davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
NEVIS FROM THE 1RNORIES.
rsPESD.yG REGIMENTAL DRILLS = HOLIDAY
ENTERTAINMENTS.

s~sf1HDNO REOlMENlAl. DhiIh<o = HOLiD"A
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Regimcnal drills wcre suspended during the holiday
Week IN all the organizations VI The I'd brigade except
ne 4'u Regiment Ia tho Marcyavc. armory affairs
were carried on rs usual. on Wednesday night
Sonpany I. 41th Regiment. held an election for
,econd lieutenant. over which Colonel Eddy presided
"oofge &. Eutcler. ex-sergcant in the 18th Regiment
received large majority Of the votes. lie enlisted
" Company II, 18th Regiment. In 1884. and was sue
70 was returned to the ranks at bis own request
lie Was aiterward transferred Company G. rose to
ee sergeant and took his discharge about Two years
ago.
: Second Lieutenant George l.. Bennett. OF Company
y 4Ish Regiment took the oath OF Office on Wcdnes-
DAY night
). The review of the 47th Regiment by Breadier
Ssheral Benjamin r. wlitloek. the state Inspector
kinc Practice, he's been set down after another
uAase for January 10. Then the ma;ksmcn's badges
an an ne presented 10 the men. The regimen, on the
SasiM VIII be formed into TWO bataiiiOns consist
~g VI four companies =. twelve 1lcs -
.ohfany +. Attn Regiment, has issued IL. ialonS
~ New Years reception at the armory Monday
'fon to 3 D. m.
.ompaHy d. 57th Regiment has obtnincd oil
o. u'ng Of Captain chnstoHel which will be unveiled
:, oohpany e. 18th Regiment Captain William
ahod. Win hold Its annual dinner at the 81 George
.'o'ei On January 20. The Committee Of Arrange
''S consists OF Pr1vates 5. ]. schenck, ". ii.
''ehcs and William II. Blakc, jr.
captain Charles II. Lnsconib OF Company X, 18Th
enent has bccn Invited 10 drill the commits
""oers Of the regiment ut their annual ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
THE NEW PASTOR OF IN OLD CHURCH.

TIE REV. SAMUEL. A. ELIOT TO PREACH IN THE
UNITARIAN CHURCH OF THE SAVIOUR.
The Rev. Samuel A. Eliot will practically begin his
passionate in the First Unitarian Church Of the Saviour
today when he will appear for the first time In It's
pulpit. His acceptance of the pulpit offered to him
10y unanimous vote Of the society IS provisional ono
and dependent upon the sentiment entertained by the
church after the members have heard him preach Tor
Two SUNDAYS Blu; he has resigned from his pastoratc
OF Unity Unitarian Church I'm Denver, Cl, ard every
thing points to the probability Of his becoming pastor
of the Brooklyn church. Mr.. Eliot will come East
after an experience of several years in the Far West
He is son OF Dr. Charles William Eliot president OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
TAIL end
BENEFIT SALE OF
LADIES' FINE GARMENTS.

70 end d nc ~ imported
from $500 ::ssM
NJ jacket Ak gh
RON
surprises
zee Mss s .ss %s n s Cd Ign
rr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
GIANT JANUARYI
SALE OF STOCKINGS
and GENqLHMEN'S SOZ.

,.n,rs ra.et @ line Is
raiy C
o.en blue end
xliS
rTGd nNok, pair
10 St
plain
Woo soS with Front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
Wf{F5(E575 1S sii
REMEMBER
TUESDAY! OPENING
OF THE GIANT
JANUARY BENEFIT SALES.

No skmpng
material No od finish beted Emphaicaly every
lines the department.
Duplicating broken lines is the observation-disclosures therefore, who
watch for this yearly respond quickly justly advantage!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
THE GIANT JANUARY
BENEFIT Sale MEMS and
BOYS DRESS SHIRTS!

@
grade
taivUt Nnd
,rhotn mt
in
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-10
Pennsylvania People! Benefited.
Mrs. Carrie Roufon Gained In FLESH
.ffoa osibs. 80 1871 lie by the .nse or.
a Simple Remedy.
niEN AND WOMEN INTERESTED.

tits astonishing, said one OF our
phlslclnns the other evening, how
many OF the ordinary diseases people
suffer from come from the one cause
-.exeoss OF uric acid In the blood. To
clecover medicine that would dis.
splve This acid has puzzled thousands
oI the best mon OF the medical pro.
iession, until DR.. David Kennedy, Of
hohuout N. y, produced what ls
known the world over ns DR.. Kenpe.
uys Favorite Remedy. The great
value we place In Favorlte Rem.
cay comes from the fact that 1t Ia the
only medicine that will effeotually
dissolve this acid. thus curing rhen.
matism. dyspepsia. kidney. liver and
urinary troubles and the sicknesses
women suffer from, These and many
more troubles all come from the one
cause, as snld before, this dea In deal.
Ing uric aeld."
Perhaps there has been no one Der
son In Wyoming Co., Pa, that has
suffered more than Mrs. Carrie Bou
ION. Formerly OF Scottsville, but now
81 harvey's Lake, Luzern county. Mrs.
pouton, IN relating her restoration to
nealth, saidi From q girl I suffered
from female trouble or weakness no.
culiar to my sex. Several physlcians
prescribed for me but found no re-.
IieI. was reduced In fiesh down to
o. pounds, By accident heard OF DR.,
henneuy's Favorite remedy and deter.
tn,neu 70 Try II and to my great Joy !
began to REQ lie that / had found q
medicine that was doing me good I
think had used five bottles when /
found that j weighed 1919, pounds and
was better In health than ever was
before
inquiry among Mrs. Bouton's neigh.
bors shows that she states nothing
put the facts In regard TO her case,
MANY other Instances OF the kind are
widely talked Of In Scottsville. Tunk.
hammock, Wilkesbarre, and other
places where DR.. Kennedy's Favorite
kemedy has effected many cures after
physlcians had given up hope.
but, says one of our prominent
druggists, "Favorite remedy Is equal
" eillcaeious In other diseases, as
iaiks with people have sold fovolte
hemedy to affirm, To my knowledge
right In our own town Favorite Rem
edy has cured people suffering from
rheumatism, dyspepsia, kidney, liver
and urinary troubles"
=, oincc the publication In one OF New
! ork,s medical journals of the cnse of
MT y. l.. Tayor, of East Nassau, N. Y.
Or. kennedy's Favorite Romedy has
Deen Increasing In sale. Mr.. rayer
hod suffered for fifteen years with In.
rheumatism. His case
was practically abandoned by his ply.
elcians Favorite Remedy was brought
10 his notice and In less than three
months after Its use he was we'll
man. WV"
In commencing ofthls case DR.. ".
u. Morse. OF New York City, says
\; 4 no great good In Favorlte Remedy |
uric acid. In cases OF dyspepsia, ecze. |
ma. scrofula or any urinary dlsease I |
nave mover known 1t to fail, when tax
,n according to directions, Dr. Ken.
nedys Favoiite Remedy is not only |
ised by physicians now but can be |
ouhu on sale by every medicine deal.
VI -Wilkesbarre pa. Times.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-10
THIRD EDITION,


Hon. Thomas +. Bayard was ten.
&eiei q farewell dinner by tine Young
None Democratic Club last night in
tho Eden Hall. which had been hand.
&umely decorated with flowers and
DQttod plants. G. y. Montgomery
pftsided and acted as toastmaster.
After fine menu had been partaken
Of AIT. Montgomery int oduced Mr..
Bnyard, who spoke for thirty minutes.
Mr.. bnyard said he had never been
- little OF party man la one sense
Is he was at that moment, and in
another sense was never SO much OF a
party man as ha IL now.
In the first sense he was going
abroad as an American to represent
tho interests OF this great nation.
= ince i have accepted the Office |
now hold. continued the speaker. Il
have had no party friends and hold no
party allegiance. This is not entirely
new ground to me, and In this sense /
uayer was go little OF party man as
am nov. For peace at home. for peace
with honor abroad. Tor that domestic
{raHquility and morality that cannot
- separated from honesty-for these
roa1ons believe he Democratic or
RAhlzation constitutes the lest hole
o. the American people, and In that
Hphse WAS Fever so much OF q Demo-
ctet as sm now; and / shall leave
This country with anxiety that all will
go well In the land that love. There
are Issues, two of which | will SPEAK
Of, briefly because they are the imtne.
diate issues before the people. The
nrst OF these Ia honest money! sta.
bic standard anG unit OF value.
The second OF these Issues is taxa.
tlop. There must be Just and eaunl
laws OF tax to !indera p pliar forms
81 government. Sound money is
necessary to our political health and
next to that comes Just aud equal
taxation. 10 take from its honest
owner penny that is not needed for
the expenses Of the govegnment eco.
nomlcally administered is robbery
Unjust taxation creates noble dlscon.
tent. as Burke once said.
governor Reynolds responded to the
tonst, THE State OF Delaware"
Senator Gray responded to Our
Democratic Federal Government" and
came In for his share of tho applause.
Lewis G. Vandegrift responded to
The Influence OF tho Lawyer in
Politics."
The last toast was ''rhe Young Mems
Democratic Club and was responded
70 by Willard salisbury.
1t was early IN The morning when
the affair ended and tho rarawells
were saitl.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-10

At 7.S0 p. m. tomorrow, Thursday
evening. Rev. T. Dewitt TalmaRe will adj.
dress the citizens OF Wilmington, In tile
streets. Eighth and Washington, from
The front steps of the West Presbyte.
xian Church. He kindly consented to
speak there at tho earnest request Of
4es. A. N. keigwin, pastor, Who'll do
sires the people OF Wilmington to bc
Gratliied IN seeing aud hearing the
greatest living Christian orator of 1.-THE
age and public speaker OF world.
Wide lame whose sayings are read by
nse millions OF people every week.
AT the conclusion OF his out door
speech Or. Talmago will participate
inside the church. in thu ordination
esrvices OF Albert Il. Keigwin and
chandler A. Oakdes, two of our VIII
minRton boys WHO are uembors
west Presbyterian Church. They were
intimate friends with ijr. Taliuays'.
son III Union Theological Seminary Of
New York.
The doctor will preach the ordina.
fion sermon. Rev. William L. Swnrtz
Will preside and PROFOUND tho cousti-
tutionnl questions. Rev. A. \. Keigwln
viii ofler The ordination prayer. Rev.
w. A. Logan OF Princess Ann, Nil,
VIII give The charge to tho newly or
gnined ministers. Revs. George L.
Thompson, William ". Taylor and ].
4 Nallandlgham, DID,, l.. l.. D., vii
participate.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-10

~ 80
DIED.
Sunday, May eth, Samuel
=, Morrison, In the b4th year of his ago.
Funeral services Mt Kingswood NJ e.
chapel, on Thursday. 18th Inst. ut i
copy. f''e
McGowAN--ln New Castle hundred on
Mhy I, 1873. Ada Ann. daughter OF Ghas
Mnu hobie Net owan, aged 20 years.
Relatlves aud friends arc invited To
attend the funeral, from tho resiience Of
o. her parents. on Thursday mornlnu.
Mny lltli. ut 10 O'Clock. Services ut the
house. lntcrment at luverview cemetery.
foSTL s In this city, OFT the 9th lust.
Jos. Postles, aged So years.
Relatives aud friends arc respectfully
Invited TO attend tile funeral from his
ltte Residence. 1910 Liberia street. on
sunday. the i4th inst, To proceed 10
lel A. NJ. L. Church. lntcrnent at st.
Peters Cemetery.
this city. on May 10th,
isoS. Simon S. Hilyard. aged co years.
hointives and friends are invited to at
,ehu MS funeral IRON his late residence
no. W. Lombard street, on saturday after
noon ut s.So o'clock. Services at the
bra"dywtne Cemetery.
this city. on NAV nth 1so8
anna krauspc 8gr d % years
hcihtlNes and friends are invited to Mt :
tenu her Funeral from tile residence OF
ner father julius A.krau pc, No,lI5 West
Slntn street on Thursday afternoon at 2
tory.
Hs S.-On tie morning OF the 9Th
ms, In Phil drlphla. VIM. Penn Evans,
~ tue 4Srd year. of his age.
AiES; In this citv. on the 9th Inst,
'aito r. Wat s. age 80 yearp. -
Ii nnLoW LA this city. on the 9Th Inst.
warren T., tnfuut son of Charles I, and
IlhIie Barlow aged months and two
CARPfN TER. In this CIV. on tho Hrd
inst. Ida V. Carpenter, daughter II
james aud Lydia 4. Carpenter.
GlLk kY.-on May I'd. Martha, daurb.
ter OF Joseph X. and Martha Gilkey
ng 10 years.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-10
EIFTH EDITION.



The funeral Of John II. Forrest took
place Yesterday afternoon from hii
and Sas liz largest ana e eysr sssI
In East Wilmington. The remsint
were laid Ia handsome black cloth
covered, metallic lined casket. and
looked remarkably natural. Tbe
noral tributes, which were beautiful
were made by Mrs wingert No. 7os
King street. and consisted OF "yacant
chair" from William Forrest, the
father OF the deceased, the gates
njar,' from his brother, a handsoma
pillow from his wife, wreath of WINK
flowers from the children, and an
abundance OF cut flowers.
The religious services at the house
were conducted by the Revs. Mossrs.
Dulaney and White, and at the close
the funeral proceeded to the Old
Swedes Church. where the Episcopal
form OF burial was conducted by Rec.
tor Dunlap. The ancient ediiice was
crowded, and many ware unable to
even get inside the building. Excel
lent music was furnished by 0 selected
choir, and when the services concluded
the remains were consigned to m other
earth When the funeral left tho
house there was line OF carriages
numbering nearly fifty. while many
persons walked.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-10
Joseph postics Drud.

Joseph Postles, who was stricken
with paralysis al the home OF his step
daughter at Taylor and Wilson streets
on Monday, died there yesterday
The deoeased was one OF ths most
prominent coiored citizens OF this
city. For many years he was engaged
10 the coal business. having a yard at
thirteenth and Liberia streets. Ho
carried on a good business, supplying
many OF the colored families through
out the city with coul. Socially. Inc
deceased was gentleman and has
many friends. principally those who
resided In his neighborhuod
lie took an actlve part In church
work.. having boon connected with
Bethel Church for many years. Ha
was also an officer IN the Sunday
school.
Mr., Postles was'in the 55th year of his
age; He was born ut Canterbury, now
Viola, Kent county. Del. and at the aga
OF ~ came to this city. lie married.
Miss Wilhelmina ShoGkley, who died
about three years ago. A fow years
ago he married Mrs. Mercer who sur.
wives him, as also does large family
by hls first wife.
The funerel will be held from HIS
late home. No. 1910 Liberia street. Sun.
day afternoon. Service Will be held In
Bethel Church and lnterment ut ST,
Peters Cemetery
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-10

NEw CAsTLEy May 10. City Council
met last evening as COMMITTEES Of
the whole, to receive the assessment
completed by Assessor McGonigle. It
was decided to raise $4,000 for school
anu $4,000 for city purposes. special
meeting will probably be called in n
low days to turn the assessment oyer
TO Council proper. after which Coliec.
"A A''
Miss Gertle Kurtz was surprised at
her home on Orange street. last even.
Ing by number OF her friends. A very
pleasant evening was spent In past.
time. and lumber OF vocal and lnstru-
mental selections were rendered.
Among those present were Misses
Lizzie HOFFMAN,, Reba Saunders. j en-.
ME Saunders, Beatrice Coifman, Car
rio Downey, Laura Truss, Anna Elem.
Ing. Cecilia Weggenmann, Julia lin.
die, Clara Blackburn, William Hof.
mann, Arthur Murray, Thomas Wise,
j. Milton Davidson, Harry Hushebaok,
and others. Miss Kurtz will leave to.
vania,
The schooner Hattie p. Simpson.
from Philadelphia for Portsm outh, il
aground In the Delaware bay at Dan
Baker shoal. The tug lvsnhoe with a
hawsar- to the schoouer's wheel, IL
alongside
Rev. I. g. Littell OF Wilmington, as
sisted In tho services at Emmanuel P.
Z. Church last evening.
Hiram X. Borle Of this city, attended
the dinner given to Ambassador
Thomas +, BayGrd. In Eden Hall, wi.
mlngton, last svenlng.
Mrs. John W, Mitchell OF Stanton, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Banks, on
Union street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-10

William T. Gray, lIneman in the
employ Of the telephone company.
was severity burned by touching n live
wire on Monday night. Mr.. Gray was
repairing wire on pole ut Second
anu [ nlOn streets. and whlla Mt this
work no touched covered wire,
which he thought was insulated,
burning his left hand badly and
brIsing his body considerable. A
companion with considerably difficulty
pulled the telephone wire which he
wns holding IN his right hand, from
his grasp, thua saving his life, Dr.
Shortlidge Is attending him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-10
~4t~ -
Dots.

John Turner ami family, o: this
city. have been visiting the family OF
jacob Guthrie. OF West Pikeland, for
Few days past.
The Diamond State Ice Company
Yesterday laid on several OF theil
coopers.
James Sicily, Frank Mccall and
FRANK Mullin, of the Warren Athletlc
Club, will go to Washington on Satur.
day and take part In the athletic en-.
tertainment OF the Columbia Club.
The Wesley Choir festival will con.
tinue this evening and to.morrow
evening in the basement of the
church. Admission free.
Goxe's Ice cream wholesale and re.
iaii. ). u, corner of Third and Van
Buren streets. All tlavprs made In sea.
son and served in neat manner.
Who will take the bonds OF the
pluckers that are being prepared to
lasten on the public, In the shane OF
the thirty millions. for the benefit OF
the Reading Company
Bishop Coleman confirmed five p,r.
son at st. bllclIael's Mission last night.
Rev. A. !. DUPONT Coleman ana i:sv
Charles a. Hayden of Claynont IA.
sisted the Bishop. whose text was
from st. James. 12s. We
Meat Inspector George Adele went
on auty this morning. and Inspected
all the meat in the street and market
house, lie reported that everything
looked all right this morning with one
or two exceptions. The penalty for
offering Tor sale monkey veal or dis.
eased meat OF any kind is forfeiture Of
same and fine of IS or $40 for each
ana every ollense. We hope our in.
sspector who will draw $1,000 In salary
from tho city treasury. will stir the
butchers up every week.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-10

The following deaths vera recorded
at Registrar Colquhoun's ofIloo yes.
terdny:
Galloway,-0n May Z. at No. 900
Jefferson strcet, John w. Galloway.
aged u years. +.
Iwelfel. -on May 7. ut northwest
corner Fourth and 1atnall streets.
Caroline Zweifel. aged ~ years. T.
Cerchls. On May y. at No. 614 Scott
street Caroline Cechrls, aged Is
Morrison.-On May I. at No. l1ls
branuywine street. Samuel G. Morri.
son, aged 50 years. b.
Wales.-On May O. at No. 1916 Tat.
nall street. Caleb L. Wales, aged 50
years. a.
:, hrauspe. On May :. at No. lis West
Ninth street Anna Krauspe, aged Sd
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-10

That a contamination and foreign ale.
ment in the blood. developed by indiQes.
ton, 8 the caus- OF rheumatism. Thf.
settles upon the sensitive sub-cutaneous
covertng OF the muscles and ligainents OF
me joints causing constant and shifting
eha'ky deposit which PRODUCES stiffness
and dis,ortion OF the joints. No fact,
which experience has demonstrated IN
regard to liostetter's Stomach Bittcrs, has
81 onget evidence TO support than this.
sive uses checks the formidable ind atTp-
.lous disease. nor l. IL less positively es-
,aol'shed that IL Is preferable to the pol
sous often use TO arrest IL. since the
medicina contains only salutary ingrodl-
iitlai levers. constipation, Dyspepsia,
kidney and bladder ailments, debility and
othtr disorders. See that you get the
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-10
The I.nst Sud Riin.

The funeral of Mrs. Caroline ZyIfel
look place yesterday afternoon from
the residence of hor husband, Johr
Awifel, Fourth and Tatnall streets
and was attended by large humble,
o. her relatives and friends. The
moral tributes whre handsome. and
consisted OF q large pillow, cross
sigkel, etc. They were made by Mrs,
Wlngert. No. 70S King street. : Reiig-
ione services were conducted at The
hous9. ard when taey concluded the
funeral proceeded to Rlvervlow Gene
Terry, where the intermont was made.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-10

AZ TIE Municipal Court this morn.
Ing, William Mel ushiin. #Chnr.ea
Cole and William Reed were each
lined 5 and costs Tor drunkenness
Samuel Brooks aGd Edward I.oags0n
were each lined 81 AMI costs, and
Charles Fountain So and cost for The
same ofleAse. Samuel Berry, co!ored.
wa. charged wi h assault ana battery
py his wife, but asked that the case
be dismissed This va done on pay
ment OF the cost. The casn OF Alice
fucker for violating u health ordl-
nance was continued.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-10

Prof. Stauter returned from an up.
expectedly protracted visit to friends
In Ohio. to our city, and Is now pre-.
pairing to push the Burlington treat.
ment OF inebriates. A charter was
procured at tho late session OF our
Legislature, and a meeting will be
held In few days for the purpose of
organizing and electlng officers.
Judge Ball, John L. Dickey, Patrick
Neary and Others are interested in
promoting tho enterprise. We wish
tlat they may cure every inebrlate,
ana tho necessity of sentencing men
70 lail for drunkenness will be
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-10

Vice President Adlal L. Stevenson
has been Invited to attend the Ascen,
sion Day. Thursday evening, colebru.
lion OF st. Johns Commandery.
knights Templars which will be held
IN tho Opera House on that day. II the
vice PRESIDENT arrives lie Will make an
aauress. Distrlet-Attorney Graham,
OF Philadelphia. will be the orator az
tho evening. and a select orchestra will
DO In attendance. Beside Instrument
music there will be vocal solectinna
aud recitations. The members of tina
mmandery will wear full uniforms
and will occupy seats.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-10
Max EpilraiI1l,
4. Y.CI0tlilg House

EOU,VE been thinking
I aboutgettlnga Spring
Suit. Haven't de,
eided whether you would
leave your order with the
tailor or buy one of the
clothier. You've had suits
made o-order, some misfits,
too. Never bought a ready
made suit, wouldn't know
one if you saw it, perhaps,
cloth, lining, sewing are the
same as a made-to, measure
suit. The style that's often
lar IN advance Of the tailor.
Our tables are crowded with
Spring goods. You will be
surprised when you sec the
assortment.
Riverside Worsted Suits.
Slo' equal to any 1913 Gus.
tom suit.
Unfinished Worsted Suits.
SIP; better than any $40
made-to. order suit.
Clay Diagonal Suits, sl2,
80, SIS; about half the
tailor's price.
Homesprms, Cassimeres,
Serges, IS to S22.
Store open every evening
unil 8 o'clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-10

The following transfers OF real es.
tate were recorded at the Engineering
and Surveying Department this morn.
Ing:
Howard j.. Vernon and Nellie. his
wifs. to Charles Zymmy. property on
the easterly side OF Cedar street, south
Of Maryland avenue.
Christiana River Improvement Com.
pany, to Howard L. Vernon. property
on the easterly, sidesof Cedar street,
south OF Maryland avenue.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-10

Edward Cartwright OF Washington
and Tony Stannard OF this city will
Heet In the pugllistic ring again, The
night will come off about June / and
VIII take place either In Maryland or
Virginia, Stannard and his hackers
went to Washington on Thursday las
anu covered Cartwrlght's forfeit OF
500 to light for S500 stake and a
nurse OF about $500, to a finish and
with skln-tigift gloves. After, the
light Stannard will go west where he
VIII meet his old hacker Thomas Kline.
Cartwright is the same man who was
defeated by tho Wilmington lighter
two weeks ago.