davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-11-19

&edtes Der beuti6=amerifaniiben
Seiuobncr unIeres Gpuntp's ieitens
Scamten Die ibnen nur 3anf i6ulbi9
iinb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-11-19

Ser ipra66euanoerte Sannermann
i6ericbt oa8 Wurt rSprin9iusIef0"
in hoosier pber c1odhopper. gSenn
er in gg1rterbu6e na6geidlas
gen D6tte, 10 tuiirbe er gefunoen Da-
ben 0aB hoosier unb clodhopper
8eGciife 1ino, Die NIT einent
5prin9insIelO nihts genein ia
ben. lluIere 3eit iit iebob gu fuertbs
uoQ uuo uuler Jfaum i'm rSolfSblatt"
5u bcI0rdnft ais bnB mir uniertul
uert6en Gpllesen bonn Sanner" nnz
iere 9ienlte ais Spra6leDrer peiDen
fDnuten. 3u Ieiner iueiteren 2lh2=
bil0ung empfeblen mir INN Srieb s
oeutldJ= englii6es uno en9lild)= eeut
Ic9es @Drterbu4 abn's lleberlesrr
II. 9e1ar's oeutIbe @ramatif, lpie
lie in un1erer Dffentliben Sbule be
nubt luirb. Die Si9er iinO in ber
gieii8en Su6banblun9en 5u baben.
Der Banner" bebt beruor 0al
mir nun amerifaniI6e Siireer lini
uno bns g8olfsblatt" oeriube einei
amerifanii6en 8iraer eeeen ben Gil
0eren auf5ubeben. 9iele Iblib
liegt uns fern, aber eernbe neil mi
Siirger eine Saterlanbes i'm
uno Der stbDptinbiir9er nit bem Gin
sebDrenen sleibbere6tiet lit, pppu
ttren mir eeeen bic 8erfiiraune De
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-11-19
Gin Iebtss Mort.

gSen Die 8Dtter ueroer6en uuIlen
ben i9la9en lie crit nit Slinobeit
Ino nit Slinobeit i6eiut Ser Hofiti:
fu8 pont r8anrer" iolpobl ais bel
Collector uu0 iein 9eputD 6ereits &C:
! l6lo9en gu lein, ionit bdtteu lie es
9let6 BON oDrngerein eiugeiebeu BOB
lie III Der be!uuBten Qualifications
9fn9elegenbeit einen grUben Jegler
be9ingen, un0 ben Der Banner" lidJ
10 Oiele Otube giebt 81 beiGrpibti=
gen.
Der 8eutl6e, in ieiner betnnntcn
Ueidei0enbeit, fnnn 3ienlic6 piel
uertrngen NM feinen llnoanf uno
@ingriffe in Ieine Re6te un0 baB Die
PublitatiOn nur III einem en9lilcgen
Slatte erfolate miro BON Den beut-
I6eu 8iir9ern al8 3uriidlebung uno
ais lbn60er llnOanf erocDtet, ben iie
nic9t 10 botb p;rBenen, iunoern bel
9eei0neter 3ett rdbeu per0en.
We repeat that the editor of the
P0kks6LaH has not the welfare of the
Republican party at heart, other
wise he would not attempt to stir
up contention in the party without
lust cause. Does he not know
fullwell that to pursue the course
he is taking will disrupt the party?
"United we stand, divided we
fall. ."-BaNReT.
g8ir lalien Die lteberIebuu8 bea
Ubigen 2ln9It9el0rcies unieres ije6cn
QOueoen bier iotgen:
yg8ir uieoerDolcu, bnB Gem 8e=
botteur be5 g&Dlta6latt" 0d5 &8UGi
ser republitantlc1en &nctei nid)t an
Qer5eu lieat iUnit !Oitr0e er nic1t per
iu0en pDul gtre0tellrI lG1e lln5uirie-
oenbeit III Der 3arttj 81 Iti't-n. Sit
iDm 0euu ujbt betanut, cap bcr H4c9
oen er eiNlbloat, bic GiniQfeit Der
Eartei BciiGr0et3 nGtnigfeit H:adlt
itart, lneirli8fair iubrt 5unl Sail"
2yjr gtau5en DAB NerjeHi8c, net
4er ouf Mtau8el III ieinec cjgeuen
9artei. uno 8eamte aui iDrc 6eD,ec
uno llatertaNim0slun0cn alimertlnm
ma9t, ieiner Hartei bcIitr Olent ol3
Qcrjenigc, Der niQento8 iic6 ourD
Die Yarteipeitl0e feiten ldBt uno Den
3orn Der r8pne" Iiirbteno, blino-
lir08 ibnen III zen 2lb9rmo iol8t, i'll
ben lie oucb Die 45ortei Ielblt Dino6
5ic5eu lUerOen, luenu ben @errcn
Grobt5ie0ern uic0t uuT Die Singer 8ez
t(opIt mir0.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-11-19
PETER DEUMENS,
q SOW4Ne0O Oer,
lDerfititte ser 8anf 9e9euiber.

gJsfprat ellie fyliddrbei'eu uaS psrfertiot uen5
Scube had giaB IN l.5r bgiseu $rsiie BHo HnisI
5ardHtte bag oJeislheg p0ltsu.
lin geHsiglcn 3nipfH9 bitiet
9eterS eHmtus.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-11-19

2tliO elm colonate5 &erOrclDen bn-
ben mir in Den 2(ugen Oes Banner"
begnngen ols mir oeaen bic 4nuoiOaz
tur be8 0rn. .. 8. MtottDep3 Iiir Die
bieiioe 8oitnlciiterIteUe naitirtcn un0
ipir iU((en lpgur Slyul0 Iciii 0aB 0crr
! Wtuttbem3 aus inherent County SUQ.
y9ir ba6eu 0ru. Wtnttbe,u$ Dppunjrt
ipeniQer aus benz bereCQti0tcn @run=
| De bnB in eiuer 0eutlben Stn0t Uie
Sermamn ou0 eiu Der 6eutldeu Spraz
be md6tiger @uitmeiltsr eruaunt
tueroeu Ipute, ais aus 0Cni le0r trifz
tiGen Grunbe, baB 0err WInttGcu5
a(s Stautsienntur bereit3 nit eiuem
2(mte uerIpr0t NOR uno 0aB tnt Safe
Ieiuer Grneunltu9 git 0ielem 5lueIIen
9(mte, CT 9er0tbigt por0en luare auf
oas eritere 81 reli9niren. QitIea
bate cine Spe5tdluo0l int gan5eu
aus Gn8cona0e, 5rant(In uno ct.
Quui8 Guuntp beItcGeu0en Senat56c=
sirf beOin9t uuo Den &ilr9crn cine
unn6tbige 2(uslnge iiir 9&abluufDiten
uufaeDalIt bic mebrere tduienb GUI-
lnr3 6etragen bate. 3uoem ,Uu-
BEL Dem 0amai5 berri6enoen 3er-
lpilrIniB III Der repIblitaEii3cn &ar=
tel ppn ct. Qoui3 0ountD Die Ni0lz
lidteit gor ni1t nu38ei0l01en, Dos
ein 9entufrat an SteIle be3 Merrn
Matt1eius 9eiuaBlt >por0en lpare.
llnIer um 0a8 Q8UG( Der &artei 10
1cbr beiDroter 8nnncrnann fanu Dierz
aus erleDen, baB mir ni:4t nur Den
8ilrgern 0e8 gan5cn 9iltrift3 I'M 9(lz
oemcinen uno 0ermann I'M SelOnOez
rem, Ipn0ern audi unIerer republt~
fanil6en Yortei ben 9rOBten GicnIt
e1tuieIen hnbcr fiir ben un3 aQleit8
2(nerfenuuug 81 tBetl iUur0e, nit
9(u&nnbme upu etlichen politilben
| 0rabt5iebern 6enen 0a5 98Uhl Der
Hnrtei Ne6enIa0e un0 bic Gmoluz
mente eiuer fetten Gifice 0ouptIacbe
lit.
gSir baben in unlerent Uorgerge-
6enben 9trtitel oarauf biugetuieien,
baB Ielblt in iolCbeu Counties, Die
eine per9dltniBmdBi9 iegr 9erinae
beutI6e GiniuUbner5abl ba6eu, Die
8eamtcn mebr 9iidiicgt uno 2(htung
ben 0eutI6en gegenii6er 3eigen, nls
uuIcre 6erren GQis uno goniprter,
oenn in nanbaft gema6teA oeutIdJer
3eitun9en iuur0e Die r9toti5 an Sreu.
er5ogler" ais q II 5 g publi5irt
Sn Ieiner gSeltpeisbeit betnupte
: Der 8nnnermanu baB oiele 2tn5eigel
gratis publi5irt lpur6en.
g ("The editor of the HoIkSbEaf
t refers to other counties who's,
officers published Notices to Tax
PAYERS in the German language
Z The gentleman knows full wei
= that they are all published gratis.
: gBir iuiirben benz lieben Wtanne
r Co:.l1s;x..:, 0Qabo,,AL,,~.oo.. -,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-11-19

9taas @efliieel Bulper lit nur fllr
Geflueel beItimntt uno curirt pubne1S
hulera, r@aps" unb anoere Siibnerz
franfhetteu. @alfer Bros.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-30
Asks Votes as Il Rascal.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. go. J. Terry,
an Independent Republican candidate fol-
the Virginia Legislature, is probably pre-
senting the most remarkable reason fol
his election ever adduced before in a
campaign. Hcclaims that it takes ras.
cal to catch a rascal and keep up with
his tricks.
Mr.. Terry says that his general reputa'
ton for "ways that are dark is well
known, and he thinks that the people
might as we'll elect one as their represen
tative WHO acknowledges his short-com
ings in advance; that whenever he has
been caught making moonshine whiskey
he has invariably paid the Governments
claim.
The people, he claims, have tried so.
called honest men long enough, and he
thinks it would be public policy to make
a change to one who makes no pretcnce
but has the courage to own up to his
derelictions.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-30
A COLLAPSED DERRICK
Falls at the New Telephone Building
ut Sixth and Shipley Streets.

Falls at the New Telephone Building
At Sixth and Shipley Streets.
The big "stif leg derrick used for
hosting building material to the upper
floors of the new Delaware and Atlantic
Telephone and Telegraph Company's
building at Sixth and shipley streets
collapsed without warning yesterday
afternoon about 5 o'clock. The appar.
atus had been in operation during the
whole course Of construction, and was
considered an unusually strong one.
During the afternoon stones weighing
nearly a ton had been hoisted from the
street to the third floor and swung into
position. At the time OF the accident the
derrick was standing idle, and there was
nothing to explain its sudden collapse.
In its fall almost the entire centre panel
Of the building was Knocked out to a
level with the floor.
No one was passing ut the time, and
the mass of bricks and sash did no other
damage than to smash few boards in
the fence used by billposter Jackson.
The street was roped off until the der
rick was removed, when it was found
that the breaking Of an iron strap at the
head OF the stick was responsible for the
accident.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-30
STOCKS AND FINANCES.
Daily Letter from New York Stock
EXCHANGE.

New York, Oct. 20. - The market
opened exceedingly dull and rather
steady on some little buying by the
trading element. London was inclined
to sell, but found but little market. A
degree OF uncertainty prevailed as to the
outcome of the coming local election, ow.
ing to the death of the labor leader, and
traders We're inclined to hold aloof and
await developments. In the afternoon ses-
sion prices hardened and the short inter-
est bid up stocks and brought about cov-
ering movement at the close. The c., B..
4 @. earnings gave better tone to the
Changers and led to fairly good buying,
and at the close, fractional gains were
made throughout the list. The favora-
bic news of the day was the excellent
statement issued by the c., B. & O., for
the month of September, showing the
gross earnings to have been 81 $50, 900,
increase, while the net earnings were
S3G3,o0o, a larger proportion of increase.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-30
Say She Used Magic.

HIL1sDALE, n. j., Oct. 29.-Mrs. For
rest Wynne, is under 500 bonds to keep
the peace and appear before the Dccem-
Der Grand Jury to answer to the charge
made against her by Mrs. Cyrus Davies,
that she threatened her life. Ostensibly
Mrs. Wynne was hauled to court for
making boastful threats that she would
cut the hearts out OF various persons
persons and mutilate others by cutting
out their livers. In reality, Mrs.
Wynne's neighbors say she is witch,
claims to be the daughter Of the seventh
daughter, and that she has been the
cause of more trouble than anything
to that ever happened to Hillsdale.
When the witnesses were giving their
testimony Mrs. Wynne kept up har-
rangue in the court room until threat
ened with imprisonment if she did not
keep still. She was too much excited to
do that, and insisted on calling Mrs.
Davies wretch, when Justice Angel
jumped from his chair and declared he
would raise her bond to double the
amount, which he did, and told her If
she said another word he would send her
the lookup.
Mrs. Wynne turned white, and seemed
about to 60 into a fit when Mrs. Davies
testified Mrs. Wynne had told her she
could call curse on any one she wished.
Justice Angel made a special mention OF
this in Mrs. Davies testimony, and said
it would have good deal OF weight
with the Grand Jury. Mrs. Wynnc's
son, Adino, was placed under SiG0 for
carrying firearms.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-30
Early blizzard Causes Death.

DENVER, COL, Oct. 29.-Two Rock Is.
land trains that left Kansas City, TWEEN.
ty-four hours apart, arrived here to-day
within few minutes of each other.
They were delayed near Limon Junction,
where six miles of track were covered
with twenty feet of snow. Wires were
down and for forty-eight hours the
whereabouts Of the trains was not known.
At Ebert, Col, during the recent bliz-
zard Mrs. Laura Hunter was frozen to
death. She had left her home to visit a
ncighbor and was overcome 800 yards
from her home,
Near Monument, COL, John Roach
was found frozen in the snow.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-30
Mrs, Borrowers Legacy.

BROOKLYN, Oct. 29.-Mrs. Alsap Bor-
rowe, daughter OF the late Austin Corbin,
wants the legacy he left her OF S6s, 900
paid to her forthwith. By marrying one
OF the principals of the Coleman-Dmyton
scandal, she incurred the dislike of
her mother, brother and other executors
Of the will, and they made answer before
the Surrogate that there are now no
funds available to pay the legacy. They
add that the affairs of Mr.. Corbin are in
a mixed condition and cannot be
Strengthened out for some time. Other
legatees interpose, too, and say Mrs.
Borrowe must not be paid now unless
their claims are settled. She AYERS that
the stocks held are rated far below their
true value.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-30
I)elllial'.

DELMAR, Oct. 29.-To-day the sun
struggled from behind the clouds which
have cnveloped us for week and shone
for some time. The prospect for Letter
weather has revived business, and build.
ing and such other out-door work as was
interrupted by the protracted rain storm
has been resumed.
Mrs. w. A. Peck Of Pennsylvania is
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. John +.
Clark.
Mrs. II. J. Thompson is visiting rela.
tives at Erie, Pa.
Mrs. +. f. Dunn left to-day on visit
to her daughter, Mrs. George K. Thomr-
son, at Cape Charles, Va.
Mrs. William B. Sirman is visiting
Marion, Nd, relatives.
M. NJ. Hill left to-day on short visit
to his son, C. W. Hill, of Holmes, Pa
Mrs. Carrie Bryan and family have re-
moved from this place to Philadelphia,
which city will be their future home.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-30
Girl Rivals In Deadly Fight.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 20. Ella
Barnes and Bessie Thomas, two sixteen
year-old cotton factory operatives, who
met at a friends house ut a social last
night, quarrclcd over their mutual re-
gard for the same youth. The Thomas
girl advanced on the Barnes girl with a
pair of scissors. Miss Barnes through a
lighted lamp at her adversary. The lamp
exploded and the burning oil enveloped
the unfortunate creature. The gathering
fled in horror. Miss Thomas was burned
to crisp before rescue came. Her muir
deress is in hiding.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-30

Miss Marion Kane Of Camden is visit.
ing friends in this city.
T. W. Galleher, general freight agent,
and Assistant Stevenson of the b. Il O.,
were in town yesterday inspecting the
Company's plant.
Richard s. Darrah, Of McCabe & Oar.
rah, carriage manufacturers, has re.
turned from business trip to New York
where he received large contract.
The body of Miss Ida c. Rodinger,
who died of consumption on Wednes.
day at No. 9l5 Spruce street, was re.
moved yesterday to Gettysburg fol
burial.
The Rev. +. G. Merrill gave a recep'
ton to his Bible Glass at his residence
No. 17l9 Lincoln street, yesterday even.
ing, after which sumptuous supper was
served.
Joseph Poulson Council, a fourteen.
year-old son OF David Connell, OF l2Ot
West street, had his left shoulder dislo.
Gated yesterday afternoon while playing
football.
A complaint has been made about the
doings Of a number OF boys about the
corner OF Delaware avenue and Scott
street. Every night they gather there
and create disturbance.
The British steamer Rubenstein, which
was disabled in the recent storm neal
Cape Henlopen, arrived this morning al
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Company
where she will undergo repairs.
The Delaware Truck Company has re
moved the old Smythe Post flag stat
from over their former quarters at ThirG
and King streets. The fastening haG
become insecure and the pole was :
menace.
The Reformed Episcopal Church Of the
Covenant has extended a call to the Rev
James Todd OF Toronto, Canada, ant
the probabilities are that he will accept
He preached very acceptably at th'
church on Sunday.
A coal oil lamp upset Monday nigh
about II O'Clock at the residence 0
James Tate, No. 100 Vandever avenue
setting fire to some bed clothing. TIL,
fire was extinguishcd by Mr.. Tate ant
Officer Michael Barr.
The funeral Of William Everard Low
ell, who died of typhoid fever OF
Thursday, aged 9 years, took place yes
terday from the residence Of his father
William T. Lowell, at No. 90G Wes
Seventh street. Interment was made ir
Riverview Cemetery.
A man giving his name as Thomas
Jones fell and cut his head on Delaware
avenue last night at about 7.3O o'clock
The injured man was taken to near
by drug store, where his injury was
dressed and then taken to his home.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-30
Miss Parker Not Dead.

The information received by this paper
yesterday that Miss Flo Parker, who was
at Shellpot Park this summer, is dead
was not correct. Miss Parker left Phila-
delphia on Saturday last for Syracuse,
N. Y, to fill an engagement.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-30
Delaware Game Protectors.

The Delaware Game Protective Asso.
citation held its annual meeting at the
Merritt House Thursday morning. The
accounts for the past year were passed
and the following officers were elected
President, Alfred d. Poole; Vice.Presi-
dent, J. Danforth Bush; Secretary and
Treasurer I. n. Mills. Z. N. Hutchins
was reelected State detective and it was
resolved to vigorously prosecute all vio-
lators Of the game laws. The next
meeting Of the association will be held
on the second Friday Of next October.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-30
THROUGHOUT DELAWARE.
Kent and Sussex Happenings Briefly
Photographed.
Harrington.
1zOrFl
Special to The Sun.

Harrington.
Special to The Sun.
HARRINGTON, Del, Oct. 29.-George W.
Dennis, charged with robbing Matthew
Goslin, Jr., Of this town, Of Sl4, was yes
terday sentenced to receive Is lashes and
to be imprisoned in the county Jail one
year.
Several of our citizens owning teams
are talking of going to Cedar Beach to-
day to try and pick up some OF the oil
reported as being washed ashore in bar
pls from the wreck OF the Francisco II.
The trotting races scheduled to take
place yesterday at the Harrington Driv.
ing Park have been postponed until Fri.
day OF next week, on account of the
muddy condition Of the track.
David Hudson, living near town, had
the reins stolen from off his horse which
was hitched along the main street last
night.
Miss May Jones has been appoi nted
teacher in the primary department Of
the Public School at Houston, and vii
take charge November l.
Wilbert Swain, who has been i'll fol
several weeks with typhoid fever is re
ported as being much improved.
Miss Edna Reed is visiting Dover
friends.
DR.. G. C. Cole, OF Dover, was in tow
yesterday on business.
John Applebaugh Of Altoona, Pa, Al
employee OF the N. Y, P. & N. r. r., il
their boiler shops at Cape Charles City
Va, was drowned this morning in TIN
Chesapeake bay. 1t is supposed that HI
lost his life by falling overheard, owing
to the darkness OF the night. His bod,
was recovered.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-30
Egyptian Money Orders.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 29.-The post
office department has completed arrange
ments for the issuance Of money orders
between the United States and Egypt.
A similar arrangement with Russia is
negotiating.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-30
The Lavigne-Walcott fight ON the
first page.
THE SPORTING WORLD.
Continued From Third Page.

army of trainers and attendants. All of
these men are in the employ Of tire
company that has not heretofore indulg-
ed in the racing game, but which intends
to devote good deal of its attention to
such matters this winter and during next
season.
Billy Hollett with his pacemakers may
try for the record between this city and
Dover tomorrow.
Caleb NJ. Sheuard has resigned as Con-
sui of the Delaware Division Of the L. A.
w., on account of the pressure OF business
duties. In Mr.. Stewards resignation
the wheelmen Of this vicinity lose one Of
their best men, as Mr.. sheuard has worked
faithfully for every point that will be Of
any advantage to those who use the
bicycle. One of his highest ambitions
has been to get good roads, in this
vicinity. Mr. Sheuard earnestly desires
that they elect the gentlemen selected
by the nominating committee which are
as follows: For Chief Consul, William
T. Budd, OF Wilmington; for Vice-Consul,
Willard Hall Porter, Of Wilmington; for
Secretary-Treasurer, Walter D. Bush, Jr.,
of Wilmington; for Representative, Edw.
G. Walls, of Smyrna.
William Martin, the American rider
who has been having so much success in
Australia for the past two years, has rid
den, according to the cable message re-
ceived from the Antipodes, staighta-
way mile on an asphalt track in l.l9 3-5,
but as yet there are no particulars as to
whether he was paced or unpaced, OF
had cyclone behind him.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-30
Milford,
Special to THE Sun.

Special to THE Sun.
MILFORD, Oct. 29.-The underwriters
have appeared on the scene at the shore
where the oil from the foundered bark
Francisco r was being taken away in
great quantities and are trying to pre-
vent the removed Of it. Just what the
outcome will be is hard to tell at this
time, as the parties having the oil in
possession claim the underwriters have
no authority to show why they can pre-
vent it.
Squirrels are reported very plentiful.
Some of our sports bagging Is to 20 at
one days outing.
Preparations are being made for the
Union Republican primary call for NOM
mating delegates to the Dover Conven-
ton to be held on Thursday next.
George S. Adkins, of King, Adkins 4
Co., Philadelphia, paid Milford visit
yesterday, where his many friends and
relatives were glad to see him.
Harry and Reese Layton, Of Bridge
vile were in Milford on Thursday.
L. Call and wife are in Philadelphia.
Miss Helen Mckim is in Philadelphia
for an indefinite time.
Mrs. Ruth T. Carlisle is spending Il
few days at Pennington among relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William \. Hume spent
Thursday at Georgetown with their
daughter, Mrs r. P Davis.
Miss Edith Rowe is in Philadelphia.
The Milford Assembly meets tonight
in Recdy's Hall for permanent organiza-
ton.
James Welch is in Wilmington to-
day on business pertaining to the order
of |, O. o. f., of which he was one of the
national delegates at their late convcn-
ton which was held in Springfield, III.
A. Il. Reynolds is in Philadelphia on
business.
The shirt factory has resumed opera
ton after delay Of several days, caused
by being overhowed with the high tides.
Professor NJ. We'll, scientific optician,
3l3 Market street. We have still POO
pairs gold filled glasses for SOC. Call at
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-30

Window, plate and all kinds Of glass
at Bailey 4 Mammeles, Is +. Fourth
Street.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-30
Cricket.

The Australians in the first of the
cricket matches, commenced yesterday,
with the English eleven, headed by Cap
tain Stoddart, where all out to-day for
400 runs, Of which number Hill scored
POO.
At the close of play to-day the Eng.
lishmen had scored 1858 runs for three
wickets, of which the Indian player,
Prince Ranjitsinghi, scored 1877.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-30

Glass cut and beveled to any shape;
mirrors made to ordei. Bailey & Mann
mele's, Is f. Fourth Street.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-30
HELP WANTED-..FENALE.
Women Wanted to sell Brassine. Lib
eral contract. A sale at every door.
Brassine Manufacturing Company
River and Union SITS. W ilkesbarre, Ps.
HELP WANTED. MALES.
WANTED. Two Hustling Job
CompositOrs. Apply today at
this office.
Wanted a Man,

In every town in Delaware, Legitimate
Paying Business, with responsible con-
Germ. Apply ut once, Box 8 Phila., Pa.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-30
Aquatics.

Edward H. Ten Eyck, amateur sculler,
arrived in Toronto, Can, Oct. 20. accom-
panied by his father, J. A. Ten Eyck.
Ned Hanlan met them at the station and
took charge of the visitors. Young Ten
Eyck visited the rowing clubs and met
many local celebrities. He was presented
with a handsome diamond studded
locket. Alderman Sheppard was chair
man, and made most felicitous speech.
Ned Hanlan, Harry Piper, Harry Good,
Harry Thorley, Frank Nelson and others
made speeches. Young Ten Eyck ac-
knowlcdged the gift in suitable terms.