davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-05-21
8anmaD'S &eaOD GcIief
ntrf61afft fofnrt 9tmoernttn.

Sir sOpfiam,Ssu (OS iraHfbnfts oStr utro5isL
Sabnibmcr3eu, 9euralgie, Gbeumat5mus, Serena
font, SGm,rJ.H uEO SdDabs i'm &utsH o;u
@Ud5rat ooer ben Risrsu, etmsr3tu IN Der Rdbs
Der gtbtr, gruff,q'gutJuH GsI:Uis SdDtluuI
etn uuS e6muIu antr Qyt pirO bl, arpHs
burg Ron Raoipap's RtuOp Rclti iciortiQ. giuoeI
ruuQ ptriaafien uuo Oer fortgci:Sts G,bJau5 bsis
islbtu .inis, Gage lang DirO cine permanent: 6,ts
lung bcvirisu.
6 tint iOFOrt bic bsftiOn,n s6mtrjrH, ibpd5i
GrtjunOuus ab uuo turirt Rruui5,itm bsr guuQus
e;s Mag,as, Str GiugsOtiDt OOer anotgm Gruisg
Sper S6,imbQute.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-05-21
sle lleberidlmemmunarn in Miflnurt.

q. 2ouis, N(o., 19. Mai.-0ie
fortpdbrenoen 8egengiife uno @oItenz
brii4e Der leBten Drei Sage baben in Der
llmgegeno gelpaItige @ertpiiitungen an
geri1tet. Sn Ri6 9ill, i'm SiiopeIten
bes Stautes, iinb ipI6e 8egengiiTe nod
niemals porgefommen. Der 0ec9gnesz
Eiber lit Iteben Meilen brett. Der @baz
ritonzRiber in Macun bat feline llfer
melt iibsrf6ritten. 9as 8ie6 mubte
auf bic bend6bdrten 9iigel getrieben
tperoen. Sm 9un3en 2anoe iinb @iienz
babnz unO Wugenbriiden fortgez
f4Demmt porben. Sn pielsn Gegenz
Den 1T Der 9ertebr gdn3li4 unterbrOz
6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-05-21
Gnba.

9abana. 20. mai. = Cine Be-
beutIume Solge bes @efehts BEL @iego
be Homera 5nii6en ben Sniurgenten
uno Den BON SberIt Segura commanz
otrten Sruppen lit, baB Murimo So
meg es fiir rGt9lih belt, na9 Goncor=
oia uno 8ui9ue Bel 3ua3a in Der proz
bin3 Santa CLARA gu retiriren. Sort
ipurbe er BON Sberit=2teutenant 8o=
orique3 nit 1900 Mann SSnfunterie u.
3 9ei4iben ungegriffen. Die SnIur=
genten erlitten i6pere 9erIuIte, perz
mo3ten a6er bus 6eIb gu bsbuupten.
8 pana, 20. W9ai. = Die 9oliz
gel in Plucetas, propin5 lSanta Gla=
IA, bat 5ipei 9umen berAuftet, ipeI9e
It4 bon 9aounu na9 Sampd, Sloriou,
te9eben pollten. Sic TolIsn ansebli9
D:rrdtferlI4e S4uiftItiide bei Ii9 gsz
fii3rt faben.
5run50iif9e 5inuns=O p e.
ration.
geenz 0ort, 20. W1ui. - Der
~9erafb" er9ielt Prtbat gta6ri6tsn
aus Waorio ii6er 9abana ur0 Sad
ionpile, Glu., baB ber gr0Bte 36etl
Der cU6aniiAen SduGo : Obrigutioz
men, pelde ii9 in ben 6dnoen DON
SponIsrn befanDen, in DEN leBten Woz
DE in Pari5 BON &apitaliIten dufge=
tauft pur0en. Der 0ert6 Dsrielbsn
betrGgt $27,OOO,0OO. W&1n timmt
an, Dab bic fran5Oiif9sn 8GuFer bic
3oQ Ginna6men Gu61's our9 Die
len Sfac63ug Dur4 ReprdTsntantsn
i6re5 SDn0ifuts unter ibre Gontrole
6ringen tpoIen, 10 haB bic 3infen
prompt eingetriebsn iperoen t0nnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-05-21
,R cite lid, ner tann."

@rpotit n, T1inn., 10. Wlat. -
Der 2atezRiper lit nod INNER I'M 6teiz
gen bsgriffsn. lle6er 200 6amilisn bdz
ben ibre 9Gufer perIa1en miiiien unb
iino bon Ra4barn, Die an 6D6er gelegsz
nenStelen pofnen, aufgenommsn NOR
ben. 300 Qlrbeitsr ipuren befdGftiqt,
BdGe auf3ulperfen, um Die sJtii6le, Die
elettrti6en Nnlagen unt 100 Wobnz
6dufer 51l rettcn. I'm N2itternu9t jez
bob CAB mon biefe Soffnung auf rno
bic poli3ei gab Den 2llarm rRstte fi4,
ipsr tQnll!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-05-21
Srn. Sins 9JGcinuna.

Riu9aru Sails, N.zgr 10.
Wat. - 2t6tb. G1rpl GlD penn osmoz
tratii6en Staats @omite oisfss 0iz
itrItts, peltar Ioa6en aus WlIhington
5urit9ets6rt lit, be6uuptet, rIB Gle=
DeIano Der nG6ite prd IiGenti9dft5z
S1notpdt fein miro uno Dap sr audi
it9er gelpG6lt ipeto;n Miro.
Sin S54,0008erFGerungs gsiGniuOrI.
Ri6mono, Mo., 19. N&ai. -
Sm @riminalqeritt baoann beute Der
Pso5eB 8egen Or. 9sorge B. 6rater,
Der angetIagt 1T, mebrare @erIi6ez
run9sgeTsuI4aftsn UNI Sterbegeloer
gum Setra9e pon $4,000 be|4ipinoelt
gu BADEN. 8or einem Sabre noerun>
gludte" Der 9oftor auf einem SugDz
dusflu9e uno Ieine 8e8leiter br14ten
Die Srauertunbe, baB sr ertrunten iet.
Die pGsIhs" puroe ME gefunoen.
QuffalIcno mar, baB Der biebsre
2dnour3t isin 2eben in berI3ieoenen
9efeGihaften bod perTid5srt bate. Die
2eBteren ia0pFten 9erou4t uno oerS
tpeigerten Qlus3ablung Der Bolicen,
bod i'm Pro8eB tpurosn Tis in alen Snz
itun3en CUR 3ublung perurtbeilt. Snz
apiI6eu iparsn bic Na6fori6ungen
fortgeIsBt tporoen unb i4lieBli4 9elung
es, ben ange6li9 nGrtrunfsnen" pobl
uno munter in Der 0intsrpulogsgeno
BON Minnsiotu uuf3ufiaoen, ND er ft4
in ungeouGoiger @rlpurtung Der Ser
fiaerungsgeIosr perborgen belt. Nun
ipuroe ge9en ben BON DEN Sobtsn 2lufz
srItanoenen pegen 8etruges Pro}eB
eingeleitet. 1,ber 100 3eugen iino
porgelaben, bic fir uno pioer betunben
psroen, ob Der 2ln9etlagte lpirtli6 Der
9eIu4te Or. SSrater lit, Der i'm Som>
u1er b. z. berundliidt fein foQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-05-21

Gs FiIIt bic f3Gtmm teu 8 hRta
ltn in ,tnm bts lDaYiG TtHutsn. 3j8t END
etunOs ua3 Osm 2stR Ot,isr glHisiqs brau3t ira
VeuD Ssmaus S@msrisn IR srItA
BEN.
Snu.tIi5 - Giutn babsn Bis Oun3su Eb,sS
l0fid uoa in siusm 6lus Wafsr miro IN rtulgtt
yPnuttH Gtibibmsrgen, Rranpe, lauren y.dlm,
Grbrsdtn, SoDbr,nntn, frOnibuittn G0pitm-l,
Starr6ota ROIii, SIGbuuc unO a1e iuHtrll5sR GtIa
zen turrsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-05-21
Wal0rta tptro TIT feinen uerTdieoc;tcJs
Eormen EttFtr& l&n0 pcrbtnOcr=.

Fs oibt f,in 6dImitt,l in Der euuj,n Btlt mis-
Gts Gltssr uHD e6lttsIfrsh, ol0s ale au0sr,1
mclariaarti5su, bilioien uns dHosrsn Gl;ber ia
trtibt pis u a !, o's Gsu6p 9tlitt
0tifsuOs ioutsu itsts cine JIaid1e 3 q D u
Rcabp U I is init f4 fu5ren. 4iut9s EtC7I;H
in Q9uFtr Qgnommtn bsrbiuoern Rrantbut o0te
S6m,rjcu isttdb. eurb ben gBebisl os5 lrIu'Dui:
isrs tuttsbsn. gs if Elm btHrs5 Stimulanlm't:d
afs frouoii5sr 9rcHntpsin Oosr 9itttrs.
9rtis 50 Gents bic Glai6e. geriautt bou 459s
tbtfsrn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-05-21
Der Semtfdje GorreIposoeat,

Gdslid, fr66tnfIib rrS Sorrtdes,
Q. &atae, &iscutbImer uno 8teeaSteur
(slaHfeIser sen 6. Siaipt),
9neD,F.ade SaItimcresStrase unb qofsEfic,s sSue.
Sr,is bss fasIid,eu SIatteS, burd ards.r beiO,st.
S2h Sts.; tdgIidle uno Spnnta aS =giusgabe 10
Gents pro Bot sabIbnr bic bas Slatt bsiorecnber
Erdeer.-Saaii Hebf Sonntaa Mus gabe urttr
$orto'goraustgahIuns $3.50 pro Sabr. Ilr tlrier.
Seit in BcrhdItuis fur bic tr6 d3entIid, DE Masgab
init Sonntae portofrei, nit absus tir CLUBS
LOO pgo Sahr, nab iTstnb eineH On. oss SHlan.
hes, "a nab europa. Gonuta gS=slueeabe III
$40 Sabr.-Dos bette unb biuisNs ssuti6s BIsst
II eer RittsIs une Sloitanlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-05-21
RaOwaD's &eaoD 3eIief


GrtdGtungsu, 6uicn, wcbsu 6aI', 3us
flueuju, 9rOn9itis, 2uugensGHts
sanOuag, 0ibeumotismu8. 9}eus
rutSie, GOpiidmera 3abn'
i9m:ra 2Iitbmu, atbmuugS'
beiAneroeu.
Evening journal., 1896-09-21
sPoRTING NEWS NoTEs.

The list OF candidates for positions
on the football team OF the Whining
ton High School has been weeded out
until only fifteen now remain. The
names of those who will be regular
members OF the team will be selected
tomorrow. The team will play team
composed of graduates of the school
next Thursday IL will wear
the same colors as last year-red and
white.
The following are the players on the
football team of the Delaware School
OF Oratory: Watson, left end; HSteptoe,
left tackle; Griffith, left guard; Camp
bell captain, centre; Chambers, right
guard; Benson, right tackle; Ellison,
right end Maloney, quarterback;
Traynor, left half-back; w. Mckee,
right half-back; Prentiss, full-back; (;
Todd 9. Mckee, Lloyd and Garrett
substitutes. The first game will be
played next Saturday afternoon at the
Riverview grounds against the Manual
Training School team, OF Philadelphia.
Yuen Lee, of Wilmington, the only
Chinese pugilist in the world, wants to
fight any 135-pound man in the state.
Lee is the proprietor of a Wilmington
laundry, and is said to be a clever man.
Sackett Duryea, a youth of 10, bore
off the championship honors in the
first class at the third annual croquet
tournament which closed in Washing
ton on Saturday. The youths accur-
acy and skill in the management OF
ball and mallet were simply unap-
proachable even by the Oldest and here
heretofore best players OF the country,
and but for a "iuke" he would have
won all the eight games in which he
was entered. His antagonists included
the ex-champion OF the United States
and others of national renown, but DR..
Veasey, OF Wilmington, was the only
one who scored a victory over him.
Two of the games were taken by the
youthful champion before his oppon-
ent passed a single wicket and one
game was won on a single play. An
effort will be made to secure the trans
fer of the national tournament fro
New London, Conn, to Washington.
Evening journal., 1896-09-21
DIED

BULGER.- On the 18th instant, Annie
NJ, wife of John r. Bulger, aged 20
years
CHRISTY.- On September 16. 1896
Captain William II. Christy, aged z
years.
ERNEST.-On September 10, 1896
John p. Ernest, aged "A years
HAYES-On 9Th month, 18th day, 1896
Sarah Hayes, aged SO years
BRIDGMAN.-ln this city, on the
10th instant, Thomas Bridgman.
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend the funeral from the residence
CT his sister, Mrs p. F.. Martin, No.
1915 West Fourth street, on Tuesday
morning September %, at 9 o'clock
Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery.
KAISER.-On September 10, 1896, Es-
tella, daughter of John +. and Eliza
beth c. Kaiser, aged IA months.
WHITE.-In this city, on the 18th in
stant, G. Rebecca White, aged rs
years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral from the residence
of her husband, A. l.. White, No. 1872
Van Buren street, on Monday after
noon, September 21st, at o'clock. In
terment private.
New York papers please copy.
WHITNACK.-At New Castle on tn
18th instant, Margaret A., daughte
of G. G. and Margaret Whitnack, il
her 11th year.
Relatives and frienls are invited
attend the funeral from the residence
of her parents, No. 26 Third
street. Services at the house on Mon
day afternoon at o'clock. Intermen
in Presbyterian Cemetery.
WHITENACK.-On September 20, 1886
Nellie Beardsley, aged 35 years, wife
of William II. Whitenack, and daugh-
ter Of S. IA. and the late Rachel AlleT
Beardsley, of Union Springs, n. Y.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral service.
at Bethany Baptist Church, Tuesday
September 22 1896, at ] p. m.
WOLLASTON-On September 10, 1896
Lille E., wife of Elwood II. Woolas
ton, in the 22d year of her age.
Evening journal., 1896-09-21

SOME FAST TIME MADE ON A
HEAVY TRACK WITH A STRONG
WIND.
There was a fairly large crowd In at
tendance at the aecond-day meet at the
Riyeryiew grounds on Saturday, and
some very good time was made. In the
professional mile unpaced record trial
Charley Church made a new track rec
ord OF 2l2. In the flve-mile amateur
handicap there was big spill early in
the race, but no one was badly hurt.
Later E,C. Goodley punctured his tire
and continued riding. He finally fell.
throwing ]. III. Minnick. The latter
was badly hurt, the old wounds which
he received during the Brandywine
Summit record trials being reopened.
Coodleys riding with a disabled wheel
is said to be a violation of the l.. A. w.
racing rules, and a protest will prob
ably be fled against him. The sum
mary follows:
Unpaced record trial, amateur, Lu-
ther G. Johnson, first, time. 2.21 i-5;
Robert Wier, second; w. r. Cooley
third.
One-mile professional, handicap
First heat, G. A. Church, Chester,
scratch; A. c. Maxwell Norristown,
40 yards. second; n. w. Eckhardt,
Philadelphia, IS yards, third; Charles
Turville, Philadelphia, so yards, fourth.
Time, 2.19 1-5.
Second heat-W Il. Dickerson, Pal
myra 80 yards, FIRST; J. Lee Hanley.
Wilmington. $50 yards, second; Il. IL.
Rumford, Chester, 100 yards, third, and
r. S. McCurdy, Philadelphia, scratch,
fourth. Time 2l3 10.
Finals Church. first; Dickerson sec
Ond; McCurdy. third; and Hanley
fourth. Time, 2.21 AS.
One-miie amateur municipalities
heat won by j. 1. Robinson, philadel-
phia. 70 yards, Frank Turner, Will
mingtOn scratch. second: w X. Good
ley, Wilmington. 10 yards, third; Rob-
ert Palmer, Wilmington, As yards,
fourth Time, 2.25 AS.
Second heat-Luther G. Johnson,
Wilmington. 10 yards, first: E. C..
Cooley, Wilmington, 81 yards, sec
ond; J. H. Minnick, 45 yards. third;l
w. ]. Palmer, Wilmington, S5 yards,
fourth
Finals-Frank Turner, first; Luther
c. Johnson, second; William r. Good
ley, third; f. c. Cooley, fourth. Time.
2.2l.
One-mile unpaced, professional rec
ord-Charles A. Church, Chester, first;
T. II. Rumford Chester, second. Time.
212
Five-mile professional handicap
c. A. Church, Chester, scratch, first;
J. L. Clark, Wilmington, 800 yards
second; F. II. Rumford, Chester, 100
yards, third J. Lee Hanley, Whining
ton, 325 yards, fourth; A. G. Meixwell
Norristown, 325 yards, fifth. Time
1915.
Five-mile amateur handicap-Luthel
c. Johnson, Wilmington, % yards first
Robert Wier, scratch. second; w. X
Cooley, scratch, third; Frank Turner
scratch. fourth James Logue, Phila-
delphia, 22a yards, NTH. Time, 1928 l-5
Evening journal., 1896-09-21
Mss HELEN DESMOND.

This talented artist has been a
prominent member of the Daniel A.
Kelly Company for the past three
years, and has gained increased popu-
larity with each succeeding season.
risen rapidly from the ranks. In Mr..
Kelly's support she has such exacting
roles as "Leonie, blanche Grantly. -
etc., and it can be said with truth
that she interprets all the characters
with artistic finish and perfect under
standing. She possesses a fine voice, a
captivating stage presence and is
everywhere recognized favorite. AT
the Bijou theatre for three nights, COM
mencing Monday, September p, and
usual matinee.
Evening journal., 1896-09-21
RAsEBALL NInrEs-

Roger Connor has retired from the
diamond as a player
The Rising Sun (Md.) team defeated
the Perryville team on Saturday by a
score OF 10 to 0.
Virgil Garvin, who belongs. to Mana
ger Long, pitched for Grand Rapids on
Thursday and won from Kansas City
by a score of to 3.
Il is more than likely that some deal
will be made by Andrew Freedman IL
which the franchise and players OF the
New York club will be sold before the
beginning Of next season.
Ed" Crane, famous as a National
League pitcher, committed suicide at
Rochester, n. Y, on Saturday night by
taking chlOral.
Already the question OF organizing
a baseball league of Peninsula club
for next season is being agitated
Teams in the lower part OF the STATE
Evening journal., 1896-09-21
HENKE SUSPECTS ARRESTED.
DEPUTY SHERIFF. PHILLIPS Be
LlEvES THAT HE HAS THE JER-
SEY MURDERERS.

DEPUTY SHERIFF. PHILLIPS BE-
LIEVES THAT HE HAS THE JER-
SEY MURDERERS.
CAMBRIDGE, Md, Sept. 21-Two
colOred men, giving their names as
Samuel Grice and John Jones, the lat
ter also known as Amos Brice, were
arrested in Cambridge Saturday even
ing by Deputy Sheriff Milford Phillips
on suspicion of being the murderers of
miser John Henke at Burlington, n.
j.. August %. The murder is described
in the handbills as a cold-blooded af-
fair, and the board OF freeholders OF
Burlington county have offered a re-
ward of $500 for the arrest of the guilty
parties.
Grice answers the description of
Thomas Cromwell. who is charged
with the murder. but refuses to give
any definite information about his past
history. The two tell conflicting stories
and had swapped hats so as to disguise
themselves. They have been in Cam-
bridge about two weeks. and when ar
rested were at work at j. II. Phillips &
Co s oyster house The New Jersey
authorities have been Informed of the
arrest and this morning the pictures of
the two men were taken to be used in
identifying them. Both seem to be
very uneasy over their situation.
Evening journal., 1896-09-21
WARWICK ROAD RACE.
IT WAS HELD ON SATURDAY S Olg
THE KENNETH TURNPIKE-Cs
DONALDSON WON.


The annual road race of the Warwick
Cycle Club was run on Saturday on al
eight and one-half mile course on tn
Kennett turnpike, beginning at Colum
bus Inn.
The best time was made by Rober
Wier. scratch, who finished in 25.1O
c. Donaldson minutes, won. Time.
1850; second, w. Robelen, 4 minutes
Time, 2610
The others finished in this order: e
Searles, AZ minutes, Cime, 2732; #
Mayne, 22 minutes, time 26.11; q
Donaldson, 2la minutes, time, 26.27
G.. Green. s minutes, iime, 32.05; II
Dem. 3ih minutes. time, 27.39; II
Coyle. minutes time. 32.11 II. Don
aldson, 2ib minutes. time, 27.16; vii
liam Weiss. / minute, time. 25.49; IT
Miller, minutes, time. 31.05 "
Crossgrove. 5la minutes. time, SO.55
w. TOmlinson, minutes, time, 3S.42i
y. Smith, AZ minutes, time. 30.40
Robert Wier. scratch, time, 25.10; p
Lyons. 6 minutes, time, 3505; II. Gro
zier, 5ia minutes, time, 1920; j. Perry
minutes, time 4O.56; II. Pipino, G
minutes, time. $3.50.
Evening journal., 1896-09-21
FAIR"
NIGHT
VANITY
TOMORROW

There are acrobats, singers, dancers
and entertainers Of all kinds in wan
ity Fair" a new play which has start
ed the season with the most fiattering
prospects of success. For Vanity
Fair nothing has been left undone
that clever managers could suggest
fine special scenery, beautifully paint
ed. to the almost supernatural electric
light and mechanical effects, the equal
of which have never hitherto been even
conceived. Add to this a burletta COM
plete in itself, an olio as big as that
presented by the average company,
and a spectacular comedy, "Jay New
York, or Fun at Coney Island" and
this is an entertainment which has
never been equaled. Nothing like the
three scenes has ever been attempted.
The interior of the swellest barber
shop in the world, done by the clever
est scenic artist known, stands with
out an equal; and the show itself is
one OF the finest aggregations of talent
ever put on the road. Vanity Fair
will be at the Opera House tomorrow
night.
Evening journal., 1896-09-21
nrinI,a Bnnish Snakes.

Water moccasins were formerly nu-
merous in the region close TO Taylor,
La In recent years they have become
scarce, while minks have increased in
numbers. Old hunters there say that the
mink is the deadly enemy of the snake,
and that in a fight the quadruped al
ways comes off victorious.
Evening journal., 1896-09-21
GOV LOWNDEs DENOTrNcED

ELKTON, Nd, Sept 21.-The annual
meeting of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union held at Calvert, Ce-
ell county, passed resolutions denounc-
ing the action of Governor Lowndes
for pardoning Joseph Veasey and
Henry Cordes, both from this county
who were convicted of violating the
local option law; also denouncing the
action of the fair managers in allow
ing gambling at the county fair.
Evening journal., 1896-09-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
MIR. AND MRS. GRANDIN TONIGHT

MIR. AND MRS. GRANDIN TONIGHT
Mr. and Mrs. Grandin will appear at
the Grand Opera House tonight in
AT he Carnival" a powerful play Of
the modern school, from the joint pens
of Frederick Isham and Ed. Weitzel.
two bright men on the stan of the De-
troit Free Press. II is a passionate.
human play, with a most intense Low
interest, and like all plays OF Sardou
school. its dramatic scenes are tragic
in their thrilling intensity. The play
is relieved by a bright clean comedy
vein in which runs throughout and
lightens the heavier scenes. The scene
of the play is laid in Paris and the
characters are about evenly divided be-
tween Americans and Parisians.
Evening journal., 1896-09-21
FALL STYLES READY

Fall styles Derby Hats now in stock
in all the fashionable shapes at Ross's,
No. 210 Market street. You will find
the largest stock and best assortment
in the city. selling at prices guaran-
teed the lowest New Fall Neckwear
and furnishings.
Evening journal., 1896-09-21
FOR PALMER AND -BUCKNER-

ELKTON, Md, Sept 21.-It is ru-
mored that William M. Singerly and
Secretary of the Treasury John G. Car
Isle will address a meeting to be held
at Fair Hill, Cecil county, next month.
The meeting will be in the interests Of
the Indianapolis nominees.
Evening journal., 1896-09-21
MARRIED..

MENAY -DOOLEY.--At Philadelphia
on September 16, 1896, at the Church
of the Immaculate Conception, by
the Rev. John ]. Hickey, Francis V
Meany and Katie c. Dooley, both OF
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1896-09-21
DELAWARE FIELD cLuB TENNIs.

The annual tennis tournament of the
members of the Delaware Field Club
began on Saturday afternoon, but the
high wind interferred with effective
play. The ladies' tournament will be
held tomorrow afternoon. Saturdays s
scores follow: l.. DUPONT beat c. i.
Mcllvaine, GO, 2-6 6-2; Paul McCurdy
beat Alexander Capelle, 6-2, 2-6, rs;
l.. Il. Wales beat ID. X. Lammot, 60,
SO; Presley Draper beat J. p. Nields
by default. After the tournament tea
was served and a dance was given by
the members of the club.
Evening journal., 1896-09-21
NoPs WON HIS CAME.

Jerry Nops pitched a good game il
Baltimore on Saturday and had n,
difficulty In defeating the Phdadel-
phia club by q score of to 2. The BAL
timore Sun says Of his pitching:
1T seemed a little like rubbing
in on the poor Phillies to give item
Jerry Nops swift curves u contend
with and let them see what a
treasure they let slip through thei
fingers. Nops pitched an excellen
game and, though hit rather hard IN
the first two innings. he grew BETTE
and better and was strongest at the
close. Only two hits, both scratches
wer made on him after the second, ant
he had just struck out Lajoie, the hrs
man mp in the sixth inning, when the
game was called.
Evening journal., 1896-09-21
!. w. GIBNEY
Has moved to No. 419 Market street.

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY take
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Drug
gists refund money II II fails to cure. Csc
Evening journal., 1896-09-21

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Evening journal., 1896-09-21

and the northern part OF the Maryland
portion of the Peninsula will be in
cluded.
Evening journal., 1896-09-21

BULGER.- the 18th instant. Annie
NJ, wife of John r. Bulger, aged 20
Evening journal., 1896-09-21
RACING AT RIVERYIEH.

SOME FAST TIME MADE ON A
HEAVY TRACK WITH A STRONG
WIND