davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02
Review or August.

The weather over the north Atlantic
during the month has been remark
ably fine. South of the 50th parallel the
weather has been continually good en-
cepting few reports of moderate gales
received from vessels east of Newfound-
land. due TO areas of low pressure pass
Ing over far to the Northward.
East of the 10th meridian anti-cyclones
or areas of high pressure have prevailed
over the steamer routes nearly the en-
erly winds over the British Isles and
coats of Western Europe. The center
OF the high area being so far to the
northward of its usual position casued
the paths of the lows to be detected to
the northward much farther than usual
The winds off the American coast
south OF Hatteras have been principally
from the northward and westward va
riable in force and direction. From
Hatteras to Cape Race they have been
from the southwark and westward, light
to moderate.
The trade winds have been regular.
while between the West Indies and Ber-
lmuda variable winds. light to rloderat e,
have prevailed.
On the night of July s1st an area OF
low pressure crossed Newfoundland
and was central August 1st in about
OIL degrees NJ, So degrees W., from
thence 1t passed rapidly OFF to the north
ward. Forces Of wind $40 were re-
ported.
August 9Th an area of low pressure
that had moved across Newfoundland
was central in about 4S degrees N. IS
degrees W.; from thence 1t moved about
norm, increasing rapidly in energy, gale
north, increasing rapidly In energy,
gales of $40 reported
Large areas OF fog have hcen report
ed during the month along the steamer
routes. Some vessels had fog from the
9th and 3o!h meridians TO the New
England coast with only a short inter
val OF cellar weather
NO renorts of tropical cyclones or
west Indian hurricanes have been re-
ceivcd this month.
south OF latitude SO degrees the num-
ner OF icebergs has fallen off rapidly
during the past month ard none bavs
been sighted on the Grand Banks since
me nth. when the steamer Moldava
H!rittsh) was lost by coll!dine with
large herE In ~ degrees So minutes ~
~ degrees 10 minutes w. 1t must NOT
be taken for granted. however, that all
Arctic ice has now left this region. for /,
may well be that the heavy foss are ac
ports
Early In the month some few bergs
were sighted east OF the forty-ffth
meridian, and one as far south as la,i-
rude " degrees IS minutes. Iongituda
~ urerees IL minutes on the 10th. The
Northern Ice Is working westward
through the Strait of Belle Isle. tho
steamer Specialist Brit!sh) having
siShted Ii as far west as Anticosti IL
land on the 18th.
Several vessels have reported nume-
rous icebergs in the Strait and thence
f. NED since the 18th. For .he saEa of
clearness only such ice is plotted an ,hn
chart s was sighted on and after An
gust 18th.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02
NEW PARK KEEPER.
Captain w. J. Smith Formally Takes
Charge.

Capt. w. ]. Smith, who was recently
appointed superintendent of the city
park, formally entered upon his duties
yesterday morning and at once COM
menced TO make himself familiar with
the work before him.
Captain Smith was visited yesterday
afternoon by Park Committeeman of the
Councils Messrs. J. r. Briggs. Alex
Redd and A. S. Cooper, who with the
new keeper, went on a tour of inspection
around the park and found that u gr at
deal OF work needs to be done and done
at once to keep matters in hand.
The committee say that they propose
giving the new keeper all possible aid
and we hope by next summer to make
some improvements in the grounds and
buildings 1t is their intention to fix
up the old dwelling as the reception and
resting place for visitors and as soon as
practicable to erect a cottage for the
keepers family on one of the high points
along the water. The latter work, how
ever. will not be done until next sum-
mer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02
Political Situation Idaho,

Pocatello. Idaho. Sept. 1.-The politi-
cal situation is i'm an extremely COM
pl-'ated condition. Senator Dubois.
Representative Wilson and Democratic
National Committeeman Johnson. OF
Washington. ID. c.. together with the
Advisory Board of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee of Idaho met last
nicht. Nothing was accomplished and
the meeting adjourned TO await adj
vices from National headquarters. It is
understood that they will confer with
the Populists. There Is no immediate
prospect of satisfactory fusion of the
silver supporters
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02
Pickpochets at Work.

Cleveland, o.. Sept. 1.-The pocket
picking gang still cling close to candi.
date Bryan. They secured six pocket
books from persons who accompanied
him on the train from Ripley, n. Y, to
Cleveland yesterday. At the Lake
Shore station they reaped a rich har-
vest IN the crowd assembled to ereet
the nominee. One of them was detect
ed in the act of extracting a purse and
was mobbed by those near by. He was
knocked senseless by blow from a cane
and taken to the police station.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02
only eiO Norfolk to AshcviiIe md
Return.
Special Excursion fO Ashcvitc via
Southern RAILWAY. Sep.. Iath.

The Southern Railway has arranged
for sale OF round trip tickets f;om
Norfolk to Ashvllle and return Sep
TENDER 12th n. the very low rates OF $40
for round trip.
Tickets will be sold for regular train
- h. good 10 return fifteen days from
date Of sale. Solid through train Of
Preman cars without change. Ash
VILE. "the land Of the sky" the most
delightful OF all American resorts.
For iicke.s and Information apply 10
WM. HENRY TAYI.OE.
Dis. Pas. and Ticket Art.
No. IS Main street. Norfolk. va.
au30-su, tn. tn
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02
TEXAS CROPS.
The Drought Has Greniiy injured
Everything.

Austin. Tex. September 1.-Sta'e
Commissioner of Agriculture a. ]. Ross
yesterday issued crop bulletin covering
10 counties in The agricultural portion
Of the state. 1t puts the average yield
of lint cotton at only 90 pounds per acre,
corn seven bushels, wheat nine bushels.
and oats seventeen bushels. The in
creased acreage in cotton Is put al 10
per cent. The report says 1t Is doubt
ful il Texas has experienced more
general and.damagiug drouth in the pas
thirty years during the crop season
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02
Women Servants Knickerboc.er

Lady Habbertor is urging that women
servants should dress in knckerbock
ers. This, she thinks. will do away with
skirts, which catch fire from III. steve.
knock over fine china and porcelain. in
terfere with the movements of the wear
er, and carry dus: from the street into
the house. This id a. however, is not
original. At dimaren, times in France,
Italy and Spain the maids OF the royai
palace have been attired as pages.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02
A WHO neatcrfn Limbo.

Andrew Banks, colored, was arrest
ed last night by Officers Snowden and
Prince on a warrant charging him with
cruelty beating his wife. He was lock-
ed up pending an examination by Justice
Tomlin to-day
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02

Cough Remedy is a Godsend tn Tho
afflicted. There is no advertisements
about this: we feel just like saying it
The Democrat. Carrollton. Ky. For sale
by all druRSista
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02
The Fass Furniture and Came. Co

II. Wertheimer. manager, 1876 Church
street. have just received their fan
line OF Carpets. Draperies, ETC., com
pris!ng the latest and neatest designs
OF the season.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02

large number OF colored voters of
the Second Precinct. Third Ward, mct
at room "a James street last night and
org anized Mckinley and Hobart
Club. Officers were chosen as foIIn,.s
James c. Walters, President: w II
Stewart. Secretary. and John 7. Capps.
Sergeant at Arms. Resolutions were
adopted endorsing Mckinley and Ho.
bart and the principles OF the RepuhIi.
can, platform. Short addresses were
made ny number of colored leaders
The club starts off with forty-sIx mem.
bers.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02
Political Eo1ae

The Democrats of Tanners Creek dis.
tr!ci Will meet at the office OF Justice
Lopez at Lambert's Point. at o'clocl
this afternoon for the purpose of elect
Ing deiegatcs to the District Cong es.
sional Convention to be held at por,
Norfolk on the 18th instant.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WE TELL YOU HOW TO SPECULATE
safely in Wheat. Pork and Stocks. Send
for our book and advice free to any ad-
dress, COMACK & CO., % Broadway,
Now York. jyl9-su2Gt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02

The king OF pills. Beechams- BEE
CHAINS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02

BRADFORDS DETECTIVE AGENCY.
Offices NORTH Building. lSS Main street
Open day and nigh hit Legitimate petec-
tive work attended to In any part of the
country. Ten years practical expert
ence. satisfactory references furn.she ed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02

ROARD-One or two single gentleman
can be accommodated with n front room
and bunrd at reasonable figure, at 2s3
East Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02

buying wheat. provisions. cotton and
stocks At present prices; write in'ne.
mailed free. WHEELER. BIRD s.
co, Wall street. New York city.
au29- sa .Me-2t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02

NOTWITHSTANDING purchased OF the truss
tee the entire stock, license and assets
OF W. g. HILL, shall conduct the gro
Gerry and liquor business a the old stand
No. 226 Cumberland street, on my own
account l have appointed w. S. HILL
as my agent to conduct the said busi-
ness for my account.
au20-2w NJ. w. HILL
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02

OSEGAY-FREE-Do you chew
tobacco? II SO, send me your address on
postal caro-. and VIII mail you SAM
gay free. a larger piece for the money
and better quality than ever. Il. g.
WADDlLL. Agent. Box 81, Norfolk, Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02

WANTED-Reltahle statesmen already
travelling to carry a side line. Wife Tor
particulars. THE EMPIRE OIL CO,
Cleveland, Ohio. au2g-lots
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02

EALESAAN:. Understa nding cigar bust
ness desiring employment answer.
Goods sold by sample on credit. Good
pay expenses. exclusive territory as
o. Box 400. N. Y. City ap2S-wo.sa
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02
EOR TNE AHYER

WANTED-Cy young man OF experience,
position as StcnoSrapher or hook-kcepei :
good reference furnished. Address IS
b." care Of Norfolk Nirgntan. au2g.lw
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02

WANTED-Occurant for large front
room, with board Now unmber Eos Rute
street: references required. au2S-lw'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-02

AGENTS make SIS a day. Marvellous In
vention. Retails rs cents. Two to six
sold in house. Sample mailed free.
FoRSHEE 6 MAXIM. Cincinnati. o.
Be20-su.ly
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
Funeral Of Luther W. Palmer.

The funeral Of Luther w Palmer,
which occurred from his home, No 800
West Tenth street, Saturday Afternoon,
VAS one OF the largest ever held In VIII
miugton. Right Rev. Bishop Coleman
OH ioiatad both at the house ard at the
Wilmington and Brandy Wiues Cemetery,
where the reuains were placed in the
vault tenn porarily. Hope Lodge ]. 0 o.
F Excelsior Lodge, K. Of p Reynolds
Eucsmpment, /. o. 0 F.; Grant and
other postr, G. A. R Union Vateran
Legion Union Veteran Union ;
Wilmington Lodge, No 1, A o U.
w and Wilmington Couclave, No. II
A o A Mogullians attended. Each d
toe organizations held brief services st
thu cemetery aud the G. r fred d ga
luto. The pail bearers we're NJ Col
Inns Of Hope Lodge, o o F.; @. B
Thompson OF Excelsior Lodge. K Of P
DR.. < o. shortlidRe OF Grant Post, @
A r.. james Knott ot Whining on
Lodge, A o. u. W: E. F Kane OF vii
minat ton Lodge, Mogullisns, aud Joseph
X. Adams, also OF the A o. U w.
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
baseball Notos.

The race between the clubs Of the
South Jersey Lsague iB tho closest in It's
history.
Lajois aud Oliver. of the Fall River
team OF the New England LsAgue, two
good outhslderE, have been signed by
Philadelphia and will bin that club on
August 10.
While pitching e baseball In Chicago
yesterday Charles Hunt broke bis arm,
putting too much force In the throw.
President Sam Crane. of the Atlantic
Lesgus, should attend to bis duties with
reference 10 the Assignment of umpires
Wilmington has lost eighteen games
during the season which may bs cred
tied as gifts TO its opponents by inoom
petent or prsjudioed umpireo.
It WAS hard luck that Nops should have
been put out Of tho game by his injury
on Saturday.
II Is said that Pop" Anson's ambition
Is TO play baseball until 1900
Leach pitched a great game for Salem
on Saturday while his opponent was
knocked out of the box
Thirteen hits were made OF McCafferty
In five innings on Saturday.
Mr. Longs new pitchers failed to pitch
Mc6ann the Lynehburg. Va, seconC
bassmsn has signed with Boston.
At Rising Sun yesterday the Rec,
Senate defeated the Benson Senate by
score Of % TO 1.
The P. A. O., Jr, club defeated she p
A. @ team yesterday br a score OF n
to
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
LETTERS FROM HE PEOPLE.
under Single Tar Au.pice,.


Kditor OF the Evening Journal.
SIR: In justice TO the Democratic
psity and that the public may have the
facts ia the case, l write you concerning
the report OF q Democratic ratification
meeting which appeared in your oolum is
on Friday and was reported az having
bsen held In Georgetown the previous
evening.
The facts are that it was not Dsmo-
cratic meeting but was gotten up aa a
Bryan and SeWSll free silver ratification
meeting by The Single AK men OF this
place. They put up posters In every
public place, cent out their hired men In
every direction to whoop 1t up and give
special invitations to attend the mesting.
They erected grandstand profusely
dressed Uithbuntiug and Illuminated with
Chinese lanterns, hired the Georgetown
Cornet Band ana did everything In their
power to attract a crowd, but with all
this ell lrt the meeting was almost a
complete failure. Counting men, womsn
and children, white and colOred there
were not more than 100 prefent at auy
one time during the evening, and a
very large per centsge OF these were
colored women and children attracted to
the place by the music
Tne distinguished speakers who had
been so widely advertised to be pr resent
were profuse in their abuse Of the sound
money Democratic leaders Senator
George Gray, Judge Grubb. Willard
salisbury. Governor Watson, and other
sound money leaders OF this state. IS
well rs President Cleveland aad bis
administration came in for a share Of
their abuse. There were no prominent
Democrats present, only a few hedglings
who are hoping with the aid OF Single Tax
men TO Do sent ss delegates to the state
convention on the 18th inst, to capture
that convention for Bcyan and Sewall
and turn down all the old faithful sound
money lesders of the party. The spes K
ers boosted that this wonld be done aud
that the old leaders would be repudisted
The Dover jail bird was especially bitter
| sgsiost Governor Watson, who had 60
recently psrdoned him aud threatened
that he OF all others should be shelved
DEMOCRAT.
Georgetovn Aupust 1S06
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
GALLAGHER BEATS MARTIN
FULL LEGISLATIVE TICKET NOM
MATED.

II. Lewis Armstrong Gives Way to John
Lam In the FIrst District Garter and
Elliott We're UnoPpossd-sparks EoiI
on DennisOn.
Addicks played no part In the regular
Republican primaries held 10 this county
on Saturday afternoon, further than to
keep tab Of the votes polled by the
regulars, his figures and the count vary
irg greatly ia some OF tho hundreds
rbs vote polled in Wilmington was
.2.7S2
qhs following legislative nominations
were made
For State Senate, James d. Carter;
representatives, George A. Elliott,
Wilmington; Boyd H. Cleaver. Of st
Georges; William Chandler, OF MIL
Greek; James H Shakespeare, OF White
Clay Greek; Daniel B. Stewart, Of Red
Lion David P. Hntsbisou, Of Appoquini-
mink; Joseph NJ Downing. OF Curistisns,
For Levy Oyurt Commissioners John
Lynn defeated R Lewis Armstrong In
the hrst district, John ]. Gallagher
showed Joseph E Martin under IN the
second. Charles E. Sparks defeated John
Dennison by small majority In the
third. while Robert ]. Morrison swept
the fourth and John w. Denney the
fifth The Lsvy Court vote In Whining
fon WAS aa follOWs
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
JERRY" KNOCKED OUT
A Hot Line Ball Struck Him
on the Temple Saturday.
he MAY BE OFF FOB TWO WEI Ks.

Wilmington Lost Two aud Won One OF the
Three Gamss-Bicoanerty lost satur-
days Game. Thirteen Hits Heing made
on Him In Five Innings Other sports.
Amole lost yesi sierday's game for Will
mington TO Paterson. For three Innings
he held the silk -millers down nicely, but
sitter that they pounded him all over the
field Twelve hits from which six runs
we're earned. we're made of him There
we're 800 people present.
Amole has not been piichingfthe game
lately and when he has won with the
exception OF one game last week. is has
been By hard playing on the part OF the
rest Of the team. Gallagher and Spratt
put up great game In the field yester-
day. The ac0ro
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
A strnnrn nlro,lm.tnnon.

John Bseson was always afraid OF
overhead crossings for vehicular traffic, +"
remarked friend of the dead man to an
EVENING JOURNAL reporter "When
the B. & P. railroad was seeking the
right Of way through his farm in Bran
dywine hundred he wts very peculiar
that his orossi1g should bs below and
mob shove the railroad grade Iu order
to get what he wanted he took consider
able less In damages than he would
otherwise have obtained And to thin K
that, after all. bis death resnlted from q
crossing OF the character which be so
carefully avoided on bis own farm Mo.
Beeson was buried from his late home at
Edge Moor, yesterday.
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
Among the Whoalmen.

Twenty members Of the Eclipse Wheel
men, Of Philadelphia. visitsd Wilmington
yesterday snd took dinner
The Wilmington Bicycle Club will
make 3 run to Brsndywine Summit Camp
on Wednesday night and on next Sun
day.
The Brandywlne Summit WHINING ton
road record Of 2019, held by Robert
Wier. will be tried for by a number OF
Wilmington whsolmen while the Brandy.
vine summit Camp It in progress.
Luther johnson, paced By Wlllam
Steward and John l. Clark covered the
distance yesterday In 81 45.
The Ivy Wheelmsn, OF PhiladelpbIa.
will make 8 club run to Wilmington next
Sunday morning, returning home by
boat.
John Johnson tho American champion
has returned from Europe.
Evening journal., 1896-08-03

There was no contest over delegates
to the County Convention called TO nom
mate delegates 10 the Constitutional
Convention.
James u Garter, candidate FOR senator,
ls 3 member Of the firm OF J d. Carter 4
Co., brass mouldsrs. He is a member Of
the present Board OF Public Education,
and prominent member Of the Church
Club OF Delaware Though taking an
active part In politics he has never hsld
public ONCE except as member OF The
Board Of Education.
George A. Elliott, the candidate FOR
representative IN tho General Assem- bly,
from Wilmington hundred, Is one Of the
best known lawyers IN the city. Mr.
Elliott WAS city solicitor previous to the
last election, and has always been q
good worker.
John J. Gallagher, the candidate for
Levy Court commission from the
Second district OF this city, Ia the we'll
known druggist and the present mem beT
of the Levy Court.
Charles h. Sparks. the nominee fol-
Levy Court commissioner In the Third
district, Is cigar dealer. Mr.. Sparks
was recently the coroner OF this county
and filed that Office scoeptably.
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
Dsmentsd woman on a Railroad.

WEST CHRsTRB, Aug. "A demented
woman who had escaped from the insane
department. OF tho Chester County
Home. attempted suicids yesterd Az
morning BY throwing herself upon the
tracks of the Wilmington and Northern
railroad as a southbouAd train ap-
preached. She WAS rescued by gang
OF track hands who we're near bv at the
time, and subsequently repsstsd the act.
She was then bound hand and foot and
returned 60 her quarters.
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
pTUn.

BEEsON-On July 80. 1895. John S. Beeson.
aeed 70 years.
BAILEY-On July 20. 1906. Osborn Bailey,
infant son Of Frank p. and Viola Bailey,
aged months.
BURR-On July 81 1896. Louisa Hungerford.
vife of DR.. Horace Burr.
CHAPIN-On August l, Dwight b. Chapin
HODEON-On July 2s, 1895, Mary, wife OF
Jabez Hudson. In the 73d year Of her age.
LAMBSON-At New Castle. Del August 2,
Mary Rogers, daughter OK John r. and Alice
Il. Lambson.
PALNER-On July 90. 1895. Luther W.
Palmer, aged 81 years.
oMEBBER.-At Christians, Del, on July 20,
1896, Henry l.. Webber.
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
0 ONT OFFER 70 RELEASE THEM.
Detective Hutchins Takes Exception to
an Article In 'sJustice"

Detective Hutchins Takes Exception to
an Article In "Justice."
In Saturdays issue OF Justice. the
Single Tax organ, appeared en- article on
tramp catching In Delaware In which 1t
WAS stated that two tramp arrested by
Detective Nat" Huichins bad been
promised their release II one Of them
would give Mr.. Hutchins his watch, the
watch TO be eturned when the trGmps
earued enough money to pay their hnes.
Mr.. Huiohns was shown the article
In the presence OF sn EVENING JOURNAL
reporter. He has always been a sup
porter OF the single takers In their
controversy with the town OF Dover, and
when he saw the article be WAS as mad
as a hornet.
"The man who wrote that, said Mr.
Hutchlns, did not know anything about
10, and wrote deliberate lilo. / hsd
nothing to do with such transaction. .
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
sunday Game at Newark.

At Newsrk-Newsrk made eleven hits
OF sprogell Lancaster's crack pitcher
yesterday and each netted a run. Five
hits including & double triple and home
run were made of him In the first.innlng
Three home runs were made of him
Frye shut out Lancaster for seven In.
nlngs. The score;
RHE.
Newark .....A OOl o 8 oil il I
Lancahter......O o o 0 0 i "a
Batterles-Hrye and Rothfuss; Sprogel and
Roth. Umpre-Hoagland Time-l.55.
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
A Danraronn prnntinn.

PENNseRovE, N j., August 3 -Citl-
zens are again complaining OF cars con-
tanning dysmite being allowed to stand
on the Delaware River railroad TRACKS
knd wharves for several days at time
The frequent thunder showers msks the
situation more alarming. The borough
authorities have been appealed to several
timer.
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
oast steel PronslIer.

CHESTER, Pa, Aug 3.-The Penn Steel
Casting Company has again broken the
worlds record In the casting OF 16 foot,
four-blsded propeller wheel for Raachs
shipvsrd. The weight Of the casting is
II 900 pounds, and 1t Is thought that It
will revolutionlzs the making of propel-
Ter wheels. when heretofore have been
made Of cast iron or brass.
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
PATTERSON.
SCORE ny INNINGs.

Paterson ...........0 0 20l 0 q 6
Wilmington. ......O 0 1 0 0 0 o o. 3
Earned run Paterson. 4. Two-base hits
Elton. Smith, Brlstow. Mcintyre. Sacrifice
hit-Smith. Stolen bases Blttaln. SprGtt, 3.
Wisebecker. Struck out-By Bristow, B.
hv AmOle, 2. Double play aeidriCk ana
Wagner. Bases on balls-Off BristOw. 3; Off
Amole. /. Hit By pitched bsll-By Amoie, l..
Umpire Howard. Time of ame-2.uO.
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
At Local Prsachers' Camp.

At the local preachers camp nesting
A. Leslie Station, yesterday, Rev. George
B. Jones, Of Philsdelpbis, preached In the
morning Rev. Lewis Johson, of Brooklyn,
preached In the afternoon, and Rsv.
5. ]. Sherwood Of Brooklyn, preschsd 40
night Rev. Daniel Green OF Newport
preached this morning at 10 80 O'Clock
J. h. sImmf, Of Wilmington, will preach
tn.nfoht