davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-11
TROUBLE WITH HIS COOKS.
Boarding House Keeper and Hi.
Friction in the Kitchen.

". - Rowland runs q boarding house
near bridge No. iss or tha Northern pa
circ between Cole and Stampets sta
t5oae. ard he has been having trouble with
his cook Perhaps MS lot in that respect
aoes rot differ widely from tho sad for
tome 81 ether boarding house keepers Be
shat as jt may. the cook in this instance
seems 20 have gottan the whip hand cs
the bargsace and was holding his OWL 80
successfully that NJ Rowland has had -
spnazl % TIE court ~ th;s county for
restraining order. Judge Moore issued
IN order Yesterday - show cause ard
sne cock vii have ~ uoslds or deaf with
ssiiciai seateENNe.
The eoos. or cooSs Tor there are two
~ gaer1 husband aud w}<@ bear the sor7e-
vaat prepcs tlonat uan7e ~ Att. and, as
Bret Aarte says % Al Sin:
II ~hs& noe deny
Er regard - the same.
WAT that name usEht .rrp'y"
Mr. Raw land SAYS re employed thP-s as
COCKS az ar axTeed salary - So f.sr
rnanth. Last THURSDAY they notified hlra
% their Intention - qslt hts service, ard
ats cut Las. Tuesday re offered them
81 St which be saws was al ~ cwea
them ard told them 20 leave the prem
fsas ana xsvs ny she kitchen furniture
fIe saws trey refused % 20 eltneg ard
rot only heId on - tae stoves. cooking
uzensiss nd provisions. hug threatened 70
desI severely w3gh hsra or any BODY else
attempting - take possess os tsenI
Ha asked. aaG the oouvt gave. a. order
directing Mr ard Nrs- Az 20 show esusa
next Ago1dav WHY a restraining order
should uog b. issusf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-11
The Imastii-'. pa-senger..

SAN FRANCISCO June 10~-'The follow
ing passengers Jeff on the steamer Una
tt!ia to-day:
Fer Sseaft!e-H. Culver. William carrie.
Ars Duffy aud child Mrs kratz Miss
I1ffan Miss Earle Mrs. Hewlett and
daughter ~ Norton and Wife r. Riley.
% Elsstin Mrs King Mrs Taylor. Mrs.
Heard William Jones r Heard W
Coover Miss Lamb Miss Martin j. III
rick Mrs 5eelick Miss M0sse. ". Steele
and wife Mrs. Eammar.
Far Nictorfa-f4 Hanseiman Mrs. Mitch
eli Tlliy Taylor Miss Brauler J. holman.
" Stone - Thomas, r. savannah. +.
Clark j. Dunn. J. Regain. Miss Mc,'lin-
tock Mr. Poole. If. Bosky. Mrs. Harning.
Miss Fallou.
Pcs Tacoma-nr. Conn. John Pross,
John Cox.
For Port Townsend Mrs. Bishop. Mrs.
oxs.riige.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-11

tTazsgsgrsatagr- Il ts- tse committee DIS
tessa 9raE93e &c r-.A6e 81 ISIS sorry Arrange
znsnts VIE t1a various tT31ssE5E sz1lsss
ltnax. although trey sge o9t gsrno@1- agTSss
tsasAs Szach Arrangement na8y - made n
s1nse 20 carry Qua sAe plan 5n tsla
Ss1ss6 r spvpga ppossssErse 70 s-cure the
aSserssap9e ~ t4ae fan fifteen companies.
and ESQ z Ssre1g Gefs egsg77@5t trcrs are
Dragon. the sham hattie. .hscg = 8 p-ezZzs-
nssgss feature ~ Ts@ TITS SsFg prog r1TE Tg1e,
~.n be On Is sTs1eT1 digger scale snaT any
zKE1.
Tue work IL tssz warriors committees "a
Es-asee9sslx sas4zE a-stow5iy. and tfEe -ns-mnzrs
are fey1tarx a gogd deal 81 ne - tn@
F-eTgorxasz nee OF EEaefr duties. TIE prevail
ing 70 zs1ErsH- Es 1rzzc the ee3e0raE5o1 must
s,e mace = dls.iysTt s1ccssss and Gre wzsca
wiii rssti@rE crsSa4t On ;s1e e.gy and gIye pr
f@e9 sat agaesson 80 xhe rhogSszEz1s Of ex-
pSe1 ~ F.z.Eg~s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-11
Yukon
Gold Fields.
Alaska.
THE NORTH AMERICAN TRANS
FORMATION g. TRADING
CoMPANY'S
Steamer Portland

Leaves Seattle SATURDAY. June IL, for
st. Michaeis island. there connecting
with their large and elegant passenger
steamers +. Il. Weare. ]. j. HCaiy and
G II. Hamilton for Circle city. Fort
Cudahy and the klondike and all points
on the Yukon river. This is the only line
running steamers from Seattle direct to
the Yukon gold fields. For rates and
further information apply at the COM
pany's office. els First avenue. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-11

Heavy sssosrssz - eaTfhfE lake ~ers feie
a. karagk OF spsu - cazfEaairz reariy
OCT a9zg Sg1-AS ~ FgzsEE1~ frzFs1vE - ~ 90
were fess FOR Oars zf1sEw4g3 and ger 5Gvs
sste~ aax vo4eaa9 usssse - appearance
o. the EHasnkzEc. directly esEfsces.r kaT.1sk
sc s1il accJaEt 81 tie pE.@ngEneno1 fFss
cfsuse 10 1aTt fae MISTER lpeIng nstt esS1-
25iy meTstIor1es4 by s. s@0rTezy43ssseaz Of tfs
AsAseAG- kaSsak - IL western AGss$a
aa4 u Es1e ste y = aa-roer % large Sasnsess
q rlrlErsa..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-11

Tourists. emtgrants ard mariners fnt
that fIostetter's Stomach bltters *
medicinal safeguard against uuhe4lthful
Influences upon "a iCh trey can implicitly
rely. since il prevents the effects trat an
unhealthy climate vffiaIea 9tFnos pnere, 81
un accustomed or unwholesone diet. had
water or o:her conditions unfaVor4hle 10
health would otherwise produce. On long
voyages or journeys by iaud IN attitudes
adjacent 20 the equator Il Is especially
useful as a preventive Of tie feAriiA com
paints and Disorders 81 the stomach. liver
ard bowels which ara 4p: - attack ma
tfves 81 fne temperate zones s03ouTntng or
travelling IL slsch regions, and Is ar excel
lent protection against me Influence OK
extreme cold. sudden changes Of teruFefa-
ture exposure 10 damp or extreme IA
tixue. IL not only prevents intermittent
ara remiffeut fever ard other diseases
% = uaiATiai type. Sut eraslisates thsm- q
Gacs whIcn has been notorious for years
past ia Norra and south AHuerset- Mexico.
tae W@st indies AUSTRALIA an1 other
countries
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-11

cart - n Thompson 2na III O.
Blackwell 81 Spokane returned "a TIE
Batter as, uizat from Sslvevten. whtes
foey have haeE looking Al ihs properly IA
a1ea they are interested. Capt Tnemp-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-11
rlDY IN THE CABIN.
mr. A boy FotND IN THE
ssGLIS DERELicT.

:. ra~tssniaE $3.50 in silver
r~.nA-seyere Earthquake
n karsak-sews freEa the
Of Lake Bennett BocRd
49, hfondiks--Ih " Topeka
.<.,s From the North
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-11

son says the Wine on the New Sea. lie
IS down about sixty feet and continues
To show up high grade ore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

WASHINGTON, June io-Ktssinger sni
Hart. who succeeded him in The third Inn
iug. were easy for the Senators. six base
sjss being made Of each or them. Attend
Ance 30. SCcre:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-11

Bstteries-hinE and Mcguire. Kissinrer.
Hart. p0wslssz and Murphy Umpire
Sheridan
BALTIMORE June 1a-Clevelaua mar
r0SSiv escaped q saut-out today 81 the
bands ~ the Champions Viewed from
any standpoint. the KsfT7e was the finest
seem sore tais season. Attendance, 500.
Score
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-11
THE EVERETT
s. MONTE CRISTO
RAILWAY

Gs orIy route 70 the popular ard active
ER4nins districts OF cod Basin. Gordon
Creek Lzrssa Creek SIvsrioa. Deer
Gre<x Goat LAKE Aal VI cats Efast0-
Tae SENS route faf to9rABtB. 5safaE
AIS camping paSI4&a-
Commencing Mon1sY, AcFil -. ths Ev-
ssIEs * A9nts tTIEtB Railway Company
So lEAHs8rate 4AIiY sFasu service
Trains pII ir&9s Everett for Monte
CrEsto every aa8rI4aE- except Saturday
ar saa8sy. az ~ a.
Train w{.s lsaFs Muuxs Gr3sto Tor Eg-
ereft az - p. IN sszgy morning exCeN
sss.sy sr1 Aer DAY.
on TAssGSys zaa Thursdays No VIII
.-4u 70 zafseFseu cnfY.
o. ~ BAIRD. G. T. 4 +. A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-11

s't.Tfes-t'tllahaa 8r3 NIftro3rH Iorr-
@1a tt1e}a ard Mcfarland, Umpire NJ
perm0tt
ttiso}Ai-1N. J&Ee 'a.-f>i,.sh4rE and
IETooslyu 9iated ire game IN @ Erizzttrx
ratn at Eastern paris gh{s afternoon. TIE
gre.an#s wrre mot ~ rrcS shape. stfH ena
teams csHsse3 ,o aatSh &. close ana AK
citing strGEE.s. Sore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-11
iHIA-A4 la--<--< 4
LIZ: d

W ID
Nec1
-Ia
&. AMI
xtcat
ion
md I
for
,es u
scien/
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his
itng's
tier
Fppos|
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~ ne
deas
se ioc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-11

Keep your eye on tEs Eodega and
watch ;he menu from day 20 day.
Ride TIE easy running Cleveland"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-11

~ Hume Bros * Ffszzyzs These cznreres
vii geg thar rnsa trsrrr kariak
EartIstinak~s Emriuk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-11

b3tfertes~F ouG and Sowerman, Young
and = Conner DmpirN-McDcuald
PHILADELPHIA June r. -Phils DEL
pAfa and chicago played aoable-header
today ana aDuurs were ever TIE Hs-6afex
in bath esnes was wTefched IN ne sac-
ou3 game chicago 5atred johnson ana FL
field freely. Attendance. ~. SORE:
First same
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-11

CAST
Go
ne II
nRs
Sesrtr
10 =
coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-11
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-11
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-11
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-11
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-11

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The sun., 1897-12-28
SHOOTING AFFRAY At DOVER
One Negro Shoots Another in a
Drunken Brawi.
THE VICTIM NAY DIE.
\ Posse in Pursuit OF the Man Who
Did the Shooting, But He is
S!iii Il; Large.
special t. THE SUN.

special to HE SrN.
DOVER, Del, Zee. 27.-Anothcr shoot
ing ailray took place in this city yeSter-
day, ana, like that Of Thursday, only
colnrcd men We're implicated
The principals in the Christmas affray
are Ike Pullman and Harry Handy, the
former, who did the shooting, being
what may be termed "a bad nall," )" while
his victim has heretofore maintained u
fair reputation.
The circumstances leading up to the
shooting are this:
Saturday afternoon the negroes Of
Dover and vicinity we've celebrating
Christmas in their usual manner and
numerous crowds of them were in
drunken condition and very noisy. In
the vicinity Of Levy's distillery, great
numbers had gathered and were fast be-
coming not nnly Y boiSterols but very dis
orderly.
About hali-past three o'clock Ike Full
man, a recognized negro bully and tough,
drove into the crowd with Il big bottle
protruding from his coat pocket and at
once was surrounded by Il number of
negroes who demanded that he produce
the bottle and give them a drink. This
he refused to do, when the crowd became
ugly and made a rush for him, and in an
instant blows were falling thick and fast
all around Pullman when someone hap
pencd to strike him severe blow in tie
back.
Breaking away from the crowd, Full
man demanded that the man who struck
the blow should step forward, when
Harry Handy pushed his way to the
front and declared that he was the one
who did it. The words were no sooner
out of his mouth than Pullman whipped
out revolver and shot at him, the bull
let entering his cheek opposite the lower
part Of the molar bone, ranged some
what to the left and came out at the
back of the neck about one inch from
the angle of the inferior maxillary bone.
Hundy was conveyed to the office of
DIR. Davis, who dressed the wound and
pronounced the wound very dangerous
with the chances between life and death
about even. The wounded man was
taken to his home near the railroad
tracks, where he now lays in Il very dam
gerous condition.
uiiiNiI, wiz ulu tIC lIIS,
very tough name, and has ON several
occasions recently terrorized the people
into whose company he forced himself,
and only a short time since broke up a
meeting in the Carlisle colored church
by t1ourishing a revolver and threaten
ing to shoot anyone who in any way in
tcrfered with Il woman with
whom he had associated. lie is also
said to have shot Il coIored man wear
ago, for which he was compelled to leave
the State for time. or until his victim
could be placatcd for tic losS OF three of
his fingers.
\ warrant has been issued for Full.
man $ arrest and placed in the hands of
Sheriff Shaw, but 50 far he has escaped
arrest. \ posse has been organized and
Is now securing he country for the flee
ing man. If he is caught it is feared he
will be lynchcd.
The sun., 1897-12-28
MISCELLANY.

The sporting season Of 1897 is pr,cti,
call Y over and the winnings Of the lead
crS in their various classes totals I'D Il
small fortune. The biggest haul is made
by Bob FitzSimmons. the pugilist, who
won $50, 600, Il total of 500, 900 being di-
vidcd up among five men and a race
horse, as follows: Robert FitzSinmons,
pugiliSt. $4,000; Tod Sloan, jockey,
S5O,OOO; Jimmy Michael, bicycle rider,
5000; Eddie Bald, bicycle rider, Sl5.-
600; Amos Rusic, base ball player. 5000;
Hamburg, race horse, S3S,3OO; total,
$2A 600.
W. +. Carte, Yale 'o5, has been elected
captain Of the Columbia University base
ball team.
On January ) the Harvard field and
track candidates will resume work in the
gymnasium.
The wise bicycle inventor invcnt~ only
what the public requires.
Harvard will be represented by II
hockey team this winter.
Cleveland is to give SockalcxiS another
chance next season.
George H. Gallup, "t the Norhboro
Mass. Coon Club owns Il dog that GER
tainlv is entitled to the championship
for coon catching Tim, as the dog is
called, has captured thirty-thrc coons
this year. Five coons in one night is his
record. Mr.. Gallup has coat and hat
made from skins of coons trrcd by the
dog.
Frank MrIhnirl>, Of Minneapolis
broke the worlds record for long jump
on skates yesterday, clearing 81 feet
inches. The previous record was Is feet
II inches, held by himself.
John Cosgrove, OF Albany, y. V, who
won the all-round amateur champion.
ship of America in 1895, died at his
home yesterday after an operation for
lie also competed this
year, finishing second to Clark Of the
Boston 4. 4.
Again there is talk Of Il match for the
.culling championship of the world be-
wccn Ga,ldar, the Canadian, and Wray,
+ Australia.
The sun., 1897-12-28
THE Y. NJ. {. 4.
Its Growth and Developments
tHtcd by the Late Rev. Ernest
kci2win Nine Years Ago.

The \. VI. {. A.. whose prctti!v ap-
pointed quarters have just been COM
pIctcd after alterations which cost more
than $1,000. was instituted nine years
ago. and has had one Of the most pros
porous gr"wths Of any organization in
this city.
The first meeting towards organizing
an asSnciation was held on May II. 1889,
in the Delaware Avenue Baptist Church,
at which time Harry E,nmuns acted as
chairman, and +. W. Harvey as -crm-
tary.
At this meeting a committee of five
representing the different religious de-
nominations was appointed. They were:
Presbyterian, W. $. Pricket: Friends. p.
I. johnson: Methodist Episcopal, George
". Todd; Baptist W. q. Gaylor and
Protestant Episcopal, Robert Affair."
These men were instructed to nominate
a board Of fifteen directors. At the next
meeting May %, 1898, the committee
reported that they had nominated the
following men aS the first board of dircc-
tors. J. T. cause. l.. =. Bush,
Jr., Charles Baird George W. Todd,
Edward T. Candy, |. T. Johnson, W. X.
Crosby, William VI. Candy, job II.
Jackson, Joseph Pyle, Alfred Lee, Jr.,
Harry Emmons, J. T. Mulliu. ST.. and
Francis &. du Pont. Charles Baird was
elected President. He called meeting
for June Is. Twenty-Five mem
bcrs were present at this meeting in
the building known at that time as the
Ebbit House, the place where they now
IN n m
to suit the purposes OF the Association.
+. Is. Lytle was the first secretary, and
held the position until the following Oc-
tobcr. lie was succeeded by J. X. King.
The next December, H. S. Dow succeed
ed King. {. II. Cookman acted as tenn
porary secretary. +. W. Lang succeeded
him and held it until 1897, when he was
succeeded by the present secretary, W.
II. Williams.
The present board Of directors Of
the association Is composed of prcsi-
dent. Alfred Gnwthrop: Secretary, W. II.
williams; Treasurer. Harry E,mmOns.
The other members of the board include
Charles Baird. J. y Carter, ". X. Cros-
by, Ashton K. Tatun. {. II. Cantwell,
Mediord II. Cahoon. II. u. Ross, job II.
Jackson. {. i. Dubrll. H. ). Goldv,
George W. Todd and !. T. johnson.
The physical department, which has
been feature Of the organization has
been under the direction of the different
lircctors, George ". Partridge, George
/. lIcpton. William t. Holman and
'harlcs II. II. Jackson.
The building has now great convcn-
encc and beauty. Ii contains reception
'oom, library, gymnasium, class room.
md IN assembly hall. with seating
capacity OF POO.
The sun., 1897-12-28
Selections.
SELL .NSE.

There is much betting in this city on
the iarity-Everhardt fight, whicl
takes place in New Orleans, on December
30. There i~ not much chance of Mnr\
losing.
johnny Glynn is training hard for his
coming fight with Austin Rice.
pcdlar Palmer will get Il warm wei
come on his arrival in this country, for
he is undoubtedly y Il great little man, and
in Il battle to finish with Tom
URourke's negro frathcrwcight public
curiosity would be stimulated in an un-
usual degree. Dixon has lost the keen
edge he displayed in his fights few
years ago at Concy Island, and it is very
doubtful if he can ever again regain his
lost speed. The time has passed for him
to fight men at catchwcights and make
generous concessions to hard-hitting
rivals.
Jack Bonner and "Mystcrious' Billy
Smith have been matched at the Chicago
A. A. for January %.
Peter jackson has commenced training
for his fight with Peter Maher, which
takes place in San Francisco during
fcDTuarv.
Jack Bonner is to meet Frank Chlds
at Chicago on January.
Fitzsimmons says that Peter Mahcr is
the best heavyweight outside of himself.
When fighter loses fights, in one
case out of ten he will attribute his loss
of the decision to unfairness Of one kind
or another in the remaining nine cases
the loser invariably says that the victor
is IA WONDER
Fitzsimmons' new baby has been
christrned Martin Carson FitzsimllnIs.
,Jcffrics has bet $500 of his own money
that he will defeat Sharkey.
"Whcn going to see fight in Long
Island City, says New Yorker who
does not live on the Bowery, 'be sure
ana leave your watch and scarf-pin at
hOnr.'
The sun., 1897-12-28
DIAMOND DUST.

the thing that bothcrs the Class A
League in that proposed rule allowing
major league clubs 'thirty playing days"
for trial of minor players is the word
playing" They can't quite make out
whether that means thirty consecutive
days, or whether such thirty days can be
stretched over Il whole season.
"Joc' Kelly, of the Baltimorrs, will
coach the Georgetown University play
crs in March. ''Bob' Lowe will have
The sun., 1897-12-28
THE SPORTING WORLD.
Short and Pitlly Pointers From
the Turf:
BRIEF TOPICS OF THE DAY.
\ Resume Of the Latest DOings in
Athletics, Indoor and Field
Sports That are
Legitimate.
TURF TALK,

Yesterday was another day for the
boOkmakcr> at Iron Hill, a> several long
shots won. Jockey IIou!ahan was tie
lucky boy, a. he not only won two races
but received the $50 prize for winning
ON Miss Loyal, who was quoted at 60 to
| in the betting.
There was a falling off OF five books
from Saturday, which left only nine on
the line
First ltacc--Eolr and a half iurlongs.
kranse, lO5, (Ilouahan), 6, . and /,
first; Chat, lO5, (Bendcr), 3! and 60 and
%, second; Mr.. Waverly, 100, (Nar-
vaez) J, 4, So and 4-5, thiri. Time 593.
loep UDay II, Wampum, Barbcttc,
Ethel Farrell, Orphan, also ran.
Second Racc-Fouran half fllrlongs.
Lady Linden, lO0, (Narvacz) G.5 and
-, first; Isolde, 100, (Patton) 80, 20 and
10, second; Vance, 30, (Bcndcr) 6, and
|, third Time. 1907. Mills, Charity,
Crayon, Nerna j., Little Denny, The
Mite, Wendell, also ran.
Third Race-Six and half furlongs.
Cake Walk, lO7, (Bender) II, ) and =,
first; Wcstford, IL, Dwycry 4-5 and Is,
second; Full Speed, no (McImyrc), 10,
Sand 50, third. Time, l.27. John p,
Miss Oruway, Tomoka, Fcrocious, Con-
spirator Minis also ran.
Fourth Racc-Five furlongS, Miss
Loyal, ~ lloulahan), 80, 20 and 10,
first; King Hero, ll2 Perkins,, s, 3 and
50, second, Ida, lO7 (ElliS), s, 3 and
so, third. Time, l.W. Busirus, Brahm,
Dutch Lady, Arundel Bandmastcr,
Jersey Boy, Will Fonso, also ran.
Fifth R,ce-Siz furlongs, Whippany,
10 Dwycr), As and l-3, first; Sira, lO7
A. Dorsey, Is, 6 and 3, second; Susie
Iianze, lo7 Bender, 6, 2and |, third.
Time, LIS. Chiswick, Spritc, Bessie
Browning, German, Belle Fowler, also
ran.
The sun., 1897-12-28

Business men generally con-
slider this will be a year of mark
ed Improvement over the last
three. We find most of those who
are furnishing agents in a legite-
mate business are doing well.
When agents make "much
monies" it takes more to keep
them; and the reverse. Some
men, when times change, change
their business, and generally
spend their change. As a rule a
successful man has been at same
business a long while. The cam
vasser can make good profits OIL
small investment.
The sun., 1897-12-28
"TbQ Book Of SQerQts'
EOR MEN ONZ Y.

Write for descriptive circula'.
Agents wanted. Sells on sight. Every
man wants copy. Start in while
,he field is clear. Fortunes in 1t ior
i've agents. Address X. Lnsbv, No.
velty Dealer, Vinton, Ia. (Mentlon
his paper.)
The sun., 1897-12-28
Entries for Today,

First Race-Four and half iurlCngs.
selling. George W. Baily, Mirage, Hoey,
ll2, each; Congo Dick, Lisbon Maid,
VIlearn, llimyaric, Bette Hill, Classic,
Parvenue, 400, each
Second Racc-Five furlongs. Merritt,
Taunton, l22, each; Mooyer O., Strath-
mac, l3, each; Sister Ida, Refdc, Lull,
b., Taffeta silk, 10 each; Traymore 100.
Third Race.-Seven furlongs. Nellie
:, Ballatin, Cashier II, Vent, ll2 each;
Monroe Doctrine, Nordau, 10 each:
Phacdra, Maud Adams, 1O7 each; John
T., l05; King Bon, 100
Fourth Raer.-Six furlongs; selling.
llumming Bird, Torrcsclalc, Tcko, Frank
z. Hart, Ilanoanna. Sebastian, Navahoe,
Despair, II cach Grandma, Aunt Sally,
lO7 each.
Fifth Racc.-Six furongs; selling.
Jack Lowell, rs, Roy, Windgac, Mis-
chief, Tutor, lssir O., II each; Calibr
ll0: Helen r., Frank b., >tockbridgc
lO7 each
Selections.
First Race--O'lIrarn, Geo. W. Bailey.
{ lassic.
Second Racr-Tauntpn, Mnoyrr, Mcr-
rit.
Third Race Monroe Doctrine, Nellie
=, Cashier.
Fourth Race--Tcko, Frank r. HART,
Aunt Sally.
Fifth kacc-WinlgaIc, >tockbri,lgc,
Jack Lowell.
The sun., 1897-12-28

WANTED-50 boys to sell the Sunday
edition OF TIE Sun. Biggest sale on
record last Sunday. More profit. Apply
lO3 East Sixth street
The sun., 1897-12-28
Wanted a Man

In every town in Delaware, Legitimate
Paying Business, with responsible con
ccrn. Apply at once, Box s I'hiIa. Pa.
The sun., 1897-12-28
YOU DIDN'T KNOW
THAT THERE IS 4
PRINTING PLANT
No, l0S Z. Sixth Street,
WILMINGTON, DEL,

that j. at Your service all hours OF the
day and night weekday and Sunday
did YOU?
We prefer not to do any work on Sun
day, but we will do it if il must bc done.
Ii we obIige You on Sundays and
Holidays and ut night we shall expect
you t" favor us with your work when
there is no especial hurry for it.
We make no extra charge for cner
gene work.