davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-28

Neats-Dry salt, clear quarters, &c;
bacon. short clear. sac: bacon. bellies.
10 s-lc: dry salt bellies. 10c; medium
Ia ms. l3c. largs hams, l2c; small hanh,
10 i-2c. breakfast bacon. ~ i-2c.
Lard-compound, sac; pure leaf.
. lac.
Sugar standard granulated. Csc;
powdered. barrels. 1-Sc: powdered.
half barrels. i-sc; cut Loaf. barrels.
s Use; cut loaf. half barrels. Use;
yellow clarified. SC.
13anee--Arbuckle'1 Ariosa, 2Sc; mid
lard. PC: Lion, &c; Alaroma. &c.
French market, 2sci xxxX, 22e.
Green Coffee-By the sack. good. 23c.
choice. &c, fancy. 20 lie; peaberey,
II Zee: old government lava, 2sc; Mo-
Rics-common. 4 lie. prime.sc; head
rice. &C.; new head. 7ff7 Lee.
Molasgc.--B Barrel lots. fancy sugar
house, ssc; choice. per gallon. 36c;fancy
rvrup. per gallon. % 10 soc.
salt fsish--New Mackerel. medium.
No. i. half barrels, s7.50: No. ?. lob
net kits, 10; medium, No, 1. io-ib net
KITS. H.25.
f5ickIcs-- Medium, barrels ISIS: me-
disrn, fiAlf barrels, $3.50. small barrels,
u X. ANAL half barrels. $500; i0-eallon
L~sr $40; 5-sailon kegs. ;l.75: pinis,
id; quarts. per dozen. - hall gal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-28

New orleans, Aug g.-coston-Qnist'
sales. 50 bales; receipts zvs' s',eh'
asiei. Futures dull SAFES, ,sssss. a. ~.
snsS qiGs 81. November, 6.S3u6to'
e'aa,,,t,sr s45a6.ls; January, e-e3eg W ;
l gsSs,,y 6.ssIs 80: March, e.eS4ses;
III, s5iGs.7S; May, s.7I46ssi june
& sSGs.s5; July. eSsds.si.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-28

sales. 165; spinners, Sos: stock. os.7is
to Great Britain, 4; stock, 1876; con-
solidated net, 7o77; exports to Great
Britain. 4; total since September !:
Net. 595f.l52; exports TO Great Britain,
s'sf5,2ts; to France. 500. e57: TO conti-
nant, 1,120,2S2; to channel. 1851.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-28

Nsw York. Aug. 27-cotton-Spots
oiascd dun. mlddiing uplands, i5-lsc;
,niddling gulf. s-isc. sales. lS5 balef-
cotton futures closed duil put steaoy'
.~,,,ha, ss 60. october 1906; November.
.s.a. Daeember. g67g. January, s6.Sg;
rsb,a,ary. $3.50; March, s-se: April.
81 Ol: May, s7.I.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-28

New York, Aug. 27.-The visible sup
ply Of grain Saturday, August 90. as
compiled by the New York Produce eX-
change, is as follows: Wheat, G4,77l,-
600 increase $4,000 bushels; corn, g.
OsS,000, increase. 1000; oats, 6,097 900, In
crease l,454 900; rye, 1000. increase 3d.
600; barley, 5000 increase 10000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-28
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE,

LEXINGTON, Va.
Fifty-slxth year. state military.
eeicnan- nanf tcchp'cui rchooi TIL 3r.
cLgh courses IN general and applet
chemistry aud in engineering. Con
fcrs degree Of graduate In Academic
81 technical courses. Al eNpeuHos.
including clothing and Incidental. pro-
yldcd at rate Of $3.50 per month. as
an average FOR the four years. cAnlu.
sive Of outfit New cadets report Sep
GEN. SCOTT sHfpP.
Superintendent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-28

lon. per dozen. 81 10. American. gallon,
rer dozen. $500: Hexagon. gallon t4.50i
lrperlal, gallon, S5.15.
Cheese-Fancy full cream. singles,
IL lie; choice fun cream, 20 MS. " i.2ci
fancy full cream, young Americans,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-28

Memphis, Tenn. Aug. e7.-Cotton-
quiet; mlddling. 5-Sc; receipts. 1877
bales; shipments. 1876, sales, none:
stocks. 1855.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-28

ID hr KIN, Aug. Observation-Disclosures
u ssssss!nelsi exports, 2ll. 500 bushels.
It.l. sivOV bushels futures. $4,000
spor Spot market lower and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-28

81. Louis, Mo. Aug, 27.-wool was
somewhat better in feeling but prices
are not quotnbly changed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-28

Philadelphia, Aug. 2I.-Cotton--
Quiet. steady: mlddling, s-Sc; low
middling. I-sc. good ordinary. &c. Net
and gross receipts none; stock, ssTs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-28

Galveston, Tex, Aug. 27.-cotton---
Steady, mlddllng. 6 s-i6c: sales, ii2l:
receipts, enc; stock, 1926
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-28

Fort Worth. Tex. Aug. a.
Trade good with many new goods be-
Ing received. Prices nearly all I'M
changed. California grapes have made
their appearance on the market.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-28

,is,r Rcuve No. red store and e,s-
se % l-sc; anoat. IS 3-sc: + q Il
- i-4c canal; No. / Northern e. - -
u.dlilNereu' No. hard, 81 S-sc. de,Ivered
o,' opuons opened flrrner on the decrease
VI p,assase and hrmer cables. but soon
thon,sh under free selling and al
neetsdi,. s.eaaisd at times By the unex-
I, s'S small visible supply Increase
:, turned weak again and closed heaS,,
~ = i-sc net decline. No, rcd MAJ
p 20 l.1gosc, closed SC 1-2c: August closed
90 l-1c, September, SIS 5-ieG5s i9-iec
~ Siosed osnss S-Sc; October. 80 Az,
o. ~ - d-sc, closed 50 3-Sc; December. 81 ~
w a,d 5-sc' closed 81 s-sc
Leather--Quiet.
Wool-Steady.
Pig iron-Dull.
Copper-Quiet.
Lead-Strong.
Iln-Very firm, straights, $40 20
asked; plates. sls.75 asked. '''V
Cotton seed oil steady; prime Crude
.sgsVe; on crude. 2642s; yellow bnt,
yer grades, sigS5c; choice summer vel
LOW, see, prime yellow, Sac; yellow OF
b' Sosss, @-gS =. lie; prime white, SIC.
S9nes-options opened irregular Mt
unchanged to 10 points decline, ruled
generally weak under Disappointing
cables. full receipts and smaller delIv.
cries, closed barely steady nj s@is
points net decline, sales, 1850 bags. in
GLIDING August, s1lsoRli.S5; septem-
per. Sl420al4.25; December Si2 IsG
l2,SO; March. sl2,4O. and May. sl2.2o.
spot coftee-Rio steady No, I. 1s.
sales, 1000 bags Rio sag c. /. T.. 1870
Central American.
santos-Weak. good average Santos
$4,000; cleared, 10000 bags; receipts
lb,OOO; stocks, 30S.00O
Hamburg-Steady. prices unchanged
TO IA pig higher; sales, 5000 bags,
Hayre-Opened firm, unchanged ut
noon, l4f higher; at 3 p. m, steady, un-
changed to Ia lower; closed unchanged
TO IA net decline. Total sales, 5000
bags.
Rlo-Firm. nominal: no quotation; ex-
charge SD; receipts, $4,000 bags:
cleared, 1900 bags; stock, 2s9. 900 !.
warehouse deliveries from New York
yesterday 35i6 bags; New York stock
today l2S,375 bags; United States stock,
lbi,3l7 bags; Rfloat for the United
States, 2SS.000 bags; total visible for
the United States, 422, Az bags against
S4L6l9 bags last year.
Sugar-Raw. firm, sales, 1000 bags;
centrifugal, 90 test at sac; refined,
active and firm.
Range OF Prices-New York.
Open. High Low Close
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-28
In his laboratory at
WARRINGTON, -. q.

"In The case Of prominent physician
OF Indiana, the heart beat WAS feebls
''nnd Irregular and there was . con-
"stant vertigo while walking, or even
while IN d standing position In this
case the relief was equally prompt
" He remained under my care only
three days. being summoned home
by telegram by sickness In his fam
"ily. after making arrangements 10
procure 4 snficiency OF Caroline for
"homs nsr. and advised him TO con-
"iinue II for at least n month. lie
arrived home befvre the Caroline
"recched him. and. feeling the need OF
"it. he at once teieSraohed for II TO be
" sent 10 him as soon as possible. lilo
Uniformed mo that the effect Upon him
% was 80 decided that. whereas formerly
:" he was ioath 20 walk even few
steps for fear Of being overpowered
10y dizziness. q Eiugie injection en-
abied him 10 walk rs much as he
pleased for four or i've hours after
'sWarda'
Dose. drops. Price q drachms). $3.50.
Where local DRUGGISTS arc not sup
Piled with the Hammond Animal Er-
tructs they win &c mailed. together
with ali existing literature ON the sub
lect, on receipt % price. by
JYlT COLtMnIA CHEMfC Al co..
WasbfnRfsB. ~. q.
J. r. Hicks A ca Sole Agenll, I'll
Main street. Fort Worth. Texav
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-28

New York. AUG. - @,sce stra.r ssa IA ~
ceipts. none; gross sssi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-28

AUGusTA MILITARY ACADAEMFs
Location, IN the heauthful Shenandoah
Valley, near Htsunion. Virginia. En-
gilsh, Classical and Business courgei
apply 20 charlea $. Roller. Prin., Fort
Deilance. Va. ~
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-09
HE ASKS 100 MUCH.
Lord Dunrayens Conditions Rejected by
the NV York Yacht Club.

Lord Dunraven's Conditions Rejected by
the New York Yacht Club.
NEW York, Nov. Ever since the
last series Of races for tho Americas cup
between the Nalkyrie and Nigilant any
number Of rumors have boon circulated
regarding mythical challenging letters
Tho expectations OF the yachting public
were given a iillip, however, this week
when it became known that Lord Dnnra-
ven had actually sent letter TO the aeore
tary of the New York Yacht club At a
special meeting Of the New York Yacht
club however lettor written by Lord
Dunraven. dated Bridgend, Glamorgan,
Oct %, was read by Secretary j. v. S.
Oddie It is IN part as follows
II should have written you before now
on the subject Of challenging for the
Americas cup, but l was anxious before
doing so to ascertain what alterations, II
any, were to be made in our Royal Yacht
association rating rule. However, as time
Is running on, it would be well, think,
that certain preliminaries should be dis
cussed without committing myself deti-
nitely to a challenge The terms and con-
ditions governing the Nigilant Nalkyrie
matches would be quite satisfactory to me,
with few notifications.
ward and leeward matches should be
started to windward. In the second he
asks reform in the measuring for load
water line, claiming that yachts should
be measured with all weights on board,
dead and alive, which they intend to car
~ during a race, and no alterations be
made without "a hours notice; also that a
generous limit be fixed to the number Of
people on board.
Dunrayen makes one suggestion, how
ever, that will raise a storm OF disap-
proval from tho thousands of New York
yaehtsmen While not making it con-
dition, no strongly urged that the chal-
| lenge races be sailed of Marblehend In
stead Of in the lower bay. Another re-
quest was that the challenging club be
not confined to ono vessel, but have the
same rights as the defenders in making
the selection.
The club decided that tho conditions
could not be agreed to, and Secretary
eddie stated that the races would have to
DO sailed of Sandy Hook, the old course.
| The application for a different rating was
considered, but was not decided upon. A
cablegram was sent, but 1t will not bg
made public until the next meeting Of
the club
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-09

beautiful prince9 The pretty maiden has
alwas warm place Ia the hearts OF the
younger generation, and It Is for them
delectatiou especially, and incidentally
for the amusement Of the children Of the
older growth, hat Manager Thomas, Of
the. Academy Of Music, has engaged the C
Elwood Carpenter Juvenile Company,
com posed OF eighty pretty aud interest
irg children, to present this charming
s CRY OF fairy life Last evening was
the first presentation Ia the engagement
which will cover this evening, and to
morrow afternoon and evening. There
was good house and everything went
along smoothly The cast was a very
fine one, the costumes were beautiful, the
stage settings handsome aud compleJe,
and the acting and dancing really was ra
markable for children. The spec altiea
introduced in the ballroom scene we're
notice bly, good, and were heartily APP
plauded This performances will be re-
peated this evening
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-09
TIE KITCHEN Of rAE FUTURE.
When Cook wiIi Touch the Button and
Electricity DO tho Rest.

When Cook VIII Touch the Button and
Electricity DO the Rest.
When cooking IL done by electricity, as
Herr Sheen of Austria says will be the
case in a few years, the kitchen Of today
win have taken its place along with other
old fashioned affairs. Does madam want
a cup of teag She attaches q tiny rope of
cotton to a vessel of water, and in three
minutes the water is boiling. This cot
ton rope has an insulated wire in its cen
ter that is connected with the nearest cleo
trio light plant, and little lever smaller
than the smallest glove buttoner turns
on or shuts off the power. Is it desired
to prepare a soup? Then two or three, or
maybe four, Of these little levers turn ON
an Increased degree Of heat. Does the
family want q substantial dinner? The
small cotton rope is attached, and another
one like it is fastened on each side Of an
oven and the levers turned on.
A current of electricity of 80 amperes
can heat this oven in 10 minutes, and the
cost will be Is cents an hour, according
to the rates charged in Chicago With
three amperes of power breakfast for six
can be prepared ut cost of cents. A
dinner for six people requiring six am
peres of power would cost s cents, and
there would be heat enough for this mon
ey to cook soup, roast, vegetables, heat
water enough for tea or coffee and for the
usual culinary purposes besides. The
same wire that transmits the heat for
cooking lly simple device can also be
made to furnish light for Illuminating
purposes at a diminished cost. And this
is the kitchen Of the future, TO be lighted
and heated without fire at cost less than
the price of candles would be in the good
old times.-New York World.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-09
LAST TWO DAYS.

Remembers the great Syndicate Cloth
Market street will close It's doors this
Saturday evening, 50 come at once to
procure some of these truly wonderful
bargains Everything Is being sold at
retail, 38 cents on the dollar. just think
OF It, mems suits So 81, worth So
beautiful cheylot suit $4 81, worth SD
mems pants go cents, worth 81 20.
Childrens suits from SO cents aud
upward 0vercoats for men, So 81 and
upward, and thousands Of other great
bargains which we have no space tC
mention here. This great sale is now
going aud will continue until this
Saturday evening only at 224 Market
street Wilmington, Del Open evenings
until o Saturday until II
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-09

A great many large business houses
have an apparatus attached to their front
doors so that when the porter leaves at
night and locks the door he at the same
time shuts off the water in the main pipe
leading from the street and so prevents all
danger Of flooding if some careless person
has left cock turned on up stairs.
That apparatus Is the invention of Mr.
Oscar Hanmerstein, who tells an inter
esting story Of how the idea came to him.
81 owned a big warehouse down town, =
he said, 1.-THE upper part of which used
as a printing Office for a paper was rum
ming then, and I rented the lower floors as
a tobacco warehouse. Well, one night
the printers went away and left the water
running. The next morning was called
upon to pay $500 for the damage done my
tenants stock by the flood. paid, and
then / began to think. At last an idea
came to me. had a plumber bring the
main water pipe of the building up right
beside the front door. Then l connected
a cock in this pipe with the lock 80 that
when the door was shut and locked the
water was cut off. In the morning, when
the porter came and unlocked the door,
the water was turned ON again.
"The plumber who did the work for me
was struck by the idea and asked how
much I'd take for it,
g Fifteen hundred dollars, ] said.
"'All right, said he.
aHe had it patented and has made g
good bit Of money out Of it. made just
an even thousand by the deal. New
York Herald.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-09
AIumnae's Pleasant Evening.

Members OF the Alumnae Association
of the High School gave an euioyabl g
entertainment in the Assembly Hall last
night, After short pleasing musical
program, The Flower of the Family" q
three act comedy. was given in excellent
style Though the play is an old one.
each part was given with originality BY
the different characters Elwood Lay r
field as Policy Newc1mb." an insurance
agent, has decided histrionie ability. and
he, and Albert Foreman as Spieer Spaf
ford" the wicked c)nspirst1rs, were very
clever, and afforded much smusement
Miss Williams gave the part of Mrs.
Rowland, widow, with much skin, and
Miss Finn made a pretty, graceful Lima.
Miss Elizabeth Carlisle, as Alice, who
eventually proved herself the flower Of
the family, was admirable Tue other
parts were wslltaken BY Mr. Peiton, Mr..
Foulk and Mr. Mears.
A delay Of nearly half an hour was
caused By the loss of the piano key
Messengers were sent to houses in the
neighborhcod TO borrow keys and though
many were sent, none would fit Knives,
screw drivers and various other foreign
agents were pressed into service, but to
no avail Finally. one man in the
audience sent up a key which exactly fit,
and then the entertain ment began, and
ended happily enough.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-09
NEW ORLEANS IN DANGER.
Fifteen Hundred Citizens Pray For Protec-
ton from Mobs of strIkers.


NEW ORLEANS, Nov. Con account
Of labor troubles on the leYee, brought
about by the white laborers in an attempt
to rid themselves of tho colored laborers
as competitors, an Evangelical alliance
meeting was held at Wesleyan chapel of
the NJ K. church, attended by 90 ministers
and !, 500 people, and prayers were offer
ed for guidance, blessings and protection,
and the following was unanimously
adopted:
AT a time when the peace, prosperity
and even the very life, commercially
speaking, of a great city like New Orle-
ans Is endangered by the ruthless hand OF
the murderer, outlaw, arson and torch,
when the blood Of half score Of defense
less law abiding citizens who have been
slaughtered in cold blood or wounded
nigh unto death by mob violence in the
open day and in the presence Of those
whose duty ii is to protect the defenseless
and preserve the peace Of the city; when
the blood Of these men is calling aloud
for redress at the hands Of injured Justice
and outraged law; when the only plea
thus far given OF even limited by misguid
ed violators Of the peace and perpetrators
of these atrocities is the fact that those
against whom these great outrages are
perpetrated are negroes and are incapal
OF resentment Of redress when the repre-
sentatives Of civil government, municipal
and gubernatorial seem to act with a
measure Of Indifference to such a condi-
ton Of affairs, may it not we'll be said,
as in the days Of primitive Christian OK
perienoe, Lord, unto whom shall we goY'
But the answer is close at hand There
is one unto whom we may go, and 10 is
unto him Of whom the disciples said,
Thou hast the words of eternal life
Unto him, therefore, have we come this
day for guidance, blessing and proteo.
ffnr
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-09

Edmund Russell has recently said some
very clever things concerning the vulgar
ity and refinement of jewels. He main
tains that when they fit the particular
woman who wears them they are beauti-
full, but otherwise they are a vulgar adyer-
tisement of the husbands business. True
refinement, he says, will not come until the
secret of making gems by chemical forma-
ton has been discovered. Then they will
be combined and worn according to their
beauty and art, not according to their size
and dazzling qualities. People will say
ooh, / no longer wear my necklace since
they have had diamond doorknobs on the
hathouse opposite. now wear this won
derful piece Of filigree had in my drawer
so long and thought nothing Of" or
"Since they have been using diamonds as
headlights on the cable cars | have
brought out those JeypOre enamels from
India that they wanted me to lend to the
art museum "
The five stones for mems wear, he says,
are the chrysoberyl catseye, Alexan-
drite, cinnamon diamond, star ruby and
star sapphire. A woman should decide on
a colored stone suiting her type and then
wear it with oolorless gems as a back
ground. Colored stones, he maintains
should never be mixed.
Plain women, according to this author
ity, should wear interesting things, an,
tiques, curios and what he calls ssgro
tesques." For street wear nothing better
than japanese gold and bronze ornaments
are to be found.-New York Evening
World.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-09

LEXINGTON, Ky, Nov 9-John Train
or, marshal OF Athens county, shot and
killed Isaac Davidson. He also seriously
cut Lee Sharp, a farmer Of the Athens
neighborhood Trainor is a Breckenridge
man, and Davidson and sharp are Owens
men. They fell out over the election, and
while sharp ana Trainor were lighting
Trainor shot Davidson when he sried to
separate them
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-09

WHEELING, Nov. "a dastardly at
tempt was made by unknown parties to
destroy Addison, the county seat Of Web
ster county, by fire. The town was sol
afire in several places and before the peo,
pie could be aroused and the fire extin-
guished the opera house in NJ. Miller &
Co Is building and the postoifice building
were totally consumed
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-09

PITTsBURG, Nov "a trolley car on
tho West End Electric Street railway
jumped tho track going down the steep
grade on Steuben street and went over a
80 foot wall Two passengers, Mrs. DR..
Rankin Of Allegheny and Frederick Croft
of Elliottsborough were badly bruised,
and the motorman, Joe Mannion, was
pinned beneath the car, suffering badly
sprained shoulder, and, it is thought, in
tprnal fniuries
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-09

CHAssELI, Mich, Nov o. Two chill
dren of Alfred Kindstrom were burned
to death. Tho mother was milking a COW
and had left the little ones in the house
When she returned, the building was in
flames and no human aid could save
them. The elder was boy 3 years old
and the younger girl Of is months. Ii
is supposed that the fire was caused BY
the explosion Of a lamp.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-09


Elk Speaker OF the Senate John P.
Donshoe was in New York yesterday.
John Jscoby WAS in Elkton, Md, yes
terdsy.
L. Pratt, Of Milford, was in this city
yesterday.
Benjamin Eaton, of this city, has been
spending week at Warwick
Ellis Boyce. Of this city. is with friends
in Milford
G Krusen, of Philadelphia, was IN
this city yesterday.
Senator Anthony Higgins and Edward
evening from Bridgeville, Del.
State Senator elect Robert J HANDY
returned home last night from George
town, where he spent Return Day" in
active political work He said that while
his people refused to return Day at the
ballot box, he went down to Return
Day" twenty four hours later Repre-
sentative Harry Day was Mr.. Hanby's
opponent for state senator.
James Ward, Of this city, took part ii
the Republican jolifcation az George
town yesterday.
Nathaniel Short and John Short are
visiting friends at Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Pepper ant
children, Of this city. are guests o.
relatives In Georgetown.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-09

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Nov. OBJ. b.
Smith, the local manager Of the West
chester Telephone company, was waylaid
in a lonely part OF the village and sand
bagged. A bag was thrown over his head,
however, and he was kicked almost into
insensibility. He was then robbed Of a
couple hundred dollars, which he had col
lected during the day The highwaymen
made their escape