davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-18
Edges Wentsfeite,s.
z n | q n b.

= prdhbent 0arriion pirb bon ber
inn burd bic &eciprccitdts- -Glaufd ber
Ne9ialeps Bill berliebensu NeaMar1t
Gebraub MAIDEN unb fpdtefeus bis
Weibua@ten cine proelomation etIaf'
fea, bur9 wel9e bic frhberen 36ae auf
3uder, 2afee unb 9bes tpte6erberges
ifellt merben fir ole bie;snigen 2dnber,
tpsl9e nod teine @esenfeitistsits Ser.
hanbinnaen nit ber anlerifaniltben
YanbsssRegierang aneetnhpft babeu.
Ierbanblungeu f@meben gesenwdrtig
nit: Geutf9lanb, Nerito unb ben 5
mittelameritanii@en &epubliten, fotuie
NIT Colombia, Ecuador, @eneauela unb
peru. Wann ber prdRbent biete pro,
clamation erlafen tutrb, ift nod unbe.
fimmt.
= No@ Ianeem 3bbern bot grdRs
bent 6arrifon feb! enbli6 5tepe glfins
bon TIrsinien gum Rriegsminiiter er.
nonnt. Die Nnfi6ten hber b'eie grs
rennung fino unter ben leitenbea res
publifantideu parteifabrern iebr ees
tbeilt.
- Ger Marine Gefret1r ba. anges
oronet, oaB tn 3ufuuft ole Suforma
tionen tiber bic Bewegungen Der amerie
tantf9en Qriegsf9iffe Der prsEe aur
Wsr6nentli9ung ttergeben merbea
fouen.
= Die beiben ariessf@iffe San
GrdnciscoS unb s@barIehonA baben
ben Befebl etbalten, nod Der Gilenis
fHen 3tife abaubnmpfen.
Der nielfu@e Ntilisndr DreTeI
tu PHILADELPHIA bat NIT eiuem Gofens
4ufnanoe bon 81 6O0,O0O eine ted
nlfde 9o6f1ule gesrhnbet, wel9e fir
2.C00 Stubitenbe bereGnet 1T. Sos
Jnttitut wlro ON 4. Sanuar 1892 er.
bfnet tperben.
Auslanb.
Der neue 6anbeIspsrtrog suifben
ben 0reibunDesmdGten uno BeIaien
unb Der G6mpi3 taihrte bic stueiie 9es
lung nod turatr Debatte' Die brittle
Selung murce auf ben ndGHea Gag al,
geiebt. Cole Nnnabme NOT T@pn mad
Der erffen 2sfun9 aIs ssR9ert 3u bss
tra9ten.
- Jn ber itaIienif9en Oeputirten
3ammsr iiterpsnirte bsr rabitals De-
putirie Gu.lpn bic 9egierung, mie He
tH Tn Der Rem 8 Ieonfer Gpncbaffaire
Genugtbuuaa bsridAffsn poae. Ser
Prsmierminiiier &uhini eruibe,te, boB
bic 6altung Der amstitoui|@en Bua.
bess Reeierung su ter oofnuns bere@.
tige. bcb etne bef,i.bigsnes geileguag
Der bebauerIi6er Gnselssenbeit balS
er3ielt tperben tpiirhe.
= Die butearif9e 3eeieruug lief
ben fran36Rf6en Sou,naIihsn @bpubi.
ne. ben 2orresponbenien bes ..Wgeuce
0abas" in Soiia, ausDsiien. Dos III
In Yaris 10 iibel btrmertt soorben, bas
mon bic biplomaiifdeu Be3iebungsa
nit 8ulsarien abbra6 unb bic bret
fraua6Rf4eu Roniulate In @ufi&ud,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-18
ssarft 8ismardfs Mssmtoi irem.

Sn ber fiirslid5 eri9ienenen go. /
zines neusn unpoIituben Blattes Die
Welt, Sagesaeitung fhr ben Salou uub
ote eeieuf9aftli9en Snterefen". er36bIt
ein Mmerifaner. 6enrp 60. Slider,
bon einem miBlungenen 0erfud, por
eintgen Sagen bon benz Ghrhen Bis.
mard tn Warain empfangett gu tperbeu.
Gs gelang ibm nur, bur@ Nermitte,
lung zines &ammeroieners, eiutae
@orte nit benz Ghriien au tue6ieIa,
als bieier I'm @arten erf9ieu, UNI eis
men Spaaiergang ai MAIDEN. Der
Mmeritaner fragte babel u. a. ben
Thrfen: nSlf MusRft borbauben,
bob gD. Our6lau1t Memoiren ebeu.
fals balb eriheinens1
rWb". meinte barauf Bismard, Id
babe ia nod gar ni9ts fertig!" Nuf
@runb BON Mittbeilunsen, ipelbe er
oott bon elnem v@ingepeibtenS erhals
ten baben mill. er5dblt ber Nerfaifer
Johann nod Golgenoes:
Sa. aber mann f9reibt er benn an
ieinea bielerwdbnten mnferi6fen Nte.
motrenS fragt ba femanb. Beim Diner
unb i'm Bilarb3immer. Damn era6hlt
er ndmli9 ieinem 5stretdr Or. @hrn.
!anoer tn 4ronoIOsiider Orbnung bies
ienigen Sbatia@en unb greignil1e, bic
er Der Nad,melt aur 8eurtbeilung iibers
gsben tpil. Der Sottor bringt fie Saes
oarouf fein fduberli9 au papier unb
tibertenbet bGs Wanuieript on 2otbar
Vu9er, ber es bollenbs ausarbeitet unb
benz groben @anaen anpaBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-18
staat Ob 10, etabt9oIsbo,1
2ueaS Gounfh. SIS.

Granf 8. Gbeneh beldb5rt, bab er ber
dltere Partner ber Girma s. s. @beneb &
Co., if, pel9e Gefdafte in Der @tabt So.
lebo, in oben senanntein gountb unb @taate,
ttut unb bab befaste Girma bic Summe bon
einbunbert Dollars fir teben SAN bon
&atarrb BEG ablen fpirb, bet bur9 ben Gebrau@
bon $aIIS &atarrb &ur nt6t gebeiIt
meroen Tam. GrantS. @beneb.
Bef6bcren bor mir unb unterf1rieben in
rneiner @e9enwart am 6. September A. D. 's6.
GEAA u. IS. gIeafon
Wv Oifentli6er stotar.
Sau's 3atarrb samr nirb innerliG aenpm.
men unb pirft btreft auf bas 8lut anb bic
f9Ieimisen Sberad@en bes @hfems. Gaet
@n@ nmionit eeu9niffe tommen.
8. 3. @beueb s. Co., IoleSo, Obio.
sB Serfauft bon apotbetern, rs Cts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-18
@litdltdhe Seate ans ssnniona.

9sm, Etmmpns, gpitmetaer tn Sbaptae, Snbtana,
f9retbt rDaS electric BtterS1 bat mr mebr sendst,
als aae anberen Mebtcinen 3ufammensenpmmen, sesen
aae BITE 8e4werben nnb 2esben, pel9e bic TpIse BON
Stbrunsen ber Nteren unb per Sober ffnbA Der garz
ner unD Gieb5d4ter Sobn Geslie, ebenfans ppn Sbaz
pilie, iast: $50 balte electric gters fur bte bette
Mehtetn, bte es Stebt, Id babe mid mad ibrem Ges
brau@s pie neu seboren sefhblt.n 8. sd. 6arbener,
etn Gtlenpaaren gambler berielben OrfAaft, iast
yGieetris 1ttterS 1T serabe Da8, rpas Semanb brauGt
behen Geunbhett total rauf ben punb setpmmen itd-
wte man sn faSen pfIest R;r Bat es BITE @eiunbbeit
wteberseseben nnb i babe wteber appetit uRb nenen
9ebenSmnthi"
Gpptheten. gbplpb Dreib, Gbomp{on Co., WbpIe=
Sale.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-18

: gta9 ben neuefen gfa9ri6teu,
bic tn grtHel aus oem Congo etaate
eintrafeu, baben @m:n pafba uub Or.
Stublmann eineu GluB unb atpar ben
tibli9ften Nrm bes ytiIs, tpeIber n6rbs
lid bon uiiii eutiprinet unb T9 In ben
Nlbert goDarb Wpania on bsRen ftib.
tftli@em @efabe ersisBt, entbedt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-18

"a pancoaf 6 Sobn Hub
bic Mgenten fur bic beriibmten Stutt.
garter @eiunbbeits.llntertleiber. Ser.
fu9t fe; He finb ete beiten i'm Warfte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-18

@riber Bros. Rnb Gabriiau.
ten BON S9mudia9eu alIer Nrt uno
prattiidbe ubtma6er, bic ibr @ei9dft
berifeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-18
81 I B 1t Ut 8

sun1 8niammenlesen unb gum gufiteuem in
@lii5ds unb Naroceo Sedelm nit pribirten
Silber mab antifen @lfenbeinsDe Deforationen.
Gbenip auf bic edit lebernem Epilette- &dftet
fir Serren, YIiii9 Rau9 Sets, sSancb gIIih,
9Retaas nnb Corn @eteGe fir perlGiebeten
@eebrau9. aHe Artitel trasen Die pppuIdren
Rreiie in 3ablen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-18
&inoer Mfdntel.

gfie borher haben tpir barin au9 4tur cine
balb 10 srobe auspabl sebabt, tpie bieies
Sahr, uie porber paren bte Nreiie 70 entldies
ben gu @uniten ber &unoen tpie beute.
Bunberbiibide seitidte @loafs fir &inber
bon 2-5 Sabren, in ipeib anb farbis. ses
suldrer greis bieier 8aare bon $3.50 bis
$500. 8ir berfaufen bieielben fir
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-18

~ Gertise Nnahse, tpie fie idDner
ilte iiad San Antonio gebra6t muroen;
hben tpie aneesoReu. preiIe niebrie.
paueoaft & @obu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-18

@rnnbet8entbums lleberiragmmgen.
W. 9. Murpbp on %. unb s. Rams.
ler. Q Sruntftde in 3bree's Abbition.
$500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-18
$500.

Sunberte bon &leibunssftiden fur 8inoer
in iebem Mlter bon $3.50 Bis $14.
8eionSere stufmcrfiamfeit lenfen mir auf
iln5er Miiprtiment bon
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-18

&lnitnt0bel, 8rit=a=8rats
l11tb Hlai6=O Orua1te1tte.
Betpnnoernswertbe Nusmabl bon ssancbs
UNI @ilnit= =Mobeln, 8iIbern, G9anfslftiiblen,
Parlor &abinets, .Gbiffonieren, Sutitanben
edte @mbrnaer unb tiirfii9e geppiGe, Muss
unb @ortieren; 8riii1eler, 9lbmtniter unb
gelSet Seppide, gbaiie tongues, 9ebnftdhle
(Sie einem @aIaft Gbre MAIDEN tpiirSen); ieis
beme unb Gbenille @orbanse Quilts bon
@ieerbanmem, feline 8ettbeden, SuBbanfe unb
tauienb anpere 9rtifel, nit eirem fontpletten
8crratb BON
Yliiid Spilette> 3dft@e,t.
Sanbidub, ,&ditden, @arfamerie=8aft4en unb
sGlaidem, Safdentud aaftem, @au6 Sets,
&lbnms, 8iIberrabnen &C., ipel4e ausse3ei@.
nete @ebnrtstass>, 9o93eitss umb Seiertass>
@ei4enfe
bDm tpirfli@ E M 20 ertbe
absebe1 ipie fie i'm san3en Beitea eIesanter
niht gefunben tperben f5nnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-18
SIR bic 0Seibnad3ts= =sseier.
fdne

SIR Die 0Seibna@ts= =Teier>
tage
ufferiren mir:
200 aiften &bein. Weine,
800 2iften frana0Rf9e glarets unb
peiBe Weine.
200 JaB Nle unb porter,
200 &iiten Mau9ener 26penbrdu.
gter,
aaierer ei8emen Smpurtatipn.
8ir baben ouberbem Elm srobes Ga.
ger ber feiniten einbeimii6en e
Weine unb 2iqu6re.
MlIeinige Ngenten ber Sos.
S6liB Bremiug 60. unb bes Nnbeuier.
8uid Glaf9enbieres.
9ttgp & g6ntelter,
alamo pla3a.
s@ Die beiien California Rothz uub
gDeiSsWeine bel 3. RumteI,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-18
Medntel, seSade1t u1o l1e=
berwiirfe.
Nebult ben Glepator.

0as 9rObte, rethbaltisite, bollfdnbisfe
beit' aiiortirte unb bilIisite GIoaf Saus in
Eeras.
SamensSafen gu $3.50, tuertb $500
SamensSafei1 gu $500, tuertb $3.50.
Sanbsgenabte Saden gu $3.50, ipertb 5000.
Sonbpn Promenabens&Ode gu $s, ipertb $l1.
Samen 3eas eapes gu $4.75, tperlb Sc.
Samen Mitradan gapes gu $3.50, fpertb
$5.75.
9amen &lui@ lletertuiirfe, Satin gelas gu
$3.50, ipertb $12.75.
$lS ytetpmarfets, rebucirt gu $3.50.
$15 9eipntarfets, rebueirt gu $40.
$12.5o @epmarfets. rebr3irt 3u $8.75.
$3.50 elptb Circulars, rebu3irt gu $500.
llnb 70 1T I'M sansen 9epartement Bel iebem
eia3elnen GrtifeI cine Grlparnib bon 20 Bis
30 Pro3ent tpabrnehmbar.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-26
sUNDAr-scn0oL ANNIVERSARY.
Twcnty-tiird Anniversary of West Pres
byterian Church Sunday-schooI.

The twenty-third anniversary Of
West Presbyterian Church Sunday
school was celebrated Sunday evening
in the presence Of 1900 people.
The building was crowded and every
seat in the house was taken. The altar
of the church was profusely decorated
with flowers. The music was furnished
by West Church Sunday school orches-
ira, numbering 20 pieces, and by the
choir Of the church, numbering so
pieces. Lewis L. Wilson presided at
the organ.
The report of Charles Baird, superin-
tendent of the Sunday-school, showed
that the school never was in a more
prosperous condition, and that it COM
prised membership of iii, classified as
follows: Officers, 8; men teachers, 10;
women teachers, So; pupils, 65S. The
average attendance during the year was
393- The average attendance of the
pupils at church was 1877.
The treasurer's report was submitted
and showed collections of S934.41, dis
posed of as follows: Foreign missions,
S1S9; home missions, $l92.S2; Elsmere
and East Lake, $514.59; Sunday-school
work, $40; balance on hand, S2O9.5
During the year six deaths have oc-
CURED, the persons being closely CON
nected with the church and having taken
great interest in its welfare when liv-
ing. At the close of the musical pro
gramme, the pastor, Rev. A. N. Kcigwin.
made brief address.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-26

A Batch Of Properties Disposed of by the
Sheriif at the Court iinusn

Saturday afternoon, at the court
house, Sheriff Simmons disposed of the
following properties at'public sale:
Lot and buildings on Rodney street
near Shallcross avenue, property Of
Joseph I. and Almira Cannon, to J. Il.
Smith, attorney, for 81 900.
Brick house on Thirteenth street near
Poplar, property Of George II. Hodges,
to J. r. Smith, attorney for 800.
Brick house on Reed street between
Harrison and Franklin, property of
James and Elizabeth Douglass, to J. Il.
Smith, attorney, for $500.
Two-story brick house on French
street near Tenth, property of John A.,
Elizabeth and John r. Peters, to j. q.
Smith, attorney, for $1,000.
The following lots and dwellings,
property of James H. Semple: Clay
mont street near Fourteenth, to George
Il. Brown, attorney, for $40; Wilson
street between Twelfth and Thirteenth,
to Philip @. Churchman, for S25; Seventh
street between Poplar ana Lombard, to
g. |. Swayne, for S1,13O; Seventh street
between Poplar and Lombard, George
I. Brown, attorney, for 800; north east
corner Seventh and Poplar, to Philip @.
Churchman, attorney, for 800; Locust
street near Ninth, TO George Il. Brown,
attorney, for $500.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-26
@----'-
Trains Collide in n For

JACKSONVILLE, liz, Nov. ga wreck
occurred ON the Jacksonvller railroad. south
east of this place, yesterday. in which one
man was killed. Just before thesouth-
Red express" was due Engineer Beck,
whose engine was to take the train from
their point. discovered he was nearly out
OF water. lie went into the dispatcher's
office, and being told the incoming express
was II minutes late out Of Havana. ~
miles north, he rashly pulled out for the
water tank, thinking he could obtain
water before the express reached him.
The express had been making up time
however. The night was so dark and
foggy the incoming train could not be seen
until too latet prevent q collision. Charles
Hargroye, engineer Of the express was
instantly killed. Beck and his fireman
saved themselves by jumping Several
passengers were bruised, but not one was
seriously injured.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-26

Editor Gazette d. Journal. The case against
Annie Harrigan, for reporting a case of
cruelty to children against Edward Ellicott
heard several DAYS ago, which caused so
much friction between the Justice and the
Delaware Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty 70 Children has been amicably
settled The justice exceeded his authority.
He had no jurisdiction in such case to do
anything but hold for appearance to the
municipal court, instead Of doing this he
imposed fine and costs, amounting to
Sl6.d3 on the defendant. This action in
terfered very much with the work of the
society, and steps were taken Immediately
by me, as attorney for the society, to prose
cute the justice for receiving costs in such
cases contrary to the statute which makes
it a misdemcanor, punishable with a fine
of 500. Squire Sasse, yesterday, after con-
snlting William 5. Ifilles, Esq, who told
him he had gone beyond his Jurisdiction,
expressed himself as very sorry for his
error and further that he never had any
intention of doing anything against the
society. lie willingly made all amends and
refunded the money-iine and costs--to
Mrs Harrigan. The matter was therefore
dropped. GEORGE I. BRowN,
WILMINGTON, November Dist.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-26

Joseph Killoran, a noted burglar with
many aliases, was arrested in New York
city on Friday last and taken to Lewis
burg, Pa, where he is charged with
robbing the national bank of that town
Killoran, then going under the name of
Joseph Lawler, was a companion of
big Frank" Carter, Jimmy Hope and
Ed. Hurlburt in thu famous attempt
upon the National Bank of Delaware,
in this city, on the night of November
18th, 1878. With the others he took his
turn at the post and pillory, where each
received 40 lashes. All escaped on Sep
TENDER 3D., 1877, but "Big Frank" was
the only one returned to New Castle
Jail. 1t is not likely any attempt will
be made to bring Lawler back to his old
quarters, to finish his sentence of ten
years, unless the authorities fail to con
Wet him of the Lewisburg bank burg
larry
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-26

John J. Harris, who for the past 90 years
has been the assistant superintendent of
the Augustine Mills Of the Jessup Il Moore
Paper Company, has severed his connee-
ton with that extensive corporation to ac-
cept the superintendent Of big paper
mill in Saratoga county, New York. In
eommemoration of his long term of faith
full service, and as an expression of appre-
citation of his many good qualities, the
members Of the firm and employees Friday
evening presented MIR. Harris with a fine
gold watch and chain. David Lindsay
made few remarks expressive Of the re-
greet OF the company and its men over the
departure Of MIR. Harris and concerning
his long and efficient service at the Angus.
tine Mills. Mr.. Harris made fitting reply,
expressing feelingly his regret at the sever
ance of his pleasant connections here. In
the evening farewell reception was given
Mr.. Harris at Mr.. Lindsay's home to d few
friends. Mr.. Harris starts early next week
for his new post of duty.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-26
CROOEs SAIL AWAY.



SAN FKAEcIsco, Nov. 2l.--Last Wednes-
day the steamer Oceanic brought news
from Honolulu, that two men calling
themselves Douglass and Bloom had APP
peared there in the yacht Beagle and had
been arrested at the instance of III. Levy,
who said he was agent of the New South
government, and stated that the men were
defaulters in large sums from that state.
The men were arrested on a charge of
smuggling coin in order to hold them until
extradltion papers arrived, but they were
finally released.
II. Levy, the detective in the case, is
now in this city. He states that the mems
true names are Bell and Davis. They
have a long record Of successful and I'M
punished swindling. The last was the
organization of the Australian Banking
Company. The bank prospered, and the
men purchased the Beagle, d 50-ton yacht.
One night four months ago they trans.
ferred 5000 of the banks money to the
yacht and sailed away. 1t is stated that
they are. now engagedin opium smuggling.
The yacht has large supplies of small arms
and a cannon or two on board, and it
could not be captured except by war
vessel.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-26
THE PUBLIo NOT PLEASED.
Governor Reynolds Ciemency to Town.
send Not Approved by Most People.

The action Of Governor Reynolds in
relieving Joseph l.. Townsend, CON
victed of highway robbery, of the
penalty of 40 lashes and an hour in the
pillory imposed upon him by the court,
does not meet with the approval of the
public. 1t fact, it is so generally con
coded that Townsend was the greater
rascal of the two, and infinitely more
deserving of the full penalty of the
law, that much surprise is expressed at
the action of the governor in permitting
him to escape.
The credit Of saving young Townsend
from severe corporal punishment is due
to his sister, Mrs. James Dewey of this
city. She secured from DIR. w. p. Miller
a letter stating that Townsends physical
condition was such that che could not
stand O great amount of corporal pun
ishment," and also secured several
letters from men Of political influence.
Armed with these she called upon Coy
ernor Reynolds at his home and by her
pleadings finally induced him to extend
executive clemency.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-26
FOR ATT0RNEY-GfsNE NERAL.
Lewis G. yandegrift and John Il. NichoI-
son Candidates for the Position.


The name of Lewis Q. Vandegrift has
been mentioned in connection with the
office of attorney general, soon to be-
come vacant, but it was not until Satur-
day afternoon that Mr.. Nandegrift de-
cided that he would be an applicant.
He is now in the field for the appoint
ment, which will be made by Governor
Reynolds. The only other applicant is
John r. Nicholson, of Dover. Attor-
ney-general Biggs term will expire April
4th, 1899.
Col. Cody Anfenger, publisher of the
.Fretc Presse, announces himself as
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for State Senator. He is the first in
the field for this nomination.
City Tax Receiver John j. Mealey is
announced as candidate for the Dem
cratic nomination for county commits
sioner in the Southern district. Thomas
r. Lally, Michael Newell and Owen ].
Hession are also candidates for this
nomination.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-26

oNE ENJOYS
Both the method and results
when Syrup of Figs is taken; it
is pleasant and refreshing to the
taste, and acts gently yet
promptly on the Kidneys, Liver
and Bowels, cleanses the system
eeectually, dispels- colds, head
aches and levers and cures
habitual constipation. Syrup of
Figs is the only remedy of its
kind ever produced, pleasing to
the taste and acceptable to the
stomach, prompt in its action
and truly beneficial in its effects,
prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable sub
stances,i its many excellent quail
ties commend it to all and have
made it the most popular rem
edy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in soc
and 81 bottles by all leading
druggists. Any reliable drug
gists who may not have it on
hand will procure it promptly
for any one who wishes to try
it. Do not accept any substitute.
CALIFORNIA Fig SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL
LOUISVILLE. KIT NEW YORK. N.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-26
BoARD or TRADE.
Its Newly-nppointed Standing and
Special Committees.

Sptciht
The following standing committees of
the Board of Trade have been appointed
for the ensuing year by w. ID. Mullen,
Jr., the presidents
Room-William Belts, George G..
Barker and John n. Hudson.
Finance-Preston Lea, L. r. Warner
and +. N. Buck.
He also has appointed the following
special committees;
Water SUPPLY. Newlin Gawthrop,
J. Parke Postles, Harry A. Miller, A. S.
Reed and G. N. Trump.
Development and Protection of Har-
bor-Captain Willard Thompson, George
w. Bush, j. r. Warner, 4. b. Cotton
and Captain Edwin Kershaw.
Establishment of New Enterprises
nj. NJ. Cleaver, Job II. jackson, William
B. Clerk, Stansbury j. Wiley, Charles
w. Pusey..and William T. Porter.
Sewerage-Charles L. Fritz, A. G.
Thatcher, Stansbury j. Wiley, George
w. Stone and james w. Ware.
observation-disclosures B. Lore, Milo
W. Locke, w. w. Lobdcll, Enoch
Moore, Jr., Washington Hastings and
L. @. Vandegrift.
Statiscal nformation-John @. Farra,
]. ]. Satterthwait, William Lawton,
Frank Taylor, Thomas S. Bellah and
w. z. Taylor.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-26
Betting on tho Ncxt Iclortinn.

The New York Herald says: Ex-Register
John Reilly made Il bet of $500 in the Hoff.
man House last night with NJ. Conklin. 4
prominent Republican of Glen Falls n. ~,
that the next President would be Demo.
crat. The cash was placed in the hands of
encouragement Tim Campbell as stake
holder. When the money had been paid
over Mt, Reilly said that he was willing to
bet 500. 900 more. "lll take that bet, too"
said the Glen Falls man. Il haven't that
amount of money, but will place $50 in
Mr.. Campbell's hands as a guarantee Of
good faith until can raise it, The extra
amount was paid over
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-26
WANT Special SESSIONS.
Kansas and Missouri Think They Ar.
Entitled to Annthar Cnneressman

hutisus anu nliSSourf Inluk Ihey Are
Entitled to Another Congressman.
TOPEKA, Nov. 21.-Judge w. G. Webb Of
this city has written an opinion in which
he says that Kansas will lose Presidential
elector unless the governor convenes the
legislature in special session for the pur-
pose of redistricting the state for congress
sional purposes. He cites the constitution,
which is very plain.
The matter has been seriously considered
by many leading Republicans of the state,
but Governor HUMPHREY has expressed no
opinion. He has said, however, that moth
ing short of public calamity would in
duce him to convene the legislature in
extra session. All the parties here will
nominate a candidate for Congress at
large unless the state is redstricted.
The same condition exists in Missouri
and Governor Francis is being urged to
call q special session of the legislature.
The congressman there are opposed to any
change in their districts and will prevent
it If possible. Should Governor Francis
decline to convene the legislature Cover
nor Humphrey could decline in Kansas
and the loss of an elector in each state
would not affect the general result.