davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-22

Crown Mills Flour, Fresh Buck wheat and Graham Flour and Meals just received at HoeflePs.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-22

Mark Smith and wife will leave for Washington just as soon as Mrs.
 Smith is able to leave the house. -
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-22

James Finley of Harshaw is visit ing Tombstone and is cordially receiv- ed by his host of friends.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-22

Before sending of for holiday goods go and see the elegant display at Frank Naples.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-22

fThe raffie for the dressing case will come off to morrow night at
 YAFLEs. /
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-22

O. c. Smith came up from the osc Negro last night
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-22

Two troupes of more than ordinary merit are to be billed in Tombstone in s few days.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-22

c. E. Braly, the pioneer dairy man. will deliver milk anywhere in the city at reasonable rates during the winter
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-22

J. NJ. Nichols received from Califor- mia to-day a trio of Hull blooded black Spanish fowls which are beauties.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-22

The Society of Arizona Pioneers will
 celebrate its seventh anniversary, al
 Tucson, on the evening of the 29th inst.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-22

J.H. Whites Fresh Ranch Butter at wolcott's. 7-l9-u
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-22

The big coach Modoc was loaded with dressed turkeys today
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-22
LOCAL NOTES.

Native or alfalfa hay by the ton, loose or baled at SYDoW's. nl2u
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-22

Fare to Bisbee via Engle's stage line reduced to S2.50. nl4I
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-22

J. S. Robens has returned from California.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-22

Beef by the quarter, cents per pound at TRIoBLET's.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-22

Don't fail to see the beautiful com. bination toilet case at Frank Naples.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-22

7 A firis'-class minstrel troupe will sisit Tombstone on the 26th or 27th iof this month. ,
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-22

Ifyou like spare ribs, buy them at TRIBoLET's.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-22

Ed Roberts is in San Francisco with 400 head of beef steers from his ranch which he will sell before returning.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-22

The special committee on immigra- ton passed through Benson yesterday over the $. P. bound East.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-22

~ Stock taking began this moraing at Kieke's, c. E. Tarbell represents the assignee.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-22

A carload of fat hogs received from Tempe are now being placed on the market al TRIBoLET's.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-22

Buy your leaf lard, l24 cents per pound at TRIBoLET's.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-22

Choice California cheese and Hol- and He rring at Hoefler's. u
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-22

D. N. Osborne Mowers and Raker snd Halladay Wind-mills at wolcott's
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-22

Choice Eastern Dried Apples and Dried Raspberries at Wolcott's. 7-l9-ti
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-22

All pork sausage at TRIBoLET's.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-22
DAUPHIN.
DAUPHIN.
DAUPHIN,

Any January with NJ anphn of New Orleans by free
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-22

Subscribe for the PRosPEcrOR.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-22

Mrs. Henderson is very i'll.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-22
FOR THE LADIES

WE HAVE - Bshs. Fichus, Sedrfs, Siik Muffers, .Silrer ThimbI,s, Shotlder .ShdWls, Hair Ornaments. Hand Painted Fans, ShaTls of all Kinds, Bdrege and Silk YsiiiRgs, H.mstitched Handkerchists, 4 Beautiful line of Toicsls, Rnh and FTdnncI Underiredr, Embroidered SaE Haadkerchisfs, All Shndss arsd Colors of Silk Thread
 and TUiSt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-01-09
SrDfte nenere Gntbecfun9
Sriumpb Der 0barmacic!
9as sinsis pirfli6 praftii&e

9ebrn'> uno 0rlu bBeits Glirir
IN eiurs, pedes bic 9e,tauuns fDrpsrt, ben
gIpprtit pertriTsrt, bic 2sbrr iGubsrt eas Slut
rsiniat, une ras @ebirn unb bic 9terpcn an
rsgt, pbne nahtbeilise Riidpirfung, uno sines,
peltes ipppbl pom 9rpahirnrn mic Nineern
aebrauht pereeu fam. 6jemeine 3uldmmeu-
IsBuneen, dngSfrrtigt pom perbprtenem Rum
cper Itbrhtem 9Sbisflp. perilibt uno Itmad-
bait aemactt inter ben 9iameu Stttfrs, 3pnics
etc babsn plsl Idblimmsre 1pl1Gn als bic
Sranfbeit, fir psde lis geucmmen pereeu.
ginsgar Sitters 1T Gin runss jpuic, elm
Nrvsnmittsl, pbne uarfrtiid III isin, sin Slut-
rriniger rbne @ift. elm grbtrmitel, pbns at,u'
fiibrsn, unb nor alien Nntsrsn elm lGbeurrpefs
fsnpss glnrsaun- smittel, pbns vi pbpl. Die etn-
,iae Mieei,in nit Ipldrn arGfien in Der gSelt.
Sin e6tes Semperens. .8etrdnf,
pel6ss 9llfpbCl in irssnc elmer @sialt ais elm
3pnir melt iibsrtrint unc 60 tpnnte
SIaiiiseS 2eben
aeranut pnrrn, ea es anreaenb unb brlstsnb
pirft, une bic Srrrauuns, 9abruna unp ale
rie 6unfticnGn regulirt, pppurb eas Sebeu er-
baItsn pirb - mir nsbmen eas 9sbsn bu6lt1b-
LID 9gfelpeir ein.
&c 1T nid,t su piel ~ bebaupteu, baB eas
gineear Sttters ntt ieines @lCiben bat, unb
fsiu sei6ss pesr Gbnli6Gs 0littsl 1T iemals
befannt sspprpsn.
@alifornien,
penn fir nitis nnorrss bemerfeuspertb, fpiirbe
beriibmt gemaGt tprscn Der GHeuguna Der me-
bi,iniiheu 6rilbtG, 9Surielu unp 2rGut,r. aus
peItsu risies Sittns bslfrbt giele perlelben
pureen gebraudt ppn ben SuoianGrn uno her
GrSliben prOfeilpn in eer Ssbaneung Spu
Sblttslfsbsr, &b,umntiemus, @aiarrb, Qus.
Sebrune, Neuralgtl, acpflhmrssn, rebcrbes
lbpsrbtn, Hirrenfranfbsit @eIbiuht, @iht,
piles. @el6pire Sauttranfbeiten, &C., &C.. su
Sablrei6 Su benennen, dter leitt pCrlfGnoltd,
wfnn eis 9Sirfuug eGs Suters auf tie 2ebens-
prsaue blfaunt 1T. Die Gutrsfuns mar tbsil-
psiIe 3ufdlis, absr has iegi9r
8OllfOmmene 8itters lit elm &eiuItut
Der NiiIenidaft.
lin allen mTaIidsn gnfCrbsruugsn su ent-
iprs6sn, perpsn jsgt Spri SUrten aus tsnIelbrn
SrTtanetbfIsn suberciret.
Eis aIts SUrts if itarfst elm psuis bitter
unp msbr abfiibreuo.
Die neus Sorte III ron angenrbmem Sc
l6mad une bsipuosrs sseisnet fir IbpG6Iibe
6rauen unp 1inber.
". 8. MeScnalS Srue 60,
532 8aibiustOn Srass, Nep gJurf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-01-09
Stabtrath.
SsIset council. 2. Sanuar.

select @ouncil, 2. Sanuar.
Das Steuer Gomite berihtete seeen
ben antras, bic in Der grri6tuns bes
srifene 9ianOfubrif bon @ebr. 9uerns
iep BON 8eiteuerun9 3u befreien.
Der Mapor petlrte cine 8erorbnune
fir brei neue elettrii6e 2i6ter in Der Z.
@urO unO iaet, es iei ansemeifsn, ale
berartisen peiteren 9lntrase abautpeis
fen, biS bur6 8eroronuns cine sere6te
8ertbeiIuns Der 2i6ter itattsefunoen.
yia6 ben 8eri6ten Der 0epartes
mentSporfdnbe iinb foIsenbe Summen
fir bic refp. Departments i'm laufeus
ben Sabre n6tbis: 9eometer Offfce,
$4,000; WaporS Office, $4,000
Seusr, s33, ,648 {; YOli3ei, S36, ,7l0.
DaS 8au 9omite Der Sdulbeb6rbe
ma6te ouf bic Rotbpenbisfeit aufmerf'
fam, @pomins 9penue pom SO. 9
Sdulbauie b,S sur 8belpsitrObe 3u ers
Dffnen. gn baS StrabeneOmite pers
pieien.
8eri6iebene aaeps in Der ID. @arb
ipuroen eur6 eine 8eioIution benamt
uno tpurben reip. ShneQS, 8lidenS,
@risbts unO ReuIis 9Iaeps benannt.
Serta9t biS Sienitag.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-01-09

-@s eereidbt mir our @enustbuuns
5eri6ten su f6nnen baB iia Der Gus
itanb meiner Srau, bic i4On felt Sabs
rem nit einem 8ruitleihen bebafiet 1T,
burd ben @ebruu6 bon Or. 9lus. 95.
nis's Sambureer Sruittbee beOeutenb
sebehert bat.-Siauc Peters, SurmerS
Bailey, glebr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-01-09

H@- annoncirt i'm >. .8o6enbIatt".
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14

EE-President Cleveland has purchased
an estate OF ov-r 100 acres on Buzzards
Bay massachusetts,. The cottage contains
about rs rooms.
dispatch from Jacksonville, Florida.
says that careful estimates OF the growing
orange crop place It at 1900, 600 boxes, or
about the same as last year.
The first annual rapport ofthe New Hamp-
shire commissioner OF agriculture shows
that OF l,34a abandoned farms reported
In the state last August, SOL are now occu.
pied.
Chief Justice Digh'on Corsonof the South
Dakota supreme court has handed down
an opinion, affirming the con -titutionality
81 the Prohibition laws and the final jurls.
dlc,lon OF the county courts In liquor cases.
the striks of the Plttsburz maehinists
for nine hours Is snreading, and vest srd ~
3,hUO mea we've tEpo-te idle. The prin-
eipe fight Is ARalnst ihs Westinghouse In.
tttssts, and II IS expected their 4, 900 en-
c!oYss VIII 90 out Il iay.
Cb'namHu vito recently opened a store
AID laundry a; C9nacli Bluffs, Ia, hss been
arrested on suspicion q halng 10 I've, who
ts wanted 10 Boston for the erhez2lenent
OF sl4 ,O00 a lottery pri2s whlsh ne collected
for ChlnanSa thRss aut MAYER paid oy-r.
The Secretary cf the Treasury has re-.
ceiyed report from Captain Hasly, com.
maudiDS the revenue s'HemGr 2s6r, diving
"a account OF 'ba vessR''a crnise iynr. hsr
departure from ounalaatG, jane l7tp, 10
July 81. TO Poi, clarence. He lepotts
great sestcily Of seais.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14
nAKsx, nxcKss on pncKEn1
lie Is ii Gay Young Iothario From
the West VINO is Wanted by the
AnIhOrIIteA.

lie Is ii Gay Young Lothario From
the West VINO is Wanted by the
Authorities.
The West Chester NeIrs Is authority for
the following statement, which will be
found OF interest to Wilmington tonsorial
sttists;
There promises TO be some trouble in
store for one Samuel Baker, a barber, who
until lately has been working In this b0r-
ough, but left here for Wilmington some
days ago, when certain woman meets
him. This morning woman, claiming to
he his wife, arrived hete from Btlllngsport,
New Jersey, aud made Inquiries concern.
Ing him. She has not seen her alleged
truant lord and master for over year
past, but few days sgo a letter bear
lag q West Chester postmArk sent to
his former home gave her II clue aud
she came here to-day. At his former
boarding house she secured tidings o. his
present whereabouts and also the un-
pleasant news Of another alliance con-
trActed by him about one week ago with a
West Chester woman nRDed Coughlin.
She also called at the Coughlin home and
had the report corrObprated. Both Baker
and the woman left here alb jut two weeks
ago Tor Wilmington, where they now re-.
side. The stage from this place for Lenape
this morning carried out the woman who is
bound for Wilmington, IN which city there
promisesto be lively time when she comes
up With Baker,"
About tee time referred to, thres weeks
ago, young man giving the nAms OF
Edward Becker or becker, presented him
self ar Preston no b rbsr shop, No. 74S
Market street.. He Hss r--p-ptaUle look
ing man and s-'1ned nrnuehiy 20 under.
stand his business. h Qaa given regular
employment, On sioBdsY eek a Telegraph
boy brought a nrfsscni 0 the barber shop
and handed It o Do Rer. Ths latter, vita
some perturbation, inio.mrd A.. Preston
that he must ie4ve iInmadiE ely for Phila.
delphla. His employers we're somewhat
10th 10 lose good emptoye so snddenly,
but Decker explained that lady friend i
Philadelphia was very stok. That Is what
the telegram said aud ae must be of -
once. This Decker did and waa tie last
seen OF him.
Preston Bros. describe him as somewhat
slim, about 80 ears of age and OF pleasing
address. He Is OF medium height, bur has
very peculiarly shaped long uead. He
halle from ohIa and generally from other
places out west.
Tne man was eventually located at Eighth
aud Bennett streets, this city. 1t is believed
hls'proper name, as originally conjectured,
Ia Samuel Baker. His wife discovered him
there on Monday, and under legal threats
he most unwilllngly departed with her
back TO Billingsport, Nj.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14
Loc4 . BhEYlrIEs.


Architect Frank Il. Carswell has drawn
plans for new frame residence for John
W. Lawson, to be built at Elsmere.
james Hirons OF this city, whom the
Philadelphia papers OF Sunday and Mon
day charged with the crime OF committing
suicide. was here on NJ inlay talking with
several citizens. IL IL evident, therefore
that Mr., Hlrons Is yet alive and a good eiti-
zen.
one Of the awnings ia the rear OF the
Water Department once, Sixth ana King
streets, was set atlre Tui lay afternoon say
some one rom the room overhead Who catt,-
lessly threw out burning match or cigare te
stub, which ignlted the canvas awning,
The fire WAS put out by George Carmichael,
one OF the department clerks
The unusual spectacle OF an early morn
ing rainbow III the west was witnessed at
7,30 Il. m. yesterday. One 10 the east
AT that hour q common enough spectacle.
Other pecnliHritles attending the phenom i.
enon were the lowness OF the arc, its apex
being within 252 from the horizon and also
the extTsme elongatton OF the chord which
SPAWNED not less than l2bo
A l0tter was le3eived this morning BY
Police matroa Mrs. White from George
Burns, the marine engineer with his
heart on the wrong side" and whose paysi.
cal condition was such puzzle 10 the doc
tors Of this city last Nav. He ia at the s..
Vraeat Hospital, New York Re expects
to na able TO leave tue hasDItaI "a lew
days.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14

The fairest buds are often the first to
wither, and the ravag 8 OF disease make
havoc with the beauty, as we'll as the
strength and happiness OF the iair seq. The
prevalent disorders among American
women are those Of most distressing de.
acription These "weaknesses," as they
are su2gestiyey termed, ingidlously sap
the health, and the patient becomes pals
and emaciated, the appetite grows fiekle
and feeble; she loses strength as the at
taeks increase In severity and IL In despair.
There IA relief for all such sufferers la DR..
Plerce's world.fAmed FAvorlte Prescription
which cures all "female comp.aints." It's
use ts followed by cessation OF the "drRg-
gingdoWa" pains, return Of appetite, and
Ia due course, vigorous heath
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14
Drunhen Ven IN street cars.

A gentleman tells the following incident
which points liz own moral: II was riding
w town ia car No, 20 of the Market sire (
line on Monday last. There was lady,
several gentlemen and drunken man In
the car. The drunken man sat opposite
the lady ami every few minutes would lean
over End slahbsr on the floor. Finally he
took out hla pipe aud walked up aud down
the aisle Of the car looking and asking for
a match, One man had the nerve TO give
him toOthpick After close examination
he exclaimed with an oath that It was not Il
match aud violently cursed the man who
gave 1t to him. Three Of the passengers
appealed TO the driver to put the drunken
brute of IL the car for the lady's sake, but
nt paid no attention to them, and shortly
after she left the car
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14
THE oENTRAI STRIKE.
Trains Gradually Hesuniing-Fiii-
ing The Plncrn OF The NtrIAers.

Ing the Places OF tbe Ntrthefss
Associated Press Dtspatih by Special Wire.
NV YORK. Aug. is.-The strike situation
to-day remains rHctically unchanged en-
cepting that the officials claim that 1t is
improved. Thew say freight trains are
coming In aud going out on time.
Tdey also say the running q pas
senger trains has resumed the
normal condition. The suburban traffic
still suffers, put as the New York Central is
notorious for the poor accommodations
furnished the unfortunates VITO live along
ita llne Il Is not surpr sing that these trains
should be the last resumed.
MIR. Webb says he has received numerous
applications from old hands but will not
under any circumstances reinstate them.
de also says he has recatved applications
from men on other roads sufficient In num-
ber to man the whole Central system.
These men are already employed but they
would consider q change to the Central an
Improvement
AT the Sixty.fith street yards the men are
at work preparing TO nd out more freight
trains to-day. The usual number sent out
from their yards at this tims OF the year is
from eight TO ten daily. Yesterday 1--we were
sent OUT and II Is expected that the number
will be Increased to-day. Freight trains
are being moved from st. Johns Park In
Thtrtieth street.
The pnlice are still on guard at the GRIND
Central depot but 10 the ordinary observer
there "a nothing to indicate that there has
bsen a strike.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14
r4AIFF AsD rms cASSna1ns.
Mr.. Gray shows HOW the Tin-pInte
Tax AitI puera.te IN fRpiaxxaKe

80 NAAaI 1ueNNN hhytN thb MAhHplhNb
Tax @iii Operate in DoiaHase.
In lle Uni. d States senA.e, utsiAy,
the IarlH o'll vas taken up sad the do.
bate on the tin piaie paragraph was re-
aumed. MIR. Gray spoke at the great eI-
tension OF the canning business In Della
ware, and protested in behalf of that in
dustry against the proposed Increase of
duty on tin-plsts. He missook tee spirit
OF American farmers II there was not
sense of wrong engsndered by the prppo-
aition that would awaken q remittance
which would bring about revolution
that would affect the popular branch Of
Congress and even the Senate. Was it
fair he asked, was il inst to The farnsrs
Of the country especially to the farmers
OF the region with which hs was bsst
acquainted, to place suoh an additional
burden upon them in order that maui
facture Of tin-plsta might be hereafter
established with . guaranteed profit of
10, 20, or 80 per cent, and with work.
men 10 be imported from England and
WeleBl
A controversy as to the prices OF tin
plates for the last 10 years was carried
on between Mr.. Gray and Mr.. Aldrich,
the former contending. on the strength
of official treasury figures, that the prices
had gone down So per cent, and Mr..
Aldrich arguing tha that referred to the
English prices, bn. that the American
price had not decreased, aud that that
fact was one OF the strong reasons for the
establishment Of the industry in this
country so a. not to be dependent on
foreign manufacturers.
Without concludiug his remarks Mr..
Gray yielded ths floor at 8 p. M, aud the
Senate ad journed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14
ffanamakers
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, August II, 1880
Closed Saturdays during the
Summer at I P NJ.
Il E4ynttnre Trade Sale.

A furniture TRADE Sale.
Furniture will be higher, es.
pecially such pieces as have
Mirrors. A combine Of glass
importers has advanced the
price Of mirror plates 40 per
cent. Oak lumber is advanc-
Ing greatly, and the makers
Of Furniture having these fea.
lures are giving trade notices
of Increased prices. The rise
has been expected.
Our Furniture Trade Sale
is therefore a complete rever-
sal of natural conditions. A
strong aud rising market, and
yet lower retail prices on a
great stock OF new, elegant,
fine honest Furniture than
have ever been named Auom
alous but very real HoaO real
you can only know By giving
the articles very critical exam
nation and comparison.
The natural cond lions are
reversed Ia respect to the sea.
son. Did you ever hear be-
fore Of a great Retail Trade
Movement In August We
think not. And yet here Is
one involving some hundreds
of thousands of dollars In arti-
cles of bulk and value that ID
a stupendous success from the
first hour--and the thermome-
ter climbs TO the nineties.
Remember every room Ia
the house, hall, bedroom, din
ingroom, parlor has a share
either In full sets of Furniture
or single pieces.
Out-of-town people, even
goo miles or more away, can
pay for a journey to this city
on the purchase of a Suit Of
Furniture for a bedroom,
library or diningroom.
A feature which divides the
occasion from all others Is that
il Is not based upon a few
marked down goods but covers
a proper, fresh and complete
stock of Furniture at prices
that are only half or two
thirds present real values.
Remem6ey especially that
the life of this sale will expire
with this month. Begun, Gu
tinued aud ended In Augustus
the decree.
JOHN WANAMAkEk
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14


A wave OF Rmusement rolled over the
country SIX months ago when Chicago
put forth the claim to rank second among
American oiti-s. Philadelphia treated
the claim 81 piece OF western exubsr
snce, but without apprehension that the
Lake CITY would do more than contest
with Brooklyn for third place. But the
census figures have told diff 5rent story.
The Official rough count gives Chicago
1908 $40 Inhabitants, an increase OF lis
per cent ain 1880 and So, $50 ahead OF
Philadelphia. About 200, 900 OF this in
GREASE has been gained by annexing
suburbs, but since the enlarged Chicago
covers but very slightly more territory
than has long been contained within the
broad and long limits of Philadelphia,
the latter is estopped from any criticism
on this SCORE. And this young gi mt
among cities, which in another decade
promi' ss to pusu Nav York for suprem.
acy, has grown up from a small country
town within half century.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14

Willard Hall Porter, Esq, has appointed
Mrs. j. Frank Ball OF this city lady com
missioner OF the women's department aud
Mrs. Theodore +. Armstrong of Newark,
alternate. This with the appointments by
aeorse v. Massey, Esq, the other comrais-
sioner for Delaware, of Mrs. Samuel Kinder
and Mrs. Mary E. Torbert as alternate, both
OF Milford, completes the roster OF ladies
TO represent the women's department OF
the worlds fair from Delaware. The ap-
pointments are made under the act OF
Congress authorizing women's depart
nent at tbs worlds fair, to be In charge OF
certain ladies to be appointed by the sew
eral state commissioners.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14

pretty wedding was solemniaed In et.
Johns P. e. Church on Tuesday. The con-
tracing parties were Albert T. Hyatt snd
Miss Florence Kandle. The ceremony wss
performed by the Rev. DR.. T. Gardiner Lit
tell. Miss Lizzie HANDLE, sister OF the bride,
was bridesmaid and William Carr was
groomsman. The ufhers were Edward
Frisch, Clarence Poole, Charles McKalg
and Charles Al. Sturgis. The churon was
1lled with relatives and fr ends. recep-
ton was subsequently held at the residence
OF the BRIDES parents, No. 1915 Market
street, and yesterday morning MIR. and MIRA
Hyatt left for trip TO franklin City, Va.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14
4 woden,,. poi.onon, a,,..

Associated Press Dispatch hy special Wires.
FREscorr, AKiz, Aug. ls-Noses Moore,
Il pr spec.oE, arrived here last night from
Jerome camp, suffering with a bite re-
cetved on tie right foot while asleep
on Saturday from skunk. The AMI
NAL imbeddsd its teeth so firmly
IN the foot that 1t extracted
Itself with difficulty aud pulled big piece
o. the foot with him. As the two cases of
4sunks bites have recently proved ia al In
the ne ghborhood, one OF them developing
i1 well refined case OF hydrophobia. Mr..
Moore has left here for the Pasteur Insti-
TUE, New York, for treatment.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14
SHIPPING 1seIsLArIoS.
0kIabonin boomers Asking Relief
fin the Senate To-day.


Associated Press Dispatch by Special wireA
WARRINGTON, Aug. 13.--In the Senate to-
day the House amendments TO the Senate
lisions at sea and 10 amend tine act relative
to shipping commissioners were presented,
and on motion OF Mr.. Frye were con.
CURED In.
petition OF citizens OF Oklahoma pray
Ing for relief was presented and referred
TO the committee on appropriations.
Mr., Hale offered resolution which was
agreed TO directing the Secretary OF the
Navy TO investigate the alleged false OF
counterfeit stamping OF teet pieces OF steel
plate for United States naval vessels at the
Linden steel works, Pit'shnrg. The Senate
then proceeded to the consideration OF ex,
eoutive business.