davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30
WATCH WORKERS CAMPAIGN
RALLY.
ny ADoo-nERlTr,


No owns the mortar and the brick,
Tho jewols that mako tho watches tick
He owns tho cases aud the hands,
tBut not the kind that undorbtands),
IIo owns the splrals and tho acrowsj
10 owns the tools we fellows usol
hut we'ro not his tools,
And we're not fooloi
lie don't own uj.
For some OF US come from Fathorland,
And some OF 10, too, arc Plymouth bandi
And somo grew up IN Canton town,
Where mon don't nod at q BoSs's trown
We can make his Ducbor watches rur,
But he can't run ~, and there's the fun
For we're not his tools
And wore not roolsi
llo don't own us,
iIo can tack his banners TO tho wall,
lie can buy Us plugs ana canes aud ALI
And nnc umbrellas OF rod, white ana bluol
Ito can send bls bosses TO elbow ns, too
nut We think our thoughts as other moh 10,
And wen vote for reform and Warwick, too
For wore not his Tools
And wore not foolsi
lie don't own Us,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30

This beautiful wrap consists OF q close
nttlng bronze brown velvet coat with a
turned over collar, which IL trimmed with
brown ostrich feather band, The fronts
ARE edged 9Th the same, and q marrow
band enercloa the wrists, Over this ID a
long, full cape OF faced cloth In a lighter
Tho arm holes are bordorod with feather
trimming, aud the cape hanga open 10
display the front Of the velvet coat. This
cape attachment may also bo worn on-
tlrely outaldo OF tho coat, In which case,
hopuif Of the velvet sleeve will project
through the arm openings Of the cape,
Our othor cut illustrates,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30
Buelslon,a Arnco salvo.

The best salve in the world for Outs,
Bruises, Soreg, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Ohapped Hands,
Childrens Cornes, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 10 10 guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund.
cd. Price % cents per box. For,Esale
by Durbin Wright " Co,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30
"nOw TO curO all SKIN Disoauos.

Simply apply "SwAYNE's OiNrMENT.n
No informal medicine required. Curos
totter, ocEemn, Itch, oil eruptiona on the
face, hands, noao, Sc, leaving the skin
clear, white and healthy. Its great heal
Ing and curative powers are possessed by
no other romedy, Ask your druggist 'oE
SWAYNH'a OINTMENT. TITS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30

which viii servo for the day promenade
or drive, or, with the hood over the head,
FOR theatre wrap or for sloigli.rillng.
Whom required FOR tho latter, Redforn
usually lines the hoo d with q pretty soft
fur. En- passnnt, II is Just the thing for
Christmas week at Tuxedo or for the
winter carnival In Montreal. II Ia made
very full, tho part which covers the right
brcnat, and the other end laps over this
shoulder, extending quito across the left
breast, and the other end laps over this
and IL flung over the right shoulder, thus
doubly protecting tho chest. Assoon here,
the material is dark red securing cloth,
lined throughout with rich garnet plush.
Tho hood is on the monkish order with
peaked top.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30
Depot.

A crowd OF about Ave hundred people
wore In waiting NJ the H. Wayne ntatlon
this morning for the Blaine train, The
majority OF them were Outsiders who had
arrived on excursion trains q row min
utoo before. Many Of tho people not
knowing what tImo the train would ar
rriyo wore unable 10 catch glimpse OF
tho Blaine party whom II came.
A largo train arrived NJ tho depot from
Alliance u fow minutes previous, accom-
paniod by band. Some ono In the
crowd cried out that tho Blaine party
would arrive ON the next train. A grand
rush was mndo for tho end OF tho plat
form. A fow minutes aftcrward whistle
was heard In the distance and n cheer
ran through the crowd, and crlos OF
"Ilurrah for Blalnon were heard. Tho
Grand Army Band which was 10 oacor.
the party TO tho Mckinley residence,
started TO play.
Whom tho train containing ilvo coaches,
two baggage cars and the private Pull
man car "Widwood,n pulled In at II lAt
at tho station the people rushed pollmoll
to tho rcar end Of the train, 10 tho car
containing tho party.
Tho committee OF eighty who had gone
10 Alliance 10 moot Blaine, allghiod from
the forward cars. Major Mckinley with
ha asoor, con,mltioe aiopped into tho cat
uiu opOo'' ,o,''.ss 49," ~, ,,,.cotlnrs
ana aooorueu uo perw e,vo""ep' a..
Thon Major mckinley mndo ms
appearance on the forward platform oi
t6e cnr followed by Hon. John G., Blaine,
| MIR. Frank Thompson, gonornl paasengor
agent Of tho Pennsylvania limos, OF Phil
| ndolphln, and Mr.. William Walter Phelps,
Of Now Jersey, Minister TO Berlin aud the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30

llI Afubhn hNNN tHFffsf ffN'
For nea,1y two weeks tho Republican
managers have made extensive prepera'
tlona TO receive Hon. James e, Blaine,
His coming has boon advertised and OK
curnlon tralna arranged for from all towns
Within radius OF one hundred Miles
Many OF tho stores and residences arc
gally decorated, but the decorating ID not
aa general ~ was desired by the Republic
cans.
Early this morning q large banner was
alruna acroaa East Tuaearawaa street. In
large leitcra were tho words, "Blalne on
tho Mckinley bIll.n Under this was the
followlnai "There 10 not a section or a
line In tho entire bin that will open tho
market for another bushel Of wheat or
another barrel Of pork,-Bleine 10 frye'h
Early this morning the oxourelonlaia
commenced TO arrive, and NJ noon about
1000 strangers are In Canton moro are
arriving on every train, and by night an
immense crowd will be here,
Hon, James g. Blaine and party arrived
at II 100 standard time, over the II. ~ w,
4 @. railway. The crowd at the depot
was large one, and Whom Mr., blaine
stopped from the ear ho was greeted with
chcerb.
Major Mckinley and John G. Duober
took the guest IN charge and eaeoriod him
TO closed carriage, Headed by 22 horae'
men the proceeaIon started north on
Cherry to Tusoorawasi through the Pub
lie Square, south on Market to Major Nc
Klnloy'a residence,
Mr.. Blaine entered the house amid
choers, and hurried TO room TO got III
tlo much needed rest,
NJ. T.. Smyacr, OF Wooster, II. Il. Turner,
w. l.. Alexander, julio Whiting and Judge
Froaec, we're on the poriioo, and kept tho
crowd from rushing into the residence.
when the Wollayllc Republican club
and band arrived horc this morning u
soronado was gIycn Major Mckinley at
lila residence on South Market street. Tho
Major appeared on the front porch aud
thanked thom for their aoronado and
disappeared from vltw,
49,. -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30
The Liver

When out oi order, Involves every organ Of
tho body Remedies f0r some olher derange-
ment arc frequently laken without Tho least
eject, because II Is The llyef which u Tho real
source OF tho trouble and unll HAT 10 set
right there can be no health, strength, 0r
comfort IN any part Of Tho system, Mercury
~ some form, u common specific l0ra alugr
Ssh llyerl but iar safer aud more effective
medlelue Ii
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30
puo.t plloal pilonl

Looso's Rod clover pile remedy, IL n
positive specific for oil forms OF the dis
case. Blind, Bleeding, Itching, Ulcerat-
ed and protruding Piles. Nocure no pay.
Price 10 cents. FOR sale by all druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30
Act WelI

on The liver restoring 40 natural powers. ana
hldlng u IN throwing olt mlHlal pOannaN
90, ~ Aston, Qullman, Texas
"Wheuoyer I am troubled will e0nslipa,
tIon, or suffer from loss Of appetite, Ayers
Pulls rot mo Hghl again ~ a, D. kseF JE
Rock House, va
"In 1868, by tho advice N friend, began
the use OF Ayers Pills ~ u remedy ior biz
i0uanesi, constipation, high ieyen, aud
colds, They served mo better lliHn anything
1 had previously uied, aud have laed them
In attacks ot that sort ever alnee,h - H. W.
ierah, Judsonia, Ark,
Ayers. r. }. Pills,
q rRHrAHRp Nv
Or. J. Q, AVER & co., Lowell, Mass.
Bold BY all Druggists and Dealers Ia Medicine
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30

Followed Secretary Blaine. He was brief
and omitted the repetition OF hls speech
now well.committed by his audiences,
First he tailed Blaine, and then made an
aatoundlngly funny point Some speech
that no asserted the Democrats were cir
culatlng had been delivered by Mr. Tur-
ner OF Kentucky ton years ago, and lac
(McKlnloyl wha there and heard him,
and furthermore Mr., Turnor'e speech had
been mado forty years before by Mr., Mar
shall OF Illinois. Vol, II this ia oil lrio
paternity ranks high. Hut the speech
Mr.. Mckinley Ia repeating all around to-
day, tho writer OF this heard him make In
Congroaa eight years ago. As 20 whothor
Il was ever made by anybody else forty
or nifty years before, We have no doubts.
ID never was, We shall not alandor oithor
the dead or living.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30
Notice of Appraisement.

Estate OF Catherine shanabrook, decoaaod
An Inventory and apprasomcnt " the oatate and
property Vt Catherine Shanabfu0h late OF stark
county, ohio, deceaatd, Will be- inhun NJ her late
residence In Cant ~ ohio, on the 18Th day OF Outo-
Der, 1900, NJ one y, mi and continue from DAY 70
day thereafter " nOceaaarN nnt completed
pErER SHANAnROOK,
oci2a.dw AdmlnatratoG
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30

followed tho Major He did not come like
the bonOdlotlon which folowa nflor
prayer. hut ho elevated his trumpet,
Ills noatrlla breathe frntornal animosity,
aociIonnl dlacord, lilo llholcd his follow
mon, lilo drew u llno OF "tho oloct be-
tween Republicans and Democrats, He
does not proach the gospel TO all mon,
aud Lazarus both, Christ did that, Roy.
Muller thinks Abrahnm's bosom 10 only for
those who voto for Mckinley. He would
draw the circle OF Anathoma around the
"diahoncatn Rarely has the pulpitoor In
politics made u moro doplornblo 0xhibi-
ilon of himself. He forgot that Hon. John
q. Warwick stands without spot upon
his long career. Not u breath OF calumny
has hocn blown. Ill0 record is one OF
Christian bonoyoloncc 20 omployo, Of In
loprity 10 every man, No Phariaoiem In
notifies. No contribution OF Doodle 10y
relatives and the holding forth Of its bono-
nolnry ~ an honest man. Mr.. Warwick
IN genuine honest man. And therefore
Cant and hypocrisy do not lovo him, Hero
are some toxta from Mullor's diatrlbe (not
found In tho Biblcl
NJ am not certain but understand that
Con, Loggot, who has Just finished speak
ing, was at vicksburg when the rebols
surrendered 20 that great general U. S.
Grant Now, hope that on the night OF
the ath OF November we shall be able 10
telegraph TO Gen. Loggot NJ Cleveland
that ylokaburg has surrendered TO Major
McKInloy.n
"Eyory man who Is q man, who has tho
interest OF American industries NJ heart
should do his best 70 give Mckinley q
triumphant election
"If was Especially wns) Democrat
dyed In the wool, my aonso OF honor
would cause mo 10 vote for Mr.. Mckin-
ut would bo dlshonorablo, discrcdita-
bic, dishonost, dlseraooful 10 tho 10th dis
trlct, N the groat campaign which reaches
its great culminntion one week from next
Tuosdny should not end In triumphant
victory for Major Mckinley
VIII DR., Muller turn asldo from his
study OF politics fora moment and learn
gomo war history. We challenge him TO
nnmo single General who commanded n
Union army who did not ontor the war os
n Democrat. And few were entlcod away.
Here IA q llst OF some Democratic Geuer-
alsi U. s, Grant, Geo II. Thomas, Phil.
Sheridan, w. s. Rosocrans, james II,
Stcndmnn, Dan. Buttcrnold, Dan, N.
Sioalea, u, v. Butler, John Nj. Corsc, w.
ID. BrauNlin, Badly Smith, Henry W.
Slocum, Franz Sigol, John Nj. Palmer,
Now il DR.. Muller can find General
Commander who was u Republican, namo
him,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-25
PLATT AND THE DEFEAT.
He Talks of New York's Expo
sition Disaster.
THE NEWS IN THE FOUR CITIES.

Chicago Went Wild with Joy-New York,
st. Louis and Washington In Mourning.
Mr. pIatt stin Hopes the Senate win
zselp New York Out.
CHICAGO, Feb 25.--When Chicago heard
..sas shs had captured the Worlds fair she
made noise enough to have called from their
graves the ghosts of the million porkers
that have given up their lives and lard
within her limits The swinish ghosts did
not appear on the streets, but everything
else that drew the breath Of life did Scores
Of loud voiced newsboys loaded themselves
with papers aud scattered the welcome in
telligence in every quarter within a radius
Of three or four miles, while heads popped
ont OF windows in tall Office structures to
catch the result
Sour visaeed New York Guests.
Hotel managers had arranged with friends
vi Washington to hurry forward bulletins
giving the votes, and great crowds swarmed
the rotundas to discuss the victory. Sour
visaged guests from New York and snaillike
natives of St Louis glared at the bulletins
in silent contemplation.
Congratulated by Depew.
Chauncey Depew sent a congratulatory
message last night 10 the White Chapel
club, an organization Of newspaper men, Of
1ering his body for dissection 10y Jack the
Ripper, who is the clubs president, and
agreed to have the Gotham fair fund turned
into the White Chapels Golfers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-25
NEWS IN BRIEF.


Culled.
The order granted at the request OF Col.
William Wall, enjoining the trustees OF the
American Cotton Oil trust from disposne
of the property Of the reorganization com
mittee Of the trust to the American Cotton
Oil company Of New Jersey, or any Other
company. has been vacated by Judge Wal
lace Of the United States circuit court.
According to a dispatch received at the
New York Consolidated Exchange new Of
well yielding an output Of 100 barrels al
hour has been struck in the vicinity OF Shelf
field, Pa
The special term Of the supreme court al
New York has decided that the Veteran as
ISOLATION OF the Seventh regiment cannot
compel the officers Of the regiment to allow
the association the use Of room in the reRi
mental armory The court holds that the
building can be used only for the armory
and drill purposes Of the regiment.
A Pennsylvania commission has been mp.
pointed, headed by Wayne MacVeagh, to
act with similar commission appointed BY
Delaware, to re-suryey the boundary be.
tween Pennsylvania and Delaware
The Jury in the case Of Mrs DIR. Mary
Amanda Dixon Jones, Of Brooklyn, charged
with manslaughter in causing the death OF
Mrs. Ida L. Hunt, rendered a verdict OF not
guilty.
The case Of the people Of the state OF New
York against Thomas Cleary, ex-alderman,
charged with bribery, has been discontinued.
Secretary Proctor has directed that Lieut..
Steele, stationed at Fort Smelling, Neh.
who preferred charges Of characterization
against Private Wild, be tried by court
martial for striking Wild.
Joseph Meeks, the lawyer and referee, who
Is one Of the defendants under indictment in
the Flack divorce conspiracy case, has re-
turned from Bermuda, where he went for his
health month ago. He says he is ready
for trial.
The Balatorio railway station at Havana
Cuba, was blown up by powder and thirty
people seriously hurt
The legislature OF Virginia has made Gen
Lees birthday a legal holiday.
Five persons were killed and many injured
by the collapse Of the Flora concert hall Al
Hamburg.
The body Of a man found near Allentown
| Pa, with bullet hole in the head has beer
identified as that OF the Rev. Frank Kahler
formerly pastor Of the Congregations
church at Southington, Conn, and lately
living at M.llersburg, Dauphin county, Pa.
In the Leconey trial yesterday Henry
Shafer and Charles Keen testified that while
they were employed by Chalkley Laconey
on the farm in 1855 they heard numerous
quarTels between Laconey aud Annie, the
/ inurdefed woman.
Governor Albeit, Of New Jersey, reap
/ pointed Abrnm d. Campbell as prosecutor
Of Bergen county and the senate In executive
session confirmed the nomination made last
week Of Thomas S. Henry as judge Of the
Second district court in Newark.
Langtry has nude hit In London a.
Rosalind in Gas You Like It.
Joe Curtis, Of Jersey City, was knocked
| out IN thirteen rounds at Whitestone, L. l.
| BY Billy Gleason, OF New York
Tho annual encampment Of the New Yorl
State Grand Army of the Republic com
menced at Syracuse today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-25

ROBB-MESsICK. On February 20. by the
Rev. George w. Finlaw, at Camden, n. o..
Frank M Hobb and Miss Kate b Messick,
both Of this city.
GALLAHER-CUNNI At New
ark, on the 18th instant, by the Rev. n NJ
Browne, Howard II. Gallaher and Mary b
Cunningham.
LLMAN-CUSWE On the 10th in
slant, by Rev. ID H. Corkran, Francis II
city.
MITCHELL-FOSTER. AT PHILADELPHIA,
Byard I. Mitchell OF Philadelphia and Lizzie
w. Foster of New Castle.
ENS-JONES.-At No. 92i West Sixth
street. on Wednesday evening, February 10
by the Rev. Adam Stengle William al
Stevens and Huldah Jones, both Of this city
WOODROW-JOSEPa. - On the oath in.
slant, at the residence of the brides parents
No SO6 West seventh street, by the Rev
Adam Stengie, Isaac Woodrow and Miss Ida
Joseph, both OF this city
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-25
DIED.

FENT0N.-In this city. on the 22d instant
Edward Fenton, aged 81 years.
FISHER.-At Newark. Del on the e2d in
slant, J. G. Fisher, in the 5lst year of his age
FREEMAN.--On February 10. Madison. son
of George and lsadora Freeman, aged is
months.
CALVIN I'm this city. on the 10Th instant,
frankie P.,, son OF Angus p. and Annie V.
Calvin. aged months.
GILLAND. I'm this city, on tho 23d in
slant, Esther, widow of the late Andrew
Gilland. aged 26 years.
GOUERT I'm this city, on the cath instar t.
Henry Bush, infant son Of Oscar and Adelaiu
Gouert, aged 10 months.
HUTSON. = On February 2i. Howard
Bryan. son Of Thomas A. ID. and Laura v
Hutson. In the 4th year of his age.
MCDANIEI.-At Cecil county, Md. on IL q
22d instant, Lizzie, daughter of John w ana
George Mcdaniel, aged IA years.
McKEWEN.--In this city, on the 10th in
slant. Thomas W, son of Thomas Q. and
Margaret Z. McKewen, aged years.
PAYNE.-In this city, on the 22d instant.
Samuel Payne aged about 40 years.
SHIELDS On Thursday, February %. Jen-
ME, daughter Of Hugh +. and Catherine q
Shields aged 10 months.
SHORTLIDGE.-At Bellefonte Pa, on the
18th instant, Jennie, daughter of William
| Shortlidge, in the I'D year Of her age.
WILSON AT Newark, Del. on the 22d in
stant, Margaret Wilson. in her list year
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-25

NEW YoRK, Feb. %. Chief Appraisers
Nj. W. Cooper, of this city; A. B. stearns,
Of Boston, +. b. Horne, Of Chicago Daniel
c. Clerk, Of Philadelphia, and T. S. Shanetts,
OF Baltimore, have organized under an order
from the United States treasurer, and today
they will begin public sessions to ascertain
if the four or FIVE million dollars shall be
returned which has been levied as duty since
1888 on hat materials and manufacturers Of
silk, adverse 20 the recent decision in Robert
son vs. Edelhoif, Of the United States SUI
MAMA court
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-25
A Milford shipbuilder recently lost tn

A Milford shipbuilder recently lost the
contract for building 1,500-ton vessel.
because It was thought the water in the
river was insufficient for allowing her to
be towed out. The price Of this vessel
was $45, 900.
Recent statistics show that in Maryland
there are $3.50 Sunday schools with
81. O21 teachers and 272. 563 scholars
Eiehty-6se years ago there was only ons
SUNDAY school in Baltimore, now Their,
are 3s3. and 1913. 300 members. In pro
portion 10 population MARYLAND is III
banner AtAts ~ sAs CnAvA IL S0A~-.
schools.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-25
Acres Of Ice Spoiled by Karosene.

RoSDour, n K, Feb. 25. The Cornell
Steamboat company began cutting ice on
the pond at Tannersville near Catskill on
Saturday last to Ill its ice house This
morning when the men went TO work It
was discovered last night that some mis-
creant sprinkled kerosene over the ice in
the pond, utterly destroying It for the
steamboat company's use. The pond covers
an area OF eleven acres, and the ice was OF
excellent quality, being nearly foot thick.
A reward has been offered for the appre-
hension Of the guilty parties.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-25

NEW YoRR, Feb. p. The trial Of the suit
OF Mrs A. f. Storrs for divorce from her
husband, George +. Storrs, son OF the late
famous lawyer, Emory Storrs, on the ground
OF cruelty and drunkenness, has begun here.
The plaintiff testified TO numerous beatings
and other indignities at the hands Of her hus-
band, and produced written confessions and
promises of better things, written by him.
Other witnesses offered corroborating evi
dence. Storrs, in his answer TO the com
plant, charges his wife with violent action.
against him and wilful extravaganees
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-25

GLENs FALLS, n. T., Feb. 25.-county
Judge cheritree has handed down decis-
ion in the National Guard case. James M.
Paterson, who refused to pay his fines and
dues and came before the judge on a writ
Of habeas corpus, was remanded to the Gus
tody Of the officer. The judge upholds the
legality of the court martial. and Paterson
viii be obliged to 60 TO Jail. The case will
probably be appealed
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-25
w,Iilan NJ. verplanck Dead.

NEW YoRK, Feb e5.-William Minavar
verplanclS died at his home in this city
yesterday from pneumonia, at the ago Of 81
years Mr.. Verplanck has for twenty-five
years been In partnership with one Of his
brothers IN the harness business az No. %
Chambers street Another brother, z. B.
Verplanok, aged SO years, died OF the same
disease on Tuesday last. Each brother had
been IN just one week when death resulted.
Both brothers leave widows, but neither Of
them leave children. The brothers were
born ia New Windsor, n, r., aud were the
sons Of the late Philip Alexander Verplanck.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-25

BUFFALO, Feb 25.-Escaping steam in
Public School No ], on Emslie street, caused
q cry Of fire at noon and the panic stricken
children made a wild rush for the doors.
They were mostly under 10 years Of age,
and in the crush many were thrown down
and trampled upon. The teachers finally
succeeded IN quieting them and restored or
der None were seriously hurt, though a
namber received painful bruises
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-25

MrmDEN, Conn, Feb. 25--rhree new
cases Of smallpox have been discovered in
Veteran street They are two girls in tho
Kashnbec family, IA and Il years Of age,
and a s-yenr-old daughter Of Peter GlantE
The two Kashnbec girls were removed TO the
pest house. The new cases cause no alarm,
as they are all in the houses where the pre-
vious cases have been.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-25

some wonderful shots, finally winning by 500
10 25G The following is the score:
Schaefer-20, /, ., 3, ", 10, ., IA, I, S, 0,
SO 0. o. ], Is, 20, 0. 3. 1863, "a, Q, 1880.
Catton--1s, S, .. AZ, 90, !, %, 6, c. I, IS, I,
=. ~. IA, 8, o, 3, IA, o, 6, il, 2, 4.-25G
Averages -schaefer 20 2o-24 Cation, 10
1924
The billiard match last night between
Prank Ives and Maurice Daily was won bv
the latter by score Of 500 70 go. Ives
average was 1924; Days ~ 20-2i. Ives
highest run was so, Days. IFS Time 0.
game two hours and twenty-five minutes
Siosson and Heiser viii play this evening
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-25

chad Are Running.

Fish sharps who play their trade in
this locality think that the angling season
viii open much earlier this year than
Is usual. Numerous shad have been
taken of the mouth of the Delaware
already. and here and there, all up the
river, premature specimens OF this
delicious sea food have been caught.