davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-20
HAVEN'T HEARD 1T


washington, March l9-The British
embassy mas received no Information
as yet as to the ultimatum Of Greot
Isl Sfi va ~ to Nicaragua for the payment
o. "s,VvV WITHIN seven weeks in redress
consular agent. from BluefeIds ana ~. Us
dispatch OF British warsbln IN Nh,
up me ultlmatum. Under these cirN
cnmstances II is thought in omoiaI
circles that the subject may be bsndied
thsough the British authorities in Nj
atasua, although Il Ia usual 10 ad,'iso
me ambassador on a demand Of thIs
moment, Gen, Barrios. the Nicaraeuan
envoy' VINO visited London, ana later
Cur mere 20 confer with Secretary
OrleanR "'hs ior New
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-20

was abandoned In mid-ocean. When
sighted by the Delamar the Donou had
been on fire for thlrty-six hours and
the crew had taken to the boats. The
abandoned steamer was probably the
German steamer Dona. Capt. Siegel.
which sailed from Hamburg March s.
for Philadelphia and Newport News.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-20

Austin Tex, March l9.-Bumpnss
aud other economists will make an
attack on the 10000 Appropriated for
state ranger service In the approprla-
ton bill tomorrow. The demand for
ranger service comes from Southwest
Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-20

washington. March , r, wy Z
9 %s@s. '3 Sss, S!'P &!s.ii,s'lT Ss'
<. McAvey and T. H. r. court oi''''
up in error from 'ns ri /. ~
Texas. 90, NfeAyey q X 2
had been allowea .hlpplas ~
caused ~ ar,hy =. y
Texas ID Chicago
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-20

New Orleans. March ls-Fis
three-quarters OF a nllle-lai Y
IXion second. Bessie Nichols W.
Second race. seyen-elghlhs
-Theo II. won, Rally sseaa-
third.
Third race. flfteen-slx'e.alin
mile-Francis Pope won, h's
second, Faklr third. !.
Fourth race, seyen-elgh'hs "
Virgin won. Brakeman se''''
noa third.
Fifth race, three-fourths q Y
Mark S. won, Anna X. ss'''-
third,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-20

parties. The wayiani bill increases
this TO three-quarters OF / per cent on
tlrc ana two and one-quarter per cent on
life. The bill will pass the house with
a rush aud another struggle VIII take
place In the senate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-20

iDeaumont, Tex, March l9.--Late last
nisht ernest Seymour and John Fuge
Mermentua, La. were held up In
ms siis city by two negroes, who got IS
ssvi uge' Seymour resisted and was
arrests ,y beaten about the head. No
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-20
HORRIBLE DOUBLE MURDER.
A Farmer and His Wife Beaten to
Death.

Jonesboro, Ark, March 19.-News was
received here today from Buffalo Is
land. in the extreme southeastern por-
tion Of this county, Of n horrible double
murder John Gargus, prosperous
farmer, together with his wife, were
murdered while in bed asleep Sunday
night Their baby, who was also in
bed with them. was not moIested The
heads Of the aged couple We're both
crushed. There is no clue
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-20
CoRsIcANA

SSoRslcAlNA STRIKES WATER.
corslcana, Tex, March IA god
~ NV OF water was struck in the sinking
al ene arteslan well tonight at O'clock,
~ now OF 10000 gallons per day Is esti-
mated. Depth, 24G5 feet -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-20
A STEAMER n11nMnr,

., liverpool. March i9.-The British
s a,,n steamer Delamer. Capt. Thomas
IN w. Nsw YORK March g. has arrived
me crew of the steamer Donor which
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-20
nrrr nRLEANs LARoR I ,l's

New New orleans, March i <. vs.
by a representative ~ g,y' Foiia
press this morning Ssss.hiug u,
there was absolutely I,, np'l trsss
said that nothing ian ,sssslps ~
accomplished as ye ss,stenlas,
a settlement OF the dllll's-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-20
OF ro pRoMNsvn1.r

vs san Antonio, Tex, March ia sur
~, nSvsihs party left here today TO locate
via ns OF the proposed road to Browns
me ne, o. Louis parties are promoting
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-20
cApsuLn TRusr KNocEED

Detroit. Mich. Mareh !. K
screvens in the United stals = :
court today rendered an y ip, ~, I
cIsion bearing upon the sn. n. 4, n
trust law. Hbout a year AZ ...,; H.
Warren, Michigan and NJ I, !,
sules companies entered NY ", Z II
ment TO pool their inls'. s',s,s
carry on the business OF m,s /,
ing gelatine Shells for ca ,,.,.
institution under the sS sr,uy.
United States capsule eons X "a
Judge screvens taxes "a Il IL
that the trust was formsp \. \ IlsI
of the laws Of the sls' sos \,
as well as the act OF 's
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-20
INsuRRRcTGoN suPPREssEp.

Buenos Ayres March ia dispatch
from quito says that the insurrection
In Ecuador has boon suppressed and
that the leaders have been arrested.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-20
NEWS Of lAE IPllIi;''
SONS coon n.ls. !.
is:roars 4 W. = y


President President MsSss'asA u
southern southern LEAGUE i NV ~ aA}
mater" inter-, today, SAID, N'''s
pendent b Sss ,,ls,s,,,aaA.s.I
go good amateurs a0s ''''' Y
a rney are ready, "a su1 n.'A
,s 20 meet all comsrs ss''', ,,'i,4
w ,ve,r 'ir'l game nsIt 49, ~
, %Ur,n' against The
s slos @,, club q that as ny. I
az iSipIortsman's park ,il-' n
i pailas team viii in y m
X, players . !. qrsla's
i Iteo,as and Wiley, AZ .a ".
I Irant young amats us wed
d texas, named Thafs,uu,,.
enter the professjon'al,a a NJ
team. feAas-Sdn,i,I
gr Work win begin on A. i.
: grounds r5 , today Win Il n 's
ana the uark ,,,tt," ltl ri
sundays game. T n "a ~
81 games l played in For, a' w Y
a q =, 81 and 81 between n X.
ana Alexandria team team 'ns ID
y Ia are ilne bali playe,, = Y,
rs composed entIfely \, ~
Sm da Richards i i NJ. VA \
Tor The coming game, pvl n
means to make tbIs n, y !
ing year the Fort ws sss neg
national game ever III. l3i.i|
Is expected Sunday, - sra AZ
probably send over a s NV '; l.
Nt'e"S wv kaMe,"
Manager Work Of In Ga.
l today furnished pr ,.'s ssll's 4
WIN WI the list Of PLAYERS ' Y \, X
Tor his team. The ns,s. y /. Y
and their positions - srs Z I
base; Crotty. second ~ ~, !!
short stop; Blakey' th,sa, NJ !
pitcher; Feehan, piicher ' p,I w
err; Spies, catcher. Can. ', W. ,
George May. represents y, Y
ing goods house d II a n. !.
Bros, Chicago. as in m a,..I I, ,
Is Is making a tour Of IN ', ~.
TeXas-southern leasus 4 wv IN
OF the business he rs y y
gives 1t as his opinion ~, i
VIII have Its most pros MS /,
up to date during issi,' WA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-20

barrett were unanimously elected del
egates to represent the union League at
the state conference at Houston, April
10 II and 49,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19
AnpicKs WILL pAY rAx Es.

The Senatorial Aspirant Says He Deter
mined Monday Night TO Pay tho Taxes
of tho Two Lower Counties Whether Col.
du Point is Seated or Not,
J. Edward Addicks was asked by a
representative of The Gazette Tuesday
morning whether he will employ coun-
sci to dispute Col. Henry a. du Points
claim to seat In the United States
Senate. He replied that he has no
standing at Washington and that he
will not employ counsel. He stated,
however, that some Republican or
CARNATIONS will employ counsel to
oppose Col. du Points claim. While
he would not tell the names of the law.
yers to be employed, explaining that he
prefers TO wait until after the organiza.
tions pass resolutions, he said promi-
nent Philadelphia lawyer and a promi-
nent Delaware lawyer will be engaged,
and asserted that thoy will cooperate
with the Democratic counsel.
TO PAY THE TAXES OF TWO COUNTIES.
"You can say Mr.. Addicks con
tinued, "that ] will pay the taxes Of
the two lower counties whether Col.
du Pont is seated or not. | determined
last night to do It. If / don't 1000
Republicans will be disfranchised. II
is wicked (his eyes twinklingl but"
ALLEGED scURRILoUs LETTER.
Mr.. Addicks requested tho reporter
to read letter which hereceived few
days ago, commenting on the result oi
the Addicks divorce suit, and which he
tMr. Addicks) considers scurrilous.
He said he will not sue the writer but
he will hand the communication to the
postal authorities
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19
NoBEnr ". rarLoR,s ADDRESS.
His appeal at the Unitarian Church II
Behalf of a School.


His appeal at the Unitarian Church IN
Behalf of "a school.
Robert W. Taylor, colored, the North
ern agent of the TuslSegee, a la, Normal
and Industrial Institute, delivered an
address in its behalf, Sunday morn.
ing, in the Unitarian Church.
The school was founded about Ii
years ago with one teacher and 30 stu
dents, owning neither land or building.
Now there are more than 500 students,
20 officers and teachers, l,S00 acres Of
land and 81 buildings, all OF which, ex-
cept the first two, were built by the
students. More than 400 students have
been turned away from the school this
year because of not having room to ac-
commodate them. Tho mission of Tus-
kogee is TO educate leaders that will 20
out on the rice, cotton and sugar corn
plantations and give their lives in
uplifting the masses
Aside from the academic department
there are % different Industries in con
stant operation and at tbs head of each
department is a competent instructor.
Every student has to do some work and
most of them loarn trades.
Last year the students paid towards
their expenses Sal, 600 In labor. Thii
year they will cultivate 700 acres o.
land, manufacture million bricks,
turn out thousands of feet of lumber al
| the saw-mill, make wagons, buggies
shoes and harness and do tailoring
laundering, dress making, cooking
| painting, plastering, &c.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19
rREPARlNe FoR sE 10 UIs.
Taxing Time by tho ForeIock and Prepar-
ing for the Convention Next june Most
nf tho Rfnf fa naIauufinu. pravfdad Enr.

of tha State Delegations Provided For.
st. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 1.-THE en-
gagement OF rooms to be occupied by
different delegations and prominent
Republicans during the national con-
.vention, has at last taken some definite
form, and the managers OF some of tho
hotels have prepared lists Of those who
will bo in their houses. During tho
past few days Col. Swords of Iowa,
sergeant-at,arms OF the Republican ma.
tional COMMITTEES, and Mr. Dwight A.
Lawrence of New York have been in
the city and have completed their ar
rapgements with several hotels.
The majority Of the State delegations
have been provided for, and large
number of prominent Republicans from
all sections of the country know the
numbers of the rooms they are 10 oc-
cupy. Tho list OF politicians and dele.
cations at the Painters as given out by
Manager Weaver, will be:
Chauncey I. Filley and the Missouri
| delegation; Gen. Clarkson and the Iowa
delegation Senator Quay and the
Pennsylvania delegation; Col. Sam
| Fessonden and the Connecticut delega-
tion Gen. A Alger Of Michigan; Channcey
NJ. Depew Of New York; Col. Tromho
| OF Colorado; Thomas @. Platt OF
Now York, Hon. Garrett A.
Hobart OF New Jersey Lieut.. Gov.
Lyon of Pennsylvsniai Gen. W. II.
Andrews of Pennsylvania; NJ. ii, De.
| Young of the San Francisco Chronicle
Warner Miller OF New York; Edward
Quuckenbush of Massachusetts; Union
Republican Club OF Philadelphia
headquarters OF the New York delega
tions; Indiana delegation; MessrS
Magee, Flynn and Won Horst OF Pitts
burg; Dwight A. Lawrence of New
York; Col. II. l.. Swords of Iowa
Messrs. Frank IIiscoclS, John L. Ken
yon, Hamilton Fish. Charles W. Hack
EFT and Reuben l.. Fox OF New York.
The Union Republic Club has on
gagged 30 rooms: Col. Swords mas takeI
45, and 30 have been placed to th
disposal of Mr.. Lawrence. Mr.. Sword
and Mr.. Lawrence have not secured al
the rooms they will need, however, a
Mr.. Lawrence will engage 10 and Col
Swords estimates that the people b
represents will fill nearly 200 rooms
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19
Aaver,,.lpy ,ne Ealnbprrn address.

The ferment of Indignation into
which nome papers Of this country have
lashed themselves over the now famous
address of Ambassador Bayard at Edin-
burgh is decidedly amusing, Indeed,
1t Is even ridiculous, when the facts In
the case are considered.
Tho address was delivered more than |
a month ago, on the 7th Of November.
That portion in which the evil, blight |
ing effects of the policy Of protection
were SO justly denounced was cabled to
this country and appeared in the papers
here the following day. Some OF the
most partisan of the Republican jour
mails growled their displeasure, but
there was no storm.
1t was not until the obscure Barrett, \
in his desire for notoriety, sprung his
absurd impeachment resolution in the
House Of Representatives, that the
storm broke The springing OF this
resolution, it appears, was the result of
a plot-a secret agreement between
Speaker Reed and Representative Bar
rett, whereby the extraordinary resolu.
tion was to be given recognition as
question of privilege, in order to open
the way for debate. Small business
this, for Speaker who aspires 10 be
President, and Legislative body that
will have all II can properly do to cor
rect tho grave financial evils from
which the country is now suffering
the result Of years Of maladministra-
tion by the very party whose repre-
sentatives find so much TO condemn in
Ambassador Bayard's Edinburgh ad-
dress.
In their eager desire 10 humiliate
Z Mr.. Bayard, the protectionist organs
} of this country are overreachipg them
, selves. They point geefully to the fact
: that certain London journals have
, criticised Mr.. Bayard for his utterapces
. at Edinburgh. And yet thoy fail TO
! perceive that without single excep-
tion the London papers that have done
1 80 are Tory orgaps-reprosentativ of
the political sentiment in England that
s protection papers in this country have
8 complained that Mr.. Bayard has espe-
e cially catered to. In fact, the Tory
: press of England, and tho papers in
r this country that draw inspiration from
q the New York Sun, are the only ones
that are now, at this late day, seizing
0 upon Mr.. Bayard's address as the
t special object of their venom.
: But all this furore serves 10 advertise
s the offending speech, 1t has been read
Q by the people of Delaware in the
columns of Every Evening, and two
Q large metropolitan journals have cir
o cuated it generally throughout this
s section of the country. People will
t road it who would not even have seer
! it but for the uproar in Congress, AnC
a the more people read it, the more they
# will be impressed with it's truth, 1T
It vigor, and its honest manly sentiment
Q The bumptious Barrett may yet b,
. sorry for his bold bid for notoriety.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19
TOWELS FOR GIFTS

Half dozen Towels in a
pretty box make a givablq
gift. Two hints for hurried
folks
Turkish Bath Towels; large; white
regularly PIC each, boxed for $i.OS.
fine Irish Huckaback Towels, regu.
larly a5c each, boxed for 81 so.
There is a reason for Wan
amaker's being the business|
center at holiday times--forI
instead of charging bigger
prices we try to charge less
Boxing goods help to this by
saving salespeople's time. To
be sure, the boxes cost us a
trille. But time is the dearest
goods we sell.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19

solemnity that is most humorous, tho
readers Of that newspaper were inform
cd why no war with England is pos
sible, under the most favorable circum-
stances, before the end Of the month. "
The SCARE headlines from the Kansas
City Times to which the Post alludes
are as follows:
No war for month Speedy action
Of the Venezuelan dispute impossible
Red tape will cause delay Salisbury's
note not here and the President away
Then there Is a message Some time
will also be occupied In it's prepara-
tion-Great Britain may recede.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19
WOOL DRESS PATTERNS

3t q Neatly banded.)
Dress Patterns at S..
10 yds. All-wool Mixed Cheviot
10 yds. Fancy Cheviot
syds. Novelty Weave.
20styles
Dress Pattern al $2.I5.
7yds. All-wool Fancy suiting.
10 styles.
Dress Pattern at Sa.45..
8 yds. 46 in. Bouretted Cheviot.
~ styles.
Dress Patterns at S..
syds. 81 in. Chameleon Suiting.
81 yds. Figured jacquard.
Syds. Imported Silk Mixed Novelty.
Syds. Imported Chameleon Suiting.
Gyds. 80 in. French Serge.
o yds. 81 IN. Ladies' Cloth.
0yds, ~ In. Covert Cloth.
Syds. Self-colored Novelty.
Sc styles.
Dress Patterns al $3.50.
yds. 80 in. Imported Illuminated
Suiting.
yds. Is In. Fine French Serge.
1yds. "A in. Novelty Cheviot. ~.
7yds. IS in. Paris Cord Suiting.
yds. 45 in. Storm Serge.
30 styles.
Dress Patterns at So. 90:
6yds 80 in, French Serge.
6yds. 30 in. French Diagonal.
6 yds. b2 in. Plaid Scotch effects.
"a styles.
Dress Patterns al ST.:
Syds. 3s in. Hair-lined Stripe.
syds. 3s in. Silk Dashed Novelty.
syds. IS in. Illuminated Stripe Che
viot.
syds, 3s in. Novelty Cheviot.
8yds. 8s in. Silk-and-wool Stripe.
Syds. 30 in. Mohair Boucle Novelty.
30 styles.
Dress Patterns at S4.55:
yds IS in. Imported Novelty.
1yds. IS in Imported Twill Sviting.
1s styles.
Dress Patterns at $3.50:
6 yds. 8s in. Pin-dot Fancy.
s yds. rs in. Star Design Novelty.
s syds 8s in Imported Striped Novelty. .
90 styles.
Dress Pattern at $5.25! K
: yds A in. Boucle Mohair Stripe.
5styles.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19

Length for a Christmas gift.
There. is SO much Of common
sense in such giving. Some
thing for everybody in the lots
we have prepared.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19
woMEN's WRAPPERS

Flannelette Wrappers. pret-
tily made and finished at coll
lar, yoke and sleeves with sew
eral rows Of narrow satin rib.
bon, $I.75.
They are made with Wat
teau back and full skirt, the
body and sleeves lined. At
the price the only trouble for
us will be to get them fast
enough.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19
wANAMAKEIg'S.
PnILADELpnIA, December 10, lsO
Gkad Christmas Tines I

Glaa christmas Times !
The spirit is contagious !
The throngs grow greater, but
there is plenty Of room--never
so much before. The greatly
widened aisles give that,
Bright, happy times A hun.
dred and one things to do and
think ola thousand and one
things to see. Daily visits are
necessary if you would miss
nothing.
THE SYMBOLS OF CHRISTMAS
representing the herald an
gels as seen by the shepherds)
has been generally declared
the crowning achievement in
Holiday decoration. Thou
sands enjoyed it last week
all are asked to enjoy it dur
ing the short time it can be
retained. An extra engine and
dynamo had to be installed to
produce the necessary illumi-
nation, weeks of work before
that for a staff Of artists and
decorators to evolve from the
elaborate details this harmoni-
Gus, beautiful result. Enough
if it fulfls its mission of pleas
ure-giving to Our Public.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19
Frane.,s presIdent 10 Rcslru,

London, Dec. 16. The Paris CORE
epopdent of the Pail Mall Gazette tele-
graphs this afternoon that he is in
position to state that NJ. Faure, presi-
dent OF the French Republic, viii resign
fresh family scandal has been unearthed
in connection with the presidents
family.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19
nsnth of Robert @. nirntn.

Robert G. Birnie, aged'30 years, died
Wednesday night at the residence Of his
father in Law, }, p. Blythe, No. 7l5
Spruce street, He was member of
Corinthian Lodge, a. +. A. NJ, and
Washington and Lafayette chapter, r..
NJ
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19
peath orarugboat owner.

Edward B. Hand, owner of tugboats
plying ON the Delaware river, died at
bis home in Kensington, Philadelphia,
Monday. He was "a years of age.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19
pInder.CahiII NuptlnIs.

James II. Pinder and Miss Mary
Cahill, both of this city, were mar
ried in Philadelphia Tuesday week by
the Rev. DIR. Edwards
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19

No one has ever demiod that Mr.
Addicks poured out his money 10 elsrt
the Republican ticket III Delaware !agt
year 49, Milford News, ftCb
1t would ", useless 70 nny what ia
really palmbla fact 4HlI copip.
from such d source, tae auare mara,
graph is akin " one Of u= .honost
confessions that are sal. F, u sood
fer the SOU.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19
SILK DRESS PATTERNS

lin tubular leatherette box.I
OF Black Moire Antique Silk, s1l,
Until this year such gift would
have cost $50. Fortunate that this
great purchase came Just in good
time for Christmas. 15 yards, Sil.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19
lecturer Ham on delaware Afalr..

Mr.. II. W. j. Ham, who lectured so
acceptably ut the recent Teachers In
stitutes in this State, seems to have
kept his ears open while he was in
Delaware. He is the editor Of the
Georgia Cracker, a weekly paper pub
lished at Gainesville, and in the issue
of last Saturday he publishes some
notes on his visit to Delaware. Here
is what he learned about vote buying
in our State
In one of the is States mentioned. |
went completely through it, and lee.
tured at the Teachers Institutes in
every county in it. | talked with them
about the Snollygoster, and they en-
ioyed it, for they said they knew him.
Last year they elected Legislature,
an1 it in turn was to elect United
States Senator. They say one man
spent one hundred and eighty thousand
dollars in the election, and then tho
Legislature tied and failed to elect the
Senator, imagine he felt disguised.
The State is Delaware, and ii has only
three counties in it. Single votes in
Il Legislative contest sold as high as
| twenty-five dollars, and | was told of
one man and his three sons who
| made Il job lot sale and got one
hundred and seventy-five dollars for
| their four votes. What do the vote
fora drink, and the twenty five and
fifty-cent Snollygosters Of Georgia
think Of that? Votes are votes in Della
ware,
What do Delaware politicians think
of market where votes can l,r bought
for drink and iifty-eont piece?
Hero is tho way Mr. Ham palses fur
in his sly but kindly way at Delaware'l
size!
But there arc lots Of nico people il
Delaware, and they have rattling goos
teachcrs' institutes, and per conse
quenCe some very bright teachers
And cleyerer set of superintendent
than Tyndall and Knowles and Smitl
cannot be found anywhere. They holt
State convention Of superintendent
every year. One Of them presidcs, on
acts as secretary and the other make
the motions and votes them through
The conventions are said 10 bo yer
harmonious, and result in great gool
to the cause of education.
; We rather suspect that tho followin
little bit Of grim humor will appear i
the future somewhere in Mr.. Ham
lecture ON the Snollygoster in Poll
tics. " 1t is worthy of a place in tina
j mirth provoking effort;
A Delaware man has a hog whic
J weighs over eight hundred pounds an
is still growing. He has named hir
, Mr.. Addicks. 1t was gentleman {
this name who spent the hundred an
eighty thousand dollars in the eifol
= to be United States Senator and tie
I the Legislature But he has the satii
, faction of knowing that the bigget
hog in the State is namnd for him.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19
MOMENTS SHOES LOO

Welted and Stitched Shoes
which means making next best
to hand work-for $I.6o. We.
have kept the shoe dealers
wondering all season, but this
movement surpasses all the
rest
The shoes are made from
stout bright chrome-tanned
kidskinwith oak-tannedleather
soles; welted and stitched;
patent leather tipped or plain,
with o
commonsense toe
square toe
wide round toe
narrow round toe
sharp razor toe.
Other stores must pay more
at wholesale for less good
shoes.
INFANTS SHOES, 2sc
Button and lace, all colors,
fifteen sorts; soft soles.
25c.
Juliets for infants, 45c in
stead of ooc.
john WANAMAKER.
A Crying Need d-She-''What shall
we get the babyf" He-"I wish We
could get him the rest of his teeth. -
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19

For Coughs and Throat Disorders use
Browns Bronchial Trochos. Have never
changed my mind respecting them. except ]
think hetter of that which began by think
ing well of.n-isev. Henry Ward Beecher.
Sold only in boxes