davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-14
O N 6
HUNDRED
THOUSAND
DOLLARS
Worth of Merchandise in
OUR GRAND
June Clearing Sale

Take advantage, every
article advertised in Sun
days issue. of this paper,
continues on sale from day
to day, until all are sold.
Our effort to clear out
Spring and Summer goods,
cost price or value will not
be considered in this sale,
everything to 90. Note the
Clearing Sale Tickets, and
stacks of goods piled on our
counters to be cleared
away. Buy early while as
sortment is good.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-08
nAp AhARRoH EscApE.
Firemen Nearly Crushed by Falling
Will nj n Now Nnrk Fire.


NEW YoRK Dec. G.-The fiyc.story
marble front building, No. 80 lteade street,
was almost wholly destroyed by which
broke out early this morning, Boorum d
pease, bank book manufacturers. the In
dustrial Printing and Binding Company,
and Frank Il. Walker, paper manufac-
turer, who occupied the building, were
burned out Their stock is u total loss.
A number of iiremcn had q narrow
escape by the falling of the rear wall. Two
were injured. -Four alarms were sent out
for the blaze. The burned building ran
through the block to Manhattan alley.
IT WAS A HARD FIRE.
NEW YORK. Dec. 6.-The loss to the In
dustrlal Printing and Binding Company
by the fire ut No. 30 Reade street, i'll stock
and machinery, is about S600OO Borum IL
Pease lose about $4,000, and Mr.. Austen,
owner of the building, will lose $25,On0.
Water caused about 5000 damage to the
tenants Of Nos. ~ and 81 How the fire
originated is unknown.
Frank X. Walker, paper manufacturer
occupied the rear part of the second floor.
The upper stories were used by the In
dttstrial Printing and l1inuinE Company,
which is managed by stock company Of
which John Gay is TIE president. In the
extension Of the building are the Dewitt
Wire Company on tho ground floor and
the johnson Lithograph Company in the
upper stories In the upper stories of No.
"A Is the American Manufacturing and
Publishing House, of which Frederick
and Charles GAY are the managers. They
sustained considerable damage.
Thomas Hughes, night superintendent
of the American News Company, discov-
cred the fire first lie saw smoke coming
from ;lIe windows and sent out an alarm.
The tiremen went by mistaketo broadway
and Murray street, and let the flames get
considerable Roadway.
When the fourth alarm was sent out the
flames were burning through the roof and
out of both ends of the building They
were so fierce that they shot clear across
the street. Water towers were put to
work and poured two streams on the
flames, while the fircmcn carried lines of
hose up to the roofs of the adioinins build-
ings and turned the streams into the flames
from every available point.
The iremen had some difficulty in saw
ing the big building at Nos. 1G and rs
Duane street. When the iiremCn were at
work they We're startled by rumhling
noises which sounded like explosions.
They were the printing presses of the press
room in Gays publishing house, on the
fourth floor which came crashing through
the lluOrs to the first story. The falling
presses carried away The floors and
weakened the rear wall Of the building
which topplcd into Manhattcn alley.
The wall broke above the third story
and Il ton of brick and stone crashed down
on top of the iircmen at work. Nearly all
OF them were struck BY some of the debris
but il many cases their hats saved them
from injury. As it was, Fireman Dwycr
had one Of his forciingers cut Off by u
brick and Fireman Oslnan had one of his
hands badly injured.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-08
nLIET Up III u EILLEX.n
Annual Report of the superintendent of
Snrtnl purlty.

''' "
ocihi iurH'
f9 ro,,, oy request oil mo W. u II U. Con-
:. Ia.
\ Y WIN ieeilhg OF nnmiliatlon that
SUNNY 10 you TINS. my nrst annual report
laklhS W. llils WORK NJ the beginning
uI tlle year lelu utterly hel 20 take
nhe step' new ana untrQdnen path lay
peloTc me- one tiia nv seemed he9seu about
ol' ~ sluss WIN ulllicliltles ana discourage
lhuliis. as tHlS Worh came 10 me I'M
auaii-Liit' NV uiGitleNliiS ~ 70 DC ~ 1ou
ordering, Could only leave 70 Him VINO
9 ,h,a an thlhSS, 10 UNFOLD TO me "a
ills NMh WY tlc heeus OF thls great work.
EI,S,titT MN LOT strehBth ana courage 70
lultliLuliy perform Whatever lie lald upon
my neaFI ana haids. mat nave been
ltrlhi.iItvl 10 see most clearly great re-
si'olls.piiitS RESTING upon me CHRISTIAN
women ol beiaWhfe, " no ldle dream. inc
Iractlcal WORK that came TO orr hands III
we we pFoiEiuellce OF zoo, clearly proves that
~ iliotiicIs lhu SISTERS We can NO i"lser
urn away lnuilerchtly from this lhI-
PVrTtalit orsiilell ol our work.
ailt"' ~, ueset our SONS anu dauEh-
lers Y on al Sizes buFihS the year some
sputnsl'y wy cuses came 10 our hotice.
GeNtfAt unfortunate girls nave been Prov,
ucltially sent 70 US TO DO cared for and
To.ec I,N.i Mitn the Sa,,tlOle assistance Of
ATS Az pailliistoh alu Natroh Whlte' We
nnNS .tolie Iltc pcst we cou!i uhuer eNlHt-
tls circumstances ~ j. wcli-khuWh'
t,tIie - ny open uuor III az PeIaWare LOT
uirIlns INV unfortunate ElrlS' excepting
i'i" ',, II III VI pUIlishihent' we nave
p'tli up'iBcu' uhuer most ul!ncult clfcum-
stances, . ma refuge Tor those who came
u !, u,'F uare " il"lhes ~ Ihilaueipila.
y 20 t'u' .iieul1'Dlc 10 i'elaw"fe thNt we
'It2' S'Nieitu "l'ul tAe citaflIy ui SISTER
say ,... " I"t Wy taii wen alpru 70 nave
VI t'ic pouilus q nlr own territory;
HHoV ~ I'M =. ~ " "rsp upon every ileihDer
vi, tnd w. ii L. ~ ~. me Ereat necessity OF
~ ,,r ioi''c u our 2lale, where we
XIV, ;,, T"ev tlitsu crflils sitis uhuef chris
- i NV thty NAV nc encouraged
,h ''pno tiio'r MANY girls
~" ia'i tu ~ VIZ olleers o. the
Im,h.e suil' - ~ pcGalSe mere IS nc other
r,.o,, ~ t" tt'grc my iose ai SGT
rcsPect' SHOWING mat lhcy are forever MS
"i rh ~ W ihImH an Htsire 70 20
bnjJ ~, X JeI, TX hi,nthiHliG IihIiu
M T. V'ieii' iiSc % " P3Ill theIii
~ nm W t'' nus s't'u' NeltHeF 10 con-
II, III ~, ~ H. lliolc'
Il MI, y wv @ uiies oeioiiS
~, IN No. "! H.NS NecIl surpElS4u 10
,, ',,. " lHeiii come from ullter
X IT., 't'S W. XXI talc ine pressing ieed
II X 'u'lu WIthll tie poullus
n,.,,, ,,inut ~ upon inc heaFls Oh
in or,l"r tbat rnm 80 a,,'' ',,,. ,,,,,,,,,
81, o.Sirl tiiaD wv may Get more com;
rvnenI I HUH 81 tie amount OF SIN anu
''i - eG,n'n y, our must you nave
~ 80 :" !i'it ii"ni lat IepGrI o. our police
' ,..,' , rtoiit 9tloncr I'm, l5Vl, untli
,. I,uDei i-i'i, N.Y., tntIe nave peeh a1-
U''''i ",,a sltts DLosht 10 the ponce Sta-
tji. ~ slitre were lup oI
~ ~, 70 OF this huihber
=, ~ ii,STt, Ihr iiAs hlso nay " care 81
'M ,l npilluulieu lllaIitS. FHlthluily has
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-08

Boys Clothing, sizes 3 to 7
years. For dress, Bedford
Cord or Nelveteen, IS a Suit.
For general wear, Scotch and
English Cheviots, 50 and S4.5c
a Suit. Refers, Blue Chin
chilla, sizes 4 to 10 years,
$3.50, $3.50, $40 and $3.50.
Last is satin lined. Kilt Reef
crs, 8 to Z, $3.50, $3.50, 81,
IS.
In our application of art to
clothes the greatest triumph is
with the dress of small boys.
Childhood is no longer sacri-
feed to the tailor. The tailor's
art has at last found the way
to keep the small boy grace
full and youthful-not make
him prematurcly old. Our
great stock of Boys Clothes
illustrates all this.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-08

at is a motion for new trial." said
Congressman Allen Of Mississippi, in
speaking of President IIarrison's mes
sage, "but think it will be overruled."
Forty years ago the Delat1dre Gazette,
in reviewing the farewell message of the
last Wing President, Willard Fillmore,
said "But, as this message is but the
representation of the dying remnant
Of destroyed party, it will not be
worth while to eIpend much time upon
1t, as it will fall without influence and
weight to the ground"
Whether the Republican party is or is
not destined to share the fate of its po-
litical precursor, whoseimpending doom
was SO accurately foreshadowed by the
Gazette in the words we have quoted,
we are quite confident that the judgment
therein expressed Of the farewell mes
sage of President Fillmore will prove
equally applicable to the farewell mes
sage of President Harrison.
We are sorry that the President has
addressed Congress and the American
people in the strain he has chosen. We
are sorry that he has made his disap-
pointment and chagrin so obstrusive
Critically considered, it is neither digni-
fed in himself as President, nor cour-
teous to the country at large. 1t is say
ing, in effect, to large plurality of the
American people: 81 am right and you
are wrong; | am wise and you are fool
ish; have tried to make you prosperous
and happy in my way, but you have de-
termined to be wretched and miserable
in your own way; l am sorry you do
not know any better and hope you will
not suffer any more than enough to
show you how foolish you are and how
wise l am; l am very much dissatisfied
with you, but you can't blame me; at the
same time permit me to remark that you
are pack of deluded fools and will not
deserve much sympathy when all sorts
of misfortune and doleful things befall
you, and remember that l told you so,
and since you have decided to go to
destruction wash my hands Of further
responsibility"
We do not wish, however, to discuss
this message in this spirit. We prefer
to take into consideration the private
sorrows as well as the public disap-
pointment with which President Harri.
son has been distracted and not to hold
him to the fullest accountability for his
last public uttcraucc.
But what must We say, even making
due allowance for these considerations,
Of the spectacle, as contemporary ex.
presses it, "of a rejected President send.
ing recommendation to q rejected Con
gress at variance with the commands OF
the people recently expressed at the
polls?"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-08
ELoPED rROM cnESrrH.
Marriage of n Maiden of That Place to a
Peninsula Youth.


Tennie Dawson of No. 7l2 East Eighth
street, a good looking young lady of about
Is summers, thought She was old enough
to have Il sweetheart. Her parents, how
ever, looked upon her rs child, and they
were unaware that rcnnic kept company
with any young man. A surprise was in
store. On the day before THANKSGIVING
Jennie set out ostcmsibly on Il visit TO
Mrs. Briggs, q lady friend at Wilmington,
Del, her mother accompanying her to the
boat, at Market street wharf, and seeing
her of, She did not observe line looking
stranger walking before them down
Market street, who took charge Of Tcnnic
as soon rs her mothers back was turned.
The young fellow WAS Willis ii. Fisher
of cambridge, Md. The lovers proceeded
to Baltimore, where they invoked the ser
vices of Rev. Charles r. Wccdc, who mar
ried them, at his residence, about Il o'clock
III tho evening. After the ceremony, MIR.
and Mrs. FISHER left for the south Oh their
wedding tour, Later, the young wife sent
word 20 her lady friend, Mrs Briggs, in
forming her of their marriage who mott.
fled her parents. Tie announcement came
with paralyAing effect, and was at first not
credited, but when Jennie and her hus-
band reached home and they saw what a
nice young man lie was, the parents for
givcness was bestowed. Only one other
person was in the secret, and that was
Mrs. William Dawson, relative of
Tennie's.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-08
apanamaker.s.

strings will not be great for
gifts Of Dress Patterns--pro-
vidcd of course you buy here.
1t would be hard to depict too
strongly the immense variety
and unmatched cheapness Of
the great assortments at 37Hc
that are worth, as the market
goes, soc to-day, and the
others at soc, equally worth
75c.
A few days since we told Of
thirty styles in Silk-and-W Wool
Bcngaline, the best work of
the best maker, for which wit
ness quality and finish, at
S1.15. They would be good
value at So. A good choice
is still here-but will not be
long.
The Broadcloths are going
out faster than they are COM
ing in. Demand gains daily
Here is the list:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-08

During the present year the Improved
Order If ileptasnphs has levied only ~
assessments. Members Of the order arc
carrying insurance policies ranging from
$1,000 To $4,000 at Il cost for assessments
and dues Of ubout az per 81, 900.
CAPTAIN W. r. T.. Jacobs, VINO has been
COMMANDER of the steamer Brandywine
January 18th, ut noon, to Miss Crcnua
johnson, who resides about three miles
from Milford. Captain Jacobs will 60 to
Milford January b. accompanied by
Charles E.Schr.incer and William Mooney
of this city, ludson MCiienry, purser Of
ne steamer City II Chester and William
Henry OF Camde y. j. After the wed.
eng Captain ant 1ss Jacobs will start on
q trip south, whio,. vil take in Baltimore
and Washington DD their return they
will be given e .pt.oh At their residence
No, co. West ;5iNth street.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-08

Ahram Eandcgrfft has disposed of the
Mtdhletnwn Transcript TO NJ. d. Burris and
ii. e. Browne. Negotiations have been
pending for several months, but the sale
was not confirmed until last Saturday
night. An effort WINS made to purchase
the plant by members of the Repuhlicnn
party prior to the election, but Mir. Nandc-
paper TO change its politics during that
critical period, although he was made
quite u handsome offer for il. Tie puner
will be Republican in the future and Mr.
yandegrift will remove to his farm near
Port Penn.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-08
Rescue the perishing; care for the diving
Snatch them in pity from sin and til

Rescue the perishing; care for the diving:
Snatch them in pity from sin and the
grave,
Weep for the erring ones; lift up the
fallen
Tell them Of Jesus, the mighty to save.
Everybody knows the beautiful hymn,
Of which these words form the opening;
everybody approves the sentiment Of
human brotherhood and sisterhood that
brcathes through each word and line
thereof. Everyone is familiar with the
injunction of the Master which inspired
the composition: "Inasmuch as We have
done it unto one Of the least of these, We
have done it unto Me-" In a com
munication we print to-day way is
opened to carry this admonition into
practical effect. Read the article under
the head Of Lift up the Fallen"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-08
OLfyEr CHERCH.
The Pretty Structure DediCated With APP
propriate Exercises sunday

piuHTliie I4NPrtlseS Snnuhy.
Oliyct Church was dedicated Sunday
afternoon The attendance WAS large and
the platform was beautifully decorated
with palms ami cut flowers, Among those
present wore the RcYs Charles 7. Mallory
Of New GOrB, former pastor; +. W
long Of tirecn Hill, William W TAYLOR.
A. n. keigwin William r. Swartl ana
George L, Thompson.
Mr.. lAylor madc the Invocation. The
singing was led hy the choir, William
Shakespeare musical director and Mn.
John Brown, organist. Miss Mary powicls,
W, Harry Carey and GEORGE Baird sang
Praise We the Lord" and assisted the
choir. After briefly reviewing the history
of the church MIR. Mallory preached the
dedcatory sermon, taking for his text
Psalm CNNIl, /. Mr.. rhOmpsunstatcd that
the church needed S2,3O0to free il Of debt.
The sum Of 800 was received by cash and
subscriptions. Mr., Swart2 sand he dcii-
cttury prayrraud Mr.. Mallory pronounced
the henCiicton.
Tile new building was opened about n
year ago, since which time the cOngrcra-
tun has been wUrShippiug in tile lecture
room. rho mill work lii the auditorium
Is finished In hard wood and the windows
have cUlored glass. The seats arc orera
chairs, which contain a hat holder. En-.
trance % the room is by two doors opening
into @is'e9 which run diagnnaltv toward
the pulpit. In the centre an aisle runs
from NJ rear about half the length Of tho
auditorium. Al aisle on each yile con.
uenS with the cross aisle at the back The
nli1Ic is furnished by onc.mamual nine
organ, which occupies the Snuth-wes,
corner Of the room and was built by .lOhn
Brown. The church is heated By steam
AMI the lighting is by electricity, There
are 100 opera chairs aud the entire scntiug
PlnlIlIp Ma l,.r,. -. ,LyE
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-08
LONDON CoMnEYr.
rho Opinion Of the Times" About Prcsi
dent Ilarpisnn'S Message,

Associated Press Dispatch by specIul wlro..
l.oNnpN, Dec. 1..-Fhe N6[J Ehgyabh, in
commenting IN President ilarrjsoH's mes
sage refers to the programme III the INN.
ish Agricultural Conference in connection
with the Presidents remarks on asricul-
tNre, u says "Nuti.ing could b. more
misleading than Mr.. iiIrrispn's relnarlts,
The only thing that saves America from a
vast terrible social catastrophe is thrry.
tent and chcalnrss If homestead lands.
ana her sHb-systcm Of railroads. Win IN.
gard to the English tenant farmers, how
ever, nothing could he wilder or worse
step than retaliation ON tile McKiutcyitps
by excluding American corn ami beef
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-08

An acid which exists in sour milk and
cider, called tactic acid, Is believed by ply
scians to be the cause of rheumatism.
Accommodating in the blood it attacks the
librous tissues in the joints, and causes
remedy 10 neutraize the acid, and to so
invigorate the kidneys and liver that all
waste will he carried Off. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla IS heartily recommended BY many
whom il has cured of rheumatism. II
possesses just the desired qualities, and 50
thoroughly puriiics the blood as to prevent
occurrence Of rheumatic attacks Wesug-
gest trial Of Hoods Sarsaparilla by all
who suffer from rheumastisln.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-08

b'Suh NhhhHF f.Nenlng.
Eden Lodge, !. o. o. f.. began last sun
day the celebration Of its 18th anniversary.
About ~ members oI the lodge, in regu.
latipn dress, attended service at Trinity
Church, The exercises were most i'm
pressiye and the building was thronged
HE professional hymn was "IIastcn The
Time APPOINTED" The psalter, the
LNNNlN Psalm, was read by minister
ana people alternately Charles A. Cook,
who is q member Of the lodge and also d
vestry man Of the church, read the lesson.
The oleratory was for aged aud inlirm
cerEymcn and for families of deceased
ccrEymen. "ln the Hour OF Trial" Was
the utlrratory hymn
In the absence Of Bishop Coleman, who
was to have preached, the sermon was de
liyercd by the Rev. II. Ashton Henry.
Illness was tie cause of the bishop not
being present. MIR. Henry preached il fine
sermon and paid beautiful tribute To
Eden Lodge. Brief Life is Here our
Portion. was the occasional hymn Tie
music was excellent. Handsome pr,l-
graIunes were distributed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-08


2eseiAt N"sS"chuse'ts newspapers,
says tho ne" YORK hEf@'n2 I""t, have
poea serails ou' scouting parties q re-,
poItefs ,nrousn ne" England to find
11uie Vi 'iie man uiaetufefS %ho' senator
10: iioIt ~ = IT ~ = s'ale % gffat anx-
Icy @"5"' 'h' future because 81 Mr.
. oieyelI''a > e''e''Dn' AZ Iast accounts no
80 Nh = ,'Gil m '''"lH iaG,uFef z drsad
VI uIn ia" peeii lo"n'' a bftISc'
~, Io I'm, g"lpet manufacturer e1-
pt@',ieS ~ t".tula - Y" NUM- ny say
lug Nv s, po''egsu no one IS ANXIOUS eE'
. ,t; 'nosG ~ - '"".,G%'s VINO i'"F mat
e e,.o, : l'e''.t''As VIZ hol como i0"'
% ~ Us tAe c"Fpet ihaustFy is con-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-08

Edward A. Ryon, a clerk in Union Ma
tiona Bank, will soon 80 to Elmira, NY,
where he. will become member of the
stock brokerage firm Of Ryon, Metzgrr
d 90.
For the week ending at noon on Satur-
day, Registrar tolquhOun reports 81 deaths
last year 40 births and Is marriages. Dur
ing November there were 100 births and
"a marriages.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-08
%tananaRrr

An event without parallel.

An event without parallel.
7aco hunajrd STILES fancy
b'7nted MaIa Silks Jar Spring,
1895 are obfnea.
1t is customary when we
make a special early opening
of Silks or Dress Goods for
the envious and unprinciplcd
to state that the goods be-
longed to the past season and
having been packed away for
a time arc brought out as new.
Such statements have al
ways been false. If made
again you will know how to
treat them.
They are from London and
Lyons. Many are hand
printed; the designs are all
new, and some strikinply
original. They were con
tracted for before the advance
in silk, hence the prices are
not advanced over similar
goods in former seasons. 75c
to SI.5o.
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
have made thequantities small.
Aggregation creates exclu-
siveness in dress styles.
The tanciOn IN 1,n,,r ,,,,..,.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-08

a locomotive on the Philadelphia &,
Reading railroad crushed intna twO-horse
hobtail street car containing ~ passengers,
ut American street and Columbia avenue,
Philadelphia, ut S.l5 O'clock on sunday,
Ten persons were seriously injured, two If
whom will probably die, Those fatally
injured are W. X. Cunningham, a street
railway conductor and child named
Lizzie CarnOugh
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-08

'FE7N T IIUaETI TlVIUI .N'7Wss
An evening or two ago the store of
Work Bros, At Hockcssin, was entered by
burglars and a new range and double
heater stove we're carried off The follow.
ing morning the thieves were tracked to
near Wilmington, where all traces of them
were lost and nothing further has since
been learned Of the Whereabouts Of either
the stoves or thieves. The latter, Of course,
hauled their booty away in wagon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-08

Ex-Governor Henry NJ. IIoyt of Penn
sylvania, who died Thursday is praised
by the Philadelphia Ledger as a success
full teacher and lawyer, brave soldier
and worthy chief magistrate, but "he
will be remembered chiefly for his bold
declaration of independence of the
political machine in 1889, to which
irlmpet-like call to the Independents
Is attributed the first election of Patti
son ms governor of the state. 1t was
not in the nature of things that Cover.
nor Hoyt should gain anything person
ally by his revolt, but he was goaded to
it by humiliating attempts to rule him
by irresponsible political powers, and
he earned what is better than riches
peace of mind and contontment-by
this bold assertion of his manhood" To
which the Eeeniag Telegraph adds /:
"Realizing the full measure of his
offence in the eyes Of those who had so
confidently expected his cooperation,
he withdrew entirely from political ac-
tivity, did not seek to reap any personal
benefit for what he had done to win the
Eryard of honest men Of all parties, and
2hS later years were devoted to the quiet
pursuit of his profession. lie was q
man with a history, but no future. Yet
all the while he was capable of serving
the people with the most distinguished
usefulness. Had he been chosen, for in
stance, TO the United States Senate in
1881, instead Of the prepostercus
Mitchell, or, later OH, in the place Of
either of the present occupants Of seats
in that body, Pennsylvania would not
have had to turn her face 10 the wall Is
nonentity in the highest legislative
councils of the land"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-08

For PHYS sake, don't growl and grum-
bic because You are troubled with iudigrs.
tlpn. No good was ever effected bv sunrl-
ing and fretting. he man Cunlcss VIII
happen e. be w0manl, and take Ayers
whether man or woman.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-08

Upon application of Thomas Davis, this
morning, publication was made of the
commissioner in the case of George 4.
Moore for a divorce from his wife,
Georgeanna Moore. The award of the
divorce,