davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-17

We sell the Majestic Steel Range
made of steel and maleable iron $40,
$45 aud $50; it lasts q lifetime.
We now have some very choice
apples, bananas, oranges, lemons,
raisins. dates, sauer kraut, apple
butter, cabbage, honey, salt mack
eral, Kennedy's cakes and crackers,
buckwheat -four, home makes OF
wheat -four
Now is the time we can do you
good on scoops, husking pegs and
gloves, etc
Shoe stands with 8 lasts saen 25c
Shoemakers outfits 'oc
BIGGEST line of top buggiss in
Bates county. Our last month s
sale was a great success
We have Just received car OF fine
Michigan salt, also one OF Kansas
salt. ard q car of wire and nails We
thought the plow season was over
bat It looks as though We were go
ing to sell Good Enough and High
FIving Dutchman gang Piows ell
winter. Bsin and Kentucky wagons
are moving lively now because cur
farmer friends know a good wagon
when they see it
Bring Us your Butter ard Eggs
and we will give you the highest
market prices AID exchange good
merchandise at the lowest prices-
People Who want Pumps always
come to rs, because thsy can get suy
kind of . pump they want a. tie
lowest possible price.
Deacon Bros. & Co.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-17
Eclinse Barber Shot.

For a first class shave, hair cat or
shampoo, by experienced BARRIERS
call at the Eclipse barber shop, west
side of square The best Of salts
faction IN workmanship Is guaran-
teed. 5I.tf J. ". HOLLow4T.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-17
For Spot Cash.

c~sr vou WORLDS WASHER FOR 81 y
=. -.sb This u~Ire makes IL the cheapest
s[--frIa Of household Use To1 ever took mo
~or~ home WcTld's washer is made IKE
an honest piece OF furEitEre al = lts NyLA
s-5 n fts Durability one IS worth three con-
NO., TnsrHfnes Cone and get ons while tney
lat SatfEfecsiou EaurBntssd-
a.. IN. sEzsox- BzflsE, No
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-17

We have some No. l6 Burr
Oaks for 1000
We have the best and largest as
sortment of wood air tight heaters
in the city ranging in price from
So 80 to IS so we can suit you in
price and quality.
Have just got it some very heavy
combined coal and wood cook stoves
with or without reservoirs on which
we can make very close prices. If
you need
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-17
BuckIen's Arnica Salye

The Best Salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped
hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles
or no pay required. 1t is guaran-
teed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by Fl. Z. Tucker.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-17
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund money
if it fails to cure. 25c. The genuine
has l.. b. .. on each tablet. 52-8m
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-29
RoosEvELr FOR GoYERaoH.
Nominated on Tussuwy by the Repubiicai
Convention Mt Saratoga.

DohNohhph NJ shrhtOEh.
Saratoga, N. ", Sept 2s.-Col.
Theodore Roosevelt was last night
nominated for Governor of New York
by the Republican State convention,
which had been in session all day.
The nomination was made on the
first ballot, the vote being 1853 for the
noted leader Of the Rough Riders to
2l8 for the denomination OF Gov. Frank
5. Black. Roosevelt had the solid sun
port of Senator Platt and the party or
ganization.
When the vote was announced Judge
J. Ryder Cady, who had proposed Gov.
Black, moved to make Rooseyelt's
nomination unanimous. This was done
amid cheering.
While the question was pending SEN
ator Krum, who had supported Gov.
Black said: son behalf Of Gov. Black
and his friends, | say that they will
stand by Theodore Roosevelt as he
stood by the country"
The question as to Roosevelt's eligi-
bility to run because of his having re.
sided in Washington during his term
as Assistant Secretary OF the Navy did
not figure prominently in the conven-
tion discussion, though Elihu Root
made a statement at the request of
Senator Platt, Col. Roosevelt and their
friends, in which he maintained that
the colonel had never lost his residence
in New York City and was entirely
eligible to vote and hold office. This
contention was supported by many
local opinions, delivered at some
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-29
sussex county pemocr.,,o r,,,, !,

The Democrats of Sussex county. in
their convention at Georgetown Tues
day, nominated the best legislative
ticket that has been presented to the
voters OF that county, by either party,
for a score OF years. From top to bot
tom it is composed Of intelligent, capa-
BILE and representative citizens.
1t is a somewhat remarkable fact
that the Sussex Democrats stand alone
in placing upon their ticket one of the
members of the last notorious General
Assembly. This solitary exception is
Representative johnson, who has not
only been endorsed, but promoted, as
he has been made a candidate for
State Senator. 1t can be said for Mr..
johnson, however, that he is one of
the very few good members Of the fam
GUS Legislature of 1878. His voice
and his vote We're ever raised against
the acts of omission and commission
that impaired to that body its unsav
DRY reputation. 1t was but right,
therefore, that he should be rewarded
for his fidelity to the public interests.
Some of his fellows, who were with him
In the good work might have been re-
nominated in the other counties with
out violating public sentiment, but 1t
is gratifying to note that not single
one of the incompetents has been put
in nomination. In this respect the
Democratic party, in all three of the
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-29
MINnRAL orr Exposrs.
Information Concerning the shipment
From This state.

AHWiH"poh concerning the shipments
From This State.
A bulletin issued by the Bureau Of
Statistics, at Washington, gives the
following information regarding reports
of mineral oils from Delaware
Crude During August, 1897, &, 722, :
526 gallons, valued at S20S, LOG !; last
month, 1890, 1857 gallons, valued al
S206, 361; during the eight months
ending with August, 1897, AZ, SIS, 593
gallons, valued at 81, $50, 1855; during
the last eight months, AZ, O65, 800 gal.
Ions, valued at 81, 733, 667.
Napthas During the last eight
months, GIG, 4o2 gallons, valued al
$40, $40. l5.
Illuminating During August, 1897,
1881, 5S5 gallons, valued at 1921, s332 !:
last month, 2,060,02 gallons, valued at
$40, 241: during the eighth months
ending with August, 1887, Is, 291 ,0O6
gallons, valued at 81, 025, OBI; during
the last eight months, 10, sl9, 43O gal,
Ions, valued at 1856, 99S.
Residuum-During the last eight
months, ~ gallons, valued at IS.
Total mineral oils--During August,
1897, 10,414, Ill gallons, valued nj
1852, 43S; last month, 1920, 394 gallons,
valued at 6,602; during the eight
months ending with August, 1897,
63, los, 800 gallons, valued at 81, s75, 100 |;
during the last eight months, 81, SOL, !
l94 gallons, valued at 80, 269, 578.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-29

Miss Anna T. Candy, Mrs. Edward T.
\ Candy, Mrs. Il. Tatnall Warner, Mrs.
M. B. Donnell, DIR. Hannah Thomp-
son, Mrs. Linton Smith, Mrs. Laura
W. Webb, Mrs, N. B. Smithers and
Mrs, Il. t. Sudler.
The Advisory Board comprises Bishop
Coleman, DIR. 2. w. Tomlinson, Glenn
ent B, Smyth, Samuel Bancroft, Jr.,
Thomas II. Slavery, Hon. John n.
Nicholson and Hon. J. Frank Ball.
The managers and Advisory Board
were well represented at the corner.
stone laying. Others present included
Mrs. G. B. Smyth, Mrs Thomas Ben
son, Mrs. II. A. Henry, Miss Coleman,
Mrs, John Bird, j. Newlin Gawthrop,
II. S. England, Mrs. Brown, the
matron of the school, and the Revs.
Charles E. Murray, D. D., H. Ashton
Henry, X. j. Hammond, George g.
Hall, A, N. Keigwin, D. D., Alexan-
der Bowser, George Fl. Trull, w. M.
Schall, B. 7. Moore, j. H. Simons and
Frederic Doerr.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-29

Dover, Sept. %. "A large plate-giass
window at Slaughter a Bice's store
was smashed with stone on Monday
evening by thieves, who stole three re-
volvers. Some guns which had been
pulled to the front Of the window in
dictated that the thieves had been
frightened off before they could get
them out. Burglars were also discov-
cred attempting to break, into James
Abbott's residence, but they escaped,
During the storm at Bowers Beach,
on Monday evening, a smolsestack at
p. g. Reese's cannery was blown down,
William Ackerman's residence was de.
molished by the wind and roof was
blown distance of 100 feet. At Mil
ford, the streets were flooded and a
large quantity OF hail fell. At Ches-
void, tomato patches were torn up and
many window panes were broken.
Seventy panes Of glass at Bethel
Church were destroyed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-29

There will be some changes in the
cadets uniform this year. The letters
ID. @. will be embroidered on the
collar of the coat. Instead Of the gray
cap, as heretofore, there will be Blue
cup, like that worn in the regular
army, but one inch lower. The non
commissioned officers will wear gold
cord on their hats; and the commits.
stoned officers will have a Prussian
knot on each sleeve, and, instead of
chevrons, will wear shoulder straps
The cadet-maior will have the breast
of his coat braided.
The football team is making great
progress under the instruction of
Herbert Rice. The line has been
strengthened by the return Of Marvel,
last years right guard, and the con
sent Of McCabe, last years right
taclsle, to come out. Manager Mac.
Sorley has ordered gold and blue
jerseys for the team.
The entertainment on Friday night,
for the benefit Of the football team,
promises to be marked success.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-29
Politics and Our soldiers.

Y The insinuation is cast thrown that in
the disposition Of the First Delaware
Regiment an attempt will be made to
muster out as many Democrats and
retain as many Republicans, as DOS
sible, in order that the former may
come back and vote at the next
election and the latter BIO prevented
from SO doing. We believe the in
situation to be unjust as ridiculous.
When the First Delaware Regiment
went into service, the men were
anxious to go to the front and were in
good condition to do so. We do not
believe it was any political influence
certainly not Democratic influence
that kept them at home.
After it was decided that the reei
ment would not be sent abroad, earnest
efforts were made to have it mustered
out. There was nothing partisan in
these efforts, and surely the refusal of
the War Department to muster out the
entire regiment cannot be ascribed to
Democratic influences.
Finally, the last Legislature, which
had a Democratic majority, enacted a
law--but without partisan division
over the matter-authorizing the
registration Of the soldiers and the
taking Of their votes in the field.
There was nothing for the partisan
advantage Of the Democrats lin this
legislation.
We believe the insinuation of par
tisan manipulation in the mastering
out Of the men to be absolutely with
out foundation, and as foolish as 1t is
untruthfnl.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-29

The following chiefs were, elected at
the meeting Of Cherokee Tribe, Imp'd
Q. K. M. Tuesday night: Prophet, Ed
ward w. Midlam; Sachem, Willard
Springer; Senior Sycamore, Harry
Short; Junior Sycamore, William o.
Short. Representative to the Great
Council OF Delaware, Edward w. Mid
lam; member of the. widows and or
phans committee, Charles II. Gray.
Cherokee's team, which was In Dover
on Monday night, was presented with
handsome floral tomahawk by
Waneta Tribe, which 1t had assisted
in the adoption of candidates, and the
team has presented the gift to its cap.
tain, James I. Semerteen. N
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-29
Jam rs PmIEK auILrr.
Convicted Of Attempting to Assault Mrs.
sarah simon.

kuh'AotoH vi attempting 10 dhhhuit Mrs.
sarah simon.
Elktoa, Md, Sept. %. I'm the Cir
cult Court yesterday James Price, col
ored, was convicted of an attempted
felonious assault upon Mrs, Sarah
Simon, an aged German woman, at
her home, in Elkton, on July 8th last.
Sentence was deferred. Mrs. Simon
resided alone at the time Of the as
sault She is about 6S years old. She
was reused from her sleep on the night
of July Sth about midnight by hearing
a noise in her room. As she started to
sit up in bed, she was caught by a
man.. who dragged her from the bed to
the floor of the room, and then began
q desperate struggle. Notwithstanding
her age, Mrs. Simon made a brave
struggle and was fast overpowering the
assailant, when he escaped from the
room in the darkness and made his
way from the house. Mrs. Simon was
Frustrated for the time by the shock.
Her cries brought assistance, and,
upon. investigation, mans hat was
found upon the floor. Price, at an
early hour the next morning, was seen
IN Boulden's store purchasing hat.
To the clerk he stated he desired hat
exactly like the one he had been wear
ing,a he had been compelled to throw
his old one away. After purchasing
the hat Price crumpled 1t up and put
1t in his pocket, and, going to the
place of his employment, washed it.
He was arrested and identified by Mrs.
Simon. Other Witnesses saw him on
the night of the assault within d few
yards of Mrs. Simon's house. Tho pris-
oner was defended by Albert Constable.
The Jury in the case Of State VS..
Noble Larue, a young colored boy,
charged with assault with intent to
kill his cousins, Eddie and Norris
Larue, on August 25th,a at Port Deposit,
rendered a verdict of guilty on two in
dict ments.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-29
WILMINGTON. TaURsDAY. snpr. as


usnins oeies. Vi fhuuiohsisin
~ ,l,e'heu ny hepuoiioan primaries oi
NOW oaseie county, SATURDAY a1Ier-
noon' as iar as .no resui.s oan pe
Aeu ae piesen. si'' Aoiichs So
sured p9s one ,egisia'iso cslnoiuate-
VT n W. nusnepeuA oi Now oastie
nu'i''rou 'ie uistrio1 Is horhaiiy
Delnocra'ic' SO tn"e even 1his Victory
Il hseiy 70 % barren one. IN
ran'is WIG nr,i'ireu 'ne Ae'uichs can
u,ue.e ior nePreseneaelVe, eodirey
anpy' SOU Vi .,io ia.e o.aee oenaeor
'iahpy, was essiiy ieieatea' showing
On outpurst OF sentiment against
nuuichisih IN iocaiity tnat mas mere
eo,ore peeh l.s stronghoiu' Even the
1uiiohs oaluisiaee ior inc snerinaity
n ~ VINO see,lieu 10 Do reason
soiy sure OF success py reason OF tne
usioeu s'a'e Vi ene opposieion, was
ueieaeeo IN iace' tne Nepupiicans OF
New oas.ie county seem 10 nave MT
mr. Auoicks a piow 1uli IN the race,
anu 70 nave plainly INFORMED MN that
nis sepa.oria, aiholeions can nave no
,ecognition rom tnem. Whether ne
mas prospecIs OF manipulating any OF
,nese an.i-f'i'ichs cahoiuaees ior tne
LEGISLATURE IN the event OF their
eiection remains 10 De seen, put even
IN TINS respect Inc outlook Tor Addicks-
ISM IN new oastie county is anything
pue encouraging
All .nihgs considered, tne Regular
hepuplicans dio good days work,
aienougn tney mignt nave done better
IN some respects. IL IS hard to under
stana' ior instance, why IN the Third
uistrice "espter biakeiy' q saloon
Keeper ana u man without special
quaiincations tor the ONCE OF iegis-
iator SO iar as the public are informed,
si'ouio haso oeeh permltteo 10 oefeat
= man IKE former Representative
Wiliiain wilson, Jr., Tor the nomi-
nasion ior o'ate senator. Mr. wilson
mas mao legislative experience and
maze good record. lie was one OF
ine hepuploans who voted SO per-
sistentiy ior Oolonei Henry A. du Font
Ior united states senator during the
famous SESSION OF 1880 SO MS OPP
positlon 70 Addicksism was not a
natler OF uncertainty. why, there
lore' ne was not nominated for State
SENATOR Is somewhat Oh a mystery.
In the Ihlrd Representative district,
the Regulars nominated City Council
man Robertson over both the Addicks
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-29

- Private Robert @. Jenkins Of the
Twelfth Regiment, U. s. A., who is
visiting in this city, was to have re-
day, his furlough having expired. but
on Monday he was SO sick with a fever
that 1t was necessary for him to be
sent to the homeopathic Hospital,
where he Is now under treatment. His
condition Is serious. His regiment Is
Ut Jefferson Barracks, Mo.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-29

Seaford, Sept. %. This place has
the reputation of being one Of the
hardest drummed towns on the PENN
sula. Most every drummer ON the road
stops here. Hardly day passes with
out them coming to Seaford. Fourteen
We're in town one day last week.
The dam at Concord broke last
Saturday, causing stoppage of the
mills in that village.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-29
BANK ROBBERY IN INDIANA.
Tho BuildinE Aiinost Wrecked. Twelve
Thousand Dollars stolen and the Cashier
fsrobab ly Fatully Hhat. 4f7 M iAat

tho BufldtnE Almost wrecked. Twelve
Thousand Dollars stolen and the Cashier
Probably Fatally shot.
Cleveland, o., Sept. 81. A special
from Flora, Ind, says:
Between and 8 o'clock, this morn
ing, the safe of the Farmers Bank was
blown open by robbers, who secured
close to $4,000 and made good their
escape. Cashier William Lemon, who
was aroused by the noise of the ex-
plosion and appeared on the scene
while the robbers were still at work,
was shot and, 1t is believed will die.
A posse of citizens followed the gang
of robbers for some distance, but they
got away on handcar. Bloodhounds
have been secured, and are now on the
trail.
There were two terrific explosions,
and tho bank building was almost
wrecked.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-29

The matter of farmers placing their
names and the names of their farms on
their road or barn gates, as is done in
portions OF Pennsylvania, is boing agi-
tated in Baltimore county, Nd. This,
1t is argued, would be Of great advant-
age to persons seeking any particular
person, as well as gratifying the curl
osity of persons driving along the
roads. 1t ought to be agitated in Del
aware, too, for the system would prove
IN excellent one throughout the coun-
rE
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-29
John Wanamaker.


Mrs. Mary A. Kane. wife Of Plumb
ing Inspector Kane, died on Tuesday at
her home, No. 61S Franklin street,
after q lingering illness. During the
past two years Mr.. Kane has lost three
children and his wife.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-29

We have chosen Blankets thai
come from makers who are mos
thorough in purifying their woods
Our Down Quilts are made in oul
own factory, Of down steamed and
blown to absolute purity under our
own watchful inspection.
These Blankets and Quilts areI
warm, Luxurious and handsome
and the pink Of purity. And prices
most reasonable. These to judgel
by S
At S225 a pair-Good strong, well-made
white Blankets; size 7oxs0 In. weight
5pounds.
At So a pair-Large warm white wool
Blankets, with cotton warp; size 70xSd
inches; weight . pounds.
At 81 pair-The Physicians Favoritd
White Blankets; pure wool-filllng oI
light spool-cotton warp; size T2xS4 in.
weight 5Ix pounds.
Ats5 a pair-very handsome pure wool
White Blankets, with pink and hiucl
borders; size 74x84 In. weight 0 pounds.I
At $3.50 pair-Gray Blankets; full szcl
for double beds; made from wel-scoured
wOoI, ga POUNDS 70 tne Pair
AZ SOY pair-Searlet Blankets OF pure
WOOL last eo!ors; double-bed size, 7ox
!. o =. ln s.ssr,,.,. p,.,.... :.
patterns. for matjng ~rsnners. ~ ,,ss
on a couch. or an extra throw ior ti,s
bed: Sic 72xs4 inches - " ~ -''N
nnUNI- nIm re
SoWN SoiLt
At S375 eaeh--Six feet square Of luxuri.
Gus bed clothing. Coverings are Of fins
figured American sateen and filled with
odorleSs down.
Heavy winter-weight Cotton Comfort
ables with chintz or ,sateen coverings;
tufted with wool or quilted, as you
wish, at 81, $l.25, 81. 50, 81. rs, 50, S250
and S2,75 each.
:, ------
Undefearmen1s ior women--new
allivaisi eoihtoitapis SORTS TOT Iaii
wear. All are 'neatiy ana service
ably made, Liberal in size and
good in aualifv. These prices
Sp A,xrEpc
LIMA WLNo
At 40c-prawcrs OF canton flannel with
deep nem
AZ aoc-Drawefs OF canton flannel trim.
med with cambria ruffle.
AZ ooe-Drawers o. canton flannel trim
better embroidery sVuys' Ise. game s'y'e' WY
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-29

Good progress is being nude on the
Chester Wilmington trolley extension.
Men are at work at both ends Of the
line and will meet near Bellevue, where
bridge will DO built spanning the
creek III. -Sqta
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-29

Surgeon--I don't know whether he
Will be able to stand an operation.
Physician--Is his heart weaks Surgeon
No; he doesn't seem to have much
money.--Judge. M
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-29

Samuel A. Macallister Of this city,
who is United States consul to Barba-
does, escaped unframed in the terrific
storm which swept over that place on
September 10th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-29
WANAMAKER,s

PHILADELPHIA. Monday, September %, iss|
Elegant Dress Goods--a delight
full showing.
Fabrics that have won admiral
ton from beauty.loving eyes. BIN
there is another gathering that will
be pleasing to know about--thl|
palmer stuffs, at more modes
prices, that only leave the shelve
to be shown to inquirers.
Fabrics Of every day need in n
fine range of colorings, and at littlsI
costs. This hint Of them
At lsc--Two-t toned Chevfon suitingsl
Five styles. Usually Sic.
At 22c-llluminated Coverts. Usually
37Hc.
X At2sc--All-woolc heviots Twenty style.
Usually 37xc.
At 2Se--A2 In. Two-toned Armure. EghN
styles Usually Soc
At 3ic--se in. Atwood Navy Blue sergS
Usually 4oe.
At 3ot--42 in. All-wool Navy Blue Sal
Cloth. Usually soc. sa
Y At s71Se--Fancy Cotton.and-wocl Suit.
ings. Twenty styles
At 45e--AlI-wool Checks. Five styles.
At 45e--All-wool Bouretted Fances
Twelve styles.
At 5000 in. Illuminated Coverts Six
styles.
At 5oc,-so in. Atwood Nsvy.blue Chew.
lots. Usually 75e.
At 50e--Novelty Suitings; neat effee9
Nineteen styles.
At 5Oc--aS In. Atwood Diagonal; bei}
eo!ors. Usually 75c.
At 60c-58 in All-wool Lady's Cloth. SiI
teen colorlngs. u
At 75e-l5 in. Atwood Oxford Mixture
Five colorings.
At 75c-4S in. Atwood Two-toned Chew
lot, Seven mixtures.
At 75c--ia in. Atwood Granite Cloth
Nine eolorings.
At 75e-a4 in. Atwood Crepe Cloth. Five
colors.
At 1880 in. Atwood Fancy Suiting
Seven colorings. Usually 81.
Blankets and Comfortables.
How cosy and delightful arI
warm inodorous bed-coverings. NY
aroma is so pleasing as scentlesY
purlty--and this is the keynote o
endeavor in our gathering Of blank
cts and c0mfoYtabIpS. IN
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-29
INDUSTRIALSCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Its Cornerstone Laid With Inn
pressive Ceremonies,
HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE PRESENT
Exercises at Twenty-flfth and
Market Streets.

Foiicitous Addresses by Bishop Coleman
and Chancellor Mich oison--rhe Objecls of
tho Worthy Institution Explained. aud ia
Promoters Euiogixed- he First OF Series
of Buiiuings for the School.