davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-03
some Facts about Money.

!. The law OF 1873 did not con-
tract the currency of the United
States by SO much as a penny.
2. The currency OF the country is
now three times as much as it was in
1870, and the poorest dollar we haye
now is as good as the best dollar we
had then.
3. From 1873 to 1892 the United
States enjoyed the greatest prospect
tv that has eyer been experienced by
this or any other nation since histo-
ry has been written.
4. Neither the act OF 1873 norany
act since has driven n dollar of silver
out of circulation nor lessened the
power of any silver dollar.
;. This country has coined 30
times as many silver dollars since
1873 as it did prior to that time,
and every dollar coined since is as
good as any dollar coined before.
6. This country has mole silver
money in gross, and more per capita
than any free silver country in the
world.
Z. Every silver dollar eyer coined
by this government, whether before
or since 1878, is full legal tender for
any debt in the United States. The
legal tender quality of silver dollars
has never been abridged except dul-
ing the five years from 1873 to
1878.
s. In this country silver circulates
side by side with gold, and a SILVER
dollar will buy as much of any
kind of property as a gold dollar,
but this is not true of any free silver
country.
9. A silver dollar will buy twice
as much of any kind Of property in
the United States as it will in any
free silver country on earth.
10. The per capita circulation OF
money in the United States is 33 per
| cent more than it is intireat Britain
II. Mexico has free and unlimited
coinage OF silver, but one American
silver dollar will buy two Mexican
silver dollars, even in Mexico.
II. The wages OF laborers are
much higher in the United States
than in Mexico, and the cost of liv-
ing is less.
'13. The per capita circulation in
this country is nearly three times
that of tree silver Mexico, and one OF
our poorest collar will buy two Of
Mexico's best dollars.
IA. The world has produced as
much gold, and twice us much silver,
in the last % years as in the previ-
Gus so years.
Is. The worlds coinage OF gold
alone has averaged more this year
for the last % years than the coin
age OF gold and silver combined the
previous 80 years.
16. This country had free coinage
of both metals for 80 years, but it
never had the concurrent circulation
of gold and silver till 1879.
II. This country is under the sin
gle gold standard now, has been so
legally since 1874, and has been SO
practically since 1884.
IS. The last official treasury
statement issued which is up to July
1st, 1896, gives the amount OF mon
ey now in circulation in the United
States as follows:
Gold coins 5000, 100, 600
Silver coins. 625 800, 900
Paper money.............. 3S3,3O0,OOO
Total. 81 sos, 900, 900
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-03

Large delegations visit Major Nc
kinley nearly every day from all
sections. Last Saturday 1000 Ger
mans from Cleveland called upon
him, speaking for sound money.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-03

Scarcely a day passes but what
some man, republican, democrat, or
pop, announces that the light has
broken in on him, and that after
careful examination he can not go
Bryan, free trade, and unlimited free
silver. Let the good work go on.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-03

The pop convention ought to have
passed a resolution authorizing the
sheriff to arrest the first man who
comes into Hand county to speak
for republicans Its wrong to say
anything on the othe other sidel
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-03

In a speech in congress Mr.. Bryan
said: Speaking for myself, it is i'm
material in my Judgment whether
sheep growers receive any benefit
from the tariff or not" What do
the sheep growers think Of Mr..
Rpyouo
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-03

The free silver democrats are dis
couraged as their cause begins to
slide down hill Mr.. Bryan is strug-
Cling to gain a few votes in New
York with his eloquence, and letting
the rest OF the country go. New
York is sure for Mckinley by 100000
majority. II
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-03

How Senator Pettlgrew lust d0tes
on Mexicol He would not trade one
of his Sioux Falls lots for quarter
section down there.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-03

Judge and Puck, the former repub-
lican, the latter democratic, are both
supporting Mckinley this year with
their powerful cartoons.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-03

Ever since the PRESS exposed the
populist boycott a few OF them have
had the floor trying to explain and
excuse it, but they make Il sorry
mess OF it. Might as well acknowI-
edge "a boss" boys.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-03

The inevitable race has come. Joe
Patchen, the great PAGER, has been
matched against W. W. Hamilton,
bicyclist, mile heats two in three, for
$4,000 at Rochester, y. Y.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-03

Torrance Y. Powderley, the brainy
man who for years headed the
Knights of Labor organization, an
nounces himself for Mckinley.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-03

IcKinley's letter OF acceptance is
the greatest contribution to the cam
paign from any source. All inteIli-
gent, unprejudiced men should read
it. This great nation accords it the
first place in political literature.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-03

Senator Pettigrew has been sent to
Illinois to save the country. Won
der if he will speak disrespectfuliy OF
a gentleman named Grant in that
state? Here's hopin' that Frank
will behave better away from home
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-03

A news dispatch from Alpena says
J. ". Hardin, populist candidate for
secretary OF state, was stricken with
paralysis Sunday, affecting his left
side.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-03

A canvass of the city OF Lincoln
has been made, and republicans
claim that Mckinley will carry the
city and the ward Mr.. Bryan liyes in
by big majority.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-03

Mr.. Bryan made 1lS changes in
his Chicago speech before it was
printed for the public. The popu-
lists wish that Senator Pettigrew
could make just one change in his
Miller speech, viz: wipe it out entire
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-03

Henri Waterson, the great demo-
cratic newspaper man and politician,
is talked of for president on the ma
tiOnal democratic ticket.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-03
THE ELECTORAL VOTE.

The electoral vote for 1896 viii be A z in
number: 224 votes being necessary for
choice. The states and the vote to which
they are entitled are as follows:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-03

Why OF course, if anewspaper can't
be answered, either call it "a 'Iiar,"
or boycott it.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-03
10 CENT

Will pay for the PRESS until
after election, two months. Ev-
erybody ought to read the best
local newspaper during the great
campaign. Send in your names,
postotfice address and 10 cents.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-03

Trainloads OF people visit McKin-
ley, carrying cannOns and steam
caliopes.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-03

The Mckinley tidal wave is again
doing business at the old stand.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-03

She's tapped-the campaign is
Let 'er flow.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-03
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
n D. WHITCOMB,
DE n 7 S 7.

Painless cy tracing of teeth, ana general
iontal work Satisfaction guaranteed. Of
gep In Morrill, brick. two doors north of post
nTirr. Miller, ;. ID.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-03

Bryan ?
Evening journal., 1896-06-20

Hslf century OF pioneer work for the
advancement Of yemen has made the
life Of Elizabeth Cadv Stanton an inspirs-
tion to thousands, and an appropriate
obi sct Of homsge and congratulation.
It is now a year since the immense
ovation vas given to Mrs. Stanton at tho
Metropolitan Opera House in New York
on the anniversary of her S0th year,
under the auspices Of the National Coun-
Gil Of Women OF the United States
A Recommendation from such brill
liant philosopher. good mother, such
& great and true woman. will be needed
by men and women everywhere.
AS Mrs. Stanton herself said in reply to
the mauy addresses OF affection and de
votion from women representing homes
all over the land.
"In this struggling world men often
lean on the judgment OF mothers and
wives. hence women need a clear under
standing Of the vital questions of the
Evening journal., 1896-06-20
Basebali Notes.

Il Is very wet day when the attend
ance at Hartford falls below 1000.
Mackey has been released by Hartford
and has been signed by the Torrlngton,
Conn, team.
"Vic" Willis the DslRwarean who is
pitching for Syracuse has recovered from
his serious illness and Is agsln in the
game.
Taylor, Paterson's third baseman who
has been out Of the game for some time
with 3 split thumb, viii play again next
week
The Philadelphia newspapers continue
their stinging roasts of the club ano
management in that city.
Paterson stands good chow Of making
It three straight from Newark.
The case Of Amos Rusie win be settled
one way or the other at the meeting Of
the directors Of the National League, TO
be held In Pittsburg on June 90
The New York Club has released
Bowen. who has been doing such great
work for the "Mets.
Pitcher Flanagan. OF Wilmington. is
making great record with tae Hsgers
town, Nd, club.
Evening journal., 1896-06-20
Suffer from Nervous his.

hour.
The guardian angel in every home Is
certainly a woman. Upon her shoulders
rests the responsibility for the health Of
the family
No wife, mother or sister who has the
health or happiness of her family st
heart, will see day after day 90 by with
nothing done for some tired. sick OF all
Ing member of the household. II she is
wide-AwRke, thoughtful woman she
will make 1t her first duty to see that
Paine's celery compound is used to bring
back the vigor to the neglected nerves
and the poor blood
Eilzsbeth Csdy Stanton. writing to the
Wells & Richardson Co, Of Burlington,
on Jan. 6, said;
"Some members Of my family have
been using your Paine's celery compound
and | heartily recommend it TO any one
who is run down or suffering from nerv.
GUS Ills. Hereafter shall always keep q
bottle on hand "
II is the plain duty of every wife and
mother to watch the health OF those
Evening journal., 1896-06-20

No 507 West Third street. Miss East
burn is a member of the class Of ~ at
SNarthmore College.
Letter Carrier Harlan Feaster, who
Injured bis hand on Monday morning by
failing from a step. Is getting better and
will soon be on duty again.
Colonel Faulkner Of Grubb's Landing.
who has been sick for some days. Is out
again.
Hoyt P. Jones, shipping clerk at the
Lisbig manufacturing establishment, will
20 to Georgetown. Monday, to spend his
two weeks vacation.
Mrs Annie Pusey, widow of Lea PDsey.
Is the guest Of Mrs. Sarah Swayne At
Kenuett Square.
Mrs o D Robinson aud son Chsuncsy
have returned home TO Georgetown, after
a visit to Wilmington friends.
Mrs A. Pierce is the guest OF her sis
ter, Mrs. Samuel Mcdowell, At Media.
A. l.. Churchmkn has returned home
from his school at Bustleton, Pa Next
fall be will enter the Boston School OF
Technology.
MISS m aflb hlfh Oi hlOANiiict -ooAs
is the guest OF Miss Alics Griffith. They
were classmates st Wilson College.
Miss Clara Reynolds,ot Felton,is is visit
ing friends In Philadelphia.
Miss Lizzie Norris is the guest Of
friends At Odessa.
Mics Helen Gooding Is the guest oi
Miss Nettie Taylor OF Dover
George R Thompson has returned from
snort visit to Kehnett Square.
Misses Mary and Ida Phillips, o.
Georgetown. are visiting In Wilmington
Lewis s. Fell and Frank Mccoy bav'
returned from West Chester.
Judge Marvel was In Wilmington yes
terday.
Ex-Lsvy Court CommIssIoner l. N
Grubb, OF Grubb's Corner, was la VIII
mington this morning.
Evening journal., 1896-06-20
pslIrhtfal Lawn Party.

Special Correspondence Evening Josrnal.
SMYRNA June 20.-rhe annual lawn
party of the b NJ = X was held'last
night at the "Lindens," the beautiful
home OF one OF the members, Miss
Elizabeth Denney. The spacious lawn In
front OF the house WAS Illuminated with
Chinefe lanterns while here and there
some "wee small neuk" beneath liiac
bush had been made into q delightful
tete n tete
Dancing and many novelties In the way
Of genes were introduced into the even
ing's pleasure, and at lato hour re
frsshments we're served. The party broke
up with the dancing Of the Virginis reel
on the lawn.
Those present were: Kathryn Calrnes
OF Philadelphia, Miss Helen McCaulley
WILMINGTON. Miss Claire Cooper Of Ken
ton. Miss Wallace OF Dover, Misses +
Estene Waters, E,hel Cooper, Bertha
Hofecker, Elizabeth Hall. Eunice
Anthony, Henrietta Tschudy, Edith
Collins. MAdge FAIRIES. Florence Hall,
Bsulah Jefferson, Mr.. and Mrs Hsrvsy
p. Hall. Mr. and Mrs William Fleming,
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Waller, aud
Messrs. Wine, Smith and Montgomery,
OF Philadelphia: J. Eisenhower. OF
Pennaylgsnia; william &stten, OF viii
mington; Edwsrd Beck. of Elkton
George Townsend, of Odessa; Mr., Latte
mus. Of Townsend; w g. Cooper, Jr , o
Ksnton; Charles Nj. wharton, Clareno,
b Raymond. G. Davis Brown. Rob
ert D. Hofscker, Jr. Robert b
Danney, Harry Hurtt, Jr,. Walter NJ
Busteed. Hirons Denney, Dr. + l.. orisr
p. F CAussy. Irving I. Cooper, George
I. Cooper. Gsorgs d. Denney, Hsrr
Tschudy, W. G. Anthony. Beaton N
Weldon and Reuben e Dennsy
Evening journal., 1896-06-20
y. NI. Q. A. FleId sport..

The annual Geld sports Of the Y. NJ O.
A.. are being held kt Riverview this
afternoon. Thirty-two men from the
Wilmington Asse alton have entered In
the various events and there have been a
number OF entries from Philsdelphia.
Special interest is taken In the 100 yards
dash and the mile relay race. The
officers Of the sports are: Referee.
Captain Thomas Kane. judges OF all
round cham plonsbip. Msdiord H CshooD,
Dr.. j. K. Mshshy, Howard Me'choir
Evening journal., 1896-06-20
Mr.. FREEDMAN'S FREAK
HE PREVENTED THE METRoPoLl-
TAN-WILMlNGToN BALL GAME.

They Wore to Have Played at the
Polo Grounds. New York, But Freed
man TrAnsfsrred the Brooklyn--Nsw
York Game There and stopped It-Othsr
sporting News.
The present arrangement by which
the Atlantic League games In New York
depend on the pleasure OF Andrew
Freedman is very unsatisfactory. Yeater
day there was a game schsduled between
Mr.. Freadman's second team, the NETS. .
and WILMINGTON. Mr.. Freedman. how
ever, saw at to transfer the
New York-Broohly game 81
the Polo grounds leaving the
"Msts" aud Wilmington without plss'
TO play. How long such a sohoolboy
management VIII remain In force yet 70
mains to be teen. AS It is now. Freedman
10 liable at any time to decide that be
wants the grounds on a day that AZ
Atlantic League game Is scheduled and
the latter will have to be postponed.
Evening journal., 1896-06-20
Among thesWheeimsn.

Rev. w. l.. s. Murray will preach a
special sermon TO wheelmen AZ Ss. Psul's
NJ e Church on Sunday night June 2S.
A big lantern parade will be given by
the Wilmington Bicycle Club on July
g The club has not yet arranged the
details OF the parade.
John l. Clark, Jobn Miunick ard
Edward Churchman went to Philadel
phia this morning, being entered In the
races Of the South End Wheslmen this
afternoon
The Diamond Wbeelmen OF Philadel-
phia will make club run TO Wilmington
TO morrow aud return By boat.
The entries for the night meet to be
held at Rlverview on June % will close
TO night The smateur events ale one
mile novice. one mile open. one mile
handicap and two mile handicap. There
will be two professional events.
The bIcycll5ts Of the Delaware Field
Club will make q cub run this after
noon, leaving the CLUB house at Elsmere
IT A 80 o'clock
Evening journal., 1896-06-20

whom the worry and weAriDefs Of tn
Office, the store or the factory makes
needless of their falling health. Pale
lips and cheeks, disturbed sleep, pain OF
neuralgia or rheumatism, headache or
that constant feeling of weariness.are
causes enough for immediate recourse to
that best of all invigorstors, Paines
celery compound.
There is nothing vague or uncertain
about its working. It goes straight to
the cause of the mischief; purines the
blood. enrichea It in volume and In
quality, aud firmly but gently stirs tho
organs that have become sluggish.
Psine's celery compound drives out
Impurities. restores strength. renews
vitality. regulates the kidneys, liver and
bowels, and makes people we'll That Is
why It is the wonderful remedy that 1t Is
TO day. and more In demand than ell the
ordinary sarsaparillas, nervines and
tonics that promise so much and accom-
plish so little. Every year confirms the
faith of the people in Paines celery
compound.
Evening journal., 1896-06-20
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS

A Seaford chicken months old has
laid fifteen eggs and Matched fourteen
chickens.
Wheat harvest is on, about ten days
earlier than usual
The SALARY of the Cambridge post
msster has been Increased from 81, zoo TO
81 500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Richardson, of
Houston. celebrated the fifty sixth
anniversary OF their marriage few days
ago
Carollne's tax rate is 81 O3 three cents
higher than last year.
George Wilson, Barclay. Q ieen Anne'a
county, has bought $500 900 worth OF old
iron within q radius OF eight or ten miles
OF that place.
I he last OF the straw berries were gath
cred on Tuesday. Early Harvest black
I berries sre being pickeo In small quaint
ties and sell at 10 cents per quart. The
blackberry crop will be a large ole.
Caroline has q colored woman who
drives q two mule team daily to aud from
the saw mill.
On Saturday night last Captain Peter
Jackson's tugeye. laying at Captain
Milkourne Br6nhe'- whtrf East Cam.
bridge, was stolen, snd no trace Of her
has yet been found.
Rev. William L. Tomklnson, pastor OF
the NJ. K. Church st Houston, left last
week for Harrisburg, where he will
undergo medioSl treatment.
The railroad eompsny has demolished
the engine house at the depot at Lewes
Howard N Long, of Lewes, had tn,
highest average of bis class at the Whar
ton School Of the University OF Penn
eylvaniA, aad won the prize Of $40 giyer
} by the SOFA Of the Revolution for the
J bsss essay on tho subject "HIstorica
Sketch OF the First Pennsylvania Rsgi
ment Of Ilfsntry During the War Of thI
Revolution"
, The citizens of Rehoboth propose Il
celebrate the Fourth Of July in q regulA
= old fashioned style this year. Their
will be music, orations, games, race
, between fat and lean folks. pie eating
. tub race and every rational attraction L
make the day interesting The citizen
OF LaWes have bsen invited to take part
There will be fireworks In the evening.
: A Worcester county young man re
9 Gently procured q marriage license an
q proceeded to Deals Island to claim hi
bride, but, to bis CONSERVATION, when h
arrived he found she had hown wit
, another fellow
% A how Of natural gas has been dlscoV
81 cred at Colchester which 10 exeitiD
- much interest smong the visitors.
~ y burns readily with pale blue fame, bu
does not make heat, as articles passe
through the fame are not even scorcheS
Evening journal., 1896-06-20
Social and Personai Notes,

Miss Elizabeth Patton Is spending a
few days in Philadelphis.
Miss Jennie Short OF Georgetown. Is
visiting her brother, Rev. F Burgette
Short, Of Harrison Nj. \. Church.
Mrs George L Stldham spent yesterday
In Philadelphia.
John A. Lengel has arrived safe in
Europe.
Mrs. Mary Appleton Is visiting Mrs
]. d. Emerson at Middleiown.
George B. Harrington. son OF ex Mayor
Austin Harrington, came home from St.
Johns Military School. Msnlius, N. Y,
to day to apend his vacation.
Miss Iols X Eastburn OF Union. Del,
Is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Ezra Fell, at
Evening journal., 1896-06-20
snnrtinr News Notes.

The Wilmington Bicycle Club will take
a run on Monday night.
Ou July che Wilmington Bicycle Club
will give a lantern parade and invite all
unattached riders to participate.
The Germantown u ngaFi Cricket Team
will play the first eleven OF the Delaware
Field Club at Eismsre this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1896-06-20

iud ges Of the track. William
Khk. Edward Mpichior 3 Frank Nc
Daniel indges Of the 6eld, Alfred Wac
John Whltehesd, DR.. J. harnsr Rile. /;
timers. nillard +. Davis, Charles
NJ Banks, Charles a. Rodo.ph;
clerk of course Victor B0cher;
assistants, George X Foulk and Charles
s Tlzwell measurers. Richard McLauRhl
lin, O. Harry Rumford; announcer. FL
wood Truman The proceeds are to be
used In improving the association hall.
Evening journal., 1896-06-20
rhree score. ren and ssven

John @. sasse, OF No. 500 French
street, celebrated his 77th birthday to-
day. his sons John Q Sssse. Jr.,
Magistrate Lewis Sasse, tx Second
Assistaut Engineer George w. SAsse and
thler families will hold an informal re-
ception tonight at the parental home.
Evening journal., 1896-06-20
Patsrson wins From Newark.

At Newark, after being shut out until
the dfth inning, Paterson solved the
puzzliDg delivery Of Bristow and made
twelve hits of him, scoring nine runs.
The numerous errors OF the home team
helped out the leaders. Only eight hits
were made eff Gray, tho Paterson pitcher.
seore;
RHR
Newark. ........l 60 0 0 "a 8 !
Patterson .......0 0 o 3 x-0 IL 3
Batteries Bristow aud Rothfuss; Gray end
Elton. Umpire HoAgland. Attendanee-6N.
Evening journal., 1896-06-20
A vsry rIsaaant Cruise.

Mr. and Mrs. William G Mshaffsy,
Miss Lottis Wales. Charles Ward, Mr.
and Mrs "a II. Ward General and Mrs
Samuel A Macallister, Miss Isabella
Mscallistor, Robert P. Robinson, Misses
Agnes and Lydia Downey, and Mr.. and
hrs. George A Roberts, have returned
home from a cruise down the Chesapeake
on the sloop yacht Carrie, OF which
william Porter Is captain with mate
Murray and Stewart MeIlhenny as bis
aids Ia the management OF the WE'LL
appointed craft. The members Of the
party express themselves In the highest
Terms OF the cspability and geniality OF
the captain and his crew
The itinerary embraced Annapolis.
steelton, Bay Ridge, Runney's lulet and
other interesting poiats on the Ohesa-
peake aud Patapsoo
Evening journal., 1896-06-20
A peIawaIs elrL suooess.

Among the graduates OF the State
Normal School, OF Trenton, N. j., class
OF 90 Mas B Amoretts Davis, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. @ II Davis, formerly
residing on West Third street, Whining
ton. Miss Davis Is also q graduate Of
Asbury Park High School, being valedio-
toriau OF the class Of '03. While residing
in Wilmington she was pupil OF No 3.
Ia Ssb.smber Miss Davis expects TO be.
come a member OF the teachers staff ct
Asbury Park school.
Evening journal., 1896-06-20
Tho Ohsapost work Ever Onered.

tho UhtapoBt Nofk EYor UHoFeu.
We have few copies Of q beautiful
work, handsomely bound, containing sew
eral hundred pictures OF high artistic
merit, which will be sold az 81 75 a copy,
which Is about ope-fourth the publics-
tion price. Also some copies OF Rand aRd
McNsily's Cyclopedia at $2.25, worth
four times the price asked. Can be seen
at the EVENING JOURNAL office.
Evening journal., 1896-06-20
wnI ENTERTAIN the OhoIr.

The Sacred Heart r. c. choir ceased
rehearsals last nlght. Monday evening
the choir will bs entertained at q
sociable given ia the school hall The
Germsnia band will participate in the
reception.
Evening journal., 1896-06-20
Atlantic Loaruo standing.
National Ieaaue Standing,
where They Play To-day.

where They Play To-day.
Paterson at Newark.
Wilmington at New York.
New Haven at Hartford.
Philadelphia at Baltimore.
Chlc-go at Cleveland
st. Louis st Plttsburg.
Washington at Boston.
New York at Brooklyn.
Louisville at Cincinnati.
Evening journal., 1896-06-20
glTEIi,

HOLLINGSWORTH-Ne Wooddale. De ..
on June IA, 1896, Abner Hollingsworth, aged IS
years.
Lewiston the 18th instant. Mary J.
widow of the late Jacob Lewis. aged 80 years