davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-07-26

REV. II. MEsTALL, pastor Of the First
Unitarian Church at Woburn, Mass, who
voted for Tilden and Hancock, publishes
in the Boston Journal card announcing
that he will support Blaine and Logan in
this campaign. And so they come. Crowd
along there, boys. aud make room for the
new recruits. Must find place for 'om
somehow, you know.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-26
Saturday. July &c, 1884.

WE have found out who Mr.. Charles X
Goldman, of Massachusetts,, Is He Is n "tax
dodRer.D
The Evening critic., 1884-07-26

"oID Rosy" General Rosecraus says the
Democrats shave chilled two classes by
their nominations this year-tho laboring
classes and the soldiers" At tho meeting
of the Democratic National Committee in
Now York yesterday General X. sadly ad-
mittcd that the prospects for the Democracy
this year were "very dark indeed, sir"
Old Rosy is right on tho chilling business,
and when you take out the laboring mon and
the soldiers there are not very many left to
support the ex.sheriF. Aud the number
is growing smaller with each succeeding
day. By the time the election takes place
all the ex-Sherif will have left will be the
free traders on both sides Of the ocean and
George William Curtis and his demoralized
dudes.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-26
Too Honest TO Vote for blaine.


Mr.. J. O. s. Harrison, OF indianapolis, a Gov.
ernment director In the Union Pacific road,
thought the transaction In regard to the sew
enty,aye 6onds Ia question unusually sus-
Mr.. Harrison Is apparently OF the opinion
that MIR. Blaine was not cleared, for he ives
delegate.to the late Chicago convention and has
announced his Intention not to support Blaine.
Harpers Weekly, June 81.
In speaking Of the announcement that Mr..
j. O. s. Harrison, OF indianapolis, would not
support Mr.. Blaine, We stated incorrectly
that he was n delegate to the Republican con-
yention at Chicago. II. was Senator Benjamin
Harrison who was delegate.
Now let Mr.. Curtis make another stagger
at the truth aud perhaps he may reach it.
OF course it is asking too much to expect
him to make correct representations con-
cerning Mr.. Blaine in the matter, but lot
them at least tell the truth about who this
J. s. @. Harrison is.
Let the Weekly tell its few remaining
readers that he was the proprietor Of the
late "Harrison's Bank" of indianapolis.
Let it state that the failure of this bank
was the most disgraceful affair that has
ever occurred in Indiana; that Mr.. Harrison
refused to pay his balance at the clearing
house that the assignee found nothing in
the vaults of tho defunct bank but seventy
five dollars in mutilatcd coin; also, that
Mr.. j. O. s. H. had his property in such
convenient shape that the depositors can
not get cent of it. Let it further state
that If the depositors get ten cents on a
dollar, they will do better than they have
any right to expect. Then after Mr.. Curtis
has ventilated Mr.. J. G. s. II. and held him
up for inspection, just let him take scrap
of paper and figure out how much this
Great Western Boltor will be ablo to injure
Blaine's chances in Indiana. He will prob.
ably have to cipher it out in algebra, for
the result will surely be on the minus
side.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-26

INDEPENDENT" of Capitol Hill, should
have photographed his letter and sent
copy TO the Cincinnati Enquirer and other
Democratic papers, which are publishing
the facts of Cleveland's disgraceful and in
famous conduct.
By the way, he should send us his name
as he promised. We are pining to know
who it was stopped his paper, especially on
Capitol Hill.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-26

THE Colonel Higgiuson who was cae of
the most prominent members of Curtis
Convention is one of the most disgusting
snobsi in this country. He apes English
snobbery as closely as he possibly can, and
his highest aspiration is to look, talk and
act in such way that he may be con-
sidered by tho groundlisgs to bo real,
native, sure-enough English srob. We are
glad that such fellows as he are opposed to
Blaine and Logan.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-26

WILLIAM II, Vanderbilt, tho great
plutocrat, who reveis IL untold wealth, OBJ
tanned by watering great lines Of stock,
and thus adding to the burdens Of the pep
pie, Is a true disciple of the Buffalo de-
bauchee, and entertains the same lofty
contempt for the people and tho same pi-
ratlcal disregard for the interests of other
men. He was asked recently who he
thought would be elected President, and
replied that he thought Cleveland would
be. He was reminded that thousands of
laboring men, who had heretofore voted
tho Democratic ticket, were now supporting
Blaine, when he replied, with pooh pooh,
that the laboring men didn't amount to
anything-that money would settle them
and induce them to vote just whichever
way the men who owned the capital
wanted them to that, in other words,
they were SO mercenary that their votes
could be bought by whoever would put up
the most money for said votes. When he
made the assertion William II. Vanderbilt
lied-lied in his throat-lied like thief
like common gutter blaekguard. And
for proof that he thus lied, let him step
into one of his own shops on one of his
own railroads, and SEQ how many of his
employees he can purchase. Here and there
he may find one degraded creature who
will exchange his ballot for his filthy dol
lars, but the great mass of his men will
treat his offers to buy them with unutter-
able scorn and loathing, and he will be
| lucky ifhe Is not kicked out of his own
shops and into the gutter. The great mass
Of American workmen value their man
hood and integrity at as high price as
Vanderbilt does, even If they haven't as
many dollars as he has.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-26

INDEPENDENT" of Capitol Hill, evi.
IDENTIFY wants the public to know that he -
a disciple Of Ananias.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-26

TT is very funny! The Democratic pa
pers declare over and over, and over again,
that Blaine's and Logan's letters are
weak and washy, and unworthy of the
leaders of great party. Nevertheless we
notice that the same papers return again
and again to their attacks on these docu-
ments. If they are so weak, worthless,
and trihing, why spend so much time aud
labor in efforts to refute them. Men don't,
as general thing, pay much attention to
documents that are not thorns in the sides
Of their party.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-26

THE New York SIN yesterday treated Its
readers to dissertation upon tho personal
characters of Cleveland and Blaine.
Tho san in the editorial took the ground
that
the personal character OF candidate Is a
subject Of high Importance, and IL 10 always
right 10 coneiderit.
The article then goes on to say:
AS for the charges against Mr.. Blaine, they
are matters OF public noiorIety. They were
The Evening critic., 1884-07-26

THIS is The question: Which do we prefer
to sec prospering-our own or foreign work.
mon? Republicans say our own, ovory
time.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-26

THIS is the way old Massachusetts is
going. The owner of large quarry in
Quincy, in tho old Bay State, recently poll
ed the workmen in his employ with the
following result:
The Evening critic., 1884-07-26

Cleveland, 2.
This is the more significant from the fact
that most of these men are among the iu-
tell gent in the State, being nearly all
skilled workmen.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-26

THE Democrats of West Virginia held
their State convention on Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week, and they had a
Kilkenny time of 1t all the way through.
The party in that State is divided into two
factions. The Administration, or Monop-
oily, faction fought like tigers to retain con-
troll of the State Government, but Wilson,
the Workingmen's and Anti-Monopoly eau
didate, was nominated by very small ma
jority, and the other faction threatens to
bolt 1t is almost certain now that Blaine
and Logan will carry the State.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-26

How is this' The Democracy of Indiana
didn't have interest enough in the campaign
to have representative present either in
person or by proxy, at the meeting of the
Democratic National Committee in New
York yesterday. And Indiana is the State
Hendricks halls from, we believe This is
very queer Can it be possible that the
Hoosier member of the committee is Nc
Donald man and is sulking?
And Texas, too, had no representative
present while this District, aud even little
Delaware and Rhody both had their men
on the ground Brethren, there is big
crew loose somewhere about the machine.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-07-12

|en sscailusiat
slsecll4 prepes anil Ieqsl Ear
4ss5auas is nass as,t sast tIsais Tier
esess bst@cen themselves Is Ut At St
isssois i a. 8 1oF Them. Tho law
faxass as6itrnisoa Il j peaceablc and
fpsusire nsekhod as settling aisfl
css.ses n nasny Of shc states there
a. .iatntevv pFsys sN,eas. III which 4
snlenent 81 tlse Govt aiag barrender.
"a 81 Ia II, ARD 81 fsailiu1 81 arbitra-
t~rs ee4.esrnsup v rnastrF snlr sub-
msffe8 ~ them III IS always
no6sif.Ie "a K 4 caae ont Of court
aa3 VA ssait Y. ~ roferess " sny stage
s. ~ nsoaresa, n The absence IF
any N scrv provi SONS. Il Is aIways
feMfnI gof nsrs sas u avree u sabrnit
their Sassfereuces 60 rrbitrators. and
abide 81 thsiF decision. The ngsee-
ases1i so ~ " nav BE- either oral er
.~a;ftes b.,f he latter 4 the bestazay.
Fisn tors. II not essential except that
the meaning should bc cafefnliy ex-
nrsssod Il il customary. IN addition
Is the avrocaest. for the psrties to
execute - ench other ~ arbitration
bend. conditioned on each party per
forming Inc award given bv the arbi-
traitors, whatever Il NAV be. gIf the
aws4d Is prcperIy made. il than be-
eeuaos bindinr "a the narfies. Bat
tits not alwnys easF ID make an award
that will hold. and this fact go far as
q sxkands. ID Al objection TO the
method. La the frnt place theauard
must conform 10 the terms Of the sah.
raiauion, as contained IN The sagree-
ment 70 refer. The arbitfatoris an
thofity comes entirely from the sah
nsission. iii they exoeed it, their
whole work fall. The precise aues-
ton Admitted 10 them, and nothing
slse. asl.aalll &c. answered The award
must net affect strangeFs IN any way
Il must be certain: thai Isl &C. az
presse hat these can be NO reason
sble doubt ms to what is meant. II
mana. be possible. Otherwise II viii be
aenseless and 81 NJ, elect. ltmast Be
reasonable and final, and made in per
feel, and entire good faith, and upon
VII md imparEial hearipc. III def
Client Ii any Of these requisites, it viii
not bind he parties. Either marty
may revoke BIS sabmission at any
ti.se befcre the award Is made. The
death of either partysreyokes The snb-
,n;as;op ~ alaa does she death az ane
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-07-12

MY stresses Is owing ~ HberRlity
j advertising. = BonAsr.
The road u fsrtanc Is ihroRgh
printers al sp z. Barnum.
FFeqnent and constaat advertising
sroughtaIne al Tamn 7 .Stpg'
att.
5nccess depends upon liberal
pafronage oi printing offices ~ U.
Astor.
My son, deal with men who nd
vertise. You viii neyerlloses BY ii. -
Bsn5amin Eraaklin
tTIow can the world know man
has 4 good thing unless be advertises
posaessicn Of. 1t. Vanderbilt,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-07-12

BOSTON GoarieF
The noble creature man yet lacks
one OF two points Of being perfect,
and siaong these may be counted "a
rather general Abaepee Of tact. To
most women tact is unborn; TO very
few men Is il sven possible TO acquire
it.
The feminine mind, il 10 true, de-
Lights oveFmneh, As a general thing,
ia crooked speech An evasion is a
delight, and q white story afeafful
JOY. Mar, on the eoRtrsry--man an
natuFal--isspainfully bluni and hon
eat II might almost be said, indeed,
that the very best men can not pos
saess tact II 10 mn impossibility TO
their natures The habit Of Thought
before speech cannot beaaeqniEed. "a
heariy geniAlcollege professor. most
Mell-inlentioned and taetlass Of men,
WAS Eequested by his wife 10 entertain
"a lady visilernntil the hostens herself
hAd fnibhed her toilet Descending
10 The reception room, our professor
Beamed npon the guest with q smile
whose kindly warmth must have gone
Tar 10 overcome the effects Of The
wild satorm whiehEag eutside. IA
terrible day, PFefeaser.' began the
lady, with pleasant smile. 'sIndeed
it's madspi,7 the honest gentleman
Teloined; "a wild day. ] WAS Just
saging ios1ny wife that those who had
holnes, to-day, had better stay 10
them a sudden rigidity settled
apon tho eonntsnanee Of the lady sand
ire professeF could mot npderstand
Why she listened 80 coldly to his de-
acfintien Of q new sYatletyfcf fern
which Ne had Teoently discovered.
Rather Herse than the professor
MAS Il noiid old pastor with assmall
and peppsry wife 30 small was abe
that II She wished to touch histoe a.
Abe dining table, IN coniagal warning,
Ale was obliged 10 Sip far down in
her chair, zlmaat disappearing from
view. AT the aasne instant = eoFre-
sppnding rise might be obesrscd III
tl.s pasier. BE also betrayed himself
nv Ii hurFied ssEh4 mysdea,sf Whatg
Upon being aamonisbed that this
monld DO, he. promised % mend. Very
ADen d bSosber clsagy ained with
Sin. and, absorbed II discussion 81
ne Lest. lFfbes. be upaonsciensly sers-
Nd ID hsa 9neat neatly the Whole Of 4
alb u rsFe znd early peas Al this
ins.eEnre the Fife sank almost fEem
sisw hblew tlse sable'A heFizap Tbe
riiaister Nan I'VE srsFeEeHd gaek-in-
ii,eEbax, began .sHhsg Then
sse gisslg aAaS Aiaaa M sahaldea,
a,sH Te1aai hlspdlY, y think they
VIII - rsuas ms Apar r Either IF
shss stsen rvsa nepshle si almost
Nv noble and heroic NJ. and Il i u
81 i. nes : sital isilipe, this want
z5sF iiiif steh "
shsnsss ssh far 1poaeh fran fitali
as esBe Neei pH sysas and rlsA Il
ssAsn nsaId lleeaps Elsclll.
hid asSh5 hsnte bs free Eafn ~
fASlngAeAals ihs 11as.
1I alf,sd Nllh BIT 8 'h4t
IS IiAsRa ~
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-07-12
wm. MrrEn, Druggist.

Seasonable remarks innocent old
psrty-9Fine season, my friend what
yonlre planting now will anot be long
until ii comes pp---won't belong in
the ground these times, / tell you
Texas farmer-aWon't. elil Well, if
any Of these fence posts That I'm
plantin como up soon Ill lay. for you,
gon miserable old fenoe-cutter, till
yon'lla You'd never been born. -
TEXAS iSifiiags.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-07-12

PlaeS.nre iTef aeati5f PRESIDED isyngenEs
bf walehf " tlseaaack Joins AND seWer part
OF the abdnineiij rzHsing the phticFI u ssp-
pose he has some aIIeciion OF 2ha ianevs Or
neighhDriag organs AT times, srInptoma
81 inilischtIun aTa present. u iiasnlaney IN
esairess Of The stomach, e4e "A moisture
LIKE Precipitation producing "A very disas
efeeabie Itching, alter getting warm, 4 a
common attendant Find, Bleeding and
ticking Piles yield at once 20 the -eppii-
cation Of DR.. Bosnnko's Pile Remedy, which
acts directly upon the parts affected, absorb
ing the Tumors, allsying the intense ITCH
ing, and efiecting permanent cure Pricd
60eents. Address the Dr. Bosanko Meda
cine Co, Piqua, Q. Sold byEu4sanu
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-07-12

II 7JVOu Id lJTE LILLY CALL. THE
j attention Of my friende and nsi abQrs IF
slsN EfAViEM feecptly hprn fasSApF AAe
ttszfraont far ~ sIeciiDa ~ Toe 20iuHAn
spanr appf11il1afing close "a death. v ,yhieh
under 1ifpensatlnn Of NRprepae power and
llik Nas AZ zpAls, 4, NJ IestRaed ~
Aaa3ih. Affo, NY eaxslnl laaf VIC had heen
.iof loae time p5aftfsisd with seriqns
mot nhle Vi work nnt hanllF eEpprtlpE
ias Aeer y K tql
rd1tsrs u Ih SID ela poV ef5e.il e
ilAe support IS tia isllll Ia 81 HE daily labor
sbaqe as lreelS
n - IS the aeiiea oi q she fasE
81 niisliy afeetesf
e gtRof.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-07-12
.Tms1 - ase9sI.

Many unscrupalous dealers may tel
you they have remedies for Coughs and
Colds equal in merit and in every re-
speet Just as good as the old reliable
DIR. Bosanko Cough and LHng Syrup,
unless you insist upon this remedy and
viii take no other, youaare liable to be
greatly deceived. Price, 80 cents and
ST. Sold by VIM Meyer, Druggist
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-07-12

We sell wood, delivered free of dEayage,
cut BY our machine. or direct from the mills
or forest, at rates that defy competition, al
kinds of wood, viz: Oak, Ash, and other
hard woods; Pine, sawed 70 order, and Bats,
FROM the mill. We have EXCUSE disposal of
refuse from four OF The mills.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-07-12

Another expedition to the pole, =
saaid the man as he wendell his waysto
his barber shop.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-07-12

fe
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-07-12
transferred anytime, day or night.
FLOWING.
WOOD.

We are prepared to prepare ground, and do
al sorts Of blowing. "A
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-07-12
lBLAUIzSAIITH
AND PAINT SHOP.

All kinds of Woodwork on Buggiss, Car
Iiages, Hacks and Wagons, done. Have
of work, such as mill, ship, steamboat,
wagon, farm, pillow, horse-shoeing, ete We
also have a paint room, for painting blGgies,
wagons furniture, etc. No painting done
outside of shop, ard no sign work done. We
alsO repair and furnish buggy tops, dash
boards, etc.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-07-12
PIGKETS

sawed in lengths of 4, 5 and 6 feet, and more
than half heart. from 3 10 @ inches wide, ct
$40 per Thousand piekets, delivered.
LONG STRIPS Observation-Disclosures,
viii be delivered, at from 81 10 o. per load.
MANURE.
win be delivered cheap
LIME, CEMENT AND FIRE BRICK
by bucket or barrel. Barrels delivered free
Of drayage.
SHELLS AND DIRT,
will DO delivered cheap. Delivered as per
order.
COAL,
blaeksmth's, and for all other PURPOSES by
bucket, sack or ton. IN a few days will also
have large supply of Charcoal on hand,
cheap.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-07-12

11lIe flI7s5Ifa af1d Efi tifsiF fiIl 4=e5,-e
i1al4ee sfels taFif. 4sgd I1e AQNp EqH
ss| ioae eH
a&tfrl
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-07-12

ne Will say that when Fan want Aaythiag,
ard eannat lnd II laeFe else, III fns y /,
uerne 10 Us, and II We cart AZ you up, yoil
aead leQk no further.
4fe pnalIe and orr Mhite friands, Mitl
pEeasa As4f {iat Gaia a sisp haad qnayAaFa
fos f's 4t0I y y ~ ~ sgf8 hsei mar ege4
VIZ please 50 Intern The brad people. and
eAr Nbifa pqlrqas, and the public, Hill
plaaae nQse chat A0e Holly VA carry aclolgr
sfle onig
40 vii always have two nice hacks for
use of our Whitn pgtFcne, and shen these
a7N aai leleNA e1aa9t, Wa vi sspG
ga 5asFlu alcqEplppi stfQns WITT dlspaffli
ana |arch pleasure.
oze nlaaessl ID iateFz1 fhc n lies that
Asr.f GU E fisEAlN a Al with MaEd
Running our sIres apst fhai q asi1Se y
always HeAi 30 4ft % them Elth Q Hae
lqfn out Nhap5E4 f iea 81.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-07-12
y II. HAslEgl.E, m. y. " fExlFasRes
HASKELL. 90 ]. lEI 1 qlllla
Contractors
Carpenters aaA6 ~ aAa sAA'A
LAKE Oh IsIEs. Ia

N3k3r q Agll.fllE public aatral pfen Wy. gasi
w HeFisE IS faaehaniez Alone
been reared IN tbs |iate
iugtllaf iian Is iennAd nar "
filt qldef tIi|tars y or
and rtApdadblIIl
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-07-12

Welare prepared TO do all work OF this kind.
BAGGAGE
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-07-12
LODGING.
EsAlIRAE LROOMs,

We have nice lodging rooms, and go0d,
clean beds, etc, over our carriage house
and sample rooms.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-07-12
IN coNoIpHIQN.

We haEe5a good Nnfsdsilet, 10 faat Our own
sFolH aud nil hire IL out BY the day, aeAk
Of montt Iof d arasal epneldegefip
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-07-12

all points. freight and express changes
paid, and freight, express and baggage
claims adjusted. We receive aud forward
frsie ut sof IA number Of the most Important
mi men aud merchants In the pariah We
refer 10 them,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-07-12
a.REF l5uAWUEs
LIVERY stable,
NRmAEb SsasME ET
lcnr tlle tlnrncr OrRynn.
q. M. IDEES, suP't.


@
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-07-12
SHELLS ANDtDIRT.

by bucket or barrel Barrels delivered free
of drayage.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-07-12

We hayea line aud elegant HeaFse. Per
sons getting collins from Rs, we will attend
10 funeral and arrange all matters ,BithmRt
extra charge. Call on US Tor complete
funeral outfit. Circumstances of beFeAYed
always considered by us, and charges made
accordingly. That this Is tHae, we gEekeri 10
the people WHO have dealt with vs., and
among the most reliable people In Town.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-11

Democratic Ward organizations have
been made in several OF the wards and
officers elected as follows:
First ward-President, George o..
Neill Vice President. Samuel 8. Cur
lett Secretary, William G. Baugh
Treasurer, William j. Maxwell. viii
liam G. Baugh, Charles Bickta and
John w. Carpenter were appointed to
represent the waId in the city executive
committee. William Fl. Lee was elect
ed as delegate to the State Convention
at Dover, and William Forsyth as al
ternate.
Third ward-President, James Mo
GIath ; Secretary, John Haley menu
bers of the executive committee of Will
mington Hundred, William "a. Blake,
Charles Brickle, James McGrath dele
gate to the Democratic State Conven-
ten, j. Frank Ball, Esq !; alternate,
John T. Diekey.
Fourth ward--President, William B.
Hyland Vice President, Thomas Kane;
Secretary, David MGCullion Treasurer,
b. +. Townsend. The representatiy ct
in the executive committee are Patrick
Murphy, Charles Thomas and James f
Kane. No delegate to the State Con
vention was elected.
John NJ. Enos presided at meeting
of the Sixth ward Democrats last night
when Alfred 6. Vernon was elected
Secretary and Harry Sharpley, Esq, al
delegate to the State Convention, with
James Kennedy as alternate. The mon
bers OF the city executive committst
from this ward are Alfred, G. Vernon
Alfred Hurlock and j. r. Sands.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-11
How did She Know L. "a Young

How Did She Know II "A youn q
lady, supposed to be confirmed man
hster, was eating some cream-ice the
other evening, aud expressed dislike
at its haver. Her companions asked
her what fault she found with It; where
upon she replied that it had a sort Of
shaving. soap taste. She had some diff
cul in maintaining proper degree Of
unconcern in replying 10 the questions
that Immediately followed.
1t is the sagacious remark of q keen
observer Of tourists, and he offers 1t
to the travelling public, that you can
generally tell a newly married couple
at the dinner table by the indignation
of the husband when q fly alights on
the wifs's butter. ft.F1~5,
Father, did you evet have another
wife besides mother?" "No, my boy !;
what makes you ask such Q question p
Because ] saw In the old 70 mily b iblet
where youimarrried Ammo DoDini. In
1864, and that isn't mother, for her name
was Sally SIN ith."