davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-15
- RADAM'S .
MlCRO3E KILLER
Cures all Diseases.

The. claim to cure all diseases, may at
hrst glauce seem very absnrd; bat afte r
reading our pamphlet, giving a history OF
the nicrobe Killer, explaining the germ the
which prove conclusiyely there is no disea Sc
u Will not cure. the truth of our assertion
any blood. chronic or contagious Disease
should let day pass without getting and
reading this Interesting book, which will be
given away or mailed free. The pentlem m
connected with this conpauy are weil-known
| business men of the city, Agents wanted
everywhere Address
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-15

Thursday evening, January 10th, Slcnley
Macy in the great comedy success,
&c. o. D." I
Prices, q, %, 50 and rs cents. -
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-15

When the Indications are that a per-
fecily reliable medicine is needed to
regulate the liver, to strengthen the
stomach aud renovate the system, NO one
should he,itate to use Laxsdor.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-15

II your clock has ths Ia grippe and
won't go, and wish 1t put II good running
order, send postal aud 1t viii be called
for, returned, and no extf4 charge made.
Fri Il. Barton, jewelier No. 2}s East
seventh street
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-15

eope people suffer with and swear At
nasal catarrh, when 25 cent box of Old
Saul's Catarrh Cure, jadiciously used,
would cure them quickly and surely.
Sold by all druggists.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-15

There Will be an annual election of
trustees, reports OF the session, church
societies, Sunday school superintendent,
etc, this evening at Central Church, fol-
lowed by a social entertainment.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-15

Carpenter and builder, at Sl5 Shiplsy
street. will do all kinda OF carpcntering
and jobbing with short notice; also ali
kinds Of ladders made to order.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-15
E. D. r. SUTTON,
ONCE,
838 MARKET STREET.

Bargains In houses, lots and farms.
Property rented.
Rents collected.
ten per cent,
Capital. $40 600 600
subscribed d'..-''.............. 1000 900.
Safety of real estate first IN mortgages, con-
venience OF savings Bank Deposit, pront OF
uank stock without the liability.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-15

'Don't stand on the order of going, -
but go straight to the next corner and
buy bottle OF DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup,
II you want to cure your cold.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-15
GORDON HEIGHTS.
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.

splendid view of the Delaware River
ana CITY of Wilmington No intcr.
yoning marsh land. The city is extend-
ihs rapidly in that direction ana these
iino situations must necessarily grentIv
increase In value. These lots are n nare
OF the well-known Gordon tract l;,ns
nted about one milo north of the citv
line ana extending from tho PhiIa. Pike
10 inc delaware River. Electric Rail.
anu will likely be extended to il in n sbnrs
tine' The lots arolaid out l0Oft front ana
% ioo 70 Joo rect in depth. 1t is fnt6n led
attrnctlve houses for homes
tnink no more handsomely sit.
untcd lots have ever been offered foS
Sn SUE atonud Wilmington. Prices viii
uc started very low and terms made ~
suit any purchaser. The undersiSncS
Wlii DC pleased to show the lots at tnnv
,,ila, ,iine; riots and full particulars fur.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-15

salt Oysters received taily-to dea-
lers only. GEO. w. SP.eER q CO.,
301 King street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-15
Bigamistic Brothers in Ohio.


MILTON, Wis, Jan. 14.-Prof. Charles
A. Clark, principal of the Albion
Academy, died Sunday night of what
is believed to have been hydrophobla. He
was titten by . cat last March, but no
serious results were feared at the time.
Recently, however, unmistakable signs
OF hydrophobia appeared, and his death
was very painful one. Mr.. Clark was
In his 35th year.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-15

The best relief for cough and hoarse-
ness 10 Mclnall's Syrup oi Tar, IS cent?.
Dinforth, druggist, escond and Market.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-15

Will be repeated again This evening al
Proctor's Opera House. The show is n
lair one and has been drawing paying
houses.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-15

Cold winter Is very near 10 us. FIJI up
your coal bins, with the hest OF coal,
which can be had from Gs9. w. BUSH Il
soNs, French street warE
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-15

The Salvation Army still hold forth at
22c and 2z2 Ma ket street, second floor,
AID draw large crowd.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-15

In "From Sire to Son. viii he on at the
Opera House on Friday and Saturday
evenings.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-15

Old Cabinet, Gibson, Dougherty and
Tr!mble whiskies at A. " llhelmts, All
6hipley street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-15
When Baby was sick,

When Baby WAS SICK,
We gave her Castorla.
When she was Child,
Sho cried for Castoria.
When sho became Miss,
She clung to Castoris.
When she had Children,
She gave them Castoria,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-15

What 10 more attractive than pretty
face with fresh, bright complexion
For 1t use Pozxoni's Powder.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-15

PTMPLEs, blackhcads. chnpped and
oily skin prevented by CUTIcuRA
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-15

Ask your dealer for Pine Needle cigars
Dnrstein csn supply the dealer, No. 8 Z
Second street,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-15


The Board OF Water Commissioner
met In regular session last evening The
city treasurer reported the balance In
bank to current expenses to be $l7 ,76l. .1S;
special, Gil ,O29. SO, total, S2S, 701.01. The
weekly payroll Of 1868 25 was approved
and ordered paid. The petition OF Hiram
Yerger for water pipes on Adams street
between Elm and Linden was granted.
Bids for printing the chief engineer 5
report were received ss follows: Mercan-
u . Printing Company, el.14; Delaware
Printing Company. 81. 90 per page. The
contract was awarded to the Mercantile.
Bills were passed as follows: Law
renee Burns, S.. 30; Brass and Iron
Works, 81; b. g. o. Railroad, 81; Enoch
Conrad, So; X. B. Biscoc, $l.82; z.
Chandler, $1.83; N. B. Culbert, 81. 90; j.
V. Carlisle & Co., S8l. 90; G. &. Cieland,
s2.79; The Chalmers Spence Company,
1876; J. ID. Carter g. Co., $50; Te!e-
phone Company, t41,50; j. NJ. Dbl
lon, eiO1.4S; Daniel Dohl, S17l.98
j. Downey, $3.50; William David
sou, $3.50; Diamond Ice Company.
&6.O7; Domestic Trade Department,
SlS.77; The Gawthrop Brother Company,
81. Keystone Chemical Company, Si1 .0i
]. X. Hudson q Co., $l.90: Leonard &
Eilis, sio.C7; J. G. Massey, $3.50; Il. Nc
Kenney, SO. 50; p, W. & Is. r. H..
$3.50; w. W. kPritchett, $50; Pierce 8
Beeson, sls5.22; Republican Printing
Publishing Company, 1896; A. s. Reet
81 Bro, S257.76; Remington Machine
Company, S2.27; l.. X. Springer
$3.50; George w. Stone, 4S cents
j. b. Stidham, q; Speakman Supply
and Pipe Company, s11.l9; William
Simmons, S225.0i; Tomlinson & Son
t4.76; Traynor & Co. S391.l 10; A. Tray
nor, SIS; W. II. Toner, 1894; Whining
ton Transfer Company, $i.50; Wool
Brothers. &c. "a; John Nj. Watts Sons
ST. 40; Charles Warner Company, SOL
same, el.1l; same, &26l. 40; same, S488.
12; r. b. Wood & Co., $50. 81; same
$685., same, s74.63; Wilmington Goa
Gas Company, Sl4.6S; same, S145.13
same, $h.SS; John Wise. S6.s1.
Biga,nistio Brothers in Ohio.
ALLIANCE, o., Jan. IA. Two brother.
calling themselves William and JohI
Keller, agents for . Titan buggy com.
pauy. came here in August last ant
married two pretty young girls of Lake
Vile, Holmes County. On Sunday 1
was discovered that the brothers wer
the sons Of wealthy parents, name,
Kirgis, OF Bloomvllle, where two de
serted wives were mourning their All
sence. Wives No. l had the brother
arrested for bigsmy, but afterward
relented, and they were released. WI
liam refused to leave wife No. Q unit
,hreatsned with dose of tar an
| feathers,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-15

For Catarrh. smoke Pine Nsedl. Cigars.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-15
Scratched 20 Years

Body covered with scales. Itching terrible
Suffering endless. No relief Doctors
and Medicine fail. Speedily cured ~
Cuticura at q cost Of 10.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-15
Pants Cut to Your Measure %. 90.

Short, tall. tat, lean, large, small, NO
difference, $500. 52l Market street
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-15
DRoCToR's GRANDOPERA HOUSE

Three nights and Wednesday matinee
commencing Monday. Jan. 10,
by special arrangement with Mr.. Lewis
Aldrlcb, tie best American play,
"MY PARTNER"
By Barley Campbell Esq., with company
Of facknowlejged artists.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-15

CEILING AT CoST-FLOUR. FEED,
= Hay aud Straw at the corner of
Front nId Orange streets. Fixtures for
sale, also II good DAFT horse, harness,
and store wagon. DlCkEi 4 co.
'''N LII l2t
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-03
New Orleans Races.

NEW ORLEANS, January 2-Tnis was the
fifteenth day of the winter meeting. The day
was partly cloudy and warm. There was a
good attendance. The track was lumpy.
. First race selling, six furlougs, four starters
Probus a. to /; Lady Blackburn 10l, Ss; Ken
ilworIh 1o9 SO; Duhme ll2 81 to 10. Duhme took
the lead when the drum tapped. and at the half
pole was five lengths in front and came in a win
ner by half length, Probus second, three lengths
ahead Of Kenilworth. third; Lady Blackburn
pulled up. Time, i:l74. Duhme was entered to
be sold for $500 and was run up to sos and bought
by his owner. AS the purse won WAS only 500,
the owner Of Duhme's net loss was $3O5.
Second race, selling. one and one-sixth miles,
eight starters-Hollywood S. SIS to i; Joe Pier
son g. $40: Vivian g. s.; Van Renssaeler 80. s.;
Nickle Plate 80, g; Florine 100. IS; Mary Norton
l0l, $50: Antonio 100, S. When the flag fell
Nickle Plate and Van Renssaeler were on even
terms, but at the half it Hickle Plate, Florne,
Vivian, Van Renssaeler, Joe Pierson. Hollywood,
Antonio and Mary Norton. This order was kept
up to stretch. Nickle Plate reached the winning
post three lengths ahead OF florine. second, head
In front Of Antonio. third Time, 1:124.
Third race, selling, five furlongs-hine start
ers: Boot Jack 50, to /: Fremont 80, 20; Little
Bess 99 10: Bonnie Annie 100, 15 Colonel Gore
iO7, to5: Peanut lO5 s. Superior io5 20; Vattelle
log 10; Colonel Cox Jos, 4. At the start Peanut
was in front, but before reaching the half pole
gave way to Colonel Gore who led to the I'm
hess second, half length ahead of Vatele third
Time; 1894 On the turn Boot Jacks Jockey fell
of but wasn't hurt.
Fourth race, free handicap. seven furlongs-
Eight starters: Metal 107. 10 /: McMutry III. g.;
Balance los. 5; Buckler no. G; Bertha 1OO, 4: Re-
Ueve 95 z: Pritchett 90 s; Neva C 90, 5. Relieve
cut out the running from the start and led to the
head OF the stretch, Bertha second Neva third.
After hard drive from the eighth pole Bertha
won by a nose, keva c second length ahead Of
Buckler third. Time, 1:31.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-03
THAT UNCONSCIOUS CITIZEN.
The Man Thought to Have Been Shocked
Tackled nm UnInsuIated Key.

The Man Thought to Have Been Shocked
TackIed nm UnInsuIated Key.
An unconscious man was found by the
police yesterday morning lying in Burgess
alley, near Ohio street. Officers Mcclure
and Eichenlaub carried him to the, Central
police station, where he was examined by
DR.. Woodburn, the City Physician. The
man was limp and apparently almost life
less. A remark made by the doctor that the
fellow looked as if he had received severe
shock of electricity, caused some little ex.
citement and speculation. It was found, on
examination, that there are no electric wires
in Burgess alley from which the man could
have received a shock. The patrol wagon
conveyed the senseless bodyto the Allegheny
General Hospital, where an examination
was made by Drs. Keck and Huselton.
They could not detect any odor of liquor on
the mans breath, and were, therefore, some
what puzzled by the case. They suspected,
however, that alcohol was somewhat to
blame for the mans condition.
He lay in comatose condition all day
long. About dark he began to roll about,
and at 9 o'clock he became conscious. He
wrote his name as Joseph Won Moos, and
said that he lived at No. Robinson street,
Allegheny. He is German, 26 years old,
and has been employed in a dairy near the
city. He admitted that he had taken two
or three glasses of beer on New Years Day,
but would not acknowledge any more than
that When DR.. Huselton was asked if it
were possible that the man had received an
electric shock, he replied. "All the cleo
tricity he got he probably got out of a
0lasz0
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-03
Sporting Notes.


THERE is a letter at this office for Charley
Moore, the ball player.
IT'S safe to say that McClellsnd's hackers
will accommodate Delaney.
McCLELLAND ran few miles on the London
Theater track yesterday. He Is running well.
IT is not unlikely that either Spicer or Priddy
is the unknown whom it is proposed to match
against McClelland.
DoMINICK MCCAFFREY will start for San
Francisco in two weeks to arrange if possible a
match with Joe McAulife or George La
Blanche. He has engagements in many of the
cities en- route, and expects to reach California
with several thousand dollars in his pockets.
THE Guttenburg track officials have opened a
couple of 2-year-Old stakes as follows: The
George Washington stakes, three furlongs, to
be run on Washington's Birthday, and The
Shamrock stakes, half mile, to be run on st.
Patrick's Day. There will be $1,000 added money
in each race.
CHAMPAGEECHA bay colt, 8, by Prince
Charley, dam Triangle, died Tuesday night al
the home of his owner, NJ. Walker, of locKjaw
caused by some internal trouble. Champagne
Charley was good 2-year-old, winning in that
form Sl2 $40. Last season, owing to bad manage
ment, he won only S2ll0
THE stakes for the spring meeting of the
Memphis Jockey Club have been announced.
They are eight in number representing 81, 90(
in added money. The meeting begins April Il
and continues II days, closing on the 23d. There
are now over 100 horses at the track, and as
many more are expected to arrive Immediately
THE total value of stakes won in 1889 in En-
gland was 9l42, l52 lis; in Scotland &l0,658 los,
and in Ireland, sl47lS lbs Cd. In 1874 the
amount won in stakes was: In England, 9306,
95S 1ss; in Scotland, f8.3l6 and in Ireland. ELL,
g76. In 1884 the amounts were: In England,
s3Sl S57 Us; in Scotland, f7,9l6 As, and in Ire
land, l0.l47 9s I'd
INSTEAD of being used for stud purposes the
great racer, Ormonde, has been put into active
training at Buenos Ayres, and will be taken
through racing campaign. His turf career in
his new home will be watched with interest, but
English critics do not think he will run up to
the form of the days when nothing in England
could extend him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-03
A DEsPoNDENT VIEW.
TWO DISTINCT COMPANIES.
East End Electric Co. OnlciaIs Make
Statements Upon the Strike.

East End Electric Co. OnlciaIs Make
Statements Upon the Strike.
G. P. Shane, Secretary Treasurer, and
james A. Hoover, Superintendent, of the
East End Electric Light Company, called
at the power house of the company late last
evening and assured the employees that re-
ports to the contrary notwithstanding, the
East End Electric Light Company was sep
arate from the Allegheny County Light
Company.
This assurance was given with a view of
reassuring the East End employees who were
under the impression that general strike
had been ordered. Yesterday two committees
of the strikers were at the power house
urging the men to quit. A committee was
appointed TO ascertain the legality of the
order TO strike. This committee, Messrs.
McAleer and Cunningham, called on Secre-
tary Thomas, of the Electrical Union, who
instructed them to go to work until further
notice.
Messrs. Shane and Hoover state that they
will make affidavit that the East End Elec-
trio Company is distinct from the Allie
gheny County Electric Company.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-03
TIE WEATHER.

For Western PENN
syIuGhiG and West
HirginiG. cold, fair
10eather, Nth north
erly toinds during
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-03
MHUGH'S CHALLENGE.
He Wants to Fight Anybody for the Bantam
Championship.

He Wants to Fight Anybody for the Bantam
Championship.
NEW YORK. January 2-Mr. John Kelly of
Thirty-first street and Sixth avenue yesterday
posted 500 with Richard K. Fox, TO match
Frank McHugh, of Cincinnati, O., against the
bantam champion of the world, Cal Mccarthy,
or George Dixon, the colored boy from Boston,
at ia pounds, give or take one pound. The
contest to be for a stake of $1,000 side, the
new Police Gazette bantam championship belt,
now beng manufactured and purse, of which
the winner may take all or a division, as may
be agreed upon. Appended is formal chal-
lenge over McHugh's signature:
have challenged Cal Mccarthy or George
Dixon TO meet me in finish fight, with skin
gloves, for 81. 900 side and purse of suitable
proportions, and my hacker, Mr.. John Kelly,
has posted 500 forfeit with Richard K. Fox. I
have been ANXIOUS to meet Mccarthy for over
a year, and he has ignored my several chal-
lenges. He holds the championship, but l
claim he is not entitled to it. Since 1888 have
fought AZ battles and of this number have
won 81, the remainder having been declared
draws. McCarthy's record, I think, viii not
look well compared with mine. If Mccarthy
desires. ! will meet him in public, with four or
hve-ounce gloves for division of the net gate
receipts or winner take ALL for that matter. /
much prefer meeting him with skin gloves,
however and don't want any part of the
purse which may be subscribed unless win.
As matter of fact, l will meet him any way he
likes, with ten men a side in private, or any
other way. Now. if Mccarthy really wants to
fight I will meet him at the Police Gazette
Office at anv time he may name to sign articles.
In case Mccarthy may decline to meet me, the
same provisions may govern 2 match with
George Dixon. / have come East to get on
match, and now that my money is up, let some
of these alleged bantam-weight champions
come to the front FRANK MCHUGH.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-03
A HOUSEHOLD POISONED.
Disappointed Love is Supposed TO Have
Caused the Crime.

JOLIET, ILL.,, January "A tragedy
which promises to develop some sensational
features occurred yesterday at the farm of
John Dali, German living near the village
of Mokena, in this county. Dali was
single man, living with his mother, Mrs.
Amelia Dali, 20 years old. Connected with
the household were hired man named
Schufiler and girl named Nina Schenek.
On New Years Day the girl prepared din
ner, and when the coffee was served and
tasted, each member of the family noticed
that it had a strong, bitter taste. The stuff
was thrown away and a new lot made. This
was also bad, but not enough SO to prevent
the family from partaking freely of it. Soon
after dinner they all became alarmingly
sick and had to go to bed. The hired man
and girl at once drank a quantity of fresh
milk. This caused vomiting and saved
their lives.
Mrs. Dali died after a few hours of ex-
cruciating pain, and last evening John Dali
breathed his last.
The physician called could not determine
the character of the poison. A white
powder was noticed In the first pot of coffee.
John Shafer, former employe Of Dali, and
a rival suitOr for the hand of the servant
raaid, was at once suspected as the guilty
person. When the Sheriff arrested HIM at
Mokena this afternoon he tried to commit
saicide with razor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-03
Francis private Secretary, N. A. Tanning
are among the victims.
PLAYING HAVOC IN WASHINGTON.
The influenza Treating Democrats and Re.
politicians Alike.
,,o,~ sr.vr copREsPoNDRNr

The Iufluenza Treating Democrats and Re-
publicans Alike.
IFRoM STAFF CORRESPONDENT
WASHINGTON, January 2.-Whether it
be the grip, the influenza or bad cold, the
epidemic now raging here as well as else
where is playing havoc with the work in
some of the Government Offices, and it is
rapidly increasing the number of its victims,
if not the severity of its attacks, Many Of
the bureaus of the departments can hardly
do business on account of the number Of
sneezing absentees. Two Of the District
Commissioners and about half the employees
of the municipal government are incapaci-
tated, Newspaper Row furnishes several
distinguished patients, and, as near as can
be discovered, about one-third of the mem
bers of Congress who are in the city are in
close quarters nursing their noses and their
aching muscles.
Apparently the epidemic is impartial,
politically, in its selection of victims, and
there is little danger that the Democrats
will outnumber the Republicans next Mon
day, though it is quite likely the Republi-
cans will be unable to muster quorum. II
the disease increases at IFS present rate for
another week or two, it is possible that Con-
gress will be forced to suspend, and that
the work of the departments will fall far
hehind
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-03
AIbsrs c. Fry WIN Try to Secure Him a
Battle.

Albert G. Fry VIII Try 10 Secure Him n
Battle.
There are encouraging signs OF Pat Farrell
securing q match to fight some prominent mid
die weight at the California Athletic Club, San
Francisco. Albert c. Fry, member Of that
club, is in this city, and last evening he met
Farrell and John Quinn. The latter was ex-
pressing himself as follows when Mr.. Fry was
passing:
THE California Club is run on principles of
faYoritism. The directors choose their men
and they won't give either Farrell or Fogarty q
show"
ME-. Fry stopped and remarked: BEG your
pardon, gentlemen, but I'm member OF the
club yoI are speaking OF; at least st think you you
from San Francisco"
He was told that the club he named was the
one in question, and Mr.. Quinn continued; II
have written President Fulda, and have re-
ceiyed no satisfactory answer. Now why can't
a purse be offered for Fogarty and young
Mitchell and let the winner Of the battle fight
the winner of the Dempsey y-Mc'Sarthy contestf
Fogarty will go there and pay his own ex-
penses, and will bet LOCO that he defeats any
of them. Farrell will also 90 under the same
conditions When offers of this kind are made
in good faith 1 can't for the life of me see why
they are not accepted"
After considerable talk, Mr.. Fry, who is
stopping at the DuqueSne, gave Farrell the ad-
dress of w. R. Vice, Secretary of the club, and
also the address of Edward Fay, director, and
remarked: "Now you write these gentlemen
and use my name. Tell them you have met me
and I'll write them myself this evening or The
matter. feel sure that they viii exert them
selves and try to raise good purse for you"
Talking of the club Mr.. Frv said that the
stockholders make good profits. When big
battle is on hand new members are charged Sl7
each and this entities them to full member
ship. When the purses are extraordinary each
member is assessed accordingly. The dues are
80 cents per month.