davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-18
ShmicO aeiu@t.

Gin gutter, tatbolii6er S6mieb fam 70.
9Iei4 EN- sutes gei6dft nit gutter GARNER.
bier altretell. Der ble'lSt
S1mieO nil bas @sidIft aui9cbsn Sine
y srfitatt nit gutter Gtnrihtun9 iowie eil
nebit y slider Gaio liub biuig 81
uefaHieu. @s lit rleieS cine ~iellene ulb quite
Gelt9eubeit, in elmer beuiideI, tatboINbel
Eano9emeinoe nit STRIDE uno Shweiteri
nuo bic Oferte wirO nrtt LANCE Oiier
@e9en ndberer }ul9tulIt weloe man
lj9 lo8Iei9 AT:
Gbco. Eerrp,
ct. Gucas, ga.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-18
SCrr Gugcn Sanfs,

@ruoer oes Serrn 5. g. Ycnts BON
bier, bat am SOnnto4 cine Geiie nod
icjner alien 9eimatb in Gurembur9
Ousetreten, tpO er weni9itens Den g8in=
ter binOur6 bIeiben miro. Seine Oie=
len 6reunoe wiiniheu benz S6eioenoen
BON SerSen cine gIildli6e &eiie.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-18
0chrcriicQc nciudlt.

Sin ocutibcr, totb. gebrer uuo 0r9ouiit
(6Gclliouer) -bCloer Gpra9eu mGhtl8, be
rcltS ;cbu NUbre I'M yrbrio6e tbUtl9, mo
Wroouirter eruer No0i1ule - iuht cine
Gtele wCl6e logIsib onGctrcteu weroeu
tam. .3eu8miie uuo HcrtNcOte tounen III
eey Sjlirs b. VI. stugcicBeW peroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-18
G9ica9o, IS. 2Uug. 1896.
@cgru 4rcbSiGancn.

SD empieble bicrmit Gtroop's beritbmte,
lid lber 100 Sabre berpGbrte. pom mir lms
portlrte YUlper. SIeiclhen betleu iebeu
mO6 uidt uur9ebrohcneD Sreb6 iomObl
imuerlid GIs GUBerlld.
SD lit ciumat All Utn0eutrcbS, uuo Ciu
OuOere5 Wtol oil eiilem &rcbie inter benz
NuGc. SD 9ebrau6tc StroOp's Neilmittel
Gcgeu ben Rreb5 uuO Uuroe Don lelbem
prompt 9ebellt.
GrNu @ltiobetb ShwammNnn,
ct. NucoS, Soma.
g9cGcu 9ti6srem oorci'Irc man:
GoU0rO 8. 8Ceoiu9,
ct. glc0S, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-18
28Huibt Slr cine quite PHOTOGRAPHER

g8ollt Nbr Wu0 iclblt ODER NtuUnn0te Oel
Gltcru oOer GroFclteru i'm Siloe lebeno"
Dor sud icben 10 iprc6et bel ms Dor.
!Nobt Sbr cine photographic elmer Geriou
bic lbr UergrOBeru l0ilcu wout 10 ienoet bic.
ielbc All mid. Ole 2lrbeiteu liHo bic beiteu
uuo bic Freile Die uicOrlglten.
u. y. WGdeu3te,
lC7S-16S0 Qlapitrabs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-18
8. y. Shrnener l. On.

Gde Der 8. uno % IT,,
miro SIRE @eiteQun0en fir 6utter,
@ctreioe, SeU. StrOb, Salt. Cement.
QOl6. &ObIen, GenSpiOiten etc. etc. ouf
oOs Seirieoi9enOite ausfiilen. Sele=
p6OHe 2G7.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-18
$50 1T gcter SGumaher?

@m &c. sunni itorb 3u NeuiriIble bel grns'
6orii i'm &0utou GtefIr9 i'm @roBberip9tbum
glremburg 0crr gNfolnuS S6uma6er I'M
utter pom IS Sobreu. Seiu Sobu Petsr
GbumOber pauOerte Dor 20 NGbreu ua4
Nmerifa aus, ulo bat lett 20 ,&Ubren Ri9ts
mcbr pom lid b0ren lOieu. Sic iumilie DON
Jicumilble bittct Ibu biermit Itabri9t Don
iih 0cben III laiien uuO III gerUe bereit ibu
heterogeneous nit Hatb uno Sbat Su nnter,
ltltBcH.
GOuteu 2eier Der y@a;ette" pom benz @es
iuhteu bOrsu 10 eriudt Die Jteoaftion oteisIs
ben ms 9eil. barber Wittbellung III MAIDEN.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-18
Srrr o.. z. &leiB

IdBt eben ieinen GiienlUooren Store
renOOiren iuOem er cine mOoerne 6rOnt
nit 9rOBen YrUbt=S 6Ouicnitern eiuie5-
ten ldBt. Sic 2lrbeit Wiro Dem i6On
Obnebiu OQ8emeju beiu4ten 2QOen nod
mebr &uuoen 0elUinnen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-18

- Srau Or. e. Wu9el, wobnbait
in go. $50 &bOmberg NOe., Itarb am
Somnta9e psril. g8obe I'M bOben 9llter
ppn 90 Subrsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-18
NdlnNa, Abonncnten!
&ir crildcn mlierc 9lbuuucttcn
Sn bsNdlteIt, nnb mir Den ih0uen
3e0cnSbnrgcr Waricnfa.
LENDER fir 1897 als Yrdmic Der
~u|nrcmburgcr Ga;ettc"

gcbcn. WbOnnenten, psIde ibttn
Jtiidit0no naO ein pules Sabr I'M
%OraIla bcSablcn, erbalten ioiOrt
cillcn Maricu : &alcnoer suseiHnOt.
llnicre NbOnnenteu jilb Oarani auf=
merriam gemadlt, DAP iie Oeuislbcn
aIS Eranlie crbalten fOurlell, unO beg
balb uid)t 81 fauieu brauteu.
abOmcnten, Oeren SaDr crit ipaz
fer abkIuft, fDnncn BEN GalanSer
zig YrGmie erbaltsH, inNcm iie ieBt
Gin wcitcrcs Sabr i'm SOrau5 be;abz
len.
&oretS 0onncr,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-18
6Stadt nud Amqegeud.

Entered at the PostOffce at Dubuque, Iowa
and admitted Tor transmission through
The mails at s~ecOnd-class rates.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-18
Sch nit 2si6tisfeit 81 peroieusn.

Sr0euo cine Teriou Don mittelmGBiSsS
9eiGbiSunS fam pom SO. 90 bis $780, o pee
ISOLDE ooOur0 ueroieneu, oaB er uniers
Reversible Map of U. s. A. and
World" uertGuit. 0ieielbe lit 6 SUB lang,
IN II pra0tpoucu 6UrbeU 9eorltt. Der
gtlaS III 70 auiiebcno OaB er li9 pom lelbit
pcrtGuit. GriGbrene Eeute MAIDEN bis
$50 90 Die g8O6e NIB irsenb eil tbGti9er
U}ouu Ia l Sl5.O o peroieuel. 9Rau lenoe
81. 80 iir F~robemmmer mlb B%eoiuSun9en.
SeOer A9cnt erbdIt eiu gang beiouOsrss SelS
Iiir li9.
Raub. VI ezra II u Il so.
l60-l74 Ao0mS Ctr, Gblca9o.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-18

RiRanS TabuIes assist digestion.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-18

Ripans Tabules cure liver troubles
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-18
Soren; 0o1tttcrr
Sic erften Scutj1rn III Sniua.

8si6Qft3iii9rer.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-10-01
CHAPTER XVI.

Straubenzee woke late the morning
after the ball, and Miss Gregorias found
no one visible when she came down to
breakfast, which on that occasion was
served in the octagon room, and ate it
there alone, for once happy in her
thoughts.
The night before had been to her one
long intoxication; for the first time in
her life she had her hour and enjoyed it
to the very ptter1nost. She forgot every
thing but that she was exquisitely turn
ed out and that mems eyes told her so,
that in all this brilliant assemblage
there was not one to contest with her
the right Of divine loveliness, and in the
sense Of mastery it gave her all else
was forgotten, while the browning,
most satisfying touch Of all came in
the attention Will Cassilis paid her
and his genuine delight at her success.
He thought she had Won her innings
and helped to make it sweet to her
while Mamie went through duty dances
with her neighbors and otherwise per-
formed her duties as hostess for the first
and last time in her fathers house
A warm color came to Hagar's face
as she remembered the things he had
said to her, and she thought how much
better he had looked than Blake ire
awny, whose dark, distinguished looks
were indeed far superior, especially in
that dress which il ono IT the most
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-10-01
CHAPTER XVII.

Blake Trelawny had disappeared
His servants, accustomed to his cccen-
trio appearances and disappearances,
began at last to grow uneasy when
week passed and his bed was unslcpt
in and the meals laid for him each day
remained untouched.
And Lirriper howled for her Trelaw
ny and would not be comfortod, wanted
to have all the ponds i'll the neishbor-
hood dragged and rewards for his discov-
cry offered, and went over twice to up
braid Mamie with her wickedness in
driving to despair tho only man worth
speaking to in the county.
But Mamie and Will We're hard to
catch, and beating the grounds for
them was of little use, seeing that, as
Lady Lirriper disgustodly affirmed, those
graceless young people spent their whole
time in sliding down haystacks, hiding
in barns aud etfacins themselves gener
ally when, after a decent pause, the
county rushed en- masse to call upon
them.
And / am afraid that the thought Of
Blake at the bottom of pond, with
pike and gudgeon for bed companions,
did not greatly trouble either Of these
happy young people. They were only
thankful that nothing intruded gu their
bliss, and life Just then to the slim girl
and her strapping lover was one long
golden hour in which the pain Of the
past year was utterly forgotten.
The young men of the county came
over in quite large detachments to see
the dear little girl who had 80 neatly
become Lady Anna Cassilis without
good deal in the way of gayety was ex-
pected Of the young pair in the future,
and the castle was eyed prospectively
as distinct gain to the neighborhood
One and all, however, retired discom-
flied, as even on wet days the Cassilises
were not to be found at home, and as
Will had invited no guns and did not
60 out himself the keepers scratched
their heads and vowed it was a rare un
seasonablo September.
Well, the little brown birds had res
pite, and looking back across long days
of agony the lovers were able later to
thank God that for time they had been
utterly, perfectly happy, as many of us,
looking back, say grace for the happy
childhood that was our one buckler
against the storms and mis- les of after
life.
This state Of beatitude lasted fort
night precisely, the first note of discord
being struck by Lady Lirripers an
nouncement that she should either MUIR
der herself or her brother if she staid
at Straubenzee much longer, and the
cottage must be got ready without delay,
the town servants being under orders to
come down at q moment s notice. Wills
jaw dropped as he read the letter at
breakfast, their table drawn close up to
the open window which looked out on
the park.
"Our holidays are over, Mamie" he
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-10-01
THE DOCTORS ADVICE.
His Remedy Was Severe, but 1t Would
Bring Good Results.

His Remedy Was Severe but 1t Would
Bring Good Results.
The doctor looked serious.
''You should be very careful for at
least a month";" he said.
"Is it as bad as all that?' asked the
patient anxiously.
"If the result is to be as satisfactory
as would like to have it, you cannot
follow the rules that l lay down too
carefully"
II will do exactly as you say said
the now thoroughly alarmed patient.
"A-am eating too heartily?'
much too heartily. You should eat
simpler food and not SO much Of it. If
you follow my advice you'll cut your
butchers and grocer's bills just about
in half"
"I'll do it, DOCTOR
"You ought to take more exercise,
too" continued the physician. How
do you go to your office now?"
"On the street cars.
"Stop it at once. You must walk to
and from your office every day, rain or
shine. Do you ever go to the theater9"
''Quite often"
"You mustn't do it while you're un4
der my care. How about smoking?"
IL smoke, of course, but only in mod
eration.'
Don't smoke at all, 4" instructed the
physician. "Throw away all your ci-
gars and don't buy another for 80 days
at least, or I'll throw up tho case. "
''I'll do it, doctor, but--but"-
"Do you drink"
Occasionally. but p
"Stop it entirely"
IA little claret ON tho table now and
then ought not to-
mot drop at any time
"All right, doctor. What next?'
Nothing Follow these instructions
closely for 80 days, and by that time
"Yes?" said the patient eagerly. by
that time, what?'
by that time" repeated the doctor,
"you ought to have saved enough to pay
me the balance due on that little bill
you have owed me for matter Of about
Is months Good dav!-ChicaRo Post
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-10-01

anomalous and confusing signs OF the
time, being worn indifferently by gut
ter born waiter and royalty alike.
As to Mamie, Hagar had forgotten
all about her That strong, full cup OF
sweetness had absorbed all her time i'll
the drinking, and the music, the scent
Of flowers, the whole perfect setting OF
her pleasure had reused in her an in
tense power Of enjoyment that startled
her, making her ask was she indeed the
crushed, spiritless creature, half ruined
in health, despairing in SOUL who walk
ed with the wizard not much more than
a year ago Oh the Devonshire seaboard,
without single hope of the future.
She had not even known that she pos
sessed will, till his, which had alb
sorbed hers, was broken in death, and
only by slow degrees had learned to ex-
ercise those powers that beneath all her
serfdom had existed. What if they
should avail her now, what if the i"-
credible had happened, and even
Mamie in spite of herself bowed to Ire
lawny's sway, Will Cassilis was coming
under an influence that he had not the
strength to resist?
Alas, poaI soul, thus she deceived
herself, not knowing that when mans
heart is brimful of love to the one a
little of it must perforce overflow to the
stranger, for he cannot help it; the in
dividual love has taught him, as it
must all generous souls, the universal
love-
Presently Hagar made her way to the
library, where Lord Straubenzoe, hay
ing long ago breal.fasted. and looking
as if he had never left his beloved books
an hour, was quietly reading, the room
in perfect order.
She greeted but would not disturb
him, and he said as she disappeared, Il
am glad she enjoyed her ball" then re-
lapsed into his book.
Strolling out into tie open air and
passing the vast network of Offices that
lay to the rear of tho house, Hagar came
at last to the riding school, that formed
one side of vast quadrangle that had
once held stabling accommodation for
so horses. All was ruined and disused
now, grass grew thick between the
stones, the riding school, down which
such brilliant companies Of careless men
and women had ridden laughing, was
heaped with rubbish and debris, the
coachhouses were empty save Tor few
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-10-01

Write your name and addr So on postal card, send
it to Geo. W. Best, Tribune Building, New York
City, and sample copy Of the New YORK
WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be mailed you.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-10-01
TO BE CONTINUED
G.. O. ID.

Pruyn-In society the gentleman
should always be presented to the lady.
Miss Craik-But that doesn't apply
when the gentleman is man of rank
Pruyn-N-o. In that case he'd have
to be paid for, l suppose. Truth.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-10-01

1fyour children are subject to Group watch
ror the first symptoms ofthe disease -hoarst-
ness. If Chambe'lan'S Cough Remedy is
gwen as soon as the child becomes hoarse it
will prevent the attack. Even after the
croupy cough has appeared the attack can
always be prevented by giving this remedy.
1t is also Invaluable tor colds and wLooping
cough. For sale by DR. J. X. Waters.
VXIANTED SEVERAL FAITHFUL
w men or women to travel for respon
sible established house in Maryland. Salary
$3.50, payable $l5 weekly and expenses,
Position permanent. Reference. Enclose
self addressed stamped envelope. The Ma
t!oual, Star Bui'ding, Chicago.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-12-03
THEKENT MANDAMUSGASE.
RumorS That the Democrats Are Pre-
pairing to Make a New More.
MAY ASK FOR A WRIT OF ERROR
Decision to Be Given This
Morning.

Observation-Disclosures Of tsszeste ana Journal
Dover, Dec. IA report was current
last night that the Democrats intend
to make new move in the mandamus
case tomorrow morning, before the
decision is given by the court, but the
rumor could not be verified. A leading
Democrat intimated, however, that
something in that direction might de-
velop. Every Evenings correspondent
called on ex-SecretRry of State John
ID. Hawkins this morning. Mr..
Hawkins stated that he knew nothing
of such a move.
In the event of the court rendering a
decision adverse to the Democrats ii is
likely that they will take out a writ of
error. The next regular session of the
court of errors and appeals will be held
on the third Tuesday in January, but
under the law special session may be
called at any time when majority of
the court desires.
1t is expected that the Court House
will be crowded when the decision ia
given. The Addicks forces will un-
doubtedly be on hand, and it is likely
that they will hold conference imme.
diately after the rendering of the de.
cision, when the matter of the Con-
stitutional Convention delegation from
Kent county will probably be dis
cussed. While it is the prevailing
opinion that the decision of the court
will have no bearing on the seating of
Kent Republicans in the Constitu-
tional Convention the nature of the de.
cision will undoubtedly have some
thing to do with the course of the
Union Republicans aa
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-12-03
CUT THE WIRE.
In sp,,s Of r.. W. . .. Opposition W.

In Spite of r., W. 81 q. Opposition W. O.
X. W. Co. Proposes to Operate its Line.
About two years ago the Wilmington
City Railway Co., extended its tracks
down Now Castle avenue and across
those OF the p, w. & u. Railroad
Co.'s Shellpot cutoff. By agreement
with the New Castle &c Wilmington
Electric Railway Co., the city com-
any will connect with the new road at
a point just beyond the W. g. N. tracks
where 1t crosses New Castle avenue.
On Monday employees of the Whining
ton City Railway Co. extended an over
head trolley wire down the avenue 30
as to make the overhead connection
with the new road. The trolley wire,
OF COURSE followed the track which had
been laid two years before, and crossed
the Shellpot cutoff. Early Tuesday
morning 1t was found that the trolley
wire had been cut, presumably by en-
ployes OF the r., W. & b. Railroad
Co.
This action has mads the officials OF
the. Wilmington City Railway Co.,
indignant They will have the wire
put into place again, however, aud
propose to operate their road.
An official OF the p, w. & B. Rail
road Co., is thus quoted by the Morn
ing News on the subject of the cutting
OF the wire: II do not anticipate any
serious trouble. 1t has always been
the custom when putting wires across
railroad tracks to ask the company for
permission. In this case this was not
done, and l suppose some of our men
cut the wire down. / suppose that
permission will now be asked aud
granted. In this event there will be
no further trouble"
When reporter of The Gazette
asked Mr.. Salisbury about the matter
on Tuesday he replied that he had
nothing to say except that any officer
who talked that way was talking
through his hat.
The point has been raised as to
whether the railroad company owned
the air above its tracks. When the
question was suggested to one gentle
man as to where record was kept of
such holdings he replied that it was
probably in the air.
1t was learned yesterday that the wire
was cut before by the same men and
that they intend to cut it until the
officials of the railway sign certain
agreements. The railroad people de-
mand that the wire shall be placed at
a height Of % feet above the rails 10
order to ensure protection against any
possibility of accident to their freight
employees
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-12-03
Levy COURT.
Telephone Manager Mehaffey's Request
Sunday sch classification Bills.


sunday schooIs-Eiection Bills.
Manager j. Fl. Mebaffey of the Della
ware q Atlantic Telegraph and Tele-
phone Co., appeared before the Levy
Court Tuesday morning and asked per-
mission to put an automatic pay station
telephone In the Court House. Com
plants have arisen because persons
have used the phone in tho sheriff
office for out-of-town calls and then not
paid for the service. The sheriff
naturally does not care to pay for them.
Manager Mehaffey proposed to add the
automatic phone for outside service.
The court held the matter up.
On motion Of Mr.. Armstrong the
court passed an order for annual appro-
priations to Sunday schools. This is
under chapter al OF the Lave of Della
ware which allows so cents per capita
for white scholars In schools which
have been regularly held for more than
three months in the year, all of which
must be duly certified. The county is
limited, however, 10 $500. Some schools
will take the money and some will not.
J. #. Farley, assessor for the Second
district Of Wilmington hundred, was
sworn in.
Claims of G. B. Smyth and Eliza
beth Burton for overpaid taxes were
referred.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-12-03

Philadelphia, Nov, as-The receipts for the
week-Beeyes, $3.50; sheep, 1855; hogs, 5,lc7.
medium 9ssh ssaxa s Son ssss 4 saSa sssaap
Extra, 81 asc.; good, 81 askc; medium, 2haSo;
common, ha9kc.; eulls, y apc: lambs, az abAc.
sSsssc. Tbin COWS, ssaib. Veal calves, sas sc.
Mich COWS. Sq6a<h
Buffalo, N, T., Nov. go = Cattle = Receipts,
aiss head; Christmas s,ssrA ;eoss good, heavy
AS; light butchers, ts6saSs5: prime fat heifers
S7Saa; fair 70 extra fat cows, S0aae0; good
sess ssa sprnsses s s Il ss 49, s. ssH
yeals higher: common to prime s4a7. Hogs
Rcceipts, 1850 head: good Workers, S. 70aS-7 70:
sasoas: stays, ssssS5. sheep and ism 9@ pss
ceipts, $500 head; prime lambs, sa.aoao.ib; fair
70 good: s., 4oat.7n mixed sheep, good TO ohoico,
Canada lambs, sl7Osi.so, ohoiss handy los, So
$50.
East Liberty, Pa, Nov. sO.-cstt1e - Extra,
Go1.7 prime a sass % good tidy,
mon to good fat bulls and COWS, s2as heifors, $3.50
al; fresh cows and springers. sioads. Hogs
Prime medium, 50 tbaaCo prime light, 8; 65aa7o:
roughs, S2.7baS,l0 Sheep-Prime,S 49, 0aS 85 good,
s.. asa siU fair mixed, f25oaa 90; COMMON $i.5Os
TO fair lambs, S275a4; veal calves, Soa6.
Now York, Nov. 30.--Beeves = Receipts, 4,agl
head: natives, ss75ah.lb: oxen and staes, s22.25a
$50; bulls, ss.soa:9o: COWS, $l.s5aa7s; heiiers,
T.25; grassers, S2.s5a2.t5: Westerns, Ss25a3sO
Sheep and lambs-Recoipts, l2,uS9 head; sheep,
$2,50as 10 eulls, SCI lambs Si.soaSsb; extra staie
lambs, Sh.80ah.3b: Canada laDb BIS, S5a52o. Hogs
--Receirts, N,lS3 head; market frmer at s37aa
s,2h
Chicago, Ill.,, Nov. 80. --Cattle-Receipts. 1b,000
head; common 10 extra steers, s3.50ab, Is;
stockers and feeders, s2.50a4.l0; COWS aud bulls,
Sl.50aa75; calves. S325a5; Texans $a.60aa.25.
Hogs-Receipts, $1,000 head; heavy packing and
shipping lots, Sa35a3.65; common TO choice
mixed, s.. 35aa70 choice assorted. Ss.50na0S;
light, s335aS65; pigs, 81 g0as.65. SheepReceip,s,
l20O0 head; inferior TO choice, S2a3.70 lambs,
81 50a5. Ell
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-12-03
New Trial Refused.

Judge Wales heard argument yest4r-
day morning in case OF David +. Craig
Va. f. Blumenthsl Co., on a motion
for new trial. About two week ago a
jury awarded Craig IS. 900 for the loss
OF an arm. Lewis @. Vandegrift
addressed the court this morning in
favor of the motion for new trial and
Levi @. Bird and Andrew Il. Sanborn.
ia opposition to il. The court denied
the motion. Judge Wales also announced
his decision on the motion in arrest
Of judgment which was argued last
Friday by Lewis G. Vandegrift on ono
side and Senator Gray on the other.
The motion was refused, the Judge
being of the opinion that the court
had jurisdiction in the case. The
exceptions in the case wore put down
for settlement on Saturday morning.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-12-03
MarrIages.

AYARs-FIsHER-on November a5th, 1895, by
the Roy. ]. Edwin Amos, John j. Ayars and
Rlma d. Fisher. both Of Wilmington.
BoYER-SLlTER-on November Goth, 1895, at
No. 1870 Moore street, Philadelphia, Pa, by the
Rev. j. Wesley Sullivan, Harry l.. Boyer and
Emma Sitter, both of Philadelphia.
CATHCART - UNDERWOOD = ON November
qsh, 1906, by the Rev. John France, andrew s.
Cathcart and Florence Underwood, both Of this
city.
HAYWARD--HORN-on November Goth, 1896,
at No 1910 Monroe street, by Rov. X. b. Cook,
ID. D., Calvin Neville Hayward and Philena
Horn, both OF Philadelphia.
MoRGAN--KENT--At BUS Washington street, on
November 2Bth, 1896, by the Rev. John d. c.
Hanna, David I. Morgan, Jr., Of New Castle
county and Ellen Kent of Wilmington.
S1EGRIsT-SMlTH--Ati 1883 West Sixth street.
on November 10Th, 1896, by the Rev. John d. @.
Hanna, Frank siegrist and Emma A. Smith,
both of this city.
SPICER-BEN DI,ER-on November 26th, 1896.
by the Rev. o. A. Dillingham;. at the home of
the brides parents, Port Penn, Del, John W.
Spicer and Maud 5. Bender.
wALTER--TURN 1921 West Eighth street,
on November 25th, 1896, by the Rev. John D. q.
Hanna, Harry S. Walter and Adelaide w.
Turner, both OF this city.