davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-01
vcwr.incto Harri-onbure. Va.

Effective December 1, the Southern Rail
wav will operate through trains from Wash.
inston TO and f.om HauisonbuIg, Va. VIA
Manassas, Front Royal ard Strasburg, Va.
The train Leaving Washington daily. except
Sunday, az N for strasbarg will be e1-
tended TO run 10 Earris9n5urg. agTiTing there
at 9.i5 p II returning. leave Harri:onbqrg
81 a n arrive in Washington al 1910 ?
m No. 8. leaving Washington ~ : 4 L.
daily, connects al Manassas daily. except SUE
day, for harrisonbuTg, arriving At 40 p.
~; returning. leave Hsrri5oabu-g at p. H.,
arrive in Washington az $40 p. u.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-01
! Sourg C4zoLS4 F.5E.-Aa :.

! SoUTE C4EoLIS4 E-@zT.-A1 g
:=rcstioa sooa p.4ce yss:=-5=E 9.
8=:aaay Cnr-ca. rsar 4eCo-G-ez-
Aoo=yiile coGcty. : c. b=-Tee1 / =
Williams OF on= SIDE. and ). ' 'y1-
acd /. . We. 0rat-eE=. o. -
oszer. n wc.c1 :. / w. T.
SANITY killed AID / . We az :
;Foarcei, - !s-1@r 1v;1E ~ 1oG-=
atrer cae di3e'y wiz "a -
7=rei7 cut I s=v=ra- pzce- = "a
-s-sElr=s o J. ' ls1a-. =a1 : =
VIZ e4n= . r. brother >-s-s.s-c--
co-1 CSicg tl=.c zc.T-=- Villas
aa..y Gg-T ~ o.s-0. zCC -re- O. =
.s.4llaots Wi.iisu=. ecc3Tt.uE % -ce
=viGeuc= q ogsc2c1er-. zc-e1 r1-e-? =
sel:-ce:=ose. 4. E=Ee prominent ceo-
% Williams beicZ : SAFE c--ee-. :
ue1o=- . - 5oa-1 Q: coo-:o. 9: -
safe d.-2<1ss-E
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-01
school Girl. Killed by . Train

IoNI4. Mich. D=c. a carriage
containing tvo young ladies' aa1ed
TAFT sud Miss Jessie Luce. wlo We
retG.l.ue tom= rom =cnool. vzzS-1Cc.
5y Z Tain rsar LEouz. lzs- evening
O1e 0: the Tai: gi-.= and Ms L-es
Fe-e instantly killed. snd ~ o.as-
e.rl VS. dangerously Injured. TIE giFis
were aged sixteen years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-01
i Big Bridge.

Nv YORK. De. Tie New Yo:.
aid Wv jersey BIdge Co1s:cuctioa
Company today uads contract VIZ
ne Uaion Bridge ConpacE 0: cais
ci-y for tle buiidiug 0! bridge oTs-
IL Hudson river e 8 c5=t 1o- % &
c-ed <2j.QtJ. 90. TIE Ucion Bridge Coz
D2nv agreeing 70 give { bond 70. g.
9l9.0f'l or lie iz;;hfa! performance @:
ne c5otracI.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-01
Fatal Accident TO Firenen.

EvEgETT. Mss. Dec. --Wa:,s
crossing the railroad tracks = response
10 90 a.27m Of IRE This norn.og a,e e.
giue No. =. 81 tai= city. vas struck d q
locomotive and tae engineer o. TIE
steamer vas instantly killed. Ine
driver was % terribly Injured that II
died sooa aJerwe:d. Both horses were
t.falIr rnrt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-01
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Harry Ferguson Nicklin. son OF joan
" Nicslu. died il Upperyille OF Tues
day. aged g years.
Mrs Nancy Ovens, OF King George,
died Saturday a her home, near Passa-
pstauzy, il the SD year OF her age.
Il announced tnat the Office OF chief
engineer OF the Norfolk and Western
Railroad, for msuy years held by ".
W. Coe, has been abolished.
Mrs. c. L. Pansey. nee Wallace, died
yesterday at the residence Of ner
father. Mr. J. P Wallace. near the Uni
yer=ity Of Virginia, OF consumption.
Mr. James Z. Goode, a well-known
Job printer in Richmond. died lsst
night after long illness. Deceased for
years did most Of the printing for the
Commonwealth Of Virginia.
1t Is understood that If the Allan
Waddill faction succeed in deposinc
State Chairman Lamb that gentleman
and his republican followers will pro-
ceed to organize another republican
party in Virginia. Dr.. Richard a
Wise. Of Williamsburg, brother Of
Hon. John 5. Wise, Is credited with be
ing one OF those il sympathy with snca
move uud.r the conditions named.
Two boys at the State reformatory,
near Richmond, were arrested yesteT-
dsv Tor the murder Of Edward TlLsley,
a guard. who was killed Saturday BY
an axe in the hands OF Charles Fou-
since fourteen years old. Il was thought
to be an accident, but Foushee after
wards boosted that he bad erudse
agains, the guard, and hit him purpose
IL. Frank Jordan, sixteen years old,
was arrested as his accomplice. They
are both in Jail in Richmond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-01

A decision was rendered yesterday
~ Chief Justice Fuller in the Supreme
Court in Washington in the case of the
Slack children, sustaining the verdict
of the Court of Appeals OF the District
Columbia, giving to Mrs. Slack the
but frspship of her children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-01
iCoMllUNIcArEp

4 big hole or the north side of Duke
street between Alfred and Patrick, has
haen growing larger for several years
nsst and in rainy weather is full Of
p fo,,d and water. The attention Of the
n =, authorities is respectfully call
ed to the same. O111ZEN'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-01
s-GLr; l2S-r4 sAL.

TIE BE=- S4L7E = ,I= wor.i .:
Gus. 3-1:=eS. >o.==. { .ce-=. 8: 2.=1u
ever SoEe=. Tear. Czap2+5 Eszis
la..5.a.1.. Cocc= z1d g >z.c E-e-
lois. a1d positively cc-== Piss. c. e
- =. Cic=1. Is gCz-zu---. - Z-7=
o=---cc satisfaction Q. uc-eT .=5-15-s5-
Prics = GETS =. 5oL 2. 80 .
5.r-5s. /. al.zc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-01

The dispatch stating that Pe,-. shaffer. Of
Frederick, Nd, left his fortune of $4,000
TO James Dorsey, Of Springfield, Ohio, a
former siave Of tie family, Is much czag-
gerated MT. SKATER bc4ueathed 81 900 to
the mother OF Dorsey, an old servant, but she
died soon after the demise Of Mr. Shaffer.
The Springfield heir will get $500 instead of
S150,0O0.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-01
COURT OK APPEALS

Derbyshire VS.. Jones. Argued and
submitted.
Richardson vs.. Planters Bank of
Farmville. Argued and continued 10.
Ill to-day.
Next case for argument will be Wal.
lace vs.. City of Richmond, No. Ia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-01

NEW YoE1 CATTLE NAgEET. Nov 30
Beeyes-market active am higher. EXCEPT .Or
bulls: M i've steers -. 75af10. stays aud
oxen 50 15a3 80. bGils y 20a2 -. dfy
cows Sl.4Oa2 . per 10 lbs Calves-vezl :
and grsss-r= finn; Westerns stronger: veals
Sia1925 per 100 lbs; gras=ess s2.25s2. ,
per 100 lbs: Western caves 3 5oa3.-O pc.
100 lbs Sheep and Lambs-rnarket active
and higher; sheep $2.50s3 - per 100 lbs
lambs 81. 2525. 30 peg 100 los. Hoss-mar-
ket higher =, - SOs4 - per 100 lbs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-01

BALTIMORE CATTLE MAEEEr. Nov so -
SvIne.-The receipts this 8ees were 1922
head. The receipts. a 70 num5er=. are fzi-,
oeing some 1000 mead less Khan lss- week.
bu. sun Gent !or The moierste demand that
prevails There are but few lar Western hogs
o. tac market srd thy are lot quoted
Others range II 3 Sob % per 100 lbs gross
Sheep and Lambs.-Trad Is fai-ly active
FOR good sheep and lsmts Others are quite
dul. The quality j. better tasn that OF last
week. Sheep sell a. l -2s31.c per 10. Lambs
34t = per 10. and few extra shade high
er. values being about ike those Iui.ng .ast
week. IL - feeling prevails
Ca.yes.-Ihe market IS weak and trade Is
{ II YEAS 8 .5l;c per lb and few extra
81 5iac per ID. Hougas S3a5 30 per head
and Gull.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-01

NEW Tozz. Dec. -F.osT--;s;e SID
Western quiet. steady aud unchanged >0G;..
err steady sud unchanged. Re rioGr cEie. .
sl9eriine S3.3 % Whest-No > red or,=1-1
wezk pa, decline Dec - --15420ia
BE 1rm Western -. Conn more
active 80 lower; Dec - -a2S- Oats
NO = duh and easier. Jan > - z: Nav
26l1 State 1882: Western 22z2s:52 PORK
ll;e; and i'm new mess > sos %. L.-G
q1ie.: steam reudere. = %.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-01

ID EST SEA ISLAND PEaCALEs, o1ess.l.
ID vide, Ijg1J co.ors. reduces 70 10c
ArA c STAY EE'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-01
Woodward i Lo54
10th, 18th & T SIS
N..sFi1Nc-oS j.

EINEsT MOCHA JAZZ Nj zACAIB0
l. Is GuayfA, santos au1 Nal-s I.io ioiress
resaLv roastet. 3; NLILl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-01

Correspondence q the 4le-a1f-ia es.1sr2e-.
WAlse-oS. Dec. I.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-01

So GODS D3L-TE5
4E3E
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-01

A LABGELoT or PUBEED.G0 Blue
- CALICOS, light ara DIRK .as es Sc,
q. B. c. sLAYNAEER.S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-01

5000 g9gSPS .e OF ssAS ss1.A .3
OF sale Al !. G. NitaJEN>.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-01

EINE LINE or MEMS WoR6ING
= GLOVES u al prices. ~
4 g. SLAYsf 1KFEs-.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
SIX unusnnI Women.

A young woman ioweer in Edgerton,
Wis, in partnership with hcr father,
is winning her way to distinction IN
her chosen vocation.
Miss Frances Power Cobbe, who has
Just celebrated her 73 birthday, was
the first woman to do regular office
work on the editorial staff of London
daily.
Miss Jennie Young of Scotland has
been in Mexico for some time, arrang-
ing for the purchase Of land for large
Scotch colony, which sho intends soon
10 bring over.
The only American woman whose
name has been placed among the hun
dreds engraved on the external memorial
tablets of the new Boston public
library is Maria Mitchell.
The Governor Of kentucky has an.
pointed DIR. Catherine Houser a physi
clan in the State Insane Asylum at
Hopkinsville, in answer TO petition
signed by great number of men and
women,
Miss Caroline b. Hendricks, a niece
Of the late Thomas A. Hendricks, has
Just been admitted to practice before
the supreme court of Indiana. She is
the only woman ever honorod in that
manner.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
sPRINa.
John Ii. Downing.

The pillow is in the furrow;
q think that sounds all right,
The little boy now spins the top
Or llies the gentle kite.
The angle worm forth peereth:
The ground hog leaves his lair,
And shifts with keenest relish the
Spring odor in the air.
The swine are gaily grunting;
The sparrows are about.
And DER their humble meal each tries
To knock the other out.
Fen the phlegmatic bull, clad
In blacklist. gl0ssiest rig;
So sprightly seems, methlnks that he'
About to dance jig. ~
The lazzaroni roameth;
And whose hath dime,
Ands in a charitable mood,
Can get there every time.
The thrush is in the hedge-row;
The robin, mid the boughs,
Sways as he trills his sweetest notes
10 entertain the cows,
The mules hauteur has vanished;
And chuckling gleefully.
He whirls the old ram hpavenward
y beauteous sight to see.
Fond lovers now are mating;
The brave seek out the fair
And Onion-incensc laden VOWS
Pervade the twilight air.
Aglow with smiles is nature;
And every living thing,
Seems fully to appreciate
The birth Of joyous Spring.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
SEND rHEM ro HNo wIrn 1 KISS.

o, mothers, so weary. discouraged
Worn out with the cares of the day,
You often grow cross and impatient,
Complain of the noise of the play;
For the day brings so many vexatlons,
So many things going amss,
But, mothers, whatever may vex you,
Send the children to bed with kiss
The dear little feet wander often.
Perhaps from the pathway Of right.
The dear little hands lind new mischief
To try You from morning till night,
But think of the desolate mothers
Who'd give all the world for your bliss.
And as thanks for your infinite blessings
Send the children to bed with kiss
For some day their voices may not vex you
The silence will hurt you far more;
You will long for the sweet children voices
For sweet childish face at the door.
And to press child's face to your bosom
You'd give all the world just for this;
For the COMFORT twill bring You in sorrow
Send the children to bed with a kiss
Boston Golbe.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
TIE OCT moor GIRL.
Janes Huekham.


Dainty as a sunbeam. royal as rose
How the Outdoor Maiden in her beauty
CLOVIS
Eyes like morning dewdrops; cheeks like
evening fire;
Voice like liquid rapture of the sunrise
choir.
Round Of limb, and suppe--strength allied
with grace;
Sparkle of health's rubies in her winsome
face.
How she seems to queen it over all the land
With the wiIching magic Of her slender
handl
Juno in her chariot drawn by peacocEs gay;
Aphrodite rising cloualike from the spray
Goddcsses ouirlvulledl Now the poets kneel
To the charm Of Beauty pedaling "A wheel.
WomanhoOd supernal-beauty Mt its height
Hail the Ot-door Maiden. vision of delight!
Spin and flash and glitter, steed of bur-
nished thews;
Thus through wOman's life. blood God the
race renewsl
Harper's Bazaar
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
GRAVES OF THE PRESIDENTS.
New York Commercial Advertiser.


George Washington died Of cold
which brought on layngitis; buried
on his estate at Mount Vernon, Va.
John Adams died of senile debility
buried at Quincy, Mass.
Thomas jefferson died Of chronic
diarrhma; buried ON the estate ut
Monticello, Va.
James Madison died of old age
buried on his estate at Montpelier, Va.
James Monroe died of general de-
bility; buried in Marble cemetery,
this city.
John Quincy Adams died of paraly-
sis, the fatal attack oyertalSfng him in
the House OF Representatives; buried
at Quincy, Mass
Andrew jackson died Of consumption
and dropsy; buried on his estate, tho
hermitage, near Nashville, Tenn.
Martin Van Buren, died of catarrh of
the throat and lungs; buried at
kinderhook, n. Y. ..-.
William Henry Harrison died of
pleurisy, induced by cold taken on
the day of his Inauguration buried
near North Bend, ..
John Tyler died of mysterious dis.
order like bilious attack; buried at
Richmond, Va.
James Il. Polk died Of weakness,
caused by cholera buried on his estate
in Nashville, Tenn.
Zachary Taylor died Of cholera NOR
bus, induced hy Improper diet; buried
on his estate near Louisville, Ky.
Millard Fillmore died of paralysis
buried in Forest Hill Cemetery,
Buffalo, n. Y.
Franklin Pierce died Of inflammation
Of tho stomach; buried at Concord,
N. II.
James Buchanan died of rheumatism
and gout; buried near Lancaster, Pa.
Abraham Lincoln, aesassinated by j..
Wilkes Booth buried at Springfield, ILL.,.
Andrew johnson died of paralysis
buried at Greonvillo, Tenn.
Ulysses S. Grant died OF cancer OF
the throat buried in Riverside Park,
New York City.
Rutherford b. Hayes died of paralv-
sis of the heart; buried at Fremont, O.
James a. Garfield, assassinatcd by
Charles j. Guiteau; buried at Cleve-
land, O.
Chester A. Arthur died of Bright'e
disease; buried in Rural cemetery,
Albany, N. Y.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02

must decide for himself and in the near
future, for the budding eeason 10 now
at hand. The problem il knotty one
and columns might be written pro and
con thereon.
Aftcr all we shall probably have few,
very few, oranges even this year,
possibly ono or two apiece for home
consumption. In some groves small
percentage, one or two out of hun
dred, trees, escaped being killed "be-
low the bud" and they have put out
sprouts which have shown and are
showing little bloom. Southwark
OF Lake Harris, about 10 miles from
hore, is district whore, by reason of
superior water protection, tho trees
came off SO much more lightly that
they are talking of yield of 10, 600
boxes. while tho whole State is counted
good for half million boxes or So
about one tenth of full crop.
HIvINe BEES IN MARCH.
You remember the old couplet anent
the earliest expected bees in less favored
ATTITUDES:
A swarm Of bees in May
Is worth load OF hay,
Should il not logically follow, in
rhyme and reason. that
swarm of bees in March
Is worth barrel Of starch?
have hived four fine swarms this
month, with only three hivos to draw
from. The first swarm was a puzzler
to me. My experience in this line had
been limited to boyhood days and CON
fined to the grabbing of tin pan and
stick, rushing into the buzzing crowd
and pounding the tin pan aforesaid,
on tho theory that the noise thus pro-
duced would cause the bees to "sette, I"
Well, L certainly was not looking for
swarms in March, and that first one
caught me badly unprepared. 1t was
on the afternoon of the 9th, when the
bees first came out with rush which
caused the chickens to scurry for the
other side OF the yard. After some
preliminary skirmishing the bees made
for the top of the nearest tree, pine
about 70 feet high, and at once made
up my mind that IL they settled there
they might stay there till they died of
old age, SO far as l was concerned
Luckily the elevation did rot suit
them, or perhaps their queen was
absent or obstinate, and they finally
returned to their old quarters and post.
poned their moving day Thanks for
this respite" +" remarked; "l will gee
that you have more convenient tree
next time. Early the following morn
ing We planted small evergreen oak
near the hives and awaited results
II worked like charm. On the after
noon of the 7th the swarm came out
again and, without waiting for any tin
pan seronade, made straight for the
newly planted oa. and settled on one
of the handiest branches, where, with
the assistance of neighbor, they were
hived in short order. Since then tho
little oak has come into play three
times and wo hived the subsequent
swarms like professional apiarians,
Judge.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
BnlIt a RalIroad on rnith.

Perhaps the most curious incident
growing out of opposition to railway
monopoly is found up in Minnesota
and is described in the Chicago Times.
Herald. a farmer named Hines, who
owned nothing in the world but "a quar-
ter section Of mortgaged land and "A
spawned team OF horses, suddenly con
cludcd that the country was heingrobbed
by railroads, and that the farmers must
build a road of their own. He started
out. The farmers did not have any
money with which to subscribe for
stock but they pledged So many days'
work on the road Others made a eift
Of the right of way. Still others went
into the woods and cut the ties,
Farmer Hines was much ridicued when
he started his agricultural road, but ho
has stuck manfully to his task, and
now the chances are the road will be
actually built. He has $50 miles Of
right of way,pledgcs for the earth work
and ties enough 70 covnr the line. Tho
road will run from Duluth west through
the Red River Valley into North Da-
kota, opening up new section Of
country. THIS is what an American
farmer with spawned team and faith
in himself can do when he sets about il.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
a FIN DE sInclE CON nCNsyIDN.

Meet me, " he said lat the end of the lane"
But she sighed rs she murmured NO.
The fashions have changed. my gentle swain,
And the people WHO met at the end OF the
lane
Are people Of long ago"
"'rhen meet me-" quoth he, sat the old elm
tree,
Where the twilight shadows grow"
But she answered may" and she said "Ah
me.
The people who tryst at the old elm tree
Are people Of long ago"
"lf ldared but mention the mistletoe bough!
1t was anclently used, | know"
And she sighed, Great vanity's wrong. |
vow;
Let Us show, respect to the mistletoe bough,
Like people of long ago"
Washington Star.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
a SocIalsrut,y.
Boston transcript.

boHloh lThu7tilll.
Mrs. A That was beautiful Scr
mon Of Mr. Gracc'5 yesterday about
the oneness nI mankind. "
Mrs. i Beautiful! 1t causes ono
to feel So charitable to others 10 reflect
upon the fact that we are all children
of one Father
Mrs. A Yes, and so ones heart
goes out lovingly, ycarningly, to all
men and women. -
Servant" Mrs. Mccker wants 10
know il you are at hume.' Y
Mrs. i :" Mercy! You don't mean to
tell me, Clara, that Mrs. Meeker is on
your visiting list Her husband ig
only clerk, and they do say that she
worked for a living before sho married
him. -
Mrs. Al know it. The prosump.
tion Of some people! The think because
one has to meet them at church one
should receive them into one's home, .
10 scrvant-"Tell Mrs. Meeker | am
not ut homo, Mary" To Mrs. B-"Aa
] was saying, such sermons cause one
to feel better and nobler; they make
one's heart expand and the world
seems more beautiful and life grander
and holier -
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
How 20 Grow S,y..t pa.,s

hptll I4hules Home IoltnHl.
Sweet peas should he sown very early
in the spring in April, if possible.
They should bn kept moist and cool at
the root. In order to secure these re.
suits. SOW in trenches, at least six
inches deep, covering lightly at first.
Draw earth about the plants as they
reach up, until tho ground is love
;U;i n
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
"y'ieid nor t,,7Ni.,f,,,,n,,, ;,

was amieied wit cptpt.n last autumn
bnrng the ~ mn Of prtoh"r ! could neither
inste or smell Hri could ErHr bat lltte Ely'4
Cream laih 'uted iL-Muteus Geo. Shautz
halfway, No..
slilrird from cGtRrrh Of thn worst Kind over
sihro - boy, und ucycr u ied for cure but
hiy r"hm Fnl'n seems 70 duogen tlint Many
arqhAiuian"cs havu used Il WIN exrrllont re-
snltN' oscar ualrum, % " rton Rgouuo, CHI
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
Bad HUSBANDS DISCUSSED
Bah Describes Them in Sew
eral Aspects.
THEY ARE OF VARIOUS DEGREES
The SuIk. the Fault finder,
the Drunkard.

stinginess and Suspicion Go Hand in Hand
Horrors of Married Life with n Drunk
ard = The All-around Fool -"Divorces I?
Oh, No i''-Bad Men in the Minority.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
WINTER FARMING IN FLORIDA
Observation-Disclosures and
"Volunteer."
THE PAST WINTER A MODEL ONE
A Fine Outlook for This Years
Peach Crop.

Pench culture is Forging TO the Front, and
suppianting the Orange Worship to Some
Extent-The Oranges win he Scarce This
Near-A Lively Experience in Hiving
swarms OF Bees in March.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
TIE VANITIES OF EASTER
Men Greatly Interested in
Spring Clothes.
STYLES IN MASCULINE DRESS
Some Valuable Hints to the
Sterner Sex.

The Changes in Mems Apparel More Sub
tie but Loss Sudden and Pronounced Than
In women's-Betsy Observation-Disclosures De-
scription of Stylish Attire.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02
To Keep .IncI.,s l.nnnnet.

Gut flowers can be- made to last u
long time If their stems are clipped
every morning, and they arc placed in
Irash water, to which a few drops of
ammonia hayo been added. Tho water
should not be Intensely cold, but of
nearly the same temperature us tho air.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02

In Toronto, on Tuesday week, Frank
and John Findlay hrotncrs, and mem.
hers Of a local cavalry regiment, quar-.
relied while returning from drill, John
struck Frank on thc head with his
seabbard, inflicting Injuries RESULTING
in his death.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02

a Holyoke. Mlae dispatch says that
the Smith, Wilscn 4 sears Paper Go.
Ii financially embarrassed.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-02

Tho bell l-cr wn style of hat had
short life. The fashion this spring is
an almost perfectly straight crown and
very moderate brim. The pot hats fol-
low the same rule.