davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-14
s. FOLLETiN cas)
RoBERTo LUIS STEVENSON
FLAGIADO
TRADUooIoN DE FRANCISCO sELLEN
Continuation
OAPTULo XVI
III j,Vsn del bottom de plata
trGr<s de Morr6n
TRADJooIoN DE FRANCISCO sELLEN

DIT rossy q la costa de E,coeia hay
constante comunicacion por medic de pc
ouefYss embarcaciones. En- todss aquellas
todas squeIlas tierras predcmiDaba ls tribu
partida dc los Macleans, y Ia gente que
pasaba cSnmigo en- Ia embarcaci6n pertA
necfa en- sn mayor parte dichs tribu Z
patror dsl bote Sc llamaba Neil Roy Ma
crnb. como Macrob era uno de los nom
bres do os individuos del par;i - de Alan.
como este me hsbia enyiado Torossy,de
seaba tener una conversation privada cen
ell pAt On.
Ea Ia embareaci6u. que est b. lleRa de
pas nj r,s, no era.po ible. La tr4vesia fue
muy lenta: Io habia vientn. y el b to ts-
ba muy NAL pcrtFechado, pues en- az costa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-14

El vapor del dia puerto,
pai para Epan trahor1o Puertoco al dec
sale de aque ds caa aguno de
do Herrera vaje del %
Puerto Rico dreo gusl da
ia clas.
En soca esde 1: de Mayo 80
e para todos los pusrtos de paaiero sola
re Ssn+a1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-14
pARA CARRETBR-As

Sc sends cass d assGd DC 60 Uo,os, ssssG md
casaG it,sradcra de pie6ra nsesss&7a para ca
sret~rs, con sr. caI5erd 9ezaGs fSasas, CT:
Tsssv bN<y egtcdc = ~. zs1ffsSaete dc yspsseStc.
III cs "a sySssssese psae5e 5arsyaTsc 60s Ro
twte GTahass,, rV seta esrdGd.
Posse. 1srsvego II Ge 1894.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-14

yigas de s, 4 say 10 ,asfa,
IA 3. Estant4s Z arsnAo j. z7 "a.
ssz. s7Ftiac gauersi != c2sderae 4e l.
El,x}da, ts.hlEs de tol3as slsseT damzs
4fsah,s ;srs sa'sszr'is.!hG-
Z. p. OogIA & g
tsvs-Pence Novierneee 2E Is 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-14

Se-4esAsa 9ender s5 x=iias &c los
del 4a esssasszso Sc; des1sbssEas@nfo
de ezts sssa.
e. ese& "a prsata ;RforuasFar,
Pan-e. Novfeaebee E3oA,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-14
Espec1fco Salvador
DE JUAN SIERRA URGELL

Con ste especifco des&parscea los bar
ros picaz6n que producen las e.up-
ciones en el cuerpo. Es 81 veydsdsro our
ta-do. :" re uea on friccicnes &c apli,
ca en Ger rents oasos dlstintos.
VenGsse en- JuSEa-Diaz -bRrrio de Hats
puere Casa Gel inventor aclamente.
Mayo 4, 1895. A.
Evening journal., 1896-08-28
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Laws have been passed in many states
prohibiting cigarette smoking on the
streets, Why does not some courageous
Legislature tackle the gum chewing
habitg-Salsm Post.
The woman who can comb out tan =
gled head OF hair without wanting TO say
something wicked under her breath Is
undoubtedly an angel -ClnclnnAti En-
quirer.
A mind reader In Philsdelphis predicts
that the baseball club OF the Q laker City
will win the pennsnt this year lie there
no prophet or nocromsncsr In Baltimore
who can do as well. l.-Baltimore Her
aid.
The Goulds object to three cent fare
on their street railways because of the
Inconvenience OF making change We
have an Idea that the same protest would
not be made were there a proposition to
increase the fare to seven cents Detroit
Free Press.
The number Of deaths fes1rded lately
as resulting from the excessive use Of
cigarettes Is 80 large as to suggest that
the fool killer is experiencing an attack
Of industry st Paul Pioneer Press.
Evening journal., 1896-08-28
The AddIoka Retrent.

We have frequently stated that the
regular Republicans we're daily gaining
ground 10 Delaware and that Addicks-
ism was on It's decline. Snd every day
brings fresh evidence in support OF our
declaration. The bolt Of the regulars st
Dover and the holding OF the State Con-
vention at Georgetown but marked the
beginning Of the end Then came the
reputation OF Addicks and Addicksism
by the Republican National Convention,
and the decision Of the clerks OF the
peace that the regulars aud not
the irregulars constituted the Re
publican party Of the state OF
Delaware. These blows, coming SO
rapidly and with such Irresistible force,
&C eelerattd the downward course OF
Addickslsn, and gave new life ard vlgoI
to the regulars Then came the Republl-
can county primaries. The Addicksites
we're not recognized az propsr persons 30
participate Ia them and out-and out
anti-Addieks men were placed In nomi
nation. What is the result2 Addicki
has been forced to sccspi the regular
Republican nominees for sheriff, coroner
receiver Of taxes and county treasurer
and county comptroller. because few oi
his follow era were allowed TO mingle Will
their former political b;e:hren and vote
by suffrsncs where hitherto le5 haC
voted By right Not only WAS this con
session made by the Addieks Count,
Executive COMMITTEES, but the FIVE regu-
lar Republican nominees for the Lev,
Court were eft unoppofei. Thus VI
sse him granting oorcession after con-
csssion to the regulars and getting
nothisg in return, except the seating o
John N Clsyten, the Little. In regular
Republican convention elected to nsm'
ten strsight out Republicans and anti
Addieks men as candidates for delegates
10 the Constitutional Convention.
Addisks doubtless thinks that he vii
rscslye like conce ssions from the reyularI
in Kent and Sussex counties, but. unless
all signs fail, he will find that, for bi
Evening journal., 1896-08-28
a areat N.w EnrIand Industrr.

From the Buffalo Commercial.
IL II not a mere tradition, but en-
historical fact, that the FIRST Shoemaker
Ia Massaobusetts was Thomas Beard,
who came over In the Mey flo wer in 1929
From that time 60 the present. New
E0gland has b sen the principal home OF
the boot and shoe industry of America
william B Rice Of Boston, tells the story
of the boot and shoe trade In an able and
graphic manner In q contribution to the
new industrial history, "One Hundred
Years of American Commerce" IL ap-
pears from this account that the shew-
makers" Of Boston and vicinity we're In
corporated as early as 164S The trade
Was without material change for the next
100 years. During the Revolutionary
war most Of the shoes wcrn by the Goa.
tinentsl army were msds In Msssachu
setts. A little later the lodustry begsn
to tsks root In most Of the principal
New England towns; brogans we're made
for the Southern slave, and q market
was also found 10 Cuba aud the West
Iud.e5 Up to the year 1915. With the
exception OF few shte3 that had been
made copper allied for export to Cuba,
al foot wear was baud sewed; the
coarse and heavy boot WAS wslted, while
Hight shoes and slippers were turned Ia
1911 wooden shoe-pegs wers invented
but twas not until 1915, sfer the var
OF 1912 that they came into
general use, and they may bs said to
hSve brought about the frst revolution
Ia the method OF sLoe manufscture
The story Of the Industry. from this time
on, Is one Of constant progress and de.
velopment, though 1t was not till about
1850 that the FIRST machinery Was intro
duced. This included the rollers. the
eplltters, the racers, and In 1854 The
irst sewing machines were put In use.
All th,ne appliances, and others, have
since been perfected, and a modern shos
factory now exhibits msny triumpbs OF
mecbanicsl sklll Tbs present annual
production In New England Is as-
tlmated AZ 121 900. COO pairs Though
this important branch OF msuuiacturins
has spread 70 other p rts ot ths country,
New England sill maintains the lead a
the homie OF the industry. She has
steadily increased her output. the aver
age yearly incrsase being about "a 600 :
900 In May, 1894. the aggregate output
was valued at 1t about $50. 000. 00O
Evening journal., 1896-08-28
REPUBLICANS ARB EGITlfED.

Sussex Politicians Are ARisated over the'
Cedar Greek Hundred Scrap Assessl
ment.
The Milford Chronicle SAYS:
samuel G. Fisher, collector of taxes.
Tor Cedar Creek hundred, resigned his
once two weeks ago by placing his'
reaignation In the hauds of Matford
snort, chairman of the Lsvy Court.
since that time the court has not b.en
called together. and couueNuentlv thera
is a vacancy in the Csdar Greek COLES
torship. O'-'.
Just here snd at this particular point
comes IN the dirty politics In the C, s.
aad Whieh may cost Sussex county the
ssven Thousand doiiars Of taxes levied as
Cedar Greeks share of county tax tor
1895 '"~ AO1
The election laws compel the collectors
Of each hundred to sdverii ise In ten pnh
lie places In the hundreds that tbsv
will sit with the reeisirars for
the purpose Of receiving tsxes
and qualifying voters ten days before the
aforesaid registrars sit BY keeping the
collectorship Of Cedar Cr,ek va
can't the Democratic ring hopes
to disqualify the voters on the
scrap assessment of Cedar Creek. From
official sources IL is given out thst there
will be no collector appointed until after
reglssration-if any at Gll--sa It will dis i.
qusllfy two Republicans 20 one Demo.
asa.
Evening journal., 1896-08-28

Secretary of State J Harvey White
man and Protbonotsry Victor b Woclley
left for Atlantic City to-day Thsy will
return on Mondsy.
September 4 and going by way of the
Hudson. Lovers OF matters matrimonial
say that he will soon join the BenedIcts
United States District Attorney Lewis
O. Vandegrift spent to day with his
mother near Port Penn When he 70
turns home he will bring home with him
his children who have been spending the
Summer With thsir grandmother.
George Russell has returned from a
visit to Milton.
Miss Emma Davidson, OF Milton, is
visiting relatives Ia Wilmington.
William Layton is visltinglrelatives In
Milford.
Miss Ethel Truitt is visiting friends
In Milford.
Richard Johnson is spending ais vac J.
tion Ia Lincoln
Evening journal., 1896-08-28
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.
A vsIoo nom New York.

n N@Aoo Afom New hohAs
From the Albany Farmer Union.
The Single Takers. naturally n0ioy, are
unusually clamorons IN Delaware Just
now. The zeAlots are moving about the
state by every conceivable means OF
trsnsit and, wherever a crowd can be
drawn together, sre sxpounding the
Georgian theory. 1t Is question, how
ever, whether audiences are attracted
through a desire TO listen TO the exploit
tation Of the Single Tax or to observe
the antics Of these queerly attired and
eccsntric individuals logged out with
blue jacket, yellow leather leggins and
knap sack. the whole surmounted with
big brown COW boy stmbrero, the Della
ware Single Tax campalgner Is not q
thing of beauty" but he attracts alton
tion, aud that Is what he wants Bat
whEt Is the purpose Of the kusp sack ?
Perhaps q long siege Is contemplated
and the csmpaigners desire to be pre-
pared to hold out an indedniie period
This is wise precaution--a ne,dful one
In fact. We fear, however, the Single
Tax campaiguer will loose his blue ilcket
and yellow leggins, too, before the
Georgian theory is accepted oy a ms lorlty
OF the DelEwareaus. Bat ia seriousness
we would advise the taxpayers OF Della
ware to pay no heed to the rank hsresy
OF the Georgian zealots Their scheme
Of taxation Is contrary to the principles
upon which this government was
founded. The homes OF the country
are the foundation upon which this
great nation rests secure Take
away these homes from the people
by destroying individual ownership aud
the safety Of the government is en-
dangered The Single Taxer will prob
ably say to this that mis- schsme will only
destroy private ownership OF land that
the ownership OF the buildings upjn the
land remains the same But 10 not
everything, required for human needs
and austensnc1. except the atmosphere,
derived from the land. OF what value
are the buildings upon the lArd II the
entire earnings of the lard are appro
pristed by the government The Single
Tax means conhscatloD, pure and sim
pie, and nothing else In this State tho
| Single Ttxers we're at hrst sanguine Of
success but every year their hopss grew
less The good sense OF our Legislature
was never more clearly shown than when
It re iected this pernicious hair Drained
scheme.
Evening journal., 1896-08-28
HUSF PAY OR BIZ Slut OFF

A Number Of Water Tax DeiiDqueats Who
Are Deprived OF Their suppIx-But
They Hni Psy Up.
As Is ususlly the case al this time OF
t6e year, the Water Department Is having
trouble with Its collections Of water rents
and those Who are not paying are
being shut of. Inquiry at the
flee of the department, developed the
fact that somewhere in the ntighborhood
OF 6fty houses had been shut down on. Of
which it is believed nearly all will pay
These parsons sra hAbltual deiinquents
and seldom II ever pay until their sup
ply is cat cff Then they come 90 the
centre.
With reference to the rates the EVEN
ING JOURNAL reporter was shown 4 re-
port from Harrisburg, Pa. which shows
that the rates there are far beyond thcss
paid Ia Wilmington. as an instsnce
For the use OF the hopper closes in the
yard, the Wilmington dspsrtnsnt for
merlY, charged 50 but raised 10 to So In
Harrisburg The rate is $25 for the same.
Other rates Ere In the same proportion.
Evening journal., 1896-08-28
Arrested for atsaiing FOOLS.

The Hopes and Townsend Company
was formerly located In Wilmington and
yet owns a large plant here The com
pany is now located In Philadelphia.
Yesterday the fsm had Otto Hildsbrand
and Eug enc Goldberg, tormer employees,
arrested for the larceny OF several huu
dred dollars worth OF tools from the
eompany's shops After leaving the
oompauy's employ the msn had gone
into business for thems Ives, and It WAS
subsequently discovered, IL is said, that
they mad a large quantity Of their for p
msr employers goods In the esti bish
ment. About 5000 worth OF the articles
we're recovered last evening Eoopss &
Townsend estimate their loss through
the sllseed dishonesty Of the TWO su-
eu8ed men sc nearly $1,000
Evening journal., 1896-08-28
Thsss BioroiIsts Are Angry:

There is number Of angry bicyelists
In Wilmington so day. Aod It Is ell on
account Of number of soda water bot
ties. That kind OF bottles do not gen
srslly make bicyclists angry. but then
the wbeelmen usually look on
them when they-the bottlss-sre
full. The particular bottles that
that aroused their ire to- dGy we're
empty More they vera broken. One OF
Peter Ebnsr's bottliDg wagons was GO.
ing down French str eet between Third
and Front this morning at rapid gait
when box Of empty bottles on top
upset. distributing she bottles in q
thousand fragments ali over shs street
for two blocks before the horses we're
stopped French street is greatly fre
qusnted by whselmen. and for two hours
after the SccideRt to the bottles the merry
pop Of 2nnetured tires and the deep snd
prolonged swear words Of the hieycllsts
hllsd the air
Evening journal., 1896-08-28
saved 3 Little Bo1,a Lifa.

BBIDsbToN, Aug 20 Sydney Bowen.
of the Bridgeton Camera Club, saved
the life Of little child while riding on
a trolley car, yesterday afternoon, on his
way to a society ball game at umoling
DAN Park Little Joseph Doran, two
year old tot. chasing bis dog, ran into
the streeb, directly in front OF trolley
car upon which MIR Bowen WAS riding
Mr. Bowen quickly spraDg over the front
OF the car and swung down, catching
the child By the dress aud swung .it CO
the track just as che car step stsuck II.
The child vas but slightly injured, aud
had not It's dress torn It would not have
been hurt At al.
Evening journal., 1896-08-28
No. 1e 20 1 Train .

AS John g. Rossell seems TO be the
most gold man In Wilmington some one
started Joke on him for the accuracy
Of whioS however the EVENING JcUR
NAL docs not soueh. The story Ia that a
few days ago Mr, Rossoli wanted TO 20
to Philadelphia and started to take q
s.,-in leaving Wilmington at few min
utes past 10 o'ciosk. Es Missed Is. how
ever, aud found that the next train left
at IL A o'clock He preferred, how
ever, to walt another hour, ss he said
that conscitntious scruple5 prevented
him from taking any train that left at
16 to /.
Evening journal., 1896-08-28

calculating kindness In New Csstle
county, straightout Republican tickets
will confront him In the two lower
counties and prove his utter ruin whore
he believes himself TO be the strongest
Considering the matter in all It's bear
ings, the gas man Is givlng.a great deal
and getting practically nothing In re-
turn. In fact. he sppeArs to be on the
run, with the regular Republicans in hot
pursuit.
Step by step he is being driven from
bis position. and regular Republicans are
systematically pre6ting by his retreat.
Evening journal., 1896-08-28
THE GHrI-ADDICKS STRENGTH.
A Political Friend of Ex-senator Higgins
Estimates That Higgins aud Houston
VIII Poll Big Vote.

Eetimates That Higgins and Houston
VIII Poll Big Vote.
'Do you believe there Will be eny com
promise on the State tickst2' asked
an EVENING JOURNAL reporter o. =
close personal and political friend Of ex-
Senstor Higgins this morning
mot in the least. uulsss it comes from
the Addicks side. he replied "ae has
been forced TO sccspt our nominees IN 6
number Of Instances, but l don't think
that you can point 80 but one instance
IN which We have accepted ozs OF his
That Is in the case Of Fooks, Of Sussex
county end ho Is TO day more OK Higgins
man than an Addioks man At least We
are perfectly Satisfied with him.
"Addlcks and his friends are very
hopeful, but they can't possibly win in
any OF the three counties"
What vots will you poll In Kent
county2"
mot less than $50 to 300 Perhaps
more but certainly no lsss.', "And 10
Snsse4Y'
About $50. and don's know what IL
won't run up to about 800 at all events
1t is sufficient to cefeAt any tlskst be may
set up"
Whist strength will you have in New
Castle county?"
'Onr ticket will poll 5000 votes In the
city Of Wilmington and 2 300 outside
This Addlcks ticket will not have
mere than 1900 to 1900 supporseIs s
in the whole county. That is
a very liberal allowance Even should
be carry Kent and Sussex for Esfsckar
and Willis. the vote for Higglns:and Hous
ton in this county will much more than
offset any msjorities he may
bave down. there. Bat, as matter Of
fact, he will be beaten ia all three coun
ties, and the only survivors Of the wreck
will be our men whom he has endorsed
and promises to help elect
Evening journal., 1896-08-28
Otiecato tbe Sea Sand

"a PROF ty owner, Who lives on Van
Buren, s'rlet between Eighth and
Ninth streets. has put about two
pavement" ssId member OF
the New Castle bar to al
EVENING JOUREAL reporter this
mernine. 81 have tasted Il, and It is o.
salt as the Eas ltseil O,heI
property owners ia tne Geighborbood
sFe fearful that IL will kin their sbsds
trees, FOR there is nothing that will knl
them quicker tdan salt. !"
Evening journal., 1896-08-28
Social and Personal.

Miss Emma Whistler, Of Evansville,
Ind, is the guest of Miss Annie McCor-
mick.
MIS- Byella Scott and her two children,
Miss Mary and Master Ralph Scott, of
No. 1401 Adams strset, left this mora.
ing for weeks visis In Pennington,
Md.
Miss Clara Vincent loft arrived home
last night after pleasant visit to Jtn-
kintown, Pa, and Newport, Del.
Miss Joseph 7 Cannon snd Miss Ruth
Ioft spent yesterday with fslends ia
Newport
Miss Fanny McD0 sell, Of Chicago. AZ d
Miss Lydia Adams. OF Chester. Rre
visiting their friend Miss Flora Hauber
OF Sixth and Shiplsy streets
Mrs J. ]. Johnson and son Frank are
spending e week with friends at Milford
and Woodside.
Miss Mary Simmons has returned
from months visit in the country near
Avondals, Ps.
Mrs. Elmer Grason and Miss Dawson
have returned from Walt to Oxford Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. william A. Mostyn and
son have gone 20 Atlantic City fer two
wesgs
Miss West is the guest Of Miss Pear
son at Oxford, Pa.
Miss Elsie Lattoa,- of Chester. is beipQ
entsftstned by Wilmington fTion ds.
Miss Gertrude Lacksy is The guest Of
Mrs. d. A. Menough at Oxford. Pa,
Misses Fannie aud Addle Ellason are
at Khkwood, Del.
Miss Clayton is the guest Of Mas Mary
George at Coatesville.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles s. Guyer have
gone to Atlantic Oity for month
Mr.. ard Mrs. Frank S. Vernon and
family, Of near Chester, spsnt yesterday
at Shellpot Park.
Rev. Albert Edwin KelgwlD, Of Mil
vile. N. j., Is visiting his father, Rsv. A.
\. ksig~in, st No. 1913 Park Place.
Mrs William b. 4. Grubb, Of Phila-
delphia, Is visiting WILMINGTON friends.
Miss Mary Bonner, who Is one of the
Snellenburg tourists. sailed FOR home to-
day.
Mrs Milton Eastwood is visiting friends
In Smyrna.
Mrs Harriett B. NIven returned to
Georgetown to- day after an extended
visit to Wilmington relatives.
Clarence E Wood is spending come
time in New York
William T. Porter is spending several
days 10 Boston.
H E HOopss, of Media, Pa, was In
Wilmington to day.
Major Eamund Mitchell, Jr, is h ONE
frcm Rsht both.
Francis NJ. Walker and w B Grams
too, his brother-in law, went to Atlantic
City TO day TO spend week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Jarlss hsve r.
turned from visit 60 Csester
Mrs George R. Roberts snd Mrs. An
drew Nj. Morrison and children have re
turned from six weeks stay at Atlsnti,
oity.
Alvin r Morrison is Ia Washington
Miss Georgia Gookin Of Yopksrs, n. Y
Is being entertained by Wilmington
friends
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Preston Davis hav,
returned from Atlantic City.
Miss Bertha Wadsley and Miss Delli
Wsdsley have returned to their home IL
Baltimore after months visit to friend
in Wilmington and No~ Castle.
Jacob BJrnss. OF the PHILADELPHIA
custom hosss, visited relatives In Wi
niugton yesterday.
T BayaTd Hsissl has retEtn ed from
Philadelphia whore no has been viEitln,
friends.
William NJ Byrne will give tug part.
this afternoon.
I City Council having granted to Bsilii
Ryan tan days leave OF absence, hei vii
Evening journal., 1896-08-28
one ON Rnh Hnn,tnn

81 see that TIE Sussex Republican, the
personal organ OF Robert e.. Houston,
the Higgins candidate for Congressman,
assails Mr.. Addloks ealtorially for the
use of money In electlons," said a
prominent Addickste this morning
"All ] have to say to Mr.. Houston is
that two years sgo he made application
TO tho Sussex County Executive Com
mlttee for 81 600 for use in Georgetown
hundred, but he Wss s, afraid that
somebody would know that he was
handling Addlcks money that be
r. quested that II be semi 10 bswe0, and
he drove all the way to Lewes TO get the
more7. That shows the consistency Of
this high minded Young gentleman.
Evening journal., 1896-08-28
Dinner to Robert wIer.

The Warwick Bicycle Club last mig ht
rendered dinner to Robert Wler to
celebrate the record of 1S So made by
him from Brandy vine Summit Camp to
WILMINGTON. Thirty members OF the
club, together with several guests, were
present and most enjoyable evening
wGs epant. A suitably-inscribed gold
medal Mas presented TO Wler.
Evening journal., 1896-08-28
All for the state rlokst.

This Is campaign OF principle and
not one Of personal abuse The Demo
cratic National Convention, having taken
= radical stand upon oae Of the most
vital questions Of public policy which has
arisen of recent yearS, 1t is not surprIs
Ing that large numter OF Democrats In
all parts Of the country ietuss to endorse
ita action. This is especially true in the
East, where the teachings regarding
the nations currency have been dia
netricAlly opposed to those entertained
In the South and West.
It would be exceedingly foolish to
underestimate the strength Of the
sound money sentiment in the Demoo-
raey Of the East or to abuse those
Democrats who cannot conscIentiously
follow the line laid down by the men
controlling the Chicago convention. As
. rule, they are men whose Democracy
has revsr bssn doubted and who are
still Democrats at heart, although un
able to sanction what they regard as an
un-Demooratic declaration OF principles.
There are In Delaware msny Democrats
Of this class and they are organizing In
opposition to the national ticket No
doubt they will have some weight In de
termining the complexion of the electoral
vote of our state. Regarding the state
ticket. hOwsver. we believe that they
are uAit for It's support This is year
when Democrats Of Delaware have much
more at stake In the state ticket than In
ths Presidential electors. and they should
felieibate themselves upon the fact that
the perfect harmony upon state issues
renders Democratic victory In Delaware
forsgone conclusion 30 far as state and
county Ofasers are concerned
It Is said Mr.. Bryan after his great
Evening journal., 1896-08-28
Dsiawareans at Cape NAV.

Bsnish Watson and wife of Dover, Mr.
and Mrs. Il. H. Ward, Mr. and Mrs
William g. Mshaffg, Mr.. aud Mrs A j.
kooch, Harry Simmons, George II Hof
.ecker, Il i Fulenweider. George P.
Monek. Jr, wsre among the Delaware
visitors to Cape Nay this week.