davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13
In WASHINGTON CITY.

washfnr.on CITY. Sept r-soecla, Cor
rvsYouteuc>4-"Trznsa Stewart. Pop
uslst senator from Nevada silver baron.
champion u free oof1aze an9 ire rights
az tire lzn,o-trx rser. Is n disgrace E!sa
CoSurn oss Tyrog~E phsezi Ua.o2 Nc. d.
this city Had IL lot 5eAn for tals fac
the g--as majority Of re p@oG'a o. tn.
Jrsts1 States would nevsr nave known
fha; there was such a pEolls&slon IN ak
istsTsce a. ne Silver Knight Il n q grssa1ls
pager. as.se1 xees1sy. e-5ite3 BY the ver-
e-abse senator AID illustrated by the
grossly coarse sketches ~ ssFst infamous
sSa-3n-as~ % Genera Coxey Carl
Brow-e- That Browne gets FOR me pro-
curt OF s.s panel Or g1es Ter ne - sarew4
enough 10 demand payment 81 gold. Is
no; sno~n. b1; sas fzet remains ira.
TIE printers % the aforesaid sheet re-
c~fve Only fisa DAY. and are paid IA
sAs1r AZ that while Tire ruling wages "A
fHts city are sbo<st 5oghse that amount
The e9st0rsl Offices ~ the paper are IN
fhas city. hat eae nnechs uleaI work Is
cone across Tire river IN Virginia Al rs
Atts~ town % Alexandria Tnat the IRE al
senator shouts pretend TO publish rs
paper a. The national caussal snd then
go 10 small ssspHresan sogn In order 20
get sls work 8one az haif rates has been
the ca use ~ much complaint among print
ers hare. While the matter has been Pre-
qdsnfiy discussed al tire meetings a. the
fppoErs rsssseai union. % course no action
sEs been taken. as Alexandria Is out
SIDE the Jurisdiction
senator Ssesarr has not rushed into
print 20 answer these complaints Of or
Ean'z-o labor as he 60 n deny the rha rye
ira; Bryan had been employees . make
so~sehss n 5-ha'f - TIE ssieer u1sr bu;
some OF his eTnr.oyes have tried 10 sx-
p-sir hat = costs 30 r1aeh less 20 1--we n
Alexandria fnaa q fose IN this eity. fhere
= really 10 difference r ne rags % wages
paid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13

tie eastern part Of the state. that the III
c!xns are fnceused at she recent iyncaLs's
Of q hals breed al ASotln for dAstAEAs
arsaust upon a young sady- Inquiries '.aAes
cs Irsiza agents show ta2t there aAs -
M sunh g.f=er5gx OF red men as was re-
r,1rss-s ara The whole thing is though; 10
De tie work OF some enserprisAag news
"a per tak<T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13
At ST, $l.2S. $l.4O
and 81. so.

prf-.ti-y's Brocades Handsome
Hack Brocades In large flowers. heavy
scrolls. and other striking effects. "a
hgurcA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13

Visit ctr Book Department and> see
stock ard prices: We will save you
money GA ali kinds Of Books
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13

Don't fall 10 see The -rst ana only Whale
ever captured In Puget Sound Ia on
View al foot Of Washington street
Price lsc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13
At s LIS.

Rich Novelty Boucles. IN Ottoman,
Popl,r and Checked Effects. Rough
Shaggy Cloths. only me newest col
ortnSs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13
Boys Short Pants
artk~

Double yrss#fed Refer Suits fer
g %. 81 ~ and ffs3.
Dou5le Breasted Suits IN Chsvtots.
Trf-0ts and Mixtures for g. -. ssA.
a. g.. y sna 81
BOYS Three Piece Suits IN Sobby
Cay WorsieGs and Trfcess. the very
latest cut. for s.. $40 and si2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13
New Neckwear for Men.

rour-ini Hands. T'ecks. cub Ties,
Band Rows. new Silks. new Knots,
new Shapes, q nne assortment for
Soc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13

Th~ prss@r. sf-ntnfs ration. ~.artq-s
=, u Gee. for ~ou-f money to doing a
cool work whisN -~sYf rr'oun+ 70 ne a..
yarfag~ of 49, rnicobf~slv az in ~.
~'eetfe-' ~ " Nfnlev. The FIRST noticeable
work - IBIS KIM was me So ssrr OCT y
a computation ~ census statistics -ank-
fn~ ~ntn sssr' po0 between th~ financial
eor 'itfcr ~ fha farmers ~ tNs West srt
rs - Fact WAHe the rnnrt~awes ts-~7
Western farms srSunt % ,s~y@ So,
- farmers ~ - East sre st.n even
- iowa ~ tets1 valuation - rz-~,s~ =
fart - Amos sf~uti>ni v~f Sa~ yo-k
farms sr- TcrrEn rsN+ 20 yst Ass NJ ~
a. ~ c--t - thef- vaiss~ wNr~ Iva
fs~-7s are mortgages r-iv e re- san n
$Sh~s ska 80 home nf fs-ys1 s~a-n wH>a4A
AK ens ~4>ulH rink -. nec-fs ~. a,
rroSf AN~~fs~~tw - seNs - an Anal ~
mortgage 81 - rs-r - Nsf - ~
-e-: While - r. -~Y'vsrfs &c e q -
F>-~fzfst 80 " Ftse S+s+fs Nfr so -4.-ss- -
fa~~,e-s ,ss rss~'e e. 40 40 fs---x,-fe.s-
"a n~srEs =. ~ rss' wa~r~0~. g ~ so
sat Connection q asa - IN -s---,a- .e,-
~fth 'he.- An .rSas farmers 49, f~ts~t.
- on'v g s'H ~ G@r~wts 5~s@ f-a- traf
~Ha >e-eN NaFet0s lsss ths~ - sc ssa
a7s Ne0-a-kv #ft}e 0ve~ s. - Ne r. =
sAowr f0e -hst "a r~e~r = -. SEES t~ sN.
~asf s-t SsatN ~ r~s7ortfsn "a fNe r4o-.
s.atfer cwn fsetr fs~~-s s-ee - t~~lna-
e~tnce thsn ~ - Fact as No-.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13
Boys Waists.

Our rev Waists are Just tho kfna
you want fcF your hoy.
Tf1E MOTHERS FRIEND oosn~e
wlth a band and rlgesed buttons. En-
&etly = has IL pes1ed for roura ana
really wear. al the new sEyieg a
great variety Of paftern-. Numbered
and 8ulaan4svsd. PeTeales. E1snnsl-
est#s and KlaGnsls. ~. To. sAp1.
t1Z, tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13
The rlacDougall & Soutfwick Co,
Nos ~ 7lo 72l and 72s First
Magnificent and Unequaled
Gathering of Choicest Fall Goods.

No collection OF beautiful stylish
assembled under roof
gathering Of the
that the
less in effects We invite inspection OF this magnificent
that without point
every ndueent that the dry goods could desire
Dortan additions each day Before making fall
of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13

fbe results Of fnts CAMPAIGN s.-..4~<
Tue ceopIs OF Washington and 0-.ron 49,
they must prepare for 4 xane~sl a.
WIN nearly al Of the poxssfs.f rnsszr,
.s'oes sifhin their bounds. xns prepara-
tFons were al once begun s-osn 49, -
military ard territorial su.ra.s,s..
Woe4an2A too Sse lzsuess calling pr ,.rs
company 81 msE from Clarke county
ara another from Taarstoy r.sssa.x -
pfo@hss. As Tar a. possible for THAR axr
arms and equipments an. 30 rsuort "a
me commanding officers al Vancouver
1f'a @'@i at'eoFn- Arms for ~. volunteers
were secuted from me ssooo-os-wer ~.
eatar aDc revenue cutter Jefferson nagts
Dofn or which vessels we're ff4n n puv.s
SOUND. The Puget sound mounted yolg,n-
sesfs. with Gilmore Hays. OF Olympia a.
captain. %eFe organized ard sart Tor
rafo 10 white river. reinforcement,
20 a-aent sia lighter A CON pany o,
.aHsers was organized ard tee; tie field
TO watch the passes Of she mountains ara
Suara the settlements from invasion from
tnai quarter Fou~ companies 0. re-
serves were enrolled at Vancouver
Iafhlatnet. Olympia and seattt. fer any
e,.i~T keney that might arise Ma Ratans
o. ne regular army eas APPOINTED
orgsdler genera % the forces ~ r.
territory. and lanes Triton ad5utsnt
general Several volunteer companies
were sise raised IN Oregon. J " N~~wttn
comma 11inE. Hisa orders 10 proceed 20
ne srat OF Sar and cvs-o,sv.sfe slfb
kaines. Eslnes. with rs force OF about
i.gs men. invaded she Yakima country
darfng the fail and winter o. ls9s ana
Hda r" sh4Tm5shes 9Th the Iasslans
one siiga cement taking place near ths
present ste o. North Yaklsns The Ia
dams. WHO we're supplied Ntth raes aoTs-s
pfsferTec 10 rim away rather thar face
80 formidable q FOE ard no decisive "a
ties we're fought IN that session OF the
country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13
Pinned Paper Patterns.

In'f@Tia. 1esaer Patterns are perfect
ntuHg sn3 easily "a, together: once
asod always Ased.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13

- FTi~ss1Y Visitors e re hs3-~.q O,
Associated C.e~A<.gzes ~. boo q csesrrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13
At soc.
At 7SC.

Wave Brocaisa, some hoAax II
f.cts IarEs and small rgarsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13

Golf Suiting, the newest Tailor Cloth
on tho market. 81 inches wide, steam
shrank, reversible and non-spoEable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13

Very RICH Black Brccadss. In large
scroll effects.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13

See These
Values.
At 2Sc.
Atwood Tricots. Black. Navy. Green
and Brown
Fancy Dark Mixtures and Irregular
Chsck Effects In Stylish Colorlngs.
4o-inch Tailor Cloths. Mixtures only,
good value at aoo, only &c
At 45c.
Stylish Notified suitings. comprising
In addition 10 other colorlngs. full as
sortments OF the popular Green Com
blnations.
At soc.
Two-Tone Speckie Cheviots, rough
effects. all desirable .colorings.
At 6Oc.
Boucle Tnfted Invisible Plaids. In
handsome combinations OF Green,
Brown. Garnet and Blue. with Black.
IL inches wide.
At Csc.
6s-inch Heavy Tailor Cloths, In plain
! colors Mixtures and Black. Also a
/ 52-inch line at a0c.
At Use.
Rich SILK and Wool Pads IN - dis-
ferent effects Similar lines at 500. Sc
and S.6.
At S5c.
Two Toned SILK and Wool Figured
Novelties, ~ inches wide.
At OOc.
4o-inch Boucle Brocades, Brown.
Green, Blue. with Black.
Imported Rough Novelties. very rich.
ohangeable coiorings. equal In effect TO
goods shown elsewhere at tia
At S1.OO a Yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13

NJ one krc ~ vst f1st Ncw rru-h 80. sr-
tsrts ra~nf - = fa~x CearE cosi th@
rmits4 : Ats@ sud 2 -7av newer - xn-vea
60 80 ~7te~t af0rnrms s&s paa4 cor suf -
nc Tesrtv suvp ses - to sfar@ Seua~t-
rent ~ cce CESS 'c - us~s* ~ ~ s-re--
gvurv - $50 o-0attc wors -e1t~f-S e.
cr@cv - Far any Nt~@r Farpos~ 4es--.es
necessary ~ TIE r~es,Hs,t ana 80. seer
tary - stsfe 49, - ArceuHf.~x q 20.
eafr~8 - tfss suns froT fAese 0s-,ta g.
T-s@ funt svAltsht a. tA~ ftvne - e tIa-x
rNa~Gs susY &1~~Ht - 81 tnat
g So 20 zsy sf~ ~-tsrtaf--'Ant RI New
Yes So nos -1-ees So as 9fs et-s.y sesf
- eetnw Eaag sstn 8s ~~a~.~ r~Esrsr
a.-eer-t~e - 80 cos-* ~ ~a-arft ~.rs .se
~ -~e~ rt-r-ev ~ss srnf an te~ o+Nsiai
~ fos. ~ate.
b > wAs "a az s~aaes, aT s@o4i s. 81
T0tfan Co-fr .ssseerf f1-o@rt-x -akrs r.
ssrtk sn ;he aisVa ecNes fve-a o-exen re-
ra~s * TIE Alleged alarsa q e.c4Erns .r
w take pleasure n rssz,ssr 1eu. Ing Clan.
hsrsxlns Ccslsh Esssssiv l<~ssas= u - FRS s-sl
r. al No rs Il j. ". COX y >oS, lsrzx.
gfssA AxaAlssl, Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13

To write the rrEss OF those We know
who fall 70 buy az prices low
Woai1 dram ne tie lands Dry.
Nor would he scroll contain the whole
II stretched from sky 20 sky
Now Is the tine 20 suyl
Open ss wide yeJr eyeiids. pleaAA
As Nippon Y2sen kA2sAA seeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13

Winter "a coming WITH rush
i~sAN arauna ara you prepared -
flaR eaaat ne -aTpeflngsF
W iscs stand Ihs ha-d vtaior
tssrrT TIME 60 fbinN 81 new car
pcAnS* .Hgv res. foor coverings
Oar Sees Ars Exceptionally x;Tong
reHN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13

.1o nae swarnae1 abor. ne snr-.
.N'Csn9 10 cut II 20 pieces abs-
.ns p1rxoat. ana the remainder ,e 30 -
treat was annoiessec.
us,t. snis cfszssrous campaign ~
was going o.. Lieut. W
Daughter bad crossed .hs Cz@cse. -v<r,,-,
ans oy Tie Naches pass z!ss nrty n.,
INTO sfs~ Yakima country. with -. -
slSH OF reinforcing Halter. ha, h.urta~ -.
TIE Sefeai ard retreat Of me rrm4o- 80
hs'3ans 80 many Indians Ia the SEA -
prsSensiy sea back 30 TIE IVES. xlse a.
ias mountains
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13

4o-inch Boucle Brocades, Brown.
Green, Blue. with Black
Imported Rough Novelties. very rich.
ohsngeable coiorings. equal In effect 10
goods shown elsewhere at TIA
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-16
Nd. ..ingcrIy,s nIppoarome.

Elkton, Md. Jan H. The large
hippodrome on the Elkton stock farm
of William M Singerly has been com
pleted and is now being used for the
purposes of training horses preparatory
70 entering them in the spring races
The building is of steel and iron, with
circular ends, two stories high, cover
ing an eighth of mile track, and
containing "A box stalls. The second
story Of the building is fitted up with
sleeping rooms for tho jockeys and a
bathroom and lofts for hay and straw.
Down stairs is washroom with 6O
gallon boiler for hot watsr for stable
use in addition to a Turkish bath for
both Jockeys and horses. The hippo
drome is wel-lighted, and Is without
doubt one Of the finest structures oil
its kind in this country.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-16
proposed Oxrord B. s o. Branch.

AT meeting Of tho Oxford, Pa,
Board of Trade last Friday night the
railroad committee made tho most
favorable report yet presented in regard
TO the extension Of the d. ,S O. steam
railroad from Singerly 10 Oxford. The
railroad people sent a request for u
committee from Oxford Board of Trade
to visit Baltimore and explain the stu
alton. Tho present extensive ship
ments of the Caramel factory, Wood
side Machinery Manufacturing plant,
oxford Steam FIGURING Mills, coach
factory and the hay baIing factory, HIS
well as the rapidly increasing popula-
tion, has persuaded them that the Ok
ford branch will be paying feeder
and when extended to Quarryville will
furnish through line direct to the
West. A meeting Of the board will be
held on January 3lBt, when tho COM
mittee will make another report.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-16
DOrEn no Nv FLECrIoN.

William Fisher Elected President Of Ooun-
cit, George A. MiIlingtOn, Severn Taylor,
William Nj. Hazel and e. George Wright
Councnmen and NJ. 4. Hartnett Assessor.
Special Correspondence OF fGazette and Journal
Dover, Jan. II. The annual town elec-
tion was held yesterday and proved to
be one oT thu most spirited elections
held during recent years
The election officers were Il, l., Jones
and Thomas W. Wilson, holding over
memhrrs Of Council, and Alderman
Peter /. Cooper. The polls opened at
l O'Clock and closed at 4.
There were two tickets in the field
Ono was conservative ticket and the
other was pledged in favor Of raising
hogs in The town limits and headed,
For Hogs, Tho latter ticket Was
elected by 30 majority and the result is
victory for the Fourth ward. Tho
negroes took an active part and voted
tho hog ticket straight Tho vote
was as follows: President Of Council
William Fisher, 1877; Hiram Reedy, 157.
Councilmcn First District George
a. Millington, 1888: Enoch Clark, III.
Second district, Severn Taylor, 203
stephen Slaughter, III. Third dis
trict, William M. Hazel, pol William
II. WALKER IA. Fourth district, G.
George Wright, l79, !; A. A. Watson, 139
Assessor NJ. a. Hartnett, POP; A..
w. Clifton, l43. Council will meet for
reorganization February 3d.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-16
.lrrION Nr rNEIonLnA-
Resolution, Concerning the brnth
Joseph Pylr Adontcd yr.f.T,t,,

Resolutions Concerning the Iirnth of
Joseph Pyle Adopted Yesterday.
The following were adopted by the
Wilmington NJ. y. Preachers Assdcia.
tlnn at its meeting Monday
whereas a great and good ,aah has
lalien in grace, in the death Of joseph
Pyle; and
Whereas, Az a trur Christian and
devoted Methodist he has greatly en-,
dearcd himself to ua Us his Uniform
courtesy, kindness ann helpful 4nirit.
putting his broad shoulders beneath
our church burdens. md his urpat
heart alongside our yarious church
enterpriscs using hia means and talents
for nc glory Of God ami tho strength
ening of our Zion; therefore, lie it
Rrsoyed, That while we bow in
humhn submission to the will Of Him
VINO is too wise to err and too good to
be unkind. We can but recognize tho
fact that the church, community and
State have sustained great and
almost irrerarahIe loas
Resolved, That we are grateful to our
Heavenly Father for having given
Joseph Pyle to the churrn aud 10 the
world, ana that we ognr knew and
loved him.
Resolved That we will cherish his
memory. emulate his example aud pray
thut God may raise up others like
him, that this world may be made het
ter and brighter by thrir words and
deeds Of kindness and lovo.
| Resolved, That we tendpr his be-
reaycd family or coincidence and SYM
lathy in this tha darkest hour Of thrir
earthly pilgrimage, and pray that lle
I Who is the Father pf the falharlcsy and
tue Husband of the widow NAV have
them in His kceniug
l;osulycd, That the secretary nf this
meeting be authorized and reoucsted 10
send 3 eopy Of these resolutions "a the
FAM Of our dgctased brother.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-16
Secretary Coiqnhoun Honorcd.

Secretary Oolquhoun of the Board of
Health has been informed that he was
recently elected a member of the Ma
tional Sanitary Association of Health
Officers, and has been invited to read
u paper on The Collection and Distri-
button OF Garbage, y at the next meet
ing which will be held in Brooklyn on
October 18Th next.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-16
a Go0D AeG 4cr.
Three Thousand dollars BeIueathed To
Mlnunadale Home,


The trustees Of tho Minquadale Homo
have received legacy Of SO, 000 from
the estate Of Robert Morrow, who died
several years ago. Mr.. Morrow's will
provided that if an old men & homo was
established in this city within five
years after his death ~, 900 was TO be
paid TO the home from his estate If
tho conditions were not fulfilled the
money was to he divided equally among
his nephews and niece, DR. Henry W.,
William E., and Lewis b. Morrow, and
Mrs. IL. "A. NJ. Bryan.
The Minquadale Homo being outside
tho city docs not come under the con-
dtions laid down by the will, but the
legateos before mentioned have waived
their rights in the case and have given
the S3, GOO in the form Of investments
to the trustees of the home. Under
tho will the executors and legatees are
to have the right to free bed in the
home for one old man of their recon-
mending. This right ia to continue
through the lifetime Of tho last sur
vivor of the executors and legatees.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-16
Rsferee Oase.

The case of Ella G. Wilson Of this
city vs.. Martha j. Wilson of Brandy
wine hundred to recover 81, 200 alleged
to be due for services rendered in a
domestic capacity, was put on trial
before William e. Husbands, Joseph L.
Carpenter, Sr., and James Monaghan
as referees, in William S. Hilles' law
Office on Friday afternoon. Mr.. Hilles
represents the plaintiff and Bradford,
Vandegrift & Byrne. the defenant.
The hearing was adjourned until to-
dny
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-16
Denth of pr. IIarrlet Knne.

q Dir. Harriet Kane, 40 years of age,
laughter of the late Gen. Thomas Il.
Kane, dropped dead in the Kane
Memorial Church, Kane, Pa, on.
Thursday night. She was singing
solo, and Just as she reached the re-.
frain Speed Away" she sank to the
floor and died. Heart disease is given
as the cause. She was niece of theJe
late DR.. ]. X. Kane of this city. Shebf
graduated from the Woman's Mich oc-
College, in Philadelphia, abo' Of the
year 1881. Her father. Gen. Kahnity 10
in command Of the celebrated That &C.
tail Rifles, made up lrinciphli then
Chester county men. brought
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-16

Pyle in Association Hall Sunday af-
ternoon were largely attended, Mr..
Pyle's picture hung from the wall and
the rooms were dfaped in mourning.
Alfred Gawthrop, William X. Crosby
and Charles Baird, Of the board Of direc-
tors, addressed the meeting. General
Secretary Lang also spoke
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-16
Horsa officers in Court.

The officers Off the steamer HIN The
who were charged With violating lays,
neutrality laws i5 tafiE out men with
munitions of wa tJ the Cuban in Eeap
gents, were. given 4 final lgaGin9l9n0.
Philadelphia few days ago before
United states 9om missioner Rell, and
held under bail to answer at the next
term Of court. The accused are Capt.
and Ii. Johans len.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-16
Will he Inn omen Iyinter.

A Fort Dtposit man, whose head has
been whlteredl by the frosts of so win.
tefs, says ttisi will be an open winter
as the SusAuqharna never breaks un
put once b a winter, and it has already
broken upIonce. lie says, ''smilo if
you like, Put watch and see. ),
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-16
yyilminrton BOY Honorcd,

Lewis G. Spence, formerly OF this
city, who has been chief clerk in the
Southern Pacific Office in New York
City, has been made Eastern freight
agent Of that railroad, with an Office
in New York CITY.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-16
shippinti Ice Prom nihnrnin.

The ConsutnerA Ice and Coal Co.
made lis hr7t Fhipment of ice from
Hihernia' on the Brandywine, Mon
day. About 35 car loads came to the
ice houses ~ South Wilmington and
we're unloaded. The ice ia unusually
line and Is b9twden and inches thicn.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-16
Hn,,sna Iiiirneh.

. Two small frame houses on Fifteenth
street, cast of the p, W. a b. railroad
were destroyed by fire about O'Clock
Tuesday morning. a colored family
occupied. The origin of the fire is un.
known. The loss will be about $500.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-16
Interesting Notes About vesse which

The Marine journal says; TT peaches
mage of the port Of Philadelphia tartling
prises 229 vessels, Of which u the 10
steamers. The tonnage of Debit the
comprises 40 vessels, of which Ipr any
steamers. The tonnage of New D. shall
comprises LOB vessels, Of which But
a steamer, but none are square rAdjust-
Tho number of vessels arrived at 1te ac-
delphia from foreign ports durinGnce in
was |, 2S3 and from domestic ports year a
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-16
Three Injured,

Wlllianh Mackey, Miss Jennie Mackey
and MISS Bfrtha Lister were injured
by the p,FeaIking down of their carriage
near StrHcktrsville, last Saturday. The
accident WIS not serious and after the
cafrlage'h9d heen repaired all proceeded
10 their hGme at Iron Hill.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-16
WILLIS gives Way TO QUIGG
But Finally Succeeds In His
Maiden Speech.
GOOD WORDS FOR DEAD MEMBERS
He Supports the Present Sys-
tenn of Obsequies.

So Many had Things arc said of Congress-
men In Life, That 1t is but proper to Have
a Chance TO Say Good Things of Tham
After Death low MIR. wniis obtained
the Floor.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-16

As a simple yet effective remedy for throat
affections, Browns bronchial Troches stand
first in public favor. They. are absolutely
unriyalied for the alienation of all throat
irritations caused By cold or use Of the voice.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-16
EuLOGIES OF JOSEPH PYLE
The Memorial Exercises in ST.
Paul's Church.
EXTREMELY LARGE ATTENDANCE
Fine Tributes to the Memory
of the Deceased.

Addresses by the Rev. Merritt Huiburd, s.
7. d., Presiding Elder Barrett. Charles
Baird, Samuel II. Baynard, Medi0rd Ia.
Cahoon, the Rev. Thomas II. Terry and
Others.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-16
Il. .ofp,Otliccrs.

The following officers of Lafayette
Lodge No, ,, K. Of P, have been
elected and installed &. g., IT. @.
Simmons; V. c.. John f. Reedcr; NJ.
Of W., G. j. French N. Of f., Thomas
y. Comegys: NJ. Of r.. John Ii. Scott
\. Of H. S., S. }. Beck; Prelate, John
brisley; |. g., Isaac IS. Jones: o. c.,
George II. Simmons.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-16
r,rinna I,onnrh sni,l.

The West Chester Village Record has
been sold to II. Larry Eyre, prominent
Republican politician OF the borough.