davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19

The Clearing House statement for the day
was as follows: Exchanges $92, $50. 1923; balances,
S. 1892 4S9 For the week: Exchanges $780, sos, ,93i;
balances, S36,24S,162.
The total bank cearings OF all the clearing
houses Of the United States for the week az
gregate 81 OIL ,5503s0, against $l,0S7115,5G0 last
week and 1868 OG25 in the corresponding week
OF last year.
The following table shows the percentage Of re-
serve held for each bank. 1t should be observed
that the National banks are required TO keep
reserve Of 25 per cent and State banks one OF 10
per cent:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
(Brooklyn.)

Atlantic Avenue consOl Js. Js...................
brooklyn CITY Railroad ......................
Brooklyn city LIST mortgage 5s mew),.....,
broadway LIST mortgage per cent. ...........
Brooklyn Ciiy and NewtOwn. ....s.........
Hrooklyn city and Newtown lst mortgage 5s
Ccney Island and Brooklyn. n..................
Coney Island and brooklyn ist mortgage Js.
Co.ey Island sHd Brooklyn debenture ds....
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
THE BANK STATEMENT.
Saturday. January lS-

Saturday. January lS-p. m.
The banks gained considerable from the move
ment Of currency from the interior this week
and again strengthened their positions as re-
cards their cash and surplus holdings. The state
ment of the associated banks published today
shows an increase in cash Of s5.446,2O0. made up
by an increase Of s2 264. 300 in specie-princpaly
gold-and an increase Of s3.lsl.90 In legal tend
ers. The increase in legal tenders was made
despite the withdrawal OF greenbacks for gold
export purposes. Loans were again reduced. the
decrease being s4,2J0 200 against a decrease last
week Of ST. 1872 300 and deposits increased N,l3o.-
00o against a decrease last week OF s364lOO. The
result OF all the changes was an Increase OF
S. $3.50 In the surplus reserve. which now
stands at $32 345 $780, against s27,1S3,1Oo last week
and s45 065, ,075 in the same week year ago. BY
the statement Of averages the banks with the
largest specie holdings the National City
Bank $l22ls ZOO; the Hanover National Bank
S4l79 900; the National Park Bank. $3,SS3,6OO; the
Importers and Traders' National Bank. s3,733,OOO;
the Chemical National Bank. s3.3469oO; the Bank
OF America, $3,106lO0; the Fourth National, S2.-
0S3, 800. Fourteen other banks hold about Sl.OOO-
900 and the rest OF the banks in the association
hold under 81 600. 900. The operations of the sub
Treasury with the banks in the week ended
Friday night caused loss to the banks OF
$775,2S8
The following are the comparative statements
Of January II and January Is:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
on THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

on THE STOCK EXCHANGE
The bear element on the Stock Exchange has
wonderful sources OF information Its insight
into affairs. domestic and foreign. Is one of the
wonders Of the present century, and its absolute
confidence in It's power to mike the public De-
lieve the productions from its rumor-shcp is one
Of the beautiful beliefs OF current times. Inc
bears not only have the confidence OF the cXecu-
tive officers of all the great commercial ana
financial corporations Of this country. but they
are parties TO State secrets Of this country
Government and In fact of all countries on the
face Of the earth. Foreign powers inform wan
Streets bears Of all their doings and intentions
The President and his Cabinet to say nothing
Of both branches Of Congress. are In constant
communication with the bears. and probably the
dweers-if there be any. the bears say there
are-in Mars and others planets than ours nave
esta bliShed some means of Keeping the bears
well posted on the ups and downs In those worlds
The machinery Of the bears circles the gloDe.
The chief element In that machinery Is magma
ton, but this is one OF their secrets and should
not be told. Alice in Wonderland should nave
met Stock Exchange bear: then the pretty
story would have been complete. To-day the
bears received-by way of their rumor-shop-a
communication from the British Admiralty
that the "1ying squadron would sail for
America 70 seize upon several OF the Islands IN
Southern waters and 10 be ready 10 lombard
New-Y0rk in behalf Of the English claims In
Venezuela The bears also received. probably by
special messenger from the President. the inior-
nation that the Cuban revolutionsts would be
recognized on Monday by the Administration
The bears began to set their machinery In mo.
ton yesterday. and to-day they had Ii In full
working order. results for the day being pleasing
and satisfactory. All the active shares declined,
losses In some being above per cent. Baltimore
and Ohio lost pa per cent. while Jersey Centra,
Rock Island. ST. Paul. Northwest. Delaware and
Hudson Southern Railway preferred and Ten
nessee COal were down las. per cent at the close
Selling pressure was encouraged by the bears on
reports that the bond situation would soon take
an unfavorable turn. and the total transactions
In the two hours of business exceeded those or
yesterday by 10000 shares. At the close there
were some recOvcries from the lowest prices. but
general weakness prevailed. The business In
gold and legal tenders was heavy.
Closing prices OF the chief active stocks. COM
pared with their last prices yesterday, were as
follows:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19

SALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND PETRO-
LEUM EXCHANGE.
STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
OPERATIONS OF THE BEARS.
CONDITION or THE BANH&
MOST STOCKS LOWER - BONDS AND
MONEY.

rs At THE STOCK EXCHANGE JANUARY Is
SAi',- ~ rvcs IN BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
ETHIOPIAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

Iondon Ian Is l3O p. m.-Closing: Consols. 1914
for both money and the account Canadian Pacific ~
Erie ~ do second consos T2iz. Illinois Central oi
MEXICAN ordinary i7is; ST. Paul common. G,7s; New
York central 03,s: Pennsylvania, 5Sfs Reading ~
Mexican Central per cent bonds. oS'f' L'uis'lHe
and Nashville, 45: Atchison common l4'r.
$50 y. m.-The amount of bullion gone into the bhh
Of England on balance to-day IL f2iJO1N Money. y
per cent The rate discount In the open market Tor
both short and bills 10 cent Paris
adyces quote per rentes at loi francs % cennes
for the account.
francs cent for the account.
Berlin Jan. iS-Thc statement OF IN" lmperlhl LINK
Germany shows increase In specie Of 2SelZ"o
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19

The following shows the relation between the
total reserve and the total deposits Of the re-
spectve dates:
spec,s , s71 34e 900 s73Gi05OO Inc. 81. .2e4. 800
Legal-tenders 1S.G54.lOO Sls3G"D Inc d.lsl'"o
Total .$1JOOOO3OO $loJ 44OoD Inc So4io-Oo
Reserve required 80 -.
against deposits 122. S7.20O 123lOO9Jo Inc 2s3'oO
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19

,rh. following are the changes ensn ior rne vssrs co
.,and,nx week for the three preceding years.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19

lS95-Loans increased s6iO3OO cash Increased
sJ,537 ,990 deposits increased s6,Soo1oo ana sur
plus reserve increased s3.672.87j: 1S3f-Loans ip-
creased 81 800 800, cash Increased sl3lSS,9oo' oe
p0sis increased SAB SEQ and surplus reses.e
Increased $l0l70775: lsSS-Loans Increased ~
l99 400; cash increased s11i92, 500; deposits IN
creased 81 093. 400 and surplus reserve Increased
Ss.919l5O
The following table shows the bank holdings
on the resDec live dates:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
BONDS AND MONEY.

There were no dealings In Government bonds.
Final quotations follow:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
CLOSING PRICES OF CHICAGO STOCKS.

Chicago, January Is lsp6.
Yesterday TODAY Yesterday To-day.
Am Strawboard.. ~ 43i. NJ c Brew Coz Us -
c a. c c & ID Co. 81 el do pref ........ .t' s's
Br & Malt Co. 12N II Biscuit Co. ~ 1ls
do pref ..... 30 1874 Nor Chic ST Il II
Chic CITY Ry. :. 262is 263 rights go $50
chic = 4 Pro Co - % y Chic - X r.. .23lis III
do nref ..... Al Srs " G Line - l2is
c a s r T Co 5Z 5s. w Chic st X X. .l0ib ioli.
D Match CO. III l23 1881 West Stone Co.. "a GI
Lake st Elev.... 21a4 2ls
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
(Brooklyn.)
FOREIGN COMMERCE. OF NETWORK.

FOREIGN COMMERCE. OF NEW-YORk-
IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE
vi, .r,,,, Ia, IA 1904 1885. 1890.
,,..-n, -''"n ' " a -ci 1Gc siuiopGG 81 O3l as3
:, s'S 15a 9-o $50 2s q 2JS I56
~, o., ,oo, s-us -lI siI $40 c,6 1890 i?o
~, ''' 81 eos ifi 3i Oi6 t22 81 iG3 23t
IMPORTS OF SPECIE
t. ~. ,, sol273 s2eoe oe23 SiT54 oGi
s,n.o w T,n,.ry 2U2il y8i 2OJ 1856 1872
EXPORTS OF SPECIE.
- 49,. , q, 40 l,G s. 72s $50 81 $40 ESQ
sin-a T,nnary a 400 tJs Is Az lOsi0 i3S
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE.
From Jan TO jan Il. SIS 1867 s5vs3 es3 $40 7G63Io
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-09
FLORIDIANA.

last week, and he then forced the
thief to eat the fish raw before he
stopped.
G.. L. Farnsworth of Mt Dora, Lake
county, has just finished setting up
an extensive plant at Mount Dora for
the manufacture of guava jelly and
orange marmalade.
A hawk attacked black snake re-
Gently in Gadsden county, near Mt.
Pleasant, and the snake coiled
around the hawk and held it to the
ground. Charles Howell killed the
snake and released the hawk.
The grand jury of Hamilton coun-
ty recommended the passage of law
requiring license to carry weapons
of any kind, and also to have the Ii
cense tax paid for selling liquor
transferred to the fine and forfeiture
fund.
J. ii. Vidal has recently made some
large shipments of moss from
Gainesville. This industry has been
materially helped by the storm. Sew
eral hundred pounds can be gather
ed in a short while from the fallen
timber.
Nearly all the general offices of the
Plant system, which have been locat-
ed in Gainesville for the past year,
have been removed to High Springs.
The only offices that remain are
those of the freight agent, the super
intendent and the civil engineer.
The new water works system of
Clear Water consists of over 5000
feet of water main laid and $4,000
gallon cedar tank, erected on rs
foot 12-column steel tower. The wa
ter is obtained from a clear water
lake fed by springs.
Ernest Burgess, a young man,
committed suicide at Tampa Monday
afternoon by shooting himself
through the right temple with pis-
CESS was i'll for long time with ty-
phoid fever, and never fully recov-
cred. This is thought to have caused
dependency and suicide.
Mr.. McNair of Wilmington, N. c.,
who has bought the timber on the
lands of Arthur T. Williams, COM
prising $4,000 acres in the eastern
part Of Levy county, has been in
Florida for several days past with a
party of mill and turpentine men
from North Carolina looking over
the lands.
NJ M. Driggers will escape the
death penalty for the crime of which
he was convicted, that of numbering
R. T. Domling, tax collector of Brad
ford county, on July "A, 1895. He
will, instead, serve the remainder of
his life in the state convict camp, un-
less he shall be pardoned at some fu
ture time.
At least fifteen murders have been
committed in Jacksonville during the
past six years, and in six of these
cases the murderers have not yet
been arrested, and apparently very
little effort has been made to appre-
bend them, and in no case has the
INV T.d
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-09

other unconscious. 1t will die. They
smothered of the smoke.
p. M. Colson, treasurer of the Levy
county storm relief committee re-
ports as having in Jacksonville 80
half barrels of -four, IL barrels of
meal, four boxes of bacon-2,000
pounds, Al kegs of nails, SO bed
steads, ~ chairs, four dozen water
buckets, two Barrels of c sugar, two
sacks of coffee, 10 cases cream, three
dozen axes, "a sets cups and saucers.
In referring to successes in tobac-
co culture that have been made in
Pasco county this season, the Dade
City Democrat says: "Our people
are under many obligations to Mr.. FL.
r. Duval, president of the Florida
Central and Peninsular Roalroad, for
the tireless activity and liberal spirit
that he has displayed in his efforts
to encourage them in their hour of
travail, and to aid them in their eff
forts to better their fortunes by di-
versifying their crops"
The Avon Park Idea thus views the
cannery question. Southern can
neries can operate eight months each
year; northern canneries about three
months; and still the latter continue
to supply a great part of the for
mer's territory. This is not as it
should be, and convinces us that the
ordinary southern Gamer is lacking
either in energy or business qualifi-
cations. The southern Gamer should
help to supply the northern market,
as he has everything to his advan
tage. Why not reverse this order of
things?''
While pushing the work of modern
Notifications on Santa Rosa Island
to protect the entrance to Pensacola
bay, it appears that Uncle Sam will
not neglect the port of St. Johns, for
Saturday a prominent contractor of
this city received telegram from
Washington inquiring if he could do
certain work at the mouth of the St.
Johns river inside of sixty days. The
nature of this work is not definitely
known, but it is believed to have
something to do with the prepare
ton for coast defense that is now be-
ing so actively prosecuted by the
war department. If this conjecture
is correct, the people of Jacksonville
need have no fear of attack by for
eign feet, for the St. Johns river
can in a short while be protected by
the erection of batteries on Fort
George Island and St. Johns bluff.
-Times-UniOn.
In the land office of the Clark Syn
dictate is two samples of sugar cane
that show what can be done in this
section with that valuable farm pro-
duction. One sample is from the
farm of Mr.. w. E. Dickey, of Wakul-
la county. The bundle contains six
stalks of red cane, preferred for
making syrup and sugar, that will
average about eleven feet. Mr..
Dickey says that is a fair sample of
what his pine and oak and hickory
land produces, tickled with fertilizer
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-09
gerrn-life

The doctors tell u.s. nowadays, that disease germs
everywhere; in the air, in the water, in food
Clothes money that they get into our bodies live
there thrive and grow they find anything thrive
Consumption is the destruction of lung tissue by
germs where the lung is too weak to conquer them.
The remedy is strength-vital force
Scott's Emulsion, with hypophosphites, means the
adjustment Of lung strength to overcome germ-life
it is fighting the germ with the odds in favor.
These tiny little drops of fat-food make their way
into the system and refresh and re-invigorate it.
Whether you succeed with it not depends on how
GOOD the germs had, and how carefully you
i've The shortest way to health is the patient one.
The gain is often slow.
90 SCOTT New York
Evening journal., 1896-06-08

DIEDs

BANNER-On June 9th 1895. Margaretta
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral from her late residence, No. a.,
hast sixth street, oa Tuesday afternoon, the
ninth instant, at 2 O'clock Intermeot at
kiverview Cemetery.
Dearest mother we must lay thee
IN the peaceful graves embrace;
But thy memory will be Cherished.
TIL we see thy heavenly face.
BARBER-On June q, 1896, Mary A. Barber
aged S3 years.
BONNEf-Suddeniy Of diphtherla on .Iune
Z, Herbert 5, son OF Charles r, Jr., and Nellie
g. Bonney. aged II months.
BRANIGAN.-On the 9th instant at Cor-
den. n. j.. James Brangan, FORMERLY sm.
pioyed by Henh0effer e. Vaughn, of this city.
DONOHOE.-On June 3. 1896 Helen. daupb-
ter OF Bernard J. and Mary Dononoe, aged IL
years.
The relatives and friends Of the family are
invited TO attend the funeral Monday after
noon, June eth. at 3 O'Clock. from the resi-
Nence OF her parents. corner of Sixth and
Cemetery.
Logan. ''''
MeKAY-Iune 8. 1896. Mary Stuart. wife of
DR.. Road J. Mckay.
SIMMONS-On June ., 1896, Winfield s.
Simmons. in his 44th year.
WEBSrER-On June 8, 1896, John w ebster
In his 18th year.
,WHARTON--On June 5, 1896, George r.
Wharton, aged 36 years
helatives, friends and employees of the
Pennsy yania Railroad Companv also NAM
bers of jackson Lodge, No. l0 a. IA, A M.
are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral
on MONDAY, June 8, 1896, at . O'Clock 10. m.
rom me M church, at Delaware City. Del
Evening journal., 1896-06-08
Sports pacapItatsd.

A number Of pigeons belonging to a
Bridgeport, Conn. homing CLUB, was re-
leased by Adams Express Agent J. w.
Cook on Saturday afternoon.
Wire tappers made an attempt to tsp
the telegraph wire OF the Western Union
Company north Of Newark on Saturday,
so as to work the foreign book at the
barksdale race track The break was
discovered, however, before the swlndlsrs
had chance to make anything by their
scheme.
At the Shields Library Association
sports at Union Park on Saturday, the
lOO-yards dash was run twice William
Hayes and Edward Simmons we're the
winners In IL seconds. James II Maloy
won the hop, step and jump. He also
won the throwing Baseball contest
pitching the ball 2l2 feet. John Jordan
won the high jump, making feet ~
inches. Adrian Gipp got hrst place In the
running broad jump. George White got
first prizs for throwing 10 pound shot.
Evening journal., 1896-06-08
Base Ball Notes

Newark will be here to-day. to morrow
and Wednesday.
Torreyson has bssn released by Pster
son and signed by Newark.
Morelock, an inhelder, has been signed
by Hartford
George Ellis, who owns the Newark
club. is having tronble with his other
venture, the Grand Rapids club, Ia the
Western League.
One OF the men who will be missed on
the Newark club Is Leo Smith. who
played second base Ia Wilmington before.
de has been released
New York has released Shorty" Full
Ter, the ones famous short stop Of the
Giants
The Washington club is now In the
hrst division OF the National League. az
result OF the able gensralship Of Cap
tain Joyce
Ed Smith, formerly of Baltimore. has
signed With the Salisbury. Md club
Jack Doyle has resumed his position at
first with Baltimore
The Wilmington High School baseball
club was defeated by the Cheltenham
Military Academy club In Philadslphis
on Saturday by a score OF 8 tod
Pete" Cassidy, OF Louisville, aud
TON" Flanagan, Of Hagerstown, Nd,
were in town Saturday.
With Nops. Amole and McCsffert
alternating in the box Wilmington
should make batter showing.
Armor's new bat, purchased In Will
mington, seemed TO be a good thing for
Paterson. Two OF its runs were scored
through It's agency.
The little huuchbsch who has bsen a
fixture on the players bench since the
Wilmington Club hiss bson at home. was
not there on Saturday. Possibly that
accounts for the sood showing made.
Manager Long has made good offers to
John Johnson and Dan" Toomy. Of
Coatesville, Pa, who we're recommended
by Doe Amole, but they have not &C
cepted them.
Evening journal., 1896-06-08
Among the VVheeImen.

An electric light bicycle meet is Co bs
held AZ Riverview on June %
The Ahern wheslmen OF Philadelpbia
rode TO Wilmington Yesterday
The Wilmington Bicycle Club did M,
make run TO Middletown as scheduled
yesterday.
A large psrty OF the Castle wheelmsn
OF Phlladelphia, came to Wilmington
yesterday, and next sunday the regular
club run will be made to Wilmington
Captain Dimon. with twenty-five mem
hers OF the South End wbeslmen of
Philadelphia, made run to Wilmington
yesterday, by way Of PAoli, West Chestar
and Chsdds Ford. large delegation
from the Chester Bicycle Club ioIned
them in Wilmington and the whole partv
returned home by boat
William h Bsckwitb and Fdwsrd =
Aleton OF Newark. N left Wilmin0.
ton this morning for Gettysburg. Pa
by way Of Baltimore and Washington
They arrived In Wilmington Yesterday
aud were entertained by the Whining
ton Bicycle club.
About htty members OF the Kenilwortb
wheelmen Of Philadelphia, came TO WI.
mington yesterday and spent the after
noon at The Wilmington Bicycle Club
house
There Is some talk OF a 'taen mgle
road race IN connection With the annual
summer meet Of the Wilmington Bi
Evening journal., 1896-06-08

Many people ask us why
we have Wednesday for bar
gain day-well, it's a good
day-it's market day; it's the
middle of the week and gives
us time to get ready-the
country trade and city trade
are both deserving and every
body gets what they come
after.
Commencing Wednesday at
g we shall offer more special
inducements.
The last of those very fine
I2Hc Dimities for sc. Only
1900 yards left and no more
for the price.
One more lot of the fine
I2Hc Dress Ginghams at sc
per yard. Nothing sold less
than ten-yard lengths-splen-
did for dresses or wrappers
Those elegant LA Royle,"
atlantic" and French Organ
dies were originally stacked
up on three large tables; now
all are heaped together on one
table for the last call, IS and
I6c goods now all at one price
Sc per yard.
Evening journal., 1896-06-08
Boys Annette club sDorta.

The Boys Athletic Club sports at
Creston on Saturday resulted as fol,
lows.
100 yard dash, j. Richard Jackson.
scratch; George j. Stevens. / yards
handicap; Millfrd Shaw yards bandi
cap; won by Millard Shaw; time, 12l
seconds.
Bicycle road race, Jackson and Stevens
at scratch shaw, 40 seconds handicap
won by Jackson; time, minutes and 2l
seconds Stevens, second.
Broad jump, j. Richard Jackson.
scratch; George Stevens, scratch; Jerome
B. Bell, Jr., scratch; Millard Shaw, 3 feet
handicap; tie between Jackson and Ball /;
jump 10 feet inches
Pole vault, with Jackson, Bell and
Shaw entered; won by Jackson vault, 4
feet 10 inches
Hop, step and jump. between Jack
son, Bell and Shaw; won by Bell; dis
tance "a feet inches.
High jump, Jackson. Shaw and Bell.
entered, with handicap to Shaw of Q
inches; won by Jackson; jump, feet 9
inches.
Evening journal., 1896-06-08

The closing out for cash oi
an importers stock of splen.
did quality Japanese Black
Silk enables us to offer you a
Use quality for 3oc. These
silks are not the thin, flimsy
stuffs SO prevalent now under
this name, but dyed in the
warp, heavy and fine genuine
Jap Silks that will render
great service combined with
fine appearance. Any lady
interested in fine Japanese
Silks should see this lot al
this price.
We have for a quick sale
four hundred pairs children's
and ladies' fast black cotton
Stockings that will not stain
the feet. They are our regu-
lar 2oc stockings and we shall
sell this lot for I2Hc per pair.
Three hundred pairs black
isle thread Stockings, plain
and Richelieu ribbed, very
fine quality, 25c per pair.
A lot of Nainsook Edging
and Insertion at a great reduc-
tion-3o, 371z, so, IS and 81
goods all to 2oc per yard.
a lot of linen-colored Inser-
ton, 37H, so, IS and ST., to
25c per yard-great scram-
bling here.
One case on sale of Sum-
mer Gauze Vests for ladies'
all long sleeves and subject to
some slight imperfections-a
pair of scissors will remedy
the sleeves and the Imperfect
tlons you can hardly find,
37Hc goods to 25c
If you are thinking of the
seashore here's a chance in all
wool blue flannel Bathing
Suits, all trimmed with white
braid. They are in small sizes;
all right for large boys or
small men and large girls or
small women. if the size is
here to fit you the price is one
half Ladies' Suits SIPS each;
Mems ST..
Evening journal., 1896-06-08
Pullman OyoIo OIub snor,,

The Pullman Cycle Club sports Al
Rivervlew were Witnessed by / 600 par-
sons. They resulted thus: Ons mile
bicycle RAGS. Joseph Rosa, hrst; Alex
Andsr, second; time, 0S.
100 yards dash Wsbsr Case hrst;
Dicksrson, second; time. IL seconds
seconds.
One mils bicycle rsces: First-Grsee.
hrst; McAteer, second; time. 3 minutes
second race, Green, 6rst; Buckmastsr
second time, 45; third race, Dunbam'
hrst, 5o Frank Pyle rode an exhibI
tion mile 10 235.
Five-mlle bicycle handicap, nine en-.
tries Weber, hsst; time, IA q.
The 100 yard hurdle race between Bar
rows and Joyce was won by the former in
% seconds Gillen defosted Mount In
the hop, step and jump, making 81 feet
10i inches.
Evening journal., 1896-06-08

Taylor, Smith. Heldrick. Three-bsss hits
Newell, z, Fitch, Tay lor. Passed balls
Wise, z; killackey. I. Wild pitches -McCaf
ferty,3 81 Hit by pitcher-lSy McCafferty. q.
Struck cut-Bg NcCamerty, 3: by Vlau, 2.
Left on bases Wilmington. q Paterson. o
Double playmFitch. Smith, Wagner. Um
plre-Mace. Time-2O5