davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-26

New CA-rl.E May 2f, ls02 Matthew
Chamberlain was seriously injured at
the delaware Iron Works yesterday.
lie was Walking on II plank placed
across the chlsm, caused 10y the =uuk-
en- railroad track used for louIing
haHv! pipe oil the cars when he fell,
dialc-atiug Ills right lip. He WI, CON
ycyci to his home AMI medical and
Summoned.
The N, l.. Sunday school excursion
Will probably iuiG lat of Union II. l..
sunday school, Wilmington which
goes 10 Gaze May IN Juue 9th.
Mss ilaHiaH t'he7tegIuHu has re-
iHrnrd from Philadelphia mitch in
proved IN health.
Mrs William AorihiuEtan went 10
| hllddallAia TINS n'UrLiuI to spend Il
lcN days.
Miss Bessie lIerl@rt loft this morn
ing Oh trip to New DIRK
\ very rettyand Impressive 81 vice
has been arranged Ion ! eeOratinu i1ay
by the tity CerErL Band. The Land
| will meet AZ It's head quarters in
tht k=uf Z. Hall al M9rlly mons
| nag al o'clock. and march to thr
! | Presbyterian temctr&,w whore they Will
! play sacted music aud decorate tho
crave of tn !ata lrnt. L : Duncan,
| / Ec talH wl. Mcul ,HgAs dFrs- Hu,
Scryiuomlr' al tla baial, muIaar
| IL tWcutN.lhrre Iii crs viii hs pre-
ant. he comet 500 Nearer my
tiuu tn the-" with band urcDmpIul-
i mont NlHl lie u!aVrl
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-26
FIFTH EDITION.


@hho SOhhhs
Superior Court resumed at 10 o'clock
this morning, with Judges Houston
and Cullen on the bench. A number
ing that of David q. Cannon, vs.. The
Diamond State Iron Company. Levi
G. Bird appeared for the plaintiff and
Senator Higgins for the defendant. IL
was reported that this case had been
settled.
The case OF John W. G. Hastings, vs.
The Diamond State Iron Company,
was also reported as settled
The same course was taken In the
case OF Catherine Keenan, VS.. tho Ar
ilington Mills Manufacturing Com
Ipany.
| l.. C. VANDERBILT called attention to
tie ease OF Patrick Healey va. the
Wilmington City Halfway Company,
,nnd opposed u further continuance,
which was asked for by George II.
Bates, attorney for the defendants.
This is suit to recover $1,000 damages
for injuries which it is alleged the de-
PENDANT company inflicted on the
plaintiff by striking his carriage with
zone OF their cars at Fourteenth aud
Market streets.
The case of John G. Me- raary vs..
Tho Mechanics Loan Association was
reported as settled.
The argument in the Patrick Healey
ease was continued for some time,
when finally the Court decided that
MIR. Bates had tho right to file his de-
Imurer and that argument will he
heard in the continuance on Saturday
week.
The term Of the first panel Of jurors
having expired they were discharged
From any further attendance at this
court.
There being no further business,
court took recess until this after.
moon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-26

A meeting OF tho Finance Cunmit-
tee OF the Grand Lodge, A. Q. e. ".
OF this jurisdiction was l!ell ut tho
Hotel Mll.!S yesterday afternoon ami
dechied Oh making uneua-r5 a,uent Tor
June, There WAS $1,000 paid on
l"ath claims in May and - go VIII bs
paid in juno, there nle 1900 members
III this jurisdiction, 5uD now members
being added III March.
Last evening SumIel l.. Ecclc5, Jr
Grand Master Henry Idh5nuirtdnr,
Grand Recorder A. +. colbert and
Grand GNcrscer Joseph Grape ut BAL.
liHore, Ciaud Foreman A. l.. Jouss
Past Grand Muster William II, fDuLl
and supreme Representative John j
Gallagher OF this city met at the OF
iire ot William IL. huulG ~ Sou No
50 Market street. Mr.. IinEenrellet
lrctUruei homo lGsr night. liy lame
J II is oNucet,I that the membership il
the luitrl States and CInaIa viii
reach - 900,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-26

Last evening thlrty.nine members
OF Washington COnclaVe, No. 2, Hep
tasophs. or s. w. NJ, met at the Della.
ware avenue station OF tue b. a. q.
railroad, and ut 7.59 took the express
Tor Newark, for the purpose OF paying
, fraternal visit to Newark Conclave,
No. o. The ours of this train are ve-ti-
buled, and the road, which is SPLEEN
--diily baliasted, is as smooth us Il
hoor. Consequently the trip, which
was made in about 10 minutes, was
delightful. The visitors We're met mt
! Newark station by committee from
Newark Conclave. accompanied by
HE Etna Brass Band and escorted to
M hall,
A regular session of tho Cuuclave
vas held with Eminent Archon Smith
presiding, and after the regular bust.
mes h Il been transacted, speeches
were made by Past ArcAuus Johnson,
Fierce and Iunllef and others Of Tia,
visitors. Archon Smith aud others oi
Newark Conclave also spoke, anu on
OF the Past ArchOus of Wushingtou
pu behalf OF the touclavc, presentnl
Newark ConclaVe with a handsome lei
Df gavels and II walnut ballot buN
Bearing the inscription On each side in
gilt letters: Newark ConcIaye No. &
H. or $. W. NJ" which were received
with rising vote Of thanks.
after lne meeting the visitors were
escorted to an Ice cream saloon, where
they were royalty entertained with IN
abundance of ice cream and cakes In,
psrty started for home on tho 10. 10 Us,
press. and the ride back was as lie
hghtful us that going down.
Newark Conclave, although young
IS prosperous and Increasing In nom
bershtp. Every man, especially youu!
men, should become mombers Of thu
Excellent order which cares for II
members in sickness or disah llty
buries them If they should 10 called L
The ConClave above by the Great "a
preme Archon, and afterwards ex,acts
Is tender care over their widow au
orphans. Surely this Is noble WOES
/. In which any man can feel proud to l.
hnRaged.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-26

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
has just placed in service on its CHI
cago Division three new passenger ELL
glnes, built at the Baldwin Locomo-
tive Works, after new designs furnish.
ed by the Gen'l Superintendent of Mo-
tive Power OF the b. u o. Company.
The engines weigh $4,000 pounds,
have driving wheels six feet six inches
In diameter, cylinders 10 by "a inches
and are without doubt the finest pas
senger locomotives running into the
city of Chicago to-day.
Companions of these now engines
have developed Wonderful power and
speed in hauling the famous Roya
| Blue Line trains. which run between
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore AND
Washington, over the Philadelphia hi
vision OF tho b. ~ 0. Railroad. The Il
* o. has added over forty new, high
class engines to its motive powe
equipment within the last sixty days
aud Others are under construction.
| While constantly adding engines o
| approved design and highest grade Il
It's motive power, and pHssenHe
coaches of Pullman Standard to 1t,
rolling stock, the il. d q. is also OK
pending large amounts for additions
| second and third tracks aud sidings
and improved facilities ut tcrmina
points. By the time the Worlds Fai
Is opened for the reception of visitor;
the Il. ~ q. will be well equipped Il
handle, eXpeditlously, tho large vol
ume OF passenger traffic which vii
naturally seek this picturesque rout
from the Atlantic sea-board to Chicago
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-26
Died in Philadelphia,

George +. Deakyna, son OF Court
Bal II Jacob and Catherine Deakyne,
died at his home in Philadelphia about
i o'clock this morning, aged 43 years,
after lingering Illness from locomo-
TIA atnXie, The deceased was born in
AppoI uinlmink Hundred, May 6. 1S48,
and received his carly education In the
country schools. He finished his edu-
cation in this city,at GARRISON Taylors
Academy and afterwards studied and
Inracticed surveying under Isaac h.
Walker, who was at that time close
Friend and associate of Hon. Thomas
+. Bayard, Hon. George Gray, John q.
Patterson and other leading men.
After practiclng surveying forsoma
time, he engaged in teaching school,
which he continued for several years.
lie removed to Philadelphia about
llSIi, and engaged in the produce bust
ness, but IN 1873 removed to New Cas-
lie and commenced the hardware
business. In 1851 no returned 10 phila-
Idclphia, md with his brotherin law
went into the coal, lime and cement
business in which, he was engaged up
to the time of his death.
IIo was man of ilue business at
Itainments, and universally respected.
lie was se,zed with the Illness which
caused his death about four months
Iago, and since then has been almost
helpless. Although his death was OK
Ipectcd. IL was severe shock to his
father and mother, lilo leaves wife
land one child, the latter being Is years
lof uge. The arrangements for the fu-
neral have not yet been made.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-26

Fifty-nine members OF the Friend
ship Fire Company started this morn.
Ing for Harrisburg. where tLay viii tie
the guests Of the Friendship C0m,muy
Of that place. g. II. simmons VAS
chief marshal; ". i. MrCionlgul. cofn-
pany marshal, AN William .L.enlandt,
pss slant HES Were nc 'om panied lty
Henry G. 7 FINER, who VIII act a.
Rpols% man, first assistant engineer,
saInrs NJ, Dickinson. ana second as
Blslant engineer Alexander /. Cloud.
The line PaS-ad down French street
sbout7 o'eluch, LepIeI ny Hyatt
Military unJ, and presented il tiue
appearance lEey lett th2 W 4 N
Pthtlon at 7.2O a'et eek ana will go IA
RsadiI's where Hey will take the Pa
u. roua for Harrisburg 10 fl5tv they
will take part IN a parade and in tho
dedication ot ia" new engine house
of tile Harrisburg company. 10 uIlr.
row they will be taken to tictHE 4D4fg
by their hosts lHay will mohal ~
see the si.Eht- of ilHtrisbufg ID Satai'-
day. They VIII start home that day
stopping NJ ltem!!ug fur aovrrai Au7lr-
They VIII rraeh Mi'miii G'aH "A out
B.3O o'clock That might lud viii toe met
at the station ~ tile Washington
Steam Fire InEi,.c and Hook Hud faI
der COMPANY NJ. :, ,tud escorted {,
Eden Halt Where collation. WIN u,
served.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-26

Boston, May 26.-Joseph Barondess,
whose conviction for extortion has been
confirmed by the New York court of APP,
peals, is keeping small restaurant in
this city. He says he will go to New
York as soon as he is wanted. II am not
the first man, nor do l suppose shall be
the last, to be sent to prison for pleading
the cause and fighting the battles of the
take my body and put it in prison, but
long as | have a drop of blood in my
body"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-26
To s,av or to bs slain. w,,obo

To attack the dragon of disease and
aunihilRte him before his deadly talons
grow, or to allow him to attain dangerous
maturity and destroy us-that Is the ques-
ton OF paramount Importance to all at
hicted with organic ailments Among
these, disorders OF the Kidneys and blad-
der are of.tha fatal order If uHrestrnined
ut the outset. Their growth is rapid their
binary nephritiF. diabetes. catarrh of the
bladder, gravel, suppression Of the secre-
ton, cannot he tempered with or disre-
garded safely. ltostcttcr's Stomach Bit
tiers Is II superb dcpurativo tonic giving
the due impulse. without eNcltution 10
the renal organs. husldrs strengthening
and regulating them In common with the
rest OF the system. II intuses. too. YigDr
and regularity lnto the stumpch. bowels
aud liver. successfully counteracts M
lara aud rhcum ,tisn, aud is IA prc-emi'
nently hne tonic for the aged, the en-
| ieebicd and the eouNalcsccnt,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-26

Rev. George Il. Kramer, the pastor
for Two and II half years of tho Union
Avenue Baptist Church IN Greenpoint,
IN. v, rendered his resignation ON Fri
day last, to take effect on August |.
When the question of the consulida-
| lion Of the Union Avenue and the No.
Die Street Baptist Churches came up
few months ago, Mr.. Kramer was in
flavor of consolidation. A large pro.
portion of the congregation supported
mis- views, but for some reason NOS
made public, the consolidation was
not effected. Mr. Kramer's action la
said to DO the outcome of the struggle
between the younger element and the
Older members of the church.
MI. Krameru few years ago, preached
mt Asbury NJ. l.. Church. but owing to
MS views in regard to the resurrection.
lie withdrew and organized u now
church under tho name OF the "HouSe-
hold of Faith After a time he re-
Iceived Il call to the Blessed Hope
hurch in BroIklyn, N. V, where he
abored Tor time. hut the church was
Iuot success financially. and Mr..
Kramer severed his connection with it
md became Il Baptist. lie is an earn
est man, but thus far his heterodUxy
has been stumbling block to those
Ipf the orthodox creed, and his efforts
nave failed to lead to paying bush
lneSS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-26
THESOUTHERN NEGRO
Causes a Scene Of Excitement in
the National House.
A WORLDS FAIR APPROPRIATION

In the Interest of the Black Man
Man Led TO the Dcbate-The House
Passes an Amendment Prohibiting
Sunday Liquor Selling at the Tx
position.
WASHINGTON, May o6.-The scene in
the house yesterday resembled that of
the stock exchanges or the boards of
trade. These unexpected and wild oc-
currences were occasioned by an amend
ment to the Worlds fair appropriation
in the sundry civil bill, offered by Mr..
Houk (O.), appropriating 100000 for
collecting, preparing and publishing
facts and statistics of the industrial and
intellectual development Of the colored
race from 1868 to 1893, to constitute q
part Of the exhibition at the exposition.
This opened the door for wild range of
debate. Mr.. johnson Qnd.), attacked
the Democratic party for its treatment
of the negro and for suppressing his
right of franchise. He extolled Presi-
dent Harrison as friend of the colored
man, and said no one was more pat
IlIOLiC VI uoNOVcu III Hlo tilcBl dute W Ildt
race.
Mr.. Henderson Qa.) regretted that the
president and the governors of the seve-
raj states had not recognized the negro
by representation in some capacity at
the Worlds fair.
Mr.. Hooker Miss, Mr. Stockdale
(Miss.) and Mr.. johnson Is. c. made re-
plies to Mr.. Johnsons criticisms of the
Democratic party and its attitude to-
ward the negro, defending it against at
tack.
The salary of the director general was
reduced from $4,000 to $1,000, and that
of the secretary from $4,000 TO $1,000.
An amendment was adopted pr ibiting
the sale of liquor on Sunday. Vending
a decision on the proposition to close the
Worlds fair on Sunday the House ad-
tjourned.
An unexpected and interesting silver
debate was sprung upon the senate dur.
ling the morning hour. Mr.. Morgan's
silver resolutions were reached on the
calendar. They had been amended by
inserting an additional resolution i'll
! ,structing the committee on finance tc
report free coinage bill. A motion tt
refer the resolutions, made by Mr.. Nor
eirill, chairman of the finance committee
a., was voted down by % to II, and the dis
cussion proceeded until interrupted at
O'clock by the unfinished business, thu
atrcaty rights of aliens bill. This wa,
further debated with great ability til
! adjournment. Mr.. White, of Louisiana
desires to take the floor to give the New
Orleans view of the Italian incident.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-26

The long-pcnding war between the
Pennsylvania Rntlroad Company, or
the South ChrstHr railroad Company.
on tho one side ana the Reading Rail-
road Company OIL the other. was re-
stunned at Marcus Hook yesterday. 1t
was llerccr than any that has been
witnessed in all tho exciting fights
which took place during the fall and
winter
a regular pitched battle took place
between the employees of the Reading
and Pennsylvania roads. one Hun
had his eye knocked out by being hit
with spike.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-26
N.Y.Cl0tlilg House
wILMiSaroS. THURSDAY. May 20. 1899
MEETINGS FOR THIS EVENING.

Kalosh Commanderv. Knights of Malta
Wilmington Lodge. Order of rontl.
Clayton Lodge knights of Pythia5. .
Asylum Lodge /. u. o. f.
jefferson Lodge. |, d. q. L.
Eden Lodge /. q. q. T..
81. Johns Conmundery X. T.
Warren Athletic club.
Washington Lodge, A. +. and a. NJ.
city Council. ...
workingmcns Loan Associat ion.
Kcokuk TRIBE, |. o. Il. NJ.
Wnwaset Tribe. 1. .. X. NJ. 49,. 49, .
Warwick Castle X. G. l..
Liberty Lodge. A. o. q F.
Lady Washington Home Communion.
Adiirnl Dupont Post. q. "A. X.
u. :. Grant Post, q, A. H.
Ladies Aid Dt Post g. A. II.
Ladies' Aid Of Post 4, q. A. X.
Naomi Lodge. A. q. l..
Wilmington Lodge. A. q. U, w.
lirandywiuc DonClnve, $. w, NJ
Lady Washington Council. ID. of l..
Alpha Council l.. OF X. q.
Mt. Calvary Enoampmcnt X. of st
j. & NJ.
Fame Castle. A. ~. X. NJ. e.
Gen'l, Ino. y. Logan Custle, y. q. X. VI. 6
SO ie.y OF st. Vincent de Paul. st. Mary
Church.
General \. A. Smyth Circle.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-26
Annrclnistic ASSURANCE.

PARIS, May eft is announced that
the anarchists have decided to hold q
demonstration in front of the residence
of NJ. Beaurepaire, the public prosccu.
tor, and also in front of the ministry OF
the interior or the Palais de Bourbon.
The object of this demonstration is tc
secure the release of NJ. Puuget, the edi-
tor of the anarchist paper Perc Peinard.
paper was suppressed. The police raided
the lodgings of many anarchists, search
ing for dynamite.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-26

HARRISBURG, May 26.-Governor Pat
.tison will entertain the justices of the
supreme court at dinner next Tuesday
evening at the executive mansion. Be-
sides the justices, the attendants will be
Secretary of the Commonwealth Har-
rity, Attorney General Hensel, Adjutant
General Greenlnnd, Private Secretary
Tate, Deputy Secretary of the Common
wealth Tilden, Insurance Commissioner
Luper, Deputy Attorney General Stran-
ahan, State Treasurer Morrison, Aud,
itor General Gregg, Secretary of Inter.
nal Affairs Stewart, Lieutenant Gov.
ernor Watres, Quartermaster General
o. E. Mcclellan, Hon. Louis w. Hal
| and Mayor Fritchey.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-26
Friends, school Athletic association.

Friends School Athletic Association.
About four hundred persons assem-.
hled at Riverview Park yesterday AZ
tcrnoon TO witness the spots of the
Friends school Athletic Association.
Tho summary OF eYent5 was rs fol-
lows:
2-A-Yards run-H. j.. Constable, first;
He Baron Barker, second. limo. 81 Is
seconds.
Io0.yards dash GA class) Howell
Trump. first; Ii. GawthrOp, second.
limo. ls3 3 seconds.
| Hat mile bicycle race -Cintermcil-
Harvey, scratch. first:
Gerry DobOons, four yards, second.
Thine. . minutes, 4'i 30 seconds.
| l0D-yards daSh-ll. tunstaOlO. first;
TX. Rodney second. Time, II 40 sec
londs.
la0-yards hurdle race "a class)-
larry Morse three feet, first; Howell
Trump, scratch, second. limo, II / .
erconds.
Running broad jump Elliott Har-
vry, tlr t; Elton ElItelI, second. bis
tanCc, III feet, 2 inches.
I luO.yarls dash linlgrmediata)- First
heat, George Comfy, scratch, first; Il.
|Holcomh, ono yart, second. Time, u
- seconds Second heat, Etwood
Garrett, four yards, first +, Draper.
three Yards, second. Time II -
seconds.
i Runntng high jump S. Rumgord,
first; Il. Rodney. second. Height, A
fest lOi inches.
,lnlf-nlila bicycle race "a class IL.
Morse first: A. Cook. second. Time, !!
minutes 3S SO seconds.
i @Si-ydI'is run grammar school -
.lfeUrEe Gray, first; lewis iumfOrI,
second. llm". - - second
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-26

Mrs. Bcninmtn Boldly, residing nj
M, li2l Adams street, was stricker
With paralysis about 6 o'cloek last
evening At No.=lfm NunI}uren srrFrt
where she had been mt work She be-
iuE large woman WIS removed to
her home ON sti,teher, where II
was found HAT she WAS parIlyzcd
oh her right slide anil hal ais,
lost the power Of speech. Up ia
10 tbe TINE of going 10 press ha VIZ,
, no LETTER AID little hopes are enter
tTiupd of her recovery. she Is til.
mothrrin-lnw OF Nlr. j 4. Iltimer, th'
lnEp.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-26

DIR. Mccoy has arranged TO have a
number Of trials OF speed on his kite
shaped track near kirliwood to-mor-
row lFrlluy) Afternoon ana uus invit.
ed a number of friends and various
journalists to he present. For then
accommodation, a special car has teen
attached 10 the train which leaves the
r.. WA Il. station in this city NJ Ills
Il, IN. and HrrlnE cments will bs made
for their return at an early hour ia Tie
evening. he track is said to rs on ,
of the best III tho entire country, and
tho Doctors agent cinimS Tint ii is til,
most important Institution that las
lately been established IN any State
Ihosr who take delight IN seeing fHsl
trottlng should 20 and -ca it.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-26
sDrowning of a Woman.

BRooKINN, N. V, May 26.-Mary
Coulter, of $50 Kent street, Greenpoint
while attempting to cross plank lead,
ing from the dock to Il schooner lying III
Whale creek ut the lumber yard of Ii.
NJ. Storms, between Green and Eagle
streets. lost her balance and fell over
board She WAS drowned. The mate OF
the vessel, John II, Crane, jumped over.
board and endeayored to save the wo
man, hnt only succeeded in recovering
the body,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-26

The horse that was found running
lat large by dog catcher Writ and plao.
Ell in the pound belonged to MessrA
lAlullin & Son. 1t had become lame
iand they had put it out to pasture and
lie had broken out ard wandered int
the suburbs of the city. The animal
was claimed and expenses paid by tho
owners, 1t being valued at $500.
/ Mrs. James Tatrall will send her sor
james away on school ship to com,
plete his education.
+ Tho remains of John q. Shockley,
c0ored. will be taken TO Milford fol
linterment.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-26
To Reduce Leather Production

WoBURN, Mass, May 26.-The manu-
facture of leather is to be curtailed
about one-half for three months from
juno l. Ii has been impossible to get
all the, tanners and curriers' TO sign the
agreement to shut down, and compro-
mise was effected. Between 500 and
GOO hands will be thrown ont of employ
ment. The curtailment in production
will amount TO SOC, 600 sides of leather
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-26

This morning Ainscow, at No. 10s
East Fourth street, received the first
lot of soft shell crabs ever brought to
this city. They are as large, or larger,
titan the majority of hard shells, and
Ia box which contains Is dozen of the
ordinary soft shells was filed to over
flowing with fifteen dozen OF these,
They sold at 50 cents dozen, and II
lis scarcely possible that one Is lett by
this time.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-26
Chilhren's Gathering.

Some twelve or fifteen hundred Of
thn children going to tho public
schools in our clty assembled in the
opera House last evening to receive
instruction from Prof. Rhoads in re.
gard to the exercises on decoration
ay They are requested to meet
promptly at $50 p. IN. next Monday
III the green at the north side of the
ourt liuuse, 50 that they may bs
eady to perform their respective
aDrta
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-26

Delaware College vs.. Warren A. O.
will play a game Of base ball at Front
and Union street grounds tomorrow
afternoon. Game called at $50 sharp.
The Rockfords will play the Y. NJ. @.
A. ut Riverview on Monday afternoon,
May 30. The Rockfords will play the
strong crusader Athletic Club OF West
Philadelphia. at the Seduction Park.
Game called at $50 o'clock. In this
game the Rockfords will wear their
new uniform, consisting of light grey
with black trimmings, for first time.