Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-12-14

Mar.-* the aim Of every dangerous
shot BIC. I'LL, ~, iv, 70.
Ghosts y punched full of deadly
holes. Ill, V, iii, lbs.
Aper.--I doubt whether their legs he
worth the sums that are given for 'em.
Tim, ], ii, 20
Quecn.Why wither not the leaves ?
Ric., Ill. II, ii, Al.
Iris.-With your sedged crowns. Temp,
~, j. 1870.
Ape.-put this sour cold habit on. Tim,
", iii, l59.
Gers for look how fresh she looks.
Per-, Ill, ii, 10.
ORANGE souFFLE.
Pro.-Hast thou which art but air,
touch of feeling? Temp, V. j, 16.
Pro.-To work mine end upon their
senses that this airy charm is for. Temp,
V, !, As.
rita--That thou shalt like an airy Spirit
go. Mid, Ill, /, 100.
GLACEs.
Ant.-Candied be they and melt. Temp,
ii, i. 273.
Hamlet the candied tongue lick.
Ham, III, ii, 6s.
Hotsp,-What candy deal of courtesy.
l II. w, I, iii, 2GO.
Aug.-Saucy sweetness Meas, ii, iv, Al.
king-More welcome is thesweet. Ais
Well, V, i'll. "a.
LOrd-Wrapped in sweet clothes. Tam
of Shr., l, Qnd.)
Bel.-Nottoo hot Cymb., Wv
32l.
Clos more strong
Cymb, ", i,2.
Queen. not sleepy business Cymb.,
Ill. v, 26.
Pan;rYoq may chance to burn your
iCal.-* n Wouldst give me water with
Falst. = y the Turks tribute. /
H. ~, IL, ii, 2S4.
Tim y when dinners done show
me this. Tim, /, j, DBL.
CIGARS.
Bra.-Strike on the finder, ho Give me
taper. 9th, |, i, l4l.
Rich.-And came not at last to comfort
youP Ric., Ill, V, iv, l6i
Poitro.-For your health and digestion's
sake an after dinner breath. Tro., ii, iii,
TO.
Luci.--He goes away in cloud. Tim,
Ill, iv, AZ.
HOtsp.-* twixt his finger and his
thumb he held the foul and
ugly mists of vapors that did seem to
stlangle him. II. ~, /, iii, 81.
| sAbUTATOk1 III fkESlDENI kEolSTEh.
Mars hail, sir, my lord, lend ear.
Duke.-Let me speak y = hereafter.
Cor, v, iii, IS.
Ants y countrymen, lend me your
ears. Jul, III, ii, 70.
Gru.-Lend thine ear. Tam. of Shr.,
i cit. y y stay, hol and let us
hear. Jul, Ill, ii, g.
FEW WORDS FROM OTHER SONS.
Ant.-*gasping to begin some speech n
| Whit. T., Ill, iii, IS.
Host.-Speak scholarly and wisely. Mer.
Wives, /, iii, 3.
Host.--Speak, breathe, discuss; brief.
Mer. Wives, w, V, Q.
Cal.-Therefore, speak softly alls
hush'd. Temp. ", i, al3.
| Boyet.-A better speech was never spoke
before. Loves L., V, ii, 1888.
War-Beg pardon for they passed speech.
III. vi, Ill, ii, 22l.
ADJOURNMENT.
=, $s- ! ,ls, did you see my cap? Tim,
Al have lost my gown. Tim, III, vi
40.
2-Did you see my cap? Tim, III, vi
III.
3-Here it's y Tim, Ill, vi, 1913.
King,-Come, gentlemen, we sit too
long. Per-, II, iii, W.
Bol.-Let us take a ceremonious leave
and loving farewell OF Our several friends
Rio, II, !, III, 5o.s
H.IV, V, ii, 90.
Stage Dir.-Here they embrace. l II
~, Viii, lol.
[* y after which to strange hollow
and confused noise, they heavily VANISH.
Temp, ". i, 130.
Hersbergs Orchestra furnished de
lightful music between the courses
After cigars had been lighted tn,
"crowing of the Blue Hens Chickens
began.
President Layton delivered brie
address Of welcome. The damon,
State, he said, has sent her son
into every part III this vast country
: They have become worthy citizen
r in their adopted homes. They hav
received high hDnors, but they hav
\ never forgotten their tiIeslde. This broo
of Blue Hens Chickens is not all pullets
!. You have reason to be proud of it.
|, Next MIR. Register introduced Unite
States Senator Anthony Higgins. MI
!, Higgins spoke of the great pleasure b
y felt in being present. He regretted tina
he hitherto had boon unable to acceE
! the clubs very hospitable invitation,
He felt that he was not u stranger to th
Sons OF Delaware. Delawareans are "a
- ways at home among each other. Their
are more politics in Delaware to tn
square inch than elsewhere. The most IL
r innate relations have always existed bt
tween the people of Delaware and tn
:. people OF Philadelphia. Delaware ha
| Depn closely iluntlfiaQ with pnilale
s. phia, but not merely because OF on
geographical proximity. Before Penn
sylvania was Delaware was. Whining
70 ton had lived 30 yearc before Pen
set foot on this SOIL Whining
ton, New Castle and Lewes are old,
/, than Philadelphia. When Penn ende
his eventful voyage he first cast anchC
D. at Reedy Island. Penn brought wit
him in the chart which James gave hi
III the grant, not only of Pennsylvani
but of the three counties of Delawar
For 20 years we lived under u propri
NJ tary government. The laws for u
&c government Of Pennsylvania were maj
u az New Castle and the laws for Il
e. government OF Delaware We're made
Upland. For 20 years we lived in pea,
e. with the Quakers OF Pennsylvania al
absorbed great many of them. l.
told, he continued, there are 800
ng Delawareans in Philadelphia. d
g. people ebb and flow out. lie spoke
L., the close identity Of the people OF Del
W ware and Pennsylvania in the early da,
" and said the Declaration Of lndepe
or dence was not only signed by Rodney al
Read but by Thomas MKean. Wine
L. Pennsylvania turned her back on Ii