davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-10-31
a CONDITION. CURE tnouoH.
rhovs VIII he . DsneIi ,n the Trssssry
Net . Surplus. Thls fsas.

rhovs VIII ns . Dsneit sn the Trsassry.
Net . surpIas. Thls Ys&s
The original estimate by tho Treasury
Department Of the Ooyernment's revenns
for the present fiscal year vas t3S3.
900 600
Last year tho revenue 10 round numbers
was t35O OO0. 600 In tho fiscal year 1901
II wa f37i 600 900 la the hseai year
1886 IL was t33G. .OOO.0O
We have already the figures of The
Governmant receipts froGs all sources dur
Ing the months Of July. August and Sep
tember. constituting the fTst quarter %
the fiscal year 1850 The quarters rcvs
nus amounted % only eg7 80. .G52 against
sio2. 800 fOr the corresponding period
last year
In view - this marked and slgniGeant
decline of nearly 5000 600 10 The govern
ment's income during a single quarter. We
understand that some u the longest
beaded authoFities Va tho treasury are nos
disposed 20 reduce their estimate Of the
years receipts b. about 4i80l8.000. thus
bringing down the total ifom go 90. co
70 f570. 900. 90
That would reduce che surplus this year
% about 300 900. or only ouo one
third per cent margiu abore the total oi
appropriations Tor tie year even suppus
ing tuat tue revenue from fHf VnEiuilce
comes up 10 the estimated amount. t5T.
6Jf .O0O
In . surplus % between FIVE SD ax
millions fOT the year. calm minded hnan.
eicrs Sill perceive no rrssage of the haAn.
cial e0uvulsion and widssrread disaster
which Air Cleveland predicted in DscsN
Der iast
Bat Dow LET us SO what ground there
u Tor expecting even 80 small q surplus
a. ~. 10000 this year ard not 8 dslclt
The receipts f0r the afst quarter are
known They amount go SOC 526 li2
The sxperioncs % past years shows q
definite and tolsrably constant ratio -
tween the 6rt quarters receipts and
those % the whole twelve months We
are surprised that Il has bccn overlooked
~ the treasury officials. This ~ the fact
The Grst three months ~ tbs nsral year
bring IN considerably more than ono
fourth of the years revenue Just how
much more it Is EASY 90 ascertain b. q
mathematical process
In 1888 the trst quarters revenue vas
about 2S per cent % the years receipts
IL 1884 it Was about 27.6 per cont. fn
1885 about q por cent In 1888 nearly
- per cant IN 1887 nearly @ pcr cont
asain u isSs iast - rsr egnf % sn
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-10-31

20. Lqi1tJJ
bp>Ak. sA1te. quake.
-. startled D~moSraesat
NhEe ststter and sputtsf 20 uit<
The thoughts that arl.s Ia ina
O, well for the Uafrisoa crowd.
That Y swelling IT. ranks each dAyi
O, we'll for tho Empire s,sts
VIA Warner knL.r boil. say.
TIE i;rrct'ieAn shi? o51s oAi
No fCiuro Tor Ne or Elli.
Though we're 10Th Ia touch With tho ,0uxh-
and such.
And s-1lll uifh bar sud sglui
p-cas. shcso qiinka
Cahappy Dcfnocrac~
November chills snd thrills ana ugIAs
Have to.Tlhio grip On Wei
SOS YO<k Trilslns
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-10-31
10 rr.e, Iuns l,th. Iw

Lexington Division trains run by Ccntra'
time. Ms.u L. Ne trltins east of uuuttuEfo
run by Eastern time. which Is Que hour fas
ter than GeUtrHi time.
No. 4. daily from Touisville. Cfnctnna''
snd Lexington to WHshiu0fan and the Fast
aud 30 Ricimord snd Oid Poi Daily cx-
&c Z SUNDAY frrm Richmond Ia Old I'otuf
Soid train aud Fuilfnau's finest Buffet sleep
isg cars.
40. ?. daily except sunday. Tho SATURDAY
train rms csty ss farHst1iffon foree. fnIiv
except sunday between Chiffon Forge aud
Oii Point.
M. q. dsiiy except SUNDAY To- washinKt. -
Leave Washington daily Pullman Pnrior
cars New York ia NRshiugt.u New Pull
m-n Buffet sleeping eHrs Washington e.
ou'svii'e and Cincinnati, and PROM white
sulphur 80 -. L. uis.
No. 1, q lily excerpt Sunday Pullman
sleeping "-rs to Washington Pullman steep
Inv ears without clta gs, Ciifbpn Forge aud
Nhits -utpliur t. fscIlnHtsfu.
Nns sand 8. daily zccut sunday. Through
Pullman seryice between Bsit'moFs, Rich
nuUd, OH Il rirt sud White sulphur 40. =
dat frpu Ashland 90 fHifion = ifge
Od Dpmi Ion Htsi, mrrs leave Norfolk aTi
Monday. Tuesdny. We'd esfHy. Thur-day md
Nsturfav 80 arrival train 90 p ~: Hrfig gs tu
New York next day aftsrUOo6
For rates Tirkst~, Bafxags Checks appiy
IN any once ~ e. a ~. K'y: or ~. pot or D lex
~ once ~ ro"ne tinE iines.
w. &. WICKHAM.
Receiver.
ii. w. FULLER,
OenT Psss'r Agi
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-10-31


Thrre tsmes around v~ut the p-mocrstic shfr>
And thror tiuies around went she.
But the fourth vnic ervund. upon her trial tstn
She sank e. - bottom Of u.s ss>
Oh the ocean. waves they rcA
And tho stormy ~iasi. tsey bicw;
Tho Republican ship go~- shir,n,ng o'er the tid>>
And the Democrats 70 down below below. eelo-,
And the Democrats 60 down csio~l
Then spake out the capitals of the stalking or.r,.
And q iubbcsiy chap was he;
oh. give me platform for TO make r.ft
Or what viii b.come ~ met"
Then out rp~ke the uisse, '"rhi. ve~-el. would
state.
Il v-sry VERY rott.a wood:
hut yot,ccS Il n spar FROM . Bst;l.a mas-o'var
As viii make platform goodr'
Thsn out .rsks ths espsaia' we mus, have .
wherever the brres-. blow
50 thry took q rcd hsndspHA from he unAisx
ooas tall
Tor raAin.' and o asS slss>
Nov when ths ves~sis crew ss- what tho p.r
would do,
Hun the sailors they swors thsf. that want roor.
for more,
AID thry nsvor would 90 on board.
Chorus.
Nov you may sail ~ 80. " -ar, sAiiorn.a
says he,
Wherever you likes for TO TO;
Duf ships In yond-r eraf, thai Il coming up
ataft.
For shs carries Gag kns~r-
Chorua
10 tho sailors isft tho vr.,,L 10. 10 ,rcad up-,a
the deck
or the fri;atc -,nnch aud proud
And the captsin no got drow ucd and With tAs
pasir va. found
In a red bandannA shrOnd
Chonls
30 thrcc time, A. suDd rent the D---nocsatic ahip
Aud thrc tiric- around went rhe:
Dut tbe fourth tins around upon h-< trtai tr,u.
She sank to tho bottom of the s~s
GNo~us
New Nssk Tribune
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-10-31

average OF the past s,x years 81 per ocn,
OF the years revenue comes LA during
July. August and September
Tho receipts of the nrst quarter of the
nscal year 1889 arr - per cent. Of e3oi.
900. 200. and they thcrvfurr indicat. that
sufn ~ the total revenue Of the govern
ricnt for the present fiscal year. outRld,
Of postal returns
With the estimated postal r,vtnre oi
tb' ',Soo.uOo the aggregate Income would
amount TO sans. cOV.OOJ. But tho appro
priation lilla for the year. already sirned
by MIR. Cleveland or la li, hands lor ap
proval. amount To- tt2stcp. 900 Thl.
riesns an actual dc1-it Of (1oO0 COO or
Si.Ooo.oOo Instead OF any surpios. how
ever small
That In tho condition which eonsronts
Va. New York sun lDoul3
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-10-31
A ch-.e,.rl.,ie n~moera,i. A,rum.n,

A favorite argument with tho free
traders u that " nll CLASSES % business
ncn nro not directly protected. those not
protected receive no benefit but arc
taxed" TO pay for tho protection OF the
favored elaBees. Tho argument would DO
cmincntly unsound cvcnif protection were
a tax. which IL IN not. II might as well
10 assorted that N hundred men ia q
community arc onterprlslng and prosper.
Gus. thoir prosperity. lustead OF boncfiiinx
evory body clso Ia that community. does
harm by compelling all the rat 10 pay for
ili-Ohio State journal
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-10-31

II IL Of iti,4o inspOrf<ace nov 50 t2r11a
over ths old stras - taTiI 6ssci.8s.1a
Every body knows. 10 q gorssfai sray t.zt
somewhat r1orc than = gnaFsar II = cta-
tary $50. grc-t civil N1r Nss brsssu.
and that ono q iis most clle-lt Iret
prOD.ctls vas rot the ra4siaz % fruoss.
but sheir Equipment ~ TIA, tir-e ias
rlAnuiafturcs ~ tie o0rnify uere t.soss
81 ili-a rate p9wcr Sisre tie csoss af
the fclcil Loeavcr tho rri.t4 .rzses
has baryc1o The et8gf csaua .sfi i9.1f "a
tion 81 tie wosi1. ard. Gs ever tesy
kn0Us. ihe TRANSFORMS iln has hefa &C
eoisPlis bed ruGsr = I.S.scsirs fassE. ed
ssysiesa % w1res ii-aoF t11n those f2l 4
Ia asy r1rt e Inruee Tth dos ret
rar@o fimpiy that wc-kaea reeeirs
more rloacy tov . days uork ia Ar-s.san
than cifca hcre. buf thai ths r. sel.Es
ing power n dsys lzbor IL rfsn.e- -
tho lniieG STATES than ia ary u .srS rsl..n..
Try. that AricFsrae vcTkir yslsa 80 bctsxy
housed. bsttsF led ard better sios I'D tkaa
thntS - ary country oa tho errsllezt %
Luro.s. u tbs brosd ts-sr this - sas
in4uairiAl ro..cittoa that kss bcen tso1xts
ebort gcfsg Frus-rsiye sarI Azd "a
tbe isefubliran c1f.-it-fe las gs,i sast Is
IL 80 vriurig.cs as1 fGriG scbsEulrs ftas
t.1rfy lsuss ars dFaEn II ths Wor5s cs
Prcsfisut Cisvtialt. Il ls a co1E.sssa
and noi . tAecfy ~Eseh eoafr1zfs - ~
lia4s.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-10-31
Tor worhIns-n.n 90 s.u.,,.

trades congrcss was held a, Bradford
today The president. kr hh.pler. Jit
terly denounced the free traders who adj.
vised buying In tho cheapest markets ir-
respective OF consequences 10 workmcn.
IL absolute and unconditional obeapness
was RIGHT. lie said. then by all means i'm.
por chinese aud encourage tie sweating 4
system.
That Is a London dispatch Of Sept a
II the American workingmAn wants IN
know what FREQ trade Is hc had bstter
take IL somewhat 20 heart. Judge.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-10-31
Th. nn,r % snr.r.

n the Democrats Ia congress are honest
iy anxious 10 mako food cheaper, why Do
they not accept the Republican prvjoai.
ton 10 reduco the sDg9T duties % tho
amount of e.. 900 OCG That would be .
direct saving 20 every family tf. tic coin.
try. and a. the sans tiuas the surplus
would 10 lessened without doing any p2r.
tIcuiar harm 20 the interests of dcmsatis
tabor and sutefTriSs, ,--Ss. Louis Cl1ss-
Democrat
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-10-31
DO a. You woa,a n. p.s. nv.

Do you WORK Ia factory and believe In
protectionf II you do. consider this ques
tion: IL you vote 10 strike the duty OF ~
wool. olive oil aud other products of tao
farm. do you think that the farmer. when
10 gets eEGnco % even up with you viii
not vote 10 strike thc duties OF of manu-
featured sriiclos' II you do you srO a
donkey. and arc incapable Of understand
lag human nature IL you viii not vote
TO protect the farmer he will not vote to
protect you. San Francisco Chrvnlcis.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-10-31

fne tgarGrs o. tsrrigss 81 Nefsa-
vie Efn cntiiie.l So . s.szlssfs- tt-f
ihr lasFrf ~ - Ttu-r-a tsas t.lls ~
iaa ca.irs g fassr f1feF rF< tefee-
ialrg tn -l4-a fatf Ce 80 rss
FlttE h uas E,ct ktF lssraarr - So.
unl.gaa-l Ers 1Et.sfa uAlra far.uerass
ffc o. r,laf o. tL.e eslraise 81 trtssfF
ur f fthg raust r i@l141ags-.s
flerat
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-10-31
Hotel Continental,
Cor. Second Ave. and Sth ST,
HUNTING TON, =. ". "a.
Now Open to the Public on the
European Plan w Good
Manauemcat

The Continentsl Hotel that is ~ we'll
known 10 the travelling pubiic foe many
the tnHnaErmrutof Mare & Williams. THIS
house has been thoroughly rruuvated from
top Ia bottom. with new cHrps IL nni furni-
iur~. RATES To- tho travelling public will be
81 "a rsr day. Tia meal aud ~ m I ws.utd
bs slrd Ia meet with my old ruSfomsr- who
IA use. y. II. MAHB.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-10-31

W fr q Eizn Is srr. sfea Wl 3 laf-.art
tools .1 b.s rs.-sessi.s.l. it is easy g. 5..l.r.
stand shzt Us intcai,cus are. ant ig t.o
tania fulc. wAcu . pnl4lirai r4FiH sate.
Gales au anti proteci .ul policy. Sc istr
safely conclude thai ii proposes 50 rsilb.
hsh fSOe t-sde 81. Louis Cl.ec p,a.o
cFsi
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-10-31

The administration organs. which few
weeks ago were pronouncing the protao-
tive system a Vicious and inequlta6Ls one.
are now endeavoItng 10 provo that the
Democratic party Is the ouly simou purs
protection pariy.-San Frsncis,o Chroui
-.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-10-31
An Uasuss.abio nid.,i..

Cleveland Ia 9 riddle. says ons WHO
pretends 70 know him we do not doubt
IL. Neither do ws doubt that the eoun
iry Is going 10 give him up New York
Pross
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-10-31

An t'uis OF joe Pripun, done wffA p~s>
Pt- ni,l esYe:sa. and at prioss as lew A. es .
A .Ea Gej
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-10-31
OHIO RIVER r. z.
TIME TABLE.
III. w. FULLER,
Gem Psss'r At

Taking Effect Msy q. isFs. Psssengerfraiss
~iil ruu fpii1Ns tertrai Time. 30 trztus
daily except taDse marked thus I which do
not Tuu Ou Nuudnys
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-10-31

feblir oi1 - 70 = fs4a
tc fFUs-
No odiee shall - uss.i
fcr Iaftian pr
fgas
Protection 60 Amsri
ran UuFaneu
Cisvsla1ds iestrr u
Acceptance. let
Mtau - erra isr
tile Issfr0uare a. thls
great 0riri' tiscalilre
mHufs - power. ttf
temf taliuu O. rrfam
p.ere unrv FkiLe,i sr Z
mufe fhfu al the
availability q F4tg
huls Co a. inrufuirut
Whum atuftf q Odire
hnliiers ulth q raf
borne - bc1s dts ans
fostere,lby the aofs oil
faF0rs Yet o. Cume,
stands re1dy a. ali
Wifi money &C. ftfaiH
81 roliticai service. Ne
reooruifo Oh tle eiiEl
tility - the president
for reeleciion q most
serious danger o. that.
calm. tsi.llerata and
Intelligent political &C
ton which must char
ecteriso q government
by the people.
-. -. !. :.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-10-31

P-Srirr adver,issu,cuts. OF more ihar hsif
ss rira quarterly IN sdvppco
ftSiT-e"t advertise usents In advances
Tho SdVzEo. f. tho rnediuri through
81 o. Advertisers oxn reach the pee
pc of Wayne County.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-10-31

Thr"ugh Tickets end Baggsse Checked 10
al point.
VI Robinson. ssen1 pass. Agent.
farkersburE. ". Va.
Va osbcrn. southern Trav Agf,
rcn1cruv OHIO
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-10-31
ceREoo. W. VA
rnnns OF sUnscnrrrsoy.

o. .opv. one r-ar 81 %. " paid ct tho tirus
tlr saos- Is entered in snlstr ctioo books
Aft-r ~ szs si-ss per Jssr sih te chnrs 80
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-10-31

Cleveland Will hav. a ~slk over fso the
Democratic newspapers sayl Judge.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-27
The Land OF sho BsautIfuI Dead

The Land OF she Beautiful Dead.
BY the hut Of the peasant where poverty
weeps
And nigh TO the tower OF the King.
Close, close TO the cradle where infancy
sleeps
And Joy loves to linger and sing.
Lies q garden OF light full or heavens per-
fume,
whers never tear drop IL shed
And the rose and the lily are ever in
IT'S the land Of the beautiful dead.
Each moment Of life messenger comes
Aud oectons man over the way;
Through the heart sobs of women and roll
ing Of drums.
Tbs army Of mortals obey.
Few lips that have kissed a motlonless
brow,
A face from each Preside has fed,
But we know that our loved ones are
watching as now
In the land Of the beautiful dead.
Not charm that we know ere the boundry
was crossed,
And we stood 10 the valley alone.
Not trait that we priced In our darling
is lost:
They have fairer and lovelier grown.
As the lilies burst forth when the shadows
OF night
Into bondage at dawn break are lad,
So they bask in the glow by the Pillar OF
Light
In the land OF the beautiful dead.
o. the dead, our dead, our beautiful dead,
Are close to the heart OF Eternity wed.
When the last deed is done and the last
word Is said
We viii meet In the beautiful land OF the
dead
John Jerome Roonev.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-27

Julia Ward Howe is again at home at
Newport, r. /.
Chauncey NJ. Depew will leave London
for the continent tomorrow.
Walt Whitman has recovered sufficiently
to work again upon his book November
Boughs.
The government has given the ranking
privilege to Mrs. Polk, Mrs. Garfield aud
Mrs Grant.
Rev J. A. NJ Chapman OF Philadelphia
willprobably become president Of Dickin-
con College.
Mrs. PAran Stevens. who is now abros d,
W IN take possession OF her Newport cottage
in August.
A number OF Prince Bismarck's friends
in Stuttgart have presented the Chancellor
with a yacht.
The marriage OF the Duke Aosta 20 PrIn-
cess Lstitia Bonaparto is fixed for 5eptem.
bsr II at Turin.
Mrs. Rogers, Texas cattle queen now
at Atlantic City, rides horss as well a.
any cowboy in her employ.
Miss Fannie Aymer Matthews talks Of
bringing suit against the playwrights
Belasco and De Mile for plagiarizing.
Mrs. Parnell, mother OF the Irish leader,
win attend the Universal Peace Unions
convention at Mystic, Conn.,. on August
Is.
David Fisher, aged %. is the Oldest reg
istered voter IN Connecticut He cast bis
irst vote for Henry Clay for President in
1889.
Mas Edna Dean Proctor. the poet and
author OF Brooklyn, is visiting the poet
Whittier at the senter House, Center Har.
Dor. n. II.
A noted old-tims statesman who Il
occasionally seen in Washington is Galushs
A. Grow, who was speaker Of the memo
rable war Congress.
Miss Jessie Gorham Of Rochester, N. Y,
who was the private secretary OF the lat.
Hiram Sibley. is at Washington With DR.
and Mrs. R. c. Fisher. where she win stay
next winter.
Bishop Newman is spending the summer
at Saratoga. He drives q spanking team
and is often taken for jolly, big political
wire-pulier who il about to do something
for the boys.
Mrs. Won Entrees has returned 20 Wash
ington after a two months, visit il
Germany. She visited relatives In Staff
CART. where she left Der daughter, Lsnitins
70 pursue the study OF music
Lieutenant A. G. C. Quay, son Of thl
Senator from Psnnsyiv ania, who wa
graduated lieutenant from West Poln
last June, has been assigned TO service II
the Eighth Cavalry and viii be given
ensnee 30 wiz BIS epurs In pakota.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-27

John Consalus, prominent business
man OF Troy, N. Y, sends the New
York Press an exceedingly practical
tariff talk to-day;
1.-THE reduction of our tariff in IS SO
together with the differentiation and
wrong classification Of most articles on
the protected list that are imported,
most especially goods and wool, has
the effect, coupled with the present
tariff agitation, TO lessen the demand
for labor. For instance, the importa-
ton Of foreign secured wool, which
was permitted to enter our ports at 10
cents per pound duty, when it should
have paid 60 cents per pound, accord
ing TO the spirit and intent OF our tar
i'll laws. But Secretary Fairchild ruledit
was waste aud that it was chargeable
with the same duty as old rags. The
intent of this ruling was obvious; its
motive was to further the projects Of
this free trade government; ts fraudu-
lently break the barriers Of protection;
to increase the surplus and then go to
the country shouting that the tariff
was no protection to our manufactures,
farmers and laborers.
"The result of these frauds has
checked the production of goods,
forced the stoppage Of many mills, and
the secured, imported. wool was bought
by most all Of our hosiery manufac-
turers, as we'll as used to more or less
extent by worsted and wooden mills,
taking the place OF our domestic
secured, and partially, when not wholly,
stopping a large part OF our securing
mills. This threw out of employment
all the wool sorters engaged in that
business, as well as the labor employed
in securing in both Rensselaer, and Al
bany counties of New York, and
car cely one of those men has had
steady employment since. Many OF
them have not had two months work
in two years, and some Of them not a
days work, and the same result TO a
more or less extent holds good in ether
sections, and the same effect has been
experienced in all branches of manu-
featuring that has had to contend with
the foreign goods and fraudulent evas.
sions Of our revenue laws. together
with the unwise and imprudent re.
auctions in our tariff in 1883 that were
forced on the country by Democratic
Congress and consented to by Repub.
lican Senate TO satisfy the loud howl
ings Of the foreign importers and the
free trade South, which caused largely
increased importations from year to
year and increased the SURPLUS. the
valve Of which wns principally the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-27
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
/ On a string-Beans.

On striug-Beans.
Butcher. Painter, 4o6 Shipley st.
Leonard Heiss the Tailor. 4 E. Sd.
A canoe race-The Republican.
Corsets made to order. Good ft gusr-
anteed. Mrs. J. B. Ward, sos shipley st.
DR.. E. @. Honeywell, 7O3 Market st.
Teeth extracted, 25c.; with gas, SOC. Good
teeth. $3.50 set; the best. IS.
The race for wealth-The Hebrew.
A "business" firm-Clsveland and Thur
man.
Trunks and Bags at Yergar's. 4O7 Shipley
st.
!. n. Eaton, Practical Plumber, Steam
aud Gas Filter, 4O5 Shipley ST., Whining
ton, Del. Sanitary plumbing a speciality.
Telephone 4s9
The race track starter is the man who is
taken at his word.
Death on pale horse-The red. haired
girl. Tor, II she isn't, she ought to bel
The best and cheapest Groceries and Pro-
visions at E. Anderson & Son, Delaware
Ave. and jackson st. Try our soc. tea.
Butcher, Sign Painter. 4O6 Shipley st.
Riding Saddles and Brides at Il. Yer
gers, 407 6hipleyiSt
Show Cards, Butcher. 4O8 Shipley st.
Henry James boasts be has never loved
woman. His stories bstray is.
If pansies are for thoughts, what popu-
lar flower the pansy should be In Boston.
George w. jackson for Coroner.
Stroud's cheap Dry Goods Store, 1Os W.
ID st. Bargains Bargainsl BarRainsl
A thing that is lightly passed over Just
now is the feAce surrounding a water
melon patch.
Trunks and harness In all STYLES. and at
lowest prices, at the reliable mandatory
OF Harry G. Parker, No. Is East Sd st.
Miss +. d. Curlett. 7th aad King, calls
attention to her line Of corsets, side garters
and dress forms.
Sharpless Cresmery Butter always
fresh at Lynch & Leary's store, N. w. cor.
4th and Madison.
The car stove doesn't bother railroad
travellers just at present as much as does
the hot ice water.
Gliding on Glass, Butcher. 4O6 shiplsy st.
For Harness, Saddles, Trunks, Bags and
Horse Furnishing Goods, go to J. w. Per
kins, 101 W. Ssh st.
Whistling for ones money ia generally
considered hopeless; but MIRA Show has
made a success OF It in England.
II this is the best time to buy coal, as we
are informed by an exchange, why
shouldn't January be she beat time to lay
in fly paper and mosquito nettiDRi
Miss N. C. Tucker calls the attention oil
ladies to her large and well-selected stock
Of Millinery, at 606 King st.
II you aren't the son of a clergyman, II
isn't much use TO run for Office in thil
country.
1t is o;yes, il is. What A Dbl. Of Flour
for $4,25. Wherel At DuHy's, 6. E. Cor.
Front and Madison, where you can get any
brand Of -four you want
A volume has just been issued bearing
the title, pearls OF a Year, Even thi
title, il deserved. does not place the bcoE
on level with "Pack's Library which
might b trut: fully called ''The Pearls o.
/ Twelve Years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-27

Governor George @. Gorham met
Colonel Henry Watterson one morning
recently in New York.
"Had your breakfast" asked Col
onel w.
"A California breakfast, yes, replied
Governor G.
whats that?"
"a cocktail and shoe shine"
"Well, I've had Kentucky break
fast" responded Colonel w.
"And what's that" inquired Cover
nor G..
GA cocktail and chew of tobacco. y
Then they organized Trust and
went in and got New York break
fast.-Washington Cd. CO. Critic.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-27

REPREsENTATIyE REEDS tariff speech
is mine of apt sayings and striking
arguments. Speaking of the two con-
Trajectory themes upon which the
free trade orator harps, he says. BE
tween the two kinds Of free trade
orators, the manufacturers have a poor
chance. One Of them, like the chair
man LMr. Springerl, proves the inor-
hinate profit Of 81 cents a yard, and
shouts loudly against the infinite ex-
tortion and the piled-up wealth. The
other, like the member from Massa-
chusetts Mr.. RUSSELL, who seems to
have valuable assortment Of un-
known facts, proclaims the wide
spread bankruptcy Of wooden manu-
features and then wants to know, in an
equally loud tone OF voice, how we de-
fsnd eucn q begKarly business as this.
Wnen one lneinuates 81 Genus profit for
:=s:s s:sss other szsszrifissss TO