davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-08
RoZMOWA Z CYRULlKIEM.
(DOkOncZenie.)

o brata zwiazkewego j o FAC
nego kapfana, a gdy go, lie
meznesci, bedzieeie broni6 to
i wasz dziennik zyska. Pan
moze mysli, ae ia Rad Cen
tralny Alba Morgensterna bro.
ME. Nlgdy. Pan myslaf, ze Ia
mole cyrullkiem trzymaf,
lem tax dfugo ia niego mic
ME plsai, Tub lem plsaf, za q
nim polemlzowac ME chce; to
wszystko byio tylko pokryw-
ka, by ten fatwlej cyrulika
destaS matnie. A teraz go
mann W mych kleszczach, te-
raz 60 bede walif. Pc takiej
kalumnii rzuconej ma zacnsge
kapfana JUL mt sic teraz do
sy6 destanIe.
Go do Rzadu Centralnego,
II tych ME bronze, ale vie
dzac, lie sic kryja "a cyrulika
i ma selmie MIN sic chca IA
stawia6 i ludowi eczy mydlic,
2e chi So hiewinni jak baran-
XII, kiedy ich cyrulik broni,
vice sklerowafem GAIA meJa
dyplomacye ma to, by cyruli
ka esmieszy&, jego nieczyste
sprawy pokazac i takim spo-
sobem klike pezbsw;e sciany
ochronnej. JUL mlatem plan
dobrze ufo&ony i cyru]ik "a
ozat "a wedke ehwytae, gdy
tymezasem pan do niego pi-
sales, lem ia do Wlia,usa ma
nlego pisaf, a re AMI Pan ami
ianl male ME znaja. (Nie przy-
pomlnam sobie, bym kiedykol-
wick COS @ Szanownym Ko:e-
spoadencie pisaf d. Cyrulika.
= Majster). To oSnlellfo cy-
rullka tenn wiecej koniecznie
chciaf, bym mu powledziai CO
ia ma niege pisafem do Via.
rusa. ia mu oswiadczyfem, ae
mu tego ME powiem, ale my
sic, 10 mo2e Wliarus mo]a dru-
ga korespondencye wydrukuje,
to sic wszystkiege dowie. By,
10 to JUL potem, jak te hanisb-
ma klatwe ma ks. Majera rzu-
cit.
| Cyrulik mi rzekf: "A poslales
Pan dolara: - DO iak Pan
dolara ME postal, to Ds-da ME
wydrukuje!"
ia mu powiedzia1em: ia W
ACKNOWLEDGMENT kfamstw ME
plsze, am oszczerstw; mole
kerespondencye podpisuje l.
mieniem i nazwisk1em, a je1e-
Ii lch wfasna zas|uga ME wa
5y, to i'm zaslug "a pieniadze
kupowaG ME ehce.
Rozsmlaf sic i rzek}:: Ito z
pewnescia ME bedzie druko-
wal!
ia sobie pomysla}em: ,,Smlej
sic ty teraz, ale ia Gle nam W
mych kleszczach, a )ak wsune
korespondencye @ klatwie, to
znowu bedzlesz pfakaI, .jak
pfakales mad Warq ! Ojczynq,
gdy Gle kropidlarze smarowall.
"edfug mego zdania oyru-
dix juz teraz przestal lstnle6;
trzeba sic tylko gfownie sta.
rae @ to, ably wpfywy klik,,
jake ona zdobyla pemiedzy
pelonla w Chicago, zniszczyG.
To bede sic staraf uczynic W
korespondeneyi: Cyrulik
/ ego p1 Wv na 60.
s ? o d ar Wv O.
W a. Bedzie to ogolny poglad
ma gespodarke, ale ME liczbo.
wy. POD tym wsgledem mu-
SHINY bye ostroznl z dwoch pc.
wodow. Pc pierwsze klika ma
ksia2k' W reku; dowodzac cy-
frami opierajac sic ma ogfosze-
MIA kwartalne W Zgodzlie, to
oni mega kslqzkl poprawic i
pewiedzieG, ze rachunek byf
mylnie do Zgody podany. Coz
W takim razie zrobic?
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-08

sic tn ponownie: Prawda iak
OLIVIA Zawsze na wierzch WI
die, a dobra sprawl must
zwyciezyc!
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-01-26
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Boiled starch makes an excellent paste
When fat irons become rusty blacken
them with stove polish and rub well
with dry brush.
Use charcoal to broil with. The
flames close the pores quickly and make
the meat very tender.
The first recorded eclipse Of the moon
is that observed by the Chaldeans at
Babylon on March 10. 100 B. G.
Silver can be kept bright for montha
by being placed in an air tight case with
g good sized piece of camphor gum.
For INK spots on floors rub with sand
wet with water and oil of vitriol and af-
forwards rinse with pearline water.
Windows can be cleaned with water
end the frost entirely removed by using
a gill Of alcohol TO pint Of hot water.
Clean quickly and rub dry with warm
chamois skin.
Large quantities of vegetables should
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-01-26

Charles Carol or q Commodore Barry
of the Revolutionary time; the loyalty
of Sheridan and ten thousands of Cath
olics who fought with him on a hun
bred southern battle-felds: the loyalty
of the three hundred thousand or moro
Catholics of Minnesota : Mr.. Mabit
eliminates mine and me when he tells
us that the republic is in danger at oul
hands. and l will, controlling my feel
ings, only say that he is mistaken !!
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-01-26
PROBATE NOTICE.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Hence-
- pin-Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate OF Thomas NJ Sexton,
deceased.
On reading and fling the petition of William
Sexton Of Hennepin county, representing that
Thomas NJ. Sexton has lately died interstate. a.
resident and inhabitant Of the County OF Henne-
pin and State Of Minnesota, leaving goods, chat
tells and estate within this County, ard praying
that administration Of his estate be to said ne
titioner granted.
1t is ordered that said petition be heard at
court house: in the city of Minneapolis, in said
county, on Monday, the 25th day Of February.
1889. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that
notice Of such hearing be given to all persons
interested, by publishing this order at least
once in each week for three successive
weeks prior to said day of hearing,
in The Irish Standard a newspaper printed
and published in said county 3f4I35
Dated at Minneapolis, this 22d day Of Janu-
ary, 1889.
By the Court: F. Won sCHLEGELL,
Judge OF Probate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-01-26
Orders By Mail Carefully Filled.
SEGELBAUM BROS.

not be stored in cellar under the
house. They will vitiate the air Of the
whole house and cause sickness. Better
have root cellar or store them in a Dit.
Persons sending postal cards and who
write upon Che address side of them Sin
haste" or other words unconnected with
their delivery, subject them to letter
postage, and they are held as ,nnaa ilable.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-01-26
BROS,
NicoI|et Av., Cor. Of Third ST,
Great Annual Sale
Muslin Underwear !

sane an
2g qe9ssS % sf @ es b
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-01-26
ATTACKS AGAINST THE CHURCH.
Archbishop ireland Replies to Mr.. Aabls
in No Incertain Language.

Monday Mornings Pioneer Press
oontained.a report Of Archbishop Ire
lands sermon in answer to Rev. a. G..
Mabie, OF this city, who, short time rl
I since, concluded series of lectures on
omanism,'' as he termed it. The
Arch bishops sermon was delivered
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-01-26
ONE WORD OF EXPLiWlAI 'ION.

NV
s7 i:
}2s dozen LADIES' COVERS neatly a
edged with embroidery, pearl buttons, oa
so dozen fine t'ska
90N"'' " Sale price
COVERS Of fine oae ascb neatly
lot nadies neatly
'''''S Only 25e eaen
trimmed inch wide Hamburg.
Sale price 2aG
sfedy Ns5fso9 lace;
Sake price Acc
Square Neck cAMBRo CORSET COVERS neatly viii
she With eat eSo oesnisas trimmed and nnsmsd Nigbtgorns
n sa VIII a san1g H "a, s 1o OF e''0 'S 0's
Sale prica SOC
One style MOTHER AygBARp N1eHGS9ws Two ses oh"iss h
Sale price 65e each
MOTHER HUBBARD N1oHTeoWNs trimmed With szh1oiaery onod
P ssso gath o7 a@ Mss v & s. 3 s one
Sale price 75e ea9h
Fades 6 oA aE S CORSET COVERS handsomely
Sale price 81
eaeb INSERTING asza5ss
dozen Infants CAMBRIA sLEp edge embroidery
Sale price aSe
dozen CAMBRIA SLIPS ero
Sale price CSC eaeh
WE WOULD CALL ATTENTION TO OUR MAGNIFICENT AssoBr
during year
efforts
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-01-26
FOR THE LADIES

Crimping instead of hutting is used by
French modistes for the frills on dresses
that have accordion pleated skirts.
Shirred ribbon passed around the
neck outside the collar of the dress gives
pretty finish to plain gown, and is a
good plan fer renewing or concealing q
partly worn collar. For this purpose
take gros grain ribbon two and half
inches vide, the color of the dress or of
it's trimming; then put seven rows Of
gathers very near together along the
middle, leaving little rufne at top and
bottom. Have this collar Tapped to the
left side and fastened with a small bow.
Ribbon with satin edge or corded edge
is most used. Wristbands can be made
| the same way.
| A very tasteful costume for winter
| visits, church, etc is of beaver brown
cannel's-hair, t1imms ed with darker brown
velvet. The entire skirt and the fronts
OF the waist are laid in accordion pleats.
The redingste has continuous breadfhs
from the shoulder down the sides, but
has only {. coat basque in the back. a
round yoke and collar are m,ade Of the
velvet, and there is q was velvet belt in
front, ending ID sash loops on the sides.
| The fali sleeves are also in accordion
pleats. with velvet cuffs. Bound hat of
brown felt with projecting beina, trimmed
with ostrich tips, and veil Of net deep
enough to be drawn under che chin-L Long
tan gloves.
! The Empire polonaiae cloth costumes
for slender young women, says Harper's
Bazar, are very handsome in cloths Of
two co]ors trimmed, With wide gold
! braid, the front of the waist crossed and
recrossed with thick]y repped ribbons,
L green cloth polonaise bordered with
gold braid two inches wide is made up
over tan cloth skirt, with the lower
sleeves OF tan color, alao the plastron,
while the bust has heavy corded green
ribbon crossing in Empire fashion, and
hanging nearly to the floor g trife to the
left OF the front. The tan skirh is full
and plain, with two rows Of gold braid
around it above hem. The polonaise
laps to the left side, and has a single
triangular reverse turned back on the
waist, disclosing a plastron and collar of
ta1 co]ored cloth. The ribbon than be-
gins in the arrn hole On the right side,
crosses to the left lower DOWN, then re-
turns to the right side at the waist line,
and recrosses as e wide Empire sash
wish dropping ends on the left. The
sleeves gre green from tho top to the el-
bows, and are pushed up in high folds
around the armholes; below the elbows
they are tightly fitted and Of tan cloth;
the upper full parts taper downward, are
pointed at che elbows and are edged
there with gold braid. This and similar
picturesque dresses chosen for afternoon
wear and for day receptions are worn
With an Empire poke bonnet OF: q pro-
jecting brimnaed round hat the color OF
the cloth, with ostrich tips and wide
loops of ribbon trimming.
. HUMOROUS DRlFTWOOD.
First tramp--I say, have you taken
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-01-26
HUMOROUS DRlFrW00D.

They call it "dnck OF a bonnet" De-
cause there il SO much bill TO it.
Selected from new third reader:
ttD1d you ever see dead jackass?"
enc, bnt I've seen live dude. {"
"You just taks bottle of my medi-
cine, said quack doctor to consnmp-
tive, "and you'll never cough again.
els it as fatal as that?' gasped the con-
sumptive.
An editor is man who is liable to
grammatical plumbers. toothache, typo
graphical errors and lapses Of memory,
and usually he has $4,000 people watch
ing to catch him tripping.
e"That's fine pocket-beok you have,
Henry"
eyes. NJ wife gave it to me for
Christmas"
''Indeed! Anything ia it?''
eyes; the bill for the wallet.
Proud father Showing off his boy be-
fore Compatibility son, which would
you rather be, Shakespeare or Edison?
Little SOD (after meditation)-Td
rather be Edison.
"Yes. Why?"
"'Cause he amt dead.''
Caucasian tramp-My colored friend,
please lend me quarter. I fought, bled
and suffered four years in the Union
army to make you free man.
Colored gentleman-You did your
duty, sab, but bout loaning you that
quarter, don't keer, sab, to revive the
bitter mem'ries OBJ de wah.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-10

The figure which Mr.. j. Edward Ad.
dicks, nominally Of Claymont, has so unsx-
pectedly ont in Delaware politics, and the
sensational gossip current respecting his
queer candidacy for the Delaware sena.
totship, have excited Widespread curiosity
aa 60 Who and what no is. Upon these
peiats the GAZETTE has cleaned some
information which will interest both tho
zRak AID file Of Delaware Republicans,
"a well % ihs Eest OF our people. His
candidacy is but IN keeping with the trend
oithe Repuhlicsn party, money being more
and mora reengnizcd as the one essential
element to rational statesmaaship. II
ar AcdioSs is as wealthy as lie is re-
p2aaa he will be the sort Of man the
workers viii be glad 10 tie to. Workers
AID machine men Gro never squeanlish
ebant 90 small d matter Gs question OF
principle. They are prsotioai men ana
consider that conscience in pol .ica is ell
vol eoough for MugWumps and carpe.
klishta but il wont do for professional
haeiafs who know a good thing when
they sse it. Mr.. hddicks simply sees
which way the wind ia blowing in gaining
high places in the Republican party, and
he evidently thinks there is no good res.
sen Why he should not try to sail by the
saLna 6reszs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-10

An old Delawarean who should now
return to his State after years of absence
might naturally exclaim In the well.
known theatrical form, "whare am I;
is this Delaware, or is it Maine, or per-
haps it's Massachusetts,; am l In the
middle states or New England?n And it
wouldn't be surprising II he did. Massa-
chusetta would accomplish neat bit of
work in eieoting Mr.. Addicks to the
Senate, for IL would then have three SEN
ators to Dslaware's one. This is not &C.
cording to the constitution of the United
States, but Republicans OF the Bay State
would probably consider that the end
justified the means. Then again, the
attitude of the Republican party now Is
such that little thing like the constitu.
tiou OF the United States mustn't be
allowed to stand In the way Of the ambi-
ton of Q millionaire who canA pay for
what he gets.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-10
LBB,Rs.

special Correspondence Of Gazette and Journal
LEwEs, Jan. 9.--Ihe town elsction fer
four commissioners, treaGarer and "a
SCISSOR and three auditors, was held ON
Saturday aftarnoua. A fair vote was
poiled notwithstanding the violent storm
which prevailed. The following were
elected Commissioners, to serve three
years-Willism q Carter, Charles N,
Marshall, Joseph d. Frtxton, Jacob Pret.
lyman. Treasurer, 90 servo one year
d. W. Brereton. Assessor one yenr-El.
ward T. Veasey. Auditors-E. w. TIM
nell, DR.. II. Hickman, William p. Orr.
The board met On Monday right and
organized by elscting Edward DuNel
chairman and Mayor Henry q. Alaull sec.
rotary.
At this writing no reports of wrecks
in this vicinity f.cm tho storm OF Satur.
day have been made.
Captain B. N. Wolfe Of the echooner
Lizzie KINNEY is hefe Spreading a few
days with his family.
Tho week of prayer is being observed
in the III. q. nEd Presbyterian cburehsl
in Loves. The latter holds altsrpplo
evening services with ths Esosbyter
churoh in Rshuhoth.
The Western Union telegraph Office il
being moved from lis old location on
Front street below t3outh to the room al.
joining F. O. Maulps store, corner Front
AID Market streets.
The United States steamer Desnatoh
and two large coastipg schooners, coal
laden for Cuba, are tho only vessels in Tho
harbur.
The lighthouse supply steamer Zzlnia
laid the buoys on Monday for the trial
trip of the dynamite cruiser Veguyi0s,
The local minstrel troupe is preparing
to give an entertainment at Gsofgeto wa
next week.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-10
-.
SMRRNAs

Special Correspondence Of Gazette and journal
SMYRNA, Jan. 9.---Joseph Stevenson OF
Centreville has bought the store of John
Wilkinson and will take possession In u
week or 10 days. The latter Will move to
Philadelphia,
Thieves effected an entrance into the
smoke-house OF William Hudson, near
Flown, recently and stole a number Of hams
and Shoulders. No clue to the robbers
could be learned. Several days ago while
several gentlemen from Smyrna were out
hunting, their dogs ran into an old berry
house OF Pressly Suruance, short distance
from hero and set up such a barking tlat
the hunters were led TO investigate. uader
a pile Of old crates they discovered por-
ton OF the stolen neat which, 1t is sup
posed, was placed at this convenient spot
to mislead anyone lEsituting search on
the premises Of suspected persons.
Inc Fruit Growers Bank aud the National
Bank OF Smyrna acid annual elections yes
terday. George Il. Raymond was collected
president and N. r. Wiids, cashier OF the
first named, and David J. Oummtns prssi-
dent and W. II. Janney, cashier OF the
latter. The Stockholders Of the Fruit
Growers dined at Stevenaon's restaurant,
while those Interested tn the National BanE
We're entertained al tho Delaware House.
me donations 10 the festival Of the Gill
zsns' Hose Company which commences to.
nlght, nave been liberal. The opera house
is being appropriately decorated for the oc.
iaAfls3 tar, itn 114tllgtt--llg44- j. s4iu{ t1l4
pared for each a5@niuB.
Miss 4.lli i 4a4a u Milford, Ii visiting
the family Of ner9a Ila&a4
Roland Bell has Returned to Bordentown
ldilttarv Academy, William Wharton 10
ewarthmote, Ralph Hoaeaker TO Johns
Hopkins University, Baltimore, and Irving
cooper 10 Plerees Business College,, lliiH.
delphla.
Moses Price, ST., IL confined to his house
by a severe spell OF slcgaess
John 3. 4ygert o. Philadelphia was in
town yesterday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-10
xrw oAsrLE.

Special Correspondence Of Gazette and journal
NEW CASTLE. Jan. 3--The steamer
Pennsylvania Of the American Line from
Liverpool for Philadelphia passed up
yesterday. The Lord Olive passed out
to-day for Liverpool.
Mr1. Henry Nj. White, residing near
this city died yesterday after brief i'll
ness. She waa about 40 years of age, and
for number of years WIS prominent
member Of Immlnuel 2. Z. Church of
this city. ehe leaves q large circle Of
friends.
INV CASTLE, Jan. 8.--The N. Z. Sunday
school Association held meeting last
night In the parlor OF the church and
elected the following officers for the ensu-
ing year: Superintendent, John b. Man
love; Assistant, Edward r. Deakyne Sec
Rotary, John D. Sswell; Treasurer, u. L.
Wllson; Ohorlster, George ]. Hermann;
Librarian, James L. Bacon; Assistant, Ed
ward W. Eagle; Superintendent of Infant
School, Mrs NJ. p, Challenger.
The managers Of the Narrow Dyke Marsh
Company, James G.. Shaw and Samuel
Etchells, give notice that ON January s0th
they will Aell at public sale at the old court
house the "A acres Of marsh land belonging
to John Janvier, five acres each belonging
to NJ. NJ. CleAyer and Samuel Guthrie and
ono acre belonging TO l.. p. Truss, These
parties have neglected to pay the sum as.
segsad them for improvements on the land.
Norris TaEker l. 90. are filling an order
for is miles OF 8 inch gas pipe for the
Louisville, KY, Rock Gas Company. Also,
a large order for gas pipe Tor parties In
OyRnet, Ohio.
James @. Knowles, proprietor OF the New
CASTLE wooden mill, will leave next week on
one Of Raymond b whiteomb's excurdons
from Philadelphia for a tour through the
south and west. He will be accom- anied
by his vile and daughter, and will be
absent until Mav LIST.
William r. Hushebeck, son OF Louis n.
Husheheck of this city, hae secured posi-.
ton on Yanderhilt's yacht Alva, now lying
at the Harlan & Holllngswoith Oompany's
yard. n Wilmington. The vessel will sail
FOR Port Royal, N. o., for further repairs
about the IL. h instant.
party Of p, W. & d. railroad officials,
among whom were General Superintendent
q. II. Kenney, Superintendent Hills OF the
Delaware division, Division Freight Agent
George Stephens, Train Master Bradford
Murphy. and Enginoers L. w. hllihone ard
a, feldpnueh, came here on a special train
this morning and inspected the company's
property In this vicinity.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-10

Some Republicans are arguing !ha. the
man to be elected United States Senator
is the man to whom the Democrats are
particularly opposed. In that case the Pc
publicans had better at once elect Mr.. Ad.
dicks, for Democrats are decidedly against
the idea of having Boatonian represent
Delaware. Not that Bostonians are not
all right, in Themselves, but because we
are in the United States and not England
and therefore require representatives, of
any part of the country to be better
known in connection with that part than
with come diatant section where they
really belong.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-10
THE soHILLING INQUEST.


Jacob schoOp and ssMrs.'' schoop
implicated by Iho C0roner,s Jury.
PaILADELPrJAi Jan. 9.-rhe coroner held
m Inquest yesterday Ia the case Of Antoine
y. Schilling, who was murdered by Jacob
Aehnnn "ch h'9 hHI- H'es.ee-.hr-ri 3i1.t
a8 l4 En the ludiIb 81 tha le.
tl+t q tHo packages ctreeGlei In Nat8r
mains n Mo pN& u . - having seen
cenoUp .AsEs VITA his wagon. 10 schoops
confession, TO the discovery of blood stains
In scIoop's house, the knife and saw with
which the legs were cut OF, the saw having
been pawned Hnd recovered by pawn
ticket fcpnd on bchoop. The statementpof
Sehoop's daughter was read, In which she
charged Mira. Schoop with planning to have
sclilltne killed, lars. SGhoop took the stand
"a epita OF warnings. She denied any
knowledge OF the murder except that her
husband said no would click" sehilling for
having eaten all the food In thu house.
Susan achoop also testified, relteratlng her
stttt n mt that had been previously read,
Df. FORMED testified that death Old not &C.
cur until ailr or during the cutting on Of
the yictin5 legs. Death was due 10
hemorfhage and fracture OF the skull.
lhe cotoners jury found that Sohllling had
heen Killed by jacob SohoOp, and that Mrs.
S9hoop was IN accessory before the fact.
10th were committed to prison, although
hrs. schoop pleaded that she was sick.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-10

With the eyes OF the nation on Della
waye, directed with an intensity OF gazs
salaom paralleiei in our States history,
i. YES to ba expected that the queer can
didsgy of Mr.. Addisk4 would not be al.
lowae TO pass without notice by outside
papers thst Gre taking an interest in our
affairs that, va imagine, ought to ba &C.
copied Gs 1attering to our State pride.
Among these tho Philadelphia Times gets
Of he following in It's editorial coiumrs
The regulation candidates all bavs more
Or ies3 prrsopel, political and intellectual
merit but rs hoodie was the god of war In
the iaie contest. MIR. Addicks omerges from
hls G9scnrtty Ia politics and says Subtan.
Italy" HaTe an l With 4 million or 40 in
my pocket; want ths senatorship" or
course thc Cheap johns Of the contest stand
/ hsn8sti put Mr. hddieks can answer that
y boodlh won the Legislature, why may It
not win the seaAtorenip2
Il IL PROBABLE that Mr. Addicks has mis-
thkGu his STAKE. In Nevada he would lust
30 at hoila In senatorial battle, and there
/ afe Other states where the boedisr In such
atrugs.ni often wins; mt u DelaEare ready
toE 4 sera.3rinl Rucd0a2 We much iscline
I O. the belief that Mr.. hddieki az NOT into
the wrong shop. He has the logic oil pres.
cal politics On his side, bnt Dslaware Is not
lcgleut 10 thht line. ami II Ii q safe guess
that bpodle wont got away win the sena.
clshP.