davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-14

It is rumored that an offer has
been made the o. r. 81 l.. Co to
construct the proposed railway
around the island of Oahu for about
$14 900 a mile.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-14
Special Notices.
Stockholders Meeting

THERE WILL BE A MEETING
l. of the Stockholders of the Waikapu
Sugar Co at the Office of VIM. G.. Irwin
& Co I'D, in Honolulu, on MONDAY,
the 10Th day OF October, at O'Clock PM,
to consider the question OF the partition
of the Waikapu lands held in common
with the Hawaiian Commercial and
Sugar Co , or such other disposition of
the same as may be brought before the
meeting. w. NJ. GlFFARD,
Secretary, Waikapu Sugar Co.
Honolulu, Oct. z, 1898. 35O5.td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-14
National Band at Sans Souci.

NaLIOHdI HdUQ al SaHS SOuCfs
The Hawaiian National band, J.
Libornio leader, will play at the
Sans Souci this evening at Z 80
o'clock. The following is the pro-
gramme:
PART I.
l. March-"Lei Ohaoha" Kealakai
9. Overture-"Semira mide". -. Rossini
8. Waltz-"Sobre las Olas" (by re-
quest). ......... ......... ...... Rosas
4. Duet-"Martha". -...... ......... FIOtow
Three Hawaiian Songs.
PART II.
s. Medley GA Might :" New
York;. ........... Books
6. Mazurka-'' Hawaiian National
randi (by request) ....... Libornio
Z. Gavotte-"NiuaC lementina".
QUAIL
S. March-"Mat Poina De in 'u''
......... .......,..... LiborniO
Hawaii PonoI."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-14
IMPORTS.
PASSENGERS.

Per schr Kawailani, $50 bags rice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-14
Wanted.

DY A YOUNG GERMAN, A POSI-
ID ton to take care of horses and do
garden work or any other kind Of employ
ment; can give good references. Address
"F =" this office. 3505-3t+
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-14
LOCAL and GENERAL.

LOCAL and GENERAL.
Tenders are wanted for certain
repairs on the German bark J. {
Phuger.
Jim Dodd has added an exten
sive bottling establishment TO tn
Pantheon saloon.
II. a. Parmelee of Hollister s
Co. left yesterday on the Kinau 70
a trip around Hawaii.
Two buses will be run to tkc
Pail tomorrow, one at 8 A. NJ. anc
the other at 80 Pm.
Right Rev. Bishop of Honolulu
was passenger for Maalaea bay
by the Kinau yesterday.
DR.. J. Weddick has been ap.
pointed government physician for
the district of Hanalei, Kauai.
DR.. NJ. Goto will return to the
leper settlement at Molokai next
Monday by the steamer Mokolii.
The Temple of Fashion will be
open today as usual. Read their
new announcement in this issue.
The Honokaa Sugar Co. will hold
lis annual meeting at the Office of
f. A. Schaefer & Co. next Wednes-
day.
The Healani's and Planets will
play a game of base ball at the
Makiki grounds at 3 o'clock this
afternoon.
The captain and officers of the
U. s. F. s. Philadelphia hold re-
ception on board at 3 o'clock this
afternoon.
Two very good pictures of the
wrecked steamer Miowera were left
at this office yesterday by F. G.
Eyton Walker.
There was not a quorum present
at the annual meeting of the Lii
brary association and it was adj
journed sine die.
Postmaster-General Dat left on
the Kinau yesterday afternoon for
a visit of inspection to the post
offices on Hawaii.
The Pacific Sugar Mill Co. will
hold its annual meeting at the of
flee of f. A. Schaefer IL Co. next
Thursday, at 10 A. NJ.
Che ia is on the rampage again.
A native man named Keawe was
found guilty of selling tickets yes
terday and fined $50.
The case of E. Mossman, the
hack driver charged with having
che ia tickets in his possession, was
until October II.
A photograph of Koolau, the no.
torious outlaw of Kalalau valley,
and his family can be seen in the
window of the Philadelphia shoe
store.
DR.. II. w. Howard has been ap-
pointed permanent physician\ of
the government dispensary in this |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-14
Lost.

7 OST-A GOLD HUNTING CASE
IL Watch, Tiffany maker; case engrav-
ed with initials &C. r. 50 Finder will
be suitably rewarded by returning
Watch 20 Mr.. HUGH GUM,
35S0-tf At Egan & Gnnn's.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-14
To Let.

kA A NEWLY FINISHED
EEL Cottage, furnished or unfinished
at Palama. near King Street and
close to the tramcars. Apply to
G. +. PETERSON,
Over Bishop q Co.'s Bank.
3441-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-14

The captain and officers Of the
U. S. F. s. Philadelphia hold re-
ception on board at 3 o'clock this
afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-14
For Lease.
For Lease Or Sale.

.y--g4 RESIDENCE ON LUNALILO
i.;,EA street, at present occupied by f.
dLs&S W. Holdsworth, containing double
'~ESh>@A parlors, 4 bedrooms, dressing an
bath rooms, dining room, pantry ano
kitchen. Grounds 300x105 feet, well laid
out; servants rooms, stable and chicken
house in rear of main building.
4. j =. LILLE,
2S22-tf with Taco. H Davies q Go.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-16

Not to be outdone. although disap-
pointed at tho unpropitious weather
on last Thursday morning, Mrs. Thos.
Moreland was determined that she
would attend lawn party that was to
be given by member OF the Ladies'
Auxiliary of Bridgeton, N. j., to which
association she clongs. Bright ara
early on the morning set she arose,
only to find that Old Sol had opened
his ilooJgRte ard the rain was coming
down In torrents.
Although advised to abandon tie
trip she was determined to go, even
II sh had to get life presarver and
| swim there. She donned her gOssa-
! mer. rubbers, ETC., and stan ted off with
her husband for the residence of Mrs.
dodgers, also member OF the asso
citation, who was Just os determined
to brave the elements and have good
time as Mrs. NJ. So they ethrted:ror the
train, with smiling countenances anC
visions bright. They got along very
ricely until they struck the West
Yard, when 10. and behold! mud, mud
| everywhere mud.
Oh! exclaimed one of tho ladies, my
rubDers are adherlng TO the mud and
coming off. But perseverance won the
day, and they Grrlved sase at the sta.
ton at Sixth Avenue, after an evenLful
struggle with the rain and mud. Al
the train fastly left the city behind
their troubles also .disaIpeared ant
they arrived at their destination with
out encountering any other diilicul
ties. The ladies' spoke very highly o
the treatment they received, ard hay,
nothing but the highest praises TO
their hostess.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-16
FOURTH EDITION


4 County Constable ~ Caught Paying
Amorons Attentions to n CoIorcd
Mans Wife, Who Drives Him Forth
Win Clothing Disarrunged-Pistois oils,
BiucIsJacls.
certain county constable has been
getting himself in a peck OF trouble
by paying Too amorous attentions to a
good looking colored woman, whose
husband works over on the cast sUle
for large iron mandatory. The
dusky dalnsel resided on DUPONT
street near ourth until last evening,
when the husband came home In the
afternoon sooner than expected and
caused quite a commotion in his
household,
He reached home about five o'clock
and finding the front and back doors
locked. went to the kitchen door and
knocked. After waiting for some time
hls guilty wife descended from up.
stairs. and very deliberately proceeded
to unfasten the door The husband
Thought he heard more than one step
on the second floor when his wife was
coming down to lot him. He proceed
ed to take of his coat and roll up his
shirt sloeyes to wash His wife asked
, him to go 10 the store for some oil SO
, thnt sie coHIu get MS supper.
The husband became more suspi-
lcious as Ills better half tried to get
him out OF the house on the errand
lilo went zap stairs to his bedroom
and finding the bed clot hes mussed
up, proceeded to look und Ell the bed
and then In the closet, when he
placed his hand on the shoulders of a
man. who had only his pants and shoes
OH, the other garments being hung
on tho back OF chair. lie called to
the lover to come out or he would
shoot.
\ The entrilpped man stepped forth
blackjack in hand. and threatened 30
mash him over the jaw, but the now
enragcd husband would stand no non.
sense, and grabbing the county's rep.
'rcsentatlye by the shoulders proceed.
TO administer sundry hard and rapid
Kicks In his rear all the way down tho
stairs. giving him parting one as he
. llew out of the back door. with his
coat and vest in one hand and the
'Iblackiacks in tho other, making a ily-
ling leap for the rear lot
J The husband fired one parting shot
from his revolver over tho fleeing con
stables head as warming of what his
reception would be the next time lie
was caught prowling around his
ldomicile. The husband afterwards
would listen to no explanation from
ibis amorolls spouse and bundled her
! oil out OF the house.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-16

Little Emma Duckery, colored. has
created more talk than any other Cir
of her age in Delaware. Her mother.
Emma Duckery, abandoned the child
when little tot and 1t was brought
up until 1887 at the county expense al
the ulmshouse. In that year the child
was indentured to Mrs. Mary Price OF
| State Road. by Trustees of the Poor
John NJ. Solomon and G.. l.. Jumlsun.
In few years Mrs. Price died and
left the child to her executor JONI
Bartholomew.
bartholomew gave the child to JohI
! Townsend. who resides Mt New Castle.
The mother stole the child away from
the lownsends swho in turn had tho
child taken from its mother and re
turned TO them. The mother II second
time stole the child and its recovery
was had before Esq. Charles Nc
Whorter. who made the mother give
the chi up to its guardians.
Nearly all yesterday morning was
taken up before Judge Grub by ar
guments OF lawyers Z. J.. Cooper, for
the mother. and VIM. s. Ililles foI
| tho 1ownEends.
This morning was also taken mp fol
| argument and Mr.. Frank Herbert and
Flank Schuchardt of New Castle were
placed on the witness stand by MIR.
Ililles TO prove that tho mother was
not n lit custodian for the bringing up
| OF the child.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-16

let me have the mothers on my
side, and / don't care what others
think said great observer. speaking
OF his reputation.
On nothing are the mothers OF Will
mington go united as on the excel
lence of jactated food for babies.
The praise OF physicians and
mothers, and stronger testimony yet,
the thousands OF homes all over tho
land, radiant and plump, hearty chill.
dren, who have been brought up on
the purest and most nourishing OF all
infant diets make lactated food one
OF the most famous products OF modern
care and diligence.
In these days OF late summer and
early fall when cholera infantum and
dialrhns bring even strong, healthy
children In two or three days TO the
verge OF the grave, the physicians or.
der lactuted food, not only because 1t
Is the most nourishing. Strengthening,
readily digestible food for the baby,
hut also because it is absolutely pure.
There is no secret whatever about it.
1t is simply food.
1T Is the most perfect substitute
there Is for pure mothers milk. It's
basis Is sugar OF milk. and with it are
combined the nutritive qualities of the
three great cereals, wheat. barley and
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-16

oats, thoroughly cooked at high steam
heat. are made ''pre.digested," pala-
table, nutritious food. Babies take 1t
with relish. II isretained In the stom
ach when other foods are rejected. II
restores sickly, ailing, fretful little
ones TO health and strength.
IL has the qualities that nature In
tended for the-infant's diet.
The twin bables of Mrs. 4. H. Hlck.
ems, OF Atlantic Highlands. n. J
whose pictures are given above, were
brought up entirely upon lnctated
food, which has saved the lives OF
thousands of little ones whose moth.
ers have heen unable to nurse them at
the breast.
At this season of the year an Infants
stomach, when the little ono has been
fed upon cows milk or has been i'm i.
perfectly nourished at the brenst or
has been fed upon some inferior 70 cd,
Is often weak and incapable of con-
verting such food into nourlshment
sufficient to keep up its strength
Lnctated food should at once be gly-
on, and the history of these cases, as
told by physicians, where change to
lRctated food is made. invariably
shows a rapid renewal OF flesh and n
return Of sound digestion, health, and
happiness. Try lactated food. 1t ia
natures remedy for the Ills of child
! hood. 1t is the best possible food.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-16

Thieves about 80 o'clock yesterda,
afternoon, entered the dwelling housl
| OF Mrs. Dunbar. OF No. ia Market
strest, and before leaving ransaeked il
from top to bottom.
The thieves gained entrance to the
house by means OF third story win
dow, hut how they got there no ono
knows. The rooms on this floor were
strewn with clothes and Oh the second
floor they broke open every drawer in
tho room OF Miss Louisa Rambo's
bureau, but what they secured Is I'M
known as Miss linmGo IS out of the
city.
On this iloor they also threw clothes
around the room. After tho burglars
had left the building two ten dollar
notes were found on tho floor in one
OF the second story rooms. These Tho
burglars are supposed to have drop,
ped in their haste To leave the build.
ing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-16


ing here at sol on SUNDAY next will be
met at Perryviilo by the excursion train
TO Rising sun.
Unitarian Church. Eighth and West
streets, preaching BY the Rev. Alfred Free
Of Turner's Fails. Mass; services at II
n. IN.
Trinity Church, Delaware avenue and
Adams street, the Rev. II. Ashton Henry
rec or, Services nj 7.30 aud 1880 n. m,
and T.l5 p. IN. Sunday school and Bible
clusses at 2.9J p. m.
Reformed Episcopal Church OF the Cove
nnnt, Third aud West streets. Rev. q. Il
Hendricks, pastor. Preaching 10. 30 a IN.
| SUBJECT, waiting ON the Lord" 7.i5 D
! IN, THE Elect OF Hearing the Gospel
Second baptist church. corner 9th ant
Franklin streets. Preaching at 1920 a
IN. and 1.i5 p. IN. by Rev. Henry G. Yves.
ton. president or the Crozier Theologicc
Seminary. sunday school ut ? p. IN.
The Rev. t. Snowden Thomas will
preach vt Rising sun, Nd, tomorrow
for the lev. J. NJ. bryan.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-16

Miss Beulah Barnes OF Kirkwood.
Del. is visiting relatives in this city.
II. j. Everson and wife left this
morning for short stay at Delmar,
Del.
l.. F. Richards, who Is now resi-
dent of Philadelphia, visited our city
to-day.
Uncle Isaac Grub, of the old de-
funct Levy Court. was in the city yes.
terday.
Mrs. w. P. Saxton. of 2Os East Tenth
street started today for ten days trip
to Mathews County, Virginia.
b. L. uilworth, a wide-awake farmer
of Christinna Hundred, Is contemplat.
ing visit TO the Worlds Fair.
Mrs. W. II. Robinson, OF this city,
left to-day for the purpose OF visiting
friends and relatives in Oxford, Pa.
Miss Jennie Appleby, OF Christiana,
who has boon the guest of Mrs. Nous.
ley OF Silverside returned home to-
day
| DOvid Rhodes and wife of Edgemoor
will start next Monday on trip to tho
Worlds Fair. where they will pass u
week or ten days.
Rev. +. Il. Short, OF Harrison Street
| Church. and Rev. Mr.. Wood OF Clay
mont, will leave this city Monday Tor
IA ten days outing at Chicago.
Preston Stout and Churlea Hansbury
of Dover were in this city yesterday.
Ihey spent one week In Philad elphia,
and on their return home stopped in
this city.
Read the REPUBLICAN and it will
keep you posted in the local happen.
ingS in and around the city. Buy it
ami Try 1t. Don't read any other be-
fore you give 1t a trial.
Mrs. Martha Abbott of Frankford,
Pa. has been paving Mrs Arthur
Powell of South Wilmington a two
weeks visit and has enjoyed the same
very greatly AMI will carry to her
home pleasant memories.
Mr. Stoever. wife and children left
! yesterday afternoon after very pleas.
ant visit to Mrs. Showers parents,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A. Price. No. sos
| Washington street, for Chester, Pa, to
visit MIR. Showers parents.
T. A, Mcclure and Thomson Ne.
| Clure. dealers in fish and oysters in
the Eighth street market. left yes ter
! day to do the Worlds Fair at Chicago.
| They will go via Niagara Falls and
take in Watkins Glen and tho beauties
OF the AlleShenles.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rhodes, who
have been visiting their son, David, ut
Edgemoor, ieIt Today for Boston, to
| visit II brother located in that city,and
after passing a few days thcre will
/ start for their homo in Leeds, England.
! Don't wait until the rush Is on, but
| go at once to Bullock's, 9th and Ship
| ley streets, and get your heaters put
| IN order Tor cold weather.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-16

bbiS-
Oysters at Carpenter's.G 25 Madison st.
Cummings. the photographer, SOY
Market street.
II you want Irst.class dyeing and
done, 20 to 3l0 King.
New cron clover ana timothy seed
at }. j. Smiths, Fourth and Shiplay
streets,
A number OF street cars ran Off the
track last evening at goth and Market
streets.
Go 10 W G. Taylor, tho druggist, Mt
Third and King streets, for school
lsponges.
| Detective Witsil removed his house,
mold goods to other quarters yeRter.
day afternoon.
4 The IDEAL. the cheapest and best
heater; reference given. Frank A.
Mitchell, lO3 W. 9Th st.
\ The King street market was we'll Mt.
tended this morning and produce
brought good prices.
4 Pine Needle Mixture, not only pleas
amt smoking, but relief Tor catarrh,
asthma. sore throat and hay fever
| 1r Simms Vegetable Liver Pills nj.
ways surt cure for headache, liver and
kidney complaints. 6o6 King street.
! a meeting Of the Ladies' Auxiliary
nf the Y. III. c. 4. will be held on Mon.
day afternoon at ) O'Clock, September
nth.
( The Rev. John y. Dobbins addressed
an EpwOrth League rally IN the Mood
bury, y. j., NJ, L.. Church Oh Thursday
evening.
I Chicago Club House CarnrneIs sell
at tho Worlds Fair for so cents a
Ipound at l221 Market street for 20 cents
per pound. Hollis.
4 The blacksmith shop and shop c, at
Edgmoor. will be closed during the
coming week, throwing u number Of
mon out OF employment.
! Tho storm last evening was worry
severe around Greenblnk. bel. ana
the rain fell In torrents and washed
the road In numerous places.
The residence of Mrs. Doctor Tan
ltum, Nc. 500 Market street, is having
a coat OF paint applied by one of Will
: nington'a popular paint artists.
> Miss Lucy NJ. Barnes has resigned
, as assistant librarian of the Whining
: ton Institute. Miss Barnes has been
assistant librarian for sdven years.
Miss Lizzie Marvel started this
morning Tor Chicago for a two weeks.
turn she Will stop with friends nj ri.
,I8rra
The rain last evening tore nm thu
pavement In front of Mr.. Tavlors
re.IIrren No $40 .iarl;eon s,roat
CARRYING Tho bricks olnnT acr,,Sa H.
street.
M In.t,,,to nr.s.t,,.. CT, -,
omen on Ihursday 'ev,'nIln, next In IN
,tti.e basnmpni of ILL, Iustit,fo Int vii,
not begin tho stufiie5 mill tia ToIlnws
F.. ingr Monday eyontntr y
W., ~, =, Ga ,,.,z,.,t,z..., NJ.
~ ~ - ''tii Z loii ii"il9
.uorilnl5 in remnyiny tha Ere i 10
sufC iron, tho Shprift,s nftino ~ 49,.
c,tv IF Is. sheriff Nm. n SftnnoI ~ 9P
,f.n ,r.,,,to,. ,,,,.,r,..,,, -,
~ ~. a.. STU .i INT
SiivTHu W. li ~, by wy iirst ram
i. ona hnuIIreI nId eayaTtVona nv
i f'hirapn has certainly l,een n dry civ
m a,,,,s,.,, - a., -
~ ~, VI nv Beiit Hisil.
NJ, NS 80 ~ ~ ~ y. pip' No 80
Iii i5.Ip " ..is.,9 u!
"u o,, III ~. 'i,pE ,ot ssI2o, IL
,rna lt.,t.f,,a. ~
il.S 9lil ,t ,uiiu otiiiils9ioiiers
NY VI tise men .oti.N IN Two pal"rs
Hee t,t I'm iii i7i,'B u,
lluiicn ti.e i,pt'eo WI. ~ nuittu lor
o"'si"t w tho eotuihti7 VI Inc hiifl Il
Us IN
The clerk oil the market will rent
himself an Office centrally located on
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-16

Five boys ranging in age from ter
to fifteen years, this morning entered
the store OF Max Cohen at Front and
West streets, anu stole about s1O
worth Of jeSeIry and pocket knives.
MIR. Cohen saw the boys enter The
store. but supposing them TO he want
ing TO purchase something took his
time about entering tho room. WheI
he did hefound the mscroants behint
the counter holping themselves tt
everything they could lay their hand.
on. He gave chase and captured one
of the gang, who returned six pairs o
cuiT buttons. Ihe others will proba
bly, 10 arrested.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-16

Sheriff Gould sold az the Court
House this afternoon at : o'clock the
three story brick dwelling house al
toui teenth and Bronmo streets, Prop
erty OF Geo. II. Rates, to William III
Byrne. attorney. for 5000.
Also tho three.story brick dwelling
on seventh between Jefferson and
Windsor streets, property of James
Barkley to William NJ. Byrne, at
toTuey, for 800,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-16

Tho last sad rites OF AIra. Mary Ma,
haiiy were performed on Friday nf
tcrnoon ny the intorring Of the de,
ccpsed in tho Wilmington and Brandy,
wine Cemetery. The Rev. Mr.. Mill
gan Of the First Presbyterian Church
ollicialrd. The paIlhcnrers We're
Mm. ~ Pyle, $, II. Baynard, Edward
Llwton and George Ala Meister. III,
IuMeral was larEeIy attended.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-16

Jane, widow OF tho late Adam Grubb,
was Frustrated with an attack of par
lalysis last Tuesday, when Dr. Springer
was called in and administered the
Usual remedies, but the shock she re-
lcelved was so great that she failed to
rally from its objects, and this morning
she ceased to live. She leaves two
Sons and five daughters as followf;
Nm. G. Grubb. Morris A. Grub, Mrs.
| II. b. McIniire. Mrs. Columbus Willis,
Mrs. Norman Bottger Mrs. Martha
IDowlin and Miss Kate Grub. uer
funeral will take place on Tuesday af.
ternoon. Services at Asbury NJ. Il.
Church at y o'clock y. IN. lnterment
lat the Wilmington and Brandywlne
Cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-16

Tho following horses wonat Glouces,
tor yesterday, Notwithstanding the
rain:
First race Belle Blackburn, a s to 5
shot Distance, ! Z! furIongs.
Second race Robin Hood, a to (
shot. Distance, furlongs.
Third race-Rhono. : to 10 shot.
Distance, milo and quarter.
Fourth rnce llowri. a 4 TO / shot.
Distance. Z furlongs
Fifth race Courtney, a to shot,
Distance, furlungs,
sixth race l.iith Van, a TO 8 SHOT
Distance, 3 fuulongs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-16

Those having telephones in their
residences and places of business had
considerable trouble this morning n
getting connected with the right mum
bers. The way the telephone worked
was enough to make man renou nra
his religious views and shoulder :, n
aud 90 hunting for Superintendent
Mahaily and pour IN his ears our tales
OF woe.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-16

The marriage of Miss Bette Barr, oil
Wine Va, to Patrolman Howard
ii. lcust9r, Will Ge celebrated on No
venhcr 10, instend of October ID, ms
has been announced. 1t Is also under
stood II police circles that Patrol Sur
gelHt ilOwgate and Patrolman Danie
keIiehar will shortly take unto them
selves wives.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-16

Mr.. Ainsworth and wife, 40. $40
Washington street, have returned ON
two weeks visit to Chicago, III,
MIR. AinswoTth says the slgIt are
wonderful at the Zig lair and Il sight
of the buildings alonu /, worth the
cost OF the trip. lie rGTi-cs all who
to make the trip.