davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-16

"But," says some woman, Eve must
'shop! we must get the things we want"
Certainly Bless your heart, shop all you
want: but why not apply some Kind Of a
system TO the idcai Don't make u day Of
IT, Give Ru occasional morning TO The
pleasure 90, and bftuk 10 up In pieces.
'I.asy tnlking.' says some one, "hut we
cannot always leave our homes when ws
want to-. as you men can" Ny dear WON.
an, God gives you Just exactly the same
amount VI time as he does 90 mcr. aud he
hasn't given you q particle moro 60 do
within tina, period Of time. The ttoublc is
that women are not systematic enough
lplayci the plrto cnycslroppcr In sons
Of the stores, mud was surprised 10 lind
how few women really knew just what
they wanted. They knew Ia general
way. but not In definite sense. Now
when man goes shopping he knows pr-
cisoly what he wants. asks for IL, gets g.,
pays Tor Il and goes away Womcu's pur'
chase, arc undoubtedly different, aud such
q simple system cannot perhaps be fol.
lowed by them. But that women could
simplify their shopping expeditions, mum.
bers OF their own sc;. have confessed To me
within the lis' few days. Edward W. Box
in Ladies' Home journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-16

Ishould like to give tho young mother
struggling with cross baby, wearing
away her strength In hopeless walking or
rocking, which does little or no good. u
simple receipt which Is wen worth trying.
Children under two ycaiH Of age every
subject Ia indigestion In various degrees,
caused by the existence OF unfcrmcntcd
food In the stomach aud bowels, and are
more often frcttul from this than any
other cause. by injecting with fountain
syringe moderate quantity OF lukowarm
water just before bedtime, aud thus cleans
iug tho bowels Of any uudigsstcd matter.
IN nine cases out Of ten Vic child will fall
into healthful sleep. This may be repeat.
cd two or even three times day with
equally beneficial results. II some tired
mothcr will try this experiment, feel sure
she will wake Ia tho morning with baby
exhibiting that peace and calm OF mind
which can only result from sound and
rcfrcshlng sleep, Constance u, White ia
Babyhood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-16

The coyersof albums and other drawing
room books soon become worn and faded
II much used, but n the bindings ara OF
leather they can easily ho revived by the
following process Wash tho leather ~
lightly as possible with water In which the
smallest morsc Of soda has been dlssolyod.
In order TO free Il from grcasc. Then wash
with clean water 10 remove tho soda and
Leo u dry. Now dissolve Bit OF gum
arabic about half the sile OF the little
finger nall Ia tenspoonful Of water. and
beat this mp with about tho amo quantity
Of willie Of egg with no apeck OF yulk IN ID.
with u bit Of sponge wash the leather
lightly over with this CLAIR and let Il dry.
Should the glair, however, froth up on the
leather, "a Il will very likely do IL there h
much fooled wurl, on the book, dub il with
tho palm Of the hand orwth tho sponpe
squeezed rs dry Us possible TIL removed
Chicago Tribune,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-16

One of the most devoted and learned Of
woman saylnts f. Miss Ormcfol. of Eng,
land, who achieved somewhat unique DIS.
tiuution iaw years ago by hitius the tlil
~ live triton, Or crested newt. 10 study
the effect of the ncril fcertion the ami.
NAL gives out whom angry These were
decidedly dis yrcenhlc in experience, clus'
INK ga Irritation Of the thrlt. a t0lming
OF The mouth wiihsp- ua aud commissions
lasting several houra siis, Ormcroi has
since achieved u hirn scientific reputation.
Involving, NO doubt, MANY other instances
OF tclf sacrifice on her part .-f'-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-16

The llght given by eoalol lamp can
be- greatly improved by soaking the wick
In vinegar before using IT., and even by to-.
yiyiur an old wick by the fumc process
OF course the vinegar must be dried oil 30.
foto the wick q used, or Il will Dc difficult
to get light at all, but with this slmplc
pucnnilon a great improvement la the
light can ho secured. y small lump 81
cinpAor dropped In the Oh reservoir has =
atrilrr eject but clmphor has tendency
tol. I'd making n wick smoke, while vim.
cg1r has @ contrary tendency, aud hence Is
more desirable In every way. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-16
mlsh nnromelcr alaans Moro must.

When tho barometer falls, the air around
expands into q larger volume and tho mir
inside che cupboard also expands aud forces
itsclf out nc every minute ctcvicc when
tho barometer rises again the air inside
the cupboard. a. wcll as out idc. cUudcn.cs
aud shrinka, and air Is forced back into tho
cupboard TO cqualIze the pnsaurc, aud
along with the air In goes the dust. The
smaller the crcvlcc, the stronger the ST OF
air the farther goes the dirt. Witness the
ait tracks 10 often seen In imptricctly
framed ongu"i""s or photographs. Re-
member, whcncVr you see the barometer
rising thBt uu additional charge of dust Is
entering your cuphonri aud drawrn. t.
Phdgln Tcalc Ia Popular Science Monthly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-16

In person Miss Gladstone ~ tail aud
rather ungraceiul, n defect which Is inten.
siled by her carcleuncss in the matter Of
dress avery uniuportlnt itpm IN her busy
life. But one forgels her want Of grace IN
tho chnrm OF her face, which without be.
Ing really hHndsomc fascinatcs by IL ear.
nest expression. The spirit of hcr lathor's
genius shines through her eyes and causes
one 10 forget that her features nrc wanting
In actual beauty,
She wcnra her hair brushed from her
fnro In rather severe stylu aud coilcd In u
knot at tho bac, Of her head, Her for0.
head u low, but well shaped, her mouth
rather large. with fun, expressive lips.
Miss Gladstone Is of % very rrtirlng nature,
having u great dislike TO publicity of any
sort, aud IL by no means the STRONG mind.
ed"woman whom one would expect 10 ind
, ~ the head Of college,
She " An indefatlghhlo walker, and en-.
deayon 90 make her girls follow her cN-
hupc Although her nature is n reserved
one aud she Is n a ruli rather silent, she
T.. when Interested. most brilliant talk
~, and her powers Of conversation runsti.
tut2 one " her great charms Even The
muat frivolous don" would feel delighted
AZ being requested to take Nh, Gladstone
into dinner Omaha World-llerald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-16

Anoilcctuol mothod OF cleansing sponges
which have become soft and Shiny Is to
place them In water In which u large lump
OF common soda has been dissolved, aud
let them remain as long rs may be nees.-
sary which viii depend on tho state IA
which they are. \ few hours may b. suit.
lcient or u day or two may be required.
The water should bo frequently changed
md rHlh timo the upnnges should be
squeezed or pressed with the hand or with
y Woodtu spoon. Another method said to
be verS successful is TO place tho sponge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-16


The woman's journal tclll an Inspiring
story of the success OF uuo ct the southern
women physicians, Mrs Dr. Cady, Of Lou.
isvillc Having n taste for medicine and n
littlc experience ffom treating the simple
ailments " her own colorcd tenants. Mrs.
Cady. finding herself obliged 10 support
her family. entered aud was graduated
FROM the medical college ia ST. Louis. 4
fcN weeks before commencement her ninth
child was born, and eleven days later sho
wss again ~ her place In the lecture room.
She returned home with her baby aud her
diploma. resumed the care Of her family
aud began the practice of her profession,
In which she has achieved remarkable sue
EGGS. In estimating the comparative capt'
biliiics for work between the soxcs condi'
lions %, this Kind nre rarely taken into
consideration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-16

Not content with having in Miss Ella
Ewing the tallost woman In tho Unit
cd States, Scotland county. No. now
comes forward and claims tho tallcst
man In tho world. His namo is Jodo
Webb, height q feet ~ inches, weight
ljj pounds, 10 is 10 DO made drum
major Of tho Memphis band.-Farners'
Union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-16


81 tsunot understand remarked teller
IN an Up town bank recently. during ono
Of the lulis In hu.lHcss, "why the more
sensible young ladies schools Ia the conn.
try do not add 20 their curriculum
course. however brict, Ia banking and nc
counts Few girls have amy practical idea
OF such things, and IL IA rally cAtrlordi-
nary how ignorant hre many women with
property about tho "details Of it, care, and
though they can draw check. they scl.
dom know how TO ascertain their balance
or prse H. know 81 u wealthy woman
who Keeps an account for convenience In "a
New York bunk during tho winter and
rloscs II out in the spring, when she leaves
the city Last spring she visited u certain
large iowelry store and purchased wed.
ding present for n friend, giving In pay.
ment her check for seventy I've dollntv,
In duh z 30 size said that She wished The
check deposited Immediately. us she closed
her bank account WHEN she left the city.
1.-TWO days later she called at the bank,
drew out all 'hc moaoy to her credit aud
calmly lglt the city. Tho summer passed
and she received no Acknowledgements OF
the wedding Hlft but her pcrplexity at
THIS turned 10 horror whom on returning 10
tho city she learned that the prcsr nj had
actually been sent q. o. D. Investigation
showed that the check In payment OF tho
g.it had reached tic donors bank tho day
after che had drawn out her balance, and
OF course IL hnd been thrown out Tho lew.
tlry store people, Instead OF looking IN
their customers, which In this case would
have been an easy task, stupidity sent her
present collect and forced u situation
very hard 10 explain, but which arose sim.
ply from nm inability TO subtract tho total
Of drafts from the total OF deposits New
York Tribune
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-16
RIO GRANDE
WESTERN.
EEg&sySg3
rs,SRiO&S
EVeRAnpEM
'NMESTERN&
ARMrylRfM
|sa@nM9
..alSssfsts cughrHt Tine rsuis
Ia Fnsct May ~. 1924.

fIANEa aAfr tAhN
No. = For Provo, Grand Junction and
all points East ....... .....s...... 800 an.
80. t-For Provo. Grand Junction aud
all points hast. ,...s..,.....,,... %. li PIN
No. t-For Provo fhyaon and Eureka 800 % M
No. t--for bingham tud ssuprita... $50 am.
No. as-Ipr ogden and :. ias PIN.
No. flor ogden and the Wgaf .,..,s. iia am
No 3-sor ogden and poin's Ntst..a. 400 pm.
AUivts slfr tAKE.
10. i-rrom lfoyr. Hfand Junction.
undfh Egst .,....... ........ Iii 1a a.ri.
No. s-ffUm ifnNu. a. AMI junction
uUl the East........... ,......s. i o. u,m.
No. f-=Fruu FrIFU. iAYHuu aud
iurHs4 s............ ssssssif " z. m.
No. b. From bingham and Sample ~ Nm.
No. 60 rou ogden Hut n0tnt Wet. go l,m
- e=fTom ogden and the West...... i1 Nm.
~ t-ttom cgtcn ap'i Inc Wet. $40 r.m.
ruluan palarl s'ssperi on all through
trans soebaugod clutg connections. tniciy.
fptcl ttg .Uu'ort
.t~i. . pHr ~. ""n q urtu .Ns".'
u. G. uppGr. 4. \. wELuY, IN. BEAl;Err
Gen. hanargr Gen, tupt Gen. y. = !, Az.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-16

IN n basin and completely cover II with
branj then vorr Kettle u loliisy water
Uy.s tao orau aud covsI Che vessel to pro-
vent the steam escaping. let u stand till
the wator Ia quite cold. thea take tho
sponge aud rinse It thoroughly In cold
water. press ont all the water aud let II
dry, when Il will 10 found to bo perfectly
clean. Brooklyn Eagle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-16

TEE THROUGH CAR LINE,
7,eiHs Nfyitc and Depari al saH Lake ciy
BABY. az foii1irii
AuufgT

7iafhs Afyuc aud Depart al SaH Laks Cdy
DaNy, az foiilirii
ARRIVE.
From MI rAslcfn points. .......,.... 500 = N
Trom Butte. Portland and Han Fran.
eifro ............'..s 'i''h IN
Prom rart city and Cache valley. 1870 an
FROM all Eastern points................. ~ 80 y m
Prom Cache NailoS aud ogdon..... 'ilo m
Iron Milford, Eureka and inter
mediate points ........... ..... go. 1000 m
Ffom Juab aud EurotA.,............... Oh p ~
rroigfTeTminua and Tooclea.....,., p.t0a m
DEPART
For al eastern points...,........... SEQ m
For Ogden Anl intermediate plini,. $40 u
for futis, Portland. san francisco
and Cache Valley ................ in.fiA N
Tor Cache valley and Park CITY. a.so IN
For all Eastern points aud san Ftan.
ei'co,.......ssss.. ...sssssssss,sss.... oill m
iTor Eureka. Juab and hiliord...... 'ioa m
For Eureka. Juab and intermediate
pulnt......... t.......... ..,s..sss.s.. Ni.ap m
'Tor Tolclo and Tofminua ..as........ f, iup IN
'Daliy. sundays excepted.
TRAINS between Juab aud Milford do not run
suudhys.
,'ry TpCWrr OrFIcr, eoi uAtS ~
D. L. BuELtf. Genl. Aet. rassgr Dept
d. II. u. CLARK, Pes. and Gen. Mgr.
l.. DICKINSON. Assn GanI Mgr.
D.. l.. EoMAx q. T.. a 4. Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-16

4 Way Of Making bcpf Geh'
I pUtobrd n lye'dollgraday trained
nat.s make bsei tea the other day. said
Evening journal., 1892-11-19
MARRIED.

HAYNFS-P -PATrFN.-At the home OF the
bride Washington. .D.C.,by kev.T.H. Haynes,
on November lG. az 10 a. IN, Edgar g Haynes,
of this city. and Miss Elizabeth i. Patten.
D-WOOLLtN.-At Central Presby-
terian Church, on November ll, at y. M, by
Rev. William T. SwartI, William Loverirg z
Heald and Anna Virginia Boughman
Wooley, both OF this city.
G-DERlCksON.-On Thursday. No
vemher ~. at the residence of the brides
parents. No S West Eighth street. Whining
ton, Del. by the Rev. Lafayette Marks. D. D.,
Reginald II. King of Philadeluhia and Miss
Mary Cntharine Agnes botden, daughter o.
Or. Jacob DsficksOn.
SMITI-BALI-At Red Lion parsonage,
on lfih instant. by Rev. John B0chm, James
smith and Sarah Ball.
TERRY Y-MOORE.-On November %. By
Rev NJ r. bowman, at che home Of the
Misses Bailey. Cedar Grove avenue. dwight
Terry. of New York city, ana Mfs. S'tllie n
Moore. OF this city.
Evening journal., 1892-11-19
A Big BreaI. In the strike.

HOMESTEAD, Pa. Nov. l9-The meehan-
les and day laborers who have been out on
a strike in sympathy with the members Of
the Amagamated association at Home
stead held meeting and voted TO apply
for their old positions. The laborers We're
given employment, as were also large
number Of mechanics There were net
enough vacancies to 20 around, however,
and many were tHrned away. The GOO
members Of the Amalgamated association
also held a secpet meeting and voted to con-
unue the fight independently. Secretary
Lovejoy, of the firm, said he had no news
from Beaver Falls except that several hun
dred Of the Old men have applied for their
positions. He said that, now that the la
borers at Homestead have returned TO
work, the firm has back the only men it
needed, and the mill would in future 0per-
ate as fully az in June.
Evening journal., 1892-11-19
cRlrcHLows TRIAL sgolNs.
lie Il the First of the Homestead Strlk-
ers To- BE ArrRi.ned.


PrrrsBUBC, Nov lo.-The case Of Sylves-
ter Critchlow, the first of the Homestead
strikers charged with murder, was called
for trial before Judge Kennedy. Critchlow
is charged with the killing Of T. j. Connor
on July during the riots 40 Homestead.
The prosecution is represented 10y District
Attorney Burleiph. Messrs. Patterson,
Robb, Knox and Beck, and the defense by
Messrs. ArgO of Sioux City. Erwin OF St
Paul, Marshall, Montooth, Reardon, Bren-
nan and Cox.
Mr.. Brennan moved TO quash the indct-
ment and also the array Of grand jurors
because said grand jury was not Impair
TALLY drawn and the slips on rolls Of
paper containing the names OF the jury
were not uniform Mr. Brennan said he
did not wish TO reflect ON any one, but there
was "A fear that the drawing may not De
fair aud impartial. Judge Kennedy over
ruled Mr.. Brennan's motion to quash.
Among the witnesses was Captain John
w. Cooper, of the PinkertOn force, who
described Connors' position when wounded
and fixed the hour. This was the most
important point in his evidence, as it was
followed up by witnesses who saw Critch-
low at that time firing toward the barges
in direction he would have been likely TO
hit Connors. This is one of the strongest
points the prosecution has against any Of
the Homestead men.
Evening journal., 1892-11-19
Pinkertons on the stand.

CHICAGO Nov. 19.-Patrick Foley cap
tain of the protective patrol department of
the Pinkerton agency, testified before the
senate investigating committee that as
general thing Mr.. Pinkerton would not
send men to do strike work" unless they
were sworn In as officers The mon who
went from Chicago 10 Homestead did not
take arms with them Mr. Pinkertons or
ders We're that the men should be armed
with clubs only, and Mr.. Foley confessed
that he disobeyed orders in causing the
men to take Winchesters. John ". Halo
way, a Pinkerton man, who had been
through all the Homestead trouble, gave a
minute account Of the fight on the barges
The Chicago men, so far as he knew, were
not sworn in as deputy sheriffs. This was
in direct contradiction to the testimony
given before.
Evening journal., 1892-11-19
plnn.nnt Erenlnr rnrtr.

An evening party was given at the
hone OF Mr. and Mrs. 5. r. Baeringer,
Twenty Second and Market street, on
"Wednesday evening Various modes of
amusement were indulged in, dancing
being the principal feature Mrs. A.
Pagelow. OF Philadelphia, entertained
the company by vocal selection. AT a
late hour Alberts orchestra played a
march and the company repaired to the
dining room. where they did ample JUS
tice to the refreshments previously pre-
pared Among those who comprised the
c1up1uy were Miss Eva Houes, Miss Han
nah Oh tnce. Miss Sallie Mcdonald, Miss
Ma, Donnellv. Miss Lizzie Walker Miss
T.. and ). Sinious Miss Jennie and EN-
ma Lame, Miss Sallie McCaully Mrs.
Tia n. Pierce. Miss Rose Carney, Miss
Salhe Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. II. Pizor,
Mr. and Mrs H. Esser, Mrs. A.
pagelow, Miss Nora Spannenberg, Mrs.
Evening journal., 1892-11-19
peNNsYLvANlA fIsH COMMISSION.
Interesting SUBJECTS brought Into the
Public Mind by That Organization.


Interesting SUBJECTS brought Into the
Public Mind by That Organization.
At the tenth anniversary Of the Fish
Protective association of Eastern Penn.
sylvana. held recently IN Philadelphia.
the regular order Of business was sus.
pended in order 20 hear the speeches of
President A. M Spangler and Hon. Henry
G.. Ford president of the Pennsylvania
State Board OF Fish Commissioners MIR
Spangler presented somewhat In detail
q history OF the society from It's iucep
tion down to the present. referring
briefly to the energetic movements made
by it in behalf of fish propagation and
protection IN Pennsylvania together with
the decided influence eNerted by it in
securing appropriations for the purpose
of giving TO the Pennsylvania State
Fishery Commissioners greater facilities
for carrying ON their work He also
urged upon those present the import
ance Of individual effort for the purpose
of securing additional membership. and
pointed ont the advantage the association
would derive from greater publicity of
It's doings
Hon. Henry c. Ford's address alluded
to number of facts in regard to the
work performed and in course Of prose
cution by the state fishery commission.
He stated that, in 1882. the total output
OF fish fry of all kinds numbered only
about $50, 600, while in 1892 there had
been placed in the streams Of the com
monwealth no less than 20, 00O, 600 young
fish Of various kinds.
Evening journal., 1892-11-19
TitusvilIe ON Case. Declde,l.

WASHINGTON, Nov 19.-The interstate
commerce commission has decided the
three cases Of the Independent Rehners
association, of Titusville and Oil City, Pa,
against the Western New York and Penn
sylvania Railroad company. The commits
siop holds that where oil is transported by
the carrier both in barrels and tank cars
and the use of the tank cars Is not open to
shippers impartially, the charge for the bar
rel package in barrel shipments, in the alb
sence of a sponding charge ON tank
shipments, resulting in a greater cost of
transportation to the shipper in barrels,
is discrimination for which no legal justi-
leation has been shown in these eases.
Evening journal., 1892-11-19
Ilfrr.

CALVFRTFY- this city on tho ieth.. in
slant, lIllir. wife uf W. r. CalNerleY, and
daughter of the late George Mcliriie, aged 30
years.
CApEILF. ON November u. Eliza Capelle,
widow ol Joseph r.. tauelle.
KELLY. la ihis city on the 10th instant,
Mrs. susan Kelly. aged % years.
lUkENS- Ia this city, on the lht instant.
George W. l.ukens. in the Goth year ut his
age.
McRRiDE On Tuesdav. November 10, Mar
grey. daughter of Daniel and lcressa Me-
Bride, aged years and 8 months
POWELL -Neur stanton. ON November IA,
1882. William Powell. aged 20 years.
RUTH In this city ou the 18th INST, John
q. Ruth son of Margaret and the late John
Ruth in his .lst year.
SrEFLE.-ln this city, fon November Ia,
fsos William r.. Siecle, aged 40 years
Evening journal., 1892-11-19
/. o. o. F. Appointments Aunounoed.

l. q. O. i. Appointments Announced.
Announcement has been made Of the
committees. by Grand Master James 4.
Price Of the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows of Delaware
State of the Order-John NJ. Whitford,
Lodge No. 81 Thomas G. Doud. No. s.:
r. W Cooper, No. 2O Alexander Guth-
rie, No. %; Samuel Frizzell. No. *.
Legislative Committee--E w. Jester.
No 80: John j Gallagher, No. 81 James
+. Macklem, No. 36; George NJ. Fisher,
No 20: Joseph H. Hammitt. No 1. Con
stitution and Laws-G. C. Nailor, No. s.:
Alexander Dill. No. 4 Harvey G. Putt,
No. 12. Joshua b. Carpenter, No u
William X. Johnson No 20. Cores
pondence-George II. Taylor, No. /;
George q Morton, No. % William s.
Lednum. No. "a George +. Pinder No.
8 w. H. Baker, No. 25 Appeals-Ed-
win f. Morrow, No. ,; Daniel Ross. No.
/; Christian spoerl, No. 30 Jam :
Brown, No 20; Newlin Pyle, No. a.
Finance-Charles p. Maroney, No %;
David Downs, No. .; f. W. Pyle, No.
"a; II c. Clark. No. 80; f. NJ Fowler.
No. s. Hall-George G. Guthrie, No. s,
George w. Pyle No. 81; E. c. Moore,
No. 4 ; Richard Burton, No. %; George
G.. Byron, No. 30. Printing-lssac w.
Hallam No 81: Thomas +. Young,
No. 81; Frank Sparks, No. William
S. FoulS, No 10; J.. b. Lee. No. q
Accounts-Joseph Pyle, No. 4; b. +.
Shepherd, No 80; f. Harvey Day, No.
81 Samuel T. Smith, No IA Thomas J.
Jones, No. Al. Returns and Reports
j. II. Appleby, No. %; j. r. Crippen No.
81 George d. Hutchinson, No. IL; ohr
X. Chambers, No, ~ George w. Springer
No >.
Evening journal., 1892-11-19
DROCLAMATlONi
i sTATE on DELAWAnE.

TNTIITTNI IITNUIWTNT-
Whereas an election was held in the state
OF Delaware 0n Tuesday. the eighth day OF
November. In the year of our Lord one thaus-
and eight hundred and nlnety-twO. being the
Tuesday next after the first Monday In said
month. Ia pursuance of the laws Of the State
of Delaware in that behalf, for the purpose of
choosing hy ballot three electors for The eicU-
tion OF a President and a vice President OF
the United States
And whereas the Official certificates on rc-
turns of the said election held Boo the several
counties Of the said state having been duly
received and examined hy the governor, 10 ape
pears from them that the votes in the sa d
counties respectfully for said electors were
cast us fulIuWes
Evening journal., 1892-11-19

Kate Wollers Of Philadelphia, and NJ.
Goldsmid, OF New York, and Carl
Schester, Of Philadelphia, Joseph Nc
Cormick, James Magee Samuel Green,
Samuel Wolters, Joseph Huen, Gus
Veewig, A. II. Sommers, Harry George.
Harry Slmons. Louis Levi Ruben
Wolters, Harry Spoerle, Harry Gross
man