davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-03
STUDENTS SHUT OUT.
The Petersburg University Closed by the
Authorities.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 2-In conse
quence OF the discovery of conspiracy
among the students the university here
has been closed by the authorities. Two
hundred students presented themselves at
the institution this morning, but they
were all refused admission. The institute
Of technology has also been closed for the
same reason and 800 students were refused
admission TO the institution.
Count Delianoff, minister of public in
struction, has refused to receive the petit
ton recently prepared by the students at
the university asking for reduction in
the entrance fees, the unrestricted admis-
sEn,;l Of Jews and the equality of female
an4<male students. Three hundred eX-
cited university students assembled today
intending to march to the ministery of
public instruction, but the police inter
Vened and arrested 115 of them. Three
hundred students of the chronological in
stitute and many pupils of the school of
forestry and the academy of medicine have
been arrested for taking part in seditious
meetings.
MOSCOW STUDENTS ARRESTED.
Moscow, April 2.-Fifteen of the stu
dents arrested will be tried on the charge
of being political reyolutionists. Forty
two have been expelled from the university.
Of this number thirty have been al
lowed the right to enter other universities.
FOrty-four will be subjected to minor pun
ishments and the remainder will be re
leased. These disorders are considered to
be sign of revolutionary plans
in connection with the agitation
in foreign countries in regard to
the treatment of political prisoners
in Siberia and the recent letter of Madame
Tchebrikova to the car 1t is not thought
the movement has the slightest prospect
of success The masses of people are
thoroughly loyal and the officials there
fore strongly depreciate any manifesto
tions of the students Sixty students at
the Charoff university have been arrested
and eleven expelled. Order has been re
stored there
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-03
THE INJUNCTION SJoTAINED.

COLBY, Kan, April 2,-Judge Smith to-
day sustained the INDUCTION obtained in
the probate court against II. C. McDougal
and others of Kansas City, by r. l.. Cham
bers, receiver OF the Hall & Martin bank,
of this city. The amount involved was
So COO Fraudulent mortgages, it was
claimed, was put on the property in this
city to prevent paying claims of the banks
creditors
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-03
Isugazemepts for Dlaaer..

". II. MaIlock. author of 'Is LAfe Wortt
LivingT" has established "a bureau Ia LonGo
where men who have no eaEaCs1asnts Tor Al
evening may Register themselves a. Olsen
gagged diners, and there may be sought By
hOstesses who have invited fourteen, bat
whom al uniacky chance has ~ a-trsEabling
through fear of having thirtaen az n tAh!a
Til Is real progress. New Orleans Picayuna
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-03
Poor Taste.

"What lovely ruby you wear" she said
as she made vain hunt for her eyeglasses;
''but what queer place to pin IT, Why
don't you wear it in your scarf instead OF il
the back of your neckf'
And the young man who was calling on
that Boston girl remarked as be strobe from
the room, Its downright poor taste to make
fun of a boil Judge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-03
Cause for Alarm.

Salssnan-A1d now, how about tie setting
for the lsdy's hroocki
Tom Allbroks Why, good
beavens-er-tbat IS, I-yoa don't dis
after tee clerk explains. Exc1ss u1s, Edith,
but I actually thought tee fellow sd ''ss:-
ting - evs e.ers RsvieE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-03
The WASHINGTON RACES

WASHINGTON. April 2-The second dsy's
racing at Benniug's brought out large
crowd. The track was in fair condition
and the contests close and exciting Win
neTs were Pavthian. Pell Nell. hittje L.
Prather and Manhattan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-03
FOR MONETARY UNION.
The Pan-American Congress Recommends
an International Coin.

WASHINGTON, April 2-The Pan-Amer-
lean conference today unanimously adopted
the following:
First-That an international American
monetary union be established.
Second-That as a basis for this union
an international coin or coins be issued
which shall be uniform in weight and
finesse, and which may be used in all the
countries represented in this conference
Third-That TO give full effect to this
recommendation there shall meet in Wash
ington commission composed of one or
more delegates from each nation repre-
sented in this conference, which shall con
slider the quantity, the kind Of currency
the United States shall have and value of
the proportion of the international silver
coin or coins and their relations to gold
Fourth-That the president ofthe United
States invite this commission to convene
at Washington in years time or less af-
ter the adjournment of this conference.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-03

JinEla-Ezcuss r3e. Cd u1sn, but Why did
you marry Nia FsrE Sizes not a. az
P-eztv.
Jangle-'Sh' I Know if. b1t row I ear
take ser pretty sisters 20 TIE tH@at-e wItnoslt
tavinE p~op's say TIA: IL a 8EL-LAw-
renee Ausrl-au
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-03
Rain Al KlNGEISHER.

KNGFIsHER, Ok, April "A rain began
falling here at O'Clock p m. yesterday and
continued steadily without intermission
until o'clock this afternoon. The rain
was general throughout Oklahoma and
viii do great good. The prairies are al
ready green and vegetation is very for
ward
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-03
NEW NOMINATIONS.

WASHINGTON. April 2.-The president to-
day sent To the senate the following nomi-
nations:
Nevada.
Registers of land offices: James / Flem-
ing, at Topeka, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-03
PRoMlNsNr IoulslsNlaN pEAD.

NEw ORLEANS. Ia. April 2-f4eneyal
Thomas &. anderson. a prominent he2'7fs-
itcau politician. for many ycars deputy c2l-
leCtor 81 yel~ part gnd 3 fnezn 1sr u ile
famouS louisiana returning. hoa11 - IsG4
- lS.e- died in This city at : c!ock tll~
ElOzZlEZ- AZed -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-03

s'T.'s awful queer bow them oEaaed oTs.@-t
SPOIL 50 qzsck. I can't So hou tbs ar sTeT
zs-s iuEo en-
-'PerlHps. e5ZssT-sa l5s customer. '-ii
rzzsss IN bI-vaIvez- Help. Po.loe --Azasrs-
r.- ITrnC.ar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-03
SILL CETTING ounTArlnNs

CHICAGO, Ill. April 2-In spite of the
efforts Cf the board of trade 10 prevent
them from doing sa. the bGcktI shops
managed to secure Qua,atlou~ today wiJu
reasonable promuJUe>S and they claimed
that their business Hva7 not being injured.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-03
PROTESTS ON THE TARIFF BILL.

WASHINGTON. April 2.-Representative
Gambler today received a petition from the
New England Shoe and Leather association
which he states is the strongest petition
which has been sent to him since he has
been in congress, and which he has filed
with the committee on ways and means.
The petitioners express their belief that
any duty imposed on raw hides and skins
would be very detrimental to one of the
largest interests Of New England and the
middle states, and that it would in
crease the cost TO the consumers
of every pair of shoes produced
in this country. 1t is also their
opinion that the imposition of any duty
would cause great embarrassment to the
large export trade, now amounting to al
most S12, ,0O0000 annually. and would tend
to drive it to the Dominion of Canada
where labor and materials for tanning are
much cheaper than they are in the United
States.
A large delegation of southern tobacco
men appeared before the ways and means
committee today 10 protest against the
new tobacco schedule
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-03
sTRlKINe PLuMRERs GAMING.

who went out Yesterday. are slowly gain
ing ground and are much pleased over the
FAC: thar several shops have cauceIei the
waIs~ demanded vlz. s. = pr day The
strike has besn general all cver the citv
Work has 0een stopped on al the barge
buildings
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-03
PI IAYERS, IEAGIIE IN cnMEER

NEW YORK, April "A conference of the
Players Base Ball league was held at the
Fifth Avenue hotel today to discuss gen
orally the outlook for the coming season
and to provide for the success of the broth
erhoOd movement. An important ques-
tion before the league is the proposition to
change the schedule, and it is likely to Gre
ate a long discussion as the delegates are
divided in their opinions on the matter.
The delegates went into secret session at
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-03

Lz---el5F-- tL-s r1lra era- s.z1s.zE -. pzrs
vl4 ~ 3 uora u zas tu7 v474lsa
L01En- G1stsr--A1. Te-. hl. "a. ~
.z-s ~ We.l sz. q ena --tsz4-zge T.zssa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-03
EMIN ENTERS GERMAN SERVICE.

ZANZIBAR, April 2.-Emin Pasha has
finally accepted the proposition made him
by Major Wissmann and has entered the
German service. He will receive a salary
of 81 900 pounds year. He has given up
his intention of returning to Europe and
will leave BagomOyo about the middle of
April for Victoria Nyanza. He will be ac-
cOmpanied by large caravan and 200
Soudanese troops under the command of
German officers. His decision meets with
strong diSfavor in Zanzibar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-03
THE NAVAL REVIEW COMMENDED.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-The proposed
feature of "a grand review of the navieS of
the world in New York harbor in October
1892. now pending in the senate a. an
amendment TO the worlds fair bill. has al
ready been commended by Admiral Porter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-03

Ag-us-i1 MAKE yoa NJ jau.to-. oulT
Hlur; savs q married ulan
AFfAcah'-- Keep a. par opea for &a
hf.1r ard y & tazt f.s .ssisr 70 gsi z-Ar-
rae1 i'a1 to - iao -Epoos
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-03

N5ss GEsh-Aud 20 yog ~e-e II t6st awfas
-zl.r1zd ezssEsz8uf ! sgpsposs TIE sceze hsE-
-arrf 5a~cr1pstoz.
R..-rosi C1zs-er-So. sza--iT. bzf fsw
aa1Es - iz.sz ECz4a 5e<zAE szs ooEzAzy--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-03
WILL TAKE AN APPEAL

WASHINGTON. April lit Is understood
that the attorney general viii take an ap-
peal from he decision of the court Of claims
which makes the government responsible
To the members of congress for their loss
of salary through the SilcotU defalcation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-03

what did you say killed Jobnsonr
Electricity"
''The alternating c5Trrentf'
Il ran g say. Dgt it vas that kind that the
--fe-rs sa- went ...I' Yankee BladA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-03
4 Hasay Ansess.

Tea-asr-ES = -as .s = ae-zrtzs Daf
Bey t1@g rezls lza lasels Plsaae.
rr-a'a-.. .ts s. tang tat ~ .-as.s..s = -
Lsll1ss B.tz EzE=e E4aze.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-03

It is fact well known, that if it was not
for Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup hotel proprie-
tors in Florida would put their rates up TO
ten dollars day.
Histories make men wise, poets witty" 3"
But what in the world does a man want
with either when he has sprained his
ankle. No sir, not these. not this. Give
him but one bottle of Salvation Oil, the
greatest cure on earth for pain. Price p c..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-03
SUGAR PRODUCERS.
Continued from First Page.

On motion it was determined that the
next meeting should be held on Tuesday,
June 10, at place to be determined, and
the association adjourned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-03
TBFWOBK IOIUSVIlIF.

PEARS SOAP is most elegant toile
aG Giunct
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-03
MIZELL CONFIRMED.

WASHINGTON, April 2-Tha senate con
firmed John r. Mizell United States mar
shat for the northern district of Florida.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-03

Vitality, exhausted by overwork or dis
ease, is quickly restored by use of Ayers
Sarsaparilla.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-03
The wORI DIS EMR cnMmIrrEE

WASHINGTON. April "A meeting ot
the senate committee on the worlds fair
will be held Friday morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-03
ELEGANT NECK WEAR.

Elegant Neckwear in Four-in Hands and Tecks silk
lined, only 25c, at the Arcade this week
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-20

Russian barbaIism 10 Siberia Is doing
much to make Hihiiism sxeusAbls. il not
jastnabIs Whea Alexander H., toe
tmancipstor CT the sefis, was stricken
down By dynamite Lonb while return
ing from Worship in the imperial chapel,
nine ysars ago, thrill OF horror swept
through the civilized world. o.h.r
peoples aaw in him the IibeEstor who lad
knocked Of the hhsokles OF 40, 900, 900
slaves; but to the Nihilists he was the
butcher Of Poland, the incorporating
Zoe Of education, freedom OF thought
and constitutional government, the re-
lsn;lessly brutal trsmplsr upon indi-
yiduai rights and the insstiase tyrant
generally. Within ten days after his
assassination, tho Hihilists caused Alex.
An9eE III, then the reigning Tsar, to be
served in his palace with aoPy o. theit
secret organ, TIE WiR ~ tie PeCO!s, in
Skioh be was warned, under threat Of the
vengeance that had over.Akeu his
father, to profit By the latter's
fate and to avoid the oppression
and tyranny which had compelled the
Geeret tribunal to resort to tha uss OF
dynamite. He was assured that the
slsyers Of his father were rot criminals
bat patriots who were ready TO sacrifice
thsiE lives for theiE country's good that
the intolerabls evils Of dssp otto rnisgov-
erument hsd converted thousands OF tbs
best people Of Russia into active mem
bore Of the.r organization and that such
men we're lot 10 bs coTsd or put down
BY persecution and puniahment. de
was further notified that the Nihilists de-
handed Q oomplsts amnesty, the election
Of q popular legislative assembly by uni
versal suirags and q constitutional govern
rnent, Vera thess demands granted, the
Nihilists we're pledged to bury past
grievances and TO do all in their power
to aid the IsAr IN the work OF reform.
But Alexander III was not to he re-
strained BY threats or guided By advice
from such Eource He hunted down hanged
I and bRnished hihilstH, increased the power
and inquisitorial omnipresence Of the
police, gagged the press and conniyed at
the prevalence Of corruption, msla min.
istsation and official rapscity. Toe reve.
lationB Of KEENAN, have now drawn the
attention Of the outside world, as 1t never
was drawn before, 10 the atrocities and
hasdstips 0! the Siberian exile system
leading them 70 sss that such vicious
ulitguyernment has ia it=elt tho seeds OF
Nihilism and assassination. And when
upon the heels Of what Ksnnan has told
come stories OF such revolving barbarian
az thu hoggirg to death Of we'll born and
tenderly nu;tured women, civilization
stands aghast and begins to ask itself
whether the russian government has
not forfeited all claims TO human for
hGarRnce.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-20
the FLYING WHEEL.


4 Prospective Race RstWoen the
Wilmington ANA chicago cubs.
bicycle race may be arranged be-
tween teams Of the Wilmington Wheel
Club and Chicago wheelmen, to tnk %
plgca on tho Lancaster turnpike course,
on June 25.h. II has been stated that
tho Chicago club has suggested a prize of
$3.50 for the winning team and 1876 for
each membar OF the winning team, the
losing team to pay the hotel expenses OF
the winners. The Wilmington club could
not accept any such expensive PROPOSE
ton us this. II can boast OF good and
speedy riders, but not OF unlimited
wealth
Captain vauaickler OF the Chicago
who3lmcn, Bert Myers Of Peoria, III /,
md otasFB, have accepted Van Wngonss's
llO-mile Challenge, although they de-
clined the 50 milo race vita Whining
tou tenn. should many accept Van
Wagoner'B challenge, ne W Il have Damp.
/ man accept to assist him, Tho race will
4 be ridden on Rqme neutral COURSE prob.
/ ably that Of Crawsordviile, Ind.
\ The pre- eta N the Thanksgiving oon-
cert, ass, wara donated by the Whining.
\ ton Q NIB f3r the purpoag q improving
ths road Be- w=eI this city and NaW
Castle. Aemnch money IL nee cd 10 fur,
i IRISH tho new club house, With which the
clnb will move On March ash, it is
/ doubtful whether fnt'her contributions
I oln b. mode u present
Y Il Tuesday evenings concert IL fol
/ the purpose q raisiYg funds to furnish
rho new clnb hgu47.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-20
nIaInL AND RLEnr.
Ncorr" Made NJ 'iea'dmoor yo.tor-


scores Made ~ tseuid moor Yo.tcr-
nRy--s'"i.grnph Pi.toi Watches.
HeGIbmpare Ktni RanPa Hns opened
'vUsslaY stfer oon after having been
Dlobet two weeks Among tho yisitors
Wra Mrs W. Kennedy 81 P1iladslphia,
better known ~ ''Me1ls, the Ritlp Queen. -
v IN specially Is "a etnsil cAlibrad rife, at
short ganRa, but She made pgme good
shots at 100 yAril, with rls Of larger
cs'ibre.
Sao,ea were mado a. follows, standard
American target, on hand 100 ah1t
rsq9rd revolver mn'ch 80 yn-ds, u. j.
Darlington ~ 81, ~, ~ 20 w, 81, %,
rs - S78i Tay"ivar match, 50 Yards, 0.
y iufmeny, ~ ~ 10 10 ~. q Oliver.
r. ~, M r. Williams, s8, 7s 75; Il.
-lmpspu, iG ~ "; W Johnson, "a n;
ii1weta, " 10; Diamond Atntn Match,
200 yards, q, simpson 70, II, 90 So, So;
Z Ellie 81 80 GDi o Hetnrl, NJ, CT,
", 60; o Fehrtnbanh, 81 ri, SO; u.
Smith IS 49, f Charles is, A.
telegraph piston match has been shot
hp Faen the Smith d WCss11 Revolver
O.ab o. Spr!nsh ID, MAaI., and the vii.
niugton Pigt0i Nlub The teams were of
10 men, each having 10 shots AZ I9i
yards. The SprlnFhsll club made total
OF b2a aud the Wilmington club Of 1874.
An individual Telegraph pistol match al
80 shots, between N A, Hughes of VIII
Transport, Pa, and Il, Simpson of this
city, WAS won by the former, who scored
d3l points Sinpson'B scors was 389
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-20

The nembership Considerably In.
creased LAST Evening.


creased Last Evening.
The Young Mems Christian Assoais-
ton, at MEMBER monthly meeting last
evening, admitted tbs following to men,
bsrship:
Activs-George G. Stewart, T. T.
Bosom, John A. Booker, George z. King,
Thomas D. Wilkinson. George W. Bed
well, Thomas W. Dill, William Deyalinyer,
Harry Il. White, Thomas X. Bambsr,
Elvood O. JeffsriH, Jason G. FioHy, Frank
X. Mason, William A. McCoven, l. W.
FoEman, Arthur W. Swa.ts, Edward A.
Watson, Lewis Hat,on, A. J. Rumford,
A. 2. Stevenson, the Hon. George Lodge,
Dr.. William q. Winner, William z.
Hawkins, Frank d. Carpenter, Judge j..
Frank Ball and Herbert K. Watson.
Sastsining-The Revs. Geore E.
Thompson, A. n. Keigwin, w. A. Szd.lcr
and q. A. GusntheI.
AEscciate--W. 4. Westeott, Arthur G..
Peacock, Edward Walter Frank u. Smith
Howard Melohoir, Theodore J. Boyd, Il.
W. Mccoy, Charles IL. Irwin, q. II. Reuss,
John s. Kuster, DANES Harburt, n. W.
Bsggsrly, Grant Wilkins, Walter Tsze.
well, Edward s. West, William Ashen.
bach, William Webb, George P. Jones,
Christian Yiohl, Fred o. Price, II. A.
Fritz Warren Il. JsFsris, Charles II.
Townsend, Harry Lungren, K. ]. Davis,
Thom7s L. Gallant, Edwin g. sutton,
N. S. Richardson, W. II. N. Shilling, K.
II. Morrow q. III. Warren, John F. Rob.
inson, Edmund c. Hall, Frank N. Jones
II. III. Howe, George I. Hepbron, W. Il.
| Cooley, George W. Whiteley, Joseph 3.
Worth Walter " Goodnow, Il. 3. vii.
kins and Henry Ward.
Interesting addresses were delivered BY
Mrs. L. q. cambridge aud General SEQ.
rotary King.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-20
B4YAHD rAYLoR,s MoraER.
Kennett squares Most Interesting
Citizen Passes Away.

KennetI squares Most Interesting
Ciuzen Passes Away.
KgSsETr SQUARE, Feb. le.-RebeceA
W. Taylor, WIDOW Of the late Joseph
Taylor aud mother o. the distinguished
poet, author and diplomat, BayArd
Taylor, diea at her home At ! o'clock
this morning after short illnssl. The
deceased was born OF WagontoRn, Ches.
ter county, Pa, Of English and German
paren age, October 18Th, 1893. Conae-
qaentiy she Was ia her 9lst year.
In 1878 abe married Joseph Taylor and
moved to Ksnnett square, where she hss
resided ever since, celebrating in 1858
their golden wedding. Here her family
Of children was reared and by her
thorough unselhshnass, purity OF charac-
ter and oblising disposition abe has
Rlwaya been o great fRvorite 10 the COM
muuity, AID was known and held in ven
era,ipn by most Of tine citizens Ra Aunt
Rsbeccs She always had friendly
greeting for her legion Of friends and
admirers, and the citizens OF Kennett, as
well As in other parts Of the world, will
learn with deepest regre Of her death.
During her long and gctive life she
never had any severe sickness being TerJ
active, both mentally and physically,
She has been sufferer from rheumatic
all ction for the past 10 years, which la;
niued to hsr chair for long time, bu'
she hsa been bright aud cheerful under
ner uilliction. she was the mother Of II
children, SIX Of whom grew to msnhoot
and womsnhood and attained oonside,
able distinction especially BAysrd, who
died while acting as United States min
lister 20 Germany.
Another, COLONEL Frederick, was killet
in the battle of Gettysburg. Her re
mains will be inferred beside those of he
husband at Longwooi. The day of tn
funeral has not been decided.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-20

Every little wbie wo ere reminded ~
Philadelphia papers OF the sssip,urat
text ahaat ths mote aaii beam. OerAtu
Of tueao papers a. tnu8s pUur out Tor.
rents Of udigEatiun over alleged dis
frnpehis6mnat o. Dtaslre taxaoleg, AZ
though there oould b. nothing wrnay At
home rel, Whenever IA election dHaSa
Nigh IN Philadelphia 20 learn Of dls.
tiauoht-amGut to w4th Wilmington
could MT h0ii i candle T3-day'a papers
contain list by wards, iurli4hed By the
l.rpublic21 caluraiga COMMITTEES 81 tint
city. o. 2f,sii disqljaed voters who,
Il .q glyeu cat, will NJ 1lailonged II tney
bpyear ~ tbs puls 10 walsh Demo-
cratic v1tkors rntyrt that they oan
ehaltonea an eq8Ni uumler II RapuhH-
cans lot qualified to vote. Ia not
very rtH0te csmpAign tbs Latysr stated
sdituTluitY, Few days btfGfs the slec.
ton, inst tAaSe were 100 900 ta1ables ii
thS city who we're waiting f57 the p,rty
,uapager- y -uuply tAGm an tax re-.
cgipt3i 100000 AGn WHO voluntarily
i lauper ard thu l7ely's Tor 80 csuta PER
/ y.Nr. Il IL auch ltttle tbings ~ those
/ tbs, setyb 10 make IA feet that wha.eye?
4 rany be tho shortcomings os Wilmington
to- collectors Ard tus paypFs, II doeA uot
10 IN the mouths OF Fhilgdsl, ,n.bns ia
4 upbEaid ug.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-20

:, NJ
y y not Futpr'sln2 that tto long
draFn oai contest over tls gayornorshp
n "#s N'tG'aa Should aaya ofea.ei NJ
gHnots Impression That the lat election
there E47 " corrupt n y well could ba
and TIA. both parties cheated, ilRRlad
ana swihalei with ~ Their migh'' Bot
y the ItlliiaHre sun statas The oaaa or
rsc'.y, thj Republicans have virtually
oln'cfaad 'hat 'neti, HlinDalEaar fhaY
have tho most to gain by dgbadcniuB "a.
lranohi-a, no DsAnafsue msubarl o.