davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-08-26
LYON TOWNSHIP.

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Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-08-26
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
DICKINSON COUNTY, KANSAS.
STATE OF KANSAS,
Dickinson County,

Notice hereby given that the following described lands
and town lots situated in the county Of Dickinson,
and state of Kansas or so much thereof as may be
necessary for that purpose will on
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-08-26

All of bks 3 5; Its 10 Il Is ISL 1890 % %
"a bk {; Its 1s34 5 undivided hf(87sg10) II IL
10 "A Is IS II Is 10 20 bk s. Its | 234567sQl0 Blk
TO- Its II IL Is 10 20 bk 49, Its II IL II bk A. Its
4567s9 10 II l2 10 "A Is 10 II IL 10 20 bk Isl Its
23456lO II IL 10 "A Is Is II Is 10 20 bk 10; It's 6
1890 II II 10 bk II; It's . 10 bk ls Its ii IL bk
49, Its l234567 IL 10 "A Is 10 II IS "A Is % bk 81:
Its iS IA Il 10 II Is " 70 81 q % "a bk ~ It's
31llsi7 IS blk 81 Its | 2 3 4 bk "a It's 10 20 biz
%; Its "a Is bk 20; Its | 2S4567s 9lOllI2I4l5
Is II Is 10 20 a bk 81 Its II 10 20 bk 49, Its is
II Is 10 20 bk 90 Its 1886 II l2 i3 "a bk co. lts
"A Is 10 II Is 10 20 bk 81 Its 10 Is IS
bk q; Its IL Is 10 % bk g.
Fsirview Second Addition.
Its 10 10 70 bk 80; Its 10 Is bk ~.
concluded on page 81
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-08-26
MANCn ESTER.

Lots l23Js block t. lots blk q lots Blk
g. lots rs 10 II 10 IA 10 blk A. lots 10 II 10 20 q ~
q "A Blk 5; lots 8 Blk g. lots II II Blk 10; lots
IS II Is blk III lots 467Solb Is u Is Blk u;
lots 1 234 12 blk 10; lots II IL blk IA; lots T 8
biz IL; lots . 10 Blk 10; lots SO 10 blk Il; lots 2
3 i61 Blk Is; lot BIZ 49, lots 1873 10 10 Blk 70;
lots 10 II IL bk 81; lot bk "A; lots l2 u Is
blk rs; lots | 2 II IL Blk ~; lots 10 10 Blk ~.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-26
i PULLED OFF A THUMB. j
n =
A Thirteen Year Old Boy Severely Injured
at st. Georges.

Henry Yonker, q thirteen year old boy
residing at st, Georges, met with painful
accident yesterday. Thelittls fellow paid
visit to his uncle. William H: Schultz.
The family attended the Thanksgiving
services and the lad remained Of home.
While the services were In progress mes.
senger came to tho church and whispered
to Mr.. Schultz and also to Dr. Dc Witt.
Both gentlemen Immediately left the
church,
Henry has been accustomed to lead the
driving horse from the stable to the water
trough Yesterday morning he did tho
same thing. His way of leading the horse
~ to wrap the end Of the halter around his
thumb. From some unacoonntable cause
the horse became frightened and started
on a Lively run down the lane. From the
lane to the public road he continued to
run.
Mr.. Stuckert was coming from town and
was Mortified to see the horse running,
while from the end OF the halter dragged
the lad. Mr. Stuckert stopped the horse
and carried the boy who was unconscious
back to the house.
AS soon as DR.. De Witt arrived he found
that the boy was severely injured about
the body.
The thumb was trightfuly injured. The
end was completely dragged off TN con-
sultation with another physician DR.. Dc.
Witt decided that amputaton at the sec
ond Joint was necessary. The boy was
removed TO his home by Deputy Marshal
Clark :
The lad g body was covered with bruises
and he could not bear to be touched, es-
pectally about tho arm. When Mrs.
Yonker who was attending the services in
the church heard Of the accident she
tainted.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-26
FAHS-RODMAN,

A fashionable wedding took place at ST.
Johns Episcopal Church last evening,
when Charles II Fahs and Miss Lillian
Rodman were joined together in marriage.
AT 7,30 o'clock the wedding party entered
the church, to the strains of the wedding
march, played by Mrs. Ellie Kaiser, and
proceeded slowly down the centre aisle of
the church to the chancel. Rev. George G.
Hall, rector of the church, performed the
ceremony. The bride was given away by
her brother, William Rodman. Elwood
G. HILBERT acted AS best man, and Miss
Lillian Price as bridesmaid Tho bride
was attired In cream Lunsdownc. with
pearl anu chiffon trimmings and carried
chrysanthemuns. Tho bridesmaid wore
white organdie over pink silk. After the
ceremony reception was held from 8 to
10 o'clock at the homo of the brides par
ents. The newly married couple left for
the north on their Wedding tour Tho
ushers were William Kirk, Sherbcrt Rice,
Lewis Fell and William Strahorne Many
guests were present from this city, Lin
wood, Chester, Trainers and Philadelphia.
Those who offered congratulations were:
Mr.. and Mas. w B. Rodman, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. FahS, Mr., and Mrs Taylor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rodman, Mr. and
Mrs. Layton, Mr.. and Mis- Sweeney, MIR.
and Mrs. Harry Todd, Mrs. Heck, Miss
Mabel Heck, Mrs. Sallie Sem, Mrs. Harry
Simmons, Walter Hope, MIR. and Mrs.
Hope, Mr.. and Mrs. Hall, of Philadelphia;
Mrs. Maclvaine, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Il.
lcr, Master Hayes Taylor, Miss Ada Mont
gomery, Miss Lille Price, Miss Iva Miller,
Miss Minnie Todd, Miss Reba todmun,
Miss Jennie Lewis, of Chester; Mis-. Anna
Dawson, Miss Mamie Hanna, of Trainers,
Mrs. Mary A. Simpler, Elwood HILBERT,
William Kirk, William Strahorn, Lewis
Fell, Sherbert Rice
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-26
Thanksgiving AFYEaIAlH
Captain Kane AsssuItsd BY Dfsnkss
Rowdy. Ser

In the city court this morning six mon
who were arrested for being drunk yester..
day were fined d and costs each. @
Elias Wood, col0red, was fined % and
costs for. being drunk and disorderly.
Mart Wilson was fined % and costs for q
similar charge
John Wright waived hearing for the
Upper court on the charge Of larceny OF q
lot Of iron tho property Of the Diamond
State Company. He was held In 500 ball.
Jnmes Conahan was charged with as
sault and battery on Captain Thomas A.
Kane. The latter testified hat yesterday
morning Conahan walked into the city
hall to SEQ his father who was locked up at
the time. The captain told him that he
could not sec his father, and that as he
had been drinking himself he had better
go home.
The Captain turned away with his
hands behind his back and struck him in
the eye, making an ugly wound. Then he
tried to strike him again. He choked the
turnkey and 1t was with difficulty that he
was placed In the celG He was fned $50
and costs.
John Il. Scott was arraigned on the
charge Of assault aad battery ON an east
side saloon keeper. He went into his sa-
loon yesterday and used bad language.
When demonstrated with he struck the
saloon keeper. He was fined SO and costs.
Andrew Jackson, colored, was charged
with assault and battery on his common
law wife, Ellen Dougherty. On Wednes-
day night he beat her severely. Last cven-
ing he repeated the dose. Jealousy was
the cause Of the trouble. She had been to
see the gunboat and oyerstaid her time.
She had no supper ready for Andrew
when be came home from work. Then he
assaulted her. The cnse was dismissed.
Tho charge Of dlsorGorly conduct pre-.
ferred against James Conahan by his wife
was dismissed. He made promise to do
better In future
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-26

The debut of Miss Mary DUPONT was
the occasion last evening of u most bril-.
liant German given by Mrs. Lamotte Du.
Pont the debulantes mother to Introduce
her daughter to Wilmington society
The occasion was ono Of those magnil.
cent assembIagos which are nowhere found
In greater perfection than among the old
nrtistocratic families Of this city, who arc
justly famed throughout the world for
their splendid hospitality and their rare
grace and charms as entertainers.
The family mansion Of Mrs. Lamotte
DuPont was brilliantly illuminated and
the halls which We're decorated with vel.
low chry santhcmums palms, forms and
Other tropical plants were 50 grand that
they could not be made more beautiful.
The music for tho dancing was furnish.
cd by the Quaker City Orchestra" of
Philadelphia, the name Of which alone
tells all
The supper was served between the
hours Of ~ and II p. III. and the tables
which were SO arti>ticolly decorated with
American beauty roses and ferns, which
added to the shaded lights and the band
some gowns of tho women, produced q
beautiful effect
The table was onn large Que situated
centrally in tho largo dining room, and
upon the tables centre was u mountain
Of white chrysanthemums
Mrs. Lamutte DUPONT wore q lavender
silk and Miss DUPONT white silk de-
scription Of which needs no mention for
both were vi the most fashionable make.
Those who received were Miss Hazel.
hurst, Miss Powell, Miss Hayes, Miss
Draper, Miss Smith, Miss Cause The in.
viteu guests Were the elite Of Wilmington
society anu tho officers Of the Wilmington
guuboat. There were Two hundred guests
present.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-26

Communication tor this column should
b writtcn on ono aide OF the papsr only and
addressed sour Carl BasksL" 3Epuitl.luAS
Once
CLAYTON-FRAME.

The most fashionable event OF tie season
took place Wednesday evening at $50
o'clock in Forest Presbyterian Church,
Middletown, whom Miss Adella Cam Clay
ton, second daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Clayton, was given in marriage
to Thomas Clayton Frame, Jr., a promi-
nent young lawyer of Dover, Dol
Thu church was profisely decorated with
chrysanthemums of the largest and most
exquisite varieties Hugo punches otsthe
favorites banked the chaucel, grucod the
electr0liers and nodded gaily to the splen-
didly attired guests from every nook and
corner. A tribe after the hour set for the
ceremony the big doors were thrown open
= to admit the bridal party, who approached
he chancel to the old familiar strains of
Mendelssoh wedding march, performed
by Richard Price. First came the ushers,
Francis H, Hoffecker and Leonard IL.
Wales OF Wilmington; Charles Cullen, Of
Georgetown, and Frank II. Pool, OF Mac
DOnough.
The little cousin of the BRIDE Miss Mary
Clayton Williams, Of Middletown, came
next. very charmingly gowned in pink or
Candle and carrying white ch,ysanthe-
sister of the bride, and Miss Frances Cam
o coaasin, followed, wearing pink and white
Costumes, then tho honor maid, Miss Lilly
Clay ton, the youngest sister, gowned in
pink and carrying pink and white chrys-
authenums, Immediately preceded tho
bride, who entered leaning Oh the arm Of
her brother, Clarence l.. Clayton, by whom
she was given away. They were met at
the altar by the groom and his best man,
William Salisbury, Of Dover, and united
IN marriage by the Rev. DR.. Moore, pastor
Of the church. The brides costume of
white satin brocaded was magnlfcently
trimmed with the family laces She wore
for ornament, n family necklace OF pearls
and pearl and diamond brooch, the
groom's gift. Directly after tho ceremony
reception was held at the brides resi-
denCe, at which many prominent society
people were present from al! over the state
Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Supper was served by caterer Of VII.
Mington.
The gifts received were numerous and
costly. Several checks and deed of u
house were noticed among others Mr.. and
Mrs. Frame, with the bridal party, and a
4. number of friends, left In a special train
for Wilmington, md will visit Il number
Of tho New England cities, after which
they will be at home to their friends In
Dover.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-26
In the Schools and at Bishopstead.

The officers of the U. $. s. Wilmington,
accompanied by several members Of the
Board of Education and Col. Robert
Mitchell Floyd On Wednesday, visited tho
High School, Howard School, schools Nos.
To- 70 and 0, Col Floyd makinD eight ad-
uressa3
At o'clock in the afternoon Bishop
Coleman ,endered tho officers OF the boat
a reception at Btshopstead.
IL was an informal affair, no invitations
being Issued. A number of he distin-
guished guests were present and it was
enc If the most enjoyable events that has
occurred since tho Wilmington arrived
hera. The officers were ut BishopsJead
about an hour and they were delighted
with the bishops picturesque home and
the pretty Chapel Of the Good Shepherd
adjoining It.
Among those present Mt the reception
We're: Former Ambassador Thomas f.
Bayard, Commander Todd aud staff, Sen
ator and Mrs. George Gray, ex-senator
Anthony Higgins, Chief Justice and Mrs
G. B. Lore, Judge William II. Boyno
Judge Edward G. Bradford, Judge William
G. Spruance General James II. Wilsou.
ex'Jndge David II. Marvel, George w.
Vernon, Archdencon and Mrs. George G.
Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. William Lawton, Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin II. Morrison, Miss Eliza
beth Carlisle, Levi A. Bersolette, Charles
Baird.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-26

Visitors were no. admitted to the gun
boat Wilmington to-day This Afternoon
tho officers are giving reception to their
friends and preparation was made during
the morning, The regular visiting hours
vii, he resumed to- morrow.
The Delaware Field Club has rendered
tho officers Of the gunboat Wilmington he
uso Of their spacious grounds at Elsmere
All the officers Of tho vessel ride bicycles,
and have their machines aboard the ship.
Yesterday morning several of tho officers
rode out to Elsmero and played u si,nrt
game Of golf.
A box Of books was received aboard the
boat yesterday afternoon. The volumes
were donated by Colonel William B. Nor.
ton. Seymour Pre-, ton, Potter a. Com.
pany, Alfred ID. Peoples, Antonio DeSoto,
II, B. McNair, Merr,s Taylor. Frank
Hesler, William Wilson, ]r., Mrs A. ID.
Warner Mrs j p. Wu,rs Mrs William
il. Hill, Miss Sis,on, Miss Lncy Cameron,
Miss Geneva V. Wolcolt, and the Misses
Wales
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-26
DEATHS.

CROUCH-On November %, 1897, Agnes
M, daughter of the late John and
Catharino Crouch, aged II y.alrs
Relatives ana friends of he family arc
respectfully invited to attend tho funeral
services at Union Chapel at Marshallton,
Del, on Friday afternoon ut 2. 80 o'clock
lnIcrincnt at Union Cemetery,
WALKER-On November %, 1897, Hum.
lion W Walker, in his 25th year.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend tho funeral from the residence of
hi, father William w Walker. No 1910
West Eighth street, on Friday, 26yA III ST.,
al Up. Ill.
COLLINS-On November 25. 1897; John
NJ Collins, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to mt.
tend the funeral OH Saturday morning
Services at his late home, near Rel Lion
Dol, at . o'clock, u. III. Intermeut fat
GIcnwood Cemetery, Smyrna
TURK-ln this city, on the 18th instant,
Arthur Turk, aged Sugars.
Relatives and friends, also Stevenson
Leather Company and employees arc re-
specially invited to attend he funeral on
Sunday afternoon, Al o'clock, from his
late residence, no. 22j Eighth avenue. In
terlncnt at Riverview Cemetery
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-26

In Superior Court this morning the
case of Harry Emmons vs.. Home Insur-
anco Company was argued and il plea
ordered stricken from the Information.
Anthony Higgins appeared for the plain.
Tiff and Lovl e. Bird for the defendant.
The caso Of Joseph Il. Livosey VS.. Norris
Wilson's Administrator, an action on
promisory note amounting TO s400, was
noon
The case of Michael Breger VS.. Patrick
Fahoy was eierred 10 referees John Pyle,
Thomas Reardun and I. j. Lawson for
SeLlIempnl.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-26

supper, which was ssryed In the church
basemsnt The prods6ds VIII 20 10 The
improvement fund. =
4 supper was given in Union church In
thsevenlng.
THEY SACRIFICE THEIR LABOR AND MONEY.
On Thanksgiving Day the President Of
the Peoples Mission, with two assistants,
was cooking, and seven big-hearted Mis-
sionary women were supplying the tables
In the large dining hall which was filled
again and again, and tho announced free
breakfast, which began at 8 o'clock a. m,
peared joyous and our reporter believes
from two visits, that noNpoor person who
applied for a meal was refused. Those
people can be trusted with all the provis.
Ions, bedding and furniture they can use
for the poor and needy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-26
.IIHQuAs VISIT TO Usage.


Minqua tribe, No. 8, Imp. o. R. NJ. paid
q fraternal visit to Usage tribe, No. 113, Of
Philadelphia, on Wednesday evening. The
dele gates numbering It's arrived in Phila-
dslphia ut 7.40 o'clock, where they were
met by a committee Of Usage tribe and
band. Then with Joseph DockstaGer, the
Indian who was at Shellpot park this sum.
amer, at Its head, tho procession started for
the wigwam at Broad aud Federal streets,
where they wore entertained. The adop.
tion of pale face and a few features of
the primitive Red man as interpreted by
Joseph Dookstader, were the features Of
the evening
After short talk by Thomas Dorolley-
the great sxempllfler of Pennsylvania they
were invited into the Banquet hall where
q turkey supper awaited them. 1t was
then that the speechmaking Of tho even.
ins's entertainment was begun.
Tho great chiefs Of both Delaware and
Pennsylvania reservations responding.
Two nickel plated tomahawks were
presented with fitting speech by Mlnqua
Tribe to Usage, after which tho Red Men
departed for Wilmington. arriving at g. 10
O'Clock. very sleepy crowd, but voting
Usage as good entertainers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-26
Anti Saloon League.

a meeting Of the various clergy men in
our city will be held in tho Board of Trade
rooms No. 800 Market street, on Saturday
evening, for the purpose of organizing an
Anti Saloon League. Members Of church
are also invited. Rev. John D. G. Hanna
Of Union NJ. +. Church, is engineering the
movement, and there Is no such word rs
fail in his vocabulary, II SUCCESS can be
made possible. His Lieutenants are Geo.
w. Todd John France, Jabez Hodson and
Ezra Tinker, who ara as earnest fighters
in moral battles as were the Spartans de-
tenders of the pass at Thermopaea some
thousands of wears ago.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-26

| On account of the very warm
weather of October and early
November manufacturers accu-
mulated large stocks of gar
ments; we shave succeeded in
securing many numbers at
much less than regular prices.
Bear in mind these garments
are new and frst.class in every
respect. Any OF the following
are worthy your consideration:
A hanlsomeJacket CT Boucle
or Kersey at "a. Regular price
$500.
A full silk lined Boucle
Jacket at s. from 500.
Two styles Of kersey and
Cheviot Jackets, three.fourths
silk lined, at $500. Regular
price, $50.
Strap-seamed Kersey Jack
cts III black, navy and green,
full lined, with sRoman.strjpe
ai:k at $40. Regular price So.
Another handsome line, shield
front strap seams, high collar
Kersey Jacket, full lined with
Roman striped silk at SIP.
Regular p'ice SIS.
Our sale OF fancy Novelties
still continues.
25c quality now l9c.
soc quality now 59c.
We have closed out from
manufacturer several lines Of
Ladies' Mackintoshes Navy,
black and Covert colors,in both
double and the new Washing
tn cape. We have made this
entire line s4.75. They cannot
be duplicated anywhere under
Sc. 1t i: I'd time now TO
buy for ~,...o.Aaa.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-26
Captain Gray in Town.

iiCaptain Gray, Of the steamer John A.
Warner, with his wife and family spent
Thanksgiving Day with tile family Of Mr..
Ramsberger Of Fourteenth and King SITS
During the afternoon Captain Gray called
on his old friend Stansbury Murray, Jr.
They talked Of the recent deaths of Joshua
Taggtrt and Henry Reed who were In the
steamboat business with them years ago.
The Warner this year will spend the whit
Ell at Kaighn's Point 1t will be the first
winter in twenty years the Warner has
not passed here.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-26
TREE FOR POOR CHILDREN.
Efforts Being nade to Have Christmas
Tree In the City Hall.

1t is probable that there will be erected
monster public Christmas tree in the
court room In the City Hall on Christmas
morning for the poor children OF tho city.
Tho proper authorities have gladly given
permission to erect the tree.
The tree Is under the auspices Of the
Sunshine circle of Kings Daughters Of st.
Paurs M. e. Church. The children will
not only be allowed to see the tree, which
will be beautifully trimmed, blu. will be
presented with presents with which II
will DO hung.
There will be dolls, toys, candy and
frui; in abundance enough, 1t Is oped.
TO make tho hearts Of over children
happy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-26

Miss Cause made her debut into the 40.
Gal world at the home Of her parents,
No ll03 Clayton street. The interior
was charmingly decorated; the prevail.
Ing colors being yellow and while chry.
BnnthcmumS. Miss Cause was assisted
IN receiving by Mis- Mary DUPONT, Miss
Rebecca smith, Miss Mabel Canning and
Miss Madeline Draper
They wCrc dressed in white and carried
yellow chrySanthemuns tied with yellow
Ribbons. Tho coming ont was followed by
ntea In tho evening the guests attended
the Bachelors ball.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-26
Wilmingtonlan Arrested.

Joseph Miller who said he belonged in
our city, was arrested in Philadelphia last
evening, on the charge of stabbing WIZ
brown strsets. The Injured man, who had
receiyedn cash In the stomach, was taken
to St. Joseph's Hospital, where 1t was
found that his condition was critical.
Miller was committed to prison by Magls-
trats Keenan, to await the result of Trout
mans injuries. The cause Of the quarrel
has not bssn ascertained, but 1t is believed
tina. it was due to Troutman having cut
Mile. out for dance with n certain fair
young woman whom the latter CHANGED to
know very we'll.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-26

Miss Blanche King, and NJ. De,mhr
Whltelock, formerly of New Castle. were
married at No. 1923 Woodlawn Avenue,
Philadelphia, on Wednesday EVENING"
Miss Hettie Richards Of Symrna Is visit.
ing Bessie Star Of this city.
- Frnpk Carroll and James Georgian at
tended u reception ut Hockessin last oven.
ing.
eMiss Lillian Bennett. Of Elkton is the
guest of Miss Hessie Sharp, of No, sos
Adams street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-26
Two Gases Of Blood Poisoning.

Walter Clarkson, Of Cambridge, Nd,
fell bstweon the bumpers of two freight
cars on Tusday and received what seemed
To be uninportant injuries He visited the
Delaware Hospital yesterday nnd barred
the wounded hand for examination. Dr..
Joyce found that blood poisoning had set
in and that the man was really ina ST..
rious condition. The necessary dressings
were made and there Is some hope that
the mans arm may be saved,
Mrs Ida Dougherty residing at No. 1910
Reed street, Is i'll from blood poisoning,
caused by scratching small pimple on her
check. The side Of her face is now very
much swollen she is under the care Of a
trained nurse.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-26
Closed For the Season.

report Of the trotting TIT Hazeldell
another column. The races closed Tor the
season with good prospects for next sea.
son. There will be greater number of
fast horses in our city next spring han
any past period. All trainers wishing to
loca her" can have the Use of tho track
on applying to Mr.. Stafford, on reasonable
terms,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-26

The Knights Of pythias, uniform rank
No l. held their annual reunion iaat even.
Ing in thuir hall, No. iO3 King street
About 100 persons were present, composed
OF uniform members, wives and Indy
friends. A delightful program WAS rem
derel. Grace Orchestra furnished tho
music, after which refreshments wero
served