davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-19
Ohio Democrats DenOuBce the A.
p. A.
MORTON FOR GOVERNOR OR N. Y.
Washington Republicans Have a
Big Convention.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 10. - The
Democratic state convention met today,
with Frank Hurd as temporary chair
man. In sounding the key note Of the
Ohio Democrats, Hurd said: Free
wool was worth more than all the other
provisions of the tariff bill" The
platform proposed, praises the efficient,
economical, honest administration Of
President Cleveland; declares pretec-
ton fraud, and favOrs such further re.
duction of the tariff as can be made to
the end that purely protective duties be
abolished. 1--WE dissent" says one
plank, "from the presidents view on
the construction and treatment OF the
silver question. We favor unlimited
coinage Of silver, at a ratio of l6 to j."
The platform denounces the American
Protective Association.
A resolution favoring the election of
United States senators by the people,
caused much confusion, but was finally
adopted by q vote of 467 to 1923. This
is regarded as tant amount to an indi-
rect censure Of Brice. Milton Turner,
one armed soldier, was nominated for
secretary of state. A dramatic scene
occurred during the discussion, upon
the proposal to electgsenatOrs by ballot.
John IA. Clarke, Of Mahoning, declared
in bitter terms that the senate was o
miliionaires' club. Senator Brice sat
upon the platform looking as pale as
marble. Tom johnson said he did. not
believe that Brlce bought his way to
the senate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-19
PERSONALS.

Amos Beach, of Woodburn, Is a Sa-
lem visitor today.
Recorder Edes this morning disposed
Of one hobo for five days.
Hon. E. ]. Harding, of Fairfield. is
taking In the state fair.
]. p. Co'e and daughter Gussie, Of
Aurora, are attending the fair.
Mr.. J. NJ Nolan, Corvallis live mer-
chant. was in Salem this noon on
busin. g..
Miss Addie Jennings. OF Oregon City j,
Is in town today the guest Of Mrs b.
F. BOnham.
Mrp. Ralph Clarke, Of Spokane Falls,
is the guest Of Mrs. r. J. Hendrict 8
az the RefoEm school.
J. G. Fowler, the Hubbard hardware
and machinery man for D. M. Osborne
& Co.. is in the city.
Rev. A. HillebraDd, of Oregon City.
aud Rev. A. Lainck, of Brooks, are at
tending the state fair.
Judge o. N. Denny, of Portland. and
FL. II. Gllfrey, Of Washington, d. C e.,
are guests of B. F. Bonham.
Mics Ida Shu'se, daughter of Rev.
S5ulse, who has been i'll for. a long
time, is improving in health,
NJ. ButaIa and Jacob COrnely, Of Mt d.
Angel, are in the city, the latter with
an exhibit Of grapes for the fair.
]. L. Wickersham, secretary of the
CandeIeria fruit company. came mp
from Portland this morning to visit the
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montrass and Mr.. and
Mrs. Judge, of Portland are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Anderson for the
fair.
Mrs. Hopkins, of Eugene, arrived in
Salem yesterday and will visit friends
and relatives for a week and at the
same time take In the fair.
Prof. A, A. Angerman, of Portland,
the piano tuner, is in the city for the
week. Leave orders at Whale & Irwin g
music store or at Booth in pavilion.
Henry H. Gilfrey, chief reading clerk
of the U. 8. Senate, a well known Ore
gon boy, and an old resident of Salem,
is in the city, guest Of Postmaster B.
f. Bonham.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-19

MARION JURY.-For the October
term Of circuit court, to be called the
9Th r. m, following were drawn to
day: T. B. Patton, Clymer; ]. Pen
land, Chas. Watt, Mr.. GeodelI, J. C.
Brown, Frank Smith, Geo. Collins, R.
A. Crossan, M. Nye. II. J. Workman,
Eber LAHORE, ]. H. Strickler, w. B.
Simpson. Salem; J. w. Thornbery,
Gervais; J. A. Norwood, Howell, +. M.
Taylor. ]. sigmuAd, Mehama; o. G..
Bradley. Woodburn, P. X. johnson,
Mt. Angel; J. N. Foster, Mill City; ].
II. Porter, Aumsville; VIM. Drake,
A. Imlap, Fairfield, e. Beck,
Aurora, Levi Bartemas, ,stayton; David
Craig, MacIeay; Lee Tate, Sublimity;
Bennett Pearson, Marion; A. g. Per-
kins, Brooks; John P. Ledgerman,
Htayton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-19
DIED.

SHANKS.-At Turner, September Is,
Shanks, wife of Abner Shanks, aged
81 years and 10 months.
Mrs. Shanks with her husband and
family came across the plains In an
early day and settled in Marion county
where she has resided ever since.
She leaves one child by her first hus-
band, who was George Wright. Of In
diana, John Wright, Of North Fork,
Nebraska, and six children by her sec
ond husband, Abner 6hanks; William
Shanks, of Turner, Anna Cook, of
Portland, Ben. Shanks, OF COlfax,
Wash, Levi shanks, of Corvallis, Mar
tina Anderson, Of Stayton, end Maggie
Anderson, of Salem.
The funeral will be held at Macleay
school house on Thursday tomorrow
at IL o'clock. All friends of the family
are invited 10 attend.
MILLER.-At the family home in
South Salem, Wednesday, September
10, 1894, Mrs. Martha j. Miller. Of
cancer Of the stomach, aged 80 years.
Deceased is a we'll known and highly
esteemed pioneer lady OF this city. She
was a native OF New York, coming to
Oregon In 1851. She was always do
voted and active member OF the Meth,
odIst society. For the past year she
has been confined 10 the house with
her illness. She leaves son ia Gar
field, Wn., q daughter MFs. y X. Mil
Ter Of salem and SIX grand children.
The funeral will take place Friday,
Rev. q. w. Grannis officiating. Burial
At Rural cemetery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-19
In Police Circles.

State fair week has brought not q
few victims to the city bastile, but II
must be said few go there for vast Of
something 10 eat. IL is remarkable
how few consumers OF the necsssaries
Of life there are Ia Salem. What Ia the
cause OF this? Who Is responsible for
it2 Here Is the plain truthi The low
prices Of groceries maintained by the
P0stOfiics Grocery store OF HaFrtt A
Lawrence. They are the leaders Ia
low prices, and people appreciate their
methods.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-19

You CAST sHARPEs-A pencil
with dull knife and you can't write
with dull pencil. Nothing 10 do With
the Salem steam Laundry you say, OF
oounss not We merely Wish 70 sharpen
your mind 10 regard 10 the good work
the salem steam laundry does Al .
very small expenss, No Chinese labor
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-19

BEryER THRow f0UR M0eEg AWAY
--Thsn ~ boy poor elolhing hscause
Il u sheep, Poor clolhins is made W
sell aDd nof weaT q, w. johnson a
s0a carry lhs largest sioek u the ehesp'
eel and basl eloihlpa,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-19

TOBACCO UsERs.-You can now be
cured Of your filthy habit at the small
expense Of s., without Ill feeling or in
convenience by calling on or writing 10
he Keeley Institute, corner Liberty
and State streets, Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-19

Mpgk son0eL, lsopi, y, a, ksrly
has epensd chs Ofeeon seheel ~ cas-
yeas X ihs 90 bpllalass A lsges
nunlef ~ pupils sge arriving iedsy,
SAD lhs g0Fk wlll Nv aeubl hs updel
lull pgssFeN lbls sseh,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-19

DoE'T GIT RATTLED-And half
starve your horses because times are
hard. have prices on horse feed that
are down 30 low for cash only that you
can feed your horses for less money
now than you have been.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-19

For SALE VERY CBEAP.--One Ma
son & Hamlin, and one Packard "Or-
chestrap organ, second hand in good
Prices will astonish you.
Wiley b. Allen & Co., 235 Commercial
street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-19
LETTER LIST.

The following letters remaining Ia
the Salem postofiice Sept. 10, 1894, un-
called for. Those calling for them
please say Advertised"
Arnold G E McHanna q Hum
Aiken David-3 phrey
Anderson Mrs NJ Paul Vernon-2
Adams Rhoda Ruster J T
Courts r Romer ] w
Clevenger l. A Reasoner Lore
Cramer Josie Reininger Otto
Case Mrs. @. Sullivan w P-2
Casey Jack Sutter J M
Campbell Peter Sperry s e
Fishburn Jas SimOns ] z
Howe Lena Stibolt p
Holland Mrs. Z Smith Robt
Jones Mrs Jennie Sarbin ] NJ
Leeper Jas Shank Ralph
Lick Lun Tilzer A A
Leslie Andrew Tape Eta
Lewis Robt Vale II L
Morris Minnie VanderhOOf G L
Muller Colestie Woodward r d
Mccoy G d Weckert It
B. F. BoNHAM, p. NJ.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-19

The New York Racket carries only
reliable footwear in stock. You can
depend on their boots and shoes for
service. Their prices are the lowest.
d W 1t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-19

All the latest things In millinery al
the La Mode Parlors, 3l7 Commercisl
street:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-19

@PoLIcE CoURT.--One vagaboDd and
an unlicensed toy balloon peddIer were
before Judge Edes today and received
light fines.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-19

LAYING-Up riches isn't all Of life.
To be able TO get three good meals a
day at the N. Y. Kitchen is certainly
vary gratifying.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-19

Dn't forget the bargains in . .oes al
The New York Racket. 1893 CONNER.
cial street. d W 1t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-19
Take Tea with Us.

Jos. Clark has the choicest new crop
teas In the market, and offers more
good tea for the money than any house
in town.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-19

The ladies are all pleased with the
state fair, but they rave over that beau
tiful millinery window at The Paris
next to Busb's bank.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-19
Yankee Republicans. .

Hartford, Conn, Sept. l9.-The
Republicans today nominated o. v.
Coffin, Of Middleton, for governor,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-19
SCHOOL TEXTBOOK PETITION
To the State Board of Education: Protest Az inst w..
in Textbooks or Any Contract Fix ng Prices {.
Next Six Years

Governor Pennoyer Secretary State Mcbride sups
Public Instruction McElUy sctng the State Of E
~4~ha
sIRsYou petitioners patrons Of the public schools taxpayer ~
respectfully petition take
d
present prices such be fixed and maintained pubbs
six years, as specified that "s~b
In people Of Cau
books
FOR the entire schools about
In Oregon, publication dy n"N
NAMES NAMES
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-19

HOPS The Putnam yards of Polk
county, are storing their hops with
Herren & Levy, and they have fine
Inf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-19

Grand opening of new fall millinery
at "The Paris" next door to Bush's
bank. Tuesday, September 18th.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-19

heols, shoes, hais, ablTls, h0slsfy, IA,
asfssaT sloFfA Ana Al klaas ~ 40,
iions ehssp, ~ Tbs Hsw f0rk Raoksi.
aWtt
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-19

1t is plain to see why everybody ,n
10 StroDg's resiauiart.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-19

For choice meal at any hour st
& Irwin's.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-19

Cu the above form OF petition, to one %
board education or mail to The JOURNAL and will
against perpeuatng the hghpced text
ak to "~ ONst "
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-19

Fastest time to the fair grounds on
the motor cars.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-19

The meals at strong's rest ,uruut !,
always The richest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-19

For q choice meal ut any HON,
Westacott & Ifwin's.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-19
JOHN HUGHES,

J Dealer In Groceries, Painh
oils, Window Glass, varnishs
and the most complete stock d
Brushes Of ali Kinds in d,
State. Artists Mater ials, Linn,
Hair, Cement and ShingIcsani
finest quality of GRASS SEEDS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-19

Strong's bakery has the best.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02
ALMsHousG COMPLAINTS.

Trustee N. u. Culbert Shows How
Groundless is the Talk of Few
Chronic Growers.
Trustee of the Poor N B. Culbert,
having received letters from taxpayers
bread, meat and vegetables furnished to
the unfortunate inmates at the county
almshouse, and asking him personally
to investigate the same, says in quite
unassuming way that he has already
done so. lie commenced to do SO when
Mr., Groves was superintendent. Mr..
Culbert has the highest regard for Mr..
Groves and for Mr.. Mccoy, the present
superintendent, and of his own personal
knowledge says that some inmates com
planned then and some complain now,
and some are chronic GROWERS.
As regards meat for the quarter, fur
nished by Gallagher & Son, from Eighth
street market, that was reported good,
AS for bread, all the members of the
board ate of it at dinner, and on inquiry
of superintendent and employees they
said that only once or twice it was
faulty. George W. Gray, who has been
furnishing groceries off and on for
years, and who has to bid low in COM
petition with others, says last quarters
was the smallest bill he ever presented
to the board, and that the groceries
were as good as could BIO furnished for
the price.
Mr.. Culbert says that tax payers
should consider how hard it is to please
900 or 800 inmates and keep down ex-
penses at the same time. as the records
will show. The house supplies was run
down, new carpets, new bedding and
linens were needed and necessary re-
pairs had to be furnished, and yet the
report showed saving of several hun
dred dollars in favor Of tax payers over
the same quarter of last year.
Inmates complained Of not getting
potatoes last month, when the cost was
$l30 per bushel. The trustees, Mr.
Culbert said, thought that Mr.. Mccoy
was right, in waiting a few weeks till
their own were ready to use.
~ Think" says Mr.. CuIbert, "the
hoard is composed of charitable minded
men who feel for and sympat.iize with
all the inmates, but We all want to do
justice to the taxpayers as well, for they
feel the responsibility and burden in the
heat of the day. hope this statement
will be satisfactory TO the unknown
writer's"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02
EEPUBLIC4N 4PPoRrI0NMEyE
The Legislative Apportioninent Arrange
by the Republican County Executiv
Co,nmitfea

The Legislative Apportionnent Arranged
by the Republican County Executive
Committee.
The following apportionment of legis-
lativc candidates has been made by the
Republican county executive committee:
Brandywine and PeDcader hundreds
to have the Senators. The Represents
tives were given to Christiana, Mill
Creek, New Castle, Blackbird, Red
Lion, St. Georges and Wilmington hun
dreds. White Clay Creek and Apo
quinimink hundreds were the ones left
out of the apportionment.
Ii was decided to elect the members
of the county committee and the dele
gates to the State convention on August
18th between and Z p. m.
The number of members of the COM
mittee and the number of delegates to
be elected are as follows:
Brandywine, four delegates and nine
members; Christiana, five delegates and
nine membe.s, Mill Greek, five delegates
and nine members; New Castle, five
delegates and six members; White Clay
Creek, three delegates and six members;
Pencader, three delegates and three
members; Red Lion, three delegates and
six members; st. Georges, five delegates
and nlnc members; APPOINTMENTS,
three delegates and three members;
Blackbird, two delegates and three
members.
First ward, two delegates and three
members; Second, four delegates and
five members; Third, three delegates and
five members; Fourth, three delegates
and five members; Fifth, five delegates
and seven members; Sixth, five delegates
and seven members; Seventh, five dele
gates and nine members; Eighth, five
delegates and nine members; Ninth,
three delegates and five members; Tenth,
two delegates and five members;
Eleventh, one delegate and three mem
beers; Twelfth, two delegates and three
members,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02
SHE GOT IITX MONEY.
But He Did Not Get His Expected Bride--
Twelve Dollars for Photograph of
Lillian Russell.

T,,a,,,a ,,.,,,".s g., ' '+I n,,,' :,
I,,,,,. 1910, ~ ho'os'ap' "
A',' .,,, ie"esep'
speela'o orrespohuoncoo o. Sazette ana Journa
NEWARK, July 2S.-Ihere is an old say.
ing, to the effect that marriage is q lottery
ana farm laboreF living several miles
north OF here evidently holds this view OF
matrimony rather than that OF natural
selection. AT least circumstances point
that way.
This young man, who worked on the
place Of q prominent farmer at McClel..
landsyiile, was unmarried and lonely and
was about to declare life not worth living.
But some weeks ago his spirits suddenly
revived Oh seeing matrimonial adYer-
tlsement in daily paper. In very laconic
style after the fashion OF these advertise
ments it set forth that lovely and chaste
maiden in New York City desired to cor
respond with good looking and upright
young man. "Ob1ect-lnatrlmony.."
Sleeping over 1t one night he decided to
enter the lists ana try the lottery. The
next day he wrote. to the address given in
the paper and asked for photograph Of
the young woman.
y would do so gladly" she wrote, "if
had one. am poor but pure girl. and II
you VIII send me two dollars will have q
nice one taken and send 1T to you"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02
DOES CUSTOM MAIZE IT RIGHT

An Example Monday in the Sheriffrs
sale of the Bankrupt Effects of George
IL. Rudert.
The duly advertised sheriff's sale of
the effects of George K. Rudert, Jew
eler, No. 1924 Market street, came off
last Monday. They were disposed Of
by Auctioneer Hukill for the sheriff
for the sum of $l,400, to an attorney
representing one of the chief creditors.
The store was crowded to excess.
Probably there were 100 citizens there,
jewellers, business men and private citi-
zens, who had come to purchase certain
goods which they had seen beforehand
and had made up their minds to buy.
The first thing the auctloneer did was
to announce that the sale was to be
strictly for cash, and then he informed
his audience that the goods would be
sold in bulk in one lot. At this the
crowd Immediately commenced thin.
ming out.
As the PEOPLE went out there was a
great deal Of comment in regard to this
kind of sheritf's sale. Some claimed it
had not been a public sale, in fact, but
private sale. Others remarked in
regard to the goods being duly adver-
tised for opportunity for every one to
buy what they desired for cash, whereas
this plan of selling in bulk to one person
totally upset the possibility Of doing so.
The question then was whether sales of
this nature are legal, according to the
Judgment of the court which ordered
them.
A lawyer standing outside the store
was asked about the matter "Oh, well"
he replied, .'it is the custom here, it
seems. AT any rate the sheriff is re-
sponsible on his bond. 1t is usual for
that official to make the sale in what
manner he chooses"
Eyes," was the reply, "but is this
according to the letter or even the
spirit of the lawg 1t is continually
done. But is it rights Is it, in fact, a
public sale at all 2"
The professional man smiled at the
persistent questions. And that was all
that could be got out of him.
Thousands Of citizens are simply
fooled during the year by this pretence
at public sales. They go to purchase
but are literally given no opportunity
whatever of doing SO, simply because
the auctioneer announces that the goods
will be sold in bulk. "Much better"
commented a citizen on Monday, "havc
private sale and not pretend to have
public sheriff's sale"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02
TEAM WRECKED BY A Train.


A Little Girl Hurt so Badly That She
Died and Two Other Persons Seriously
Injured on the W. 4 n.
The southbound passenger train on
the Wilmington " Northern railroad
ran down u team at the rpad crossing
below Waynesburg junction Sunday
afternoon, causing the death of little
girl and the serious injury OF an old
gentleman and his daughter.
According to the statement of the
trainmen, the engineer had blown the
whistle for the crossing, and the driver
of the team whipped up and attempted
to cross ahead Of the approaching train.
In the carriage were John Valley, an
old gentleman living in the neighbour
hood, who held the reins, his daughter,
his granddaughter, little girl of q
years, and two other persons.
The engineer, seeing the team crossing
the tracks, at once applied the brakes,
but was unable to stop the train in time.
The engine struck tile carriage with all
brakes set but with sufficient force to
wreck the vehicle and hurl the occupants
out. Mr.. Valley and his daughter
were seriously injured, and the little
girl was hurt SO badly that she died last
evening. The other two occupants
escaped unhurt.
The horse attached to the carriage
was killed.
On Monday jury held an inquest
over the body of the little girl. To
verdict of death by accident the jury at
tached resolution exonerating the rail-
road company and its employees from
any blame for the unfortunate affair.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02
UNION SERYICEs.
Grace and West Congregations Worship
in the Former Church--Sermon by the
Rev. DIR, Huiburd

Urace anu west congregations worship
in the Former Church--sermon by the
Rev. DIR. Huiburd.
Members of West Presbyterian and
Grace NJ. Il, Churches united in worship
in Grace Church, Sunday, the pastor,
the Rev. DIR. Merritt Hulburd conduct
ing the services. In the morning DIR.
Hulburd took as his text, |. Corinthians,
", 81, and said in part:
The apostle, by force of argument,
demonstrates the fact that if man can
eat and drink to the glory of God, he
may worship higher. We make some
things sacred and some base. Merit is
not i'll thing, but in its use. Men think
some things essentially sacrament.
They got their ideas from the Old Tes-
lament Gcd had an infant class to sup
port, teach an object lesson; but after
Christ came, this mint and anisc and
cummin, the ark and the tabernacle dis
appeared; life was taken hold Of, the
inner temple and common things Of life
treated, making them spiritual types
and it became spiritual worship. The
Sabbath is holy, but the Sabbath is
made for man; it is a physical and
moral necessity necessity Of civiliza-
ton, but it will all pass away when the
present condition of things disappears.
A great many men say that the golden
rule is nice piece Of legislation, and
the sermon on the mount impracticahlc,
but as time is made up of minutes, the
carpet that covers the earth Of separate
spears of grass, mountains of single
things and life of Titles, SO man who
thinks it not worth while to watch the
small things will lose all.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02
COMMANDER HARRfNGroN,s fist
Pleasant Chat With Wilmington Naval
Oiiicial- -Commanded the Juuiuta on the
Chinese Station in 'S5.

Commander Z. II. Harrington, now sta
toned at Washington, has been here OH
two-days' visit to his brother, ex- Mayor
Austin Harrington. He will leave this
week to commence a course of lectures at
the Naval War College, Newport, X. |. The
class is formed of naval officers. from COM
modores down. who repair to Newport for
the study of naval warfare, strategy and
tactics.
Talking upon the subject of the Corean
war, the commander touched upon his
"reminiscences while i'll command of the
Juniata, on the Chinese station nine wears
ago. Commander Harrington thought it IL
quite possible that the naval features of
the impending conflict between China and
Japun may be of some interest even to
Westerners. Both nations have modern
vessels. The Chinese have the fine cruisers
Kui. Yuen and l.a- Yuen. capable of good
work If efficiently commanded. The
Japanese too have good vessels. Both
nations have arsenals supplied with
modern munitions and gun factories.
The reporter eXpressedthe hope to Com
mander Harrington that the government
would name one of the new line of battle
ships after the State of Delaware. The
reply was that Delaware has in past time,
on four different occasions been honored
in that way. But there is no United States
warshp now with the name Of the first
State TO sign the Declaration of Independ-
ence at It's bow.