davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-12-20

The average consumer, while feeling pa
triotic pride in the extension of American
trade, will be glad if Germany's captious
toward this country's meat results
in more conciliating attitude toward the
local purchaser for household purposes.
Evening star., 1901-12-20

1t is hoped by the enterprising news
gatherers now in Washington that the Sen
ate will Hven up sufficiently to make the
executive sessions worth reporting
Evening star., 1901-12-20
Underground New York.

From the indianapolis News.
The Pennsylvania railroad tunnel and the
sub-transit undertaking may be the begin
ming Of New York below ground. The
city has been growing into the air for sew
eral years, and 1t may now take notion
to go the other way.
Evening star., 1901-12-20

A glance at the advertising columns gives
assurance that Santa Claus is one of the
heroes upon whose merits every one is
Evening star., 1901-12-20

at a banquet in Kansas City Minister WI
discussed Trade Relations with China"
and with a grace and affability which indi-
Gates that the warnings of his government
have not inspired him with any dread Of
popuiarity
Evening star., 1901-12-20

Children's Cotton Hose ribbed. ~. % SSo
fah. CN' ~ wv
Childrels Wool Hose. In plain ~,-c -
and ribbed effects. Pair ....... ~. " YI.OO
Boys "Ironclad' Hose, suitable for ~.
school and rough wear: sizes to 10. Pair. ~.
Chfldren's Leggins. I'm ooze
skin, jersey, woelen, cloth and 400 20 G, 49,
velveteen. Pair. ................. 4oC. TO Y&./S
First floor.
Evening star., 1901-12-20

In these days when the problems of exist
enee are SO largely represented by snow
and fuel, il is the man with the shovel who
is entitled to sympathy.
Evening star., 1901-12-20
Gentle Yet SeYere,

my ancestors said Willie Washington,
"moved in the very best society"
"I don't doubt it," answered Miss Cay
enne, a little weariy. But the best So
ciety doesn't necessarily make the best
company"
Evening star., 1901-12-20

It Is very difficult for a man to attain
more than ordinary prominence without
having somebody offer the suggestion that
he be made a presidential candidate.
Evening star., 1901-12-20

AS the Chinaman does not desire to be
assimilated. and as the American popula-
ton does not desire to assimilate him, there
is no real reason for phiianthropic worry.
Evening star., 1901-12-20
Increasing Requirements.

They used ask you, "Are you fit
Fame's sounding plaudits to entice.'
But now they say, Have you the wit?
And likewise, Have you got the price?"
Evening star., 1901-12-20
he Patient.

From the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
This will be a busy week for the thou
sands in the big stores that advertise.
Please be little patient with a tired
worker. Put yourself in her place.
Evening star., 1901-12-20

There has been some shrinkage In the
value of Standard Oil stocks, but there is
no danger of Mr.. Rockefeller being obliged
to move in order to reuuce his rent.
Evening star., 1901-12-20
Nature. Tonic.

From the Cleveland Plaindealer.
Crisp, cool. invigorating-there's no tonic
like an ideal winter day.
Evening star., 1901-12-20
Re Careful.

From the Toledo Blade.
Watch your fires this cold weather An
ounce of prevention is better than building
a new house.
Evening star., 1901-12-20

President Castro's career. so far as It has
come to popular attention, still leaves room
for doubt whether he is a fighter or
Evening star., 1901-12-20

- An estimate that wireless telegraph mes
sages will cost only one cent a word has
been made public, in spite of the danger
that the old-fashioned telegraph company
may be tempted to get as much ahead of
the game as possible In the mean time.
Evening star., 1901-12-20

Maryland now experiences some fear OF
New Jersey as a rival in the oyster mar
ket. New Jersey evidently wants the earth.
Evening star., 1901-12-20

Girls Separate Dress Skirts, trimmed with satin
Sraid or vel. velvet; desirable S3.7s to $50
Girls Double-faced Walking Skirts, reg q, -
The Peter Thompson" Sailor Suits for SI2. 20
girls-regulation make. Each. pAN-OO
Girls Serge Sailor Dresses, dark blue
Girls Fancy Cashmere Dresses, neatly q,
trimmed-Old rose. brown and maroon. Ea. ~.
Girls Kersey School Cloaks with cape ce ~
maroon. brown and blue Each. ......... Po.oo
Girls Box Coats, silk lined. storm col 60 ~
tartan. castor and blue. Each. ........ Po./S
Girls Dark Blue Mackntoshes, single O. or
cape, thoroughly waterproof. Each. p~~o
Girls Heavy Three-quarter Cloaks. In maroon
and navy blue camefs hair cloth.
Each ..-..........-....-.. DAN.oo
Girls Automobile Cloaks, empire
yokes, silk lined. Each. ........-....... PtS-oO
Girls Dark Blue Serge Dresses. trim S1ooo
med with plaid silk. Each. ........... Pto-oo
Girls French Etamne Costumes; ex-
ceedingly dressy-dark blue and brown. CIR M
EACH -......-... = 49,
Girls Three-quarter Kersey CIeAks, in Sr ~
maroon and navy blue. Each ....... ToFc
Girls Mackintoshes. in dark blue and q, RI
maroon Each ...............---..-. %O'oo
Girls Tan School Coats. with storm S6 zc
collars. Each. ..................-- fof
Misses 2-piece Etamiue Suits, in red. SIo ro
green, blue and brown. Each. .......... pi@'oo
Misses Heavy weight Oxford Gray SIcoOl
School Cloaks silk lined. Each. W C.oO
Girls An-wool Boucle Cloth Long Cloaks,
heavy weight - brown and red SIs.OO I'D.
Each. TJoo ~
Misses Kersey RagIans. belted back SIS. 70
empire yoke. Each. ............-....
Misses Heavyweight Kersey Coats,
high storm collar, silk lined. EACH. plO.OO
Children's Fur Sets {scarf and mun), In ermine,
seavss aes s5,.es ansqsn brook mink $I25 to $3.50
Third floor.
Evening star., 1901-12-20
Snow.
From the Boston Herald

From the Boston Herald
Come on with the snow. A snow-covered
landscape in winter ought to be as welcome
as green one in summer. Besides it's
more fun r.
Evening star., 1901-12-20

The people who hope to make large sums
of money out of the isthmian canal will
now proceed to congregate.
Evening star., 1901-12-20

The Congressional Record should have
the approval of the public for not getting
out rag-tifne holiday supplement.
Evening star., 1901-12-20
England Take. Part.

From the Kansas City Star. 4
The London papers are plunging into the
Schley controversy just as England
hadn't enough troubles OF Its own.
Evening star., 1901-12-20

Farmer Bryan has been obliged to un-
yoke that unruly pair of cattle, Wheat
and silver"
Evening star., 1901-12-20

Children's silver-plsted Sets
hnIle t i9k and spcon-neatly ->y> - -
ooNea zach. h..-..-............ SOS, 10 SlS 81
children's ouadrtple plated --. 4.
mugs fach..-.....-.......... ~ " o<.OO
chiidren's Sterling Siiver-. ,,de e,o
spoons Each. D. dilu pl-OO
Chiidren's Silver Lock Brace
'ees hAch. h.-..---.......-..... pl-oO 10 SZ-OO
Children's Pearl Neck Chains
WIN clasp. Each....,.,.,.,.. ~ dlid SOC.
Children's Sterling Silver
fmmbies. Each. .............. ~ duu SOC
Children's French Silver cr
Furses- Each h...............S SA'-o w So-OO
children's Gold Neck Chains. .e
i-a'h ''''-'.--.-.-............ S--LO w ~ ~
:, ChilJren's Pocket Books In G o,e
izard Walrus SEAL etc. Ea. pi.OO anu ol- 50
children's Purses In alligator and seal. roc
hacH ---'.--'-" ..-...--.-...-..-.. -
, chldren's Suede chateIsine Sr M ,rdeooo
"ass' hach' ......--....- - N r-'SO
r, Chdren's Fancy Gauze Fans ror to Sroo
Children's Feather Fans. Each. ......... soc.
Children's Fancy Boxes WRIT
"a TSsfl spef FssS S9a 4oc and 5oc
Chldrnn's Fancy Boxes Writing Paper
pain and rrled-24 sheets paper and - r-o
envelopes Each. .....-......s........... ~.
Children's Kindergarten Mats, with ms 49,,
teriai for working. Each. lOC.
satln thildTen mr1. Mort & BASKETS ST 90 and Sr2s
Children's Velvet Novelties in Pin Cush- occ
ions. Each o.
Chiidren's Pocket Knives. with pearl.
blades d a"' E@e5 sSsl .nn's nano.es and 25c. up
children's Scissors. parr.....,,,..... 25c.
Children's Extracts. in fancy boxes -,
i-dCA -...---..-.... ~
baskets Each F..D'.ts .aae. coioreo soc.
Chil6rens Christmas Cards -. - 40.
fach ..-.-....---- -------..-.. ~ ~ OO~'
First floor.
Evening star., 1901-12-20

Infants Hand-crccheted wors-
ted Bootees with pink and blue Ioc and occ
Pair. w. oH -
. Infants Hand-quiited Nainsoek Bibs- Sr
Each -.......-.-.-...-..---.. ~
Infants worsted Mittens. white and col osc
cluster of tucks and ruffie OF same. Each. SoS-
Infants Kid Moccasins In white and COL
ors finished with quilting Of narrow ribbon. ro,
Infants Hand-knit Bootees. with pink and .rc
blue trimmings Pair. Observation-Disclosures. ~.
Infants White Pique slippers, trimmed ,rc
with embroidery and ribbon. Pair. .......... ~
Infants Water Bags. with pink or blue cr ~
Infants Cashmere Wrappers collars and cuffs
y Irlmneo with feather-stitching and lace. Cr IN
Infants French Flannel Kimonas in O.
pink and blue. with white borders Each. Pl.IS
Infants Long Kimonas of white cash q
mere, with pink and blue silk borders Ea 94.2S
Infants Long Kimonas of French fiannel-white
with PINK and blue dots; lined with white G ~
Cniha Six. Each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. pf'/ ,
Infants silk Caps. close-ftting fine tucks 49,
finished with narrow lace. Each. SOC.
Infants White Worsted Drawer Leggins -ol,
fsF. .-...... -.....................-.. ooN'
Infants Hand-knft Knee Leggins. Pair I5c-
Infants Hand-knit Drawer Leggins Pair 'pl 90
Infants Crocheted Worsted Sacques, with -,
pink and blue trimmings Each. ........... ~
Chiidren's Hand-knit worstea G, 10 {,
ChiIdren's White and Gingham Dresses Hubbar I'd
style, yoke OF tucks and insertion, ruffie on ,-c
neck and tleeves. Each. Observation-Disclosures. ~
Infants Cambria and Nainsook Long Slips, orc
ruffle neck and sleeves. Each. ....... ~
Infants Handmade Fancy Bfbs. trim CT no
med with feather-stitching and lace. Each
with colored trimmings. Each. .......... pt'oo
Children's Eiderdown Bath Robes. safler collars.
trimmed with bands Of satfu finished with c, ~
cord and tassei-red. pink and blue Each p@'oo
Infants Bedford Cord Long and Short G. RI
Coats. trimmed with fancy braid Each. pS-oo
Childrens Colored Cloth Goats, cape trimmed
with bands OF stitched velvet to match S.. 90
Second floor
Evening star., 1901-12-20
Jack Frost.
From the Utica Press.

FROM the Utica fresS
Jack Frost Is always the most acceptable
and successful advance agent of Santa
Claus.
Evening star., 1901-12-20

Lord Rosebery is willing to accept an
encore, but does not care to appear too
apyiouc about If
Evening star., 1901-12-20
Useful Gifts for Children.

is season. have everything ndusfd
ewtnt a hy b al pa tim dpatmer
nd dySrpfed THAN
of gift 1t is
tr edc hds
al dea eateproes
We Pleased o Announce That
Several Cases of New Toys Just Opened
distributed thu trrdnar buy
Evening star., 1901-12-20

Misses 2-clasp Mocha Gloves, in gray G, ~
and brown Pair. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Yi-
tam snd red fsp Dosssin Gloves in S25
Misses 2-clasp Kid Gloves, in white, tan cr 40
red. Pair ieiasp noessn Gloves IN tan ana $I25
Boys 1-ciasp Dogskin Tan Gloves. Pair. SIoo
Boys 1-clasp Mocha Gloves, In gray and c, ,-
brown. Pair. .......................S SlZS
Misses and Boys Golf Gloves in white, roc
red and gray. Pair r--................-.... OO>.
First floor
Evening star., 1901-12-20

Childrens All-linen Handkerehiefs. with 49,,
neat celOred borders (3 in boxl Box. ~.
Boys All-linen Hemstitched HaDdker- 1oILo
First floor.
Evening star., 1901-12-20

Boys Golf Caps and Double Band Polo Caps
can be pulled down to protect the ears; zoe
nj stzes. Each. ~
Evening star., 1901-12-20

DIn order Io avoid delays on nc
count of personal absence. letters to
THE STAR should not be Addressed
to any indiyiduai connected with the
Office hut = nnpty to THE STAR. or 60
the EDITORIAL or Business DEPART
ments. ercnrdfp- tn tenor or purpose
Evening star., 1901-12-20

Boys All-wool Fancy Cheviot Separate Qo<-
Pants; good quality; well made. Pair. wv
Boys AIi-wool Navy Blue Cheviot Pants; CT M
good wearing quality; all sizes. Pair.
Third floor.
Evening star., 1901-12-20

Boys and Girls Toques Stocking Caps; rough
Scotch wool and knitted ma
, te,iaI-e1ss,ent ssas assortment of 25c and soc.
Evening star., 1901-12-20

Lit lie Boys Sailor Hats-an zrc and CT
desirable colors. Each. ~. oiiu W :.
Evening star., 1901-12-20

Boys Fine Laundered Shirt Waists, with or
FANG; fancy percale; sizes to ls' 75c. and $I.oo
Evening star., 1901-12-20

lhlfRfIHIfTlhHHRHHEallIIFIIHRllFsHBIIRrlIIBlHf
Evening star., 1901-12-20

Second hoO,
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-10
PEOPLES RAILWAY COMPANY
All Its Lines Will Probably be in
Operation This y eek.

The Peoples Railway Company ex-
poets to have all its lines in operation
this week. The park branch of the road
has been idle for several days owing to
changes which have been made where the
branch passes under the railroad bridge
at Fourteenth and Scott streets. 1t will
be put in operation today.
The company's het line, which runs
on Jefferson, Lombard, Second and Thir-
teenth streets, is do be used for the
first time next Tuesday, and il matters
can be gotten into shape in time it will
he put in regular operation on that day
or the day following.
The Seventh street line of the Citizens
branch is nearly finished as far east as
Market street and it will soon be possible
to operate it in connection with the Sixth
street line. running cars in one direction
on that street and in the opposite dircc-
tion on Seventh. Material is being de-
posted for the line on King street from
Sixth to Sixteenth and it will be built
MS soon as the Seventh street line is
completed.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-10

vcntion is considered to be the adoption
of the so-called continuous scale plan.
1t Is really not continuous scale, but
continuation of the present method OF
annual wage settlement, with some
amendments. The most important of
these is the continuous operation of the
mills while the scale is being con
Sidered in conference and the extension
of time within which an agreement
must be reached
The annual convention will be held in
Npril. when the whole scale will be re-
vlsed, as usual. The scale will be given
TO the manufacturers on May Is. The
period for conference negotiations shall
expire June Is. If no agreement is
reached by that date concilator shall
be called into the conference. He shall
decide contested points, but his decision
shall not he final or binding. If no
agreement is reached by July Is all as
sociation mills are to close. The limit
of settlement in force now is July /, at
which time. il no agreement is reached
the men walk ont. The new plan ex-
tends the. period of conference from
three to eight weeks.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-10

ARE ELECTED
Combine Defeated at the Contest
on Saturday.
LITTLE INTEREST SHOWN
No Contests in the First, Third,
Fourth, Seventh, Tenth and
Eleventh Wards-Sixty-
nine Women Voted.
LITTLE INTEREST SHOWN

Twelve members of the Board of Edu-
cation were elected on Saturday to
take the place of persons whose terms
have expired. Little interest was taken
in the election outside and there was
nothing noteworthy about the election
except that the old combination that
has been controlling the elections here
FOR some time was defeated.
In the First, Third, Fourth, Seventh,
renth and Eleventh wards there was no
opposition.
In the Republican wards Republicans
were elected and in the Democratic
wards men of that party We're selected.
Probably the most interest was taken
n the Eighth ward where 21S votes were
asst. John II. Schaetfer who was a can
li,late for reelection was defeated by
Iohn White. Sr. Mr.. White was not
supported by the combination and was
brought ont by some people in the ward
who wanted change. Il. Il. Morrow
was elected in the Fifth ward by ma
'ority Of 1O2. He was opposed by DIR.
lanes II. Morgan.
In the Ninth ward there was an excit-
mfg contest between Robert Adair and
Townsend Miller. There was combina-
tion between some of the Republicans
md Democrats to elect Miller but he was
defeated by Mr.. Adair by nine majority.
During the day SO women voted. The
men elected and the vote follows:
First ward s. j. Horn. II votes. No
opposition.
Second ward--.Tames TT. Green, 80;
Bernard Donohoe. 96. Donohoe's major
ity. 81.
Third ward-Jnmes y. Carter, II
'otes. No opposition.
Fourth ward-Dr. II. G. Buckmaster
4 votes. No opposition.
Firth ward-Lewis p. Morrow, 1877
Dr. James III. Morgan, IS. Morrow's
majority. 102.
Sixth war-Robcrt G. Fraim. SS; Nor
lccai Barnes. C. Fraim's majority. so.
Seventh ward-Dr John Palmer, 81
'otcs No opposition.
Eighth ward-John Il. Schaeffer, 9S
Tohn White. Sr.. 12O. Whites majority
22
| Ninth ward-Robert Adair. sc: Town
,cnd Miller. II. Adair's majority. 9.
| Tenth ward-William G. Baugh, i
'otes. No opposition.
Eleventh ward-Francis J. McGovern
| 1G votes. No opposition.
Twelfth ward-J. w. Shaffer. 81
| George +. Norris. 25. Shaffer's majority
%.
The following are holding over mem
| hrrS of the hoard.
First ward. Thomas o. Cooper. Mr. p.
Second ward John C. Kersey: Thir'
vard. !. ITnrvcv Spmance. Nj. ID.
"ourth ward. 7. Prince Ford Fifth ward
BENJAMIN. II. Vras"y. NJ. D.: SiXtl
| ward. Walter r. Buckmaster: Seventl
ward. Ahrnm r Frantz. NJ. D.: Eight
| ward VIM !. Burton: Ninth ward. +
y Shortl'dg". NJ. d.: Tenth warf
Thomas T.. O'Dcnncll: Eleventh ward
rohn r.. Postlcs: Twelfth ward. Williar
Oscar Brown.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-10
MACHINISTS HEAR
ANOTHER SERMON
The Rev. w. L. s. Murray Talks of Capital
and Labor.
ADDRESS DELIVERED BY THE REV. SHAPE

thinl; he would do so any more in the
Harlan & Holingsworth Company's and
pooIe's shops. unless the demands of the
strikers We're granted.
Mr.. Shape reminded the men that
Christ was u carpenter, and that they
We're in good company as workingmen
They were Of the common people of
whom Abraham Lincoln spoke when he
said that the Lord must have liked the
common people, for he made so many Of
them.
The clergyman said he believed the
workingmen should receive wing of the
turkey of prosperity. He believed the
maclIinsts would win their fight for
three reasons.
"First-Because you are not stagger-
ing aroundl the streets, waving banners,
and saying You want the whole turkey.
If you do | won't come down here again
and ! hope no other people will. What
has given you the sympathy of the com
munity is because You have been sober.
"Second-Because you are not talking
about an imaginary thing: Won are ask
ing only practical, modest thing.
''Third- Because yoiI are standing for
what is right: you have sobcrly, honestly
stood"
In conclusion. Mr.. Shape said: "God
bless you in your stand; give you success
before this time next week."
A rising vote Of thanks was given Mr..
Shape.
Al present the machinsts are more de-
tcrmincd than ever and feel confident
that they will win at Harlan & Hollings-
worth Company and Poole shops.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-10
CONFERENCE ACADEMY DEBT.
Trustees Will Hold a Meeting on
Wednesday,.

Trustees Of the Wilmington Conference
academy Mt Dover will hold meeting
n this city on Wednesday. For some
4ime special efforts have been made by
he pastors Of Methodist Episcopal
Churches in the Wilmington district, to
rnisa the amount which was apportioned
20 each church for paying off the Con
ference Academy debt. The entire
mount apportionrd TO the Wilmington
lisrict was ahout $4,000.
The collections made at Children's Day
ycrc'ses in the M"thodi"t Episcopal
.hulchrs Yesterday will go to that fund.
substantial sum was realized at
very church where the exercises We're
hc'd. The amount apportioned to each
hurch is to be raised by July 1st. At
he meeting Of the trustees on Wednes-
Inv REPORTS will he submitted for the
amounts raised SO far. Churches in
Wilmington expect to have the amount
.aiScd apnortioned to them in two weeks.
u is expected that every church in
hn district win have raised its share by
July 1st.
Nh" Dover and Salisbury districts are
,oing equally rs well.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-10
A SUDDEN DEATH.
Miss Rachel Rehfuss Died While
Visiting Friends.

Miss Rachel Rehfuss, aged 2S years.
Of No. Pip Market street, died suddenly
about six O'Clock yesterday afternoon
while visiting at the home Of A.. Grotz,
No. 2O1 Walrut street. Death is said
to have been due to kidney trouble.
Miss Rehfus had been under the care
of DR.. T.. Isenschmid for some time.
Yes tnrlav morning, feeling slightly i'm
proved she went for visit at the Grot2
home. Shortly before. six O'Clock she
was taken with violent headache. Dr
Iscnschmit was summoned hut before he
,rrivcd Miss Rehfuss died. Coroner's
Undertaken Chandler was notified and
removed the body to the home Of the dc
ceased parents. Coroner Frick was noti
fed.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-10
TWO DAYS OF RACING.
Fine Sport Promised for Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Wilmington Horse Show Association
Gets Many Entries for
First Meet.

The first summer meet of the Whining
on Horse Show Association will be held
1t Wawaset Driving Park on Wednes-
lay and Thursday. Many entries have
,een received and the lovers of racing
are assured of two good days Of sport.
The track is being placed in good con-
lition.
The entries follow:
WEDNESDAY,.
2.4O class. trot and pacc--Carric r.. g..
Il. Pitman, Trenton. \. J.; Mamie g.,
Iohn Baldwin. Trenton. n. J.. Thomas
+. Rayard, Wawaset Stables, Whining
ton. Del; Iva Tate Lindenthorpe Stables.
Chester; Johnnie Blonrin, George Cloud.
claymont. Del: Webster G., o. II. Croft.
West Chester. Pa; Dude, Dan Leary,
West Chester, Pa.
2.24 class. trot and pace-Anita, J. Fl.
Meredith. Elwyn. Pa; Gilkey. Charles p.
',auch. Philadelphia: J. Il. X. J. 7.
Kcnnard. Marbeth. Pa: Red Bird, w.
MacFarland, Philadelphia; Argo Di-
rector. Wawaset Stables. Wilmington
Happy s.. George Satterfeld Town
and. Del; Grisilda, James Elliott, Mt
TRY, Pa.
$50 class. trot and pace--Colonel r.. G.
T. Pitman. Trenton. y. J.. Mabel Wilkes
w. u. Biggs. Middlctown, Del: Dot
the Dnsher, w. p. Biggs. Middletown
Dcl.: Johnnie Blondin. George Cloud
Claymont. Del: Amulet. Charles IT. Sal
mon. Summit Bridge. Del; Clara. Dal
Inary. West Chester, Pa: Goodnes,
Gracions. Dan Leary. West Chester, Pa
May Wood. Samuel r. Young, Whining
ton: All G.. Samuel T. Young, Whining
ton: Mamie c., John Baldwin, Whining
ton, Del.
THURSDAY.
| 800 class. trot and pnce-Fonas. G. r
pitman. Trenton. y. J.: Mabel Wilkes
w. Il. Biegs. Middletown. Del; Dot. tn,
Dnsher,. w. r. Biggs. Middletown. Del.
IVA Tate. Lindenthorpe Stables. Chester
pa: Johnnie Blondin. George Cloud
Chester. Pa: Thomas II. Bayard. Wawa
,et Stables. Wilmington: Amulet. Charlie
| VI. Salmon. Summit Bridge. Del: Wei
Stcr G o. F. Croft. West Chester. Pa,
Rem Fisher. Dan Lcarv, West Chester
"a. N"nnie c.. John Baldwin.
1 229 tlaSs. trot and pace-Tony, !. II
Meredith. Elwvn. Pa; !. T. X. J. 7
Tcnnam Marbcth. Pa. Strychnint
uoselvn Farm. West Chester. Pa: Chic
Nnrshel. Wawaset Stables. Wilmington
Mamie c.. John Baldwin: Ben Fisher
Dan Lenry. West Chester. Pa: Webste
T.. o. +. Croft. West Chester. Pa.
2.19 class. trot and pace-Russell Patel
an. DR. TT. r. Ewes, Wilmington; Jess
lword. Palace Stable. Wilmington: Anti;
III. H. Medcdith. Elwvn. Pa; Gilke!
Charles r. Ranch. Philadelphia; iais
u. 7. TT. Mnnlove. Middletown, Del
Winfield NJ. Philip Bnrch. Camden.
Y: George Frazer. r. TT. Johnson. Wa
wick. Nd: Nancy NJ. Hugh Moore. n
pun. Pa. All"rtcen. Wawasct Stable
, Wilmington: Numn. Wawasct Stable
Wilmington: Th'.,I INA. 7 G. Milhourn
Chester po Al rt Allen. Wawas
Stables. Wilmington.
Tho races will be bold Mt the groun'
,f the association. Ninth street NJ
, Woodlown avenue.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-10
NEWSPAPER MAN DEAD.
Frederick C. Hoffman Died at Hos
pital in Philadelphia.

Frederick G. Hoffman OF New Castle.
formerly member. of Company III, y. G..
d., died at a hospital in Philadelphia on
Friday night. Mr. Hoffman went to the
hospital several days ago for treatment
for pulmonary trouble.
For several years he was connected
with Wilmington and Philadelphia news
papers and with the New Castle News.
He was grandson OF the late George
Washington Turner and son of the
late DIR. Hoffman. of Reading, who was
at one time u. s. Consul TO Bresau.
The body was removed to New Castle
On Saturday afternoon and taken to the
home of Mrs. William Greer, on Della
ware street, opposite Second Rev.
Charles III. Turner, of Lewes, is an uncle
of the deceased