davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-01-19
Fabulous Riches Near at Hand.

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, Jan. 9.-There
is no abatement in the mining excite
ment near Urez, Sonora, over the rich
gold finds of few weeks ago. 1t is
estimated that the new camp now has
a population OF L !, 900 Opersons, most
Mexicans, with few American pros
pectors from the southern parts OF
California. Tracings OF old workings
have recently been discovered. This
fact gives color to the belief that the
long lost mines of the fabulous riches
of the Aztecs are about to be discov-
cred. There has been no trouble so
far between the prospectors and the
Yaqui Indians, though the latter view
with sullen silence the encroachments
upon their domain.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-01-19
A TERRIBLE MIsHAP.
By 1t Young Lawyer in San Francisco
Loses His Life.

San Francisco special: The old year
was closed by a unique and terrible
tragedy by which Sydney Mccoy, a
young lawyer aged thirty-three, lost
his life, and Miss Grace King, aged
nineteen, is in an unconscious condi-
tion. A party OF about fifty friends
assembled last night to watch the old
year out and the new year in. The
feature of the evenings entertainment
was the production OF short play
written by Mccoy and performed by
amateurs. The plot OF the play was
the betrayal OF band of Russian Nj
hilits by one of their number. The
Nihilists discover their traitor and
condemn her to death. They decide
by lot who shall perform the execu-
ton, and the number fell to the char
acter portrayed by Mccoy, Miss King
playing the part OF the traitor. She
is given the choice OF being killed or
stabbing herself and chooses the latter
alternative. Mccoy handed her a
stout dagger, which had been in the
family for many years.
In the play the girl, instead OF kill
ing herself, was to stab her executioner.
As Miss King received the knife she
reached forward to touch Mccoy on
the breast with the knife. At the same
instant Mccoy started toward the
girl, when she stumbled, and falling
forward with the dagger in her hand,
drove it through McCoy's heart. Nc
Coy showed wonderful vitality and
presence of mind. He walked into the
next room and asked for doctor and
then fell dead. The girl knew there
had been an accident OF some kind,
but did not know Mccoy was killed.
She was taken home and afterward,
on the advice of her friends, gave her.
SELF up to the police. She was taken
to the city prison at three O'Clock in
the morning, and when she entered
the prison tainted and has since re-
mained unconscious. This morning
McCoy's two brothers secured her re-
lease by giving bonds of $4,000 for
her appearance. The girl was thea
taken home and is in q critical condi-
ton. The accident is explained by the
fact that recently Miss King suffered
from sprained ankle and she had
been using crutches to walk with, but
had laid them aside to practice the
part in the play. As she made a mo-
ton to stab Mccoy she rested her
weight on the weak foot, 1t gave way
and she fell forward.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-01-19
BIOGRAPHICAL.

One OF the most peculiar and strik-
ing characters has passed away from
the scene OF American life with the
demise of General Benjamin F. Butler.
He was typical son of New Hamp-
shire, rugged and hardy, with lot OF
stern honesty in his make-np, and a
weather eye always on the alert for
the main chance. His frequent politi-
cal somersaults led many to question
his motives, but for all this he was a
brave and shrewd man, and his coun-
try has occasion to remember him.
The following incident of his early
life strongly illustrates the good sense
he displayed at almost every stage OF
his career:
Gen. Butler was % years of age
when he was admitted to the bar. As
"A law student he had been a hard
worker as well as a quick scholar, and
his memory and application were
equally great. Before his admission
to the bar he had practiced little in
the police court at Lowell, conducting
suits brought by factory girls against
mill corporations for wages withheld
on one pretence or another, and glad
enough to earn an occasional fee OF
50. The advice which the aspiring
limb of the law gave to the mill girls
of Lowell on the occasion of strike
was an incident of his early legal days
which made him well regarded by the
mill owners. Two or three thousand
of the mill girls assembled in a grove
to discuss their grievances. The young
lawyer accepted an invitation to ad-
dress them, and gave them sound ad-
vice, admitting the justice OF their
claims but advising them to return to
work and strive either by remon-
STRANGE or appeal to the legislature to
secure shorter hours and better pay.
This advice caused the girls to return
to work.
/ His military career was brilliant and
successful, considering that he did not
receive military education. There
is no more markable episode in the
history of the war than his governor
ship OF New Orleans. He cleaned the
city as it had never been cleaned be-
fore, and while he offended many of
the inhabitants by the rigor OF his
rules, they all admitted afterwards
that the city had never been so free
from disease and violence.
Unquestionahly. General Buffers
great talent was for the law, and he
will go down in the history of the
American bar as one of the greatest
practicing attorneys the country has
produced. But in other respects he
will always be an interesting charac-
ter to the student of history, and his
position among the leading men of his
generation will ever be as unique as
that OF Voltaire in France, or OF Bun
yam in England.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-01-19
PRETTY CLOSE GUESSING.
The Man Who Won the Money on the Presi-
Dental Vote.
Helena Independent.l

Helena independently
For some time before the election
Thos. Graham, OF the Headquarters,
on South Main street, offered prize
of 500 cash to the person who came
nearest to guessing the vote on presi-
Dental electors in Montana. About
10000 guesses were sent in. When
the official result was announced Mr..
Graham was out of the city on busi-
ness. Immediately on his return he
set about canvassing the guesses. 1t
was big job but he reached the bot
tom OF the files yesterday. The sue
cessful guesser was Dan Milan, aged
81, of Townsend. His guess was made
at 2 p. m. October 30th, and he gets
the 500. The witnesses to his guess,
who each get $50, are Herman Tripr
and Henry Hebers, OF Townsend, and
John C. Davis, of Helena. Mr.. Nihan's
guess was as follows: Harrison, Is,
S63; Cleveland, 1902; Weaver
7,2S9. The official count shows that
the highest electors on the severa
tickets got: Harrison, 1851, Cleve
land, 17,5S1; Weaver, 1884. Th'
successful guess was therefore only
twelve more than the Harrison vote
ltwenty-one more than Cleveland s
and forty-fve less than Weavers's
The next nearest was that of j. Nj
Sperry, who gave Harrison, 1880
Cleveland, IL, $50; Weaver, ,450.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-01-19
a Contrast.

Chicogo Times: Russia has the big
gest ironclad in the world. Also the
biggest national debt.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-01-19
NO DIAMOND FIELDS.
An Expert Says the idaho Diamonds are
Sapphires.

Bryno, the diamond expert from Mel
bourne, Australia, who about ten
days ago was sent to the diamond
basin by the Hon. Alex. S. Robertson,
of the Idaho legislature, has rendered
his report, and the rush to the bogus
treasure field has almost entirely
ceased. Bryno says he found several
deposits OF small sapphires and rubies
and numbers of silicon diamonds.
These are of small commercial value
and there is very little demand for
them.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-01-19
Fanny Davenport WAKES Wroth.

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. T. Fanny
Davenport, who is resting in this city,
opened her batteries on the Montana
Silver Statue and Ada Rehan in a
spicy interview this evening. 81 was
the first person." she declared. to re-
ceive an offer from Artist Bigsby, of
Chicago, to act as model for the Mon
tana statue. / received it last sum-
mer when in Wales. Bigsby's price
then was $4,000, but when declined
it he reduced his figure to So, 900.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-01-19
Only One Juryman.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 1870 far
over 200 talesman have been called in
an effort to get a jury to try the cat
tlemen for their raids against the
rustlers last spring. and only one has
been accepted. At this rate it will
take over 5000 talesmen to get
twelve men, and there are only 1000
in the county. If jury cannot be
had the defendants will be diemissed.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-01-19
Have Had Enough.

CHEYENNE, Jan. 9.-The people OF
Johnson county are seriously discus
sing the question of dropping the pros
ecution of cattlemen. The prosecu-
ton in the end will about bankrupt
the county, and besides the people
say they have: been punished enough
already, having been whipped in the
fight, imprisoned, defeated politically
and have lost time and money.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-01-19

John ID. Rockefeller has dropped
another 81, 100000 in the lap OF
Chicago's new university. Evidently
the petroleum king means to have the
obituary architects adopt different
plans and specifications in his case
from those used in that of the late
Mr.. Gould-Detroit Tribune.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-01-19

Detroit Journal: The government
has ordered 5000, 100000 OF Colum-
bian postage stamps to be delivered
this coming year.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-01-19
wooL.sroRINc FACILITIES.

with Special View
of Judith and Wolf Greek
mo haul their wool whether
desiring 20 sell or ship
Ranhmen and Others seeking will find the
BED ROCK PRICES Also blacksmith shop at Landing
s0ORDERs MAIL GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-18
"rnE TORPEDO .tSp rnE WHALE"
The Explosion Crazah the Leviathan
aud II Ran Out to sea with Buoy II


lh' hAiio'i"h 'raHeh me Leviathan'
hhh y hah ont 10 sea Win Bnoy IN
Tow.
New York sun, MRy lIh.
Three thousand pnuuds AZ dynamite
We're exploded Yesterday under the Van.
drrblI, Yacht Alva. which was sunk last
August by tie steamer II r. Dimock of
the Metropolitan line in Pollock Rip Slue,
near Pollock Rim iiyhtship, and within
eight miles Of Chatham. When the Yacht
WAS wrecked il WAS generally supposed
that Mr.. Vanderbilt Wuil,d raise her even
If 1t cost 4 very large sum.
The Merritt WrecKing COMPANY Of New
York made an examination OF her. but "a.
ported that It was impossible to save her
wholly on account OF the strong current
when was running there. Ina short time
TIE vessel Was sold al public auction in
Sew York to Mnssrs. Perkins & White OF
Boston. This firm made an attempt to
raise her, but gave it M.
The wreck was very serious obstrnc-
tinu 10 navigation ana cailsed miich
damage 10 Shipping. ana when II was
found that the vessel could not be saved
the United states Government took her III
charge and bids for her removal were
called Tor.
The lowest bid was S5.ql6 and IL came
from Kelley a VAN SAINT of Atlantic CITY
y. J., ana the contract was awarded 10
them. Mr., Van SAINT who has CHARGE of
the Oprrations took out the reporters yes.
trrilay to see the explosions. After A ton
Vt dynamite had been placed in position
the diver came to the surface and WAS
| hauled into the boat.
The length Of the battery wire was abont
/ 600 feet. When the cantain turned the
| lever there was terrible cxplosion The
shock was plainly fill 81 the steamer II
/ was like the pounding Of a sledre upon her
t bottom The water for An area Of two
acres seemed to rise fully 100 feet. The
| first OF the water was milky white, This
| WAS followed by 4 mas Of mud ana water.
After the explosion it was found that a
( hole III feet deem had heou hInvn n, 10
clay Of the bays bottom. In the water
that shot up into the air there were huge
| tmbers, large pieces III steel. brass lnmns
| and kettles. Iiercs Of brass rails and
! swords. Champagne baskets came mn i'm
| profusion, also many hundred broken
/ bottles uil of which had nrnhahlv con.
/ tanned choice vines
| A whale about ~ feet long. which had
been watching the operati0ns while The
4 dynamite WAS being placed was ncnr thn
/ surface after the water had subsidized su6ut.
4 ing aud plmgimg and lasting Tie IN ~ il
I in great agony Al times he would rush
! forward with terrible velocity Al Gnr
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-18
RAMSIr rs am RIGuE


CHICAGO, LII, May ll,-tirand Chief
Ramsay en- route To the convention of Tho
Order of Railway photographers. reached
Chicago yesterday. Asked about the re.
ported trouble in the order and the pub.
lished story that he had squanderei SO
UUU Of the funds Of the order without
proper accounting, he replied.
There is not, and has not been any diff
fercnces among members OF the order.
On the other hand, the most friendly and
cordial relation exists. our finances are
~ splendid condition. Notwithstanding the
disastrous controversy with the Rock
Island II Burlington, and Cedar Rapids d
Northern, and the litigation with the
Southern roads all taking place las. win
ter. The reports about me are circulated
by enemies OF the order"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-18

sroLE Si,0.0oo.
Bold Theft, ~ a iinokmaker, of Jewels
Frnm King Lrnnnln,, KeIatiNcs

Bold Theft, Dy iinoknaker, of Jewels
From King LeOpOld's Relatives.
l.oNpuN, May l2,--lames White, hook
maker was arrested at the Eustun station
Of the London & Northwestern Railway
company, last evening, on the charge Of
having been concerned in the robbery of
jewels valued at 100000 francs from the
palace Of the Count and Countess Of Elan
der-, brother and sister in-law OF Leopold.
Mug Of the Belgians on the night Of
February lst, this year while the count
and countess were attending court ball.
in collision with some member of the
A"Hsehold; An application for the extra
ditiol Of White has bean made BY Belgian
authorities and White was accordingly
brought up before Sir John Bridge to-day,
at the Bow strSst qxtraditOn court, and re.
manded for examination.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-18
Colonel Evan r IIowcIl oIitor Of N

Colonel Evan p. Howell, editor Of the
Atlanta, Ca, Constitution, has been
urged 10 become the Democratic canli.
date for governor of that state, but
positively declines. Colonel Howell
saws he proposes 10 devote himself 70
tile best interests Of tae Democratic
purity and to the carrying out Of its
pledges, and lie rightly believes chat he
can best accomplish this purpose rs the
editor of an Influential and widely.
circulated journal thar as the canli.
date of his party for politica! office.
And Colonel Howell is right.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-18
slN NiLLADiN MfyE.-
Terrific ESalnstnu In the shaft of the
tittarns Mine, Near Lincoln, III,

LIS oLS, lGag May ls.-4bout 1880
o'el3GG, Inst ulshl. Al c&rjDsl9n occurred
IN tae GlIzrns coal shi about = nile,
l:lu thr esN from minlUg "a,
Ehe night Dos, ana tra miners IRE he
Level 60 haze been Killed, fhr mine j.
shattered a thar end and NJ sound ran hc
hoard from the hole where the miners
were at WORK.
Joseph Miller got tothc tapoG the .ha.t
ahd gave the ,aHFm. HE Villagers rlsAe
ihe NOUN pl the rlt and engaged irl Az
elurLtur7Sc ietEe r3toiuOcd msnCrs. I'll ~
undoubtedly killed are
Joseph Rage, area ~ years might toss
leave q wife atI large fanny Henry
Miinet agci NJ witc aal iuui children;
Nia@i ,lctsnu a2rl H. wifi ana three M
tf"n5 lme NaTlrr aged 30 wr.e, steve
rtHo k"l asel a1 wjdDWer twp children,
I1.@rE MeNGlty aged ~ large family.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-18

Nj crchants as we'll as
mothers arc wondering at the
.S3.75 Suits for 4 TO I5-year
boys. Why noto It's a most
unlikely thing to get such all
Scool Suits in neat styles with
hersingleordouble- breasted
Goats under $500.
At $500, sorts usually So. so,
$3.50, $3.50.
Kilt Suits (217 to 8 years.
$500 to SI2.
Wash Sailor Suits (trouscrs)
5 to 10 years, $500 to $500.
Refers, 5 to s years, s2.75
to $3.50; 4 to IS years, $500
to 5000.
If there's hint enough here
to make you leak the rest will
follow.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-18

me French way of producing q
oeautilul gloss on table cloths and
napkins without rendering them at the
same time of boardiike stiffness by
starch Is a. follows ; After they are
washed and driet. and read to be ironed
they are dlnsed in boiling water and
rapidly wrung out between cloths.
hen they are Immediately ironcd with
as hot a ilatron as possible without
burning them.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-18

LANcNsrEnPM March lt.--An unknown
man was struck ana instantly Killed bv
the Marietta accommodation On the Penn.
aylvhnia railroad near the tunnel between
Columbia and Marietta, Lhis afternoon,
The body was thrown under 4 passing
freight train Oh the other track and badly
mutllated.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-18

CosrMBlA. = O., May l2--A special to
the Regia'fr says that one Cnlorei woman
cut OIL the ears ut another eolOred woman
~ New Perry county, South Carolina in a
dispute yesterday over the possession Of a
negro who was claimed is Il husband by
both women. No names are gwen.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-18
Bro7Vl Shes.

Our great Spring stock of
Shoes is especially complete
in Brown Leather Shoes for
all feet, masculine or feminine,
adult or juvenile. The shapes
Of the Shoes arc in accord
with latest and best fashions.
The Leathers include I'M
ported Russian Calf and Seal
skin; American Oxide Kid
and Calf and Tampico Goat.
For top-lofty style and price
modcsty in the best Shoes con-
suit our Shoe store.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-18

san JOSE, CAL, May l2.-rhe liabilities
Of the Santa Clara bank, which failed YES.
terday, are now stated TO be 5000, 0OU.
Assurance" had been given by the Officers
Of the bank that dcpOsiturs would he paid
in full, 5ut il is nov believed that settle.
ments must be effected at very much less.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-18

l;ocHEslE En- y. u, Nav 1.-THE train
mouse ana power hoGse Of the Grand View
leach electric road which runs along the
Lake shore ior several miles were burned
I" the ground this morning. Thirteen out
q "a cars 800 tons Of coal and all The tools
aud appliance are destroyed The loss Is
E6D,0GU but is covered BY insurance.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-18
Modest patterns and neat.
Mems CHothlRe.

Mems CLOTHING.
No matter how little the
price, the style and fit of the
Suit have the best thought we
can give them.
Sec it in the $40 line or the
SIa rangc-FIomespuns in
small checks and stripes.
At $3.50 and SIS the talk
INCEST stutts you'll find any
where at the prices.
The favorite Rough Chev-
lots are Sr2, $3.50, SIS,
Sl6.5o, SIS and SEQ; single
and double breasted Sacks.
Or the very swcllest-Suits
or Trousers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-18

to see what the United state, win 10
| throwing Sentiment in Favor OF An
neAatton.
---
S,v F,,,.r,s,o NJ. % at.
! s..' - -tNl NA1-S
: ~ ~ III - =" 'haf a'h aie w.
;,a,, -, ~ Ia n ..,.S'' ltl'toI!S pFol''
! r'''.t' -" ~. ueh hl'1el'any PI''
;,.,' ''''i'5 'i.e '"sl wees ne lln'
,,s, ~ ''"'s Io.1IuNeI' I, +
! ,,a,.s itt,.,,i ~. ~. az !. Illsv''
| r,I,n, vi. iUSNl'S
",,,ft. t.o,,a ,'.''1 i,' ~ "''0' "P!'"F'
| wnn,ir,- II DIFFERENTIATION
! MN VIZ, ~ P'l't.ol9 m"s hGI3 o'.
W.. iIsas Il Hill, 'T ri u 'Alh'N
III, - ",,,,' W! "'tG.c" ~ aGeP.
Guar,ia,l 70 lesil'Gh'
r. "n''9Not y, uec"uSe
w,y ,f 3h,a MN" H., oIan a P,aSe N ie
s,ry Il ,,ia",a.i,5, ,n. e.'''t' 'aOoF hecea.
| No. ,.i,,T,,,,',,,f.
.,,, u NV, ''ly,''ioh Was referred to
| l-,l, ',,.n, ,1,i,,a "H ApNH
- mas siIg.NtI' '2omf OF The planters
4 r,,,nnI, o,,,,.t'i,, ' ''s,t'HpINes ie""f !"
0ot,Ie''s IN lalhE 10 secure anheAation,
,,,,, l. '''a ~ M"'ialt atIl9tlG
/ the Kind ever held in thn islands n.sp,,,.
4 blcd on Nav III, thcrr beIn,, sGont M
! delegates present from All tlc i.fa11s
4 ia.epA Nawahi nrasilad n.Si.,.I III
/ John A, Cummius. honorary nrosiio,,t
4 fhc Object IN INK rnnycniion III. =,
/ frame memorial la gonmtssi%,nr
4 Blunt which .bould la ovnr"ast,.a y,
tan native w,.I5cs In III ,a r7 "
4 government '''''e' ~
Prn,.dsni %aw,hi ,,oao ,.aa.
snrnnh il, H., 49, ''i"YS iJ"'i 10y
4 nItl5n.b., HI, lI'.'.;,.,, , m'Gn A sa,",
nr gnj@yntiln - ' .|l ~ ~ I1h "
ea5u M brIn,r N.h nrr,,, '.'gis,.,''
/ lI,et'7''i a.,oi, ',li'ls "Hta ii'2
I5w,,ii W. w Lan,, ~ ; IN nom IVY
4 ,ye9,' .i,a c5|. t.n' H. ny - oAilIF
tr.,,,r, - ,i!;,,I, ~ "i' oH''''
" "L III w, 1..'',t'1'',
r..,, ,t'a,r. ''''tt '',s Country uistlets
i,>,",','is '''iiiG.'l Ntl
- .N'''' ~, ~ L"G i'eItGiua'i1N
800 A''t' HtE a. ~ Hh- ~ HAWAII
4 ii
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-18

of the American press generally, re-
specting the Chinese Expulsion act,
which comes to tile front now as an I'M
comfortable and, fortunately, imprac.
ticable heritage from the Harrison nd
ministration. Since the supreme Court
of the United States has, by majority,
declared this legislation constitutional,
it is with relief that the ration at large
learns that its execution is mpractiaa
BILE for the present for the reason that
there is no fund available to carry ont
its provisions, and with that feeling of
relief comes m expression Of belief that
Congress will be exceedingly slow to
provide the means for enforcing the dc.
portation clauses of this statute.
1t appears that there are, in round
numbers, about 100000 Chinese in the
United States who, by reason Of their
failure to have themselves registered
and photographed within the time pre-
scribed, have incurred under the Gcary
act the penalty Of Punishment from this
land of the free. That is mere dron
in the bucket among sixty-fve millions
of peoplc-'an inappreciable element III
our aggregate population, We have
probably two or three times that num-
Der Of white men in the United States
who are more Objectionable than the
Chinese and whom We might well wish
to rid ourselves Of. But nobody talks
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-18
Wanamakfr's.
PnILApELpnlA. MAY Is, lses.

t"A'hb'hiA' .hhy los 1919.
Light Dress SlnDs.
The dainty printed sorts
that have been dancing to the
front for a month past.
There's sunshine in the SHIN.
mer Of their. fllmy folds. More
sorts, more loneliness than
you ever saw here in such
goods-twice over, maybe,
what you ever saw in any
other store.
Words cannot picture the
peculiar beauties Of
Mousseline Batlste Border
Pumpsdour Plumetis
Mousseline Ofgandie Rave
Oriental Organdie Lisse
And all that brcezc-tossed
sisterhood. Look at them,
lift them-zephyry yard S,
flower licked. so to soc.
Or the Linen Lawns--cool,
crisp. Pre- Linen. Styles rise
and fall, but Linen Lawns 90
on, the welcomest Summer
Dress Goods for many.
Al styles at 33c
IS styles az 37tc.
Modest patterns and neat.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-18

Southampton ENG, May TO- The cor
poraiiun Of Southampton Will tender Il
luJltc reception 10 Ambassador rhoma,
United States.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-18

10 draw linen threads for hemstitcb.
ing take lather brush and soap and
lather well the part where the threads
are 70 be drawn. Let the linen dry and
me threads will come out easily even in
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-18

CINCINNATI, o., May IA tire in Evans
stair factory, on Hunt street, near Syca-
more, early this morning, caused $4,000
damages; well insured.