davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-17
welcnme Ilnth,way,. C.se.

TAUNTON. sIess., Nov. 1.-THE grand
jury yesterday considered the case OF Wei
come Il. Hathaway. IL was then dismissed.
IL will be remembered that he got money
on forged bills Of lading and other spurl-
Gus securities from Fail River banks TO
the amnnnL of at least -Sinnr rnun-IIe Is ia
poor health
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-17

Madam recovering from an illness, shows
her husband her attcnuatcd hands)-How
thin my fingers arei My rings keep slip
ping of.
Very true, love, but fortunately win
ter j. coming en- apace You will have
chilblains. domino Rose
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-17
Another Crank.

NEW YORK, Nov. l7--George A. Roeth
fired three shots through one OF the win
dows of Delmonico's cafe last evening,
and followed them up with two more
through the doorway. No one was hit.
but there was wild stampede, both in
side the restaurant and on the street
Roeth, who is probably crank, was ar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-17
peal Closed For a7,.Boo

LYNN, Mass. Nov. l7.-rhe Prankers'
heirs Of Saugus received the sum Of S15 500
from the city treasurer yesterday for nil
rights on the Saugus river and for all
present and future damages 10 the right OF
way. TIE water department Is now ready
10 use the water of Saugus river when
necessary
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-17

present prospect of settlement OF the
strike may become realities, not only as
regards the Saxon mill, but all the other
establishments affected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-17

WHEN Governor McKinley's majority
has finally been counted Mr.. Neal will
know just where he stands in the esti-
nation of the people of Ohio.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-17
A philosopher.

Boston Mother-Tommy, IL you don't
keep quiet. shall be compelled TO whip
you very hard.
Thomas (mtat G)--Motheri How illogicall
Does 1t not occur TO you that severe cas-
-tieaLion will only have the effect of increas-
ing the volume Of sound may be produc-
ingi-Chicngo Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-17

A SINGLE cannery in Delaware this
season canned 100000 cans of corn.
A single town in Kentucky bottled
several times that amount.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-17

Now they say that the builders of
the Ferris wheel lost money on he en-
ierpr;s,. The wheel has never proved
q profitable Investment TO any men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-17

JAMS WHncoMB RILEY has been
comparing Bill Nye's photograph with
that of Assassin Prendergrast and viii
makc his lec.ure tour all by himself this
year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-17

EVEN The business of city making is
depressed. Several Eastern towns have
essayed the metamorphosis and have
ignobly failed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-17

THE Boston Journals music critic
speaks of the "tschechisch" spirit OF
music. We fer the IN. C. has been
patronising a dime museum.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-17

The entrcating smiles Of pretty Prin-
ces Kiulani didn't have half the effect
OIL Growers Lard heart that his desire
for personal revenge upon T. esiaent
Harrison has,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-17

LORD DUNEAvEN is brave If not dis
erect Here's h'ping he has obtained
some lew points on boat building in his
recent encounter with the Vigilant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-17

JOSIAH QUINCY is congratulating him
self that lie 30. out of the state depart
ment in time to escape the suspicion of
having engineered the Hawaiian dis
pracp.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-17

THERE is an indistinctly defined ru.
NOR that Mrs Lease of Kansas is going
TO invade the Republican ranks. The
Porulsts wouldn't have her, and she
won, have The Democrats.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-17

A SINGLE tobacco plant will produce
800, 900 seeds. The number of cigarette
fiends that it will produce has not yet
been figured ont.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-17

An. CROKER in moments of abstrac-
tiol has been heard to mut'er some
Thing aDous the presidency aud 1896.
Are tie Dom cratic brethren hardening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-17

THERE is nothing now TO prevent
Judge Maynard from becoming an
honest man if the humor should strike
him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-17

If the Union Pacific gives free passes
to all its receivers it will need to put on
n number of new coaches.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-17

A THEATRICAL symphony founded on
ihe bombardment of Rio may be ex-
pected to happen along at almost any
,nomant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-17

CLAUS sPREoKLE's warmest congratu-
1atIons have Teen rendered Mrs. Lili-
uokalani, and Mrs. L. will probably
reciprocate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-17

THE fraternal relations between The
Sun and Grover Cleveland have been
renewed since the Hawaiian episode.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-17

THE next mail from Honolulu is anx-
ionsy awaited at the White House.
Grover is expecting letter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-17
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
PUBLIC HEARING.

OFFICE or THE CLERK OF COMMITTEES. :
CITY HALL, PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. a., 1898. !
The JOINT Committee OF the City Council or
the Nairoganseit Electric l. gh ing Company. ask
" for permission 70 erect aud maintain oles aud
wiz give q lublic Hearing upon said petit on Ia
omm ttee Room II. City Hall, on SATURDAY,
Nov. Is, 1893 al ocloc D. m. when al pdrtt in
q ese1 are hereby n, TN d to appear, IL they
hall see flt, and be heard thereon.
BY order OF the committee
HORACE X. BLANCHARD,
ID. FHAYDEN, Chairman.
Cl rk OF Committees. nov 3-8t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-17

Boss McKAYE is now engaged in duck
hunting instead of geese hunting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-17
A Busy Man.

"well, James," said the ex-employer to
his discharged coachman, have you found
employment"
Yes SIR" said James
"What are you doingp Driving"
mo, sir. put an advertisement in The
Sunday Twirler, and I've been working
eight hours day trying to find 1t ever
since, sir. "-Exchangc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-17
Improvement of the
Teeth.

Society requires OF Its members that they shall be
gentlemen and ladies 10 all things-and the teeth,
must be beyond criticism. DR. TlLLlNGHASI. L.
at his parlors No. 300 Westminster street, makes
spec laty II improving the appearance of, ana re-
NOV ng disco iorations fr ON sound teeth, as well as
the various mechanical operations required In re-
moving and replacing decayed teeth. The Doctor
will be pleased TO advise you. without charge. on
the treatment and care OF the teeth at any time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-17
lo;noS nriyinO,v
Clad Au Fait.

She gracefully walked down the aisle.
Arrayed In n blush and smaisle;
Though these were au fait
IL Is proper TO salt
she was also dressed In the staislc.
kansas City Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-17

Nv tho Governor.
GEORGE II. UTTER. Secretary Of State.
Other atate papers please copy.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-05-18
gSetters uno Saatenitano.9erid,t.

Director @lenn pom Ser. Staaten
@etter. Sureau in Suron ma6t betrefis
Der Grnteausli6ten in Silos 9atota fol.
9enoes betannt. Die Temp ratur ios
wie Der SOnnenl9ein wGbreno Der leB.
ten g9o6e unter benz gep0bnliden
3ur6l9nitt. Seitlid opm MiiiUuri
&iper uno ipabrlbeinlib meiit in Der
Sipur &eieruatiOn mar Der &eseufull
ilber Dem 9ur6idnitt. Der BoSen
meilt iiber ben Staat lit in Bejus aui
5eu6tigteit peit iiber ben 9urbl6nittS-
3ultano. Sbslei6 Die aasemeiuen Be.
olnsunsen ni6t lebr giinilis paren,
tOnrte bod seniiseno 3eit fir oas @ins
lden peruanot uuo alls,meine 5arms
2lrbeit 9etban iperoen leit Groiinuns
Der Sliion. Sn einer glujabl ton
Counties I'M liioli6en 3beile oes Staa'
tes fonute aller g4ei5eu uno Der meiite
Safer 9elGet weroen, ods g8a9stbum
ut Sufrleoenl ltelleno unb troB oes fible'
rem 8etters itebt De Saat gut. Der
5roit, we.her iid merit iiber Die noro.
libs Sdlite bes Staates uerbreltete bat
teiuen Sdaoen ueruria6t. Sn einisen
Counties wuroe ein iuenla Corn se
pilaESt. gOrbereitunsen iinO fir allse
meines Yflan5en setrUffen iorpie udr'
meres g8etter eIntrltt. guh Die 8ar.
tenbeiteaung bat begonneu. Die glms-
iihten fiir elne quite @rasernte iuaren
pahribeinli9 nlemals beGer. Die
@eipe itebt bid unb ,iemli6 lang uno
nit ben pdrmeren 5asen miro lie iebr
!ippis iein. @esen Der olesjdbrisen
8erjossruns Der Beitelluns miro bic
gnjabl Gder fur @eiSen 9erinser wie
iUnit iein, basesen idelni mebr Corn
9epilanSt unb aub mcbr 5lahs geidet
Su peroen als in friberen Sabren. Sn,
benz mir ben seiammten Staat nebmen
10 fam man iasen, baB brei 8iertel Der
@ei5enausiaat ii6 in bsiiem 8uitanoe
befinbet uno obsleih bic Nusiaat I'M
Is bis 20 9age uerS6sert wurbe 10 lit
bod feline Beiiirdhns ueaen 81 ipdt
eintretenber @rnte uorbanhen.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-05-18
@dea, ao.oatota, oomneraas, oem 18. @aai 1898.

neu onraui oaB III alien sroBen StGoi
ten oes gtOroens Die GinfOmmenlteuer
Der bemotratil6en 8nrtei ueue &etruten
III Men9e Sniiibren wiro. Sie be9er
ni6t Die gerin9ite 6urdt, oaB Die Steuer
Die Mad)t Der oemotratilhen 4artei i'm
9toroen uernihten tonnte. ,8ebt ms",
--io9te neullb elmer bon ibueu - ,9ebt
uus Die @infommenlteuer, uuo mir per-
pfidten uns, Die oemotrntii6e Wtebrs
belt in Chicago bon 10000 aui $4,000
empOr Su brlngeu. glud uniere Miebrs
belt III YrOotlpn miro onourh duf so,
200 eeiteigert werbeu. g9ir meroeu
Gbllarelpbla gelulHneu, unb jebe anoere
I9roBe Stoot, Die bisbtr nod ben &epub=
lItnnern cine Mebrbeit 9e9eber." Der
0touu, Der 10 Ipridt, 1T eiu rnoitnler
6relhdnbler. Gr bat nGbreno oes leB-
ten @ablieloju9es i'll n0rolifen St1o
ten Heoen Gebnlteu, uno er uerlndlt fie
9oee, oaB Der rieiiae Stimmeu5uwnds,
ben Die oemotratIife 8artei oamals
aus 5abr:ten uno g8ertitGtten erbalten
bat, mir Dem Serlan9en ua6 elmer Glen:
oerun9 Der 3olltnbellen 81 Ueronnten 9e'
meIen. g9ns bic Nrbeiter poIlteu, oas
lei elm QrOBerer glutbeil am 8rpft ibrer
glrbeit9eber. Sle bGtien ee9eu Die
SduBj0lle 9eitimmt, peil tic slaubtea,
OaB oleelbcu nur ben Qrbei9ebern gum
SOrtbeil gereihten. llne tie ieieu fir
Die Gtntommenitcuer neil Die glrbelt9e
ber Die Steuer 81 Sablen baben.'
,Seoeninlls beurtbeilt Der Mlnnn, Der
10 ipridt Die Stimmuu1 uuter Den grs
belteru uicl ri6ti9er, uls eS Die beige
- 9ribune" tbut, Die ueuli6 Die gluiid)t
duBerte, baB Die glrbeiter, I'm bic IOrs
tbelle ibrer Nrbei9eber III wabren, &c.
q en Die Eartei, Die Die GintOmmen-
Iteuer einiiibrt, iih wcnben lpiirbeu.
y0of banon ab9eieben. Sebeninas
1T es ein our1aus bsrebtistes 8erlan.
gen. ouB Die 2eute, Die oas meilte @elo
bnben, AUDI bic meiite Stsuer Sabler.
Sine prO9reilioe, b b. NIT Ger @r6Be
Der Gin;Ummen ituienrdBis srOBer mer'
oenoe @intOmmenlteuer 1T unitreltie
eine Der gere6teiteu Steueriormen, Die
es 9iebt. 3ns einSige trieiti9e Bepen.
Fen odgegsn III Die Shwieristeit Der
0urdiiIbruns.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-05-18
gSdhrenp mir bier in Glib. 9otot

gSdhreno mir bier III Glib 9ptoto
ans iiber 5u 9erlnse 5eu6tigteit pirf'
LID nl6t 81 befln9en haben, ut man in
&anias iebr bfmilbt, Die &e9eniabrifa.
tion in Sang Su Ieben, Sumal man 81
Der Qeber5euSun9 gelon9t lit, iebt oas
@ebeimniB oieier blsber mnnselbafteu
@rfinouns ridtis ertaunt Su baben. Die
&esenmader seben BON benz @runolabe
aus, oaB ale Stilrme BON einem elef.
trilheu GbduOmen be9leitet Iino une
pperlren baber nit Der Bllouug zines
elettrllheu Sturmcenirums, III; wel6es
Sid Die ItmOsphdre ianmeln iUa, bis
Sturm uno &esen entltebt. Sn 8er'
fplsuns oieier Soee, oaB Die GleftriSitdi
Die ireibence 8rait bel Der 5orIlation
pon tiinitlidem 8esen lei, biloeu liz
9rOBe Wtenseu Observation-Disclosures, ,Idwer
Selaoen NIT @lettrlSltGt, uno iuben es
in Der 2uit 81 uerbrelten. Die &egen'
fabrIfanten mOgen aber sebOrise Tor'
iiht babel 9ebraahen, inoem lie sroBt
Mensen @leftrisiat na6 oben lenben
um nlhi in @einbr su fommen. BON H.
rem ielbitiabriSirten Yllbitrabl eri6la'
gen 5u iueroen!
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-05-18
1teber bic SfIenhaltuns Der gSelt

lleber bic Sienbaltuns Der @elts
ansitelluns am Spnnta9 1T idun piel
bin uno ber oiscuiirt woroen llnb bntten
bis ieBt DE SoHHtassmuder Die Sbliei'
iuns am Sonutase burbseieBt. Nm
ssreitag ieooh bnben Die Weltausltels
lun9solrcftOren oen lebIereu etne
9eb6riae 2ettion ertbeilt, uno ipenn
ibr Yeldlus audi nlht ein ein eanS
ourhidlagenoer mar, 10 1T hsh Der 9ln-
iaus Su einem u0lligen Siege iber bic
en9bersl9eu nne IntOleranten Sabbaths
5anatIfer sematt. 0as Olreftorium
hat ndmllh nit ~ 9eaen z Stimmen
beihloiien, in nebereinitimmung
mt oem @utahten uon @bwin Walfer.
Ypriibenoen oes GpmiteS fiir @eIebge'
buug oieisr aorporation, oas Bubliflrm
Al benz Yarfe, welder Die gusitellunas
aeb1uoe umoiebt, SOuntaas 5nSulaHen,
ieooh Die @ebdnoe, pelhc bic NuSftel'
iuno entbd!ten, Su ihlleBen unb ben
@iutrittspreis an iold,en 9aaen auf 25
Genfs ieit,uieben.
Das Oire!torium bat abiibtlih erii
Den 5lueiten Sonntna. ben ~. Wai, fiir
b,e Nusiiibruua oicles Beihlniies ae'
iudblt, nm Der Naiional Gommiiiiou
@eiegenbeit su aeten. lid, su 6lrBern une
oieier iolpohl ais audi Der C5eaeupartei
Belt su asbeu, bic Gaseleserbeit por BIZ
@eri@te 81 briuaen.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-05-18

Sieben Der prominentelten Biirs
ger uon Siour Sals iubren leBte @ode
nad Wabiion, nm nit 1lrsern BON
Watertomn. Brooiir9s uno NaciiOn
iiber 81 ersreiienoe Nsabreseln betreifs
Sideruns Der 500 Babnlinie BON
Saniinion, NOro. Daiota bis MaoiiOn
su berarben. Oas Gomite beitanb aus
folssnben Serren: N. @rislp. s. 8.
Chapman, g. y. Merebitb. W. 2euins
ser. 8. 1omlinion. IT,. 8. 8 Merton
unc 3. M. Sones Selb1tueritdnolid
,uirb bic Habn erit sebaut wers
ben. tpenn bas @esereht erlaust ieiu
wirb, moran nidt se5meiielt wirc.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-05-18
9rdRocnt gleuelano's guIi6t 1T

es, oaB Die Sntereiien oes 9aroes ben
S8eloerruf oes @eiebes eriOroern, no.
na6 oas 8nubes S6abnmt per MOunt
100000 llu5en Silber, nm baiiir Gil
beri6eine uusju9eben, 5u tnuien bat.
Die Silberlente Gber Uerlangen Elm
Subltitut uno iblngen ais ell GOmpro.
mib Die @ieoerIntraitiebung oes 9lauos
9laiiOn'iben GeieBes uOr, weld)es Die
&rd9ung BON nidt iueu9er ais 81, ,OOOs
600 unb ni6t mebr ais 100000 in
Silber per Mouot uoriiebt.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-05-18

SasGcnliOns 9epnrtement i'll 8alb.
tn9tOn bat crne &elbe 9rObartiser Ben.
iiUus Sdminoeleten entoedt, melbe
our6 Den Yenlipns gnlunlt in gtorfplt,
ga. periibt puroeu, uno Der bereit3 III
ii6ereu @ewahrinm sebrn6t lit. SdOH
ciu Sabr 5uriid mertte man feline betril.
9eriibe Sauoluu9sueiie uno wuroe er
oesbalb pOn Der Grnrts IN Yeuiions.
8rO5elien ausseidIOien. Die jebise
gominiItration ain9 Der Sahe weiter
aui ben @runo unb fauo, onB er nidt
lpeuiser uls l66 YenIioneu an unsebil.
oete gte9er perlieben bate, BON benen
SO Ero5ent in betriiserii6er @eiie, in
oem Der Name uno bas .Siegel bes
gtotars seiGlidt iunren. @s tann erIt
ipdter conItatirt peroeu, melde Musoeb
nuus Die Setriisereien 9euummen, bod
itebt i6On ieit, oaB iie Die Summe BON
100000 erreiden peroen. 9ebten
MtOntas iollten Die eriten Serhanoluns
gen im Ser. Staatens8eridt 5u NOrfolt
begiunen.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-05-18
itniere stauts Giieububu Commit

ttnicre StIats Giieubnbn Commit.
lion bat id) in Siuur 9itp Spei Gage
aui9ebulten, Inn nit Der Swiihenitaut
liden .. Ct @iienbabrcommiiiion iber
oas neue RatengeNeB, welhes BON Der
leBten 2e9islntur paliirt nuroe, 81 be-
rutben 8as @eieb CAB Der Giienbabns
@OmmiiiOn OaS &edt, in sepiiieu 6Gl.
len Die 9niiusier.gre,ie ieitSuieBen
nud Befru9uns pOn Suriiten fam Die
&rmmiiiiuu gu benz Sdluiie, buB pos
@eieB alntonltltutiouel ier. Die Swt-
ihenitaatllde Suuoels GOmmiiiiOn
iAlOB iih Der glniibt Der eriteren an
uno miro besbalb iuubl ieiu @eriud 9e
mudt werbeu, Die Staten ju eruiebri9en.
Gin Wtit9iieo DER StautsbubncOnmii.
iiOn, @arper, ideute iid uidt, 6ifeutlih
feline glniiht abju9eben, ouB Die 2e9is-
latur i / d til d bus betrefienoe
@eieB niAt ueriuiiuussmdiii9 ueriaBte !
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-25
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Miss Corinne Cochran spent Sunday in
WiImin gton.
Miss Myrtle Houston is the guest of Will
mington friends
Miss Susie Hickey, of near Smyrna, is
visiting friends in town.
Miss Ada Lockwood spent a few days
this week in Phila delphia.
Miss Mary Bernard, of Greensborough, is
visiting Mrs. Edna Frazier.
Miss Sue Culbreth, of Smyrna, is the
guest of Miss Blanche Cochran.
Mrs. Andrew Jones, of Wilmington, is
visiting Mrs. William Houston.
Miss Mamie Rothwell of Bohemia
Manor, is visiting Mrs. S. w. w. Nandain.
Joseph c. Jolls has been confined to his
house for the past lew days with heavy
cold.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Viven of Bridge
vile. were the guests of Mrs. H. Parvis on
Wednesday.
Postmast er A. G. Cox is steadily improv
ing. He sits up every day and hopes to be
down stairs next week.
Mss Helen Naudain is making a two
weeks visit with Brooklyn friends, and
expects to be joined by her mother
to-day.
Mrs. R.H. Matlach, who spent Conference
week in town, returned to Smyrna on
Thursday, accompanied by her SON Gale,
who is a student at Hackettstown Semi
nary.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-25
DEBATING CONTEST.
Delaware City Carries Off the Honors

Delaware City Carries Off the Honors
at Port Penn.
PoRr PENN, March 22.-The long-talked
of contest between Port Penn and Delaware
City debaters took place last night, before a
deeply interested and enthusiastic audience.
The subject was: "ResolUed, That the
Worlds Fair should be opened on Sunday" /"
Messrs. Handy and Cole of Delaware City,
affirmative; Messrs. Aspril and Brockson,
negative. Judges-Messrs. George Vande-
grift, Henry Price and Bert Townsend,
who gave their decision for the affirmative.
Many in the audience thought is an unjust
decision for the speeches on the negative
bristled with points like paper of pins,
while many of the arguments on the other
side did not amount to row of that use
full article The Delaware City gentlemen
were however SO bright and witty that had
there been good argument they would have
produced it. A return tourney will take
place in Delaware City next week.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-25
A Dela9tore Rows Good Luck.

Harry NJ. Lock wood is to be congratu-
lated upon being one of the successful COM
petitors for admission to the Williamson
Manual Training School for Boys at Media,
Pa. Besides satisfactory examination in
scholarship, the requirements are rigid as
to the moral and physical habits ofits boys.
Only limited number is received, the
preference being given to the residents of
Philadelphia and Pennsylvania. A large
number made application few months
ago. about twenty of whom were successful,
among them Harry Lockwood the Oldest
son of George W. Lockwood. of below War
wick, who passed one of the best exami
nations of the whole class. The physician
who made the physical examination was
so pleased with the perfect health and mus
cular development of the youth that he
asked him at what gymnasium he had been
trained. He replied that his fathers farm
had been the only gymnasium, and hauling
corn his most recent exercise. He enters
the school at the beginning of the spring
term early in April.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-25
SHOULD BE EMULATED.

An Example Which Our Young Men
Should Not Fail to Keep In Mind.
A Washington correspondent has the
following paragraph in letter to an eastern
paper;
"A man who honors his mother is man
who can always be trusted" used to be
maxim OF one OF the best men ever knew,
and it was called to my mind by
the fact that the two men
President Cleveland and his private Sec
retary, Mr.. Thurber-who will, divine
Providence sparing their lives have the
most to do with the executive business of
this great nation for the next four years,
both took the oath of Office up
on Bibles which each of them
cherishes as his most precious possession
because it was once the property of his
mother. Mr.. Cleveland's bible has been
twice used for the swearing in" of Presi-
dent Of the United States. The example Of
these two officials ought TO be brought to the
attention of every young man in the land.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-25

4 The twenty-ffth annual session of the
Wilmington Conference adjourned Tuesday
afternoon at 1:sO o'clock. In all these
twenty five years, there has never been
more harmonious and satisfactory gather
ing Of this body The elimination OF an
unhappy condition of things at the last con-
ference. eliminated elements of discord
which will never disturb the peace and har-
mony OF this body again.
The calm of the past year allowed both
ministers and laymen the opportunity to
pursue the legitimate work of the church
undisturbed Though there may be de-
crease in some of the financial interests,
there is the most conclusive proof that the
work is settling down to normal condition
which repudiates all inflated financial
schemes the reaction from which, IS SO de-
literious in their effect. The promise of
healthy, vigorous growth in all the inter
ests of Methodism on this Peninsula were
never brighter than they are to-day, and
the church on this territory cannot fail as
an important factor in the worldwide
mission of Methodism.
In the absence of all exciting and per-
sonal issues, the conference began its work,
and from the beginning to the close gave
strict and careful attention to the legitimate
interests of the church The highest ef-
ficiency of Methodism; the best and most
thorough equipment of her divinely COM
missioned messenger was the absorbing
issue The leading men of the conference
and thoroughly matured judgements upon
all important questions, prepared to dis
cuss them in the finest and most satisfactory
manner, with the sole purpose of reaching
the wisest conclusions.
The large number of conversions reported
show that there is no halt in the true spirit
of evangelism which has characterized this
great religious movements from the days Of
Asbury and his cplaborers. The earnest
desire expressed to make the best provis
ions for aged ministers and the widows and !
orphans of deceased ministers received the |
hearty endorsement of laymen and minis
tiers alike.
The raising of the standard of the educa- |
tional qualification of young men offering
themselves for admission to the conference |
was one of the wise things done and cannot |
fail in its beneficial effect upon the ministry |
and church in the future.
The proceedings of no former session of
this ministerial body ever received a more
genuine approval than was given by the
laymen who were present in large numbers.
The harmony and brotherly feeling
eyinced, and deep spiritual tone that
marked every service held, will long linger
in the memory of all who were permitted TO
be present. The conference has left good
upon our community and our
people will have cause for thankfulness for
having been permitted to entertain this
body Of men.