Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-27

Walter Taylor, and others. 10 tne
right of the platform were the speakers
of the evening and their friends. Among
the visitors present were noticed
Senator Pyle, candidate for representa-
tive v. B. Woolley, sheriffalty candidate
James Carmichael, District Attorney
Lewis G. Vandegrift, John Biggs,
Deputy Attorney-General Branch IL.
Giles, Recorder G. G. Montgomery,
Howell S. England, United States
Marshal Hcwson E. Lannan, Robert II.
TAYLOR, John f. Callahan, John w.
Aytlon, William G.. Bryan, Charles
Campbell and others. As stated every
seat was filled, while numbers of people
thronged the stairway aud hall OF the
building.
Following lively selection from the
| band, Humphry Lynch called the meet
| ing to order He called tor the election
of presiding officer, when the name OF
| William j. Gibbons was heard from
every corner of the room. The nominee
was escorted to the platform amid a
storm OF welcoming cheers. Thanking
the audience for the honor done him
Mr.. Gibbons briefly stated the purposes
of the meeting. lie said that the pres
ence of such large gathering OF the
Democrats of Christiana hundred spoke
well for the coming campaign. 1t indl-
Gated well for the success of the party
hin the State. The Democratic party Is
| working for economy, for honest gov
ernment, and for the good of the people.
1t is in support of these ideas that the
Democrats of Christiana hundred had
met last night and for the purpose OF still
further porpetuating them. Walter
Taylor was then elected secretary OF
the meeting.
Then followed an intermission, and
while the band played the secretary and
his aids went among the audience and
{ gathered the names of those to be en-
rolled on the lists Of the club.
Chairman Gibbons next arose and in
/ troduced Victor b. Woolley as the gem
tleman who will represent Wilmington
hundred in the next Legislature.
J VICTOR r. wooLLEy's ADDRESS.
whan t,o cheerinq which rreeted him
e - r,oa,,od nno6 inc njstform hac
v Soaod NJ Woollav said in effect tIht
: .,aseat .,ioctinn is Transmit with doubl,
/ ,,,,.',,to NC. first that the honor. in
I,;t,s tuipt s ,,ia rn,,ntation of the Stat,
e he ,,rsserved. and second, that the voter
/, ~ haIowaro send To Washington rep
i rasanta,ivn ,,ntainted with the charge
/ fiat Hst rnnmon rnmor applies to Repub
d lic,n candidate. The issues are to Sc
. that we retain in power the party thn
e has for 30 years maintained the homo
J; and credit of this city; ana the part.
q that has given education Tree 10 all, ou
u seperate to the races.
WHAT ApDIcKs' SUCCESS MEANS.
e If tho Rannblicans triumph it mean
e Add;crs-if not Addicks it is Higgin
re ~ i not that a nretty pair to brin
IS ainnrt rGsngbter Addicks is worl
n % mo awards losing the state in the dan
rs ,,,;,s,,sa and n,ars6es of Republicanisn
IS Ia ne,s ware @ vii, never araln be misrepr,
y santad in Washinston by the "wink {
~ an eve.n or by one who has the tire
= fnplinp of uthat d-d little corner
"a Sussex"
r. The present Democratic congress nj
:, made elections free; has repealed an
M stopped the buying and debasing of 81
n n yer; tile silver dollar is now worth
~ dollar in gold; it has passed stringel
IL trust law; has made wool free; lumb
he free, and has reduced other taxab
ic articles 23 per cent.
st The speaker closed in a warm co
of graduation of the Christiana hundrt
os Democrats in the good work SO we
~ begun.
N AnpREss By John B1GGs.
,ai MT ;atnod,,ot;on of I,hn 12icps nc Il
ha Lhe in.roauo.o i ,,.ao ~ - s;Gnai fnr 7Snoth
in hens s!;e"Mo, "t;o a,',p.oais M ~ an,lousn
ehs,ius1aselo Nv p. ouS 49, as ~ rrpat ,io,su
~ ML' M3 P,s poS;n, spoMv - hefore @ the @ n,cmbr
= ne nal ~ appuai, iaa.;,.i oI rhis vi ba said
o. 'ne ss;an;nG G,ara1"sp "f the most in ;mnorta
IN tne pe5.naiu .,.a no,,anrats W. @ ~ Tho Stnte
Jb Gaihpalsn , sne De,Uo,as' o,,nr ,S;tnossod I've
DeiaMale Dt NV nss,,,S 9 ~, ognrv nonnd he
he Dehlocras snouta Ky. ut tr,nnsII Sg and RI
ma aple III Tnf;nG pTaei W 80 ohanrs % This ;s
ell croft lpsasens 1e,. -, G a,toI,rt IN tbi
by J;RsSnti, Sl'ao as'I w"
rs alnerehe'y'
10 PAUSE AND THINK WHAT Is BEST
lay In governments like this, where m
~ govern themselves, every man amo
~ us should pause and think-anG tn
e what is best for him and his state. Ii
% VI duty, and no light one. 1t is gra
o responsibility. A mistake made NJ
rtv may be visited not alone on you; ouS
;tle your cniiorGh' "nu Un Az, y1ui ), stnn =
cnli''Ieh. " p you. anas auS ,Sa w ,or ,,,orin
IGN take your oea'iHss' 40 uoGn ,;,,a Wy oma,hi
the anu see Wiieie you ",o So,n; s. ~ a,nb,;c,
OF is sure, eltliet ~; Deit,oI,'''' aL, "A + viii
1