davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19
Wonderland.

As elsewhere announced, the man
agement Of Wonderland have sue
ceeded Ia securing for the wuea CONE
mencing today, the celebrated dancer,
Cyrene, and her only all-siar vaude-
willie company. CyTono is without
doubt the greatest exponent, Of the 10
called sensational dancing and VIII
positively appear NJ this thoaicr both
afternoon nnd evening for tho entire
week. In the Bll0u thoater tho
Criterion Ministries, who have made
big hit, will remain Tor another week,
Patrons OF this family fUa0ti will Mud
no end Of amusement, All the huith
will 10 remembered on souvenir day
with another gin. Tho mauagcmvnl
are certainly deserving Of "a liberal
patronage, tot they spare no expense in
giving their patrons the best talent
OblainAble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19
"A inst Crltlel.mn criticized.

KoosuAHEAi, Pluto county, Uah,
Aprii II, 1894
Editor Dcssrof NcuG
Ia the sEMi.WEEiSLY NEWS Of
April o there appears an article en-
tided "a Just Cfllicism," wherein lho
writer declaims against pamona uu-
lawfully taking fish from Fish Lake
aud also IN wasting them by the tons.
We, the undersigned roaidents Of tnis
town aud vicinity, DO know that some
of tho statementH In said article are
untrue; nrsl 'that hunlredu OF dollars
are wasted every year" Some OF ~
are engaged Ia the dairy busluess At
Flsh Lake every summer since 1871 anu
others are In tile stock business which
neoostiiates visiting that locality
number Of times during the summer
season. The writer also states thal
"lhe Indians have destroyed the
most" "aud seeing ~ many as five
or six tons piled mp" the writer
must have read pretty freely Of
MuuchhHuHon and also drawn upon an
over.eKcite1 imagination 90 have
penued such outrageous aud rEaggef.
Ated stories ~ tue above, and why
should this defender pouncu upon the
poor despisod indiana, who have been
driven aud scattered from one end VI
the continent 10 the othu;this maguhu.
imouH "spockled juwel" defender
pOurs out bis vlnls Of wrath upon them
In the shape OF statements which are
well known to bs utterly untrue. They
are known 10 DO economical IN their
- 10 Al a La al a. ~ 80
visions VI any kind,
IL 10 the usual custom Of few
indiana 10 catch fsh nj intervals dur.
ing each season and sell thom for
calico and gtocefles; und what hsh
winter use. There has not been any
person In either valley who has seen
tons OF lish piled up to rot.
The people Of this valley and Rabbit
Valley are much Gispleased with the
above false statements and DO not wifh
~ be- accused wrOngtully, We suppose
that the article. IN Just Criticism, Do
applied 10 W, 10 wo reside in the Inn.
mediate Vicinity OF FIsh Lake aud
have taken this method 10 yiudiCato
ub from hn unjust accusation, A. O.
tho flHh commissioner We can truth
AAAAN NAAAN AlANN NN ~ ANANE NNNH NNNNH
WILLIAM NIsWANuEH,
joins JuKuEsauS,
GEORuE a. HAICH,
joins CuRIsrEssEN,
}. j.. MCCLELLAN,
W. r. WWGuT,
g., h.. TuUUEuuS,
n. &. SCuAuGAAEp,
GRO. H. sCltAuuAARp,
RICHARD Blows JK.
The ten blgnoru OF tho above com
muuicallon must no. DO too technical
"a Just Criticlamn diu not apply o.
them or their nuighhors II nome of
them arc guilty Of the offence namut
Neither b 10 pertinent 10 drag iu 90,
hrLvInrH nnd arnILuTInn. nL tho ImIInm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19

VTAENs tNu utNuUI# TOu Cl
Il property d. o. boyd tli Mcconnell n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19
WlNTEn.

.... ..IFtUu ea uprgEtg
Nj Ant il. ..I UraneH OF pr1fitse
~. Hg.t ..H nHfufF Of IUHaUta
r'i... 70. .| Un cold. pnftf.uInfs
N lea ... D.. tIurInuatf. ONO
WANTeu ...a 'ii.'' ,i, F1 "" H.
ri.,,..,, Ur.l IcmuIu. opposite
Aad,SS.e.' is. /.
..,, .4 .,.-
\ FitNl '.s.. rsst sib tantf
,''ee1
1000 .....iI rIul 5s tor ssii
0Ti' reff. - ..Hf rHf.s lN fhr clfy Hnd
fo rIto.' i.. arms f1r rolt Iurucs
si19if 81. aa.s y s.ii me.
4 aI44 ."... .IH H i.HNiH p. NU
"a our IH.. "rirI. lrHI.
iitUtae.. ..... 'Huu uHr uHrI OF fH"
United Stood I'e rFc. hnnW.
MUtH Nd D... ..... .".HtHrr .uI I..I.
nation WI 90, Nrn, DUI
\VANrtn ..'. .. NJ ~ 'N ,ia
chance @, n'. n.,m1neui.
ut'l.
...,t. N.Y..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19
RTATI0NAL BANK
IN w INV *
REPUBLIC

Frank Knox, Precedent.
l.. q knrrlok, Nico-prrsident.
hdward ". Duncan, Cashier.
CAPITAL PAID m 100000.
uantinF On 40 in branches transacted. Ep
chance drawn on the prnc.pal ci.itt 81 Europa
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
Directors a. love. Emanuel kaha,
luiEa J. o., suuthrrlaui 10, T. a. Cu'mcr. w,
q, amoiiCy. q. -. Holmes. frank nn9E l.. u
HHrnHa, edward 49,. duncan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19
Eruptions Healed and Health Re-
atorod by Heod.s snrsannrIln.

Hoods Pills gIrs liver IIt. constipation.
0M1nH.1s. IauHUicc .H.adaele. Indigestion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19

ff'uE HGit u.IHsI" 900 Asn 300 AZ hfN
II street |H"HUH"I HHuuH. uUlI.Hi
r'glurHi HuI H..i reasonable bob town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19

RoosuAREAI, Pluto county, Unh,
Anil 10, 1894.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19
mAII-l LAInINLIA

PtFSlh VINE BllIhh0 be- ii5tie.
Dor saIg Wholesale ur iClu Ug Che kES.
Ilthl LIQUOR tu.t no D. second south sL,
tl.i lAsu NiW. Agents wanted ZOO even town
900 fHo lrrriug,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-19

The ten Higuurs OF tho above com.
muuichti0n must no, DO too technical
"a Just Criticism" DID not apply o.
them or their nuighhots u nome uf
them arc guilty Of the offence uamut,
Neither b 10 pertinent 10 drag iu the
drlvings and scat,orings OF the indiana
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-06-08

BY MRS. F q. DE FONTAlNE.
Washing on ut his official receptions
greeted his visitors with bow, but
without stalking Lands. On these oc-
casions he wore black velvet short
clothes, silver knee and shoe buckles
and yellow gloves. His hair was
powdered aud gathered behind in Il
bag. He carried Il co ked hat il his
hand, and at his side hung long
sword with glitternng steel hllt and
Scabbard Of polished white leather
At his private table he entertained
with the dignity, grace and hospitality
OF an old Virginia gentleman. Many
for, igners who visited the United Stat Is
during his fist admins ration were
greatly impressed by the unostentatlous
manner in which the President treated
his family gu SIS. One English visi
tor, in writing cf il breakfast which she
partook under the Pr sident roof, says
Mrs. Washington made tea and coffee
their was sliced tongue, dry toast ant
bread and butter. a single servant
wearing no livery waited on the table
and Il simple silver urn for hot waite
was the only expensive piece of tabl
furniture"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-06-08

..~.-. ion at
the White House because unable to
attend in short clothes and silken
hose.
The cold and apa thetic manner of
John Quincy Ad1ms created bo'h dis
content and unpopularlty. He was
called "the icicl.' and spoken of as
ellis Presidential Ilighness.' Even
his children called him ''The Presi-
dent and addre sed their mother as
MADAM"
Andrew jackson was model of re-
publican simplicity ard frankness.-
At the tab'e his guests were provided
with two forks, one ofsteel and the 9th
er of silver, the President always choos-
ing the former. His hospitality at the
White House was characterized by the
same layishness that had made The
Hermitage famous, and not unfrequent-
ly he was compelled to exc out his SAL
airy by drawing on his private resources
and pay for his dinners with his cotton
crop. During his administration the
dinners at the White House savored
more of continental usages than Of the
stiff English forma'lties previously in
vogue. The guests, instead of leaving
after coffee had been served, as was the
custom during the administration of
MIR. Adams, were wont to linser for
several hours. The hospitable habit
which had prevailed of handing re-
freshments around, was Of necessity
abandoned during the later part Of
Jackson's incumbency, the rough and
impolite crowds stripping the salyers
Of their contents before they reached the
salons. Old Hickory never rellshed
the story told aoout his having sum-
moned the French chef from the kitch-
en- in order to ascertain the object of a
foreign diplomats visit and translate
the conversation.
Most of Van Buren's enter tAinments
consisted in trying to heal the dissen-
sions between opposing factions, polit-
ical bitterness being expectionally
strong, and throughout the administra-
ton private entertainments alone were
lar yely depen led upon to sus ain its
social character. The coart of Martin
Van Buren, Was accordingly voted to
be anything but Il s,cial success.
William Henry Harrison was not in
Office long enough to show what kind
of Il presiden i'll entertainer he might
have been; yet he was kind-hear.el to
Il remarkable degree and eminently
hospitable. Fond Of jest and of fl ght-
Ing his battles over again, he was es-
s=ntially "a man of til, people,
Th. loll)wing incident will illus
tra'e: "A plain farmer clllin; upon the
President one stormy day, was usher
ell by the servant into Il roo n tn It col-
tainel no fire. General Harris IN
promptly asked the latter: Why did
younot sh W uhe visitor into this roo IN
where it is warm and comfortable?
The servant sail something about
"solling the c.rpet.' ''Never min the
carpet,' was the reply, ''the man is one
Of the people AMI the carpet and houss
belong to the people,
! President John Tyler who succeed
! ed, was Il model Of courtesy and Gigni-
| ty. The department Of hims Elf and
| family was in thorough accorl with
the spirit of republlcanism. On one
occasion Il Delaware butcher was in
vit.d to dine with hin When leaving
the executive mansion, h, shook hands
with the President and said: ''.sir,
hive hea' d Of republican Presidents
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-06-08
4 .JU MPER.

He jumped out of bed and jumped into his
shoes;
He jumped for the paper that had the days
For his big outside coat and his everyday
hat.
He jumped OH the that was going down
town,
and he jumped to shake hands with his neigh
Dor, Miss Brown;
He jumped from the car when the office was
reached
And jumped with alarm when the fire whistle
screeched
lie jumped Tito harness to do his days.
And never was known one small duty to
shirk.
When doing his work, if folks into him bump
He stopped not to argue, but over them jump
ed.
He jumped at each chance that the day brought
t. him
To enlarge and expand mis- wallets bright
rim,
And when he got tn ough at the end of the
day
He jumped on the car that was going his
way.
His wife and his chill lren jumped at his re-
To greet him, and all the days trumphs to
learn,
And when the last prayer and good night had
been said,
Year in and year out, he jumped into bed
boston Globe.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-06-08
BLUM BROS,
7ls7i5 "a EIGHTH STREET SE. WASHINGTON, D. c.
The Days Of Extravagant Profits are Over!

WE HAVE sale Of the most complete stock OF
w goods this city Our stock of House furnishings CoAy
and Glassware equal in every respect to the best stock in Wash
ngon any other city Each line will be complete in
as money experience make it. and will contain every
grade up very finest Our prices will always be the lowest
quoted under what conditions circumstances goods
be offered Every day shows that customers req ze that
in we can and do them
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-06-08

The virulence of party strife during
the administration of John Adams so
greatly disturbed social harmony that
the entertainments were frequently
characterized by GOODNESS and sever
lty that were anything but magnetic in
their eftec'. 1t Is probable that the
early New England training of Mr..
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-06-08
5rlrrt HisrellanlJ.
WHITE UOESE HOSTS.

BY MRS. F G. DE FO NTAINE.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-06-08
])oetrq.
TICKLE GOLD.
j. F. ENGLEH ARDT.

I'm a rolcking child of chance -
And lead the world merry dance;
Torn from the ground with pick AMI 81
| whi'l full tilt through every grade.
I'm rolled on land, and tossed on wave
And make the rounds 'twiXt church and
| often grace rich bridal gift,
And then produce pauper's shift.
With rich and poor Im out and in,
And I'm the gamester's aim to win;
With hands outs tretched to hold me t.
The good and bad see me glide past.
Alike the price of toll and time,
OF honor, virtue, lust and crime;
passed unharmed through fire and tl
Though OFT cause the flow Of blood
Alike | serve for mass and revel,
And turn with ease from priest TO devil
often roll and hide from sigh,
And when I'm found | give ight.
When closely licked in miser's grip,
Released by death anew l skip,
Anon with faces bright and gay,
Then fearful ones mark my delay.
The spendthrift rolls me quick around
With merry, jingling ringing, sound;
Again pass through better hands
Aud make trip to foreign lands.
To holy missions oft drift,
Then from marauders get lift;
Through bank and hovel lies my way,
On different errands every day.
Quite unforeseen come in need.
All. then | am the friend indeed;
But then again, with wayward spite,
Refuse to be the WIDOWS might.
BY odds the welcome guest with all,
None e'er reject me when call.
Dropped in wantons' lap one day.
Next in a chapel plate lay.
The reigning monarch of the earth,
None can dispute my power or worth;
And whether used for good or i'll,
God charms more than magic will.
Detroit Free Pre-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-06-08
We Haze Talked Prices
To You Time and Time Agdtn!

And it would seem as though 90" might get tired OF
it. Our experience has been that PRICES DON 7
COUNT WITHOUT SELLING QUALITIES we keep all
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-06-08

Taking things as they come does not
wear out as fast as dodging them.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-06-08

The first turnpike in America was
chartered IN 1892 by the philadelphia
and Lancaster Turnpike Company
1t was begun in 1894 and was soon
afterward finished.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-06-08

Sentiment is all very we'll in its way,
but sausages are more effective in sus-
tanning If.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-06-08

Large Cyo Portraits Given Away Free with Each s. Purchaser
49, 1Ie Aare the zrgt uAoa house IN this City: SoAelers,
you 10 25 per cent by dealing ac Special bargains
eccry day. When IN torn loy rHit
BLUM BROTHERS, Opposite Mari Marine 6s;Fz7 z =.s, @z:1s==s
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-06-08
MATING SALE.

We have the best stock of MATTINGS in Il
city. Our prices, as usual, are the lowest.
l2%c. Heavy Chinese Mating, special sale
price ...................6Ec. V
1sc. Fine Japanese Seamless Mattin. 81 er'al
sale price Observation-Disclosures. ...... &c. y,
zoe Heavy Chinese Fancy Mating, sp,c al
sale price. observation-disclosures. &c. Y,
25" Heavy Imperial Fancy Mating, spt cla
sale price .............. ....... 12c. "
35c Best quality Chinese Fancy seamless
Mating [eXtra heavyl special sale price. l1c yo
SOC. Best quality japanese Fancy Damask
Seamless Mating, special sale price. PA c V
soc. Best quality Japanese Cotton Warp fan
cy Seamless Mating, special sale p.lce. 2'24 c. y'
15c. Large reversible Ingram Rugs, spe-
cial sale price ...... -. ............. 2ic V,
SIC. Smyrna Rugs, special sale price. 3'
soc. Heavy Opaque Window Shades, spring
rollers, ali coorS, special sale price.......: 25
25t. Table Oil Cloth, best quality, SPECIAL
S.la ,,rica yj
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-06-08

10c All linen Crash for towels. yd.
DC I faSn lOr lOWclS. .-SC. Sd.
I0c. Dress Gmghams, beautiful st!l .....6kC. yt.
Sc. Apron GlIglamS age lu
25c. Double-width fancy Che>run Dress
} Goods 12S Vd
ON famous Csc. IL. G G. CorStt redHcrd to... ic.
'Iool Rms lt. pdPci
12sc Ladies black Hose reduced &c
II CHI Ids st-black ribbed Hos iIcrd tu 6c.
Zoe. Mems seamless Hose, reduced to-.
TO-. Ladies fancy bordered or white Handker-
cnletS, reduoeu 10 SC
ZOE. Chair Seats, perforated. reduc ID pre- &c.
BraSS-head lacks.--. ....lc ooZrh
Pint bottle Bluelng. 4c
BEST '!l0thes L Ilis..... nc "oZei.
DcSl pCi ioii.
Matt ng IackS. large p &c.
Il st quality imported { >tiie soap. &c cake.
Same the drug stores sell at 10c.
Large bottle Chesebo-ough blue seal Naseiine
.oc pot'Ie.
Nutmeg Irates- -.
Large size Wash Boilers .ic. n 49c.
Large Bfoons 80. .ioc
C. You will find bargains all our immense
establishment. Consult yonr own interest. and see
the great advantage of dealing with safe place
the rouEd.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-06-08
Shoes for Ladies, Children and Men

Mems Shoes, 75c., SOC. to s4O0.
Ladies' Shoes, zoe, SOC. to $4.OO.
Children Shoes, Csc, 35c. to $l.5O.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-28
More Republicans.

DALLAS, August 2S.-The split
tactic nRepublican convention at
Dallas, has assembled. Hon. C..
w. Ogden, ofSan Antonio, refuses
positively to allow himself to be
nominated for governor, Judge w.
J. Makemson, of Georgetown, is
therefore prominently spoken of
for this position.
Galveston sends two delegations
headed by w. j. Honlihan and n.
w. Quincy.
Ed Anderson, of Travis, is cam
didate for land commissioner w.
n. Linton, Of Cameron, superIn.
tendent public instruction; j. j.
Lowden, Taylor, treasurer.
Hon. f. II. Terrell is spoken of as
a probable selection for chairman
of the state executive committee.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-28
International Tennis.

BUFFALO, Aug. 2S.--There will
be friendly gathering of tennis
champions from both sides of the
border on the courts of the Queens
Royal hotel, at Niagara-on-the-
Lake, today. Among those who
will take part will be: Mr.. R. w.
P. Mathews, the Canadian champ
ion, and Mr.. Gordon Mackenzie,
who will both ably represent the
Toronto club; Mr.. Fritz Ward, the
phenomenal young champion
from Rochester, accompanied by
Mr.. Merton Chase, formerly a
double champion of the Pacific
coast, and Mr.. Lawrence Angel, of
Cornell University. Messrs. He'd
strum and Cady will represent
Buffalo.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-28
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.
Too much rain at Beeville.

Too much rain at Beeville.
fremont and Saffolk mills start
ed yesterday in Massachusetts,.
Mr.. Kilg, Hemphill Prairie, Tex
as, lost an arm in gin yesterday.
Government spirits tax is now
collectable at S1.lO per gollon.
Cash balance, L. S. treasury,
yesterday was Sl26,49S, 1870.
Prof. Brown, Arkansas, takes
charge OF He lena, Karnes county,
free school.
J. NJ. Fraser, at Weimer, stabs
tenant, T. G.. Mills, three times ;
wounds not fatal.
Little daughter Of Mrs. Hutch,
FL Paso, kidnapped by an acress,
recovered.
Cleveland goes 20 Buzzard's Bay
tomorrow or Thursday, to recupe-
rate.
VIM. Cox, at Thurber, Texas, as
saulted by mob of Italians, wounds
two of them seriously.
Conductor Chas. A. Gordon, on
the Katy tap, near Bolton, Texas,
run over and killed yesterday.
Baron Pecoz, of Italy, while
climbing the Alps yesterday,
dropped dead from hemorrhage.
Break Of dam of Gohena lake,
India, causes destruction as far as
Hurdwar. No loss Of life.
Noah H. Jeffereys, Of d. c., ap.
pointed commissioner on Venezu-
ella Steamship company claims, as
arbitrator.
Joseph A. Bell, at Eddy, Texas,
arrested, charged with seduction
OF Dora Bell, of Water Valley,
Miss.
Reward of $4,000 offered for find.
ing and return of E. NJ. Byers
manufacturer of Pittsburg, Pa,
who was abducted one year ago.
Human skull embedded in solid
rock, Ii feet under surface, found
near Guthrie, o. T., yesterday,
while blasting we'll.
superintendent o. S. Newell, OF
the Pullman Palace Car company
has returned from trip to the
City of Mexico.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-28
For Army Prizes.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.--The annual
contests for army prizes will take
place at Fort Sheridan, common
cling September 4, preceded by the
usual preliminary practice, which
begins to-day, and which will be
conducted by Captain Frank ID.
Baldwin, Fifth Infantry, inspec-
tor of small arms practice, Depart
ment of the Missouri. The COM
petitors for the army rifle and
army carbine teams will be selec-
ted as prescribed in general orders
from headquarters of the army
and the several department COM
manders will cause the men so
selected to report to the comman-
ding officer of Fort Sheridan to-day.
For the competition in which the
rifle is used one will be selected for
the Department of the East, one
from the Department Of Dakota
one from the Department of
the Platte, two from the
Department of Texas, one from
the Departments of Columbia
and California, and two from the
Department of Colorado. For
mpetitions in which the carbine
is used two will be selected at the
cavalry competition to be held at
Fort Sheridan, four at the cavalry
competition to be held at Fort
Wingate, and two at the cavalry
competition to be held at Bellevue,
rifle range. Department command
ers have been ordered to have the
men selected to report to the COM
mauding officer at Fort Sheridan
to. daY.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-28
Delaware Democrats.

DOVER, Die, Aug 2S.-The
Democratic State Convention will
be held in Dover to-day. AS with
the Republicans, the Democratic
nominee for Governor is practi-
cally agreed upon, and will be Ebe
w. Tunnel, of Lewis, Sussex
County. The nomination is con-
coded to Sussex, and Mr.. Tunnel is
the choice of the Democrats of
that county. He has an opponent
in William L. Sirman, of Laurel,
but there is no doubt that Tunnel
will have the county delegation by
a large majority. The Congress-
ional nomination goes to New.
castle County this year, and an
interesting contest hasbeen under
way there, as the choice OF the
county practically decides the con-
test, the convention merely regis
tering the decree of the county
caucus. The most prominent can
didate is Samuel Bancroft, Jr, a
leading cotton manufacturer of
Rockland.