davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-17
A FEW DENIED
INDEPENDENCE
They Admit That They Would Be Un-
able to Stand Without American
Support, Yet Continue Their Mean
ingIess Clamor. Outlook in the
Islands on the Whole Bright.

MANILA, Dec. 6.-Rear-Admiral Dew
ey, when correspondent of the Asso-
ciated Press called upon him today, was
courteous and pleasant, but absolutely
declined to discuss the political situa-
tion in the Philippine islands, on the
ground that his sphere was purely naval.
Admiral Dewey always believed that
the insurgents were friendly.
A few influential PHILIPPINES, in their
ambition Tor self advancement, are
clamoring for independence, though un-
able to realiz4 its true meaning. They
are utterly ignorant of the difference be
tween the name and the reality. Agi-
tators here invariably admit that they
would be unable to stand without Amer
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-17
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Use Clarke & Falks Rosofoam for the
teeth. If
Use Clarke & Falk's Floral Lotine for
sunburn and wind chafng. tt
Use Clarke & Falk's Quinine Hair
Tonic for dandruff and falling hair. II
You need have no boils if you will
take Clarke & Falk's sure cure for boils.
Ask your grocer for Clarke & Falk's
pure concentrated havor1ng extracts. If
Furnished rooms to rent. Steam heat
and electric lights. Apply to Max Vogt
& Co. Chapman block.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-17
Agoncillo Makes a Protest.

PARIS, Dec. 16.-The American peace
commission leaves for Havre and South
ampton tonight, and will eail for New
York tomorrow on the steamer st. Louis.
Agoncillo, the representative of Agui-
naldo, has hedged a strongly worded
protest with the commission. He says
that before the declaration of war the
American consul general Pratt, Wild
man, Williams and Captain Wood, in
Hong Kong, offered to recognize the in
dependence of the Philippine islands.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-17
Charms, l847 ROGERS Bros', knives, forl

charms, 1847 Rogers Bros, knives, fork
and spoons; chocolate, tea and coffee,
child's, and smoking sets; cracker jars,
berry, bon bon and butter dishes, bread
and pin trays; napkin rings, berry
spoons, sugar shells, butter, bread, cake
and pie knives; manicure and toilet sets.
Rings of all sizes and descriptions, nail
files, book marks, paperknives, Salve
jars, and numerous other Sterling silver
novelties; wood, bronze and iron clocks,
souvenir spoons. Spectacles fitted to
suit. 13.tf
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-17
For the Boys and for the Men. e.

L s
a etomorro O
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-17
HOW to Look Good.

Good looks are really more than skin
deep, depending entirely on a healthy
condition of all the vital organs. If the
liver be inactive, you have bilious look !;
if your kidneys be effected, you have a
pinched look. Secure good health and
you will surely have good looks. ''Elec.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-17
READ EVERY ARTICLE.
Here's What You Want for Christmas
Presents

Harry c. Liebe at 10, Second street
in the Vogt block, carries full line of
ladies' gentlemen's, ,and boys watches in
solid gold, gold filed, silver and nickel;
lorgnette, elk, vest and fob chains.
Chain bracelets, shirt studs, scarf and
tie pins, brooches. link and lever but
tons, cellar buttons, lockets and emblem
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-17

trio Bitters'' ia a good Alternative and
Tonic. Acts directly on the stomach
liver and kidneys. Purifies the blood,
cures pimpIes, blotches and boils, and
gives good complexion. Every bottle
guaranteed. Sold at Blakeley & Hough-
toms drug store. so cents per bottle. 8
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-17

Constipation prevents the body from
ridding itself of waste matter. De Wits
Little Early Risers will remove the
trouble and cure Sick Headache, Bill
business, Inactive Liver and clear the
Complexion. Small, sugar coated, don't
gripe or cause nausea. Snipes- -Kinersly
Drug Co.
Evening journal., 1898-07-05
CELEBRATION At PGAASGUOVE.
GREATEST IN THE HISTORY OF
THE srAlD IITTIIE TOWN ON
THE DEIlAWlAIpE.

GREATEST IN THE HISTORY or
THE sTAID 1ITTLE TOWN ON
THE DEIlAWlApE.
Pennsgrove, July 5.--This stald old
town. on the banks OF the Delaware
river, Witnessed yesterday a celebra-
tion OF the Fourth OF July which
eclipsed the efforts OF all previous
years.
Yesterdays celebration was a magnifi-
cent tribute to Old Glory, and to the
growth OF the nation, and participated
in. as Il was. by the boys in blue
the second battalion of the Second
Regiment. Pennsylvania Infantry Vol
unteers-made IL an occasion which
will long be remembered.
The celebration was under the ans
| pices OF the st. Paurs Methodist Epis-
copal Church, the exercises being held
In the church auditorium. In the
morning, amid the booming OF canning
and the volley of musketry, Rev. j. H..
Clarke. pastor Of the Methodist Protes-
tant Church, opened the exercises with
prayer.
Rev. ]. B. Graw, presiding elder OF
the Brldgeton district Of the New Jer-
sey Conference, delivered the oration.
, The afternoon services were COM
I menced with a nag-raising. AS the
I stars and Stripes swung to the breeze
. the volunteer squad fred a salute. Rev
i George T. Harris made the address.
I The afternoon oration was made 10y
} Rev Holmes Gravatt, of the New Jer-
j sey Conference. At o'clock the bat
+ TALON marched through the town K
i, the church, where they gave a dress
I parade, and addresses were made by
4 Lieutenant Colonel Henry Deckert an5
o Major A. II. Hartung.
a The soldiers Volunteer Glee Ciul
r closed the days exercises with an en-
S tertaiument, which was Of a very enter
r tanning character.
Evening journal., 1898-07-05
SOLDIERS Oh PARADE.

FTRST REGIMENT OF DELAWARE
VOLUNTEERS ASSISTED IN Mid
DIIETOWCJ'S CELEBRATION YES
TERDAY.
The biggest Fourth Of July celebra-
tion in years was held at Middletown
yesterday. There was a monster pa
rade, including the entire First Della
ware Regiment, the local firemen and
other organizations. The soldiers were
commanded by Colonel Wickersham,
and presented a fine appearance. Pa
triotic exercises were held, which In
cluded the singing Of America" by a
large choir, the reading Of the Decla-
ration of independence by Rev. F. II.
Moore, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church, and an address by former
Judge David T. Marvel. The exercises
closed with singing the Star Spangled
Banner" and benediction by Rev. l. L
Wood. In the evening the soldiers
were entertained by the citizens.
The parade took place shortly be-
fore noon, and the heat was so intense
that between so and 100 OF the sol
diers were compelled to drop out o.
the ranks from exhaustion. None o.
the cases was serious.
Evening journal., 1898-07-05
PATRIOTIC EXERCISES

ATTENDED THE F'IlAG-RAISING AT
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND
SCOTT STREETS.
On Saturday evening, at o'clock, a
beautiful flag was raised on the lot at
the northeast corner OF Pennsylvania
avenue and Scott street before a large
and enthusiastic crowd, which brought
pride to the hearts Of the boys who had
labored so hard to raise the money TO
purchase the flag.
Horace G. Knowles and Charles "A.
Foster were the orators of the even
ing, Colonel Andrew J. Woodman pre-
siding at the meeting and introducing
the speakers. A class Of girls, dressed
iu national colors, sang Dewey" and
were arranged as to form flag They
were: ELLEN Mccarthy, Margaret
Lynch, Lillian Kelly, Evelyn Hahn
May Dugan, Anne Malloy, Alice Werk-
heiser, Mamie Kelly and Agnes Doran
The "star Spangled Banner" was
sung by a sextet, composed of Mis-.
Rose Walker, Miss Ruth A. T'oft,, Mis-.
Elsie Carter and others.
The flag was unfurled by Misses
Mamie Arthur and Mamie Wolher
Friends in the neighborhood furnish.
ed cake and lemonade in abundance
and Mrs. Dillon granted the flag com
mittee the use Of her lawn as a p,ac'
TO serve the crowd.
Evening journal., 1898-07-05
WILMINGTON BOYS WIN

TOOK THE IlAURELS AT Tile
BRdDGETON TRACK RACES fhS-
TERDAY.
The wilmington boys gave gooa ac-
count Of themselves yesterday at the
Bridgeton Third Lap Cycle Track three
of them winning the majority OF the
valuable prizes given by the race track
officials.
The prizes captured by Wilmington
ians were as follows: +. j. Gillon won
the handicap race in 2.35, and the prize
was a diamond ring, valued at $S5. MT
Gillon also won the three mile handi-
cap and rode so fast that he almost
Tapped the scratch man. This prize
was also a $35 diamond ring.
In the boys race Frank Miller was
first and Solomon Hinkle was second
The prizes in this race were, for first
place. an sS suit Of clothes, and fol-
second place, a Sc suit.
Evening journal., 1898-07-05
SERIOUS SHOOTING .AFFRAY.

WARRANTS SWORN OUT FOR AR
REST OF ALLEGED ASSAILAiNTs.
Chester, July 5.--Warrants were
out before Alderman Smith yesterday
by George Heacock for the arrest Of
William Lewis and Minor Dutton,
charging them with shooting with IN
tent to kill Edward ID. Heacock and
Lizzie Heacock, the son and daughter
Of the prosecutor. The warrants will
be served to-day on the defendants,
who live near Twin Oaks. and are the
sons Of Henry Dutton, farmer.
The shooting of Heacock and his SIS
ter occurred Sunday evening and grew
out of an attempt to pick cherries on
the Dutton farm. William Price, who
was in the tree, was ordered down by
the Dutton boys and in the alteration
which ensued between Heacock anC
Lewis and Minor Dutton, it is alleged
the shots were fired.
Heacock was shot in the lung and Il
expectorating blood. If Inflammation
sets in his condition will be very seri
Gus. Miss Heacocks side was riddles
with shot, at least forty grains hav
ing entered her body. 1t is claimed o.
the part OF the Heacocks that the
were all in the wagon when the sho
was fred, and in behalf OF the defend
ants it Is alleged that the gun was fire
under an impression that an assau'
was being committed on the Quito
boys.
Evening journal., 1898-07-05
STORED STEAM POWER
The New Boiler Built for the
Kinetic Motive Power Co.
INNOVATION IN TRANSPORTATION
WHEN PROPERLY CHARGED WILL
RUN THE TRAIN FORTY OR
FIFTY MILES BEFORE HAVING
TO BE RECTiARGED.

The motive power boiler built for the
Kinetic Motive Power Company by the
Pusey and Jones Company is COM
pleted and ready 10 leave the shops.
The boiler is used on street car TO
compete with the trolley by the use Of
stored steam.
The boiler is placed on the rear and
underneath the car. and the condenser,
which is large, occupies nearly the en-
tire roof Of the car, and is hidden by
high sidsboards so that person who
was not familiar with the construction
would never observe It, The control
ing levers are in the centre OF the car
and a stand is arranged for the motor
man.
These car boilers are charged with
stcam power from a stationary engine,
and it Is kept up to It's proper pressure
by burning oil When once charged
the stoom motive power is good for
fifty or sixty miles, and the speed be-
ing fifty to sixty miles an hour.
There is no exhaust, and no coal 70
carry, and the steam keeps on circulat-
ing after il enters the condenser by go
ing back into the boiler and cylinders
The cans are capable Of drawing
three or four coaches at a fair rate OF
speed, and they are supplied with regu-
lar guides, piston rods and connecting
rods, and are IN many ways similar 70
the machinery OF a locomotive
The car just fitted out is for use OF
Long Island.
Evening journal., 1898-07-05
OIL WORKS ABLAZS

THOUSANDS OFF GALLONS OF OIL
CONSUMED AND THE LOSS WILL
BE HEAVY.
Tanks Nos. and at the Bear Creek
Oil Works, Marcus Hook, were struck
by lightning yesterday afternoon ani
burned fieroely. AT the time the bolt
struck the tanks No. contained $4,000
gallons Of naptha, and No. $4,000 ga.-
Ions OF crude oil. After some delay
the supply was cut OF.
Superintendent Williams called foI
100 men, who under his direction ouili
embankmente around the burning
tanks to confne the leaking oil at q
safe distance from other tanks in th'
vicinity. The fire at a late hour las
night ragged unabated.
night was raging unabated.
The tanks are valued at $4,000 each
and the oil is worth So cents per gal
lon, making a net loss of $4,000.
Evening journal., 1898-07-05
WORK OF HARMONY

WHAT THE REGULARS AND AID
DICKsITES ARE DOING TO
PATCH UP THEIR DIFFERENCES.
This morning the joint committee
representing the merged Regular Re
publican and Addicks First District
Committees will hold a meeting and
endeavor to agree upon permanent OF
ficers. It has difficult task to perform
and great diplomacy must be exercised
particularly in the matter Of selecting
chairman.
AT the Clayton House to-morr"
morning the two state committees VIII
meet and endeavor TO reach an agree
ment with one Republican ticket anS
mutual action in view.
Evening journal., 1898-07-05
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

IL is reported that two sollleIs
were drowned ftc SHRDLU NUNUNOl
Of the Fourteenth Pennsylvania Volun-
teer Regiment, now encamped at fort
Mott. were drowned yesterday py lAe
capsizing Of their skin.
The barge built for Peoples Bro
theirs OF Philadelphia, was launched Dy
the Jackson and Sharp Company on
Saturday at high tide.
The flag pole on No. 1 school was
Blown down yesterday by the wind
Delaware Conclaye, No. 4sO, impd
Order Of HeptasOphs, will celebrate l's
second anniversary at Eden Han To-
morrow evening.
Grand Commander Sullivan ana
stan will install the officers-elect OF u.
Andrews Council, Legion OF the heu
Cross, tomorrow evening.
Michael J. Dougherty and George
Morris. OF this city. have enlisted IN
the First Infantry, U. S. A.
The Ola Bay Line steamer Tennes-
see will be launched from the Harian
and Holhngsworth Company's snip
ward next Friday OF Saturday.
AT the meeting of the Wilmington
and New Castle Railway Company
held yesterday. the old officers were
elected.
This is donation day at the Catno'
lie homes.
"A frecracker thrown by an un'
known person. demolished a larg'
n,ate glass in the window OF Adani'
& Bros store. on Market street, yes
terday morning.
Evening journal., 1898-07-05
An OLD ENGLISH BIBLE.
PRINTED IN THE REIGN OF
QUEEN ELIZABETH AND OWNED
BY A HARRINGTON PREACHER.

PRINTED IN THE REIGN OF
QUEEN ELIZABETH AND OWNED
BY A HARRINGTON PREACHER.
Rev. b. Whillock, Of Harrington, has
in his possession an old English Bible
printed at the time and reign Of Queen
Elizabeth, before James came to be
king, hence. prior to what is called
King James Version. The book is more
than 300 years old. Mr.. Whillock has
had possession of it more than fifty
eight years. Bound with it is Scrip
ture dictionary and a concordance, the
author Of which in his preface to the
reader finishes thus:
'I take my leave Of thee this XXI oi
December, Ammo Domini, 1878, while iI
the Lord, Robert f. Heryy."
This Bible was printed more than 1O'
years before John Fox, the founder O
the Quakers, or John Wesley was born
So that at the time the printer was set
ting up type for this book, there wa
not a Quaker or Methodist in tn
world.
Since this Bible was printed, twelv
English monarchs have lived, reigneI
and died; not counting Oliver Crom
we'll and Queen Victoria who has sa
on the throne sixty years.
The New Testament has been ''Ene
Mshed" by L. Thompson 1t also ma
a commentary Of Theodore Beza, VIII
became the colleague Of John Calvin.
The sense Of the texts are much tn
same as in the present version, "
sometimes worded differently-for ia
stance This is a true saying and b
all means worthy to be received" 70
will note the difference from the ne
version.
In this old Bible there are inteni
written evidences that lead to the IA.
that this book was probably once Owl
ed by Rev. Clifford, who captured job
Bunyan and took him into the Bapti
Church.
In the second chapter Of the Boz
of Ezekiel there is a picture OF To
vision of the cherubim, with Scri
tural key. Altogether it is perhaps d
most complete representation OF &
version ever printed.
Evening journal., 1898-07-05
SOCIETY OF CINCINNATI.
MEET IN HISTORICAL SOCIETY
ROOM AND ELECT OFFICERS
BUSINESS TRANSACTED.


BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
A meeting OF the descendants OF Of
hcers Of revolutionary fame was he'd
yesterday in the meeting room OF the
Delaware Historical Society Hon.
j. W. Latimer presided Bishop Cole
man opened the meeting with prayer.
Then came the various reports. The
monument committee. for the erection
Of memorials, was continued.
The new parchment diplomas We're
issued to the members. They are fac
SMILES Of those signed by Generals
Washington and Knox.
These officers were elected: President.
Hon. James w. Latimer; vice-presi-
deat, Colonel NcLane Tllton, u. S NC;
secretary. Captain Henry Hobart Be-
las, U. S. A.; treasurer, Philip II.
White; assistant secretary, Edwin Ja-
quett Sellers; chaplain, Right Rev.
Leighton Coleman, S. T. ID, LII. d.;
standing committee; Thomas ID. Pearce,
chairman; Henry G. Banning, Newell
Kirkwood Kennon, William ii. Kirk
patrick, Rodney Macdonough, John
Patten Wales, NJ ID.
The following members were also
elected delegates for the next trlennial
meeting Of the General Society to be
held in New York in May, 1899: Regu-
lar Delegates, Hon. James W. Latlmer
Right Rev. Leighton Coleman, Captain
II. III. Bellas, Thomas ID. Pearce and
Edwin ]. Sellers; alternates. John p
Wales, NJ. d. Newell X. Kennon, vii
liam III. Kirkpatrick, James ID. Nc
Neill and Major Harmon p. Read.
Evening journal., 1898-07-05
OLD TIME CELEBRATIONS
REVIVED IN THE PATRIOTIC
TOWNS OF THE EAsTERN sHoRE
YESTERDAY.

REVIVED IN THE PATRDOTIC
TOWNS OF THE EAsTERN SHORE
YESTERDAY.
Easton, Md, July 5.--Fourth Of July
celebrations have not in recent years
been held in Talbot county, but yes
terday there was a revival OF old-time
patriotic celebrations. At the Anchor
age" the old place OF the gallant
Commodore Charles Lowndes, OF tho
old United States Navy, Colonel
Charles A. Chipley, the present owner.
gave a modest celebration on his lawn
in the forenoon, when thirteen rounds
were fired from field piece that had
been in the wars, TO salute a big flag
on the Anchorage fag-pole.
In Oxford there was fine land and
water celebration. and others at St.
Mlchaers and Tilghman. In Chapel
district, in Baptist Smiths Grove, the
largest celebration Of the day occurred.
In the afternoon and evening there
were addresses made by ]. Frank Tur-
ner, DR.. Charles II. Rose, George r.
Haddaway and others. There was
dancing and fireworks at night. Fire
works were sent up by the Dlxons. OF
Bloomfield and North Bend; Colonel
Charles A. Chipley. Internal Revenue
Collector B. f. Partlett, Joshua G.
Wrightson, OF Sherwood farm, Bay
Side; John e. Marshall, OF Riverside
farm; T. J. Smithers, e. B. Hardcastle,
Brigadier-General Oswald Tilghman, OF
Foxley Hall; Colonel Edward Roberts,
DR.. Thomas A. Council, George w.
Mowbray. Thomas III. Coburn. Dieuten-
ant oliver Norris, William S. Merrick,
OF Trappe; James II. Sutton. OF Boz
man; Or. George f.. Nickerson and
Henry Ziegler, OF Longwood.
Evening journal., 1898-07-05
CITY COURT CASES
RAID ON DISORDERLY HOUSE
AMID A GANG OF PAR1AEIs IN
WEST YlARDR.

RAID ON DISORDERI.Y HOUSE
AMID "A GANG OF PAlRIAHIS IN
WEST YlARDR.
John, alias Signal" Thompson was
arraigned in Judge Balls court yester-
day on the charge OF assaulting a ne
gro named Baltimore. at Second and
French streets. Thompson hit the ne
gro with a brick, and in few minutes
he was before the court and fined $50
and costs and given six months IN
Jail.
Harry Sheppard and John Mulerky,
charged with embezzlement, were held
for a. further hearing.
Sergeant OF Police Bailey and squad
raided the mouse of Maria Brown. on
West Third street, last night and ar
rested Mrs. Brown, Jennie Lee, Mary
Smith, w. M. Smith and John John
son. Mrs. Brown was fined $50 and
costs.
Sergeant Of Police Massey and squad
arrested a gang of tramps at the West
Yard yesterday and they were all fined
S. and costs.
These were fined for drunkenness,
Alfred Fourtune. colored; John Cham
bers, H. l.. Waning and Francis
Tierney.
Evening journal., 1898-07-05
1JTrE-gAvER MCCOY.

When the squall OF yesterday struck
the w. & n. steamer Ulrica, loading
passengers at Pennsgrove, Mrs. Marga-
ret willis and three men fell into the
water. Through the presence OF mind OF
walter Mccoy, colored deck hand on
the steamer, the unfortunate people
were rescued from watery grave.
THE DAY AT NEWPORT.
Newport celebrated the glorious
Fourth yesterday with patriotic ad-
dresses by william III. Heald, John a.
Nields and Philip l.. Garrett. Refresh
ments were served in Red Mems Hall
after the exercises.
Evening journal., 1898-07-05
SENATOR GRAY's BROTHER-N
LAW.

Washington, July 5.-Among the Of
dcers reported wounded at Santiago is
General Hamilton S. Hawkins, who is
an officer Of the regular army, and was
made brigadier general at the begin
ming Of the war. He was in command
of the brigade which repulsed the
Spanish sorti on Saturday and was
wounded in the engagement. Az his
side was Captain Denney Niche, one Of
his aides. who was killed during the
hottest of the fight. General Hawkins
is one. of the ideal soldiers Of the army
a big. fne-looking man standing siA
feet two inches. He was admired by
the late General Sheridan, upon whose
recommendation he was appointe'
commandant at West Point. Genera
Hawkins is a brother-in-law Of Sena
tor Gray. of Delaware. Mrs. Hawkin
is now at Fort Myer, Va, with man
other women whose husbands are
the front.
Evening journal., 1898-07-05
THE PETIr JURORS.

The petit jurors Of the United States
Court. who will have the consideration
of the case against Senator Kenney, ap-
peared in court this morning, and by
request Of United States District At
tornel Vandegrift were dismissed unit
Monday afternoon next at 2-SO o'clock
at which time the case will begin.
Evening journal., 1898-07-05
POSITIVE sale lots, 18Th 8 clayton, July .
DEATH or JOHN w. PERRY.

DEATH OF JOHN w. PERRY.
Centreville, Md, July 5.-John w.
Perry died at an early hour yesterday
morning at his home in Centreyille OF
Brights disease. Mr. Perry was one Of
the most influential and respected resi-
dents of this county. He was born
eighty years ago in the lower part OF
the county, and afterward moved 70
the fine estate near Centreville, known
as Spring Garden. and now in the pos
session of his son, John W. Berry, Jr.r
Mr.. Perry spent the greater part OF
his life In farming. and accumulated
comfortable fortune. Some years ago
he moved to Centreville, and, for a
while. engaged In the mercantile busi-
ness. but soon retired and devoted his
time to the management Of his prop
erty. While he was prominent as a
man and citizen and left his impress
on the people with whom he associated
his life was Of such an even tenor that
there are few facts OF unusual inter
est to publish. He has always been
staunoh Democrat, but never he!t
office. He married Miss Emma Mackey
Of Talbot county, who died about elgh
years ago. He leaves the following
children: John M Perry, Mrs. Josepl
Elliott, Mrs. Theodore Tolson, Mrs
John r. Cook, Ernest Perry and Mise
Elya and Rosa Perry.
Evening journal., 1898-07-05
WON BOTH GgMES.

THE WILMINGTON TEAM TOOK
TWO GAMES FROM THE STRONG
CAMDEN "A. "A.
A small crowd saw the new Whining
ton baseball team take two games from
the strong Camden A. A. team yester-
day at the Union street grounds. In
the morning game the visitors had the
game in their hands until the ninth
inning, when the locals went in and
pounded out victory, the final score
being:
RlHE.
wilmingn. O2OOO2 7-l2 Il 6
C. A. A.. OS2 1O2 3 OO OH 10 2
Fahey, the High school twirler, was
in the box in the morning game.
The afternoon game was stopped by
the rain at the end OF the firth inning
the score being to 0 in favor OF the
Wilmington. steve Tieney pitched
for the locals, and only allowed th'
visitors one hit in tie Eve innings. Th'
score by innings: