davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-01

Cameron County is the extreme
southern county of Texas. 1t is
separated from Mexico by the Rio
Grande on the south and has about
100 miles of gulf coast as its east
ern boundary. 1t was organized in
1913, and contains 1908 square
miles. Farming and stock raising
are the principal industries of the
people the location, climate and soil
being admirably. adapted for both.
The greater portion of the soil is a
rich loan, and produces an exceed
ingly heavy yield of both cotton
and corn the chief farm products.
Two, and sometimes three crops of
corn, averaging from fifty to seven~
ty bushels per acre, are raised year
| w.. while cotton will easily yield
from one to two bales per acres.
Grasses grow all the year, and stock
fnd pasturae without being fed or
sheltered during the winter. But
fthe soil and climate OF the Lower
Rio Grande Val ey are by nature
best adapted for the production of
vegetables and fruits. Vegetables
af all kinds grow all the year
Ground, and northern people are as
tonished to find tomatoes, lettuce,
spinach, English peas, etc, served
fresh from the gardens in midwIn-
ter. This is undoubtedly the par
adise of track gardeners, and so
soon as rail transportation is oh
tanned Cameron county vegetables
by the car load will be shipped to
northern markets during winter and
early spring, and gill obtain the
highest prices. as there Will he no
competition. This is due to our
exceedingly mild climate. Free
quently the entire winter passes
without single frost, and there is
rarely ever any COZ weather before
Christmas. Fruit culture has not
been attempted in this county on a
large scale, bnt there is one large
banana plantation on which this
delicious fruit yields most ahund-
antly and in the greatest perfection.
Grapes are also raised extensively.
growing in almost every yard. They
ri2en from Two TO four weeks ear
lier than in any other section.
Many planters here make all Of
their own table wines. Oranges
and lemons also grow in profusiop,
and this section could easily be
made to rival Florida in the pro-
iuction of oranges Sugar cane is
ulso one Of the most important pro-
pucts Of this valley. The Rio
Grande plantation of MIR. Geo Bru-
Law and The Rabbi Starck plantation
produce grsat quantities of cane,
which is all manufactured on the
no Orande plantation MS cane
makes sugar which is produced by
experts to be even superior to the
best Louisiana product. Havana
tobacco has also proven a success
here, Col. J G. Tucker having
made some most successful expert
menis with it; his samples we've
classed by New York buyers as
equal to the hest Havana.
The county is waiered BY the Rio
Graude with its ample flow along
the southern boundary, and mum
erous small streams ca led arroyo,
and "resacas."
The population Of Cameron conn
/ Ona
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-01
CEEVALIER OPERA GLASS,

Opera Glasses are now used not
My for the concert HAIL, theatre
or opera house. as being portable
and easily carried in the pocket. but the
pOssessor of one will find it a useful
companion at the seaside, river or coun-
try excursions and he race course. The
above mas achromatic lenses, leather
covered bodies, ii ting in flexible leather
case; the latest. Sent registered by mail
free on receipt of $500; worth $1,000.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-01
a lady in this city suspected

a lady in this city suspected
flat her husband was in the
1aabit of kissing the hired girl,
4and resolved to catch him in
the act. After watching for a
few days she heard him come
in one lay when the dining
room was dark. Burning with
pSsy, the injured wife got
eiaaStily, placing
J ! | ! : ! ! ! ! !
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-01
FIELD AND MARINE,

This glass is most useful, both as
Marine and Field Glass. 1t has
achromatic leDses, three in each side.
finely mounted and covered with black
morocco leather, and has great magnify
ing power. II is provided with sun
shades and brought to focus by turn
ing the thrmbscrew until the object
becomes clear and distinct. Every
Glass is sold with line leHther case and
shoulder strap. sent registered free bv
mail On receipt of S6.00: worth S14 CO.
The Invisible World Revealed !!
MICROSCOPES
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-01

This Opera Glass IS suitable FOR
iafics' use having Mother-of Pearl
covered bodies, and can be had either
in White. Oriental or Black Pearl. The
mHuntings are Handsomely finished in
nickel plating and gilt. The whole,
lifting in a flexible leather case with
achromatic lenses forms a useful rres-
eLG Sent registered free by mail on
receipt OF S5.e0; worth $1,000.
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
PRESIDENT DENIES THE KUMOl

PRESIDENT DENIES THE hUMOR.
BALTIMORE, Sept. Referring to
the suggestion that his line would
probably stop at Greenwood. Del, and
become a feeder to the Philadelphia.
Wilmington and Baltimore railroad.
President Bosley, of the Queen Anne's
railroad, said yesterday that such a
plan was not under consideration, and
the original intention to build the road
tC Lewes, Del, would be carried out
The line is nearly finished to Green
wood, thirty-five miles from Queens
town, the western terminus. 1t is cx
pected to run trains when the road Is
completed to Greenwood. Negotia-
tions have been in progress with the
Pennsylvania railroad relative TO
rights of way across the tracks of that
system at Greenwood and Ellendale,
Del. These crossings have been in dis
Dute and condemnation proceedings
have been resorted to.
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
SPORTING NEWS NOTEs.

The bicJclIsts Of Company A, N q d.,
made club run to Shellpot last night.
The Wilmington Whist Club has
dra@n tsnth place In list OF eighteen
challengers for tba challenge trophy now
held bT the New York Whist Club.
10 the hrst running race at the Elkton
FAir yesterday Jockey Glare was throw
to the ground and had bis collar bone
broken aud was otherwise injurad By the
bling OF his mount, Nellte Agnes.
Charley" Johnson, the nordh ~-s-era
lightweight, has challenged Charles
McKeever FOR the championship Of
Pennsylvania st 1877 pounds
The Martin Senate football team has
organized with these players: R. Nit
chell. centre; A. Robinson, right guard
A. ResteW, left guard A. Spark, tiRhi
tackle; w. Keen. left tackle; e Been
nan. left end; RArts, right end; Il
( SidhRm, left halt back; w Suith
righs bali-hsck; Il Fahey, quarter
back; l.. HArhert. ful-back tn.
( average weight of the team IA eighty
five pounds. w. < H-nd0er, No. SOl
/ Harrison street. 70 manager.
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
EACH WON A GAME.
Wilmington and Athletics
Split Even Yesterday.
THERE WAS NO REGULAR UMPIRE
BUT THAT Is UsUAL-ANOLE
PITCHED A GOOD GAME IN TRE
FIRST oONTEST-MERTES as A
PITCHER OTHER SPORTS.

Wilmington split even with the A h
leties vest, r5as. winning the drst gene
by tcore OF 10 3, ana losing Che
second by \ score Of 10 3. or course
there HAS no regular umpire present, so
Dick" Hawke wAs pus Ia He did
fairly sod work aad gave sAtlsfection
during the Grst gSus, bat 10 the second
man from oscn team WAS put In After
the fret inring they did god
work Caln lost tho hrst
gan fer toe Athlstic4 Sc
pitcued the frst tvo innings and wss
bastsd out OF the bJx. four rups being
made eff him IN the second ipning
MsrteF, who Is a pitcher OF the McIntyrs
order. IA sdditi0n 10 his other accom- p
liehments, went into the box, aud
though he gave ten bases on balls, only
thrse q ruDs were made oif him
Until the sixth inning but two hits
We're made of Amole, aud no was then
taken out add Nswklfk, new fud OF
k.GEnger Loug's was substituted. Five
HRS we're made of him.
The work Of Kins0lla behind the plate
and Spratt vt short was OF particularly
high merit yssterday, both men playing
the game to the beBt OF ehoiT ability.
The second game was lost by the gem
erkl lsssituds Of the Wilmington field
ers ard thu inability Of most OF The
bate to get In their hlts OPPORTUNITY.
The scOre:
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
A GREAT RAILROAD DRAMA.

Elmer e. Vance's great realistic rail-
road comedy drama, "The Limited
Mail" which will appear at the Grand
Opera House on Thursday evning, Sep
tember 10, and the simple announce
ment Of the coming Of the company
should be enough to pack the house
from foot-lights to gallery. The scenic
and mechanical effects Of the play are
this season entirely new. An entire
new vestibuled train Of cars. compris
ing a baggage, mail, smoker and Pull
man coaches the entire length aggre
eating over 800 feet, and u feet high
has been built under the personal di
rection Of Mr.. Vance. and is said to be
more striking and realistic than ever
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
BAsERALL NoTEs.

Gallagher will play With Wilmington
against the Athletics In philadelphia to
day. Mr. Long may slao borrow him on
Saturday II possible.
Wilmington will play two games with
the Athletics IN Philadelphia to-day. sud
a nunber OF WILMINGTON crsnGs will 20
mp to see tbam
The subscription TO present a testi-
monial 10 jerry Nops as q token Of the
admiration which Wilmington crsDks
have for him, Is gro sing rspidiy. over
$50 being tubeoiibsd yesterday
K'ener, Who WAS one OF the most 70
liable Of Athletics pitchers before he
joinsd Phnsdelphis, will probably pitch
game fer WilminRton this afternoon.
Dlvinuoy. Who put up good game at
short for Wilmington, has been re-
lssred
Cargo is sgain out OF the game, his
sprained ankle having bsen hurt again
Some OF the lcngesv bits ever made on
the Wilmington grounds were made ia
yesterday games
Hammond the Baltimore catcher. NAV
report to Mr.. Long to-day.
Chris Won der Abe, Rner OF the 50
Louis Clab. was msrrlad last niaht &C
Erie. Pa. 10 Miss Dslls r. welle.
you can't fool those Atlantic
Leaguers. Wilmington was late get
ton TO Newark Sunday, and the UNI
pire caused them to forfeit an extra
game that was not even scheduled.
This is not a regular umpire; those
gentle men avoid Newark. Whatever
may be said OF the substitutes ability
he was evidently selected with some
view to the eternal fitness of things
for his name is Ketcham ."-Philadel
phia Evening Telegraph. Same cas-
Monday.
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
DEATH OF A WAR VETERAN.
CAPTAIN TaoMAS w. SHEER, AN
OLD NAVAL OFFICER, DIES IN
SALEM.

Csptsin Thomas Whitney Sheer, wLo
died on Monday of heart disssss at the
home OF his daughter, Mrs. John T
White. 10 Salem, N j., ~Ss bjrn Jane
is, 1923 in Southwark. Philadelphia,
and catered tee merchant mstire ser
slca AZ lho age OF 10 years. At Is years
he was insde cap5aig, end continued 10
tue ssrv oe until tho outbreak OF the 70
oallion, when he entered the service OF
the government
he served with honor IN various posi-.
tions during the early months OF T. .
war, and In April. 1853, was given com.
msnd Of tne United States ship Wyan
dottee, enc OF the North Atlantic
blockRding squadron, stationed at Nor
folk, Va Later, In 1865. he became
master Of the UDiied States ship Sange
mon. station cd at the Phllsdelphis Navy
Yard, and was honorably discharged In
latter part or that year After leaving the
government tervlce he returned 60 the
merchant marine, and was on active
duty Until shout ten years sgo.
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
COLONY OF HOLLAHDERS.
ARRANGEMENTS BEING MADE
FOR A DOMINEE AND ERECTION
OF HOUSES.


FOR A DOMINEE AND ERECTION
OF HOUSES.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 9.-The colony
of Hollanders which is in process of
settlement along the Choptank river in
Caroline county, will establish a viii
lage to be known as Wilhelmina, after
the Girl Queen of Holland.
Two families from Indiana joined
the colony last week, and several
more are expected next week A min
lister in Nebraska has written to Sup
erintendent Dryden, of the state bu-
reau of immigration, that he is pre-
pairing to bring fifty families to join
the colony.
An appropriation of $500 has been
made by the county authorities to shell
the roads running through the settle
ment, and $4,000 bushels of shells will
be spread over them. The Hollanders
are planning to organize a church ,anC
hope TO have a building erected fol
this purpose and secure a "dominee,
as the pastor will be called within the
next six months.
Arrangements are now being made
for the erection of houses for the col
Onists.
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
THE WEATHER AND CRops

The MsIyl,nd Sia Weather ssrvlc.
gives This report OF tho weather ard
crops FOR the weaF just passed along the
Eastern Shore: Pastures aud late vage
tables have le,n improved bg the recent
rains Seeding will now progress uore
rapidly rs owing to the rains, the ground
Is IN good condition for working. A
large proportion OF the corn cr,p Is 20
la shock Esrly soNn buckwheat looks
well. aud, together with millef. will bs
bensh5tsd by the wssK's rainfall Ths
weSi her OF the week WAS not Favorable
for the saving OF fodder. and some may
require another hSndling to dry IL
Fruif - becoming scarce.
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
nIEI,.

CROWLEY.-ln this city, on Soptem
Der 5. Margaret A. Crowley, mother
Of Rev. Dennis J. Crowley, aged 4o
years.
DOUGHERTY.-On September I. 1896
Edith Whitall, daughter of Mary Il
X. and the late Captain +. ]. 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 L. and
A. Mary jackson.
STANNARD.-In this city, September
4 1896 Margaret Stannard. wife u
John Stannard.
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
TO GET MUD RUN" MEDALS.
RIDERS WHO WERE IN TIE TINE
wHEELvEN's RUNS TO BE RE
WARDED.


wHEELvEN's RUNS TO BE RE
WARDED.
The following announcement made by
the comml tee In chsrge OF the Time
Wbeelmen's funs held last Sal urday
will bo of particular interest 10 tbs
WilminRtoniaOs who we're en-sred.
The Time Wheelmen Century Run
Committee, consisting OF William B
iiko, DR. Charles T Gndsn, @ Couls-
tor, Lewis K. Giubb, r. BEumblRtt,
George Q. Wood and william Dickisy,
having decided upoR ths following
method Of distributing the m,deia:
all pereons wAo entered Ia the 100
ni Q claes, checking oui Of West Chester
on the return trip to be given The 100
mile medal
All persons ~ho en- cred In Tho l50.
mile clasF, and checking at Wilmington
to be given a l00-mile medal
all persons who entered 10 the 150
mile GLASS aud survived 10 West G, estel
on The return trip b given $50 mil,
Stor Ing silver medal
A persons who entered In the $50
mile class and survived 20 Philadelphia
90 be given a $50 mile stel llng silve
medal, With "a additional bar engraved
'Mnd Run
Owing TO the fact that the rail-
partially washed the uunbsrs from
mijorlty Of the caecks. tho conmlstes Il
unable 10 desiphtr thsm, and therefor
request an affid,vi5 from each person 1.
the 100 m.le clasa who got as far a
West Chester Tnsss GfidAvits will b
taken FREQ Of charge st the club house a
the time OF distributing the medals.
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
OTHER CANES YEsrERpAY.uz

At Lancaster-LAncaster didn't do a
thing to Wandering Wllit" Setley
yesterday. Newark has not won a game
from Lancaster on iis grounds this
season and yseterday was 70 exception.
As usual Ton" Burns and hif agere-
CATION OF rouEhs attempted 80 carry
thirgs thsir own way, but Umpire
"Cholly' Jones has been under the
hypnotic l. hleucs % LII cas- ~ now for
several days and wonld ioi permit
Ton" the daslred latitude When
setiey fp'hed new hall yestsrdsy tho
umpirs odsred srorhsr new one to be
put In play and 6red Sstlsv ,ba csst OF
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
POLITICS IN DORCHESTER.
STRONG SILVER SENTIMENT PRE-
Walls IN THE COUNTY-REPUB-
LICAN MASS MEETING.

a
Walls IN THE COUNTY-REPUB-
LICAN MASS MEETING.
aCAMBRIDE, Nd, Sept. 9.-spencer
G. Jones' chairman of the Democratic
campaign committee of Maryland. was
in Cambridge yesterday. He was met
by the central committee for Dorches-
ter county and large number of rep
resentative Democrats from every dis
trict. The question of registration was
discussed, committees were appointed
and the political situation in county
and state talked over. The meeting
showed that a strong silver sentiment
prevails In the county, and Chairman
Jones was greatly pleased with the en-
thusiasm displayed. His visit here
and the cheering reports he made in
relation to the prospects of the party
have produced a good effect on the
local Democracy.
The Republican mass-meeting held
here yesterday was addressed by DR..
Isaac A. Barber, Republican candi-
date for Congress, Attorney-G General
Clabough and George II. Gather. Hon.
George l. Wellington missed his
train and could not be present.
The following telegram was received
from Col. Wilbur f.. Jackson: "A
pressing business matter prevents my
attending the meeting with my fellow
Republicans to-day. Please say to
them from me through the president
of the meeting that ] join with them
in the hope and belief that old Dorset
will roll up a rousing majority in No.
vember for Mckinley and SOUND
money"
The speeches made were able snes
from the Republican standpoint anC
abounded in arguments for upholdinl
the national honor and maintaining
the credit of the country.
The county commissioners to-day
organized as the board Of control ant
review for Dorchester county. They
appointed Charles w. Meyers, of Eas
Newmarket, as their clerk.
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
STOCKS AND BONDS SOLD.
TRU STEES or TEE RICHARDSON
ESTATE DISPOSED OF TEE Sc

John 4 rAtnm aud Thomas Tatnau,
exscutors OF the estate of the late
Hannah W. Richardson, sold number
Of interest bearing secu rifles st the
Court HouFs this morning. but, owlug to
the inadequacy Of bids. they wers forced
TO withdraw the real estate Two
81 600 Lshigh Valley Railroad Company
registered bonds due 1893, were pur-
chased by y. l.. EvaBs q Co., for ri O3O
each RoblnFon & Co., purchases for
81 1852 80 one 1000 LshIgh Valley
Railroad C5nplny consolidated mortgage
loan bond, due 1928 George
A. RhoAds purchased 18 shares
of p, w. & B railroad stock
at 6es William Candy bought nine
sharen Of Minehsll rallrosd STOCK A. 603
and 90 sbares went TO Il l. Evans & O..
az 500 The same company purchases for
So 90 per share, foar shares OF w. & N
railroad stock Lewis @. Vandegrlft, a.
torney, purchased sixteen shares OF
Wllo.ittel on FIRST National Bsnk stock
for .l13i pr share, while tventy-s,x
shares OF Uhristiana Turnpike Company
stock vent TO Joseph w H II. Watson
foT $4g0 per share.
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
CECIL COUNTY REPUBLICANS.

ELKTON, Nd, Sept. 9.-The Repub-
licans of Cecil county yesterday elected
delegates to the Second district con-
gressional convention, which meets
Wednesday in Baltimore. The Cecil
delegates are as follows: Joseph L.
Wells, William NJ Mcclure, A. s.
Davis and Webster White. The dele
gates are pledged to support Hon. w
b. Baker for a denomination. The con-
vention was presided over by William
J. Smith.
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
ARREsTEp FoR PoI.oNINa GAME

BEn eIRs. Mo Sept. 9-Oysr 600
pheasanJs. which bad cost about 81 600
have In the psst month teen poisoned, =,
evidently for revenge uDon their owners
At HE pltcs the 3 '~lsys s Q lsIt ter
DnckipR Club Of Witch prominent
PbhacelphiAns are members Detectives
aud chemists leErned thst poisoned
wheat killed the bids AZ d James +
Botler aud Robert Smith, both coiored,
aud Robert Taylor. ell enployss cf the
cinb, "erA srrested and yesterday were
com tilted to Jail for trial.
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
10 ATTEND CONFERENCE.

Bishop Ruley, who is the head OF the
Z. A. NJ. E.Church for the district en-
bracing New York, New Jersey, Della
ware and part of Maryland, has gone
TO Chatham, Ontario, where he will
attend the Union American NJ L.
Conference for the Third Episcopal
District.
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
Y. NJ. @. A. FOOTBALL.

About twenty applicants for positions
on tho Y. M. @ A football team were at
practice in the association hall last
night. The team will bs selected whom
the frat scheduled game is to be played.
Challenges have bsen received lir0m a
number OF college teams aud most Of
the m will 10 ccepted.
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
ENGAGEMENT OF MARGARET
FULLER.

The engagement of Miss Margaret
Fuller at the Grand Opera House on
Monday and Tuesday, September IA
and Is, will introduce a new star who
has won her spurs on the stage abroad
This is her first American tour. and
she will be seen in a strong emotional
play written expressly for her, en-
titled: THE Daughter of Paul Ro-
mamie. Miss Fuller is very attrac-
tive in appearance and is possessed OF
decided histrionic ability. Miss Full
Ter has surrounded herself with actors
of recognized ability. Her leading
man is Henry Jewett. Special scenery
will be seen in this production.
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
sCALE on PRICES REDuCED.

The scale of prices at the Opera
House for "The Limited Mail" and
Margaret Fuller engagements will be
reduced as follows; f5 and 25 cents
for gallery, and on first floor, 35. 90
and 20 cents, the 81 seats being abol-
ished
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
the one destroyed. The game was long
SO. les Of disputes The score:

Lancaster 80 0 / 3 o 0 3~i2 Is
Newark .....O 0 0 0 2 O-5
Batteries-Sprogel and Roth: Sctley and
A. Rothfuss Umpire-Jones.
At Hsrtford-The gsms ut Hartford
ye terdsy between the home cub aud
Paterson was pitchers battle from
START to finish. The score would give
one the impression that Hartford had the
worst Of IL but the fact that three OF it's
Eve hits were bunohed Ia the ninth
while PAterson's six we're scattered, won
the game. The score:
r. II. T.
Paterson 80 o 0 0 0 90
Batteries--Fry and Bottenus; Smith and
Smink.
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
A SLIGHT RUNAWAY

Az 515 o'clock yesterday after
nom team owned By Har-
vev & Sisler ran a~sy sc the P w.
& B. freight house L. wss csught et
gitth ard Pine strests. Ols Of the
toTses vas slightly hunt
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
aERNAN LUruERAN ooNYENrIoN

On Sep epber 10 convention Of the
German Lutheran Church Will be held
10 ZION Lutheran Church In Whining
ton. Delegates In the churches IN New
Jersey 50 fsr north as Trenton, the
eastern seotlon of Pennsylv6nia and al
Of Delaware will lie present They will
Do entertained b. tbs Ltdiss' Society.
ana dinrar and snposr will be served
them in German Hal,
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
ATLANTIC LEAGUE STANDING.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
qames)
EaInes J

Newark at Lancaster.
Paterson at Hartford.
Philadelphia at Washington.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Brooklyn at Baltimore.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Boston at New York.
Cincinnati at Louisville.
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
MARRIED.

NcCOY-MYERS.-At the Union NJ. L.
street, on Thursday evening, Septem-
Der 3, 1896, by the Rev. John ID. G.
Hanna, Samuel Howard Mccoy, of
Wilmington. and Miss Edna Il.
Myers, of New Castle county, Del.
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
A WATCH FOR JERRY Nops.

It has been decided that the present TO
Jerry Nops from his Wilmington friends
will be handsome gold watch II will
DO suitably engraved TO show the motives
which prompted it's gIving.
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
ATHLETICS
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Wilmington .......2 0 3 0 0 %
Earned runs Wilmington 4: Athletics.
l. Two-baso hits-Ncwell. Spratt. KIM
fclla. Threc-hasc hit-Lever. Home run
--Kinsella. Sacrifice hlt-AmOle. Stolen
bases Newell 3. Mcintyre Spratt. 2:
llinsclla. Montgomery, Wsebeckcr. Gra-
ham. Bases on halls-On Amole. 3 on
by pitched ball-Cain Mertes 2. AmOle.
NewSirk. Struck out-By Amolc. /; by
Mcrtos q Left on hascs-Athlctics. 81.
Wilmington I6 Double plays-Spratt
Mcintyre and l<eencr, 2. wild pitches
Mcrtes. umpire-Hawke. Time-l55.
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
ATHLETICS.
Mcintyre out for running out of line.
SCORE BY INNINGS

Wilmington .......0 o O o O o 2 0--5
Athletics ......-....1 o ks
Earned runs Wilmington. o: Athletics
i Iwo-hasc hita-NOblctt. 2. Thrcc-bj,ee
ChiIds. Stolen bases-Newcl Mcintyre.
Hpratt, l<nsella. Bases on balis-On
Amcs, ?. or Amole. g. Hit 10y pitched bail
by Amole. 2 Struck out-By AmOlc. Q
Left on bascs-Wilmington 6, Athletics
;. Double nlays-Childs, Ellis Fox, Ellis
Nohlctt and Amole and Newell and
opratt. Amolc, Mclatyre and Keencr
Wild pitch-Amole. Time-215. Umpros
Cargo and Lchart
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
DO you SMOKE,

Then do not forget to ask for City
Market manufactured by II. f. Bour-
don 2ndandShipley. Forsale by dealers.
Evening journal., 1896-09-09

Wilmington Dental Parlors, Tenth
and Market streets, extract or fill teeth
absolutely without pain.