davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-10-16

activities must, sooner or later, be his
to indispute. AT such juncture,
wherein, we would query, would the
mans wealth. be 1t large or small.
stand him in stead? At such a juno
ture. wherein would his supposed
wealth brighten, or lend the least
lustre to, his memory? Why. it would
neither stand him in stead nor add a
scintilla of refulgence to his memory.
One of the wealthiest mobiles of Eng
land is natural-born hog, the very
incarnation of that which Is mean, con
temptible and sordid-and there is not
a day passes but what his tenantry
anathematize his black and GOLDEN
crusted soul. We think we "see the fin.
ish' Of all such men as hel
We venture TO assert-and we make
the assertion in the most utter and
complete spirit Of disinterestedness-
that the future historian (provided he
be an impartial honest and broad
minded narrator) will chronicle the
Hon. John Wanamaker as a man who
ever rose above the petty details of a
mercantile life; a man whose more
than average mentality refused to con-
fine itself within the narrow and pro-
sale limitations OF a business career:
man who, amid the heavy and cumu-
llative responsibilities Of a mammoth
commercial concern, found time to leriS
his energies to outside or religious in
terests: and a man who, in the spher,
in which he found himself placed
lstrove to promote, and to place upon
higher plane, the social, religious and
political interests of his fellowmen
Such record as this-and were Mr.
/ Wanamaker to pass away to-day h,
would have legitimately earned tn,
right to it's far mere to be desired
than a record based upon mere mate
rial success: far more durable than
record based upon statistical figures
lrecounting the annual business turn
ever of SO many hundreds Of thou
sands. or millions, Of dollars. as th'
case may be. Mere material success
/ it matters not how honorable or mag
nitudinal in character It may be. is
when unsustained by the recollection
OF good deeds done and kindly offices
performed, and when life's shadow
deepen. just so much dead sea-fruit. jus
so much ashes between ones teeth.
ERNEST IsITT.
Philadelphia, October IS, 1899.
Evening journal., 1899-10-16
Savage Dog Bites Bow

Charles Harkins, aged years. son of
Special officer Andrew Harkins. was
bitten by a savage dog at Fifth and
Orange streets on Saturday.
1t appears that tho child was playing
on the corner Of the aforesaid streets,
and noticing a number Of flies, which
had settled on one of the dogs ears
stopped to blow them of, when the
brute turned on him and imbedded its
teeth on both sides OF the boys nose
making bad scars, which will prob
ably remain with the boy through life
The wounds were dressed by DR.. ]. H
Morgan. and no i'll effects are expected
attend the accident.
The dog was captured and taken to
the pound. where he was disposed Of
Evening journal., 1899-10-16

from a weeks visit, accompanied by
Mrs. Townsend's sister.
Erwin Boyce, Of Wilmington, was a
visitor at the parsonage.
Hon. D. H. Frazier has been visiting
friends in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Akers are visit
ing in Bridgeville.
Mrs. J. 3. Evans has vacated the
property of R. E. Counselman, and join
ed her husband in Philadelphia, who
is with the Union Traction Company
Winfield Counselman donned the blue
last week, and is now an employe Of the
Union Traction Company, Of Philadel-
phia-
J. II. Johnson, Jr.. is on the sick list
Evening journal., 1899-10-16
DOWN THE NECK.
Happenings Of Interest to Residents
of That Sussex Locality


Hollyville, Del. Oct. 14.-Wayne
Dunn. of Philadelphia, is a guest of his
sister, Mrs. James Robinson, at An
gola.
Mrs. Edgar Sipple Of Clayton, was re-
Gently a guest of her sister, Mrs. D. D..
Burton, at Angola
Mrs. T. A. Joseph is on an extended
visit with relatives at Blackiston.
The Central Guild will meet at Ken
dali warrington's the first Saturday
night in November
archie Lingo, of Trinity, was in
Philadelphia recently
Miss Jennie Lingo, Of Millsboro, has
been a guest Of relatives at Trinity.
Misses Lettie Wilson and Margaret
Prettyman, of Lewes, were with friends
at Angola.
Misses Minnie Ward, Laura Joseph
and Katie Burton and Messrs. J. w.
Burton. William Burton, Clifford Bur
ton and Charles Joseph spent Saturday
evening very pleasantly at the home
Of Reuben Short, near Shoc1ley, where
the Bethesda Guild held its monthly
meeting.
Arthur Walls, of Robinsonville, has
been very i'll with typhoid fever.
James Marsh, of Angola, spent last
,,-o,1v II, Caoroatown
Miss Mary Brereton, Of Philadelphia
aMer making a pleasant visit witt
relatives and friends at Angola, has re
turned to her home
After a short vacation, Miss Berth'
stemples resumed her duties as teacher
at the Eldorado school.
Captain B. w. Robinson, of Philadel
phia, is with relatives at Angola.
Revival services are in progress a
Central NJ. E. Church.
Miss May Wood is on the sick list
Evening journal., 1899-10-16
schedul. m ersot Nay a. igl3.

Schedule IN eject Nay "A. 1870.
An trains Illuminated With PlntH.
Light
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON. DE,
AWARE AVENUE STATION, ~
NEW YORK. weak days, -s.Ol 'st
sl052 a. m. ti219 AT elQO '5le O.
Pullman 1. "a cars, 'I4s. 'iiec .s n sgPesg
Pullman cara). s7l3 sii.0o D. n
PHILADELPHIA, week days. 'ts
$40 sl.10. l.35 fS.25. '9.89. 1902. lies g. u
'i21s 100 '2t 300, 400. 'ei9 1aii "a
N. Sundays. s5.0l, 12a $50, '9E. ll-l
'il.S a. m: s2sl 500 400, ISIS lan pu
man oars) $50, s743 900 'il.oo p. no.
CHESTER week days. $40, sl.lQ. IN
25. s93s. sl05a. u.0S a. M; LOO. '2.ei. a.U
IS 80. $50 '7.is s.l5 .ll.o0 p. M sunday
ls5 $50, 1898 u.l2 'll.Ss a. M; sl.H, 80
'io0 s 40 - a. 900 sii.0Q D. ~
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., week-days L1l
CAPE MAY. ocean city and Sea Isio
city weekdays, 40 a. m, "a p. m. Sun
BALTISoRE AND WASHINGTON
week days, s41e us, se.04. si1.0i a. m
'l25s, '2.os, 30, $40, 'l57 sSSs ian Pun
sn is .sSi SOFA so; .is5s s p .s0s @ sSaosys so .ls
tall Pullman cars), eS.0i. .9.u p. m.
BALTIMORE AND WAY sTATIONf
1l9 a. m: 3.0i D. m, daily.
'i10i a. M; si2.56, 30l. 'L57, e15. . H. i0.E
d. m. Sundays, ais us rs.0i a. m.
'i75S, sH sAg7. IN. al D. N.
PITTsBURG. week days. 500 A. m
.l.57, '5.3s (all Pullman carsl, 's,1 D. m
Sundays. 'S.0i a. m; I.5l, sS.u (all Pull
man cars). '9.u .. M.
CHICAGO, daily, ss.0i a. m; sfE7 D. q,
CINCINNATI AND ST LOUIS. ss.0i
M; si2 sc and e9u p. ~, daily.
TOLEDO AND DETROIT. al D. 90.
daily 10 Toledo and daily except sundai
= sfNGERLY rsssiSis ACCOMMODATION. We.
ssys ssys 7Is 7is a a. % MI So sSs ss ~ 5'SS m su7
l.ANDENBERG ACCO1fIODATION
week days, us, $50 e. M; A0i. lSl p
Sundays, $50 a. n-; $50 p. M
RALTIMoRE week asyu. La a -
Il '1TsANDENBERa. wesk days, az SIS
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR VII
Ml.I5NGToN' = s5o week days AZ tlg, -
$40. 4sO. '5.o7 (all PullmaB oars), s5.SI
5.l5, $50 s7.30 SIS, 1910, s1i.H .. N SUI
days. 'a.S, sl.S0, $40. u.so a. m; ,12.1l
Card, sac. $50. eSSS. 1880 ,. M
Delnarvia TelsDhone No lSa
Rates 70 Western points lower han va
any other line.
IT. ID. UNDERWOOD, ID. 81 MARTIN
Gen. Manager. Man Of Pas rrafs
VII -1TGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
I s.abls in effect Nay a. 1855.
Train save Wilmington (French stree
station) 1or Esmera juno, MOI tchanin.
Winterthul, Suysncourt. Granogoe, Cos
sart Chadd'a Ford Junction, r'fcopson.
West Chester, Embreeville. N1rtnnville.
Coatesville, and intermediate station
daily, except Sunday, at 7.20 a 10, IL
and 40 D. m. sunday enly, t1 q N
2i5 and 40 p. m.
For Waynesburg junction. sprlnEneif
and intermediate stations. daily 6xcen
sunday, at TO a. m, 2H and i.if p
Sunday only at s0s a M, IL and -
u.
For Joanna, Birdsooro. fteao'- ana lr
termediats stations. daily, ci ept 1r
day. at 10 a. ID and Z ~ q. san
only. 20S a. M. and lr
A. O. M'CAUSIsANI ..-i -ndeEf
BOWNES8 BRI0Ga - os11 .
Evening journal., 1899-10-16
FROsTs KILL VEGETATION
Houston Schools Now Graded
Notes Of the Town

Houston, Del, Oct 14-The heavy
frosts cut all growing crops. Cow peas
that were standing when the frost came
were severely injured.
Buckwheat and sausage will soon be
popular.
The carpenters will soon be ready to
take down their scaffolding on the new
church. The interior will soon be as
suming proportions. Worship has been
held in the schoolhouse.
Miss Cora Pitcher has taken charge
OF the primary department of the
schools. Professor Anderson is trying
to grade the school according to the
State Board Of Education plan, and
when this is done is sanguine of good
results Already there are some pay
scholars.
The Houston School Board met will
all members present at their regular
monthly meeting. They agreed that the
plan Of grading schools as formulated
by the State Board of Education SHOULD
at once be put in use. J. c. Wharton
received the contract to furnish coal
All the bills presented were approve,
by the board. The board resolved tha
it would meet the last Saturday even
ing in each month. making w. n
Pierce, president
r. Graham and family and J. c
Whorton were in Philadelphia attend
ing the National Export Exposition.
The following Houstonians are il
Philadelphia: Mrs. J. c. Wharton, Ann
Vinyard. William Johnson, william
Clark and George Townsend.
Mrs. S. w. Townsend has returne
Evening journal., 1899-10-16
BUSY Peeling Pears

Woodside, Oct. 14.-Kersey & Musser,
who had their sawmill in r. X. Caulk's
woods near town, have removed It to
Dir. Cooper's woods, near Willis
Chapel, for two months, then they will
come back to Mr.. Caulk's woods.
Farmers here are busy getting in
their wheat and having their corr
husked. They are very busy getting
their work done for Winter.
Woodside canning factory, which Is
occupied by Isaac Robinson. Of Balti-
more, Md, is running full force every
day. employing about 100 hands for
peeling pears, besides the other en-
leyes.
Evening journal., 1899-10-16
RAILROADS

Wilmington (expresa). $50, 100 795. gH
1890. ll.21 a. m. 1900, ss12 So, ii2 ia.
$40, f.0l, al, SOS, 53i. 5.5q. 617, 655.
NO. LIS D. m. and l2.0C night
Accomufoda tiOn. fN isC. e11 f0I A.
M, l.23, 1.1i, f0i AN. sos. s2s. SIS. 100
and lbs p. no.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), 1.57. 1Ot
40, S.b5. 9.35, 9.55, 10.51, ii.45 a. M. l1l
100, 4.5s, 6.07, 7.23. 9.06 and 916 d. m.
Accommodation, 40 SIS a. m. 1910
l.b0, 400, 526, 72S and 10.41 D. m.
For Chester (express). L5I. 40. $50
i1.a5 a. m. 1.s7, 800. fbs, s.07, 6.57 and 80.
d. m.
Accommodation. TO, SIS a. m, 1910
i.50, 400. 5.2e. 7.2s and 1913 p. m.
For New York (through expresO, l5l
so2, 935 Dining Carr, 9.55. 11.45 a. M, 1851
Dining Carr 800 6.O7. '620 Dining carr
h5l, sic D. m, connecting via BroaI
Street Station, Philadelphia, 40. 710, 81.
a. M. 400, 45S and 1913 D. m.
For Session without change, 7.23 D. IN.
Baltimore and Washington. Ass. 500
lois a. m, 1906, i2.49. i.50. b.23, s6.l0, 61I
l.a6, 81 y. M, and 1858 night.
Baltimore and intermediates station
ks7 - "a, 400 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street Sle
tion, tor Wilmington (express) $50. 100
li.2i a. M. 1909. i.12. al2. AL. sos. b.3f
$50. ial. SIS, lilo, Ills .. m. and i20
Accommodation. ss5, s.12, 10.a a. n..
llN, 2s2, 6.l0, 2.3s and 1907 .. 10
Evening journal., 1899-10-16
RAILROADS
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Phlladelph3a, Wilmington and Baltlmore
Railroad.

LutAaAcAputAI wilmington ana b1lLlnOro
Railroad.
Schedule in effect September 80, 1892
Trains leave Wilmington as follows;
For Philadelphia (express), 1.d. 202, 40,
$50 l.42. $50, $50 SIS, 9s5, 9.55, 1908 1852
u.25, u.22, ll45 a. m; s'12.16. 1.3l. 800, 31l,
As. 500. 6.07, $50, 6.5i, ia, 500 and s1s
D. m.
Accommodation, $40 40. S1f. va a.
m, 1250. 232, 400. $50 and 1913 y. n
For Chester (express), l.5l. 40, So, ia
75o, $50, S55, 1908. 1L25. l.S2, las a. m,
Ls7. 400. ASS. 6.07. 6.57 end a.06 p m
Accommodation, 60 40, Sl4, li.03 a.
m. 1850. 232. 400 BIS, $50 and l0-43 p. m.
For New York (through expressl, 15l,
302, 935 Dining Carl. 9.55. 1852, las {.
m, ss1216 Dining Carr, 137 Dining Carr,
5.1l. s.07. 500 Dining carr, 6.5l and s16
d. m, connecting via Broad Street Sta
ton. Philadelphia, 40, $50, 40, $50, 1908
a. m, 2s2, 3O0, ASS, 5.04 and 10.t3 p. m.
For Boston without change. l0.l2 a. m.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, 7S7 a. m. and 641 p. IN.
Baltimore and washington, As, 400
$40, lois and 100 a. m, 1906, 12.49. s'L15
1.50, a50 5.23. $40, SIT, 200, 7s6, s.u D.
m, and 12.H night.
Baltimore and intermedlats stations,
az, 442, 5.57 D. m, 2.o0 night
leave rniladelphis. Brad Street.. for
Evening journal., 1899-10-16
OilLamp Exploded

A slight blaze was caused about 9
p m. Saturday by the explosion of
an oil lamp in the residence Of George
No. 723 East Seventh street.
Officers Kelley and Floyd extinguished
the flame assisted by citizens An
alarm was sent in from box No. Is and
the district companies responded but
did not go into service. Loss SO.
Evening journal., 1899-10-16
MILLIONS HEALTH MENACED
By the Stencil Arising From the
Mill Pond

AuAAA Olu
Milton. Del, Oct. IA man living
near this town has in his possession
four or six foxes, four horses, two
chimpanzees. three ground-hogs. seven
teen silver fish, and is now negotiat-
ing for an ourang-outang from the
president of the Transvaal. It is quite
a curiosity to see his display, and he
takes great pride in showing visitors
around, claiming as he does, that i
am a self-made man, what I've got be-
longs to me, and 1 am square with the
world.
At a recent meeting of the NJ. E.
Sunday school board the following
teachers were elected: S. L. Black and
wife, Miss Ada Bryan and Miss jamie
Wilson.
George H. Short and Miss Aedlia
Warrington, daughter of CoarC
Warrington, of near Drawbridge, were
married at Nassau in Wednesday even
ing.
Erasmus Stevenson, after visiting hi:
relatives here, has returned to Charles
tom S. c.
Isaac Nailor has torn down the for.
mer residence of Professor T. Page At
kins, preparatory to erecting a moderr
dwelling on the site. Pending the con
lstruction of the building, Mr.. and Mrs
Atkins will board with Mrs. Hannah
Carey.
Mrs. E. C. Muller and daughter
Emma, of Cave Neck, are visiting il
New York. Mr. Muller sometime agC
purchased the farm of Mrs. Sharp il
Cave Neck and removed with his fam
lily to the premises. He is an intelli
gent German-a machinlist by trade
and is able to make nearly, or quite all
of the implements used on the farm. HI
IS improving the land making a nea
/. and attractive home.
, Mrs Indie and daughter. Miss Ida
who were reported as very i'll, are con
Valescing.
William Lockerman. of Concord, Md
grandfather Of Mrs Luke Clendanie
i is very i'll.
r Postmaster A. II. Manship has re
3 turned from a visit to his son in Phil
I adelphia.
! The stencil arising from the mi
d pond has become almost unbearabl
!. to persons in that immediate distric
4 1t is lake when in its beauty; bu
{ owing to something. presumably tn
= observation-disclosures of its owners, f
I. now become a cause Of disease to tn
town. The water is kept Srained o
:. too low for the health of the people {
r Milton. The attention of the town al
thorities is called to this, and an al
n ton of the town board may possibl
a mitigate disease.
n Mrs. John Morris and Mrs. w. I
Fields are making an extended visit
d Wilmington and Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1899-10-16
IT'S DIFFEREN {
THE NORTH AMERICAN
PHILADELPHIA

IrS DIFFERENT because 1t prints
all the news. and all the news Ct prints
Is true.
IT'S DIFFERENT, because ifs bright
and brisk. up-to-date and vigorous. but
not yellow.
IT'S DIFFERENT. because N, onl,
policy Is to tell the truth. Il has no
covert or personal interests 10 promote.
II serves no political ambition. no creed.
no class prejudice, no mere partisan
purpose.
IT'S DIFFERENT, becauseit II advocates
equal taxation and battles against The
existing system, which favors the rich
corporation at the expense Of the
farmer, the merchant the manufacturer
and the wage-earner.
IT'S DIFFERENT because # stands
for Republican principles. and makes
war upon all who, under the stolen
name Of Republlcanism, are disloyal
10 those principles.
IT'S DIFFERENT. because It believes
manhood and not money should rule.
Therefore It upholds the rights CT an.
as against the aggressive power OF the
privileged rev.
IT'S DIFFERENT. because no boss. no
oorp1htion, can control one line Of its
space.
IT'S DIFFERENT, because st IS non
sectarian and broad; every party every
faith, every class, and the workngman
equally with the millionaire, gets a fair
hearing in its columns.
IT'S DIFFERENT, be- ----1
cause 1t upholds faith in ONE
humanity, and the pro- CENT
gress Of mankind toward E,,..,,-
higher deals, larger
hopes and botter liviHg. Mnere
IT'S DIFFERENT. II will oon,inp. 10
be different. Watch The North Ameri-
can and see It grow
Evening journal., 1899-10-16
Another Death From Typhoid

Miss Lulu Chance of Fifth and
Franklin streets died on Friday from
typhoid fever. She had been sick but
five days. The deceased was about II
years old and quite popular. Her body
was taken to Chester Saturday where
interment was made.
Evening journal., 1899-10-16
rnR NM sn1lrli

Southern Railway.-G.17 p. M, dals
sleepera 70 New Orleans. Aiken Men
pills and Tampa; 136 D. m. daily. sleer.
ers TO New Orleans. Memphis Nashville
via Asheville and Hot Springs
Atlantic Coast Line.--i249 D. M, daily
sleepera to Charleston. Jacksonville. Por
Tampa and Macon; 1888 night, daily
sieepers TO Richmond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, Su
N. daily, dining car, and sleepers 10 Gin
cinnau
Evening journal., 1899-10-16

Having saved the home market for
American manufacturers, the Republi-
can party is now helping them to cap
ture foreign markets fs.-Indianapols
Journal. US
Evening journal., 1899-10-16
DrTAWAnr DIv,sloN

For New Castle. S.1s, 11.Ol a. m, afs
AZ and SIS D. m. week days.
For Lewes, S.h a. m, AZ D. m. weoh
days
For Dover. Harrington and Delmar. .Sfi
ll.0i a. m, az, G.55 and u.56 p. IN. Sun
days. ii.56 p, m.
For Wyoming and way stations. as p.
N. week days.
Express FOR Cape Charles. Oh Poin
comfort and Norfolk iiN a. m. Weol
lays ard ti.56 D. m. daily.
Evening journal., 1899-10-16
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD srRp,
ATATlON- PILL "A IlIlI .pLIIA

IllAlNS LEAVE BROAD HTRUflI
STATION. PHILADELPHIA
NOR THE WEST.
$50 a. m, daily. Plttrburg. Chicago Gin.
einnatl, Louisville and st. Louis. Dln
Ing Carr
1925 a. M. dairy for pittsburg ard chi
cago. CNo ccaehes 70 Pittshurg.) Lin
tied to two Buffet Parlcr Cars.
1870 p. M. daily Limited" Pittsburr
Chl,ago. Cleveland. Toledo. Cincinnau
Louisville and ST. Louis. Dining Car
l21 p. m. daily, Pitt8burg and Cleveianr
f.So 2. m. daily, Pittsburg, Chicago. Nasf
Vile tvia ClncinnatD, Indianapolis o.
81 Louis. Dining Card
$50 p. m. daily. Pittshurg and Chicago
for Toledo, except Saturday.
1885 p. M. daily Pittsburg. Cincinnati
Louisville, Cleveland ana 81. Louis.
n-lO p. m. daily, Plttsburg and chicasa
daily FOR Knoxville, via Shc-indoa
Valley Route; for Cleveland sxccuI
Saturday.
- Congressional Limited Express. At
VeEtibule Iarlor Cars and Dining Car
t.t extra fare other than the usual Pull
uan charge.
90 Limited Express Vestlbuis parlc
Cars, Nestibule Passenger Coaches snt
/ Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company wiz
call FOR and check baggage from hottlf
and residences.
Eor further information. passengers o.
referred 10 the ticket agent az tna 80
/ ton.
J. b. HUTCHINSON. ]. R.wooD.
General Man. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1899-10-16

rs UIFFEkENI. n VII conlIrue 10
be different. Watch The North Ameri-
can and see It grow
Evening journal., 1899-10-16

EsAva rniladel0a's. Brad stFsst for
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-26
MONEY THAT DOESN'T COME.
The School Committee in Need of Funds
For improvements.

And still the money for the township
school bonds, sold July 18th, does not
come. The city bonds were sold on
the same date and the money for them
has arrived.
County and school officials are unable
to account for the delay unless it be
that Lamprecht Bros. & Co, the sue
cessful bidders for the bonds, are trying
to sell them before paying for them.
Nearly a month ago they issued circu-
lar offering the bonds for sale at 1895,
or an advance of about $50 on each
81 900 bond.
In this circular they stated that the
bonds would be ready for delivery
about August 18th. They have not been
delivered yet, however, and the school
committee is growing a little restless
over the delay, as the money is needed
now for the purchase and improvement
of school buildings.
Capt Williamson, the commissioner
who is to have charge of the bond
money, has written to the purchasers
of the bonds urging them to close the
deal as promptly as possible, and he
expects a check to cover the amount
within the next day or two.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-26
THE FAUST FAMILY.

Al. G. Field has brought together a
grand array of talent. Heading the list
Of famous features are those marvels of
the art acrobatc-the famed Faust
family, doing new act of seemingly
impossible feats representing groupings
of statuary, studio from the old mast
ers, with a few modern pictures. They
are undoubtedly the most famous peo-
pie in their line. They are great in
every sense Of the word, in fact great
feature with great show. There are
many other great people with the AL G..
Field Ministries, in fact it is a company
Of great people. Everhart, the German
Jongleur, who is the greatest artist in
his line of business the stage has ever
known, is also featured with this great
show. Reserve seats now on sale at
BobbittWynne Drug store.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-26
DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION.
The Committee Formulate a Constitution
and BY Laws.

The committee named at the prelim,
mary meeting in Wrightsville to frame
constitution for an association Of Dem
ocratic editors met in the News and OBJ
server office in Raleigh yesterday. Me
committee is composed of Messrs. Lon
dom, of the Chatham Record chairman
Kerr, of the Asheville Citizen; Pagan.
OF the Aberdeen Telegram; Thomas, of
the Louisburg Times; Whitaker, of the
Winston Sentinel; Abernethy, of the
Beaufort Herald, and Sapp of the News
and Observer.
1t was decided to hold the first meet
ing in Raleigh ON Tuesday afternoon and
tuesday might of Fair week The COM
mlttee prepared a well digested consti-
tuition and amendment to be considered
at that meeting. We quote two sections
which tell the name, object of the Asso.
CITATION and the persons eligible to mem
bership:
Section l. The name of this organiza-
ton shall be the North Carolina Demo-
cratic Editorial Association.
See. p The object of this Association
shall he to disseminate true Democratic
principles, and to secure the supremacy
OF the Democratic party.
Sec. 3. Amy editor or publisher of a
Democratic paper in the State of North
carolina, supporting adopted Democratic
principles, platform or nominee, may be-
come member of this Association by a
vote of Il majority of the members pres
emit at any meeting, upon the recommen-
dation of the Executive committee, 10
whom application must be made.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-26
CoLoRED LABOR NORTH.
The Experiment of Employing Negroes
is Being Tried in New York.

Tired of strikes and the domination
Of certain labor unions, Northern employ
ers are trying the experiment of employ
ing colCred labor.
So far it is said to have
proved satisfactory. Several par
ties of negroes have left this and
other sections of the State this summer
to work in the New England States.
Yesterday moTning fifteen negroes left
via the Seaboard Air Line for Cold
Spring Harbor, n. Y, to work in brick
yard there. They are promised $1.25 to
$1.5Q per day. They are to work for
Mr.. w. X. Hammond large brick man
ufacturer.
Those in the party that left here yes
terCay were: Albert Tylor Arthur
Taylor, Luther Hicks, Jacob Jones,
Tlhos Fleming, Isham Wimbish, Henry
Weathers, Hawkins Taylor, Ernest For
est. VIM. Holding, Daniel Biggs, Ernest
Watts, VIM. McCluthir, Willis Smith,
and Geo. Bynum.
In his first letter Mr. Hammond said
if these fifteen men, proved satisfactory
he would want forty or fifty more. But
last might he notified the Seaboard Air
Line officials here that he wanted tweII-
ty more men sent him Monday. They
will 80 to Duchess Junction, a. Y.
Those desiring to join this party
should Amply this afternoon at the Sea-
board Air Line uptown ticket office.