davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-16
John L. Sullivan on Acting.

Sullivan entered into dissertation on
music at the same time playing an ac-
compartment on the bell that summons
the waiter. From music he naturally
drifted by easy stages to the drama.
"Yer can't make an actor. 10 said he,
"outer a prizeHgbter. That's settled jest
the same as it is that yer never could get
er man ter put up good fight who
trained on ther stage. There's Maurice
Barrymore; he's one of ther greatest
acters on der stage today, an / don't
know ther mug that can knock him out.
/ amt much OF an acter, myself, but 1
knows them when / sees them. i can go
ter show and size 'em mp from the main
guy down 10 der super with er few lines.
Watch ther hands anger can pick out the
feller that used ter handle pick an the
one dat carried cane That's the way
yer can tell 'em. Yer can slways guess a
sure winner that way. Same wild der
ladies. It's every bit as easy ter tell IL the
leadin' lady ever handled a dish-rag.
Dat's' der problem OF der day, ter get de
acters to know what er do with ther
hands. It's easy enough ter get along
when yer spoutin' yer lines, but when the
other buffers Is havin' ther say yer don't
know Jest what ter DO with yer hands.
At first I used ter put mine in my pockets.
There they was out OF sight. eny yhow."
The waiter had another call to the al
cove.
"Salvini, the elder" continued sulli-
van, "can play ,Nello better than any
other actor. When he comes on In der
first act with his hands this way the
Senators, yer bet, bow low to him."
Sullivan assumed a striking attitude
as he endeavored TO give an Impressive
illustration of the stately bearing OF
Othello. He folded his arms as IL he we're
trying to held himself together. end then
let them Drop and lovingly rest on his
well-roundcd stomach.
THE other actors amt In II with him
there" continued Srilsvn, "and when
he commences just like this"
Sullivan raised his voice. to the conster-
nation OF the pool players I'm the billiard
room.
Some OF them were undecided as to re-
naming longer, until the marker said.
That's nothing. It's only Sullivan
chatting with some OF his friends. ~ San
Francisco Examiner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-16
CRIPPLE CREEK
GOLD MINES.
The Gold. Development Com
pany Of Boston.

Nearly l0,so0 shares already sold in Prcyi-
denoe alone. A few shares more viii DO sold nt
first price -25 cents per share par value II 90,
The recent marvellous developments in cur own
mines, bought and paid for, In adG.hcn to tboso
bonded and leased, justify the Company in doubling
the price Of the stock now. Come TO MY office
and sec the new map showing the Gold belt and
the Gold Veins from which rich ore is now hoing
shipped. Samples Of Ore, Prospectuses, Authen-
tioated Reports Incorporation Papers at my office.
Como in and investigate. The best, safest and
surest stock for 25 cents on tho market W. H.
RoyER, Agent 448 Butler Exchange Providence,
nal IN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-16
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
A Long Docket Today for the Terri
bic Ten.

This Is street day in the Board Of Aldermen
and there is a long docket to occupy the
attention of the members, and mucn that will
arouse their easily provoked tendency to talk
q great deal.
Orders are on the docket for defining the
grades of all the avenues In Washington Park
also the matter OF curbing Of eight different
streets and the reports of the committses on
the layout OF Globe. Ontario and Plain
streets.
From the Common Council there are mum.
ber OF bills and resolutions awaiting concur.
rent action which call for additional sppro.
priations. such as an increase in the number
of evening schools. and at least two reform
members of the board have already put tn. m
selves on record as being opposed to the
further development OF the school system.
Two elections which were laid on the table
April are also up, that OF special constables
under the dog law and Of weighers Of neat
cattle. There is a contest for the positions
under the first head, and several members Of
the Board have decided preferences which they
dislike to submit TO the test OF q vote. and for
that reason these officials were not elected a.
the last meeting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-16
TRADE WITH CANADA.
Hon. Edward Farrar Makes State
ment on Reciprocity.
Believes Treaty on Lines Laid Down by
Blaine Would Be Beneficial.

WARRINGTON. April 49, In response to
an invitation Hon. Edward Farrar, one OF
the leaders of the Liberal party In Cana
da, has suhmitted to the House sub-com-
mittee on ways and means on reciprocity
a long statement giving the Liberal view
OF reciprocity arrangement between the
United States and Canada. lie points TO
the remarkable growth OF Canada under
the reciprocity treaty OF 1854 and recounts
the heroic though vain efforts OF the
Canadians,to prevent the lapsing OF that
treaty. Touching the treaty negotiated
by Mr.. Blaine in 1890 TO bring about re-
ciprocity between the United states and
Newfoundland, which was pigeonholed
by Lord Salisbury, he alleges because Of
the jealousy of the dominion authorities
Mr.. Farrar holds that ii contained the
principles upon which q treaty might
now be framed that would be acceptable
to the Liberals in Canada, seeking as
they do to secure the commercial inde-
pendence OF the Dominion and be reliev-
ed from the necessity OF consulting En-
gland in treaty making and of the
hampering requirement OF conceding to
England the best terms offered TO any
foreign country.
Referring to that treaty, Mr.. Farrar
says: "The Liberal party would be pre-
pared to negotiate q treaty with the
United States upon somewhat similar
lines, II IL should be returned to power
at the approaching elections. II is safe
to say that IL would be prepared TO ne
gotiate on even broader lines. IL II should
be returned to power at the approaching
elections. 1t fully realizes that the prop
osition OF the present government at OF
tawa for a reciprocity in natural products
only Is scarcely fair TO the United States,
for most of the gain would be to Canada
that any equitable arrangement must per-
NIT the United States TO pay in factory
goods for tho natural products and raw
material coming from Canada. Moreover
such treaty would be beneficial to the
farmers, lumbermen, fishermen and
miners OF Canada in providing them with
cheaper factory goods than they can now
obtain in Canada"
In further support OF reciprocity
agreement, Mr.. Farrar contends that II
would check the immigration Of Cana
dians into the United states, which has
now grown to be very formidable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-16
FOR THE BETHANY HOME.
Enjoyable Entertainment Given In the Y.
M. c. A. Hall.

There was a delightful entertainment in the
Y. NJ. Q. "A. Hall last evening". given under
direction OF Dr. II. II. Ninslow, for the
benefit OF the bethany Home. The partici-
pants were the Providence Lady Orchestra,
directed by Professor Max Guetter; Sig.
Frank Raia, barpist: Miss Flora Grant.
reader; Mr.. X. II. Geiger, baritone; Miss
Mary Brooks. violin: Miss Ida Lucier. cornet !:
Miss Belle Il. yeaton, trombone: Mr.. J. l..
Lewis. whistlinr soloist: Mrs. Henry Rowney.
sceompsnist. The program was exceIlently
chosen and rendered, and should have merited
q larger attendance. although there were
enough present to guarantee the financial
success Of the concert.
The ushers were: Miss Maud Redfern. Miss
Edith Booth. Miss Annie Ticknor, Miss May
Robinson, Miss Lucy Downing. Miss Elizabeth
Leach. Miss Annie Campbell. Miss Bertine
Marsh and Miss Laura Norton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-16
FINANCIAL NEWS
Stock Market Opened Ir-
regularly Today.
Late Wheat Crop Information
More Encouraging.
Moloney Will Try TO Stop the A. M.
7. Co.'S Business in Illinois.


rrecisi 20 The News
NEW YORK, April 10. -Keene vows that
he Is not selling General Electric, but
the tape shows that advantage is being
taken by long holders TO market stock.
Joseph says: "There Is every proba-
bility that the National Leai Company
will restore the common stock TO the
dividend paying list with per cent,
for the quarter in June. Lead Is good
enough TO buy while the preferred ig a.
sure of its dividends as Is Sugar preferred.
Huntington people are speaking more
encoursgingly about Pacific Mail. 1t Is a
purchase. The vanderbilts will be more
active and New York Central is as safe as
anything TO buy for about par.
"Hold Chicago, Burlington n Quincy
and get some Rock Island. 1t looks as IL
Rock Island Will be the next Western road
to increase dividends Hold Gas and buy
Sugar on very moderate recession"
The Cincinnati Price Current says: The
late Wheat crop information Is more
cheerful The general appearance is I'm
proving, but not rejecting positive bet
terment OF prospects as moisture deficient
exists to a considerable extent. Spring
seeding is in tair progress with some gain
in area indicated.
Attorney General Moloney saws early
next week he VIII ask for an injunction
restraining the American Tobacco Com
pany from doing business in Illinois.
Receiver Dosne o. the Union Pacific
says farmers will not send corn now crib
bed on Union Pacific lines forward until
about June /.
London at ] 80 p. M, trifie lower, 1-S
to Ia of, Consols up 1-S TO Ill Lilo; high
est price ever reached.
Room traders pretty well sold out yes
terday p. ul., and they will try to get the
market down little SO as to get their
stocks back.
William Rockefeller says the future OF
business hangs upon securing sound
currency, other questions being insig-
nificant In comparison.
The report for the Liverpool Cotton
market today is as follows: 1890, esti-
mate mum ber of bales sold 10000. Mid
ding 3-S. futures quiet and unchanged.
Local Stock Quotations
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-16
Court Calendar for Friday.
Appellate Division.t

nj. p. 240i.
Eq. 1923. Ellen Cosgrove by guardian
VS.. John G. Merz, ct al
Eq. 4124. John b. Gormley vs.. James
Lowell, Jr.
81 Eq. 1895. Luther Mathewson vs..
George G. Mathewson, ct al
NJ. 4. James A. Price for commits.
sion.
icommon Pleas DivisiSll
$780, Frederick Sherman VS.. I. w.
Sherman. Attorneys. Osheld, Jr., and
George j. West for plaintiffs; Colwell &
Barney for defendant.
1915. Spencer Z. Vose VS.. City OF Provi.
dence. Attorneys-Page q Owen for
plaintiffs; Francis Colwell, city solicitor.
for defendant
1921. Nool 5snville VS.. Frank g. SAN
ford. Attorneys-r. A. Carroll and Au-
gustus ). Miller for plaintiff; J. Henshaw
for defendant.
3di5. Patrick Cooney va. I. Marshall
Lincoln. Attorneys--tiorman q Kgan for
plaintiffs: ID. u. Potter for defendant.
3S05. Pierce n Co. vs. Frederick
Clarke, ct ux.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-16

The following are the closing bid prices
Of the listed stocks on the Colorado Mir-
ing Stock Exchange, Denver. April Is, as
reported by K. L. Davis Il Company. 24i
Nashington ttreet, Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-16
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. co
Passenger Train Service, Week Days.
Corrected to March 10, 1896.

Passenger Train Service, Week Days.
Corrected TO March 10, 1896.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as followss
FOR Boston-5.5O a. H.; iIioa MI hkfVhN uN
D. m; b;26 y. m
wALPoLE-6;5o a. MT ~ 90
FRANKLIN-bs5o a. m. 17:oo m. 5:Sop. ~
NULFC RD--5 80 O. m.s 1900 m, b:9 p. m
ARLINoToN-l2e5 e5. 5;ss, $50 p. m
WEST ARL1N oroN-i2:0s, bsss. $50 ?. m
KNIGHTsYILLE-- IL o., 'bSs, $50, s'li 40 ?. r..
wAYLAND PARK-F 500. y 500 q nj isfoS
Fs:2i, P5i sf,F $3.50, t7:is F''ii 10 y. m.
NATIcK. RIVER POINT, oENrRRvILLl
wAsHINGToN-eisO, 500 q nj issoA t;sS. e;sA
t,3o, '7il6, "1l;io p. m
cRANsToN, oAKLAwN-s.so. 300 q mi i:so&
4s2S, 5;ss, $50, 1ii6 ''ilslo p. m
PONTIAC. ARorIc-tsio . MI i,'ss, tiss. sssa
ssSo. FILA 'nhop. m
oUIDNIcK-s,ao. q nj 1905. s:ss. s;ss. vfn4
.1isio p. m.
ANTHoNY-s;4o. 800 e m; iaas. tiih ssss So
Iila "Iiiio p. m.
COVENTRY, srERLrNo-sssa 500 . mt sfs4
7:iS m
SUMMIT. GREENE, oSEco, MoosuP. PLAIN
flkLD-tito. $500. a m; s'2s. 7sio ?. N.
JEwETr CITY, CANTERBURY. scoTLANn
VERSAILLES. BALTIC SOUTH wINphAhl
$780, 800 a N Ss2s, 1,n p m
wILLIMAsric-sao 500 a MT s.n fns -
HARTFoRD-ssso. 800 a. m. .ssss, rjsRa
FIsHKILL& NEwBURG-ssoo q m.
NoRwICH-s;s0, 800 a m, si-b. 7iis -. N
WATERBURY, DANBuRY-ssW q m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBund
AND ERIE RY-sso a. T.
eAsC0AG AND INTERMEDIATE srATfoNs~
ti.5. slsoa m; 4ii0, s'ss. and s'iisn p. m
Returning leave Pascoss ct ssaA ffzs = NJ
l2sso. s. rs and ''tsoo .. m.
All trains ieays from west end Of uniss pspe<
providence.
"ss'ardsy' 'onir Ss,ep' s,.ass y ssses 80
IN. KING. saps
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-16

"a Brochure OF the Union Congrega.
tional Church." brought out I'm connec.
tion with the 25th anniversary OF the
church, is the title OF an interesting. in
forming, beautifully illustrated and richly
bonnd volume from the press Of Snow 4
farnham,.. under the auspices OF the
church folk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-16
&C L. Goff Co, Tsxsass5!; Yosssas7 !2sz4E a2s4Ee
NEW YORK, new HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
Time tables giving full information
Ms to local and through train service
may be obtained ut Providence Sta
lion and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
PROvIDENCE DIVISION.

PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected TO March s. 1894
BOSTON sss1 s sSs ss,'' isss &c. i,.is u.s. ',s' 10
n;SS i;s9 o.,s 1oi $40. .s. S;aSs s;ze s:as s
NJ re Rsr6RSkdsIsavs NJ s,sV BOSTON s,ss On from PARK ark
keuare station ai2,oo bia.oA s:la 500. 500 clio 90
ss esy 81 S ' s s ~ sss s sss s's
AN Sss ~: -: ~ w: s:s s's' s; VA
sosrR & s,s 'as ~ H II
s;lo. n;i5 m i!os. s:ls. 4;iS. sisa. s;aa. n'as'
wA&PPrMS' SsssiksTfsy wsfsTaxl, NSoRwoop 70 czxrRAI.
Nohwoop and DsphAMn."o: M sns M
AisAh Ss'se. iI',s 's s.ss s ,S' ~ s.a,. "a .sA - -
.. M; i;so siso.r s.sap. m
Eitohbars and way stations, ss4 1880 = mt lasox
Lowell s'l' and n way stations. s.s. 600 M .s p
saunton and New BEDFORD, SOS, s,l5 SOS a M;
HaSs.Sa HS1 's; sny; Tsassss s isS & s 'sS ss.S.s s
49, $3.50 a. m. and $3.50 D. m.
Siddleeoro s:i5A m, ia:O5, s;25. S'ssn m
koists ON Cape Cod, s:iS a. m.i Iassa ssss p =
sToNiNGTON DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
NEW YoRK-ai;i ~, bi ;2s M daily. io:i2 tszp.n a
~
NEW YORK. via stonington Line-7,oS. 7:s'
pHlfabELPiHIA' AT i ila' BAITiM5aE fan and WASHING
TON via Harlem Rivsr-ioia a. m. s'2o .. m
Sh% oes.p aagsTis loi sas sias aR si ~.
lxP.n als tszp,j,, s'os tdsilyh sos tszn
xH% %Ssiss ns0spos..Ssis DO s.aS Sss S,.ls daily .1p,
sSsn .as Iss 20 i%issa, oS s.Po ,s 40 M esq.,
(accom,l 2;le (expe t,08 (oxproea ooii(ls
t:is taec0m). sos p IN tsxp dailyh s'"P =
500 q. M. tsccom. sundays only. ssas ? -
WoRCEsTER DIVISION.
Trains leave Proyidenee as fsliswstor "a.
esp % wsons00isu. sas doc saS.S ''S
sundaysNsso am. tsceom-,s $500 pm. ssecens!
MILLVlLLB-7lso s,4l. siio. ii:p q mi i'oo. tsea
sI%cksToNs gusoTioS@r!so ~ CT M $50. s.io is,,s
ii;so IN; loo. a's' s'oa A's'' s'iA s'sA 7''a
SUNDAYS $50 a. m, la,os $50, s.oo 100. $50 p =
wooNsoCKET-eils. $50 s'so, s'io, iohe, n:o
Sundays $50. a. m, Ia,os, l.so 500. 100. ssss pn
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANoh
SE%PoRT SsFs RT0 ANp fall EiySE..s.S VIZ =:
press and 900 a an m: and ia''o Aia0' -" ana
saSdsy. p 9 ,SI F' r.li hiysf sivsa say Us m $50 p
Warren and way stations e;45 7;sl express 80 ana
ss65 O. m and l2s4o, $500 l;2o lsxprsssl s'A
ESQ, $40. and IL TO p. IN.
Sundays at s:5b O. m. and $3.50 .. m
BRIsTOI.-7.to express so, etb ~ m. 1850. s:o1
$50. b:so. $50. sisa and ni2o .. IN s1ndayA
e.65 a. m 6 80 D. m.
Electric cars issve Exchange Place. Providenee
atsiso. fi2S. sl5 and $50 q m. l2igb. fl]A
tsO5, 5;i6. 6:i5 and sos p. m Leave Market
Square at IL 10 p m.
Sundays at $50 O. m. and 6:ie p m.
asieepins cars oniyi oeosches ana s'eep'ns
ears: all psrlor cars
GEO. l. CONNER, A. O. KENDALL-
Isss'r Trafhs Manager Genr PAss'r Agent
a "a. ALLEN. Cenr supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-16
Mining Stock.

American National Bank 80. ... :.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-12-07
The SHAKERS DO THEIR DUTY.

"If man discovers valuable medi-
clne," said Horace Greedy, :" 1t Is his duty
20 advertise it,, Yes, and at once; for
suffering demands the speediest relief
possible But let the man first be sure.
Suffering had better wait than be deluded
by false hopes. Medicine, like surgery,
must often seem cruel In order to be really
kind. On this principle the shakers, o.
Mt. Lebanon, N. Y, withheld their great
Indigestion and dyspepsia remedy from
the public for several years. With them
rightdoing is everything-money COM
paratively nothing Hence the popularity
and succese of whatever they offer for sale.
Having satisfied themselves Of the merit
of their medicine by employing 1t In the
worst cases Of dige stive disorders In their
own vicinity for years, they did their
duty-they advertised 1t, under the name
of the Shaker Digestive Cordial. In all
cases where their is distress after eating,
pain in the stomach, chest and back;
aversion to food with the resulting symp-
toms, such as headache, furred tongue,
eructation of gas, with weakness and loss
of flesh, etc, the Cordial has most happy
effect Being itself digested food with
power to digest other foods, it relieves
the weak and possibly infamed stomach
of the labor 1t is in no condition to per,
form, gives new strength to the body and
presently restores 10 Une digestive organs
their normal vigor. Taken immediately
after eating this remedy insures the di-
gestion of the meal and prevents the fer
mentation of the food, which is the
source of most of the afflicted symptoms
which accompany dyspepsia 1t is also us
agreeable to the taste us it Is potent as II
medicine.
To show their own confidence in it, and
to hasten its universal adoption, tho
Shakers authorize druggists to sell tri al
bottles at the nominal price of ten cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-12-07

MONDAY. DECEMBER7, IsD6.


BY the actions of the Democratic party
In this State no Democrat will ever see
tho halls of Congress. The same fair play
melted out to the Republican party in
Delaware will be mcted out to those
Democrats who present their credentials
at Washington for II seat in The U. 5. SEN
ate and House of Representatives. There
is but one solution 70 the problem and
Congressman Willis has taken it. The
Republicans can not expect any reasonable
treatment from the hands of the Demo-
cratic bench. This time the judges OF the
Superior Court did grant the Republicans
of Kent county their writ of Mandamus,
ordering the Inspectors to sit ON Tuesday
next and canvass the returns as cast by
the voters on November 3D. The Demo
cratic lawyers have appealed and Will
carry the mandamus proceedings to the
Court of Errors and Appeals. From the
present outlook the proceedings will 90
against the Republicans rs the Judges
who will sit will be Chancellor Nicholson
as presiding Judge and Judges Marvel and
,.i.,,
~, -.r.,
he
Jaw "nN WY
o'oi' i"''' "'' VIZ, .,',',
s'"nVoe' ''i'' '',''' ,,,',, 49,,
"o.,'o',. ''''' ',' p'''>
ooon .'e VI
'''''o ~, 'o''' '"'' = p'.'i'''. $3.50.
w "A'
WV ''' 0''
un''er "tres'' A'ooH CIV ','0 ''t,o'' CIV
I"''''s Va WV vs. W
''oloo'''V'e'o van Wv ''>0
tho pieson' 'eii' vi oo"'''
1" sho'' VIVA "nut oo"'o,hpo 'ho D'''''
.."'' nu'u WV '''''S' VI w. ''"pe' ~,
Dou,'' i"'"o'''s imam -
ho'' 'o"n's mas 'e'"''" w '"' ~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-12-07

Ia the place. UncolOred Japan ten our
regular scent Kind for SOC a pound sCgUy
tea our regular SIC kind, tor SIC pound. are
two elegant teas and at this price they are
cheap. New home. made apple butter Be Il
pound. Square coffee cHkcs5c Il pound, tea
cAacs, be II pUurd-thrso are very nice cakes
HHd this Is II low price Tor them. Graham
cracNcrs zoe Il pOund-wc get these fresh
every Monday California golden prunrs. II
cents IA puuud--thcee make elegant sauco
then the color OF them loot : go nice ;lnnk cS
YOU cat more OF them. California peaches
lJr puuUd-makCs finer sauce than any
thing you put up. Homemade pure fruit
jelly. DC large tuniDlcr.3 Tor Poe, Cnynga
sat, the best salt make, large li-pOund bag,
lic-ncvcT gets hard; never gets wet; If you
use this sat once You viii never have any
other. Celery City wash board. 25c-,his Is
lie best single board made. You come and
sec what a nice broom well sell you for &c
We sell bon Ami, largo cake tc. Largo bot
lie ammonia DC. and It's good too. Brown
sugar &c u pound. Good tub butter zoe a ID.
Good roll butter zoe pound. at 7. NJ. Wier's,
9TH and King streets. di-Ot-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-12-07
Passing Away.

Thomas Lindell, one Of the most highly
respected farmers In Penoader hundred,
died at his residence near Glasgow, on
Friday evening, aged "A years. His entire
life was devoted TO farming having re-
moved with his father to the farm, where
he died Of years ago. At the death Of his
father he purchased the property and ar.
ranged with his brothers and sisters for
the payment of their respective shares,
having in the meantime married and was
prepared to set up an establishment for
himself. He was an earnest Republican,
and in recognition of his worth he was
elected tax collector, served several years
as road commissioner, and as director Of
the public school at Glasgow for 10 years.
He leaves widow and seven children,
four sons and three daughters. to mourn
his decease The daughters are Mrs. John
Pyle, Fifth and Madison streets, Mrs. VIM.
Cunningham and Mrs. Walter Thomp-
son. The sons are all unmarried with the
exception OF Thomas who occupies the
Skinner farm, his younger brother
residing with him. while the two others
managed the farm for their father who
has been an invalid for the last five years.
A few years ago Mr. l.. Joined the NJ. e.
church ut Gla,gow and has lived Chris
tian life, being good neighbor, a good
husband and kind father.
A week before he died he was stricken
with paralysis, and from that time he lay
in comatose state, until the final end
came. His funeral will take place to.
morrow CTucsday) at II ain. Interment
will BIO made at Glasgow. The old are
passing away, and their places will soon
be occupied by Others who cannot do bet
ter than emulate their virtues and follow
their example,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-12-07

Judge Boitler, Of Philadelphia, in ssu-
fencing james Cnhill ana Charles McCon.
nell, for perpetrating an election fraud in
the Twelfth division OF the Fourth ward.
at the election or November 1895, did
not let his duties rs a judge interfere with
him in passing sentence On these two men
1t appears that Richard Hughes was
the Inspector of the election and Neon.
nell and Cahill were assistants The fraud
Isl itel in depOstiEg and C0ulting ten
false ballots to the number legally cast
Mcconnell and Cahill hAI only signed
their names to the tally sheet that every.
hing was all right, relying On the wDrl Of
r. .nurl Hughes. Jud.J b iiIrr was ak
ed to OF en- the cas- and r,rDu+iitr the sHn
tcncc imposed II said this new condition
ot aG4irs only tended to make mattcrS
worse, rs the dCTruIlnts bad n r,Eht To
sign tho r1turn unless they knew ii 10 be
correct. The Co.T', he SAID, could not be
too mphatiC in tClchinI election OH mrs
tina. not only mast they make uVrrrc. rr
turns bu also tAat they mast property
perform al the duties tmro ed upon them
by law. lhe mode of Furnishing thirvIng
Inspectors in panu,rir,IAia and Delaware
are different lloIc in car stare they :.ro
Ia !aad to thu skies and 60 uugumsAcd
and he men who oflca defend them are
tlis0inr rs fenC', 10 th!ryr, or receivers
of stolen goals But what d. they care
for public Op Mon