davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-04

TUNING AND RBPAIRING.-Pjano aud
i Organs Toned, Repaired. Renovated and
RepOilsbed az New York prices. Best work
guaranteed. No factory can DO better. Six
1rst-claes Tuners and kepAircrs employed all
the year round. Orders promptly attended
%. LUlDEN & BATES MUSIC HOUSE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-04
ErLu xDaMtcu.

WANTED, good tobacco strippor. who
w can also break punches is preferred, At
co LEMAN & BRO.'S, Jefferson and South
Broad lane.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-04

w ANTED, restaurant cook and Two good
w walters, at kAUFMAN'S RESTAU-
RANT.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-04
Fall Work.

HAY.
, for saving hay will now soon
mers who have not taken adj
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-04

WHY EAT common bread. when you can
w get as good ana pure bread as IL IL pos
sible 10 IN AXE from FURBER, THE CONFEC-
TONER
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-04

MRS. A. MCFARLAND has returned from
vi the North, and is now prepared 10 make
SUITS in the latest styles. 60 York street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-04
0muInnnirnf nlnrttrrl

WANTED, by a male French cook, situa-
w ton in hotel or restaurant; can give good
references. Address w, b.. Morning News.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-04

A CREAM SHAKE ls 1.-THE only shake. FUR
"A BIER, THE CONfECTIONER.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-04
aatisrflla,tr omo 3Slamia.
2ooua To Ariti.

WANTED. to rent, leaee or buy two good
w wood flats. Address RIVER, this office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-04

w ANTED.--La active and intelligent.
w to represent, in her own locality. an old
firm. References required. Permanent posi-
ton and good salary. 4 J. JOHNSON. Man
ager, l6 RarClAV strant. N. Y.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-04
3ssiprrilanrouo.

CARP ENTEEING.- The old world still
~ rolls on, and your house needs repairing
before Nov. Isl. Send postal to A. j. SNEDE-
kER, GwiDnett street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-04

WANTED-NIGHT WORK. iscellaue-
w ous writing or light bookkeeping. by
good penmau and accountant. Address l.. O.
B., city.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-04

DIAEos TUNED BY THE YEAR-squares
Il aud Uprights IS, Concert Grands $ls.
-Four regular tubings. Care Of Piano. re-
placing broken strings and regulation Of ac-
ton Included BEST and CHEAPEST way
Of keeping Pianos in playing order. LUD-
DEN a BATES MUSIC HOUSE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-04

30 To headq 1arters for fine Cabinet Photo
VI graphs; price three dollars and fifty cents
a dozen. j. W. WILSON.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-05

20 Ntaiasf 80. - as~n .e lI .s.. f.f
ihs -. "a ~ssss rsielssa 5. 80 aa.ss 81
h ssi hI.ss si sesisfass H. 81, i..0
-artias s. fafnH4re f..ers asfe and
- aa-ftIre fHs. aensss IeN Iht NI
lefs h-nala. .aanr lollus staI..
ana ~fnes-et las ousase0i 80 uef
~erks lie ss's "a. fAs a.r ts,s bsen
etsrcs .sn tpun - 81. ssai hells ~aft
o9i - uQl rIl 81 .ol 500 Las ls.u
slspenasd BAL nan.ass of f0slrles a. as
~As lea'iar ihe ieIei there Norfsg nIsti
10 s.r.s marchr1 a. hr.iei ~ t.o ntn
-. ave- @uo iailo-ef 81, At.aut ore Ihaa.
saud aien 49, 49, Tie slfs arrt fIa.
Iiosea fseieres aur slerr. 49, $50 Ia
siriks fQf mere sarr- 49, saorief taafs
he s-ss itst ssr~s g thAl ~ ate lar ln
advance of tucse pald "a thls eIif
TIE lad..s of tae @ooond HsrIsf ta.rh
serr tusy yesterday C4Frsne a. Haetr.
into funeros & i.s~ iol laII and ,la.iaf
theu iu st4i~ ful -eIirs Toe IlsIfs 4Ua
ooul4eis ~ere tA.fIis 4rfsn.ei ln Tie ornife
~ lie bal and The ~sI, stre aor@lfsl
ltn handsome banter, aud flag About
lls people si.l.ei tie n4ll during - tgsu.
ing, and are number ~ YIants
sefe HiSfH1-ci OF SUPER s-- served
from q a. q O'Clock and wac
partssen OF by .srss nanlher
ci people Uglie con-ider4bis numbsr oi
bouquets nsfe sold anl apparently everyone
eDJo'rd themseises Ihs church ntfist
some forty dollars GA tLo sale
petition is being circulated on tie ~ est
side which ASKS thAs al grooers close their
stores al 7 o'clock in the evening viii The
exception of Saturdays Tie majority oi
tie grooers have signed il Aid t wall
probably 20 into eiicc. shout The middle of
the month.
The Ladies Aid society 0f he second ST
III T.. church wlll hold a bazaar and plant
sale - 10 West Bridge r. On Thursday and
Friday. To those visiting rhe bazaar CO.
Thursday ICE cream will be served
People residing in the si1th ward ollr-
plain OF their dogs having been poisoned
lately. over dozen lne oAnlnes have been
found stark and cold ia deaih
4 concert was given n the Holland M.iho-
ulst church at the corner of West Bridge
and Turner SIS. last evening. which We Well
patronized.
Residents on Bowery q are c0mplaiuinr
about The street lamps They say they are
never lighted until after h O'Clock in ihe
evening.
The ire bell has not improved ANY in the
correctness on ringing.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-05

one of the most exquisite pariors in
Grand Rapids although it apubac place.
IS 4aiis hsldsn from the general gaze. Mr.
10 81 Fowls. the well known decorator.
whose artistic taste has been acknowledged
by Valley Ciiv connoiseurs for the past
dozen years has ftfri up the pTettiesr biiou
arr l5ar.ar i1 the rear of lls store on ionia-st-
thar - ~ ielu1 u Michigan Sc =
beautifully clrpefsd and a-sped and the
ou.y ltlt ave tlat from tl- chtndeer iz
admitted thruush two h'agily stained
NfatIows at aftlescsnt ass Within
tae Luie gem ot sfudia
h1xn rare saecimens Of veod-cagvinz
sxQgis siF shaped tables s.d esses, Gue
painHngs. pretty pasfels. etCaings and
spIsntilt phnto zravures. There Is Jasa0e-e
sofS n preIlson hut a prosaic description
of .he tt.e narior would he soraethl0g ot a
sacrileee Persons 9f refinement SiII dnd
enough lhefe tH p.iss laii 1our pleasantly
snd pr. ttn.s ana Mr fov.e deserves great
rreiii Coz .hr sat tras.t tsm which ie.i bim "a
sxfenl maCH nne sud money in sgcl
vsv laf DIS 1niF prntt musf coue iram
che r.risure -re pueae VIl def % sisit
fnr If
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-05

After TODAY the round trip tickets 10 Chi
cago on the G. & " NJ. will be -. with five
days limit
J.K V Agnew. J. b. Mnliken and ! NJ.
Sterling, of the c. & " NJ, went 10 Mus-
kegon yesterday.
J.H. Carpenter. of the c. x " NJ. re-
turned from Chicago yesterday with his
daughter. The strikes were too much for
them.
The name of Michel station on the Mis-
saukee branch of the 6. K. * /. has been
changed To jennings that being the name
Of the post office there.
J. NJ. Metheney andJ. II. rlHugart, Of the
G.. K & l., went north Yesterday 10 attend
the annual meetings of the B. g., l.. 1. *
NJ railroad, and of the Traverse City rail-
road. They will be at Harbor Springs to-
day, and viii spend Thursday at Traverse
City.
The local freight agents of the Lake Shore
and Michigan Soathern and Chicago &
West Michigan yesterday received orders
not TO receive any kind Of freight except in
carload lots to any point beyond Chicago.
The strikers will not allow ii to be trans
ferred nj Chicago.
Yesterday afternoon Messrs. Agnew and
Carpenter, of the {. Il w. Vi. Il. r., received
a basket Of trout from Hart, Oceana county,
together with letter from Judge Russell OF
that city stating that nearly six thousand OF
the spockied beauties had been caught with
in a mile of Hart court house since May l,
and that Eve hundred OF them weighed
from three -fourths 10 two and fiye-eights
pounds The largest FISH in the basket was
nineteen and One-half inches long and
weighed three pounds.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-05

Charles L. Moran. known well and fay-
orably all over the state. died yesterday
morning at ll.45 o'clock Of paralysis of the
heart. For several weeks Mr.. Moran 3
health has been falling him, bat was able
to be around and was on the street Monday
afternoon. He went home early, took tea,
and getting up from the ;ilble complained
of "A dizzy, weakening feeling. He retired
TO hi. room and Dr. Wood was summoned
and did all in his power to alleviate his
sufferings, but at midnight he wGs uncon-
scious and remained 50 until his death.
Charlie" "a be was called, was born IN
Grand Rapids July :, ls5f. aDd since 1871
has been connected with the police depart
ment on The detective force for which
branch Of work he seemed peculiarly fitted.
accomplishing many brilliant achieymeuts.
He WAS a son Of the late james l.. Moran
who died some weeks since. Mr. Moran ;
mother and five year daughter Mamie
survive him
The funeral will take place from the
family residence oA Second ave, tomorrow
morning az go clock.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-05

tas $50 &na Cet.sl o.slis a.eipai-tsa is
~. ~.@lth 49, uistFict n@ay
So BatiaIsxs t.-slss. 80

pfaa1 "a 80 = esssaiIae ttf salarts
easl So oQrlt 49, s.ath Na.a aAs
ossu sA.1 .n "a .i.ers .hsal l..~ fiAlafei.
s's 1.stFik ne Wee >is 5. ~rt-a ur
sser, az. % tbs islHak.s nEsslr a.
s0llh issislou 81 zro~la . - So saa~n
lhas fafshss comuens uqon TIE tesa il
rhsl par a. - cfs b. unnslessaFs lle
eastern portion of the clly. 49, partila.Ar.s
the soath eastern knosa - Wealthy
A1e. district Ia been sro~lns
50 quissly that yesterday re-
porter Tor Ih- Ia saRA n HskALo ~4s sur
ps.sed 70 fni - ulAns Lee sna teAulifei
residences IN PROCESS % construction snd
recently completed Inzl part II rae eats
out year or t~o since 49, \ series az iarSe
vacant lots With here and there the haubie
residence Of S0hle thnity Holian4ef AID a
grocery 81 a necieu. fT the ssgfcgauon.
Now = stately and cos y school nuililns
ornaments previously sacaat BOT, nAns
coy home. .nd several grocery stores .
meat market. drug store aud. IN short. ite
concomitAnts which ~ 20 make up a e'in-
munity, b@.e spruHg into existence. lae
Clty bs> encrOach-d upon the country and
the old homestead addition Is no more.
The new houses are Tor the most part
built in the pretty Queen Anne style and
give an air If refinement - the locality
Not only are the older streets being built
Up bat new streets mostly extensions Of
older avenues are being opened. Ca bnloC-
81 four beautiful houses are nearly COM
pleted. j. X Y. Asnsw, general superin-
tendent Of the c. & W NJ. X. r.. A. T.
lerex. also connected with the same rail
way, +. NJ. Sanderson and Presiding Elder
J. |. Buell. are the owners, and vii each
pay between s. go and - 90 for their new
homes
Henry.st. ouidoes its neighbOr IN number
by making display OF nine new residences
in the various stages of building AMI hgur
Ing upon an expense for their respective
owners OF from 81 go 10 5000. The own
ers are Dr. wood. Ihos. Hill, Mr.. McClaTi0u,
Mr. Melis. NJ. H. Foster, Mr. Aeach. Mr..
Wells Frank Saunders and John Stack. J.
w. Johnson is building a 5000 house
ON Wea!thy-aye. Two 5000 stores are
building on Cherry-st. near Henry. The
structures are Two stories high and will be
used for meat market ana grocery respeo-
lively y. ". NorthrOp j. building one or
two houses on Charles-st. two on Henry
81, and several on bis Flfih-aye addition.
On nion - the excavations for a $1,000
house have been commenced. Sir. North
rop intending the house for a present 10 his
sou-in-law, J.. +. Wilmarth.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-05
L TELEGRAM HERALD


81 -fA 80 - - p n test = -f+I
ea... ..-..-s...... .......l.. .-.s A. e-r -.
s,.-...
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49, -tr. = .-e 'ir--a
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ssntei 81 tesers aay o sal q
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.s.
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49, 80 Nef - 'a - =" -s-
hrRis - 4nf1- --s s1s@ -rfeil.s'i
~ef-- - , --'-- - A-.e---- = --,-~
hE-fs1frailaaa Isl 81 n l4.sl las apeaesi
4 sala.as a d = aels eats lt "a -sli4 ls.isi.a -
r 49,. .......
80 - A'frr = '-t eta +'--f --s-
It-ls n lies SOL ftNA A'flft' ~
Nt' s'-t 'n Ai''i' - --t i.et ',- +.t-a 80
Tie n.'is. srEsEing t4ruiEIre W WoFLeIs
WIS na'ie aao ifstitts 4liefa fei p
a1esu aufs<.i .l lle aeef F-s axes ~ Al.l.-i--.
@ss f..zer
tas .as uesuo4 thts season 9f tne Fort
aszatY faso ail 10 -eIt 81 tle Aela lelissEtar
tofI FRIDAY a.sGs
Hag V T sa.es.8ar s.v. ttsr- i NO
....I.. "a Il. 49,. ..f ...- - ~.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-05
Fia,inrin q .n.l I.nck.

'I guess have struck % ueh. was the
remark of W. !. Long. Jr.. ~ be exhibited
to a reporter several large specimens of sil-
YER and lead ore taken from his mine in
Wyoming ! received letter from the .
:. as,ayer yes'e er,lav and she nuggets assay
800 a ton. have over s0 0ol tons ~ it on
fhe dump snd -baii a. once arrange for fbe
erection uf -fueIt.r Mr Long uIl .eags
for rsw York in few davs and arran.e
with cauifsi~f. 90 place the necessary
machinery on Che ground
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-05
A Clever Place

TO spend an afternoon or evening is 90 The
Museum where something novel IS always
presented. II YOU enjoy music 20 and zee
the kempshall family Of Swiss bell ringers
81 all curious maryels none can compare
with the Ihaumuscope an electrical won
der that presents a series of wonderful
musical and optical effects The stage show
Is particularly strong and YOU will be we'll
repaid for visiting the coy hide theatre
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-05
In. nri-I Mill Re-nrn-.

The differences between the Oriel Cabinet
company and its employees were satisiac-
toriiy settled yesterday afternoon, and the
men VIII resume work this ;IOrnIng. some
of the men vii. receive an advance IN
w4,es equal f0 that made by Nelson, Matter
{ To-. and fbe dollar-a-day men will re-
ceive 81 FOR eight hours work. The men
whose wages Ncre recently advanced i've or
ten per cent have agreed 20 resume work
without further advance.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-05

Commissioner Dygeri performed his first
official act as President Of the Board OF
Police and Fire Commissioners Yesterday
when he signed permit granting Marsha.
LEMON leave Of absence for two DAYS 70 at
tend the Firemen's reunion al Big Rapids.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-05

The striking cabinetmakers al the Chair
factory Sere' invited To hold ii conference
with the managers yesterday morning and
gladly accepted the invitation. The con
sultAuon lasted aoOut two hours and ended
with Mr. Foote. secretary and treasurer OF
she company informing the men that they
could g0 % work on the old terms or take
their time The men unanimously agreed
they would not 20 20 work and informed Mr.
Foote that he need not expect 20 hire union
men. and that they would see that be did
not employ non union meu- lie asked
them 10 they intended the information as a
threat ana the men answered IN
the negative They then took their
tickets. went TO the Old National
bank IN a body and drew their pay. The
men. about thirty Of them. are al members
of the Furniture Workers Union except
three. They consider themselves locked
out. say the union will stand by them, and
think that the company viii find II difficult
90 til their places with rats They de-
mand eight hOnrs AMI an advance ia wages
equal o thar made los Nelson, Matter q 90.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-05
NOT MANY MISSING
At Rou Ia the Several Shops
Yesterday.
FURNITURE FACTORIES RESUME K0RE.
The fSOsaie al ire Orfel Safisfac-
rGrly Settled -fne Cabinet
Maxsfs the Onlg Ones Oct
-Secfion Aea Pad on
The Situation.

- Abr a1estlgu a5sgmeo q more favor
ssls asFeet ,s=ferlsr. aud slla bQt ie~
ssespti9ns 10 strikers have returned -
@osz or ~Al before th- Ss~k $ over.
Asoss forty ~ lne female operatives a. the
Felt boot ta.to1y sslked oar Ia the morn
az demanding slzat hours aors an1 eigu
hoaas psy fsg tas mouth 81 May and ten
hoars pa fr the eight hger. work after
Jdne aae ah 4isaEee oi i9i per cent. on
Piee- WORK conferences was leld Nth
she enl.oye, /, e-teriay Afternoon. but the
latter sog.d grant no concession. They
expressed desire tF the hants
g. g0 ro work on th- old tensts for
tils month and shue TO increase
in sages would b. promised ihe lrn soald
Advance wages b j. could see their say
clear % do 80. TIE women are OF and
their places sill oe uiied. seven nes girls
beng pas az WORK yesterday The thirsy
ave men are a. wulk and seem satisfied.
Charles C,ase. macLinist a. the Sigh
illrnifgFe factory. ani q nephew % the
supernlendeut. circulated petITi0n among
tbe Eorklnen Yesterday for a return to the
ten b1lr sy-Ieul The document was
signed by = bali dozen ~ The machine
tanis. Out tHe halahte ~ the men Fcfuserl
to sckuowl-'i-e any connection With IT,
At tie fhoDix Yesterday eight of the
turner's -trucz fer ten hours paY Tor eight
l0urs work Ihev have not been asket %
return. The striking section hands on the
IS j.. s. / ~ere sai(. tt Yesterday aud other
men sin be- secured 90 take their places
The tFucxnien and checkers A. the e.. T. &
l. freight house made demand yesterday
lpr shorter uours, insisting thar they be
allowed CAB quit woTS st p. IA. Their re-
quest Nas granted
At the BeFkey & Gay factory nearly
all fne hands resumed work, the only ones
remaining Ogt being the Cabineimakers
Mr. Cav Says that lbe mea appear sorry Tor
tbtir actions The Union Furniture Com
q.sny Nil resume operations tomorrow AZ
eight hours xork and paw seven Of the
hands wh0 objected 90 tae teras of the
lrm Wege paid 0i Yesterday.
The wagon makers. hiack-miths. carriage
maker trimmer. painters. helpers. machine
men, and all others connecteI with the
e4eun and carriage industry, Will meet a.
% uonueils bail Friday evening, foC the
pgrpose of taking into consideration the
adoption of the eight hour system
Smyrna times., 1886-09-15
Temperance Reform Club Organiza
f1ou

On Friday evening a Temperance
Reform Club was organized in the
audience room of the Town Hall, with
% members on the roll. As we stated
in our last issue, the names were mostly
secured before the call for the meeting
was made, thereby greatly facilitating
matters and leaving nothing to do but
to elect officers and proceed with the
regular order of business. Only about
forty men were present owing to the
desire to witness the demonstration
made by the Odd Fellows in honor of
Mr.. Wright's return from England bur
those present showed a quiet air of
determination in their deliberations
that well became a body of men whose
hearts and souls were bent upon the
accomplishment of some great moral
achievement in behalf of the personal.
social and political welfare of their
State and community.
On motion Vim. ?. Legg was made
chairman pro tenn, and George Carter
secretary pro TEN. Rev. J. B. Quigg
then invoked Gods blessing on the
cause of the meeting. This was fol-
lowed by remarks by Messrs. VIM. P.
Legg, w. T. Collins, and J. c. LasseIl.
The following officers were then
elected by ballot
President-Jos. E. Williams.
Nice-President-Dr. W. T. Collins.
Treasurer-Samuel Taylor.
On motion Of J. w. Dennev. George
Carter was made secretary of the Club
by acclamation.
J. {. Lassell and Isaac Truax were
appointed committee to escort the
oticers-elect to their respective places.
after which speech making occupied
the major part of the time.
The following Executive Committee
was appOinted-Dr. J. W. Isenberg.
DR.. w. I. Collins, RObt. D. HofeckeT'
John NJ. Jerman and James T. Truax.
Committee for soliciting members
Aubrey Vandever, George Carter and
Jas. G. Lassell
Arrangements are to be made bv
the Executive Committee to hold a
Harvest Home in this vicinity. and a
general stirring up of temperance SEN
timent is intended. This is the largest
number yet enrolled at the start bv anv
Club in the State, the number of mem
bers up to this date being 67, an in
crease OF IL since Friday nights meet
ing.
Smyrna times., 1886-09-15
Peach Notes.

The Kent Ners, published at Ches-
tertoWn, in the centre of the peach
growing district this year, has the fol-
lowing peach notes in its issue of Sat
urday
The peach season is rapidly draw
ing to close. The SmOck variety is
now going IN and will about wind up
next week. The general verdict is
that this variety never panned out
more largely in quantity or more per
fectly disgusting in quality than this
season. 1t is rare to find an orchard
with really good Smock peaches: thev
are speckled, withered, rotty and small
and consequently will not realize
much money in any market. Immense
quantities have been going to Baltimore
where they have been bought up bv
the Gamers for pie fruit at prices rang
ing from l5c. to 4Oc. per box.
Prices have ruled low generally
during the week. At the railroad sta
tlons the general price has been from
Zoe. to soc. per basket for good
peaches and 10c. to 25c for inferior.
" Messrs. Hardcastle & Jones. at
Worton Station are about the only
r SHJ SAo ~ 4ACuIi WHO DOu2nL or
chards extensively, who have not
thrown up their contracts. They saw
the low prices have been pretty tough
on them but they will struggle through.
1t is greatly to their credit. Mr.. Bur
dick, of Hartford, Conn, who threw up
his contracts at Kennedyville last
Monday week was the recipient of
some pretty strong language from in
dignant growers. He contracted for
the orchards Of Messrs. L. c. Justis. G.
w. Price and others at 60 cents per
basket and got a great deal of fruit at
at that price when he was paving
others for the same kind as high as
Sl.3O per basket When the low prices
came he declared himself broke and re-
fused to receive any more fruit under
his 6O-cent contracts. Querg-Was it
the 6O-cent peaches that broke him or
the Sl.3O purchases ?
The latter varieties of peaches have
rotted terribly We know of one
grower who expected to have about
thousand baskets of Salwavs and
Plckett's Late who will not get ffty.
Trees that were full ten DAYS ago are
now nearly bare-all Of them rottinr
and Withering."
Smyrna times., 1886-09-15

The greatest surprise of the season
politically, is the withdrawal of JIon
Z. q. Lore from the senatorial contest
announce II Dover Yesterday in time
70 Affect the make up of the ticket for
this county, quieting for the time the
iactlonal fight and giving a semblanee
OF harmony to the deliberations of the
party. Its announcement so unexpee-
tedly was none the less welcome 10 the
warning elements who were clad ot
least the most of them for truce to be
declared, and rest on, if not Law down
thelr arms. The methods that both
sides had resOrted to had, by their own
admission, become shameful; if tbis
break down and show of barmonv
means repentance, purgation and re-
form, then it may be looked to as HAVING
basis Of permanency. But if not the
temper Of the public mind unmistake.
ably in this neutrality-suspicious. marty
will be forced to the front to do the
work that they refused to do.
The Morning Ne,cs thus expresses it.
self in regard to Mr.. Lore's withdrawal
The letter written by Mr.. Lore YES.
terday will merely stay the bitteTest
political fight ever made in Delaware
The status of the ms now nartl,,
our. and Of the outs now partly
~, VIII remain as it was. The Inns,
VII lose the state, but will hold on to
shelF United States Senator, while the
outs wall gain the governor. The
outs really have the better of the
hgnt-they have secured somethinS
Whlle the ms have lost mucb7
Honors are not easy yet"