davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-03-12

Tho German tanker Fritz cleared
with Gil for Marseiiles, France, on
Saturday.
Edward Melchior won tho badge at
ne monthly shoot of the Wawaset Gun
Club ON Saturday,
Miss May Hartford of Geneva, N. Y.
and Howard Fulton of this city were
quietly married last Wednesday.
The now knights Of Pythiae Hall.
Mt Seventh and King streets, will be
ready for occupancy by the 25th Of this
month.
Tho eighth annual reception Of the
Knights Of st. Lawrence will bis held
IN Turn Hall on Wednesday evening,
April Sth.
James Il. Dingee OF Philadelphia
will occupy the William Nj. Taggart
mansion near Grubb's Landing during
the summer.
Frank g., young son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank q. Mckay, died Saturday
AZ the residence of his parents, No COS
Spruce street.
AT the meeting If tho Wilmington
bicycle Club next Monday night tho
members will probably decide whether
N''t f''i'i u lihNh UT tluDlGnHe,
Luther johnson. local wheelman
who was RELOCATED to class b recently
vii! make application to the L. A. W.
racing boarn to be- reinstated in class
A.
benjamin Nields, who az trustee sold
the Dover lee O. i machinery Tues.
day week, made return of sale in tho
United States circuit court on Satur-
day.
A shifting engine struck John Tiptak
at Madison street crossing Sunday
morning.. cutting Ais head and intur-
ing his thigh. llc was removed to the
Delaware Hospital
The Pusey q Jones Co. and the Hilles
g. Jones Go. each shipped carload of
machinery on Saturday, the former TO
South Brewer, Mo-, and the latter TO
West Bay City, Mich.
Edward Mulvey was arraigned before
Judge Ball on Saturday night on the
charge of larceny Of tap from j. II.
Hammitt's carriage factory. He was
held in 5000 bal To answer the charge
at the upper court,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-03-12

"The Great Diamond Robbery" will
be played for one performance only at
the Grand Opera House March 1lth.
IL has been described in New York,
where it ran for three months at ono
theatre, as sumner. Ono critic called
it the best melo drama ever seen on
New York boards Compared to other
recent works of this character, it is a
work Of genius IL is bold in dialogue
and rich in action. The end Of The
fourth act is well worth visit to tho
theatre-Mme. Janauschek in the part
OF "A withered old bag, with sinister
face and hideous yelled eyes, holds the
audience in breathlvss grip. Mrs.
Annie Neamans has in "The Great
Diamond Robbery part very much
like that which she played as Cor
della with Ned llarrigan. The stag.
ing of this six-act play is a marvellous
piece of business. The scenery, of
which there Is tons, is the realistic
work of a quartet of the best painters
Of tho country. Nothing could be more
desirable than the class of players
selected to interpret the numerous
parts 1t WAS the intention to give a
matinee performance here also, but the
company will not arrive in time to nre-
pare for an afternoon appearance.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-03-12
4 DELienrEpL ErESrNn.
The Whittier Literary Society ERterti
Many Persons at the ErIentiss ScI,ooi

nv ""t'et Literary society Entertaina
Many Persons at the Friends school.
The Whittier Literary Society OF
Friends School gave it's annual recep-
ton in the school building on Saturday
evening. The school hall has seldom seen
such largo crowd as assembled there
to hear the literary exercises which
formed a part of the evenings plea
sures. In the front of the room was a
stage setting which had been arranged
for the presentation of clever farce
from the pen of John Kendrick Bangs.
The friends were welcomed by il.
Wilson Palmer, president of the ''Whit.
TIER, and the numbers on the PRO
gramme were announced by Miss
Carolyn Golding, the secretary. Copies
Of tho Whittier MiscelIany'' were dis.
trihuted to the audience. This paper,
which was from the press of Arthur X,
Taylor d Co., was issued under the
direction of the following staff Editors,
William IL. Thatcher, '96; Edith w.
lobdell, '97 associate editors, Alfred
ID, Warner, Jr., '96; Edith S. Dan
forth, 81; business manager, Hugh A,
Garland, '9G.
The programme Of the exercises was
rs follows: Recitation, "Brier Rose, y
Alice Robertson; discussion, IRE.
solved, That the navy should not be
Increased, affirmative, Lea p. Warner;
negative, Harry 4. Bush; recitation,
Mr.. Brown Has His Hair Cut, IS
George q. Gibson; reading, Conner, :"
Alice {. Palmer; farce, 1.-THE Falal
Message, by John kendrick Bangs I:
characters, " Mr.. Thaddeus Perkins, .
@. Sellers Smith; MRS. Thaddeus
Perkins, Adeln L. Jones: Miss
Andrews" Edith W. Lobdell; "Mr.
Edward Bradley y John J. b. Cooper;
Mrs. Edward Bradley" Alice NJ.
Gallagher; Mr. Robert Yardslay. .
William II. Thatcher; "Mr. Jack Bar
low, w. W. Pussy, IL; mir. Chester
Henderson, Jennie, Grace Beaden.
kopr
The audience was we'll pleased with
the efforts of the young people. The
presentation of play in the school
hal was now thing, but 1t went OFF
well, Notwithstanding. Sellers Smith,
who impersonated the man in charge of
the curtain. carried out that part with
excellent effect, and to the great amuse-
ment of the audience. The other per
formers acquitted themselves credit.
ably.
After the programme the friends adj.
lourned to other parts Of the building,
chiefly the drawing room, where re-.
frcshments were served. Tho reception
committee comprised II. Wilson Palmer,
q. Sellers Smith, Carolyn Golding,
Grace Beadenkopf and Miss Whitson.
Prof. Isaac T. johnson also assisted in
greeting the guests. It was truly
great night for the Whittier"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-03-12
rIRE ar SNOW mn.
The BOOT Heel" section Burned and a
L0ss of $4,000 sustained.


Snow Hill, Nd, March G. Fire
broke ont about O'Clock this morning
in an leo house of the Snow Hill Coal
and Ice Co., and for two hours had
things its own way. The loss will ag-
gregate about sl2 900 with about
81, 200 insurance. The section burned
out was what is locally known as
Boot Heel" along the river front
The large warehouse of w. ID. Corddry
Il son on Railroad avenue was burned
and on the same side of the street the
single yard Of f., Il. Williams & Son,
Q warehouse belonging to DR.. George
W. Bishop, a large quantity Of boxstufI
and lumber in the yard of Smith, Moore
y Go. and several old warehouses on
the river. The electric light plant Of
the Snow Hill Electric Light and
Power Go. was also damaged so as to
leave the town in darkness for several
nights, probably; but the injury is not
very extensive, owing mainly TO the
efforts of Hampton Vickers, William
Kelly, benjamin W. lIearthway and
Harry Juckett, who had the plant in
charge.
On the east side of Railroad avenue
several small buildings occupied by
colored people were DESTROYED, and also
the blacksmith shop of Ernest Parsons.
On Washington street the large frame
store of judge Of the orphans court, S.
Il. Purnell, and the adjoining store of
Capt. j. PARSER Smith we're swept
away, and the fire was stopped at the
brick storehousa known AS Victor Hall,
owned by William S. Wilson, on tho
north side Of Washington street. Tho
buildings opposite We're only saved by
heroic efforts. III they had caught, the
dwelling of Register OF Wills Thomas
u. Purnell would have followed This
has narrowly escaped destruc ton a
number of times recently. but has each
time escaped unscorched almost 1t
looked at one time as though the new
brick part Of the town was doomed
again, but fortunately the fire confined
itself TO what had escaped the fire Of
1893.
The losses. with insurance. arc as
follows: Capt. j. Parker Smith. loss
LOCO insurance 5000; w. ID. Corddry
" Son, loss $4,000, insurance 81, 600;
Burbage ~ Common, loss S2,000 insur.
ance 5000; Thomas ID. PurnelI, loss
sl,OOO insurance $500; Price a Shock
ley, loss Sl0O, no insurance; Timmons
Halloway. loss 5000, no insurance:
William $, Wilson, loss 81, 200, no in.
surance; Smith, Moore & o., loss
1000, no insurance.; r. T. Williams
~ Son, loss 5000, insurance $500: Ben
lamin Esham, loss $50, no insurance:
l)r. George w. Bishop, loss $50, no
insurance. Snow Hill Electric Light
and Power Co., loss 500, insured
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-03-12

The question involved in the mo.
channels lien case Of Andrew j. Travis
VS.. Laura Meredith, owner, and William
A. Ruth, contractor, which WAS argued
before the superior court on Saturday
is ono that should interest builders.
William S. ililles, representing tho de.
PENDANTS, excepted to tho statement of
Travis, because it appeared by tho
statement that the claimant had both
furnished materials and performed worl,
and labor, and that, therefore he was
a contractor in tine meaning Of tho
statute, aud must not file his claim
until after the expiration of 30 days
and before 100 days. On the other
hand, Lilburne Chandler, for Travis,
contended that Travis having made his
contract for said work, labor and
materials, with Ruth, who was the
contractor contracting with the owner,
that the claimant must file his claim
before 30 days. He took this view
since Travis contract was made with
the contractor and not with the owner,
there being no priyity of contract be-
tween owner and claimant. Court re-
served decision.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-03-12
4 SUnURH or cnICIoo.


OF Wilmington.
Chicago is very proud to be able Ia
talk to Wilmington. We can now call
Wilmington suburb of Chicago. or.
probably, the otherway about" These
words were spoken Friday afternoon
by q. G. Brooks, who was at No, lO5
Quincy avenue, Chicago, to a reporter
OF The Gazette, who was sitting in
the cosy new office of Manager Me
hatfey of the Delaware & Atlantic
Telephone Co., in the second story Of
the Robinson Building, at Fourth and
Market streets.
Friday marked the formal opening
Of the new quarters, which we're.
through the courtesy of Manager Me.
haifey, inspected by representatives of
the local press and several other citi-
zens. Mr.. Mehatfey's private Office il
now in the rear of the second floor. i'm.
mediately under the operating room.
The front part Of the second floor IL
fitted up for the occupancy of fine
operators, each one of the Ii having n
locker there. The long distance phone
feature is also on this floor The phones
aFa IN comfortable closets, where all
outside noises are shut out. Tho cor,
versation with the Chicago man.
which was oyer about l,2OO miles of
copper wire, running by way Of Balti
more was quito az distinct and audi
Pc as over the local wires In addition
10 the reporters who tested tho service.
The Rev. and Mrs. A. N. Keigwin also
held brief conversations with the
Gentleman at the Chicago end Of tho
WIRE. All were delighted with the re.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-03-12

jackson and Sharp Co., who sues for
the death of her husband, Joseph s..
Booth, Il. G. Bradford, OF counsel for
the defendant moved TO strike out sew.
eral counts. One count alleged a negli-
gent and careless fellow servant another
alleged an incompetent fellow servant,
but did not give his name; another al.
legged that certain building aud Ger.
tain machine were unsafe, without
naming other the machine or the
building. Mr.. Bradford held that the
defendant was entitled to knowledge of
what he had to meet. He moved that
the counts be stricken out, or that the
plaintiff amend.
The Court ordered the counts struck
out and gave Levi q. Bird, counsel for
plaintiff, leave to amend.
additional court netes on ma pagel
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-03-12

nv lee . physician to prescribe for m
"iG.Haf Y 4sl ~ cold when a single bottle
OF Haze Honey Of florehound ana FIJI .
cpsilng Aalt dollar, viii restore thc irri.
ln,ru INgt' aHa throat NJ Their natural con.
Iiu,hl wll! absolute certainty There is no
i ~, Siri,ln ~ medical Latin and among
iesslan, thefe is not one Which viii con, NJ.
" potency wtl th- GImous remedy tbe
.hEitiienls q WHICH tre indicated in lis
honest AngloSaSou tamp S0ld by drrlg.
Eta9 tNefFWheF1 ~ n and 80 cents and 81.
4irii SAYING by buying large size. Tke's
+oothhcAe Drops cure It'd one minute.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-03-12
why Opposition Was wi,bdrawp.

In regard TO the withdrawal of the
objections against the application of
William Legg for license to sell liquor
at Stanton, which was announced in
court on Friday, William S. Prickett,
attorney for the Law and Order Society,
said Monday that the society Withdrew
opposition after investigating tho case,
and was satisfied that it was to the
best interest of the community to do 80.
1t was no reflection upon those who
demonstrated against tho application,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-03-12

Louisville, KY, March 9,-Fire
broke out in warehouse No. 3 of the
Union Warehouse Co. at | O'Clock this
morning, entailing' loss Of Sl75, 600
on the contents, which consisted of
merchandise, hay and farming imple.
ments, and $50, 600 on the building all
covered by insurance.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-03-12

Alma, Wis. March 6.-Fire last
night destroyed the house OF G. Old.
house, a carpenter, who lived about
hive miles from here. The entire
family, consisting of Mr.. and Mrs. Old.
house and five children, were burned
TO death. The origin of the fire is not
known, but it is thought to have been
caused by the explosion of lamp.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-03-12

neutrality-suspicious.. Ont, March O.
Yesterday the three children of James
Beausoliel we're left locked in the
house, few miles from town, while
the parents called upon a neighbor.
The house took fire and before assie.
lance could be given the children were
burned to death.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-03-12

People in tho vicinity of Front and
Market streets on Saturday afternoon
saw what they supposed to be drunken
policeman leading another drunken man
along the street. 1t was learned that
tho man in uniform was private
watehman who had secured an officer q
clothing
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-03-12
Curbstone Market Rerentinr.

Clerk of the Market Nieclermaier is
busy making preparation for rerenting
the spaces along the curbstone markets.
me term for which they are now rented
VIII expire with the current month.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-03-12

AZ S. Chipley, assistant gennrnl
freight agent Of tho Pennsylvania rail
Maryland IIa passed Sunday there
with his family. and on Monday Tho
in superintendent Kenney's private ear,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-03-12

Dover, N. H., March 9.-Chief Jus
tiee Charles Doe of the supreme court
OF New Hampshire was stricken with
paralysis in the depot at Rollins Ford
to-day and died almost Immediately,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-03-12

Many peopIc in Wilmington thipE
inc rl4ot engineer IF tia Fire Depart
meh should receive sufficient salary ia
all"" Elm to give AL If his time anil
attention 70 tho Office, At present h.
n'nst eafn hls livelihood in some other
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-03-12

A Dover Man in sore Distress in south
Chester.

Chester.
On Monday the Chester Republican
contained the following John Sigmund
OF 2lO Hayes street, South Chester,
recently moved to his present abode
from Dover. Del, in the hopes Of get.
ting immediate employment, but dis.
appointment in that direction has been
his lot, though exerting himself every
day in hopes Of SUCCESS. All the little
money he had saved is now gone and
on Saturday afternoon his weelss.old
baby died, and, having no means TO
bury 1T with, neighbor applied to
Kew. Dr. Griffith of tho South Chester
NJ. f.. Church, and told him of the
miserable state of affairs. The kind
hearted minister donated some money
ana made arrangements with Under
taker Minshall to tage care of the
body. The director of the poor will BE
seen to-day, and the wants of the
family made known to him for assists
ance from the county.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-03-12

conntv nos sbonI,ad Sat,,n,1..,. -,
;ng ~ M OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 50 ~ =
the most cold' bIooded n,,rJors MI
bas ano,,srad il, ita b;,t,,,'' S si,ai
Nj Rssh n earr,ar VIZ rs,i,i, ,1'', , ue.
Uavdenis stat,on ne sh,t Fni,1,,,,
nigbt in his d;n;r@'roont iauag
one ubo frad t,rn,,r,6 tn ~. ~ eo'iia
him To.dal ~ wiSa,s b ~ miT NJ a.
prnwn WINS arreStod 90 a;,u,''''S s
connn,;t+;,,S1 +Sa - VI SusPie'"h Vi
Stata;s 4 ttor,,a,, E.n,i, t1a.
win nen,tv Sbar;,T r. Gn SlM P 5iarper
and Consta6lee r. { i ,"'' 81 i'J 49,.
SegarG ren+ 10 H. s o'p f a ~ tn s;.-lA
yester5ow ~9 on soo se se ~ s VI tue crime
with Jmstice Jobn Fl Gor .nS n NC "uu
snn1n,nnod INA falir,,,i''r. W as 'utoi ~
ouast =. ~ M AZ i%T, no,H " Jury OF IN
;arn;n Vatts y ~ oan"n bgn-
i, Roe Henrv q Roc Tha,,,a, Si,ati III
Risdon RisbaI nn'.;s inoi.ias -tSustln,
Tar George pmam a'sH WIN; ueorEe
Browr and iTbomos " ua. mdhi@ ~ ~
10 the nec,,liar s, Wv liis
y ~ peuuilar circumstances surround
E oae eltns the jury considered II
aI.si " 70 proceeulhgs WIN
~ 80 up y, Il but me tollowlng are
IA, ,;s'Lt NJ pI Aoput ',9u FIJI
bb?is d n,snt nl, hash was standing IN
IL tna,t ,.; 49, ~ the slup opposite
f sno fsna w .h whicn Is about 1ve
medininn CO.. n s'ounG, PreParIng sotne
r,,.., XII. ~. nv - iis cEl4aren whc
1T, 81, ~ ups i., ms Miie' win her
~, ~ 49,, ~ hnet' was slltlhs on ms
IN \ Few ~ ~" di ~ itlepiace' IN ms
leit lew leeI ulstaht stood one OF his
Hash sar bor h,,si maa n lt anu WIS rs
nniosoI ,a ,ras'l 5, slaB39I anu tail'
rsr in fro,,, ~" oso SocheSter'
Pash t,;r', W., ''lnen al,.l saw Mr'
pant P9nbe,,+os - n9ot' YRS hash
sam n r Walls all i5a i'ur rs = ior ana
ri,ad a,,d ',i,,atai.i l1aN' % nlsnop az
,,hys;o;aa Fha'. NY servant Tor
a sofa H. th, -, ia ''i NJ ndsH On
y Poha.tu 'oul, any' lne DOCTORS, ..
,.;,,,J ni',.a 10, 90 - iIa.e rlnley, ar
a 1, anouI AZ cioch, JUST as ne was
MI pnssi, ~ h 9A"iiillatiul showed that
n;tb To- NJ h"l osen perforated
the ioft 49, H., rus anu ., penetrating
Dao+b .. ~, 49, arm anu Kidney
80 iosuiteu from internal hemorr-
IT. ,,,,,. - a..
~ noMS n We ASSASSINATION was
S,hi,t ~ ri tno metnuulsI Episcopal
49, 49, ~ a, iiaS uIn anu many friends
No., 4,taIi,. - wv scene. Mrs. Rash
-, ' NJ Piostlato'i py tne terrible
n;n NJ, ~ n' th sioou so near the
sosb M 80 shu PoNuer burned the
49, nj ~ "i.i MaS eViuehtly carefully
I'D 49, '~t'n ABOUT ~ feet
n foat go 80 ~ ~ i.ash was only II Or
NJ Rast , uai 'no liiuzzie OF the gun.
,,a,+ ia,,ol "a' popuiar anu lhoilenslye
~, a,la,;,.,.,..
reeses the 1919, number OF Wit
n
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-03-12

Chester, Pa, March THE steamer
Mohawk, which has been sticking on
launched to-day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-03-12

Of Central Church, has accepted a call
to the Presbyterian Church at Pough-
kocpsie, n. Y. lie received the call
about month ago, and announced his
acceptance in letter addressed to the
congregation of Central Church, Sun
day morning. In tho letter he ex-
pressed warm and kindly feeling for
the members of the congregation and
asked them to join with him in asking
the New Castle Presbytery to dissolve
the present pastoral relations. Tho
letter was given to Lewis p. Bush,
clerk of the session.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-03-12

When in the crowded th0roughfares of
civ life You see young maidens with cheeks
fair as country roses give them credit for
using Glenns Sulphur soap,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-03-12

George N. Ellinger, a prominent local
musician, died Saturday afternoon at
HE home, No. COL Monroe street. aged
III years. lIe was a native Of Wurtem.
burg, Germany, but had lived in
America long time. He served with
the S7th Pennsylvania Volunteers in.
the late war.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-03-12

John Mcclure, who built many of
tho bridges along the p, w. & b. rail-
road, and who for some time was in
charge of that work on the line between
Philadelphia and Baltimore, died in
Chester on Sunda morning, aged 81
years. lie was born in County Done
gal, Ireland, and came to this country
in 1896.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-03-12

John Taylor, after an illness of sew
eral weeks, died on Saturday, at his
home, No. 0l2 Madison street, aged
81 years. He was born in Troy, N. Y,
and came TO Wilmington in 1860. He
mad national reputation as a manu-
facturer of block pumps. One daugh-
ter survives him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-03-12

Dover, March Charles II. b.
Day, a prominent Kent county lawyer
died tonight aged 68 years. Death
was the result of paraytic stroke,
which Mr.. Day received last Sunday,
night, after returning home from
church.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-09-30
Sd1redliMes NerbredDett.

gtetpport, 9lrt., 90. Sept. = Gor
un9efd1r atuei Wo6en tpuroe bel eSaG=
Ionport Die Sei6e zines Mdo9ens aus
Dem GluB ge5ogen, oeren Soentltdt bis
gum Wonnta9 Elm 8ebeimniB blieb.
IS bat lib nun berausgeitellt, oaB oas
Uldo9en aus GormOra, gan guren
9ountp, bierbertam uno turs ppr Der
leBten Wabl neun3ebn Mdnner auf Die
Nnflage bate perbaften lalen, es in Der
brutaliten Weiie aeiddnoet gu baben.
9lls es gum Terb0r fam, mq6te oas
Dfdo6en Nusiasen 10 ibrefli6er Na=
tur, oab Die Beb6roen leinen NusIaeen
feinen @lauben ibentteu uno Die Idmmt=
li6en Nngeflagten entlieB.
Seltoem nun Die Sei6e aufeefunoen
moroen, baben Die SebDroen ni6t nur
IN Grfabruns sebraht, oab Die ibref=
ll6en 9lnflasen Der llngliifli1en nidt
nur auf Wabrbeit berubten, ionoerl,
aud. baB oas Mdo1en no1mals BON
mebreren Der Wdnner, oeren Gerbaf=
tung es beranlaBt bate, 9ei6anoet uno
oann ermoroet Dorben mac.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-09-30

SrDan wuroe auf ieiner stpeiten Sou
ourd ben Often mieoerum iiberal en-
tbuliaitil9 auf9enommen. Sn 8oFol
ipraA er Su $4,000 Meniden.
Sn 2ouifiana lit slpiIben Yopulilte
uno Semotraten cine Sutton gu Stano,
gebra6t tporoen. Sas Gleftoraltife
piro setbeilt, 10 oab Wation bier Glet:
toralitimmen erbalten piro, 8rDan er:
bdlt ieoo6 ale Stimmen.
Sn Bottom fanben am Samltag oit
oemotratii6e uno Die populiltii6e Gon,
BENTON fatt uno ipuroen 8rDan uno
Seipall enooiltrt. Sin NerIu6 De,
8utgelo Semofraten, bic Gonpention
81 controlliren, tpuroe our6 Die Wa9=
Iamfeit Der Silberlel.te perbinoert.
Sn Colorado fammelt man Inter
idriiten gu petitionen, porin Senator
gBolcott auf9eforoert miro, feline STEELE
als Sunoesienator nieoersule9en, neil
ct WcSinlep uno Sobart unterltibt.
Sn Soma baben, laut 8eitbote, ale
oeutl9en oemptratiiden glGtter oas
palmer' 'gufner=3idet oufsesogsn.
Spbn gopo Sbo6er, Der bon ben
Semotraten bes Stoates Stem Oorf ais
@anoioat fir 8Ouperneur nominirt
mar, bat Die 9tomination ab1elebnt,
neil er Die @9icago Ylatfprm nibt sll
unterltiiben i'm Stanoe 1T.
Sm State 9letp Dott Oat Die gta=
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