davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-31
OUR Loss. YOUR GAIN;
Improve Your Opportunity.

Fast Color Lawns, linen finish, reduced to
22lc.
Crinkle Seersucker, Cream Ground, Pink,
Blue, Brown and Black Stripe. Sc, worth
10c.
Scotch Ginghams, new styles, reduced to
sic, former price 1880 and 15c.
5000 yards Sheer White India Linen
Lawn at Sc. worth Sc.
Fine Shear White Plaid Muslins, Satin
Stripes, Sic, reduced from 1910.
Best American Challies, new styles, form
erly sold for 10 and 1910, now SC yard
Five cases best yard wide Shifting. soft
finished, she, price everywhere 1Oc.
500 pieces "a White Mosquito Nets, re.
duced to SOC.
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Undervests, Pink,
Blue, Cream and White, at Sc, formerly
sold for 25c.
Ladies' Black and Tan all Silk Lace Mitts
reduced to 15c, former price 35c.
One lot Ladies' Lisle Thread and Silk
Gloves at 15o, worth 40c.
Children's Black Ribbed Hose, warranted
fast, regular made, at 15c, worth Csc.
Job lot Ladies' regular made Hose at Ice,
regular price 35c.
We sell the best SOC, 75c and 81 90 Corset
in the market.
Gents Fine Balbriggan Half Hose, reg
ular made, at 15c. Sold everywhere for
pc.
Buy our Gents Unlaundered Shirts at
4sc. cannot be duplicated anywhere less
than 75c.
1000 dozen Gents 4ply Linen Collars in
all the leading styles at 10c each. Sold
everywhere for 15c
100 dozen Ladies' Striped Blouses at 49c,
worth S5c.
Ladies' Nightgowps, Torchon trimmed, at
39c, reduced from Soc
Ladies' Nightgowns. Torchon and Ham
burg trimming, at 75c, reduced from 81 on.
Ladies' Chemise at 22c. 39c, 400 and 73c
each, worth from 10c to POO each more.
Ladies' Skirts at 29c, 39c, 49c and CSC,
reduced % per cent.
so dozen Boys Percale Shirt Waists, size
4 to. IA years, at 20c each, worth 30c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-31

We've said good by to all
summer goods. We part with
them this week-reluctantly,
It's true. But incoming fall
goods make it necessary for
US to sacrifice what's left of
summer goods.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-07
MaS. JANE ar,LEOD.
she Died Yesterday mt tnc RID
Are Mt m

she Died Yesterday mt tnc RIDe
Age OF 93.
Mrs. Jane Mcleod, widow of John
Mcleod, died yesterday at the resi-
denoe of her son, Alexander McLeod, No.
900 West street, at the ripe old age OF 95
years.
Mrs. Mcleod was remarkably we'll
preserved and active old lady. Up to 10
years ago when Rhe fractured her ankle
from fall, she was as active az young
woman. For two years past she has been
tsobie, and last Friday in rising from q
chair she staggered and fell, fracturine
her thigh, which injury with her feeble-
ness, resulted in death,
Sue had received her second sight and
could see perfectly well, and her digestion
was that o. child. Her hearing, how
ever, was very defective. Mrs. Mcleod
was member OF Agbury III. E. Church
and regular attendant as long as she
could 60 out OF doors.
She was native of this State. having
been born on farm near the old Mer.
maid tavern in Brandywine hundred in
l795. Her maiden name was Walker and
She was one of the large family of that
name who formerly livsd in the looa ity
OF the Mermaid tavern.
She married John Mcleod native of
SootlAnd who came to America at the age
Of IL. He was q miIlwright and mason
and assisted in the erection of the old
tilpln paper mills. Later he removed
70 baltimore and secured the con-
srsot for building the locks of the
5chuylkill canal and also of the Raritan
'anal. Mr.. Mcleod died in 1887 and his
Widow removed to this city, where she
1as lived since. She was the mother of
eyeral children, ell of whom died young,
'xeept Alexander McLsod, now the GEN
raj agent of the Lob!eil Oar Wheel
company, with whom she has been living.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-07
IN 6ENDRAL.

senator-elect Calvin 8. Br.ce, according
to Washington dispatch, has bought the
indianapolis Sentinel,
In the United States Senate TUESDAY,.
the entire session was devoted to the con-
| 81 Grafton OF the Tariff bill. Having reached
page "a of the bill in the metals schedule,
the Senate adjourned.
At Charleston, South Carolina, Tuesday.
the Ooronsr's jury in the case OF Greei'
who killed Republican politician namsd
Ahrens for being too Intimate with Mre.
Green, returned verdict Of justifabls
homicide.
Tbs treasury department has awarded the
contract for the constfaotion and mRinte-
nance for one year ri . light haue- at Outer
Diamond sboal. q Cape Hattsras, TO An
$495, 1000.
J. Milton Turner. st. Louis attorney,
left that city for Nsw YORK Tuesday TO
arrange the details OF plan for colo.
Milling negroes In Mexico, which he says
is being promoted by a tirm OF coffee deal
srs, wnich owns IL ,0O0, 900 acres OF land In
Mexico.
riot occurred at a picnic OF the Arbiter
Turnverein, at EIler's Grove, Elizabsth, N. |
j., on Monday night, when six policemen
were badly handled by the Anarchists. /
Durtgg the riot an American Gag was torn
down and trRmpied under FOOT.
dispatch from Aeatdssn, Mlssisaippl, |
says that on Sunday nis.t, willis party OF |
colored people were returning home from |
church, eight miles out OF Aberdeen, they |
were fired on from ambush with gun |
loaded with bu kshot by an unknown per-
son. A woman named Sdsan Henry was
instantly killed and her husband was seri-
ously wounded. II Is not known what
could have been the motive for the deed
The stockholders of the projscte Penn.
tyiY MIA. Lehlgh & Eastern railway met
Infsdayfn Wilkesbsrre and elected Joseph
Pool OF New YORK, presideni. Directors
we're also chosen. The capital stock IL
; 10 nO,00o, bonded for $4,000 900. The
Dad, which, 1t said, will he commenced
sithin year, will be 90 miles In lenR
rom Tomhioken, near HsssIton, to Btrouds-
,urg, and thence up the Delaware valley
ia Milford, to Port Jsrvis. The main OBJ.
ect is 70 got direct route to the New Ene-
and states by way Of the Poughksepsie
ridge.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-07

ing thus in tbs silent chamber the stste's
officers presented the condemned man TO
ia.osa prasent--introduced him ind sed.
and this Is what he said: NOV, gentle.
nen, this is Wililem K-mmler. have
jnst Rad . death warrant to him and
hayo told him ha has got to die, and il he
anything to abv Re viii say it,"
GOOD LUCK TO EVERYBODY.
Kemmler svtGed gratifisd because he
bad an opportunity to speak. well I
wish everybody good luok in the world. y
he said in easy steady tones land I'm
going to good place; and the papers
las been ssyin lots OF stun about me that
amt 3d."
The story o. the death mas already been
told above.
KEMMLER's CRIME.
On March 29th 1889 hs murdered his
mistress Tillie Zieeler and his death to-
day was the PREPARATION for his crime,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-07
LAURA osGo0D HARKNEss.
The WeII-knayvn Teacher Dies
New Hampshire On SUNDAY.

The WeiI-Rnawn Teacher Dies in,
New Hampshire On SUNDAY.
A letter received here yesterday an.
nominees the death of Mrs. Laura OsRood
Hardness, at the home OF her sister, Mrs.
Paul, in Dover, N. Fl. Her death occurred
on Sunday night after a serious illness of
three weeks. She had gone to visit her
sister about July LIST, and was taken sick
shortly after her arrival there. Her
death is great surprise and shock to her
friends in this city.
Mrs. Hardness was one of the Oldest
teachers, in point of service, in this CITY.
For e Number of years abe was prominent
among the instructors of Wilmineton's
public schools, serving as principal in two
OF three of them. Afterward she engaged
In teaching private school and at the
closing of the term for the summer yaoe-
ton conducted school at Ninth and
King btreets, which it was her intention
OF reopening in September. She leaves
$1,000
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-07
aeaths.

| BEHRINGER. Rim this city, July Sist., Augusta,
wife OF Charles G. Behrnger, aged AZ years.
| CLARkSoN.--At Greeley, Colorado, July 29th,
gorge g. GARRISON, son of Alexander and
Mary GARRISON, in his 25th year.
GARRETHr.-At the residence of his son-in-
law, James H. steel, Appleton, Md, on the
lst inst, George a. Garrett formerly OF Phlla-
delphla, in the seth year OF his age.
GREEN.-Lizzie, infant daughter Of Philip j.
days
HURLEY..-Tn this city. July slst, Dora, wife
OF John Hurley, aged 20 years.
LGGAN lon the 4 h inst, Francis infant SON
{ Thomas and Mary Logan, aged year and
lDmonths
hcLfOn.-In this city, on the 9th inst, at the
residence q her son, Alexander Mcleod,
lane Mcleod. aged g5 years.
MoCARTHY.-fn Christians hundred, on the
9TH inst, julia Acuarthy, in the 18th year of
her age.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
her tuner l. ON her late residence, Ugh
teenth street and Brinkle avenue, Highlands,
on Friday morning at O'Clock. High mass at
st .oseph's Ghurcn. lnterment at st. Josephz
cemetery.
MoYER--on tho 5th inst. Levi Meyer, aged IS
yea =.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the uneral services, at his late residence, No.
40s Fast sixth street, on Fri !ay evening at 40
ocock, to proceed TO Reading on Saturday
morning.
headng papers please copy.
SIHCt'G Kin this city, auly 30th, Berts
Prince, son of lennie Il. and the late EdAin
sincoyk, aged years.
SAVE Y.-on the 5th of Eighth month, 1890
hannah II. slavery, widow of Thomas Sayery,
IN the S0th year OF her age.
he relatives and friends OF the fapi y ara
resp ctfully invited to attend the funeral, from
her late Residence, In West Chester, on sixth
day, The stn INST. Meet Mt the house at p. m.
lnterment at farkersvile, Pa.
Choste I, on the 9Th Inst. Levin
Taylor, aged 50 years.
Relatives and riends aud Nattahoon Tribe,
No. u, !. v; OF II. Nj, are respectfully inyitet
TO attend the funeral, from the residence Of
his br0ther-in-lAw James BuckaIew No ki3
FINE street. on h rsday, the 9TH inst, At 5
P, m; interment AZ Eiyerview GENE cry.
Salisbury Aarsi t'se' please copy.
TOLMlA.-ln this city, Jul 3ist, hlonzo 4
son Of Ale1. NJ and Mary tolmia, aged il
months Rpd days.
rAGGAkT.-ln this city, on the I'd inst, +, =
gus TaggRtt
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-07

After sharp dash of rain Tuesday
afternoon, threatening clouds until late
in the evening, followed by clear sky and
that by clouds again, rain began to fall
at O'Clock yesterday morning, and con-
tinued fer nearly four hours, in steady
heavy downpour, The streets wete
flooded and consequently were washed
clean. The foot of Shipley street is Gov
cred with the sand which washed down
the cutters and the railroad tracks and
sidewalks OF Water street bear eyid ence
OF having been under water for several
blocks. Down the State the rain was not
80 severe. There were showers at Lewes
last night, and at Dover and further
south Tuesday afternoon. But little
rain fell south of Harrington.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-07
HARMONY IN GEoR6 sqowS.

Delegates Named and .Eh.re wan
BE M Oppositt0n.
special Correspondence Gazette and journal
dEoRdErows, Aug. 6.-In order to do
away with all faotionalism in this hum
dred in the Democratic party the Demo-
Gratis of this hundred had a meeting on
Thursday night last and yesterday
anothef meeting was held and perfect
harmony was reached.
Al 8 O'Clock tho meeting was called,
William A. Polk, register OF wills of this
county, was ohoaen chairman and Robert
y. white, Esd, M secretary of the meet.
Ing. few short addresses wsre made to
impress upon those present that the OBJ.
lect OF TIE meeting was harmony. All
views Of The question were discussed and
the delegstes were TO go to the conyen.
lion unpledged and 10 vote for the msn
who in their Judgment would lead the
party to SUCCESS at the next election.
The delegates chosen were: Er-Goyer.
nor Charles 0. Stockley, DR.. Joseph b.
NAPLES, Isaac N. Fooks, John L. Thomp.
son and David 4. Marvel, Esq, Each
delegate was given the privilege OF nam
IN mia alternate BY this action there will
be but one ticket in this field on primary
day and OF course no factional fight.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-07
oUP AND BADGE WINsBRs.

Official List TO Date OF the Success.
fui Hifiemen at Camp ID. IT. BigRs
The following official statement of the
results as far as completed at the rifls
contests for cup and badges by the
militia at Damp B. T. Biggs, are an.
nounoed:
Company /, gold medal, presented by
Colonel William T. Records: Sergeant
O. g. Dwell, 900 yards, IS; 500, Is.
Captain !. J. Wootten, 400 yards, II; 500,
Troop B, gold medal presented by
Captain e. L. Rice, Jr.: Sergeant A. j.
Lsitch, 200 yards, II; 500, 10. Sergeant
4. Rile, 200 yards, 16; 500, 8.
First Regiment, gold msdAl, presented
by Colonel George w. Marshall: Lieu
tenant w. Floyd, 200 Yards, is; 800. II.
Corporal W. Werner, go yards, IL; 500,
II. Private I W. Sesis, 200 yards, 10;
500. IL. Sergeant O. g. Dwell, 900
yards, 49, 500, 10. Private A. Kirby,
200 yards, IS; 500, is. Captain 1. ?.
Wiokersham, 200 yards, Is; 500, Is.
The above prizes were offered for the
best SCORES made in qualification practice
and were restricted to the commands
named.
The Mackenzie silver trophy cup pre-
sented by o Il. Mackenzie Corporal W.
Werner, 200 yards, ~ 500 yards, 90
Lieutenant W. Floyd, eco yards, 10; 5OO
ysrds, -. Captain I. j. Wootten, 200
yards, 10; 800 yards, 10. Lieutenant X.
Simpson, 200 ysris, 10; 500 yardn, 16.
Private W. Christopher, 200 yards, IL;
800 yards, II. Private A. King, 900
yards, 8; 500 yards, Is. Captain 1. p.
Wiekersbsm. 200 yards, II; 500 yards, 8.
Private !. W. seeds, 200 yards, 9; 500
yards, 10.
Tho gold badge presented by Brigadisr-
General Il. 4. Kenney: L eutenant H.
Simpson, 400 yards, 20; 500, 10. Lieu.
tsnant W. Floyd, 200 yards, 10; 500, 10.
Private W. Christopher, 200 Yards, 10:
500, 49, Private A. Kirby, 200 yards, Is;
500. IL. Corporal W. Werner, 200 yards.
l8 500, 16. Captain /. j. Woo.ten, 200
yards, Id; 500, 10. Private /. w. Seeds,
200 yards, II; 500, 16. Captain /. p.
wiekershsm, 200 yards, 4; 500, q.
The company team maich participated
n by representative from Company A
md Troop B will be completed in q week
,r two at the fifls ranges ct Brandywine
springs or this gold medal presented by
!. W. Crook of BrAndywins Springs
Hotel.
The winner nt the Crook medal will be
Untitled to wear She Thomas medal now
'eld by 90. Il.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-07
The pre.ldentia, Hou...o,d.

Associated Press Dispatcn by Special Wires.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6..-Prssidont Har-
rison, Secretary Blaine, Postmaster gen.
eral Wsnamaker, Mrs. Mckee, MRS. Rus
sell Harrison, Mrs. Dimmiek and General
sswsll left Cape May this morning, at 2
O'Clock, and arrived in this city q few
minutes after 8. Here the party broke up,
the President. postmaster. eneral and Gen.
Sewell taking the 1890 express for
WaHhington and Secretary Blaine and
Mrs. Mckee going to Nsw York. Mrs.
Russell Harrison and Mrs. Dimmick will
spend the day here doing some shopping,
returning to Cape May this afternoon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-07
ELECTROCUTED!
Reminders Execution Shock.
ingly Brutal.
THREE SHOCKS NECESSARY
Ihe Culprit's Flesh Breaks
Out in Flame
BEFORE us LIFE WAS GONE
Literally Racked to Pieces by
the Electricity.
TO THE END UNFALTERlNG
BEFORE us LIFE WAS GONE
TO THE END UNFALTERlNG
EEAMLHK DBA0.

The First Execution by Eiectric,t,
brutal Exhibition OF suffer
ing.
Associated Press Dispatch by speca, w,r..
AUBURN, N. T., Aug. 6.-The trial OF /
new means OF taking human life Will,
prompted by humane motives, has re-
suited in q siokening spectacle presented
by pinionsd wretch at whose vital
centres was hspt pounding for some mo
ments an alternating current of cleo
tricity, which, though it ultimately de-
stroyed his life, subjected the criminal to
torture of which no living being has
knowledge and which none can describe.
TERRIBLE DEATH.
Imperfect registry of the currents
pressure or faulty contact of the cleo.
trodes prevented instantaneous death.
The layman nay gain some conception of
tho proceu OF this killing when the
abatement Ia made that person whose
pody should be shaken into Fragments
could not have suffered such pain as did
hemmler whose nerve cells and Tissues
SokAosoo NV III mas q hB de-
signed but by the relatively slow strokes
OF the electric hammers upon them,
whether ahe blood yet retains its normal
consistency or whether 1t Ia partially or
wholly haidlzed by divorce OF oxygen
from the blood oorpuscles can only be
determined by the autopsy which is
about to be commenced. Only a deliber-
ate pen can adequately describe the
scenes.
WENT TO DEATH WITHOUT FALTER NC.
kemmler's nerve was something won
derful. Ho never faltsred. He directed
the adjustment of himself in he chair
and eounaeled the warden to moderation
to secure perfect safety.
THE oULPBIr's FLESH APIRK.
The shock was given at 6.435 and was
continued about 10 seconds. Two min.
ntes after the current was out of there |
was evidence of respiration. AS soon as
possible the current was returned, then
cut OF, and again respiration was eyi.
dent after few moments. Saliva druled
from the mouth, the chest hesyed, there
was wheeling in tine throat. The
shock was again put to the prisoner, who
the doctors remarked was unconscious
from the moment of the first shock. After
short time smoke appeared at the back.
The flesh was burning. The spectacle
was most trying.
THREE APPLICATIONS REQUIRED
The man, the doctors said, suffered no
pain however. Tho warden says the
voltage at the first shock was 1900 volts,
which run down to point mot named.
After the third contact of four minutes,
the man was declared dead.
AWAITING THE AUTOPSY.
The Wal sn's certificate OF death was
'igned by all present and the party broke
up ct 7SO to meet at 8.15, when the body ,
would be ready for the autopsy. When !
he mask was taken off Reminders face.
,Is eyes were found half open, and his /
'xpression, while not normal nor placid, :
vas not horrifying to see. {
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-07

The birth of remarkable female co.,
ored baby was recorded at the office Of
the regiatrar of births yesterday. II
was born on Eighteenth street, aud when
it first saw the light was found to be the
possessor of "a fingers and toes. The
supernumerary members were smputased
by DIR. W. G.. Winner. The redundant
organs were growing on the small fingers
and toes. Another popularity OF the in
FAINT was that the toes of the left foot
were webbed together like those of
duck. The child is now in condition
no different from its fellow-youngsters
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-07
M&EH ~ ut CITATIONS.
phlladesphln MARKETS.


Associated Pr4-s Dspatcl by special wires
PHttADhLrHIA, Aug. 5.-Flonr, firm, quiet.
Wheat 6rmet, quet, No. 2 red, gGagf 4 G
No. Pennsylvania red, S6ag6hc
Corn, irmer, quiet.
Oats, teady; No. 2white, 4ac.; No. ?, mixed
46a40kc.
Bran, scarce, Arm; winter, SlT.95a1s.
BAled hay. inll, weak.
Butter, fancy creamery scarce and wanted :
faulty qualities du and weak.
Eggs, sca 70 and firm.
Cheese, quiet easy.
Petroleum, steady
Potatoes, fairly active, steady; S5a4Oc. for
prime; l5c. for secoads
Baltimore Markets.
Associated P-as4 paosieh bv speeds F5ra,
BALrThoRE.Aug, 5 Flour. inactive, frm.
Wheat southern. hrmer, higher, Eultz geag-,,.
longberry, s3as1c.:No. =, fg&c. : Gamer No Z
red, &c; Western, strong: M. sintar red
spot. 4i4a943s; August, 9iiIa95r,; Septe q Der
septem oer,aa asa9a'Sc.; october,97, bid; Decenl-
Corn. southern, scarce; white, Brace. vet
low a4A5oc.: western, strong: mixed spot 52i.,,.
AmRust: ~ 20; September, 52sss521,c.; October,
oats, firm; ungraded southern and Penn
sylEantA 45a4Sc; do. western waite, 47aasr..
90 DO mixed, 45a47; graded No. white, iSc;
do do. mixed, 47c.
Rye, strong; outside price for choice: new
western choice, tOa62hc.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-07
Annie socawin,. s,.v.,r.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Vines
NEW York, Aug. 6.-Ths grand iary
to-day found indictments for man
slaughter in the first degree against Dir.
MoGonigal, Mrs. Fanny Shaw and
August Harrison, who are implicated in
the death by malpractice of Annie Good.
win, the cigarette girl.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-07

On King street curbstone market
peaches were sci ing yesterday at The
extraordinary price OF from ~ cents 10
20 cents for small quart basket contsin
ing only f.e or six psscb.s. Market men
told this reporter at such prices
and such a scarcity OF peaches they have
Lot known in their life time.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-07
AT THE Death,

The Murderer Goes TO HTS Death
Braveiy aud Without Fenr-The
Applications of the Current.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires,
AUBURN [STATG RIsoNl N. ", Aug. 6.
AT O'clock this morning Landlord
Gregory Of the Osborne House. holding
In one hand list of room numbers, stood
in his office tapping push buttons that
rang an electric fire bell in eaoh of the
rooms indicated upon 4 is list. In them
were sleeping the persons who had beer
summoned by the prison warden to
witness the death of Murderer William
kemmler, by electricity. Almost sim
ultsneousiy porters were heavily thump.
ing at the rooms corresponding
to the numbers on the list. There was
to be no mistake about the efficacy OF the
summons and there was not. Doctors
and laymen hurriedly dressed and while
they did so the sun was laying its bars of
light all over the city OF Auburn. The
sky was cloudless, the air cool and
slight breeze swayed the tree tops. The
men OF the press had been vlgilant and
they too came trooping from their rooms
to join the others at coffee and rolls be-
fore going to the prison.
INTO THE PRISON.
In the pocket OF each guest of the state
was card bearing an order of admission
to the prison and before retiring each had
been privately warned to present himself
ct the prison gate not later than O'Clock
this morning. Some were there at the
hour named. Others were not, and
Warden Duration under evident nervous
tension was pacing the halls and peering
often aud anxiously down to the big iron |
gate at the entrance impatient at the !
delay. The stated hour had expired aud |
10 minutes more before DIR. Spitzka /
arrived with a case OF instruments in
hand. Drs. Shrady and jenkins of New
York were yet missing. They were yet
at the hotel taole.
FEARS OF THE 1890 ooNvroTs.
At 7 O'Clock the 1900 convicts would
be marched out from the mess room to
the shops and then the betting to operate
the dynamo away down in the loft of the
marble shop, could not be run on with
out the prisoners knowing that Kemmer
was about to die. No one could tell what
spirit might be developed by the men in
the ntriped clothes If such knowledge
was FORCED upon them. The agent an
warden therefore grew momentarily more
impatient. He would have the execution
all over II possible befoSe the men were
Astir in the shops.
TO TIE FATAL CHAMBER
"uentlemen, will not wait any longer
for those WHO are not here" he exolaime d
at length after peering last time down
TO the iron gate. "This affair cannot be
made subject to personal convenience,
and think it unfair to me that she uld
nave been kept waiting until this hour"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-07
aNarrtages.

KERMAN-MADAuX. = At Salisbury.
Nd, July Both, by the Rev. S. ". keigart,
Augustus 9. Speikerman of Baltimore and
>. Emma Madaux of salisbury.