davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-07-13

Three hundred coal mi ners have
caused great excitement at Spring
Valley, Ill, by offering to go into
voluntary slavery if guaranteed for
themselves and families comfortable
houses, plenty Of fuel, food and
serviceable clothing. They repre-
sent the best element among the
miners and are willing to thus serve,
without cent Of wages. They
will sign an ironclad contract.
They say that it will prove that tn e
present trouble, which threatens
strike, is not Of their seeking. Dur
ing the last three years they say they
have often suffered for the necessi-
ties of life, and that, rather than
see their families SO suffer any more
they will become ssrfs. The lot Of
the average Illinois coal miner, says
a correspondent Of the New York
II erald, has never been much above
serfdom if all reports arc true. If
a history of the alleged suffer n
endured in that State by the en-
ployees of mining corporations IS
ever written it may cause the organ
ization OF L new abolition party IN
the country.-I INES Democrat.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-07-13

Heads of birds Of prey and scalps of ami
mails to- -: delivered to VIM. Clegg who will
give receipt for points, no bounty to be paid
for less than five hundred points.
T.. +. MYLES.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-07-13

The ballot reform league is dead
and is entitled to speedy and
decent burial.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-07-13
Protection to Game and Poultry

The undersigned will pay $50 bounty to
the persons making the highest number of
points by killing predatory animals and
birds of prey in the parish of Lafayette,
La. before the Ist day of January, 1896,
follows:
SIS to the making greatest number o
points.
SIS to the one making next greatest num-
Der OF points.
$40 to- the one making next greatest num-
Der Cf points.
Value of different heads to be counted
by points as fellows.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-07-13
NOTICE.

All political matter of personal nature. will be
10 4 line for insertion this
resolutions of cents line;
nossnccinentx of paid entertainments. balls.
ee.tS a line obituaries of less, free and
ct than ten lines. 5 cents a line.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-07-13
The
Oldest
And the Best

"In the Fall of '93. my son,
r. b. ROUZIE, had u huge carbun-
Gle on his neck. The doctor
1anced it, but gave him no per-
nlancnt benefit
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-23
John FisI.e an Infant Prodigy.

Professor John Fiske is an able man
in several branches Of learning. 1t is
interesting to know that, according to a
recent biographical sketch Of him, he
was the prize infant prodigy, in Amer
lea at least, of modern times. At he
was reading Latin authors, at he had
read all Of Shakespeare and great
deal of Milton, and at 0 he was deep in
Greek. He seems indeed to have taken
to Greek as duck takes to water, for
at 10 he had dipped into nearly all the
extant classical authors and was read
ing Plato at sight while attending to
such incidental recreations as mastering
trigonometry, analytical geometry, sur
veying, navigation, etc. Truly he was
q portentous child.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-23

I Hon. Andrew j. Cobb Of Atlanta has
in his possession one Of the most inter
esting relics Of the Confederacy. He
has carefully preserved it not only for
its value and its interesting nature, but
from the fact that it belonged to his ia
ther, General Howell Cobb. General
Cobb was president Of the provisional
congress of the Confederacy that met in
Montgomery, Ala, to frame the con-
stitution of the Confederacy, and when
all the business had been finished it be-
came his duty to sign the constitution
as president Of the assembly. This he
did with an elegant gold pen, which
was used only for that purpose and then
laid back in its case. Professor Cobb
has that pen now. It has never been dis
turbed since the hand Of General Cobb
laid it in its case, and the ink used then
can be seen now where it has dried upon
the pen. Atlanta Constitution.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-23

The Anthor Of "Ben Bolt~ Again Drops
Into Poetry.
Congressman Thomas Dunn English
found time to spin this fabric about the
last congress just as he was leaving 10:
From gab and doctrines pestilentiai.
From Outhwaite's manner consequential,
From Reeds old jokes by long use tarnished.
But frequent mended, patched and varnished.
Good Luck deliver u.s.
From Cockran's high and lofty airs,
From sham economy OF Sayers,
Which saves at spigot wastes NJ bunghole.
And leaves the country In q dunghole,
Good Luck deliver us.
From Dingley's courtesy 10 strangers,
From Hatch's cuddling OF the grangers.
From Springer's very good intentions
And Jones' hate Of soldiers pensions.
Good Luck deliver u.s.
From Bailey's constitutional scruples.
Which much our misery Quadruples
From Murray's rum, which sense can smother
And make Quaker kick his mother,
Good Luck deliver U.S. 1,
From those shakespearean quotations =
BY Brosius In his great orations,
From Blands contempt for golden money,
From Walkers vitriol and honey,
Good Luck deliver US.
From Holman's skinning OF the red men,
From Morses oulogies on dead men,
From John Dunn's eloQuence, God bless us,
And other things which might distress US,
Good Luck deliveNus
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-23
Tax Burddened Cuba. =

Every small store in Cuba pays an
ANNUAL government tax Of $500. A citi-
zen must provide himself with an iden-
tifcation paper at cost Of So. Mer-
chants signs are taxed by the letter,
clerks hand over "a per cent of their
salaries and railroads 10 per cent of
their gross receipts. After a revolt 10
per cent is added to all taxes for series
Of years. The truth about Cuba seems
to be that it's inhabitants have been
taxed into a state of exhaustion, and
that the future looks desperate to them
without radical change in their polit-
ical relations. ST. Louis Globe-Demo-
Crat.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-23
Fair Penitents ON Wheels.

The Lenten bicycle rides of the Mi
,chaux club continue to be largely attend
ed. Music rides are Tuesday and Friday
mornings and Monday and Thursday
afternoons. The short kilt skirt, reach
ing midway between the knee and the
calf of the leg, with blouse waist OF
silk or the whole suit of tweed, as one
fanoies, with leather leggings and cloth
Tam O'Shanter turned jauntily up on
one side, with few quills, is the regu-
lation dress at these rides. New York
Times
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-23
The Man and tho Meter.

1t is very reprehensible for any citi-
zen to beat the gas meter, but the aver
age man who deals with the meter can
not divest himself of an occasional de-
sire to have it yanked into court or pro-
PEELED around the back yard with a
handax. The gas meter was not in use
when Ananias made his record. De
troit Free Press.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-23
Wrinkles ON McKinIey.s Boom.

Governor McKinley's boom has two
big wrinkles in 1t. He is too much of q
silver man for the east and too much Of
goldbug for the west. Atlanta Con-
Etitution.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-23

nECUl1AR i'm combination, pro
portion and preparation Of ingredi.
ents, Hoods Sarsaparilla possesses great
curative value. You should TRY or.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-24
rxpLosIoN At DuPoNr,s.
Two Rolling Mills of II. 4. du Pont
Nemours s CO., Exploded Yesterday

Two Rolling Mills of Il. 4. du FONT de
Nenours s Co., Exploded Yesterday-No
One Injured. .....
The rolling mills in the Hagley yard of
the firm of L. |. du Pont de Nemours q Co.,
went up shortly after noon yesterday tear
ing the roofs off the buildings and blowing
them into the creek. About half a ton Of
powder was in the rolling mills at the time
and the report of the explosion was heard
in this city. No one was injured in the
explosion, although the accident caused
some excitement about the Hagley yard.
William Beatty, who has charge of the
rolling mills. had Just put in new charge
of powder and left the mills to so to the
might shanty," which ia but a short dis
lance away. He had just gotten into the
shanty which is used by the night shift
when the mills went off. The roofs Of the
mills went flying into the Brandywine and
fragments of machinery were hurled pro
miscuously about.
Instantly there was q scurrying about
among the workmen to learn what the ex-
plosion was and whether or not anybody
had been killed. But no one was harmed
by the explosion. When rolling mil
goes up out at du Points with no fatalitie:
it is regarded as a commonplace occur
renee. But if magazine eXpodes tho
case is different. The buildings are Sc
constructed that the roofs can be blown of
without dong much damage. The heavy
| stone walls remain intact.
The loss caused by yesterdays explosion
| is not large.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-24
Gallnnt Mr.. Ryrne.

William Michael Byrne, who recently
Joined the law firm of Bradford e Vande-
grift. signalized himself on Market street
yesterday as being possessed of marked
physical courage and decision. A young
horse with buggy was hitched to post in
front of the Historical Society building,
when the animal became aifrighted by the
approach of an electric car. 1t dashed
around the post, dragging the buggy and
its affrighted occupants in crcling maze
whirled on to the pavement and Back to
the road again, then around the post two
or three times. Every one stood still with
fear, when Mr. Byrne rushed across from
the opposite side of Market street and
caught the trembling horse by the head.
His gallant rescue Of the party occupying
the buggy was admired by large crowd
of people.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-24

ADAMS THoMAS-At the residence Of tho
brides parents, 4l5 jefferson street, at IL
o'clock, noon, January 18th, 1895, by the Rev.
S. Il. Meeser, Harry Z. Adams and Annie
Thomas
BRADEN-Do WNEY-At the parsonage Of the
Old Swedes Church, by tho Rev. Martin b.
Dunlap, George Braden and Mrs. Margaret
Downey. both of this city.
DoUGALL-DoWNS-I Philadelphia, on JAM
uary nth, 1895, by the Rev & A. Mutehmore,
Hutchison Dougall of Philadelphia and Miss
Mary L. Downs of Wilmington.
LLIAMs-Nesr Marydel,J January
18th, by the Rev. Albert Chandler, Ambrose
d. Maryll and Unity Williams, both of Kent
county, Del.
MooRE-GRUWELI-At Marydel NJ. 4. Par
sonage, January 9th, by the Rev Albert
Chandler, Ezekiel Moore of Kent county, DEL,
and Mary Gruwell of Henderson, Md,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Preston M. r..
Church, December Goth, 1894, by the Rev.
Albert Chandler, assisted by the Rev. 7. q.
Eiswald, Harry W. Temple Of Templeville,
Queen Anne's county, Md, and Sue .. Harri-
son of Caroline county, Md.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-24
Hoods Pills cure sickheadache, bill
iousness, and all liver ills. 25 cents.
Eggs, active; fresh asc; cold storage. isc.;
lined, 15c.
f..... ,,al,u..



PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 19.-The receipts for the
wosk-Beeves, $50 sheep, o 900: hogs,6,900. Beef
Cattle--GOod, 4sSA5c.: medium, "a al &c: COM
mon, ia4kc.; cults, 3Aa34c. Sheep-Extras
iait5c; good, 3Aa3slc.; medium, 2a3Ao o.: COM
mon, aka2Ac.; cnlls, 1Na2Ac.; lambs, 3ka
dAG. Hogs, 6R6hc. Mich calves, 3a7o. Thin
cows, s9a9s. Mich COWS, $s5a55. Fat cows, sh
a3hc.
BUFFALO, n. Y, Jan. -Cattle-Receipts.
$500 head; best heavy steers S4.S0a5 good
shipping, Si.35a4f0; light to good butchers,
$S.S5a4 25: oxen, common to extra, S3.25a5;
bulls, strong at s2.25a3.25: common TO fair
cows, strong at S250a3; stockers and feeders
dull at S2.40a3.50: yeals, good +, best, So 50a6.
light, s8a4. Hogs-Receipts, 400 head; York.
ers. s4.a0ad.2S: pigs, sd.a5ad.30: light mixed,
si.25a4.30; good mediums, s4.3Oa4.35; choice
heavs, si.35a4 40: roughs, f3.5oaa7s; stays. ssa
a.3 %. Sheep and lam bs-ReceiptH, Is, 400 head;
bnst lambs, s4.6Oa490; extra, s.: fair to good.
Sl.15a4.50; common to fair, S375a4; mixed
sheep good to choice, s2.50a3.e5: common to fair,
S2as,40; export ewes, 20; export wethersr
NEW YORK, Jan. 2i.-Beeves-Native steers,
common TO fair, " .40aS4.95: good to choice noun
nal at s5a535; Texans, Sll5a4 % oxen, ssa4so;
10 Calyes-Neals steady at S4aI25; extra
selected, $780, barnyard calves dull at $ea2.Io ,:
Westerns slow at sGf5a2.STh. sheep and
lambs-Sheep, common TO prime, s2.50a3.75;
lambs, common TO choice, S3.25a525; one car
extra States, sh124: no Canadian lambs.
Hogs firm at 81 25a4.50.
ceipts, liberal: prime, S. 10a520; good butchers,
s4a4.s0; rough fat, ssaa.6O: tair light steers,
s3.2Oa340; light stockers. $2.60a3.a5; fat cows
and heifers, s.. 30a3.20. Hogs-Keceipts, light
heavy Philadelphias, s440a4.46: medium
Philadclphias, $G80a4.95; best Yorkers, $4,000
roughs, ssa3.75. Sheep-Sdpply light; extra
s3.6Jaa75; good, s2.50s316: fair, So i5as. g.
| yeRrlings, S2.85a315: best lambs, $240a4 60
common to fair lambs, s.. 3SaS.70.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. Observation-Disclosures
IL 800 head; common to extra steors, 50. 40a6S so
| suckers and feeders, s2.25a3.75: cows ant
bulls 81. 25aS. IS; calves, s3a5.bn Hogs-heceipts
| mixed, SsSOa430; choice assorted, "a. l0s 4 20
| light, S3.70a405: pigs, S2a3.70. Sheep-Re
| cGipts, 1000 head; inferior to choice, s2aSSS
| In m hs, 90 15a4. 50.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-24

corning offences against individuals for the
better protection OF female children: to amend
chapter 80, Revised Code tauditor bill),
Notces--By Mr.. Sypherd. 70 divorce sorrest
d. Mount from Mary T. Mount; also, to divorce
Amanda Daley from John I. bailey: by Mr..
Sypherd, to protect BIRDS also, TO amend char
ter OF Citizens Light Ilent and Power Co.: py
Mr., Pyle, act for the RELIEF OF soldiers anu
| BHilors.
Adjourned 70 II a. IN. tomorrow.
DOVER, Jan. l9.-House met at ii a. m.
Messrs. Jolls, sypherd and Brown were
absent
Notice-By Mr.. Wilson, act to divorce
Ella Il. Fighter from Edward I. Fighter.
lntroduced-Ry Mr.: Townsend, act to
| transfer the farm of Caleb N. MeCabe
| from School district No. l19 to School
district No. 81, Sussex county.
Adjourned to Monday at IL a. IN.
| DOVER, Jau. 2l.-House met at II n m.
| Notices.By Mr. Brown, to incorporate the
Farmers Union Store Co.; by MIR. Ball, to Ia
corporate Globe Lodge, No. 40 l. Q: o. ~; by
Mr.. Walker, to protect endorsers and sureties.
1ntroduced-By MIR. Wilson, to divorce Ella
X. and Edward u. Fighter,
Read and referfed-To incorporate the
| Queen Anne's railroad Co.; to amend chapter
| COL, Vol XVIII. Laws of Delaware TO transfer
| the farm of Caleb N. Mcllabe from School
district No. lib TO School district No. 81, sussex
county.
On motion of Mr.. Morgan special commit
tee OH labor was named, Mes5rS. wilson,
1 Dill, DfOWnt mustdrl anu HUt5un MoIo up
| pointed.
Recess to $50 p. m.
AFTERNOON
The House met at $50 o'clock.
| Notice-By MIR. Townsend, to transfer the
| farm oil George w. McCabe from School district
No. l57 TO School district Nc. i20, Sussex county
| lntroducsd-By Mr.. Pyle, for the relief Of
soldiers and sailors: by Mr.. DAILY, to incorpor
ate the Dover h Milford Electric Railway Co.
Adjourned TO II a. III. Tomorrow.
DOVER. Jan. 90 The House met at II a. IN.
1ntroduced-By Mr. Brown, to incorporat,
the Farmers Union Store Co.; by Mir. Town
send, to transfer the farm Of Garrett $. Me
Cabe from School strict No. q TO School dis
trlct No. Us. Sussex county.
Notice--By Mr.. Burton, to divorce Mary Z
and John Y. Grace: hy Mr.. Walker, to repea
chapter $40. Vol. XIX, Laws OF Delaware; b,
Mr., MUSTARD to remodel school curriculum.
Committee on rules reported faForably oil
Mr.. Daly's rule in reference to joint resoiu
tons and it was adopted.
passed--iIouse bill to renew the charter o
the Home for Aged Women, Wilmington
Recess to 3p m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The House met mt o'clock.
Adjourned until Tomorrow at II a. m.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-24
Pleasant Evening Company.

An evening company was given al the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin. corner of
Reed and jackson streets, OH Tuesday, liz
honor of Miss Eva Shinnaberrv of Phila-
delphia. The evening was passed in dane
ing and playing games. Music was fur
nished by Mr.. Getting, Mr.. Goss and Mr..
j. T. Roberts. AT late hour the guests
refreshments we're served. Those present ser
were: Miss Eva Shinnaberry OF Philadel-
phia, Misses Sallie Fairy, Annie Green,
Lizzie Green, Florence Green, Annie Ryan,
Berthe Burke, Anna Burke, kgnes TIerney,
Clara Jones, Elsie Zebra and Mamie Lynch;
Messrs. A. Roberts, j. +. Roberts. w,
Willis, w. Groves. George Green, Harry
Green, J. Zebra, George Adams, Mr.. Get
thing and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-24

A very clever thief managed to effect an
entrance into the home OF William I.
Mearns, No. laos Harrison street, Tuesday
night. and get off with lot OF choice
slyerware. All the doors and windows of
. the house were securely locked when the
family retired at 1890. A large side-board
occupies n corner i'll the dining-room and
in this Mrs. Mearns keeps her silver ser
vice. Among this silyerware small
quantity of plated ware is kept. When
MIR. Mearns came down this morning he
found that about S25 worth of silver had
been stolen. Whoever the thief was he
must have been able to distinguish the
genuine slverware from the plated goods,
US none of the latter was taken.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-24

District Attorney Lewis Q. Vandegrift
received letter from his father, Leonard
morning. with the following Interesting IN
formation: "A flock of seals are i'll small
marsh branching off from the Augustine
marsh. They have been seen by several
of the residents here three or four times.
They seem to be feeding there, but stay
mostly under the ice and water. Occa-
sionally they show themselves on the
shore. I do not know that more than four
have been seen. They are about the size
of a shepherd dog and quite black"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-24
KILLED While Stealing a Ride.

James Wilson, colored, aged is years,
who was stealing a ride from Baltimore
was run over and killed by a northbound
freight on the Baltimore q Ohio railroad
below Newark yesterday morning. The
accident occurred about g. 80 o clock. Word
was sent to Deputy Coroner Chandler who
went out and held an inquest. A verdict
of accidental death was rendered. The
body was taken to potter's field for burial
this afternoon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-24
Lord Rnndolph,s Death Near.

Associated Prss5 DlsHatch oY SpeclaI Wlrss
LONDON, Jan. 23.-The end of Lord
Randolph Churchill is now said to be only
question of hours. He has passed bad
night and early this morning his death
seemed so near that his relatives were
summoned. He became unconscious and
his heart was beating i'll the most feeble
manner. He remains in this condition
this forenoon with his relatives assembled
by his bedside.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-24
Closad by the Sheriff.

Sheriff ellis went to Middletown Tues
day and closed the doors of the firm of S.
NJ. Reynolds Il Co. The firm few days
ago made an assignment to John A. Rey-
nolds for the amount of 1000 and it
was thought that matters could be so ar
ranged as to allow the business to be con.
tinued at the old stand and under the old
name, but the closing of their doors puts
an end to any likelihood Of such being
done.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-24
DEATH of Harrie L. Wood.

venue Stock Farm, adjacent to the city,
died at 30 clock Wednesday morning, at the
home of his mother-in.law, Mrs. Matlaek,
IN this city, from a relapse of the grip. He
was taken isiek only Tuesday morning.
The deceased WAS n son of the late John
Wood of the Harlan Il llollingsworth Co.
Ills mother. Mrs, Sallie A. Wood, resides
at No, 694 West street.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-24
BUILDERS EXCHANGE BANQUET.

A Delightful AFFAIR mt the Clayton House,
Tuesday Ifyening--M and Their
Guests Enjoy i. Pleasant scason Around
the Festive Board.
The spacious diniEg-room Of the Clayton
House was the scene of much festlvlty
Tuesday the occasion being the fourth
annual dinner of the Builders Exchange.
The gathering exceeded in point of number
any banquet that the exchange has yet
held. Covers were laid for nearly hun
bred guests. all Of whom responded, and
talked and chatted with each other about
the festive board and partook OF the
tempting viands prepared by Host Willis
and his assistants.
1t was representative gathering of the
city's business men; men who have aided
the growth of the municipality; who have
helped 1t to become prosperous. The build
ers Of the city's magnificent homes and
the architects were there to make the
gathering notable.
Seated at the table were Young men and
old men, men of affairs and men OF wealth
and men who have supplied the labor for
hundreds Of working men and mechanics
in the city The utmost good feeling pre-
vailed and was manifested throughout the
festivities.
The handsomely appointed dining room
with its lofty ceiling and delicately tinted
walls tables with spotless linen, floral
decorations and delicious yiands. presented
a scene of festivity rarely occurring nova
days. The menu was as follows;
oysters, Half Shell.
Soup, Clear. Fish, Boiled Rock.
oysters Brotlsd on Toast with Sauce.
Lamb Chops and Peas. POTATO Croquettes.
Ihickcn Salad.
Roman Punch with Champagne Clack,
Fillet OF Beef with Mushroom Sauce.
Saratoga Chips.
Terrapin lie ln Maryland,
Ice Cream. Cakes
Celery. queen Olives. Mixed Pickles.
Cheese, Coffee. Finger kolls.
Cigars. Willis Eminentes.
The committee of arrangements COM
prised George IL. Mccall, j. d. Winslow,
Harry Miller, Frank Mitchell and A. y.
Reed. The members of the exchange and
their guests assembled in the parlors on
the second floor ut 8 O'Clock where an hour
of social intercourse was spent. At
| o'clock the dining-room doors were thrown
| open aud the guests filed into the banquet
| hall. Two hours and half were devoted
| to discussion of the menu and to speech
making.
President Chandler spoke briefly of the
building trades, past and present. He well
coined the guests for the exchange;
| William s. Hilles touched upon the legal
helps and difficulties of the building
trades, while William III. Foulk spoke of
the risks and difficulties of the practical
builder. Alfred Gawthrop spoke of
| plumbers and their advantages, while A,
| s. Reed referred to the benefits of the local
and national builders exchange. Chief
Engineer Joseph A. Bond spoke of the
department of city government; Joseph
Dallett for the architects; DIR. Swithin
Chandler. the comfort of homes and its
relation to the medical profession; Daniel
w. Taylor, "rhe City of Wilmington
George w. Roberts, 1.-THE Press" and
Thomas NJ. Culbert related some memories
of old Wilmington.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-24
For Another Prohibition Vote in Maine.
Agao,,n ,ad prAas Diannb.n nv anarlai Wiras

hSSOUIAIeu Fr7s5 OIsDKWsIi UV Suo1I7I WItod
AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. ga sensation will
be sprung to-day in the House by Mr..
bodying the resubmission proposition so
long discussed and by the Prohibitionists
so strenuously objected to. The bill will
be very short. simply providing for the
submission of the Prohibition question to
the people at the next election, to be voted
or BY yes and NO ballot.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-01-24

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
PARIS, Jan. ON. Bourgeoise is this
morning still trying to form cabinet.
This afternoon he will report the result to
President Faure.