davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-08-15
PEGIsTER's ORDER.
pFGTsTTR'q OFFTCF.

New Castle County. Del, July ~. 1924.
Upon the application of David NJ. Moran and
Mary j. Moran, executors of Mary Moran,
ceased, it lis ordered aud directed by the
Register that the executors aforesaid give
notice OF granting of letters testamentary upon
granting thereof. by cuusing advertisements
10 Dc posted within forty days from the date
of such letters in six of the most public places
of the county of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the estate to
present the same, or abide by an Act Of As
sembly Ia such case made and provided; and
also cause the same TO nc inserted within the
same period In the EVENING JOuRNAL,a news
paper published in Wilmington, Del, and TO
be continued therein three weeks, (e. %. a.
Given under the hand and seal
Evening journal., 1894-08-15
NOTrOE

Notice is hereby given that Letters ofAdmin-
istretion we're in due form Of law granted unto
the undersigned, on the thirty-frst day of
claims against the estate of the deceased must
present the same, duly attested. To the said
administrator on or before the thir y-hrst day
OF July. 1895, or abide ths ACT of Assembly, In
such case made and provided.
THOMAS Il II. CLARK,
Administrator.
Address, Hugh c. Browne, Esd,
NNflfnlunfOn- Delaware
Evening journal., 1894-08-15
Select One-Day Excursion 10 Rehoboth OF
Ooenn CITY.

via Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bal
,imore railroad, Thursday next, August
18th Special train leaves Wilmington
al 30 A Nj Round trip rate &2. 90.
Evening journal., 1894-08-15
WF-T V0TTNn.

Baltimore and Washington, week days,
"a 10, 02t % h2. ~; ll2 10, 2Oo, . w, y ~
io 03, 1919, o. 5s p -. SUNDAYS, = 10, ~,
baltiglore AND Way Stations, " m, sUj
2. ~ daily.
Newark, Del, week days, "a Is, 7o2, lse.
Q m. sundsys 81 i5 zoe. IS 81 a n. Gl2 ID. 80,
1A3i, 30, fS l2, rs 58, II 10 p N.
Pittiburg, is b a 10, - 81 m, daily
Chicago, fs 81, 2 IN; = 81. p m, daily.
Cincinnati and ST. Louis, III 10 y IN, AND
New Dreams. via Bristol and Chattanooga
ls-h p "a, daily. Through sleeper to New o.
siogerly accommodation, o. u, 8 %, s5
Landenberg accommodation, week days,
2 or, 9 81 N; % and D 43 p u. Sundays. 9 -
Trains leave Market street ststions
For New York, week days, te ~ a N,
For Philadelphia, week days, g 70, y 8J,fS y,
~ zoe In; %, 8 ab p m. Sundays, go, M
Pittsburg snd Chicago, week DAYS. IS 9Oe 10.
Baltimore, week days, o 6J, So 20 a M 65,
80 40 IA. Sunday ? bb p m.
For landenberg and way stations, week
days, Q 30, - ml l5' 40 p m. Sunday .
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA. TWENTY.
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT SITS, FOX
week days,ia ~, 6OlI 70, te Ols
u y, 81 a. M II o. noon; y 551 q g. %
%, "a o. %. % 90, 70 81, So, 70 ~ oj, = 81.
IS e3, DO 10 and IL 35 y m.
supdsys. 81 81, @, 800 ssq, looo- ms a
M iS09 -s noon; noon u b. 2V' y To- 4n' 40,
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, TWELI,rl
! AND MARKET HTs. Weeks day, IS ~, z a.,
| 81 %, a "a; 20 80 50 le, 81 g, ln. SundHsf
| 20 20. II 90. I'll 20 2 M; 80 46, q y, p ~.
Telephone No 1888.
Rates 10 Western points lower than via any
/ other line. @. %. SCULL, Gen' Pass. Agent.
r. B. CAMPBELL, General Manager.
Evening journal., 1894-08-15

w ROAD. Time table in effect Nay 2Oth,
1924.
Trains leave Wilmington, French street
VII terthur, Guyencourt, Grsnogue, Cossart'
Chadds' Ford Junction, POCOpson, We
Chester, Embreeville, Mortonyille, Coatez-
vile and intermediate stations, daily, except
Sunday. at 50 q IN. 2 35, A 40 and 45 p ns
Sunday only at 3 % a N; ! 80, 50 pm. DAILY
81 30 p IN.
For Waynesburg Junction, Springfield ana
Intermediate stations, daily. except Sunda
ct = Sal m, g 80 aud 3 90 m, Sundays only ft
O5 p m, 15 and a 30 r 10.
For Joanna, BirdsbOrO, Reading and inter
mediate stations, daily, except Sunday, 81
7 IS M and 80 D N. Sunday only at 10 3
IN and 20 y m.
A. q. McCAUSLAND. superintendent.
BOWNHSS BRIGGS. Gen. PASSENGER Agent
Evening journal., 1894-08-15

- of Office OF the Register nfOrei aid
at Wilmington, in New Castle
( Ia 8. county aforesaid, the day and
year above written.
- J. WILKINS COOCH, Registsr,-.
Evening journal., 1894-08-15

According to the New York Sun Hon.
George Washington Aldridge Of Rochester
possesses somewhat unusual qualifea-
tioDs for the Office Of lieutenant governor
Of that state. The Sun says he has "a
set Of steel luHgs presented to him by
Hon. Andrew Carnegie aud rubber
lfrynx invented by himself He holds
the record for throwing the voice just
twice the diameter Of the earth Dana
thinks good lungs are the crying need Of
tie hour but he has mistaken this mans
mission. He would be daisy to sell
newspapers and the Sun. that shines
FOR All, could afford TO give him big
salary.
Evening journal., 1894-08-15
rraIsrrR,s oanrns.
u EGisTER's ORDER.
REGIsTER,s oFFIoE


New Castle County. Del. July 81, 1894
Upon the application Of q hOmas n. 4. CLARK,
Of william II. CLARK. late Of
the state Of NirginiH. deceased. it Is
roered ard directed hy The Rrgister that the
aaministrator srcresgid give notice OF granting
ri Letters az Almnist,a ion upOnihe estate uf
ihe deceased, with the dateof granting thereof,
hI Chualng advertisements to he posted
within forty day from the date of such letters
m slN OF the most public places of the counts
OF New Castle, requiring AL persons having
demands against The estate 10 present the
same, or abide b. an act of Assembly in such
case made ana provided and also cause the
same 20 DO inserted within the same period
ln The hVenlng journal, "a newspaper pub
lished In Wilmington. uel., and 10 be con.
unued therein three weeks, %. o. d.
Given under the hand and sea
- az office of the Register aforeaaid
at Whining on. ia New Castle
Il. >. County aforesaid. the day and
J year above written.
- j. WILKINS COOCH, Register.
Evening journal., 1894-08-15

- of the office of the Register af1re-
said at Wilmington. In New Cas-
s i. $. tie county aforesaid, the day and
ear above written.
- j. WILKINS COOCH, Register.
Evening journal., 1894-08-15
FISHING EXCURSIONSI
The Favorite Family Twin crew Steamer
"CRANITE CITY"

win sail every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and
SUNDAY, Commencing august "a. Down the
Bay to Augustine Park, ship John and For
tesQue Fishing Grounds, stopping at Della
ware CITY and Augustine Park.
Leave Wilmington, Shipley street wharf,
week DAYS. 73ta IN sundays, 500 m.
ton to Fishing Grounds, so cents; from VIII
ton to Augustine Park. 80 cents.
For "A da 's outing trv a round trip-yOu Will
enjoy IT, Four hours fishing The boat will
anchor at the fishing grounds-convenient TO
fish from Lots of room, good accommoda-
tions; no one need be G. DIVIDED Refreshments
and 20 d order on board. Churches. lodges and
reputable societies can charter day or night
Apply on board. q. kAHNWEILER, Manager
Evening journal., 1894-08-15
ulrrlns ihn I,anl Isane.

Iuoh Is being written aud said about
J. Edward Addicks Whllom slate
makers have had him United States
senator aud representative in Congress.
Fske telegrsms purporting TO come from
him, declining any congressional place
lower than a senatorship, have been
written, and published in gullible news.
papers He Is attributed with leading a
political revolt against Senator Anthony
Higgins, and with putting unbounded
wealth at the disposal Of the senator's
opponents.
These statements are readable and are
read but they are not believed by any
man who Is on the inside Of the lines Of
sither party. II Senator Higgins had no
greater foe confronting him than J.
Edwsrd Addicks he would be at this
moment a supremely happy man. What
ha fears is q united Democracy which is
fully determined to remedy the political
accident Of six years ago.
The suprem5 issue of National import
in this state this Fall is whether Senator
higgins shall succeed himself or be sue.
ceeded by a Democrat, There is no mid
die ground. The Republican party of
Delaware win march to victory or 10
defeas with Senator Higgins at its head
He s supreme IN its councils; his word
b its law, and his hand is upon the lever
which directs its movements.
j. Edward Addicks has never been
seriously thought Of as Senatorial
possibility IL Is safe to say that he
Wsnld rather be able TO dig oxy hydrogen
trenches In the streets OF Wilmington
thsu to occupy a seat In the Senate. That
has been his aim and the object of his
fight aud It matters not to him whether
he secures the franchise by Republican
or Democratic means.
Dx Postmaster Daniel f. Stewart, who
has opened independent Republican head
q1lrters in this city, is not antagonlzlng
Ssa1tor Higgins. He frankly states his
position. he is uncompromisingly op-
posed to the Higgins managers In this
county, and Is doing everything In his
power to defeat them at the primaries
but, unless Senator Higgins goes out OF
l4 way to uphold his proteges, the ex
Fsstmsster says he win not oppose his
rstErn 70 the Senate; otherwise Higgins
riH 50 down with the machine.
ths Democratic party must rely upon
itsslf, and not upon Republican disaffeo-
ton. It should be ready for victorious
fght against the Republican party, no
matter whether It be united or disrupted,
Evening journal., 1894-08-15
nAr1RoAn-

TWENTY . FOURTH
TS. Week days, i8 %, S 81
) 40.T9 %, l0.yJ, 10 36, III As
!. 8 25, 4 So, % 15, 8 81, I74i,
'f7lI8O0. 900, 80 &c. IL 4C
%. 4b5, Ib IS, 63l, q A.,
TWELFTH AND MAR
'eek days, % 0}, " II, t8 4(l,
4. 90 OOp m,
sundays. Is O8. Il II. nOSl
y N.
/. IS Os, 3 56, 635, I717,f7b3.
$40 81. en- 45a no; I %, " A..
Z a, S 25, DO 90, mop m.
3, ll03, OBS, IT IL, sos,
), " So. 9 IS, 4 b5, % 50, 5al
yesk days, i7i7 a -ms
b; Sundays, ~ ll, 8 10 a ue
Evening journal., 1894-08-15
- EeIsTER's ORDER.
RnnIsTER,s OFFICE.

Address. 1l1o Peach street, Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1894-08-15

THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF CHRIS-
tiana hundred will meet at the uod FELL
August l6. ~ o'clock, TO select delegates 10
the state convention.
Evening journal., 1894-08-15

DENSSYLVANIA RAILROAD-STA1yl,.
ARD Railroad Of America - Frotectec
Throueh0ut Dy the lnterlookng Switch alH
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-22
The Second District

The convention at White River juno
ton, Tuesday, was representative
body of Republicans. Hon. Henry G.
Bates of st. Johnsbury, presided. Gen
Grout made the speech of the occasion
and was unanimously renominated tor
Congress. The General has happy way
of grouping facts, and his arraingnment
of the Democracy was particularly tell
ing. We quote him on 1.-THE return OF
the Republicans to power:
''But though we are now in the dark
ness of night the light is breaking. The
scales are falling from the eyes of the
American people, and they are every
where turning to the grand old Republi-
can party, the party of Lincoln, Grant,
Sherman and Sheridan; of Sumner, Sew
ard, Chase, Conkling and Blaine. Hun
ger and cold are severe schoOlmasters,
but they are fast teaching the lesson
that the only way to American prosper
ity is by protecting American indus
tries. And all classes, workingmen,
farmers, manufactures, merchants, bank
ers, and importers, even, are at last leav-
ing the husks of free trade, which the
swine will not eat, and going back to
their fathers house.
"Oregon displacing Democrat-POpu-
list governor by $1,000 plurality, the
Louisiana sugar exchange in the very
heart of the free trade South, unani-
mously declaring for the protective sys-
TEN. the 7th New York congressional
district, always heretofore Democratic,
electing Republican to the House, and
the elections all over the country are
sounding the note of return. The cry
on every hand is, The Republican party
again to the helm
''The American people know that un-
der the protective system, over S3,OOO,-
OOO, 600 in principal and interest were
paid on the public debt by the Republi-
can party before CleYeland's first admin
istration; and that he paid just Sl3S,
$50. 300 less than President Arthur had
done. They also know how, in his first
term, Cleveland juggled with the rev.
enues of the government; how he
stopped paying the public debt in order
to exploit surplus, S62 2,0OO,O 900 of which
he deposited without interest in favorite
National banks. They know, also, how
in his present administration, while
Harrison paid 1924, ,009, 1854 on the debt,
not only has Cleveland not paid a dol
lar, but has actually increased it SjO,-
| OOO. 900; which he has borrowed TO meet
current expenses; and that still the
Treasury is empty, and general distress,
and financial and business stagnation
hang like a nightmare over the whole
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-22
The First District.

The First District Convention at Bur-
lington, like that of the Second District
and the State Convention, that had pre-
coeded it, was harmonious and enthus-
iastlc gathering. AS the Free Press
says: "The Republicans of Vermont
have every reason to be gratified over
the result of the late conventions.
The spirit exhibited by the members
of the convention was plainly an evil
dence of the loyalty of the delegates to
the great principles of the Republican
party, and that loyalty found expression
at every opportunity
Henry L. Clark of Castleton, presided.
l. E. Gibson was the Bennington Coun-
ty vice-president The resolutions
adopted were:
Resolved, That this convention re-
affirms the wise and patriotic sentiments
adopted by the State Republican cOnven-
ton.
Resolved, That this convention most
cordially endorses the Congressional
career of its present representative, Fl:
Henry Powers, and expresses its fullest
confidence in his ability, fidelity and
craftsmanship"
Judge Powers, like the head of the
State ticket, and his colleague in the
House, was unanimously nominated for
member of Congress by rising vote.
John II. Whipple of Manchester, is
the Bennington County member of the
new District Committee.
Judge Powers made a statement in
his speech, that is important. Refer
ring to the next Congress, he said:
IAN important duty rests upon the
people of Vermont next September.
This has been Republican year. Some
people are confident that the next Ma
tional House will have 100 Republican
majority. Do not be deceived. 1t will
take gain of 50 from north of Mason
and Dixon's line to give majority of
one. We shall do that, however. We
need and must have the House, as the
chances are in 5 that the next presi-
dent may be elected by that body. We
must also have the States, for the vote is
by States, and we must have % as they
now stand. Vermont may as well give
30, 900 majority as 10000 next fall. Why
not give the two one-armed soldiers
such a response as will satisfy the peo-
pie of these United States that Vermont
Republicans are true to their ancient
faith? We have not for 20 years had
over IS per cent. of the voters out, and
| it is certain that of the missing 80 per
cent, nine-tenths are Republicans.
At the conclusion of Judge Power
speech the convention adjourned.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-22
Vermont Academy,

The graduating exercises were held,
Wednesday, at Saxtons River, the speak
ing showing the result of careful tram
ing. The salutatory address was in
Greek by Miss Alta NJ. Tozer; the vale
dictory by Miss Annie r. Hall. The
rest of the class had essays. The ad-
dress to the graduates was on Success"
by the Rev DR.. George G. Lorimer of
Boston. After dinner speeches were
made by Miss Cummings, lady princi-
pal; Miss Smiley, late principal of Moul-
ton college, Toronto; the Rev. J. H. Rob
bins, the Rev. L. H. Archibald of the
trustees; the Rev. +. B. Kellogg of 80,
and the Rev. G. II. Peck. Among the
graduates is Miss Julia Wilcox, daugh-
ter of DR.. S. r. Wilcox and Russell
@. Graves of this village.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-22
SSi, 1886 and 1893 River Street,
Il, ID, II and 10 Fourth Street,

We approve the strenuous efforts of
the Vermont senators and representatives
in Congress to render as harmless as
possible the prospective tariff legislation.
We favor the continued and extended
use of silver in our circulation within
the extent of the ability of the govern
ment to preserve the present parity be-
tween gold and silver.
To this end we will hail with enthusi-
asm all efforts of the government to
obtain an agreement with all other COM
meroial nations to secure the free coin
age of silver on any proper ratio.
In state affairs we promise contlnu-
ance of wise economy where economy ls
wise andwhere the best interests of the
state demand.
We pledge hearty and enthusiastic
support to the candidates this day nom
mated.
We promice that we will uphold the
hands of our gallant leaders in the COM
ing contest, as were the hands of Moses
in the wilderness, until victory is gained.
We pledge ourselves to send out next
September such greeting to our fellow
Republicans all over the land as will en-
courage them to bend their every energy
to the practical elimination of the DEM
ocratic party as factor in national pol
itlcs.
The Messenger, whose editor was on
the spot says: "The duty devolving up
on the members of the Republican state
convention at Montpelier was well and
faithfully performed. Although the
universal agreement among the Repub-
licans of the state with regard to a ma
jority of the nominations gave less of in
terest to its deliberatos than usual where
contests are expected, and tended some
what to decrease the attendance of dele
gates, there was Republican enthusiasm
enough and to spare.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-22

These Democratic times are teaching
the people number of hard lessons,
some of which are summarized by the
Troy Times. The matter of health is
one. People now walk and get exercise
whereas before they rode, and so on for
quite space. We copy one phase that
seems to us to be very germane: "Then
there are other lessons learned which
have no relation to health but an import
ant one to the diminished income of the
family. 1t is no longer questionable to
wear last years dress or hat or suit
This is observable in the suburban
churches, where the dictates of fashion
are overborne by the circumstances of
the people. There is a breaking away
from the old craze to initiate the rich,
whereby thousand-dollar income was
often taxed to keep pace with one of
three to ten thousand. This is as
healthful morally as the consumption of
simpler food and larger indulgence in ex-
ercise are physically. 1t is a declaration
of independence from the most arbitrar y
American tyrant, fashion. There is an
other gratifying sign. Statistics show a
large decline in the drink trade. Excess
sive indulgence in intoxicants is not
really an American habit; the trade de-
rives its support chiefly from the immi-
grant population who have brought their
European habits with them. Those of
them who wish to take an honored place
in the ranks of American citizens learn
after time that it is the American habit
to be sober. 1t is evident that the hard
times are quickening the lesson, one of
the most healthful of all that are taught
through them"
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-22

country; and all because of the iucom-
potency, and the disorganizing and dis
astrous doctrines of the Democratic
party.
"Now tire American people know all
this. They also remember, now that
they have time to think, that the Repub-
lican party has heretofore piloted the
old ship of state through far more
stormy and dismal times than this.
And 1t is only natural that they should
have confidence in a pilot that has
weathered the storm; hence the sum-
mons that is sounding throughout the
land. And just as fast as the people
can issue the order, it will be for re.
turn to the principles and policies of the
fills the brightest page in all history,
and whose future will depend upon its
fidelity to the interests of the Americ an
people,"
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-22

A despatch from Buzzard's Bay of
June 18th, says: EITHER the flagstaff at
Gray Gables or Skipper Brad. Wright is
a misfit. All up and down the bay to-
day the national colors have been flying
from the cottages and flagstaffs, in cele-
bration of the anniversary of the battle
of Bunker Hill, but at Gray Gables the
bay breeze has blown athwart bare poles.
When Mrs. Cleveland came, nine days
ago, the Gables flag was laid away in
some corner, and to-day, the greatest in
old Massachusetts, colony historical an
nails, while Actor Joseph Jefferson and
many others were flying flags, the Presi-
dents villa displayed none. The reason
offered is that the custodian of the flag
had not heard of the memorable battle
with the British. It.is learned to-day
that President Cleveland expects the
national Congress to adjourn not later,
at the farthest, than July 18th, and that
he will make at least one trip on to the
Gables before that date, for few days
respite. When Congress adjourns his
long vacation may be the longest by far
he has ever enjoyed here. He intends
now to take plenty of time in the later
summer and early autumn to thorough
ly regain his health in the quiet which
his isolated seashore home offers over
all other places available to him."
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-22
Sweetness and Lioht.

Some Congressman, one day in June,
Lined up in Uncle Sans saloon.
Then spake U. s Senator
"What are we fellows in here for?'
Then said his fellows, ''Well, we think
We only tariff for drink"
And each man smiled upon his mate
"ToddyY' the bar-keep said, ''or straight"
Then every statesman in the line
Replied, "a little 'Shug' in mine"
But one from far Off Jerseys shore,
Who stood convenient to tine door,
"Some 'Shug in mine" soft whispered he,
But mix 1t unbeknownst 10 me-"
Then lightly coughed behind his hand
And Joined the Senatorial band.
Then out they filed with steps elate,
Saying: Its all upon the slate"
And laughed until you'd thought they'd "bust,
To see the sign hung up "No trust
Philadelphia Press.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-22
THE BANNER.
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRI
DAY AFTERNOONS.

Entered at the Bennington Post Office rs
second-class matter by C. A. PIERCE & CO..
Publishers.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-22

The nomination of Col. Mansur for the
second place on the Republican State
ticket is the voice of the people and is
decisive that Populist methods and ap-
peals to class prejudice will not down
in Vermont. In spots, packed caucus.
like some of those held recently, may
win few delegates, but no one and no
set of men are able to capture the whole
State by questionable caucus methods.
Mansur, 332 votes, to Vails 1913 tells the
story. Will some of our State exchang-
es, who advised the BANNER to 'wait
day." and criticised our Judgment,
please notice that we supported the
candidate who won?
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-22

Erastus Wiman, whose case has at
tracted much attention by reason of his
prominence in New York business cir
cles, was sentenced, Wednesday, to 81
years in the State prison for forgery. A
largely signed petition was presented
asking judicial clemency.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-22

Some comment is made that no flag
was displayed at Gray Gables Sunday,
while all the neighboring houses send
Old Glory to the masthead in honor of
Bunker Hill Day. Perhaps the Cleve-
land household objects to a show of a
'textile fabric" as the flag has been
termed by Democratic authority, on
the Sabbath day.-Lowell Courier.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-02

Men'ssOvercoats that are the town talk and cause would-be competitors to Stand aghast, overcoats that we have had a great run on, overcoats that clothing merchants have bought from us, as they know the value and know they are cheap at SIS.oo and S2o.oo. Our line is still complete and our re- moval price is
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-02
GREAT REMOVAL SALE PRICES.

.. Here's a sumner for our friends! We will offer this week Mems Suits, all the latest cuts in Sacks, Regent Frocks or any style you may want, not one of them worth less than SI8.oo, some S2o.oo and many S22. 50 suits, go for
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-02

Mems Suits in new styles, D. B. sacks, s. B. sacks, R. C. sacks, cutaway frocks, neat el- fects in cassimeres, cheviots and any material that any other house in the city can show for SIo.oo; our removal price