davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-23

Commencing Friday, August 0, and
continuing each day until disposed OF,
tho large stock Of sutlngJ, worStGds,
Choyiots, casailnoros. Olc, now con.
tanned in tho establishment OF L. Del.
bruggO, merchant tailor, No. 2ll5 Main
street, will he offered for sale regardless
Of price. Alec all tables, cRSos, ward.
robes, dcsk'. etc., and ono iino "llerr.
ing'S Champion" sale 50x3G,
j. D. ELsOS, Assignee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-23
THE NEW ROAD ROLLER
Arrives aud Ia Given an Expert
mental Exhibition.
TWENTIETH STREET IS SPIKED

Full nt Holes, aud Narrowed Over,
aud II Piece Of Eon Street which
has just been Graded " KolIod
TIGht-Auothor Test To.day--rho
Roller will be Taken to tho island
Noxt-Stroet Work Going on Fast,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-23

EASY to take. sure 10 euro, no pain,
nothing to dread, pleasant littIep pills. De
Wits Little Early RisOrS, Bost tor sick
headache, bliOusuess, sour stomach aud
constipation. Logan Drug Co., Wheel.
ing, ". Va, d. +. Peabody, Bonwood,
aud Bowie & Co., bridgeport, O. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-23

CnoLEnA MoRnus is dangerous com.
plant, aud often is fatal in its results
10 avoid this yon should use Do Wits
Collie and Cholera Cure. rs aoon Rs tho
llrst symptoms appear. Logan Drug
Co., Wheeling, ". Va, y, 4, Peabody,
Bonwopd, aud DOwiO & Co., bridge,
nnfl o. %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-23
THE NEW

We are now opening and marking at very low
prices, the choice OF Fall and Winter Novelties in
Dress Goods and Wraps, These goods will be
displayed in their respective departments at once,
Early callers will secure special good things
not to be duplicated
We have also received our first lot Of FUR
GARMENTS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-23

August to % tho Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Company will sell excursion
tickets. Wheeling to Mt Lake Park and
return, at ratio Of 81 30, good returning
until August 20, inclusive.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-23

llAaHbs
GARTNER-At tho family residence, No 800
Main street on Thursday. August ~, 1898,
At7OOlOGk 4 M, JONI GARrSER Ia hll list
year
Funcml notice hereafter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-23
1.-THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"

feet away. The improvements, when
completed, will make ono Of the finest
thoToughiares in Wheeling,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-11
The SENATORIAL BALLOT.

Six Members Were Absent-O Otherwise tho
Ballot showeh Sot tho slightest Change.
Special Dispatch 10 Gazette and Journal,
DOVER, April 10.-The 10th ballot for
United States Senator was taken by the
Legislature TODAY. In the absence of
Speaker pro tenn Records. Senator Pierce
presided over the joint session and also
over the session Oh the Senate. The ballot
was as follows:
THE pALLor IN DETAIL.
For acknowledgements Burton.
Jolls, Money, Townsend, Walker and
Wilson-G.
For Addicks-Senator Handy and Rep.
resentatiyes Ball, Brown, Moore and Rob
bins-5.
For Massey-Senators Moore and Pierce.
Representative Fleming and Speaker Nc
Mul!eu-4. tg.4.,
For James neutrality-suspicious.
MUrgan-l. .o
For Edward Ridgely-Senator IEeni-
more. Harrington and Pyle and Represen-
tatiYes DAILY, Davis and Sypherd--6.
For Ebe w. Tunnell-Repregentatiye
Mistard-1.
Absent-Speaker Watson. Senators AL
richs and Records aud Representatives
Kilen, Pyle, Reybold and Watson--T
On motion Of Senator Handy the two
houses separated untilnoon tomorrow.
There was only small attendance or
outsiders.
Gov. Watson was present during the
latter part of the balloting.
ADDtcks WANTS A CONFERENCE.
1t is said that Mr.. Addicks would like to
confer with ex-senator Higgins for the
purpose of ascertaining whether com.
promise can be effected in the Senatorial
contest. MIR. Addicks it is asserted, still
hopes that he will be elected
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-11
A SELF MADE MAN.
How Joshua H. Marvii Rose From the
State of u Poor Farmers boy to That
of n Wealthy Manufacturer and Cover
nor of Delaware.

How Joshua H. MHrvil Rose From the
State of u Poor Farmers boy to That
of n Wealthy Manufacturer and Cover
nor of Delaware.
Joshua Hopkins Marvil, late Governor
of Delaware, was born In Little Creek
hundred Sussex county, Delaware, Sep
TENDER Sd, 1895. The Marvil family has
been in Delaware for more than 100 years,
being originally Of English descent ON the
paternal, and Of French descent OIL the
maternal side. They were engaged in agri-
cultural and marine pursuits.
Joseph Maryil, the father of the dead
Governor, was farmer Of limited means,
but honest and industrious, and intoxicated
the habits of industry upon his children,
in which he was always assisted by his
wife, Sallie Anna nee Hopkins. to whom
he was married in 1915. At the time OF
his death, which occurred by drowning in
1884, in the 18th year of his age, he left a
widow with six children, none of whom
were grown. and it required all her energy
with That of her Older children to main.
tain the family.
On this account the educational advant.
ages of the family were meagre, and
Joshua, being the fourth child, was almost
cut off by reason of family cares. As he
grew old enough TO attend school, which
was about three miles distant from thu
farm on which mis- mother resided, ht
found the farm work so pressing that he
could only get a day here and day Their,
to 20 to school, and surrounded by sucl
ADVERTISEMENTS, had the privilege Of
tuition for only about 30 days He re
NAMED with his mother until he was p
years of age, and then hiring a man L
take his place on the farm, became
mariner for year. and afterwards engage,
lin ship-buildlng which he followed 10
seven years.
Here he began to develop the msehani
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-11
.NEWARE'S TOWN ELECTION
Or. Charles M. Almond Wins
for Mayor.
CONTESTS FOR TOWN COUNCIL
A Woman Badly Hurt in a
Runaway Accident.
Malicious Persons Smash n Railroad
Watch House to FraEments-Bed Men
Give Pleasant Entertainment.
special Correspondence Of Gazette and journal

Special re5pondonce Of Gazette and Journal
j. NrwAH9, April i0,-The town election,
held yesterday, passed of quietly. There
Charles NJ. Almond for mayor. and he
received III votes John +. Lewis was the
only candidate in the West district, and
he received ~ votes. The opposition to
the reelection of 4. A. Curtis in tine
Centre ward put William NJ Smith in the
field. lie received votes. Mr.. CARTS
was elseted, receiving 36. In the East dis
trict. Joseph b. Luton defeated ). b.
Herdnan by vote of 33 to II. The new
hoard will have its next meeting on the
first Tuesday in May.
Mrs. Rankin Armstrong was thrown out
Of u carriage on Sunday afternoon and re-
crived painful and serious wound over
the left eve. Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong
were coming home from Jerry Hill and
were driving II pair of spirited horses.
When Just this side of the Jerry Hill one
of the horses became frightened and in
jumping broke the yoke strap. Mr.. ARM
strong quoted the frightened animal and
then got out of the carriage to repair the
dumage. inst as he got on the ground,
both horses started to run. He called to
his wife to jump and she did so, striking
her head OH something, probably u stone,
along the roadside, making u long cash
just near the right temple. When Mr..
Armstrong ran to his wife to pick her up
she was unconscious. She was brought to
Newark, where doctor was summoned.
The horses were stopped three miles from
the place OF the accident. Mrs. Armstrong
is improving slowly.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-11
DEATH OF MRs. JANE srAPLER

At TaIIequah, /. T.--Tho Deceased
Native of This City and Woman Of
National Prominence.
Word has Just reached here of the death
at Tahlequah, Indian Territory, on Sunday
week of Mrs. Jane Stapler. On returning
home she fell from an attack of heart
disease and did not recover.
The deceased was about go years of age.
She was a widow, her husband, William
Stapler of this city, having died several
years ago. Two sons are in business in
Tahleqlah. Mrs. Stapler went out West
early in life. Although originally Friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stapler united with the
Presbyterian Church. Through their
efforts six churches Of different denoni-
nations were built in Tahleqnah. She was
the organizer in the Territory of the w. G..
T. U. and was personal friend of Frances
Willard.
She attended, as representative from the
Territory, the national w. Q. T. U. con.
ventions of 30, 81. '92. '95, and also at
the World National Convention at Cleve.
land. o.. last year. She was known and
loved by Christian women all over the
United States and by Lady Somerset Of
England and other leading temperance
workers In foreign lands.
Tho deceased has large number of rela-
tives in this city, including the families of
Englands, Staplers, DowniRss. strouds.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-11
At THE STATE CAPITAL.


The Snd News Not Generally Known Until
Tuesday Morning.-Arr for the
Funeral.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
DOVER, April 9.--News of Governor
Marvil's death did not reach Dover until
nearly midnight. 1t was conveyed by
kilograms addressed to Secretary of State
Smithers and Acknowledgment Macallister
Both gentlemen had retired but were
awakened Immediately after the messages
came.
The sad intelligence did not become gen.
orally known until this morning. Themes
sage sent TO the Secretary Of State was signed
by the Governors son and announced
that Father has just died." The telegram
received by the acknowledgement was sent
by the Governors nephew and private
secretary, Harvey ]. Wiley. and stated
that "Ihe Governor died at go o clock"
The Governors death was expected and
consequently it did not create any excite.
Iuent Still it has plunged the community
in deep gloom.
The Governors funeral General Macal-
lister announced this morning will be
atterded by the Governors staff and all
National Guard officers who desire to
attend. Co, of Laurel will serve as
escort.
The flag ON the State House was put at
half-mast at go O'Clock this morning
many visitors came to the capital by the
early trains.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-11

A Prominent Lancaster Man sets Fire to
Cigar Factory and Tells Of His Crime.
Associated Press Dispatch BY Soarial Wirea
LANCASTER, Pa, April 10.-IIarry l..
Stehman Of Rohrerstown, Il son of the late
State Senator john N. Stehman, was put
in Jail here this morning on a charge of
arson.
Early this morning be went to the home
of neighbbr named Myers and asked to
be taken 10 justice of the peace, stating
that he had Just set on fire his cigar manu-.
factory, 4 three and-a-half story frame
building.
When Myers arrived Mt the factory the
whole building was ablaze and was soon
after totally destroyed. The fire commu'
nicatcd TO the office of the Rohrerstown
rolling mill and that was also burned.
The cigar factory WAS worth $1,000 and
owned by Stehman's wife 1t contained
S50,OUO cigars, worth about $500, There
was no insurance on either building U
contents.
Steilman was formerly man Of wealth,
but met with financial reyerses a few years
ago. and recently has been hard pressed
for money. The only reason he gave for
firing the building was that II would end
his troubles. He has been acting strangely
for some time, and it is thought his mind
is unbalanced.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-11

Marri. After brief period of waiting
the House was informed that the Secretary
Of State wonid not be up. Tlierenpon the
House adjourned until 11.5O o'clock to-
morrow morning. The Senate adjourned
to the same hour.
GOV. Watson and the members Of the
Legislature have decided to send tlorul
Offering to Laurel. A messenger will go TO
Wilmington this afternoon to order'it.
The florist from whom it is obtained will
be authorized TO fashion il after the deslgu
he deems most appropriate.
TO pRArE THE SUSSEX COURT HOUSE.
Special Correspondence Of Every Evening.
GEoRdErowS, April 1O.-In respect to
the memory of Gov. Marvii the Court
yesterday issued the following:
10 Chaviss c. S'ork GU, Charles n r ehaids,
EIWnrd ". Houston, y. y aak Bnsnn, w., III.
eogcs. .ToSrph r.. Cthtb: We would suggest that
tho above nRmad committee take sHeh steps
Ia draping the county buildings and court
room, in respect TO The memory OF our daeen8ea
Governor, Joshua II. Aiafvl. IA may seam TO
them best CHARLES u. LOps,
IgNAfiUS e, GRUBB,
DAVID u. MARVEL.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-11
MADE 4 FoRCIsLB ENrRr.
JOHN Murphy and Hugh Devine to h
Arraigned on the Charge of Hous

john Murphy and Hugh Devino to he
Arraigned on the Charge of House
breaking.
Kate fully. aged 80 years, was given n
hearing in municipal court yesterday
on complaint of her husband, Philip Tally,
who charged her with Drunkenness and
disorderly conduct. The woman is Tully'a
second wife. She is tho mother of five
small children, three of whom were in
court yesterday when the case was
called. FULLY, who has been unable TO
work for several years, owing to failing
eyeslght. said his wife was addicted to tho
use of strong drink and that she associated
with dissolutc characters.
The woman denied the charge. but adj
mitted that she took drink or two coca
sionally. She said she had supported her
husband for about eight years and also the
children. This her husband denied.
The woman's eldest daughter was called
to the stand and reluctantly admitted that
her mother was addicted to drunkenness.
The case was held up while Hugh Devine
and John Murphy were being arraigned
on the charge of disorderly conduct pre-
ferred by Phillip Tully.
He said the men came to his house about
O'clock yesterday morning, finding the
door locked, broke it open and entered of
their own volition. When he went down
stairs he said they fled from the house.
Tuliy's two children testified that they
were awakened by the breaking Of the door
and notified their father fully said his
| wife had been drinking wish the men, but
at the time they forced al entrance to the
house she was asleep. He said 4 man
named Samson had seen the prisoners
enter the house. The witness was unable
to recognize them.
Judge Ball said the culpritS were appar.
entity guilty Of more serious charge than
disorderly conduct. He adjourned the
case to hear the testimony OF other wit.
nesses. The men will probably bechargcd
missed the charge against Mrs. fully. She
will take the pledge The acme of the
Tully family is on Head street.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-11
KENDALL GREEN SCHOOL.
An Interesting Event, Ia Which Some
Delaware People Were Concerned.

An Interesting Event, In Which Some
Delaware People Were Concerned.
The following letter was received by Mr..
Paul 9, Swarts, of this city, from Pro-
fessor Theodore A. Keisel of the Columbia
Institute for the Deaf and Dumb, Kendall
Green, Washington
Dear Friend; l have something to tell YOU
ware. April I'd was The 2oCh anniversary of
the deciding OF 30 acres OF land 10 the Columbia
Institute by its founder, Hon. Amos Kendall,
whose name our place bears-"kendall
Green" The day was observed in proper
manner by the laying OF the cornerstone of
the boys new dormitory. The smallest children
in tho school were selected to lay tho first
briuk, sadie TGlbert OF Washington, and your
dear little boy Arthur a prettler sight was
never seen mt Kendall Green than manly little
Arthur as hn stond looking IRON the lone post
waiting summons from President Gnllaudet.
At The very tour that tue deed was signed by
Mr.. Kendall, 81 years ago, the exercises began
with II short address by the president: then
Sadie Talbert brought one of tho bricks from
tho old residence of Mr.. Kendall. on Kendall
Green, which has been lately torn down, TO
Arthur, who laid it in Il manner that would
havc boon n credit 70 any trained mason.
Tho exercises were witnessed by great
many OF the teachers ana students OF The col
lege and pupila Of tho Kendall Green School.
am pleased tC say that printing anu hortl-
culture will next be added 10 the trades now
taught here; also. cahinetmakng aud carpen-
tc.ng. The girls ure taught everything they
ought TO know, including dressmakinS, &c.
Yours, very truly, 4. y. kIEsgI.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-11
Deaths.


DIETZ7In this city, at 9i3 Chestnut sire ct, on
the 5th instant Charles Distz, ii.
DoNLAS-Suddenly, in this city, April Sd, 1896
John Doplan, aged DO years.
FAIRLAMB-on April 9th, 1895, William II.
Fairlamb, aged "a years.
Hayes Graves.
Enthusiastically, on April 5th, Aaron Harris,
in his $50 year, beloved husband OF Hannah,
and father OF Louis Samuel and Fanny
Gluckinan. gg.
HlNDsLEY.-In this city, on April Attn, Mary
Hindsley, aged 20 years.
O'BRIEN-On April Sth, 1895, Ellen. infant
daughter OF James and Sophia o'Brien, aged
a MONTHS
pURDI-on April 9Th. 1895, Elizabeth w. Com
stautine, widow OF Colonel j. II, Purdy, in
her S0th year.
sAYEKs-On April 9th, 1896 Agnes, wife OF
Joseph Sayers.
STERN-on April 5th, Mrs. Caroline Stern,
Widow OF Cyrus Stern, aged 20 years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-11
rnE ACTING GopERNOR.

speaker william T. Watson of Milford,
Who Now Assumes the Duties of the
Ofiloe.
William Tharp Watson. who now be-
comes acting Governor Of Delaware. was
born in Milford on June 22d, 1S49, and is
the son Of Betlule and Ruth T. Watson.
He was educated at Chestertown, Nd, and
at the conclusion of his studies returned to
his home An uncle, Colonel G. 5. Wat
son, was a member of the Senate in 1879
and 1918 and his father was at one time
d member of the Lower House.
MIR. Watson moved to Philadelphia in
1879 and resided there about four years.
after which time he returned to Milford
and was nominated by the Democrats for a
seat in the House OF Representatives in
1885 He was elected, but the question OF
eligibility having been raised the net hay.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-11

An original pension was on tuesday
issued to John ziegler, of this city.
The lecture by Mile de bonneville on
"Chateaubriand,h at the New.Century
Club, has been postponed to Wednesday,
April 18th.
Athletic Club will commence practice Tor
the coming season this week, and will re.
ceive challenges from all CLUBS under is
years of age.
The firm Of ]. e. Rhoads 4 Son, of this
city has been awarded the contract for
44-inch extra heavy driving belt 80 feet
long for the Coosa ManufacuFii Co., OF
Piedmont. ~
Sheriff ellis sold Tuesday the two-story
house Of John Donaghy On the easterly
side OF Lincoln street, south OF Snallcross
avenue, to William NJ. Byrne for u sum of
500 above the indebtedness on the prop
erty.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-11
aslarrIageS.

EDwARDs-W RIeHT-on April 4.h. 1895. BY
the Rev. J. Il. Millgur, Albert w. Edwards
and Maud r. Wright, both OF This oily.
HAWTlIo On SoN--on Wednesday
evening, April sd, 1875, az the BRIDES resi-
dence, near Miiltown, Del, py the Rev.
Henry +. Mason, Elwpod Il. Enwtherns OF
Stanton and Ida E. peflekson.
LYNAM--W Union N. X. Farson-
age, $40 Jefferson street. ON Thursday after
noon, April Attn, 1895, by tho Res. joins D. Q.
llama, Delaware s. Lyman OF this city and
jennie Weller Of Newport.
yALENTINE-KE LLEY-on April Sd, 1885. by
the Rev, John France, assisted by the Rev.
Il. Watt, Ferris b, yalenhne and Margaret
j. Kelley, both Of this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-11
- -
Two Iiarres Lost.

Two barges, recently built by Enoch
Moore & Sons, for the Atlantic Il Danville
Lightship on Monday night during the
storm and one man OH board was lost
The barges left this city on last Thursday
for Norfolk, Va. in tow of the tug Thomas
"A. Balm. When about Is miles east of the
Cape Charles Lightship a heavy gale struck
the barges. and when the storm abated ~
was found that both boats were missing,
The night was dark and u high sea was
running, 50 that it WAS impossible for
those on the tug to see the tow. For II
hours it was a serious question whether
the tug could outlive the storm.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-11

Associated ~ 's5 Dltolsih " 'Seitil Nlcss.
BoRpENTowN, n. j., April 1o--fhere ise
heavy freshct on the Delaware river Mt this
place. The piers and docks are submerged
aud u large section of railroad bed on the
Ambpy division OF the Pennsylvania rail-
road between this place an! Trenton is
under water. The Delaware & Raritau
canal locks are covered to u depth OF three
feet. The passenger boat Florence, which
plies between Bordentuwn and Philadel-
phia. was unable to make her trip to-day
on account of the high water.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-11

William II. Fairlamb. formerly super.
Hollingsworth Co.. died at the home Of
his son-in-law, Albert Jefferis, No. sos
Monroe street, Tuesday morning. lie had
been i'll for a long time. Deceased was 81
years old, was n member of Perkins Lodge,
4. +. NJ, Philadelpnia; Wilmington Lodge
No. ], A. y. U. W., and the Order Of Hep
tasophs,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-11
ST. p4Uh LArkcB ED.
The Fig Steamship tiiifes Into tho Rive
without tlis slightest Hitch.

WIfNnNt IHb HIIETIuaJ IIIVHIIs 7
Assoclat ted pass Dtsa La,l ~ tir'+t 'vlr,f.
PuibapEirnlA, Pa, April 1o.--The big
steamer 1t. Paul, which disappointed SD
many persons on March, ejth by refusing
to bulge from her ways, was successfully
launched TT Los o'clock to-day at Cramps
shipyard IN the presence o. nearly 2o,C0O
persons.
There was not hitch in the arrange
ments to-day. The launching WAS wit.
messed By the Governor, the members %
both branches Of the Legislature and all
the city officials
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-11
!, r.n.,.n,,,.,,,,. rn..l 1.nll-

Deputy Coroner Chandler on Tuesday
held an inquest on the body Of Willard
Mills, the brakeman who was killed by u
fall from n train near the high bridge ut
New Castle Monday night. the jury ren-
dered verdict of accidental death.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-11

The new Brandywine hpndrai Road
Commissioners Lewis II. Tally, Thomas +,
Day and William IL. Day lnct in the Levy
Court chamber yesterday morning 10 trans
act routine business.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-11
PUBLIC S1AEs.

saturaar, April 18th, ,. M horses aua
farming utensils of william Doaguarty, at
his stables, 1888 lowering avenue. see adHor-
tisement.
Household goods at No. els Walnut street
Monday, April 10Th, ST o'clock, a. In, by W.
y. Hukill,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-11

J. Ferris Belt has four entries of FOX
terriers ut the Philadelphia bench show
this week. He captured the following
prizes Wawaset Lucy, his recently-im.
ported bitch, third prize; Hillside Royal,
won V. ii. o, reserved, equivalent to
fourth prize; Wawaset Luna, V. II. c..
and Pansy Che wired haired) bitch, II. Z.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-11

The wholesalale dealers in meat deny the
report that the price of meat has advanced,
and say that no raise has taken place since
early last week. The dealers report that
at present there are no signs Of meat going
higher and ny the supply is limited, they
expect it will stny 1T the present price for
q month or more longer.