davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-03-03

Barmere. prsp en- Yaffe at Prussian
Stock Food. Oct er bet ftdrfefte % bebfte
Marfeoet. @efte os 8pds bltper fnarere
feoe, naar bette Sober. Mbbel bruees. See
ffe tan llofsre mere Mrbetoe meo mtnbre
feed, % aisr stcer mere % rtsere Relt..
Mue 8laes Rreature forbebres ssb bets
Brus Sdlses af Rortenitn 4 60.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-03-03

Ct Sernbonetren tIprte inb / en-
D,itt oi Qefe / en- Stiarins mellem
Bterre o. Qur0n. g. g.. 9Drba9 og
Drebte Is 5tDtter. st ballot Dulin
andre tog Sfaoe.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-03-03

Senator Rple blep forleben efter
en- lansparis Ramp palst til 5ereneoe
Staters Senotor at 2e9islaturen /
SpbsDofotd.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-03-03
fimpletfe. Nen ueo offentliae gnz
leoninser er BUN fgrnelist tleot.

fimpletfe. Nen ueo offentliae gnz
leoninser ct BUN fgrfelist tleot.
&un ct neset slab / Berier % bar
en- licsn 6ormue al ioabanne 8rp-
oelier. 6uu er meset populer blanet
Nibeus 9amsr os bar en- for @reos
al be'1enote blauot BEN. Sig belle
&eften af oenne iielbne bemotratiRe
&orgefomilie puatoqer BUN fig alorie
De Wanerer. iom tcnseliae 8erioner
iaImiuoeliabeo eidr. os ON bun euo
optreoer meo Beroisbeo, er bun
milo. neolooenoe os elnueroiq.
C'sa &c en- meset lero Dame. gun
ellfer Tioenitaben os &losfterne %
fan tole Fpoenoe &usif. Stoliena.
@1aR. 5ranlt, Eplt oe @uselR. S
ben lsnete 2io er bun o9toa blepen
0erre" beer Albantlt. Qun er inter
esleret | Muiit oe @unii. anuenoer
meset af fin Eio oeleisrenbe Die
meb os Ior offentliq Op'pspius os
bar srunblo9t IN eller TO pelItacenbe
Sf0ler u:ben. 6enoee ffe patrio=
ttise 0anblemaaoe bill 9ipre bsnbe
enonu mere ufh0lDt al @t9ferne.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-03-03

Slbelu9tenoe Manoe fpmmer af @atarrb.
8rue Dbtpps Catarrhal Cream % uorpo
@pebammen. Den tlpetuetenDe- Manbe .ptl
fcriptnoe efter etpar @a19es Nuuenoelie.
Prts SOC bps Rprtsnien & So.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-03-03

Nrctaubers prattiRe 6aanoboa
Rinneiotas 2oustpnin9 er ttlIal9s
l1geblabets Bo9banbel.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-03-03

@ebattpr @rpnbabls Gorilas ON
Nnleg al Bicpcle.&eie bleu tortetet
QUIET fife u9e.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-03-03

@i uomertet Wi1bst moo &beumoz
ttsme - @'9llmestsr -- er Benpts
teile al aluabereoet ga.1eR1no, ,om
faces tiltIebs boz Bunotmaserne.
&ai'eltinoeue bgr bslis beoeffe BRAT
os &pg meb be lobne @ioer inD til
oen ngsne Rrop.
"Staconaeren" bat ira nere 9ola
-at 6olf. fom ielo bar prBuet bet
- bbrt omtale ben torbauienbe bel,
breoenoe euer ialtolo imertel1,(lenoe
@une. iom Bruaen Of @atteittno bar
eoet enoos paa 1ia,ia itartt ousrebne
@tstpatienter, % tror bet oerfor riez
tis oe paatreoet at brinee b,sie Op~
ipsninser meft mulis bioere.
Det er o9ioa en- sanfe ouertommez
li9 uosiit. 2 Sftno. iom oil uett
iilitrettsltg - ct til Brpitet % ct til
&pasen = fofer tiliammen bD,it 3
&roner o9 oil funne 9ipre Eienefe
ct, mulisens to Mar.
@n 90 anoen @ans - 10 oftere 10
beore 80 maa Sfinbene renies oa
bampes. Bet fer oeo sientoeenbe at
beoetfe Dem meo risti9 uarm Sonb.
iem oil atiorbere fig be Beitanbbsle,
iom en{tes fiernet ira Sfinbene.
DtSIe blir efter bper iaaoon Bebano>
ling flteblBoe % iom npe isien.
(9a9sp.)
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-03-03
&eEa1&s &Alts @geb1ad
tbfommer boer Ousoae.
Il. SoIeut, l1ogtber.
subltrtpttonsprtp 80 @ts. for 1 Mar, betal
tJorifu0, eHera SO Gt8.
FERGUS FALLS UGEBLAD.

An independent reform paper and
the Oldest Scandinavian newspaper
west of the twin cities.
A. SoLEM, Publisher.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-09
SAWED OUT OF JAIL.
Two Prisoucrs Make Their Escape From
the priann Mt Dovcr.

Two Prisnucra Mako Their Escape From
the prison Mt Dovcr.
Special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal
Dover, Dec. 3. Herman j. Think
and JameB Murphy. prisoners, who
have beon confined in the Jail bore, last
night sawed their way out. When tho
discovery was made they had probably
heon gone for some time and there was
10 clue as to which way they had gone.
1t was believed, however, that they
had started IN tho direction Of viii
mingtun and the rolics in that city
wero notified. Detectives McVey and
Witsil wore also informed OF what had
occurred. Each man had only one eye.
Think was serving an lS.months' sem
tonce for dis1rllerly conduct aud as,
Haulting an officer at Harrington, and
Murphey was serving three years sen
tence for burglary at Pennington.
They occupied an ironclad cell on tho
top floor, and escaped aftor they had
removed from q window sheet iron
casting, which was fastened with seven
bolts. Each bolt was sawed of as
neatly as il il had been done by a skilled
mechanic. The opening wac only sight
inches wide, and Think and Murphoy,
since they weigh 100 and 100 pounds,
respectively, must havo had tight
squeeze. The mon lowered Themselves
with bed clnthing, which they had
torn into strips Blood marks have
bsen found on the outside wall, anil it
is suspected that the fugitiyes were in
cured while scaling it.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-09
ADDRESS ny mRs. HAREh7r.


A Practical Talk TO the Managers OF tie
DUor Of Hope.
Mrs Kate W. Rarrett. national eurer-
inteulent of tho Florence Cfittenton
Rescue Mission, made an addreHa TO
the managers Of tho Door of Hope,
Tuesday afternoon, at the residence
OF 4. AllCn Ililles. Seventh and Clay
ton streets.
She TOLD Ut her personal experience
among women Of Europe and America.
40 much Of her life has been devoted
to saving fallen women, nhe knows
much about them and iu her romarks
tolu many things which were new TO
aome OF her hearers. America, che
said, Ia far in ADVANCE Of Enrope In
this limo of civilization. In come parts
of Eurone sln Is protected and even
subsidized hy law,
She told Of tho torrihs extont OF i'm.
morality 10 Paris, Berlin, Dresden and
Geneva.
While such a condition eSistH IN
SONS countries, she remarked, We have
cause to congratulate ourselves that we
live in America. She pointed out some
oil the advances that have been made
in this country, referring especially TO
the fact that in Missouri a law was
recently passed hrohihitiug the accept
snce OF testimony from women who are
known to be immoral.
Paris and berlin, she held, are tho
places to study social evils. She
pointed out the CAUSES for the con
tlitions which prevail there and i'm
portuned her hearers 10 asaist in the
work OF protecting the women of this
country and saving those who have
fallen. She showed where there are
dangers stalking about everywhere,
even in our own country, 10 an alarm
lug extent, ana urged activity In fight
ing the enemy.
She spoke OF the evil influences which
surround the young mon and young
women and reminded mothers that
they could mot exercise too much care
over their children. She thought
pareuts should talk to their children
il the line Of warning them against
possible dangers.
After Mrs. Btrrett had shown the
terrible effects Of negligence and how
| quickly young women and men can go
10 ruin she spoke in advocacy OF the
Door Of Hope, OF which her society is
about TO take control.
She said the homo here can be con
Quoted next year at the rate OF about
$50 per month. She conferred with tho
wUmsn present relative to making pro
vision for the money.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-09
wIIAlINGToN DELAWARE, THURSDAY DECEMBER o 1891.

gavel Guhdued the din on tho floor and
the conversation In the overbanging
galleries. Tho gavol with which the
Speaker called tho House to order was
presented to him hy j. &. Grocer,
ahefilf Of Knox county, Tenn. who cent
il ID the name of the Stalwgrt Repuh-
!icars of East Tennessee. 1t was for
mally presented 10 tho speaker 10y II.
Clay Evans, the commissioner OF pen
siong. The gayel is made Of the wood
OF M ample tree WHICH grew beside the
lo9house IN which FarraEut was born.
This house stood at lower Ferry, On the
Tennessee River, six mileH below Knox
yiilc.
In the deep silence which followed
the calling of the assemblage to order,
the prayer OF tho Rev. Charles A. Berry
of Wolyerhnmptop, Eng, who delivered
the invocation, was solemn and impress.
sive.
Next tho Speaker directed the clerk
to call the roll. The rull-call showed
the presence of 301 members There
were five vacancies, from death or
resignation. during thu recess. The
credentials of the members elect were
read by the direction of the Speaker.
who then administered the oath OF
Office to tho new members.
On motion of Mr.. Hopkins, r., III. J
the clerk was directsd to notify tho
Senate that the House was ready for
business, aud on motion of Mr.. Ding.
tey, the floor leader, u resolution for
the appointment Of three persons to Join
the COMMITTEES OF the Senate TO wait on
the President and inform him that
Congress was ready to receive any coiu
municaiion he desired to mako was
adopted. The Speaker selected Messrs.
Diugley Of Maine, tirosvenor of Ohio
and Bailey of Texas for this honur.
A bill was introduced 10 the House
by Mr.. Evans OF kentucky, to modify
the Civil Service act 10y having IL here.
after apply only to department clerks
10 Washington and those in pubic
Offices throughout the country whuse
salaries are from $500 TO 81, 500 per an.
mum, letter carriers and railway mail
clerks.
y bill to define trusts. 10 punish cor
porations, firms, Nc, connected with
them, and to promote FREQ competition
in the United States, was introduced
by Representative Henry of Texas.
Representative Adams OF pennsyl-
vania introduced a hill to authorize tho
equipment of the League Island navy
yarli rs repairing station.
Tha establishment ard regulation Of
postal savings bank system is pro
vidcd for 10 bill Introduced 10 the
House by Representative Lurimer Of
Illinois.
Among the bills introduced in the
House were tho following: BY Bling
ham, Pennsylvania, to confer juIistiic
ton on Circuit Courts in suits at
equity for the partition Of lands whore
the United States ia a tenant 10 cum
mon or joint tenants by Evans, Ken,
lucky, TO relieve the President from
appointment of third laes postmasters
by Quigg. New York. to increase the
rny Of letter carriers. and by Bartholet,
Missouri, establishing rustal bank
system.
The sergeant alarms of tho Senate
was instructed by the committee on
rules TO enforce the rule prohibiting
the sale of liquor in the Senate wing oil
the Capitol. There w0s no liquor on
sale in the Senate restaurant yesterday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-09

Referring to the advertisement OF
New lurk banking firm which recently
purchased the Delaware state refund
ing loan Of s2i5, 600, bearing interest at
the rate of 3 per cent pcr annum the
Delawurean Gays:
City bankers, as a rule, nowadays
duu't have much to say In praise OF the
Democratic party. But firm q prumi-
nent bankers 10 the city al Nav York
is Inadvertently furnishing convincing
evidence Of the fidelity with which the
Democratic marty has governed the
State Of Delaware.
These bankers, Mesars. N W. Harris
4 Co.. have been sending court circu-
lars Offering for sale some OF the honda
OF this State. Tho mers fact that u
premium is asked on bonds which bear
interest at the low rate of 3 per cent
per annuni Ia the highest sort OF q
testimonial tn our credit and reputation
beyond our own borders.
In their circulars Messrs. Harris &
Co. direct attention to faeta which
should be borne in mind by every
citizen of this State. The State has
revenue producing assets which exceed
the bonded Indebtedness by 1864, 702
The debt itself is only a fraction over
per cent OF the assessed valuation.
No State in the Union has higher
credit than ours. This 10 the result Of
forty years Of almost continuous Demo
cratic rule in Delaware,
The comments Of the Delawarean are
pertinent and significant, although come
Of its assumptions may his open to
question. While ii may be true, as a
rule, that "city bankers nowadays
don't have much to say in praise ot
the Democratic party" it is probably
due to the fact that In the last national
campaign the Democratic party was
not in accord with those principles
which lefty bankers, as we'll as Others
interested In the prosperity and well
fare of the country, conceived to be
best calculated to advance that pros
perity and promote that welfare. Many
city bankers,' particularly those oil
New York, hare for years been allied
with the Democratic party, and
thoroughly in sympathy with Its car
dinal doctrines of honest money, ioca
lf-government and tariff for revenue
only.
The fact that to-day the credit OIL
Delaware, after forty years OF Demo
cratic rule, is so high in the com.
mercial and financial center of the
country. may be due to tho consistency
of the Democratic party OF the State
in the advocacy of sound Democratic
principles. 1t should be horns in mine
that even in the last campaign tn,
Democrats of Delaware. in State con
vention assembled, declared omphati
cally in favor OF tho maintenance o
tho existing standard OF our nationa
currency, and against the free coin
age of silver at any ratio" Perhap
this had a great deal to do with pre-
serving the high credit Of the State il
these precnrious times.
At any rsto, we feel that these fact
are both kinent and practical, ant
We commend them to the careful con
sideration of the Delawarean and oths
Democratic papers of the State VIII
seem inclined to the suicidal polio
that the great Democratic party of th
country shall "bow the knee to Baa
and worship after strange goes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-09
DOEER.


Special Correspondence OF Guzette and Journal
Dover. Dec. Cat the session OF tho
Orphans Court, on Saturday, Robert
j. Reynolds, administrator of DR.. Vim
cent Emerson's estate, made return of
ealc which was confirmed. William j.
Frazer, administrator nf Ezekiel G.
Frazer, made return Of Gale, which was
also contirmch. Petitions were filed by
Emma l.. Jansen, to sell property to
pay debt6 Of Karl Is. JunHen, lately de.
ceased; also, by Caleb S, Pennewill,
administrator OF Sarah Il. Farrow to
pay debts. and by Curtis q. siwiney, to
pBy debts OF William johnson. Bcniah
l.. Lewis, guardian, made return of
sale OF minors lands, which was con
iirmed.
Frank Ready Of Milford will DO a
candidate for tho Republican nomi-
nation for sheriff of Kent county, and
II. H. Hardesiy of South Murllerkill
hundred is mentioned for the Demo.
cratic nomination. ]. Frank A lice,
George ii. Murray, George II. Glider
sleuve, John ID. Hawkins and 4. NJ.
Gooden arc mentioned for State Senator.
Dover, Dec. Sat tho meeting of
Town Council, Monday, complaint was
made regarding tho cake walkH and
glove contests given in Culbreth Hall
and their discontinuance was requested.
The complaints cnme from citizens re-
aiding in tho vicinity OF the hall, who
stated that they havo suffered groat
annoyance from the entertainments, in
consequence Of their continuance until
late hour. The matter was referred
to the Councils attorney.
The Rev. Thomas +. Waldron, pastor
of the Holy Gross Church, last Friday
morning, escaped possible injury or
robbery. Thv matter has been kopi
secret until now. lilo was awakened
about . O'Clock by tho door bell ring
ing, and, raising a window, was told
that one of his parishioners was dying
and desired him to perform the last
rites Of the Catholic Church. lie
| quickly dressed and went TO the door,
where he met tho caller, man whom
no did not know. Accompanied by the
stranger he started 10 go to the address
given. The couple went out Bradford
street to the academy grounds, wher
Father WaldrOn, becoming suspicious,
said he had left his moauy on a bureau
and requested tina man TO 90 back with
him while no secured it, to which
proposition the escort reluctantly con.
scented. Immediaty upon reaching The
paroohial residence the priest entered,
hastily closing and locking the Jool
aud leaving the stranger outside. When
he heard the lock click, the latteI
uttered volley Of oaths and departed
Investigation has ELECTED the fact thu
the story told by the man was false
and Futher Waldron is uongratulatinl
himself upon bis escape. The inciden
occurred soon after the Kent count,
Jail delivery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-09
MfEFORD.

Special Correspondence Of Gazette and journal
Milford, Dec. 8. The towns new
savage system was thoroughly tested
during the recent rains, and gavo com.
plete satisfaction.
The franchise for the Milford & Dover
electric railway has been sold to New
York capitalists, vino will soon con.
struct the road. The rnute will ne from
Milford to Frederick, ami thence to
Magnolia, TO Camden, TO Dover, TO
Smyrna, TO Woodland Beach.
The captaiucy Of Is Gu, N. G. D.,
made vacant by the resignation of j..
q. Wiswell, will he offerei to DIR.
George ". Marshall, formerly colonel
of the First Regiment, Orderly Ser
geaut w. Il. Lank is mentioned for the
first lieutenanry, lately held by Theo-
dore Townsend, who has been elected
major of the regiment
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-09

Special Correspondence OF Gazette aud journal
Bridgevills, dec. 4. The IL ysars-
old son of Ronnrt Donovan was seriously
injured, on Wednesday, at Greenwood.
lie and other boys were shooting at
targets. whom gun exploded and part
of it's contents lodged in his face and
shoulders.
Conclnve No. rs, /. o. H., has elected
the following oilicurs: ATchop, j. n,
Jacobs; Provost Il. W Records; Pre-
late, j. E. llarris; Secretary, II, n.
Raeh; Financier, W. n. Garter Treas
urer. Il. j. Mnnre; Warden, i. ii.
Stuart; Inspector, L. NJ. Hill; Senti
mel. John Wiley.
Mai. S. J, Wouten has been relieved
OF duty at tho Nevada Indian agency,
and will soon return to Laurel.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-09

Secretary Of the Treasury Gnge makes
these recommendations In his official
report, which was sent to Congress- yss-
terday:
"First-I recommend that proper
legislation be enacted which will estab-
lish. separate and apart from the ordi
nary operations of the Treasury as they
rotate in revenue aud expenditures, q
department to be designated and known
as the Issue and Redemption Division.
To this division the sum of Sl25, 600, 900
10 gold should be Hat over from the
general fund in the Treasury, TO DO
used only for redemption purposes, and
all the silver dollars not held for re-
lemption of silver certificates, and all
the silver bullion and dollars coined
therefrom, bought under the act Of
1880, should be passed to the Same aG-
count. Further, that the sum OF 5000,
600, 000 10 the legal tender notes OF the
United States known as greenbacks be
collected as hereinafter described and
deposited in the said Issue and Re
demption Division, to bs disbursed
therefrom only upon the receipt in ex-
change therefor of an equivalent amount
of gold coin. Such gold when 80
secured, to be held 10 said division as
part of the general redemption fund.
'Second-I recommend that pr0vi-
sion be made for the issue Of refunding
loan bonds, payable after 10 years at
the pleasure OF the government, such
bonds to bear interest at the rate of
21a per cent per aunum, payable, princi-
pal and interest, 10 guild coin; and
that the Secretary Of the Treasury be
authorized to issue such bonds and
receive in payment therefor, with an
equitable allowance for the uifferenre
in interest, any part or all Of the out
standing loans OF the United States
| which mature by their terms of nay
ment in the years 1901, 1907, 1925. I"
The advantage Of tie proposed action,
the Secretary says, lies In the fact that
it removes an ambiguity from our con
tract obligations-an ambiguity which
affects unfavorably tho government
credit. The word 'coin," now used
to express the obligation in the public
debt, is an ambiguous word. 1t is nc
doubt understood by the pore discrimi
mating public creditor to mean gold
coin, and the solemn act OF Congress
pledging the maintenance of silver coin
upon parity with gold coin makes il
impossible TO construe the word
COIN" as therein used. to mean any
thing other than gold or its full equiya
lent Yet as this is a conclusion Of
logic rather than clear statement uI
fact, the simpler and more humble in
yestors or would.be investors in the
public debt are confused and doubtful,
and the public credit is the weaker
therefor.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-09
so rElRs IN oNn rlMILr.
The Gazatte Has Visited the Home Of MIR
Wilson EYery Week in All That Time.

The Gazstte Has Visited the Home of MIR.
Wilson Every Week in All That Time.
William l.. Wilson, a well known
farmer, living near this city, and
familiarly known as Lawyer Bill"
in speaking of eariy recolections recalls
the old Delaware Gazette as a weekly
vieitor at the homo of his father, and
the first newspaper be ever read. Be-
fore the younger Wilson was born tho
Gazette was regular visitor in tho
Wilson household, 80 that now for
n period of so years the paper has never
ceased its visits, being continued, after
the father's death, TO the SON S address.
Mr.. Wilson is now IS years old. lie
has been Demucrat all his life and
says be doesn't propose TO change his
faith this late day. lie has voted for
many Presidents and IL appearances
count for anything will likely vote for
several more.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-09
SHOE AND c0BBLiNG SHOP

with cobbler handy to fix up your shoesl
CHRISTMAS IN AFRICA Santa
Claus having coaxed full.size
elephant to help him with his pack.
Too warm for reindeer. The little
Hottentots are seeing their first,
Christmas--so are two mischievous
monkeys. Second floor, Thirteenth
and Market. !.
THENORWICH COACH--.lts route
is from Norwich 10 London and at
Christmas time the demands upon
the line for the hauling of turkeys
is so great that human flares" areI
often given the cold shoulder. Mr..
Hone, in his Everyday Book"
says this line in December, 1893,
hauled one thousand seven hun
dred turkeys. The coach is loaded.
-Four prancing steeds are ready for
the start. Third floor, Juniper
street.
A giant kriss kringle stands-and
moves and blinks, in the Transept
dome.
Caleb Plummer, the toymaker of
Dickens "Cricket on the Hearth"
is shown AT work. Basement.
And the great aisles from Market
to Chestnut and Thirteenth to
Juniper are perfect bowers of lit-up
Christmas trees.
John Wanamaker.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-09

One Hundred and Three Glasses Figure In
the Premium List.

the Premium Last.
The premium list for the kennel
show under the auspice OF the Will
miugton Kennal Club to be given in
the first week OF January shows I03
classes which may be entered for
premiums. All dogs must either be
registered with the American Kennel
Club, for which the charge is 81, or
may be simply listed by that organiza
tiun at an expense OF % Genia.
The entrance fee will I've 81 for local
classes and 81 for open classes. The on
trance fee includes the care md feed OF
the dog and season ticket for the
owner. The prizes will be silver and
bronze medals for local classes and in
tho open clusses from So to 81.
Donald Munro, manager OF tho l.. &
W. Rutherford kennels at Allumuchy,
N. j., will judge the fox terriors
Some of the other classes will be Judged
by james Mortimer, who superintendr
the bench shows at Madison Square
Garden, N. Y.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-09

Special Correspondence OF uaaette anu Joprnai
Middletown, Dec. Alt hns beon
decided to continue the Young Men Is
Christian Association, and to make a
deiermind effort to liquidato its in.
debtedness.
Jones Pest, G. A. r., owing 10 it's
small membership, has disbandsd.
After January let the Eagle creamery
will be in charge of r. I. Cochran.
His partner, Mr.. Talbot will retire on
that date