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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-09
Furnished rooms supplied with Lodgers
by a IO-cent advertisement In the News"
George H. Browne Post Election.

George ii. Browne Post, No. 25, at its
regular meeting Monday evening unani-
mously elected the following officers for
the ensuing year, Commander Ansel Ia.
Sweet declining reflections: Com
mander, Samuel Grafton; senior vice com
mander, Benjamin +. Nichols: junior vice
commander, Charles Larkham; surgeon,
George Il. Shurtlsff; qusrtermaster, Chas.
II. Nottage; chaplain, Almanac S. Stone;
officer of the day, John S. Groves; officer
of the guard, Wiilism M. Nottage; trus-
tees, Orsmus A. Taft, Paul b. Warren,
Charles +. Richards; delegates, Ansel l..
Sweet, Davis Cook; alternates, Philo >.
White, Thomas III. 6weetland. II was
voted to hold public meeting for install
lation Of officers on Monday evening, Jan.
4 1909
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-09

DO you want situations A 1O-cent ad-
vertisement in the " News" viii supply IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-09

DO you want "A Situation? A 1O-cent ad-
vertisement In n Q News " will supply It,.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-09

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Al.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-09
DIED.


ALMY-On the 9th inst. a. her late residence, 81
Transit street, SARAH G.. wife OF the late Robert
Almy.
BUCHANAN-In this citv. sth inst. ALLIE c.,
JR., eldest OF Aexai der G.. and Lottie A.
Buchanan, in the Esd year Of his age.
BOWEs-In this city, on the sth inst. Mrs. MARY
BOwES.
COLLIN Newport, eth inst, FRANK c. COLE, OF
Warren, in the i3d year % his age.
CARNEY In this city, 9TH inst. ANN CARNEY.
CVNNINGHAM-fn Pawtucket. eth inst.
ALEXANDER CUNNINGHAM. In the 63d year of
his age.
CLARkE-At West Kingston, 9TH inst, JOHN q.
CLARKE, I'm the 65th year OF his age.
GARvEY-In this city, 9TH inst, MARY, wife OF
Thomas Garvey.
Pee HAM-At Kingston, 9TH INST. n N,THANIEL
&. PECkHAM In the s9th year ot his g.
RENNOIDs-Tn this city, eth inst, JOSEPH c..
son of Ellen @ aud the late leander C. Rey-
nolds, In the 10th ear Of his age
WAGNER In this city, Sth inst. Mrs MARY
JANE, wife Of William Wagner. aged 80 years.
WATsON-In North swansea, Ma $. on the 9Th
inst, GIfBERr RICHMOND WATSON, la the i7th
year Of his age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-09

Are you in want ,f Help. Try an adver-
tisement I'm the " News"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-09
Rodman Post Election.

The election for officers, delegates and
alternates In this Post last evening re-
suited as follows Commander, Daniel
X. Ballou; senior vice-commander, j.
Talbot Pitman; junior vice-commander,
Ferdinand Brown; quartermaster, James
!. I; Bucklin surgeon, DR.. Fenner IL: Il:
Woodbury.; officer of the day, John +.
Morris; officer of the guard, Bradford w.
Bennett; delegates, Martin 5. Smith,
James r. p. Bucklin; alternates, Brad
ford w Rennett James Moran
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-09

PRICE-EDDY In this city. oct. 90. by Rev II.
]. Cushman, ~. d.. Mh. FLANK OTIS PRICE and
Miss JOSEPHINE MAY EDDY, both OF Provi-
lnncn-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-09
The Teacher Couldn't Catch Him.

The Teacher Couldn't Catch Him.
Ibid you ever get licked while you
we're boy, papa2" asked Johnny.
No." said papa emphatically.
"How was thatY Querled Johnny, sus-
piciously.
Because, my boy, I was the fastest
runner In the whole school. III arper's
Bazaar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-09

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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-09
INSTR UCTION.

Have you property tn sell? Investors
read the News" A 1O-cent advertise
ment may make n sale.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-17
For Bay Ridge,

Next Sunday the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company will give the
second excursion of the season to
Bay Ridge, one of tho finest and best
places on the Cheaspeke Bay. Trains
will leave the foot OF Market street at
7.20 O'Clock in the morning and con
meet with the splendid and commodi-
GUS steamer Columbia, at Canton,
aifording delightful ride on the
beautiful Cheaspeke. The return is
made yrail all the way, and those
who attend from this city will reach
home about $50 o'clock in the evening.
Bay Ridge is celebrated for its splen-
did fishing and bathing facilities, and
with the fresh salt air, no one can go
on this trip without enjoying them.
selves. and feeling that they have a
renewed lease OF life.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-17
ooldey's Commercial college.


The commencement exercises of
Goldey's Commercial College last
night was most creditable affair and
tho oycraowlng Opera House audience
enjoyed it, but it was not that the
graduates spoke we'll, tho invited
speakers delivered raro gems of edu-
cational aud moral thought. that the
orchestra played we'll, and that every
body was pleased despltea a sweIterIng
hot night, that the College deserves its
best commentators. These were
all necessary adjuncts, tho natural re-
suits of education itself. But most
of all Is, Mr.. Goldey's commercial
school should be commended, in that it
marks All advanced era in practical
business life. II is an education that
grapples and masters at once the Diff
Ilcult problems OF commerce, and ex-
change of balances, bills of credit,
and regulates the whole machinery of
business life.
1t is an innovation that lots in light
and moro extended knowledge of
business. 1t does not cover up, hide
and make difficult the business details
OF bookkeeping and tho counting
house, but it clears away the mists
and the clouds thnt hang around them,
and enables business men to see at q
glance. at the close of every days
transactions exactly their credits and
charges. their losses and gains. This,
and much more. Goldey's Commercial
College is doing, not only for Will
mlngton, but for the country around.
Bright young men and bright young
women, the latter not whit inferior
in knowledge and the details Of prac,
tical business life are equipped to &c
forth into the contingencies and
business Offices of the land to aid cap
ital and investments to bring proper
returns to the investors.
II has been but few years since Mr.
Goldey came to Wilmington ant
started his Commercial College. He
had some doubts of his success, and
many OF his friends shared those
doubts. 1t was something new
and the conservative business though
of Wilmington was aversed to 'nev
tangled ideas" to use u common ant
homely phrase. But Mr.. Goldey
brought with him from his Newarl
home thorough business education
Iadvanced educational thought, con
scIentious discharge of moral and re
ligious obligations aud with the cen
trail thought in Rev. Sam SMALL
grand address last night Integrity
and with these seasoned with mark
ed degree of "snap" some call it grit
and determination he has succeeded il
building up u business college in Vii
mington OF which all the intelligence
OF the city is proud. It's success i
another exhibition of what a ma
can do when he sets about it and a
Hon. Charles B. Lone said last nigh
has determined purpose In view.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-17
: Sales nfCoMa.

Messrs. Mock and Potter will have q
sale OF cows on the farm of Passmore
Bros, Christlana Hundred, tomorrow,
Thursday afternoon. At their former
sale Frank Dilworth purchased the brag
COW, and Amos Sha pless also secured
q beauty, the whole lot turned out equal
ly as well; the purchasers were highly
favored. The present lot contains a
number OF choice mixers. Alot of fat
stock will also he sold, and butchers
who wish bargains should be on hand
Mr.. Robert Merrick will have a sale
OF COWS at Adams Station next Monday.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-17
Cars Shipped.

On Monday, the jackson & Sharp
Company shipped seven handsome
parlor cars to Boston, which will be
used between that city and the White
Mountains. The interior finish Of
these cars Is of mahogany, and very
fine. The ceilings are veneered, and
the upholstering OF the finest quality.
They were named the Washington, JEFF
ferson. Lafayette, Ammonoosuc and
the WinersQualn, the two latter being
the names Of rivers.
Two of the cars were finished In blue,
two In olive color and one in bronze.
The floors were covered with Wilton
carpets and the metal work and lamp
fixtures of Persian bronze. Thesmok-
ing rooms In these cars occupied the
whols-width Of the car ends, with large
Ede and end windows and were fur
nished with eight loose rattan chairs
richly upholstered. The cars were
mounted on six wheel trucks having
3S-inch steel tire wheels.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-17
candldate for the rerrls Reform SCHOOL,

Mrs. Eliza N. Cloud of 5l4 Lombard
street, well known for her tender heart
and Increasing efforts towards the mil,
lepnium while sitting one day at heI
window saw curious creature creep
stealthily across the street and run up
her alley-unerring instinct In the d.
rectlon where help was to come. On
closer inspection she found 1t to be a
poor starved cat with strong wire
wound around and around it's body and
securely fastened. 1t was so frightened
ing 80 it barely touched the milk which
her kind hand gave. She has offered
a liberal reward II the cat can be caught
and given to her and will increase the
money II the bad boy can be found who
treated the cat SO cruelty. HUMANITY.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-17
President Garflcld's Physician.

DIR. Bliss speaking in the highest
terms OF Speer's Port Wine writes the
following from
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 25, 1884.
ALFRTD SPEER ESQ, Passaic, N. j.
DEAR SR:-I have to acknowledge
the superior quality of Wines Of your
production, notably your Port Wine,
and to say have prescribed them for
my patients for the past two years,
with uniform and satisfactory results.
| have full confidence in the purity OF
your Wines and that they are uniform
scribe them almost exclusively in my
practice. Very truly yours,
d. ". BLISS, NJ. d.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-17
DSfG

As Mayor.elect Wiley returned from
Wernersville, Pa, yesterday, the police
commission will soon organize and
proceed to consider the scores of aps
pllcations for the different positions
heretofore filled by the Mayor.
DR.. L. Fl. Dravo, who is located in
Pittsburg, is visiting friends in our
city.
Hugh 8. Browne, who has taken q
course OF law at the University OF
tennessee, Is home on his vacation.
Miss Minnie Macklin, OF Georgetown,
Is the guest Of Miss Mamie NJ. Weiser,
No. s03 West Seventh street.
Mrs. A. N, Reinball and son, of jack
son, Miss, is visiting her sister, Miss
A. L. Jones, OF No. 302 jackson
street.
Mrs. Ida Edwards aud daughter are
enjoying the kind hospitality of her
mothers beautiful home in Atlantic
City.
Mrs Baldwin Higate, who is about
to make trip TO England, was visited
by number OF her friends last even
Ing, who wished her n pleasant visit
and an early return to her home.
Original pension certificates have
been issued to the following named resi-
dents of this statei Thomas johnson,
William Haley and Moses Denton.
A small boy threw base ball against
the door leading to the police and fire
alarm signal station yesterday after
noon, breaking the large pane Of glass
lettered in gold.
The first festival concert OF the First
| Presbyterian Church Orchestra will be
given In the church on Thursday eve.
ming, June %. The concert will be as.
sisted by John Setoro Of Phi ladelphia
and Miss Mary Thielman, j. Il. King
and Ii. We'll.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-17
For Gsttxshurr.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company have made arrangements to
have an excursion on July Sd to Gettys-
burg, Antietam and Harpers Ferry,
which will be extended until July 5th
There will never be finer opportuni-
ty afforded to view these celebrated
battle fields, and as the fare for the
entire trip has been placed at 81, from
Philadelphia, there is no doubt but
hundreds will avail themselves of the
opportunity Of visiting the places
which decided the fortunes Of the war.
There never was a cheaper or better
trip offered, and all who wish to view
these historic grounds should be sure
to avail themselves Of this oppor-
tunIty.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-17
FEA THEIRS |
About
evenly
balance

our Pongee coats and
vests and "Old SOP has
been exhibiting his pow.
ers, these few days, so
you know about what
you want. Whatever it
is,if it is in the clothing
line, we have it. A Mo
hair or Pongee coat and
vest will suit your every
purpose. They | o o k
well and wear well, and
are equally as appropri-
ate for street orfor dress.
So to $40 are the limits
for coat and vest, with
several go-betweens.
81 is the price of our
good wash coat and vest;
the demand reduced the
supply, but we have
them again in all sizes.
$1.25, $3.50, and on up
as high as SO are the
different qualities. They
arc here uoW-wc can't
say how long they will
stay--certainly not long
if the run keeps up.
it seems harder to
get ! hose than to sell
them-we mean the II.
&c kind. Have J ou
tried it
JAS. I. MuLLIN Il Soy,
Tailors, 9th & Market,
Clothiers, Wilminton. g
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-17
The Columbian Express.l

The now fast train to Chicago by the
Pennsylvania Railroad, which entered
the service on June 18th as the Chicago
Special, has been reehristened "Ihe
Columbian Express" in honor OF the
great fair. In bestowlng this title on
the new train, the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company has taken the initiative
among tie railroads inrecogniHing the
merits Of the Worlds Exposition by pro-
vlding special facilities for the confor.
table amt speedy movement Of visitors.
The trIlinis particularly worthy OF bear
ing tho honored title. II is the ripest
example OF train ncOnstruction, as 1t con-
tains accommodations for those who de-
sire luxurious apartments as well as
Tor thoso who seek the comforts of a
well-appOnted passenger coach The
Pullman drawing room sleeping and
dining cars, and its CHEEKY passenger
coaches are ali Nestibuled. Tho Col
umbian Express leaves New York A. 90
L, NJ. Philadelphia q 25 p. NJ, Harris
burg Q 80 T.. II. every day, arriving ut
Chicago 5.l5 Z. NJ. the next day.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-17
Oh, What a Cough

VIII you heed the warning2 The sig-
nal perhaps of the sure approach of
that more terrible disease Consump-
ton. Ask yourselves If you can afford
for the sake OF saving Soc, to run the
risk and do nothing Tor it. We know
from experience that Shiloh's Cure will
cure your cough. 1t never fails. This
explains why more than Million Bot
ties were sold the past year. 1t relieves
Group and whooping cough at once.
Mothers, do not be without 1t. For
lame back, side or 3hest use Shiloh's
Porous Plaster. n b Danforth, whole
sale and retail agent, Second and Mar
ket streets. Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-17
The Water Commissioner.

The regular weekly meeting OF the
Water Commissioners was held last
evening, when the total balance in
bank was reported as being S93, ,9O4. 70.
The weekly payroll, amounting to
$429.50, was presented and ordered
paid, The petition Of Patrick Hag.
gerty, for water pipe on Sixth street
near DUPONT, was referred to Chief
Engineer Bond. An order for 81, 1,S74.-
81 was drawn to pay interest on loan,
due July /. A penalty Of S5 was re-
ported as having been collected for the
illegal use Of a lire plug.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-17
Look Hero Friend. Are Yon sIcL

Do you sul1or from Dyspepsia. Indl-
Gestion, Sour Stomach. Liver Com
plant. Nervousness, Lost Appetite,
lilllousness. Exhaustion or Tired Feel
ing, Pains in Chest or Lungs. Dry
Cough, Nightsweats, Nervous Debility
or any form of Consumption2 II so,
send to Prof. Hart; 81 Warren street,
New York, who will send you free. by
mail. Il hottie of medicine which is a
sure cure. Send to-day
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-17
A Cut Rate.

The Grocers' Association of this city
will give an excursion to Washington
on June 1S, over tho p, w. g. u Rail
road, and the price of tickets has been
placed at the very low rate of G.. 90.
The Baltimore and Ohio Company, have
however, seen this cut rate, and are
going them one better, as they offer to
take passengers on that day over their
road, including the celebrated 'Blue
Line" for S2,25. There is no doubt
that at this exceedingly low rate, that
they will take the majority of the pas-
senger5.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-17
For Cane NAV,

The steamer Republic made her first
regular trip to Cape May to-day the
passengers leaving this city by cars at
. O'Clock to meet her at the pier on the
Delaware. Among tho excursionists
was W. X. Long, who will tell the read
erS OF the REPUBLICAN tomorrow all
about tho boat and tho beauties Of this
favorite summer resort. The ticket
for tie round trip is only 81.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-17

The SAD end of William Butcher, who
took his own life yesterday morning
while in u state OF lntoxication, should
be a warning to hundreds of others
who are travelling the same road.
William and Edward Butcher, when
Bober were honored and trusted work
men In their respective lines. but when
crazed with intoxicating drink man-
hood fled and the brute took posses.
sion. The case with which these broth
DIS got liquor anywhere and every
where, where liquor was to be found
or sold, shows the disregard men have
Tor the liquor laws and the impunity
with which such laws ara violated. 1t
Is extremely doubtful il any body re.
fused to sell these men liquor during
their whole weeks carousal. while the
wife and child OF the suicide had to
dee from their miserable hovcl home
to save their lives. Even on tho verge
Of death, during the last few hours OF
life left for the suicide. there were
those who took the money of these
brothers and supplied them with drink.
These brother Butchers had sunk very
low by their continued dehauch, but
how much lower and how lost to all
sense OF honor and manhood, and how
much lower those who supplied them
with liquor during the last death revel
The detectives recently appointed b,
the Governor can find much work tc
do along the line of stopping the Illicit
sale of liquor. licensed and unlicensed
TO intoxicated persons and contrary tc
other forms Of law,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-17
The NInrkcts

The markets were well supplied this
morning with everything in season.
he ruling prices were us follows:
Butter, 20 to - cents a pound; eggs,
% to 25 cents dozen; new potatoes,
70 to 50 cents a half Peck; asparagus,
IL to Is cents a bunch; new beets, 10
cents n bunch; lettuce, 2 to 3 cents a
head; peas, IL to Is cents "A half peck;
cherries, 5 to $ cents 4 quart; straw
berries, 10 TO l5 eentsa quart chickens,
81 to sl.5O per pair.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-17

We have picked the
Lightning from all Ice
Cream Freezcrs as the best.
No guess work, no CHANGING,
no taking this or that for
granted; we've tried and
tested and found out what
practical use has proved to
others.
The Lightning makes
friends from the first try.
Some Of the points of su.
periority in the Lightning
Freezer are:
lit has ample tub space.
Pit Is quicker than any other
good Freezer we know OF.
3it does the work with less la
hor han any other Freezer in the
market.
fit makes mora and better Ice
Cream from given amount OF
material than any other Freezer.
5-lhe gearing is completely COW
cred, preventing accidents TO
careless fingers and keeping salt
OF Ice from the wheels.
You can see the Light.
ming Freezer at work here,
if you care to,and learn how
smooth the cream is that it
turns out. 1t is modest
priced, too.
2qt sl.5o s Sqt, $500
SGT, Sl.sO 10 at, $40
at, $40 IA qt, 1890
6qt, sass
Basement, near centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-17
WEDNESDAY JUNE II, isDI.
mo ohio l,epnblicnns.

Tho real Presidential campaign is
year OF yet but in a more practical
sense II commenced with the Ohio Re-
publican State convention, which met
yesterday. The election in Ohio this
Fail for Governor will be tho drift
wood to show how the political stream
is heading towards the Presidency.
Two years ago Ohio turned a political
sommersault and elected the Demo-
cratic State ticket, and year ago the
Democrats again swept the State in
the election for Congressman under
nn Infamous gcrrymandor Tho Re-
publican fight this year is to reclaim
the State and by such a majority as
will insure its vote for the next Repub-
licau President.
The situation in Ohio never looked
more promising for a Republican VIC
tory than 1t does this year. Though
the convention met to-day to nomi-
nate candidate for Governor there
was no contest. The people decided
beforehand who he shall be and the
Convention had but to voice the choice
OF the great champion of protection,
William Mckinley. There was never
any other choice by tEe Republicans
of Ohio, for Governor since Major
Mckinley was so UNANIMOUSLY gerry
wandered out OF his seat in Congress
by Democratic Legislature. Outside
of tho excellent candidates nominated,
the contest will be one for protection.
There will be no let up nor wavering
along the lines, there will be no sacrl-
flee of Republican principles.
In favor of the Republicans Is the
bad feeling In the Democratic party
against Governor Campbell, who is al
most sure of denomination. lie has
been asked to resign and to clear the
way for another candidate but he re-
fuses to do SO. The unknown guam
tity in Ohio is the number of voters
that will be drawn into the side show
arrangements. The prohibitionlsts al-
will fail to affect the result. More
may DO feared from the Peoples party
which is to nominate ticket in Au.
gust 1t will be conglomerate col.
lection Of Farmers Alliances, and all
connected with labor associations.
Where it will draw its strength from
Is not sufficiently indicated at the pres.
ent time to form a judgment but 1t is
not believed that it will hurt the Re
publican party. The latter will move
straight forward in the line of duty
with strict adherence to the prinei
plos OF the PARTY. they VIII neither
turn to tho right nor to the left, but
with Mckinley for Governor, JohI
Sherman for return to the Senate, and
protection for the nation, the Repub
licans of Ohio will lead the van OF tht
Republican party In the great nationa
contest that will again land a Republi
can in tho Presidential chair.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-17
Stricken by ApopIoxy.

DR.. A D. Hemons, prominent
physician OF Delmar, died very aud
denly on Monday He was walking
along the street, and when in freut Of
Speaker Of the House Sirman's store
fell 20 the ground, aud although
everything possible was done for him
he died IN few minutes. A physician
who was called said that his death
was caused by apople1y. The deceased
was about 80 years Of age and highly
respected citl2en.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-17

Ayers Hair vigorls universal beau.
hfier. Harmless, effective, and agree
able, 1t has taken high rank among
toilet articles. This preparation causes
thin and weak hair to become abun-
dant, strong, and healthy and restores
gray hair to its original color
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-17
Niagara Falls and wat4Ins Glen.

The Friends Select excursion to Nj.
aRgfa Falls epd Watkins Glen. given
lest year, and which was SO very popu.
te< Etll be repeated again this year
~ VIII take five days and cost se5 1t
y rerAarkebly cheap trip, and all who
wpuld IKE p avail themselyes OF the
2pportQAtty h9hla write to Ellwood
edslphi1. Pa.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-17
Will be Launched.

At 10 o'clock next Saturday morn
ing the four-mastcd schooner Florence
G. Mcgee, will be launched at the ship
yard of the jackson & Sharp Company.
This vessel was built for Champion l.
Mcgee, OF Philadelphia and is lSO feet
long, 40 leot beam and II feet depth Of
hold.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-17
Examinations for Toscher,,

The examinations for second
and thrd grade certificates will be
held as Jollows: Newark, Saturday,
June 20thi Middletown, Friday, Juno
2othi Wilmington, Saturday. june eth,
III school building No /. Fifth and
French streets.