davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
OUR ONLY DAY.

We're this our only day.
Did not our yesterdays and tomorrows give
To hope and memory their interplay,
How should we bear to liver
Not merely what we are,
But what we were and what we are to be,
Make up our l;fe the near days each q star,
The far days nebul@.
At once would love forget
It's keen pursuits and coy delays of bliss,
And Its delicious pangs Of fond regret
Were there no day brit this. IN
=
And who. to win friend, ~
Would to the Sc ecrets of his heart invite ~ ~
A fellowship that should begin and end Va
Between night and night! .
-Coates Kinney in Cincinnati Tribune.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
WHAT PART NINETEEN CONTAINS,

The Jasper Monument, Savannah Georgia.
Spanish Bayonet in Bloom Charleston South Carolina
A Country Gentleman aud His Team.
Fort Sumter as It Now Appears.
Tomb of Andrew Jac1son 1.-The Hermitage"
Old Mansion and Tomb of President Polk Nashville
The Hermitage, Home of Andrew Jackson Near Nashville
Aerial Gable Car Across the Tennessee River Knoxville
A Georgia Cracker aud His Family
Steamboating the Cumberland River
Capitol Square and Washington Monument Richmond Va
Christ Church Alexandria, Vironia
Washington's Pew.
Falling Springs Near Warm Springs, Virginia
Braddocks Headquarters Alexandria, Virginia
Chair in Which Washington Was Nursed
The Great Natural Bridge of Virginia.
Interior of Independence Hall, Philadelphia
The William Penn Mansion 1t Stands in Farmoun Pa
Philadelphia '
Blue Ridge Mountain Scenery and Virginia Military Institute
Monument of Stephen Girard in Grard College
Monument to Girard Students Who Died in the War
Tomb of Gen. Robert E. Lee, lexington Virginia.
Washngtons Headquarters at Valley Forge.
Camping ii the Catskill Mountains.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
Splendid Opportunity to Visit the
Northwest.

On Sept. II and 25 and Oct. 9 the
Northern Pacific will sell round-trip
excursion tickets at rate of one fare plus
50 TO all points in Minnesota, North Da-
kota and Montana, as far west as Mis-
soula, from st. Paul, Minneapolis, Du-
luth and Superior.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
VANS VAST MANSION
Building 1t to Stand as Long
as the Egyptian Pyra-
mids.
WORK FOR 900 MEN
For Six Years - Only Stone
and Metal to Be Used in
1t.
WORLDS FINEST STRUCTURE
Monument as Costly and as
Beautiful as Ever Had a
King.

AsHEvTILE. n. c.. Aug. 17.-Imagine
having Vanderbilt for your milkman
-tiavoring your clffee with cream from
the dairy of a multi-nillionaire. 1t is
enough TO make one smack mis- lips and
think the product richer than that of
ordinary dairymrn. OF one thing am
sure, no water is
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
new CLOTH CLOAK DEPARTMENT,

Ransom & Horizons, SO and 1O1 East
Sixth street, will be ready Sept. L.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19

AT present l,400 acres are under culti-.
walton. divided into six farms, each in
charge of foreman. or farm boss with
four or five negro hands. The land is
selected from fertile parts OF the estate,
and Is In different sections. the part
nearest the approach to the estate being
the largest. The farm furthest from
this particular piece is eight miles dis
tant. Mr.. Vanderbilt intends to in
crease the farm acreage until II shall
comprise fully 5000 acres, making one
9! the largest agricultural properties in
America.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
A Horror of Asiatic War.

Washington Star.
"War always makes things expensive,
doesn't it?" said Mrs. Tidywell.
''lnvariably, replied her husband.
"Dear me. What are we going to do
for tea and Japanese scr eens?"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
SPECIAL.

As announced d in the advertisement at the begin.
ming of the series of "oUR OWN COUNTRY" there
is to be extra number in coIors at the end of
the SERIES 1t will be No. Fl, but it will not be ready
for distribution for several weeks.
This number will cost as much to print as all tha
others combined and will be sold only to subscribers
OF the entire series. 1t cannot be separately sold with
out loss to the publishers 1t will be one OF the most
beautiful portfolios issued The book is complete
without this number, this being purely extra. Full
explanation of how to secure this part will be pub
lished next week.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-12

There b just - much necessity Of .
movpmept 20 rsforu bur mode OF =.
sessmsnt and eeilsctlpn a tsxss - thars
IL 70 reform the ballot II b Just ~ great
crime TO kesp q man tom voting nv n .
manipulation OF the assess or. the chlca-
merry OF the tax collectors. or The usur.
patton of the registrars. as to cheat tho
voters in any other way. Thus ar the
acts Of these men have been allowed to q o
unchalienged. 1t should be made easy
for citizens to qualify to vote. aud not
difficult. Men should DC assessed with.
out any trouble. should pay their tax
without difficulty, and then cast their
votes without unnecessary obstruction.
When voters are treated as they should be
great deal will be accomplished towards
ensurlng honest voting aud ballot reform.
Let the reformers begin at the fountain
head, and having purified 1t the work will
be rendered comparatively easy. When
the officers have Teen forced into doing
their duty other offenders will be more
easily dealt with. Disfranchisemen by
Wholesale Ia az great crime as disfran.
ohissmeut In any other shape, and the
person who cannot lend influence
to break up the one as well as the otner
Is more Of partisan than patriot and
deserves TO be treated us dishonest man.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-12


Governor Reynolds Is keeping up his
reputation for leniency, as he has Issued
pardon for Tho.nasJ Bedwell. who was
servlEg Q i've years sentence In Kent
County jail. which would have expired on
the i4th of next November. 1t Is better
to err on the side OF mercy than on that
OF eyerity, and 1t may Just be possible
that the Governor Is not so far wrong
after all. His term OF Office will expire.
and there is little that he can do to make
or mar 1t. The colored men convicted of
numbering Noah Benson at Delaware
City. a purely circuustantlai evidence.
should not have been overlooked by him.
and perhups they would not have been,
had any one Interested himself in their
behalf, as there Ii to say the least rea.
sonabie doubt OF their guilt, notwlth.
standing the verdict of the jury.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-12

WE'LL sugar had another tumble yester.
daythers being decline In prices of one.
eighth OF cent on all grades. The net
price of No. IS was forced down to Is IS
cents per pound. No. IA stayed at 2jS
cents. This mado the price less than
cents per pound wholesale. The Sugar
Trust say at these prices there is no pro.
fit In refining sugar, and we are rather In.
ciined to believe them, but prices won t
stay as low as this for a very long time.
The Trust are not in the Sugar refining
business for their health. as the public
have been made aware several times in
the past few years.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-12
PENNSYLVANIA RAILR0A1.
1he Standard hallway of America
IEoTECTED THROUGHPUT by rns
lnteIlocking Switch and BLOCK sIgual sys-
tenn.


IHiLApILPHIA. nILMINarON s.
BALIlMoRE EAILKoAD.
Is EFFECT NOV. 1870, 1871
Trains " leave Wilmington ns follows,
5 s Reis express d 1.s Ia A.
il - II 81 li.si a. H. siasa i.i5. s.S5 o.; g Soa
bio. 5.5l 7.J7 Of and . II p. in.
Accommodations. 600. 700 sos. Ioi5 a. M.
l!s s'ih 40. 5.l5. 7fO and lJ.s5p, m
FOR Ghehter iexpressl i.57. J..O. $50 az $50,
81 ~ 80 l995 ll:3 il)l a. H.. l.6. 5Oi ODD
Aeconim 5dation. 800. 100. 500. lo.4s nss a,
M, l2.us, g.sl a4O, b.l5. 74J ami 1873 d. IN.
FOR New York. l.oi. ..55 Az. 600. 100. $50.
i.s, US 5o5, 5Oi $40 S.56. ~ o4s and i6s;
y. IN.
Tor Boston without change loisa. IN. and
Ior me souru-southern hallway Express.
CLIP. ~. sleepersto Augusta. Il. Augustine
springs Memphis and New orleans. " ''o'
Tor west Chester via LaInokin. d9C a. IN,
for Newark Center and intermediate sta-
tions.s .4Oa n- ana Gasp. IN.
baltimore and Washington. Al. s.9l. oil.
iUla and 1.-Two u. IN. l2uI. H. q sI,l5, 2UI
~ W. 500, u Al. I.5s al. $50 p. and
Ilulti,nore and Intermediate stations ~,
II, COS and ll5i p. III.
Leave failndeipnla, broad street, for VIII
n,f,st3n texpross!, 49, IN Ks SNl. 1l0,lO. u.
BE 3. ~ DID,. ~ di1. dP5 7.;1. Hid lilo D.,
IN. andl2.0j night.
Accommodation, GEO 40. 1913 a. m. J.as
t.Ud 4'u3, AZ. -, ~ lUO3 and Il. s. p. IN.
SUNDAY Tis .ISs.
For Philadelphia texpress,. I.57 eb5 4,eo
80 so > :. 1000 1870 HI H.. l.3i, s1S 5O4
bit, az i.25 % and h42 D. M.
Aecoiilint datton, iU0, s.IU a. m. 12I1 lao
80, rs ana ~. ~ p. IN.
tor lies cIpress. l.l7. 1.aJ $50. SIS
lee5, ll5l a. M. la. 5-O4. 5.hd.7.Ui and g1l d M
Accommodation, 100, $40 a. In., LID 40
For New Y"rE Tx , EXP ., ~ Isl, 40 40 ,a
CT, lOO, ~ % il,5l u. l2lO. u! 3.11, Aus
~ ~ ~ ~ anu 1913 p. IN.
iot li1stoh without chance. 5.56p. IN
toF tue suusn--suuinetn kaiiway Express,
mn =, ~. sieepsTs to AgBnsiu st. Agnsi,ng
Srr s aenp in T. Kew sl ST eas to no.
For West Chester via Lamokin. s.55 a. m.and
Bait tnote and washington. a.. sol. IO.lg a.
~. ~, - - Cos, "a. IA. s,ao p. IN.
baltimore uma intermediate stations. Cos
Ie,ve Philadelphia, Broad street. for VII
mihrtoll express 9.50. 10 Ills. LIS u. III,
AZ. as, ,5a -. 40 49, lilo lilo p. III.
Accommodation. sg5. alO 1875 u M, 1s.g.
2.95, t'!ts s.et. lu.uJ and Ills y. III.
nI.LAnARE DIVISION.
Tor New Custle. SlI HIS IL. IN, la sN
81" "s3 81 p IN. and ~ 10 night
Tor lewc-, MI II, M. I.2i y.
Express Tor bower harrington and DellnaE
s.is i;G3i'. ma. ~ y. m. and 1901 night.
For Harrington and way Stations only $50
Express for wyoming G.5Ip m,
E1pIts3 iwr ape Charles. Old Point Coul-
Tort anu Hor'Oi+ 'l.OdA. IN. and l..Ul night
SUND TkAIS-.
For New Castle, IL 0G night.
FOR Cape Charles Old Point Comfort an
| Norfolk, 1871 night.
ming, FELTON,, Harrington. DridgGvile Sea-
/ lord Laurel and Delinar, 1871 might,
q Congressional Limited Express traIns
composed entirely OF Pullman veatibuie Par
| IOr and Dining Cars. M extra fare.
! Allmited express trains composed of Pull
mnn vestibuis Parlor Cara vestibuie Passen
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-12

GREAT THINGS In the way of reform are
expected in Wilmington from the next
Legislature. A great number of cur oIti-
zsns are in favor OF doing away with the
commissions and regulating the running
of the clty's affairs by the people or make
less number Of commissioners to con.
troll all OF the Municipal affairs. By do.
Ing away with the Municipal Judge and
several other minor officials, the tax pay
ers of Now Castle county would be saved
several thousand dollars annually. Re.
trenchment must be the order of tho day.
Dogs delight to bark and bite,
For tits their nature to-
But politicians should try
10 enforce the Golden Rule.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-12
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE
UEPuT EAST BOUND

Express trains.
New ork. week days .sos q II, 'sis 80 40
New York. Sundays - o.. e IL. III 20 n. m.
$40 % 10. z A. I'll p. IN.
mh'In@slpS, %eS say s. az" u.s.
i'm * 'sss r. 4sa !ss5, ssl "aL SIS.
Y Sundays. .sua .7l7, os5. IS 800. al 40.
II 4oa. M Is, q 40 SIS, 45s 'Saa Cal ''5l.
Phiindelphia srwslnh md Marhs, s.-,.,
week days. y o.. q II, - T. 10 aOa. IN. 's49.
sundays, 500. .7l1 Ill 4oa. m., '24a -st
ciifEsss'irER, week days, 900. SIS: TN cas-.
12b. '249 ID o.. % 49, ii. 2 81. Is. TO- III
II e. jl.4O a. NJ y = - j i. as Is. Isl.
'1g4,s .. 10. II p. IN.
Atlantic city. week days. Y IL, az "a, 80 40
a. m. SUNDAYS 'TlI.7 IS a m. '2.49 y. In.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, AIS
az. IS 4 u. M. ~ TO- = o. o. a 81 81 il's 10
Sundays, '4Is:7I7 's ~ a. M. .12Is, 'aos
III Baltimore M and %aps 81 Stations IRA sos
..NewsTf ,sEa M. .ls ISa %.
III? ~ i M SsiG. sos..i y. s g, $ y.
's5S II 10 p. IN.
Chicago, . a u. in4 a 50 p. NJ. daily.
.Cincinnnti and St Louis. IL 16p. m. and
New orlenns via Bristol and CHATTANOOGA,
'sl9p IN. daily. Through sleeper TO New
Orleans.
Singerly accommodation, 9 IL q. m. o.
10 and II 10 p. M, daily.
Landenberg accommodation, week days,
u, IA. III, rs and d y. M Sundays
$50 a. IN, S3p. IN.
Trains Icnve NIrrltet street station, FOR
New York, week days, % 70 a. IN.
For Philadelphia. week days. 20. "a 90
81 IL, III 20 u. NJ, 50 IS p. H. Sundays, ~
For Pittsburg and Chicago. week days. g 30
q. III. s
For baltimore. week days. : OF, $50 a, H.
a5t .5 ~ p. IN. Sunday 255 p. IN.
For lhuuenterg and Way stations week
Gays. ~ 20 u. IN. ~ 40p IN. Sundaya
s25 Il. ~. 10 D. IN.
Leuye Philadelphia (rweBty- fourth and
Chestnut Streets for " Huntington, week days.
- o. ~ ~, - 10. III AZ - IN. l. noon ii IS
j %. 200, 10. u 10. 90 % 0N 20 Al, 49, G34
= % ~ so 10 10 aud II d D. IN.
sunday, IS y. 10 . ~. 30 10, III ~ u. IN. IL
noon. y ~ w. H. -4O1. W. 80. = a. - 20.
10 10 and II ~ y. IN.
Leave Philadelphia Twelfth and Market
streei-l, week days '3A. q u. III 70 a. III.
% 46, 49, p. m. sundays, $50 = b5 I'll 70
q. m. Is 40, = 2 y. IN.
Telephone. No. lob.
Rates to Western points lower than via any
| other line.
c %. sCULI. General Passenger Agent
| X. II. CAMPBELL General Manager.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-12

THINK OF IT. the thieves OF the Wild
West were trying to steal the silver statute
of the actress Ada Rehan. which has been
On exhibition at the retail store OF Car.
son. Pine Scott & Co, by a man rep.
rsseutlng himself as an employee OF
the Montana Silver Statute Company. 1t
Ia hardly safe TO wander around alone In
Chicago after nIghtfall. Wilmington is
getting Its name up OH account of 'Jack
the Iugger.a Jack the puncher." aud
Jack the kisser."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-12

An effortis being made by President
Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle to In
duoe Congress to pass law 10 authorize
State banks TO issue notes to take the
plaza Of those now Issued by the Nation
al Banks. A more foolish scheme was
never concocted. or one Of q more re-
dictionary character. State banks have
had their day. and suggestion that We
should return 10 evils that seem INSOFAR
able from them. Is like the work Of an
enemy. The Democratic suggestions are
all alike-they are OF an antidiiuvlan
character, exploded failacles, and fraught
only with evil. We had better return to
the Sherman Silver purchasing bill In
order to give Us Increased currency than
to the State banks whose notes instead OF
being fifty or sixty per cent OF intrinsic
value will not be two osnts. II the Gov.
eminent were now realizing tho pr Dit de.
rived two years ago from the coinage OF
silver. there would have been no mecca.
slty for the recent sale Of bonds. We are
happily rid Of that law, but like many
other things in this world whose merits
are greater than their dement's, it was
given bad name. and made O scape goat
for Democratic incapacty, That caused the
business depression and not the purchase
and coinage Of silver. The tune may be
near at hand when some other security
than government bonds will nave to be
substituted for the Issues of notes. but
the present system can be probably re.
talned for at least another decade.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-12

TIE German authorities are determined
tc dsUar the importation of canned beef
and pork from tho United States unless
accompanied by certificates OF character,
age. etc., etc. Surely the Germans are
getting more than particular about the
grade of meats shipped by tue Bill from
this country.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-12

M orr n Ieady -mixed Tor all pur-
M posts IN any quantity John NJ,
SOLOMON, offes. No. 9 West yrnrd sire IL
Phones lilo and.o3 N
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-12

mouGHr you told ms that Miss Brown
had spent great deal OF money on her
voice.,
''Neil, so dld?"
But she cant ST.
swell, diE sat she CUalG, dad lT'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-12

0N TUESDAY eveelng when the workmen
at the Harlan and Hollingsworth Com.
pany's yards were paid off some fifty of
tho men employed in the boatyard we're
told that their services would not DO
needed again until they were notified.
Thus the good times promised by the
Democrats under the Tree trade German
Wilson bill fall to materialize to the vii.
mington workmeG. II the free trad ers
had had little more rope they would
have hung tie public sure.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-12

II Is 10 be hoped that DR.. Hulburd will
have the hearty cooperation of the Hon.
Charles b. Lore in his efforts to purify and
reform the people OF the State OF Dela.
ware. 1t is pity that DR.. Hulburd had
not etruck our city some twonty or moro
years ago, and began HE great work of
reform. The State ans. city needed 1t bad
ly then. and even now. We Will see how
wide swalth the Reverend gentleman
cuts In Democratic Delaware. We Will
say that We are with DIR. Hulburd in his
reform movement
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-12

fioiIis Has On
Hand the finest line OF cough drops In
this clty-tar and honey. lemon. lime tea
berry. anmas. orange, rock and rye, and
hoarhound. 22T MarketSt.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-12

THE subcommittee of the lRepu5llcan
State Committee having in charge the ar.
rangements Tor the Inauguration Of Gov.
ernor. elect Marvil. met at Dover on Tues
day. A committee OF seven members
from each OF the four districts In the
State, including the members of the State
Committee and the ehairmen OF the seye-
raj districts or county committees and
three men from each district to be named
by the chairman. will make arrangements
for receiving the Governor. The Cover.
nor's ball will be one OF the features OF
the Inaugural.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-12

Two years ago there was much interest
taken In regard to tho construction of
electric railways leading from our city to
various places. Charters were obtained
for one to New Castle. to Cluymont, to
Linwood. to Brandywine Springs and
Gordon Heights. With the exception of
the latter all these projects for improve
ment arc In o dormant state. Either
through lack Of capital or want OF enter
PRISE there is nothing whatever being
done that we arc aware Of and no prospect
OF future action. The citizens OF other
places. much less favorably located than
our city, are making efforts to extend
their facilities for travel and trade. and
we cannot see why Wilmington should
not be equally active and enterprls.ng.
Every new road leading from our city
will prove advantageous to trade as new
sections o: country will be more easily
reached. and sites for dwellings be i'm.
proved. We should like to see little
towns and villages sprlnging up on every
hand. as in the end our city will DO the
gamer. and there is no other means than
BY electric roads tina: such desrabl 9
consummation may be reached. In a
few years we expect to SEQ these trolley
roads running not only to New Castle.
Oaymont and Brandywlne Springs. but
to West Chester Kenneth Square and other
places. A great revolution will be
wrought in the next ten years. and 1t be-
hooves gu. citizsns to try and keep
ABREAST With the procession, as time and
tide wait not for any man.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-12


The Democrats are greatly worried In
Senator. and the Every Evening aztec
review of the matter makes the following
summary:
Mr.. Addicks has five votes In Sussex and
Que In New Castle. Mr. Higgins has six In
New Castle. Thut leaves seven votes to
be accounted tor Two OF than are in
New Castle county OF those two ono
may go to Mr.. Higgins ami the other will
be most likely to 20 to Slr. james Ponne-
will Of Dover Or the four unRcCountad
for in Sussex. Mr.. Addicks will probably
get one and the other three VIII 20 to DR..
Hiram Rodney Burton
The present situation points TO four
candidates when tho voting begins and
the votes will probably bs divided among
them as follows: MIR. aldtclts Z. Mr. uis
gins I. DR.. Burton ). and MIR. Peunewiil2 =.
In view of the feeling enssndercd and
of the situation in the State. tho proba.
bllty Is that AIr. Higgins and Mr.. Adj.
dicks viii defeat one another. Even If
one-shouiG carry the cuucds. tho fight
would probably be carried un to the tloor
OF the Legislature. But 1t Is III ORC likely
that neither OF them cun carry the caucus.
Tho choice Is IN 1ru apt to tutl or Or.
Burton or on MIR. pennowili III the con-
test That IS likely enough to dcvetop be-
tween these two gSHtiemen, Dr. Burton
has dorhe advantage, Ia thu first
place. Ia comes rom county when has
nine votes In the caucus. wlttle Mr.. Pen.
Hewllis county only Aas one. In tho sec
oni place. hts three yoics are enough TO
elect wherever tho sayon That belong II
Mr. Higgins or tno sevsn that belong to
MIR. Aidicks choose TO como TO him. Mr.
PennowllfA two would not be enough to
combine Will any One5 torce
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-12

THr society women Of San francisco
have adopted novel plan to rinse IN oney
for the support OF word for incurables
in one of the hospitals III San Francisco.
W. X. Hearst. Esq, proprietor of tho
Examiuer. has agreed to turn over tho
whole newspaper plant to thom, and they
are going TO write every line OF tho paper
manage tho business department edit
che telegraph news collect the local news.
solicit the advertisements aud in fact do
ever ythlng in preparing the paper fol the
public up to tho timo 1t goes to tho COM
posing and press rooms. The ladies' Of
tho Pacific slope are originalif nothing
else
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-12

AND now we have the plea to bs made
10 murder case OF hypnotism. 1t is
claimed that Harry Hayward made use Of
hypnotism to gain q strong influence
over his tools and victims. Claus BlIxt,
one OF his accomplices says so. He told
an officer that Hayward had controlled
him with hypnotic power as he also did
Miss Cling who he so cruelly murdered
for her insurance. Thus we have murd or
added to criminal assault that Is charged
TO hypnotism. The fad will IN time be.
come as famous in murder cases for the
guilty ones to plead hypnotism us 1t is
now prevalent TO plead insanity.
THE Board OF Public Education has lost
several OF its valuable and efficient mem
bers within the past two months. Mr..
Joseph Pyle owing to ill health. resigned
from the Twelfth ward, DR.. James II.
Morgan from the Eighth ward, and now
ono OF tho members from the Third ward,
MIR. Psyton West, departed this life on
Monday. thus making a vacancy in that
ward. 1t Is not often that the members
OF the Board OF Education have to elect
as many members as this present Board.
LITTLE Delaware has a navy which con-
sists of a schooner manned by crew of
four mon AMI carries swivel gun. The
crew are armed with rifles aud reyolyors,
| and could undoubtedly give good &C.
count OF themselves. says Com missioner
| Slilligan from Delaware city. This navy
is used to protect Delaware's st urgeon
bed, to see that the piscatorial plants in.
crease and multiply. Hurrah for Dela .
] waree navy, her militia being out oil
sight.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-12

The attempt OF Democratic scrlbblcrs to
lessen the respect that our cltizsns sh ould
feel tor Governor elect Marvil. is not only
mean but contemptble. 1t Is true that
he is not graduate of college but lie Is
man of good judgment ard 10 fully able
to perform every duty that may deyOIve
on him as the executive OF this State. He
"a a manamong men, and in natural Rbil.
ty, good, sound, common sense, tho poer
OF tho best. Ills standing 10 his own town
is tho best refatatIon of their inuendoes
The man who works himself up from
poverty to a leading place in the eommu.
nifty Will not dIshonor tho gubernatorial
chair The slanderers can o ahead ii they
please US. like yipers. they bite tile."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-12

To leave the city to do your
Christmas shopping we can
supply your wants at a saving
OF money and annoyance to
you. Our delivery system is
complete.