davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-04-14
Tne P,lIoemen 70 80 Eramined.

The Police Com nlssion held a ueetilg
last evening at which only routine busi
ness was transacted Superntendent OF
the Police aid Fire Alarm W Ajdon
reported that the receiver which was
burned out recently would oe on duty
the latter end OF tha week Tne date OF
tue annual police examination was xed
for Saturday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1896-04-14
Sports K,petOsoOped.

The annual 6sld sports Of the High
School A hletic Association will be held
on June at Riverview.
It's rumored among the "pugs" that
Jim Hatl and kid Mccoy OF Wilmington
are matched for a limited round 60
jacob Fisher OF Philadelphia aud kid
Mcclure Of Delaware have been matched
TO fight to a flush ia Ir,vate
The second nt the series OF cross
county runs by Y NJ A. Athletic will
ts ke place to night under the Leadership
OF Physic Dirsctor Jackson.
Evening journal., 1896-04-14
chnnre.ln po,taI serrIoe.

Among the changes made by the
United States post Office department are
the following: Mail messenger service a Z
Ohoptank, Md from steamboat landing,
discontinued Daily mail bstween Chop
tank and Hurlock. also making star
m all route No. 10 367. begins at Hurlook.
instead Of Preston. increasing ths dis
tsnoe about three miles to Choptank.
Evening journal., 1896-04-14
An rrin,nbls Entsrtalnmenl.

This Christian Endeavor Society OF
West Presbyterian Church gave very
enjoyable musical aud literary entertain
ment TO large audience last night
Those who took part were Miss Maud
Burt Mccall, Mrs Victor r Pyle, Miss
Mary X Tbielman. T Clymer. Q.
Taylor, H B Harrison ard L I. Wilson.
Evening journal., 1896-04-14
prnanntntIon ofn ReIt

Company A. N. G. d. last night pre-
sented TO Lieutenant Colonel Charles NJ.
Stevenson handsome Off ser's belt.
Captain Swithin Chandler. OF the com
pany. made the presentation speech and
c lionel Stevenson responded and. ex
pressed his thanks to the company.
Evening journal., 1896-04-14
warren outing olub 70 Meet,

The Warren Outing Club will bold its
postponed annual meeting on Friday
night. Officers will be elected and it Is
probable tnAt the club will be reorgsn-
izsd though on the same lines as those on
which it has hitherto been conducted
place will also be selected for The
annual outing.
Evening journal., 1896-04-14
burrows aud brown for DUPONT.

Senator Burrows. Republican, Of
Michigan. and Senator Brown, Rspubli
can. OF Utah, occupied most OF the time
OF the United States Senate yesterday by
making speeches in fAvar OF the seating
of Colonel Heury A DuPelt as senator
from Delaware
Evening journal., 1896-04-14
Father wsIdln Meyers Council Reception.

Father Weldin Meyers Council O. B.
l. held It's annual reception aud auni
versary last evening Ia the basement OF
Sacred Heart O. Church. There we're
about 800 present. among them msmbers
OF the Z B l. from Chester and other
cities A foe banquet, speech making,
singing and recltRlions we're the princl
pal features which went to make up a
royal time.
Evening journal., 1896-04-14
A WIlmlnrtonlnn Pre.Idsa

Jacob Bsetem. for nerly Of Whining
ton, presided At tho thirty stc'nd annual
meeting OF the Alurnui Association Of the
Philadelphia College Of PhErmscy in that
city last night
Evening journal., 1896-04-14
Chandler sud Armstrong.

Philip Chandler, of Mil Greek hundi ed,
wishes 20 sorese & the First district In
the next Levy Court but L Lewis Arm
strong. the present incumbent, refuses TO
give him his support
Evening journal., 1896-04-14
Arm Rroken By nIachinery

While working In the Old Ferry Roll
ing MI. xbout 80 o'clock This morning.
R,ohs'd Register, OF No 1927 Ciaymont
street bad his arm caught In machine
and broken. BE WAS taken TO his home.
Evening journal., 1896-04-14
En.tnr rnnat ninnni

The Easter feast which has been In
progress st the Rescue Mission In
Guthris's Row since April closed last
night L. wss an enjoyable and success
fnl entertRlnment
Evening journal., 1896-04-14
HARRY WRIGHI'S DAY GAME
VERY "YELLoW" PLAYING ON BOTH
SIDES OF THE DIVIDED TEAM.

A Very Good sum Was Realized for the
wright Memorial Fund No Snap In tho
Game Yesterday Errors Were Numer-
ous-sporting News In All Fields.
Probably the gross receipts Of the
Harry Wright day game at Ucion Street
Ps'k yesterday will reach 500. aud this
amount Will be forwarded to the treRsu
Ter OF the fund to place = Citing monu
ment over tbs grave Of the father Of
baseball
The weather was perfect for baseball
and q good game should have been put
up, but it did not mstsrisllzs It was
clearly demonstrated that when amsteurs
and professionals play together the
game loses Interest Not that the ANA
teurs did not play good ball They did
In fact they put up good > game as
the league players, OUT The snap, action
and Judgment that c. Ed OF discrim
mating Baseball spectators desire were
lacking
If yesterdays game was of any value
to baseball lovers, that value can con-
sist only in-the fact that 1t was indutisbly
demonstrated that the Wilmington
players can hit a bali There WAS plenty
of hitting yesterday There were elk two
bsse hits, but not one of Them was
reedsd or even timely Errors we're Rs
numerous as flies on a SUI ar barrel on a
hot July day They were made pro
mlscuously and incesssntly and were not
confined to either team. Aaole, foI
John Newelps team, retired five men on
strikes, aud William Nops, Of McOAnhelpi
team, did the same for four men
Sons of Mr. Longs players have not
yet prrlved and when It came tims Il
choose two Dines from his team ihsrs
were not enough players to 90 around
even with tho assistance of Ferguson
Scott Beggs Horace Mcdaniel and
Bullock, local players.
IL would have besn utterly useless "a
have attempted to Keep detailed core oi
the gsme. Suffice it to ssy that the rrrori
Of the comblDei teams numbered IL auC
the hits 30 Toe score was ~ to s In
favor OF the team captained by Nc
Daunell
By innings the score was:
Northumberland l il
Newell ........ ......0 0 2 0 0 3 o.
Evening journal., 1896-04-14
YELLOW PERCH AID SHAD.

Two million Youngsters Have Already
been Distributed and the shad Eggs
VIII 80 sent Out In May or June
Fish Commissioner James A. Mulllgau.
of Delaware City, and DR. Evan q.
sborslidge. his assistant. OF Wilmington.
have distributed 2 600 600 yellow perch
eggs within the past few days Some
were sent TO the canal and others to
Smalley 3 dam and Milford
In the latter part OF Nav or the early
part Of June millions OF shAd eggs will
be- distributed among the many streams
in the state.
Evening journal., 1896-04-14
JockY Rnled On the rraeIs.

The usual crowd Of Wilmington sports
together with eighteen book makers who
are living ia Wilmington went down to
the Elkton races yesterday The track
was a little heavy. Twenty books are
open at the track and the gambling is
carried on openly Patsy McDermott the
iocky who rode 'Doc" Birch 10 the first
race was ruled fl the track for alleged
unfair riding, Notwithstanding that Dick
Bsker. owner Of the horse showed tickets
for $500 on the horse
Evening journal., 1896-04-14
vacAncy FilIsd.

Last night Frank Roop Smith was
elected vestryman OF 81. Johns Church TO
succeed Anson Msher whose removal
to Philadelphia led 10 his resignation.
Evening journal., 1896-04-14
For the Champlon.hIp.

There will be a Bag punching contest
to night at John Stsnnsid's gymuRsiuu,
No. Sl1 West Sec md strest. Admission
free.
Evening journal., 1896-04-14
First pruorios Gams OF W. "A. 8

First Pructice Game OF w. IA. &.
The Wilmington High School
base ball team will play its
6rst practice game on the River
View grounds this afternoon
The players for the representative team
will be selected to-morrow.
Evening journal., 1896-04-14

Receiving daily. boat load Of shad
F ont and Church Sts. Geo. w. Alnscow
Evening journal., 1896-04-14
ATLANTIC OIrY, N. }.

After thorough hOusecleaning and renOva-
tion has been reOpened Tor the winter under
the personal supervision of Mrs. Annie Gruhb,
Inn.
Steam Heat. Hydraulic Elevator, sun Par
lor. Baths. all cOnveniences. Write for rates
Evening journal., 1896-04-14
TOR SALE
NOTICES

NOTICE.
IN Ny pace Of business Is All Market an !
AIS Shiplry street.. ana have not Cpened any
branch of his store in any other location
Phone 733. FRANK 5 DU aE,
Manufactures OF Harness. Trunss and Bags.
TLECTRIC CARPET CLEANING wOaKs
4ts ORANGE STREET. TELEPHONE 72l.
Orders lett At Speakman's Furnitu store, 2O9
West Fourth street, viii secure prompt atteu-
tiun. Household goods taken on Storage.
Evening journal., 1896-04-14


our GREAT STOCK OF MEMS
~ Suits ranging from $40 10 SIS
was largely attRcRed on Saturday.
The sizes are complete again this
morning, from the duplicate stock.
Come IN. Look through the gnod-,
compare the prices and buy where
you think best, we'n take our
chances.
40 styles of Mems Suits, 81.
80 styles of ems Suits, Sl2.
2l styles of Men's Suits, SIS.
The Whole store abounds with
money saving chances. The ALL
wool Mems suits for s. prove his,
likewise the Mems Suits for SO. 81.
s. 90. Ss and 80.
The materi ais IN .lude Clay dag
onais, Serges, Fancy Cassimeres and
Ch. viOts.
DO you ride a wheel? Do you wear
the proper clothes for wheeling?
Better come In and see what we can
do for you.
Bicycle suits s. up.
bicycle Pants 81 80 up.
store open evenings.
strictly one price ard n dissatis-
Ileo with your purchase we will re-
turn your mOnaV
Evening journal., 1896-04-14
Eusrlsnss oAEr,s

CEWlNG MACHINES.
Wheeler q Wilson. $500. The Singer. Sl5.0O.
Domestic $500, Standard, S25 90
HousS hold, $25OO. Other makes at SO, SIS, SO.
Oak or walnut. Ten years guarantee.
Sold at 81 90 per week.
second hand machines at $500 up. Re
pairing, 30 cents. -
No. y East Seventh stest, Wilm ngton. Del.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-01

was q miner by occupation. He IL
about IS years Of age and IL unmarried.
Michael Foley, an employe OF the
PueDte OIL company nj PJmona, Gal,
thinks that his consideration aud Al.
teution to n ieliow.tAyeler several
years ago was tho most profitable act
0f his life. Michael has not only
been bsqueathed 81, 900 Tor bis acts VI
civility ana kindneer, Tut he has ~.
ceived n New York draft for thai
amount anu has placed the same on
deposit In y Los Angeles bank. In the
month OF August, 1897, Michael Foley
was clmlng TO California from New
Yotk on the SAINTS Fs overIsuI, ana
on the train Ia Illinois he btcamt
acquainted with JonusJu BflIgmau,
an elderly man, VINO was also canning
to California. Tho latter was Nv poor
health Apd alone. He needed muou
attention along the route, but none O
toe passsuRers gave any care ~ the
invalid except Foley, WHO, although
stranger, was moved 10 pity. FOey
brought In mis- mesis, arranged nir
berth at highland helped " lfess him
In the morning. In ftc', he rem Tered
ths sick man every attention aud kiut &.
neff. Whon lhtl tehtntu Luh n ugt-
lee Bridgman took Il iey's address,
and In the next two years wrote him
sevcfal timep, once e1nding INNS val.
uabie Christmas present. For the NJ
thrte years Foley has not heard any.
thing Of Bridgman. He hal partially
forgotten him when he received Official
notice several wesks ago that Bird q.
man had died In Lowell, Mass,, a'tet
years OF Illness, anu had lsit n large
smount OF properly there, also that
Foley was the heir, 10 5000 cash, a
special beauest OF the deceased, be.
cause OF kindneis anu poll,enes- show %
BtidgmAn on his way 10 California.
Foley thought Mt frat II was practical
Joke that tome one was pla yinK o 70
hlm, but instructed q Pasadena lawyer
to lcok up the matter. He T. poor
iaboting man., bachelor, Lblut ~
ys,rs OF aye, ami has worked fJr thu
Puento OIL company for several
months. lie says he never hsd $500 al
one time before Ia his life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-01
laws OF The WEST
,,,r,uap CTS Rewarded for
Kindness to a TUT'l't
,.o,,p By A BROKEN LrvEf'


More 'I updsr water by ine 0, ~,
" sns isyss nssf Woodlahu, xa y,
Ild.ns. Of acres OF gram WI" w
n'''' ,, s,,eusa, sssis,sn. esIpsn,,sI
D9f''o, I oS Jaelnto. fell in'o ,n'
70 The NIonfoeylllt, Glenn county,
svtf y as drowned, He WIS.,
5iL, 81 u,.ieo, " years old, ana mao
,,.s 10 Sacramento ala.
.w.,and scene In the once
Ihn W. Clsfa Of sacramento on
Y Coivna., When Nj. Fey UnJet-
Nsdps,,. inf, uded bride OF Hugo
s ~ visited the mofsus a sno'' r 1
49, hsf arrival from han." 10y
, W. IIirdetvood started lof Ss
hN ,geniy.four boufs before MAJ, MAJ.
n'n, M nv John Hurley last sunlss
rn Ln. fbsy were TO hays uteo
,,,,ilsd on her srrlVah
p,,,r M,rtel, a soldier, discovered
feh o,an unknown man on RE
heVVey Cal, Wednesday forenoon
ldio os ',,,,s n through the Fort Point
~ isiviSg station, 10 the corontt
~. hody had evidently neen n long
~ Wv In IN he water, aud was so battered
H ID defy Identification. ~ wAe
.,s in a suit u black diagonal, WIN
'i IT,, n a,etcoa,. A diamond pin anu
~. U.,eh and chain were the only
tnI'., ,,nrd In the clothinK. The
Wv VA, removed 10 tue moFgur'
t.,.mls boomerang, Jan. 30: Ths
rsian Pacific had n swift train OF
..aIs thtough the city this morning.
~. gste uinsteen car loads OF tho
s,itIs from Cache valley, Utsh, anu
nv we're being given u fast passenger
,an ali Inc way through. They lell
Man Yesterday morning anu VIII DO
,.sdsd 10 Omaha early In the morning.
r., engines took them over ihe NIL
',om mere 10 Cheyenne Ia two hours
"a hlty minutes. Thsy were nne
,,se beeyes, ami owing 10 this Tact a
rumbsr Of them were down la the car
soI vste righisd here before starting
aver the bill.
A little after 9 O'Clock "wednesday
nlshtAa wesl.b1und freight train wac
as,lpg through P,mJna, CAL, q
,lfsugsf attempted 10 board II and was
thrown undeT the wheels. HIS arms
lud lsgs were badly crushed aud MAJ.
,led and bis hea1 irlghtfully cut "a
incurred. The man was seen TO MAKE
he ioolhardy attempt o. gel on the
nin by CITY Marshal Loroeor, o.
Pomona, who took charge OF him ~
pon a. be could b. exFacIed from un'
isf The wheels alter the train had been
lloIpsj. Marshal Lorbeer thought
hat The man was dead, but asceriainsd
bat be vas ttlll alive anu had him
hen 10 = hou'e anu cared for. He
lied next mofninp. The msu gave
81, name a. James Fsniou and that he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-01
LADIES' DRAWERS.

OF Muslin, good quality,
tucked, at other sales 40c, our
sale zoe,
or Muslin, embroidery trim
med, at other sales 5Oc, our
sale Doc.
OF Cambria, fine embroidery
aud clusters of fine tucks, mt
other sales 7sc, our sale 50c.
OF extra fine Muslin, deep
ruflles of embroidery, with fine
tucks, at other sales $1.00, our
sale Coo.
OF extra fine Cambria, with
Val lace and insertion, at other
sales $500, our sale S130.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-01

cottonseed moai, equal to little lou
than eight pounds per day at the height
Of full foed.
While know there are many who are
doing better than this, for the benefit Of
those who do not do as we'll and don't
know how II can DO done, You may have
my formula. First, weigh each milking
Of every COW every day and keep the
record before the mixers that daily
comparisons Of yield can be made. Fcod
each COW only what she Is eager for Of
fodder and will eat up clean, nnd Just
what grain is required to keep her at
her best, II her best will pay for the
feed she gets To illustrate; Several
times during the period covered have
reduced the total quantity of grain fed
by taking away from cows gaining flesh
quarter, "a half, and, within month.
the entire grain ration from individual
cows. dividing the grain 80 taken, or
portion o. II rather, among such cows
us remained thin and who responded 10
increased feed with the result every
time Of nm increased milk return with
decreased cost for grain.
Tho total yield Of milk each day must
bo carefully compared with previous
days and a tahulntcd record kept where
every days yiold 81 milk for month
can DO scanned Ia moment and the
drift Of the hord scon readily.
The Bnh-ocll test has been used free.
ly. several tests having been made Of
each cows milk.
Lot me say, merely 10 emphasize tho
value Of systematic knowledge Of what
each COW Is doing and can DO made to
do, that those cows were purchased out
Of ordinary farm herds. one, two, three
md four In place, and the most claim
ed for any herd from which purchases
were made was In three instances that
the herd had averaged $50 pounds Of
butter per COW last year. Yet herd Of
II cows was picked mp here and there
Of ordinary farmers. which In RESPONSE
10 systematic watching. feeding mud
milking. by ordinary farmhnnds. push.
/ ed and stimulated TO best efforts by 70.
sultnnt figures staring them in the face
twice daily, have yielded in 10 ga
months an average Of 213.4 pounds Of
butter per COW. George I. Van Nor.
man In Hoard's Dnirymun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-01
LADIES' CORSET COVERS.

OF Cambria, embroidery trim.
med, sold elsewhere SOC, our
price 15c.
OF Muslin, embroidery edge,
sold elsewhere SOC, our price 25c.
OF Cambria, fine lace edge,
sold elsewhere 5Oc, our price Soc
OF fine Muslin, embroidery
trimmed, sold elsewhere 65c,
our price 40c.
OF fine Cambria, Val lace,
sold elsewhere 75c, our price 6Oc
OF extra nice Cambria, en-
broidery trimmed, sold else.
where 81 90, our price COO.
OF Cambria, Val lace and fine
insertion, sold elsewhere Sl.25,
our price Zoe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-01
Ladies' White Skirts

vi Muslin, embroidery trimmed,
was SOC, now Coo.
VI Muslin, with tucks and fine EN-.
sSfooiddery trimmings, a bargain at
SLoO' our price only Coo.
W Cambria, with fine insertions
anu y, !, embroidery trimmed, cheap at
Fi'So' sale price 7bc.
VI line Muslin, with fine insertion
r rna embroidery trimmings, with deem
'u'''es' worth 800, our price 500.
on VI me me Cambria, with line insertion
S 40 no Val lace trimmings, cut from
500 to S1.8b. ''' rum
loc vi extra fine Cambria, fine Val
iioOe, with tucks and embroidery
n insertion = sold usually for $500 soIe
so vi extra fine Cambria, cluster of
d iiee tucks, wide Val lace insertion
az ~ d 7 fuliie Of Val lace, a bargain nj
'"'oO' sale price 1925.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-01

Tha secret u n spesdy cure In sick
ms les ~ selecting the proper remedy
Aad tins IL difiicult 10 do unless one 10
sure what tho rilmeut l.. But one
hing IN sure, had tue liver been aetiv'-
IL nj work sickness could not hsvo
come. IL l. then always safe 10 take
simmons Liver Regulator which
kesps the liver well regulated and all
poison expelled from the system. 2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-01
.AA1 A eoMMoN nrRp DID.
They wer. Picked Up Here and There
but They Paid Handsomely.

They Were Picked Up Here and There.
but They Paid Handsomely.
We purchased n COWS, bringing homo
the last carload about Jan. 90 All but
one became fresh most Of them In Feb.
ruary, March and April, one in July
and one In August. seven were sold
early In October. yet the average Of the
whole n to the 8ist Of October was
259.5 pounds Of butter. "a shown by
orr creamery account Of butter made
and sold. total Of is.de5.4 pounds.
The 20 days In November show $50
pounds Of butter made. or an average Of
1873 pounds per COW for "a. making an
average Of 278.4 pounds por cow 70 date
NOV 2D.A I think IL IS fair 10 assume
that from i'sw till Jan. would. II the
herd was kept together, bring up thu
average 10 900 pounds per COW for 1895.
You will. Of course, readily see that II
we were TO wait till the last cow fresh
had MIXED till almost due again, and
figured each COW for a full year. the NV
crage would have boen considerably
higher.
These II cows had ten acres Of pas.
ture. were fed green rye. oats and peas,
oats In the milk. green corn fodder, en-.
SilaRe and corn stovcr. with an average
four quarts twice daily of u mixture Of
800 pounds Of bran with 100 pounds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-01

Dairying is properly regarded AS ono
Of the highest grades Of farming. 1t re-
quires brains rather than Drawn. The
more thoroughly the business is studied
the better IL pays. This industry has an
cloyating influence upon those engaged
In 1t. In every successful dairying dis
trict in this or any other country may
be found unmistakable evidences Of in
tolligonco, thrift, comfort and prosper
ity. Major Alvord.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-01
&c. VI. /.
Ladies' Night Gowns,

OF Muslin, good quality, various
styles, some square yoke front and
back, Others surplice neck, finished
with embroidery edging, at other
sales G5c, our price 4Oc.
OF Muslin, same styles, with fine
embroidery edging, usually sold at
100, our price soc.
OF fine Cambria, various styles,
with fine tuoks, neck and sleeves en-
broidery trimmed, cut from SIC to
Soc.
OF fine Muslin, neck and sleeves
embroidery trimmed, with fine tucks,
cheap at S1.00, our price 65c.
OF extra Cambria, front yoke Of
insertion, trimmed with Val lace,
worth 1925, our price Toe.
Extra fine Cambria, fine tucks and
Point De Paris lace trimmings, new
er sold for less than 81 so, our price
$1.OO.
OF fine Mnslin with Oriental lace
and embroidery trimmings, retail
price S1.75, At this sale only Sl.1O.
OF extra line Cambria with fin5
tucks, trimmed with Val lace, was
$500, now Sl,35,
OF extra fine Cambria, yoke of
insertion, trimmed with lace and em-
brodery, sold at 50 90, our price
$l.7O.
OF extra fine Cambria, with fine
tucks, yoke front and back, with
Val lace and embroidery trimmings,
sold elsewhere at $500, our price
$1.95.
or extra fine Muslin, yoke and
collar of cambria finished with open
insertion, embroidery and lace
trimmed, was $500, now $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-01
MISSES DRAWERS.

or Muslin, fine cluster tucks,
cut from 40c to 25c.
OF Muslin, embroidery trim
med, cut from Doc to soc.
OF tine Muslin, tucks and EN-.
broidery, cut from zoe to Acc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-01
MISSES NIGHT GOWNS.

OF fine Muslin, with tucks,
cut from 75c to Acc.
OF fine Muslin, embroidery
trimmed, cut from Sl.OO to 65c.
OF extra fine Muslin, embroid.
cry trimmed, cut from Sl.25
to Zoe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-01
&c. W.. L.
LADIES' CHEMISE.

Of Muslin, well made, was 35c,
now 2Oc.
OF Muslin, neck and sleeves lin
ished with embroidery edge, cheap at
0Oc, our price for this sale 3bc.
Of Muslin, neck and sleeves, em-
broldery trimmed, a bargain at 65c,
will let them go at 4oc.
OF Cambria, neck and sleeves
trimmed with lace, was Zoe, at this
sale only SOC.
Of extra fine Muslin, with fine in
sertion, neck and sleeves trimmed
with Val lace, Il sensation at Soc,
our price Soc.
or extra fine Cambria, lace in.
ssertlon and embroidery trimmed, cut
from Sl,O0 to 65c.
Of extra fine Cambrice, lace and
embroidery trimmed, tumbled from
N5O to soc.
0f extra fine Cambria, lace and
embroidery trimmed, worth $1.75,
our price S1.1O.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-07-09

THE Toledo Commercial is certain
ly OVERRIDING the slums of politics
when it styles those gathered at the
Democratic national convention at
Chicago this week as anarchists and
socialists. Nothing in the proceed
ings of the Democratic national con-
vention warrants such an onslaught,
and the only excuse for it is, the Com
nercial knows it is fighting for loos-
ing cause in advocating gold stand
ard as against the stand taken by
the Democrats for the double stand
ard, and therefore resorts to filth and
dirt as its chief weapons. And the
Commercial should remember that
while it is throwing its dirt much OF
it strikes hundreds of honest Repub-
licans who have sided with the Dem.
ocrats in the fight for the good old
constitutional money-gold and sill
yer, and it goes without saying these
Republicans will resent the insult
when opportunity affords, which op
portunity will present itself at the No
Yember election.