Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • 2

Publication:
The News Journali
Location:
Wilmington, Delaware
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

EVERY DELAWARE, WEDNESDAY, FEBIIUABY 7, 1804, MANY WEARY MOTHERS. THE ROW AT M1LF0RD. Why tha Tax CollfcCtcr Refused to Receive Certain Taxes. ATLANTIC CI IT. N.

J. Extracting Without Pain fnt of kTTB Every Evening Printing Co. ITMT ETKVINO FCILDIVO. T. T.

COUNEK FIFTU AND SIHHLKT NTS. trt tab fiitrons Oiide Gas, Vitalized xEir cistzc Meeting of the Cniiimnna Trimtee and "i.V Council A Surressrul Kntertaili- ltllt. SretalCjrrejiioiideui-a or Erery Kvenlng. New Castle. Feb.

7. The trustees of the New Castlo commons met in regular monthly session, last night, with all members present. The financial statement showed that there was a fairly good balance after the usual number of bills had boon paid. Cohort Wnd.ilcv notified tho trustees that bis 30-foot porch had been blown away in the late storm and requested that the repairs bo made. Constable Ridings reported that the amount realized from the sale of the effects of Robert Montgomery, tho tenant who moved to Jersey by moonlight, was The matter of renting tho rooms In the town hall was brought up and provoked a lengthy discussion.

There arc a number of societies occupying the hall, besides tho building loans, aud there is no rent received. As the building is supposed to belong to the city, a schedule of prices for the societies was made and it was, decided to allow the janitor 50 per cent of this amouut as salary, the remaining half to be used for painting and repairing tho Interior Dr. E. Honeywell DENTAL SURGEON, 703 MARKET STREET, WILMINGTON, DEL Extracting, 26c. With Gas or Air, 5Gc, mit to interruptions of this character, but 1 will yield to the gentleman for a qtie- Mr.

Stone Inanmich a only one ter-son. mi far as is known now, of the many person who have protested against the parage of this bill has asserted that he was discharged from employment because ho protested against signing il- '1C gentleman kindly Rive the Hoie the benefit of his name? Mr. Wilson Do you want to inflict further punishment upon him Mr, You say tiiat only one person has sictted this communication; let us know who it is. Mr. Wilsou I will trust the honor of the gentleman from lVninsylvania with the name, or with anything else, and he can come and read the letter if he desires.

Mr. Johnson of Uhio I have some of that kind that he can read, too, if be wants to. Mr. Wilson But, Mr. Chairman, my friend from Pennsylvania does not Rpcrn tt Lave heard my statement.

I stated that my mail is lilled with private letters from workingriK'U in different parts of the country engaged in protected industries, telling me how they were drawn up like cattle and virtually forced to sign these protests, and begging me not to believe that they really signed the petitions in earnest. Mr. Apsley Mr. Chairman, inasmuch as the gentleman has alluded to a petition I presented, I hope he will allow me a suggestion. Mr.

Wilson Certainly. Mr. Apsley The gentleman has referred to a petition I had the honor to present this morning, and 1 hope lie will allow me to make this statement That petition was presented to this House bv 4,0.) working-men of the city of Fitcuburjr. in my Sfcue; thut it was a Poulaneou8 movement oil the part of the workingmen of that city, and that the manufacturers and overseers were not instrumental in securing its presentation to this House. It is a aitition circulated by the workingmen themselves, protesting in their own right against the passage of this bill.

Mr. Wilson 1 do not know, of course, whether the gentleman is speaking from personal knowledge or not; so I cannot take issue with him on that question. But 1 will read to the House, as the question has been raised here, a letter received bv myself from the city of Letviston, "i believe the home "of niv friend, Ciov. Dingier, and will show 'him the name signed to the letter if he desires it. but will not give it to the House.

It is as follows: "A tuition to Congress, praying that the tariff may let alone, is being presented to all of the operatives of all the mills in the city for their signatures. Such a is entitled to no consideration. The request to sign it coming from the overseer is equivalent to a command, and none of the employes dare refuse. The entire force is required to sign, even the little children, some hardly big enough to walk. I am requested to report the above facts by some of the operatives whose names will appear in the petition." This is as much as have space for of this discussion, but it goes far enough to show that members of Congress arc being kept informed of the manner in which these so-called workingmcn's remonstrances arc manufactured.

FRESH GAS AND VITALIZED AIR ALWAYS ON HAND. Set of Teeth $5.00. Best Set on Rubber, $8.00. We guarantee to do the best and most satisfactory Dental Work a moderate prices. Dentistry in its branches.

myOfh'ce open 8 m. till 8 p. ra. TEN HURST, Mkhtran avenu near Beach. JAMES flOOD.

SEASIDE HOUSE, Atlantic err V.N. After improvement and refurrlsning Is now open for tho year. Elotattir and ealt water bath in house. CM AS. itVANH.

tpiIE CHALFONTE. ATLAKT1C CITT. S. J. On the ocean front.

I) riptir illustrated booklet mailed on application. Dot sea water baths. Elevator, 4c. K. IfOflERTS A Car os.

SECURITY TRUST and SAFE DEPOSIT CO, 010 Market Wilmington, OmL CA VITA Paid), SUltl'LUS, $100,000 Authorised to aot ai Trustee, Eiecutor, Administrator, Guardian, Anaignaj, licalor, and Agent. i 'J rnnsaett, a General Trust Business. A I. LOW I NTKKKST UEfOSlTS. Isans Money oa Mortgagee and other good Securities.

Attend to the Management of rleal Kf late and to the Collection and Kemitianre of Kept, Interest on Seearlttes and Oiridenda on Stooia, Itenta lloxit In lla new Surglar and fire JYoof Vaults. Makes ample pmvlelon In It Rtnre lteom and Vaults for thesafs keeping of Securities aa4 Valuable Taeloiget p'tced In It custody. WILLS WITHOUT CMAKOK. 01KKCTO1M fienjnmtn ICIelds, llliam M. Field, t'hillii' riuolcett.

i iinries J. rtta. Archibald A. Capel! William K. flrineile, r-Aiuuei U.

si.mnons. Jos. II. Cnindler, M. John K.

Tatuiu. Jh'nee A. Hart. Hecry K. Dura, Icivts rtiBlnr, V.

J. Will. am 1. Bancroft. (JPrlt'KR1 fU.X.TAMi: NIELOS.

Preel lent. Wfl.MAM I'. BASCKOtT, Vloe-I'res. JAM US H. Treas.

and JolllS s. ItociatiX, Trust umcor. Artisans Savings Bank NO. 502 MARKET STREET, Wilmington. i9l.

Open dally from oeinek, until i a rod on '1 uosdayt aud Saturday from? to m. It HS5.1 17.77 ljepnatts, Snrplns. Interest showed on deposit of money one or more calander months at the rate of per rent per aun Jia. Jtoney loaned ou luori. $nKon rl estate.

OKOHtiF. W. BL'sH. President. J.

ALUtf'l 1 t'LLKY. Vlee-pret. J-. TAYlHi. fc'y and Tre ts.

iOSKPU H. MATUKH. AudltTT. OTember 1. l-W R.

R. ROBINSON BANKERS AND BROKERS. FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS huy and sell ev-k aBd nonls nti mmmisaioa Letters of crodlt aai aole to ail parta of the xoTld and dratieon F.nc'anO. lrlud, 0rBOa Germany uu iu.iriand iv-vi. you SALK.

Peciirity Trnt and Safe Deposit Co. stock. entrMl National Hanfi stock. WilminKton Citr stork. Wtlmtngtnn City Kjhway Co.

eto k. I nion National Hank jrOft CORONER, 1834, ELLIS A. CLOUD of VTiimicgtoii hundred, to the deciion of the Republican Subject party. itnaurial carfis. The Equitable GUARANTEE AND TRUST COMPANY NEW TmiXDING, At Ninth and Market Sts.

Capital, $.100,000 Surplus and Profits, $105,000 BfDS OF SCKFTYSniP For officers, contractor, employes, administrator, fu-uishea, THKEK PEK CEVT Per annum allowed on deposits of money where 'f 1IIHTY daya' notie- is giyn, TXVtt mi CENT Per annum allowed on deposits subject to check. ISO CHARfiB Is made for the care and safe keeping of wills, and envelopes ruifabte for sef'injf same are furnished on aonlication. KKI.IAHLK INVESTMENT SECVK1TIFS THE COM FA XT Arts as Executor, Administrator and Guardian and receives and execute Trusts of every description from the courts, corporations and individuals. All Trust Investments are kept aetarate and apart from the assets of the Company. SAFE IEPOIT BOXF.s of various sizes for rent.

Sn4 for book giving full particulars. LEA, President. T. B. HM1TH, OTHO SoWLa.Ni, and Treaa.

JNa T. PENN'YPACKgfi, Trast Offleer. LECTWC BATHjS, HOilCEOPATHIC HOSPITAL TAN BCKEX STRiET awn SHAIiCKOSS AVI Tired Women Whose Nervous Energy is Not Enough. Tho Sens ot Exhaustion That Talna'a Celery Compound Kaadlly and Permanently Cures The Ksperlenca of Mrs, Itutter a She TrIU It. There are many weary mothers and tired young women who never have enough nervous energy to carry them through the day.

A sense of exhaustion comes from protracted in-door labor, the absence of pure air and sunshine. To meet the needs of these spendthrifts of nerve force and vitality, Faine's celery YV'n- Ki mm mm? mmmf few mrr. t. p. r.rrtEB.

compound has been prepared. New strength, new life, and new health comes to the whole system. I'aine's celery compound is the result of the lifelong study and experience of one of the ablest physicians of his day, Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M.

LL. of Dartmouth college. His experience was one of the largest, his scientific knowledge surpassed that of anv practitioner of this generation. Prof. Phelps first prescribed I'aine's celery compound, the remedy that gives strength to the weak, that makes the sick to be well, that gives food to the nerves, that enriches impoverished blood, that cure rheumatism, kidnev com plaints, liver troubles, and all dieasos that arise from an impaired nervous system, the remedy that is incomparably the greatest in the world.

Thousand it has made well. Here is what Mrs. II. 1). Butler of Cleveland.

Ohio, says "I have used Painc's celery compound for headache and it gives immediate relief. I hail use several kinds of headache drojis and powders, nnd at last tried I'aine's celery compound which hpled me at once. I think it is the bet remedy for the nerves that 1 ever tried, and I have used several kinds." Teu-dny Kirurslon TlrUet. For the hotter accommodation of its patrons the Philadelphia. Wilmington A-Baltimore Knilroad Company has placed on sale at its ofliccs in Chester and Wil-mimrton.

excursion tickets to Baltimore and Washington, limited for the return trip to 10 days after the date of issue. This arrangement wiil result, it is hoed. in being of considerable interact aud convenience to those traveling c'-tween these points. OARTS 1 to Thursday, February 10th, J. p.

A i IS the OrTicial World's IT is not cheap up "catchy" speculation. Messrs. publication World and were the publishers of were given every IT is printed on body to bear THHK Photographs and on the complete makes Shepp's IT will eventually market, and the best They IVeie Tho.or Negroea Who Are Supposed to Aed la Both Mliford ana Cedar Creek Uuiidreds for ilie rorpoe or Cheating at the Flectioaw Editor Every Evening My attention has been called to a sensational and unreliable account In the Morning Xev of the 5th instant, of a scene which occurred in Milford Saturday last, in connection with Charles Russell, the tax collector of Cedar Creek hundred. Mr. Russell carne to Milford, as lie usually does Saturdays, to receive such taxes as are offered in person, by persons known to him, or properly identified, when ho learned that a large number of negroes, 27 of whom are known, had been assessed both in Milford hundred, Kent county, and Cedar Creek hundred Sussex county, and thut tax receipts for them were being demanded by the would be Republican boss of these two hundreds from the collectors of both counties.

Thereupon he determined to investigate the matter before receiving any mora taxes, especially from thoso doubly-assessed Pending this investigation a lot of Republicans, black and white, urged on by tho bosses, tried to bulldoze Mr. Russell icto receiving some of these taxes. In regard to the two white men, the refusal was becauso payment was tendered 1 check iu ono case, which he refuse In tho other the man was simply put off for the time and w.ta not It was Impossible for Mr. Russell to steal out of Mr. Causey's ortlcc, as the door of tho oflico opened in full view of the street, and Russell knew ho was being waited for before he went out.

The Republicans of Milford and Cedar Creek hundreds arc playing a desperate game. Tho double assessment of negroes in the two adjoining counties is to assist them in their repeating practices, carried on so extensively at the last election by the same methods, voting in two places by tho aid of a tax receipt from each county. It must be borne in mind that the assessors both these adjacent hundreds are Republicans. Mo UK ANoJi. Mn.Foiio, Feb.

(i, 18U4. P. S. I wish to eay that neither Mr. Russell nor the Democrats of Milford and Cedar Creek hundro is have any fear of the mobs which certain Republicans are inciting to riotous demonstrations and violations of tho law.

IHki'i If a dealer you a bottle of Salvation Oil wl uoul wrapper label, or lu a mutilated condition, dou'i touch It don't tiny It at any price, there la aninetalne ruti it may be a worthless ouniei ieit. Iiimmi upon itctiiog a perfect, unbroken, gen-uiun package. He on your guard. EVESIMi ECIIOI.I "But, surely," urged is believing!" "Not responded Dobson; "for instance, I see you every day, but as to believing you He never finished that sentence. Tid-llU.

"I've solved the office-boy problem," said Billincr. quoth Lythe. "But I have, though. I have hired a man to do nothing hut see that the office-boy docs his Work." llas't-iitrjtun A Boston lady who bring3 her chil-drcu up very carefully and never allows them to see a newspaper found them, on going into her nursery the other day, singing: Lizzie Borden took an axe, And gave her mother twenty whacks; After seeing what she'd done. She gave her father twenty-one.

In Chicago. He Don't vou think. dearest, thatthe Hev. Dr. Bromide the best man to Tnarry tisl" She "1 think so.

dear. I have always had him." Brooliy Life. The most absent-minded man in the world has been found at Gcncsco, N. J. He went to his telephone the other day in one of his abstracted moments and rang himself up.

lLtrper Br.zar. "Colonel Brown," remarked a chappie, "is the finest after-dinner speaker I know of." "Why," said his friend, in some never heard he had auy ability in that direction at all." "Weil, he has; I've dined with him several times at various places, and after dinner he always says: 'That's all right, ray boy 1 11 PrtM. pay for "Dctrud Free "Arc you the proprietor of this restaurant?" said the man who had waited for his order until he became sleepy. "Yes, sir. What can I do for you "You can give me some information.

I want know whether you have toll the waiter to stay away so that you can bring in a bill for lodging against me." Jl athington tar. An Urgent Case. Lady "Doctor, 1 wish you would call around to sec my husband some evening when he is at home. Do not let him know that I asked you, because he declares In3 is not sick; but 1 know he hasounsuniptkmorsome-thing. He's going into a decline." Doctor 'T am aetonbhed, but I will cull.

What are hi3 ympiom.3?" "He lissn't any except He used to hold me on his lap by the hour, and now even the baby tires him." A'tr York Weekly. A MOTHERS! To knowthat a of the Cuticura Remedies will afford instant relief, permit rest and sleep, and point to a speedy and economical cure of torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning and scaly humors, and not to use them without a moment's delay is to fail in your duty. Cures made in childhood are speedy, economical and permanent. Sold throughout the world. I'ottbk Prco hum.

Proprietor .1, Unstoo. About tho i31ocd, Skiu, Scalp aud Ilair" Mailed free. Facial lilemisle, falling hair and Bim-plti Datiy rahe prevented by Cuticura Soap. IF TJRED, ACHING, NERVOUS Noibennanuw the comfort, Mnngih and vitality in cuticura they would never be without theio. In avery way the purest, aveett and Ijcei ot latio.

Air and the Rew local Methol Gold Fillings, $1 np. SHier," 75 Cents. Amalgam, 50 CeaU. mc JaU5. 'PUBLIC AUCTION' SALE or THS5 STF.AJt PROPEl-LOrt JtAXSKMOT 0, I i orler toehMtt the btt'iness of THE SUFFOLK STKAMBOaT COMPANY, at CHASE'S WHAKF.

Foot of Caroline street. Baltimore. Md. are 6y ibt $3ffo11c Ateamtomit Company to sell ty oufelte aetioa on the anovs.eamd premis, oa the 8ta day of eoruary, at 12 o'clork noon, THE in Baltimore by Thorn a VrfankT. In 5ofmbr.

issr. of Oak and Oeorgla Pme. tea, nailed and galvanized holt faster. Ms'. Ha! of tne best sad workmanship done in tbe bee; manner.

tiross toocff. 309.05 ton St net iTt.gt tons. Will carry 309 t.ns or feet of lumber. Lsntth, feort; nm, fee inchest depth, 9 fe: Drair wtsetl loaded J5 feer. anVl stesirs '0 miles an honroa a eonsanift)0 ot i)4 toon per lay.

Ha.sert4-ti nt Knsfine. Clylcder IS by 2S. KBAwies circa la tiftir furap, snrfar Extra Large lionitey Insplra'or and Htfg Pumj 'liro Doao'e Ifolstioe Eueiar on ceck, will tTt'-ks aDd KieTiitor for Tho iNansemoad coxt abo-it J40.WJ, ie fitted ta tlis bes tnanfier and ofjmpiete. Will ii; mw any route. Ca be seen aed Tamlned at any time.

Tor fiirtber- particulars aad deaertpUon ia-qureof auctioneers. Terms of Sale -ah, tIanre ia six and tsetse nv or ad chH. at parfTUaaera option- credit parrafBfs toftear interest, and to-be secured jo tne satisfaction, ot tbe under-Slttued. A depoei? of fl.ft"l reTilred at time ot eale. WlL.AJi 11.

BOSLEV. fresEf. V. Box 40. Ka.S ti m-.

e. M.t, MEKRTMA- PAT i lriN, A uf So. 11 Charles liaiumore, iSd. iao23.31,fet.1 ffjistfr'5 iicxiff EGLSTEli's VHDZli KKGISTETR-S OrFICP, iw Ci.it Coxmrr, Dmx rh. Cpon tha appileantoa of Byetta Stt.

Admia-istratrtx of WiUiara ti- W. iicott, lato at Wii-mlcirtori bti mired, in eaid county, tleceaaed. is and directed try the lietrtaterthattbs Administratrix aforesaid tit notics tA grunting of Letters of Administration. tne estate of tiie deceased, -wita the date of ratit-l thereof, by cau in advert'soineats tn posted sritiiirs forty days fi oir. tne date ot ica.

Latter in six ot tae moat pahlic places oi da oo of iew aatl, ail rrsooa. taviiix against Uie estato ta present tne same, or abide by aa Act of Aasemoiy ta auca case made, aod provided and also caas the saiite to be inserted witiua the a.ma period in the Etest a eewspaper in WiimiEEtcn. L'ei and bo coucnuad tterom tbree weessieou). ander thenand and 5-l of OSes oi tho Ueinster Sktoresaui. at Wiimuiirsoa, e.la Casus C-Micty tli Jaf fcJid year above written.

A. WiUU-SS CUCCH. Kejflatar. NOTICE. y.ti- 1 rety girea that Letters of Ad-miiiissratifni were due form of law granted uato tiie undor-kgaed, on ttie 1st day of Fets-nukry.

A. D. aad ttia; ail persons barisx ciaun" agai ast Uie estata ot xh.b deceased otust present tae si.tt. duly aJtested. to lie said Ad-niuisairairLi.

or oleic uat 1st day or Feo-riiary. at alwas ttie Act of AssemOly suca caws mafia acd proTidsd. BY ELLA fcCUTT. Aimittistratrix. Adiireas: iotaaton.

aq- i West street, vviaaicgam, Dei. tebl-it-Cw REGISTER'S OFFICS. Saw CaStxa CQVTXTT, Dbu. Jan. 13, Uie applioaiioii ot iisue Morgaa.

A'i-miiustrnmx tti Aadrew Morcan, lato of WU-ruiustoa aundrea, in said eouusy. deceai.t is ordered aad direoied oy the Segister uuit tbw Aettoiaisiratrix aionssald give notice of gvcx tnj of Letter- of Administration upon 01 ttstaMt OI wna th djite of graiiua by a4vertiBomeou to i-ostud widila iorty days irorn the-date of sooii. Letters ia six wi tie inooi puuiic rilacea of ta county of Jew Castis. retioiria aU person Having demands against eite to preect tne 6a.me. or abide ty aa Act Assembly ia rjf'j case aud prodd; ad aso ca-o tne aame to be wittiii tiio same period la ETsar Kresisii, a aewipaper patusttecf in liming to Uireia Uurso weets veod.l tiivec under tb haad aad Seal of Ofae wt tiie Register aloresai l.

at Wilraiugsca, in New C'aU couasy tee da and yea-or? written. NOTICE. Noti Is Hereby given taat Letters of Adml ero hi die form of law granted ana tbe uudersigaed, oa Oi day of Jaiia-ry, A. iiM. and tisat a'l persons aacing claims against tij estate decwa-d mast present taiw, daiy zx Ltie said Adaiiuiririttix ca uf tni ltn Jay ot Jaauary.

V9a, abide ti Act ot Assvatblr lir oucil iise maus aui profidwi. KTE M.KtiAN. Aiiniaistra.trx. Address: aouiit F. Bayard, Jr Esq- WiU tunirtn.

Viol. jiuiii-tis-Cw KECISTEK'S OFFICE. Nsw Dsu, Jia. iSta. ict Vattte appiitaUtMi of aa Craig.

Eset'u-tor uf Joha 't bum as Taylor, ot toa hxiudrsd, ia said county. it is orlwred aad dsroctsd by tils Kegisci tisat tiia afowsaid giTe notico of Kiaatms of Letters 'I'esiameatsii'y uptt tu estate of the deceavj, -aita the of Urol, causisg to niiain iorty days troiT tne dute et such in si.t or tuo most puMic the county of New Castle, rscriiriug all persons haviiig demands agaiasS Ui estat to present Uie saute, or auido by an act of adsombly ia ttct cs mad aad provided aud lo the sai; to tx lasertod witaili Uie saice pericd iu Svkkt KvsNtsa. a newspaper pabitsaed 'a ilmiagtiOB. UL, an 1 to cuatiuued Uiet ein thi weeks (a. o.

d. aader tee aaad aad Sea! of Oiace cf tii Kesjsstttr aioresiHtt. at Wiiiuingtou, It- S.m New CasU oouaiy aforosaid, tn day aud year hIk-ts wriitn. J. WlLKLNs Ct--v-CH.

Kesister. NOTICE. Notice Is bsraby slveu ttiAt Setters Teesa-m'entary were ia daa form of law granted unto the tn Ittta day or Jau-urt, A. IX Inm. aad tb.t all persons tavics claiinH afraiast ta estate of tae daceasml must present tae duly attejied, to tae td oa tw-Juse tae day Jiiuuary.

3Sft or abids ta Act of Asseiubiy ia soci case nsado aad provided. juaN kxx-uior. Address: WilmiaRwa. Del- MATERNITY PATIENTS AiMiTTSi rns. at ths HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Am.

Via Barea Street. ADVt.UI IMMi KATKS. lUsplay Mm. tiMment. Fifty Cerna per aste line par morSj.

TransiesS'lTeriUementisbeven Cna erUne frrat insertion and Five leuisper lino for each subseaueut Inwnon. 1'ltlCK, tr mail, flVK fOLI-AUS l'K 1EAK, 01 delivered by carriers in Wilmlucton and piincipal tow us lu Uie ttaietlfc CKSISi M'EKK. tfixlrt TleuuutMi Editorial Ivooms, 4G. Business Office, 74. mz.3tixaTox, irujjiswr, feu.

7. MlSCKLLANKoLS KECOHD. THKSTN.TH1! MOOS ANDTHK LKNOTH OF THE fcyu rose this niortitnst at. hull e't Una attf runon at mm rises to-morrow morning at Fnu sets to-morrow afternoon at Moon rose this morning at iioun sets this evening at. DAT.

T.IK 5. 7.03 5.3.) Ml 1 luglU ot the day, lu liouts and 25 mi nut es. '1HK TfcMPEKATCKK AT THIS OFHCK. At 4 p. m.

yesterday, vi'an.) At a. In. to-day, At noon to-day, Highest temperatnre recorded yesterday. Lea est temperature last night. HUiU AN I LOW TIDE.

High tide this morning at iiijih tide this atteruoon at. Low tide this morning at Low tide this evening at 42' if-44' 1.00 1.1? X.4i A glance at tne tariff legislation of onr own country ought to satisfy every -intelligent student that protection has always shown its falsity.as a system of economy by its absolute failure to insure healthy and stable prosperity to manufactures. It teaches men to depend on artificial help, on laws taxing their countrymen for prosperity in business, rather than upon their own skill ina eaon. 11 inrows ousiiessout 01 us natural channels into artificial channels, whore there must always be fluctuation and uncertainty, and it makes a tariff fystcm the foot-ball of party politics and the stability of large business interests the stake of every popular election. Report on Vie Wil.toii UiU.

Manufactured Ilemonstranre. Congressman Walker of Massachusetts has written an "open letter" to Chairman Wilson of the ways and means committee, relating to certain statements made by Mr. Wilson in a speech delivered on January 9th, but which did not appear in the CW-grestional Record until the 23d. too late, Mr. Walker pleads, to be replied to on the floor of the House.

In thi3 withholding of the speech for two weeks, we willingly concede that Mr. Waikvr has a grievance, but it is rather against the system which permits and has made frequent such deivs than arrainst Mr. Wilson personally. To our thinking the Congressional Record should be in reality what it only purports to be a faithful transcript of each day's proceedings and all that is said and done go iuto it direct from the stenographers' reports, leaving nothing to be withheld for revision. But, so long as it is customary for members to thus withhold their speeches at pleasure, it is not fair to criticise Chairman Wilson for doing as others do.

Ia the open letter referred to, Mr. to speak for the manufacturers and workingmen of his btatc, denies that any of the latter were coerced into signing remonstrances against the Wilson bill and challenges Chairman Wilson to proof to the contrary. Considering Mr. Walker's refusal to present to Congress certain resolutions, favoring the passage of the AViTcnn hil! aHnntrvl trln j- uiaiit- zation in one of the towns ot his district, on the ground that he, Mr. Walker, did not believe that the petitioners nieant what they said or knew what was good for them, assumption to speak for the workingmen of Massachusetts, may be fairly open to question.

Another of. Mr. Walker's achievements was to contend, in debate with Bourkc Cockran, that the free gift to Americans ot $200,000,000 cf cotton ana woolen goods would be a deplorable misfortune. Hat, in this instance, Mr. Walker has done the country the service of directing particular attention to what Chairman Wilson said on this matter of re-.

monstrance, purporting to emanate from w.orkingmen, against the reformation of the McKinley tariff. We quote from the Congressional Record report of the speech referred to Mr. Wilson Some gentleman on the other side of the House 1 did not catch bjs name presented some protests of workingmen as he said, itepuulicaiis and Democrats asaiust the passage of this bill. Air. Chairman, there is li-jtiiing different in the methods of the protected industries from what they have always been in the past, except that with greater power, 'with the command of greater wealth, and assisted oy itie eomtaereiai crisis ana tiara times, they are exercising over their employes a coercive power mat fills the petition boxes of this House with their jeti-tioiis.

Applause. I have received, as 1 came to the House this morning, a letter from a tormer constituent of mine, who me that he has been discharged from the steel works at Youngstown, Uhio, because he refused to sign a petition against the passage of the Lull. Applause on tne Democratic fcide. My mail is full every day Mr, Apsley and Mr. Heiner rose.

The Chairman Does the gentleman from West Virginia yield? Mr. Wilson will yield to the gentleman from Pennsylvania (Mr. Heiner) for --a question. Mr. Heiner The gentleman has remarked that petitions coming here from laboring men come by and through coercion, i wish to say that I have pre-tented and thought to the attention of this committee the petitions of over e.lwo workingmen.

I have presented petitions from tb-e employes of the Amalgamated Association under men who have been locked out and are to-day locked out iu my district, and certainly they ure not coerced in this matter. Mr. Lane That is coercion itseif. Mr. Wiison if locking out is not coercion in the estimation of the gentleman.

1 wvuiu like to know what is. Laughter and applause on the Democratic siue. Mr. Denson That is bulldozing relmed. Mr.

Wilson That is exactly what it is. It is a sy-tem of bulldozing that is rt.sorti.d to on such octaiionj. ilie manufacturers lock out the employes, and thi-y cyn afford to do it, Lecaute thay have accumulated a eurpius that taeds a market are falsely -and brutally attempting to make men believe that it is done by reason of the of a new tariff bili. AppUue on the Democratic siae.J Mr. Heiner that the petitions I have presented wane from mtii niiouc rot in any sense of tne word coerced.

Mr. William A. Will the genMe-man allow a question? jklr. Wilson i would jdefcr not to sub or tue Duilding. Guy Council spent tho greater part of last evening in a discussion of the pro posed plan of raising tho Delaware street high bridge three feet above its present height.

The W. B. Rail road Company propose, if their plans are adopted and approved by the Council, to begin the approaches at a considerable distance from the bridge, so as to make the three-foot raise not noticeable; the approaches to bo telforded for the entire length. The company is also willing to insure the safety of vehicles by building a fence along the sides and iigreo to provide surface drains. Iho plan was fully discussed aud seemed to meet with general approval, though the Council have decided to look more thoroughly into the matter by inviting Mr.

ltolliday and his engineers up to explain tho scheme lu detail. 1 ho regular monthly meeting of the Epworth League was held last night and a delightful programme was ren dered, consisting of music and recita tions. The drama of "Little Ruby" was finally successfully presented last night to a crowded house. Tho affair was a complete financial success and it is pro posed to repeat the performance alter Lent JHH Kit. Annual Meeting of the lelaware State l'air Kent County Levy Court in Session.

Special Correspoiidenoe of Every Evening. Feb. 7. The seventeenth annual mooting of the stockholders of the Delaware State Fair Association was held yesterday. J.

Colby Smith presided and J. G. Brown acted as secretary. It was decided to hold the annual exhibition this year commencing September 10th. The following directors were elected to serve tho ensuing year Dr.

F. S. Anderson, Tunnell, George M. Fisher, Alexander Johnson, Jabez Jenkins, lliram Reedy, Maulovc Hayes, William R. Allabaud.WilliamG.

Postlcs, J. F. Saulsbury, W. L. Cannon, Wilbur II.

Buinite, George AV. Coliins, II. A. Richardson, IL It. Kenney, Kzckiel Cowgill, Thomas W.

Wilson, John T. Jakes, E. L. Martin, I). M.

Wilson, John Honshu, D. M. Ridgcly, J. Colby Smith, K. 11.

Bancroft, Lewis Schabinger, John W. Fcnnimore. The board cf managers organized by electing the following officers: President, George A. Millington; Secretary, John B. Wharton; Treasurer, Lewis tchabin-ccr; Corresponding Secretary, Manlove llayes; Marshal aud Superintendent of Transportation.

D. M. Wilson. Preparations will soon bo nmde to arrange a big Fourth of July exhibition. A special meeting of the State Board of Pharmacy was held here yesterday.

The object was to decide upou some action to pursue in order to enforce the new law iu the citv of Wilmington in reference to physicians having drug stores employing qualified clerks. Mrs. Annie Burton, relict of Robert Barton, died at the home of James Hopkins, near Hazlcttviile, yesterday afternoon, aged years. The Kent county Levy Court met yesterday. The day was taken up in settling- ith road overseers and minor accounts.

There are about 14 candidates for the junitorship of the county property. The appointment will "not be made until the latter part of the week. No other arsaparilla ha equaled Hood's in the riief It pives iu severest Tases ot dyspepsia, seek headacne, bnitousness, etc ntttiMiEricLt; Special Gorrepondeuce Every Evening. BmixiKVJLLE, Feb. 6.

Tho annual election for town officers was held yes terday. There were two full tickets in the field end a few scattered candidates The principal issue of the election was whetner the a paved part of the town should or should not be paved. The "paving ticket" was elected by a con sidcrablc majority. George W. Stradiey was elected Rjtyor, Peter Gray treas urer, r.

Ji. mi.ey assessor, and H. I Cannon, L. J. Moore, 11.

W. Yiveu, J. 11. Myer, 1. .3.

Grav, Couucilmeu. Jeremiah Ross, colored, was committed to jail by Squire Allen in default of o00 bail oa the charge of the robbery ot tne uuiiiu oi uanict ivmuei, last September. The Biidgeville Social Club held a musicals at their club-room, last night. Solo, duet and trio selections were rendered by Dr. L.

M. Cahail, J. T. Vau-ucuburg, Erasmus llaman, on the mandolin, naujo and violin, respectively. Personal The Rev.

Mr. Adams of Smyrna, preached at the Presbyterian Church, Sunday morning aud evening Alexander Jacobs has returned from Florida Theodore Longendyke has accepted a position at Rirerton, N. J. CECIL covy jy. Elktos, Feb.

The Singeriy Fire Company of Elktou, at its annual meetiug last evening elected directors as follows W. A. Wright, W. II. Booth, George R.

Ash, Herman Jeffers, J. M. Tucker, D. L. Sloan, S.

1J. King, Adam Meisel. W. G. Queck, F.

J. Denney, II. C. Weils and O. C.

Giles. The board elected W. 11. Booth, President; Adam Meisel, Vice-President; A. C.

Wells, Second Vice-President; (. C. Giles, Third Vice-President; Ricketts Nelson, Secretary; R. D. Bowland, Assistant Secretary; C.

C. Strickland, Treasurer; John M. Tucker, Chief; George It Ash, First Assistant. Alexander Campbell, aged about 05 years, died on Monday at Lewisville. lie formerly resided near Elkton.

A mendicant approached a benevo-ent-looking old gentleman the other day and said, "Dear sir, I have lust my leg;" to which the benevolent-looking gentleman replied as ho hurried away "My dear friend, I am very sorry, but'l havo not seen anything of it. 2Yi-JJits. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. WORLD'S FASR AMISJSME.YT. Mora, the "comedy sunbeam," appeared again at the Grand Opera House.

lat night, in "The Second Daughter," and again delighted the audience with her tine acting. To-night's bili will be 'Tretty Toil." It would simply be impossible to crowd into one performance any greater number of popular elements of amusement, than is contained in George Thatcher's new production. "Africa." which conies to the Grand Opera House on Monday evening, lbruary There is a clever and entertaining story, bright and witty dialogue, tinkling popular music, graceful dances, burlesque features, farcical satire, vaudevilie hits, fetching scenery, gorgeous costumes, vivacious and pretty women, the best of funny comedians and a multitude of laughs. Beginning Monday next, Februarv 12th, at the Academy of Music, Philadelphia, Mr. Eugene Tompkins magnificent production of "The Black Crook," begins an extended engagement.

It has, for the past years, found the greatest favor in the hearts of the American people, and as a matter of theatrical record, has a place in history. The performance will embrace all the gorgeous scenes. bew.Sdcring costumes, the grand baliets. bewitching premieres, fascinating secoudas.the charming music, startling specialties, and the many other elaborate features that characterized the revival in New York, Chicago and liostou. It has hart no parallel in the history of the stage, it being incomparable, macniricent.

perfect, sujerb and grand. Over twj hundred people will De used in its production, and tne paraphernalia required to transport, will bring in demand lour of the largest railroad cars. The entire production will be given under the immediate stage direction of Mr. l.aw-rence McCarty. A feature of the production will be the lirst American appearance of the great Heras Family, lrom the principal Spanish and Portugese theatres.

Thev comprise five ladies and gentlemen, in full evening dress, who per ioral tne mtwi caring and dangerous teals of acrooatieisni ever set'n. They will be followed by Petite Florne West, in her original songs, dances and sketches; ridding, the marvelous juggler of two hemis pheres, whose feats ot the impossible are almost miraculous; pretty adie Mac-Donald, assisted by John Page, in pleasing songs and dances; also the tirnelv ballet of Popular Airs. introducing "i'a-ra-ra- "The "Maggie Murphy's Home," "Alter the Ball," tii- Jiddy-rii," and "0 What a Difference iu theMorning. oritrmated bvMr. Lawrence McCarty.

iu the" third appears the grand Aiarcn ot me Amazons, iLsguttenn; armor and wonderful electrical appliance? lea by tne stately Matacta. lu a word, it can truly be aid that the production of me ijiack CrooK, in 1 hiladeir.hia. will far outshine in brUiiaucv and xaagtiiiicence anything of a like nature ever presented. Jbe Wednestiav and baturdav matinees are given siiecialiv for out of town patrons when precisely the same performance is giveu as in the evening. Grand Army of the Kepublic.

The council of administration of the Dc-purtment of Delaware, G. A. will ld its annual session to-night at the residence of Assistant Quartermaster-geccrul M. JJ. Fowler, SOU Van Uuren street.

The annual encampment of the department will be held to-morrow, beginning at 10 a. at the headquarters of du Font 1'ost, Tenth and Market streets. Business sessions will be held in the morning and afternoon and there will be an open camp-fire in the evening. There will be a lively contest for the office of department commander. The candidates are Moses liuiiock and William B.

Norton of thi fiitv. .1. E. Vantini if Now kmlc Edwin Wood of Dover and J. W.

Mes- sick of Georgetown. National Com mauder John B. Adams of Massachusetts is expected to be present. The Hremcu'i Cuuibl nation. Representatives of the Friudship, Phoenix, Washington, Weccacoe and Liberty, the companies forming the firemen's combination, met last evening iu Washington engine houoe.

They pledged themselves to continue the combination until after the fire department's election ia ls'jy, and agreed that ia that year the Friendship shall have the earning of the chief engineer, the Weccacoe the first assistant engineer and the Liberty the second assistant engineer. Edition authorized by the management of the Columbian Exposition. and trashy like some of the editions gotten to sell by unauthorized persons for private Shcpp made a world wide reputation in the of their edition of the Photographs of the selected by the World's Fair managers as the copyrighted edition of the Fair. They facility to obtain the best views. best enameled heavy plate paper of sufficient handling.

are printed on one side ot the paper, opposite page is a beautifully written and description of the subject. This feature alone far superior to any other publication. supplant all cheap editions now on the will be treasured for its intrinsic merit as absolutely souvenir of the World's Columbian 15 now ready. Part 16 will February Sth. Part 17 on and Part iS on Tuesday.

Succeeding parts at the rate of three per. week. COUPONS WILL BE PRINTED IN "EVERY EVENING" DAILY, and any two coupons of different dates (consecutive dates not necessary), with 10 cents in money, or five two-cent stamps, will entitle the holder to any one part. Save Your Coupons and Send Them to "Every Evening" Office With 10' Cents. OPEN DAY AND EVENING.

be ready oa on Saturday, February iuh. Boot A Visit by Superintendent Bent. C. C. F.

Bent, the new superintendent cf the Maryland division of the B. O. railroad, was iu Wilmington to-day. He came here on an inspection trip. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

i ikpp's is the Best.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The News Journal Archive

Pages Available:
2,043,395
Years Available:
1871-2024