davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-01-20

that the authorities would lay a board
walk at the property owners' expense. Bids
for oil were recefved. but not acted upon.
the nome Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". Town
send Friday evening Was o great success,
there being fully two hundred persons pres
ent, many Of them from out Of
sHsn' siesi and i' literary aa1 program % had BEEN @
prepared: Music, Miss Eleanor d. Ogden,
Rev. J. T. Marshall and Prof. q. A. Zeig-
Ter: reading from HiaWatha, Miss Clare
cornet solo, Mr.. e. x. zeigier; music. Mr..
B. C. Armstrong G.nd Mr.. H l.. Amiss;
song, Mr.fMarion Dorian. accompanied Sby
Mr..H. l.. Amiss. An amusing dialogue was
given with the following cast OF characters:
Aunt Susan Jones. Miss Julia Langille;
Mrs. Markley. rich merchants wife, Miss
Clare Mannakee; Arabella /. Markley, her
daughter, Miss Ramie Mannakee; Miss An
ME Wilson, Mrs. Mark1ey's niece, Miss
Glover Langille: Mr.. Augustus Salderfrac,
an exquisite, Mr.. Newman G. Little. Cake
and cream were served at the close of the
program.
The annual meeting of the Noyes LIZ
tees will be held tomorrow evening at 7:30
o'clock. at the library building.
Steps are being taken to have the par
TALLY completed lake near the electric road
put in condition to be used as skating
rink, the great success Of the Chevy
Chase lake making this a desirable move.
The cars have been crowded for the past
two weeks, averaging more than thou
sand passengers daily.
The death Of Capt. Nehemiah r. Hayden
occurred at his residence Friday morning
at 10 o'clock. from paralysis Mr.. Hay
den was born in Bourbon county, KY. in
lS1O. and removed to Indiana when
young man. He served through the Mexi-
can war with the rank of captain. From
1852 to 1854 was secretary of the state nf
Indiana, removing to Washington in 1857.
HAYDEN IA fn
kensington in 1887, where he had since re-
sided with the exception Of q couple OF
years spent in Washington. He was
member of the Christian Church of Wash
ingten. The funeral services were held
yesterday at his late residence. and the
remains were taken to Washington for in
terment. Mr.. Hayden leaves a wife and
one daughter, Miss Katie Hayden.
Evening star., 1896-01-20

tions and entertainments. G. Rogers wick
ham. Frederick. Nd: 2:30. workers. Bible
training Class. led by c. K. Ober; BIB.
business session; 4:i5, the definite spiritusl
work of the aesociation-a. Meetings for
men. Medford II. Cahoon. Wilmington.
Del: b. Bible classes. H. p. Lansdale Bal
timore, Nd; c. Personal work and follow
ing inQufrers, W. L. Radcliffe. Cumber-
land. Md. Saturday evening. 7:30 O'Clock.
song service. Percy 8. Foster: 7:45 the col
lege association. H. P. Anderson. Atlanta.
Ga. and delegates from colleges: $50. The
Association Work In India end Foreign
Lands. Illustrated by stereopticon, David
McConaughty. Sunday, o a.m., Quiet
Hour, by David McConaughty: pm, Cos
pei meeting for men only; 4 pm. meeting
for ladies; pm. meeting for boys; $3.50.
union meeting Of young peoples societies:
40. union service. the railroad work. w.
n. Multer Of Philadelphia and railroad del
egates: also the general work. c. X. Ober;
pm. farewell meeting. OF tho speakers
mentioned on the program, David McCo-
naughty, jr., Is the secretary of the inter-
national committee of Madras. India. and
c. X. Ober and II. p. Anderson, both sec
retaries Of the International committee are
especially interested In college work.
Evening star., 1896-01-20
FALLS CHURCH.

very pleasant sociable was held by the
members and friends of the Congregational
Church at the residence of Mr.. G. A. L.
Merriield Friday night. An enjoyable
evening was spent, refreshments served
and the following program of exercises
rendered. viz: Banjo selections by Messrs.
w. w. Kirsley, jr., and Charles Hood;
readings. Messrs. G. F. Rollins, A. P. East
man and DR.. j. B. Hodgkin; piano solo,
Miss Florence Poole; duet, Ben Bolt"
Miss Edith Merrifield and Master Everett
Merritield. Among those present were DR..
and Mrs. j. B. Hodgkin, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
W. Kinsley, Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Eastman,
DR.. and Mrs. j. B. Gould, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Stranahan, MIR. and Mrs. Russell,
Mr.. and Mrs. g. r. Phillips, Mrs. Maggie
Brown, Mrs. G. W. Poole, Mrs. NJ. Fl. Brin-
kerhoif. Mrs. H. F. Lowe, Mrs L. 3. Par
ker, Misses NJ. e. Castleman, May Ballard
Margaret Nourse, Garnet Payne, Florence
Poole. Ethel Vernon Rollins, Maud Rath-
bun, Rev. ]. II. Jenkins, Rev. d. L. Rath-
bun, Messrs G. F. Rollins. Clark Andrews
W ". Kinsley, jr., Phillip Nourse Chas
Hood e. F. Rorebeck. DR.. A. w. Boswell,
j. F. McKillen.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. R. Newton gave an in
formal musicale at their residence Friday
night in honor of their guests, Messrs. Will
liam and Roger Newton of Loudoun coun-
ty, Va, who have been visiting relatives
and friends here for the past two weeks.
All present had a pleasant time and en-
joyed the musical treat and the sup
per served Among those present on the
occasion were Col. and Mrs. r. p. Buck
ner, E. F. rocker, Miss Addie Spofford,
Miss Lille Crocker.
Mr. NJ. E. Church has gone to Sherman,
Tex, on business, and before returning will
go to Austin and Atlanta, Ga, visiting rel
atives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Garretson have moved
into the house of Mr.. Geo. w. Hawxhurst.
on Washington street, and will occupy the
same for the year Mr.. Hawxhurst and
daughter, Miss Nellie, will remain in their
home and board with the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs of Cleveland, Ohio,
are visiting his sister, Mrs. L. s.. Abbott,
at West End.
Miss Garnet Payne of Washington is Wis
iting Mrs. H l.. Turner, on Broad street
Miss Estelle Birch has been elected Choir
lister of Pioneer Lodge of Good Templars.
The Baptists will have dime sociable
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. j. "
Quick Monday night.
Miss Lora Collar of Washington Is
spending the week with Miss Addie NJ
Spofford.
Evening star., 1896-01-20
TAkOMA PARK.

Notwithstanding the inclement weather
yesterday, the Presbyterian and Trinity P.
E. churches were well filled at both morning
and evening services. At the former Rev.
Jas. Marshall of Warner Memorial Church,
Kensrgton, officiated, he having exchanged
pulpits for this service with the pastor. Rev.
Jno. Van Ness. Rev. DIR. Geo. Johnstone,
rector of Trinity officiated at both morning
and evening service.
The Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor held an Interesting meeting Sun
day evening in the chapel, with Mr.. H. s.
knight as leader, and 1.-The Peril and Power
of Ambition as the topic. The sweet song.
Beautiful Home" was sung as duet by
Mrs. L. NJ. Mooers and Mrs. H. j. Long,
after which a large number of those pres
ent participated. with prayers, selections
of Scripture and exhortations.
The meeting in Takoma Hall tonight, au-
thorized by the town council at their meet
ing last week for the presentation to our
citizens of the proposed amendments to the
town charter, should attract large repre-
sentation of property owners. This amend
ment has been carefully prepared by joint
committee of the council and Public Welfare
Association.
Miss Bennett spent several weeks during the
autumn, is now the guest Of the latter at
her home. on Magnolia avenue.
Miss Maud Startzman of Baltimore, hav-
ing competed ner V1Sit TO the misses stone
of Brightwood, Is spending few days with
her sister, Mrs. Wm Alvey. Miss Startz-
man did not accompany her sister to Tako-
ma, but left on Saturday for her home in
Baltimore.
Miss Shedd entertained limited number
of friends with a dance Wednesday night In
honor of her guest, Miss Lowell Of NOrda,
N. Y. The necessity for an early breaking
up of a most delightful evening was caused
by the departure of the last car at II 80 m.
Mrs. NJ. Cady Becker will entertain the
members Of the Guild of Trinity p. E.
Church Thursday evening at her home. cor
ner Magnolia and Chestnut avenues. A
brief business meeting will be held, at which
the subject Of a surpliced choir will receive
attention.
Mr.. Jerome Reinhart Of Milton, Pa, is
visiting relatives here and is seriously con-
sidering the subject of locating permanently
The membership of the Presbyterian
Church was Increased Sunday. when eight.
cen persons were received as members some
by letters Of transfer from other churches
and some by the usual profession followed
by baptism. This number Of additions Is un.
precedented in the history Of this church.
Evening star., 1896-01-20
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.

The COnventiOniotO to BE Held Mt Ha-
gerstOwn Next Week. YG-.st'
The twenty.fourth annual convention of
the Young Mems Christian Associations of
Maryland, Delaware, District of Columbia.
and West Virginia, is to be held next
week at Hagerstoxn, Md. An especially
strong program has been prepared, and it
Is expected that there will be large num-
her Of delegates present. From the local
association will go as such Messrs. F. M.
Grimes, c. c. Slocum. Harry Robinson,
Ed. "A. Beekman. Frank L. Middleton,
Fred. E. Tasker, George S. Gibson, A. B.
Gawler, Charles s.. Chase. Percy 8. Fos-
ter. Walker E. McBath, George w. Drew,
]. r. Van Mater and others, among whom
will probably be President L. Cabell Will
hanson, s. w. Woodward and Theodore
A. Harding. The railroads have lowered
the rates and entertainment is to be pro-
vided for accredited delegates and corre-
spending members of tire convention and
for the accommodation of delegates
who do not care to accept entertainment
special rates have been secured at the ho-
teis. --r. n*s
The Program.
The program fer the convention, which is
to last for two days only, beginning next
Friday evening. Is as follows: Friday af-
ternoon. January "a. 2:30 o'clock devotional
meeting, led by F. c. Middleton of Wash
ington, ID. c.: pm, temporary organiza-
ton and introduction 3:3O pm., 1.-THE As
sociation's Responsibility to Foreign Speak
ing Young Men," B. G. Won Zastrow Of
Baltimore; Pm. THE Physical Depart
ment.-a, Where a, physical director is en-
ployed." G. r. H. jackson of Wilmington;
Where there is no physical director" j.
W. Barton of Baltimore; $50 pm, vel
come reception by the Hagerstown. Associa-
tion. Friday evening. 1880, song serv-
Ice. led by Percy s. Foster of Washington,
u. C.; 1:46 pm, permanent organization:
Pm, report of state committee, F. E.
Tasker, chairman state executive commit
tee Washington, u. c.; $50, address,
Rev. William H. Dunbar D. d. pastor of
st. Marks Lutheran Church of Baltimore.
Saturday morning.9 o'clock, report from the
| associations g minutes each); 9:45. evan
gelistic Bible class, led by David McCo-
naughty. jr.. Of Madras; 1890, Our relation
| to the boys at school-at work. ]. c.
Lynch Of Wheeling. w. Va; II, An hour
with the educational classes-a. Intexna-
i! tional exhibit Of work done, W. B. Millar OF
New York; b. Adaptation to our field. Sat
urday afternoon. Q o'clock. socials recep.
Evening star., 1896-01-20
KENsINGTON.

Mr.. Wallace Gayley Of Chester, Pa, is
the guest of his cousins. Mrs. ]. w. Town
send and Mrs ]. T. Marshall
Mrs. Gray of Washington is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Harry K. Simpson.
Miss Ella Schneider of Washington has
been the guest of Mrs. J. p. Shannon.
Mrs. Cephas Hardy Is visitir g her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Clarence Thompson of Rockville.
Miss Ademscn of Olney is visiting Mrs.
George Peter.
The Kensingten Literary Society will
meet Wednesday evening next at the resi-
dence of Mr.. ]. w. Townsend. The author
for the evening will be Mark Twain.
Mrs. A. H. Kinnear entertained the Dor
cas- Society at her home Wednesday after
noon. A large number Of members were
present and several visitors.
Miss Katie Queen of Washington Is the
guest Of her uncle, Mr.. L. w. Maxson.
The regular monthly meeting of the St.
PauPs NJ. E. Sunday School Library Associ-
alton will be held Friday evening next at
the residence of Mr. ]. F. Stock. An inter-
esting literary and musical program Is be-
ing prepared.
At meeting Of the town council held
Monday evening last at the home Of Mayor
r. B. DERRICK a resolution was adopted to
fine all delinquent taxpayers five per cent
after March 1. The clerk Of the council
was directed to notify the property owners
ON Faucet avenue south OF Mitchell street
Evening star., 1896-01-20

Pancake Flour.
combination Of the geeat ftaIs Of nrs--
WHEAT, CORN, and RICE
Genuine Aunt Jemima's Seiffaising Pancake Flour
and II you do not h1d 10 mages the best cakes you
ever ate return the empty hsx to your grocer leave
and charge It to US,
BUY THE RED PACKAGE
-,sT1KE no sUBsTTTUTEA
Scientifically Prepared and Manufactured only ~
3. 7: DAVIS Mill. CO., st. Joseph. Mo-
Oc90-W. .f&m17W
Evening star., 1896-01-20
FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE.

Jno. L. Caylor. H. E. Caylor, Josh Cup
pen, Stephen Darr and Robt. Coleman, all
youths from Dranesville district were be-
fore Justice Taylor Friday, charged with
threatening to burn Mr.. Tom Trammelrs
house. assaulting Mrs. TrammeIl and ston-
ing and breaking into an clubhouse on the
premises. They were found guilty Of un-
lawful trespass and fined $3.50 each and
costs.
Mrs. Bette Fitzhugh, aged seventy-seven
years. widow Of William Fitzhugh, died
at her residence near here early Sat
urday morning. Eight children survive her,
one Of whom, Mr.. H. M. Fitzhugh, resides
here and is employed in the assessors
office of the District of Columbia She was
a member Of one Of the oldest families Of
the state
The building committee of the board of
Evening star., 1896-01-20

clerks once building II will not be occu-
pied, however. until April. thus allowing
plenty Of time for % dry.
! At the meeting Of the Good Templars
Friday night original papers were read by
brook, subject, rs One Ever Justifable in
Telling Lie?" MI. ,R. e. Thornton also
read an original paper, subject, Gan Law
yers Be HoneSt?
Evening star., 1896-01-20
Jury Dfscharged.

The district attorney having no business
for Criminal Court No. this week. Judge
Cox discharged the jurors in that court
this morning until Monday next.
Evening journal., 1896-07-30

day unlsss Pitcher "Foxsyo Frye IL re-
instated be having been suspend ed by
President Mick" Young IT Hartford's 3
request.
The Philadelphia newspapers have no
nse for mpire Sheridan One OF them
says this morning: Barring Jones, OF
the Atlantic League, Sheridan Is The
worst excuse for an umpire sssn here
this season -
Touehy accepted seventeen chances
at first yesterday without an error
McCsfferty will pitch to-day and should
win his game.
The Delaware and Wilmington spscisl
clubs will play game At Riverview on
Saturday.
Chestertown defeated Salisbury yester
day by a score Of 20 to z, getting twenty-
Fix hits off Schuchts and MoCoskey, the
Salisbury pitchers.
Montgomery seems to be hitting the
ball pretty lively now.
Kinsella bad two ruus, ons q homer,
four hits, four Dut-outs and one assist
yesterday with only one error
Spratt sacrificed nicely yesterday.
Mcintyre put up fast game ct second
yesterday
Evening journal., 1896-07-30
Died.


BAILEY-On July. %. 1898. Osborn Bailey,
Infant son Of Frank z. and Viola Bailey,
aged months.
COLLINS-In this city, on July o. SIG.
Ralph. only child OF Elmer and Minnie B
COllina, aged months
HODSON-On July 2S. 1896 Mary. wife Of
Jabez Hodson. in the I'D year Of her age.
MAGUlRE.-On the 26th inst. Bridget A.
daughter Of Roger and Ann Mcguire,
m'ATEER.- On July 20. 1926. John J..
Mcateer, son OF Margaret and the late Michael
McAteor.
MENToN-on july Is. 1896. Mary Mention
AGED AZ years.
MESSICK-In this citv. on the 9th instant.
Rochus Messick, aged s3 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
The funeral from his late residence, No. 224
jackson street. High mass AT st. Panl's RIO.
Chnrch on Friday morning. July 3lst, at 8
terry.
MORROW-On July %, 1895, Bethia f.,
widow of James Morrow. aged 20 years
PALMER-On July 20. 1895. Luther W.
Palmer, aged 81 years
RiNG-At Chadd's Ford on the 2}d instant,
Caleb B. Ring In his SOth year.
SAYERS.-On July "a 1895. Margaret Say
ers. widow Of William Sayers, aged 73 years.
SCHOFtELD.- On July 90, 1896 Edward,
son OF Alexander and Annie SchOfield, aged
II months and l6 days.
IUBBS-On July 20, 1896, Edward Il. Tubbs,
aged 10 months and days.
WEBBER-At Christians, Del, on July 20,
1896, Henry l.. Webber.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from his late residences on Satur-
day, August /. at 1 O'Clock D. m Services at
Christiana Presbyterian Church. Interment
In the cemetery adjoining.
Evening journal., 1896-07-30
TOOK TWOOUTOF THREE
Wilmington Easily Defeated
Paterson Yesterday Afternoon
BEAUTIFUL TRIPLE PLAY MADE

Touehy and Gallagher Put Out Three
Men at Once -xinneiia Made a Home
Run-spratt Put Up Good Game at
Third-Othe baseball News.
Had the score been at all close yes
terday 10 the eighth inning Paterson
would have won the game. Fortunately,
by diot of hard playing Wilmington had
good lesd, and the silk millers' squirt
caused no uneasiness. IL seems to be
fatality OF the Wilmington pitchers,
however, to pitch wonderful ball until
the eighth or ninth inning and then fall
down That Is what Jerry Nops did
Yesterday. Until the eighth inning but
four hits had been made off him. Then
three singles and a triple were hatted
out. scoring three runs.
II was great game OF baseball yes
tsrday. IL was a day Of features, the
most prominent Of which we're the triple
play by Touehy, Mr.. Longs new first
baseman, and Gallagher, and home run
by Kinsslla
The triple was made In the fourth In.
ming Bastam was on second ana Wagner
was on first, when Hayward batted out a
hard high line ball to FIRST. Touehy
WAS plhyluk nlbio OH bhso huu mhuo
Jump for the ball IL struck his glove
and rebounded to his right hand, putting
out the batter The bsse-runnerB con-
siderirg that the ball was dead sure hit
had started to run, Wagner being half
way to second and BAttam nearly to
third. Touehy touched FIRST, putting
out Wagner, and threw the ball TO Gal
lagher, who touched second, putting out
Bsttasm.
Touehy made archer very pretty play
by catching Heidrick's long foul hit after
n hard chase. In the fifth inning.
Paterson scored It's first run In the fifth,
Jerry having hit BrIstow with the ball
Smith made a hit and Bristow scored
In the eighth Heidrick Smith and Bat
tam each singled, filing the bases.
Wagner then pounded out three bag
ger bringing all three across the rubber
He was left at third.
Wilmington did not score In the first
In the second Montgomery bit and scored
on Nops' hit In the fourth and fifth
innings Wilmington had three men on
bases and none out but fast fielding by
Paterson prevented them from scoring
In tho seventh Gallagher. Kinsella. Nc
lntyre and Wisebecker scored. In the
eighth Gallagher hit aud was brought
home by klnsella's home run. McIutYre
made double aud scored on Wlsebeck
er'a double.
The score
Evening journal., 1896-07-30
Sold Bv the shorln.

The following sales were made bv
Sheriff Glllls at the Court House yestsr-
day afternoon: ToJ K. Smith for $500
house and lot on Monroe street bstweep
Second and Third. property of Wilmer ]
Ellison, administrator. To sans for S1OO
house and lot Front and Adams streets.
property Of Edwin r jackson. To same
for $500, house and lot on Liberia street.
property Of Mshlon H. Child. To same
for $1,000, lot st Van Buren and Lover
log avenue, property OF William r Beatty.
To same for g., $50, lot at Delaware ave
nue. and Clayton street, property Of Dan
lei w. Taylor. To same for 5000 house
and lot at Seventh and Churon streets.
property Of Margaret Dursnd. To sama
for 5000, lot and building at L9mblrd
and Shearmsn streets, property of the
Combs Coal and Lumber Company. To
same sor 80 600, fifteen acres OF land AZ
Elsmere, property OF Arther H. Smith.
To same for 800, house and lot on Peo
pies street, between Twelfth aud Tnir
teenth, property OF Wilmer ]. Ellison.
Evening journal., 1896-07-30
THEY WANT The "SPRAK EASY"

Residents OF Eikton Complain OF Their
Loss OF GambIers' "Boozs" Money.
The residents OF Elkton are not at all
pleased since the Iron Hill meeting
started owing to the fact that Newark,
Del, receives good share Of the gums
spent by the race people
The saloon which was described in the
EVENING JOURNAL gome days ago as on
the Delaware side of the line and she
Elkton people do not get any share Of
its proceeds Whether they would like
to have the speak easy" IA their own
local option county Is not known.
The Delaware officials have Rs vet
made no effort to stop tho sale OF liquor
a. the place. A peculiar thing about the
saloon Is that while It is located IN Della.
ware the entrancs Is In Maryland and q
man hns to cross the line to get back to
the saloon part OF the structure. Tais
would make 1t troublesome In case OF an
attempted raid by Delaware officers.
Since closing the foreign books at he
track, the purses for tina winning horses
have been reduced from 1925 to $40
Evening journal., 1896-07-30
Amonr thu,Whoelman.

John l. Clark, Jr.. with $50 yards
handicap won fourth place In the FIVE
mile professional handicap At Bunneps
night meet In Philadelphia last night.
Miss Clara Boyd, of Philadelphia, will
deliver addresses to wheelmen during the
BrAndywine Summit Camp
K. 10 Anderson, of st. Louis, will try
TO make a mile In a minute on bicycle
tomorrow week. He will be pscsd by a
locomotive
The Chester Blcycle Club has besn
granted a sanction for meet on August
L.
twenty-five members Of the Whining
ton Bicycle Club made a run TO New
Castle LAST night
Evening journal., 1896-07-30
TELgpHoNE EXCHANGE
The Company VIII Proceed Immediately
TO Bald it-Wnl Not Have a Hello

The Company VIII Proceed Immediately
TO Bald twin Not Have Hello
Girl
EAsTON, Md, July 30 The Union
Telephone Company Of Talbot county.
which organized Ia 1895 for the purpose
Of introducing telephone excha ngs for
Easton aud outlying territory, has held
It's annual meeting and elected the
following directors A. q. Psscault, M
B Nichols, b + Parlett. William
Reddle and NJ M Higgins
The directors elected M. M. Higgins
president and general manager, NJ B
Nichols vice president and A & Pascault
secretary treasurer lt Is the purpose Of
the company TO proceed Immediately to
build the exchange. More than year
ago 1t purchased chestnut poles and
secured all necessary preliminary infor
nation for the establishment OF the
line, but the actual building was
unavoidably delayed The company now
has sixty-one subscribers with a pros
pect before the completion OF the line of
twenty to forty more. They have in
vestigRted and are very favorably in
clined to the automatic exchange. which
does away with the necessity OF
central girl" and yet gives the hub
soribers service every hour in the day
Evening journal., 1896-07-30
sporting News Notes.

The Wilmington Croqust Club which
formerly had grounds at Elsmere now
has court on Washington street above
Ninth.
A Philadelphia family yesterday re-
ceived letter by homing pigeon from
member Of II who was on the steamer
WseslSnd, 500 miles at sea " hen the bird
was liberated.
This evening the Y M. G A. boys will
take bicycle run Co Llndenthorp.
Another race track is to be opened in
Cecil county on the Tyson farm, two
miles north Of Elkton on the B & o
railroad when the Iron Hill season
closes. Andrew Barns will be president
Of the new racing association
Evening journal., 1896-07-30
BassbalI Notes.

This is the batting order Of the Athletic
Club for to-day Monroe, }. T. 4; McVey,c c.
1rehsm. 80 Lsver, T. g. Conroy. s. s
Fuller, 10 Chllds, 2h; Smith or Ames,
p. SchAnk or Wnhnger. Q. (.
Cleveland has at last won a game from
Cincinnati.
Boston has released Pitcher YsrrIck
who WAS farmed to the Wink 4sbarre.
The Mohicaus OF Kenpett Squsre. de-
tested the Oxford pa tesm yescerd az. BIZ
g score OF s 20 g.
Wilmington will 90 60 Philadelphia to
morrow and play two games on the
Athletic grounds
Manager BnInr, OF Newark, has given
It out that he viii not plsy Hartford to-
Evening journal., 1896-07-30
Hartford Won Yontnrdnr

AT Hartford-0vsr 1890 people saw
Hartford win out from Lancaster yester
day afternoon. Lancaster made eight errors
which cost 10 the game, Both teams hit
the ball bard bnt HArtfor I'd had the best
OF II. besides putting up much superior
fielding game. The score.
R.HE.
Hartford ..l 0 28Ol3 x-ii IA 3
Lancaster. 80 0 1 l2 0 l-o y s
Bstteries-seeds and smith; Yerger and
Roth.