davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1891-11-19
A POPULAR FAMILY.

JENNIE; |" How i5 it, Kate, that you alwuy. ecm tO 'c1tch on to the lust new thing2 Do what ' may. yOI always seem to get ahead of me
 KATE: "I don't know: certainly do not make any cXgrtim in that direction"
 JENEIE: % Well, during tho last few months, for example, you have taken up painting,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1891-11-19
Tor 50 cents Absolutely 50 cents! !!

And absolutely a proposition such as has never been made in the history of book pub fishing. The TWO splendid volumes ot GFanJ' $ IIemOlrs, or which oJJ,UJJ copies have alreaay Jeen sOld-nOJ cheap ednOn, but tine besl- loF 0O cents; PROVIDED you send your suB- ,cFIptIon 10 THE COCONLNU WEEKLY SUN Tor one year, and also subscription of s3UU for me Cosmopolitan Magazine, the brightest and cheapest Of the great illustrated mOnth- Ies, Itseu equal To the best S4.uJ magazine.
 The Cosmopolitan Is enaDled 10 make this offer because or the purchase Of 6DJ,UJJ vol dmes at a prIcc which even publishers would Leem Impossible, ana wlJn Jne Iuea of rum Ilng up Us circulation to half q million cop .es. By contract with the COsmOpOuUan Ing yOCoNINO WEEKLY SUN Is enaDleU to oner its teaders share in the low price oDIaIned through the largest purchase of books ever .uade In the history or the world.
 If, however, you have Grants books, the JOsmopOlIlan's Ouer will permit you to take Instead.
 GeneraI Shermau's Memoirs, } vols. sold by sub Generai Sneridan's Memoirs, vols, sold by sub
 scTiptiOn for F0.uO
 GeneraI acoIeIan's Memoirs, sold by subscrip- GeneraI R. E. Lees Memoirs, sold by subscrip-
 tiOn for SJID
 They are bound in cloth. green and gold m uniform styIc with Grants Memoirs,
 The Cosmopolitan and WEEKLY SUN are sent postage prepald, but the postage on the books, at the rate Of "a cent per ounce, must .u r, mitted with the order: Gen. GranLs'S Il, moirs, yj Oz.-4S cents; Gen. Sheridan's dGI-uIrs. g2 Oz.-46 cents; Gen. Sherman's demolrs, A OZ.-i2 cents; Gen. McClellan's leuOirs, 4S OZ.-A cents; Gen Robt. F.. Lees Memoirs, 5j oz.-2S cents or books can be ,ent by express at the expense of the subscriber.
 send at once S3 for years subscription to he Cosmopolitan, s4 for years subscription lO THE WEEKLY SUN-SG.5J m alto which add postage on the particular set of Memoirs selected.
 If you are not acquainted with the Maga- zine. send postal card to the Cosmopolitan, Madison Square, New York City, for free sample copy,
 gsS send all orders to
The Coconino weekly sun., 1891-11-19
WEIHSI0Cy, LUBlN, g O., Aoo-Ei2 < Streat,

Gt6 hAsAT0, GAL. LhHoEsT GENERAL EGTAn EojsE ON THe thCiEt0 COhsT d
The Coconino weekly sun., 1891-11-19
OpcRiRD
 the Mdij- bags.

trust your money ana the lhlpOr- tant selection of goods to US. We dare not go astray. The goods must be the best we have, selected with taste, and the prices such as to amply repay you for the trou- bic of ordering.
 The letters come from widely scattered communities, from very different people and very different homes. Here is an order for a bridal outfit. There is no doubt as to the pleasure with which the package will be opened by the light-hearted girl who is to receive it. The next order is in large let ters, rather awkward, but clear and readable. Master Johnny wants a savings bank. It must be dis. patched at once, for the chances are that he has inquired at the office for his package almost be- fore the letter was mailed. Then there are letters that tell unmis- takably of sickness and sadness in the homes from whence they come. And thus they run. -orders from the young and the old, the rich and the poor, the grave and the gay.
 But All the letters are not from custCm Cmers. The same mailbag %bring huge correspondence with mills, manufacturers, and business houses all over America and Eu- rope. Those from whom we buy are anxious to keep our trade those from whom we do not buy are anxious to get it; so that be-
The Coconino weekly sun., 1891-11-19

tween them things are lively, and GUS toners get the bcne- fit of the competition.
 It is small wonder that large houses buy
The Coconino weekly sun., 1891-11-19
GEN. GRANTS
t: .:':.:5 s5 :.::. MEMOIRS ..:E :5::5 E5i :..,
ORIGINAL s7.5o EDITION FOR 5O-cENTS-5C

Mo book has ever had such sale in the l\ United States as General Grants Me- mOIrs. Over 65U,UJO copies have already gone into the homes Of the rich, but the suDsCFIp- ton price of s1.UO has placed it beyond the rcaCh Of people m moderate circumstances. If UjJ,UJOp people have been willing to pay S7.UO for Grant $ AlemOiFs, there must be a couple of million people in the United States wno want them, ana will jump at the opportunity to Duy at the low figures here offered.
 We will send you general Grants Memoirs, publishers OFIginal edition, best paper, cloth. ,reen and gold binding, hitherto sold by sub- ,cpIDtIOn aT e1,O0.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1891-11-19

ITIS TIT VWNTIII IIUFl WTIU from the fountain sources of supply, are able to sell goods so much below the usual market prices.
 Although our customers form a vast family, we are prepared with 8 splendid new store and improved facilities to serve thousands moro. Our illustrated catalogue gives full descriptions and prices of all kinds of wearing app1rel for men, women, and children, household supplies, notions, etc. It is one of the hand somest books of the kind published in the United States, and IS sent jree !o dnY Gddrcss.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1891-11-19
To Advertisers
# you wish
 to advertise

and need instruction, send one dollar for our Book for Advertisers" A little study of that book will enable and give an idea of the probable cost.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1891-11-19
TALES WITH CUSTOMERS.

Our customers number so many tens of thousands that we can only talk with them in print and in a general way. The wish is aIwayL uppcrmost in our minds that by some magic we might be able to meet each one personally. We should like to show them the sights of the new store, - the big galleries, the spider-like bridges, the high ceilings, and the intelligent and careful people who open and fill their orders. We should like to in- quire in what respects, if any, our service can be improved, There is no doubt that were all this possi- ble, we would get many valuable hints and ideas, and make many pleasant business acquaintances.
 We often stand by the desks where the mall-bags are opened,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-03-05
STRAWBRIDGE 4 CLOTHIER,
Market ST., Eighth ST.. Fiber ST.,
PHLL ADEL PfElA.
Phil ADEL-PfilA.

individually, and they all replied
guilty"
Lawyers Noon and Terry asked Judge
Arnold if they could renew the bail for
Work and DUNCAN, and were told that
they could not They then gave notice
that they would move for new trial,
and the Judge said he would hear their
argument next Saturday. Before Work
left the court room his two daughters
and little granddaughter came up to
him, and he kissed them an aifectionate
farewell. He and DUNCAN were taken
down TO Moyamcnsing together in n
street car. Pfeiifer, with whom they
are not on speaking terms since no
pleaded guilty, was taken down sepa-
rately.
Speaking Of heresult after the yer,
diet had been rendered, District Attor-
ney Graham said that before moving
for sentence on the three prisoners he
would seek to have them tried on an in
dictment for conspiracy. He regarded
this as a stronger case than the one
Just concluded, and would try to have
the trial come off as soon as possible.
In the meantime Work, DUNCAN and
PfeiiIer must remain in Moyamensing,
unless Judge Arnold shall change his
mind.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-03-05
BLUE IND THE GRAY.
An Exhibition Of War Relics and a Con
Iningling of the North and South.

niuEbIiB VI iite AortH isIltt SOWln.
MoNTICELLo, ILL.,, March 3.-The
Confederate veterans Of Yicksburg,
Miss, have sent to the CITY to an aid de
camp of the commander in-ciief of the
Grand Army Of the Republic plans for
the proposed reunion of tire blue and the
gray at Chicago during the Worlds
Fair.
The plan, as outlined by Cole O'Car-,
roll and Major Lamar Fountaine of the
Confederate army, is TO have a pavilion
erected at Chicago 10 be called the Blue,
and the Gray, for the old veterans of
both armies, in which the flags, swords,
gums and other relics will be stored, tho
veterans to camp in tents furnished by
the war department
The various states will be- asked 10
furnish transportation for the oldsoi
diers within their borders and the, gov
eminent will be asked to furnish RAJ
tions. The Blue and the Grey bnild-
ing to built by all the states COM
bined. The governors Of the different
states will appoint committees to carry
out the programme. The reunion h ex-
pected to last from 10 to 30 days. The
Confcderates have written to the Pres
ident asking his assistance to carry ont
their plans for the reunion, and south
ern Senators and congressman have
also been called ON to aid in the work.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-03-05
4 NEw PH1hADElPHrA MINT.
Congress Appropriates $4,000. OOO--work
to Begin Immediately.


Congress has appropriated $2,000,000
for a new mint building at Philadelphia,
and it now goes to the President for APP
proval. When, about ten days ago,
Senator Cameron concluded to have
new mint building provided for during
this session of Congress, he Immediately
set about securing the necessary legisla-
tion in the Senate, and, this accom-
plished, had the bill sent over to the
House, where his efforts were ably sec
onded by the Philadelphia delegation,
notably Messrs. Bingham, Vaux and
O'Neill
By pooling their issues" with the
New Workers, who wanted custom
house, the necessary appropriation yes
terday went through the House-179 to
66-despite the opposition of those west
ern men who seem to want "the earth"
and it is hoped that to-day--the centen-
NAL anniversary Of the establishment Of
the United States mint at Philadelphia
will be celebrated by President Harri-
son aifixing his signature to the bill con
tanning the largest appropriation ever
made for single building outside of
Washington.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-03-05

LONDON, March BIT was announced
on February oath, that an attempt
would be made TO break the will of the
late Mrs. Wood, the aunt Of Mrs. O'Shea
who bequeathed the latter large for
tune. Public illusions to Mr. Parnelps
possible interest in this fortune induced
Mrs. Woods brothers to bring an action
to have the will declared invalid on the
ground of undue influence, and on the
day mentioned application was made to
Justice Jeune for an order to see docu-
ments which Mrs. O'Shea does not want
to produce. These documents included
diaries of Mrs. Wood, which, it was
thought would show that the lady's
mental condition to be such as to render
her incapable of making will. The
application which was made in the
name of Charles and Sir Evlyn Wood,
was to-day refused by the court.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-03-05
nrhe nIrrern Al WORN Agaln.

LONDON, March 8.-The inhabitants
Of this city seem likely TO be interested
shortly in the details Of what may turn
out to be another murder This morning
one Of the legs and an arm of woman
were found wrapped up in a cloth
covering in the Regents canal. The
limbs were greatly decomposed and had
the appearance of having been violently
torn from the body. The police are in
vestigating the matter but as yet have
advanced no theory as to how or by
whom the CHASTITY remains were thrown
into the canal.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-03-05

The Town OF Yuma DESTROYED Hundreds
of Lives Lost and Much Property de-
eLroypd

Tho ,rnxvD ~ V,,,,i, I1estrEyc1-. GTunlrcJa
If IJves lost and MncI, rronertv ~.
stroyed,
DrNvrp cor. March a enocio1
- ~ PaaI,, tt,,,,,t ~. N5,rsrr5,,,, wv
a ri1ona e. ~ IL I'M tny,, e,yar OH. 9f,n
borsos ara ~ NM frnn, ~ tioad Hoo
,oorlo aro bo,aaisg5 ,"t 5;n,Ia , MI MT,
pesi ho,,so ro,,,ai,s yra,3,ji,,lr mn i, 4
foar.d tbat i,,,nJrods nf E,,n5 No., No.,
iost ~ t tba r;in VoiiaW Tha talaara sr,t
,,iros i,'to a. yaII5,, aro da,,t, nj, -
iii hr;d1ros orc aana nj M -" ~
;, ~, no rolioIn a ~ ios,,a ~ X,
i,a6 i So, a. re go 80 =
I'M r;uar obnYo +o,yn l. sa,.a MI.
,,,;da ~ baiaH, t1,o tn 49, ',it -,
80, mtN.o ON. t'.ars ~ ~ - t1es Wy
- 49, ,e,' sn Ill. r. ~, - ~, ,a,'
lii ~ i''ii.s'i,
'.aiila X No, h,, nv ~ ~ ea,,.
ia,ast ~ !, ,i,i - ~ t,"i,ia - -
uays, ana f ~ M, MI ~ ~ uays ot t nv
meens oeio.e siiGS go Il MI go ~ ;..a.,
wv las ~ sGi',1iol,s -
lnoic 9ay J giiu ny ,7e'a.iein ! uiiiio
l,n,. % iee0tits tltousahu i'eoPle 9
uaS' - t, 49,,
Iepplts lioiit ranuiio, illloth nii ~
a aS neIe' ~ - nv eit ~ .,.a. NY
iio9u aroVe tlie people lllt9 lne tIeesops,
ing many peeohing eX p y. ., from ~
10Y anu huiisul dfopPea In'o s my y w.
anu were aioMleu Nep1 IL ron Ieila-
le soulces put s,e i 3o u 'tte ~ w M F,'Il
ley any WhelG rom - oo on mp V ioo. ~
aiolg me Nailey Ior Soo miss eNeIy
shi1S y IN uesp S.i 1oslig nou WE
ahu Darhs nave oeell Wasllca away my
playtlhngs' While sioGk ana lei'cGs ll3.Ye
peen carried DOWN ny the il3ol, leuy5ns
tie country Us hltre ~ ueseI ni wen
VIC Gh yelrs ago We're Weaitily ale
n9w hoiiieieSs ana Pauper 300 ElHnsy
nnes SCUM u nfie, WhGIs 9,uo % ihui ;ts
i've, me country : HOODED lor e. miles i
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-03-05

renew the charter of Clayton Lodge, l. o.
o. f.; to restrict the sale of tobacco; TO
amend the charter Of Cheswold; to author
ize the appointment OF a justice of the
peace and constable for Cheswold, to in
corporate jefferson Council. o. u. A. NJ;
to amend section of the House insurance
act; to incorporate the New Castle Manu-
featuring Company; for the relief of Dis
trict So, New Castle county; for the pro-
lection of food fish in st. Jones river; the
Thirteenth ward bill; to repeal chapter
SOC, Vol. XVIl to amend the act for the
protection of game and fish.
Introduced: by Mr., Attix, supplement
to the Kenton schools act.
Passed; House bills to incorporate
Washington Council, No. 2, Il. 0. S: of A.;
to amend section Z, chapter 81, Vol. NVI;
fol- the relief of District No. g. New Castle
county; to amend the act relating to births,
marriages and deaths; fixing the time for
holding terms of court in Kent and Sussex;
to transfer Reuben Harris from District
No. 1874 to District No. rs, Sussex; to in
corporate the Wilmington Wheel Club; to
renew the charter of Chosen Friends
Lodge, |. o. o. FL; to amend the act relat-
ing to District No. SO, Kent county.
Mr.. Eisenbrey, from the committee on
claims, reported unfavorably on the claim
of 7. o. Culbreth, for sl4i, for rent of ar
mory and it was on his motion indeiin-
itely postponed
Notice: by Mr.. Hickman, to divorce
BERTHE from Joseph Michael Greenberg; to
relieve the disabilities Of Lcmuel ID. Tingle;
by Mr.. West for the relief of John Wig
| gins of West Dover
MIR. Smith presented the claim Of the
| Wilmington ffsie IreSse, $l12.62. Referred.
| House bill providing free text books for
| the public schools was taken UP for pas
sage, but on motion of Mr.. Richards, post
| poned by d vote of 3 to 4.
Adjourned to 10 a. m, tomorrow.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-03-05

transfer certain farms to District So Sus,
sex county; by Mr., Eisenbrcy, to amend
the charter Of the Delaware Finance Com
pany.
Read and referred House bill to divorce
James X. and Creesey Polk.
Mr.. Eisenbrey presented the claim Of
the Delaware Stddts- Ztitaag for sl55.21
Referred.
Mr.. l,idgely offered resolution for the
payment OF 2t3050 to Postmaster sattcr-
iield. Adopted.
Mr.. T.. j. Morris, from the committee
on ex-Treasurcr Herbcrt's accounts made
report which was accepted.
MIR. Hutson offered Joint resolution
directing the secretary of state to proceed
on ex-TreaSurer Herbefts official bonds.
Adopted.
Recess to 8 p, m.
EVENING SESSION.
The House reassembled at s.15 p. m.
Notice, BY MIR. Smith, to provide a su-
perintendent of fire alarm and police cleo
trical system of Wilmington to yacate Il
part of King, French and Walnut streets
Wilmington.
Senate Joint resolution on investigation
of ex-Treasurcr EIcrbert's accounts and
transactions concurrcd in. House mem
bers of committee, Messrs. Ridgely, liick
man and Elkinton.
Notice BY Mr.. Walton, to extend the
boundaries of Districts Nos. 30 and Al,
New Castle county.
Introduced by r. r. Morris. for the
protection of fish in Broadkiln river.
Read and referred To authorize New
Castle to borrow $4,000; to incorporate the
Smyrna board Of trade; to divorce Sarah q.
and b. r. Williams.
Passed House bills to divorce Nettie l.
and Reuben I. Welsh; to divorce Sadie y.
and Thomas A. Campbell
Adjourned to 8 i. M Thursday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-03-05

The Senate met at 9.l5 y. IN.
Mr.. Pilling offered JOINT resolution ap-
pointing committee Of two on the part of
tile Senate and three ON the part of the
House to look into the condition of the
state treasury department. Adopted.
Filling and Houston committee.
Adjourned to up. m. Thursday,
House Of Representatives.
DOVER, March 1.-The House met at 5. As
p. M.
Mr. Il. j. Morris offered a resolution for
the the appointment Of committee of
two to wait on Treasurer Burnite and re-
quest him to furnish information regard
ing the State finances, &c. Committee 4.
j. Morris and Ilutson.
Introduced: BY Mr.. Cranston, to inCor-
porate the Architectural and Supply Cont
| pany; by Mr.. Cranston, to divorce John Il
divorce Nettie and Joseph Michael Green
berg; by Mr.. Attix, to divorce Thomas and
| Annie Roadway by X. r. Morris to Law ollt
| a road III Broadkiln hundred; by Mr.
| Richards, in relation to the sale Of law
books; by Mr. Eisenbrey, to prevent school
commissioners and clerks of school dis.
tricts from embeazling funds Of the dis
1 trict
Notice: BY Mr. Ridgely, in relation te
/ taxing Investments; by Mr.. Day, to incor.
porate Asylum Lodge, L U. o. H.. by Mr.
Hickman, to provide for Topographic
and geological survey of Delaware with 4
view TO deyising a scientific system OF
drainage and for other purposes; to incor
porate the st. Georges branch, Derrickson
branch and Deep Hole branch ditch com
panies; to extend the bitches of severa
Sussex companies; by Mr.. Richards tc
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-03-05

ANNAPoIIs, Mp, March 3.-G0ycrnor
jackson says: "Unless there should he
an extra session of Congress, which j
do not apprehend, and there heiur I'd
many candidates and such general
scramble Tor the place the probabilities
are that | shall not appoint Sennior
wilson's successor until Just before Ia
meeting of the next Congress in Dnct,n.
Der, In my judgment this il Sige. ali
things considered" ''-o' ''-'
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-03-05
cApRIrI wInL RESIGN.
1t Is Said He Does Not Approve the Em-

peror's Policy.
LONDON, March 2.-The Exchange
Telegraph Company's Berlin cores
pendent telegraphs that feeling of
general uneasiness prevails in regard to
Emperor Williams utterances. He
adds that Chancellor Won Caprivi has
signified to the emperor his desire to re-
sign Immediately upon the termination
of the autumn mannuvres. The chan
celor, it is understood, does not approve
of the imperial ideas and plans con-
nected with recent events. 1t is feared
that the emperor will determine upon a
total reversal of his friendly attitude
toward France.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-03-05
1rG lslarlrH rRocEEDIyes.
specially reported for the Gazette and Journal
senate.

Senate.
DorER, Feb25.-The Senate met at II Is
a. III.
rate the John +. Dckey Company Of VIII
inington; by Mr. Ross, act to create an adj
ditimal school district in Sussex county.
introduced; House billto extend the time
for executors and administrators sales;
net To provide for hard labor for certain
classes Of prisoners in New Castle county
Jail; act to Incorporate the board Of trade
Of Dover; By Mr.. Hall, TO amend charter
Of the Caribbean Navigation Company.
Read and referred: Act to incorporate
the Laurel and Roaring Point railroad; act
to divorce Charles A. from Bridget Il.
Boyle; act to create an additional school
district in Sussex county.
Passed: House bill to incorporate the
J. Miller Thomas Company.
Joint resolutions adopted: By Mr.. Hall,
thanking Senator Gray for his efforts to
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-03-05
When you feel your strength is failing,
In some strange. mysterious why;
When your cheek Ii slowly paling,
And, ''Poor thing" the neighbors say,

And, "P0nr thIng," the noIghb0rs Say,
As they look at you in pity,
To the nearest drug store send,
At the earliest chance, and get
Bottle of the sick mans friend
You will get what You want by asking
for DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery
This medicine tones up and invigorates the
weakened system by purifying the blood
and restoring lost vigor. 1t Is the only
medicine of its class, sold by druggists,
under II positive guarantee that it wifi ben!
eft or cure in all cases of disease for which
will be refunded.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-03-05
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.

Representative Ridgely has given
notice of all investment taxing bill
which differs from the llisenbrey bill in
not providing for the deduction of mort
cages from the taxable value Of farms.
1t appears that there are farms which
arc mortgaged for more than their whole
assessed value, One farm which ac-
tually changed hands at $4,000, is
rnortgagcd for $4,000 and assessed ut
only $1,000. Under the Eisenbrey bill
the holder Of this mortgage would pay
taxes on $4,000 more than the farm
assessment, while the farmer would be
taxed on $4,000 less than nothing,
Henry q. Conrad, Esq, and Repre-
sentative Ridgely, executors Of the
estate Of Ahner Cocker, colored, sum.
mary Of whose peculiar will was
printedKabout a month ago in THE
GAZETTE, went through the decedGnt'
trunk to-day. The way that old trunk
panned ont fairly made the executors
eyes bulge. 1t contained tirst-clasg
securities to the amount Of $4,350 and
mortgages for $1,000 Among thu
securities was $500 Wilmington city
bond which fell duo yesterday. Tht
house, in Dover west of the railroad
containing this find, had not more thar
| $40 worth Of furniture III it. Coke
owned this and another house in Dover
and d building lot in Wilmington, anC
is thought to have owned some land il
Caroline county, Md. He was a coloret
man and he died October 18th, 1889,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-03-05

An exchange says tho Rev. W. b.
Walton, Of Snow Hill, who has been in
poor health for some time, is antici-
pating leaving the ministry and locating
ut Salisbury.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-03-05
! scrnnte.

Dover, March 1.-The Senate met at 6
p. nj
Mir. Pilling made inquiry into the
Herbert matter.
House joint resolutions For the Gen
eral Assembly 10 go to Washington March
ID; concnrred in ordering judgments to
be entered on the official bond Of ex-State
Treasurer Herbert
Passed House hill to establish a public
road in Little Creek hundred, Sussex
county.
Recess to $50.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-03-05
THE TIN BOX is EMPTY NOW
Whittier Have the Missing Sc
curitieS Flown?
THAT IS WHAT THEY WANT TO KNOW
The Legislature Beginning to
Investigate.

State Treasurer Burnite Tells What He
Knows--Superintende Aydon Wants
n Ten Year Term--A Colored Mans
Well Lined Trunk.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-03-05
REEVES is ANXIOUS TO DIE
The Negro is Weary of Wait
ing for Death.
HE WAS NEVER IN JAIL BEFORE
Never Happier Than Since
His "Conversion."

win spenk n Few Words and Sing a
Hymn on Tho GalIows - Messages to
Friends Outsidr--IIis Statement Con-
corning the Crime.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-03-05

The Rev. G. S. Baker has accepted an
invitation to return as pastor of Cris-
field M. L. Church next conference
year.