davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-05

&atAtA ~~@@-@A - &Ef@A
With LOCAL APPLICATIONS. a.
they eannot reach the seal of the DIS.
ease CstsrFh - , blood e. eonstitu
tioaal dis se. and IA order - cure IT
you must take intesnsi remedies Balls
cafarfh Cure - taken internally. and
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces Halls Catarrh Cure IL nog 4
qnaek nedieine. Ii was prescribed BY
0ns q the best physicians IN this coun-
Try for years. and 10 regular prescrip-
ton. IL IL composed " the best fenics
known. combined sith tho best blood
pnrihsrs. acting directly on the mucous
safaceA The perfect coabination Of
the two ingredients is what produces
such wonderful results ia curing
Catarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
r. j. CHESEr 4 Co. Props.
Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by druggists. price IS cents
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-05
uNABATED.
Spring q company's Great Sale Con-
unusd lnd-fnitsly.

- <~iaF@'f 1to&t 1&A8 W.
sinusd indchniteiy.
The great sale given by Spring &
Company last week Was q magnet Of
such drawing powers. that during each
day. since the event opened. the nam
moth stores were crowded with eager
buyers. desirous Of securing some OF the
splendid bargains offered In the many
departments This great sale Is an
event Of more than ordinary interest TO
the average buyer because at this time
opportunities are given to make selec.
tons at prices that were never equailed
before. In each department wonderful
reductions In prices were made Each
department replete with rich and elegant
novelties for fall and winter wear, met
with q sweeping cut and as con-
sequence the present opportunity to
buy 10 the chance OF life time. Space
viii not permit a mention OF even few
of the great values offered. but in the
firms large advertisement. to be seen on
page 0 OF today's issue OF The HER-
AID. there will DO found an interesting
stor,. which any lady would be well re.
paid 10 read.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-05
He WILL NOT STARyE
An Unemployed Man VIII Work
for His Board
OUT ON A COUNTRY FARM


EDFros % THE HxHALp--"How %
meet ths Imperative demands Tor add"
IL question n which all good citiaens
are deeply Interested Tue winter has
hardly begun and already there are
many hungry men. women and children
among IA
The following letter. recently received.
has Interested me 20 much that have
determined.to ask permission 10 givs il
10 the pubic through your solumns;
GRAND RArfDS Mich. Oct. 3. n
DKAR SfR-I AN one Of large num-
her OF unfortunate men. out Of work
and out OF money. With no immediate
prospect before me but hunger end
cold. And when | learned from good
authority that there are three or four
thousand men In the city In the same
condition with myself. made Up my
mind that must either set out OF town
or starve This feeling ives strengthened
when ! thought that macy Of these idle
men had families Dependant upon them
-~and that that fact wouh bring the
number OF hungry ones MP 10 eight or
nine thousanda To feed all thess. and
the number 10 constantly increasing.
would require many thousands Of dollars
every week until better times come.
Surely no sensible man can expect the
city to furnish so much money for so
long tim-. At present ! have no one
dependent upon mr and can strike out
in any direction where there IL posi-
biIisy of getting something 10 do But
where that's the question.
Somebody has given me an idea. and
I am 20 encouraged by 10 that l wsnt 10
tell you Of Il and get your advice. Please
encourage me II you cam
Nv plan 10 10 start for the country Mt
once and 10 keep going till find good
farming district aud then cay to the
first farmer / meet: II want 10 work Cor
you this winter; l viii do anything
cut wood. take care OF cattle. horsee.
help your wife in the kitchen. anything
that you want me to do II YOU will only
give me nv board and place TO sleep.
Give me = chance and ! will try 10 make
YOU GLAD 7 came OF course i arm green
about your work. but can learn"
Don't you think there 10 such q SPOT
for me somewheres / know but little
OF country life. but they tell me that
there never was Q good farmers
house in which there was not an
abundance TO eat. no matter how
hard the times. and that there
IL always enough for . man to do II he
is only willing.
What do you think OF the ideas
Please encourage me IL you can and II
you can give me letter Of recon,menda-
ton viii be greatly obliged.
Sincerely yours.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-05

John DeHammer. an old resident q
Paris tosnship. xas thrown from he
carriage ysslsrdsy morning near East
Paris and his neck sas broken. he
died almost instantly. lie add hisson's
Sife wsre out driving When the horse
became frightened and started 10 run
xhea one Of the lines broke The horse
vas turned 80 suddenly IN bis course
that the carriage vas Overturned aud
the occupants we're throsn 10 the
ground Hls cons sifs was badly
bruised. bat her injuries are not con
sniered "a % ssrious Mr. DeHammer
Eas about 10 years old and was well
known AZ this city.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-05
OLD ENOUGH TO VOTE.
The Original Muster RoIi or Company
~ Has Turned Tn

Cart John H. Taylor Of Company b
has secured the original muster roll OF
the guard. IL is eractly II years old
and contains the names OF many men.
who have since reached high positions
in tina state service. Gen. /. p. Smith 9
mans appears as do ihose OF A. Il.
Porter. Id Donnclly. " Fred Avery.
Geory.s I. Quimby. z. Newton Fox. J. c.
Herkiner, Ira G.. Hatch. William III.
Peck and many othsra
The old book is a little the worst for
wear. but will be rebound and given a
place with other valuable records Of the
company
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-05
baptist Church sale.

The women OF the Fountain street
baptist church will hold their annual
sale on Tuesday afternoon and evening.
November ]. Warm supper will be
served from 6 until o'clock. What
ever ~ realized from this source will be
applied on the debt still existing for car
pet and cushiona
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-05

deeds. AID g. 10 Turner. eoenfy clark
u Ottasa eoants. ssrs Ia ths eity yes
tsrsiay i0oktax oser the nEtanss sad
furnlture q the ceunly eoaFt house.
The new Ottawa eosaty cart house y
Al eoaipeted except the Furnishings.
a1d fne eoin Dittee as k0oklng Tor
psintsEs Tor furnishing tie nsE baiidiag.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-05
SOC
APAIR.

Find out your exact size and we will have sales
lady for each size Get in line. Will let each lady
have three pair if wanted more. we want all our
rnds to get chance at this great bargain All kinds
dressed and undressed kid; also mousquctares Some
have buttons and some hooks A word to the wise to
come early and get first pick should be sufficient
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-05

Robert tt..iee. A. e-Rireer employed
~ tee t x 3 hsaifrs1 eaaspsny.
ess PEtt between ga ears A. tie
N0ta tVeene crp-@irz q, 5 e'eioek re-.
f~r.iaY ncfnisg art ess ennsaiershir
bFgissr. iae alnhuie1ee Nss a ed mt
De- fsfss~1 e. ril,e n 81 ard ra.k.4 -o'
be ecrre az tts eeFuer - @oaih lena
street and F.~veufh avenue
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-05

Sarsh \. Covill Walker; Greenwood.
Child 81 JscDb Adersaoe. No. - Caro-
IRE place. Folfon street. William O.
Mallory. Mssosic hone. Detroit. Bar.
eana 1utekuosf. No - West frcadwsy;
Valley City julius ('oTdes. l. r. A.
holle. Mt Cslvary. Anna 8od-nsfeia.
Casiforuia. Oak Hill Albert Kendall.
Va = Msaiecn avenue. VALLEY Ctr.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-05

Unity Church-Ladies' Literary club
house-M Morning at 1870. Subject:
Religion. Real and Counterfeit" Re
ligions reviyaIs considered Evening at
7: The Parliament OF Religions" sew
enth lecture last but onel Japan and
Its Religion and The Religion of
Islam." Thursday evening conference
at 7.4a The Ethics OF the Mosaic
Law"
e.. ID. Harrington will speak in the
Young Mems Christian Association
building this afternoon at o'clock.
Subject. ~ VI. &. A. State Work
Young men are invited. j. ID. M. Shirts
will have charge Of the meeting at the
union dep-s at 3:l5 p. ~. 10 which the
public are invited
Grand Rapids Spiritual association
meets in Lockerhy ball .. No. - Foun-
tam street. Prof. 5. p. Wait OF Fort
Edward. y. Y. will lecture at 1920 a.
M. True Prayer" 7:30 p. M. The
Progressive Creation OF Man: Origin.
Nature and Destiny OF the Soul"
Park Congregational-M Morning serv
ice at 1880 Sermon, "For Everything
There Il Season Sunday school at
l1sJ0. Young Peoples Guild at D. IN.
Evening service az I O'Clock. Installa-
iion of officers and address 10 the Mer-
ram rifles.
All Souls Church (Universalist. Shell
don street. corner Cakes Morning sub
ject. Tho Wonder Of the Common
KNOWN God" Sunday school, IL m.
Young peoples meeting. 6:l5 D. IN.
81 Marks p. Seventh anniversary
sermon 1890 q. ~. followed by holy
communion. Sunday school missionary
meeting at noon Memorial Service OF
song at 100 y. N. Wednesday. 10 p.
u. service and lecture.
South Congregational Morning sub
Jet What IL Christianity Who Is a
ChristiaGy- Evening. The Rejected
Why \. z. Il G. Il. at $40 o'clock.
Fountain Street baptist Church -
Usual services morning and evening.
Evening subject. What Is Meant by
tae Anger and Curse o. GodT'
Church 81 Christ. Scientist, Good
TemTlnr's Hall. corner South Division
and Island streets Regular services
lti5 a. m. All are lnvited.
- Matthews Fifth Ward p. r.
Church Sunday school az 10 a M; ser
wee and sermon At IL a m. by the Rev.
Abraham Reeves. N. II.
Trinity Church Holy communion At
le.D. With sermon. SUNDAY school and
bible class AZ 3 a m. Anthem will be
sung BY the vested choir.
Mrs. Laura Havilsnd will speak at
the PAINTED Avenue VI. r. church this
evesiag. EpNorth league Al 8 o'clock.
+ T. smith. issd~r.
trace Church. Corner Cherry and La
fsyelte streets Holy communion aud
sermon. i00 Choir festival service :.
Sunday school l.
United Brethren Services at 10 20
AMI O'Clock. SUNDAY school At Il m
Prayer meeting "Wednesday evening At
4sa q clock
- Johns Mission. South Division
street add Eleventh avenue sunday
school ,. evening prayer and seruou. 4
he Rev " Bo,sersels pia preach
a. 1870 a m IN the Immznual chapel on
College avenue. north q Bridge street
Sixta Mart Bsptis; Mission SUNDAY
schoei meets ~ ? %. Services at y
M. conducted - n Abtott.
ST Marks Hospital Tnstin ehspel
Sunday services a. p ~ Thursday .;
= m - Bishop Gillespie
Nes Jerussisln < hurch-~S Subject, The
T~ ard Atuse - r. nea.~
Vher "a ~ n var tovers eves
HoW socs his ser<e q raFfurs dee
n there's % sweetness r. yoor brpafh.
n ~ 1cur fsiin< teeth De shaen
TAaf SD1p 0<DNT - vou's urkoow,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-05
HawdkveAfefs are said and nov IL is
KID GLOVES
ATTENTION!
HawdksyeAtets are sold and nor ii is
ATTENTION.!

We have bought dozen kid gloves an i'm
porters sample line Some trihe soilcd. but Oh,
the quality not pair worth less than sIoo pair
most of them worth from sI.25 to $500 pair ON
next Wednesday and Thursday November and 0,
they all go at
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-05

OF the Midnight Stars. the celebrated
colored concert company. in Lockerby
hall tomorrow evening. Their success
Friday evening was instantaneous They
are the finest colored eoncert company
travelling. Reserved seats 80 cents
Sale opens tomorrow morning.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-05

To this letter / responded: eco. by
all means. Your idea is first-class.
There surely Is just such spot" for
you and one for every idle man in this
city. situated as you are. provided he is
willing 10 make himself useful az he has
opportunity. Why this idea" does not
enter the heads OF moro men out OF en-
ployment is a mystery. SUBSCRIBER.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-05

Burkhardt. the furniture man. 1.
showing a spieudid hne ~ upholstered
goods. which he - selling al rock bot
tom Prices
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-05
Ilirf.

KLOs)TE--On Friday. at her home. No 80
Ears Fulton strres. Mrs. John KIoots. aged
stea = Funeral Monday at y. ma. from
ths Third Reformed church
C0vELIs-At TIE family residences In she
tosnship Of Walker. Mrs. T.. y. Covell
FsaeraI sosisy a. 2sao u m. from resi-
1eitce.
GrTEKUNsT ssfurdsy. November 4.
Bsrhara Gafekunss. aged - Fanersi 10
dsT AZ D N. from tie residence. No. -
Nss' Broadway.
T. 9. cherrymsn, f!,nsrsl dir~csor, Va p
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-05

Ethsi Eekbart No. 81 Eocii8 avenue;
n1essiss Bart<rs 6asskoast. <a -
West Broadway. typhoid fever Russell
Osmaa. Va 5 Soath Davsiou street;
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-05

Burkhardt the furniture man. lie Of
fering great values in bedroom furni-
tura
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-05

Burkhardt the furniture nan. IL a
fering great values N bedroom furni
tnra
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-05
ssss CHICAGO AND BACK S.,

Board ESQ per week. Livingston's,
No. IS Canal street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-05

Burkhardt. the furniture man, is
showing splendid line OF upholstered
goods. which he ia selling at rock bot
tom prices.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-05

Via Holland and Steamer. Berth In
cluded.
Round trip tickets win be sold every
Monday night during October via Hol-
land and Ii. Il 4. I. Co.'S steamer. City
OF Holland" at 1856. good returning for
ten days
Regular fare on Wednesday and Fri
day night boats. s275; round trip. e40o
including berths- Take SIS p m train.
GEo. DEHAvEx, G. p. A.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-05

uessies. Lois Psitersan. No. IA Psaia
asld syeaos: aIphthsss~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-05

Beautiful gilt and Onyx Banquet
lamps only t4-50 at Leonsrd's Special
Lamp sale.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-05

Burkhardt, the furniture man, is
showing a splendid line OF upholstered
goods. which no is selling at rock bot.
tom nrires
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-05

Prices no object Look at his goods
Burkhardt, the furniture man.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-05

C~crxe ~ NcErse ~ GranE Hsv--
Feiter Van Schelives q she Hol sn,i
CITY Iiales a. H. Clark. reQlsfe- q
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-05

Travis is giving great bargains in new
and second hand stoves.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-05
Another Striking Circular.

Prices no object. Look at his goods.
Burkhardt, thefurniture man.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-05

Prices no object Look at his goods.
Burkhardt. the furniture man.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-05

thing desirable These goods are being
sold at very low figures.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-05

Bcrkharsst. the faraitsre nan. = Of
se-.ax great vaioes IN bsdroosa furak
furr.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-05

Wheu Ez1irx n ysnr lovers evss
HoW sccE his ssu~e q raFfare dee
N there's 20 sweetness IL yoor breath.
n ~ Jrur fsfink teeth De shaeB
Thaf SoTODONr ~ you's urknaru.
Add that yoir mouth = suffering death
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-05

Hooo.s plIs are purely vcresabls. sas Do
Ma purge. pain or snPe. Sold ~ a. druzxlssA
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-31
She Wnnted TO 10 TO Jail.

Henrietta Wright either has friend
in New Castle jhil whom she is very
anxious to see or else that place bears
q charm Tor her. When she gets drunk
She wants TO be sent there and not
made work around the station house,
as Judge Ball ordered her to do yester-
day. This sentence was passed on
Henrietta because she said she could
not keep sober long enough to secure
work. Yesterday she cleaned tho court
room and was allowed to go at 1.30
o'clock.
Henrietta was downhearted, as her
expectation lad been baiIled. She
wanted to go to Jail and she would if
II was for forty days. AS hor home is
on the coast 1t was necessary that she
should meet her friends, and before
night how full she was. She was SO
glad that she gave vent to her feelings
by singing u song which she had
known many years. II want to be an
angel, in high pitch, fell on the eara
of Sergeant Wigglesworth as he wend,
ed his way up Shipley street early this
morning, and on making search
| found that 1t was Henrietta.
The officers appearance did not dis
turb her little song but she shouted
louder Il will be an angel. The char.
lot was summoned and she was carried
away. Before the court this morning
she asked to be sent over Her re-
quest was compiled with and she will
spend 40 days with her angel friends
in her long desired haunt.
Unlike Henrietta, Joseph Robinson,
| Henry Martin and Francis Starkey will
| go over much to their yeXation.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-31

This is Good Friday. commemoIa-
tive Of the crlclixion OF our Lord. In
all the Catholic Churches to-day there
were impressive ceremonies OF the
singing OF Tenebrae, which means
darkness. Tho Office, which consists
of the singing of mathis and lauds,
commenced on Wednesday and was
continued to-day. The service Is call.
ed Tenebrae because toward Its close
all the lights were extinguished to
give q more vivid reminder OF the
darkness which covered the earth at
the time OF Chrlsts death.
Before the office the altar is stripped
of Its adornmcnts and the Tabernacle
stands open and nothing remains but
yelled cruciiix and six candies. In
the centre of the sanctuary stands the
book for the Psuims and lessons. and
at the eplstle side stands largo tri.
angular candlostick holding fifteen
candles of common or unbleached
wax. In early times the Office began
at midnight.
The ID candlestIcks represent Jesus
Christ, his eleven Apostles and the
three Marys. Ono light is quenched
at the end of each successive psalm,
beginning with the lowest candle on
the Gospel side until all but the last at
tie top of the triangle are put out.
This last light. typifying Jesus Christ
! deserted by His Apostles Is borne back
oil the altar and hidden there, while the
choir sings the solemn hiserere. At
the conclusion of the service a confu5-
cd noise is made, to represent the tu-
multi OF the rabhle, led by Judas, as 1t
approached to upprehend Jesus in the
Garden OF Olives.
The candle Is then brought from be-
hind the altar, still allght, to represent
that after Ills death and burial the
Lord came forth Immortal from the
tomb.
According to Bishop England, the
learned First Bishop of Charleston,
the candles in the triangle represent
the patriarchs and prophets. who gave
the world the light of that imperfect
revelation which they received. but
ali tonding to one point, which WAS
Chlst the Messiah. As these lights
arc extinguished, one at the end OF
each ilm, says Bishop England, so
were these chosen ones. after having
proclaimed the praises of the Redeem.
er, consigned to death, many of them
by the people whom they instructed.
At ~ O'Clock Bishop Curtis conduct.
ed tho three hours service OF the death
upon the cross In the Pro-Cathedrtl
The solemn services closed at o'clock
In st. Matthews Mission service was
also held.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-31

TEE appointment OF the Hon. lhos.
r. Bayard yesterday to be Ambassador
Extraordinary, and Plenipotentiary to
Great Britain, 10 succeed Minister
Lincoln, has been anticipated and con
sequently accustomed no surprise. 1t
10 evident however, from tho lettex
sent to Minister lincoln, that he could
have remained had he not rendered his
resignation and determined to come
home to pursue Ills law practice. In
regard to Mr.. B;yard himself there
can be but one opinion, and that is
that he Is emincrtly qualified and in
every respect iii Tor the office.
Throwing aside political feeling, Mr..
Bayards appointment Is a credit TO
Mr.. Cleveland. I'd The State OF which
he Is q native. and not only a credit,
but a compliment to the city In when
he was born and in which he has lived
the most of lis lifetime. AS Ambas
sador to the highest Court In the
world, Mr.. Bayatd will I'LL the par,
with dignity and honor. lie will be
known abroad as the representative
of the greatest American nation, nnd
whether he is Dem ocrat or Repub
lican will not make any difference Il
tho people OF the greatest European
nation.
We cendidly admit that we are no
In sympathy with Mr.. Bayard's poll
tics, especially ID his practice OF them
but we cannot fail as citizen OF Della
ware to recognize the honor that ha
been bestowed upon the State by hi
appointment. II President Cleyelan
had been as fortunate In all his aI
pointmsnts In regard to high charaC
ter and ability, he would have escape,
the severe crit lcism which followe
the appointment of such charac ter
as John f. RisIey to the Court c
Denmark. Our congratulations ar
extended to MI. Baynrd.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-31

John Il. Logan died at his residence
near Bombay Hook on the 23d OF
March. aged IS years, and was taken
to Unionville, Chester County, Pa,
for burial. lie had been sick long
time, the final cause OF death being
sottening OF the brain. Ills widow Is
II daughter OF tho lUto John j. Jones,
worthy and esteemed by her friends.
Her son, steady and Industrious
young man, who has had Charge of
the fsrm for year or two, will still
retain the management OF 1t.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-31
Inyuiitia in Iflori,la.

Slavery OF West Chester, Pa, received a
telegram yesterday of the serious
Illness OF her sister Rebecca Taylor, of
Philadelphia. who went on the sth of
March. TO st. Augustine, Fla, for the
benefit OF her health. II was the intell-
ton to 20 from thence to Augusta, Ga,
before returning home. The weather.
this month in Florida, has been very'
unpleasant and unhenlthful. lnasmuch
as the temperature was often ninety
degrees during tho Gay making the
sleeping apartments uncomfortably
warm and during the hight they
would suddenly cool and grow damp,
increasing and producing lung
trouble.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-31

George Huber OF our city and Harry
Ewing OF Rockland shot match
Yesterday afternoon for $50 q side,
The shoot took place in Goodley's
meadow below Chadd's Ford. Huber
won by killing II out OF 20 birds.
Ewing did not shoot his score out.
A sweep stake shooting match took
place yesterday afternoon at Clay
mont. Members OF the Claymont
Gun Club, Wilmington rod and gun
club. Wawasett and Nonesuch club OF
Newport, took part In the shoot. The
purse was divided up Into three parts.
Quite large crowd of gun experts
were present and enjoyed the shoot
Immensely.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-31

Ezra Fell has postponed his visit to
England, In consequence OF his part.
ner, Geo. A. Joseph, having bean pros.
ttated by a severe attack OF pneu.
monia, and his restoration to health 10
rather problematical. Mr.. Fell will
therefore remain at home until some
made for the conduct OF his business,
and tile fate awaiting his partner has
been determined.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-31

The athletic department OF the
Young Mer's Christian Association
held meeting last night. Victor
Butcher was elected temporary presl
dent aud the othsr officers elected
were as follows: Secretary, William
q. Lawson; treasurer, Frank Harrar.
The following com mittees were APP
pointed: Base Ball-George Foulk,
Charles White and Robert Wier.
Grounds Mahatfy, Herbert
Rice and George Foulk.