davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-09-09
MUNICIPAL COURT.

Fifty Dollars and Costs and One Years
imprisonment for Assault and Battery.
At the City Court this morning Della
plain Mason, colored, was charged with
committing an assault and battery upon
Thomas Norris, colored on September 8
in the evening. Both men were on the
causeway over Market street bridge.
Morris looked behind and saw Mason
coming up to him with a knife in his
hand "What are you coming up
to me with that knife in your
hand for?' asked Morris. Mason replied:
fI'm going to cut your - --, CUTS
out. He then jumped on him and in the
scufiie Mason cut Morris with the knife
in the back of the neck and under the
right arm. Judge Ball sentenced Mason
to pay a fine Of $50 and costs and to be
imprisoned in the New Castle County jail
for term OF one year.
William Benton, colored charged with
the larceny Of gum horse blanket was
held in $500 bail for a hearing TO morrow
morning. Samuel J. Miller, was charged
with violating the city ordinance relating
to plumbing inspection. His attorney,
Harry Emmons, Esq, asked that the case
be continued until Wednesday morning
His request was granted, Mar
garet Morse, colored, 2irunk and dis
orderly, 50 and costs; Stewart Grant, as
sault aud battery on John Thompson, was
fined $40 and costs William Alexander,
drunk and disorderly, was fined $40 and
costs John w Bullen, drunk and dis
orderly, So and costs.
Evening journal., 1889-09-09

Special correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
CHRIsTIAHA, Sept. 9.-Miss Lizzie
Hawthorne Of Chester, Pa, is the guest
of Miss Julia Oldham.
Miss Carrie Wier is visiting friends in
Wilmington.
Miss Price Of Wilmington and Mrs
Whitelock of New Castle, spent Saturday
with their sister Mrs. McClintock Of this
town.
Messrs. George Bolton of New Castle
and Richard Frazier of Coochs Bridge
were the guests OF William H. Lyman
yesterday.
The Misses Fannie KEGS and Lizzie
Truett Of Hare's Conner visited Mrs.
Oldham last evening
Harry Whiteman of Newark was in
town last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Marshall anticipate
a weeks visit to Pennsylvania.
The new school house is being built
very rapidly At the end Of this week
the outside work will be completed and
ready for the plasterers. 1t is thought
the whole building will be completed by
the first Of October.
James BEST of Stanton and Benjamin
Blest of Newark visited friends in this
place yesterday.
Frank Levey Of New Castle spent yes
terday with his parents here.
While II. L. Webber and William
Levey were going to the fair on Satur-
day ano her horse ran into their carriage,
demolishing one front wheel They es-
capped unhurt.
Evening journal., 1889-09-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The track Of the Eighth street railway
is laid as far as Jackson street.
Rev. R. Irving Watkins preached at
Union M. K. Church last evening.
Rev. R. H. Adams of Middletown
preached at st. Paul's NJ E. Church last
euening
Several members Of the Wilmington
Wheel Club took run to Middletown
yesterday.
A pressed brick pavement is being laid
in front of St. Pauls M. K. Church, by
Floyd Brothers.
Garfield Camp, No. q Sons Of Veterans
went to Washington this morning to take
part in the celebration exercises.
The Young Peoples Association Of
Union NJ. +. Church win give moonlight
excursion tomorrow night on the steamer
City Of Chester,
The Fame Hose Fire Company, abont
fifty men, went to Baltimore yesterday
evening on the b. & o. railroad, to take
part in the parade.
The remains Of David Irelan. Of No.
205 Tatnal street, were inferred yester-
day, under the auspices Of Mechanics
Lodge, /. o. o. f..
The Reformed Episcopal Church Of the
Redeemer has been reopened after the
completion Of extensive repairs The
church was reprinted inside and out.
Elsie Jones. Swear old child Of Alfred
Jones' a freight conductor on the p, w.
4 B. railroad, wandered away from home
on Saturday afternoon and was lost TIL,
police were notified and Chief Swiggeti
in a short time had the little wanderei
with its parents.
Communion services were held al
0livet Presbyterian Church yesterday
morning. The following persons united
with the church Mrs. Mary Huey, Miss
Emma Huey. James Moore Mrs. Josie @.
Moore were received by letter and james
Walton on profession Of faith.
A meeting of the Evangelical Allianc,
viii be held in the West Presbyterian
Church on Tuesday evening, September
II, at 2 30 o'clock II win be a meeting
Of the visitors and supervisors, and ad
mtttauce VIII be 10y ea.u. Di. l,uaseiI
the feld secretary of The Ma ioual Alb
aure. VII le p-e.c s. Plcc,icai wcrl
viii be commenced after this meeting.
Evening journal., 1889-09-09

Announcing himself candidate for Con
erees from anv district in the City of
culture which will honor itself by setting
him up as a target for votes. Having
reached the highest pinnacle of fame to
be attained under tie rules for fstic
disputation drawn up by the Mar
quis of Queensbury he proposes
to emulate the example Of that
lamented maker Of laws Pngilist John
Morrissy and try the power Of Drawn and
biceps within the scope Of Cushing's
Manual. He bases his claims to the
position on the fact that behind bis
elbow nestles bundle Of muscles which
makes him "the hardest hitter ever
produced by creative power. The en-
bryo Lycurgus confounds those who
sheer at his profession in this way:
There isn't self-respecsing American
no matter what tomfool ideas he may
have about boxing In general who does
feel patriotic pride at the thought that a
native born American, countryman of
his, can lick any man on the face of the
earth.
He also assures his prospective constit-
uency Of his ability to get the ear Of the
house:
I'll have no trouble about getting a
hearing in Congress or in making people
pay attention to what say.
What an attractive serial that dull,
old publication the Congressional Re
cord, will be when its grim pages record
the doings Of the mighty John We may
then look for such sentences as these:
"The gentleman from New York tMr
Cox having retreated into the cloalroom
the gentleman from Massachusetts, Mr.,
Sullivan proceeded to discuss the motion
to adjourn.
Evening journal., 1889-09-09
WANAMAKERss



PHILADELPHIA, Monday, September 9. 1882
Only a few days and the
Sebtcmbe7~ LzmlteG Sale will
pass into oblivion. Already
other great interests are
crowding it hard. 1t is, how
ever accumulating force, and
there is a stronger story to
tell this morning than that of
a week ago, when the news
papers, our advancing heralds,
sounded the opening blast
that warned you of approach
ing Bargains.
Hints of coming events are
all over the store, especially
in Dress Goods. OF all these
more anon.
Below are details of Shoes,
Ribbons, Hair Brushes, Cloalxs
and Wraps, and China Ware
that join the noble company
of Bargains and help to keep
up the royal progress of econ
omy from our store to your
homes.
1t is well that you should
know that the Long Dollar
and HonsekeeberS Ch0lce
Blankets are still in stock tex
cept the $3.25 size and quail
ty), and although the prices,
$4 and upward, are the lowest
ever quoted, there is nothing
mean, stingy or dirty about
them, and deceptive state
ments about size are omitted.
If you have read our daily
talks during the past week
you know of our offerings.
The Linen Bargains are at
the counters, SO with Dress
Goods, Laces, Embroideries,
and the whole Grand Army of
economies are in proper places
and easily found.
Evening journal., 1889-09-09

Rev Jacob Beale, D. D., pastor Of the
Johnstown Presbyterian Church.
preached at the First Presbyterian
Church last evening before large con
gregation. His text was from Revela-
ton l; v, 6; Unto Him that loved us,
and washed us from our sins in His own
blood and hath made us kings
and priests unto God and his
Father; to Him be glory and dominion
for ever and ever DR.. Beale Is 81
medium height and slim, with gray hair
and kindly features. He speaks in a
clear tone and at times very rapidly. He
quoted copiously in considering
his theme, which he did
in thorough and interesting
manner. He divided the subject into
several parts: Gods love, the price he
paid in saving the world and the benefits
through Him.
DR. Beale will talk at West Presbyte.
rian Church on the Johnstown flood to-
night.
Evening journal., 1889-09-09
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
No Limit TO Plots.

No Limit to Plots.
Philadelphia Telegraph.
There is every reason to believe that the
proposed emigration Of large bodies Of
Southern negroes to the new states Of
the Northwest is, as intimated, simply
part of a gigantic scheme OF political
colonization The migration Of thous-
ands Of colored people to Kansas a few
years ago. seems to have been a success
in every way, and every citizen would
rejoice to see the prosperity of
ali those now seeking homes in
like manner in Washington, Montana and
elsewhere. But that such movement
as this should be the work and planned
for the selfish purposes Of scheming and
aspiring politicians cannot but be sin
cerely regretted. The benefciaries Of
such scheme are simply mortgaged
politically for an indefinite term, and
their exercise Of the rights Of citizenship
will be subjected to agcontrol that may
prove to be very injurious in the end to
their own interests and those OF the
state. But there seems TO be no limit
nowadays to the daring plots Of the
political autocrat.
Evening journal., 1889-09-09

r is announced from Washington that
no extra session Of Congress will be
called and the gaseous statesmen who
have been generating eloquence all
through the silly season with the fell
design Of efTervescing in October are
aghast. It is no hard problem to solve
why the wisemen Of President Harrison's
cabinet reached this determination. WHAT
could the defenders Of the Republican
party say in justification Of Tannerism2
What sop could be thrown to the panic
stricken and clamorous wool men who
SWEET such riyulets of "fat" during the
campaign with the prospect Of having
still higher tariff bulwarks thrown up for
their protection2 BY what juggling with
figures could the financial wizards ex
plain to amystifed public that an increase
OF the National debt By over $1,000, 600,
during July and August indicated the
arrival of the Harrisonian era of pros
perityq
Evening journal., 1889-09-09
ID ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect May ~. 1889.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAW ARE AV. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.


Express trains.
NEW YORK, week days, V 10, los, 7O5,
40 % a m, t12 0S, z IS, IS OS 70 46pm.
NEW YORK, Sundays, y 10. u % M. +12 o.
y 3s, % 0S, g 80 pm.
= o., S. Is 50, OO 40 26, I'D % a. M; ei2 %,
o. z ~, 800, 10. % 0s, Is, 8 10, - 40, 7 70.
PHfLADELPHIA, Sundays. y Is. 80, Y o.,
55, gO5, 40 20 a. M; #12 OS, 90. y IS, 90,
4 10, = 0s, res, 8 10, 70 46, 8 81, - 50 p. m:
CHESTER, week days, Y ID, $40, 80, z %,
2 49, 300 10, +50s, 5.25. 6lO. 70 4e, 7O5, s.S5s
CHESTER sgad &c d 'als ga q .G S ~
625 ID. s6 46. s.35, % So p. m
ATLANTIC CITY, \. y, week week, days, 5o55.
50S PM SUNDAYS. 0l a m. IS y m.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, s45O,
IS 49, sl1.45 q. m; 2.45 y 46, % 40. *S.05 D. m
All daily; GAO a. m, y 0s . m, daily, except
qPafHT'TsBURG. ss46 a. m, $40 p. m. all daily.
CHICAGO = 81 a. M, % 40 p. m F; both daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, III As a. m
and Is o. D. M; both daily.
sINGERLY ACCOMMODATIONS. 30 p. m.
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION. week
days, 40, II 40 am: 45 and B 40 D M. sundays
g % q; m. "a; 4. and md 80 p n;
For Philadelphia ana way stations. week
days, 50, 81, ~ II 35 a m, and 12.43, 35,l
y. IA. Sundays, 70 a N; u q, 2 IS, 3j5 p m.
For Baltimore, week days, $50, 6 80, *S
III IS a; n: 2.i5. % 90 N. Sundays, 6 40 m
IS and Is 30 p m.
Fer Landenberg and way stations, week
days, 80. 3 20 II 35 m: ? IS, 30 m. sun
days . p a m; 2.f5, $40 IN.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, al IS a m, daily
except Sunday.
Chicago, . 30 m, daily, except Sunday;
Is 80 m, daily.
pittsburg, $3.50 m daily except Sunday,
- 80 m, daily.
LY. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
Daily, 4.lu, fo.ld, lUgd, ~. no a. M. i2tsl noon
4 81, %, SOD, SAILS, 20 s5.05, 6.SO, 49, $40,
10 40, l1.a p. m.
nally, EXCEPT Snrdsy s n ana 2 2s a. m.
= q; = ~ ana 12l D. pa. sunday only. 10 n.
Telephone, No. lW.
Rsltea a. Western pnlnte lower than via sIy
o. heT 'ine.
q. y. sCULL. }. Il. ODEIL,
0eni Pass. agent. 6e1l Manager
Evening journal., 1889-09-09
Too Cumhrous for Use.
LouIsvllle CourleI- Jonrnal.

Louisville Courier-Journal.
The great British ironclad Sultan,
which recently ran on rock in the Med
itaranean Sea and sank, has been raised
at cost of $250,000 The ship originally
cost 81, 500. 900, and 81, $50, 900 more was
afterwards lpended for alterations and
maintenance, making the total cost of the
ship, including her recent adventure with
the rock. about "a, 1000, 900. The Courier
Journal had occasion to ,mment
upon the difficulty with which the
ironclads were handled in the re.
view at Spithead, and the fate Of the Sui
tan Is another proof of the assertion that
the immense steel and iron vessels of the
present day will be greatly lacking in
efficiency in case of war. Their massive
bulk renders them unmanageable, and
lighter ships can do no more telling work
against an enemy. When Mr.. Cleveland
Administration began the work Of re-
building the American navy, 1t de-
cided to construct chiefly tine
smaller types Of ironclads, and
recent circumstances have shown the
wisdom Of this determination. There is
not likely to occur at any time soon a
war between the great civilized nations
which might furnish true test OF the
war like qualities of the larger ironclads,
but even the events Of peace incline one
to the belief that they are too cumbrous
for effective service.
Evening journal., 1889-09-09
To cllecl. consumntion.

The minute sanitary regulations enforced
~ the German police seem rather curious to
American readers. But whatever may be
thought Of them as police orders, they are
are always interesting and valuable because
they embody the practical application Of the
most modern scientific observations It Is
this fact that gives Importance to the notih-
cation lately issued by the president of police
at Berlin announcing prophylactic regula
tions against the spread Of phthisis or tuber
cular consumption. Herald of Health.
Evening journal., 1889-09-09

Macon Telegraph.
With Riddleberger, Cameron and Yost
lighting Malone the Democrats ought to
carry Virginia easily. They have been
the little renegade's strongest lieuten-
ants Camerons opinion Of his old allies
he expresses as follows: "They are only
acquainted with three elements Of man.
agement-force, fraud and finance. The
strikers furnish the force, the great
chieftian furnishes the machinery for
fraud, and the deluded Northern Repub-
Leans furnish the finances. 1t must be
admitted, however, that force, fraud and
finance make pretty strong combina-
ton.
Evening journal., 1889-09-09

THE latest sensation in Ohio politics is
the quarrel between John A. Logan. Jr..
Of Illinois, and Murat Halstead Young
Logan refused to send the portrait Of his
father to the Halstead Club Of Cincinnati
on the ground that his father if living
would not want his portrait hung in the
rooms Of an organization named after a
man who had slandered, villi6ed and
traduced him. During the fight Of the
Ohio politicians led by Halstead
to GUST Senator Payne from his
seat Senator Logan resisted the move
ment and dared to oppose the will OF tn,
dictatorial political bosses Of Ohie. Sena
tors Evarts, Ingalls,, Vest and Others
dared 70 oppose the behests of the fight
ing Field Marshall Halstead. For thi
they were all villi6ed, abused
ridiculed and slandered in
manner and with a persistence 70
which Halstead has no equal. Halsteal
tries to explain that Logan is impetuous
that Logan cannot fully comprehend tn
calm, deliberate and sweet disposition
with which the amiable editor VIII,
said Lincoln was fool an,
Grant was an ass, criticises those VIII
do not happen to suit his fiery and blood
thisty leadership. It is pretty pickl
but it is not an unusual sensation il
Ohio politics. Ohio people are aecus-
toned to just such things and just sue
broils as this are the sum total Of Obi
craftsmanship.
Evening journal., 1889-09-09

Chester Times.
There has not been time during the
last ten years when the ring which has
controlled the Republican politics Of
Delaware county and used them for
their own selfish ends, could not have
been blotted out Of existence, il those
opposed to the rings manner OF doing
business, had concentrated on some one
candidate and supported him.
Evening journal., 1889-09-09
Ribbons.

What we are all the time
doing in Ribbons would be
sensational almost anywhere
else. The heaps come and go
without a word in the papers.
It's only now and then that
we spare a line for the away
out-of-the-common lots.
Here are $500 yards Ar
mure Ribbon, all shades. Mar
ket value 45c, our prlce ISc.
Another lot, Armure Satin
Stripe, much better value, CSC.
Wind up Of a few pieces
Satin AImpres, odd colors.
Evening journal., 1889-09-09

How appropriate it was that President
Harrison should plant a chestnut tree
during the recent Log Cabin College
celebration in Pennsylvania What is he
constantly doing but shaking the
chestnut treeYH as the burnt cork wits
say. But the mouldiest, wormiest chest
nus which be fetohes down is that
famous one 'rhe tariff protects the
workingmen and makes wages higher
Evening journal., 1889-09-09

2. q r. station. 8.281O25 225 533 SIS -. lila
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily except Saturday and Sunday
Leave Wilmington, 8.l7 p. m; b. q o. juno
ton, 6.2S p. IN. Newbridge, 6A p. m. Ariiv9
Dupont $50 p. m.
On Saturday only-Will leave Wilmington
at 5.l7 p. m. Arrive Newbridge Sal p. m. Leava
Wilmington l0.lb p. m, Newbridge 10.35 p. m
Arrive Dupont 10.55 p m. Leave Birdsboro LILO
.. m Arrive Reading LAO D. m.
On Sunday only-Will leave Reading at
$50 a. m. for Wilmington and intermediate
points, st Peters at 40 p m, arwick 81
p m, Springfield % p m, Joanna 08 p IN
Birdsboro 81 m Arrive Reading p M.
GOING SOUTH
Daily Sunday
Daily lex Sunday only
Evening journal., 1889-09-09

Louisville Courier-Journal.
The New York Sun is endeayoring to
make little capital out Of the fact that
bob tail Pennsylvania Democrat, one
Piolett, voted against Mr.. Cleveland on
account Of the tariff message. II is very
sad that, in spite Of Mr.. Violet, the
Pennsylvania Republican majority was
not increased in the Presidential election.
Some Republicans must have voted for
free trade.
Evening journal., 1889-09-09

THE New York Sun can formulate
political precepts for party discipline
better and break them oftener than any
paper in the country.
Evening journal., 1889-09-09

French Street 1.bb 81 II.b6 =. DAD 2
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
On Sunday only-Leave Wilmington at 90
. m for Reading and intermediate points.
Daily, except Sunday-Leave DUPONT Cos
m, Newbridge go a. m. Arrive Wilmington
6.42 q. m.
Saturday only-Leave Reading 100 noon,
arrive Birdsboro 1870 p. m. Leave DUPONT Lie
p. M. Newbridge LID p. m. Arrive Wilmington
l.53 p. N. Leave Newbridge 700 D. M, arrive
Wilmington 7.23 D. m.
For connections at Wilmington with p, w.
q 3. r, R.l,at y. q o. Junction with lB. 81 o.
r. r., at Chadd's Ford Junction, with p, w.
q B. r. r., at CoRtesville and Waynesb1rg
Junction, with Penn. r. RI, at BirdsborC,
with p. a. r. r. r. and P. r r., at Reading
with z. q r. RI, see time tables at all
BoWNEss BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger AIT
A. e. MCCAUSIlAND.S upertntendent.
Evening journal., 1889-09-09
A Wen Beaten Track.

Omaha Teacher-Can any Of the class ex-
plain TO me why the way Of the transgressor
Is so hardl
Omaha Spark guess it's cause its trav-
aled So mnnh.-Omaha World Herald.
Evening journal., 1889-09-09

In an interview with New York re-
porter Mr.. Carnegie has overthrown the
whole theory Of protectionism. It seems
from his talk that the question Of wages
is not of so much interest to the Ameri
can people after all. Time and again the
'protectionist" theorist and beggar has
proclaimed that if our manufacturers are
to furnish their products at
prices fixed by England they must reduce
wages to European scale. Now Mr..
Carnegie asserts that he is selling steel
rails in New York at the same price as
the English manufacturer and is still
paying much higher wages In other
words Mr.. Carnegie overthrows the whole
protectionist theory, and boasts Of two
things; First, that the price Of rails in
New York is just as low as in London
and, second, that the wages in Home
stead are higher than in any other estab.
lishment in this country, or anywhere
else Thus It is seen that low wages are
not essential 60 cheap productions. II Is
precisely the contrary in fact for high
wages are essential to cheap production
aud in England and in the United States
the Industries which pay the highest
wages accomplish the cheapest produc-
tion. This theory has been ridiculed by
the rich beggars for tariff, but 1t has
been acknowledged now even BY Mr..
Carnegie.
Evening journal., 1889-09-09

THAT distinguished Bostanian aud
fenons $. gi John Lawrence sulivaa
has issued what he calls proclamation
Evening journal., 1889-09-09

"ToM BTeBEE isn't living with his wife
now, is hep
mo, l believe there has been some
trouble"
"Then he didn't keep her until death
do us part.
"No, understand II was a Chicago
Judge that saved cath the trouble -
The Epoch.
Evening journal., 1889-09-09
Shoes.

The stock critics eye has
spied some more shoes that
need walk-out-fast prices. The
suggestion is quickly trans
lated to practice. They won't
last.
Women's Button Boots, ex-
cellent goat-real, not imita-
tion-at So from 81. A few
fine custom made kid at $50
from $3.50, and others at
$3.5 from S..
Boys Shoes, excellent calf,
at s. from So.
1t is needless to describe
these bargains. The quality
is in them twice too good for
the prices.
Market streets side
JOHN WANAMAKER-
Evening journal., 1889-09-09

THE plan Of uniting the negro and
the respectable white Republicans Of the
South, pet scheme Of this administra-
ton, has received terrible back set in
the Third district of Louisiana Minor
was rich, influential and Of good
social position, but when he
attempted to hobnob with the
colored, plantation field hand and sue.
coed in securing his vote he was an
absurd failure The negroes rejected him
as proud and unsoclal and the white Re
publican planters rejected him because
he was the candidate of the "bosses" Of
the negro voters. Thus Minor
was too respectable for the negroes and
not respectable enough for the white
planters. This is another lesson to the
Republicans that bids. appeals, deals,
tricks and the other political expedients
Of Quay and his like will not succeed in
the South. The Southern people are not
to be bought, driven or cajoIed. The Re
publicans must offer fair and honest
policy in the South unless they wish to
attract the Mahones, the Riddlebergers.
the Warmouths and the Flannigans only.
Evening journal., 1889-09-09

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
at the clearing house to-day were Clear.
'ngs. fl3l 49,. 96; balances $t6,2S4S5.
Evening journal., 1889-09-09
Women's Wraps.

For less than the stuff cost!
Some from last Fall; some
from last Spring. We have
pulled all the behind-hand
things into the light and
marked most of them half or
third the original prices.
200 Women's Long and Short
Wraps for Fall wear, made
of silks, failles, satins, cloths,
cashmeres, camel hairs,
trimmed with gimps, laces
and passamenteries.
$500 Wraps for 500
$40 90 Wraps for $50
Sl2.i0 Wraps fer $500
$1,000 Wraps 81 50
SO gu Wraps for $40 90
$50 % Wraps for $500
Several lots of Winter Wraps,
braided. jet and applique
trimmings. Some imported
fine garments among them:
$1,000 Wraps for $500
$500 Wraps for 5000
5000 Wraps for $500
5000 Wraps for $500
$50 Women's Long Garments
and Newmarkets. Fall
weights, plaids and stripes.
Made of Atwood English
cloths:
SO Garments for s.
%l2 Garments for IS
Sl5 Garments for s.
SIS Garments for IS
100 Women's Imported Long
Garments, damasse, striped
worsted, and chevron, with
applique, braid and silk
trimmings. Fall weights:
S35 sorts for go
500 sorts for So
$50 sorts for SIS
Imported Cloth listers,
navy and black, elegantly
braided. Have been Sal,
now $I2.
$I7 Diagonal and Cork
screw Diagonal Newmarkets,
navy and black, at $40.
Second f-or. Chestnut street.
Evening journal., 1889-09-09

d. narS's thermometer, z a. M, II: 9
q. m, 81; II a. m, s4i 1 P N. s.,