davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-18
o COOKING BY ELECTRICITY.
Interesting Feature of the Exposition
Now Running In New York.


The domestic science department of
the National Electrical exposition now
open in New York shows the applica-
ton of electricity to household art in
electrical cooking, electrical sewing and
electrical laundry work.
The electrical cooking is an exceed
ingly interesting feature of the expo
sition. Bread, pie, cake and dainty
menus are prepared in the electric
kitchen, which is fitted with electric
owens, chatting dish, hot water urns
and tea kettles. During the exposition
chatting dish lessons, cooking classes
and afternoon teas will probably be
given In connection with the various
clubs and organizations interested in
this kind of work. This department is
in line with the work of the National
Domestic Science association, and is
really part of the work preparatory
for a report upon which will be based
the work already begun before con-
gress.
When $3,250,000 are spent by our gov
eminent for methods and appliances in
production of food it is time that pro-
portionate amount was devoted to what
is even more pressing upon the public
needs-the right methods and appli-
ances for preparing food.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-18
EDISON AND BELL MEET.
Notable Inventors Come Together at the
New York Show.

Notable Inventors Come Together at the
New York Show.
Thomas A. Edison and Alexander
Graham Bell shook hands the other day
at Grand Central palace at the national
electrical exposition in New York city.
Few persons recognized in the modest
man who came through the turnstiles
at $3.50 o'clock and dressed like an in
telligent workingman the inventive
genius who has commanded the homage
of Paris, Berlin and London as well as
America. At the same moment Alex
ander Graham Bell, dressed with i'm.
maculate neatness, hair combed from
q broad, intelligent forehead, was hold
ing telephone receiver to each ear. He
laughed pleasantly as the roar Of Nj
agara falls reached him, and as his sides
shook with laughter he slowly looked
upward and beheld Thomas A. Edison.
They grasped hands like war veterans.
at is the meeting of my life" said
Mr.. Bell.
"Come and see the huoroscoPe," was
Mr.. Edison's answer, and the two in
ventors went within mystic shrine
and remained for hours.
No one was permitted to see the ex-
periments with the microscope. Mr..
Edison said the new instruments will
enable visitors to look at their hands
and see the bones or foreign substances
in them, as well as those of such other
exposed objects as might be presented
for demonstration under its opera
fs4v,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-18

ton most remarkable for health and longev-
ity.. The plain, undecorated facts about Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery are all
that is necessary to convince fair-minded
people of its transcendent merit. They
are as follows:
All diseases come from germs. The germs
get into the blood, propagate and increase
in the blood, which carries them all over the
body. When they find weak spot, they
stick to the weak spot. 1t becomes dis
eased spot, and the disease is called by the
name corresponding to its location in the
body. ThNcause is the same for nearly all
diseases. All impurities are germs, or breed
germs. Impure blood means germ filled
blood Kill the germs, eliminate the i'm
purities, enrich the blood, and it will force
itself into the diseased spot and strengthen
it, and give it power to throw off the germs
that exist there. DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery is designed to do this-that
is the theory. The facts are these-tens of
thousands Of people have used the Dis
coyeryn 1t used to be sold with the under
standing that if it didn't cure, it should be
returned, and the money refunded. No
body ever asked for the money, and so that
clause was dropped. Thousands of people
have written voluntary letters of thanks to
its discoverer. A few of these letters have
been included in DR.. Pierce's great thou
sand page book, Common Sense Medical
Adviser. 1t will be sent absolutely free on
receipt of II one-cent stamps to pay for
mailing only. Address, with stamps, Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, No. Cog
Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-18
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
h q. N. RAILROAD.

NORTH BOUND,
Leave for Austin aud the North s.so an
ARRIVE FROM THE NORTH.
Arrive from Austin and North. $50 an +.
SOUTH BOUND,
Leave for Laredo and Mexico. ..9.45 m.
ARRIVE FROM THE SOUTH.
Arrive from Laredo and Mexico 7.3O .. m.
M. K. & T.-FROM l. G. N. DEPOT.
TRAINS LEAVE DAILY.
Leave for Waco, ST. Louis and
Kansas City ... ..' $50 =. n
TRAINS ARRIVE DAILY.
Arrive from Waco, ST. Louis
and Kansas City,. 81. $50 a. q
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
EAST BOUND.
Leave for Houston, Galveston
and New Orleans. $780,. n.20H u
Leave for Houston, Galveston
and New Orleans. ............ 1000 n
ARRIVE FROM THE EAST.
Arrive from New Orleans, Gal.
weston and Houston. 7.25 q u.
Arrive from New Orleans, Gal .as-
weston and Houston. ....... 4.25p 10
WEST BOUND.
Leave for Eagle Pass and Mex
leo ........-.. -. 1870. AS pm.
Leave for Ell Paso and San a#
francisco. 7.5Os.m
ARRIVE FROM THE WEST
Arrive from Mexico and Eagle
Pass. ................s... III. OOs.n.
Arrive from San Francisco and
FL Paso ..........,.. e. -. 93Dp.n.
s. A e. A p. R. REMISSION ROUTE.
TRAINS LEAVE DAILY.
Leave for Cuero, Houston, Gal
weston and Waco. ............ $50 all.
Leave for Beeville, Roekport
and Corpus CrIsti. . -. ais pm
TRAINS ARRIVE DAILY.
Arrive from Cuero, Houston,
Galveston and Waco. -. 6.55 y u
Arrive from Corpus Cristi, Bee
Vile and Rockport. .......... l3c . q
LEAVE DAILY, EXCEPT SATURDAY
Leave Daily, except Saturday, for
R1rrville, Boerne and Comfort $50 o,
ARRIVES DAILY, EXCEPT SATURDAY
Arrive from Kerrviile. ....... $50 y =
LEAVE SATURDAY. ONLY
Leave for nerrville ........... 200 y I'd
ARRIVE SATURDAY ONLY.
Arrive from Kerrville, SATURDAY, s 80 y. h
s. A. & GULF SHORE r. Z
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
Leave San Antonio. go. 5000. Il
Arrive San Autonio..... -. 200 .. n
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-18
ARE YOU GOING

North or East this Summer? II so, try
the SANTA FE LIMITED, solid vesti-
bule train between Galveston and St.
Louis; no dirt, no dust.
A delightful mountain ride through In.
dian Territory, Arkansas and Missouri.
Pullman Buffet Sleepers. Reclining
Chair Cars, (seats free
Entire train lighted with Pintch Gas.
For the lowest rates and other informa-
ton, address any SANTA FE representa-
tive, or w. s. KEENAN,,
General Passenger Agent,
Galveston, Texas
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-18
What Treasure Troye Means.

Treasure trove means in law money
or other treasure found hidden and
the owner unknown, in which case it
belongs to the crown. Trove is from
the French word trouver, to find.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-18
A disinterested

A uiSlntereSted
and clear headed
Judge doesn't al
low himself to be
biased by preju-
dice. Superstition
doesn't affect his
decisions. NJ ere
tradition h is no
place in his rea-
soning. Facts are
the only thin g s
which he consid-
ers. If the intelli.
gent men and wo-
men who make up
this great country
of ours will simply
bring their reason
and common-sense
to be ar on the
problem of curing
their sickness, we
will soon be a ma
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-18
Mhere Bole. would ne STRONG.

Horace Boies, of Iowa, rs the leading
free-silver candidate for the democratic
presidential nomination. Boies is the
bighearted patriot who declared not
long ago that wages are too high in this
country, and that the best way to re-
duce them is to adopt the free coinage
of silver. He would poll an immense
workingman's vote.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-18
Domestlcs in London.

1t is estimated that there are 100000
women domestic servants in London
and that 10000 of them are always out
Of situations or changing their places.
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
ONO QaInss Yeaterda1.

AZ Paterson-P Paterson shut out Hart
ford TO day, Pitcher zed's allowing the
visitors but two hits. The score:
Paterson. ......0 Q O. 10 0
Hartford. ......, D o 0 o. o /
Bstteries--AcMakin and Elton; zeds aLd
Smith. Umpirc-Quinn.
At tNewark-Newark had the best Of
the game until the eighth inning, the
score being 20 . Ia favor OF the home
club But IN that inning the "Mets"
solved Lloyd's peculiar pitching and
batted out six runs, winning easily
The score:
Newark. OtOf 0 o. 8
MetropOiitans.O / 0 o q X -S1i 3
BatteIies-Lloyd ard hothfuss; Flynn and
Foster. Umpire-Jones.
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
Rednoed Ratea to WaahIngton.

The Young Peoples Society OF Chris
tian Endesvor will hold their annual
meeting in Washington, D. @, July 2 to
t3
For this occasion the B & o. R. R Co.
will sell tickets from all points on its
lines. east Of the Ohio river TO Washing
ton, az one single fare for the round
trip, July to inclusive; valid for re
turn passage until July 10, inclusive,
with the privilege Of sn additional extern
sion until July 81 nv dor07iiing tickets
with joint agent 40 Washington.
Tickets will also be on sale st stations
Of ell connecting lines
Delegates should not lose sight OF the
fact that all B o trains run via Wash.
lnrton
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
1wo nenthn AZ ) oaks VAIL.

CHEsTEBTowH, Nd, June 2 2-One Of
the features Of many OF the entertain
ments Of the colored people is what Is
termed cake wax Couples march
around a room or about a circle. dressed
as slsborately As possible and deportinR
Themselves according TO their Ideas Of
dignity aud grace Judges are appointed
before whom every couple must pass and
the man and woman appearing most
graceful are awarded the loaf of cake
At one Of these entertainments. near
Fairlee, In Kent county, last week
remarkable incident occurred
Among the participants In the
walk was Mehaley Lively, aged
about 76 The excitement was too much
for her and she fell dead on the floor
about the same time Lizzie Hynson, eyed
20, who was looking on at the sport, fell
unconscious She was carried home and
died within few hours. The cake walk
came to sn abrupt ending Justice
Bramble held an inquest over the elder
woman. the jury rendering verdict OF
death by heart disease An inquest wAe
also held over the younger woman. the
verdict baing that she came to her death
from natural cauges
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
CONDUCTORS, asRAssY EYEs.v
A New Complaint which Attacks the
Eyes OF Conduct ors OF Open street Oars.


A New Complains which Attacks the
Eyes OF Conduct ors OF Open Street Oars.
A new complaint among street. railway
employees, principally conductors, Is. that
known as "brsssy eyes. This Is red,
swollen condition Of the eyslids, which
are very sors.
Only a few conductors on the VII
mington cars have had any trouble with
the new ailment. The trouble in every
case makes its appearance with the con
ductcrs Of open cara and Is caused by
tho long brass handles on the
sides OF each roof support, which The
conductor catches hold OF as he walks
along the footboard. This r., qnsnt
contact OF his hands with the brass sooo
coates those members with veIdigris
It does not hurt bis hands but when the
conductor happens TO rub his eyes with
bis hands thus coated trouble begins
The vsrdigrls attacks the sensitive
cove ring o. the eyes and they soon
become inf smed. The troub rapidly
becomes serious IL not attended TO.
This trouble OF cours occur only in the
hottest weather, when Il is haid to keep
the hands from the face. The mems
handksrohiefs soon absorb the veIdlgris.
aud, IL any thing, make the trouble worse
Wearing gloves would prevent it, but
they interfere with making change.
On many OF the newer cars wooden
handles have been substituted for the
brass and they ans wer the purpose quite
as we'll aud obviste the "brassy eyes"
frouhie
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
anon the VVheelmen.

The Wilmington Bicycle Club will
make a club run to MiddletoWn on Sun
day.
President Hampton Smally, Vice
President Charles Il Sasse and Director
W. w. Rice Of the Wilmington Wheel
Club resigned their positions last night
An election to fill the vacancies resulted
as follows; President, w. w. Rice :;
vice president. William Lawson; member
board OF directors, George K Rudart.
A movement Is on foot sor the con
structlon Of a bicycle path to Go rdon
Heights
II is said that Charles Hadfeld, the
disqualified victor In the Decoration Day
lrviugton Milburn road race, talks Of
having the Metropolitan Association OF
Wheel Clubs restrained from giving out
prizes for the race until be receives a
hearing on his claim ss winner.
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
BaIpeEToN's SENTENCE DAY
CoIored Man Gets Year for stoaiine a
Bicyclo-Other Sentences Imposed.

CoIored Man Gets Year for stoaiine a
Bicyclo-Other Sentences Imposed.
BRIDGEToN, June 2 Judge Hoagland
yesterday sentenced Albert Morrison, y
young colored man, to state prison for
one year. he having pleaded guilty to the
theft Of bicy Gle. Lewis L. Sheppard.
who pleaded guilty 20 forging two small
checks on w. w Robbins. one for Sl2,
the other for $l5, WAS given five years Ia
the state prison for each offense but the
two terms are 70 Iun concurrently.
George Elliott, boy, was sent to The
Reform School
Johu Back aud William A. Carrie, who
had been sentenced to one year each in
the state prison for Illegally selling
liquor, were to-day released on $1,000
bail pending the trial OF their cases BY
the Supreme Court on writs OF error
John Obeesman, OF Mlllville, has been
In jail sixty five days. and WAS indicted
charged with illegal liquor selling and
keeping a dlsorderly house. When his
case was called the states witnesses
we're not on hand and his lawyer msde q
successful motion for the defendant'a E
discharge
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
WON THE FIRST HOME
Hard Batting in the Sixth De-
feated "Ted" Sullivan's Club
ONLY EIGHT HITs OFF AMOLE

Hartford shut out BIZ PatersOn-Notes OF
Base Bali and Blcycling-E -Entries For
the schooi-boys' Athletic Contests.
wheel Club omoers Resign and Others
Elected.
Wilmington won yesterday from New
Haven Mr. Amole pitched and though
but eight hits were made of him, he
made them count for IS much as possible
by giving FIVE bases on balle.
On the who'e. the game WAS q very
interesting contest. Until the sixth
inning IL looked like a sure thing for
New Haven, and "Ted" Sulliyan's steere
were correspondingly jubilaht Tne
score stood TO In their favor and the
game was being played to perfection by
both teams.
Then the Wilmington players batted
out Eve runs and won out, the visitors
not being able 10 overcome such lead
Wilmington has great man In Spratt .
THAT live centre fielder had four put outs
TO his credit again yesterday, and At
least two Of them were balls which
should have been taken by other playe
Newell. too, made q great record yes
y
two runs three hits. one home run, three
put outs and three assists.
The game throughout was rattling
good exhibition of ball playing. Both
sides were In Il TO win and both played
hard ball There was none OF that
kicking or fquabbllng over the decisions
OF Umpire Mace, which marred the last
New Haven series In Wilmington.
Spratt, who batted first for Wilmington,
ana Gallagher, went out on ground balls TO
pitcher and second respectively, Newell
made q single and scored on two bagger
by Drew. For New Haven Hodge got q
base on balls. Gilman made q sharp
infeld drive to short. which was thrown
o second, retiring Hodge Meanwhile
Gilman had reached hrst He was
advanced to second by O'Hsgan'a base on
balls and third on a long bit by Sheehan,
which Montgomery muilled. Gilman
scored on the same error. OHagan
scored on a hit by Thornton.
In the second neither side scored, but
IN tho third Newell batted out home
run. Thornton scored for New Haven
In the fourth, but that team did not
make another until the ninth, when two
were added to the total on home run
by C'Hagan. he bringing In Hodge, who
had got 3 base on balls.
In the sixth Berryhill led off FOR VIII
mington with q two bagger. Nc
Infyrs followed with another foi
two bases, on which Berryhill scored,
Amole then batttd on TO deep left FOL
three bases, on which Mcintyre scored
Montgomery went out on fly to right
fsld, but hit BY Wise brought Amole
acrofs the rubber. Hits IN succession
by spratt, Gallagher and Newell brought
two more runs ia before the side was re
tired.
In the ninth Bsrryhlll scored for VIII
mlngton. getting q two bagger aud
being brought home by McIntyre's hit.
The game was possibly played as 9
demonstration that Wilmington can play
ball when IL gets on its own territory
Certain it Is that had 1t put up such .
game away those four games would not al
have gone 70 swell the lost column Tn,
attendance yesterday WAS very small.
The score.
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
An Abaueted Boy Found.

WEST CHESTER, June 2 Little John
Chrome, Railway, N, J boy, who Was
abducted last Winter, was found yester
day among a gang Of trsmps near Glen
Loeb. Charles Smith, the tramp In
. hose custody the boy had been since he
disappeared, was arrested. but was set ct
liberty upon Chrome testifying that he
had gone away OF his own volition. The
two had Travelled through New York,
Pennsylvania and Ohio. and had come TO
Chester county three weeks ago by way
Of freight train. TIE reunion of the
father, who had come here. and the son
was a most sffsctionste one
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
DIED.

AStRIL On May 81. 1896, Elizabeth ". =,
daughter of Leonard v, Jr., and Lydia w .
Aspril. aged 81 months.
BOUzART-WHITE.- Sunday, May 81,
1896, by W. H. Burrell. at No. 43 Cooper
street, Camden, N. j., William +. Bouzart
and Miss Lula n. White. both of Wilmington.
CLARNEN.-On May e., 1895. Kate A. Clar-
nen, aged o3 years.
FORREST.-On May %. 1898, Rebecca Ham,
ilton, wife Of William Forrest, aget 08 year. -.
QUESTION May 81, 1896. c. Edgar Guest.
aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends. Andastaka Tribe.
No IL L. o. r. NJ, and Vulcan Lodge. No. %
A. o. U. W.. are invited to attend the funeral
on Wednesday, June 3. AZ ] o'clock D. m ,
rom the r sdence of his father, Paine
Guest, Nlarshallton, Del. Services at the
house. lnterment at Red Clay Creek Gene.
terry.
Philadelphia and Chester county papers
please cOuy.
LEMoN.-on May 80, 1895. John Lemos,
aged 90 years.
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
nigh school Entries.


These are the entries for the sports OF
the Wilmington High School Athletic
Associations
1O0-yard Dash-Frank Marsden, E.
Adams. Clifton T. Vansant, William
O'Keefs, West Trotter. Howard Cam.
Paul Taylor, William Matchett, Alfred
Hartman, J 3 Brownstein, Howard
Hahn, Charles Robelen, John w. Brady,
O Holmes
22O.yards dash-Cllfton T. Vsnsant,
g Patterson, William O'Keefe. w. A.
Trotter, Alfred Hartman, Howard Hahn,
Q. K. Adams. Paul Taylor.
440 yards dash-W A Trotter, Howard
Hahn, J B. Brownstein, G. e. Adams,
Cbarles Robelen, William Matchett
$50 yards run-William Mckee. w A.
Trotter Howard Hahn, William Mitchell
b. Creamer, Charles Robelen. j. b.
Brownstein.
One mile ruD--W A Trotter, Charles
w. Jack, Harry Crsmsr, Earnest Kelley,
J B. Brownstsin, K. @. Adams.
Running broad jump-Frsnk Marsden,
John w. Brady, s. q Patterson.
Standing broad jump-Frank Marsden,
John w Brady, s. q Patterson, f.
Buckmastsr, Ralph Kyle, Howard Cam
220-yards hurdle-Frank Marsden. e.
]. Ayars S G. Patterson, Alfred Hart
man, Howard 6ahn, Q Vansant, Howard
Cam
Pole Vaults. G. Patterson, H. K. Hy
land, Marsden. Ralph Kyle Paul
Taylor, w A Frederick, w. Trotter, e
Il Kelley, d. Alexander
Throwing Baseball-F. Marsden, II
Hyland, F. Ross, George Woodward, h.
Hann, 4 Kelley.
Half mile walk, opens Patterson,
W. d Thatcher, J. B. Brownstein, J. M
A. Grant. John Y Cooper.
100 yards championship Of Delaware
Harry Keaveny. George Mccartney, O
r. Adams, George p. Prentiss, John
Daley Howard Pyle
Grammar school relay Nc. 4, Martin,
Savilie, Middleton and Hsrkins; No. "a
Mckee, Garten, Hart and Thatcher; No.
1, not yet heard from.
Putting II pound shot-C. N Ja:k, H.
X Hylsnd, + Marsden, j. w. Brady, "A
Alexander. q. f Adams, Paul Taylor, +.
Buckmaster Earnest Kelley
Hop. Step and jump N Brady, s
g Patterson. f. Marsden. H Cam.
Half mile Bicycle Race-N. Clymer. W.
Frederick, j. r. PSle. S G. Patterson, +.
McOausland, G. Woodward. O. Perkins,
+. Mccoy, George W. Ibaugh.
One mile blcycle-H Clymer. S. G.
Patterson, j f. Pyle, Frank McCsusland,
Q. Perkins. g. N Ibaugh
Three-mile bicycle. open handicap.
Il Mlnnick, d. Harlan. Luther O. John
son, w. r Wler, F. Pyle, George
Donaldson. William Weiss, e c. Good
ley. w. r. Cooley.
Very handsome prizes are offered BY
Wilmington friends OF the school TO the
winners In each event
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
iApproved the Re indexlng of Deeds.

MEDIA. June 2.-Tho court yesterday
sppoved the report of Master Orlando
Hsrvey, recommending the re indexing
by an improved method Of all the deed
books In the recorders cfliee The work
will be in charge OF the present recorder
of deeds, Thomas d Young ard, 1t is
expected, will cost about $4,000 An
order was made By the urt that the
compensation was not to exceed six cents
per name and the recorder WAS to give
bond in $1,000 conditioned upon the
correct performance Of the work No
payments arc to be made by the COM
miseioners for the work until 1t is ap
proved by commission OF competent
persons sppointed by the court.
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
IThrse for aDoIlar !

Three what5 Three charmingly exc
cuted posters In colors, drawn by W w.
Denslow, Ethel Reed and Rsy Brown,
will be sent free of postsge to any I'D
dress on receipt of one dollar. All no
are afflicted with the poster crszs" will
Immediately embrace this opportunity,
as but limited number of the posters
will be issued. The scarcity OF good
thing enhances It's value Address
GEORGE 81. HEAFFORp, General Pas
senger Agent OF the Chicago, Milwaukee
st, Paul Railway, Old Colony Build
Ing. Chicago. Ill
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
Louisville at Boston.
Pittsburg at Baltimore.
Cleveland at Washington.
BaaebaII Notes.

A""ENHAAA
Tomorrow will be Ladies' Dav again
at Wilmington Park
W6lch aud William Nops will leave
Wilmington for their homes tomorrow.
The spectators ct yesterdays game
we're very cold and walked mp only when
Newell made a home run.
That boy Spratt is a wonder. he will
accept any chance, 20 matter how diff
cult
"rom" Mcoaiferty, weIl-known vii.
mington pitcher who bas been doing
wonderful work among the strong Pbila
delphia amsteurs, Is to bs given trial
by Manager Long.
Fowler, the New Hampshire druggist
pitcher, has been released
Gilman, Ted Sulllvan's plucky sec
ond baseman, was knocked out by foul
ball Ia the ninth, while he WAS batting
yesterday. After a liberal application Of
Ice water he recovered and went on
batting rs n nothing had happened
U0pire Mace has evidently improved
greatly since his first appearance here.
Three men OF tle Cincinnati Club ara
on the hospital list, and Pitcher CAST
right has been sent for to pitch against
Philadelphia
ffeu EieHeIs feconbly foloaSoo Dy Now
York, has been signed by Chicago
"Scrappy" Joyce. manager and captain
Of the Washington Lsagus club. says IT'S
all very well 60 bs nice and gentlemsnly,
but II clook strikes one what should
one do about it?
Captain Tebeau says that short men
should make the best bstters, as the
pithars then have trouble In getting
them over at right height, and have Ia
start with good balls from the jump.
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
sporiInr Newa Notes.

William R. Mssersole. Jr, who says he
Is cousin Of Congressman Bliss, Of
New York, WAS IN Wilmington yester
day, having walked 5.SSS miles since
January % last. On his long walk he has
been In sixteen states and 1, ,097 towns.
Jack McAuliffa now wants to fight
Lasigne. who put out Dick Burge in
seventeen rounds Ia London last night.
Preutiss, champion 100 yards sprinter
Of Delaware is entered in tho High School
races 70 be held on June 4 and is rapidly
getting Ia shape for them.