davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1891-09-26
s'a.si-a b, sI- Australian s.iiss.

Following is II Columbus, Ohio,
spe,Il, 10 the New York World: 4
mock ..lli,ln, held here last evening
under the auspices ui the board Of -l-c-
ton, 10 -nabl. voters 10 familiafiI.
themselves with the new Australian
ballot law. gave ihe startling result iha,
ten per cent. OF those voting made mis-.
takes tia, would practically dis.ranrhi,.
them AT u regular election. These who
voted belonged to H.. mon. in,-llircn;
classes, too. A campaign II education
In III. new law is plainly necessity.
To the EiiioT u IiI iiTHAtn3
ran across the above eilpp!n. In an
eastern paper. and nv tic ncw election
Law has never b--n tired h.f-. f-l; 'ha,
We would L- Yer, iik-iy Ia make u,
many mistakes an ,hus- who tried the
Australian s,st-m" a, Columbus. for
tie ITsi time, and that our election
board might, In view oi the general
Ignorance u; the n-N law, afford the
VOTERS Of this precinct chance Ia
fainiliniis- thrmsris-. with its opera.
tidns. Would II not L. u good plan 10
hold such an election m va, held Ia
Colnmbusy There ~oulJ - y-s, little
expense attached ;n such a trial. ana
surely II ia meant 10y the ffamcse ui
tho hcs Law that every vo,r should
count. and surely no chance should h-
missed 10 make an election The true tx.
rsvSsion II III. will oI ti.r ~iec,.ts.
Yours sr>Ie-'faiiy.
~. ;. l..
[w. :. L., ideas arc all rish, Oh ,hi,
subject. ba; the people ot this county
would newer o1n,-ni ,n ia. -sI-ts- tina;
an experimental election Would entail.
However. II private individuals, OF both
parties. ~olli unit. ani irIt-c, somr
arrangement whereof, a mock election
could L. Lcli hrivr-n now ani the
third isy oI November. Il might H. pfo
duciiyc If g~pi results IT. training the
VOTERS 10 the workings ot iii- ncu cleo.
iinu Law.
The Meeker herald., 1891-09-26

III. Mississippi basin states had. for
this season Of the Year, an unrfr'
c.i-n,.d spell Of hot weather. during
the PAS, ,vo weeks. At points In North
and south Dakota. and Minnesota. the
registered above tho hun
'ir-i mark. and ~ intense was the heat
,ha, all harvesting operations had Ia L.
suspended.
The Meeker herald., 1891-09-26
A nrr,I rrr ,n r,rn.

II one Of the Melbourne journals Is 60
b. believed. slys the Pail Mall Gascttc,
in the shop Of . pawubrolscr In Swans.
ton street. in that city. i a large gold
cup. the inscription Oh which states
tina, IL was presented many years aco
to The prince uDnsaris The duke uf
Edinburgh and The two sons Of the
prince Of Wales are thr only members
Of the royal family who have visited
Melbourne.
The Meeker herald., 1891-09-26

sinc- moving io i."nsmon, tho Platte.
willie tnn~ iynn.m-n'l Progress has On.
lsrsr.i aud impfue~d generally. Jl,~
Progress ia live. progressive and
aggressive newspaper AMI Tns HERALD
wishes II .ier-sa In u, n-~ field.
The Meeker herald., 1891-09-26
. ~ .

Each week now produces n foreign
sensation of startling character. Last
week 1t was the war-lise attitude uf
England in the vicinit, Of Constan;in-
ople: this week the scene is shifted 10
The Meeker herald., 1891-09-26

The October meeting of the Overland
i'ais club uill open or'o,'-t =. ani -ni
oc'nh~f 10, snm- very Interesting race,
are on the program.
The Meeker herald., 1891-09-26

Love never complains that its burden
is too heavy.
The Meeker herald., 1891-09-26

Heavens stairs arc paved with Billie
PROMISES.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-19

by day. His theory that our govern
ment is radically failure is untrue. 1t
is untrue that the people of this country
have been gradually getting poorer for
the past 40 years. The wages Of $40 per
month long ago did not buy more than
the same sum now. The truth is we
have greater range Of purchases. We
buy more, that is, live better. The
farm hand of so years ago earned $40 per
month, now it is $1S or $50. He could
get just as much now with his pur-
chase of $40 of goods did he purchase
the same line of articles. But he is not
now content with that.
The speaker then went into lengthy
argument to show how that labor-saving
machinery has increased the field Of
purchase. Every new labor. saving ma
chine is blessing for it forces the farm
idle men, SO made by the first invention
OF the harvest cradle makers one man
do the work of five, to seek new fields
and their inventions bless all humanity
in turn.
The speaker referred to the eight-hour
law. 1t is ridiculous to ask Congress to
pass such measure, for IL would be in
operative in the states Each individual
state might pass such laws. Long ago
the daily work time was 10 hours.
Then 1t was reduced to 10. The change
was made by no law, but that of custom.
Legislation wont accomplish the eight
hour custom. II must evolve from
feeling based on the common consent
and recognition of it by the community.
To-morrow's exercises are: Forenoon
History, Superintendent r. B. Handy;
Function Of the Teacher, Prof. Silas s.
Neff; General, not Special Training,
Prof. A. Thomas Smith; Extemporan-
eous Exercises in the School, Prof. Silas
s. Neff.
Afternoon-Power of Thought Get
ting, Prof. Silas S. Neff; Geography,
Superintendent r. B. Handy; Forgotten
Knowledge, Prof. A. Thomas Smith;
Illustrative Lessons in Reading, Prof.
Silas S. Neif.
Evening-Music, orchestra; reading,
"The Rose" Miss Kate S. Henry; lee.
turc, "Cranks," Prof. Thomas M. Taylor.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-19
THE SCHEME FAILED.
A Contemplated Jail Delivery Mt George
town Prevented nv Exposure


GEoHGETowN, Nov. IA plan for
escape i'll which number of prisoners in
tended to succeed, even if murder was to
play part, was to-day revealed to Sheriff
Robinson, of this place, by boy prisoner,
and as result the plan is not only frus-
trated but the leader of the gang is in irons
and the young informer has been removed
for fear the others would carry out their
threats to kill him.
The plan was to saw through enough Of
the iron bars to allow exit to the yard
when the whole crowd were to find means
by which to scale the 20-foot wall, when
liberty would have been assured
In case the plan had miscarred or they
were discovered before it had been carried
20 completion Henry Lodge. committed
for trial in default of 5000 bail for
causing the death of woman on whom
he performed a ciiminal operation, who
was the ruling spirit, was to assault Sheriff
Robinson. killing HIM If need be, and then
taking the keys they were to leave in an
easy manner
The boy who revealed the plot is Frank
Walker, who is serving a six months sen
tence for killing his brother some months
ago. He showed where bar was partly
sawed through with an old case-knife.
There are but II prisoners in the Jail, one
having escaped last Sunday morning while
exercising in the yard. So bitter were they
against Walker that he was removed to
the sheriff's private rooms, while Lodge
was nut in irons
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-19
CRIPPLED FOR LIFE.
Frank Small Badly Hurt by Dynamite
Blnst.

BlhSt.
Frank Small was taken to the Della
ware Hospital, yesterday morning, badly
crippled by dynamite blast. Mr..
Small is about 65 years old, and has
only been about two weeks in Whining
ton. He boarded with his nephew,
John Boyle, at Front and jackson
streets, and was, in the words of a
fellow workman, 'as fine a man at the
hammer and drill as ever SEEM"
He was at work on the western side of
Broome street above Second, just across
the street from the crusher, getting out
rock for that machine. A mixed dyna-
mite and gunpowder blast had been put
inand set off. The powder exploded with
out setting off the charge of dynamite
below it. 1t was not known that the
dynamite had hung fire, but the fore
man of the gang, in the employ of the
Street and Sewer Department, as pre-
cautionary measure, told Small not to
drill any more in the same place.
Through some misapprehension Small
understood the foreman's order to be to
drill what was left of the old hole
deeper and he proceeded to do so. This
set off the dynamite charge, tearing
away Small's left hand, the hand which
held the drill, and dropping boulder
on his left leg.
DR.. Thomas A. Hitch, who keeps a
drug store at Fourth and Rodney
streets, was soon on the spot and fixed
the injured man up so that he could he
taken to the hospital. The fingers and
most Of the palm OF Small's left hand
were blown entirely off and the remain
der so mangled that amputation at the
wrist will be necessary, and there is be-
sides a compound fracture Of the left
knee. The accident occurred between
s and o'clock.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-19
Tho MYTHICAL Avery tsntate.

=. Brady, an attorney -at-law in Phila-
delphia, has written to Register Cooch
iuquirng whether there is on file in his
Office the will Of Mrs. II. L. Avery or
anybody named Avery. He explains
that an individual in London, England,
desires the information and that that
person AYERS that j. %. Arnold Of York,
Pa, says Michael Connolly and Seward
BRAZIL represent the Avery estate. Mr..
Brady inquiries whether there is in
New Castle county any person named
Avery and requests the address Of Con
molly and Brazil. The Arnold men
toned is undoubtedly the individual
who has been swindling Englishmen
and others with the mythical Avery
estate.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-19

officers were submitted and referred to
committees--fo distribution of printed
copies and consideration of the subject
matter.
In his report Grand Master Jester
said among other things:
| can claim credit honestly for trying to
the extent of my ability to rasuscitate one
lodge that should by all means resume her
former place and prestige, and that from
evidence witnessed has more fruitful
held Of labor than any know similarly
| situated. IL is pleasure to me to report all
or nearly so, in q flourshing condition
some remarkably 50. 1t is true two or
three OF our number have IA very small
membership, but in these have found
the spirit of Odd Fellowship great enough
for many times thernumber, and / world
be remiss in my duty if ] did not here
chronicle the fraternal feeling, the kindly
courtesies and the hospitable feeling with
which / have been received everywhere.
1t is particularly gratifying to notice with
what strict attention and courtesy the in
structions and remarks are received by the
different lodges, but | must say my ex-
perience has been that the country lodges
exceed those in the city, Just a little In
this respect. Another thing the material
that is being taken in the lodges now seem
to be young men of good ability and
character, that will in a short time have
their influence upon the future of our
order; and last, but not least, we cannot
attach too much importance to the good
WORK that is being done by the degree
staffs of the different lodges
After giving detailed account of his
official acts during the year now ending
he made the following recommenda-
tons:
That new regalia be purchased for the
officers of the Grand Lodge; that a clearer
Interpretation of section 9, article 8. of the
uniform constitution be given by the Grand
Lodge or the trainers of the constitution:
that provision be made for the selection
and sending to proper points, south Of
Middletown, one or more of the excellent
degree stats of Wilmington to exemplify
the unwritten work annually; that section
8, article 10, of the constitution of the
Grand Lodge be made to conform with
section ., article 10, of the uniform con.
sttution. In conclusion he asked that all
that can be done for the Rebekah Degree
in this State.
District Deputy Grand Masters J. F.
Price, G.. NJ. Fisher, G. w. zimmerman
and James WEIGH gave detailed ac-
counts of their official acts during the
year.
The report of Grand Secretary Isaac
w. Hallam contained the following
statistics
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-19
A LIrERYMAN IN rRoUBIE.-


lu 1uNtouys
Detectives Hawkins and Hatton on
Sunday arrested John gFarra, an ex-
liveryman of this city, at Upper Prin-
cipio, Md, for driving off a horse
belonging to George 9. Devalinger, a
butcher in Second street market, and
q buggy owned by Jones Guthrie, Of
this city, it being claimed that Farra
secured the horse and wagon under
false representations. Deyalinger, the
owner of the horse, says that Farra
went TO the driver of the animal at the
F., w. q B. r. r., on Saturday night
and told him that Devalinger gave him
tFarra) permission to get the horse to
take a friend into the country. Farra
obtained the horse and when the owner
learned that the animal was missing on
terday morning, he put the case in the
hands of the detectives. Mr.. Guthrie's
loss was made known at the same time.
The detectives left this city for North
East, Md, where it was alleged Farra's
relatives lived, at 8 o'clock in the evening.
A short drive from North East brought
the officers to Upper Principle, where
Farra was found and placed under
arrest. The officers and prisoner arrived
home at 8 o'clock Monday morning. The
latter claimed that he did not intend to
keep the team, but was on the point Of
returning it when the officers arrived.
Farra is the man who became in golved
in brawl at the Pennsylvania House,
several months ago, in which James
Devine Of New York was struck by
blow from Farra's fist and killed. The
alteration occurred between Farra and
a man named Sparks over livery bill
which Sparks owed Farra. When De-
vine interfered he was knocked down
by the young liveryman and killed.
AT the municipal court on Tuesday
morning Farra was discharged. II was
shown by the evidence that the horse
belonged to him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-19
lratas.
eRuBB.1In this city, On the l7th inst, William

GRuBB.-In this city on the 18th inst, William
II. Grubb, in his syth year.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral from his late residence, No. liza
King street, on Friday morning, guih ms at
10 o'clock. without further notice. intrrmont at
Concord Hill Friends Burying Ground, Della
ware county, Pa.
JEFFERIs.-On the 18TH instant, Maggie NJ,
daughter Of the late Charles and Mary A. e.
Jeieris, aged g years.
RElLEY.-in this city, on the 18th inst, Cap
tain Alexander Kelley, in his 18th year.
kfhGAN.-on the igth nst., Bridget, wife of
Peter keegan, aged so years.
MEAKAM.-ln his city, on tho i1th instant,
Margaret, wife OF Robert Meakam, uged 80
years.
MoCoRM lck.-ln this city, on the 10th inst,
John MEG ormick, aged IS yeare.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
70 attend the funeral from his lite residence,
blg East sixth street, on Thursday afternoon,
ats O'clock Services at ST. Marys Church. In
tcrInent at New Cathedral cemetery.
Miidletown TfanAcTiAt please copy.
sMl rH.-At the rcsi .n Of james Smith,
Newark. Dol, on the i1,ll inst, Mrs Caroline
Smith in nor 5;th year.
Relatives aud friends ar cordially invited
q attend the funerul from her late home, on
Saturday, November elst. Services at tho Il.
a. NJ b, Church, at II a. m. lnterment at St
Jonn's A. U. NJ. P. Church
WlLLARD.-on the 18th instant, Cecil Willard,
aged 30 years-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-19
FRIGID WISrER WEATHER..


Terrific Gales sweep Over the Lake Re.
gion--A Big Drop in the Temperature
ST.. PAUL, MINI, Nov. 1S.-Reports are
still coming in regard to the cold wave
AT many points the weather is cold as that
usually recorded in midwinter. The limit
has been reached at Red Lake Falls, nj
which place a fall to 200 below is re-
ported; Sand Center reports 12o below:
Croockston, GAINESVILLE and Ballock 16o.
South Dakota suffers intensely, the regis
ter in that state bving all the way from ~
to l6o below zero. There was considerable
delay to the trains, and the excessively
cold weather came so suddenly that It
found people in many places short of coal
and with their stock almost wholly un-
projected. From the Sioux reservation
and points on the Missouri river come
stories of the loss of stock and many
cattle were frozen. David Hall of Sully
county lost 5000 head of sheep.
SEVERE STORM ON LAKE MICHIGAN.
MusKEGoS, MIcH., Nov. 1s.-The storm
is very severe on Lake Michigan and
large number of vessels are wind bound
at the entrance of the harbors, five
schooners left last night. Only one, the
Cape Horn has thus far been heard from,
she arrived ut Chicago with part of her
deck load gone.
ICE FOLLOWS THE WAVES WAKE.
CHICAGO, Nov. notwithstanding the
warning of the approaching storm given
Monday by the signal service, large fleet
OF vessels was caught on the lake when the
wind suddenly shifted from west to north
west. 1t was time which will be memoir
able as one Of the worst November storms
on the lakes. Tremendous sea was running
and as the waves struck and rolled off left
u thick coating of ice behind them.
The following temperatures are the
lowest that were received by the weather
bureau yesterday. They were taken in
each instance at 5 O'Clock last evening.
st. Vincent...... 6 St. panl..........
Duluth. S Bismark (Dak) 10
Chicago. rs Detroit ...........1s
Cincinnati. st. Louis .........22
........22 Atlanta. ...........3 80
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-19
Catarrh i'm the Head

is constitutional and not local disease, and
therefore 1t cannot be cured by local applica-
tons. j requires constitutional remedy like
Hoods sarsaparilla, which, working through
the blood, effectn permanent cure of catarrh
by Graduating the impurity which causes and
promotes the disease. Thousands of people
testify to the success OF Hoods sarsaparilla as
u remedy for catarrh when other preparations
had failed. Hoods sarsaparilla also builds up
the whole system and makes you feel renewed
in health and strength. All who suffer from
catarrh or debility should certainly try Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
VI have used Hoods sarsaparilla for catarrh
with satisfactory results, receiving permanent
benefit from it." j. u. HUBDARp, Streator, Ill
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-19

81 have been taking Hoods sarsapartlla for
the past four years at intervals. was troubled
with catarrh, and the medicine effected per-
feet cure take 1t now whenever feel de-
bilitated, and it always gives me immodlase
strength, regulates the bowels and gives an
excellentappetitlte.p LEVI CAMPBELL. Perkers
burg, W. va.
She coughed and expectornted 80 much that
every one thought she had consumption. tried
everything heard Of but gained no relief.
seat her to Florida in September for the winter
and there her friends advised her to use Hoods
Sarsaparilla. She wrote mo that she had AIKEN
three bottles and never felt 30 good in her life y
Mrs MCKNIGHT, 1877 Williamson ST., Newport, Ky,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-19
at,arrlaoes.

AnAIR-wEER.--At Philadelphia, on the 18th
instant, by the Rev. James Lsggett Of y inco-
ton, N. j., Mlllard z. AID ir OF Princeton, N.
j., and Mary Eva Weer OF Philadelphia.
BREFFIrl-NlCHOL.-U the llth inst, by
Rev. w. II. Burrell, In Camden, \. J.. John
Breffitt OF this city and Emily Michel Of
Chester, rs.
TAILoR-CoOK.-In this city, on the 18TH
instant, by the Rev. V. Hummel Berghaus,
William f. Taylor and Mamie Cook, both Of
this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-19
a NOTABLE BANQUET.
The New York Chamber Commences
Gives Its Annual J. .sr.

Iue new lOrK thamDeF +1DlnmeEc0
Gives Its Annual J. .sr.
New YORK, Nov. 17.--An entful COCA.
sion in the commercial history of New
York took place tonight. The New York
chamber Of commerce gave its 3tl annual
dinner.
Letters of regret were received from
Vice-presdent Morton. ex-President Cleye-
land and Secretary of State James g.
Blaine.
President Smith spoke on the silver
question and was followed by the Right
Rev. Henry c. Potter, d. D.. bishop of the
Circulation. the Law of Wealth as it is
the Law of Commerce" Professor Charles
a. Briggs, D. D., responded to Public
Education"
Secretary of the Treasury Charles Foster
was then introduced and responded to the
toast TO Maintain the Parity Between
Gold and Silver in the Fixed Policy of
THIS Government
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-19

!, STOCKTON, CAL, Noy. 17.-Marvln drove
the game stallion Palo Alto on the track
again to-day for another trial TO beat the
worlds stallion record, 2094. The horse
was full Of ambition after his perform
ance of yesterday, when he trotted mile
IN 2.io9, missing the record on account of
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-19

Associated Press Dispatch By Special Wire
PM LnFIPnfA Nnv. 1G -Elnnr dttll hll I ~ q


PmLADELpHrA. Now1G.-Flour.dull but steadyt
| Pennsylvania supers, SO 6Oaas5: do. extra.
ssg0a4.s5: do. No. g. "a. 25a4 30: do. roller, sle0a
4.sl: do patent. S5a.a3D
Wheat, quiet and steady; No. 2 red, 41.O4a,
1.0ik; No. Pennsylvania red, s1.05h.
Corn, steady but quiet; No. old, e9c.; new,
G4aG5c.
Oats, quiet but firm; No. . white, s9asoxc.;
No. 3 mixed, 36Ic.
Bran, scarce and firm; winter, seo5Oaei;
spring, SD. 81 ago.
Baled hay. steady and fairly active:
tlmothr, sl3al4.50; mixed, s1lais balod rye
straw, fla
Butter quiet and steady: Pennsylvania
creamery, extra, erase. do print, do. whole
sale. 2ilc.: iobbng, 30a33,.
Eggs, scarce and firm for fine stock; Penn
sylvania hrsts, a8c.
Cheese, firm; part skins, 7a9c; full skins,
2aic.
Petroleum, steady; refined in barrels, s6.qoa
G.3b.
Potatoes, dull at g5a5Oc. per bushel.
baltimore Markets.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
BALTIMORE, Nov. ls.-Fiour, steady, un-
changed
sl.05al 05h; December. sl.06Aai06iS; January,
N.0sai.0sN: May. si.i3; steamer, No. 2 red,
sl.0l4a1.0lA southern wheat, firm: Fults,
sl.0ial.06; Longberry, s1.02ai.06.
Corn, easy, mixed, spot 6ic.: year. 54sfa
ss4hc. January 5ssa55ysc; February and
March, 5ska53kc.; southern corn, steady;
white. 5labss,; yellow, 5ie57c:
39r asked; No. mixed, western, 37a37hc.
Rye, quiet and steady; No. q slOSh.
Hay, steady to firm; good to choice timothy,
S1sail.
Provisions, firm; unchanged.
Butter, steady; unchanged.
Eggs, steady and firm: unchanged.
Coffee, steady, Rio cargoes, fair, l7kc.; No. 2,
l4c.
sugar, strong. granulated, s-l6c.; copper
steady: refined, lie.
Whisky, firm, unchanged
New York nSarksfa
Associated Press Dispatcn ny spsc'aI wires.
NEW YORK., Nov. 1S.--Flour. state and west-
ern, steady, moderate demand; low extra, S36a
a4.25: city mills 1928; city mills patents, s5.sSa
$50: winter wheats, low grades. s3.G5ad.25: fair
to fancy. S4.3Ua5 patents, 81 60a5-35; Minne-
sofa clear, 81 95a4.oO; straights, s4.G0a5.,5:
patents, A:1oa5 %: rye mixtures, s4.35a4.s5;
superfine, S2.9Da3G5 southern, dull, steady;
do. s4s5a5.35.
Wheat, No. Q, red, dull, 4fasSc. lower, easy,
December, si0B 9-lOalO5; january 81 DS1 6a1ea;
May, $i12a112A.
Rye firm; western, si.0jaf07.
Barley, quiet,frm; No. ., Milwaukee,, Ta7ec.
Corn, No. .. quiet; aassc. lower, weak; No. 4,
66ka70@c.; steamer mixed, Csc.
Oats, No. e. dull, nrm western, 37a44c.
Beef quiet, unchanged; extra mess. scale
Pork, quiet, steady; new mesa, s1e.sa; ola :
mess. 1870: extra prime. s10Al0.s0.
Lard, dull, weaker; steam rendered, S6.5A
Eggs, firm better demand; state and PENN
sylyania sshc.; Canadian, asa2s1Gc.; western,
Turpentine quiet, steady; s6as6%c.
Live Stock Prices.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l4.-Beef Cattie.-Good, /,
4ka5c medium. 4a6n4sac; fair, 4a4hc.:
common, 3sa34c.i culls 3a3hc.; Texans, ga
axe; fat cows,h!aac. sheep.-Extra. 5knbssc.; z
DC: culls, lNa1c.; lambs, 3ha5Ac. Hogs-6a6kc.
for good Chicago, and 5iGaGc. for other west
at aa3c. Aiilch COWS, s2bab0. Thin cows az
f6a20. City dressed beeyes were fairly active
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-19
Melbourne's noom for industry.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
MELBOURNE, Nov. 1S.-The Victorine
parliament has passed bill providing
for a loan of $10000,000 which sum will
be devoted to the construction of pro-
ductiye works..