davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
WASHINGTON AND BALTIMORE.

The Florists of the Two Cities Have an En-
joyabie Reunion at Bay Ridge.
Flowers were rampant at Bay Ridge yester-
day. The Washington and Baltimore florists
held love feast, and il is safe to say that
every one enjoyed the occasion. The reunion
between the florists Of the two cities is an an
nual one, and this year in spite of a heavy
press Of orders the attendance was even larger
than usual. Besides the actual florists at Ray
Ridge, there were the florists wives, their
daughters. their cousins and their aunts. There
we're. besides, some 1000 people who were
neither wives. cousins, nor aunts to florists. but
who at the same time fully appreciated the
good points of the growers of flowers and en-
tered heartily into the fun of the day.
The Washington contingent by rail and the
Baltimore delegation by boat reached Bay
Ridge at about the same time, and the greetings
were hearty. and the two cities immediately
started to have good time. The entire day
was one glorious succession of victories for
Washington. First Washington floral rifle
team downed the floral marksmen from Balti-
more and received handsome flag from the
defeated club rs trophy to hang In the club
house here. This victory WAS only a start and
soon the floral base ball team from Washing
ton was merriiy batting the Baltimore floral
curves all over the lot The score WAS II To IL
In favor OF Washington. and the bri of liberty
again screamed. After that there was a tug of
war. and again Washington was at the top of
the heap. her team dragging Baltimore florists
around the grounds in scientific and ener-
getic manner.
Altogether every body had good time. The
Washington florists entertained their baltimore
brethren at dinner and the guests at dinner
were the hosts at supper. At 30 the clubs
separated and turned In different directions
Among the Washington florists present were
Nant NarE
tendent Of the botanical Gardens; Messrs, Hale
Fields, Guide, Cadmus, Clark Bolgiano. Erd,
mann. James Clark, Vim. Clark, Philip Gorgas
John Cook aud many others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08

$3.50 70 ATLANTIC Cry AND RETURN vi.
RoYAL BLUE LISE-sS 50. special train from
b. and o. station, Washington, at 4 O'clock
Saturday, July IL. Pullman parlor ear at
tsehed. Half an hour for supper at b. and o
depot. Philadeiphia. Special train will leave
Atlantic City ON return trip at p. m. Sun
day. Tickets also valid on all regular trains
returning Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08

Caused by the Moses Brotherp' Failure.
The Bank OF Commerce Of sheffield, Ala,
closed lite doors yesterday morning, having as
signed. The failure was caused by the failure
af Moses Brothers bank tn Montgomery on
Monday, as the two hanks we're clQsely allied.
Assets and liabilities are not known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08

WEEKLY EXCURSIONS TO ISLAND PARK.-Be-
ginning on Thursday. July 0. aud continuing
throughout the summer, the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad will run excursions every Thurs-
day 10 Island Park IN the Potomac river at
Harper Ferry from Baltimore aud Washing
ton. Special train from Camden station nj
. o'clock end from Washington at 10 O'Clock
Round trip fare from each city ST. Boating,
fishins. bathing. music aud daneing-Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
RAILROADS.
RIcHaoNp .ND pIS1IlIE eAILkoAp co

RicHNosp- sSp g P Az. sna. sAIssssoAp 90
s.s s,si1'a. EssG.n-tSa, X ''@'''' 49,
t,Sns ceans { & .ssrsas iar w.rsas. ,sa tss.
NTH Nth Sols ma sss1S ssss In sss,s
Salem, syihssi.., Bristol. haass,lls. ch.u.nooss
fsuqai.r White sulphur spT1nss- cslI- pss sr.ass.
% stsaaoa and i Witt sISf sss S 400 ssa *
North oanoo division ssi.sS .s sa ..s,aas S.s
srn North Carolina pission chArlotte and s..,,ol.
Charlotte isSis,on 10 Atlanta. shess c..snsstson =
made Union station for ali principal pO.nss soasl
Pullman Bnrs, Sleeper, New lork ana wsshiasrea
sn1 1 ssnH ~ sa siss rS' ma sss's a
S S%s. AMI s' a p sa%. si' s,s e. .
knsnsiIs ga Ashsi. snd Hot sggtns..
sirasbars a,d in,sr,as'i,si. .isitias '""'-''
a. Is r Daily sicsla sunday. Cor wsrrrnton and
ussS$ffss Vi ffs ! ssp ,agrY.
cent r,,S o H. a-n n..,ibusd r.lsess Spsss,sf
AMI nssa,hesSi and i%,s4ios:s r De-, ' ss
III, s ~. a ss ut A. ,,s lar s .sa &c
eh e.s e. over and above usual pullnaI cl.rses u
ds, mssiHs inn,eli.,y CONNEXIONS WIN issi tralns
Merida, sew orieAns sss %Ss.sar. ' "a. s,1.s,n.
llgp Daily. scu,hun Krpre-. for Lynch.
stations Mrst.rn Nurtn Carulins DIVISION ah.rlotte
shd stations suutg G-ruiinA Division Augusta and
stsllons Ausna aud CH.rl tie lfNislOh 10 Atlanta,
where connsciien 10 made IN linton Station for all
points south and Southwest. Through co.chs, Aes
lork TO Atlanta.
Pullman bun-' sleeper, New york TO Kno,yill. vi,
iSnchoars, pan,iiie. Salisbury aud Western NORTH
Carolina pNlssn.
Pullman Buffet sleeper. Washington TO New orle~,.
VIA atiallta, MontsollIsrS and Aolile.
, On WASHINGTON AsnoHIO DIVISION
iesse Warrington q IA dstly. u p, D. M. daily aud
~ T. M. enceld SUNDAY Returning, arrive AZ Nash
lbs ~ ma and ~ o. ~ daIi,. aud Il ~ M,
Through trains from the south "a. ch.rlo,,e ..A
psnsilis arrive IN Washington - a "a. !, 10 W m
sAa 70 M, and from Charlottesville and Nsrrss-
'Nh az ~ a ma Strssttr- h-rai al Ia a. In.
LrAets; slseyng Gar rts-gN eiiOn aud information
sur,sa and hs.sAfe ch-,Lrd II onhss, lSoO i~nn-
Railroad. 9th amt Is sis., " ashingiun, a. q
eo JAs. L. lAiluR. ,.sIs.rsl Pass. Agent
,HEsArEAkE AND OHIO RAILWAY
Schedule ~ effect May N, Ism,
N - Leave mon DelyJt. dth aud Is strs@ta
ao'2 sh ioF NeslDrr News. Old FONT Cotnyort .sa
Nor,s.- aAiy Arrive at Old Point at /, All ~
, sh1 Nor .oll a. o;lS pna
srM, tin'inn-ti Ekprcss daily for station. An Viz
tlhiA, West Virginia hentuCky and tfuffrln.u
festbuie slesl.ers aud entire train nun thrs,ss.l
WITHOUT change To 1lnr InnAti arriving ii Z "a. !.
,lhis car 10 Clifton forxs. serving lunch ana
ii lOp. an. y, T. v. NsstibuIe Limited a.., sol,a
lfalhs with dining Uars. run through vttsoas
change TO Cincinnati ke-iii,ul@ Nle-ls-r s,r 80.
na<ton and Louisville Pullman Cars are apsl %
s.efe ias senSes 81 pm
enees' SAS and la-l feiailsS lyAnls ayenre
my38 o.n.l.i s.sr.L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
NATIONALS WON EASILY.
Yesterdays Game With the Colonies Wa
Embarrassing.

NSS'e'""J o"ifIe VIII TIE VOIOneI9 Vas
Embarrassing.
Yesterdays championship ball games resulted
as follows:
american Association
Washington, IA: Louisville, 4.
AT Phiiadelphia-At I; st. Louis, 1.
AT Baltimore Cincinnati. 8; Baltimore, q
Az Boston-Boston. IL; Columbus, 0.
National league.
At Chicago Philadelphia. 6; Chicago, 2.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American 4 ssOciGtiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
Ia "Spp,xe- CrrRyco,,,


sOab that t~lb.nes the sirsLsth Vi metal with the
o --tnIty u brush. Ls ne xiOiit;y VI the Loops
tLsAss this ,OllJ a NoEdvrIul deshse- A I'm
lOlN - III a. soft as brus lsrauss the loops
siNs asI enable tbs goislas ~ cat down n.iv
thv ts.S~s aat su ussT the reVafiols 10 TIE sTsAi
,e 81 "a the aud lie .Frat Of the
ie-i.yf ~ ysris. sell sisAii.E, and Tbs best
st--4i-r tuovE btS u y sfrn< AID the N.bT4-
WA " tE- .rss. tiIets from all DIRT and
4I ~ riszas horse qua, keT and letter tnHH Oskar
s1i - "a aus IL has so teeth lhL 10 not uaek.
"A - -esr q dSss hot state A-fstiy S,e ih- sur.
- oui assutilist-fe> tssf alb and al Parts OF
hs -, ifuil a4> hs Lrels t u very strong
a.. s-i-li-ale CONT. the coil 10 made " very
lott -pr4- stv-i, sI.i Tbs slsnA east pAl.eabls
sts al Art> risu-,t toxvtii-T ITS teeth do not
LstS qua - ~iap- rough us4xr because Of its
sif'''sr icri... @al Os@U-s lss!as,H he bash Is
-xc-lsHt rEt.E." Inv reasons are APP
farrni or--i ~ SApegtS anal tie trade everywhere.
'~n - bad - h4r.sSate. Larnsss. lees. and grocery
stow 4 DtilE = sOA. Hear anal iced Dealers,
sst- hzeist-. SIS 4assi s-U a. yil-snl
J. Ill. FLAxAoAs
10 1oa in0N hii.I GI.-l ais taras, II - aak youz
.lskA.s -lsut hllp.
DlAAONDH.
WATCHES
49, ". s. TAPPAN. 90 gh a. .plo-sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
MIsCELLANEOUS.

WooDLAwN, ROCKVILLE. ND. Will BE
term. sppis At the cfHSiSbES Hoff{. iS.A "a
New York ave. ap.Slam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
SUMMER RESORTS.
SPRINGS AND BAIns.

Now oPEh-THE DEDFoRp ALUM. IRON AND
~ Iodine spTinsr Of Virginia and RECEIVING Visitors
daily. Best health and pleasure resort c0nhln-d In
the state. showing reor Of testimonials cerfif-
Gates of Tor the pact forty year unsurpassed by
,ny nthe- mineral Nsi,F IN this county AOgoullus-
dstiots brs'-elasS Terms sotaAhe. PATRONAGE
l;cited Descriptive pamphlets nailed on api alton
Address Bei;oni Springs 20, Va. J. K MABEN.
Trustee frulrietOr lslaskWim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08

THE WALLINGFORD,
! ATLANTIC CITY, u. j.,
Pacific ave; below Kentucky square from beach.
Terms moderate. MISS HANLEf. je:ll-2m
VNHE WAVELET, ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.,
Pasific bet New York and Kentucky enlarged.
hmproved; modern conveniencesi unsurpassed table
and home like comforts. Terms, IL 30 to q. per day
$S to 81 per week. NJ. X. lONGACRE. Jr. Je11,-:Sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

SrEAMEa !, Y: AhhowsAIrH. FkOA TTH
FOR & 6Oonia BEACH h0 Goon aed c%is s
Point, Smiths Crsek. oosn and Hocouico Rivsrs u
ings Arrive At Washington Wednesday and Friday
ON ssturdays at 80 D. M, for Colonial B..cs Ga
tons. Pinsy fSnt, ooaa and focomioo. hstuTnins.
land at Pney Point Coiton's and Colonial Rssch. ~
ise s -' CIV G. ". sfb BIZ e G.ur M.p...r
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-29

1t has been less than month since
the death of Duncan Nathaniel Ingra.
ham, who had been captain in Tie
United States navy and subsequently, a
commodore in the service of the South
ern Confederacy. 1t was Captain In.
graham, then commanding tile United
States ship-of-war Saint Louis, who so
daringly and successfully upheld the
national honor abroad in the Koszta
affair. This incident was summarized
in the first annual message of President
Pierce Of 1858, as follows;
Martin Koszta, a Hungarian 81 bril-
came TO this country in 1sll and declared
ms Intention in due form Of law. 10 he
come citizen Of the United States After
remaining here nearly two years lie yisited
Turkey While ut SMYRNA he was farriiilv
seized taken ON board an Austrian bri9, n
war, thenlying IN the harhor0f that pace
ana there confined IN irons. with tLe
avowed design to take him INK the
dominlpns IF Austria our consul al
smyrna and legation at Constantinnple ~.
lrFNosel Tor hls release but their efforts
were Intellectual. While thus impriSnnad
Sumlnandef lngraham with the United
States shiU-of-War Saint mis- arr; vii u,
smyrna and. after inolirins NH th ~ Il; ~
cumsianccs ot the case, came to the con-
lection Of this government and I'M II INV ,..
gtetic ana prompt measures for his release
II h III in afHi'gsent between the agents
was transferred to the cnstod iv', " , he
French eonslil-ge,ncral At smyrna, there
w uosed f" ~ ~ "n TX ne should pe tis.
the consus Of the respective 10y, neve,3 y
iIa, - ti'$t place. Pursuant to
now On lis way i H. H. g aia ri,saa and 8
Emperor 81 Austria has nadc tl i,.s condllct
q air oli il WIZ took paft inthis trans
gamin@ E"5Zts a @' s gi''e H. ian. le
claiming 4 right o seize lin within WV
lliniIIgl ti,e turkish Empire, he hasde,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-29

speclalcorre4ponaenceo Of Gazette ana journal
GnEsTERTowN, Oct. a. Possibly one
OF the most obstinate legal battles which
mas ever been fought over the now noto.
rious hulless oats note cases has been
Waged in court here during the past
three days, and has drawn crowds
of persons, who are either directly
interested in the case, by reason Of their
having given notes to the Central Cereal
Company Of Carroll county.
-, Senator John 3. Brown and State
Treasurer Edwin II. Brown annrar fnr
the plaintiffs, and States Attorney p. B.
Hooper, OF Queen Anne's, States AT.
torney NJ. dc X. Smith, and r. ID.
iynson, Of Kent. The case is that of
Judge Of Baltimore city, against ex-
County Commissioner Francis w. Love.
Of Queen Anne's, on a note of $500
given in 1859 for hulless oats. The case
was carried from Queen Anne's TO
Talbot, and because Of an unexDected
defence Of forgery, which the
plaintiffs were unprepared TO meet
at the time, the case was mon
pressed, and afterward broupht IA
Kent. The defence here offered i
that the note has been materially altered
by having the words, cor bearer. y
neatly inserted, changing it from a non
negotiable to negotiable PAPER Bank
and printing experts were introduced ~
show that euph a. oltarot;,,,, a : 1,,i !.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-29
SMYRNA.


Special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal
SMYRNA, Oct. 22--The contract for heat
ing the school house by steam has been
awarded by the directors to Harry A. Miller
of Wilmington. lie will complete the
work in three weeks.
The annual meeting of the Kent County
Bible Society will be held in the NJ. Il.
Church at Wyoming OH Tuesday, Novem-
Der 10th, at 10 O'Clock a. m. All the various
churches of the county are expected to
send their pastor and two delegates.
SMYRNA, Oct. 26.-Work was commenced
this morning in the school building by II i.
A.Miller of Wilmington. who was awarded
the contract for placing steam in the build
ing to take the place of the present mode
OF heating-hot-air furnaces-which has
proven so unsatisfactory. Walter c. Jones,
steam litter OF this town, was given charge
OF the work, who expects to have it com
pleted in three weeks. Three radiators
will be placed in each room and four in
the Railways.
The output of tomatoes of the canning
firm of McGaw 4 Brother, for this season
has been 1000 cases against 1900 cases
last year. The reason attributed for the
shortage is the heavy rains of the summer
washing off the blossoms.
William d. Hall lost a valuable horse
last week while out driving. He was going
over in Maryland and had got AS far as
Blackiston's Cross Roads when it dropped
dead from heart trouble it is supposed.
SMYRNA, Oct. 2S-Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Spruancc buried their youngest child YES
terday morning, 1t died Sunday, aged 2
mouths and III days.
Cards are out announcing the wedding
OF Richard 5. Culbreth, formerly of this
town and Miss Clara Snowden of Balti-
more in st, Luke's Church of that city, 10
take place November 4th.
The Rev. K. X. Stephenson, has been in
vited to deliver an address before the
teachers Of Cecil county, Nd, in December.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
Of FRANK Woodward, near Wilmington.
to Miss Maggie Maree of this town, AZ the
residence Of the brides mother.
ID. ii. Mackey, for many years division
operator of the Delaware railroad, will
start for st. Paul, Mimi, where he will
enter the employ of the Chicago and st.
Paul railroad.
Personal; Miss Emma Weldon left this
morning for Milford to visit friends-f)on
ductor Legatcs Of the Smyrna branch ID
taking his vacation his position being
filled by Conductor J.. @. Bice of the ID. S
G.. railway-William FAIRIES is visiting
friends in Philadelp hia-Miss Lizzie Hat
is visiting friends at Bridgeyille
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-29

8ana maker's.
PHILADELPHIA, October i


1t would be marvellous, in
deed, if such an overtoppinp
Dress Goods stock as we have
gathered were without spots
OF exceptional price-interest.
We mean that no Dress
Goods prices anywhere in
America shall be more favor
able to you. AS a rule the
same quality would cost you
mere in any other store be-
tween the oceans. But for all
that there are stuffs that for
one cause or another-good
buying, bad buying, maybe
get away out of price-tune.
You'll be interested in this
little list:
D1eSS Cottons..
&c Indigo Blue Prints, &c.
36-inch Printed Serge, lOc.
36-inch fuzzy Cotton Serge, was 15c.
now 12hc.
S2,inch Dress cheviots, 80 styles,
Miaed Dress Slu6s.
Part wool Dress Cloth, SO inches.
25c. 'o''
All-wool Cancels Hair Cheviot. 3e
inches, 31c. ~
Rough and Tumble Cheyiot. 10
styles, 28 inches, 37ac.
Striped and plaid CheYiot, SO inches
37Sc. s''
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-29

The detective work which eliminated
on Friday in the arrest of the Clark
family on the charge Of incendlarism-
an arrest which it is reasonable 10 Bra
sumo would not have been made unless
the detectives had what forciblystyled
the dead wood on the prisoners-ap.
pears to have been admirably planned
and tirelessly followed out. The crimes
with which these prisoners are charged
were absolutely tendish. The mis-.
creant who would consign poor helpless
and harmless animals to death amid the
horrible torture of flame, as the incen.
diaries who fired these barns did, to
crafty malevolent spite against their
owners or for any reason whatever, is
nothing short Of devil incar
nate. Such an one deserves the
extreme penalty of the law and
his full share of any punishment that
may be reserved for evil doors beyond
the grave. The Messrs. du Pont have
done the whole community a notable
service. Here was gang of criminals
whose presence was a standing menace
to the public safety and whom the
ordinary provisions for the conservation
Of the public safety were inadequate TO
cope with. In this emergency recourse
was had to extraordinary means and
though of course the Messrs, du Pont
were chiefly concerned for the safety Of
their own employees and their own
property yet they have none the less in
guarding their own interests also
guarded the public interests.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-29

Governor Campbell has at last found
the man he was looking for. He had
hunted over nearly the whole state Of
Ohio for him in vain-the man VINO is
getting higher wages by reason Of the
Mckinley act. His name is William
Jackson. He had worked as laborer
81 Sl,25 per day until thrown out of a
lob by STRIFE, shortly after the passage
Of the Mckinley bill, when he secured
employment as Pinkerton guard 1T
$50 per week II is his business now
p shoot strikers at the bidding Of pro-
tected monopolisls.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-29

war with Chill would be heavy
price to pay for the blunder of sending
such blatherskite as Pat Egan to rep
resent the United States at Santiago-a
man whose only known claim to the ap-
pointment rested In his reputation as a
dynamite lrishman and Extensively per-
soma non grata to Great Britain. 1t is
not long since Americans were popular
beyond all other visitors in Chill; that
they are now rated unpopular beyond all
others is doubtless directly attributable
TO Egan's maladministration of the
high trust which had been confided to
him. But the Harrison administration
appointed him with both eyes open and
what's done can't be mended. The only
thing we can now do is to make the
best of the situotion, and, if war must
come, accept it rather than international
disgrace.
We do not imagine, however, that a
resort to force will be necessary. If it
be true that unarmed men belonging to
United States war vessel, wearing the
uniform OF their country, going peace
ably along the streets of Valparaiso.
have been set upon by an armed mob
backed up by members of the local DO.
lice, shot, stabbed, arrested, imprisoned
and subsequently vindicated by an I'M
conditional release; if this be fairsum-
mary of what has occurred, it is to be
expected that the CHILEAN Junta will
apologize, offer to make reparation
and take steps to punish their assailants.
But there is enough in the situation to
cause it to be regarded as serious. So far
as known the only cause of grievance
given by these American seamen to
their assailants inhered in their nation
atty made conspicuous by their uni.
form. That uniform appears to have
been to these CHILEAN rowdies what a
red flag is to bellicose bull. Perhaps
this hostility of the Valparaiso slums is
not reflected by those in authority; it is
to be hoped that il is not and that the
Gillian provisional government will be
ready to render to the United States
such Satisfaction as proper inyestiga-
ton Of the trouble shall show to be
adequate. This it will be the duty of
our own government to insist on and to
make plain to Chilli that it cannot
afford, as sister republic, to maintain
an attitude of antagonism to this coun
try. Only in the final event Of the fail
ure OF negotiation and possible arbitra-
ton will it be necessary to resort to ex-
treme measures, but if pacific means
should prove in the end unavailing the
American people may be trusted to
make their power respected by severer
measures.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-29

The first wife. beater to suffer punish
ment at The whipping in Garrett county
Maryland, took fifteen lashes several
days ago, He was a farmer named
William H. Rolf The Introduction Of
the lash appears to have exercised
wholesome restraint upon this class Of
brutes in Maryland
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-29

The best time for Umbrella
buying is in the sunshine, Sc
lecting with more deliberation
you are better suited.
But buy slow or buy fast,
the place to buy Umbrellas is
here. We are fixed to fix you
out-Umbrella wits are sharp
ened. Competition with our
Umbrella stock is a dead issue
at all points-quality, price,
style.
Notice this: One single
line of Umbrellas, natural
sticks, contains twenty-one
varieties. Read this
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-29

Republican Glasses" after inferen-
TALLY attributing the good crops Of the
United States, including we presume
the peach crop, and the short crops of
Europe, to the protection" of the Nc
Kinley bill, tells the farmers that thew
"are purchasing farming utensils 20 per
cent cheaper, sugar three cents pound
cheaper, binding Irvine with higher
tariff eight cents pound cheaper, and
everything else in nearly the same pro.
portion" We quote this to set this
writer straight on binding Irvine. He
has somehow imbibed the strange de-
fusion that the duty on binding Irvine
was increased by the Mckinley bill and
has been coddling that delusion for
months past. The fact is that binding
twine was among the few items placed
by Mckinley on the reduced list. THIS
was done to placate the farmers of the
Republican states of the northwest
Binding Irvine was under the old
tsw subject to an import duty of 81
cents per pound. Mckinley put il
down to It cents, but this was
not low enough to satisfy the Republic
can farmers, who wanted it put on the
free list, and they kicked SO hard that
when the Senate got hold of McKinley's
bill that body cut the rate down to
seyen-tenths Of one cent per pound, at
which it now stands. OF course the
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-29

Mrs. Frances A. Watson, widow Of
Ebenezer Watson of Newark, Del, and
daughter of the late Samuel Maxwell Of
Cowantown, Cecil county, died at her resi-
dence in Newark Sunday morning after n
56th year. So '-''
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-29

Our facilities for exclusive
styles of fancy handles and
natural sticks with decoration
are great. Many styles only
here.
The assortment extends to
Children's Umbrellas. Six
sorts, natural sticks.
% inches, Soc, SI.15,$1.4s,
SI.65. $I.S5, $500.
"a inches, ooc., SI.3o, SLIGO,
$1.S5, $2.1o, 1910.