Evening journal. [volume], June 15, 1888, Image 1

About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
I
♦
/
ON K Cf.Nl.
WILMINGTON, DEL., FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1888.
NO. '23.
THE GREAT
FIRE SALE,
203 MARKET STREET,
a
"Will commence on
Saturday morning
and continue until
the entire stock is
sold. Come early
and avoid the rush,
and receive
it
lot of ffoods only a
little wet, but must
be Sold at OIICC. 1
I
!
j
—
I
:
For it will astonish
you to see the prices
we will give you.
as time is quite a
■WILMINGTON.-
FURNITURE
1
CHAMBËE SUITS. PAM SUITS.
1
CMBBB SÛRS. PALLOR SUITS,
Onr assortment of
Chamber and Parlor
Suits is just as complete
as it was at the opening
of spring trade. Our
entire line has been re*
pie- ibhed and we are
able to show you, in the
latest style, a variety un
equaled by any other
house iu the city.
it
B
410 King street.
THOMAS GHIKSELL,
DEALER IN
Furniture, Carpets,
Ma tings. Baby Carriages,
Refrigerators, Ice Ch*8ts, etc.
S. E. Cor 2d and Orange,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Open Tueeday and Saturday evenings until
9,Si o'clock.
Cosh, weekiv or nionthlv payments.
Price 1st Fa» Silk Hai Werk.
.. 2>to *flct*
. SO to 75 Cl s
Blocttar . ...
CietnLfttrdhha In*.. _
Alterin/, wl»h n®w bmtd ana cmd
Ids! »oa FaJikiDibi curl . $150
Remodeling and all new trimmed
O luipi*» ..
Old bau it th« plush 1« wo*n < ff
and »equir® n* w p n*b, we will
recover it with new plush en
tirely for .. .
Felt Hats cleaned, eyed, blocked
and trimmed.
2.53
350
50c. to $1.00
E. KirTKLL, P.a lijal Ha"er
6 E Fifth St.
HA VTKH'N
PHOK REPAIRING LIST.
Gent's, soled and heeled.
Lalle»' soled and heeled . ..M
Children'«, eoi-d and heeled. 50 cte
GUM B eOTB REPAIRED.
Vou Dos* While You Watt.
.75 cte
. (P cts
W ilm ington, Del
222 King St,,
WM. B. SHARP
& CO..
Fourth and Market Sts.
Sateens—Were rather late
going, but are going now with
rush — Americana — could
tell them from tbe French
you
you were not told—may be
so, but hardly. Browne,
blues, tan and wine colored
grounds with a variety of
beautiful and stylish figures.
The later patterns are an im
provement on those first
brought out, Americans 25
cents per yard, or we have
lots of the French if you pre
fer to pay the difference.
Albatros— Only 6 or 7
pieces left—31 inches wide,
all wool and splendid quality.
The creams have all been
taken out of this lot at 16
cents—those that remain are
pure white. If you will use
the white you get them for
15 cents iusfcead of 25, which
goes to prove how color con
trois piice ; value hau nothing
to do with it—dame fashion
is a fickle thing
Sateens—All plain colors
in our regular 26 cent quali
ties in lengths of 1 yard to
3i yards. If we cut them
from the piece 25 cents, if
you can use the ends, 12ic
Ladies' Muslin.—A new 7
dreas labile, much like Batiste
only a little more thear.
There's a splendid assortment
of colors and no nicer hot
weather cloth for a low price
this season. They c >me also
in deep and second mourning.
12i cents per yard.
Petite Cloths—Thin wools
in plaids and checks, a splen
did going-away dress—also
nice for children—25 cent
values for 15 cents.
Black Hose.—Extra 33 su
pers, absolutely fast blacks.
Tbe greatest bargain in ladies'
black hose this year—3 pairs
for $1, which is one-third off
in price.
Ladies'Vests—from combed
We have
E K 5 T ti>0 Cott °"- , „ , ,
one more case, and the last
this season. Lisle Thread
ribbed and loose chain, very
elastic and pleasano wearing
goods. Ladies wbo h ve used
these goods speak highly of
them, 25 ceuta
Cnnkle Batiste.—Will crin
kiea ever cease? It's a never
ending criukle—2 shades of
light blue, 2 shades of pink, 2
shade* chocolate, 2 shades of
tan with lots of creams, all ia
! two toned figures—real value
1 10 cents, now 6L
W hat are you going to do
with that boy this summei?
If he is not lucky enough to
have a grandfather or uncle
or aunt who lives in the coun
try he will have to do the
KaaF Lo mi the Olltfikirts
best ne can on tne OUloKIItS
ia either case he wants a
knock about shirt waist. We
reduced a lot from 75 cents
to 50, that were a little soik d
and tumbled—the -best pat
terns have been culled. W hat
are left will go at 43 cents
Mohairs that look like
Challi, but more lustre. Not
quite so clingy nor soft, yet
splendid to wear, blue, piuk
and beige. What few are left
go to 3 d cents from 38.
(jrizetta Plaida— Cream and
tan grounus, with blue, red
and brown checks—the cool
est kind of a cool and fiesh!
looking dress. What we have
go to 25 cents-just about
! half value.
Parasols —Of the $3 ones
reduced to $S we have gar
net, blue, ecru and brown
hh a few fine «tripe., polk, j
dots and pl&lQ plftldcJ* Vi lu6
changeable satins we have I
blm> (Tarnet ami olive combi
Diue, garneu anu Olive c uui
nations that are reduced to s
$1 39 from
WM. B. SHARP & CO.
Fourth and Market s-reels.
!
!
!
.75.
Street end Sew er Director»,
A special meeting of tho Street and
Bewer Directors was held last evealug
Permission was granted U1 le«pie & Co tu
tap tbe drain ou West Fourth 86.,
Franklin. Daniel McKenney was granted
permission to set 100 feet of curb lo front
of seven new bouses ha is erecting on S d
and Frank
Tbe chief engineer of the
ordsrsd
*»»r
St. Detween Harrison
iin Bts.
Surveying Department
to measn.e thi work done by John Dolan
on FrenkTn 8t north of Chestnut, Pat
ton & Co. were -awarded the contract for
making pip# connection* with tha Chestnut
Bt tewir.
Contracts for paving and grading were
awarded a* follows: Front St,, between
Merket and Shipley 8t«. t to Marlin Keogh
at 83Ji cent* per cubic yard: Front Bt-<
between Walnut ond French Bit.,
to John Dole* at 23 cent*; 8-1
8t. between King and Market 8t*.,
to John Dolen at 21 cents; 81 8t, between
Tatnall and West, to P Carbsrry at 18
cents; 10th 8t. between Bhipley and Tat
nail, to John Dolen at 19}£ cents; Market
8t. between 10th and the Court House and
Market 8t. between 14 h and King, to
Martin Keogh nt 23% cents; Front Bt be
tween Broome and Clayton and Rodney
8t. between Front end 2d. to WUliam
me
The Wawaeett Fxcoralon.
Th. Uv. oar load, of excursionist, tket
eccsmpanied the Wawaeett Gun Club ye.
lerd.y to Birmingham Park had a mos ,
enjoyable time and saw some good .hoot
ing R Miller, captain of the dab.
won a handsum. silver pitcher, known
th. Hartman pm>. by making a clean
«-ore. Tbe eecond prlr, of 100 loaded
wonbyH Huber,and W. McK.n
drick made the third best score. Captain
Miller broke 53 day pigeons out of 53 An
exhibilion of expert marksmanship was
Biesu by R. E. Mil er, of Cincinnati. In a
Five ingwin match between J. Green and J.
Doagbeity at 80 cents.
as
shells w«s
-
*
"
Siavan. Green woo by one bird.
BOARDING.__
TP^ARUINQ FOUR NE WLY FUFNIftHEI)
r v me to .»nr, with or without board, at
W2 Market street
1
W2 Market street
JHELP WANTED, _
\\TAN TED - » LADY CANVASS Kit FOR
the New La 'In ' Medical Guid», by Dr.
».a 1 » 1 Ä'"(S W
3 o'clock each d»v.
No. 4 -ï/k«»' rîtuwÂÂal.
NOTICES.
-— ^
W°SS£rÄ A . , SSSX3£lSr^ n &
A8®oc<aiI*'D the preßioent, J «eph L CarpenUr,
}'. wa« author aed to receive «11 mooeye du
ihflusocitticQ. h® moarnly rn atiajr win oe
held lo the usual place tha Tel*>eraph Build
fu*. T«ird »ad oo Fjldjjr • 're«
ing next. SAMUEL H. BAYÎ4ARD,
PecretErr so l Treusu—r, pro. >em
CITY ORDINANCES.
, N OUDIN aNCFFORTHE PELIF.F O» THE
A A Pf HOPEI ATKIN FOR SALARIES.
Whïbkas Tbe appropriation for ea.arlos for
the 11 cl y..«r. 18 7-8,1* inadequate, bv rea*.-n
of Civcum.'etice» not contempi-red wh«n the;
ofuluaLce œak ng appropria ions for said fiscal
'tl'ÄÄcUef Wilml gton,
two thi-ds of tbe mem er» ih -eo* concurring:
SscTios 1. C at -he dira of Font- Hundred
Doll rs he rater f'Oor th- app-o-rU-tlor for
'In (er.et " » nil lie f m ol Six y fi»e Hundred
D 1 a»s f om thi a-'pronria lo for 'Ettrs
tbe»-ppr priftfiM for '.-alir'e» "
Pas od at ihe UtyHulL 14*^24, W» Ri
At'e-'t: Pees -O u of theC lUacll.
A. V. MASSIGE, Clerk of trie Council.
1 thB w hole for SHVIRN l'ï-FIVB MUA»
DRED HOLLA HU, on easy terms. Ap
P i y ta
-
_-
j FB0MT ROO " s
r .,
A
P
May 31.1868.
Heapectfclly returns« epcvoveC.
C n. UHOAD«, Mayor.
FOR SALE.
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALK.
A two »to-v brick and mansard roofed dwell
ing; contait » 9 rooms, bath, e c : partly papered
front porch. Two squares truM Delaware Are.
Only $2,702.
H. D. WALTER,
NO. 3 W, SEVENTH STREET.
I N3R SATE.-FARM OF 75 ACRES IN DEL
AWAKE COUNTY', PENNA. NINE
MILE8 FROM THIS ( ITY. Improvements cost
ELEVEN THOUSAND LOLLAR". Will sell
EVANS PENNINGTON.
No. 1 East Eighth St.
50 RENT TA O OR THREE FURNISHED
ro ms. pexean lv situated, with board.
3 able ooarders wanted a'eo, 406 West 7th 8t.
POLITICAL.
XIR BHaRlFF
or
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, 18*8,
WILLIAM SIMMONS,
OF WILMINGTON HUNDRED.
Subject to the decision of the Republican
parly . _ _
BAKRil & JAKRELL,
Wholes»'.® an* Retail
Denier« iu Fine f'ltrars,
NO. 223 WEST FOURTH STREET.
Wilmincton. Del
;
KYLh'd 1CK CREAM
AT
C. A. Steirenbei-g's,
S. E. OOR. 9th END KIBKWOUD.
Also; Confection©'y of all klads.
-
regards Blaine »• a probability.
Tbe Republican members of the Bonne
* re not tobe outdone by the flaunting of
the Thurman bandanna imhelr face* by
t h e Democrat*, and have adopted a ban
danna of their own. It is the star* and
stripes, the American flag,
thirty nine stars In tne fl >g handkerchief,
tbs extra one being for Dakota, which will
lie admitted if the Republicans elect their
man to the Presidential chair.
Thera are
The Posl-ofllce Appropriation bill waa
passed by the Senate yesterday. Among
tome of the changes from the original hill
were those enforcing tho eight-hour lew, ss
far as letter-carriers
appropriating »1,000,000 for expanses In
the fres delivery system; nlso »800,000 for
a more tffloieit mail service to tho West
Indies, and a change of the duty on seeds
to a cent on every eight ounces.
were concerned :
nard Bwett in the convention and second
: the nomination of Gresham has been sst
| tied. The honor will go to John R Lynch,
i (oolorec'), tbs Mississippi member of the
| Republican national committee. The un
j derstandlng Is that a further seconding
The question of who shall follow Leo
j speech will be made by an eastern delegate
j whose name Is yet withheld, a New Kng
! lander known throughout the natron,
i Leonard Bwett nominated Ab.-abam Lio
coin just 28 years ago.
The latest convention new* at Washing
|, tbe announcement of William Wal
j Pnelpa a candidate for the second
I piece on the ticket He ha* admitted that
i the announcement was correct In reply
to a question, Phelps said be was now for
Harrison for the bead of the ticket, and
j in bis opinion he was tha best man
that can be found. This fact gathers much
»itniflr-ance from tha fact of the dose
! friendship of Mr. Pbelpt and Mr. Blaine.
an( j j, generally regarded as an indication
that a large proportion of tbs Blaine men
„m support Harrison and Phelps,
j
Charles Emory Smith arrived at Chicago
; yeeterday. He eatd amilliogty : "Penney 1
! vania ie for Mayor Filler In this oonvec
| tlon. We have learned wisdom from th*
! Democrat. Seeing how .ucceeeful they
»»«• ^ "»h mayors, we now propose to
< Hght flro witu Are Mayor Filler won d
• « ood Pr69i(, »" t Mr f t , Smith " ,d
he believed Bl.iae to be oat of the aurai,
but he had nothing^further to .ay on hat
bead. What the Pmnsylvania delega ion
I •«« d ° *• on* of the mwt uncertain things
| at tbl. tin... They expected however,
! *» th * Bl ' ine buslne.a on iu feet, .n
anticipation of a stampede m the conven
| Doo.
|
i bbf"'. are ***
1 hard work quietly. They say th-y
Tbe Bherman men at Chicago are not
I gome
will give the Ohio man 367 votes on the
j flret ballot and 501 on tbe eecond. Tbe
I Utter figure, if h« can get it. will mike the
nomination, ae cnly 411 are required. Some
of these flgeree are regarded a* a decided
at empt to frighten other candidates. In
1 estimating his strength his supporter« put
Sown 218 from Southern etatee iu which no
Rpnublican can get a single electoral vote,
aid Include tbe Mahon, délégation frem
I Virginia, which is for from certain to be
«Iven .--at. In th. Convention In the e.H-
m de of strength in the North the Oalo men
i claim 40 votes from Pennsylvania and 20
fn m New York. It is said to-day that the
or*.* P ..u of Bherman every pm
; gjtil® Tote on tb® first ballot will be changea.
Th> gj, arman managers natarally tear tbe
i , _. , .. .
effect of a decreae® on a iubi f q'ieDt ballot,
g uc h « ftllinf off is o®arly always fatal to
' a candidate, and tbs only safaty in starting
with all tbe strength te where there is
' enc ugh support to force the nomination at
i 0,ce -
|
i
i board wae placed over tbe lerge gap ip the
Garrett yecht Gleam yesterday afternoon
at half past 4. The men had been con
«tuaritî v Bt work on her rince the collision
■ ", ' T , __. . ... „
The boards were one and a half inches
; thick, tbs lower ones six inches, the upper
twelve The patching was begun
about 12 Icchea from the kee»,
a n< i extending over the gap tip
to tbe deck. It was a great deal of trouble
j to K9 t the Umber into position. It was made
water-tight by pitch aod oakum. Tho
! boat moved so slowly oï the ways that it
40 minute* before »ho wa* floating
The CJleam Fluaiing Again.
Baltimore, Md, Jnne 15—Tho last
Ap
s -
(
; wa*
; Notwithstanding tbe ugly patch on the
I side, the Gleam looked comparatively
listed slightly
taken to Locust
though
port. She was
Peint, under the direction of Chief Engi
Gol R Snowden Andrew«,
trim,
neer Lowell.
Georg* A, Von L'ngen, William H Black
ford end John K Cowan arrived at Skin
ner's before the Gleam was moved, end
Col. Andrew* picked
;
went through ber,
up an old straw bat which be used while
on the trip, and said he would preserve
aelong as be lived A large party
ladies came into the dock on a tug a little
before the yacht was lowered,aod watched
the workmen and the moving rails with
Among them wore Hiss
Helen Davis.
much interest.
Mary Bavitge and Miss
Messrs. DuPont and Johnson and Mr.
William Savage accompanied them.
cost
sell
Properly Improved.
The S. W. Cor. of 10th and Market
Sts., has been recently refitted and
renovated by the well-known confec
tioner, Mr. Gilbert Barrett. • A ladies'
ice cream parlor has been opened
stairs and all flavors of the best cream
and soda water are constantly kept
hand. Also a full line of choice con
fectionery.
The 4'lilcas* Kxrarelon Party.
Thoee wbo Intend accompanying
Baltimore and Ohio excursion from
city lo Chioego will have lo eocur* tbelr
ticket» by 9 o'clock to merrow morning
the sals will does at that hour. J. Paul
Brown, wb > his ths party lo charge, savs
that there are still left accommodations
12 or 14 more person*.
_
_ . ,
will call a meeting of C >mpsay C to elect
a 1st Lieutenant in the place of E Harold
Rhoads, resigned. The candidates are
Sergeant William B. Haddock, and
géants Jamee H Bows and E E. Roger*.
National Guard of Delaware.
Col. 8. M. Wood, 1st Regiment, N. G.
Most lively strawberry festival
the season OD Judo 1Ö at -23d and Mar
ket Sts.
STATE BALL FIELD.
RIVERTON WINS A GAME IN
THIS CITY.
fluirkitep Cor* to Neaford and
Captures a Cam. From the Club
At that fi'laeo.
Tbe game between the Beaford» and
Quickstep« at Heatord, Del., yeetsrrtay, was
the finest of the tarira Fully 1,000 pere-aa
were present, among whom were about SCO
ladies. The crowd cheered the gama at
ovary good polat. Tbe Heaford'a bad lhair
ground fecaed in and a grand stand is
being built.
The Q ilckstep club surprised two classes
of people. Ooe was tbe Heaford club and
tbe other, tbelr friends in Wilmington.
Their friends here were a little sbaky on
them on account of the way they played
last Baturday. The Beaford boys are pretty
good and they hnnw it and they looked with
conti Irons towards an annihilation of the
Wilmington colt*. The Qiick'tep beys
felt this and they went down to tbe sand
country with a grim determination to do or
die, and they did.
They left bare at 8 86 and were met at
the station by President Oiiffcnburg of the
Hr*fords and nearly the whole town, who
gave them a rousing reception on their way
up to tbe hotel.
After eating dinner the boys were shown
the town and arrived at tbe grounds about
S o'clock. Here they found the iurlosure
Backed and about one eut of every three
persons was a woman. And tuch girl*.
No ooe who has aot been down in Busses
can appreciate Jur.t how pretty they are
end juat bow entbuiiastic they are on bate
ball matter*.
Th*n the vonng men who constitute the
Bei ford club are handsome boye and every
one of them bed tbelr circle of admirers
out to see tbs beating that the Wilmington
boye did not receive.
Bim Pennewlll, tbe second baseman of the
Beaford, was the only one of the boys that
got tbe smiles of those 800 ladies.
The game opened at 3 30 with tbe Quick
steps at the bat.
Huey end Mahoney went out and Colline
mads a three base bit and was left on third.
The Beaford was quickly retired, lu
the second tbs Quickstep made tbelr first
run ; Walton was hit by pitcher, stole sec
ond and came heme on a bit by Aiken.
The Beaford scored three runs in the
third on errors of McCsffe-ty and Walton
and two t* c hase hits. Both sides drew
blenks in the fourth.
When the fifth opened the Quicksteps
started In bent on business. 11 «honey sad
Collins got to b.ee on errors and Crummey
sent them in home on a three base-hit and
Walton made it three rune lor the Ini ing
l.y a hit. Tbe Wilmington boys made two
more the next, but after th» third inning
lh"V never »cored again. The score is ae
follows:
x.
J*
p
j
0
0
—
<!
u 0 *0 1
o 0 « 1
' I ® • J
0 0 0 1 0
O » 1» 0 0
0 Ô 2 3 1
0 0 2 2 »
0 1 0 0 0
j
j
| Huey, p
QUICKSTEP.
K la. PO. A.
3 118
M 1 8 4
.12 8 4
2 10
.1 2 14 1
I ill 1
. 1 2 9 4
. „0 1 1 0
. 0 2 0 0
j
|
I'nimmev. c. f.1
Walton, sb
McCaffeny. ih.0
Aiken, c.....
Dollen I. f.
Hopkins, r. f.
Totals..
6 14 27 26
BXAFOBD.
R. In PO. »
1 1
B. Collins, e. t...
Fields, r. f. ..
Wil on. 2b A lb.
Prnnewep, 8b....
M«r»el. I.f
K.lllo't. lh*2h .
11. Mopkias, c...
K Horsey, as
Carr, p .
C. Horsey, c. f.. •
t
.8 10 27 10 7
Oulckttep.0 1 0 0 3 2 0 0 0—8
nee ford.0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0-8
Earned nine— Quickstep, 2: 8 afo-d 1. Two
base ht's— Walton. A'ken; «I'hiti, Pennewlll
Kt u-k cut—Hy Huey, 8; by Carr, 6 Pawed
balls—Aiken, 2; Hocklca, «. Hit by pl cher
J. Collins and B. ('om»* t-tolen bases- Q-rh-k
ft p. 4 Beaford, 3- Time of pa u-1.15. U Ji -
pir»—M*. Scott.
To'ais....
The game between the Delaware Field
Club and the Riverton Reserves yesterday
afternoon was a disappointing one. It was
disappointing on tho Delaware side bscaafe
the other side beat; it was dieappoiotiog to
the Riverton» bfcause they did not have a
chance to make a larger »core. Two error«
are credited to each pitcher, while Winkler, !
catcher, had no ereore, ard Palmer bad
The Riverton* were active in steal- j
ing bases, and iheir fielding wts better than I
thnt of their opponent* The R verton'* i
went to tbe bat first. Bell led iff with a
grounder to short, and was thrown oat at
first. Hovey followed with a grounder to
»ccond and was thrown out at first.
G. Carpenter struck out. For the
Delawares Amiens and Carpenter
struck oat in tarn. Tatnall then made a
base bit and reached second on error of
centre field. Bringhnrst struck out In tbe
second inning HUI aod Btuhhs were thrown j
outend Winkler got hie bese on balls, ;
The Delà
ware* failed to score in this inning, Haine* [
andG.W. Hayes »truck cut and Heeld
was thrown out at first Hovey and Hart
scored for the Riverions ia the third
iuniog aad Amiens for the Delwares.
Neither side «cored in the fourth Inning.
In the next inning Bell, Hovey, O Car
penter, Hill, Stubbe, Winkler end Taylor
«cored. Tbe Delawares did not «cute either
in thie or io the sixth inning. Hovey scored
for the Riverions in the sixth, b* got first
base on ball«, »bile second and third bases
and reached home. In tbe eeventb Stubts
flew out to Carpenter, and Winkler and
I Tavlor foaled out. There was a large at
tendance Tbe game was supped In the
middle of tho seventh ioning Tbe score;
three.
It
of
Bheldon fisw cut to Tati all.
up
on
RIVERTON RESERVES.
R lu. PO A. E.
1 U 8 1 0
.31011
.1 2 0 0 1
110 0 0
.1 0 0 0 0
, 1 1 IS 1 0
0 0 1 15 2
.1110 0
.1 0 0 0 0
Bel', lb
* | ^"yï^rpîanter, e.f
this , ,,1,1. ■
Stubbs,s » .
a« gheldon! K
j Taylor, rf..
Hart. I.f ...
for ) T a | .
m..10 6 18 18 4
DELAWARE FIELD CLCB
R )B P.O. A. K
1 0 * » 2
0 12 10
0 110 0
0 0 0 4 0
0 0 0 U 1
0 0 0 0 1
0 0 112
0 0 10 0 8
3 8
) «miens, p .
j C rpciiter. 2b ..
Tstosll. O f.
„ I Brii'sburst. e.e.
Heines, r f.
G W. H»jes i.f
let W "* H ' ii aye», lio
Ber- j Palmer, c.
D |
o u
1 2 21 16 12
Total
BCOIUC BY INNIlWm
of Ri^rton,,................o o * o 7 l o-io
yint b&aoa ball — Hover and PttUner. First
|b»*e oa error»—Rlrarton, S. Struck out by
Sheldon, 12:by Amlete, 4. Fasset balleW'nk.
Ur, Pil i er. lieft on ba*s»G. Caro ntw, F,
fisroente». Btol nbw'l—Q r arp»l)te», Ho» y,
Hill, hlulib«. Hhsldou. Taylor F. O rpeni-r,and
Ami ne, Tims cf gam«—On. bon Mid lli.ny
m.nuUu. Umpire— T. C. McKalg.
Rase Ball Irutcrday.
At Philadelphia:
Phliadelobla.1 0 1 0 0 0 8 3 1—9
In^ian&poim.0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0- 4
ia
At New York:
New York. ,0 0 0 t 0 2 0 1 0-- 4
hit*- 6 ew UlV * Detroit,*4 ° Be*
0 1 6 0 0 1 1— ft
0 8 0 1 0 0 0—6
rors—New York, 6; Detroit, 6.
At Baltimore:
Baltimore
Broo. ly n.
Hase bita-Bsl'imore, It, Brooklyn, 9, Errors,
Bsliimore, 8; Brooklyn, 6.
A t Kansas City :
CiaclHnari.,..,..,..0 ft fl 4 0 3 0 2 x—Ifl
Kansas Ol y..1 0 1 1 0 o 0 » •- 8
Base hits- Kansas City, II; Cincinnati, IV; Er
rors- K»masOily. 12, ilocloaatl, 4.
At HI. Louis
Bt. Louie.
Louies! 1«
B ,se hit*—Rt Loula.'fi: Lou «ville, la. Errors—
8t. Louis, S; Loulavllle, 8.
: .5 \
1 0 8 1 0 0 1 0 1-18
...1 02008 1 » 0-T
ASSOCIATION.
Won Is,si,.
Won. r*wl
Bmltlmo-® 10
(1|®v®iand .15
Kan«** C.tyiO
IjuutavUks. 11
^ronklyn. 83
Ft Ixmls
CftnotB' atl. ..'«.'ft
Athletic .... *4 IT
1*
W
V« 18
IT
V-.l
as
Won. Lost.
Won. IxhC.
.,ss ii
, 26 1»
.28 17
Philadelphia 21
Pittsburg.. 14
India uapol Is 14
Washington It
At Cleveland—Cleveland-Athletic game
postponed on account of rain.
At W a»h Ington—W aihing ton- Pittsburg,
gams oalbd at end of tint inning.
At Boston—Boston-Chicago gama post
poned.
At the Amerinm-Wilmington gansa to
morrow at th* Uaton Street grounds, Wil
lism Vandever. a member of the Wilming
ton club, will run n mile man with n pro
fessions! unknown from Pittuburg
The Wilmington Club will prnsenl the
following teem in to-morrow's game; O
Beben, r f. : Veasta, I. f. : L. Bohan, 2b;
F. Kelly, lb: Hinkle, o; A Bcbeu, a. »,;
Thompson, Sb; Donohue, o. f ; McKen
drick, p. ; with Hawke and Lewis In re
Chicago
Detroit
Boston
Sew York . . V8 18
19
serve.
fileaeral News of the morning
Harry Taylor, who struck and killed
James Hoethwlck at Furepaugh's circus,
BpringfNId, Mass., on Wednesday,
captured at Oneouta, Otsego ooaaty. New
Yerk, jeettrday.
Governor Biaver of Pennsylvania, at the
request of tbs Board of Pardons, has
granted a further respite to Samuel Jobn
eon, convicted In Delaware county rf tbe
murder of Farmer Khar pleas, until Octo
ber 12.
ber 12.
The Bankruptcy Court of London ha*
sanctioned Ja scheme to provide £500 to
liquidate tho deb'a of Colonel Mapleson.
Claims against him to the amount of
£40,000 were pretented to the court,
this amount £25,000 were withdrawn.
During the afternoon peiformsr.ee of n
circue at Odell, III., on Widneaday, tha
tent was »trunk by a savers wind storm
and levelled to tbs ground. Fifteen per
son* were Injured. Tne moat seriously hurt
were Arthur Deyo, whose vkull was frac
tured, and a daughter ef Ue«e. Hoke,
wnose hip was broken.
Tbe eult of Mra. Anna Lee egalnst the
Vacuum Oil Comptny of U >cheater, N Y.,
brought for »5000 damages for the death of
bar husband, John Lee. who was killed In j
tke memorable naptha explmion of Da
1 camber 21,1887, and tha flrst of a large i
1 nambersf dsmags .alt* brought agaln«t ths j
...» concern, terminal»* In tha Circuit j
Court oa Wednesday. Tha jury wsr* ont I
1(W< thaD an hour, and look on# ballot,
giving lb* plaintiff tha fall amount
„ked,
Itaao Bron>on an d Wife, of Pokavllle,
Maes , were found dead In their house yee
terday by a man who was doing choree on
the farm. The woman'« head was hanging
Uv a mere thread, and Bronson's throat
was gashed by a rr i >r. The theory !e that
Broneon in a fit of insanity, symptom of
which he has lately shown, cut bis wife'»
head off with an «X» and then ent his own
throat A broken pitcher found In the
ooro gives rise to the opinion tu«t be Brat
tunnel the woman by a blow with this.
I.r
7
-
A statua of Omoral Israel Putman,
erected over his bonis by the State at a
a oo«t of »10,009, wa* unveiled nt Bnnklvn.
Conn., yeeterday. the net of unveiling be
! lug performed by John D Putnam, a great
grandson of the G ruerai Governor Loun»
j bury accepted the statue in the name of
I the «tâte. An interesting incident in eon
i nectlon with the ceremony wag the
a firing of a aaluto from the epot where
at General Putman
to
a
of
j subject-matter then before tbe court,
; but says that If a counsel takes advantage
0 f bis position to aaeail wantonly the char
[ BCter Q f another, and I» utter maliciously
»tat ha know» to be false and in regard to
a ma t; er mat hae no relation or reference
M thB 8u bj lot-matter of the Inquiry, he is
answerable In an action for slander to the
par ty ir jured.
and
at
the
left bis plough.
An opinion banded down la the Mery,
lend Court of Appeal* determine« how far
a lawyer may criticiee a witne ». The
Court of Appeals affirms tbe decision of
the lower court, Inasmuch ss tbe words set
out In the declaration were spoken by the
defendant si c?uo»e', end bad referred to
Little Phil Improves.
Washington, June 15.—General Sheri
dan atlll appears to be on the high road to
recovery. Th« two bulletins issued yester
day tell the story of the day. Both were
signed hy Dre. O'Reilly. Matthews, Byrne
and Yarrow.
There is no use talking, the Boston
House is the cheapest place in the
state to buy clothing.
E.
0
1
0
0
0
2
0
0
Wilmlnglou Clearing Heuee.
The exchange» of tbe Wilmington Banke
at the Clearing House this morning were
»115.498 80 and the balances »23,345 24.
Headquarters for poach soakers at 8.
Bpeakman's, 816 Market 86., Masonic
Temple.
4
K
2
0
0
1
1
8
8
For your Children's Hats, trimmed
and untrimmed, go to Miss L. Stein
icken's, 217 Market St.
Oak Suits shown at prices sure to
please tbe buyer at Johnson & Barn
hill's. 207 Market 8L
12
o-io
First
by
Buy your furniture and carpet« at B
Speak man », 816 Masonic Temple.
CITV TKUiUKAPlI MUCVII f
Wbtl the WcMrrn Claim a»
to Their Fat itlllea.
In th® announcement of the decision of
**£ i *? U1 T * le « r *« ,h 00 to an
(,niC€> »n this city, lu an eveoiug pap-ir yes
teniav the local service of tbt» Wentern
UnionCo.we..er, ,u.Iy. om.neoted upon. It
charged with being wretohed and intfll
oient. Upon inquiry U le found tönt
\ "I 00 "** 1 "* °L ,° f deU *
been brought to the notice of the manage
meut. Toe fadlitiaa are claim. <i to to first
' clase. When the Baltimore and Ohio of*
flee was doing business in this city, both i s
fiifBoo and Western Union office closed at 10
p. lu. After the B. & O office was shot up
and without any pressure having been
brought on them at all toe Wejteru Uuioa
Cu. began to keep their offi-te o;ien until
1 a. m., and have done so since. This has
oecre.itated tbe employment of an addi
tion operator, the exp-nie it which, the
company claim, is not justified by tbe
amount of business done tf. er 10 o'clock.
Therefore, Instead of tbe facilities being
reduced after the clcsmg of tbe B. & O.
office, the manager claims tbuy were in
creased, and believe they are giving a flret
o.'aat telegraph service.
Tbe Western Union Co. has 100 wires
running at the office at 31 and Market 8t*.,
SO to tbe north and 50 to tbe math. These
are manned by a corps of careful and ex
perienced operators and all bu-dneea en
trusted to tbe office is handled with the
utmost despatch
The management alto claim that tha fa
cilities of the oouipaoy which propoaet to
open au office here are meagre and they do
not believe that such a company can
improve on the W. U. Service.
lu regard to the call box system, it is
said that it has been kepi In operation since
the Baltimore and Ohio cloaed Its office and
the reason for i ■ working as badly a»
some complain It has Is on account of tbe
storms during th* winter and lb* fact that
whenever a tulldar flods a wire ia bis way
he cuts it and throws it aside
wilheut giving any notice at all
the i ffi t*. Tbe break has then to be bunted
up by tbe linemen and It sometimes takes
an entire dsy to And It The active build
fag operations In tbe city for tbe past
three months, with the conse
quent wire cutting, have handicapped
the service badly. The mmeg.ment say
that the call box system has never been
abandoned since tbe B. &. O office was
closed. It bee been kept in o|x>rallon, sub
ject to such disturbance as mentioned.
NKW TELlifiUfilMI.
The Postal Telegraph rompany to
Open nn Odlce Here In Opposition
to Hie Western Union.
A unanimous Invitation was made by the
Board of Trade at the last meeting to the
Postal Telegraph Co. to establl«'' an office
In this city. Many complaints
have been made of the Ineffl
j and in view of tbe good pro«pent* of imme
dlate and profitable patronage hae decided
i to open an office in the Clayton House
j ae soon as posslbls. This will probably be
j some data in July. The Street and Bewer
I Department will be a<ksd to allow pole* to
be erected un ths *tr*«t. and as soon a* per
misdoo la obtained work will be begun.
Tbe Poatal Telegraph Co. is a coauectlon
of tho Mackey-Bsonett Cable Co. and has
mod* for Itself a good reputation for
promptne»4andeffifleaty bran eight year»
compétition with the Western Union.
clency of the Western U.don aervlce
since the closing of tbe Baltimore and
Onlo offices here. C. C. Ad«ra«, superin-
tendent of the.Poetal Telegraph Co.,i«;iu tbe
city seeking oat tbe best route by which tbe
wires may be run here from the main line.
He has received a roost favorable reception
Weather.
Delaware and Maryland, 1 p. ra . fair to
partly cloudy weather, local raine.followed
by cot 1er weather.
Tbs New York Herald weather forecae's:
A depression overlies the lake region and
the northwest, with a "warm wtvt"tm Its
snath and southeast aides. The system will
proba'-ly more generally to the eastward,
followed by rain and ymtrder »tnrms on tbp
Atlantia coasts north of Cap« May. Tem
perature rose yesterday ia tbe country.
Tho minimum was 52 degree* at Bismarck;
the maxima were 86 at Pniladelpbia, 88 at
Memphis and 90 at Montgomery. Ala
the Middle Btat«sandN»w England slightly
warmer, fair to partly cloudy weather and
southerly winde will prevail, followed by
local thunder showers near the seaboard.
On Biturd*y in this section end In New
England fair lo partly cloudy weather will
probably prevail, with slight thermal
changea, followed by local rain near tbe
coss'e, and on Baud r y slightly cooler,
partly cloudy to fair weather.
B*ycard's tbermome'.e-: 7 a. m., 74; 10.
A. m., 91; Ip. m ,
to
is
lu
to
«—»
Young Ltebermaa at Cheater. 1
Tbe 26tb annual commencement of th*
Penneylvanta Military Academy was held
at Chester, P*., yesterday. Tbs exercise«
opened In tbe morning with gnard mount,
fallowed by tb* literary » xorcls»*, each of
the following named graduates delivering
an oration; James McC, Denny and 8.
Thomas of Pennsylvania ; H«ary Cnocing
ham, Illinois; Alexander L Oliver, Claude
B. Fiiee, New Jersey; Louie Allie, Wiecon
sia ; Frank B Day, Arthur 8. Lovejoy,
Minnesota; William Knabe, Maryland,
William C. Colbron, New York; A. Lleber
and Arthur M. Fime,
to
m«n. Uelawar!.
California. Tha degrees of A. B and C E.
conferred by *x-Uovernor Pollock,
president of the board of Tru*teee
exercise* concluded
skirmish and artillery drills. Col. Charles
E. Hyatt, the uew pr-eident, wa« highly
oampl sa*uted oa the efficient work of tins
Young LGbermao, who is the
the
were
; he
wi-h dress parade,
8.
past year.
only eon of Nathan Lieberroan of this city,
delivered an oration on th* suffering« and
hardships of bis people at Che hands of
alleged Christians.
The Pleasant Valley Wine Com
pany's champagne is undoubtedly the
best American wine in this market
P. Plunkett & Co., 108 and 110 Marke*
St.
to
Established 1830 Over half a coa
The correct compounding of
Z. James
tury!
prescriptions a specialty.
Belt, apothecary, cor. #th and Market
B
61«.