davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-27
To New York and Return at nalfFare via
the ID. u o.

On account of the meeting OF the So
ciety of Christian Endeavor Union, at
New York, the B. 81 O. Company will
sell excursion tickets July 5th, 9th, and
9TH to New York at one fare for the
round taip, good returning until July
18th, with an extension of limit until
August 18th by depositing your ticket
with Agent of the Committee on or be-
fore July 10th, '92.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-27
Index to New Advertisement,

SECOND FACE.
New GrcnadiDe>-Geo. NJ. Shook & Co.
For Rent -,otel in artin's Ferry.
For Rent-Fuyuished Room.
Tor ktut-NeW SiX-.OOmed House
THIRD PACE.
Opportunities 60 Investors - MoundsviUe
Mining * Manufacturing Company.
FiFrH PAGE
JuGenue for Soup-O. r. Murray & Co.
Picnic Goods-Albart Stoltze & Co.
For Saie-F emily Horse.
Assessors Noticc-Charles I. Blanchard.
Election Game-Carle Bios.
Strayed OF Stolen-Borse.
Imperial Flour-H. r.. Behrens
For Rsur-los. L. HEw.ey
Writing Paper and NOvels-Stanton & Daven.
pors
For SaIe-HorSc and Buggy.
Agents Nartsd-For Life Of Cleveland and
Stevenson.
lee Cream F1eezers-Nes6itt * BIO.
Graduation Gitts-I g. Dillon.
Nauted-Ih ce Rooms
feFsonai-Lady Acquaintance Wanted.
SIXTH PACE
Wool Finish Cha,lie-Stons &c Thom,k
SILVER GLess Flour is made frl - the
best winter ."ueat in the world. ASK
your grocer for IT,
.-, Ion NJ TO attend the Picnic % be
. SIsSn ~ 3 Mark ElRsn club at e Fair
- nosE az.
we'd 100 e u those
Rsslor or com
Ssetr others.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-27

A FULL line OF E. C. Burt's celebrated
Fine Shoes, just received.
L. V. BLOND, Sole Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-27

SILVER GLdSs Flour is made r., 40 the
BEST winter ."leat in the world. ASK
your grOce for il.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-27

Don, Don't m 70 attend the Picnic 10 bs
s s,sen ~ Pc Mark lin club ar Ne Fair
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-03
RIO URISG ON DELAWARE.
Statement on the Political Outlook in
This state.

The Baltimore Sun Of yesterday says !:
Delaware votes next Tuesday for the
first time under the Australian ballot
system, and there has been in the cam
paign for the first time registration of
voters. The State rs a whole has been
normally Democratic ir past elections,
but the Republicans carried the Legis-
lature in 1883 because of fractional dis
sensions and other reasons in Kent and
Sussex counties, although the electoral
vote went to Cleveland by 3,44l ma
iority. In 1890 the State went Demo-
cratic by 6GS on Congressman, but the
Republicans carried New Castle county
by 200 or 800, which county had gone
Democratic two years before by ma.
jorities ranging from 100 to 1900
The secret ballot enters into the APP
preaching election as II factor which in
terferes with confident estimates. The
law was enacted by the last Legislature,
q Democratic body, and the Democrats
look upon it lis favorable to their sue
cess. The Wilmington registration
foots up 1889, and is accepted as a
very full one.
a conservative Republican estimate
is that this indicates a majority for that
party in this city of at least 900. Such
u majority in Wilmington would make
the State close on the electoral vote.
A conservative Democratic estimate,
on the other hand, comedies Whining
ton to the Republicans by from 100 to
200 majority. Ii it falls MS low as this
the electoral vote of the State will
almost certainly go to Cleveland.
So far us outward indications 60 the
Democrats are much more confident OF
carrying the state than the Republicans.
The Democrats are in possession and
control the election machinery and they
claim to be absolutely sure OF the State
provided too much money is not used
against them, while they trust in the
secret ballot to nullify the use of money
to large extent. The Higgins expose
of last Saturday has very much encour.
aged them and spondingly dis.
turbcd the Republicans. Striking q
balance between the figures of conserya'
tive men of both parties and without
attempting to forecast the operation Of
the new ballot law it looks on the face
of the registration as though Delaware
would 90 Democratic by 500 or more.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-03
SUSSEX DEMOCRATS.
They Turn Out in Force and Attend a
Lively Mass Meeting ut Piney Grove.

llVcly Mass meeting ut Piney Grove.
Special Correspondent Gazette and journal
GEoRGET0wH. Nov. lone Of the many
evidences that the Democrats of Sussex
county are aroused and fully alive to the
issues of the campaign was given last
night by rotlsing and enthusiastic gath
Cring of the Democracy of DagsborOugh
hundred at Piney Grove, five miles west of
this town. 1t was advertised only as
local meeting, but such is the interest in
the campaign that voters from all the sur
rounding hundreds came to swell the
crowd and when the meeting was called to
order, an assemblagc of nearly athOusand
Of the honest yeOmanry of Sussex county
had gathered to hear the principles Of
Democracy eXpounded by the speakers Of
the occasion.
1t was typical Sussex county cross
roads meeting. The sturdy Democratic
farmers, accompanied by their wives and
families, came in their might, and the
marching clubs from Georgetown and
other neighboring towns, with banners
and torches. came to swell the asseInblagc.
The Pole Dam Club, No. /, Of Dagsburough
hundred, noted Democratic organization
of Sussex county, turned out in force, and
by their presence and thorough Democratic
enthusiasm added much to the spirit and
success of the affair.
The speakers stand, dFaped in national
coiors and adorned with Il banner bearing
the names of Cleveland aud Stevenson,
was erected in front Of the blacksmith
| shop Of George w. Rodgers, at the juno
! tIon of the Georgetown and GumbOrO
| ronds. The meeting was presided over by
4 George Stocked, u prominent farmer Of
/ the ncighborhood. and the vice-presidcnts
and secretaries represented tho leading
| farmers OF Dagsborough hundred
The speakers OF the evening were Robert
| 9. White, Dr. Richard Porter, DR.. O. D.
| Robinson Charles w. Cullen, A. Il. Polk,
| Charles W. McFcc and Edward u. Hearn,
all OF Georgetown All dwelt ably and
eloquently upon tho national issues, and
| presented local questions with practical
force and effect.
| The meeting adjourned with cheers for
| Cleveland, Stevenson and the whole
| Democratic ticket. The general comment
of those assembled was that DagsborOugh
| hundred was in excellent shape, and that
the Democratic majority of 80 given two
years ago, will be increased to at least 30 ut
the election on the Sth of November.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-03
dfanamakerS.
PHILADELPHIA. Monday, October 81.


Dress Stuffs may come and
go, but l5roadcloths moult no
feather Of popularity. Rich
ness without display; quality
without parade. They have
been, arc and will be welcome
with every women.
5i.inch Broadcloth (finestimported),
SO.
81 inch Broadcloth, SO.
5o-ineh Broadcloth, 81, $1.25, $1.50.
Shades as dainty as the
painting of a roses petal.
al 5o-inch Ladies' Cloth in all the
wanted colorings, 75c.
AlltheWoolen Dress Goods
stocks are at their bcst-and
dimes and dollars do rare ser
vice anywhere among them,
Two for instances:
5O-inch two-toned Diagonal Cheviot,
in nine colorings, ut Toe. Meier
betOrG SOiR Wnder 81.
so to 5l-inch navy blue Storm Serge
in great variety of twills and
fancy weavosat $l,$l.25 and $3.50
Russcting leaves and short
ening days haven't sidetracked
the Cotton Dress Stuffs by
any means. Exceptionally in
teresting lots almost anywhere
you stopatthose long counters.
lPomcn's Skirt Patterns at 25c.
| Wovcn-stripe borders in grays and
browns, generous lengths, grand
quality. But there's only 500 dozer
of them
3Ginch Printed Serge at 125c. Al
cotton, but looks and feels like
wool. Good honest stuff fol
warmth and wear. Pretty styles
in stripes, flowers and dots OF
dark grounds.
Background Calicoes, with black Of
white figures, at &c.
90 inch Chintzes in dark grounds a
1910.
Furniture Cretonnes at 12sc; 8:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-03
Boys Refers.

BoyS' Refers.
Straws blown by these warm
October winds show that the
fluffy, almost shaggy Fur Beav-
ers are the right stuffs for the
Boys Refers. There's cosy
comfort in such a garment.
liccfcrs, 3 to 6 years, sailor collar,
$3.50
5to lG years, notchcd collar, $3.50
Better quality, up to $40
Atwood and fast colors,
every time, and a generous
stock.
Leggings, with the Refer
Of course. That helps to make
the perfect rig for the 5 to 10
year old boy. Tan, brown,
wine, red are the seasons
colors.
Short lengths, $3.25 to $3,75
Longer lengths, 1878 to $500
Napoleon top (the new shape), $4.s5
to $3.50
All made from carefully Sc
lectcd goods; Innings, buttons,
tit the best.
Only a few stores have the
nerve to handle Boys first
Suits-2H to 6 years. But
here's a liberal stock. AS a
price measure, a 3-piecc Kilt
Suit-short Getaway Jacket,
complete Vest, plated Skirt;
of all-wool fast color Blue
Flannel, $3.50. The range is
UP to $1,000.
John WANAMAKER.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-03

a team belonging to IL. G. Robinson ran
away on Sixth street Monday. The
runaway was caused by the horse shicing
from WAGON loaded with hay aud the
driver who has Just recovered from spell
Of sickness, ncgicctnS to hold the animal
in. The horse began running between
Shiplcy and Orange streets and continued
to the former street, where the carriage
Miss uraycs the sister-in-law of Mir. Rob.
inson, was in the vehicle but was helped
out before il upset. The driver was hurled
over the dashboard and received q few
scratches
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-03

Columns Of description
wouldn't tell the full story of
the Women's Wrap stock.
This little list simply gives
a notion of some of the quick
price-steps, and a hint of the
stuffs.
Sometimes a dozen sorts at
a single price.
At $5-English Box Goats of Beaver,
tapped seams, full sleeves.
At $6-English Box Refer of Diago-
nal Cheviot, full astrakhan shawl
collar, loop fastenings.
AT $6.50-DlaConal Cheviot Walk
ing Goats, seams bound.
At S7-Diagonal Cheviot English
Box Goats, in tan and gray, Scotch
mixtures with vatican plat and
belt back, French horn buttons,
At $750-Diagonal Cheviot Refer,
Tapped seams, full sleeves, covered
buttons.
At $s50-Wide Vale Diagonal
Cheviot Refer, half lined with
heavy satin, bound with wide
mohair braid.
AT S9-English Walking Coat of
Diagonal Cheviot, full sleeves,
collar, front and cuffs edged with
blue fox, Tapped seams, satin fac.
ings, 36 inches long.
At Si0-Eeayer Box Coat with full
sleeves, full shawl collar and front
of natural oppossum, loop fasten.
ings.
AT S10.75-English Box Refers of
Diagonal Cheyiot, half lined with
heavy satin, full shawl collar and
front of extra choice astrakhan,
with astrakhan fur head fasten-
ings.
At S11-Imported English Walking
Coat of Boucle. finished Cheviot,
loose back, double-breasted front,
inlaid velvet collar.
At $l2-Tan Diagonal Cheviot
Refer, 36 inches long, full shawl
collar and front of extra fine
brook mink, half lined with satin,
braid fastenngs.
AT $l3.50-English Walking Coat
of Diagonal CheyIot, SO inches
long, full French sleeves with
large cuils, vatican plat back,
with belt.
At Sl4-English Box Refer of Tan
kerscy, lap seams, half satin lined,
full shawl collar, front and head
fastenings of Labrador seal.
At $l5-Jaunty English Walking
Coat, "a inches long, of Scotch
Mixtures, with the favorite Triple
Cape, French horn buttons.
AT Sic English Box Refer of Im-
ported Beaver, Tapped seams, largo
cuffs, half lined, pearl buttons.
AT $16.50-- Boucle-iinished Cheviot
Refer, Tapped seams, full sleeves
with deep cuffs, lined throughout
with satin, covered buttons.
AT $1S--Tailor made Refer of I'M
ported Beaver, bound with wide
braid, large sleeves with cuffs.
The imported Coats at $40,
S2,3, Sa5 and more are said by
competent judges to be the
finest selection seen in this
city for years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-03

Homcspun is the favorite
Suiting for the stylish young
man. Singlc-breasted Sack
and Double-brcasted Vest is
the favoritc combination. All
clothing stores won't tell you
so; maybe they haven't the
things. Plenty enough here.
The Mems lIomespun Suit
line includes:
10 styles at Sl2, $3.50 and SIS
II styles ut $lG.50 and $1S
Is styles at $50 and $3.50
ii styles at $25 and $50
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-03
Wnnaniakfr s.
inches wide, and in very choice
designs on light and dark grounds.

Another soc stuff in the
grand size Dress Goods line
Atwood Zig-zag Suiting,
frightened with necks Of car
dinal and gold, forming stripes
two inches apart. SO inches,
s colorings.
That iridcscent 36-inch
Serge at CSC deserves another
word. We never had its equal
under Size.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-03

Mr.. MaGVeagh and Mr.. Patrick Egan
are not the issue in the campaign now
drawing to an end. Their dispute has
nothing to do with the question which the
voters are to settle on November Sth At
the same time we commend to every Irish
American voter the attacks which Mr..
MacVeagh has been making upon the men
who were born in Ireland, but who are
now just as much citizens Of this country
as Mr.. MacVeagh is.--.uorniny Nsms
At the same time also we remind our
neighbor that Mr.. MacVeagh did not, Of
his own responsibility make any attack
upon Patrick Egan. lie simply cited
serious charges and accusations against
Egan preferred by the New York
Tribune, a Republican newspaper owned
and edited by Whitelaw Reid, Republi-
can candidate for Vice president
charges by the way, which that paper
has never withdrawn or retracted, and
which Egan himself has never attempted
TO refute.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-03
Safe breakers at Newark.

NVUUTNI7lVTTHTTIOHusHUUO T Nh1eItb nHU IOl1rnhI
NEWARK, Nov. l.-Sometime during the
early hours of Sunday morning thieves
broke into the office of j. 7. Wilson, 4
coal and lumber merchant, on the line OF
the u. & 0. railroad short distance ont of
town and blew open the safe with dyna-
mite. The receptacle fortunately con
tanned no money and the work Of the safe
breakers was i'll vain save in the dem0i-
ton of the safe itself. There is 10 clue to
the identity of the burglars.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-03

light of fuller civilization, and who
yet prefers to see his own race control
the government of Delaware, to vote
with US at the coming election.
LEVIN lRvISG HANDY,
Chairman of Democratic State Central
Committee,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-03
WILMINGTON. THURSDAY. SoT. 3
Senator Higgins as a Corruptionist.

1t is a startling story that We print
to-day; story of attempted bribery of
sworn officer of elections and of at
tempted debauchery of the ballot which
cannot but bring the blush of shame to
the cheek of every true-hcarted Della
warean who has cherished with pardon
able pride the high record made and
maintained by his native State in the
councils of the nation by such men as
John M. Clayton, the honored line of
'Bayards and Saulsburys, and the other
i renowned and immaculate sons of the
little Diamond State, whose official
lives, as Scotland's eloquent eulogist
said of the Wallace and the Bruce, were
characterized by that high and delicate
sense of honor that deems stain upon
ones country as an individual disgrace"
We wish, for the credit of our little
State, that We could have been spared
the publication of the story that we
print to-day. 1t is with the reluctance
that every one jealous for the grand
record thathas been so nobly made and so
worthily sustained by the sons Of Della.
ware whose names have been immortal
lied in our country's history must feel
that we, as a newspaper and as, to the
extent of our ability and influence, an
'upholder and defender of the right of
the people of Delaware to cast an
honest, unintimidated, .uncorrupted and
unpurchasable ballot in accordance
with the intent of the law to secure and
preserve the purity of the elective fran
chise enacted by Democratic legisla.
ture-it is with this natural reluctance
that we feel deyolving on us, as an un-
avoidable duty, the narration of how
the State of Delaware has been dis
honored and shamed at the hand of one
of her representatives in the highest
branch of the national legislature.
"Do men gather grapes of thorns or
figs of thistles?" says the inspired
writer. Horace Greeley Knowles, now
figuring in the State campaign as the
United States consul for Bordeaux, col
lectcd the last $1,000 that turned the
scale in 1886 and sent to Dover the Re
publican delegation from Sussex which
made Anthony Higgins United State.
senator Could it be expected that The
holder of this purchased scat would be
deferred by any respect for the purity
of the ballot when he saw not only Iii
own reelection, but also the continued
ascendancy of his party in nationa
affairs Ringing possibly upon the yott
of Delaware?
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-03
Death of Mrs. Priscilla $. Hevorln.

Special CUrrhspondence OF tiazette and journal
DnyEE, Oct. 81. - Mrs. Priscilla S.
Hcyrrin, rclict of James l.. Heverin, died
at the home Of her son-in-luw, Charles
Dcnmey, Saturday evening, age ~ years.
Mrs. licvcrin has been sick only short
time and her death was surprise to her
many friends. She was the mother of IL
children, nine of whom survive her.
Among them is James IL. Hevcrin the
well-known Philadelphia lawyer. The
funeral will take place tomorrow after
noon at . o'clock
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-03

The Reverend Jonathan 5. Willis
might admonish his brethren of the
local Republican press, more in sorrow
than in anger, that they are just little
bit too previous in clubbing him-as
they are 50 prone to do-the 'IIon."
Jonathan S. Willis. Surely the Repub-
lican Congressional nominees legitimate
handle is honorable enough, without
dressing up his name in borrowed and
illegitimate plumagel
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-03
THE MIXED SCHOOLS IDEA
The Republicans in Harmony
With the Proposition.
NOT WANTED BY THE DEMOCRATS
The Generous Educational
Treatment

cratic Administrations Democracy
Has Been Very Liberal in support of
separate schools for Negroes Free Text
Books and Increased Appropriations.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-03
A. ID. smith,s PromotLon.

A Dansvillc, New York, exchange says !:
"Allen d. Smith, formerly a well-known
Philadelphia and Ere railroad official in
this city, has been appointed general super
intrndent of the Corn vail and Lebanon
railroad. Mr.. Smith, Tor several years
after he left here, was Interested in Nir-
gnia railroads, but recently he removed to
Lebanon, where his rapid advancement
has been fayOrably commented upon by
his friends, Mr.. smith is the husband Of
Miss Katie Crute, formerly Of this city.
Charles Mcgsinson, reported to have
been killed at Homestead, Pa, died of
typhoid fever. He was resident of tins
city
The Hon. George $. Batcheller, United
States minister to Portugal, is in Wash
ingtOn. lie proposes to resign his post in
order TO accept a position us diplomatic
agent in Paris ''of some of the most i'm
portant life insurance companies in this
country
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-03


Excessive bail shall not be required,
nor excessive fines imposed, nor cruel
and unusual punishments inflicted. I"
Thus reads the eighth amendment to the
constitution Of the United States. But
the Federal machine in this city having
set the pace, IN its application of Force
bill methods, OF overriding the constitu-
ton of the United States, as well as the
constitution and laws of Delaware, can
not consistently take exception to the
holding Of negro in $4,000 bail for a
hearing on a charge of illegal regis
tration. The negro is charged
with the commission of what
is universally recognized as an
offence against both State and national
law; the registration officers arrested by
Major Macallilter's order, on the con
trary, are charged simply with refusing
to allow deputy supervisors to examine
tax rcceipts-a breach of law which
simply exists in Macallister's unsup.
ported Interpretation of n Fedora
statute, but which, even if an undisputed
breach Of law, could hardly be distorted
into anything more serious than mere
misdemeanor, But, as a matter of fact
the Net0s was misinformed in regard tt
the Mcdaniel case. He was held il
$500, not $4,000, bail for court.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-03
cIPrIiS MIycHELh sIRRESrEL
Charged With Incitlns To Riot aud Inter
ferimE with the Registration Officers ut


frrimE with the Registration Officers at
Christiana
t;cnrre ". rnrrindor Den,orrati, rcr,is-
trntinn officer nj CLristinna rsrnr Erro
Nnl,IInv NM .yyorn nj t,,.G. y,,,rr,,,,ts H.
fnrs SG,,irr N,,naS,hn,, a. ia" .,rrcst ~
Cartoin Edmund Witrhril Ir ''''' u
'fhn wnrra,,ts wcrn hannibal a. St,,,.
brt,,.tivos VVi,sil NM NrErv ,,n,, 49,
- % - ''''' NV - Nl' ~ %
ts,e't y = .,ilt,ilrll ~ ~ taA ounce whi!e
" N Ne Io,.H.'.v'"S wen Mais' ~ burFlS
dis,rirt RcnuhiicaM rntmMiittn,
IL e,,,,,,,,,,,, Mn i,at',',i,.,, WA, -.
c,,'fi, ,yr,,i 10 l3rJorni ,n,t t.'I
rH, P@.t ,1strr St",yor, ,.;t ~,
Tx y,i,,;ra,s cg,,rt w 7' VIZ "''' ~
.ty,ii cn,t,,i,, :, y.fI n,o s,,,,r, ..,,.,,,
orc rl,ar,,,S ,ir., ,riii ;,,,;tf,, fA"'iI'
Scn,iI, M, ,rr,,r' - i',', VIZ
trtin,, q, Thri.ti,,o ~ ,,,r,i In
Uni, rn,,I, III I,anr;,,.S, ''"'''i''"'' -
mTIi waiyn ~ bn,rii,77, s,,,irou -,,,,iai
tbe ,,rtni, &c 'i"''1' ''i''''"
.rTI,n,, / Inn l,o,o 10 l,,Ii e. c,o5
hot, -, nof ~ wv ~ Sl,"'
Cn,ir, i - '''' y w ~ %
p,,.t,,,.,e- s,,,,,r, III. rii
c,,tc,i s hS,,, Wy ,ltag.. a'i'' NC
rna,sri T !, rn,,,,.,' - ~ ME-
Le Lnd ~, Ill. =, ~ I'iS,lo . a'',
arrested md mill thS, s"ta i ,,nsco nIJ
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-03

The Finance Committee of the
National Campaign Committee of the
Union League has sent out . circular
soliciting contributions from manufac-
turcrs, which opens in this way "Tho
Union League of Philadelphia is aiding
in electing the Republican candidates
for President and Vice. president in New
York, New Jersey and Delaware" Docs
this mean that Macallster's Force bill
methods are to be supplemented by a
corruption fund? We do not believe
the electoral vote of Delaware can
either be stolen, bulldozcd or bought.
You ask me if | am a protectionist,
aud | reply yes-protcction of the
workshop of American workmen from
Pinkcrton murderers, protection against
Federal interference at the ballot box,
from the introduction into this country
OF pauper labor, protection against un.
equal taxation demanded by the manu-
facturer, protection against class legis-
lation, and protection against unneces-
sary taxes-that is the protection | be-
lieye in.-LEom. EdIoard .irery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-03

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