davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-10-27
CHEME TO BEAT KNOX
I.me Certified TO With Wrong In
itialS for the 0flCial Ballot.
lMUEL 4M' AND SAMUEL IN
|etWeen the Two He May Fall
to Defeat.
PLOT OF THE UNION REPUBLICANS

All Samuel M. Knox is tho Regular Re
Sbublican nominee for State Senator in
HE First district, comprising oil that
lbortion of Wilmington north vt Eighth
Btreet. He is also the Union Republic
$cun. candidate for. although the Union
Republicans at the nomination voted
\ for some one else, the primaries of tho
1.-TWO factions were jointly conducted,
|fand as Mr.. Samuel M. Knox had the
Emajority of votes for State Senator, he
WAS declared the nominee.
II But, both factions having partici-
Hpated in the primaries, it became the
duty of the authorized committee of
Eeach faction to declare the nominee
8to the clerk of the peace, in order to
8secure place for his name on the
official ballot. And herein comes the
Erouble. M
I The Regular Republican committee
bertitied that Saumel "M." Knox
mark the middle initial-was the can
hidate for State Senator in the First
flistrict. The Union, or Addicks, Re-
Hbublican committee certified that the
8enatorial candidate in the First dis
Xrict was Saumel IN. mark the
hiddle initial-Knox was the nominee.
M AS consequence, there will be votes
fnr Saunel M. Knox and for Samuel
fsN." Knox.
lS'The State Senate will be the sole
Judge Of the qualification and election
f it's own members. 1t may be posi-
; bic that Andrew L.Johnson, the Demo-
dfatic nominee for State Senator in the
1Ejfst district, will receive more votes
Than either Samuel I'M" Knox OIL
Funnel IN" Knox, In that event,
e State Senate, should it prove to be
WDemocratic body, in the exercise Of
undoubted prerogative in the prem
y |es, would declare Mr.. johnson to be
|e legally elected State Senator from
10 First district.
The entire affair is generally re-
fded as an Addicks Republican trick
n H secure the defeat Of Legislative
ndidate who could be depended upor
!, 8solutely not to vote for Mr.. Addicls
4 {lH United States Senator.
10 ia not believed that the certifiea
4 <l0n of Saumel IN" Knox was the re
sult of mistake. The impression ii
AS5f1lat it was the ending of deliberatiy,
\ Ihtent, with deliberate object, ant
!3At object the purpose of the Unioi
apublicahs to encompass the defeat o
Y F Knox.
\ IA nd so it is that there will be gen
4l surprise and CONSERVATION at thu
lie announcement of the manner il
CHI the nomination of the Republi
Of candidate for State Senator in tn
leN 3fsts district has been certified to tn
rf4jA5k Of the peace.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-10-27

At a sale of stocks in Philadel-
,phia on Thursday 100 shares of
Delaware railroad stock were pur-
chased by a Philadelphia at 341s:
Dick Bros. of Philadelphia purchased
all the city of Wilmington bonds
offered. A $1,000 city of Wilmington
6 per cent bond, due September 1st,
1907, brought 81, 117.50. Three $1,000
Wilmington per cent bonds, due Sep
TENDER LIST, 1908, were purchased at
So, $40, and three 81, 200 bonds, 6 per
cent, due September LIST, 1909, sold for
60, 637. 80, premium of 1914 on each
bond. A $1,000 bond, per cent, due
September LIST, 1910, brought 81, 217. so.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-10-27

Cincinnati, o., Oct. 22.-The body
of man, with throat cut, was taken
from the Ohio River near Aurora yes
terday. The gashes made in the throat
are such that the coroner declared
they could not be self-inficted. The
body was identified as that of Law
renee Treat, proof reader of the Com
mercial Tribune. who quit his place on
Wednesday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-10-27
.EcULrAR Fonm OF INSANITY.
&gc Cases which Have Come Under ths
"a Notice of Judge Bali.

,<iHN Notice OF Judge BALL
l,AWoman of apparently unbalanced
U{i having been arraigned before
II Ball in the city court few days
NJ TN Judge took occasion to remark
49r ooprt that several strange cases of
is&nttyihaye recently come under his
Y TMb pAtients in the State Hospital
4 Farnhurst, two prisoners at New
|a8tle jail and several other persons in
'ka mental condition have written to
Y III telling him of the manner in
|Hfa6 they believe they are being mall
r6&}H by persons who in some cases
64l0t come in contact with them.
}(R letters, which are similar, set
"a that certain persons are giving
olf& to the writer's, they believe, by
istering germs to them, and
shef8 fhey are prisoners they believe
hat The germs are administered by
ONE magic force through the brick
nd stone walls. The writer's profess
0 believe that they are being poisoned
Il body and soul by these mysterious
FERNS and ask il some relief cannot be
airnished. Some are frantic, so firmly
ne they impressed that this mysterious
orde exists, and there are instances
ghAre the persons who claim to have
uclN belief appear to be rational in
,ther ways.
q The judge stated that person who
appeared to be perfectly sane recently
Inproached him and told him that an
3fl}cr person, whose name he gave, was
notwithstanding the germs in tobacco,
II2jkrennon the Judge advised him tc
1 using tobacco. He did so and in
N days fold the judge that all evi
hence had left him. Subsequently
bid the Judge that the evil jnflu.
q had returned, and he believed thai
poisonous germs had been placed
n glass of beer which he drank. Hi
y probably refrain from drinking
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-10-27
TIRE GEN. M,DONALD.
Owners Fined for Not. Displaying Full Name
on the Kaii.


The owners of the old Delaware
River steamboat General Mcdonald
were recently fined by the Federal au-
thorities in New York for not display
ing the full name on the rail, the word
General being omitted.
The General Mcdonald will be re-
membered by some of the older resi-
dents of this State as the steamer
which met the train of the old French
town railroad and conveyed the passen-
gers from New Castle to Baltimore.
She was afterwards used in the passen-
ger and freight service between Balti-
more and Cape May, N. j., and the
late James Carmichael of this city was
the chief engineer for two years. The
steamer was built in Baltimore in 1851
and is now engaged in the towboat SER
vice on the Hudson River between New
York City and Albany.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-10-27
Much i'm Little
Is especially true Of Hoods Pills, for no mcd,.
cine ever contained SO great curative power In
SO small space. They are whole medicine
Hoods
chest, always ready. al rzvn uuu
ways eficlent, always sat 01uH~
isfactory; prevent a cold
or fever, cure all liver Ills
sick headache, jaundlce. constipation, etc. ESQ,
The only Pills to take with Hoods sarsaparilla-
YIsITED sULTAN,s HAREM.
Tho Empress OF Germany and Other Lndie'
Escorred There Friday Evening.

Escorted ihere fridav EVENING.
Constantinople, Turkey, Oct. %. At
the farewell banquet, last night, the
Sultan sat between the Emperor and
Empress Of Germany.
At about 10 O'Clock, their Imperial
German Maiesties Withdrew to tho
Morassin Kiosk, and the Emperor,
later, returned the farewell visit of the
diplomatic corps. In the meantime,
the Sultan and his son, Prince Moham-
med Selim- Effendi, conducted the En-
press, the wife of the German Ambas-
sador and the maids of honor to the
harem, where they conversed with the
Valideh Sultana, the Princesses and
other ladies, Artin Pasha's daughter
acting as interpreter.
Emperor William presented gold
snuff box to the Turkish Minister Of
Foreign Affairs, Tewfik Pasha.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-10-27

Death Of Mrs. John Black, Her Son and Two
Daughters.

OhuknteTss Ia
Joplin, Mo-, Oct. 22.-Four persons
have died from the effects of drinking
water from poisoned well, near Au-
rora.
Several weeks ago, daughter OF
John Black, a prominent Barry county
farmer, was taken i'll, and her case was
pronounced typhoid fever, Other mem
bers of the family became i'll and, after
lingering few days, died. Mrs.
Black, son and two daughters sue
cumbed to the mysterious ailment, and
John Black and another daughter are
seriously ill.
Physicians are convinced that the
trouble is not typhoid fever, but that
the well from which the family OBJ
tanned their water is poisoned, but how
and by whom it has been poisoned is a
mystery. "
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-10-27
akoRe g Il. BRowx DEAD.



George H. Brown, who was manager
Of the local office Of the Postal Tele-
graph Go. for 10 years, retiring only
Saturday week, died on Friday of
consumption at his residence, No. 1928
Tatnall street. He had been sick for
some time, but was not confined to the
house until recently.
Deceased was so years of age and was
q native of this city. EARLY in life he
learned telegraphy at the Western
Union Telegraph Office. For several
years he was operator at the office of
Every Evening, subsequently assuming
the management of the Postal office.
He was we'll known and exceedingly
popular. He was a member Of West
Church. Three children survive him,
Mrs. Brown having died about year
ago.
The funeral took place on Monday
afternoon. Services were held at the
house.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-10-27
BOY TERRIBLY MANGLED.
Struck by Locomotive, While Watching
Cows Along the Causeway.


Cows Along the Causeway.
Reuben Gordon, aged ID years, of
No. 8 Taylor's row, beyond Market
street bridge over the Christiana,
while watching some cows along the
causeway about 2 o'clock Thursday af-
ternoon,' was struck by B. & o. shifting
engine No. 81 and terribly mangled.
His head was crushed and one Of his
arms was almost seveyed. Flesh and
blood were found on the tracks after
the accident.
Officer Davidson, who was on the
scene soon after the accident, took
care of the injured boy until the ar
rival of the patrol wagon, in which he
was taken to hospital The injuries
are such that it is believed the lad will
die.
Frederick Scott was conductor and
Thomas White engineer on the shifter
at the time.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-10-27

changes they have secured equal rights
with men In the ownership OF their
own children, and of their own earn
ings, besides appropriations fer free
kindergarteas.
Tea was informally served in the
drawing room, where all was so cheer
full and gay that the rain outside was
forgotten. AS.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-10-27
President as Executor Of an EsIate.

Columbus, o. Oct. ga special
from Urbana to the Dispatch says:
The will of Mrs. Joseph P. Smith, wife
of the late secretary of the Bureau Of
American Republics, names President
Mckinley, Solicitor General j. X.
Richards and Edward F. Hutches as
executors of the estate. The President
was warm friend Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-10-27
LOST MONEY FOUND.
Women Passengers Bound for Cheswold
Have a Lucky Experience.

Have Lucky Experience.
p Two women passengers on the Phila-
delphia, Wilmington & Baltimore rail
road had bad luck followed by good
luck Friday. They came from Phil
adelphia and were bound for Cheswold,
this State. One of them had the two
tickets together with about s140 in
money in a pocketbook. After they
had boarded the Delaware railroad
train and were on their way down the
State, they found that the pocketbook
was missing.
Some brightness was injected into
this dark state of affairs little later
in the trip when Conductor Lewis, who
was in charge of the train, received a
telegram from this city announcing
that a pocketbook with money and
tickets to Cheswold had been found.
The book had been left on the train
which brought the women from Phila-
delphia to this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-10-27
4 snccessful opsrntlon.

Hugh Rowland of this city had a
successful operation performed on his
hip Thursday at the almshouse, the
left leg being taken off. Rowland fell
recently and broke his leg. He had
been in the almshouse for about two
weeks, being removed there from the
Delaware Hospital. The operation was
performed by Drs. McColley, Springer,
nra Nor and Rnstian
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-10-27
CHDEAooNaY IND AUXILIARY.
ings to be HELD in Emmanuel nnd Trim
Archdeaconry Of WilmingtC

The Archdeaconry of Wilmington
N meet in Emmanuel parishhouse,
ighlands, on Tuesday and Wednesday,
Member LIST and I'd. On the latter
bning a missionary meeting in CON
etion with the archdeaconry and the
MANS Auxiliary will be held in
Witty Church, at which, the speakers
to be William r. Butler of Central
Bishop Garrett of Dallas
I'd Bishop Rowe of Alaska.
The 14th annual meeting Of the Della
are. Branch of the Woman s Auxiliary
ill be held in Trinity parishhouse on
November Sd. The holy
hmunion will be celebrated at 8. 30
pck,. a. M, and addresses will be
lISered by Bishop Garrett Of Dallas,
SHOP White of Indiana, Bishop
l$s of Oregon and the Rev. Henry
IStSster Of Mexico.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-10-27
Duchess of Aosta's son.

Turin, Italy, Oct. 22.-The Duchess
of Aosta, wife of Prince Emanuele
Hitherto, Duke of Aosta, eldest nephew
of the King of Italy, was safely. de-
liyered Of son today. The Duchess
was formerly Princess Helena Of
Orleans, daughter of the late Count of
Paris. She was married to the Duke
of Aosta on June 25th, 1895.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-10-27

Harlan Pyle died on Friday at his
residence, Twenty fifth street near Tat
nall. He was about "a years old, a.native
Of this city, and had been one Of the
Brandywine coopers when the trade of
coopering was enjoying great pros
perity. Mr.. Pyle was q Friend and
unmarried.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-10-27
nj ss,lng of Pomona Orange.

, n Dover, Oct. % Pomona Grange held
Manual meeting at FELTON, on Thurs
sins % The following officers were
=, tted: Master, Wesley Webb; Over
n nus = John Heyd; Lecturer, G. s..
Tx . |er; Steward, F. @. Bancroft; As.
ng, BIT. Stewards, Mrs. Jesse Hellings
ent Riley Melvin; Chaplain, Mrs. W.
cap Use; Secretary, Herbert Richard
,lno Treasurer, e. HI. Bancroft /;
pa, Mrs, Wesley Webb; Flora,
. W. Killen; Ceres, Mrs. Charles
M q. DR.. A. T. Neale of the Della
;o u" 'pllege agricultural experiment
''o ~ made the chief address. He
I w. t,', That the soil in this locality is
20 to growing sugar cane, and
iins' bit county could produce 3, 20C
4. of sugar to the acre. He
IRE Pm n sugar manufactory could be
paint protitably in Delaware, and
4 Ivoly would not cost much over
start it. e. G. Packard, S.
j. w. Killen and b. b. B.
Re growing sugar cane for the
! station.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-10-27

Harry Lecarpenter, aged 6 years, OF
No. 206 Lombard street, was knocked
down and run over by wagon at
Fourth and Lombard streets Thursday
afternoon. He was taken to his home.
1t is thought his injuries Are not
serious,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-10-27

Moses B. Bullock has been elected
first guard of the Supreme Command
cry, Knights of Malta.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-10-27

Matthew Sullivan.
jefferson Downhafal
Slwood Montgomery.
James Duffy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-10-27

REGULAR REPUBLIcAl
join II. Hofeckor.
l., Heisler Ball.
John A. Lingo.
Delaware Clark.
John b. Taylor.
Alfred D. ycndever
Samuel N. Knox.
Webster Blakely.
James NJ. Shakespeare
Robert McFarlin.
Merritt N. Willis
Isuac X. Stats.
James Kitchen.
Robert NJ. Burns. ea-
James w. Robertson.
James D. Carter.
Daniel \. stewart.
frank L. Ewing.
George Frizzell.
John VI. Dennison.
John Piliing.
Harry w. Hushebeck.
Charles Walton.
Theodore +. Clark.
Boyd X. Cleaver.
Francis IL Lattpntus.
Harry s. Woodkeeper.
John Q. McCaulley.
William II. Hanna,
Harvey Hoffecker.
lsaac W. Bowers.
William H. Jones.
Samuel w. Hanby.
John u. Whann.
Lemuel Graves.
JOHN II. Clark.
Arthur NJ. Wise.
Theodore Jones.
John Barber.
Samuel Carpenter.
Joseph c. Hutchinson.
James c. Reynolds.
Alfred j. Banks.
Edwin Meyers.
Winfield S. Talley.
John Taylor.
Arram Is. Dennison.
Nathan II. Dayett
William T. Colmery.
Thomas Grier.
Arthur X. Kee-
Frank Pordham.
Henry Laster.
Thomas N. LindelL
Frederick McIntire.
John &. Allslon.
Hiram Pleasanton.
Lewis Fenniinore.
james II. McCollum.
Lot c. Casey.
Thomas a. Beatty.
Archibald y, Walton.
James Perkins Groome.
Eugene Williams
Frederick W. Fisher.
Frank d. Chandler.
John II. Peoples,
William 4. Deighton,
John y. Pierson.
John Q. johnson.
Thomas s. smith.
hughes B. Wright,
Oliver Rothwel.
William II. Bradley.
James 4. McIvor.
Walter Burris.
William e. ROCKWELL.
John Keane.
Thomas Il. Swan.
George l. Batten.
Eugene Paxson.
Alexander p. Corbit.
John w. Spicer.
Joseph A. Suydam.
John w, Dickinson.
Winfield Lsttomus.
Israel A. Hartman.
Charles w. Terrell
Henry j. .sSIM,.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-10-27

PROHIBITION.
Lewis W. Brosius.
John Hutton.
George + Jones.
Fred G. Mccall. %
Richard W. Brown.
William F. Little.
Ashton r. Tatnall.
George W. Weldin.
George A. Rhoads.
j. Herbert Mote.
blank.
blank.
!. Elmer Perry.
Alfred Ironflold.
William II. Ferguson
Joseph II. Gibson.
Peter =. McEolley.
Isaac S. Talley.
w. Atwood Weldin.
stephen II. Mitchell.
DR.. j. j. Butler.
Lewis IL. McAllister,
blank.
blank.
blank.
blank.
Alexander Deakyne.
John W. Haley.
George A. Robinson.
Frank e. Haley.
Oscar S. Appleby.
William W. Bennett.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-10-27

blank.
Samuel Swain nv
Frank L. Brand.
Samuel Shoup.
Daniel Lynch.
Henry IL Brown.
Henry Sarlng.
William Ii. Billingsley.
George W. Stanley.
Harold Sudell.
i. II. Davis.
John Montgomery.
Andrew ]. Cross-
Patrick q. Began.
Thomas Mullan.
A. X. Saylor.
William T. Whttworth.
William Il. LIE Sage.
Daniel p. Buckley.
William II. Mcvoy.
Harry A. Nichols.
Joseph A. Carlin.
blank.
blank.
William Y. Tucker.
z. Fitzgerald.
blank.
William n. Anderson
Aaron hersey.
Thomas e. Cough.
Robert P. Woolery.
James J. Haggerty,
Daniel e. Rutter,
Robert N. Hardwick.
james =. Foraker.
Richard P. Cooper.
Wilbert Meredith.
T.ori pIun,har
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-10-27
NAMES FOR THE BALLOT
Filed by the Various Party Organizations OF
Clerk of the Peace jefferson 3. Foard.

hecdisf or
is
eRgRr
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-10-27

Mrs. Mussey, Washington lawyer,
then told of their District Federation,
which numbers 1000 women and is
divided into 10 clubs. The federation
has been instrumental in securing from
Congress some much needed changes in
the laws of the District of Columbia,
many Of which laws date back to the
time of Charles the Second. BY these
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-10-27

low Riiy,
|.auseInut.
i NC 2
lagos va
feis. Nj
pre- htdb
liver BAT
thousI
General d
spelling
i weatli
winter ,
more Il
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-10-27

Tho d
which wi
his, tl,ej
on Saturl
|orning. !
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-10-27

|WNEDl
|orSin~I
ssa. |
lit l,asy
bark 81
liling !
|'ccent 4
|lle capj
/ lnino |
The sun., 1898-01-09
For Baby's Sake

CT course you don't mean TO have bow.
legged child moi do you want yonr little
handsome boy to walk with his toes turned
in or his knees splnyed ont worse still,
knocked; now do you!
Why not stalt rishtY Its all in the shoe
you buy the bnby If the shoes are all
right all is well. You will feel better for
YOU know that they are RIGHT. See to it
that you get them Just right.
Several firms carry right shoes for ba-
bies. We have no other kird of shoes to
sell None for men; none for women; !;
none for cl ildlen, but just the right shoes
for babies.
Let papn, grandmother nurse or the
lady next door hold Precious under the
AIMS. Rest the pink toes and pointed
heels firmly on n bis-en'ugh piece Of stiff
paper, draw apencil mark around them
Just MS they are. Don't leave that little
hlt Of roOm but outline the feet exactly as
YOU hnd them, mind you, each of them,
for they are not alike send us the piece of
pnper. tell us whether baby is II boy or
girl and we will make pair of shoes that
Nou hnow a'e inst right. Send n dollar
till with The order. If the shoes are nst
right keep them and we will keep the
dollar. # they are not just hight send
them back with II new diawing and get
another lair, or if you ask it You
dollar.
Write Ia rs if you want to know any
thing about babies. Information costs
uUthing. We are women
IIE RARY .l'nlIN co
The sun., 1898-01-09

Gatulle Mendcs-L Lugne Poe encounter,
representing the principals us lie Prince
de MacarOni and Ie Directcur de
POeuvre des Petits Fuyards, with Duse
and Tamagno as seconds Tor the first and
Sarah Bernhardt ,:s one second for the
other. NJ. Lugne Poe, feeling insulted,
challenged the author, and, as in this
duel he didn't keep out OF his opponent 5
reach, he received two slight scratches
and re-established his reputation for
physical courage.
Few people are aware OF Miss Ada
Rehan's ties of relationship with other
notable actors OF the day. There was a
family reunion at tn, residence Of Mrs.
Henriettc Crehan, in Brooklyn, last Sun
day, when Mrs. Crehan entertained at
dinner Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Byron, Hat
tie Russell, of the Nat Goodwin com
pany, and Ada Hehan; Mrs Byron,
Hattie Russell and ADA Rehan being
Mrs. Clehan's daughters. There were
also present Oliver Byron, her son-in-law.
William Crehan, advance representative
Of Oliver Byron, and Arthur Rehan, OF
AuguStin Daly'S managerial staff, her
sons, and her two SIandsuns, Arthur
W. Byron. Of John Drew's company.
and Fulton Russell, OF Mr.. Byron's
company Mrs. C.pllan has resided in
the one house in Brooklyn ever since
she came to this country 20 wears ago
from Limerick, Ireland. where her late
husband was collector of customs of the
port.
The cast OF Paul N. pottrr's The
Conquerors," l." produced N New York on
Tuesday last, includes two society ladies,
Mrs. Jack Bloodgood OF New York
city, and Miss Adrline Walker Mann,
who is we'll known in New Orleans. At
lanla and other southern social circles.
These ladies both appeared as Partisan
dancing girls. The action "l the play
transpircs during the francO-prussian
war; ivonnc dc Grandpre Miss Allen
enters and protests against this dcsecra-
ton OF her ancestral homc. lnsnltcd 10y
one of the young hlan officers, Eric Won
Rod,ck Mr.. Favcrshaml, she dashcS Il
glass OF champagne fuIl in his face.
lvunnc tainted when the second assault
was attempted upon her, and believes
that the man whom Erie slew died in at
tempting to defend her against the
lhian, Thinking that the latter accom-.
pIlshcd his purpose she stab> lnm. But
the knife does hot penetrate Il vital part
When finally she learns that he saved
her, her hatred luIu~ to rCmor>c. And
when Eric il also Instrumental III aiding
her brother Hugo Mr. Guy Standing to
escape, her rcuiorse sUitpns to love.
The sun., 1898-01-09
Association of Ideas.

"John,' said loving wife, Il wish
you would sing two or three lines of a
song to me-
"What on earth do you want me to
do that for?''
"There is something want you to
bring home and I've forgotten what it
is, but think I'll remember it if you
sing"
The good natured husband complied,
and the charming wife said:
II remember now. It's file want. /"
Odds and Ends.
The sun., 1898-01-09
His AnSietv.

81 understand, Uncle jim, that they're
going to throw out your vote
"Dey is, suh:'
"That's what they tell me-
The old man looked thoughtfully at
the ground, then raising his head said
"Could you tell me, ef you please,
suh des how many of 'cm dey gwine
ter throw Uut:'
"How many of 'em:'
eyes, sub, SOS I'll know DIES how
many Of 'cm III have left '-Atl.n,a
Constitution.
The sun., 1898-01-09

to Walker, the penman, Bishop
Building, Philadelphia, Pa, will
bring YOU samples Of the best
pens on earth. You pay the
osta9e, he does the rest.