davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-13

Jesse Johnson. of the Twentieth Ward OF Broohyn
who Is appointed to succeed Mark d. Wilper as
United States District Attorney for the Eastern DIS
trct of NewYork, including Long and staten lsianuS
Is Of the best known Republicans in the county
and made many effective speeches in the campaign last
fall lie Is forty years Ohl and Is a naive OF
Vermont and graduate Of Dartmouth College III
the class of 1868 The following year he studied
In the Albany Law School and was admitted 10 INC
bar In 1864 He began his practice in BrooRHh, anu
has a large business On his entrance into politics
he was a Democrat. and made Assistant corpora
ton Counsel under William c. Dewitt from l7oo 10
1877 lie then became Republican and mas Oeeh
active in party matters in the Twentieth Waiu' uie
General Committee and the Republican League III
1888 he ran for Judge OF the supreme Court but was
defeated by Willard Bartlett Last year be was one
OF the eight delegates from Kings County 10 inc ne
publican National Convention. He IS meihoor Va
the law firm Of Johnson Lamb. -, =
The apDOIntment was received with every marx Oh
approyal by Drooklyn Republicans yesterday. Mt
johnson was out Of town when the news arrlVeu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-13
DIED.

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-13
FoTrRTuCLAss pOsTMAsrERs APPOINTED.


Washington, July 1.-THE PostmasterGeneral
has appointed the following fourh-cass pos'mas'ers
Conncctcut--W. J. Prarm, at Centre Brook; a. :.
Howard, South Lynn, George II. Byngton SCUM
Wilton C.. Il. Mather, West NOrwalk. -
New-Jesey-H f. Butler, Broadway; John W.
Foraker Port Murray. 49,
NcwYork-H j. Brown, Centre Berlin f. W.
Saunders, FOsterle John A. Rascr, Harrison Asa
+. Andrews, JOY; A. p. scoville, Katskill Bay c. T.
Robertson. Lounsbury; J. f. Coon, Leonar1sville
II. b. Rawley, RchfOrl; f. b. Chase, sieubentown
Centre John Mills, SchcDevus r. p Potts, Adhe.
Pennsyvanla-R. J.. Jones, Butewille; Mrs. p. l..
Rodicr, Centreville; w. Ii. Sayres Cranberry John
s. Cummins. Cross Creek; W. II. Roub, Dsllastoy y ;
John +. Blair; DUboistown; Susan Davis, Eunice
Horace Bfllnger. Emgsville; W IT, Galbratl Fol
som; John DunsmOre, Glen Ruhey: W. j. lllgus,
Crahamville; John W. Rebcr, Lenhartsvllle, TEoMas
Timber, Linesyi!le: Mrs ]. Y. Iiile Lumber City
Mrs. 5. A. Rumsey, McKee's Rocks; William J.
Rigg. Midway; Mrs. S. VI. McEwen, Oakdale Station
Alfred MCGEE, ore Hill; ;. 4. Compton,, Radnor
John B. Allen. Rasselas; r. y. Pitt salt Lick John
Diener, Swaara; +. l.. Iotchkiss. Vullona; John X.
Williams, West Bangor; Alexander Rutcdge, Will
iamsburg; y. +. Morrow, wind Ridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-13

made in all woods plain polished l0i fult0n.st opposite
81. Pauls Church. Estimates given.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-04

8erfauft 2anb, Garmen uub Ran9es in
@eff . Eeras. 8aupldsc unb @obnbdufer in
Gan antOnio. 1lnteriu9t unb fertist aus Sitel
auf 2dnbereien. 8eforst oas aHeiment nnb
BITE 8esablnng bon Steuern. 8erleibt Gel6.
SHerirt als SpseiaI : Bargains: Sine einse.
ridtete Garm uno &an9 in aenoaa @ountb
bon 1854 adern nit Ober obne gifb un6 Sc
cine Sarni 9 Meilen bon San Antonio au
$1,000 per slider. Cine CUTE gottonain in
@itfcn gonntb fir Die nd9ifen 20 Saae s1
f~abelbaft bilissm Ereiie. @ine gottonain nit
80 Alder eauo in 8erar So. 25,7,3Wen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-04
1889 oerbit 1889
HutI1 & Son.
bic alte ullo bepdbrte
Gtien. uno bol3>
SS anretts,
Tarbe1tz= Sa1nen= @am0lnug

Sa1 Ntttouio $500. yeras,
haben ibren Serbit. 8ebatf bon 8. Qanoretb G
Sobn @arten,. Slumen. unb Selb> 9amen Ell
baIten, nnter Inberem
5000 Bfuno rcue @rnte &ib : 5omen, 5000
@fuub alfalfa (2u3erller Glee1amen) cbenfau8
Mangolo : @ursel, &unttlrobeu, Mobrraben.
Samcn, @sperfette Slice, 8odbara Rfee. SABA.
nefif@er alee, Sobnion @raa, Buffalo ODER
Colorado @ras, Saat : Rossen, @erie, Safer,
Meiaert &c.
ae9ter ST Gafo 3piebel. unS Creole pber
2oui Iana 3niebels Samea.
Nsenten fit Die beriibmten Brinly Pluege,
8Ianet If. Horse Hoe and Cultivators COM
bined, Sanb. SamenbriIs, 9fiise unb guIti-
~baturen, @uf. 8. Rredt @urtmafdinen unb
8utder- llteniilien, @bas. MuibS Sonis @r.
tractnren, 8ienen. 8auder, MeHer &c.
StetS auf Eager Sarriion 8ros. G 60.
Town and Country, UNI @ebrand fertig &C.
mif6te Garben; fiibren b%iefeIben mebr als IA
Sabre. imbortiren @arIaSunqspeiie, unb fib=
len uns beredtist nod Ianoidbriger : fabrung
81 bebanpten, Dab b%ieleIben bic beften Garben
iiaO, bic in biefem 2anOe ~fabrlairt nerbsn.
SIM October erpa,ten 2~onbretb & Spbu
rotbe, tueibe unb selbe 3piebel Seslinse.
/. HUTH G S0HN.
Evening journal., 1889-09-28
pARTIsANsHIp NOT POLITICS.

Refusing to receive money honestly
due the county BY her sworn officers,
should be made crime punishable by OK
pulsion from Office and imprisonment. II,
in the cases IN Wilmington, Is robblng a
man Of his dearest right that the Consti-
tuition OF the United States intended 60
guarantee TO him, TO cast bis ballot for
members Of Congress, etc.--Milford
Chronicle
There Is no guessing what this veracious
aud vehement editor might have said II
he had not struck that comprehensive,
"etc etc embraces everything
that an astute and vigorous writer can
not think Of 1t affords a capacions vent
for his over wrought, over heated and
pent up brain.
The other charges are the or
binary stock ln-trade Of the
versatile and voluminous repuh-
lican editors Of Delaware. When
they cannot agree upon anything else,
when the weather is damp and the farm
ers do not come to town to give them a
stray idea or two, they can write some
thing about the ignorant, neglectful and
panper members Of their party who will
not pay their takes. The collectors sit
in their Offices all the year round,
but the facts make no difference
to the veracious Republican editor. He
imagines that his degenerate, old party,
which stands for nothing but pelf, has
not enough voters and that the alleged
lack is because the Democrats wlckedly
deprive them Of the right to vote. That
IL very convenient and easy and is pre-
cissly suitable to the calibre and charac
ter Of the editor who clings on to this
party OF Lincoln, Chase aud Sumnel
under the leadership of Quay, Dude.
and Harrison.
This wise and learned editor proposes
TO organize raid on the collectors Of
Wilmington. Now that is practical The
collectors are here, the courts are opel
and you could easily stop your contemp-
tlble bowling aud whining. II you hav'
any complaint 90 into the court with II
as fussy and fanciful Mr. Pierson threat
ened and impeach the officers.
But you prefer to plead the baby act
whine like whipped ours TOO craven L
be silent too cowardly to resent.
The course Of the Republican press /
not manly, just or sensible. The charge
they have made have been proved tim
and again TO be false but stin they max
them without-like this editor--a singl
item of original or any other sort Q
information. That is craftsmanship, bu
. It Is neither creditable newspaper wor
nor decent show Of politics.
Evening journal., 1889-09-28

Horace Greeley Knowles, young ana
tenrtif~l has gone pr Fieher,
that ancient personihession Of politi-
cal pulchritude is absent. Pickles,
the conspicuous nero who led regiment
Of bla k braves to cast illegal votes has
sought absence from the too prompt and
a too everlasting reputation which his
political efforts have brought to his
name. Mr.. Higgins, the supreme savior
of Delaware from the communicating In
tluences of the solid South,
the co. fracturer with Malone and
Chalmers Of the disloyaI and threat
ening combination to promote new and
imaginary Southern rebellion, and his
spongeholder, Bach, win be absent during
the cheerless months Of the approaching
winter. The saints which are left with
us are Mugwumpy and sporadic. They
are not Of the disreputsblc and ever.
present class who are always prominent,
vehement, volnminous and voracious.
Time and the occasion may develop the
hidden genius Of the Mahafsys and Pier
sous and revive the broken spirits Of the
squelched sperrys, but nothing would
probably relieve the thick gloom which
would envelop Abraham Lincoln II he
were alive 70 see it and feel it when the
heroic and country serving (for consid-
eration) patriot, Dave, plunges into the
outer, unknown world and leaves Della
ware to darkness and the Democrats.
Evening journal., 1889-09-28

This TriennialC onclave Of the knights
Templsr viii be held in Washington, d.
c., October 9Th to 18th, 1889 and viii be
the largest gathering of its kind ever
held in this country.
Excursion tickets will be sold to Wash
ington from all stations on the B. g. O.
r. R. for all trains October 9Th, 9th, 7tb
and Sth at rate Of one fare for the round
trip, valid for the return journey until
October 31st, inclusive.
October is one of the pleasantest months
in the year to visit Washington and in
spect the magnificent public buildings,
museums and monuments.
During the period of the conclave
popular excursions will be run by the B.
u 0. from Washington to Gettysburg,
Harpers Ferry, Luray Cayerns and other
points of interest.
Passengers are landed in Washington
at the B. & O. station, one block from the
Capital Guide books TO Washington
will be furnished, upon application, by
all B. & o. agents.
Evening journal., 1889-09-28

THE Morning News INDUCES in per-
sonal distribe against George w. Mckee.
The character Of Mr.. Mckee does not
require any defence. He stands the peer
Of any business man in Wilmington for
honesty, integrity aud capacity. Socially
and morally the worse the attacks OF the
News become the better for
Mr.. Mckee. The enmity OF
News is simply bid for favor with the
rich men and the bad men Of the
Republican party As matter Of fact
the collector Is performing his duty by
staying in bis office to receive taxes and
the ignorant and careless readers OF the
Morning News are neglecting their duty
in not paying The Morning News car
not find an instance where pon taxible
cannot pay his taxes II he tries to pay
1t is incumbent on those mel
Bush, Warner aud Pisrson to explain
why they were trying to get possession 0
the certificates OF the menin their employ
The suspicion Of political trlckery
against them. Collector Mckee is no
there to Issue blocksof certificates TO RI
publican bosses Personal and uss
less abuse viii not max
him do what the law and goo
Judgment forbid II the Morning New
can mike any capital out Of that it
welcome to it. Meantime it Is maxim
friends for Collector Mckee and inerea
ing bis coal business.
Evening journal., 1889-09-28

IF the last national election was graft
flying to the Republicans they are well
come to all the Joy they can extract from
IL through Quay, Malone, Tanner, Chal-
mera and Platt They won the Offices
and they are sitting like Camanche chiefs
quarreling over the spoils Of which they
have robbed their honest neighbors. But
the Democrats won the country's
approval Of the principle they advocated
Consequently the Democratic party is
everywhere active, harmonious and ag-
gressive. Even che Maryland Democrats
passed resolutions declaring boldly for q
reform Of the tariff scheme and demand
ing commercial liberty. They declare
their "unabated confidence" in the final
triumph Of the principles enunciated
by the st. Louis platform
All of the states have faller
into line and every Democratic con
vention which meets proclaims the doc
trine thai che war taxes must 60. Tn
Republicans have some stolen and bough
officers. the Democrats have the honor 0
the campaign
Evening journal., 1889-09-28
NEWSPAPER OPINION.


Baltimore sun.
The speech Of Mr.. Depew, temporary
chairman OF the New York Republican
State convention, is az one with the plat
form adopted BY the Massachusetts repub-
lican State convention in recognizing the
necessity Of tariff reform. This shows
progress, as 1t was cOntended year ago
that the existing tariff laws are perfect,
and any change would be for the worse.
Mr.. Depew Is outspoken on the subject OF
the surplus and the duty OF reducing it.
1T BELONGS" he said 80 the people, and
represents unnecessary taxation" In
CHS sentiment Mr. Depew is not In accord
with the eminent statesman, Mr.. Tanner,
nor with the pension committee Of the G.
A r., but he is nevertheless very nearly
right. Where he goes wrong Is inassuming
that the surplus indicates prosperity, and
that such pro p rity as we have Is the
result of high tariff taxes. The fact is
that the surplus represents the robbery
OF the people 1t is a small fraction Of the
sam extorted by law annually from the
masses and given 60 protected manutactu-
rers in the shape Of tariff enhanced prices.
The entire amount OF this annual robbery
Is variously estimated at from 5000, 900.
600 to 81, 600, 600, 600, but whatever It is,
It is enough to impoverish agriculture
and labor for the enrichment OF class OF
protected" capitalists. 1t explains the
! growth Of trusts and other devices which
make the rich richer and the poor poorer,
AS for the high tariff being the cause Of
, such prosperity as we have, the conten-
tiou is absurd. II we prosper, il Is in spite
! Of the high tariff and by reason OF oui
( unexhausted and magnificent natura
/. resources. These make labor more pro
5 ductive her than In the old world wheri
4 the gifts OF nature are more sparingl,
distributed, and so cause higher wage
in some industries than are TO be founl
elsewhere. Mr.. Depew gave his party
q useful reminder when he informed II tina
a Il is now wholly responsible for the wis
: conduct Of federal affairs, being for til
FIRST time ia fifteen wears in possession {
= both the executive and the legislatiy
Y branches OF the government His part
B. cannot escape the necessity Of acting 1
some way upon the pressing problems
the time. The line OF safety, he suggest
is ia removing unnecessary burdens
- This Is good counsel. but it takes wi
s. man 10 appreciate wise advice. 1t remail
e. TO be seen whether counseliOrs like Dope
ep or those like Tanner viii prevail with Il
no majority of the Fifty first Congress n
af party's pension policy viii with Difficult
permit the removal OF unnecessary br
- dens." Pension seekers constitute an Il
ed mense voting power. Their support
ch valuable. aud q round price will have
re be paid for it.
an A Quietus for the Race Conflict Spool
en- Memphis Avalanche.
We The versatile editor of the Altar
Evening journal., 1889-09-28

PRESIDENT HARRISON owes 1t TO the
country, without reference to political
questions on which men differ, to explain
now he made The grave mistake Of ap.
pointing Tanner. The politicians Of the
Presidents party opposed the appoint
ment and neither the state nor the city
from which Tanner came requested or
recommended IT, It was an appointment
made without advice, BY the
President himself Now the pertinent
question presents itself, why did the
President appoint Tanner He must
have had some motive. 1t is impossible
to evade the conclusion that the Presi
dent was influenced BY bad judgment
bad morals or by prediction bargain. l
the President can explain that 1t wal
none Of these he owes II 20 himself as thu
highest officer Of So, 900, 600 Of people K
do It at once or rest under an ignoble sus
picion
Evening journal., 1889-09-28
From From From
pbfta- Chess Will

Persons seeking new homes should
avail themselves Of the opportunity to
examine a country rich in natural re-
sources awaiting developement. Farm
lands are cheap, manufacturing sites are
numerous and obtainable at remarkably
low prices. Markets are convenient,
schools are excellent, climate is unsur-
passed.
For information about lands, address,
Nj. v. Richards, Land Agent, B. & 0. r.
r., Baltimore, Md. for particulars about
this excursion apply to Q. r. Mackenzie,
1913 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
ID. D. Courtney, T. p. A., B. & o.,
Reading, Pa, or agents Of the B, & o. r.
R.. Wilmington, Del, or Chester, Pa.
Evening journal., 1889-09-28

article entitled 1.-THE crisis Of the Hour
ard ia Needs. Mr.. Grady says: st Gun
not be denied that there is at present
more uneasy feeling in the South between
the whites and blacks than has been
known in twenty years. II is certainly
statement not justified by the facts to
declare that an uneasy feeling exists in
the South because OF these occasional
outbreaks in widely separated parts Of
the country, where the bad blood of a
neighborhood breaks out in open violence,
or some worthless cutthroat kills a negro
in a personal broil Memphis is the centre
OF a far more densely African population
than Atlanta. and less than twenty i've
miles from the scene Of the Shell Mound
riot. Bat their is no uneasy feeling
among the whites and blacks here. We
heartily agree with the Constitution that
it is the duty of the whites ITO protect
the negro in his rights to give him JUS
toe and friendship and counsel; to pun
1 ish those who wrong him But not
ITO quiet with strong hand the storm
which threatens" for none threatens
The immediate relations Of the 9, 0OO, 600
blacks and the $4,000, 600 whites who
inhabit the South-the former plain,
untutored laborers, without arms and
without the means, all told, to equip a
single battalion; the latter with unboun-
ded resources, and by actual demonstra-
ton the most determined and warlike
on the globe, and all now quietly engaged
in peaceful and remunerative labors-do
not indicate the approach of any storm OF
conflict. The negroes desire no race con-
flict and the whites will permit none.
Evening journal., 1889-09-28

LAUREL, Del, Sept. 27-The large
granaries, warehouses and and stables
outskirts Of the town, were totally de-
stroyed by fire last night As a result
Mr.. Moore is frantic with grief, and 1t is
feared that the shock win prove fatal to
him and his wife, both being aged people,
After a desperate battle the residence
was saved, bnt while the attention Of the
people Was being drawn to the fire some
colorad men carried Oft his household
goods. Tao OF tae culprits were detected
III the act and narrowly escaped I. nch-
ing.
Evening journal., 1889-09-28

Levi Holiday is not particularly struck
upon the way that things are conducted
in New Castle Jail He says that
the home jail Is the better one Of
tho two. He doesn't know any
thing about the Sussex jail, but he
will doubtless inspect it the FIRST time
the Delaware Militia holds its encamp-
ment upon the proposed target range
at Rehoboth Levi says he was in the
New Castle Jail for thirteen days. He
doesn't want to 80 there again. He says
he had no bed to sleep on, there were
fifteen persons in the cell in which he
was confined and that he was only al
lowed one loaf Of bread, little bran
coffee, Eid muffin in It, little soup in
the evening and the bedbugs ate up the
scraps at night. We think that Levi has
had sufficient Of New Castle justice =
/ DDX4r fndex
Evening journal., 1889-09-28

IN c0mbletlon Of a long
JOymed blan, the millinery
Reception fer the autroauetaon
ofMe Autu0sn styles Of Laaies'
BoanetS and Hats aOzN 0ccuy
on Tuesday, Oct06er Isl, end
aozX continue during the tao
days foAogOing.
Evening journal., 1889-09-28

FoR the humiliating predicament into
which Tanner, Foraker. Delzell, Malone,
Chalmers. Qnayism. bossism boodlerism
and general political debapchery have
put the whiom party Of great moral
ideas. the Republicans have our sym
paehy. We shall begin to assist them In
November, but in 1892 we shall help them
ou4 entirely
Evening journal., 1889-09-28

IF Abr1ha1n Lincoln were alive he
would be sad Hs would feigp sadness
il did not feel it. During critical pc
Rod OF the war ne expressed his deep
gloom at prospective ealamity impending
to Delaware because Of the absence of
some Of the heavy weight Republicans
1t is fearful 70 contemplate the wretched
state OF un.iluniinated despair which
would hang e5o8t his soul If be were
living 70 witness the heglra Of Republican
saints, actual aud prospective, from which
Delaware is about to suffer now. Dave
Buckingham iAtel d, 10 leave Delaware.
Evening journal., 1889-09-28

THE Morning News makes a spitiful
editorial attack on Collector Mckee and
al equally spiteful and meaner--because
not justified ~ low politics reporter a.
tack on General John T. layheld. Both
articles are vicious and nniustifiable
trades Of disconnected minds and they
viii serve the purpose Of making friends
for both men
Evening journal., 1889-09-28

At the hour of writing there
are indications of a large de-
mand for cool-weather goods,
which, of course, will remind
you of the Mems and Boys
Clothing and our great prep
arations for the Autumn aud
Winter.
Evening journal., 1889-09-28


NEW YORK, week days, 1918, COS, 7o5l
80 % a m, t12 06, - 3S % Oo, &c 40 y m. oa
NEW YORK, sundays, 2 IS, Y % a m, " w.
PHfiIIAbEIPfRI1, week days "a. sOsi s5e.
%, 2 ss, 100 10, % os. 70, o 10, 70 40 fOa-
: n Phi Il q :, Il Sundays, z ls SO Te@
iS * AZ. d. g 10, g Is, IS, g 52 ,. M
CHESTER, week days, y 10, oNe s,S 9. 90 ~
u IS, 400 40, sos. 5s5 slO' % 40. 7.O5' 1856,
- fSTT4REiSTER. Sundays, ssls $50 +7OS, 7.55.
X "a "a n mi nj s1aOs 100, Y IS, 500 10, 'Os.
k25 10. &c %. s.35, . b2 ?. "a.
! u Sl5 a m. - 80 and 3O m. Sundays, 90
? Is m. q SO m ;,s,, ,or,Dyr
BALTIMORE AID p WA AZ \ N '45o,
All daily; $40 q. m, Y % y m, daily, except
9qP5fTfTSBURtl 1916 a. m. s54O D. m. oil daily.
| CHICAGO e s6 a. n, % 40 p. m; both daily.
| CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, I'll As a. Ia
| SINCERITY ACCOMMODATIONS 80 p. M
IL LAND ENBERG ACCOMMODATION. week
days. 40. 4 g am; 45 and 40 p N. Sundays
Sr ~ AiN ii Leave LEA MARRET ST. STATION
For Philadelphia and WAY stations. week
p. ~ sundays. 70 a m; u a, 49, m
| For Baltimore week days. h.a5, 3D. IS
II S5 &; m, 2.s5, 20 30 y M. sundays, 40 a m
| 2 81 and = 30 m.
Fer Landenberg and way stations. week
days, 9 80, Q -, II IS M 30, 8 20 p N. sun
days. 2 - a IN; 2.s5, $40 p m.
Cincinnati and St. Louis, al IS m, daily
| except sunday.
Chicago, ~s 30 a m. daily. except Sunday;
70 80 D IN, daily.
Pittsburg. $50 m daily except Sunday.
| - 30 m daily.
LV. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON,
Daily, 4.lu, @S.l5. lU.J0 lilo O. M, i1ty lyon
sl35, 40, 400, F4.15, $50 *5.0S. $50, -i.0. $40,
| 10 10, IL p. m.
llaily, except Sunday. a and 725 a. M,
Il ai, 's.;0 ana 5-G p. m. Sunday only, ~ q d.
Telephone, No. ls8.
Rates to Western Points lower than via any
". i. STU. IL OnELL.
Gen'I Pass. AgenA SEMI Aanaga a.
Evening journal., 1889-09-28
RAILROADS.

2. q r. StatlOn. 81 IU-35 20 0.15 y 70 - u.NA
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily except Saturday and Sunday
Leave Wilmington, 6.l7p p. M; B. q o. JuAo-
ton, s.28 p. m. Newbridge, o.A p. M. Arliv@
Dupont 6.59 p. m.
On Saturday only--Will leave Wilmington
at SIR p. m. Arrive Newbridge ga p. M. Leave
Wilmington l0.l5 D. m, Newbridge 1875 p. IA
Arrive Dupont 1855 D. m. Leave BirdHboro LIZ
D. m Arrive Reading LAO D. m.
On Sunday only--Win leave Reading at
$50 a. m. for Wilmington and intermediate
points, st PETERS at 40 p m. Warwick %
D m, Springfield 5 03 p m, joanna 5S m
BirdsbOro 81 M. Arrive Beading , m.
GOING SOUTH
Daily Sunday
Daily lex Sunday only
Evening journal., 1889-09-28

COLLECTOR MCKEE may swell and
strut and swear, and smash the law
which has brought him out Of obscurity
all in pieces, but at any rate be Is not In
the way OF getting rich out Of the pro
cess. Morning News
There are several ways Of getting rich.
Many good people would not accept the
unasked and impertinent advice or the
example of the Morning News on that
anhiact
Evening journal., 1889-09-28

In letter TO the Sabbath Observance
society President Harrison divides man
kind into two clas ses animal and immor-
tal Probably he was referring to the
horde Of Office seekers, who are both
animal and immortal.
Evening journal., 1889-09-28

On October 1st and 10Th the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad Company will sell round
trip tickets from Philadelphia, VIII
mington, Del, and Chester, Pa to points
in Shenandoah Valley, Maryland and West
Virginia, named below and at one fare
for the round trip. Tickets good 80 days
and permit to stop over privileges be-
tween Baltimore and destination.