davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-01-15
On Many Rowling Alleys.

On Many bowling Alleys.
The following games bow,ed the owl alleys
on Thursday night:
Maney, lao; Ftzpatrick 7S Curtin. 1921 Dillon; l95
SwItreis iss; Hss. ia; SrsS.n.,sin isi: si.srn
iso knis 5 ~ Ts
The second game was between nvc-inen teams Of the
s ;a' Cubs and resulted AS f''"'' 0" S0a
f
spiiier loo, ,LonEheed, 10. Total. 7sS a,',,.,.
,oS e. cfe.G iss L1l. ss
ne
uRsr CANE
Elm-w!Il,a~. l7s; o schmidt , l4o; seully. 1906
1876: Biesen is4 niIdebrnndt. ITO Total. esh.
LRK5.naEr.ns.on; 100: snnt, a24: eu,nl.n. 14o:
ITS Jsssa ioS
THIRD CANE.
Elms.w!lism. l7s; Schmidt, 1ob: scully. 1s7; Gay
i7s 1885, Ms,iA 2e' eu'n.n I'LL
The Anchor Club succeeded in defeating q. Fin and
c sS on Sn m
Anchor.strossel 1872: Fuess'e los: Lindemann. ITO:
nss En and M i5a s,.asmusr
Erewein. 13o Mearz, 140; Brittaner. 2l0. Total $50
GAnR.
Fin and Fsather-Klingenstein. 1896 stradtrnuler
12a: p.hlkender 149; Aearz. lat: BrittnneI 156.
Sssn n1s @ 41s SI %ssh'' 14o
THIRD
SSSs i'o'
Ar AnonSr.ss,G;:el h ISH Fgss'ls 16s; Lindsmann.
Tho Kingstons met tho wo.kingmen on Friday even
ing the atters alleys. In the Staten Island Amateur
League. dividing honors as follows:
Klngstcns-Kruzer:. l2!: Vanderbilt 14o, Mersersau.
Ill: Braisted. 100: Van Duzer. l5l. Total 73n:
WorkingmenIN Niienecker: l33: McNarry ISL; Cal.
GAME.
Kngston-Kruzer. 1856 Vanderbilt 125: Merscreau.
12b: Brasted. l5,t: Van Dnzer l46 Total. 67h
l+G; & McHHrty n s Sss
Played a: Hackensack on Friday night in section D.
oritani j. CYAN Zant 15e: Mattjetscheek, IA;
Iiill. li!: Bruns 1905 J. q Bruins I6s. Total 566.
Nev Jersey5pesrn,eeser 5 l4; Eapcoss. 1es Fish,
The nnal series of games in the Importers Bowling
Union were rolled in the fremont Hotel alley. on
Auftmordt 4 Co. The results:
Passavant 4 Coo. o. Toussaint. 142: Gabel. IA;
Kunelen. i45: Ciingen. 1UI: ii. K Toussaint. l7s.
HSege / Rusch-Bostwick. I4l; Fite 164; Kudele.
153; Mathews 149: Kromm. l4s Total 7%O.
sKcoSp CANE.
FIeitman A Co-Leonhnrd, 145; Eellar, 1870: NApier.
400: Won der Laucken. VS. Keck-sen, lao Total. 6ss.
openhym &soni-Horn no: Garland 14S: Dewey.
The standing of teams NJ tho end OF tournament was
~ follows:
The sun., 1893-01-15
ArcndIa's Ladies' Night.

The second ladies' night OF the season given by tho
Arcadia Athletic Association of DrooEyn occurred at
the handsome club house OF Brooklyns crack uptown
athletic organization Stuyvesant Heights on Friday
evening An excellent two.part programme WAS ren-
dsret following which refreshments were served and
then a dancing card OF ten numbers WAS enjoyed 10
the music OF Prof. HoyIcSs orchestrh.
Among those presemt were M IT, r. A. Nanity and lady.
Washington d. a.; Miss Rahestrnw ana lugen, Moore.
MIR and Mrs john Donovan uavid Sne,i ana MSS
and Mrs Augustus reyeroir. Mr. and Mrs Robert =.
n French Mr. nnd Mrs l. H. Batet. Elwin Ackcrey and
Miss Carrie Ackericy. Samuel Wolisuden and Miss
Wolienuen. aud many others
The sun., 1893-01-15
Made It Warm for FItz.

Bob Fitzsimmons. the champion middle
weight. had p:etty tough customer when he
faced Dan Boiih. who is the acknowledged
champion middle weight OF Indiana. In In
dianapolis recently. Fitz offered Boiliff 500
he stayed four rounds and $50 II no bested
him.
The latter willingly accepted. and set out to
Boiliff down twice. but after that the Ho0sier
went at the Australian hammer and tongs.
making 1t decidedly interesting for FitH. He
stayed tho four rounds On the strength Of
this showing Boi!iir has been matched to fight
PITT. the colored heavyweight champion Of
the State. for $3.50 side and the gate receipts.
The sun., 1893-01-15
ESTEILE RUNS ON THE HILL.
THE MARE BEATS THE CRA CKs AzRAEJ
AND KIRsCH EASILY

TIE Suspense FfIiy Surprises the Talent In
the First Dnsh-Red Eln and Mayor II.
Lead poiydorn Home-A Day OF Upsets.
Tho sensation Mt the hilltop track yesterday
was the appearance OF Charles kelly's new
purchase, the fast mare Estelle. which upset
the talent at tho big tracks occasionally last
summer when owned by J. ]. McCafferty.
Estslle ran In the third race. at ak and half
furlonrs for the $500 purse. Tho mare start
cd IN the betting ut Q to / against. but the
regulars soon got on to the good thing and
pounded her down to to 8 Mt the close
Azraei. Estelle. and Kirsch led the field In
struggling start, and thore was nothing to
catch the cracks. Estele won by length and
half in the fast time Of 1:22E ,Azrael beat
The talent were badly worstod In the flrstt
rsce Tho Suspense Ally. 10 TO l shot led
s open % half II len @ etb. frnmp beating ienie head
FOR the place. Excellenzn flly. the favorite.
Sss ns tqs Rsd E nSssF at S
half 5.l,nS Tn asySr Ss pa y sEor tS
i.Seth Ss m RleS lGuss 'a'f Chance tsklns
Rose. SECOND choice. won the NTH race BY
head. Woodchopper. at 8 to !. beating Bel.
Sest a ,nish MS Of the day Extra. iIrst choice, 10
the last race. won handlly from Annie w
sb0ss dsh broEe do%n
FIRST RACE.
Z. Bsrrstrs ch. T. 2 by Paniansnsqspenss s3 teiTAl
sTsd,: sd.,,,I, TR5s%is Rsnis ~ a. ~ rennS,
Naboclish. oliver Twist. Thanks. ExcelienEa nly.
5m7S b.iiins"fiitesn to as.,n., su.p.ns. nliy.
10 Trump. 8 TO Renie.
sEcoNp RACE.
Purse s4oo: selling; aye i've @furlonsss. ,,. n
inosn. Sssts $ ~ f.Rsy Rss t'.n sea ~ S.'a
y. d. Ihorpsl.b b. g. Mayor b. !. es tw Frsnch,..".2
Gold Digger nativity. May p. and Leather sioctng
H Elm e to to on A''
THIRD RACE.
Purse $500: sig and a half tu,longs
c. Rely's br. Estelie. q by Himyar-Boosy. e1
". Il. Roilers Oh T. Ayrsei T. oil tGrnini
~ T. Donovan's br. e. Kirsch. 4. ~ ILL., jones'
.so ran qims to asainss
Estslic, 81 to Azraei, 10 to kirsch.
FOURTH RACE.
Purse stoo: selling: six farlonEs -
Q. Gaine.'s br { Reief.% by Elias Lawrencs-Res
rsSS,s ~ Stock &C fsrms Sr high O. l. ios IN ii.
Ssa .rGy fr..na E9useor T"mmany
EsIi and sihsl Pool. Also Time, Mi: betting
man.
FIFTH RACE.
Purse stoo selling: six furlonRs.
g.rIstTs br h. Jack Rose. 8. by Lisbon-wild Rose
,s.:S SsiasSsj i.
sweetbread. Heads or Tails Lucy lark. and Fitzroy
,S %s S .iMos
SIXTH RACE
Pure sloO: selling; seven furionga
Thos + Dolan's oh. g. Extra, aged. by r1ougaman- 4,
,Ss.iss. s ~ nse0WS xnSIe ". lis
gfsdieys b: Malachi: AGED. III ii; Jonen.:::.
ns.s; csa.' 70 sns
against Extra. to i Annie W. 2oto Malachi
The sun., 1893-01-15
Yachting Notes OF Interest.

A. the annual meeting Of the Hudson River Yacht
Club held ON Tuesday evening. the following officers
were elected; Commodore. Henry r. Allen. Vice Com.
modore. T. Langerfsia; Secretary. A. O. Buckhoiz:
Treasurer. n. v Freeman: hsasurer. David Lttle:
Fleet surgeon, Dr. william GsoEhan; Steward J. Hus.
nageii Trustees, Joseph siiiger William Henderson.
John Kelly r. Wilson, s. L. burns James X. Grover
George Allen. f. Helms. .adt O. Walden. and T. " Free.
man The seeIstary's report showed heet OF thirty
three sAiiuR and six sieAm yachts and two nAphthA
launehes In addition 60 the above three new boste
to the neet this sprinH.
The newly elected ofncsrs Of the Harlem Yacht Club
entertained their fellow members in royal style last
evening at their club hogss 9i9 Ess. i2Iit street
lows: Commodore, A. X. shipman; yiceCommodors.
stoner; Fleet Captain. George kotlash; Secretary
yIsasnrsr iicracs q Allen; Msa.ursr Edysrd stanch
Poole. and William II. Dsyoe.
The sun., 1893-01-15
NONE BUT UNDERGRADUATES.



College Football Teans
The meeting OF the Intercollegiate Football
Association yesterday afternoon was brief
affair. At the closh Of the deliberations IL was
announced that the question over which there
had been SO much mystery was proposition
to conflne players on college teams In the
future to undergraduates.
No decided action was taken on the mattcr.
and another meeting will be held In ten days
to dispose Of the question. The Pennsylyania
men declare that the movement is in the
nature. OF a blow. at them. as 1t would debar
such players as Mackey and OsRood, who went
to PENNSYLVANIA from other colleges. 1t
would also affect Ballet OF Princeton.
Pennsylvania would be the principal sufferer.
as all hut four Of next years team would be
shut out. Graves OF Yale would also be de-
barred. II is understood that the proposition
was introduced by the Yale delegates, and
while there ia room for tho belief that 1t will
carry Pennsylvania will offer stout resistance.
No other business was considered. and Prest.
dent Mccormick is authority for the statement
that tho present membership OF the associa-
tion will not be altered.
The sun., 1893-01-15
.k,ns" Mike Kelly TO he an Actor.

king" Kelly, the famous Boston baseball catcher
And neder is the latest star OF the sporting ornament
TO succumb to the fever for theatrical fame He 60
ing to give up baseball with its 81 oooo
q year salary, to become an actor.
Manager George j. Kraus of the Imperial Music Hall
has engaged Kelly. and the $1,000 beauty" will
max his debut there to morrow night He will appear
nrst as u r.citatonis giving the baseball selecton
"Casey at the Bat" Kelly WAS ut The Psquod Club on
thirteenth district that he knows how TO spout ue
gets $3.50 week an actor.
The sun., 1893-01-15
Standard Athletic Club Election.

The annual election Of the Standard Athletic Club OF
reenpont was held at tho club house OF the organza
tion on Manhattan avenue and India street Brooklyn
rrlray night. when these officers were elected for
the incoming term OF 1873:
President. Frank McGarry; vlce.President Austin
Murray: Recording Secretary. John J. Hogan; fRan
ciA Secretary, Juhn J. CARROLL Corresponding Secre
tary, Robert A. Mcfadden; Treasurer, Thomas MoG:
Captain. Daniel oNara Lieutenant snyan
man, William NcGarry, William shseban. William Nc.
GoWan. and George Sanaef1eld.
The sun., 1893-01-15
Keehester and BuaAlo,. Turf sauahbI..

ROCHESTER,. Jan. 24.-The following action
was taken by the Rochester Driving Park As
ISOLATION this morning:
W1'Tas We the Board OF Directors OF the Rochester
Driving Park Association. have tuli confidence In
she Integrity honesty. and ability OF cur President to
handle the affairs Of association IN all its details
and eSpecia ly In the matter Of differences nov exist
in1 between the Buffalo Driving Park Association and
tbs Rochester Driving Park AssOciatio therefore,
R,soised. That the President be made mttee OF
ooe with full poweru0 act in arrangement OF dates
and programme for our coming August meeting. and
whatever position he may take or arrangements ne
BOARD.
The sun., 1893-01-15
An Importar. PrIze for Curfer..

AthASr Jan. 1.-THE annual curling contest for the
Gordon medal viii take place the covered sheets
Of the Albany City Curling Club Feb II, The Cana.
dian curriers' have hea the trophy for time and
claim the right TO fight for it at their home shees"
This year however they have the right because
oi their deIiEe to visit the states
To defend the trophy two picked teams from the
Thistle caledonian, and Montreal clubs will come
across the border and meet two Albany teams.
from the Albany City Curling Club skipped by Andrew
McnnIrey. nyetsran hlrlsr. and the other from the
Umpire Curling Club stipped By Hsnry Gardiner. enc
VI the best eur.srs In the club.
The sun., 1893-01-15
JIua Halls Training.

LAKEWOOD. Jan. 14.-The fourth day OF Jim
Halls training here was very vigorous and
tiresome one He took a five-mile cross-coun-
try run in the morning, and In the afternoon
Ing the ball He and his trainer, Joe Kline.
were bowling Tonight Hall winning every
game He said lakewood vas agreeing with
Hrsd alter Els hard days work.
The sun., 1893-01-15
WIZ nAbI rbarEns COMBINE,
Indications that They WIN Make q Deter
mined Hcsl.tnnce u Snlnty t,nttinE.

Indications that They VIII Make . Deter
mined Resistance 10 Salary Cutting.
When the baseball season OF 1892 came to q
gloomy close the maRnates united In wall OF
anguish over the unprofltable venture. The
only club in the League that made any money
was Cleveland. tho other eleven clubs losing
all tho way from $4,000 to $4,000. Having
bewailed their financial losses. the maRnatcs
set their teeth and said It would not happen
another season. The cause Of their. .roverses.
aries paid to tho players. For every dollar
players and the DEFICIENCY was az made up at the
81 s tSs. eRs tSS
nny; nssl sh9nd 9H bs borne In part by the opuent
would would ~ least insure the club owners against
In order to do this successfully It was necss-
ehce. for by the continuance Of that organiza-
qs Been hsa aRs S
!, SoasSp a Q can consider Himself ln great iaek and
BEEN pswns ana sSSS w be mae
panied Ln by drop to half that amount A.
they have tho whipp' hand Of the players
aIl and will bring the latter to terms. In
owaes are sfs not sons tn eet aens WITH
hsys sd@ttod the ascs q s in
are determined. II possible to hang on to the
lat salaries they have drawn In tho past. and
It fs understood that the players OF the ma or
League have com bined to resist any sweeping
cut. The first move, was made BY the CHI
any attention to contracts with reduced
salary provisions recently sent to them by
President Hart. and there Is good ground for
will take similar action. Should there he q
war between players and managers on the sal
ary question. the prospects for q trou-
bous season. in 1888 would be very
large. q, Should the men refuse to play
managers would be compelled to either
shut UP the ball parks or fiji the teams with
young blood. aud the experience ot 1890 indi-
Gates that such an experiment would not sue
ceed. The game OF baseball will not be able
to survive many moro wara. and II Is sincerely
to be hoped that the present difficulty can be
amicably arranged,
The sun., 1893-01-15
WIZ Dlseuss the Hor.e Show scLeme.

Tomorrow afternoon the committee of the New York
Baseball Club appointed TO confer with COMMITTEES
OF the National lICrse and Cattle Show Association will
meet the latter In Tho office Of Col. William Jay. The
horse show people desire to make arrangements for
turning Manhattan Field aud the Polo grounds
surrender their leAss for consideration and take a
lease from the Horse SHOW Association There is
authority for the statement that IL will take very
snug sum 10 induce the ball club 10 surrender Its pres
snt valuable lease.
The sun., 1893-01-15

CHICAGO, Jan. IA-Evsry fsvorits was beaten At Roby
today.
firsI Race-Four and = half furlongs; selling Cole
o:5sE.
Second Rsce-Handicap. three-quArters of . mile.
Gsnsid nrst. TemplemoTe second. Litte Crete third.
Time, l;lI4.
second. John NJ. Elliott third. Tins, u:5e
Fourth Race-FIYe furlongs: selling Gov. Wheeler
erst. Amboy second. Kangaroo third. Time lo7.
u1h RAce-Three-quarters OF mile: selling. Annie
Clark nra Daylight second. Jay Jay third Time 1lSS
The sun., 1893-01-15
Favor,tes swamped a. Haw.Lo,re.

caleAso Jan l&-Only one fAvorits won at HAw.
FI.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of a miis; selling sieet
nrst Manic b. seoond. Jennie 4 third. Time f:ao
sscond RAce-Ssyen iuIlongs; selling PaeIhorse
art Charlie Ford second. Van ciuse third Time.
Iniid H.ee5ons mile; selling FAkir nrst. One Dime
Fourth hAcs-Ssvsn furionEs. Moose nfst Ella Duk o
s,ssnd. virginia third Time, $50
chGados second Dan u third Time. IUi'
The sun., 1893-01-15

San FRAHcIsco. Jan. 14.-Marigold. ch. m. g.
By Milnsr-Katis Rease. beat the Pacific coast
four-mils record OF 7:25h to-day. running the
distance In 7:2Ok. The mare attempted to
beat the worlds record OF 7:15k. made BY Ten
Brock at Louisville In 1875.
The sun., 1893-01-15

Tho following stakes for three-year olds.
which closed Jan. !, 1892; will also be run at
Trnyers. AS: Kenner. Al: Ladies'. 81: Fox
hall, A.
The sun., 1893-01-15
Poor leo In Central Park,

Tho skaters were out in force yesterday. and
every surface Of frozen water In the vicinity Of
New York was crowded. At nearly all tho
skating resorts there was excellent sport tho
exception being tho large lake In Central Park.
on which about 4. 600 persons crowded in anti
cipation OF an enjoyable time. They were disap-
pointed. for the fee was In miserable condition.
1t was full OF deep cracks fully two inches in
out danger Of getting into one on Of the Sss crack
and being thrown down. Many expert skaters
preferred to take no chances. and stood and
watched tho efforts OF others to avoid the
cracks There was also much grumblng be-
cause tho snow was not cleaned of. The ap-
paratus in use did not seem to do the work
properly.
The sun., 1893-01-15
The American Field Cup Destroyed.

KANSAS Cir. Jan. 1A-Ths Amsiean Fssid cup the val
liable trophy held byJ A. r Elliott the wing shot, for
the last two years was destroyed in the JaeeaId IRE
$500
The sun., 1893-01-15
The Great Chess Player Arrives.

Carl August wslbrodt. the cslsbratsd Ger
man chess player, arrived yesterday By the
steamer Elbs. en- route for Havana
The sun., 1893-01-15

EEp BASE. Jan. lathe entries for the skating races
to come OF the river here next Wednesday closed
tonight. and all the start the will bs the
most interesting for years. The entries follows
Quarter mile Heats-Edwardy v. Clark. Brooklyn; Jim
ponoghue. N. 4. c.: New York; Howard r. Mosher
Ean. A h Wise, e: Dudley Wer'h. New YORK city:
Robert q. spIink. Faryiew y. j.: stephen o'Brien
Xavier A. A.. New York city
One milo-Jin DonoHhue. r. A. Dollard. and A. B.
Wise. ~. A. G.; Edward Lappe. woodRwn; Howard +.
Mnuer Ed L. Morgan Robert o, spr,nk. Clarence Clark.
Storm KING stephen Drien and Frederick ApPlegate
Point Pleasant. y. j.
Two.mile handicap Donoshue. Joseph 2. Don.
oghre. Edward Lappc, Howard r. Mosher. Clarence
CLARK, Stephen o'Brisn. and Frederick Applegate
and everybody with anything that can be ,nads 10
answer the purpose Of sleigh 10 out. and Is like
grand holiday
The sun., 1893-01-15
Result OF tho Long. Distance Skating

AMSTERDAM. jan. 14.-There was great dis
appointment to-day regarding the long
distance skating race OF 10000 metres. in
which eleven OF the best skaters were COM
pettors. Fdon. who had led for some time.
slipped and fell. thereby losing his lead. and
Fredericksen won easily In 20 minutes II 3;5
seconds. and Petersen third In 81 minutes
23 1-5 seconds.
Tho decisive race was won by Eden who
covered the distance in 81 1-5 seconda Fred
erikson and Talyorsen skated dead heat
their time being 81 seconds Ericsson finished
last in 52 1-5 seconds. The race was over o
course 500 metres in length.
The sun., 1893-01-15

Irthe Indians" Want Fight They Can Get It.
William h. Rocap Chairman of the commit
tee Entrusted with the management OF the re-
cent boxing and wrestling cham pionships at
Philadelphia. visited New York yesterday.
After warming up with tho cheerful an
nouncement OF a profit OF $4,000. ne-half OF
which goes to the A. A. u. he waxed eloquent
over tho effective work Of his committee. and
insisted th9t all the visiting competitors from
New York. Newark. and elsewhere were treat
ed with the utmost impartiality.
Referring to the sweening challenge OF the
Pastime men published in Tuesdays Sun. ho
said: II President Burrell vii! bring his five
best boxers and wrestlers on to Philadelphia
thoy can have al the fight they want. and
probably more. The ?. 4. s. G. can produce
calling on any Of tho new champions.
The fact is that New York boxers and wres:
tiers are not In the game with our men. but n
the Pastimes are really anxious to test the
question they can be promptly accomm oda ted.
We will organize tournament. leavt ing selec-
tion. OF date and officials to mutual commit
tee"
No member Of the Pastime executive could
bs found last night. but the members at head
quarters believed that the Board OF Governors
would convene Immediately on learning OF Mr..
Hocap's communication and prepare reply.
The sun., 1893-01-15
Long Shoes Win ut Gloucester.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 14.-Four outsiders won
at Gloucester to-day. Airshaft was con sid cred
the surest thing on tho card. but was outiooted
ummaries:
First Esec-Four and half furlouw.: Little Phil ll5.
TO (R. NeBonl hrst; Battle Cry 1lb. to (McCau.
syl seconds Morning Glory. no. to Uoanel. third.
second kSce-Firs furlonss. Silver Queen, o.. to
(Conbeyl. nrst; La Juve ty. e5. to INC Don ad).
1.n3A "
Third Rsce-selling: six and quarter furionss Ed.
die w.. 1C6, to (Doaue) frst: keystone 1O5, to
JonsO. second; Bia. los. to tHaml third. Time.
Fourth Raes-six and = quarter furlonga Shake.
spcare lo5 Alto tDenm AM. Hrst Deer Lodge 1O5
2tHamh second; Leo 8. lo5 TO "a williams third.
Time. |: az
fifth Race-Six and . half furlongs Sea Bird o. 10
tn q. Murphy nrst: Raider. ITO. 10 to (wal ace)
second Air Shaft. loa 1to 6 tconbleyh third. Time
li7bH.
sixth R.ce-six and half furlonga Green Ray. 90.
ond: Darius. 1os 10 to tBurren third. Time. go
The sun., 1893-01-15

The Saratoga Association's Stakes.
Tho nominations and entries for stakes OF
the Saratoga Association TO be run in 1893
number as follows:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-06


A fascinating picture of the posi-
bilities of future development on the
earth is portrayed in "The Story OF the
Millennium" which i5 made a special
feature Of the June number Of DEMO-
RESTS FAMILY MAGAZINE. 1t depicts
the condition OF mankind on the earth
in the ten thousandth century. when
communication has
been established, and tho dream OF
the ages has become vivid and mag
niiicent reality.
Novel views concerning the progress
sive evolution of mankind during the
Intervening epochs are included. aud
the narrative ia related in and easy,
conversational manner, the events
being supposed to transpire through
the publication of the proceedings OF
the Optimists' Club, an Institution
established for the purpose of fore
telling the future OF tho world. The
story is illustrated by Beard, and is
from the pen of Arthur Field. This is
the first attempt at anything like a
complete pictorial representation oil
the future appearance or the earth and
its Inhabitants. W. jennings Demorest,
10 East 18th, Street, New York.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-06
DEGIsTER's ORDEn
IN REGISTER'S OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE Co.. Der.


Upon the application Of Annie Derrick
late Of wilmington hundred. in said
and directed by the Register that
the Administrative aforesaid give notice
of granting of letters documentary
upon tho estate of the deceased
with the date OF granting thereof, by
causing advertisements to be posted
within forty days from tho date Of such
letters In six of the most public places
Of the county ofNew Custle, requiring
all persons having demands against tho
estate to present the same or abide by
an Act OF Assembly in such catse made
and provided; and also cause the same
to be inserted within tho same perfodin
the Daily Republican, news-
paper published in Wilmington, Dell,
and to be continued therein three weeks
Tt Given under the hana and seal
8. S. of office OF the Register afore.
= said. at Wilmington, IN New
Castle County, aioresaid. tho day and
year !. WILKINS GooCH, Register.
NOTICE~-Nottee ia hereby given that
letters testamentary were in due form
of law granted unto the undersigned, on
the 18th day of April, AID. 1888, and that
all persons having claims against
the estate of the deceased must
present the same, duly nfksted to tho
eaid Administrative on or before the 18th
day of April. 1894. or abide the act Of As.
sembly IN such c,tso made and provided
ANNIE DEHICkSON,
Administratrix.
Address. Marshalton. Del. all
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-06
7 HOSE

Children's Suits we spoke
about a few days ago at
$3.50, So, $3.50 and "a;
have all sizes filled in for you
to take your choice again,
but do not leave it to long,
for they are great seller and
soon go. All one has to do
is to see them to appreciate
their value.
See our mems black dress
suits, in numerous different
materials, cut in four differ
ent shape sacks, the round
corner, the. cutaway sack,
D B sack, square cut sack
and, two styles of cutaway
coats. Extra long GETAWAY,
which is very stylish now.
These goods are all brand
new, made this season, no old
goods carried from other sea.
sons to push off on you TO,
new goods. You can see
just what you are buying.
Our $40, $12 and SIS line
of mixed and light colors
had a boom this week. Come
and see them; it will pay you
well.