davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-17

iibpr $40. 600, 900 esIddBt miro. Sic
nolls Yroouftionsfabiafeit Der Minen
oes 6taats Miro auf %, 800. 900 Zone
nen gelh0bt.
Sic prponttionsfolten iino iebr ber=
Ifieoen uno miro bsrednet, Dab bic
ielben lib, bis Die 3oblen auf Gilen=
babnwaeen perlaDen iino. I'M 8urh=
l1nitt auf sl.03a per 5onne belauien.
Sbio Gohlen baben cine tpeite gerz
breituna. Ser beimiihe Martt erfor=
bert einen aroBen She'll, piele Roblen
nsroell per gifenbabn na1 oem Weitea
befDroerl uno auf ben Seen perosn
oieielben nat) oem Roromeiten uno
CANADA oerlbidt unb Goblenbarten
btinNen oieIelben iiber ben Obio uno
Miilillippi nod Dem Siioen bis Netp
Orleans.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-17
Die grieDeaS ltmterI)anoInns
aett nit Dctt 8oerett.

3piIden ben gngldnoern uno BEN
Burenfiibrern finn 6rieoensbermittlun=
gen i'm @ange. 9ie 8uren lteaen
folaenoe yeoinsungen:
l. Nuf b6lise llnabbdn9igteit miro
persihtet, ipenn Gnslano gu einem
Rompromib bereit lit, Der ben Sortbe.
ifanh Der 5ranspaal-&epublif unb beg
Dranie 5reiltaates unter britiIher
SuSerdnitdt aarantirt.
2. 2orD Git1ener's 0erbannungs-
Brotlamation ge3en Die 6tibrer miro
snriidsenommen. toniissirtes gisentbum
beraussegeben.
3. Gntiddoioune miro fir serit6rtes
gigentbum unb toufis3irtes SAladt=
pieb 9eleiitet.
A. Die GtaatsIduloen Der Siibs
afrifanil1en Gepublit bis snm Sage
Der bon 2oro &oberts oittirten Wnnes
rion meroen ppll anerfannt.
5. Die Sprabenfrage niro in einem
ben beiosn parteien genebnen SHINE
srleoi9t.
6. Die Gap=Hebelen er1alten bDlle
Mmneitie, politiId)e 8eianyene meroen
freigelallen.
z. Gin Sag fiir Die IreilaIiuna
fdmmtlider Rriegsbeiansenen tuiro
| fefselebt.
8. Die guten 9ienlte bon elmer poer
3nei befreunseten W0dteu. bic iiber Die
@rfiiauns Der geoinaunaen luadeu
follen, meroen erbeten.
Sem Yernehmen nah bahen Die
Buren nod Die foloenoen peitersn
Grieoen5beoineuuaen Qeltellt
8ie Buren, occeptiren einen briti=
ihen 2oro=Gommildr, NIT einem aus
guren beTehsnoen gretutiOratb, Die
Seioe in pretorio rslioirsn iolien.
Sos Qano ion in 9iItritte Oet6eilt
meroen, nit britil6en 81 9lItrittbeamtsn
uno einem Suren Gomittee, Oas bon
Den Sireern 9elpGblt meroen loQ. Sas
8eto=9teht iol! Der britiIGen &egieru1Q
oeb0r>n. Die mel Hen Der britiAen
geamt2n miiTen nit Der bOldnolihen
Sprade bertraut Iein.
johannesburg lOLl all Die griten gu
riidse9eben ,ueroen unb elne gang bri=
tiIte yerspoltun4 er6Glten.
Cine Griegsentitdoi9ung bon tDe=
ni0}ttH5 el0,0O0,000. Die pon etnen
esmiiDten GOmm!tte oert6eilt lperoen
iol.
0ie gnttpaH,ung Ioa beginnen,
,penn Die er|ten 8riegsqefanSeuen nod
Nfrita suriidtebren.
gs loQ cine Sries5feuer erboben
mer0el1.
Vsioe Gpro6en Iolen in ben S9u'
len, III Den @erid)ten uno in oFfl5ielen
Gotilmenten onertannt toeroen.
Sic @orntionen in Siioofrifa nilI=
fen oui Soften GnQldno5 unterbolten
ftperoen uuo bic jebi9eu SurenFllDrer
fpuen 10 Oiei als mO0lia in 9lemtsrn
erb0lten merOen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-17
Ser arnfe itf)rcaiiGlc Slsmpi

in %ir9inicn 1T Elm grscusunss6pcen BON
sNalarta<&eimen. 8afsltc 1T AUDI ME.
rrises, nailcs cper lumpTaes eanc trscno,
no. Diele Seine serurlaGcn Shmdde,
ShnttelIrpf unD Sieber, .Sdme3cn in
ben @lieoern unp fuhren oft gu sefabr@
lihcn Grfranfunaen. Gleetric 8itters Yer-
feblen lie, pielelben su Yertreiten une
Malaria>6ieter gu furiren. Sic Yerbiltea
5ypbuS 8ieter. nsSir rrutirten siele
Mepi3incn fir Malari. uno Nasen= H.
9eterleiren", 1hrcibt Suhn etarleitpn
pcn gYerniae, 8, naber nie fanpen mir
etras beiferac, als electric Sitters".
SerluAt lie. Dreis SOC. tci Jrant Millcr
unp Soen, Npotbefe. 3ufrircenbeit saran-
-tirt
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-17
G5rte SeOpolO ocn Ses9.eaa
uon Seaia&Gftcts 9teoGtrt.

Sine unon9eaebme, lpie sufoliige
8eee9nuns nit Susio;iiteu bate am
Mittwob &Oui0 2cpoiO, ols er ous
yiarib in Srullel elatsoT. Sie So=
siafiitcn psrIommelten }i4 ouf cem
Sabnbofe, I'm bo, elmer 9ibCtoung
ipaniider republifaniider Geputirter,
Die Dem Sriilieler SosiaIiitentog beige
npbn uno li6 aud on Der Guno9e=
bung oes porbersebenoen Nbenos be-
tbeiliet batteu, 9blAieo su nebnsn,
mesbalb Die belsii0e poliaei Die Gate
bena6ri9ti9te, oab tie unoersii9iicD ob=
reilen miBten. YOn elmer aroBen
G6aar rotbe SSabuen idtpinsenosr Ge=
noNen purosn iie gum Sabnbof 9eIei=
tet. 3uidllis lanate &onig Ssporo
9leid8eitig in Srilhel an. stls er
in ieiu Nutomobil iteiaeH trollte, murl e
er bon Der Mienqe unrinat, lue!de
i6rie: IS lebe Die &epub!it." uNb
vgs lebe bas onSeneine MaglSetDt!"
tppbei Dem G6ni9 bic rot1en Banner
.unter Die 9toIe gcbolten touroen. @no.
lid eelang es i1m, feline slutptutIte 81
bsItei9sn uoo oas Weit Su 9e,nlnnen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-17
Gtu rcidscr Settler.

Seem Oort, II. 9tpril. Msid5er=
si9e Eerlonpn lparen emp0rt, ots
an N}ittnob S5rnncisco @orQio, ein
alter, tpeibbao,i9er uno tilr0tsrtlh
eleno ousTehenOer niicber Srgel=
oreber, meGen Nettetn5 Su IS Strafe
uerurtheilt wurbe. Der alte Mann
Io0 li6, ME Sjlfe Iu6eno, um uno
Ttrecfte Die Onno nus. tple betn Getteln.
Sin Ytif res &i1ter5 brObte i'm ater
su |i0 mo sr hotte Damn einen olten.
lhmub;QtN gQf aus Der SoI6e, aus
Dem CT Gentfjfs, 9tifels, 9ime5 uno
giertsllotar5 NerGusSdblte big bic IS
uotl martil. Gy teso9lte oaun aud 'li=
rem gtouototen SIS in SUejoemiillSs
aus. Sic Weugitri9en, Die iib iegt
uln ben olteN Wonu DerTomnelt bat
ten, poyail aber nitt !oenig erItau,lt,
ols er ouU eli, poftt oon $50 i'll 9lo=
ten uno Elm Goutbub Der Sont DON
&om, ii 1totien GerOOlbolts, ous Dem
erliGtliA lc0r, ocb er bort $l2, 0Oo
oeponirI 5atte.
GOraio, oer GO Sabre alt 1T, Iaate,
oaB er Iitb jsbt pom v&ieIAaIt" Snrilt=
sleben Daroe oOB iiberDoupt tel!'
Moru ,nr1r rarbeiten" FplIte, lpenn s1
SO Sabre cit gelnoroen. Gr ta9te aud
3u ben llnTslenoen. oaB er tiirs!ib lei
ner 9ob!er a!s SotSeitsseibent g. 2O0t
aegeben babe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-17
@aS tuir ttinfett.

Der uMmeriean Grocer" bat geflrn=
ben, oaB BON 81. .273. .212, 1856, Die leb=
tes Sabr hiersulanoe fir 8etrdnte aus=
oeaeben ,uuroen. Sc prosent fir alto=
boliibe 2ei5mittel paren, baoon bic
9dlIre fir yier. me,liger als Elm Drittel
fir sdnaps uno elm 3panslgfel fur
g8eine.
gSsnn man nun, fdbrt oas eenannte
glutt tort. Die uerbraudte Mense Sbee
uuo aahse ouf oen @leibpertb bes
Gaffees surrdiilbrt, finoet man, baB
.mebr 9aifse als irsenb Elm anseres Sc
trdnt genolieu tpiro, ndnliA 1921, :
372, 454 Goloren Gaffee (uno Sbee)
geaeu 1888, 249, ,391 8allonen Bier,
,pel6es Der ltdrtlte Gipale oes 2affees
1T. Das oben on9efiibrte 8robtotal
Don ST., ,273, ,2l2,386 Iebt lib ndnlid)
aug a!touu!ilhen uno niht altobolll9en
6etrdnten lple folat 5ulamnen:
WltoboiiIhs Gstrdnte 81 ,O94, ,644. l55
9tiatalfpbcliI6e Geisnrtttsl:
GaIIee $l32, 1877. 245
5bee 80, 43O, ,9S6
@bocplQOe 1000, 600
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-17
Gd;.;mn,er 3,s;!a,,n siuCs Mr3tss.

,,Gcr 3lrei SaAgcn yerlrr tth in Upl9e
einer lartcn grfaltung meiae Spraae", /,
iebreitt Or. so. 6. Scarbrpusb son
Setrun, Sbic, n,nc parauf betam iA
eincn bartnadigeu loultsn. .Seees mir
in mei,,er 35jabrigen 9raris betaante
6eilmittel serfeblte, unb muror i'd tlglih
Idlimmcr. S6tieblih sebraudte i'd, auf
gmpfebluns Dr. Sings New Discovery
fur bic slus,ebruns, 5ultsn uno grtal=
tunsen; i6 fanp ldneae GrlHillns, unp
flble ih mitb felt Pen lebten Sehn 1agen
bcifer. ais leif ;pei Sabren." Npfitio 0n>
ranttrt fir aae t5al5> uno euusenteiocn.
Ypn 6ranf @fiqer u. Scln, Nputbcfe.
soc. unp S1.00. prpbesGla[GAen frri.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-17

< Ser S5taotsgeoltne Slotdlep ben
Snoiqlo ertldrt, oaB in oielem spm=
ner s{noiana, Slinois, Chio Hno
Re1tlstn pon Den ,ilef5sbnidhT! T!tts,eN
9ocuits" Gsinlssiutjt insroen ,piiroen
gmo sSnoiona me0r ots olle anoeren
orei Gtaaten snIainn1enAenommen.
Sum lebten Miol mar Die ploge III
Sabre 1885 in Snoiona aufgetretsn.
Serr Glat1lep 1T Der 9lnliht, bab Die
Snietten 9lnfanes Wdi ertaeinen tpilr=
uno er rdtb. nuy ipenige Sbnbdume in
bieIenl sSahr su pHanSen, ba Die SCOUTS
tie paDriheinli(b op9 seritOrer tpiiroen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-17

3 epnInpupter iUc. Der N0lle.
Girfoline Maidrulper lie.
S,arten=nnfen IL Zoe.
Maienreben 43c.
8artenrehen 12c.
shoufeln nit ianaen Gtlel 55c.
ssenitermottfn, compiet, SC.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-17

(SfsuaS sy1ciieo fir Qaa,ria.
sunoern Is abr u oe aroRsn gu6faben n Oes
anpiae gBon jeoe gBoh rht uan1mnei2
sn oibsu uni Store brnaea seoen MIR m aoaes
nubldes 6eiden.
az sics lit ote 2. ausci9e. -sa
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-17

< IS lit Elm gefahrlid)er, oleroings
Iebr perbreiteter Srrtlum, oab einise
Ounberttauieno reibe 2ellte eiuen
WcblItanO Der JiatiDn beoeutell.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-17

Iieis ,Slferl Itelen ollo Die gjetydnte=
reGnune osr 9tat!onoar. W(ll1, @;oer,
ylmsuaoe, Wiaerallpaler II. oSl. lino
nlUt ourln nit eiuSeid)lOlieu es miro
oariiber, mis es lDelnt, teine StatiItit
sefiiDrt, obSuar unsebeure Wtensen
DON all oieien Getranten Uertilst wer=
Den.
SnosB keQen Die oben an9esebensn
3jliern ouein elne Nuslu0e fir Gjtlrdnte
Dor, Die filr lsoe oer u, ,647 600 Yer=
lonsn in ben Ger. Staateu jabrllb
$l6.40 poer fir lsoen Vlana; jeos Jrau
uuo isocs 4iuo inl 2anoe, Al Gents
Den Sag betra9t.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-17

Sic Baltimore un0 Sbio gifen-
bahn eibt Goloniiten Iehr billise 6ahr=
preile md, Dem groben Meiien. so
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-05-27
DOCkSTADERS,

The employees of Dockstaders thea
ire had supper at Rotham's restau-
rant last night. 1t was u pleasant
affair. The annual benefit perform
auce was given earlier in the even
ing.
All OF the talent, except one act,
was local, and the ameteur actor and
actresses gave pleasing entertain
ment. There were a number of in
tcresting features on the programme.
Heiser and Burns, two local sketch
artists, presented neat and laugha-
BILE act. Glyndon and Glyndon APP
peared to an advantage in a travesty
and closed with a parody on popular
song. Albert Lang gave a pleasing
musical act, and Madeline Keenan,, a
little soubrette, appeared in songs
and dances. There were also num-
Der of dancing and singing acts by
other local performers and all were
ENJOYABLE.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-05-27
A Numbcr OF Accidents.

While unloading railway iron at
Twenty third and Tatnall streets
y esterday afternoon, George Walk
er, co'ored, Of No. 700 Cade street,
had a rail to fall against his right
leg with sufficient Iorce to cause a
fracture. He was removed 10 the
Delaware Hospital.
Warren Weldin, boy had three
fingers amputated at the Delawar
Hospital yesterday.
Balanale Miranete, an Italian,
employed 10 the Wooddale quarrles
had one Of his arms burned yester-
day by some loose powder explod.
ing when he was near it. He was
removed to the Homeopathic Hos.
pital.
Henry Cox, while working at
the shops OF the Lobdell Car Wheel
Company had one Of his feet injur-
ed by some iron falling on it. His
ankle was badly confused. He
was sent to the Homeopathic Hos.
pital iu the PheoaiX ambu ance.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-05-27
CARD BASKET,

James Greer, Miss Ruth L. Har-
wood, M. U. Harley and wife spent
Sunday at the Hotel Wellington, At
lantic City.
j. H. Hoffecker yesterday return
ed from Tennessee where he has
been spending some time.
John Eagan and Miss Lizzie Eagan
have been visiting friends in Upland
Pa.
Miss Annie Warren, of Hollyoak;
spent Saturday and Sunday with
hermother in Brandywine hundred.
Fred Robinson, of this city, spent
Sunday with William Barch, in
Brandywine hundred.
Harry Simmons and James Scott
were visitors in our city today.
Mrs. G. G. Baker and family. of
Chester, have returned from visit
to Magnolia.
Harry Blockson, of Chester, left
yesterday for Little Duck Creek,
where he will spend a week visiting
relatives and trying his luck at fish
ing.
Mrs. Harry Brittingham, of
Chadds Ford, spent Saturday in this
city.
Miss Florence Kipe, of Newport,
spent Sunday with her parents at
Chadds Ford.
Mrs. John Nunker and children,
of this city, have returned home af-
ter a pleasant visit with friends in
Trainer.
John Pierce, of Chester, visited
friends in this city on Sunday.
Miss Edna Richie, of this city,
has returned after pleasant visit
to her home at Chadds Ford.
Townsend Rowand, of Marcus
Hook, has returned from visit to
friends in this city.
Miss Emma Coyle, of Chester,
had several friends from this city as
her guests on Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Shefetail, of this city,
has returned from visit to Mrs.
McNeal, of Chadds Ford.
George Lobb, of Chadds Ford, is
visiting friends in this city.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-05-27
Young Mems Christ'a, ASS ociatIon

The Board Of Directors, the mem.
bers and the Women's Auxiliary of
the Y. M. G. A. desire to hold a con-
ference with the ministers OF the
various churches and and other citi.
zens Of Wilmington at the rooms of
the Association on Thursday ever.
lug, May 20th., at 8 O'Clock. The
object Of this meeting will be to
obtain an expression of views as to
the best plans to be adopted to make
the work a greater success In the
future than in the past.
DR.. Charles Wood of Philadelphia
a very prominent Y. NJ. G. A. work.
cr, who has addressed the Sunday
afternoon meetings of the Central
Branch, of that city. for the last tir-
teen years, will be present and open
the conference. The following qucs.
tions will be discussed:
Is it desirable to continue the Asso
citation in the manner in which it has
been conducted in the past?
What changes in the management
should be made in order to enlist a
more hearty cooperation on the part
Of the yonng men OF the commun ity
and, what other privileges and accom-.
modations should be provided to make
the association more attractive and
thus increase the membership?
Should an effort De made at this
this time to secure a new and more
suitable building and is the present
location the best that can be obtain.
ed?
Every person in the community
having an interest in the welfare of
the work for Young men is invited 10
be present aud icxpress their views
upon the matter.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-05-27
CASES IN
CITY COURT

Before Judge Cochran IN the City
Court this morning. William Muller
and Frank Pinkerton, were charged
with tresrass, Mullen pleaded guilty
and Pinkerton pleaded not guilty.
Lizzie Henry testified she saw Mul,
len with a stone making initials on
the steps Of No. 7 School at Fifth
and PInc.
Grace Savers, Principle of No. !
school testified that the steps had
been marked by the stone. She did
not know who cut the initial Mullen,
astined 81 and costs.
John Thomas pleaded not guilty
to the charge Of disorderIy conduct.
Patrolman Barr testified he ar
rested the youth last evening at
Tenth and Pine street. lie was a
member Of gang of boys that was
running around.
Thomas stated that he stopped at
the cigar store and bought a snow
ball. lie was fined 81.
Sallic Hopkins, was charged with
ncglecting Annie Hopkins. aged IA
years. Sergeant Lyons, testified lie
assisted in making the arrest at No.
23l Orange Street. He found the
child with the woman and man in
small room. The place was in a
filthy condition and Is resortod to
several people and the woman told
him the child had gone out and he
found her in the cupboard.
Agent Stout, testified that he
visited the house and found the
room in filthy condition. Her re-
cord Is we'll known to the S. p. c. G.
Her husband fell down the stars
some time ago and broke his neck.
Thirteen years ago her children
wers taken from her. She was fined
$50 and costs.
The child Annie Hopkins was
turned over 10 the S. p G. {.
John Hammer was charged with
breach Of the peace. lie was
found in the room with Mrs. Hop
kins. Sergeant Lyons testified that
on several occasions lie had 10 call
him down tor using very bad lam
guage. The fine was So and costs.
Samuel d. Forbes was charged
with violating the city ordinance
by refusing TO obey the order OF
condemn alton OF Building Inspec.
tor Cassidy testified that he served
a notice on For bes 10 January that
a frame building at Maryland
avenue aud Beach streets was in
a dangerous condition.
Forbes told him that he would
repair the building. The last no.
tice was on May g.
Horace Knowles claimed that
this uoticc was the final one. The
charge had been made on May 10,
on five days notice.
The court refused TO dismiss the
case as Mr.. Forbes had notice.
The witnesses tor the defense will
be he ard tomorrow morning.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-05-27

Last evening marked the event of
a very pretty and enjoyable birth
day party given to Miss Eleanor
Irwin, at her home, No. 2lO East 9Th
street, the occasion being in no nor
OF her fourteenth birthday.
The evening was spent in playing
games, and vocal and instrumental
selections the principal feature be-
ing several selections by the little
folks. At reasonable hour the
guests were escorted to the dinning
room where dainty repast met
their gaze. A large pyramid of
roseswhich was placed in the center
of the table attracted much atter-
ton.
Among those present We're Grace
Goldberg, Dora Spath. Esther And
erson. Mary Baer, Mildred Downing
Blanch krauss, Katie Dettling, Sal.
lie DAZZLING, Eva Heaton, Margaret
Watterson, Grace Sealey, Mary Paris
Mabel King, Mammie Collins, Sylves-
ter Heaton Eleanor Irwin, Ellwood
Bartram, Lamont Starr, John Paris,
Howard Swartz Lewis Warren,
Horace Walkinson, Thurman Paris
Lacause Harvey, Edmund Starr,
Preston Haynes, Winfield Starr,
Harkins, Frank Heaton, Walter
Winner, Benjamin Myers, and c.
Haynes.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-05-27
ChaddS Ford

Talley Mission, a branch of Brandy
wine Baptist Church, will hold their
festival ion Friday and Saturday,
May 30, 81.
Birmingham Park, one of the finest
picnic grounds in this section, will
be opened for the season on Sunday
next, Frank Giraffe will have The
management Of the grounds and a
good season is expected.
Au entertainment was given in
Gallaghers Hall last night by the
sch GLARS of the public schools. The
program was arranged and was ex-
cellen,ly carried out under the di.
rcction OF Miss Elsie Phillips. the
school teacher.
The Rev. Elmer W. Powell, pastor
OF Brandy Baptist Church, read
his resignation on Sunday. lie will
accept call to kenne!t Square Bap.
list church. He has just returned
from Buffalo where he attended the
funeral OF his mother.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-05-27
PERSONAL
MENTION
BUTTS-PRESTON,

Miss Annie Preston, daughter of
Michael Preston, No. .s09 East Sew
enth street, Chester, was married
yesterday afternoon to Howard
Butts, of this city. The groom was
formerly resident of Chester and
was employed in the Eddystone
Print Works, but now holds a re-
sponsible position in this city.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Father Timmins, of St. Mich
calls Church. After reception at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Butts left on a wedding
tour. They were accompanied to
the depot by party of friends who
covered them with rice and wished
them pleasant trip and safe return
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-05-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
BLACK PATHS TROUBADOURS.


1t is often difficult to discover why
one theatrical enterprise serves to
draw the public and delight it, while
still another, with like merit, SEEM
ingly, will fail absolutely to attract
public attention During the past
few years there have been a great
number of organizations made up en-.
tirely Of colored people, but which
somehow failed ultimately to strike
paying ore. 80 s.,
Tie Black Patti gold medal prize
champion cake walk contest, will give
an opportunity for any of our local
crack cake walkers to compete
against the champion cake walkers of
the Black Patti Company. The con-
test is open to all comers and is to be
decided strictly on its merits, or
through the applause of the audience,
who acts as Judge Of the event. 1t
is to be a special feature Of the very
excellent performance which the Black
Troubadors are to present at the
Grand Opera House to night.
Oneof the new and delightful feat
ure is ''The Songs of Dixie a beau
tiful vocal inspiration recalling the
greatest bits Of melody of Ante
Bellum days, also sung by Black
Patti and the entire company assist
ing. John Rucker the Alabama
Blossom and ten high class vaude-
vile acts comprise the best frolic
ever presented by the Troubadours.
A champion cake walk contest for
gold medal prizes open to all corners
with the audience as judges will be
a special event of this performance.
This production will appear at the
Opera House tomorrow night.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-05-27
337 the Lucky Number.

On the tickets for the strawberry
festival, given by the First M. p.
Church last week, there was a num-
ber printed, emitting the person
holding the lucky number to either
a beautiful silver water pitcher or
handsome MMcrris chair. The lucky
number is 3S7 and tie person can
have either the pitcher or chair by
presenting the ticket.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-05-27
A REPRESENTATIVE AMERICAN

The rumor that Howard Kyle will
next season send out number two
"Nathan Hale" company is entirely
without foundation. Mr.. Kyle In a
recent interview also most emphati-
calIy denied that he even thought of
soon appearing in anew play, although
Clyde Fitch and other prominent
playwrights have offered to write one
especially for him. The unbroken
record of financial successes ATTAINED
by "Nathan Hale" ever since that
splendid play came into Mr.. kyle's
possession warrants the belief that it
will command substantial considera-
tion for some time to come. He
comes to the Grand Opera House en-
Saturday night.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-05-27
ONE CENT.
TheContest

The EVENING REPUBLICAN will
present to the most popular base.
ball player receiving the greatest
number of votes a solid gold watch.
The contest TO close at the time the
clubs close their playing season.
The watch is now on exhibition ia
the window of the S. II. Baynard
Company. Fifth AMI Market streets.
This contest is open to ary base
ball player in the city or State.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-05-27
Rstut ned From Boston

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wilkin Coco h and
Mr.. and Mrs. Spotts wood Garland,
have returned from Boston, where
they attended the tri-annual Conven.
tion Of the Sons Of the Colonial War.
The delegates from Delaware were
royaly entertained by members OF
Of the Boston Society.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-05-27
This Is Locust Year, Keep Them Out.

Buy screen DOORS window screens. and
screen wire LyMch's. oors complete for
hanging with scfews aud hinges from 9Oc. to
eL2b Three sty les to select from. Window
Streen from 20c to 400. each: reea or black
pf doors of windows With striug or measur.
ing tape and bring II with you Lynch's
Largest Leading store. n. w. corner Asdis0a
and Fourth streets. Telephones d. d A, C82s
DelmAryiA 70a
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-05-27
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT.

Invitations have been issued for
the marriage of William Ashmead
Dyer, of Chester, and Miss Nina
Virginia Cooper, daughter of Hon.
Thomas V. Cooper, of Media. The
ceremony will be performed on Sat
urday evening, June Z, at s o'clock
at the Cooper mansion, Media, by
Rev. w. r. Scott.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-05-27
ENTERTAINED FRIENDS,

Miss Nellie Abrens, of Twenty
second and Lamotte streets enter
tanned a number of friends last even
ing. Vocal and instrumental music
and the playing of games whiled
the hours away pleasantly. Refresh
ments were served.