davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-12-12
United States Senate.
wosb;rotor n q Dec. q. ISo

Washington, D. c., Dec. 9, 1895 !.
NY Dear Senator-I am in receipt OF
your letter of the 9TH. You will remem-
Der that in a conversation at my home in
Harrisburg Just after my election to the
senate, told you as well as many other
friends that under 10 circumstances
would I again be candidate for re-elec-
ton. Since then nothing has occurred to
change my mind. Many friends from
every section of the state are writing me
making inquiry as to my wishes and in
tentions, are cordially offering their sup
port. 1t is due to them that public an
nouncement should be made in reply to
their inquiries, and take this opportu-
nifty through the senator from my native
county to thank you and my friends in
every county in the state for their more
than generous support for more than a
third of century, and to say that | have
not been, am not now, and will not be a
candidate for reelection to the senate of
the United States. Not being i'll Office
better opportunity will be afforded me to
serve those who have served me, and
that I will do so there can be no doubt,
Yours truly,
!. ID. Cameron.
To Hon. Samuel J. M. McCarreil, Har-
risburg, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-12-12

While some of the Pittsburg delega-
ton had made up their minds the prize was
not for them, others were hopeful, even
confident. until it was announced that
Pittsburg had lost on the second regular
ballot four of the inc votes 1t had re-
ceived on the trial and the trst regular
ballot. Then the hopeful ones gave up
,be 6oht. The result was bitter dlsap-
noiutnent to them, and they do not hesi-
tate to say so.
Their views were pretty well expressed
by Colonel William A Stone, who SAID;
"I am glad St. Louis got it, as long as
Pittsburg couldn't get it. But Pittsburg
was not treated right. She ought 10
have got the convention. Our crime is
that we give such big Republican ma
iority in Pennsylvania.
notwithstanding the disappointment OF
the Pittsburg delegation, when the shout
went up that St. Louis had Won, William
Wit herow grabbed up the big vase OF
Chrysanthemums from the center table
in the Pittsburg headquarters shouted
.,fall in" and marched across the hall to
Join the yelling crowd in the St. Louis
headquarters, followed by most OF the
Pittsburg delegation.
The Pittsburg delegation left that
night for home on the ITO train over
the Pennsylvania railroad. The CHIEF
satisfaction they had was in knowing
that the nine votes which had been cast
for Pittsburg on the early ballots went
to St. Louis later and helped to make up
the majority which gave that city the
convention. All seemed to be glad that
Chicago did not get it.
If eloouence could have won the VIC
tory. every one admits that Pittsburg
would have got the convention on the
strength of Congressman Dalzells S
presentation of its claims. His
speech before the national committee
was easily the best of the day, and so
worked up the audience that he was
given three rousing rounds OF applause
mingled with cheers. But as is always
he case, the national committeeman had
their minds made up as to how they
would vote, and no eloquence could
change them.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-12-12
A Gard of Thanks.
EDITOR CITIZEN.

EDITOR CITIZEN.
Please announce in your paper that W.
Fl. Gilghrist and family wish to say they
are very much obliged to Mr.. Jerry Hum
mel and family, G. S. Allison and family,
E S. Sankey. Calvin Tinker and all the
neighbors that lent helping hand in our
late sickness with Grandfather Gill
ghrst-
W. II. GGLGHRIsT.
MoNITEAU, PA.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-12-12
Cameron Quits

On Monday last Senator Don Cameron
announced formally that he would not be
candidate under any circumstances tor
reelection. He made the announcement
by making public the following letter ad-
dressed to Hon. Samuel J.. McCarrell OF
Harrisburg, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-12-12
Gard of Thanks.

We, the parents Of Lewis Ardver
Black, do herewith through the columns
of your paper desire to return to our many
friends and neighbors our sincere an
heartfelt thanks for the timely help to-
ward us. and the many tokens of respect
given in memory of our dear departed boy
MRS. AND Mr.. L. A. BLACK
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-12-12
Signs Of the Time.


Useless is the calendar
When December's here;
Take but little reckoning
To tell the time Of year.
Johnny's sudden willingness
With chores at night and noon
Tell it, plain as print could do
christmas pretty soor "
Everybody's most polite;
It's perfect joy
Now 20 meet the janitor
Or elevator boy.
Merchants more than gracious.
All the town i'll tune
To proclaim the tidings.
Christmas pretty soon."
Washington Star.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-12-12
Mrs. J. E. Zinmerna]
Grand Holiday Announcement

The Grand and Glorious Christmas til
is coming near and nearer. Ifthere ever D
time when the heart of a good man wonj
yearns after riches, it's about the beginning !
the Holiday Season. We can double eveI
bodv's CA SI bv giving
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-12-12
Double Values For The Money.

We have made and extensive preparations this yea
the Holidays by adding fine Art Department
find Linen Centre Pieces
Doyles Pin Cushions in Satin Lace and Linen LawnTabe Col
Lunch Cloths Laundry Bags, Head Rests Sofa Pillows, &c
Frames Mounted Glass Covers Oval Square and
Shapes These goods all hand embroidered fast colored
This line of class fine goods be outside of
Store We are sole agents Butler for the celebrated c. E.
eys fine goods Miss Lowman has charge this depart
given per lesson In connection
these also have lovely collection OF Celuoid Novelties s.
Jap goods consisting Jewel Cases. Glove Boxes Necke
Handkerchief Cases Collar Boxes, Ink Stands ewely, &c.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-12-12
1891 THE CULTIVATOR 1895
Country Gentleman
THE BEST OF THE
AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES.
nrVnTEn tn
Farm Crops and Processes,

Farm CrOpS ana PROCESSES,
Horticulture & Fruit. Growing,
Live Stock and ls
While it also includes all minor depart,
mtnts of Rural interest, such as the Poul-
try Yard, Entomology, Bee Keeping,
Greenhouse and Grapery, Veterinary Re-
plies, Farm Questions and Answers, Fire
ide Reading, Domestic Economy, and a
summary of the News of the Week. Its
MARKET REPORTS are unusually complete,
and much attention is paid to the Prospects
of the Crops, as throwing light upon one OF
the most important of all questions-H hen
to Buy and When to sell. 1t is literally
sIllustrated, and contains more reading
matter than eyer before. The Subscription
Price is $3.50 per year, but we offer SPE-
ClAL REDUCTION in our
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-12-12
THE CITIZEN
THURSDAY, DEcEMBERll2. 1895.

St. Louis, JI,ne IS, are Me>2-aee ana
date fixed on by the Republican nafioae-
committee for the Republican convention
next wear. The result was reached on
the fourth regular ballot at the committee
meeting in Washington, Tuesday 81
Louis getting 2S votes. Twenty-six
uere necessary to a choice.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-12-12
Largest and Most Complete Shoe Store in Butler

Constant Flow of Bargains
y Perfect Throng of Anxious
Buyers-Every Customer Sat
ished Here to the Hearts
Content.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-06-27
Rupkeye Route ESpurslr a.,

FLINT MiphlgNN ANNe y a-(Wd dNly
|, App'l National Convention TeNqhers
'al lhN npNh half fare,
hNllimNp, Ml \ Nly N " gN0d
N vptNvu until .ANHNst n NN0oNNl
hNpilst Nnung l'eNnlea NNl0N W
AWpTlpn l|NlT hVel
T., Denver pNln lNN N H 4 h gool
lpl peiNyn Nnll hNh W. NNpl NNll0NNl
ElNNNlIWNN AHs0NlN IlNN llN lNVn
plNA \ Y VMhe|H MNl Npps'NNN'p'l NN'll
ANpl u
HNNlNRky Nh INhl n ' gNOl hT
DlNyN nNlll lnlg u MNl VnRAhRW
AhN0MIIAN N llhlN half hN
lQlNmNNpl " bNk w. Aus |
gO0h nv lplhyn NNUl Ans \ ApN0iNl
VynplpA lhIll AlNip tNNIpNllNm
lINN hIpl
ltNOmJnT tNNN, MNeIlnR lNh "
N ANN, ~ 'ilghN ". NllIli Nnil
AllHl VA ,0Np NM nm 'NlI0 'NIN nv
iOlillA lll II
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-06-27
Economy IL Great Revenue.

The new Buckeye Mileage ticket
the &. ll.v,T. Ry., are Offering cov-
ers more than one one hundred div
ision of railroads and steainboatlines
and Is The best book In the market
today for the value. II Is the only
mileage book that Is accepted for
passage over the Erie Lines west
of Salamanca, the entire system of
the B. Il o. y. W. Ry., the Big
Four Ry. and covers seventy five
lines besides. The low cost of this
ticket places il within the reach Of
every traveller and others having
much travelling to do. 1t is good on
steamers of the Great Lakes and tho
Mail Line steamers of the Ohio Riv.
ers. If you desire list giving the
entire roads covered by this mileage
ticket IL will be Gent on application.
Write w. II. Fisher, Il. =. a. II. A.
Columbus, o.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-06-27
A sIRa ot l'Inpsl

UhAlN, ltOae sIeplg illt pNOllu
lhla Wtph Wllh A pAsg AitutllatNlt tll
IN llle Ahstishh Dulllis llip llllll
apAsglil Wheh va WpIu dlslOIldtiIl
il0M dl0tlhy and lresl and NtHl HIll
lhe AltIhel Nv itDse 8As gnlelly
auHpIylng hllnsplt Win sl0eh Al
pllteA llie dull llnleH pr0llGell Ia
Iull pase advertisement INA weeh ID
profitable tpAdlna m ths batsulhs i
AhnotIneea 10 lhe peBlle whB viii
laAe advantage VI lheMi II IA bellet
lhnn 4 speeGh on lhe rtBspeeis
beller thah u prediction " sood
illness II IA soed tImesl declared
N 40 stint slle, but Nh nnlouheei
iheht illut tIils country IA ptusl'ttulis,
times ure poed and growing byliel
every day, und that lliUse whv have
lnoney aud want HBvda, viii save
inuuy llmps The ptlpp Uf subscription
u lllH mpeb " they W u ltose's
aud inhe advantage OF Tho bargains
no wlllelvs
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-06-27
Struck by Lightning.

During the thunder storm on We'd
nesday afternoon, The lightning struck
the electric light poles at rost-olllce
corner, and j. A. Oliver corner, and
communicated with the wires and ran
all over The town aud into several
business houses. No great damage
WIS done, but several people exper.
fenced slight shocks.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-06-27
Fourth of July Excursions.

July Bird aud 9TH tho b, IL o. S.W
Ry will sell excursion tickets be.
tween all stations on its own and prin.
cipal connecting lines at tho rate Of
one fare for the round trip, within n
distance of 200 miles of initial point
Of ticket, Tickets good returning
until July 9th. Sec nearest agent for
particulars.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-06-27
Base Ball.

Our Base ball tepm went up to
tho State Reform School on Satur.
day last aud beat the farm team 10
badly that We forboar comment.
1t was simply awful.
Our boys say it isa splendid
place TO go, but that the Farmers
can't play ball.
Our boys will play with the New
Straitsville team on the Logan
Ground next Saturday afternoon
aud you may expect 10 see the fur
hy,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-06-27

The low rate of one inve, pluu Nv
ilom MI stations ON llle Baltimore
and ohlo southwestern NY ~ Den.
yen Pueblo, Colorado Springs aud
Maulleu, July Brd 10 blh, ueod reI
turning until September lsi, account
National Educational Association
meeting, IL open 10 tle general pubs
llel Tickets may be procured going
one reule and returning by another
II desiredl Cheap excursions from
The above points 10 all places OF liii
terest In Colorado, Utah, Montana
and Nteslee aHerdlng aa excellent
opportunity ~ visit The itoeky
Mountain resorts during The heated
term at small expense, The BAL.
timere N Ohio Southwestern H'y IN.
suies 10 eseursionists handsome
equipment, fast trains and sure eehl
hettions,
Further particulars may be OBJ
tanned Of nearest ticket agent.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-06-27

Young andm.ddle.agcd men suffer.
ing from nervous debility, prcma
lure old age, loss OF memory, and
kindred symptoms, should send 10
cents in stamps for large illustrated
treatise suggesting sure means OF
cure. Sent sealed in plain envelope
Worlds Dispensary. Medical Asso'
citation, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-06-27

aIH,,SIl AHlGs Z, H. lE,us l, \ YYasq s |, Y, Ile
Nj UA geal llialpais N EifI pll1ana u ,ps
9H,s s'sT ,TalalY ls MI Ink, ssNgS, ,0S hs hass
y gpfRs AaAehlilallei' 'bf TIatNiI IaHIleI t'iRA
tls,. IA Gss' s', SP " n, n \
sefssss'l gEhHsft 'eHHieassSsfHsA sSfs f1tiyAtse,
[lg,Iiishq tl1lgiis lsbevNnlgVl ana hgislelyis
l under A. efylpeang,e e, aste pitlIeant le'
iSs,vpSSti lsuRVgp Ie Ie'1l l,et,,at t,est,t WI.
ihHe OF llbsiliiJ OlliU, III, WlilpL 'ieufeUge a
eiess s ,a h@a A,S =, H WINK .su UoRs ,sl eae ss A
aoufs |stBpl0l ,nia 'hbepfS s' les' M
hDle tllttt.llyy YEARS alter ,latp, With D ptf
rem @ i,ietes, \ taes s,, ss,, n halis Hst,h
lars ~ WV vvh,iiu iiiYle y tlleplAflt iesetlbu
li Nh 0Elhlhep diiit t,iisseti by, the U6iihtil
q s,,ia IlgotBetaly' I slliaHa OF hgsail, uill,1
fae9iled ia lid 5lilte Vi lie Gliy Giufk, u
when teietebee II hereby inadt, and vi
\, tltlS goqS a... a p' ae s
s5. stea ppl H. lss, ppi,bs a hlfss 'tts
live Years aiiei dale With psf cent INTEREST,"
payable. .seiiil ltiiiiiihlly al heretofore isyiii
tinatf nii ordinances iioie raflltuatls de.
seflblie said bUiius, ppsseu 10 tile YUtli, uty
VI Febf,i!,fs lsy5, wliiyli said last iiaihel Qf:
ulnni,ee IL uliiy recorded iii the Uillte Uf tie
Olty Uefk 10 Wlileh reference IL hereby
..sEiTioN Twoi THAT to pnvlde means
said indebtedness, 6ohtis UT said l.ieofp0fsiatI
Village OF Log nu, yiiit, to the amount OF
SIXTY Tiiotsaiid dollars lsUU, ,DvUt be and tile
same are hereby lsstied aiid be disposed OF M
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-06-27
An Ordinance

10 proyI,le for issuing tOooOo0O
ltOnlla W refund aud psluni my
ment OF WaiprWorka liOnd-, ,h,iv,
lApa Drainage l,unda nnd sanitary
Drainage liOnda OF llha amount,
IN lheanpIegale heretofore legally
lasned on lilo lat, day ef April
lHpbl
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-06-27

maih apdars Htore wa continue ths b"snsss an h. ad
plan that has always been observed In this establish
ment, Good Goods, Fair Prices, Honest Deaing
kept in rss class Hardware store Baeksmhs, ssrpsn.
tes farmers, oil easses will and In our establishment Az
thing they want In the Hardware line. Cone In and ses
ns and look at the goods we have for sale.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-06-27
4 GRAND FEVE

On lNsl Friday Rlght Tho VoNv'sl
'pMh entertained lhe SATURDAY plNh
AND lha IpwlNe Five plNh NNd olheV
Mllpd gNeslH N mNs' NNNNAN'Na
manner lIha lele waH RlyaR ~ lha
Handsome NNd NmMNdlaNs MNNslNN
| Inf AlV and MVH Charles WVlshl M
hNNN, iAlAYhal Allaah where seva
ENlhpvfA M lhiH 0ppNslNn marty twa
| lhNNhfeA NJ lha FpleNI lNdles and eeN
llpMpN NJ 0NV l0wNl
Vha haNse lNhleN bFl0NrhVeN NNA
NM nlNNTlAh'l WaIN plNh0lNI0E AeNl
ayRlNA with Fpmh lha fMhleM NJ NN
plNh Nnh lha HNphl IMlNINA NJ Nhe
NNpOlNE WNW oIN hlRN 0INNVr,
IhN pT0RTNm oONHlHlpN N MNNle
| RNh R hliIM M lhA illRApfNll0h nnN
WaTh NJ lhN lMh Rlh0l \ 0NMa nm
| pEhInngOl aNypTN n0DlhA hR0 MTH
inllan WAa Nm hlAI0T ND N Vim 0ppAr
nI0ll AMI AN hNf N0lk N M NNpepA
|nRh Iall0llQNA MAhnaf,
TNO mNyl0Al MIl ~ lhe, pWsINg
NRA Hlinalh pOllAlRNhk, " tlpal illln
RAllNIIqnlnl ,HeglRl ,,yle epelInNtIa
NalN Mml NJ N. WllRlh .Mih A
tmNMI0 MyE n WtIHgNl MlB
|JDH hNlNll .AllgI NJ Al ,anlllh NpA
Al'He hndl9 ,MCl lNy AQn llplnN Mtl
MNnIBNl And NQhll aWNRNl w "
Iblg IllAlaI ANh Nh liuplRO iIhNllI
MI N hHlAOhtllh AOn II N llH
RA0IAllOp N NM lhl NJ NIllAlN Hhll
| hlhplAla1 NNA N \ IlRp, 0ltlNB Nlpl
pnNh IOIIOIIOHi WNH lOIlNN Npll|hNnI
IhQ IfIIflhNenIa G0nAlaIHh NJ N,
NaINnl GAhRI lOpH AllN NlNal HgltpA
N llG llnpll NJ Olll HlAHa NBl t,llllhl
N lOlIAH IAllHg RhOAp gINllaH lHlll \
IlAlpIlAl iall W Ila llHONHlBllI
lNa l4llplIa NJ tllp hllF 0llpa EuIB
NAAl6BIlt ANA M H0Dlp lnalANHlA plH W
OlAleL Alld. W. RBAll attempt \ NJ.
H9llp pllOh bAt
llllal0 OIll muse hNt WiuH MAHlN
p0WHlI
HIG nIeAIi Aip hl busend hOF pun
! suuiqe II " sAy lllAl MI pegupA
Nllgl Wlll ENJOY lAUNt ANl lhp lvfBli
lals0 AtO NJ M HUliklhllilHlHu Bli llu
sHtpusg UllhH lptHust Ahd illUsl BlAll-
BlAle pttht " lht stNsBhI
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-06-27
School Board.

Later information than we possessed
last week informs us that all the
teachers Tor the ensuing year have
been elected.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-06-27
Vt n EHEasJ n
ReaA Ratater
ldpNI lNyOalMpNl pvOuNrhl

lApNl lNIOAlmpNl plIOlprlAl
| hAV9 RhNN IMIAl MIN pA0allenl
lnalilltD VI I'M HhhlnOl NJ liltpetlNR
RllInHl IAleN hnh ANAL IOl 0lhpIaj
NM hOAH Wh0 NNnl hRIRANlHl Rll0DIl
NH llla ulNAhlll lNIllW NJ lnNR m.
lNhlIgNlll pIOpgIlsl | BIN ,nOW 0hnr
lllb IN bhH lMh, NJ l0lNlllhnal N
llluHA lhAl VIII NONnla AAh lIOhlp
NllNlIl NhOlIl lllpb ,pNIAI
IllA NlQppIl, NUOHlllA " lOlHl M
lllllODa ANn .AglahAN NDlOll NNII IVA
Nhl N IHlllhlgI ANl NlRNiH \ NhA. \
lltAlt nVn llAlNs llNIhNl ANONlIl
tOp 0Anl NJ sHIll
Mani \ lIhNgllaIII m il0aAll II NJ.
llHll lOl nlpi AMI lhDAg nay I'M IllthAI
lltalilnH N llltuah AllDhli Rilla lllt
lOt pAlllHNlhis Apd. plAlpAl,
N H hlthHlIHl
R00h btOlIlAlDlA BIhI tOllllDuAI u
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-06-27
ioHu,b 0hio, water Woths

bUHnib Uhlo, water WurhA
lAITVGS8MN'NF
August | stJ isDb,
HSNR||'
7 NA hN@INSyrRIytIfNIN'v
3N1 L. l. H}R 8
! P|N AH III|NI
Observation-Disclosures HIsS..u mn,
Observation-Disclosures 'O'''.
lhA1N ENgEpllN, NOalaFWi lAe Wh5@W NV
pp,a'lRlllhlttS' 'l)aettt Ihe iiEili ~ ieIprt my
lIslSESs'gEE' ''!s!EE's%IEIANIjS.Av',I.!!!'
SE1XNNSII I'.',..,. 4"
puut au,iet, pVSsvf}SsTy Is.IysseHT
julibW tWi
Evening journal., 1895-11-04
4 TRICK ACROSS THg STATE.

Surveying bout Completed and Track
Lay ing Nov We'll UDder Way-statiODs
on the New Road.
Civil engineers are az Greenwood to p
day completing surveys for the new
railroad from Q ieenstown, Md, TO
Lewes q short route from Baltimore to
the ses) which is now being constructed.
the grading and track laying being well
under way. e118s
among railroad men this will be known
as the 80 mile route to the sea, the die
taucs frcm Baltimore across the
bay to Queenstown being thirty miles
and from Queenstown TO Lewis, sixty
miles. IL Is intended principally ior
freight trsffic. although passenger
coaches will lie run on roaily all II Q
way trains
Ihe new rsilrosd crosses the Delaware
division about 100 yards north OF the
station at Greenwood. 5smophore
signals will be used az this crossing
Along the route across Delaware. sta q
tlons will Do established at Lswes, Nil
con, Glendale, GreenWood. Wye
Mills; and in Maryland. at
HckmRn's Hillsboro. Queen Anne s..
Denton aud Queenstown Work will be
pushed on tins road 30 that IL will soon
DO ready for traffic
Evening journal., 1895-11-04
AmerIcan pIIssIonarle. I'm Pern.

CoNsTAETINOPLE, Nov. 4.-The Ameri.
can missionaries at Bitlis have complain.
ed that they are in imminent danger, and
A. W. Terrell, the American minister,
and the Hon. NJ. H. Herbert, the British
charge d'affaires, will again demand that
the porte protect them from attack by the
Mosloms.
Disturbances are reported at Bylanik,
Kharput, Urfa, Sivas and Diarbekir.
The members Of the commission ap-
pointed to control the reforms in Armenia
have announced that Chehk Ehendi will
bo the president OF the commission.
Tho Armenians Of Anatolia are prepar-
ing to send delegates to NJ. Nelidoff, the
Russian ambassador TO Turkey, TO i'm
plore him TO request the ozar to protect
them and temporarily occupy Armenia.
Kiamil Pasha, the grand vizier has
tolegraphed TO the walls Of the different
provinces, instruoting them to use theii
utmost endeavors to calm the excitement
and agitation among the Mussulmans.
Tho Armenian patriarch Of CONSTANT
nople has sent circular letter TO the bish-
ops in Asia Minor requesting them to OK.
hort tho Armenians to await the execu-
tion Of the reforms that the porto has
promised. It is feared that the excitement
is too great for either side TO pay any heed
to the appeals for the preservation OF or
dor
Evening journal., 1895-11-04
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

Eggs are selling at 20 cents dozen in
LoNea
The streets Of Gsorgstown are literally
covered with leaves
The 6sh boats off Lswes have been
very succs6sful this season catching
largo numbers Of ash nearly every cay.
A man living In DAgsb5ro huodred
hardly knew one letter from another iu
tbs Bible until he was converted. sud now
he can read his Bible without DIN ;ulty.
English woluuls grow to perfection at
Milford and bring S4 80 per bushsl.
Samuel Wilson. Of Milton has pur
chased the year old colt. Sussex Boy OF
Osnar Belts This "a a very promising
horse and has already beat record Of
IA
A meeting OF Sussex County Pomona
Grange will b. held 10 SsAford next
Thursday. beginning at 10 4 M Hon
J q Higgins. DR. A, 4. Neale aud
Professor 7 H Rawllns are expected to
be present
Nathan Stanton. who has cor Quoted
livery stable ia Milford. quietly left
the town, taking with him three horses
Several creditors for small amounts
mouri his departure.
The Diamond Tray and Basket Co, Of
Frsnkford proposes TO rebuild the
plant which Wai destroyed BY fire there
last week The new factory will be a
vast Improvement over the old Que, and
will be one Of the bsst Of the kind
la that part Of the country,
An unusually large number Of ducks
are feeding In the bay north OF Lswes,
aud the good shots are bagglng them iD
considerable numbers.
The forest fres which have been
raging ia Cypress swamp for more than
week have done much damage to the
timber growing, and destroyed the
fences surrounding The smoke from
the hre has been 30 dense In LsWes sud
IN the hRrbor that navigation has been
iutsrferred with.
William Dolby, Of Nsnticoke hun
dred, was committed to the Georgeto Fn
! al, charged with pointing gun at his
wife aud attempting 20 set on fire the
dwelling OF James Mcdonald In that
hundred.
During the Winter months a number
Of msrriaReabls young women OF the
town will organic, a ssrios Of Afternoon
teas says the Lewis Pilot. After the
hours for tea aud gossip. the Young men
will be admitted, and II no aanouuce
ments are made by the time the leaves
begin 20 shoot, tea drinking will be dis
pensed with, aud a bloomer club will be
enrolled for the Summer months
Georgetown has the poorest post Office
facilities OF any town Of It's sizs 10 the
state The room Is narrow aud hiss only
single door, and as a consequence the
utmost iLo)nvenlencs and discomfort
are experienced by the patrons OF the
cfiice.
The annual meeting Of the Womsn's
Home and Foreign Missionary Societies
Of New Castle Presbytsrg. will be held
in the Msnokin Presbyterian Church OF
Princess Anna. Nd on "Wednesday and
Thursday, November G aud Wedues-
dsy viii be Home day. and Thursday
Foreign day.
Evening journal., 1895-11-04
The Frightened Sultan.

LONDON, Nov. "A dispatch to the
Central News from Athens says it is ru.
mored from Smyrna and Mitylene, Asln
Minor, that the sultan Of Turkey has re-
quested the protection of the British fleet,
owing to the threatening condition Of af-
fairs in Constaatinople No confirmation
Of this dispatch can be had.
The Standard publishes a dispatch from
Constantinople saying that careful in
quiries by the embassies have ELECTED
proof that the rlsings in AnatOlia were
part of the Hintohak or revolutionary,
programme. Doubtless the movement was
fostered by foreign gold.
The Armenian committees in the prin-
oipal towns of the empire have no idea Of
accepting the reforms. Troubles have al
ready occurred in five of the six provinces
named in the scheme Of reform.
Evening journal., 1895-11-04

On the score of cleanliness
and healthfulness their claims
are unquestioned. And for
durability they are practically
everlasting.
We have a very French
style bed at $3.50, all sizes, 3
feet, 3 feet 6 inches, a feet
and a feet 8 inches, enameled
pure white and brass trimmed.
Others with swell foot at $40
and $I2; straight foot at
$3.50 and SO. These have
brass rail head and foot.