davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-10
NORTH END NEWS.
Brigade 3, Order Of Alfredians. Have
Held Their Annual Election.
The w. A. Harris Engine Go. Running
Only 40 Hours a Wcek-Last Year
Were Working Day and Night.
TnE NEWS BUREAU,
NORTH END, 42S BRANCH AVENUE, J
Teleph one oOI. n

TtlephOne vOl-J.
Brigade No. 3, Order of Alfredians, held
their regular annual installation in their
hall OH Neazie street Thursday evening.
The officers elected for the ensuing term
are: Hon. Commander, Rowland Afford:
vice commander, William McCord;
treasurer, Washington Broadhead; recor-
der, A. X. England; scribe, Albert Loxley;
chaplain, Edwin Kaye; guide, Albert
Roberts, assistant guide, George Buckley;
siue sentinel, Richard Jenkinson. The
officers were installed by Deputy Pro-
tector Henry Norton, assisted by Right
Honorable Protector James w. Greenash
and Honorable Guide Daniel Hayden.
After the installation Past Commander
Frederick Whatley was presented with a
handsome past commanders Jewel by
Deputy Protector Henry Norton. Com
rade Whatley replied I'm a feeling manner,
after which speeches were made by Right
Honorable Protector James w. Greenash
and Washington Broadhead, also songs by
Past Commander Nichols, Honorable
Comrade Whittie and Comradc David
Robinson of Brigade No. 1. The newly
elected officers werc invited into the sup
per room where a collation. was served. On
their return TO the hall, cigars were passed
around and an enjoyable evening followed.
This brigade Is in a fiourshing condition,
with a membership OF ~, and $500 in the
treasury.
The Pekin Literary Association held
their regular weekly meeting in their
hall on Charles street last evening. Two
new MON l',,su were Initiated
A woman wasarrcsted for being drunk
on Ledge street, Toolcvillc, last night, by
Officer Pioneer. Her husband did not
discover the fact until this morning when
he awoke and found his wife missing and
the door locked. lie had TO get ont
through the window.
The W. \. Harris Engine Go. will shortly
"trip trrtife Massae-tr-f~rtts- cotton Co.-trI
Lowell, one Of thc largest engines eyer
turned out by the company. 1, il n 800
horse power compou"d engine with 58-
inch cylirder. Th'i mIany 10 nOA T :
ming 80 hours a wceL with about hall the
complement OF men. A wear ago they
were runniAg night aud day.
the -e,- ot -. George " III heir rcgu-
lar wcrk'v ~ IN, ir tn. Ea.l Oa Nca4ic
street, last e,sn.4s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-15
Eccnomizing For Christmas.

There is touch of humor in the petty
economies practiced by many men for
several weeks before Christmas. The
man who has been accustomed to costly
lunches, and who invariably bestows q
substantial tip upon the waiter, about
this time.of the year is likely to affect
liking for luncheon consisting of "a
sandwich and a piece OF pie. He does
not smoke quite so many cigars rs for
merly and conyinces himself that a less
expensive weed is quite as satisfactory
as his favorite brand. He does not fire.
quent the cafes as much as formerly,
and there is a noticeable lack of his
usual free hearted hospitality when he
encounters his friends in such places
This strange parsimony which has come
over the man is not due TO the fact that
he has met with financial misfortune,
nor that he has suddenly become sordid
and mean. He is merely eoonomizing in
his expenses. in order that he may have
more money with which to purchase
Christmas gifts for those he loves. 1t
may he wife or child, mother or sis
ter, for whom he makes these sacrifices,
and there is no doubt that in the happi-
ness he brings to other hearts he will
find ample compensation for it all. The
Christmas season is marked by innumer-
able instances Of self denial. New
York sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-15

In the Black mountains at the pres
ent day, the custom of bearing home
the yulo log is still carefully observed
in all it's ancient detail The house fa-
thcr fells the chosen trees; then he ut
ters prayer and carefully lifts up his
log and bears it homo on his shoulder.
His sons follow his example, each bear
ing a log for himself. The father then
leans his log up against the house, be-
ing very careful that the freshly cut
end is uppermost; the lesser logs Of the
other members surround it., and this is
the Glavni Badnjak. AS the house fa-
ther places each log he says, "veseli
badnji dan," or "A merry log day"
The fire thus kindled was not allow
ed to go ont until tho following year, or
great evil would befall the household.
The fagots Of the old fire lighted the
new logs, and then were carefully ex-
tinguished and stored away among tho
household treasures. In the highlands
of Scotland 10 this day it is considered
n great misfortune If the fire be allowed
toego out, and often have | heard it
said, "Yao nae luck. yo'vo lcct cot the
fer. "--Philadolpbia Public Ledger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-15
nEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND
Passenger irain Service, Week Days,
Corrected 40 Oct. IS, 1904.

Passenger irain Service, Week Days,
Corrected 40 Oct. IS, 1904.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as ioiioSsi
For bVston-s:v5 .. "a. az la; s.-O y. L., hETURN
$3.50, a, mi AZ 10, e:26 y.
WALPoLE-. 10 a. n.i i. M si20 p.
FkASALIN-S.9J a. m, II M; 4;lJ, i:l5 p.
NiLkC kD -s;Jo a. m. Il M 4szj D. IN
AitlINDIoN-1'VS 'VS "A 30 a. a. e:Z $780, ell 100 Pm
nAsI AhLIkGICN-t ,.O6, sVo, h IA 100 ~ li.
sz:t5, b 4;SV, r e;21, tossO y. m
kNIOAlsNlLLE--1:Oo 100, $500, IA 80 a. m; 2:ta,
6;23, s.aJ, T-ll y. Ia.
wAYLAN PARA 7;Os, + s:os, ll;3s a. m;
z;4o, a:S9, r S.4i, O:3J, ''Il:yo ?. IN.
NAIlCn, RAVES POINT, CENThENlLLE
MAShlNO1oN-7:Os, 500, IL -, n L.; lzs0l,
2.4j, 4s50, O:2s D:SO, = 10 s'll .0J y. IN.
CRANsroN, oAkLAWN --a:oS, $500, nisa q m,
i2;el, 4;ij 4'sJ, o:H, esq., -'ll:Oo p N.
PONTIAC, ARCllC, QUlDAICk-7iVs IL :35 q m;
2:45, 5.2i, 49, -+lI sU0 y. N
ANTHoNI-7.Ol s:os, ii 100 a. m; 1901, 245, 4:s0,
b.2j, $3.50, s'Il ~ p.
COVENTRY. stERLING-7:os. 500. a.m; 12:ol.
SUMMIT, GnEENE, oNEco, MoosUP, PLAIN.
FIELD-iVo $500, a. m.i 2;ol, z;a5. 4:3o. I 7.2s
JEWETr CITY, CANTERBURY, SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH WINDhAM-
$500 a. m.; I2:0l, 4;so, p. m.
WHITMAN i4C-S'Js a. IN; az ai, 4:a0, 81 25 p
HARTFOhD-s:O 100 n. m. II :0l, 4:3o, n AS y. IN
FIshKILL q &NEMBUKG-s;C6 a IN
HokWlCA-7;Os, $500 a. M i2:ol, 4:3o, 7:25 p. m.
hAILRbUh1, DAN III -ssJ0 a. M lxo y. IN
EAsT THOMPSON, .SoUTHBRIDGE,
MoRCEsrER, THOMPSON, PUTNAM and
PoMFEEr RI 500 q. nj 4:OO y. m.
CHICAGO AND ThE WEST VIA NEWBUR0.
AND ERIE RI-sIjs a. m.
PAsCOAG AND IArkhdEDIATE STATIONS
6.s7 s:b5, II a. m; i:O0 and $50 and s.Il rs
D. m Returning leave Pascosg at IA, 7;lo and
sl5 a. M; i2:4O, o:O4 and ''s 100 p. IN.
All trains leave irsm west eEd Of Union Depot
Providence.
.-Saturdays only s-sundsys only.
tDRiiy.
Tickets between Boston and Providence QimitsQ
,Ieents, unlimited 81.
w. BABcoCK, q. p. "A
T. KEENAN,, Supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-15
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN And
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
Time tables giving full information
as 10 local anu through Il ain seryi0s
may b. obtained at Providence sta
tion and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE

NSAcNNce 70 Nofchocf 10. iva
DnCTnNv 'tiS5.5ssS, &; 100, 6iS, 1900, 7;tS 500
DOD ~ ON 1000, ii 20 a. m, 2;0s. i;tO, s1iOA
s;2o, 4lbi biso 62o, 6:22, 72J $500, lO:oo 0IO y.
sui days - 4'3d, 5;ij, G.l5, s.i6, 1850 a. m. /;
l;se tiSO. s;ib s20, sac. iBiy0 p u RETURNING
Leave kOslOS from PARK square station $50
$500, ssoo si009, 1885, II 20, IL 80 % lzmi is0J
s.so, sOa aO9 $500. 5l0, $50 s.sO 7ao. $500, II OO
n:es p. IN. sundays-is.a, $780, a. mi i;ss s;o1,
t'os GOO. iS9, s.1e, law y. m.
AIILEBohO--S:0s 7sO0, 4;t5 si15, i0o 800 II 2e
q. nj l2Oj. l;so; 2ii0. 5;,9 si2i, Slh b;o6 6sh,
s:2. i0il0. ililo p. m. sundays-s:sb, s;iS,
ie;ss a m.i iiSJ, ASA, 5iib, 6;zJ, tiJ0p. m
NORTH AITLEBOnO ana PLAIN viLlfs--7 o0
slo, l0iO0, n ;2J. 40 ssso b.se, s:zz Al ;ls
pm sundsys-o;ib p m.
WAMPUA, HkItNlhA1. NORWOOD CENTRAL.
NokwOOD and DEDHAA-5ivy. li.1J, a. "a.
$50 y. M sundays, 10 y. "a.
AANsFiELD-ss:35 545, G:Vg, 7;os 7.s5, $780, 10 iOl
h;10 na- i1..o l'sg, s.i5. S.sO. olv, s;k1 lU.l.
I'm. sundays-i:s5, 5.iJ, S:l6 1889 a. IA 4 80
f:3e, 6;sg y. IN.
ararior cara ony. Except Mondays.
fltenbtyg an Msy Stas.Vas. s.s,, iS:y) a ~
llVs 4il6 D. m.
Lowell and way stations 600, 10 100 m; AIS D. M
Taunton and New Bedford, zoo, s;ib, $500 q IN.
1880, I;s0 (IauntOn only, $3.50. s:vo, ..as
isunton nlyl s'z2. N.ls =. n.
Sundays, tsib a. M 6.59 p. Lu.
Middeboro, s:O9 s:l1 a. ln 2:o5, 3:75, s:se D. IN
Plymouth, e:ls a, a.; siZ3 y.
ioints On cape Coa, s:io a. m, 1905 (Hyannls
only, S:sJ ,. N.
Cet'ase oy and Nantucket via Woods Ho
b.l5 a. IN.
Cottage CITY va New Peatora iq.as +. n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-15

Traveller. In Any Part Of the World
avoid loss save trouhi, and inoon.
vont succ bf scuf
AMERICAN ENPItES~ CDvPtNY
aEANEi ER~ CIEQTEs
nm ttr a cure C.. patabit & "a valuc any.
wLe.e Erneilai Olaee VI ~. % Droadway.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-15
sToNINGToN DIVISION.

rraius leave PROVIDENCE as follows tor
AEw iohh-lD q. ~, kasiiy), i1:ss, texpressh
lObJ Nimited), llsIj =. n zslo, avS, \aAiiyl
e:VS y. NJ, (Gaiiy).
NEW YUhh, wa s.onington Line-7.le. 1:sS p. IN
daliyseXcept sunday.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and WASHING
ION VIA H.Iien Isiser-lv:sS ~ ni, s.ss. p.
loallyl.
kEn nav EN-i ,s3 a. m. express daily, s;i5 doc.
exp.) lV.JS (eAp.), lVs5s lliLattea). lisIS a IA
lexp), zl1 (sxPJ, ays. tdaily), siv3 lexD daily
s:is lexp oauyJ y. IN.
NEW LIN DON-i:AS, a. m daily .xp.D $50 (ac-
conn.,, ssu, lGceOAl. sundays oniyJ, s:lo Qoc.
exp), ssSS kecooD,, las Is4p. b. Is.Ss (.Inlted).
li;lS A. IA tS~i.J, .:-s laeesi.j z:l5 (e4p), AZ.
(e&Y, eaIy), s:zJ lseeVn. sglosys oHly), s;-.
lsSeSiaj -..S y. NsAl. a1iiyJ, e..s y. n lexY.
AS4lyl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-15

Ball Programs
a specially at NEWS JOO deparu~ ---
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-15
ROBERTE: SMITH & co.,
COAL, WOOD and
KIM DLaNCS,
A SENSIBLE FlR IREe.

Said n saucy little Maple
To her cousin, Willow Tree:
"Miss Fir has mo- new mantle
This spring, like you and me.
"She wears the slrc old garment
That s.lo's worn since was born.
shpll think she'd feel SO shabby
With no new bonnet ON.
A. sho toss Vi her head and nodded
AT tho rir TrUc's old style clothes
WILLOW laughcd-she couldn't help it,
AT the turned up, pea green nose.
The Fir Tree. stnid and modest.
Anmvo' al Eaplc not word,
Thuugh I'm very surc-ycs, certain
Eyoryibing was Overheard
She only softly murmurod
A. rhc rcurfu1 ysd her clothes,
"l'irfisi 3 irirnia Cont icave M
hiihttay wind that hlows"
"a. u. Caldwell Ia CHRISTIAN Nsti>--
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-15
WORCESTER DIVISION.

Trains leave Providence as follows 10;
NohSE5IEh-S:o le4press), ':SJ taccom.), 9.i3
taeeon-J, Ii;ss a. al. aeeo4n-); I;OJ (eXp.), s.1j
lexP. 10 NJ hvoa@OeAeD, s.rJ l.V& exp), 90.
p. al (f1comj.
snndays-o;JJ a. m. (aeeum.)j $500 p. m (acoom-J
All-L li--. 81, .a5 y:AS, al 80 ~ % i:ss. s:JJ.
a'zO, S'io s.so y.
Sunday 90 a. IA. D:se 7:0l
eiAChSIOSa JLSS tlOA--T:30, s:4s $50 I0:lA
lsoe, a. m; i.vv s:Vv a:vv. 49,, 5ls, s.-5, g.l5
s:eO, "a y. m
suEdsys a. a.; i2.a5 $500. e;Oo 7S,, s:so p. m
WooNsoCKkT-6:aS, 7.s0, $40, ssi0 l0sl5 lI.3,
ami I:vs l.SA $50, s.sv, ss-s. s.ls. ssts .:ls
e:O5, Al 10 y. IA.
Sundays e;sJ - M; I2.o5 $780, 600, s;35, 7:oa,
300 p. ~
NAhhES AND BRTSTUL BRAyCU
Leave PROVIDENCE Qnaia street Station D.
NEWPORT AND FALL kIVE2-i;bO, s:4S ex-
press and S:S5 aa4 t..ti az $3.50 p.
sundays ioT ra.. Hiyer s:sj a. hl. F.; b;SJ y. IA
As@g~Ts s.Jg a. m, s.oJ q. (yIa New fo..
bOaJ
wansn and way stations at 100. 7i5, express ss5l
sha $500 a. IA, and i-.sJ, -:yv. .:-.,
e:Sl, osSJ ana Ils4 p
Sundays a.. ssSJ A. Aa. saa 10. r.
bhIsIOL--i isO, express, s:JJ, do, a. m 1855 500
s.2J, o!so, 49,. oJs aAa .l.-s .. ~ oanday
500 a. Ii. Ei.d 80 ..
Eleep.cC ars cave 4-Acnange place, Providence
I.r5 ..ss, S:4o aA. s.i0 a. iIl IL: ~, z;iJ f.yo
S.lS s:.6 snu $40 \. IA. 4-es'e -.ar.es Square a.
ii;lJ y. Hl.
sunaay $50 a. m. and 6:l5 pAm.
GEo.h- GUNNER A. {. KENDALL,
fsass'i Irai4iO Manager Geal rtss'T assn-
l.. u. ALl>4.4 GeHt sup.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-06

The prospect for the fall opening at
the Young Mems Christian Asso alGtion
is very encouraging, The eduuIttonBl
committee has arranged several
courses OF study which viii Ge OF Use
to any Young man In practical every
day HE. Mr.. ]. jackson lierce has
been engaged TO teach class In pen
manslnp. There will bs ono lesson a
week, each session being held on Mon.
day evening al o'clock.
There Will be class for tie study OF
rractic II geometrical drawing, to be
taught 10y Nh. Geo. l.. Norris. who is u
graduate OF tho franklin Institute Of
Philadelphia. lie has also taught [
school four years in the same city.
Mr.. Vim, Is. Eltler has been engaged
to teach housekeeping. This class vii
meet ON Tuesday evening at IA
lo'clurk, aud promises 10 to popular
study,
Mr.. Arthur Llnlner. recently from
Germany, has kluliy consented t.
teach class In lis native tongue.
will meet on lhulsddy evening OF eacl
week at S o'clock.
i There will also be course In short
hand, the teseAer for which We ar,
not able 10 announce as yet.
There VIII also be classes for tn
study OF the otOle. as follows; A Work
.ers Training class for those interested
) in doing personal WORK for the saliva
tion Of lhsir fellows.
! A class In outline studies takini
the Bite by locks and an eyange!ls
tic Bible class for any young man
. whether he be member OF the asso
) cation or not.
he physical director Is maxim
( plans for the an aggressive cam paiEn
one OF tho leading features OF which i
5 a bueiness mcns class which will NEE
/ on Monday, Wednesday and FrIha
I afternoon oil each week. a numLe
: vi the young business and profession
al men Auve already siglttieI thol
3 Intention TO Join this class and tn
Outlook ls very promising.
,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-06
SOCIETY NOTES.

The household is darkened and eleeriess.
And rdget has earned our dislike;
She belonged TO the Ladies' or Labor,
And they ordered her out on ntrlke.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-06

Revival meetings are bong held at
tie Second Baptist Mission, corner
Fourth and French streets. Rev. 3 b.
Alcescr VIII preach tlis evening.
IA excellent oil portrait OF OK. lrest.
Cont OF the Levy Court Isaac y. Grubb
has been completed by F.E English
tie Ciaymunt artist, and Is low On cx
.llhlton In the window Of Buynurd !
Icwe,ry sr0ra.
New electric light poles arc being
nut up on West Fourth street to.
tween Market aud West.
lie regular quarterly meeting OF
iihe liuarl OF Managers of the Della.
ware Industrial Schoo for Girls with
lie ADVISORY Com mlttee viii le held
iat No. 5iA West street this afternoon
tat 80 o'clock.
John Pryor, colored, aud Daniel
hamilton found pOeket.book or
/ tuesday afternoon at Front ard Wash,
llneton streets 1t contained three
|chechs drawn for S25 -, ei09.f0 and
SIS, The Loser can have the pocket,
book by applying at The police station
| Robert Puttkerner fell with hem.
IorfhaEe on lest Eighth street ueli
king last night. The hemurrhage was
iCGnsnd ny the re mOvu OF hnllet
twelve years ago, lowing one lung
weak.
James Geer, G1 years old who say.
X no has no home OF relatives. WAS fount
sick on the street last night aud SEN
to the Delaware Hospital. where ht
now Is.
4 A sneak thief stole from 4. Eclsman,.
vest poeket-h0nlS- containing : /
MIR Ickman left his vest hanging on
'post at Eighth anu WulIaston streets
He oilers II reward for, ita rnEurn
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-06

ma
ine toiiS Vi tLe Deilocrats III re-
po"Nne 'ne iee 'p'oeits Ifeaties must
W appaten' 10 every business man.
iho eiece WIZ Do 10 greatly lessen
out liaue winch nau Oeen greatly III.
ereaseu WITHIN inc past low years
our eAports 10 uoa' uilder the inspirI-
sioii Vi leelproclty Increased from sll,-
0oV'oVo W s@o'Voo,o0V III TWO years. lhe
eAportaeion Oh laru alohe increased
from s@.o"''oof 70 sh0-d'9l'i peel pro-
uue's increased from Sl', 'bJ TO ss9 400;
nuns from S-'f 4oo TO s'ol'O while
there was ilRe increase IN butter and
eheese as well as Ia other products.
f1our increased from SI9l So to 81.
e|li3oft corn from SEQ. Isl to sjs2, go;
potatoes from .i's,"5i to :'ni, los. III
manufactures Tie amount was also
uouelea'
Inc experience in Germany was
equally gratifying Iho exports OF
wheat to that country Increased from
s-go'"'" III le'l to -, 1Ua,"tl IN 1875,
ana oil wheat Hour from I'll, - to si,.
V'l,ao1'ahd THO IhtEe4se IN mnnuiattur.
oil articles were equally satisfactory
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-06

The sugar planters Of Louisiana,
Gays New Orleans despatch. led of.
on Tuesday In their movement against
the tariff policy OF the Democratic
party by large mass meeting at Don.
jacksonville. in the Third Compression
al District. A meeting will be held at
IPointe 10 Hache. in the First Con-
Igresslonal District, to day and one
n the Second District next week. In
these three districts at least. and pos.
sibly In the Sixth. 40 attempt will be
made to elect Protectionist members
of Congress. who will be free from
any close party atfiliatlon. and who
will vote for Speaker and the policy
most likely to help the sugar and 9th
er industries OF the State. Tho Don
jacksonville meeting was large. entbus
iastic and determined. and II was 4 de
cided break away from tho Dem ocrati'
party and policy. There were five
hundred planters, merchants ant
Others present. all of whom hav'
hitherto beeu Democrats; but they de
nounced the Congress. accused tn
Democratic leaders OF treachery M,
decided upon line Of policy that will
surely endanger the success Of tn
party III the sugar district. Tn
speakers all expressed their sorrow a
being compelled to leave the Demo
cratic party. to which they had be
longed all thor lives. but adopted tn
declaration OF Senator Gallery
Louisiana first, the Democratic part
aftcrward,"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-06

Philadelphia. Pa. who had cured him oil
the BAD ELECTS of indiscrction. Wen.
went and saw nr. Thuel and must say
no was unlike the other ply sicians. lie
carefully and thoroughly examined NE
and stated that my trouble was due Ia
Blood Poison aud Weakness brought on
by ny own folly. After six weeks under
this learned Ipan's treatment MI the
pimples and hlutchcs left me; my appetite
improved; slept better; my poor mem.
Org became stronger; my hair stopped
railing out; my throat and mouth hCnled
Iup;i gained IS pounds In six months; !
could walk again for miles; my whole
.oodS ircame clean; thu boils and hard
swollen glands left me; no more head.
Ieche; no more unpleasant dreams OF
palnsi In small of back;i felt young and
appy once more. Four years have pass-
Jed and am well aud strong. | see "
many pfnisinR she good and nobe-hcaIt t,
ed DIX, THEEla and ! want TO add NY
iittle BIZ aud say all. whoever YOU may
be- rich or poor 20 and consult DIX
pHiI.t., Formerly of 59s N. Fourth ST.,
He will cure positively. II n cure is poss..
pie. Office hours, g-3; Evenings, 6--s
ednesday mud saturday evenings. 0 70
no; Sundays, PIE. Send five 2-cent
stamps Tor book. TRUTH, the only book
exposing luncls who copy his advertise.
Inients. No name or address Will be pub.
shed without consent OF patient.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-06

The'Artic excursion which. led by DR..
L. A. Cook. left Now York July :, has
turned out disastrous failure. The
steamer In which the party sailed, all
their instruments. the collections
they had made, their photographs and
notes were lostby their vessel striking
upon rock, though the ship itsel: was
kept atloat for some time and no lives
were sacrificed. This puts on end to
Greenland trips as pleasure exGur
sions. The loss OF Dir. Cooks outfit i:
to be regretted greatly. since much OF
what was certainly valuable informa
ton about Arctic life was lost. Til,
catastrophe. however. but euforces al
old lesson: Men are slow to learn wis
dom from the failure OF others.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-06
REPUBLICAN TICKET.



The Evening journal In abiding to
he Democratic nomination. refers
10 the Democratic nominee for Con.
kress in such style as to satisfy Demo.
Mats that to be consistent they eau.
iot vote for him any more than they
sould vote for Horace Greeley when
he ran for the Presidency. 1t says.
mi We hope every Democrat will
hake note OF It:
Mr.. Bancroft and those who are re.
kponsibie for his nomination say that
be is Democrat. This we einphau-
haily deny. lie Ia an extremist OF the
Liost dangerous character. and one
tpon whom the party can place 10
dependence. 1t would tax tho Dnrwi-
1ian theory OF evolution to the limit
of absurdlty to establish his Dem ocra-
~. He started out in political life as
an Abolitiohist-as an extremist who
gould have Zone credit 10 Garrison,
Fred. Douglass aud John Brown. He
advocated war to the knife and no
quarter or COMP omise.
he is next found in the Prohibition
ranks, an earnest advocate OF cold
Fater and an uncomprorni5ing foe OF
everything more spiritual.
In time he discarded his cold water
policy and drifted into the Republl
Aau party. He sought honors, wa
tent to the General Assembly. became
tnown as an extremist and openly de,
slared on the floor OF tho House oil
Representatives that lie would vote
.or.no measure which made distinc
ton between white people and black
people. lie was SO Republican in feel
lag that he wanted to 20 back to the
House. but was defeated. lie next
iurned his eye Iongingly towards 0
Reat In the state Senate and endeuyor
I'd To get the Republican nomination,
Defeated by Leander Riddle, no be
came dissatisfied and spit his tickets
rom that time to the present, whel
lie declares himself TO DO Democrat
and, to carry out his character as al
extremist, d free trader OF the most
pronounced type. Ibis Is tile extern
OF Mr.. bancroft's Democracy. Thi
Is the vital spark which ho Offers TN
Dem oeracy Of Delaware.
He doe5 not represent the Domo
cratic party in any particular no
even III regard to a tarin for revenue
only. He has declared for a goh
standard as an Individual, and goes be
toro the people oua platform favurln;
bimetalism. In other respects no maj
but himself knows where lac stands
tie is not in sympathy With the mas
hes, but on the contrary, is closet
Identified with tho classes. lie la
nothing in commnn with the working
man, and would he 40 unapproncIabl
10 Congressman as he IL as an ind
FIQual