davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-01
Ladies. Err Oneninp

At the store of W. s. Cameron & Sons,
254 and 256 Brady street Dav-
export, Friday and Saturday. Dec.
and 5. Every body invited to call and see
the largest and newest goods in the fur
line ever shown.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-01
Prevention Is Better

Than cure, and those who are subject to
rheumatism can prevent attacks by keep
ing the blood pure and free from the acid
which causes the disease. For this pur-
pose Hoods Ssrsapsrilla is used by tbous
snds with great success. Is is the best
blood purifier.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-01
Monday A. M.
NOV. 80.

We place on sale in our Millinery De-
partment l4O punches fine black o.
trlcn tips, g in a bunch) at 81 cents
per punch, worth 62H cents to ST.. Re-
member, Monday morning. DO not
wait too long. Also at the same time
we put out great big job in coiored
satlns, 70 pieces, nearly every shade
at GA cents yard. Elegant goods
lor the thousand and one kinds offancy
WORK now so much in demand, and for
innings OF all kinds of garments and
otner uses which the ladies know so
Well Above prices continued until all
are closed.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-01

Now stir the fire, and close she shut
tiers fast, let fall the curtain, wheel the
sofa round" and lei US tell of the com
fort and content of being curt Of head
ache and neuralgia bv Salvation OIL.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-01

A handsome complexion IS one of the
greatest charms "a woman can possass
Pozzoni's Complexion powder gives it.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-01

Constipation is caused by loss of the
peristsltic sction abe bowels Hoods
Pills restore this ec,ioa and invigorete
the liver.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-01
1 Chamber Set for 50. 35.

Chamber Set for S2.35.
nave just opened a ship
'u' ol imported, full ten piece
0'aled chamber sets, in three
rus which I am Offering for
next few days for 50 35. I
["D'y need to say that this is
~an even poor sets have
|" been offered before, and
Use are goods.
Vail and see.
h, G. M. LOOSELY.
a I. 'll', AND LAMPS,
"s'ond Avenue,
Ettl.and.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-01
CONTINUATION

and addition to our Great Dress Goods
Sale. Two great lots at 3ec and 47c.
The former added to from our soc,
62hc and Use grades. The latter from
all grades from 75c up to CSC.
This sale has been a great success,
and with the additions above men,
toned, will continue to be a drawing
card for some days to come. You can
now buy an elegant dress for yourself
or for Christmas present at mere
cost.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-01
|ElOOI Books,
New and Second hand.

l., Fstcii., Ink,
h,sf Tablets. Satchcls, Straps.
Baskets Pencil Boxes, Rulers, and
everything necessary for school.
Er,l1ge Barnes ementary geography for
/ :.r', and Is cents.
hnss' complete geography for Guyot's inter
sIss and ~ cents.
F,h. No arithmetic for Felter's primary
|Ensents
Hol tsn save money by getting your school
rflesH
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-24
A Toa Party In n Trce.

Who says we have no big trees in
Washington? Over toward the base of
Mount Tacoma, in Pierce county, AMI
about seventeen miles south Of Orting,
is a wonderful valley called Succotash
valley. But few settlers arc there and
none of the land has ever been sur.
veyed. The Kcrrahnns were tho
pioneer settlers. Miss Ruth Kcrnahan,
residing ut Palisadc farm in tho valley,
sends the report CT q society event the
features of which ere unparalleled in
Washington. In the Succotash valley
there was recently given an Inglih
tea by \. Hacker, of Lewis county. 1t
was held In n hollow tree fifteen by
sixteen feet in Dimensions. Tho tree
was artistically lined and rooted with
tin and cedar boughS. A table three by
twelve was decorated with Il bouquet of
carnations from the Palisadc farm.
The odor Of flowers and cvcrgrccns
aGrceaEly scented the whole tree.
There were two entrances, one beside
ngravelly beach on tho edge of creek,
There were twcnty-cight people seated
beside tho table inside the tree at ono
time.-Orting Oracle.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-24
An Underground City.

An interesting. If somewhat doubt
ful, story is ut present current to tho
erect that the Russians in the course
{ OF series OF explorations which arc
being conducted in Central Asia have
discovered a large number of caves in q
chain of rocks. On entering these cav.
erns they found to their amazcmcnt
that they were able to penetrate far
into the earth to where hundreds of
years before a beautiful city had been
built. But the surprise was further in
creased when presently they picked up
coins of both gold and silver from tho
, design and inscription of which it be-
came evident that they belonged to a
people who must have lived in the CITY
: fully two centuries before the Chris
titan era. This underground city, nc
cording to the report which has been
received, is composed of u labyrinth of
corridors, streets aud squares, all sur
rounded with houses several stories
high, inside of which pots, urns, vases
and other implements, all of good
workmanship, have been found. 1t is
surmiscd that the city was designed for
the purpose of providing rouge from
the incursions of nomadic savages for
its whole population
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-24
Notice of Forfeiture.

TO JAN AYERS. OR HIS HEIRS OR AS
siens: You are Hereby notified that
hp~ee& ended one bunited dollars In Labor
and improvements for the year 1883 upon
each of the following mining claims: Copper
King No. 2, Copper King, Allen No. q, lie
Lano No. 1. De Lano No. Q, and Ayers, ST.
uated in Salmon River Mining District klko
county, State OF Nevada, and described In the
records of Elio county as being about one
mile in westerly directs from point Of
rocfs, known us the Birds Nest, situated on
Salmon river, Elko county. State OF Nevada.
And If witlin ninety days from the first publ.
cation of this notice you fail or refu to con
tribute your prorur ton Of such expenditure,
together witt the cost Of advertising as Co.
owner, your interest in said claim will become
IL" prope OF the subscriber unde Section
232l of tho .ited States M.ning Laws.
HARRY j. ALLEN.
Bellevue, idaho, Nov 9th, 1891.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-24
SERVANTS OF ENGLAND.

FIR. GLADSTONE is almost the only
member OF the house Of commons VIII,
sits uncovered in parliament,
Il JEwELrE who knows says that nj
y "drnwing-room" Queen Victoria wear,
ut least &T00,OOo worth Of jcwclry.
HE prince Of Wales will be the rues;
nj Lord LotGdalc ut Lowther castle
'Wcstmoreland, the second week i,
January.
TIN new lord mayor Of Lo:>t,on, Davi(
rsRSEls, is forty-tTTo years old. and ID tn,
youngest chicR magistrate tlIvC TIE cit,
has ever had.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-24
LITERARY LIGHTS.

ROBERT LOUIS STEvENsoN's letters
from the south sea to friends indicat
That he is somewhat weary of the life
there,
HoRATIo BRIDGE, the classmate and
old-time friend of Nathaniel LInw.
thornc, has written out his personal
"reminiscences of the novelist.
JAMES PARTON was the most success
full radical thinker in literature in Thu
country. Ho was more n man of fact:
than u man Of theories. He wrote &
great deal on wonderful range o.
subjects, and always cntcrtainingly.
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS has been ap-
pointed by the Massachusetts Historical
society to write the memoir of Edmund
Quincy, and Ii. M. Scutldcr the memoir
of Henry w. Longfellow, which had
previously been assigned to Mr.. Low
ell.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-24

The brusque and fuss
impulse of these days G
false impression would rat,
down all as worthless be.
cause oze is unworthy.
As if there were no mote
III sunbeams /! Or comet
among stars ! Or cata
racts in peaceful rivers
Because one remedy pro
fesses to do what it neve
was adapted to do, are al
remedies worthless l.?
Because one doctor let.
his patient die, are all hum
bugs 7
1t requires a fine eye and
finer brain to discriminate
to draw the differentlal line.
They say +" that Docto
Pierces Golden Medics
Discovery and DR., Pierce ,
Favorite Prescription hav>
cured thousands.
" They say" for a veal
system there's nothing bet
ter than the Discovery
and that the I" Favorite Pr,
scription is the hope of dc
bilitated, feeble women VIII
need a restorative tonic an,
bracing nervlne
And here's the proof
Try one or both. Ii
they don't help you, yol
get your money back again
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-24

JOHN FITZGERALD, the president of
the Irish national league in America is
the richest man in Lincoln, Ncb., hav-
ing fortune of S1,5OO,00O. He began
his career as laborcr with pick and
shovel on western railroad.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-24

by 8 3 20; total. val $50. Poll
3; 10 Per ct i %; adv 2; aud fee
1 %. Totd amt due an
OASIS RANCH co, Little
Lake, Patented land NE Il OF
Sc of 81 & SW n OF Sc X
d e OF SEX s. 2S,I SCR CT
16O acres, 200; poss title to e
OF SW a SGT IS r sc, SW
q S e OF NV Il & NW1x OF 81
"a q N u of NE u of "a, Sc. &C
q NV n OF NV ii s 22T36R
68, N Il of ST. "a of s. & s X OF
NV Ii a SW u of NE u INV
n OF SsE n Is 81 T3T r. Is, 100 I,
acres, $50; imps 600; l25 stock
horses 1852 stations; 400; 20
eth cutie 240; 2 wagons IS; ma
chinery 125; ID per ct raise by
s 3 55l; total val, 4,249. 10 per
ct a8; adv 2; aud fees, l %.
Total amt due 81
RIDDLEC NJ. Elko--Land &
house In Elko lot % blk 81. loo
10 per Ct by s B 15; total val
ll5. Elko sch IDOL .1S, poll 3; 10
per ct so; adv 2; aud fees, 1 25.
Total amt due. &
RIzzI GEO, independence
Poss title to Sc u of ne "a q sw
a OF NV "a i o = of SO "a S l3.
J Az II 81, n Il of sw u OF ID L.
Q Is OF SO n 81 SO IA Of ne 81 s
Ia Il 40 r SO, 800 acres & inns
40; 10 per CT raise by s b Sc:
total val SOC. 10 per ct .88; adv
z; aud fees | %. Total amt duesl
STFINHARTIGN South
Fork-Lots 3 & A of the sw Il
patented S 10 L 81 r 81 80 acres
LOO; imps consisting of -four
mill known as South Fork -four
mill 2 400; Is per ct raise by S .
B 3T5; total val 2,875. lOper ct
5 03; adv 2; aud fees %. To
talamt due ..... 8;
sUpLEs 81 HI. Elko-Lots
IN Ballou's Addition to Elko l
d 2 Blk 20, 80; Is per ct raise by
5 B7. total val 81; Elko school
.O9; 10 per ct 10; adv 2; aud fees
%. Total amt dine. s.
VAN NAMEE FRANZ ~,
lin North half e lots ~ Sa EI
q ,mps. 1ClsiI 10 hit . ssC9. En-
niture 30. i5 ner nj raisa w. Sp
AZ: fetal val $50 PntI .. u . %
ct 80! adv >. and taao 35 ~ res
tai amt due ~ - q,
,,r,r,r.. ~
WALhER GEO u. North
Fork-Poss claim TO 300 acres
unsuryeyedsfand between land
OF Mrs y West q Mrs j r Hol-
Ian, land on North Fork and tmps,
ZoO; 10 per ct raise by s b 30;
1otiii val SEQ; 10 per ct 40; adv
Saud lees l 254 Total amt due
WILSON j g. White Raek- ,
Poss title TO sc "a OF NO IL &, ne
/ "a of Sc N S 33 + al 81, sw "
/ of SO "a OF 80 & ne Aofn NV "a of
80 q NV u of sW SOFTER
oil, of NV VI ga Il al r 81,
sw of swr u OF 233& s 15 of n
W N 81 Is IS of ne Vi S 2S II 43
R51, W Is of NV "a of 81, 42, 81
ne Iof ne u OIL 81 SO u OF SO
!. Ms 10 Il AZ II 81, NV "a of5pw
| a OF "a g. So of ne IA e. Sc IA
oil NV n d NV "a OF S 8 Il AZ II
50, sw "a of ne u INV OF SO
| "a OF z lot A OF Is fjt / Ct S 10
I42 R52, VIZ Of NV "a q ne a
Of ne IA OF 4 4 So ID of So Il s
10 T42 h 81, go OF Be 114,& ne
"A Of ne q Of 33 v * OF ne Vi $
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-24

CRoNIKEN JOHN, Enreka-Poss ii.
lie to 5 II OF sw a of i6 K ne u Of ne II,
~" ga 6, e1 OFFS u ~ &;n Is OF
NV 4 d ne 4 OF sc Il Of u d sw u of
Sec p Z 81 Roi. +, II oi27 &n1a OF NV
cres. 70; IS per ct raise by b. 81: to-
al val, 26i. H. perc !, 40; adv, 2; aud
ices, 1 IS. Total AMI due &
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-19
VINO WOW THE PRIZES.
Awards by the Judges In the Chrysanthe-
mum show.


Messrs. William NJ. Candy, Henry
Grant and Henry Hannum, the judges
chosen to make the awards in the
work shortly before noon Friday, as
follows:
First premium-For the best 80
chrysanthemum plants of so named
varieties, SEQ, awarded to Brown & Go.
Secondly Fell & Peoples, for the
best 30 plants, carving set; secured by
Brown IL Go.
Thirdly William NJ. Singerly of
the Philadelphia Record, for the best 25
plants of 25 varieties, as many blooms
as possible to each plant; first, So, Brown
q Co; secopd, $50, Harry Porter
Fourth-By j. Il. Mullin & Son for
best six japanese varieties, 50 worth of
goods, to Brown & Co.
Fifth-E. S. r. Butler, book for
three best seedlings, Brown & Co.
Sixth-Charles W. Gouert, for best
six seedlings, So to Charles H. Sparks,
Jr., for first premium; Herman Wolff,
second, 50.
Seventh-The Whilldin Pottery Co.,
Philadelphia, 1000 four-inch pots for
the best 80 plants to represent not less
than 20 varieties, in pots, one bloom to
each plant, Brown & Co.
Eighth-Piano stool by II. Il. Robe
len for best IL plants OF IL varitles,
Brown G. Co.
Ninth-Best 100 specimens of cut
chrysanthemums, Brown 4 Co.
Tenth-Charles L. Dubell, fine derby
hat, for best rs blooms of rs varieties,
Brown & Go.
Eleventh.. +. Adair, rocking chair,
for best display of cut blooms, Brown
81 Co.
Twelfth-W. Atlee Burplee, $40
worth Of flower bulbs, Brown & Co.
Thirteenth-Th George Ii. Mccall
Co., one ton of coal for the best 80 cut
blooms of not less than 25 varieties,
Brown & Co.
Fourteenth g. w. Gouert, So, for the
best display of cut roses, first, So, Harry
Potter; second, So, Brown & Co.
Fifteenth--G. r. Rudolph, for the best
display Of cut roses, picture, "The
| Bathers,n Brown u Co.
Sixteenth MorniHg Mems prize, years
subscription, for the best display OF cut
white carnations, Brown IL Go.
| Seventeenth-One years subscription
TO EVERY EVENING for best display of
cut pink carnations, Brown q CO.
Eghteenth-One years subscription
TO the Da0y RepnJlicdn, l.. h. Bnylis.
| Nineteenth-One years subscription
to the Suaddy Star, Brown & Go.
| wentieth-One years subscription
to the Egenlny journal, George w.
Brinton.
Twenty-frst-S. II. Baynard's prize,
silver boquet holder, Brown & Go.
Twenty Best display Of tropi-
chi plants, first SIS, l.. Il, Baylis; sec
ond, $40, Harry Potter.
Twenty-third--B by William Lawton, a
jardiniere, Brown ~ Co
Twentyfourth-John Gardiner Il Co.,
Philadelphia, 81, Henry lIannum.
In the judging Of the last exhibit Mr..
Hannum, being one of the exhibitors,
did no. participate. a special premium
was placed upon d collectiou'of pansies
exhibited by Mr. llannum, also a
special premium on the exhibit by Mr..
Potter
The pastel picture, offered by G. S.
Hammitt, was awarded to Brown &
Co. NJ. f. Hayden exhibited Il choice
collection of roses not in competition, as
did l.. Il. Baylig.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-19

He Tells an "Eyery Evening" Reporter
an Interesting story.

Harrison Rothwell, alias sugar Awful"
the noted colored criminal and jail-breaker
was recaptured and reuanded to New
Castle Jail by Sheriff Simmons on Friday
afternoon, The sheriff kept close watch
over Rothwell during the journey to New
Castle and had taken the preIHution to
both handcuff and shaekle the prisoner,
thus preventing any attempt ut escape.
Previous to his departure for New Castle
Rothwell was interviewed by reporter
of THE GAZETTE at his cell in the police
station. He realized that he was about to
return TO dark prison days, but still he
talked as freely and cheerfully as though
freedom was but few days off. Con
stable Brown would never have captured
me, said Rothwel, "if it had not been
for the treachery of the fellows who were
with me at the time, nave passed Brown
on the streets three times during the last
six weeks and he almost stumbled over
me, but failed at recognition. Friday
| was with 'Smithy' and Groomes,
two colored friends, when they pro-
posed TO Inc To 60 into Coles saloon at
Front and Monroe streets to take a
drink. When ! entered the saloon,
Brown was standing at the end Of the
counter. ! paid no attention to him, not
knowing that he was an officer, although
i knew him We'll. | turned my back
toward Brown and was just pouring out
glass Of whisky when he snenked along
the bar to whore | was standing and
grabbed me without saying word. lie
was putting the nippers on me when re-
sisted and would have wiped the tour up
with him had hc not told me who he was.
The two fellows who betrayed ME to
Brown also caught hold of me and pretty
soon two more officers appeared on the
scene. Browns body would now be lying
in the morguc ii he had tackled me alone"
IN answer to the reporters question as
to how he escaped from jail Oh June list
last. Rothwell said he got ont by using q
rope with a hook, which was thrown TO
the top OF the wall and securely fastened
He declared that it was James Dougherty,
the escaped horse thief, who proposed 10
him to escape from jail. Both took to
their heels and made good their escape
Weren't you afraid OF pursuit. Roth
| well was asked.
Me 'afeared that night2 No, sir;
nothing under an earthquake or Il cyclone
| would have skcered inc that night, After
! got outside that wall was satisfied.
made straight for the fields and | wasn't
long In reaching there either"
How did you make your escape the first
"oh, that was easy done walked out
the door that time 1t was a little harder
the second time, but did 1t lust the same
where have You been keeping yourself
since June2p
"Eyerywhcre have been IN Whining.
ton often since then. | was all over tic
city and still wasn't arrested WAS many
mlies from here shortly after | first "a
out Dut returned agaiu; spent some ol
the time IN Camden and Chester.
"That sentence Of len Years the Judge
gave me the last time wasn't right.
didn't complain about the other terms OF
imprisonment, hHt | wasn't treated riqht
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-19

CRisFlELp, Mn, Nov. l3.-A very sad
drowning accident occurred here this
morning by which Mr. Charles Sterling,
son Of Mr. David Sterling Of Crsheld,
lost his life. Mr. Sterling was a young
man about q years of age. highly re-
spected. The accident occurred within
sight Of this harbor, Off Old Island. Mr..
Sterling was sent from the sloop Little
Ethel, Of which he and his brother, II. H.
Sterling, were the owners, with another
man TO carry barrel Of water in small
skill @ the lighthouse About half the
distance between the boat and the light
house the skill capsized, leaving the two
men in the water. Mr. Sterling made an
effort to swim TO the lighthouse, but the
tide was running so strong that his strength
was soon exhausted. The man with him
swan toward the vessel and reached it
safely. A party has gone in search of the
body, but there is little expectation of find
ing it because Of the swift tide and depth
of wafer.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-19
THO q KNocK.pOHNss
Built by tho Pussy n Jones Company for
Shipment to South America.


A large sailing vessel will soon arrive
at the wharvcs of the Pusey & Jones
Company 20 take on board two steel
hull stern wheel steamboats,, together
with their machinery, joiner work and
outfit, destined to Carthagena, United
States Of Colombia, South America, and
intended for passenger and freight SER
vice on the Magdalena river. The whole
Is now in convenient sections for hand
ling, packed securely and marked for
easy Identification at destination. The
Pusey Il Jones Company will send out
expert men to erect, launch and start
upon their routes these two boats.
The dimensions of these steamers are
Length on deck, 100 feet beam, 25 feet;
depth, amidships, 4 feet, 6 inches; one
fore and aft hulkhead and eight croes
bulkheads. Each boat will have three
balanced rudders and two non-condens-
ing engines, 10 inches diameter of cyl
inders, d0-inch stroke Of piston, and two
horizontal return tubular boilers, made
Of steel, for working pressure of 100 to
l75 pounds per square inch.
One of these boats Is named Dlez
llermanos and the other Medellin. A
notable and interesting fact is that
after these hulls had been fitted,
set up and bolled together in the
builders yard, they were taken
down and each and every plate thereof
was passed through the galvanizing pro-
cess, so that these will be steamers with
galvanized steel hulls. This galvaniz-
ing is a precaution against the fouling
and rusting of the plating.
Erout Cur ~, on.l cLtn 10 ,,anaseor,, L.,
making these shipments of "knock-
| down" jobs, to the end that all parts,
from the largest to the smallest piece,
shall reach destination in safety and
in good condition, so that all can be
assembled together with minimum
amount Of trouble. Long experience
has enabled the Pussy u Jones Company
to accomplish this. In the possible
event of single piece, box or package
being lost or injured they can at once
identify it by reference to their records
upon having report of the number of
the piece, which number is determined
by thedetailed manifest sent out us soon
| as the shipment is on board.
At the yard of this company there is
also nearing completion the steamer
Naugatuck Of the "Plant system" This
boat was built by Pussy Il Jones Com
pnny some years ago, and has now been
heightened, making her 30 feet longer
and of spoadingly increased carry
ing capacity. Many changes and re-
pairs have been made aboard, SO that
when she sails from the companys
shops she will be practically new
steamer. President Plant (of the Plant
| Investment Company, New York; has
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-19
Fighting Dlnht6er,a,s Rovay.s.

J. II. lamar, secretary Of the Cecil
County (Md.l Board of Health, has re-
quested DR.. Chancellor of the State Board
of Heath, Baltimore, to meet him in Port
Deposit for the purpose Of taking some
action towards preventing further spread
of diphtheria, which has prevailed there to
an alarming extent for the past two or
three weeks, seven deaths having occurred
in that time. The disease Is not confined
to Port Deposit, but prevails to some extent
throughout the county. The schools have
been closed at Principle Furnace and at
Fair Hill. Annie, the l4-yearsod daligh
ter of Joseph K Lewis, residing near Provi-
dence paper mills, died Wednesday OF
diphtheria.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-19
TEMPERANCE WORK.
Bishop Coleman at the Meeting of the
Church Temperance Society, in New

1OfK.
Bishop Coleman attended the tenth an
nuul convention Of the Church Temperance
Society, in New York on Thursday. and in
the course Of an address outlined the work
OF the Women's Auxiliary, as follows:
/. To establish preaching of temperance
sermons, with collection annually in each
parish.
?. To form circles of young women for
the better observance of the three Chris
tian virtues Of soberncss, purity and rev.
crenCe.
3. Tog give bricftcmpcrance talks or DAD
ings at mothers meetings.
1. 10 establish and maintain ice water
fountains in large cities during the sum
mcT.
5, To hold parlor meetings for interest
ing ladies in the work Of the society.
o.. TO visit prisoners in jails or police
stations aud the poor in almshouses.
I. 10 provide temperance teaching
among children in parishes.
Bishop Coleman presided at the night
session Of the society and among the
speakers was William NJ. Wins, who said
that Goycrnor Till represented FALL that
was villainous and outrageous in the
liquOr tratlicH
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-19

BERLIN, Nov. i3,--lnlluenza is claiming
many victims in poscn. Since the disease
appeared IN this place II has spread very
by the dread la grippe is now quite large.
The disease In nearly every case is attended
with serious consequences, and in many
instances has II fatal termination. Many
deaths have already been reported to the
authorities, and ii is feared before the
epidemic subsidies the list of fatal cases will
be very large The physicians Of the place
are in constant demand Influenza has
also made its appearance in the northern
suburbs Of Berlin. and already the cases
amount to considerable number.