davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-27

A small but very appreciatiye audi
ence listened with intereet and alton
tlon to MIR. George L. Mason lecture
on "Boomsb In the Board OF Trade
rooms, last evening. MIR. Mason is
President OF the Interstate Trust Com
pany of Marion. Indiana. and the mar
vellous growth of that town for the
last four years, and the cause OF It's
growth, was his theme. Between three
and four years ago, Marion had q popu-
latlon of only 5000 or so, and II now
has population of over 1900.
Then It had no factories and now 1t
has over 100, employing from 10 to 800
hands each. The cause OF this re.
markab!e growth was the discovery OF
natural gas, which gave the sleepy
town boom such as no other town
ever had. Mr.. Mason showed, by ar
pument, that the right way to boom u
city was to establish factories In it,and
he was glad to SEQ that Wilmington
had got down to that idea. He did
not want, he said, to take single
manufacturer away from Wilmington
who was making money mere, Out
there were those who had got along
little roughly in life. who would do
well in Marion, Indiana.
He showed the difference between
the great gas belt Of Indiana and other
deposits of gas that were always re-
ported to DO getting weaker. The
pressure Of the gas In Indiana was
stronger now than when the gas was
| first discovered there. The Indiana
| gas had n naptha odor that always
showed its pressure and consequently
was not SO dangerous as gas with no
odor. He farther showed tho great
economic advantages OF gas Tor manu-
featuring purposes. 1t being iur-
nished free at Marion to all manufac.
| turers.
Mr.. LaBelle, an architect OF Marion
and city councilman of that city, al
80 made some remarks backing up all
Mr.. Mason had said and showing tho
great advantages OF marvellous Mari
| on.
Robert Boon, an old resident OF
| Frederick. Dol, also made some re-
marks. He Is the principal member
of a company that has built factory
for the drying and manufacturing OF
hubs and blocks.
He told how honestly Mr.. Mason had
dealt with him In giving him free land
free gas and FREQ railroad switching
facilities for his factory. His building
completed and he Is going out to
Marion next Tuesday to operate 1t.
Mr. Mason will take an excursion
| to Marion next Tuesday October 4th,
of all who want to see this marvellous
country, and he would be extremely
pleased to have 20 or 20 Whining
tonians TO go with 1t.
The fare will be S35 for the trip, in
GLIDING Pullman palace sleeping car
accommodations and board all the
time they are away. During the stay
In Marion there will be n large sale of
lots. and any person making . pur-
chase will have his fare refunded.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-27

A very pleasaIt reception was given
Mr.. Walter b. Cook and his bride. nee
Miss Hattie Nj. Hudson, of Philadel-
phia, at the residence of Mr.. John b.
Cook. father OF the groom> No. SO w.
10th street, last evening. The wedding
OF the happy couple occurred on tho
evening Of the 2lst inst, ut their fl.
ture home No. 22i4 Cleveland avenue,
Philadelphia, Rev. DR.. Bainbridge OF
this city officiating. The bridal party
were Miss Bertha Elliott, maid OF
honor; Miss Grace Reese, Miss Elsie
Hudson, bridesmaids; Mr.. Boyd III.
Cook, hest man; Leslie Springer and
Leslie Cook, ushers. The following per.
sons were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Hudson Mr.. and
Mr9. J. b. Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID.
Brown, MIR. and Mrs. G. IL. Cantwell,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Bennett, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. Is. Ayars Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Reese, Mr. and Mrs. l. c. Dayett, Mr..
and Mrs. Il, W. Robinson. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. p. Lowe. Mr.. and Mrs. b.
Reed, MIR and Mrs, i, Cook, Mr.. and
Mrs. @. H. Green, Mr.. and Mrs il. 4.
Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. A. Kirk, Mr. aud
Mrs, T. Kilmer. MIR. and Mrs, N. Bott-
ger, Mr., and Mrs NJ Heck, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. Heck, Mir. and Mrs. j.
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Westcott.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Boldly, Mr.. and
Mrs Chss $. Robb Mr.. and Mrs. II.
G. Supple, Mr.. and Mrs. L. j, Hasson.
Mrs NJ. Joslyn, Mrs. NJ. Grubb, Mrs.
T. Shipley, Mrs. Rosin, Mrs. X. Heck,
Mrs Nellie Bennett
Misses Ola Heck, ella Wecr, NJ. Ire
dell, Florence Ayars. Eva Heck, Bertha
Elliott Hessie Royal, Grace RI ese,
Matte Sipple, @. Campbell Florle
Joslyn. Lulu Elliott. Mr. Harry
Drake, Walter Drake, Milton King, F.
l.. Kuriz. Leslie Springer, Winnia
Starr, ollie Williams, John Young.
Geo w. Cox Madison Elliott, WalleI
H. Bennett, George Reese, William J..
Elliott, Fred. Heck. Silas Green, Boyd
| Cook.
Misses Elsie Hudson, Ethel King,
Marion Bottger Annie Ayars, Bessie
Shlpley, Nellie Shlplcy. Masters las.
Lowe, Willie Shipey, Leslie Cook.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-27
GRAND oPEllk Rol 81.

Tho finest presentation of Mr.. Scott
Darble's dramatic picture oil police
life, entitled THE Police Patrol" was
given ut the Grand Opera House last
evening by n strong company OF M.
lists under the management Of A. Y.
Pierson. Uncle Nick, an old Southern
tlarkey, was tho most laughable role in
the cast, and was ably given by Harry
L. Adams. Tho next was Splutters, d
newsboy. by Charles s. Guyer. Mr.,
Charles Chadpellc essayed u role OF
Captain Hurdy,an officer OF tho polio Q
In such strong way as to come In
favor with the large audience present.
Miss Estella WurdelI made charm,
ing Lillian Barker, u confederate oil
John Braden, alias Orion; tho villain
role of the play being ably presented
by Griffith Evans. Miss Amy Russell
appeared as Laura Joyce. and Bonnie
Goodwin as Winifred her sister, called
.Sweeter Both were charming The
horses, Jim and Frank, We're tho iiaest
and clevsrest horses that have e.er
been used In presentation of this
piece In this city. At times the ap.
plause was deafening and was well
won.
Kellar the celebrated man OF mys-
terry, will appear at the Grand Opera
House tomorrow evening. He will pre-.
sent unparalleled series of feats of mag.
lie and astonishing Illusions. He will
also present his famous new spiritual
istic enigma, "Cnsndaga Propaganda."
All lovers of necromancy should noe
fail to attend.
May Howards Company, NAM
moth organization. will be tho attrac-
ton at the Grand Opera House next
Monday evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-27
THIRD edition.



Alarge meeting of the friends of the
Tuesday Club met last night in the
studio OF Howard Pyle. No, 1905 Frank
lin street, and adopted plan for the
reorganization OF the club Amongst
those present were:
Bishop Coleman, E. G. Bradford,
Howard Pyle. Charles NJ. Curtis. Il.
Leslie Carpenter, Judge Ignatius q.
Grub, George w. Bush, Benjamin
NieIds, A. ID. Warner, Alfred Lee, Jos.
Swift, VIM. q. Spruanne, Clarence s.
Robb James II. Cameron. L. l.. Gil.
pin. Colonel w. A. LaMotte, Alfred S.
Elliott. John NJ. Rogers, General Jas.
III. Wilson, William s Pickett, w. q.
Pennypacker. W. q. Penrypacker. Jr.,
Washington Ralston, Henry A. Well,
w. N. Eaton, Jr., Arthur w. Spruance,
Fred We'll, Jr., j. Morton Poole W. A.
Pratt. Charles II. Miller.
Howard Pyle introduced the object
of the meeting by giving u brief his
tory OF the club. and showing wherein
he thought IT, had not been successful,
y. q. Bradford, after some introduce
tory remarks. giving his view OF what
he thought would be best to revive
tho club and put it upon paying
basis, read and amended eonstitu-
ton which had been prepared. After
the reading OF the constitution the
meeting was organized by calling
Howard Pyle to the chair.
On Motion OF Mr. Bradford the con.
stitution as read was adopted.
President Pyle stated thata commit
tee OF four had been appointed at the
recent meeting of active members to
act MS committee to take the ma mes
OF persons Offering themselves for
membership.
On motion I. Leslie CARPENTER was
elected secretary pro. tenn.
All present desiring to become mem
bers then signed the roll
On motion OF BENJAMIN Nields Il 50 =.
General ames Ii. Wilson, Il. Il. Brat.
ford Joseph SWIFT and Alfred S. ELI.
OFT were elected directors by the club,
and on motion of Mr.. Cameron, How
ard Pyle. j. Morton Poole. L. Leslie
Carpenter and Henry Baird were elect
cd additional directors by the active
membership.
On motion OF Bishop Coleman a vot,
of thanks was rendered to Mr.. Pyle
Tor the use OF his studio for the meet
ing. ...5a....
Mr.. Pyle in reply said that the clul
filled grent want and should il dis
band its loss would be keenly felt.
Bishop Go eman also spoke of the
pleasure the club had Afforded to him
sell and many others.
After the meeting adjourned, the dl,
rectors met and organized by electiur
Joseph Swift, president; Il. G.. Brad
ford, vice-president; Howard Pyle. sec
retary; Henry Baird, treasurer; I
Leslie Carpenter. librarian.
W. w. Gilehrst, Of Philadelphia, was
elected musical director.
The following committees wer
named:
Northumberland James II. vii
son. j. Morton Poole, Howard Pyle.
Music-John Craig, T. Leslie Car
penter james II. Cameron, Henry
Baird, H. II. Triggs,
House-Alfred $. Elliott, J. ErEes
Smith, Charles M. Curtis, Mrs. Levi
q VandeSrlft Mrs. Walter d Bush.
L. g. Bradford and Howard Pyl
were appointed special committee t
draft bylaws.
The regular rehearsals of the activ
members will be begun next Monday
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-27

Pierson Talley. who owns nice
little farm above Centreville, Chris.
tiana Hundred. is one of the most for
tunatc potato growers In that section,
IL not the entire county. In taking
his crop few days ago. he found ii
potatoes In one hill, Ten of which were
marketable. II farmer Burlington
can beat that on the pussmore farm
he will be fortunate. Mr.. Talley
is good farmer, lnvariabi~ managing
to put his seed in at the proper season,
and by careful cultivation eXterml-
mates the weeds, thus rendering fair
yield certain, and then finds time to
extend helping hand to somo NJ his
neighbors. There Is nothing like de
serving success, and Mr. Talley ranks
among the number. lie does his part
and Providence blesses his well direct.
ed efforts,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-27

A meeting of the Republican First
Voters Club was held at evening. Mt
which IL was announced That Ghaun-
oey, NJ. Depew will speak at Mill, I'd
on October n. Tie club decided to q,
cort him to that place While In Mil
ford the clle Will be the guests of
Jonathan ). Willis.
A vote OF thinks was extended to
Joseph X, Adams Tor Il handsome lllg,
which he present cd TO tie club
The nav uniforms viii bp hero on
Botardny ANA will be Worn Tor tile first
time that evening wien the cub will
march 20 the Opera House to heir
Senator Higgins speak.
On Monday evening Francis II. IIOf.
fecker will address the club at its
headqunrtOrs.
1t was decided that hereafter tho
club wOald spend its funds devoted to
marching In Delaware Instead OF in
other states A club button WAS adopt.
ed. II Is diamond shape.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-27

7. T. Cornell, the famous Warren
Athlete, makes his first appearance
abroad wearing the Warren celors.
While the athletes Of the Warren
Athletic Club are rapidly forging TO
tho front In open compe ions in ad.
jaoent cities and are making the name
OF their city famous us the home of
athletes of the first class the fame
and name OF the club hsve been
carried abroad, and Is belaE ably taken
care OF by Mr. 4. T. Council formerly
OF this city On saturday. September
18Th, he competed in the games for thn
championship OF ireland, held in
Dublin. and won second place In the
the broad jump with an actual Jump
Of 70 feet liA In. when he WINS com
pslled to rGtire in consequence OF an
injured tendon In the heel, having
previously spran d ii In making the
great record of Al feet. In the run
ming hop, step aud JUMP which sur.
passes the best American record for
that event. Sport OF Dublin, slys:-
'Tonhell looks remarkably we'll. but,
having just returned from America
Uhis being his 1trst aprenrance) he
was not fully trained. yet succeeded
iu beating Shamahur, the present
champion for second place In the
broad jump"
MR. onnel wears tho Warren colors.
black and gold, and completes under
the Warren name, tie entry reading. -
D L. Cornell, Warren Athletic Club
delaware L. S. 4.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-27

Eureka Council, No. /, Junior Order
United American Mechanics, will pre-
sent beautiful flag to the Delaware
Commissioners to the Worlds Fair ut
the Opera House on Thursday after
noon. Sept. Goth, at O'Clock. The
order of exercises will be. first. music
by the band; prayer by Rev. j. ID. c.
Hanna; singing by choir, address.
by Hon. s. ]. Wiley; presen.
tation of flag by Hon, George Gray
music by the band; reception of flag
by Henry G. Conrad, Esq; singing by
choir. and an address OH the objects
OF the order. The public schools will
close at O'Clock to give the school
children an opportunity to attend.
The committee on the part or the
council is composed OF ShmuelC @. Van
degrift, Samuel E. Wier. William +.
Downey. +. W. Mcdowell, John Will
son, +. W. rierson. George jackson,
Joseph Eckman and Il. u. Ferree.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-27
nntn.


A fine bird dog was killed by an cleo
trio car at Ninth and Pine streets, on
Monday morning.
The rooms OF the Street and Sewer
Department in the city building at
Sixth and King streets ure being wired
for electric lights.
Squire Sasse yesterday morning
fined Charles August IS and costs for
trespasslng on the property OF tho p,
W. & b. Railroad Company.
A special meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary OF the Y. NJ. q. A. was held
o'clock aud large attendance was
present.
Tho Delaware Turf Club will hold a
Meeting this evening In the Marls
building, Sixth and Shipley streets, to
adopt bylaws and a constitution.
The Grand EncHmpment of Della
ware, l. o. o; F., will hold It's annual
session In this city on November Is.
and the Grand Lodge of the same or
der will meet on the following day.
The AlumnB Association of the
! Girls High School held its quarterly
this afternoon.
MT. JoSUbT, vi tuo urn Ol JHSLer "
Mcdaniel. has gone west to purchase
car load OF horses.
Levi G. Bird, Esq, Ia making a short
visit to Boston. as is also Huxley
Harvey
Mrs, James II. Dobbls, OF Philadel.
phia Ia visiting her sister, Mrs. Vim. B
Adams.
Miss L. Y Coffmnn and her head
trimmer. Miss L. NJ. Hall, went To
New York yesterday to buy goods fol
the fall trade.
John Walker, IT.. Frank A. Slower
William Ii. Powell, Samuel L. Reeves
and AM. Goodwin left for Manchester
n. H., yesterday morning to attend
the forty-sixth annual session of tn,
National Council o. U. A. III, of tn,
United States, which will begin to
morrow.
Joseph Baker ct Third .. and King
streets, Is putting in his cellar three
hundred baskets OF sweet potatoes
fresh from New Jersey this morning
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-27

The chestnut crop bids fair TO be
quite large. The trees are loaded with
burs, and the boys arc anticipating
great pleasure in gathering the nuts
Immediately after tie first frost occurs,
They may be sold In our marked from
Is TO 20 cents per quart on their first
appearance, but in u few days after
wards they will be disposed OF ut
from 10 10 cents. Hunting chestnuts
Is pleasant pastime, but the BOYS
should be careful not to trespass on
the grounds OF farmers who reside
near onr city II they wish to avoid
giving rise to unpleasant feelings.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-27
FIFTH EDITION.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.


Each school-house to Have Flag Poles,
Tho Columbian Parade. No. 10 to
Have New Furniture,
A regular session OF the Board OF
Public Education was held last night,
President Baird presiding.
School No. 20 was authorized to
furnish and open another school room,
and the committee OF the High School
was authorized to have the heaters re-
paired at cost not to exceed $35.
The committee on the extension OF
the meeting room reported progress.
4 recess was taken to view the plans
drawn by architect u. Il. Rice. and
adopted by City Council. They were
generally commended by all present.
A communication received and
read from Adams Il Bro, notifying
tile board of their readiness to supply
fags needed for decoration on Column
bus day, was read and ordered filed
A communication was received from
the principal OF school No. 10. inviting
the members OF the board to visit
that school on the day OF the Column.
bian celebration. The motion to ac-
cept this invitation was amended to
include invitations from schools Nos.
8, s, 10 and Is. The motion was then
adopted.
A communication was received from
Eureka Council, No. !, Junior Order
United American Mechanics inviting
the members of the board to attend
the ceremonies OF presenting flag by
the council to the Delaware commits.
sloners to the Worlds Fair, the presan-
tation to take place at the Opera
House on Thursday next. Invitation
accepted.
On motion OF Mr.. Baynard tho
schools of tho city were ordered closed
at 5 o'clock on the afternoon OF Thurs
day, to allow tho children an oppor-
tunity to participate In the ceremo.
MES.
Mr.. MCCARTHY, from the COMMITTEES
on the sale OF school building No. %.
reported that he had an offer OF $1,000
for tho building, and he was authorized
to accept It.
motion was made by Joseph Pyle
to place flag pole on school No. 81,
and the motion was amended by
George w. Roberts to include all the
public school houses In the city, hav-
Ing no lag poles which amendment
was accepted. Tho motion as amend-
ed was adopted and referred to the
| committee on repairs to have the work
done.
DR.. j. H. Morgan, from tho commit.
the approval of the board be given to
a project for putting 500 Of the high
and grammar scholars In the civic
procession which is to occur on that
day. The motion was adopted.
motion to establish a grammar
grade class at school No. IA was re-
feared to the committee on teachers.
motion made by DIR. Morgan to
permit child. whose parents live at
stanton, to attend the public schools
OF this city, was ruled out Of order by
tho chair
Tho Building Committee in charaB
of the charging of school No. 10, was
authorized to purchase new furniture
for that school at cost not exceeding
$50.
Special orders were ordered drawn
for the following bills: W. p. Bratton.
Sl35; cost OF manual training exhibit
Mt Wilmington Fair, 1881 .93;J. u. Her.
checks, $3.50; W. H. FoullS. 81; John
Mulvena $1,000 for improvements to
school No. 10, to be paid on the ap.
proyal of the Building Committee.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-27

VIM, NJ. Watson, Esq, NJ. ". Grand
Master of +. A. A. Y. Masons National
compact, OF the State of Pennn., is in
our city, on his way home from tho
National Encampment, u. A. H., and
has consented TO spend a few days
with friends here. He has received
Invitations already, from frlonds to
call at Their different homes. Recep
Hons will be tendered him each even
ing during his SAY, which Will likely
ba the bulanco OF this week. While
here he will DO the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs Noah White. ut No. Sl4 French
street where he would DO happy to
him
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-27
Mortuary Report OF This County.


The Secretary Of the Stnte Bourd OF
Health presents the following moitu.
airy report for New Castle county, for
the quarter ending June 30th:
Total deaths recorded, 1857; white.
279; colored, IS; still born, 81; bodies
brought here, 40. The causes OF deuth
We're: Consumption, IA; marasmus.
10; hamilton, IS; disease of tho heart.
81; disease OF the brain, 20; boXel
troubles, Il; cholera infantum. .;
diphtheria, gold age. 49, pneumonia, n;
typhoid fever, .; cancer, a.; killed On
railroads, o; peritonltis, s; meningitis,
II; cerebro spinal meningitis, >;
whooplng cough, A. suicide, Q; Brighls
disease, 4; drowned, 5; child birth. =;
scarlet fever. 3; premature birth. z;
accidents, 81; bronchitis, z; la grippe,
2: congestion OF lungs, 2; poisoned hy
strychnine dysenlery. dlarrhoes
Group, eryslpolas, paralS SIS, each =
other causes, ~. The births wele:White.
3i5; colored, 35: total, $50. MARRIAGES,
White, ISL, eolored, 20; total, l16.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-27
n. Y.ClOtlilg House
MEETINGS FOR THIS EVENING,


Board of Health
Cyrus Castle, X. @. n.
Lincoln Lodge. X. OF p.
u. s, Grant Camp. S. of v.
Friendship Lodge. k. Of r.
Industry Lodge. A. o. U. W.
Cherokee Tribe I. o. II. NJ.
Harmony Council. U. II. of A.
Excelsior Council. U. L. of A.
Washington ronelave. 5. w. NJ.
Wilmington Council. o. u. i NJ.
Dxtori Castle. A. o. X. of ". q.
Humanity Castle. II. of U.
Diamond State Council $. of v. ""....=
Wilmington Loan Association.
Hopokohocking Tribe. !. o. r NJ.
Reynolds Encampment. / o. o, +.
German Mutual Beneficial Society.
CorInthian Lodge. Shield Of Honor.
Lincoln Lodge Knights of Pythlas.
Brundywine Com. Knights of Malta.
hue Rock Commandery o. U. A. NJ.
Friendship Lodge. Knights OF Pythias.
Society st. Vincent dc Paul. st. Peter.
LIST. Regiment Fife and Dram Corps.
brotherhood of Carpenters ind Jolners,
Moriel Encampnent, Knights of st. john
Eureka Conolaye IIeptasophs or 5. w. NJ
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-27

The thermometers registered so
degrees this morning, being quite a
change from the temperature OF Sun.
day. But this was triIllng compared
with the fall out west, 1t being 80
degrees in Minnesota. ~ in Iowa, and
so In Illinois, and along the lakes. 1t
Is thought, however. that the corn and
other crops have not been seriously
injured. 1t Is predicted that warmer
weather will prevail for some time to
come, and the heavy frosts will be
delayed until after great hurricanes
have prevailed In the tropical oceans.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-27

About noon yesterday DR. YIN. f.
Hughes Of the AcaGelny OF Natural
Sciences, l'hiiaielrhla, with ms wife
and Mrs, tlopkiHsGu. arrived IN this
city and were entertained at the Clay.
Ton House hl tAs Rev and Mrs. A. n.
Kelswln' They took dinner and re.
turned home about . u'rlork iii tile nj
termoon Miss ScrhosT, II !, Elliott,
the Rev. A. !. lie win aud L. Neg,
win were III ,Ie party at the hotel In.
Hugh"s accompanied the Inary expe,
dillon on ite eastward bouud t1Ip.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-27

The Macon Goa Evening News In
dignantly denies the telegrapEic 10 .
port that General Weaver was pelted
with oyer,ripe eggs whilst ATTEMPTING
to mike speech in that city. The
News Gays it can furnish afildaylts
from number of good men that
nothing but the freshest eggs we're
used, aud adds: "tan any man mag
me higher compliment to stranger
than an oppen.handed contribution OF
eggs worth25 cents per dozen, when
cotton ls selling at 0 eenisfo
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-27

On Thursday afternoon there will lie
several grand raGes ut Hare's Corner
Driving Park Tor which tie following
entries have baen mGdo;
La Sis, property Of DIR. Alrich OF
Newark, record, 2.2ii.; May Belle
Robert Morrison. record 33l, Mac
property OF James Pagan Harry g..
James u. 'tDman. New Castle, Florence
O.. pacing mare, Peter A. Fagun
There will lie bicycle races between
tho trOitinG events
The races viii commence at o'clock
and it IS to 10 hoped The attendance
will lie iurlrn
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-27

E E.Hanf, No. Is East Fourth street,
Is manufacturing 'Grandfather's'
hats out Of pure. solid American tin.
They are about five -eighths of an inch
high and the same In width at the rim,
and made to fasten to the lapel OF the
coat by button also made of Amcrl.
can tin.
On one side OF the hat arc the words
Harrison, Tin and Protection" and
adversely are the wards; "Hurriso n
Tin and Reciprocity" 1t makes very
pretty campaign badge, and Mr.. Hanf
Is prepared to furnish them at 10 cent?
apiece by retail, and rs cents by the
dozen.