davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-02

When the king heard that Balel,a was
sick he did not seek her outright, be-
cause he loved her a little, but he sent
for me, commanding me to attend her.
and when the child was born TO cause
its body to be brought before him. ac-
cording to custom, so that he might he
sure that it was dead. | bent to the
earth before him, and went to do his
bidding with heavy heart, for was not
Baleka my sister, and would not her
child be Of my own blood: Still, it
must be 90, fof Chaka's whisper was as
the sho Of other kings, and if we
dared 10 ,isobey then our blood and the
blood Of all in our kraal must answer
Tor it. Better that Il bsbo should die
than that we should become food for
Jackals. Presently | came to the En-
poseni, the place of the kings wives,
and declared the kings word to the
soldiers on guard. They lowered their
Rssegais and let me pass, and l entered
the hut of Baleka- In it were other Of
the king wives, but when they saw me
they rose and went away, for it was not
lawful chat they should stay where
was. Thus ! was left alone with my
sister.
Fer awhile she lay silent and l said
no word, though l saw by the heaving
of her breast that she was weeping.
Hush, little one!" l said at length,
"your sorrow will soon be done"
May" she answered, lifting her
head, lit will be but begun. Oh, cruel
man! | know the reason of your com
ing. You come to SHAY the babe that
shall be born Of me-"
1t is the kings word, woman"
81 is the king word, and what is the
kings word: I"". |! then, naught to
Say in this matt.
sit is the king's caild, womanr'
1T is the kings child, and is it not
also my child? Must my babe be
dragged freIn my breast and be dashed
against a stone, and by you, Mopo:
Have not loved you, Mopo! Did not
fee with you from our people and the
vengeance of our father? Do you know
that not two moons gone the king was
wroth with you because he fell sick;
and would have caused you to DO slain
had not pleaded for you and called his
oath to mind. And thus you pay me
you como to Stay my child, my frstboru
child"
1T is the kings word, woman,"I an,
swered sternly, but my Heart was split
in two within me.
Then the light in the doorway was
darkened. A woman entered alone.
looked around to see who it was, thor
fell upon le ground in salutation, fol
before me was Unandi, mother of tn,
king, who was named mother of the
Heavens" the same lady whom my
mother had refused the milk.
Hal, Mother of the Heavcns!" / said
"Greeting, Mopol" she answered
"Say, why does Baleka weep? Is it be
cause the sorrow of women is upon herr
ASK of her, great chicftainess,"
said.
Then Baleka spoke. 81 weep, mother
OF king, because this man, who is ms
brother, has como from him who is my
lord and thy son, to Stay that which
shall be born Of me. o thou whose
breasts have given suck, plead for me
Thy son was not slain at birth"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-02
TO DE CONTINUED


Lady Frieud-So you are going to grad
uate next month. Maud? Dear me! What
II time Of it You must have! suppose YOU
are nearly tagged out?
Mnud-Oh, dear no, Mamma hires q
drcsslnairr, and She does all the sewing.
All have 20 do is to try on, you know.
Boston Transcript.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-02
Needed No Warnin 2.

Mother-My dear, always remember that
it is not ,,ood taste to talk about yourself
i'll company.
Miss Budd-Oh, | never do. | alwayf
talk about the other girls. God News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-02
Two WAYS.

~ think young Porper is very much
smitteu with Fannie" said Mrs. Rankin
SOu.
We'll. he'll he smitten with a crowbar
if catch him around here" returned tho
Old man. -Uarper's Bazaar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-02
She Cant Help 1t.

There's a fierce, determined glitter shining
from her azure eye,
She's a-rppiug all the carpets up and pullinS
things awry:
She has wrapped towel around her head and
donned her Oldest gown,
Fer housekeeping must be finished, though
the heavens tumble down,
And her husband gazes sadly at her SCOT beg
spriukled face,
At her weird and awful costume, as she f;a
about the place,
And he wonders and he popders, as she rusha
TO and fro,
"Can this really be the angel that wed yeaf
ago."
indianapolis Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-02

When you're disposed to make match.
Ii poor, she is not hard to catch:
But when you love a maid with tin.
Some other fellows sure TO win
New York Evening Sun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-02
A Forcible Plea.

Father-llanS, you must not 90 bathing
today, rs you have got the stomach ache.
Hans-That won't matter, daddy; | can
swim on my back, you Acknowledgements
Batter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-02
Dobby's Dileul ma.

Bobby-You go into that store an got mt
q package Of cigarettes. Here's the money.
Bessie-Why doesn't you go yourself,
Bobby-They tole me they don't sell Gig
arettes to boys-Good News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-02
A Regular Route.

Lady TO her regular begging customeT
II see that you have brought some ont
with you today, and l cannot give TO both.
Beggar-Certainly not, ma'am. l am
only taking him the round of my clients,
as have an idea OF selling the BUSINESS
Exchange.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-02
A bstitute.

Mike-They say, Pat, that the tonne will
come whin all the coal will be used up
What will they do FOR firm thine
Pat-Burn coke, yer fool!-TitBits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-02
Fair warning.

When coastiug. on tue shore. eswxrs
OF REFERS and OF cages,
OF mest.enttaaqirg shapes.
-C!Vai HSyieM.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-02

It's when we end him at his best.
He tells OF what he caught;
The while his friends will smile and jes
About the fish he bought.
New York Evening Sun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-02

Upon her point lace handkerchief
He vowed he'd write a sonnet,
And then he bore it OF in glee
And got five dollars on it.
Cloak Review.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-08-01
CsSOrlesunQ foIat.)

- @lar unb ionntg begann in @larus
am 10. Suit bas etbgenoiiti9e S9iiBens
felt. 8rogrammgemdB biIDete fi@ Bunft
10 Ihr Der Seit3ug auf benz 8abnbofplaB,
erft etne 9lbtbeilung Wtlitdr, oann Wtuiit,
cine iebr bibi6 georonete btitorti9e@ruppe,
oann i'm @ou9efibG tbrer @irbe eruit un6
eemei1en i'm ihtpar3en @ebro6 uno GpGinz
Ser, NIT bul1ten QlrmbinOen, lGnmtl;6e
Gomitemtt9lie6er uno Die Qbgeorbneten Der
Gantone uno Der @emetnoebeb0roen, oann
% 8anuer 9larnertider S6iiBenpereiae
uno gum S3luB etr paar 9unoertS9 aben
uno W1tlitGr. SIM beiBen Sonnenbrqnoe
etng es gum @abentempeL uno 5ur llebers
gabe Der et0genOliti6en SABINE. Die suei
Steoen murDen, tDo1l unter benz @inornd
berS9mIle, etuas fIbL aufgenommen, uno
na6oem Die gtationalbDmne gelunqen.
puroe inter ben &lGnsen oes Sobnenmarz
i9es Die et%Dgeu0iiti6e SABINE gum Stanos
ort gebra9t, wGbrenD bic Seftbeluher aun
8anfett etlten, an benz ettpa 1000 8erloneu
tbeilnabmsn. Bunft l 1br begaun inn
SmieB1tdnoe baS &nattern Der @enebre.
Oie 8etbeiligung mar lebbaft unb aud aus
SStalien tparen % S6iben (aus &om.
Toscana unb Wtailano unO tpeiter aus benz
lonnieen 9Ioen) etnsetrofen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-08-01
2Irnerifa.
@nsat9e aus gaubolf Gronuu's SeftI9rift aur 40oia6rt
gen Subelfeier Der @utbectunq Amertto'S bur3
@briltopb Columbus; @erlag BON 9bel
unb MtIQer, Setpal9.
9retBtgfte Sortiebung.

NV | y nc VI ! t B u H8.
Son ben itebsig B%erlonen, bic nit ibm
S6iffbru6 9%elitten, blieben nur finfunoz
oretBig am 2eben, Die anberen fanoen einen
grGBli6en SOB in ben auseeoe6nten
Siimpfen ulto 9agunsn, mel6e fe uuf i6rer
QSanoerun9 gu paiiteren batten. Sour benz
3ufale, bob man enDlih auf Elm inbtanii6es
0orf itieB, batten es Die leberIebenben 3u
oanten, baB iie ni6t benz glei6en @el0ide
nerftelen. Sie freunbliden eeynotaner Derz
loben Die S6iffbri6I9en iogdr nit einem
0oote, Del1es ie na1 @ipanola binlber
fihrte.
Nl Die iiberitan6enen MabieIiefeiten
bra@en au6 Die &raft Siebas, bteies ebten
9tltters obne Sur6t uno Sabel, unb er
Itarb mad n1ebrldbri8em Siebtbum in
Santo Don1tngo, etnlam uilo arm, nibt 10
Dtsl btnterla1eno, oaB letn 8e8rGbniB bGtte
beaablt neroen tonnen. SIN Der @rfenniz
nib, oaB aue letne bodfiegenben BIGue
Our6 Elm tragtibes @el1id ~pereitelt leieu
uno CT lelb1t, ipte Nu9e treffeno bemerft, Elm
ShreGbtlo fir ale @Litdsritter aetporbeu
tpar, nerftgte er in ieinen lebten 8eltimz
mungen, oaB man Ietne 2etde Dor Dem
Gtngange Der &loiterftr1e Des beiIiaen
SSranclscus beileBen m0ge, oarntt elm ieber.
tpelder i'll oas @ottesbaus eingebe, ben GSuB
aut letn @rabmal ieBen miilie. SIN Der
@rutt nah tpoute 10 Sieba fir ieinenStol3
ft6 oeu1ltbt9en.
1merteo Dcfpucct uno ole Senennune DER
neuen meIt.
Sine etgentbumlide Steuune in ber @es
ldt6te Der @ntoeduns Nmerifas nimmt Der
Wtanrt etn, oellen BiloniB mir benz aeaenz
tpdrtlaens Sapitel %borangeiteut baben, Qmez
rtgo 8elpucct. &~etnestpegs Elm Gntoeder,
1lbt einmal i'm Sinne zines Oieoa, zines
ptn5on ODER 9epe, nur Elm Sbetlnebmer an
mebreren Der in Dem oorieen Abldnttte qez
l9tloerten Sabrten, ioute burb cine eiaenz
tDun1llde Naune bes G6idlals bod Der
aeue, i'm @elten bes &tlanoilden Oseals
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-08-01

eruppen, ferner in nambafter @eiie infolge
Der fir 0etOrdtionsa tpede erfolgten 8e>
wtQigulgen, l6lieBlt6 aud our6 Die Der
&unitabtbeilung 3nr 8erfisung gu iteuen>
ben Wetttel.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01

In the matter Of Overcoats
London (west end) may retire,
Regent street may take a back
seat, Paris may blush.
The confusion is all caused
by the triumphs OF our New
Clothing store. The patterns
Of our Cape Overcoats were
cut by a tailor that could design
q rabe. Simple enough! Try
your tailor artist kailoy) and
see the sort of cape you'll get.
If comfort or taste are to de-
eide, the mass of Overcoat
Observation-Disclosures. These
graceful Capes of ours are on
double breasted Coats with
large collars and made with
perfect tailoring. $50 and SIS,
six sorts. Others down to SIS.
rOversacksdivideh onors
with Cape Overcoats. There
is a change in fashion. But
you cannot understand it I'M
less you are acquainted with
our Kersey Ovcrsacks at SIS,
S5S and S45. They are blue,
but they make the custom tai
lor turn green. Other sorts
at $40, S22.5o and SIS.
The ten-dollar- Overcoat-
man is well cared for here.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01

pnlLAprlpnrA, Monday, November as.
An event without parallel

An event without parallel.
770o huR2jte9 styles fancy
b11ntca Maia SILKS fer Spring,
1893, are obcucd this mo1uiKe.
1t is customary when we
make a special early opening
of Silks or Dress Goods for
the cnvious and unprlnciplcd
TO state that the goods be
longed to the past season and
having been packed away Tor
a time are brought out as new.
Such statements have al
ways been false. If made
again you will know how to
treat them.
Not a piece Of these goods
was ever seen in America until
yesterday. They are from
London and Lyons. Many
are hand-printcd; the designs
are all ncw,and some strikingly
original. Theywere contracted
for before the advance in silk,
hence the prices are not adj
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01

A special from Chester says Max Her
J. Hare, and sent to jail this morning in
default Of $500 bail. Herman was charged
by Mrs. Courtney of Flower street, with
having stolen several articles Of value from
her house while giving music lessons.
Herman had a bag such as professional
men use to carry paper and books in, and
when arrested he had two copies Of the
Philadelphia Rsroid and several pocket
knives and other trinkets in it. Mr.. May
OF the Lafayette Hotel, said that he had
missed several things from his place.
which were found in the possession of
Herman. Several years ago Herman
served occasionally as pianist the Opera
House orchestra,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01
--s-=E-------- - 80
SESITOR GRIY,S TTETS.

Tho Contingency which, to His Mind,
will Make AN Extra Session Necessary,
New York Times to-duy.
Two senators who have advanced posi-
tive and at the same time widely different
session of Congress and the needs of one to
max changes in the tariff law were part
OF group at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yes
tcrday They were Senators George Gray
Of Delaware and K. +. Pettigrew of South
Dakota. Senator Hale of Name was in
earnest conversation with them for u time.
There will probably be an extra session
of Congress if the Senate does not take up
some Of the tariff measures which are now
before its committee on finance this win
ter, said senator Gray. "Ihere are bills
pending which either largely reduce the
existing duties on wool jute bagging, cotton
ties, lead, and tin, or III some instances
put those articles on the free list. Unless
the Senate will take up one or more OF these
measures there ought to he an extra SEES
sion, for the country is looking forward
TO some speedy and radical change in the
tariff law.
'rhe people who gave such an emphatic
verdict on this question at the late election
will not be content unless something is
done promptly Therefore if the Repub.
liean Senate refuses to act this winter
there ought to be no longer delay than is
necessary on the part of the Democrats
before some relief is afforded from the
burdens now imposed
Senator Pettgrew said that it could he
put down aS sure thing that none Of the
tariff bills would be passed by the Senate
this winter.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01
HdRRITY cUMpLIMENrED.
A Great Reception rendered the National
Chairman, in PhiladelpIlia, Last Night.

PHILADELPHIA, pa, Nov. 3O.--As was
expected, the reception to Mr.. Harrity last
evening at the Academy of Music was a
very brilliant affair. The Academy was
profuscly decorated and hundreds OF gaily
dressed ladies made the balcony blossom
as the rose The Prince of Wales box was
occupied by Mrs. lIarrity aud some lady
friends, while Governor Pattison and
friends occupied the Cleveland, box. All
the other boxes We're filled and the floor
crowded with prominent Democrats,
including some distinguished visitors from
abroad. Mr.. Harrity was stationed on the
ballroom floor, III front OF u great bank
of flowers, thanked on either side by
Samuel Cuisine Thompson and c. Hart
mann Kuhn.
Two committees Of the Young Mems
Democratic Association, one composed of
the older members, headed by John Cad
walader, and the other of young men
recently admitted, formed the reception
lines. Although nearly all who attended
were Democrats, there was a very fair rep
resentation Of Republicans, the mayor and
many other municipal officers, the mem
bers of Congress and Republican state otli
cials congratuating MIR. Ilarrity on his
success as a party chairman. The recep'
ton lasted from about s O'Clock until IL,
and was very enjoyable affair.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01
-
Funeral of the Rev. John sauler.

PoRr DEroslr, Mn, Nov % The funeral
of the Rev. John Squicr, who died on sat
urday last took place to-day from the
Presbyterian Church, Port Deposit. The
Presbyterian Church. conducted the SER
vice, assisted by the Rev. Henry branch
of Ellicott City. Rev. Mr.. Bcdds Of IIavre
de Grace Presbyterian Church and the
Rev Adam Stenglc Of the Tome Methodist
Episcopal Church. The pall-bearers were
i. $. Everst, president OF the county
school board; S, L.. Carson, Thomas H.
rattrn, j. j. Euck William Il. steel and
nr Il. T.. Broomweil. A large congrcga.
ton Of sympathetic friends occupied the
church. lnterment was made at Noting
ham cemetery
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01
BUSY TIMES AT NEW CASTLE.
There Are Plenty of orders NOW al
the Delaware Iron Works.
other Establishments Also Looting Up

Other Establishments Also IoOking up
and tho Prospects are for II Gond winter
Special Correspondenreot Gazettsnnd journal
NEW CASTLE. Nov. 20.--rhe many resi-
dents of this little city who arc dependent
on the Delaware iron works for employ
mont are delighted at the prospect OF an
unusually busy winter season for the plS
plant. For several years past just at TINS
time of the year the mills were At thelr
dullest and there was considerable suller-
ing among the poorer classes III cohse,,
quence. The works were badly crippled
by the fire which consumed several oil the
most important of the departments III
September, 1891, and for the year follow
ing the business was never at a lower emp
The reaction is coming now, and since the
first of October of this year the trade has
been rapidly looking up. until now the
firm has all the work It can
turn out. The works are running on
full time night and day, and an
increased force of hands is employed.
The butt-welding department, an entirely
new departure, has proven great success
and already the firm has under advise
mcnt the building of another furnace or
two. Tubes, gas pipe and other very
small pipe are manufactured here. These
were formerly made exclusively by the
Philadelphia branch OF the works. The
firm is now filling contracts for parties IN
Canada Cuba, Mexico, san Francisco, the
Bornludas. and other far away points. The
manufacture Of trolley poles. which is also
n new industry, is giving employment to
many skilled wOrkmen. A number Of
electric street railways throughout the
country are receiving all their poles from
here
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01
ON TnE R4cE TRACKS.

At Guttcnburg Tuesday
First race--PIlrse SiO0; for maiden .
year-olds; four and one-halt furlongs.
Rochelle, 100 tSWecneyl .........,........l
Gultivator, LOG (McDermott).
Lady Iii Ban, 100 (Stewart) ..............3
Time, sol.
secnnd.-Purse, 800; six furlongs.
I4allah, 80 Crribe).. Observation-Disclosures.
Polydura, l04 tMartinE.. .................2
Turk H.. so CIV. Pcnnyl.. ......,.........3
Time l.l9l.
Third-Purse 500; five furlongs.
Poor Jonathan, TOP Sweeney. ........-..1
Gladiator, l07 tMcDermottJ ..............2
John r.. 02 (Leigh).. neutrality-suspicious..
Fourth-Purse, $500; handicap; five fur
Sandowne, liz (N. HID .................1
Rightaway. l01Gritlin). .............,."2
Helen. 10l CMcDermott). ..............,..3
firtG-fuFse, $500; handicap; six fur
longs.
Bitten. III III. jones'. ..................l
King Crab, 1l5 tlIortonl. ................2
Lord Harry, III tlSallarcD. ........ ......3
Time, l.ipl.
SiXth-Purse, $500; seven furlongs.
Running Bird. los [McDermottl. ,...,...1
Shotoyer, 0S (li. jones'. .................2
Monsoon, luI Gfribel.. ....'.............3
First racc-purse, $500 six and one.half
| furl0ngs.
| IEouri, lO7 (Bergenl. ......,...........1
Sea Bird, l0i (Doanel. ......,.............2
| Sue Ryder, III (Sulliyan). .........,...,.3
| Time. l,3Oi
Secomd-Purse $500; five furlongs
la Galatca, colt, lUj tBergen). ...........l
| Bert, ~ tMosbyl. ..................... =
| Ipswich lo9 (kuchen).. ....,............3
Time, l.094.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01
Mills on Tariir Reduction.

Senator Mills is quoted as saying; The
Democrats in the next Congress will nm
doubtedly pass low tariff bill on the
revenue basis. There must be free raw
materials. The tax must be placed upon
the manufactured articles. The consumer
will then have but one tax to pay, and, as
that will be low one, goods will be
cheaper, production in this country will
for the laborng men and much higher
price for orr agricultural products will be
obtainaDle by reason Of the demand which
will arise for them to export i'll payment
for the manufactured goods that We obtain
from abroad. This has been the case under
our previous low tariffs"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01

FIFE POUNDS TO ONE.
That's About the Average of Terrapin
Eaten 10 Tcrrapin Caught


For every one pound of torrapin caught
five pounds are eaten. But few hotels can
be trusted to serve terrapin not mixed with
chicken, liver, veal o. muskrat meat Indeed
the last named can be fixed up and passed
off for terrapin on the inexperienced, and
eaten and enjoyed.
remember afew years ago that Captain
q. K. Leonard of Elston, had his cook
prepare dish of muskrat and send it
steaming hot to the house of a friend for
terrapin. The lady Of the house who did
not like terrapin was prevailed upon by
her husband to eat a portion, and She said
that while she cared but little for it, this
was really the best she ever tasted. An
other member of the family, lady, n
lover Of terrapin, but who would have
gone out one door when muskrat came in
the other, ate it, and heartily enjoyed it,
though, II miss the little bones, she said,
II have usually seen in terrapin.' 1t
was explained that Captain Lconards pc
cuiar way of cooking Grid the dish Of the
bones.
Possibly they do not know yet that Cap
tain Leonard had played trick and that
they had eaten muskrat.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01

A growingidea. When boys
are to be clad consult Waua-
makers. The Boys Clothing
business is done here on the
comeback principle. So serve
you that you'll be glad to come
next time.
That's the regular way.
Then, too, there is the excep-
tional way that brings the
same good service combined
with bargain prices.
That's the way that brings
the 1900 Short Trousers which
we first show to-day. They
are made from ends, fine and
very fine, sold and durable,
and go at $I.25 to $3.50. The
stuffs at cost would double
the prices. Being last ends
costs are forgotten.
The facts justify the bar
gains.
The same reasoning does
not explain the chcapncss Of
the Boys Suits at $3.50 and
5000 and the Cape Overcoats
at $500. The makers made
too many and 7oc think they
were thistlc-eaters to so sell
as to let us make the low
prices. But that's neither your
affair nor ours. We caught
the bargains-.Ior gen.
John WANAMAKER.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01
AN INHEMAN CREME.
A House Set on Fire and tho Inmates
Driven to- Dentll in tho Elnmes.

LoHpoS, Nov. 25.--The Times 81. Peters
burg correspondent sends An account of q
horrible crime committed by peasants at
Hastreky, III Litzuatna.
The peasants assembled in the night Mt
the house of n horse thief, whom they
were to punish. The thief was asleep at
TIE time in the house with his wife and
five children. The peasants set fire to the
house and kept watch for the occupants.
When they tried to escape from the
burning building they were met with
iiendisli cries by the heartless witnesses
and forced beck into the flames with
knives and other weapons,
One of the inmates was murdered. All
the others were burned to death. The ctll-
prits afterwards surrendered in body to
The police.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01
dpanamaker's.
vanced over similar goods in

vanced over similar goods in
former seasons. 75c. to $3.50.
Our exhibition in December
for last Spring was a success.
Encouraged then and urged
by many Of the best customers
Of our Silk store we have made
this earlier movement for next
season. Controlling many of
the styles for this market we
havemade the quantities small.
Aggregation creates exclu-
siveness in dress styles.