davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-06
So sNiAel fa oer Watidls.

4bilGb q, 5. Sali.-Dte 3Clu0s
,}urs bat Daaiel 80Eahue. eiueu iEiibarea
@seEteu Der ,gan Qn0 Grosr S0ctetp, ne
aen eirIe Grprs6uHs5UeriEbes in auIIageia,
iane bs>Iatt. Gou0bu2 pdr in Der leBteH
[CE4E III JttE5tsN'a Gus-sEi a1nf+ an her CSaIz
loubtufygBe, uuterpaIb Der 6. Str1Be, 9es
Ionmeu uu0 bate oem gaElsapGr u. grb &C.
iGgt, er bsbe BeiebeG, Die berielbe BatruEfe=
ueI SpirituOiea UcrabEeiMte unb uarOe iba
aHBaigen, lreau er uid)t fiiHi Dollars erbalte
8te BUrberHug purte abBei6lGgeu, idljesGh
nurte mlu iiber 81 hQnbeiseiui9, uuO 9ouos
hue pugte aEfgefortert, am nGdfeu Gage
tuieaersrf0mmCu uuo fjt] 5as 8elo III helen.
Su5pjdeu murhe bic BCIi'ei beuaar1tigt
uub 5uai Spe3ioIp0yiyfeu ba0uitragt, no
hts Sales 0H3unebmeE. 8tsie Jtetb3u 0rn.
9Emter, G0uokIe ejus marftTte $2.gtOte Ill
seben; er fan iHbes ui5t pie0er Uu0 nay6e
beTbaitet, neil er nod msgrere oerartige @T=
prgfHugs gsDGriu6e gemadt babau iou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-06
NOiQ uuo 2lctB.

111js aa'oiati'FlidJ rnft Der ges
i6aner, luena e. eta fb6aeB
W;6Odeu nit BerrlIdIcr roia
uus DpeiBer Wef3tSiar6e
fieBt, ans:
'29erdj eiu ret8enoes gerd6pf!
Or mag ni4t Witien, DAB bic
prd0ti9eo 5yleif0zgttt=
nnccu, melde 10 iebr 6ea
muuOcrt mcrOcn, ia Oea mtia
ittn T6Gen Oem Uc6rautje
rot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-06
sltaFrsnAtl,n nlsf Ncrr gnNIsssa.t nt.gt

Wem Yort, 5. Sali. - Nuf Der Rafiees
bGlie berllate peute yia@mitia9 absrmuls
beiTctuiGe Gufregurg llatsr oem Gtss
dufie eiHes GuHfIaBens oou Il Fcaucs IL
6aUre uuo elmer @uipdrt8s 5enaGuR3 II
snmburg er0fuGte oeU bief3e WGyfI IN 5
bi8 Is Wointe b3ber, ole oie URtttDoh8.
StluBnojiruugeu, NIB 20, ,OGO Sdds muro9a
f15uu III Der erfitu Stuu0e UertQuft,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-06
lltb2rfoIifeGI itu0 0tt10fcf.

Yong gzBran d, W.=2., 5 3ult-gtn3
8uiIdje, in meIGer G@ ols niutter oss BE-,
inurtau Stem }ori.r pemoen. uHo 9raseaz
TQtgifauteu Suiapb gGlrb, Der Sut6abrj=
sant 6sattTg, stl S9paBGC g8aco's, lelne
GcGtsr @lFe GeGtiua uHo oersn Gimme be
faDben, wuroe beute RaGultttag ~ Yittle
Gilbar, GgCiSrg, 8 Dteileu norttt9 1ou bier,
turh eiG,u '9teps Dort.r gtIJua beuolirt.
Frau gEarb, 9r HeattH9 uuO bte Nmue
nnrteu auf Der Steue gelobtet unb giFe 70
IGmer ogrlsBt, oGB fie biuHeu Il 5tuaben
forb. Gammllida Spier rpareu laredIib
0uEiimmeIt. 9as Pferb muroe ebeafaus
aat0ttst. 6r. Seating, ueI4er ole SGbrs
mann fung,rte, bate gepurtet, um eiueu
u0EHIidl ge3tnbeu 3ug 9Orbet paiitreu III tai=
len, unb NOR huua Jugefubreu, obue ben in
eatgegengeieeter 6t4tuug beraH5rauieu6eH
nubereu QUo Al bemeLtPu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-06
Qius YU5usfOWn.

3obrstOuu, Pa., ). 5ult. - S,63
mettere yeiGben mur0en beute nuf9cflnoen
uue in ote U}orsue gebradt. Der 3afaa0
Ger rebelGefte, D0ue flint gBodeu nod Der
aatafircphe, laBt ft9 ebar bsutsn, oIs b..
Greibsu. Der nScbustonuer Democrat" 5ers
3HentIid]te beute ielue erfe Drummer eit Der
TLrtb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-06
slnfer retfenpe aampespatee.

Ter Gas.faAg ilt yifnpcEt, - SIN Blss OeE
SobastonuCs 5lUf5 8etsGte3es rS5abh'
aIs SAuptatitafstot,.-Ha octa BEHSeSz
Dampfes n1Fspatal" Haa9 ECw1DurF un'
ttCt1e9S.
gletp, ,2onbon, @onu., J. SSnIi.-BTis
Ii6ent Scrriior reiite fur; nud5 8 lIbr beute
frib il @5eiellIGait oes SefretGLs Sracp,
GeuoeraeuT8 SuIteleg mo etlldler agoeEer
6erren per @iienbabu bon Butuau bterher.
llateImegS bisEt Der 3u9 ju BlainFeIo ]f1r
mid mo aHbereu Stntioueu gu, TpA Der
Erdf0ent ulu6te lid oeC Gan0esJttte G2mIB
lebe5mai auf ber Blattform 3eigen, eiue turIe
InipreGe baiten unb aud etal8es 31GHoea
Idluttelu iber no ergebea LGfen. Ser 3ua
lam mn 9. IS bier an, nab, na6oe.n Gud] bi2r
etue Demonarattou ftdtt9eiuuoen bate, be-
i:tspsn ber 8rdfioeut lno ieIne Se9leJtar an
gaaAuuaSpjabe elm bet2u lie9snDe5 Boot,
TeG1e5 re On Boro bes 2uuoeabampfers
pDiepatd" brGd)te. lin 10 lIbr 8ormttta9s
iIdiele Der Dampier 0te 4nfer uno trat Die
E5altt uad} Genport On. @oHberneur 5ulz
trlen Derobid'isoete i'd bier UCu 6em BTdits
cerisu Uro tgbtte nod nod 9artiorb 5Irud,
yRer5 port, 8.zS., 5. SyGlt. - Der Suus
hgs6ampfer ,,Ei8path" NIT bem BrlIibgatcu
SaIIiICu uub @eiolqe Im Bor0, lam um IA
Sort ADAMS uHh Der SuuSesbaupfeC ,,S}I'
Clata" ieIerteu einen Salut con q Ranousuz
QifIeH, ole @lcde i'm geldttburm an Der
paienetnfnhrt murbe qe!GGtet uno cue DAM
pier ItE 5Gien llsBen Iur Sepiutcmmuuug
Ger Safe ibre 8ampipieifeu ertoaen. Det
Der 4ranbeut uuo ieiue SegIetter IGabeteu
cu oer SorpeeOEat!ou. Sie mur0eu bet III
rsr &an0uug burd oa5 NbfeuerG BON q E3rz
peoos beaIlBt, meld3e bcbe 2Saneriltapten N
otc 2Git id1isubeIten ua0 etpen SprubCegeu
iiter ole 9Gfe grgoien. Com 9o0ertA, ,@oT.
G5lccGlb uuo nnGere Sffipere beptltommae'
ten bte @eieui6aft uuo 5etateu t5Hea bic
Uaid}jnenmeIitaue, bG8 89Eaulojimmer,
lo;uie nubere Seben5mHJ6i9ieittH Der Sta
tiou. Inter zen QuDeIeuben befguben Ftn
IGmiyat BoIter, &onttes Ibmiral&uc2, 20erf
3. gS D5au6eubgQ, Grs5rGDeIueur ISet=
more Uiapor &o8gnbpH nab Utele 8emea.
&l8 8unOeaihulidtfi ygieu 6QupiAtre"
GuIbe 4undd1il beIudlt, Eab ote SdllfIeluagea
urf5eu, ais iiCb be GsIsGi@aIt e1tferate, ait
GommGnOo IL ole gSgutsu fiettera une oret
60nuie auebungsn. Spiter flRe Elm @lls
ufaug IN 3QpitoI iGtt, uE0 cjrta 1900 Qter-
iI.au bnuen bsi Der @eiegeubeit oas ScEguits
gaa, rem Eterbnupte 6Gr RspubUf bic 6lnb
Al iuiitG.lu Sin defenders IHteC21Gatsr
4urtt bet Gem GmpfGuge mar 0G8 S0E3lllea
,iuG5 aus ser JcbHslcpHer 5lu-9 9erstteten
GlEbts, neId)g5 uoa allen DIit3IIs6ela oar
6eEieqyl2liGalt nit uehr Ober mauiglI y ltt0
GriiiEl puroe. 3ie ,,ReDport GrttutJ1"
lsfoltirte cann bic @Gie nod 80uoerEepr
gat0'6 SEotnHug, no gsipetft Duroe. 8sa2n
B.itteraVdt iGifite Gd bic @eiaui4uis aaT
0lnI y9tsput&" Ra9 gSemsDot etH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-06
9bmtiael J anptaos. g9ah ! u

gBieu, 5. Sult. - 8ei eeu b0bmtIden
GaHbtagsz Bablea bn5en Die Sung zG3e6el
ceu &ieg boUou getTaaeH, uHo BuRC gei9ab
GtCS nuf Soften Ger alt'&5edeu, p1breaO Die
beut6 sb6bmiideu Qbgeorbueteu in ellen Be
Jirfeu Uiet ergspablt pnrbeu fino. Die Qac=
tel @regr's bat, opeit betauut, 30 StBe &C.
pouueu un6 oeJfGgt uuamebr itber 80 Stnl-
men. 8ieger's oltcje6iibe Uiebvbeit III aHf
5spu Summeu 5uiammeuaeIhmUlIeu. Der
QusgOng Der gEabI erregt Fier in gRieu oas
o1GbtP 0uiisLpu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-06
@tas balaGtii6e @RIeib&

6ofta, S. SnH.-3ie bulsartide Resie'
Ilup bat cine Gnleihe RON S., ,OOO, 900 bel Ell
uer giepsDorrer 8ant erboben. Gin Sputts
tat mar berettr Der Resieraua S2Q,00O,QJ0
uorBuidisBTus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-06

BeIgEae, 5. SGli. - y'adoem Der 13
jGbrige 85uis 4Ieraa6zr bou Serbi2n an
8ianfag cie geremoaie eer SaIbang II
Sai.I4dr itberf0Hbsa bate, gab er eiu Ban
felt an Gbreu bee rnifi4en gsianoteH Ber>
faai uub brohte eiueu Goat aui Die G.uuos
heit beB E3areu ans.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-06
EEsif;noe SsrGIeute.

BartE, 5. SuIi.-Die @ruJeaarbsiter Iu
Ct SlIsHue 5Qben eiEeu Styife beQounen.
sis iest sretguetsH fb feline 9iu3aa0ruuaeu,
Die Gpf:r bes i6Ia8eu0eu gBetters In Der
Rohlsn5ehe III Stlenue fao PIP an Der 3l5I.
C'iIc 3lblamitlitBt 6i. Scrmi5cu, 0a uaa
Iest ale 6oiiauul auf ],ettuHg ogrglbeu auts
qggebsu hat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-06

&3agstoa'S RhGrebr rad1 Sem0a, 5is
Gdpeti aaO D3e 93aais. Zttiasn oev
Sstrato epgsife Ste 3auotaQS l5aHler ia
RNhtnffr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-06
EtauOnl TT Dec lsautfncn arr;oroaetsrz
EnmHfRE.
aerslzranesn sara aaIeelet.

Parte, 3. Sgt.-Dje Bauuu in eiuem
Qrc8eH E9eil 0oH 5raHtreid THo pegeu oer
8srReeTIn5eu hDrt 5HieftsH, uelta Ole
Wailanie.oel ausrclicu, lebr beorgt. Dag
5nlef, ID eta feluer, Qrjiuer SAFER, meldber
ma II oeu 4ebr-u L fefigBt. 9te grnbte miro
-a,cLle SaLiea LsaE a.Eina auSLanau-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-06

= Der @ouuarnsuc ucn 8ripolt bat cir
8ttre! erfofieu, rel&es Iuibetuag oes Stle'
uerEun0ds gebietet uub ale Ste1eniaeu,
neIhe f6 BEN 8erbote Bum EroRs nit iez
rem 6autsl bsiaSftisen, nit iantreE 5trafe
betrobt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-06
aIsyauoer's RF5apua

Bteu, 5. Suli. -3te Bre.fe 6es g9ai3au3
uno bee Rcggeus Iuo bier iouobl, nle IN
SGiageR eISe6Iit ssfteaeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-06
gsieoes eins Ea,Hsus 6aBrt.

6umbHrg, 5. Sult.-8er 8oppai9raus
bea0amPier Ger uQau5urg GmerItaulj9ea
0GnpigEgsisl!idaft," ," y 4ugnta S.ttOGia, " Der
an II. Suui um II llbr frttb bOu ReusDort
abgersli I'D, pailJre hie Scilies Hul IS ll9r
qIfera iyiiB uuo IAN In Sout5amptoa um l
lItg Is g!iarteu y!admittagS an, mas, aHf
bic BifGrenJ uadj TGfuet rs6u3irt, eiue 9fsiIas
hnnnr nnr1 NnnaEl Z 1otllttherl arnihL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-06

2ont0n, 5. Snli.-8Ie SduBea aus
Wafohajetts errau9en bsEte etneu Wel.ereu
Sieg, tHoeu fte bic p2onooRz 9itfas" az Huuz
beu6 nit 1868 segeu 1925 8reffern tbarnaH=
ben. Gle itHb i0mtt il te6em ieit isrer IN
limit in @uglanb fattgefuuosnea &etthies
Gen Sieaer geblietea. Utorgen Ioerben fe
cine uebung nit beg eueiii6en WiayttHt pel=
r9s8uGie DoruebgIeu, uuo am 90unrag 3e'
Nebeu re Guartle~ in GSimble6ca.
Evening journal., 1889-12-18

News does not know this because the
Morning News is sort Of hot house plant
politician which does not know much Of
real politics. It is not strange that know
ing it the Morning News is not candid
enough to admit the knowledge, for ths
News is disingenuous on many subjects.
The correspondent continues:
"And now, said leading Democratic
lawyer last night. after we thought we
had the employers of the large Whining
ton concerns so hedged around with law
that they could not possibly control the
votes of their workingmen by threats or
coercion, they come with this new scheme
TO outwit the law The workingmen 20
to the election window and demand the
right to vote. The inspector demands q
receipt. They explain that somebody
else has their receipt. Well, can they
swear that they have paid the tax-that
will help them out. No, they cannot do
that. Their employers paid It, Person
ally they did not Well there Is another
chance. They will 60 to the collector
now, pay their taxes and get the receipts
themselves. They find the collector. but
he cannot take their money or give them
receipts Why2 Because their taxes
have been paid once, and he will be in
dictable under the law II he receives
taxes from them twice, and his receipt
books bear stubs, so he cannot issue two
receipts in the same name or to the same
taxable.
The News attempts TO be funny con-
cerning this paragraph and succeeds just
as one would expect COW to succeed in a
phantom dance.
It matters very little whether the
News affects ignorance, or is really ignor-
ant Of the part which employers took in
influencing the votes of their men IN 1888
lin those outrages on the suffrage Of
free-born citizens. The News
writes just as effectively with knowledge
as without knowledge. Some Of the cases
where votes were controlled like that Of
the Higginss carpet factories Of New
York, were so notorious that an editor
stultifes himself by attempting to pal
late or deny them.
If it is not the intention to use the
receipts Of this mass Of ignorant negroes
and frightened white men in the manner
illustrated, what is the use of getting
them2
From whom does the money come
which is used to buy these 5000 negroes
and white slaves If not from the rich
manufacturers Let John Wanamaker
reply,
Evening journal., 1889-12-18


Ezion NJ. E. Church at Ninth and
French streets raised SS00.6s at the
grand rally on Sunday.
The weccacoe Fire Company has re.
ceived $5 from David Bush for saving his
property at the old Trinity Church fire.
Mrs. Job II jackson presented spring
cot, mattress and bed furnishings to
the women's department at the Police
Station yesterday afternoon.
John Davis, hailing from this city, was
arrested in Philadelphia for acting in q
suspicious manner. and was committed
to the House Of Correction yesterday.
There will be an opening and public
inspection Of the Hartmann and Fehren
bach's Brewery 80 morrow, for which a
large number Of invitations have been
issued.
Efforts are being made to have post
Office established at Holly Oak, a suburb
of Wilmington on the p, w. & B. r. r.
William Barton is mentioned for post
master.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
panY has notified the Street and Sewer
Department that it win pay one.half the
cost Of a bridge over Lancaster avenue
crossing
Rev. j. Simpson Trotter viii deliver
the third Of his monthly lectures in the
Reformed Episcopal Church of the Re
deemer this evening. His subject will
be the Progress of Locomotien."
Letters Of administration have beer
| granted on the estate Of Margaret Burns
to Patrick Burns. Letters have ais,
been granted to Minnie Oliver Of Phila.
delphia on the estate of Joseph QUERY.
Evening journal., 1889-12-18
MAO EuRNlsHes Ne MONEY

The Morning News quotes the letter of
the Dover correspondent Of the Philadel-
phia Record TO the effect that Whining
ton employers may place printed slips in
the workingman's dinner pail reading
thu's
Vote the Republican ticket for the
protection Of the American workmen,
and you can expect work.
The Morning News calls this rubbish
from Dover" and then proceeds to publish
a great lot Of rubbish, which however un-
Justly, must be ascribed to Wilmington.
The News affects to be in fine state
of moral elevation of scornful unbelef
concerning the practices Of Republican
employers to influence the votes of their
men. 1t was notorious that the pay
lenyelopes" we're sent out by the Repub-
'lican Campaign Committee in 1888. Il
may not be strange that the Morning
Evening journal., 1889-12-18

SPEAKER REED showed the cloven foot
of partisanship yesterday. He was guilty
Of recognizing the bills Of Republican
members to the exclusion of the Demo
cratic members. Objection was made to
the introduction Of the bills. to which
Speaker Reed seemedito pay no attention.
Finally, Mr.. Bynum Of Indiana, rushed
down to the area in front of the clerk
desk and, taking position where
the Speaker could not fail to
recognize him, demanded that the
bill, which had been presented last, should
be read in full This had the desired
effect, and a motion TO adjourn original
ing on the Democratic sfde was declared
carried before the Republicans could
recover from their surprise and call for q
division It seems that the Republicans
have too many leaders and they do not
know what they want, while the Demo
Gratis do.
Evening journal., 1889-12-18

THE announcement has been made
from Washington that the contested
election cases will be promptly considered
and determined. That is very gratifying
II true. It was the old way Of settling
such cases, But there is nothing honest
about the claims of such men as Chalmers
Of Mississippi and Langston Of Virginia
hence, the consideration Of them
is naturally partisan, lengthy and dis
honest The Republicans need the seats.
and they will use every trick, or scheme
possible to obtain them in the face Of
maiorities Of 5000 votes.
Evening journal., 1889-12-18

IT is foolish to spring the question as
to whether Republican employers, Of
Wilmington, would influence the votes of
their men or not The Democratic posi-
tiOn, the position Of all honest men is that
they should not have the chance. There
is really no sense in arguing the question
Of whether it is right and proper to have
Messrs Warner. jackson, and Bush pay
for and control the suffrage certificates
OF thousands Of men, or not. There is
no doubt as to what Bach, Mahaffy. Her
sey Saville and Buckingham would do If
they had control of so many votes.
There is no question Of what Senator
Higgins would do. But who win make
the distinction between the black and the
white sheep. who shall say whether
Mr.. Jackson or Mr.. Buckingham shall
control the receipts9 No honest up.
right, free born and self-respecting man
woald subject himself to the ignominy Of
haziug ais exercise Of the right Of suf.
frager tsmpered with by either. An
honest and self-respecting man win not
argue the respective merits Of Messrs
jackson and Buckingham. BE scorni
them both It is possible that both o
the gentlemen may have pure motives
but no self respecting, independent maj
who wishes an untrammeled vote darei
run the risk.
Evening journal., 1889-12-18

Maryland Items
T. H. Topping, teacher of the public
school at Lankford, Kent county, and
John w. Hubbard, a farmer quarreled
Monday afternoon. Hubbard followed
Topping into the larters yard, where.
upon the teacher threw a brick at Hub
bard, striking him on the leg. The
farmer continued to approach Topping,
who threw another brick, striking Hub
bard in the face and seriously injuring
him. Topping surrendered himself to
the ChestertOwn authorities.
The case of the State against John
Marsh for assault, William H. Green
for assault, and William Marsh for as
sault with intent to kill, was concluded
at Westminster yesterday. The jury
returned a verdict acquitting John Marsh
and Green, and found William Marsh not
guilty of intent to kill, but guilty of
common assault in both cases. Court
adjourned until January 13.
A. p. ShockleY, auctioneer for John s.
Writ, trustee, yesterday sold at public
sale, at Elkton, the Biddle farm. contain
935 acres. improved by frame dwelling
house, and situated in the Second election
district of Cecil county, two miles from
Chesapeake City, to Toward Lorraine, for
So, 600.
In the Cecil County Circuit Court yes
terday the jury il the case of Charles
Haste, alias Charles Haistes, charged
with stealing horse belonging to s. d,
Mccullough. --liveryman, of North East,
Cecil county, being unable to agree, were
discharged by the court. The evidence
in the case Of Charles Il. Anderson VS..
the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti-
more Railway Company was concluded
and argument on the prayers commenced
Judge Wickes, who arrived in Elktor
one week ago, is still confined to his room
in the Howard House, by illness, and has
not, therefore, been able to join Judge
Stump on the bench.
While Henry Webb, a farmer living
near Sharpsburg. in Washington county,
was loading logs Monday log fell OF
and injured him to such an extent that
it is doubtful whether he win recover.
Mr.. Samuel Ahalt, a well-known citi-
zen Of Middletown Valley, died suddenly
at his home, near Burkittsville, yester
daY morning, Of paralysis Of the heart
he was in the S5th year.
The states attorney for Carolin,
county has been instructed by the county
commissioners to enter suit against every
collector whose taxes are in arrears
There are $50, 900 due and uncollected.
The young girl who was arrested at
Cumberland on the charge Of attempting
to pass bogus $50 note, is said to b.
Cora Welsh, aged 2S, whose mother live
near keyser, West Virginia.
Evening journal., 1889-12-18
Weather.

Indications at l. D m. for Delaware
and Maryland: Light rain; slightly
warmer; southerly winds.
New York Herald Forecasts The
weather storm centre, now in Southern
Michigan, will probably move slowly to
the eastward. IL will cause a rise of tenn
perature in its front. Mild weather will
probably prevail in this section till Friday.
Temperature rose in the United States
yesterday. On Thursday, in this
city and section and in New
England, Ipartly cloudy to fair, warmer
weather viii probably prevail, with south
erly winds, followed by rain in the lake
districts; and on Friday partly cloudy to
cloudy weather, with slight thermal
changes. followed by rain, with the
southeasterly advance OF storm now in
Manitoba and later by fall Of temper
. ature.
Evening journal., 1889-12-18
wANAMAKER's.
PHILADELPHIA. Wednesday, Dec. IS. 1889.
Store oben e0eNaNgS till
Christmas EVe.

Store 0beN e0eVzngS till
Christmas E0e.
This is a reminder column:
Dolls are very cheap. Such
as we now sell at ST. were So
last year. Dolls for I cent or
for SIPS.
FArS in all the popular
shapes, for little folks and big.
AbrOss are very practical
and very popular for gifts. A
Bargain at 10 cents and very
fine ones at little prices.
LAMPS with Rochester burn
ers are $3.50 to $Ioo, and
other choice Lamps are from
ST. to $I25.
Books by and for the million,
but for students and scholars
as well.
Animal Rugs, naturally
mounted, $40 to $3.50; and
Smyrna Rugs of all sizes at
sharp Bargain prices.
Six Mu62erS, white, and bo
inches square, at rs cents n
wonderful. Other Mufflers }at
other prices, but all very cheap.
Flo7Oers in a gay parterre-
touch or odor only will betray
them artificial.
Satin Rl66onS, miles of them,
| Hanakerchtef, 1873 styles
for women added yesterday
and other styles to-day; in
itialed, hemstitched, unlaun
dered, 10 cents; others, hand.
embroidered and open initial
I2H cents; very choice, with
hand.embroidered initials, in
boxes of six, SI.5o; japanese
Silk at So and $I2 a dozen
China Silks at IS, 80, and IS
cents each.
HaNakerchleE for men,
many sorts. Various kinds in
boxes of six. The largest
stock of Handkerchiefs in
America. Bargains at all
points.
1AASlc Boxes. The choicest
and richest stock in town.
Dress Roles in and out oi
boxes, $I.25 to $45.
Breakfast ./aeketS. Lots oi
style, abundant variety.
Berlin Ly0n WIare below
import cost.
albums for Photograph,
from the Bargain line at ST. tc
the rarest and finest.
Fancy Goods of metal, plush
and leather at lower prices
than you can buy in Paris, Ber-
lin, or Vienna.
If these suggestions are in
sufficient, consult the stock, ii
will talk to you. Or think
it out and find expression fol
your thoughts here.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1889-12-18

Mr.. CHARLES CRAMP Of Philadelphia,
made statement before the Senate Naval
Committee yesterday concerning the
facilities in this country for building the
ships provided for by the recent bill He
said his firm could complete the whole
work in five years. It seems as If VIII
mington should have something to say in
regard to the building of ships for the
navy. We have the yards, the facilities
and the men here.
Evening journal., 1889-12-18
NEW CASTLE LOCALS.
The w. w. Ker in scrvice-DIarsh Land
Grow Celery.

The w. w. Ker in scrvice-DIarsh Land to
Grow Celery.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del, Dec. 16-The new
pilot boat w. w. Ker, of the Pennsyl-
vania Pilots, anchored off here last night
and passed down this morning for the
Breakwater
Your correspondent was informed by a
prominent business man, yesterday, that
a stock company had been formed and
was to purchase all the marsh land above
Tasker's iron works, were to drain it and
plant it in celery,
Sergeant Burns, who has for many
years been stationed at Port Delaware,
has been ordered to duty at Fort Mifflin.
to which fort he moved this morning.
An officer from Bedloe's Island, near New
York harbor, has taken Sergeant Burns's
place, and the sergeant, at present at
Fort Mitiiin, will go to Bedloe's Island,
The juvenile contingency were greatly
pleased by the appearance of 'Old Kriss,
who, with companion, drove round the
oitV
Evening journal., 1889-12-18

STANLEY has stopped at Cairo to gather
strength and nerve TO meet American
andientes in the lecture room. He went
to meet the savages Of unexplored Africa
unprepared but he is unwilling to risk
his life among the long.haired men and
the short haired women Of our lyceums
without training.
Evening journal., 1889-12-18

WAR is threatened between Guatemala
and Salvador. Just as soon as we re-
cover from geographical search for
Stanley and equatorial Africa we have to
jump TO another hemisphere TO hunt up
those little patches Of green and yellow
which have been lost in the struggle
about more important things Of life.