davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-25
EXCEPTIONAL OFFER.
a Webster's Dictionary to the Raiser of
Every Club of Six Subscribers
To the Weekly Gazette
Far G.zEIIE !. s.5ster's Q

THE GAzETTE q Y SISTERS Die
tieaszysilaitscn Is advertised elsewhere,
wiz Be sent to any one sending us six
subscribers in one order and Sc for the
Weekly GAZETTE one year.
This is q fine chance to get Webster's
original Unabridged Dictionary.
Send Us six subscribers for one year TO
the Weekly GAZETTE IN one order and ST.
and the dictionary VIII be sent by express,
prepaid. 10 your address. Address all or
ders and money TO
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Fort Worth. Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-25

29,Os4; Houston q, 5557; Fort Worth %.
o76: Austin 14,5T5; Waco II, AS
By the last census Laredo was given
H.3l9; Denison 10, 95S and FL Peso
10 2ee
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-25
Conc to Eurone.

NEW York, Feb. 23-Secretary Foster
to-day departed for Europe on the steamer
Spree. AS the steamer passed Governors
island and Forts Hamilton and Wadsworth
salutes of seventeen guns were fired in
honor of the seeretary's departure.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-25

New York parties are endeavoring to buy
the Southern rice mills and organize them
into a rice trust. They expect to have
pudding
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-25

Thirty-five Scent packages assorted gar
den or flower seeds for 81 at Drumm's seed
store. 500 Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-25

In the science of medicine, as in chem
istry and physics, result once attained is
attained forever, and the record, if aecR-
rate, will be found equally applicablss6 all
future manifestations of the samsseesult or
Certain rssults have bessf Obtained in
hundreds h1gi Of 9 Ses from use OF Mans
has done over ID S5er again in such a
variety Of cases wisk6 many individuals,
it viii do again.
the body, if extei Eoriy ASnifested, and it
stops suffering a$quiekly an animal as
in man. Such Nervous affectSps as neu-
ralgia and sciatica, and ordinary headache
it not only relieves but cures, and some of
the worst cases of rheumatism have yielded
to its treatment, resulting in complete re-
covery. If one can only have one medicinal
preparation in the house, Aiansield's Magic
Arnica Eminent shoald be that one Mans
field Drug Company, Proprietors, Mem
phis, Tenn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-25
You,ye No ldea

How nicely Hoods Sarsaparilla hits the
needs of people who feel ''all tired out'' or
run down." from any cause. 1t seems to
oil up the whole mechanism of the body SO
that all moves smoothly and work becomes
a positive delight. Be sure to get Hoods.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-25

Hoods Pills act especially upon the liver,
rousing it from torpidity to its natural
duties, cure constipation and assist diges-
ton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-25
or Nervous Debnity-An American

fears, and many other similar ones. In
such cases local treatment can do nothing
but harm. the only hope of cure being the
internal use of Pe-ru-na, according to the
directions on the bottle.
Every one beginning treatment for
catarrh in any of its many phases or com
piieations should send for free copy of The
Family Physician No. g. Address The Pc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-25

The dowry of Turkish bride is fixed by
custom at about 81 20, and the wedding-day
is invariably Thursday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-25

The wonder of tfeSge, produced seventy
bushels to the acre in Warrant county last
year in ninety dajS. Hickory Kind, Pride
Of the North. Adan4 Early and Extra
Early-ah niHetyka 40 day corn, Jeru-
salem Art iehokeslN :. Cal Cor write for prices
at DrumEss, 500 MIN hreet, Fort Worth.
Only one woman of the upper class in
Egypt is permitted to see men. She is
the widowed Princess Naval, for whom the
sultan issued an order granting her that
privilege -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-25

MORE hogs and less cotton would be
a fine platform for Texas people.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-25

Frank Sartoris. the brother-in.law Of
Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris. is one Of
gress
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-25
sAEE ANn mEEcIlvE.

BRASDRETn's PELs are the safest and
most effective Demedy for Indigestion,
irregui;asiiss. of .fhe, Bowels. Constipation,
Billd6sness, HeAdaehe, Dizziness, Malaria,
or aIiszdssassats = nisise .fggzs an innure
state Of the bla6d Tdey have been in use
in this country for ovee fifty years. and the
thousands d unimpeaehable testimonials
from these Who have "a led them, and their
constagEfiy Increasing sal$ is incontroyerti-
BE eYden9 ttat they serform al that is
claimed I II thsQ.
Sdd If every >Sc,.s aud medicine store,
eithersffain or sugar coated.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-25

The watchmalzers of Switzerland, at a re-
cent convention IN Berne. decided TO
make an exhibit 81. Chicago of their finest
and oostlisst. :Phes.
Seventeen 5-;ies5' q gages assorted yege-
table or ao0er seeds for so cents at
Drumm's seed store. sde Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-25

7ottl NIT7It aIl UdTFtsL
Buy purafres3 Seed now and you will
reap q rish hafx}s Ieter.onrif you get them
from DruInm s Eo'sA 500 Main street, Fort
Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-25

tt the Public.
The only travelling persons. male or female,
~ present authorized to receive and rec eiul
Tor subscriptions 10 TEE Gazette are:
C. 7. Hogan, c F. Bewley,
J. II. Barbee, W. y. Royster,
Y. r. Marchman, G. ". Wilson,
Z. y. Macready. William H. Murray,
3. =. Bland, L j. Rochussen.
The public are cautioned not to pay money &c
ory Other persons representing themselves as
travelling agents OF this paper, as all authority
heretofore issued 10 any other person than
those named is hereby revoked
DEMOCRAT PULLS HING COMPANY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-25

For accident. sselv.sisa on al home
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-25
rern,s of subscrlntIon.

BY MAIL-IN ADvANcE-PosrAGE PAID.
Daiiy and Sunday, one year. %
Daily and Sunday, six months. ..........-. 4 80
The Sunday GAZETTE, (l2 to IS pages) yr 90
The Weekly GAZETTE. (l6 pages) one year. 90
Doily delivered by carrier in the city and sub
urbs, 90 cents week or 81 per month.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-25

Thirty yearA deali5g with the RssIse IS
likely to give nan name, $50 good or
]. H. Gregors, of Mtlg6ead, the dealings
have been so ApnoEN mat the name is
synonym Of iEts hereyer. known. and
every man, fa7fler OF ottitgWise, who buys
seed of him 6ows hi is. RIng just what
ne pays fo rare spa'lgh in neese days of
tricks in Trade. <Send for hAcatalogue,
is absolutely reliahlG
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-03-12

really wants a fight, he knows ]
am willing to meet him on short
notice. am willing to fight
Queensberry or prize ring rules ir
September, October or November
when the weather in New Orleans
is cool"
Slavin talked very freely, saying:
sullivan knows he's safe in chal.
longing me, because I'm to fight
Peter Jackson in London May Both.
MAHER TRIES TO SUICIDE.
Nashville, March 5.-Peter Ma
her endeavored to commit suicide
near here today by leaping from
the window of car, running forty
miles an hour. Maher made a
wild leap for the open window, but
was caught and pulled back, five
men being necessary to do it. It
is stated that he has been on
crazy drunk ever since his New
Orleans defeat, and either in
fit of temporary insanity or utter
recklessness made the wild dash
for death. The men about the
train had hard time to keep him
quiet.
One of the men who pulled
Maher back was Fitzsimmons, his
recent victor.
coRBETT WON'T FIGHT cHoYNsKI.
Philadelphia, March 5.-Jim
Corbett says that he authorized no
one to make match for him with
Choynski, and that he will not
fight him, having already bested
him four times. Corbett expresses
his willingness to meet Fitzsim-
mons or the winner of the Jackson
Slavin match.
WILL OFFER PURSE OF $4,000.
New Orleans, March 5.-Presi-
lent Noel, of the Olympic club will |
onight forward Sullivan articles
If agreement for a glove contest t.
finish with Mitchell next October
or purse of $4,000.
Minneapolis, March 5.-An Asso-
lation press representative this
fternoon interviewed Sullivan on
litchelps challenge. Sullivan
aid: ellis answer is on par with
lis entire attitude toward me. The
ssertion that he stood me off
vice, extracting a forfeit both
ines, is untrue, as the records will
rove. These men came here full
f blow and bombast, protesting to
ave plenty of money to back
lther or both to fight and knowing
hat my hands were tied. But, on
eing called by Mr.. Charles John
on of Brooklyn, who deposited
$500 with the New York Herald,
ne deposit remaining up nearly a
ear, they were found wanting. (
hey hammered away at me with l
II sorts of
CHALLENGES AND BLUFFS j.;
n TWO years, and, now that 1 have $
he opportunity and time to fight ,
icy weaken at my challenge, and J
fer all sorts of paltry and un- a
anly excuses. Mitchell says 1 3
ant everything. I don't. l am o
ncere. My challenge was issued, I
1t | will make any concession in a
ason in order to accommodate o
itchell, Slavin or any other - -
Inter. The only things insist P
ION are the outside bets, Marquis
Queensberry rules to govern, u
ID the match to take place be- "
cen the middle of August aud n
e first week in September. In is
is l am justified. My season Of
tn Mr.. Harrison ends June 4 it
d will resume September -; l "
lst have an outside bet of proper E
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-03-12

business they know where to find
me. If not, they had better cross
the pond, 60 home and seek Eng
lish pence rather than American
dollars"
Duncan B. Harrison referred to
by Mitchell as the author of Sulli-
vans challenge, says tonight:
Sullivan himself was the author
of the challenge, as can be proven
beyond doubt"
Continuing, he said: Regard
ing Slavin's avowed willingness to
fight, it is peculiar that, immedi-
ately on Sullivan's arrival in San
Francisco, Slavin made a match
with Jackson, a man he had pro-
fessed to ignore, thus placing an
obstacle in the way of meeting Sui
Ivan. The truth of the whole mat
ter is, Sullivan has called the bluff;
they know it thoroughly and are
offering all sorts of:excuses to evade
the ISSUE"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-03-12
THAT WONDERFUL LAST NAIL.
Mrs. Potter Palmer Will Put the Finishing Touch
on the Woman's Building.

Mrs. Potter Palmer, president OF
the board of lady managers of the
exposition as already announced,
will drive the last nail used in COM
pletion of the woman's building.
This nail will be furnished by the
women of Montana, and will be a
very wonderful one, as is indicated
by this description of it given by
the Helena, Montana, Independent:
The nail has been so made as to
form the back or cross bar of a
brooch, which is to be a shield bear
ing the coat of arms of Montana re.
produced in native gold without a
trace of alloy in its composition.
The shield will be of gold, and the
symbolical figures will made of the
same metal but of different colors.
The waterfall in the foreground
will be of light colored gold sunk
into the shield, and the pillow and
pick, standing at the foot of the
falls, will be of darker shade. as
will be the background or relief.
The wreath surrounding the es-
cutcheon will be of native gold, and
the figures of the two men support
ing the whole on either side will
also be of the same rich, yellow
gold. Underneath will be the
scroll. bearing the motto of the
state, "Oro y Plata" In the two
upper portions of the wreath two
Montana sapphires will be inserted.
Instead Of merely engraving the
figures, each will be wrought sep
arately and then fastened together.
making the task of shaping the
brooch not only a delicate, but ex-
ceedingly difficult one, that will |
require much skill and patience.
TO Mrs. J. E. Richards, of Butte.
belongs the credit of the happy
idea of making the last nail one of
such interest. In design the nail,
which is being made by a Butte
Jeweler, will be the counterpart of
an ordinary twelve penny nail and
and will be composed of three strips
with silver in the center and the
gold and copper on either side.
The nail and brooch are distinct
articles and after the former has
been driven it will be drawn from
he wood, fastened to the brooch
md the whole presented to Mrs,
Palmer.
The women of Nebraska have
undertaken to furnish the hammer
With which the last nail will be
lriven. A description of the ham,
ner has not yet been given, but it
S the intention to make it worthy
# the aristocratic nail with which
will be brought in contact by
lrs. Palmer. 1t has been sug-
ested that it be made of native
Nebraska woods, inlaid with gold,
liver and pearl.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-24

/ Oa.r-on Saturday, II bunch of k'ys.
l. The Hinder Will be suitably rewarded
on returning satuc to the carriage iapto \
OF Jones Guthrie S Co. south Of M4rtet
street bridge. o!4.3t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-24
THE SECOND DAY.

More Voters ReRIstered-Tour of tho
Registrars Arrested.
Saturday was the second day OF
registration, and considerable excite.
ment was caused by the arrest of four
OF the registration officers. -
The registration began at noon and
the supervisors, pursuant to the In
structlons of Chief Supervisor sam.
uel A. Maoalister. began to make a
record OF the number on the tAx re-
ceipts presented by applicants for reg.
istration, In most cases no objection
was offered by the registration officers.
Shortly after the registration COM
msnoud Henry Aherns, chairman of
the board OF registration In the Third
district of the First ward, refused to
allow the supervisors to examine the
tax receipts, and was arrested. William
II. Quinn, in the First district OF the
Second Ward, Clayton L. Harrison of
the Fourth district of the Tenth ward
and Franklin s. Hyland OF the Second
district of tho Fourth ward tried the
same tactics and were also arrested.
The quartette were arraigned before
Chief Supervisor Macalllster and held
| in 5000 bail each,
John T. Dolan became bondsman for
Henry Ahrens. W. l.. Lyman entered
bail for william II. Quinn. Patrick
Neary for Clayton T. Harrison, and
James Dobbs of the state Depai tment
of elections for Franklin s. Hyland.
They were each hi Id for their appear
ance at the United States Court After
the hearing, and entering OF bail, the
officials returned TO their duties.
There were 1857 registered, making
1887 for the two days.
Voters who have not yet registered
can do SO on Friday or Saturday OF
this week.
Tho complete registration for the
| two dhXa fnllnMS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-24

New CASTLE, Oct. 24.-Rev. s. Beatty
Wylle preached his first pastoral SER
mon at the Presbyterian Church yes
terday morning. His text was .fhess.
5 rs. Brethren pray for us" In ops
enlng his sermon, Mr.. Wylie soid:
morning, is too deep for utterunce.
When. look around me every spot
seems sacred.
l look on this pulpit and l think
that 1t Is to be the place from which
the gospel Is to be preached, and that
by me; on these walls. and think that
there are witnesses to my falthfulness
or otherwise; on these pews. and l
think that they are entertaining
mortal souls, spirits to whom Il shall
be mine to break the bread Of life, and
point to the path OF life.
takN courage in the fact that |
make not my request in vain, when I
say. brethren. pray for u.s." Appear
ing as do for the first time as your
pastor, chosen by you, and we trust
chosen 10y God, in the fullness Of my
heart, make this as my first request.
brethren, prny for US" MIR. Wylie
preached short, but very impressive
sermon.
The remains OF August Krug, agod
81 years who died In Philadelphia of
consumption, were brought to this
city by Undertaken Clewell on Satur.
day. Tho funeral under the direction
of the A. P.Association,t took place yes
terday afternoon in the Presbyterian
Church at 3 O'Clock and was largely at
tended. The services were conducted
by Rev. s. b. Wylie and interment was
made In the Presbyterian Church.
Dir. Martlndalc conducted the servl.
ces In the county prison yesterday nf.
ternoon. The cOlored prisoners who,
under the training OF Shcrin Sine
mons, have become very proficient,
sang several selections. The members
of the V distributed bouquets OF
flowers among the prisoners.
Tho young ladies' of the NJ. T.. Church
will meet this evening. when DR.. Mar
tindnle VIII arrange for the disifibu-
ton of envelopes and pastoral letter,
among the members of the congrega-
ton.
The engine OF tho New Castle accom-.
mediation train WIS thrown of the
track while turning on the turn-table
at 10 O'clock on Saturday night. The
train was considerably delayed in re-
turning to Wilmington, and as con.
sequence tho Democrats who attended
the meeting in Wilmington coming
home or the "owlp train were belated.
/ The large three mast schooner Har-
rlett C. KeTlin, which sprung leak
several days ago, Is lying in the harbor
Tor repairs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-24

VIM. Nj. Candy. ESQ, has sold his
herharlum to the New York City Col
lege of pharmacy. the most extensive
institution OF tine kind In our country,
for 50, 900. When 1t is known that this
collection took thirty-four years to
complete, and that In some respects 1t
Is the most valuable herharium in the
world, the value OF the purchase may
be appreciated.
Mr. Candy was influenced In making
the sale by the consideration that the
collection would be kept together and
be known as the Candy Herbarium.
In this connection II may not be out
OF place to say that Mr.. Candy ranks
among the best botanistslin our coun.
try, and is frequently called on to
name various specimens OF plants.
The collection fills some 1870 pigeon
holes or boxes, and contains between
twenty-five and thirty thousand speci
mems. The boxes or case will DO re
served by MIR. Candy and the speci
mems placed In boxes and shipped to
their destination this week. Mr. Can
by has quite collection OF valuable
books on Botany which no is going t
present to the Delaware Natural His
tory Society that meets at Fourth ant
West streets. He has now quite {
large collection ON hand sent from
Idaho to name.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-24

Raw. John Harris made the opening
prayer AMI Rev. Vim. NJ. Sharp assist
oil l1r Wilson. Just as the sermon
CLOSED Bro l4ar Elisha Cole, about o.
years Ui age. vino las boon n member
oil AshGfy some 40 years, sang with ex.
traorlliairr spiiativn ana wonderful
eilect on tho great congregation I.
.'We II DO there some day A spirited
Love Feast proceeded tho preaching
services. WHICH WAS largely attended,
and many -'!liei. Tie pastor pteueh-
ed at Barrett aAHpel ear Magnolia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-24

LLoYD-FERGUsoN 18th, by Rev
J. P.Otis. Thomas J. Lloyd and Mary
Ferguson. both of Ciaymont Del.
X ELLEY-ADAMS--Oo Goth. by Rev. ]
7. Otis Ephralm NJ. X elley and Ella o,
Adams, both or Wilmington.
UIDES-DRO WN-On Oct. 90, 1899, b,
hev. h.. L. Hubbard. Mr.. Ezekiel C.Doui
den and Mary l.. Brown. both OF thi
city.
BATTEN-STAA TS-On October % 1899
by Rev. f. l.. Hubbard. Walter J. hattie
! and Maggie Il. Staats, bath pf this city
EWING-HALL.-On October ~, 1892, b,
Rev. u. l.. Hubbard, Elisha X. Ewinl
and Laura II. Hall. both Of this city.
FERG 4 SON-DUTTON. On October O.
1892 hy Rev. H. L. Hubbard, Mr.. Georg
i @. Ferguson and Martha /. Dutt on boil
\ of this city.
WILL S-BUCKISGHAM.- On tn
10th Inst by Rev. d. IL. Corkran Jos
j. Williams aud Ida NJ. buckingham
both OF Mill Creek Hundred.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-24
DIED.

lCORSON.-In Philadelphia. on October
y, 1902 Margaret A. Corson. formerly
NJ. A. Dennis.
The relatives ana friends of the family
ARE respectfully invited to attend the fu-
neral service. ON Tuesday, Mt IL o'clock.
from her late residence, No. 43s9 West
m inster avenue, Philadelphia, 10 pro.
iced on the p. M. train for Wilmington
lInierment at the wilmington and
iirandywine Cemetery at 3.3O y. m.
IELLloTT-on October 81. 1892. Benjamin
Elliott. aged n years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO ut
tend the funeral from his late residence
BIZ West 9th street, OH Monday. 2ith inst
a. Q clock. p. III. lnterulent ut Old
Swedes.
IMCCRACK EN.-In Pencader Hd.. on 22i
inst, fhos. w. McCrauken age d 81 years
Relatives and FIR ends are invited to Mt
tend the funeral from his late residence
I'm Pencader hundred. on Wednesday at
liernoon at O'Clock. lntermeut at Bethel
Cemetery.
lSTltATFORD.-In this city on Sunday
| Oct. 23rd. Martha. wife of rhos. L. STRAIT
| Z I'd.
| Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral. from her late residence
14l0 Van Buren, street, on Wednesday af
.ternoon, at O'Clock. lnterment priyai,
at Old Swedes Church.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-24

In the United States Court this
morning Judge Wales delivered his
address to the jury in the Harkins
damage case. At ll.30 O'Clock the
judge opened his address. lie sald
that the cnse had leen ably tried and
argued. That Michel Harkins was
employed by the company IA laborer
but at the time of his death he was
doing the work of carpenter, al
though tho work could have been
done bya labnrer.
The deceased had lever known the
danger OF shalting and on his entering
tue employ Of tie company was never
warned Of the danger. Shnfting should
lie boxed TO prevent any serious accl'
dent, and held that the particular shaft
oIght to have teen so. That master
is plrtly responsible for his servants
safety loo held forth and his whole ar
gument was In favor OF tho plaintiff
The jury rendered verdict ror $1,000
in favoa of the piaintiif.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-24

EOR SALE eBEAH-Gray mare, @ We AIRS
A old, guarantee to be sound, gentle.
lady to drive. Must be sold at once. :
l., Mckee. +. I'd street. o2l-n=-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-24

As stated in Saturdays paper the
Ninty-seyenth Regiment, Pennsylvdn-
via Volunteers, hold their ninth re,
union in this city last Saturday. There
were about 100 members present, au d
in the morning the following officers
WEI g . lected:
President. Henry II. Guss OF West
Chester; vice presidents. Isnae A.
Cleayer OF Berwyn, William Wayne Of
Paoli and George A. LeAGaistre of this
city; secretary, John Wainwright OF
this city; executive committee, s. w.
Hawley of Media, William =. Under
wood of West Chester Il. b. Wallace
Of Philadelphia, and q. o. iarnall of
Chester treasurer, o. b. Chanell OF
West Chester.
Dinner was served at noon and in
tho evening camp fire was held at
Eden Hall. where speeches were made
by Mayor Wiley, National Vice Com
mander Peter Is. Ayars. Rev, William
| II. Johnson. Colonel Brice, and George
b. Mccormack, the latter making
| very witty and forcible speech. Anum
/ Der of the veterans remained in this
city yesterday and left Tor their homes
| last evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-24

oST-on Saturday morning, smal
~ hnrch OF keys with time key No
~ Of the ID. :. !, Co. amongst them, Tn,
tinder VIII please return to ID Is Office ana
receive reward. o2i-IIs