davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-05
Motto fir elm 2unitwert.
ST es 9unif,
gyiro's bsiteben;
Sraudt es 8unit,
Wlas's per9eben.

- aus Der SduIe. .Wcau
,ient Der Saushunb2, i. :. Run, Sans!"I
= nSamit er Nadts oas Saus bee,
pa6t!" : n@as tbut er oenn nun.
penu Elm 6rember gia1ts in oas SausI
pollte2" ngr belt!" - r8ut.
Wenn aber Der Sausberr beimtommt,
oelt oa Der Suno aud2" =. vHein!"l
= y@arum BELT sr ba niht?" =,
y@eil Der Sausberr erlt in beri
Srube heimfommt!"
Seine 6ritif. Sonbidter:l
r@as iaacn sic Su bem leBten Sabe
meiner 6rilblingsipmpbonie2 Sino
aidt bic GlOten nod etipas idpaa be.
sbt9" Srititer: .0aben Sic feline
an9iil Im ShiuiIe oieies SaBes mirb
sas 0ublitum ieoenfaas mitpieifen." !
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-05

- Sie 9olbenen Semben.
fnopfe. Ser SersOg BON 9lr9ple.
pelber i'm Sabre 1886 bic Yartei oes
SerSoss WipHmoutb sesen SOnia Sa-
cob II. bon @nglano ereriffen bate,
tbeilte bas uualiidlide S6idial oes
9rdienoenten aui Dem Saaifptt, osnn
Saeob persieb betanntlid niemaIs et=
mas. gpabrero Monmoutb feige um
iein 2eben bettelte, seiste grgple bel
ieinem Sooe Die polltommenfte Seelen=
rube. 9lls er iid chen su ieinem leb=
ten idweren Sang riiltete. ihidte iein
Weib 81 ibm uno lieB ibm iaaen, er
m0dte bod nidt perselien. feline solpe-
men Semoentn0pie beraus3unebmen unD
ibr suSuididen. 9ief eridiittert bon
Der Sersloiigteit ieiner Satin, blieb er
oO9 rubis uno fragte bic 9otiu mir,
oh es tpobl jebt 3eit lei, an 70 etmas su
oenten2 9lls er aui benz S1afiott
itano, fraete ibu elmer isiner 6reunoe,
OBJ er nidts msbr an feline @attin su
beiiellen bdtte. nRi1tis," iagte Der
Sersog nit einem ieinen 9d6sln, has
bate i'd sanS per9eilen; brinsen sic
ibr oieie soloeuen Scmoentnopie!"
9amit madte er iie heraus, CAB iie benz
5reunoe uuo legte faltbliitis leiu Saupi
auf ben Slof. 4sf4
= Cine @arriere. uSebeu
Sic, juuser Serr, man muB ME an
Ieinem Stud Uer;aseu! S6auen Sic
mid an! Dor sWan3is Sa6ren bate
Id tcinen Seller in Der 5aide. Seu.e
fino awansia pienniae oarin!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-05

Serr &olImops (su Sauie): Iber
mein Sino, oas mub ieBt auibOren!
9apa bat jebt ben Bal mebr als tiinf
Minuten bin uno ber 9el6oben, unb
lit fur9tbar miioe! @eb uno ipiele nit
oeinem 8autaten!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-05
Sa, eas 1T CASA was slnsses!

Serr 9iollmops (auf Der 3eaels
babn): Sd miibe2 @ar tein @eoante!
Menn i'd i'm Geuer bin, ba fonnte i'd
Stunoen lang unaufb0rli1 Sessl idie.
ben. uno Don 0tiibisfeit teine epur!
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-16
Choices in Dress Stuffs.

Choices in Dress StuttS.
The distinctions of choice
arc often marked by very fine
lines OF difference.
In times not long gone in
this city, and still in other
places, the quest of a particu-
lar choice in Dress Stuffs was
apt to be long, weary and dis
appointing.
Our modern methods rem
cdy all that. Right here are
collected all the worthy stuffs
Of the world of Dress Goods.
If your taste dictates a stuff
not found at Wanamaker's it
would be best to give up the
search-admit that it does not
exist.
Our province to make shop
ping easy by concentration
to save miles otwalk and hours
Of worry. We have done this
in the past, but his season
more than ever.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-16

The Kentucky Legislature last Tuesday
elected William Lindsay 70 succeed j. ".
Carlisle in the United states Senate
Ten new cases Of typhus fever developed
on Backwcll's Island, ut New YORK, since
Sunday. and there were two new cases II |
New York city Tuesday
General Thomas I. Eckert, first vice.
president and general manager 81 lhe /
Western Union Telegraph o., IS spoken |
Of rs the probable successor OF Dr. NorVih
Green.
The demands of the employees Of the
New York. PENNSYLVANIA a. ONO railroad
| have been forwarded TO President King, III
| New York city, for his decision in the mat
ter, (which will be final.
Alexander Curry, aged - years, at Rob,
crtsdnle, Ia, Monday. night, Shot tlla
| fatally Injured Annie WatkiHs,a domestic,
| il mistake for his sister-nlaw, with
| whom he had lnarrelled.
A caycat has been filed at Elizabeth,
N j., by the daughters Of the late eN-
! Chancellor Williamson against admitting
his will to probate Mr.. Williamson
estate is valued Al about sl,VJl,OO1, aud
the bulk is left 70 his sons,
Seven children Of John Lamont Of East
Orange, n j., have been stricken with
scarlet fever. owing 10 the many cases Of
the disease reported the Emwood pubic
school was closed Tuesday.
f,oi,L, tra;n an ma Missouri Pacific
ii,, naS's ~, IttI TX * N.nday uiuh IN
Iai iM"S VI "a, ~ w ", rnon itti9 EISie ma
i ,'.,' WIN rGey n,isfnat il fSr n
lie'.sii!s ii .t,, -" H., ~, ii,,Is fnr ,Ec,r
InisselRci ti".tt 80 e.
Iottoit' y,,f,,a.
According 70 q daslhttCl from MitM W.,
barre ~, y became SHOWN anl9HS W.
~ 1el"st9rs q NV nl2Muh ptt ~, y
3 Y. RncEateil9w company, .H ,,$,,uSS
7 that the tntd llahllltles VIII ttacii Sgi-,V,,
/ WINE the ehllre assets WoWla sc''fut'S 4'ot
q W $4,000.
i Grand Master FarEGnli q tlle l2Iol LII.
7 hood oi Locomotive lrIreheh. has peeli
q summoned u Louisville. " II sGPt,o7Gu
!, that Iwo-thiriS Of thr, lnHlsWiI9 4 NAsl.
n vile railroad bremen hlye Notsa ~ ltyoi
I OF \ strike m support 81 Inc delAhildS U
the engineers
Mrs. N. A. Moore, q WHITE woman o
Chattanooga Tenn, WAS GrilhihnllN "
Is sauicd BY negro lucsdaS. ,AhdreP
= Rount was arrested on suspicion nv ,Mls
7 Moore could not poHlycIN lnehIly lil!i
Y Last night the lall wa SuffHulGel ~
&c mob determined to lynth the PRISONER.
y freight tram At Norton summit n
= Tenn, on Monday night jumped ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-16
DELAWARE GAZETTE AND Observation-Disclosures DE

means his election, and in the Southern;
for Democrat, the same. Experienced
and trusted men of the y, I. Moody anu
Martin j. Mealey type could have no DIS.
COyerable reason for incomplete assess
ment. ON the contrary their Interests, aS
well rs those of the present assessors anu
collectors are for rs large an assessment
as can be figured up, for on those figures
depend their livelihood. The bigger the
assessment the bigger will the collectors
private bank account be at the close oil the
year.
But all this il outside the question. No
one was ever heard to raise these points ~
regard to the tax collectors methods OF
business.
again, the present collectors and asses.
s0rs openly assert that the assessment ot
Wilmington is up to high tide mark. Inc
city is appraised to all that II can legally
stand. II think it is little above, II any.
thing" remarked Major L. Mitchell, Jf.,
the assessor and collector for the Northern
! district, yesterday,
| IL must not be forgotten that the taxa.
4 ton Of the city is not uniform. certain
I parts are, by legislative enactment Liable
f for only half and others for one'fourth
4 rate. A great deal is altogether exempt.
/ For instance, church property, the nos
i pitals certain marsh lands, Ferris inuuS-
4 trial School property, 81. Peter orphan,
i age, Home for Friendless Children ana
other charitable institutions. All properly
In the Ninth ward above 18th street is only
half-rate; Kentmere is half.ratei large
part Of south Wilmington the same
other real estate in the city limits is one
fourth rate. This might total about
$2,0O0O0 in value OF unassessed property
There Is no doubt that the figures OF be
tween Ssh 100000 and S35,0O0UJO represeh
with exactitude and fidelity the nppraise
mcnt value Of the city real estate, am
when this Is said, il means the marke
value of the city were it put on sale.
There is equally no doubt that IN
figures of the chief magistrate, claiming
disparity Of S2l,UO0,01l in the city assess
incnt, are entirely unwarranted by tn
| rpal farts
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-16
STREETS 4ND sEWERS.
Matters Transacted by the Board Last
Tuesday Evening.

Attic meeting Of the Board of Street
and Sewer Directors last Tuesday the sec
rotary was instructed to communicate with
City Council, requesting that preparations
be made for the issue Of bonds to the
amount IT Sl01.0J1 A petition from the
Wilmington city Railway Company was
received asking tho privilege Of laying a
double track on West Front stree from
Market to Monroe. Action was deferred,
tias lamps were ordered placed on tiilpin
avenue between scott and Lincoln streets
and at the southwest corner OF Fourteenth
and Poplar streets.
4 communication from City Council
was received asking for d conference We'd
nestIay in relation to the matter Of oyer
| hend bridges, a question which has been
| held under consideration by the two
! bodies for some time. The board dis
| cussci the law relating to the erection OF
4 bulk Windows and postponed the matter
| for further consideration.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-16
ON, TRiED IND True.


A song sing to all that old
old, tried and true All, would fain
The bitter with the sweetest hold,
Could all old hands clasp mine again,
The face of Change meet with tear;
Though good the New, the Old is dear.
A song | sing to olden cheer;
For irosts of autumn Eili the leaf;
They crown the seasons; test the year
They mist the grape and bind tic sheaf !
Their tender touch is longest lent
10 earth and air and armament.
a song sing to olden ways ~
GA scenes, old homes old ingle-nooks;
Old faiths If blessed Oldcn days;
Old myths, old rhymes and dear old
books,
And, If with faults, old friends and calm
Loves flowing like some stately palm.
o Angel dread Of Untried Lands,
Move slow the pendulum Of Changed
Hold kindly with thy faithful hands
Its longest reach III youthward range;
For sweet rs is the new hours cheer,
The olden hours arc dear, more dear.
-jtlinaIy ChatltaulWdji.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-16
PREACHING Avn rR4cTicrNG.
How Laymen Have Certain Duties to OBJ
serve as Well ns Preachers.

Edi,or Gr-Btr: II is All Old saying
that '.preaching is one thing and praCtic-
ing another 1t has been recently in
timatcd that the pulpit Is greatly at fault
and that the gospel is not preached. II
strikes us that the difficulty lies mainly in
the practice.
If orr church members lived out one
half hegpspcl they hear they would be
10 per cent better than they are. Do men
heed the gospel which they hear i the
gospel Of faith, repentance and obedience
Is preached and those in the new. men Of
prominence and influence, practice theatfc
going card playing, billiards, dancing,
Ne, what must lie the RESULT
1t serms to is Ill al fairness that the
4 preaching We hear sqdite it7 good It's tie
| practice. Let Judgment begin lit the house
4 0f Col Let It's Wear consistency as q
level rather than diamond ring. Christ
4 himself withheld certain truths from men
4 because they were MOI able to bear it, 7
1 And it was because of His hard sayings
4 that they h6lmdel llEn, Is well as Ills
A furerunuer, to death.
Let the preacher take advantage Of tho
situation and deliver straight From tie
shoulder that ruiu hot G6surl for which
tile church members claim To be hIngrr
img and thirstiug, and then we VIII So
probably rHnpns amt q lot 81 vacant
Pulpits before the sitting Of the annua
conference orthG regular meeting u tn
Presbytery. 4 EJFlhE#.
. WiiMiSar0N, February 18TH l5ii3.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-16

qualities soon convince persons meeting
Him for The first time that he is big man
other than physically, ,io.,.oo,,
The friendship that has existed between
Mr.. Cleveland and MIR. Bisscll almost since
the latter's return to Buffalo from colle ,,,,
las been Of tile most cordial ana conn
dental character. When Mr.. 1ieNeiah9
was married, MIR. Risscll was suhilnoiiIta Z
has been m active member Of the Demo
cratic party for many years; bht never
could be induced to hold q political ONCE ~;
with the exception that he was PRESIDENTIAL
electoral large in 1854.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-16

An easy naturalncss marks
tile carly Dress Goods trade.
A success that is succeeding
abundantly. Every business
day this year our sales Of Cot
ton Dress Goods show gains
over last year and that was a
season beyond precedent.
People are learning more
than ever the wisdom Of early
choices. How care is reduced
If the Summer Dressnaking is
finished in the early Spring
What an advantage to sec
the fresh thought Of a new
season early This is SO sen.
siblc that it is only necessary
for us to furnish the early sup.
ply TO create the early demand.
Contradicts all tradition. But
this is an age Of surprises.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-16

The pen sufficiently nlmble
to keep up with the accumu-
lating varieties Of Dress Stufts
has not yet been found.
Step into the aisles that
h ONE the Cottons. The
cheaper sorts are beautiful.
The piles Of them majestic
and the styles charming. 1t
seems almost insulting to
write Ioc. against these Scotch
Cambrics, I2Hc. against the
Irish Lawns, SC. against beau
tiful Ginghams. Scotch and
Irish are trade names only.
This is the golden age Of
Dress Goods, golden in all
aroundness. The G olden
winged can get the rich and
rare stuffs from toplofty Paris,
| london, Vienna and the
meagrc purse is amply able to
get things Of beauty for a
tritle.
The aisle that hives the fine
Cottons Full to-day. Where
shall the throng be put that is
swarming from custom house,
railways, steamships
Have YOU seen the silk
striped Cotton Zephyrs? 40,
AS, 90, Csc.
Have You seen the Oxfords
and the Madras :? SO, S., 4oc.
Have you seen the Chev-
lots ass.
Have YOU seen the. dainty,
zephyr, indcscribably beautiful
things grouped as Scotch
Ginghams 7 IS to Csc.
Yeso You haven't seer
them all, the richness grow:
daily richer.
/, MOI Then if you are ;
woman you have done your
self injustice.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-16
The Board of Water Commissioners last
Tuesday evening transacted routine bust

The Board of Water Commissioners last
Tuesday evening transacted routine bust
ness.
The Rev. George A, Redles will supply
the pulpit Of Church Of the Redeemer next
Sunday.
Father Mayer Council, G. D. L., gave u
pleasant entertainment In Church OF the
Sacred Heart Monday evening.
Ida Reed, Is years old, died Suddenly
near TlacHessiE Tuesday Deputy Coroner
FOX issNcd 4 certificate Of death from
nAlNta, CArtsu,
fhr Nuatg Mems Christian Association
viii gtV9 reception unXt Wednesday. lts
third punuHl gymnasium exhibition Will
he given March 9TH.
Cards have heen issued for the wedding
| Of George W. Moore Of near smyrna aud
! Miss Anna Handsbery of Dover, which
| will take place next Wednesday.
The Rev William j. Birmingham lee
| tured in st. Pauls r. c. Church Tuesday
evening on Picturesque ireland" fht
! school children sang Lakes of Killarney
The proceeds are for the benefit Of thu
! church,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-16
WEDDING n EYES.


MIR. Arthur ID. Middleton of New YORK,
and Miss Jennie I. stevens of Lewes,
United iii Mntiimony.
Special Corrospondenco Of Gazette and journal
I4EwEs, Feb. 4.--Onc of the most stylish
and pleasant weddings that has occurred
here for a long time took place last even.
ing 1T $50 O'clock in st, Peters Episcopal
Church. The officiating minister was the
Rev. G, Peters the rector Of the church.
The happy couple were Mr.. Arthur =.
Middleton of New York and Miss Jennie
r. stephens Of Lewes. Best man was Mr..
Diner Of New York, friend Of the groom.
Maid of honor Miss Ella DtIyall of Phila'
dGIphiS. bridesmaids were Misses ANNE
Manning. May Burton, Augusta Nichols
aid MAY Sharp. all Of l.ewes. The ushers
were Charles ". Cullen, Esq, of George
town, Charles W. Whitley, Esq, Messr4.
Arthur w. Marshall and Harry Lyons Of
| l4cwGs.
Tie bride and bridesmaids were dressed
| IN white silk and the maid Of honor in
| pink silk The groom wore a full dress
4 black suit 4 reception was given at the
| residence Of the brides mother, Mrs, !. !,
stephens, on Second street, Immediately
after the ceremony ut the church.
About 50 cards Of invitation were sent
ont. and among those present ut the rccep
tion were Mayor A. /. Burton and Mrs
Burton, pr and Mrs, y, Hall, llr. ahr
Mrs. ii. L. Burton, Mr.. and Mrs. Hober
q. Chambers, MFR, and Mrs. +. G. Maull
Captain Robb and Mrs. WilthauK, Mr.. ant
Mrs. j, II. Dodi, Mr. and Mrs. I. i
Norman. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. II. G Long
Mfr. and Mrs. ". +. Nichols, Mr., and Mis-
W. $. Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs James W
Marshall, Messrs 4. W. Tunnel and l.
W. WapleS, Misses Sallie and Emm
Burton, Katie and Alice Bingham an
! Maggie Lyons, Mrs. William w. Matt
ana MIR, and Mrs, James Rowland.
The presents were numerous and walt
( able. The happy compile left this mornin
: On the I.35 train for New York whet
they will make their future home.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-16

YoRk. IA, Feb. 1.-THE leo on the sis.
otehanna river ut Wrightsyille. this
county, commenced moving below the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad bridge before day
iight this morning. The ice remains III;
tact above tile bridge. Reports received
from below say gorge has formed AZ
Mrtnll's Ferry.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-16

Leland l. Powers will conduct IN enter
tainment at the Newt Century Club on the
evening Of February 22d. when he will i'm
pcrsonatc Y of the leading characters in
dickens great story Of David Copper
field" 1t is asserted that this GIFTED elocu-
Zionist is equal to a complete dramatic
company in his remarkable versatility 1t
will De i treat to all persons Of cultivated
LnstNs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-16

Wilmington Division, Uniform Rank,
X. Of r., elected officers as follows Monday
evening: Captain, Thomas Mullan, lr;
Lieutenant, Leruuel Mari Herald, Thomas
n. Foreman; Treasurer, Mark J.. Garrett;
Recorder, Luther Ewing. They will be i'm
stalled March 18Th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-16

The great fox hunt arranged by the
Delaware Turf Club 10 take place To-
day has been postponed on accoHnt q INC
weather. The date for the run will be an
nounced in d few days.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-16

Bayari Leach who left here several
weeks ago to undergo treatment ~ Ky
charge Of Or. tiibier has returned to his
home pronounced cured.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-16
.1LN's CbkAing.

Hens Czofhing.
Two sorts Of Suits at $3.50
instead Of 5000.
1-All-wool Cheviot, blue
or black, single-breasted
Coat, doublc-breasted
Vest.
CLAY Diagonal in neat
styles.
Choice line Of Mems Trou,
sers at $500; good All-woo'
Trousers at $3.50.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-16

The evangelical meeting held at the
rink, Monday night, was 4 result Of the
Moody and Saukey services. that closed
the night before, and the great interest
felt in Mondays gathering shows how
deep was the impression made upon the
community by the work Of these evan
gclsts during their three weeks cam
4 paign in this city Not only were hun
I dreds heretofore indifferent to the APP
pcals Of religion aroused to realization
If their spiritual condition, but tho
churches and their members were in
cited 70 renewed efforts in the work in
which they are engaged. Last nights
meeting was the rallyng effort Of a
number of the city churches, each Of
which will take up the work whore this
meeting left oil, and each in its own
particular field will labor zealously for
the spiritual welfare Of the community.
In this manner the good work will be
continued, and the beneficial effects Of
/ the labors Of Moody and Sankey con
: tinucd and strengthened for months t
g come,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-16

Arthur Wallace lIukill and Helen Louise
Lawrence were married Tuesday by the
REV. ii. Ashton Henry. They will reside
at ThiIty-sccolid and jefferson streets,
East Lake, and will be "at home'' Nom
day. 10Th inst.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-16

story about the Silks. Every
thing is here that ought to be.
Anything that ought not to be
here gets a price impulse and
departs. That's the case in a
nutshell.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-16

The proposition to authorize the Trus
toes Of the State Hospital for the Insane
to purchase farm was quietly killed in
committee at Dover, Thursday. There
will be no sincere regrets over the fate
Of the measure, as it was one Of doubt
ful propricty, 70 say the least.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-11
From Sunny Santa Cruz

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
fast freight, which arrived from the
West one day this week. brought a car
load of the finest apples ever shipped to
this city. Instead OF being put up in
barrels, as the common sorts Of apples
usually are, these are carefully packed
in neat boxes which bear the famous
wv. K. K" brand, so favorablv known
in every prominent city from Maine to
California. Mr.. w. R. Keller, the pro-
prietor of this popular brand. has sup
piled the wholesale market of st. Paul
during the past twelve years with ap-
pies from the orchards of Missouri,
Illinois, Michigan and Iowa, but in
these states. as we'll as in New York,
the apple crop is almost total failure
this year.
California beats the world for fruits
of nearly all kinds, the various attitudes
(and the consequent ariety of climates
each seeming exactly suitable for the
culture of some particular kind or kinds
of fruit. Thus. Santa Cruz county, Cal,
bears the distinction of producing the
finest apples in the world. Here, unlike
other portions of the fruit-growing dis.
trict, no irrigation is required, sufficient
moisture being supplied by nature tc
give the fruit a slow but solid develop
ment; while the frosty nights and sunny
days of autumn impart to it flavor
and color unesualed i'll richness and
beauty by fruit from any other portion
| of the world.
Until this season the apple crop from
| Santa Cruz COUNTY has not been shipped
! out of the state, but has found ready
market in San Francisco, where today
Nv. r. K" apples from Santa Cruz
| county bring the highest market price
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-11
HEADLIGHT SIGNALS.

General Passenger Agent Heafford, of
the Milwaukee, has issued circular 10
agents. offering a reward Of S25 for the
best catch line" they can invent to be
used in advertising the line. All propo-
sitions must be submitted prior to
Dec. 10.
Every day brings signs of improve
ment in the condition of George w.
Bull, of the st. Paul 81 Duluth, which
all will be glad to note.
On Sunday the Katie Emmett Dra-
matte company will arrive in the city
over the Northern Pacific from the
Pacific coast.
On Monday the Rhea Dramatic com
pany will leave Minneapolis for the Pa
cific coast via the Northern Pacific.
Northern Passenger Agent Ross, of
the st. Paul & Duluth, at Duluth, was
in the city yesterday.
Assistant General Passenger Agent
Russell, of the st. Paul 81 Duluth, has
returned from Chicago.
B. n. Austin, of the Northern Pacific,
has gone East Tor few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-11
Gloucester.

GLcUCELTER, \. j., Nov. 10.-First
race. six and one-half furlongs-Gon-
zales won, King Crab second, Willie L
third. Time, 1926.
Second race, four and a half furlongs
Robin Hood won, Belle of Fermory
second. Dutch Oven third. Time, :5911I.
Third race. five furlOngs-Jersey won,
Con Lucy second. Rancocas third. Time,
1:O54.
Fourth race, four and half furlongs
Sligo won, Lithograph second. Time,
1:01.
Fifth race. six fnrlongs-Ontario won
Fiction second, Commodore Roughan
third. Time, 1:22
Sixth race-War Peak won. Onaway
second. FoXmere third. Time, 1:3S.