davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-17
Died i'm France,

S. X. Harris yesterday received a
cablegram at Berryville, Clarke county,
announcing the death at Nice, France,
of Lewis Washington, member of the
Washington family, of Virginia, and 9
descendant of Gen George Wasbington'S
brother. Mr.. Washington was &c years
of age, and is survived by widow, who
was Miss Annie Cox, of New York,
and one brother, William Washington,
of New York. Several years ago, Mr..
Washington underwent a severe surgical
operation at the hands of famous sur
geon in Austria, and since then had been
10 poor health. Since his marriage, two
years ago, he had lived abroad, seeking
to benefit his health. His father was
the late James Washington, a former
wealthy resident of Pittsburg and New
York. Mr.. Washington for several years
made his home in Berryville.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-17
Plead for the shad Industry.

At meeting Of shid fishermen of Del
aware and New Jersey in New Castle,
DEL, Saturday, John W. Titcomb, of
the Fisheries Bureau, Department Of
Commerce and Labor, discussed the fail
ure OF the shad industry and promised
to have shippers sent 10 Delaware to
look after ripe roe fish and purchase it
for the hatchery. He gave as his opinion
that the scarcity was due to sea fishing,
and stated that Legislation would prevent
the destruction of the young fish. Pol
luton, he declared, was also factor in
the reduction of the fish by destruction
of the eggs and young fry. A resolution
was adopted asking the federal govern
ment to intervene and take possession
of all waters and matters pointing to
the betterment of the fishing industry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-17

tons with Bailey as to the constitution
slity of his no.injunclion amendment.
This be did on April lS, and IA and
BaiIey's active participation in the con-
ferences dated from that time.
Senator Bailey took the floor at l:l5
aud submitted 10 the Senate his corre-
spondeDce with ex-senator Chandler,
regarding the alleged impeachment OF
his fidelity to railroad rate legislation.
Mr.. Bailey said that no democratic
Senator knew anything about Oh indler's
memorandum until yesterday "but" he
said, with much feeling, 'the President
himself showed it yesterday to republic
can Senator and republican member of
the House aud If necessary can call
the names"
Mr.. Bailey said: "The President did
not consider the Chandler memorandum
an impeachment of my good faith for
three day after he asked me to confer
with his Attorney General on a vital
legal point in this controversy. |
have no words to express my contempt
for the man who treats with others whom
he suspects OF treachery and none but
traitor would do so.
know the fortunes Of war. A man
in the forefront must bear his brunt ot
battle, aud | sm willing to take my
share know that war means killing.
If it be civilized warfare no complaint
shall fall from my lips. But ,quare deal
ing is more on The lips than in the hearts
Of even our political opponents. They
should at least fight with the common
fairness of the prize fighter. They ought
not to strike below the belt.
"Never before has any man charged
me with double dealing and trickery.
And no man ever shall without my de-
ANNEXATION. ] will brand his face with
the liar so that all men may know him,
and all honest men shun him."
klth 'ugh, as he declared, the Chand-
Ter memorandum did not impeach his
integrity, Senator Bailey demanded TO
know where certain correspondent got
access to it, "Was it obtained from the
man to whom it was Addressed" he in-
Qnired.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-17
THURSDAY EVENING. MAY II, 1906.

TIE bi.terest enemy of President
Roosevelt could hardly wish to see him
,aced IN worse light before the cOun-
,-s than Yesterdays additional sensa-
r9nal developments in the rate bill con
t~3versy eaye him 10. BY a convincing
.latenent over his own signature, read
30 the senate, ex-senator Chandler sub
sian.ia,es in every detail all that had
been said by Senator Tiliman and Sena-
t.g Bailey AZ TO the negotiations with
ODD pres.denton behalfof the democrats.
Mr. Chandler reiterates in the most
.,ive manner the truth o. his report
F., Sir. Tillman that the President has
,sicized Senators Knox, Spooner and
Foraker, and that he began the negoiia-
.i.ns With the democrats directly at the
roaest Of the President. But Mr..
Casndlers statement, sensational as 1t
v.s. took second place in interest be
side The new development in the scan
J which has all the appearance OF an
a1smp. ON the Part of some one close
f, ne President, if not the President
mse'G, 10 cover The administration sur
eder 10 the railroad Senators by
mirching the reputation of Sena-
r Bailey, aud shift upon his
loulders the responsibility for the
ure Of the agreement between
lhs President and Senator Tillman'
I the Chicago Tribune of Tuesday and
New York Tribune OF yesterday, both
nafed administration organs, appeared
a Gle. charging that the administra-
i'm had been informed by ex-senator
O. and'er hat he and Tillman were sus-
~.s 1T Bailey; that the latter was
seCre, conferences with Senator
A.irch. aud that it was believed Bailey
Was cooperating with the enemies of
ag -s,e bin to place in the measure the
osoes .ort Of a court review amend
under cover Of bis famous anti
aa,uuu provision In referring to
ricles Mr.. Bailey said : 81 de-
uce ite publication as an uuquali-
Deliberate and malicious lie. | de-
re Hat CORE pendent as an IN
a Sea-. deliberate and malicious liar
.enanuce The man who inspired the
smeo. us an unqualified, deliberate
.la malicious liar, whoever he may be
.a however high the Office he holds"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-17

DISPATCH from London announce,
tb. death Of Right Rev. E A. Bicker-
.s.r Bishop OF Exeter, The deceased
w.. 81 wears old Bishop Bickersteth had
quite reputation as a writer OF religious
book. and poems. Among his best
books were a commentary on the
,ament and the poem "1ester
Today and Forever" The latter
I nearly forty years ago, and IT
.,.'e appealed to members of all
ions, as it abounded in
aau thoughts, while it manifested
scholarship OF The author as we'll
ADS nigh spiritual culture. 1t Is the
a.lans conclusions concerning the
,u ItuaI world aud the aces which are to
f.g the Christian dispeusation written
ir blank verse. While the correctness
of some of bis specoIstions mpy be sub
ieu, of controversy, no person ever read
One poem without drinking in its spirit
conclusions Of the deceased are
AND pr fitting by the animating
u,a,s Of the bishop. If the
c.uev. Onel is now conducting him
am.i Genes tor which his soul l0nged
duag his long pilgrimage on this mum
dame sphere, and he is mipgling with
.l3. o, his owu household who proceed
el nim and o whom he refers in his
poem us follows:
For twice the gates of pearl
Iad .r.aI on their musical hinges, while
T.. aU. e.> miuistrint had tn each time
.itio tender eWe-.amb from our arms,
DO. .ffr..~f D. 500 Jesus WILD in heaven.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-17
Another Assassination.

TambOaF, Russia, May IA police
officer named Zhksnof who was one OF
the men who arrested Marie SpiridonOv,
the seyenteen-year-old girl who sssassi-
mated NJ. LuzzenOfskv. chief of the
secret police Of TamboB, was sssassinat-
ed on the street today. The revolution
lists decreed the death of the man for
participating in the brutal torture of the
young girl.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-17
Mrs. Davis Suffers Relapse.

New York, May l7.--Mrs. Jefferson Davis
suffered a slight relapse Yesterday afternoon,
and her condition took a sudden turn for the
worse. DR.. Wylie was hurriedly summoned
and remained with her several hours. II was
said at the Hotel Gerard this morning that the
patients condition was somewhat improved
over yesterday afternoon and last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-17
Letter to Thomas ]. cannon.
Alexandria Virginia

Dear Sir: You give full weight Of good
coal.
So do we-23l inches to "a gallon Of paint
that takes fewer gallons than mixed paint
and wears twice as long as lead-and-Oil; and
allow our agent TO sell it on thi. guarantee:
If you have any f'ult TO find with this
paint 'ther now in putting it on, or here
after in the wear, tell your dealer about 1t.
I'VE authorize him to do what is right at
our expense"
We know dealer in coal, who delivered
his coal with public weigher's ticket lfull
weight invited complaints, and actually
exchanged the coal when complaint. was
made, Hs had half the business dozen
firms had the other half.
We are $50 years old, but not too old to
sell paint Is that dealer sold coal. We like TO
pay damages-when there are any.
Yours truly,
W DRvOR & Co.
II2
P. Sc Leadbeater d Sons sell our
p4int
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-17
Alleged kidnapping.

New York, May l7.-Dr. Gegorty Maxim,
former resident Of the short lived Baltic re-
public. and who was political refugee from
Russia on account Of his attitude while editor
Of the Russ Of st Petersburg, is believed to
have been kidnapped from bis hotel in this
city last week by Russian secret service men.
aud shipped back TO the country Of the Gar,
a prisoner in the hands Of his abductors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-17
Made Happy for Life.

Great happiness came into the home Of
5. C. Blair, school superintendent, at St.
Adams, w, Va, when bis little daughter
was restored frem the dreadful complaint he
names, He says my little daughter had
st. vitus Dance, which yielded TO no treat
ment but grew steadily worse until as q last
resort we tried Electric. bIttrrs; and rejoice
to say, three bottles effected a complete cure, :"
Quick, sure cure for nervous complaints,
general debility, female weaknesses, impoy-
erished blood and malaria Guaranteed By
z. s. LeadbeAter Soas' drug store. Prics boc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-17

estsnt Episcopal Church although the
funds for its erection are IN be provided
by the association. The following 10 ad-
dition to the bishop of Virginia we're
appointed as a committee from the
diocese Revs. l.. r. Mason, h B. Lee,
w NJ. CLARK, Messrs. Joseph Bryan,
Roosevelt Page and F. W. Christian.
The bishop then read bis report which
is summarized as follows: Visitation
1923; combinations, S04 of whom 4 are
colored churches consecrated, z; pos
tulsnts received, 6; total number OF pos
tulants 10; candidates for orders, IL;
d.acons ordained s; priest ordained l.;
transfers of clergy to other dioceses q;
transfers received, 8.
One clergyman is reported deceased
during the past council year, Rev.
Charles j. Holt, of West Point, Vir-
GINA. In concurrence with aud at the
suggestion of Rev. Professor Crawford,
Dean of the Theological Seminary, near
this city, he was the founder of the
Sparrow Fellowship to which he de-
voted much of his energy. Under this
fellowship senior student selected by
the faculty has an Appointment to study
for two years at some wellknown uni
yersity either at home or abroad.
The bishop called attention to the new
canon of the general church requiring
that every congregation be given the
opportunity annually to contribute
through Sunday oferory TO the cause
OF general missions. The mems thank
offering for the blessings of AnglO-Saxon
christianity to this continent is to be
made in Richmond at the time of the
general convention. The deputies, lay
aud clerical, to the last general conven-
ton are the committee for securing that
offering.
The bishop referred to bis address of
lat year in which he stated that among
the Anglo-Saxon peoples war on large
scale was generally followed by sn in
crease of persons seeking to enter the
sacred ministry. This was shown to be
the result of the Crimesn war aud the
civil war in this country. He had lately
.eceived letters stating that the same
thing was true after the South African
war and after the Russisn-Japanese war
The Christian theological Summaries in
Japan had received large sccessions.
This testimony is valuable and particu-
larly useful if it gives ground, as the
bishop believes it does, to appeal in our
advocacy Of the claims or young men
OF the Christian ministry to the motives
which are most serious unworldly and, if
one may say so, heroic.
Appended to the Bishops report were
those of Archdeacon MODcure, Of the
Colored Work, ArchdeacOn Neve of the
Blue Ridge Missions, of Archdeacon
Tyler of the general mission work of the
diocese All showed steady progress,
deeping interest in the various fields
and greater contributions than in the
past. After the Bishops address the
council adjourned till 3:30p. IN.
Tonight foreign missionary meeting
will be held at st. Pau's Church which
will be addressed by Rev. j. Ct. Meem,
of Brazil, aud Rev. Watara Sakakibara
of Japan. Early services will be held
1T Christ Church tomorrow morning at
7 o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-17

linz CITY authorities of Norlhausen,
Germany. nave forbidden wome" to
wear trailing skirts within the boundaries
o The town, as the practice is said to
scatter germs aud dust and 50 to consIi-
cute public nuisance. The police are
ordered 10 arrest all offenders, who will
ba liable to fine of SIS for the first Of
SENSE and imprisonment for repetition
Tho lsw is a good one and should be en-
forced, 30 for no other reason than that
anllness is next 10 godliness. The
guam y Of dirt ard dust that woman
.....-Iua long skirt aud takes home
..r after walking the streets Is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-17
New York stock Market. -

New York, May IL. II =. m.-Bull pools
were sggr, ssiye on the door Of the stock ex-
change this morning, aud met Iiitle opposi'
ton in their work of forcing prices 10 higher
range. The movement in many Of the active
issues was attributed on the floor Of the ex-
change to the Standard Oil Interests. London
was not much OF factor. la government
bond the new fours registered declined l.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-17
Fifty-ninth Congress.
Washington, May II.

SENATE.
When the Senate met today at II
o'clock, to resume consideration OF the
railroad rate bill, President pro ten
Frye occupied the chair, owing to the
absence from the city of the Vice Presi-
dent
The amendment agreed to in commit
tee of the whole, making pipe lines com
mcn esrriers, was taken up. Mr.. Bev-
eridge moved to include natural or arii-
fetal gas lines.
Mr.. Foraker opposed this as "a whi'r'
which if adopted, would entail great
financial loss and embarrassment upon
Cincinnati, Ohio, which has invested
five million dollars for the transportation
OF IFS own gas from West Virginia.
The Sena.e defeated the attempt to
have natural or artificial gas pipe lines
made common carriers.
HOUSE.
When the House met today, separate
votes were had on the amendment TO the
naval appropriation bill which does
away with further manufacture of chains,
anchors and cordsge in the government
navy yards, and provides for their pur-
chase IN the open market, and the one to
give 10 per cent preferential to Pacific
coast ship builders in competing Tor the
building of the $40, 900, 900 battleship,
The House passed the naval appro-
pr;ation bill, the chief feature of which
IS an authorization for ten million
dollar battIeship, which when COM
pleted is expected to be the most power
iul warship of all the navies of the
world.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-17
DIED.

On Wednesday, May i6ih, SARAH vow.
Eli SMITH pAlNoERFlELD. Funeral
from Malvern" Friday afternoon II five
e'eloek, la.egmea, private.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-17

For painful burn there is nothing like
DeWnl's witch Hazel salve. There are
q host OF limitations Of DeWitt's " itch Hazel
Salve on the markct-see that you get the
genuine. sold by W. r. Creighton a Co.,
s0i kIngSI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-17

Genera Assembly of the Southern
an Church will meet in Green
'l',, .. g., Today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-17

The Court OF Pardons in Trenton,
y. j., today committed the sentence Of
Anna Valentino 10 life imp Iisonment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-17

Tonight foreign missionary meeting
will be held at St. Paul's Church which
will be addressed by Rev. j. G. Meem,
of Brazil, aud Rev. Watara Sakakibara.
of Japan. Early services will be held
1t Christ Church tomorrow morning at
7 O'Clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-17

P. Sc S Leadbeater d Sons sell our
paint
Middletown transcript., 1906-11-10
aePUsErCAH SWEEP EHTIaR COUNTRY

Returns from most OF the states ea, ,
Isl the Mississippi River indicate ilr
reelection of Republican House Of
Representatives by sweeping majority
and an increase in the Republican
strength III this United States Senaue. 1t
was to Be expected that the abnormal Re-
nblioan plurality in the present House
woulA be. reduced. But Demo-
cratic gains were ksring and no signs
developed anywher a positive reac-
ton against Repnbis policies. The
record of the administered WAS the issue
in practically every state Except New
York and Massachusetts, and that record
was handsomely vindicated. heRepub-
lican majority in the lower braitch OF
Congress will probably be between sixty
FIVE and seventy-five. The next House
of Representatives will stand about as
follows: Republicans, 22s; Democrats,
15S.
The contest in MARYLAND was confined
to congressman. In Baltimore City a
judge of the Supreme bench was elected.
These Congressman were elected: First
District. w. III. Jackson, Rep; Second
District, ]. Fred Talbot. Dem; Third
District, H. b. Wolf. Dem; Fourth Dis.
trict, John Gill, DEM; Fifth District,
Sydney E. Mudd, Rep Sixth District,
George A. Pearre, Rep. Interest GEN.
tired in the lst and 5tli Districts. In the
former, composed Of the counties east Of
the Chesapeake Bay, it was the bitter
fight between Congressman Tom Smith,
Dem and Congressman W Fl Jict-
son, Rep, of 1904 over again. onnin
then carried the district by 500 Hinder
the Illiterates Disfranchisng law hundreds
of votes, mostly those OF negroes, were
thrown out. jackson carried the contest
TO the House OF Representatives, where it
dragged along the entire session.
Middletown transcript., 1906-11-10
CHURCH NOTES

Bethesda Epwortli League meets in
tl,e audience room OF the M. E. Church
every Tuesday evening at 7.30 O'Clock.
Everybody is invited to attend. The
TONIC for next Tuesday evening is: For
giving One Another Matt. 6:12; 1921
IS: Marx 1924 25; Eph. 4:s2, Leader,
Mr.. ]. Elwood Denny.
The Young Peoples Society Of Christian
Endeayor Of Forest Presbyterian Church,
meets every Sunday evening at 6.45
O'clock A cordial Invitation is extended
q ever, body The topic for to>morrow
evening is s.Christ's Life, His sorrows,
and how He bore them" JOHN Il 30 IS;
Isa 1885. Leader, DR.. I, H. Moore.
The Rev. F. HI Moore expects TO be in
Nav York. on tomorrow. The Rev, W.
q Logan of Wilmington, will preach
,aor1ing N aud evening. Mr.. Moore ex-
rsc,a ~ IL attend The Inter dspominational
rs,,tenniaI s Anniversary Of the Haystack
ss;ss;anafx prayer meeting to be held
s,f.ag.k !, III the Fifth Avenue Presby-
..s;so .,sss Church. lie expetis 70 be present
: = he prayer meeting On next Wsdnss-
day evening
Middletown transcript., 1906-11-10
PERSONALITIES

Mrs. Edwin h 0sehrsn. Of Whining
| ton, was in town tlsis week.
Mrs. j. G. Sites vas ia Philadelphia
part Of this week.
Mr.. and NM. D II. Ioffrcker have been
making short trip to West Chester ant
Kemlett Sonare. Pa -
Miss Engene Beaston has been spend
ing the week with Mrs John M NaudaiH
in Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. w. R. Cochran Is entertaining hel
sister, Mrs. Alice Conwel.
Mrs. w. R. Cochran has returned home
after visit to Atlantic City.
Mrs. r. Louis Naudain. OF Wilmington,
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Nau-
dain, near town.
Mrs. Charles N. Dickerson, OF Norris
town. Pa, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Webb.
Miss Elsie R. Jones was Wilmington
visitor OIL Saturday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl A. Goldsboroueh
and two daughters and Mr.. and Mrs.
0ssie Goldsborougl,, of Wilmington, are
guests Of Mr.. George Goldsborough and
wife in Middle Neck.
Mrs. j. @. Sites is the guest Of friends
in Dover.
Mrs. E. G. Clark is visiting relatives in
MiIlington, Md.
Miss Price, OF Riyerton, N. j., has been
the guest of Miss Laura Willis.
Miss Jeanne Metten is visiting friends
in Townsend.
Mrs. H. C. Brown, OF Wilmington, is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Henrietta
V. Parvis.
Mr.. Willard Bradley, Of Newark, spent
Sunday with Mr.. George Minner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter /. Taylor, of Nor
folk, Va, are spending several months
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac.
Taylor.
Mrs. Julia Holten and granddaughter,
little Miss Mildred Holten, are guests of
relatives in Georgetown.
Mrs, Willlelmina Price and daughter,
Miss Dora, we're Philadelphia visitors part
Of this week.
Mrs. William vanSans, of Wilmington,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Green.
Mrs. Henry NJ. Shredder and Mrs. g.
Lindsay Cochran have been visiting Miss
Blanche Wright, in Warwark, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Richards. Of near
Greenspring, we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Richards on Sunday.
Mr.. Ralph Shaw, OF Wilmington, spent
Sunday with Miss Viola Jones.
Middletown transcript., 1906-11-10
OYER AND TERMrNER JURORS

Clerk fthe Peace Winfield s. Quigley
and Prothonotary Frank L. Speakman
have drawn the following panel of addi-
tional jurors to serve for the Court OF
Oyer and Terminer, which will begin
on November 2Gt'i.
Wilmington-JoIln Bancroft, JOS. C.
Dutton, Frederick Golding, David r.
Smith.
Brandywine-Clarence E. Fraim,
Harry Vandever.
Christiana-Robert Mccullough, Will.
liam Wilson.
Mill Creek-Abraham B, Dennison,
James Valentine.
White clay-oliyer Appleby, John
Whiteman.
New CastIe-James B. Hance, Alfred
Sterling.
Pencader-w. II. Higgins, Jefferson
Lomax.
Red Lion-Authur Hope, John F.
Kane.
st. Georges-Albert Bender, John c.
Green.
Appoquinimink-George W. DaLiels,
Howard D. Ratledge.
Blackbird- John O. David, Horace s.
yandyke. :
Middletown transcript., 1906-11-10
SOMETHING WONDERFUL

Mr.. Joseph A. suydam Sc years Of age.
of Middletown, who was deaf for 35 years
was worked upon by the Quakerine Co,
ct the Middletown Opera House Wednes-
day evening in full view of the audience.
after which Mr.. Suydam heard a low
conversation 8 feet away. They also work
Q upon ThomasMcWhorter of Broad ST.,
Middletown, who has been deaf all of his
life in his left ear, after they worked upon
him he heard the ticking OF hunting
ca e watch, the hardest test in the world.
We understand they treat all cases free,
no matter how long standing.
Middletown transcript., 1906-11-10
Fifth dIatrict-Jamea 4. HirOns, Re.

Fifth district-James A. Hirona, Re-
publican.
sixth di.trics-Thomas I. Cooper. Dem.
ocrat.
Seventh district-eharles 5. conuell,
Republican.
Eight, district EIwa,d h KNOTS,
Republican.
Ninth district Albert Harrington,
I7Fl77T1FF H.
Tenth .lisseict-Lnlher F. Cubl,age,
Rsppbiies,sl.
SUSSEX COUNTY
First aisssiel-W William H. Richardson,
'ssss''s'si ssssss si..''s' &, J; s.,'s". ..
publican.
Third dis..is. Josl,aa s.I.andsn Dem.
ocrat
Fourth district \. y. jams, psaos
crat.
can.
Sixth distrlct-James ). DpnoMay, re-
publican.
Seventh district william G. Williams,
Republican.
Eighth dialrict-H. D. Bennum, Jr.,
Republican.
Ninth district-Dr. ]. W. Messick, Re-
publican.
Tenth District. Carey Palmer, Re-
publican.
The Republicans have three holding
over Senators John NJ. Mendlnhall from
New Castle county John w. Houston,
from Kent county, and A. B. Lingo, from
Sussex county.
The Democrats have three holding over
Senators; Thomas NJ. Monaghan and
David @. Rose from New Castle county,
and j. Fl. Boyce, from Sussex county.