davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-24

New YORK, Oct. a. A well dc.
fiuel rumof mas gained currency 10
society cirolea that Mrs. Antof will
announce soon the engagement OF nor
daughter, MEe. Dfaylon, 10 u Titled
EngiiHhman. Mrs. dayton who ~
tho divorced wlie OF J. Coleman
Dayton has lateiy been the guest OF
iutimnIe friends In England And Scot
land aud Ia now nj the apartments a
MTs. AsIor on tho Champs Elyees,
paTiR,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-24

give the suppoft OF the association 10
Mckinley. The object Vt the oiroula.
ton Of the circulars viii be to permit
MI anita. T.. A. people 10 undefstand
the methods being fesoficd 70 by GET.
laiu men IN the order In the campaign.
IL 10 nllegs d that this will make yoiol
Tor Bryan.
"lt 10 nasoftei that ous OF the ohioi
objects in both sides w the Il ght at
hand IL tho capture N Maryland,
where u IL said there 1900 A. T.. A.
yotes.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-24
naryey's Case Dismissed.

A case OF long standing agAlnSt ,Bar.
ney Harvey, which charged the
gentleman with allowing females In
hls SALOON alter o pm, was dismissed
ny Justice WenEer today at tho ne.
quest OF Attorney 3. l.. Armstrong,
coupled with the aequiescsnos OF the
prosecution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-24
ROYAL WEDDING.
IT, Crown rriaes OF Italy 60 PrIn.
cess Helena.

ROM, Dot. 2i.-rhe civil marriage
Of the crown prince Of Italy TO Pm.
cess Helene Of M9ntonegto. took place
this morning In tho ball room Of tho
q lirlnAl. The youns couple went In
Dsgli, where tho religious ceremony
wss celebrated.
Tho religious ceremony was conelud.
cd at l O'clock, when tho corstge TO.
turned 10 the Qlirinal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-24

In the probate court today Judge
Ritchiu made the following orden;
Estate oi Mary Jones; Thomas J.
Jones appointed administrator IN
bonds OF $500.
Estate Of JsmeS NJ. Hicki; order
confirming saie OF real estate.
Estate OF Henry woJdniansee; do.
cree VI distribution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-24

MINaEApoLis, Mimi, Oct. 2i.--rhc
AipbH Pni society OF the LAditD
Greek Letter fraternity, whose annual
convention has been m sctsion al the
univefsity VI Minnesota, adjourned
today after refusing charters ~ appli.
csnts from the Uuiyetslly Of Gall.
iOfuia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-24

capital, escorted by guard OF Glstib.
Ruished oiilEobs, anu placed In tho
rotuuds, where Il IL guarded Ivy milf.
Tia. ~ Will femsin In slate until .
O'Clock. IL will DO taken 10 AmeTicut
tomorrow morning tor intcrmeut. The
funeral services will be held tomorrow
forenoon IN that city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-24

In tho suit OF James Johnston
against jeremiah Schenck Judge
Hiles today made al order setting
aside the default and Judgment against
III. II. Ray heretofore made on pay.
ment OF costs by Ray aud granting
permission 10 answer, the case 10 he
Tried on November 26ih.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-24

WICHITA, Kas., OCT. a. This city
Ia crowded with visitors item radius
Of my miles TO hear ex.5peAEer Reed.
He addressed an immense audience at
made speech In tho tent raised TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-24
so rnlcr OF Tur uonnra,.


$40 Nsrth al JswsiFy.
KANSAS Cry, No., Oct. 2i.-Up TO
noon todny no trace OF the quartet Of
train robbers, who boldly held up tho
regular west bound Chicago anu Alton
passenger train, twenty miles cas-, Of
here last evening, had been found.
Iney were well disguised and hai n
good eIsTt on their pufsuefs. Express
company tiiiciala claim that tho pack
ages Of Jeweiry secured by thu robbers
were valued lees than $50. No money
was secured from tho company's sale,
SO, taken from tut engineer being the
only cash the robbers got.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-24

GLnGjw, oct. 2L-F. 4. Bacon, tho
Engiiln champion runner, beat T. L.
Council, tho American champion, IN u
two-milu tun hefe today. Bacon won
~ 10 yatda In minutes aud Il
seconds.
Bacon has thus far won all three
races OF eeTle- arranged between thp
two men Tot 5000 a side, each event.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-24

MADRAg, On'. "a a serious riot
occurred III Nasauntam, sixteen miles
itom CafficAi. iofty.eighi miles by
railroad ffom rarIOfe. Several thou.
rand workman, VINO were locked out,
ATTEMPTED to loot freight depot. Tue
police nfed on them, Killing two and
wOundiug many.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-24

Judge Ri,ohio today made the FOL.
lOwiag eqliiy orden!
Anuie steiner ys jos. l.. steiner;
decree Of divorce by default.
Chssr W Crismoni set tor hearing
on Now.
J. IA. Bhhop, assignee, W Arthur
Davis ct All set Tor bearing ou Oct. ~.
Eta Jonrs vs. Henry Jones, decree
Of divorce by default.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-24

An Enort 10 raDtare raryiand-Divls
iOu la the Hanks.

CHICAGO, OUl. 24-A Record special
from Washington sayEi
"a sensation 10 promlefd In a. II. A.
circles In n few days when mumpera Of
that organlzstioD, dissatisfied with the
tillclal communication OF thu Pfeal.
dent In opposition 10 Bryan, will re-
ply by circular, announcing their
intentlon 10 support the Chicago
nominae and pfoierting gainst the
supreme PRECEDENT ana his associates
charges VI being IN the movement ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-24

WAsuiSoToS, Oct. "a he Pfoil.
dent has appointed George n. Moore.
at present assistant district attorney
Tor AlabAms 20 b. attorney Ia that
district vice II &. Clay, removed tor
participating Ia politics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-24

PANS. Oct 2i.-rhe cabinet today
declusd TO instruct tho consul general
OF France ut New York 10 make a
special study VI the international
financial situniiOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-24

TIM HAGUE, Oct. - q iosn VII.
helmiua was u0nnfmui t0isy IN the
pftseuce oiihr court. Dc. J. q. Van
Deilycr, court chaplain. preached the
confirmation sermon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-24
AoAINsr iNrrRrEnHNcE
a French view ~ nur Alleged Policy
HsEsriing tabs.

PARIS, Ooi. 9i--rhe Figaro, refer.
rlng 10 tue rumofs regarding tbs inteu.
ton Of the United Siates 10 Intervene
IN Cuba, oayi.
"Ciyiiiz ns,lons ought TO protect
ngainat TO Interested policy VI the
Ulitsd States Ia Caba and nuI permit
intefiofUncr."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-24

opens nssi'sd n, n oeeiia. from Yes.
teEday'a Prices.


tetdaS's Prices.
CHICAGO, OaL 2i.-wheat opened
oonsid rably excited at n decline Of
tot ~ compared with ye,lotdAy1s
ciOsr. rus drop was caused primarily
by opening cables from LIVERPOOL
which showed n loss there VI ~ q, with
the market pressed Tor sale. After
selling OIL TO q point 81 below Jester.
day. elise the anxiety ~ unload ON
the part OF small holders seemed 90
abalo aud tho market quickly rallied I
cent NJ the bottom. DscembsT opened
1tt 10 20, sold az rallied 10 u Z. MAY
nUru opened q a. Z cent loves NJ -.
AT ! sold ut a5t q ! aud rallied to q
THE LONDON MARKET.
LoSDOS, Oct. 2i.-In the wheat
market To-Day h0lieFs ~ tho opening
asked "a advance but did rot obtain n.
Business closed dull and disappointing
al yesierday's worst prices.
EXCITEMENT ~ HEw YORK.
NEw YoRiS, Oct. 2i.-WhsAt market
ended the week Us IL ueguu-ln Wild
excitement. Last Monday tha bulls
pushed December up 10 sil Today the
bears ground " down e. a.. cents. A
break OF ~ 10 A. Today wrs 1nsed ON M
expected decline OF go l la Liver.
pool cable. Az the traue vas prepared
Tor an sdVanoe instead Of n break,
tho neWs Tell Ike bOmbshell
aud quickly turned tbs market into
pnudomonium. Tue bulls were badly
frightened. As tho prices icll they
caught large at0p-l0Fs orders whiOh
iuft her weighted the market. Aiisr
brief respite the Wholesale unloading
was renewed again near the close with
fedoublvd vigOf. The price slid down
the scale a quabler u halt at clip un-
al the sifuko VI n gong cut short tue de-
scent. The surprising TAIL IN Liverpool
was subject " much comment on
'changs. Late private cables nttTibut.
eI II 90 heavy realizing Of small hold.
ore. Euglish houses mere were well
supplied Win selling orders around the
Opeuing. Lots OF small long accounts
were begun yesterday on the idsa that
wheat had reached bottom, tut they
all came cut today, The week has
broken the record Tor constant aud vio-
lent fluctuations and daily tensatiouh.
The honoTs nave been about equally
divided between tho bulls End bears,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-24
rxsrE.gEn cHI,r. REMAINS.
IeRon 60 the state Capital - funeral
Tomorrow, sunday.

ATLANTA, Ga, Dot. 2s.--The body
OF tx Speaker Ctlsp was removed this
morning from Or. Holms's sAnl.
tutium, where he died, ~ tue Hlats
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-24

Al the tweniy.iifst annual oxhibl.
lion 81 thv British dairy farmers asso.
eialion ht lsliugion, during the past
week, there were over !, 1000 ontTieS. A
special snoft was made by thu Earl Of
Fowls 10 Induce tue British dairymAn
" Initiate continental methods. Thtse
model dAirles, Swiss, Italian aud
Fiouoh, were shown ~ operation be-.
SIDE n BRUSH dairy. There were 1876
butter making contests and tue largest
fhow OF cheese ever made here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-24

The strange oaso Of Mr.. aud Mira
Walter nj. Castlu OF San Francisco
avn causes much mmcut aud the
telion OF Magistrate Newton IN fiKing
their naii NJ 100000 " accepted a. tho
csuf's belief IN ,hcir guilt. Whether
THIS 10 90 Or not tisa rumarkabls fact
lnat an English woman OF high posi-
ton charged with similar uiiensu,
was Immediately hailSd Ia only 81 900.
rue ha Mrs. NJ. a. Senttr. n lady Of
manor OF aaiop, uoaf Shrewsbury, aud
was ohafgui on "Wednesday last with
stealing nvo pAIoI candle sticks from
D hotel,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-24

The emprsss Frederick II TO visit
,le queen ~ Windsor Ia tbs middle Of
november and Will stay Ia England u
month before going 10 Berlin for the
winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-24

The duohess OF Nswcaatle has sAlab.
llihed herself In the East End Of Lon.
uon In order to devote her spais time
entirely 10 the poor. Bne has caused
70 DO erected q house called ~. Ger
liudtp home where all uniorlunales
can mad help.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-24

The showing made by tho Kennel
elpb al the CFySisi palAcu this week
wsa tne largest ca record. Thefo wUTv
siSoI outsioa on quAiity Of the highest
utuet. A novelty IN tho exhibit was
Pekin upnniels. which we're In tale
if, IN $50 10 $3.50. IL the collie olnss
tnr eu,sbfAed uog Southport, valued
81 G5,OOO. won all the pfizes. George
~. Suns won too championship "a the
bull DOG class with his dog Barney
HAfualo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-24

MI. Gladstone 10 about TO become
9yelisl. His little etAndchild, Dorothy
dow, rides well aud u 10 expected
lhal her learning TO ride has 20 iat.
.inaltd the veteran statesman that he
Il determined 10 enjoy himself In the
SANS manner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-24

LoSDOS, Oct. 2i.--In tue wheat
market TO-DAY holieFs ~ tho opening
.shed "a advance but did rot obtain II,
Business elo.ei dun anu disappointing
al yesterday's worst prices.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-31

The members OF Sacred Heart r. C.
Church gave farewell reception to Father
Sylvester Jorg last night. Father Sylvester
will leave In few days to take charge Of
college at Manchester, N H.
f. Neumeyer, chairman OF committee,
openad the meeting with an address In
behalf Of the St. Benedict Society. He
presented a check to Father Sylvester. He
also acted as chairman and introduced
Mrs. Jacob Antweiler. who rspresen nted the
married women. She made neat speech,
showing the appreciation Of the ladies for
the retiring pastor. She promises that the
society would continue good work under
? the new priest.
Harry Testing represented the young
mems society. He made a neat speech in
behalf Of his organization and presented
to Father Sylvester valuable silver snuff
box. After Mr.. Testing had spoken.
Rawnsley's parlor orchestra played a selec-
tion.
Colonel J. M. Wagner spoke In English
and he presented, on behalf Of the choir
a valuable gold watch charm. the latter in
shape Of a heart and cross, copied after
the cornerstone Of Sacred Heart Church
In addition the choir presented, through
Mr.. Wagner, other valuable gifts. He
made very neat speech, which was great
ly appreciated and applauded. This ended
the presentations and Father Sylvester re-
piled to the different speeches made. He
went into detail and noted the good as
well as the faults Of his congregation, and
urged them to work on and support the
new pastor, Father Hugo. Father Sylves-
ter spoke about thirty minutes.
Among those present were Father Flynn
of St. Patrick's Church; Father Alexander,
professor of theology in ST. Vincent's Col
lege, Westmoreland, Pa, and Father
Hugo, the newly-appointed priest. After
the presentation speeches +. Noumeyer
new pastor, addressed the congregation in
few well-chosen remarks. He also ex-
pressed thanks on behalf of the congrega-
tlOn to Brother John, who has acted as
sexton for the church for the last five
years. Father Sylvester leaves on August
for Manchester, N. H.. where he takes
charge OF college. Father Hugo takes
charge ON next Sunday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-31

Harry Loughlin of this city has been
committed to Jail Without bail to answer
the charge Of burglary Of church In
philadelphia. EARLY yesterday morning
Rev: james A. Dalton, assistant pastor Of
the immaculate Conception, was informed
by the housekecper that there was bur
glar in the church.
The priest sleeps in the rectory, which
adjoins the church at Front and Canal
streets, and from his window he spied
man crouching suspiciously in the shadow
OF the wall. What are you doing therer"
be asked. Receiving no response he called
loudly: Unless you speak will shoot"
Still there was no sign from the lntruucr,
and the priest fired at him. At tho first
shot the man darted to tho wall and
clambared to the top. Two more bullets
whizzed past him, but they only served to
accelerate his movements, and he ran ut
full speed down Canal etreot, after gottiug
over the wall. Then Father Dalton blew
small whistle to attract the attention
Of the police, and proceeded to dress him.
self
The shrill whistle was heard by Police
men Coulton and Benz. who happened to
be together at patrol box on Canal
street nearby, and both started in the di.
rection from which the sound came, one
running down Canal and the other down
Laurel street.
Benz who took the Canal street route
almost ran into the fleeing burglar and
promptly took him into custody. Coulton
soon Joined him, and Father Dalton, Who
had started for the police station at Front
and Muster streets, overlook the trio and
explained the reason for his use of his ro-
volver.
AT the police station, tho prisoner,
rather disreputable.l individual,
gave his name US Henry LOughlin, and
said ho hailed from this city. In his pos
session was found complete set of burg
lars tools, which proved him to be no no
vice in the hou-ebreaking line; some sill
yer knives and forks, which were identified
as the property of the rectory.
Accompanied by the two policemen and
the sexton, Father Dalton returned TO the
church and began an investigation. 1t
was found that the burglars-fcr there
had evidently been more than one Of them
--hnu elected an entrance to the parish
house through n transom over the kitchen
door. A cellar door leading into the church
basement had also been forced, and tho
police believe that one thief worked in tho
rectnry while the other or others had at
tended to the church.
1t was soon discovered that the most
sacred and valuable vessels used for tho
sucraments were missing After long
search bag was found undera window in
the yard, containing chaliCes, cups, wine
basins and other sacrcdOtal vessels. Many
of these are of silver and gold, and few
are richly jewcled. In the kitchen Of tho
rectory a lot of knives, forks and spoons,
all silverware, were found gathered to-
gother ready for carrying away.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-31
BRASDYWINE SUMMIT CAMP.


Over two hundred fam lilies arc now 10
Gated at Brandywine Summit Camp, every
tent OIL tho grounds with the exception OF
some nino tents, are never occupied and
thcy will be By the timo Camp opens on
Monday next. The Camp will continue
until the 18th of August
; The warm weather has not affected the
| campers in the grove like it has tho peo.
| plo in your city. 1t has been hot but there
| Is generally breeze blowing which makes
camp life bearablc.
The hatchct and saw can yet be heard
through the day. Tho busy campers arc
| getting their tents put in order 50 Us to
| give them n cosy and inviting appearance
Some seven or eight families moved out
| Mr. Millayd f. Davis and family, who
will occupy their handsome tent, which
they rented out last year.
Everything gives promise of this being
rs successful camp as any ever held in
the grove.
A large tent near the en- rance TO tho
camp has been fitted up and will be used
to store bicycles in, the prices being fixed
at cents TO 10 cents all night
Numerous bicyclists paid camp a visit
last evening, who make the journey 10
Wilmington in about half an hour.
The tent of Mr.. J. r Killmer Is the
| handsomcst IN tho camp, Mr., X. entirely
rebuilt it and added mooern improve
ment5 to it. 1t has u Co2y and home-like
appea aranCo and the latch string is always
hanging out to his numerous host Of
friends.
Mr.. S. H. Baynard and interesting fam.
lily arc tcnting on St. paui's Circle and
whenever the gcnial Market street mcr.
chant Is about II jolly good time is sure to
be had. That Is chs reason he is 50 stout,
being good natured and Enjoying thu beau
ties Of this world
Mr. VIM. W. Mccormick is on hand
looking after the welfare of the camp.
He has been here so many years that tho
camp would not look nat ural without
seeing his good naturrd face. He isa
worker and favorlte with the campers.
There is plenty of good drinking wltor
on the grounds, and nU!hiny purer ana
cooler can be found anywhere for drinking
purposes.
The camp last evenin; MAS beginning to
take en- the appearance Of the camps Of
years ago.
There are moro young and handsome
girls here thHn young men, in fact the six
teen To one rule applies to the attendance
az camp ut the present writing.
Sunday 10 DOUBT Will soc n largo attcn1-
allce on the camp grounds, II clear
DAY.
The general store supplies the wants Of
The tcntersl while everything in the eating
nnn can be had II You have tho Necessary
Cash
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-31

A rare opportunity is afforded pcrpl,
who wish to take pleasant day triL
to the seashorc by going with the Eagles
excursion to Atlantic City, on Saturday,
August Sth, This excursion, which has
already become popular on account of It's
good management and the conduct Of Its
patrons during the past will nc doub, ho
the most enjoyable excursion leaving our
city this season. In addition to the many
advantages offered for this OCCASION (their
ninth annuaD the committee Of arrange.
mcnts have been notified by the railroad
company that ''the Eagles excursion uf
Wilmington will be run via Delaware
river bridge and without change of cars. :"
Tho elegant scenery from the river bridge
and along the river front, with the chauCe
of returning from the shore at 8 or 10 D.
m, over the same route without being
disturbed by Change cars for ferry boat
and again "Change ferryboat for cars"
with its attending dangers, commends it.
self to all people on pleasure bent
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-31

There was Il meeting Of the Democratic
County Executive Committee yesterday
afternoon but only routine business was
traEsaCtc ted.
1t is reported that tho free silver Demo.
Gratis have agreed on ex Congressman T. L.
Martin OF Scaford for governor, and L. |.
Handy Of Newark for Congressman
Tho State Convention of the peoples
party will be held in this city on Iaror
Day. Full county tickets and state ticket
will also be named 1t is probable that tho
convention will endorse the candidacy OF
William j. Bryan for President.
The Republicans of the Scv h wa d
vii, meet ut T3J o'clock tonight ut Il len
Hall for thc purpose OF cleGtinE delegate
and nltrrnn'e es 10 tho convent OF to b. ned
Oh August 8, to nominate canGldaLes TO-.
members of the constitutional { nyontiun.
Single Takers held Bryan ratification
mec'lng in Georgetown last night. Tonight
ono VIII be held in N9vcrand on Tomorrow
night IN this city
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-31
Work cd und swell cred.

Had piece of old Sol drcpped from its
| heavenly sphere last night iiitOtCi ityC Coun-
Gil chamber, that spot could not have been
| hotter. Councilmen and newspaper men
were par-holcd by the spiration which
formed on their forehcaGs and flowed in
riyulots down over their face to their
source, pockcthandkerchiefs. Fans could
not stop the flow, and not until Council
adjourned after a half hour session, was
life once more enjoyable.
The work Of the evening began with
City Treasurer Adams report of the bal
ance in Union National Bank to the city's
credit Itwas $24S, 1927; the special fund
for park purposes was $40, ,7oO; City Tax
Collector Edmund MITCHELL Jr, reported
collections amounting to sS0,l0o; Mr..
s'aycrs' collections amounted to $50, %O.
C'ty Couacil's payroll of s276 g6, the mis-
cGllnneous payroll Of 1856 3j and police
pay roll OF -, 81 30 were ordered paid A
communication from Peter A. Horty ask
ing for the return of sG04S overpaid tax,
was referred to the finance committee.
Enaer the head of new business Mr.
Meaney presented communication from
Samuel ii l5aynard chairman Of the build
ing Committee Of the Bourd of Education
asking permission to enlarge the quarters
of the beard, by erecting bay window on
the south end and extending the room
over the allcyway, between the build
ing ard the adjoining building
The communication was referred to the
Public Building Committee with power to
act,
Upon motion of Mr.. O'Ncil a check for
$500 was ordered drawn in favor of Will
liam p. Bancroft for park lands,
The crematory committee presented
bill Of s270 from Harry A Miller for new
boiler at the crematory, which was ordered
paid.
This finished the business
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-31
A WALLDr FOR LOCALS,

One Thousand saw the Athletics wallop
McCaflery ana AmOle all over League
Park yesterday afternoon and when tho
ninth innIug Put an end TO the visitors
pleasure they had sixteen hits TO their
credit whlDA neltCd them eleven runs.
Poor Wilmington got buV eight hits off
Mr.. AmGs, which allowed six runs.
Snch playing t.s tho locals put up is I'M
COMMON when II crowd is at tho park.
IT, |" exhibition was ragged all the way
through and the way the visitors bntted,
fi.la"d ana ..r bases was the greatest DOS
sltle contrast 1t was worse than school
boy. play On cur part. But let "bygones
bo byganra But the visitors batting
cannpt bc overlooked. Graham and Mo,
ran each had dJublns and Milligan had a
home rus 70 his credit, Every other man
en- the team. excepting Fuller and CLld5
bad one or incre hasc hits to his credit
Score: