davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-06
PENNSYLVANIA RAILa0AD.

1he Standard Railway OF America
tkoTLCrkD THROUGHOUT ny rhs
InteriookinR Switch and Block sixuat sys-
lem.
PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON u
bALIlhiOHE KAILKoAD.
IN EtFECr NOV. 1871 IsjL
Trains wilileavo Wiiminaron M f,I,ows,
sor nnhadeiphia lexpresSl. l.D7. a.55. 4.a0.
IL IT. il ' Si s;'C Sl' ~ 100 10 70 10 a5.
blu o.5G T0f 0D aHdy.1a D. IN.
=, Recommendation. 600. 100. SOC. lO.is a. M.
10 10 = 1880 ia ~. 6.la 80 and l1.sSp. m.
TOT Sheater ,expressh l.57, 4.aj. 49, 7.42 $50,
s'ao go, 1000 Ma. ll.ol u M. LII. boz 6.59.
Accomm Sdaiion. 600, 100 $685. loi, 1i.ss a.
n ED 80, BIO 6.l5. 7.4j anu 1913, y. III.
ror New York. Los. s.35. 40 $50. 5.0O. $50.
9;aS y loUA. l0.it, lO.4 lLbl a. H., $3.50,
y. IN.
For Boston without change I0.IGa II. IN. and
nor the Soutli-Southern hallway Express,
e.lli'. N. sleepers to Augnstn. ct, augustine.
ana lampni ~ y. M. siee1eis TO Hot
springs Memphis and New iIiesns.
ror west Chester via Lamoktn. 90 a. ID.
Fcr Newark Center and intermediate s,s.
tions.s - Il. IN. ana B.33p. IN.
m baltimore and Washington. a8i SOL, oil,
iu,ip uhu liUu u. M 1901 II. u. sl.I5, 20S
s5aa ~ 800. oii, U.6S al. go p. IN. and
BALTIMORE and intermediates stations a.47,
IL, COS and lisa u. M.
ieapoFhllndeipbia, broad st,ust, for VII.
ni,gtoh teAprussl. 400 7.al ..25 a3i, $40 10, 10
il.R ~. u. H.. si2.35, la a.Oa. a43 iOI I,4I
~. ana la.u3 night. -
Accommodation. $50 T.3j, 1928 a. M. l..a
e.Ud. 4O3 4.Si. u q, S48 1908 and ii. IS y. IN.
uNDAX TRAINS.
rol ibhhuvlphla texpress), l7 2s5 go
t.tu 900 s1s lOUo. l045. il.5l a m, lS5 3Oi bU5
hoo. i'oi Gso . " and 9l2p. m,
accommodation 100, $40 a. m l2lQ lao
40, o.l5 aud 1850 d. ~. ~
For theS. or VIpressl 1.5S 100, $50. ass
lVuo, liSl a. IN. Loo. GOA hSJ,f.Os aud 9.Uu D. IN
Accommodation. 1.0u. alO a. H. Ia..l lao.
$40, .. 2, "a ana 1913 p. m.
FOR New York Iexpressh l.5i, 2.5J 40. 100
e'.o, VIVA ~ 10 ll.ol a. a., lGlO. La 305, 4,O5
800 '.oi, " AZ and 1913 p. M.
lor bVston without change. 5.oC p. m.
r VI Tue eousu-suutncru halfway Express.
est p, M, Sleepers TO Augusta. 81. Augustine.
ahu Iainpai IA T. m, sleepers to Ho.
bib y. M.
baltimore and Washington. a.. sol, 1919 a.
M, i@oi. ~ ia 600, uIl T.4l. S..Y p. III.
and ii.i3 night
baltimore and intermediate stations sos
anu ll.b4 y, 40.
Le"ve Philadelphia. Broad street. for VII
minnton texpressl. abU. 40, Ills. li,s' u. H..
ST. Az. 30 -. 80 s.3o, lilo lLl5 p. iiI.
ana 1905 Night
Accommodation. sas. alO 1875 a. IN. ls.ss
&c., tat e.as, lOU3 and II. Is p. III.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-06

DIILDING BHiCk-All grades IN any
ID Quantity. JOHN NJ SOLOMON,
Once No . " est Third street.
Phones ZIG and ~.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-06

~ Congressional Limited Express tralns,
composed entirely OF Pullman Vcstibule Par
Ior and Dining Cars. NoextrA fare.
DLimitea express trnina. composed of Pull-
man Vestihulu Parlor Cars. Vestibule Passdn-
ger Coaches and Dlnng Car. No extra fare.
for iur'her Information. pas'cnRe are
Ieierred TO q ticket agent at tile station.
5. NJ. PREVUST j. u. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-06

1t appears that some OF our friends in
Sussex county are dissatisfied with the
appointment OF Hon. n. b. Smithers Sec.
rotary OF State. and the Every Evening in
alluiing to the matter, heads Its article.
Trouble already for Governor Marvil."
1t lie impossible to please every one, and
1t is the easiest thing In the world to
complain. Governor Marvil will certainly
not lose much sleep on this account. We
are sorry that there are not offices to go
around, az 1t would DO great thing II
every man could be rewarded according
to his deserts. Mr.. Smithers. 1t ia true.
is no longer a young man, but his INTEL
lect Is In no way impaired, and our friends
should remember the Old adage. "Old
men for counsel, young men for action
II there shall be no greater cause OF com.
plaint during Governor Marvll's term. he
and the party will he truly fortunate in
decd. We hope, however. that the disap-
pointed will survive and the earth
continue TO revoive on Its axis as hereto.
fore.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-06

You'll save moneJ In your purchase OF
clothing by going 10 Gibney, Sth and
Market.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-06

HE OLD question OF cloture-lnevltabl
ever since the Senate has reached the
present large acknowledgements the
attention OF the upper branch of Congress
to-day. The Democratic caucus of Wed.
nesday preclpltated II discussion upon
change in the rules OF the Senate 80 as to
make it possible for the will OF the major.
ity to be carried into effect This cauc us,
while developing the fact that tie admin.
istration has but two supporters in the
Senate. also made 1t evident that unless q
clo.ure rule ls adopted it will 10 impossl.
BILE Tor the Senate to do anything ut this
session beyond passing the appropriate
bills
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-06


Incapacity VI the Democrats to govern
our country properly 10 being more fully
demonstrated every day. Through their
meddllng with the tariff revenues have
been diminished to such an extent that
within the past year 1t has been necessary
60 borrow one hundred milton OF dollars
to meet the ordinary expenses OF the gov
eminent, and the President instead OF re-
commencing some action to meet the de-
flclency. advises the placing OF iron and
coal on the free list. His recommends
ton In regard to the Issue OF money by
the State banks is equally foolish. The
money we now have Ia good enough; and
there need DO worry little legislation In re.
gard to 1t until wo shall have change OF
ADMINISTRATION.
For thirty years the present system has
answered every purpose. AMI II let alone
We can got along with 1t for ? or 3 years
more. Above all. we do not want re-
turn to State banks. whose notes vary In
value 80 greatly that every man will find
It necessary to have O counterfeit cetector
In order to do business. We want ma.
tional currency. and not local one. as
we had before the present system was In.
troducsd.
The Recommendation Ia regard to adj
hitting the ships built in Europe to our
coasting trade 10 simply ridiculous. The
measure was instituted in the days OF
Washington and It will likely be continued
for years to come. Our experience with
tariff reform should prove warming to
our people against FREQ ships. ouly those
who are favorable to the encouragement
OF foreigners will advocate 1t. Away
with such measure. we want none of II.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-06

The order given by Chief Dolap to the
police officers to arrest saloon keepers
who sell liquor to habituai drunkards. is
said TO have had good effect, as there
has only been one arrest for drunkenness
since that time. There are twenty men
and six women who frequsbt 1.-THE coast"
and they will have to seek other quarters
or go without the usual supply OF grog.
A large amount OF money will conse-
quehtly be saved by the county for re.
poated arrests and the cost OF feeding OF
prisoners while In jail.
Through the restriction Of the sale of
liquor and the Introduction of other re-
formatory measures the number OF the
inmates Of the prison might be greatly
lessened, and the necessity OF the enlarge.
ment OF that institution be obviated. Ii
We could reform men or keep them from
becoming criminals, 1t would he much
wiser than to punish them. We hope this
prohibition movement will be followed
mp and continue to bear good fruit.
We have no doubt OF tho wisdom OF the
old ndage'an ounce Of prevention is worth
pound of cure" The young should take
heed and shun the practices which have
led to suffering that pom cannot describe
or the pencil protray.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-06

For New Castle. aIl 1l.i5 II. IN, a,5l <9O
GLE, U.53, y 81 p. IN. and 1910 night
FOR l.eweS. 4 Is II. III. Ar y. III.
Express for Dover Harrington and Delmar
BID I1.t3i'. NJ, s.G y m and 1901 night.
For harrington und way stations only. $50
i. IN.
Express for wyoming 65I D. m.
Lxpress for Cape Charles. Old Point Com
Tort aud Norols il.O3 n. M. and la.Ul night
~iNB YITIAISs.
For New Castle. IL OF night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort an |
NoriOll, l..Vl night
Tor Middletown. Clayton. Dover, Wyo-
ming, felton. Huntington. iirldgeville Sea-
iord. Laurel and Delmur. l2.Ul might.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09

a.o,.res that Everybody will sympathiZe WIN
Mr.. Goulds disappointment. He Is an adversary
plesyant to meet''a phrase capable oil oouoie
neaning-"and we trust that his yacht VIII san
many more races in British waters she IS p'
common consent. admirable example Oh inc
yacht builders art. and even now, AFTER she Has
been defea I'D by the Britannia in tweNe '"0e'
ont ~ seventeen. experts are not agreed that IL
equally well handled the American would prove
a less able vessel than her antagonist.
The American liner New-York, which left New
York last Wednesday week. arrived at Sou'h-
ampton on wednesday morning at ociooN' """
delivered her mail in London by 10 O'Clock. his
feat OF course revives the great controversy oe
tween Southampton and Queenstown. on when
no impartial statement has yet been Hiaue' -
more important. or at least a more pressing.
question Is the wanton squandering OF the man.
carving power by the various Atlantic COM
panies For example, the Campana, wh'ch sal's
to-day will deliver her mail in New-York next
Saturday. No fast ship leaves England Tor New
York till the following Friday. The Tuesday and
Wednesday mails go by slow ships ana New
York will probably be without a European mall
for five perhaps six. days. 1t rests with the
companies whether this state of things shall con-
tinue
American admirers Of Carlyle have now an op-
portunity Of testifying to the faith which Is IN
them A fresh proposal Is made to buy the house
in which he lived In Cheyne Row. Chelsea ana
$4,000 is wanted. The owners are willing 70
sell; this sum will cover the purchase money re-
pairs and incidental expenses. and provide
small fund 70 keep the house In order Ihese
facts appear from an interesting letter in The
Standard" which edi,orially throws cold water
on the proposal because Carlyles memory Is now
under a cloud, and because Carlye's teachings
and methods were not to the taste of this edl-
torial writer Those are matters OF opinion. and
the expression OF them in encouragement OF this
effort IL ungrac!ous. The appeal is to the admir-
ers OF CARLYLE not to those who disliked or mis-
understood him. To Americans specifically no
appeal Is made but do not imagine that Ameri-
can money would be rejected or superluous.
The house is now In condition OF neglect. II
may be sold to pull down; 1t will probably be sold
soon CARLYLE lived there forty-seven years. The
Carlyle Society has put memorial tablet on the
wall hut has no money to make the house Itself
a memorial. None Of Carlyle's more famous
friends seemed disposed 10 move In the matter
The less famous have the field TO themselves
The English nation. says Mr. Miller. OF Man
chester. who writes this letter. seem Indifferent
about Carlyle. who, whatever else he may have
BEEN was beyond dispute one Of the greatest
English writer's, and for two generations great
influence II the English nation deserves this re-
proach OF indifference, II remains to be seen
whether the American nation. having prohted
certainly not less and probably than the
English by Carlyle's teaching is also Indifferent
G. ". s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
WRECKS on FOUR RAILROADS..
THREE MEN KILLED AND SEVERAL SERIOUSLY
INJURED

THREE MEN KILLED AND SEVERAL SERIOUSLY
INJURED
Stanton Ill Sept Strain No. ~. the Toledo
fast mail on the Wabash road was wrecked last
night near this city. and two tramps were Killed
Engineer Flaming was scaldcd and had leg
broken, and Fireman Sammis had FOOT broken
and was also scalded. Flaming died to-day A
freight train switching on siding broke
apart. and the Stray ran on to the
main track Just In front OF the mail
train which was at that time making forty miles
an hour The engineer and fireman had no time
TO Jump, and the engine crashed through loaded
coal car and then fell TO the side OF the track
mal,car next to the engine was spl.ntered. ana
the baggage-car had It's front end knocked out
The passenger and sleeping cars were not dam
aged.
The two tramps who were killed were stealing
n ride between the tender and mailcar One Is
unidentified and the other had on his person
LAM lanes W. W Dixon IL anything happens notify my
aunt, Jennie Dixon. at Tayorve.'
Ration. ~ NJ Sept. s.-The California ex-
press westbound on the Santa re. was ditched
at Dillon Junction, two miles south OF here. last
evening. The engine. bagsage-car, mailSar and ex.
The injured Pat Doyle, cut about The head s and
S man s Gh ' b &"n a0 aliSrdse mail
clerk. bruised about face and body left leg badly
Russell, mall clerk. several cuts about the head.
The cause OF the wreck was an open switch
Bound Brook. n. j.. Sept SIN the dense fog
which prevailed at o'clock this morning west
bound fast freight train into the end OF
n New-Jersey Central coal train which had
stopped at East Bound Brook to take water. The
engineer. Thomas A. Mcqueen. was seriously In
jured, receiving many cuts and bruises about the
head and legs. The locomotive was completely dis
man,led OF smokestack. pilot. cab. etc. No one
was In the cnboose OF the coal train. which was
reduced to kndling- wood and scrap-ron
Marion. Ill. Sept. "a disastrous freight wreck
due to orders being mistaken. occurred on the st.
Louis and Paducah Railroad a few miles south
OF here yesterday. The regular northbound through
freight ran into extra No lives
were lost, but i've tranmen were badly hurt, and
freight cars and merchandise were damaged TO o
large amount,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09

before the British public are greatly one-siuedd'
While the pro-lynching side Is fuly d'scuSse.'
III. opposing question receives little or 10 a'-
tention.
\ bazaar which the Queen has OPENER a,
Crathe with the object OF raising lunds 10 ou,Iu
a church Is attracting hosts Of visitors u 'iie
place Among the features or the laii - 10
Photographic studio presided over py Iii ~
Henry of Battenberg. who takes pictures d. nv Nv,
stjllingg each Within an enormous sh'e -, Wv
character in which the little olo woman w. Nv.
sat the diminutive Princess Victoria on i'at.el,
berg and one Of the daughters OF the Ducness VI
Albany They sold dolls, and Princess Marsale.,
daughter OF the DUKE 81 ConnauGnt, drove d
good trade and made sharp bargains IN cie"';
Other members Of the Royal fanliy' Iafse a..I
small sold baskets of flowers sweelhea's aia i
TOYS The Queen herself made up three pi,''e ~
chin baskets for the fair, which were ralheu p'
n 1--WE shilllngs chance. 700 tickels peinh sou
ON each. Princess Louise of Lorne Presiutu al
stall for the sale of various wares ihciuunh 80,
groceries etc The Queen was a frequent tin''
IN the bazaar being drawn there ana DIX !" d
ha IN chair She hugely enjoyed the aliar'
Justin Iiuntly Mccarthy and his new Wiz
formerly Miss Cissie Lotus are popuiarIy SUI,
nosed 10 have gone TO Australia Ihey are I.a
" somewhere in the quietest part OF Scotiahu'
the exact place being known only 70 iew n'"-
mate friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
4 YOUNG UOMAN SHOT IN HoTEL
THE MAN WHOM SHE ACCUSES DECLARES
THAT SIZE ATTEMPTED suiCipE-A
,,v.Trpr1f-S

THE MAN WHOM SHE ACCUSES DECLARES
THAT SIZE ATTEMPTED srIciDE-A
MYSTERIOUS CASE.
4 mysterious shooting occurred yesterday after
noon in sch,ck's Hotel at No. 3Is seventh have The
,.,c,,rn was Florence Edwards. twenty-four years
ola who saws she lives at No is West SiSiieth-st
Wallace Ladue thrty-six years old. OF NO 90
Firs,-ave IL locked up. charged with shooting her
lie saws the woman shot herself. The couple came
IN schicks hotel shortly before o'clock. ana en-
,ged n room 4 few minutes later "A pistol Shot
was heard and Ladue was seen coming down the
stairs He was detained while messenger ran FOR
a policeman.
The Edwards woman was found lying hcroSS
the bed I'm the room. Blood was flowing from
wound IN her right breast. There was no indIcn-
tion that there had been struggle In the room.
IA revolver lay or the bed One chamber was u.s.
CHARGED When an ambulance surgeon arrived
from the New-York Hospital. ne restored the
woman TO consciousness. When asked who shot
her she pointed TO Iadue, and said family: He
did H. Hold him fast" The young woman then
relapsed into Inconsistencies. Her wound is dan
gcrous but she r. not expected 20 die.
I,adue AZ the police station again denied shoot
ing the woman He said he made her acquain-
lance at ThIrty-nrst-st. and Eleventh-sve lie said
ho had left her In the hotel room to 20 down Tor
some drinks when ne heard the report OF pistol
shot He asserted positively that the woman at
tempted suicide Tho police have no doubt that
Iadue did the shooting. but are unable TO under
stand his motive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
Politics OF THE NATION.
COMPLETE RETURNS FROM VERMONT.
oEUvREs-PERSONAL.


wooDnt Try RECEIVES PLrHNdrY OF 2S"D'
TIL. LARGEST IN THE HISTORY OF THE STATE.
., sthnn4 Vt Sept, (SpeciaD Complete re-
,,,,s ~ tho state election make the Republican
n,urnItv ror Governor 65 the largest ever given
o,,d,s.,c FOR that ONCE I'm Vermont. The total
vote FOR Woodbury. Is AZ 49, FOR Smith d)crn). lflN
,o- Vhittetnore G'roD. i07 for McGlnnis 'Popp
,SS These ngures show a gain OF l5.2" over the
,,ur,litv for the Republican ticket in 1891 the last
IN vear election and the total vote IL larger by
N -. ,hon that given for Governor the last fresl
aent,sl year The plurality FOR Woodbury. Is about
40 vren;.r than that given Harrison FOR president
in 1902 The total Republican vote this year Is i''i
GREATER and the Democratic vote 2.%S less than
,ha, cas, FOR the Presidential ticket In lss2 The
Prohibition vote dropped nearly out OF sight this
veor In isg2 the third party cast LAB votes Tor
u,dweu TIL. Prohibtionists have pollcd FOR their
,,ckc, n mere handful OF votes less than per cent
., the whole number cast. n TACT which VIII eN-
cIude their nominations from the oficia! ballot
I'm Iss except by petition OF the required number OF
yo,ers The Populists cast So votes. small frnc-
,,on less than the required per cent 10 enutie
tbcm 10 representation upon the official ballot, cN-
cept by petition 49,. -, co,.r.cs
Conrressman william W. Groat from the ia DIS
,rIct by ma oritics Of about 1900 each All the
Rcpuhiran candidates for county ofhcers are elect
81 In every county The Senate Is solidly hcpupi-
can ard there only eleven Democrats III u
House OF Al members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
M,fE. yORDrOA'S REPORTED ENGA CEMENT

1t Is reported that Nine Lillian Norica. the prima
DONNA Is to be married to Zoltan Dome. a young
tenor who has been somewhat conspicuous at Bay
rcuth this summer. Both OF them sang In the Wag-
ner festival. and they were much together. Nine.
Nordcas former husband was Frederick A. Gower.
OF Providence. He made fortune In the telephone
business. The marriage occurred in 1885, and Nine.
Nordica af,erward sued for divorce. In 1888 Mr..
Cover went up In a balloon from Havre. and was
heard OF again. except for reports that have
come from time TO time that he was alive In Call
fornla India somewhere csc. The last story
OF this kind was that he had been seen In London.
Nine. Nordica made decided success at Bayreuth
this season Elsa In "Iohengrin." 1t thought.
up to a few weeks ago, that she would be mem
Der OF the Abbey Grau Opera Company at the
Metropolitan Opera House next winter, but the .ast
information received was that no arrangement had
been made. and that II was scarcely probable that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
RECENT ARRIVALS Ar ENGLTSH HOTELS
Recent hotel arrivals In England are:

Recent hotel arrivals In England are:
Savoy Hotel. London-Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Duhme.
Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. c. a. C.app. Ncw York;
Mrs j. j. Borland and family. Hugh McBrney and
family L. g. Fisher \. $. Spaiding. Chicago:
J. Sinclair Armstrong and family. New York; Mr..
and Mrs. H. s. King San Francisco.
Hotel Me,ropoe. Iondon-Mrs Harvey Fiske, II.
u. Bristol. J. g. Coleman, Charles Flshe.. W. G..
Mason. New York; f. G. Thorne, Boston, f. l.. Ry-
erson Mr. Yerkes and family. Chicago
Ade.phl Hotel. Liverpoo.-Mrs. +. A. Wickes and
family James p. Page. New-York; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Thayer. Or. and Mrs. Peabody Gerry, Nj.
Jonge New-York; Mr.. and Mrs. c. Curtis. PhIla-
dephia: -. Armour. Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
4 BOND ISSUE DECLARED INVALID.

Sioux City. Iowa. Sept. SIN the case Of John
Shaw against the Riverside Schoo. District Of Lyon
County. In which Shaw sued for the face value OF
SIS 1000 worth OF bonds. Judge Shras. In the United
because the bonds were issued at a time when the
debt Of the district exceeded the LIMITATION nxsd BY
issued by this district and fully 100000 worth issued
b. other Lyon County school dlDtrict&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
DOMINION REVENUES NEARLY 100000
SHORT

Toronto. ont, Sept. s-There Is a deficit OF nsnly
81 cOOOD in the revenue Of the Domino" W. Wv
oscoI wear ending June 30 last. THE Empire the
C,o,,r,-ne,, organ IN commenting on the shrinkage
IN the receipts says:
The result the years operations VIII pe sl'i
what Of "A disappointment although y W. - os
means unexpected TIE prevailing nep''ss.o;;,,
throughout the world has affected Canauh w 49,, "r.,
as other countries but happily IN ess se,aS,s
manner Moreover. the uncertainty Whlch pr'''l.e'
Win regard 10 tariH changes resulting In the sns-
pension OF imporiatlons for a lsnstnc"ed Pe''''' "
more than accountable for the dehcit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
Just BEFORE THE CONFLICT.

pEPt'nIIcANs CLOSE THE MAINE CAMPAIGN
WITH HIGH HOPES OF vICTORY-DEMo-
GRATIS DISCOURAGED.
Augusta. Me. Sept 5 (SpecIaD.-The Republican
e,,,o commltte. to-day wound up brilliant and
,ucce.sful campaign The speakers all bring In re-
ports OF the happest character. There has been no
dragging of interest among the Republicans. while
The Dcmocra nc side OF the campaign has been
iistess brokenheartcd. discouraged and dsorgan.
iy.d 4 largely Increased Populst vote Ia looked
Tor hut II will come almost entirely from the Dem
ocratc party. -. No, I'LL, -
MANY Republicans believe their plurality VIII ex-
ooaI % oe0 Chairman Hughes OF the Democratic
state Committee. In an interview to-day placed the
Republican plurality at 10000 or ll.WO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09

temper, fear Of impending calamity and 9
thousand and one arrangements OF body and
mind, result from such pcrnicious practiceA
All these arc permanently cured by i'm
proved methods Of treatment without the
patient leaving home.
chayte language, treating Of the nature,
symptoms and durability Of such diseases,
sent securely fcaled In plain envelope, on
receipt Of this notice, with 10 cents In stamps,
for postage Address, Worlds Disponsary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
PROTESTS FROM ENGLISH COLONIES

1ondon Sept s-The London agent OF thr co''nS
OF New-Zealand has received cable dispn'ch IN
siructng him TO protest 10 the lmpeTih .ov eLn
ment agalns the annexation by haWan u Toswania
leland The LONDON agents OF Victoria, lhsina"i
and south Australia have received lnstrucuoh' "
support the protest OF New-HeaIahd