davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
WOOL MARKETS.

LONDON Feb 2-The beterment in the wool market vas
MAINTAINED at today's sales There offered Is055
bales Including exceedingly good quality Victorian. New
south Wales OF Hope and Natal woods The
bidding was very animated The better classes Of Australian
wool advanced I'd over Decembers closing prices Aec1
buyers competing eagerly for lots suitable to the trade Of
their clients. Following are the GALES In detail
VctOr.a-Sales 500 bales greasy, .3lsd0ls Sd; do.
locks and pieces AID 200 bales Hesoss
washed 2s I2d92s sd pieces, Is 2d9isstd New son1
pieces l0ldals I'D greasy, 6dgllHd; do. locks AID
pieces I'd 9d Queensland-3.2gO bales secured lles
do locks and pieces 6s,dasd South Austraa6g0 bals
secured Is I'D 3ad locks and pieces 10 I'd 1ls 3
greasy. Sd I'D do. locks and pieces, 7itd07 New
zealand400 bales secured Is 4d do locks and peces
10d 0ls greasy sd 0ls I'D do locks and pieces 6'd
0sd Cape Of Good Hope and Natal2700 bales scourei
7sd0Is Sd do pieces "a 19d greasy Ga I'D
do locks and pieces. 39sda6d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04

most. A greater confidence everywhere Is eA,
hibited, and operators are gradually turning
their minds from the depressing desponoency Oh
Subioined is our usual table, giving the number
Of shares sold of all stocks, the highest lowest
and final prices of the week. togeoner WIN e
final prices OF week ago, prenAeo ~ tne @'eraso
prices of February 6, 1888:
WEEKLY RANaK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04

decrease 81 ,S26,700 The changes for the wee
~ 1852 were: Loans increase IS, 300, casn
decrease So 665, 000 deposits increase $2l 6,oOO'
and surplus reserve decrease s2,72o,O2o'
The statement compares with those Of corresponding
d.,es OF 1882 and 1883 as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
mus,raI 5nsirnmenis.

NUMBER Of slightly used uprlaht and scusre pianos
"A OF our make which specially selected and use4
BY tho artists Of Metropolitan Opera House Compaa!
during past opera season. VIII % soid 81 hoefa
reduction from regular prces.
WN KNABE CO.. f12 5th-sve.. above lothse
TTIsCHER PIANOS, renowned for tone and standing
L. In tune Manufactures and storerooms, zZl 70 4z9
West 2sth-st. and se7 Broadway 1sth-se (Ditsons
puIIdnqj Pianos exchanged rented or inssalments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
Proposals.
COLONY OF NEWFOUNDLAND.

TO RAILWAY CONTRACTORS.
The Government Newfoundland invite tenders for tho
construction and operation Of line OF Railway in tho
Colony Of about $50 miles in length Full particulars and
other Information conditions OF proposed contract can
be obtained application 10 MESSRS. SEWARD. DA
COSTA GUTHRIE. Solicitors, 90 Nassaust. New
York.
BROOKLYN February l. 1889.
CEALED proposals will be received at the
- ONCE Of tie Chief Engineer and Superintendent Of
the New-York td Brooklyn Bridge p sandsst brook
brcating Oils Specifications may be had upon appes-
ton the ONCE -
Sealed proposals same time and place, for about
3 600 TONS Plymouth Red Ash Coal broken size.
1900 tons plymouth Red Ash Coal egg s5Te
Chief Engineer and Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04

Totals ~ slS9I00 600
urer received from customs 81, 623.906 and from
internal revenue 81, 203. 1886; total from both
Sc, 7,244 against s7,303,s22 for tAe preced-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
RANK sTATEMENTS COMPARED.

By the operations Of the New-lorlS Sub-Treas-
ury in the week ended Friday evening, which in
Guided the payment Of 1881 300 for purchased
bonds. the New-York banks lost 81 .647424 cash
Yesterdays bank statement OF averages for the
yyrelr reports a gain OF 1852, 700 cash over the
averages OF the preceding week Following our
estimate OF week ago--that the banks then ha Id
about so 0OO, 900 more cash than the average
Of that weex-the gain reflects receipts from
the interior in excess Of the Sub-rreasury's
Absorption and indicates cash holdings AZ the
close of business Friday OF about 81 900, 600
greater than the sum reported IN the statement
The loans were expanded S7.0ss, 00--not I'M
usual to the season OF the year The gain in
deposits Of Sc 81 1900 is about $4,000 smaller
than the increase the other changes call for The
statement results IN loss 20 the surplus reserve
OF 81 81 625 and leaves 1t at 81 8, $685. 75 against
$50. 504,7 75 February 4. 1888, and s2O,471, $50
February .. Ss7
The changes for the week Of 1888 were as fol
lows: Loans increase 50, 6l2 coo, cash increase
s9se. 900, deposits increase SG6i5 500, and
surplus reserve decrease s66g, $3.50. The
changes for the week of 1887 were Loans in
crease s6I34,OO0, cash decrease s408.bOO de-
pesits increase s5.e72 500, and surplus reserve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04

The bank exchanges az tho New-York Clearing House
and the stocks sold at the NeWYork Stock Exchange for
the week OF three years compare a. follows:
Feb s. 's7 Feb. 4, 'SS. Feb. 2, 's9.
Exchanges ~ sGGs 272 400 sG1O 7O4 $40 s05l 220 200
No. shares sold. 1.sG5 $50 1912 1,3374S9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04

CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston, Feb. 2. 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
r1NANCIAL MARKETs.

LONDON, Feb. 20 D. m.-Consos 93 lis for moasy
and e9 g. for tho account United States per bn
1907 Atlantic Great Western first mortgage ns,eeJ
Certificates $685. Canadian Pacific o3s Mex can Ordinary
k2is Erie 3Ois ST. Paul Common CIR; Mexican Genital
mortgage bonds, 1879 NewYork Central MA Psua
sylvania. 677s.
Bar silver is quoted at 40 I'D per
Money is 2a24 per cent
adyices quote per cent rentes AZ SO frsns 50
and exchange LONDON AZ 20
The amount Of bullion gone into the Bank Of England On s
snce to-day Is s11.000.
Spanish 4s. 741G
three months bills Is g per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04

Feb a. 49, Feb. 4, 'ss. Feb; 's so
leans 1928 49, 600 1902 $50 700 $500 BIO IVY
Steele '0800,9O0 S4423 300 M
+ ecal tenders.... 1S,s484OO "a 336S00 gls1S1V0oo
3l6325 500 3S4 563 700 43l,laz,10VV
CirculatiOn...-.-.-- 20,o0s,2OO 7,el47oO 4tov'iVV
The following shows relation between the total 10
serye and the total deposits at the respective dates:
s,,see SEQ 6i9 900 sS4, 423900 ESQ 2o5,6g0
IRReai. teiiders.... 1SS434O0 "a 350,so0 H47S,1OO
eS5463 800 S1lSSlU, lOO bAo,ofoiVo
Reserve required - 90. ~ -sr co.
against deposits. 20 0S14 40 sd2loJZo 1Vf,iooo@o
cor,irs az gs1 sos 800 594.775 SIS, 500, IT'S
Per cent Of deposits. 27.O2 SoeF ~ 90
The following is Saturdays statement in detail:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
Danrina Ara6emiee.


-
A LIEN ,DoDwoRTH NO. 6s1 FIFTH AVENUE
n Glasses and private lessons
For gentlemen Monday and Thursday evenings
Send 2cent stamp for circular Of terms, &c,
A ---CARTIEKs DANCING ACADEMY, 80 shave,
IA between 18th and 14h ss private and class lessons
all hours; lady assistants special for clubs and
fames classes attended city country waltz taught
rapidly classes afternoon and evening terms moderate
A LEX ANDER MACGREGoRs los WEST 55TH-Sr
n Private Lessons and Glasses in Dancing daily.
Mendeissohn Hall 20 let for private entertainments.
~ IsRNIYDo'g Dancing Academy 1872 East Both 81
New classes forming for second term All
Fashionable Dances Send for circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
iTEREp poNps on pEposIT.

Circulation OF National Rod banks not incuded IN the
above e170,o72.
u. S. REGISTERED BONDS ON DEPOSIT
To secure To secure
circulating public
notes deposits
Pacific Railroad bonds per cents s3926O00 81 253 600
Funded loan OF 1881 AZ per cts 50492s50 143G1 500
Funded loan Of 1907 cents1O0 0451O0 80 304 500
Funded loan OF 1882 per cents 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04

Geathers.
BEST TEACHERS supplied, ehArgei teachers
A.Waned registration vacancies always hand;
form for stamp. = u AVERY, American School Bureau
West 14th.st, ". Y.
A EVERETT STONE, private tutor graduate OF Yale
n. recommended by Rev. Dr. VIM. N. Taylor; sue
cessfui teacher. em1nenuy quahedS l26 West 6sast.
A -PROFESSoRs, Teachers, Tutors Govenesses-Au
schools 70 parents Modern languages spoken. MlklAM
CoYRIERE, 81 East 17th-st., bet 4thaye. and Bway.
"A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors Teachers, Tutors GoVefhesses
&C., 10 Colleges echoUs and Families. Apply 70
Mrs ~. :. YoUNGFULIok. 70 Union Square.
Ia LADY Of refinement and position wishes 70 take her
IA daughter % Germany. 10 study. she would IKE 70
have six young ladies' join them Great care VIII be
taken give al that is possible for small outlay Un-
doubted references given and required Address fhO-
GALITY, Tribune Uptown ONCE I23s BroedWoY.
- RocKwAY's TEACHERS AGENCY liormsriy Chi.
ID esgol supplies superior teachers for schools colleges
and families MIRA /. FREESiAh-BROCKWAH -
West 23d-st. Recommends schools 70 parents.
ID RIvATE INsTRUCTIoE.-An experienced tutor
prepares for college or business superior Guy feieI
ences. Address YALE GRADUATE. Box A. tribune
ONCE.
M oMAN's EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU Got
w both supplies proess0rs teachers R0YernesseA
musicians housekeepers. companions ehaperoneA &C. 70
colleges schools and fsmes also bookkeepefh ssenogra
pliers and copyisfs business drmA -
Mrs. A. D. CULVER. 800 5th-ave. EowYork City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04

W -TRI-WEEKLY LINE FOR SAVANNAH
From New Pier 35. N. T., foot OF Spring-st
SIS. CITY or AUGUSTA. Thursday, February z, p m
IS NACOOCH EFi-. SATURDAY, Fehruary y y "a
IS. CHATTAHoQCHEE Tuesday, February r. 8 p m
Connectlng with Central Railway OF Ca and Sayailan.
Florida and Western Railway for all points in Georgia.
FLORIDA south Carolina Alabama and Louisiana Unsqr
nassed accommodations. Ftrst-csss Table qHote. kor
freight and paa,sssTqfgCS, I apply to n ussu,crN
Gen,l Xet sav'h FAST Freight T. Aet S. u and W.
~" - line, SiT Broadway Rwsy 261 Broadway
n r. vvarKFR ACT Ocean S. s. Co, New Pier 50. n h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04

pr LECTURES FOR LADIES.-Rcv: Dr. Gardners
sehool Tor girls COZ 5th-aye Mrs. Gardner suthof
N History in Rhyme. Lady teacher wanted next year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04

The following were Saturdays quotations for I'M
tIrtnh enrnriIles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04

OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL.
Steamers Francisco follows:
OCEANIC. WEDNESDAY. February ID
BELGIC " WEDNESDAY, Marea %
49, . $685. D.
Superbly Appointed-Superlor Accommodations
Reservations can DO made by letter or telegraph 20 ana
Room "a, Railroad Building, san Elanciseo.
49, - LELAND SANFORD. President
T. II. GOODMAN. General passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
CHARLESTON, S. c., AND THE SOUTH
AND SOUTIW EST
JACKSONVILLE, BElsNANDltfNfA ruoprDA POINTS

''NS1N''1-' AND ADD FIUKIUA FVI-stD
THE CLYDE STEAMSHIP c9 a,il AZ < & r do-
Gated betyeen Roosevelt and Chambers sts every 1uo'
and Friday at D. m. as follows. a., ,r.ao- yah &
CHEROKEE. Charleston and Jaeksonse Fo@S rso1 10
TROOIIOIS new Jacksonville dirert lnesdaS. ~
II,I lW RE Charleston and Eernandina TneslY ~ *
SEMINOLE, Charleston and JacksonNitle fr. on<
All steamers have nrselass passenger acconinods
Insurance under open policy ensced ~ on. "
ps' ''" IS Broadway, N. Nv
Evening journal., 1889-11-19
Racon,s lob.

Henlopen, in the Georgetown Democrat
shows the magnitude of the Job that
Senator Higgins has procured for the
ornamental but useless store keeper
Bacon, thus:
"rhe auditor Of the state gives the re-.
ceipts for distilled spirits for 1888 only
$64. 70i With a failure in the apple
crop and with great scarcity of peaches
this year, possibly the bonded warehouse
will be able to store the output, but
it will keep the 81, ,440 keeper
busy guaging the spirits and pasting on
stamps. Then there will be required a
number Of coopers to tighten the hoops
and keep the bnngs from flying out, and
several laborers to move the barrels. II
is quite bonanza to the county seat.
The Levy Conrt will have to expend q
large sum on the roads, as teams heavily
ladened will cut the roads uE
badly as they come in haul
ing distilled fruits to the bonded
warehouse. 1t consoles us to hear the
| building is constructed of iron and is all
tight, for the fumes from a large amount
of stored liquors are said to make people
drunk If they inhale them. If there is
distilled IN the state this year three hun
dred gallons of brandy, then in round
numbes it win require tax of So on tn,
| gallon to pay the bonded expenses.
Evening journal., 1889-11-19

THE Lewes correspondent Of the
Georgetown Democrat says;
The boys say Antony" is hustler
and Is getting more offices for Delaware
than the world ever heard Of Yes, 'tis
trnel But Is it honest, would he In a
business capacity fiji his store or factory
with men who could not be legitimately
employed? Does he grade up to the
truism that public Office is public
trnstY" and does he realize that the
farmer he promised to do so much for
last fall Is paving a forty seven per cent.
tax on everything be uses2 If he don't
realize it, the farmer is beginning to
realize that unnecessary taxation is un-
just taxation.
No. Antony" cannot rise very rapidly
or very steadily when he is weighted
with all Of the Republican tramps and
dead beats in Delaware. In the first
place he has no desire to relieve the
farmers or to pose as statesman. Ee
declared in Boston that he represented
the Republicans Of Delaware. He con
ceives that the Republicans Of Della
ware" are the men who worked and
raised money for the campaign. Hi'
conception OF duty is to provide officers
places sinecures for the ihangers.on,
those whom the community distrusts to-
strenouaiy and persistently to allow then
70 engage In any honest business
Antony Is hustler, that's tn
word" with all thet Il implies.
Evening journal., 1889-11-19
wANAmAKER's.

PHILADELPHIA. Tuesday, Nov. 10. 1888.
1t rained yesterday. The
great number of Dress Goods
buyers was a surprise, and yet
not a surprise. The compre-
hensive, universal character of
our Dress Goods stock is so
commanding that sales can
never be large enough to sur
prise US. But it was quite ex-
traordinary that SO many ladies
should venture out in such a
storm. philadelphia is a great
market for Waterproofs and
Macintoshes.)
Was it a damper on your
Dress Goods interest? Let us
revive it:
First, a few words about
Robes novelty dress patterns.
f1aVe you seen our selections
this season? If not, you're the
loser. Have you seen yester-
days prices? If so, and need
ing one or more, you're the
gamer greatly.
A random look. Your eye
catches a plum colored Robe
armure shell ground, lilac silk
and silver bullion embroidery
quiet, rich, dignifed; to-day $40
two days ago SIS. Just be
yond, another of fine ligh
drab cloth, silk embroidered
with poppies, which you woulC
have thought cheap at $45 las
Saturday-$3o now. Her,
are more athletic-tumbling
prices:
Evening journal., 1889-11-19
MAlTEMAshEp.

It Is just as we supposed. That letter
Of resignation had a string attached, II
was made after mature elaboration and
according to a prearranged plan Of
"whitewash." "Whitewash" has been
literally administered and Will doubtless
make the pious chief feel like the
sswhlted sepnlchers which indeed appear
beautiful outward, buy ays fnll Of sand
wiches aud swag within,
Chief Swiggett has determined to stay
with the city and has sent letter to
Mayor Harrington recalling his resigna-
tion made 'dnadvertantly' without fully
comprehending the depths Of woe that
his hasty and illconsidered action would
plunge coal dealer and ship-builder
who represent the citizens generally "
After the chief understood his an-per-
vading popularity and the powerful
quality Of the public confidence" IN his
distinguished virtues and knowledge Of
the laws, he did not have the heart to
abandon the unfortunate old city. He
1 has determined to remain with us as
long as there is dollar in the treasury
The EVENING JOURNAL has pointed out
the various phases Of this case with
insistence and particularly, not SO much
for the immediate effect Of its intrinsic
demerits, but to show the general low
toned morals Of the Republican party.
The party Of once great moral ideas
has fallen so low and become 80 callous
that Quay, Dudley Clarkson and
Platt are its leaders; Malone, Foraker
Tanner and Chalmers are its practica
exponents. The party does not hesitate
at any schemes, they are not ashamed o
any alliances. They wish to obtain pos
session OF the offices, draw pensions an'
raise the tariff Any means to thos
ends are welcome.
! Considered locally, we have the manne
! ! in which Senator Higgins's election wa
! made possible, the appointments he ha
! made, the sinecures that are in his gift
the bureau maintained here TO debauc
the negroes politically and lastly thi
Swiggett scandal.
Mayor Harrington was elected as
(, reformer, and Chief Swiggett was chose
! as a man OF intelligence and commandin
!. virtue
"a The spectacle that is presented of Tai
! nerism, Quayism, and Mahoneism
\. National politics is repeated and emph
r sized locally everywhere and nowhere
al the country have we seen worse exhii
80 tion Of pretehtious Pecksnifianism al
,a low toned, smng faced hypocrisy, th'
~ has been displayed in Wilmington.
IA These humihatlng spectacles will ser
TO show that the Republican machr
II politicians are not to be trusted at al
~ time and they are much more untrui
worthy when they propose to be reforl
ers than when they make no pretentio
d. of the ''holier than thou" sort.
i've BY his action in asking for the wit
nv drawal of Chief Swiggett's resignati
an Mayor Harrington has, with
try impulsiveness which he likely
erets, transferred a burden from
my shoulders of the willy chief to
ate own shoulders and to the Repubh
ur- party. 1t seems that the "inadvertar
the innocent and childlike chief has o'
hat reached the whole lot and stands bea
the fully whitewashed while the other
oor- lows are doing the walk ng and max
~ tn; expiAnanons.
Evening journal., 1889-11-19
~swspApeA OPINION.
a ooea Year lor Dc D. and ..

A Good Year Tor the u. and o.
baltimore sun.
The b and o. 8 handsome showing Of
increased net earnings in the year ended
September 30, 1889, cannot but be
gratifying to everybody concerned IN It's
prosperity The gross earnings were VI,
303, 00i. or $949, $40 more than In the
previous fiscal year; operating expenses,
$14, $40, ,S44, an increase Of $6l0,253; net
earnings from the operations OF the
year, $6,492. .157. Adding 81, 265, Sol
income from other sources
and deducting 1857, ,65i, the net
earnings of the Washington Branch, the
total available income Is found to be
g7. 400. 3g7. After paying interest,
rentals. taxes and other charges OF the
year, aggregating altogether W, z0o' 56s,
there remains a balance of $l.19l SOD.
or this balance $672, ,4s7 was absorbed In
dividends on preferred stock and in pay
ment of bonded indebtedness, leav-
| inr surplus of $5l9, 3l3 as against
surplus last year of but
1924 43f The improvement IN
nat earnings. it is to be OBJ
served corresponds almost exactly
with the increase Of earnings on the
PHILADELPHIA extension The net earnings
Of the Philadelphia line in 1889 were
S339, al, as against 1868 in 1888.
There is a considerable falling off, In fact,
IN the net earnings of the Main Stem,
which ia happily balanced by increased
earnings on the Chicago Branch Lake
Erie Division, Pittsburg Division and
parkersburg Branch The Wheeling
pittsburg and Baltimore Division
shows a deficit Of $i9,l37 The tonnage
Of 1889 was 12. 10l $50 TONS as against
ii, / 1875, 940 in 1888. and $500 04S tons five
wears ago. The floating debt was in
creased by S407 060. The sum Of S6O7,
8l7 was charged to profit and loss for
| depreciation Of equipment, etc, n
addition to the $4, 900, 600 charged
of in the same way In 1888. a
new car trust loan Of $1,000, 600 was
made Ut per cent, to be repaid II
sums of $100, 900 annually This is In
addition to the 81. 600, 600 car trust loan
now being repaid in sums OF $3.50, 900 an
nually. There was 81 ,520, l0l spent ir
construction and betterments, which was
charged TO capital account. The physi
cal condition of the entire system has
been greatly Improved, With the.pofcJ
announced Of improving the termina
facilities wherever business Is to be had
the Baltimore and Ohio has now reason
to expect prosperous future.
Evening journal., 1889-11-19

TINS sandwich scandal has demonstra-
ted several things worthy Of particular
notice. In this city Of 10000 people
there is only one Republican who is fit
to be a chief Of police. Mayor Harring-
ton, who WAS elected as reform mayor
was the first man to jump up and plead
that his smirched chief was not guilty,
aud even If guilty he was too wise, too
good, too innocent and too necessary to
public morals to be dispensed with.
Hence the case stands thus. The reform
mayor Is not a reformer and could not by
any chance be re. elected. Chief swiggett,
who expected TO succeed Mayor Harring-
ton. has been sandwiched between alleged
innocence and ignorance, 50 that II Will
be impossible for him to secure the Re
publican nomination. BY their own con
fession then the Republicans cannot heve
either the mayoralty or the office Of
chief next term The Democrats will
have walk over. They viii put in
officers who will not become sandwiched
or need whitewash.
Evening journal., 1889-11-19
pennayIvania Philanthropy.

Lancaster New Era.
Williamsport rumors Of recent date are
TO the effect that the local committeeman,
who had charge Of the relief funds and
their distribution, now propose to charge
S5 per day for their services
We cannot believe this is true. It is
almost inconceivable that under such cir
cumstances men should seek to divert
into their own pockets the funds which
charitable world has contributed foI
the relief OF their fellow men. 1t is said
however, that some Of the worst phase:
OF human nature crop out when all the
surrounding circumstances should cal
forth lust the reverse sentiments. This
williamsport episode seems to confirm
the truth Of this idea.
Evening journal., 1889-11-19

A fairly good Blanket at
$3.65 the pair. We don't
know its equal at the price.
Fa0e POUNDS a0efght.- all fine,
clean wool, save the light cot
ton warp you see nothing of.
A mean Blanket isn't eco
nomical at any price. You
needn't give a thought to that
here. We weed all such out
before they get to the store.
But there's economy as well
as extra comfort in a 6zg
Blanket, one that reaches all
over the bed and leaves plenty
to tuck in" Here's one
aHxaH yards square, i
pounds, and the price 9o.5c
the pair.
Two from thirty or tortl
sorts-up to SIS a pair.
Near women's Waiting Room
JoHN WANAMhgtR.
Il
Evening journal., 1889-11-19

WE published yesterday the pictures
Of the four successful war vessels which
were built under the Democratic admin.
istration. With the exception Of the
Dolphin, which was the subject Of a pro-
longec controversy, these are the only war
vessels successfully Aoated since the
Monitor and the Constitution, although
the successive Republican administra-
tions have been expending millions o.
the peoples money annually for twenty
Eve years. Those four ships show the
difference between Whitney and th'
Chambers and the Robesons and the Re
publicans.
Evening journal., 1889-11-19
cure for Grief

Not many years ago gentleman had taken
affectionate leave Of his wife and daughter
for three months trip abroad The child, a
lovely little girl Of 2Jf years, stood by chair
with her thumb ia her mouth--a favorite
pastine, and to her a panacea for all childish
Ills She watched her mother for few mo.
ments, saw the tears filing the lovely eyes
and dropping one by one from her checks
then went 10 her side, with comforting topa
looking pityingly up TO her face, said
"Mamma, suck 90 fumin-G Gloucester Times