davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-28

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
LAUREL, Del, January 28.-On Satur-
day afternoon two base ball mines from
the villages Of Sharpto gn and Balloon
Hill played game of base ball at the
latter place. The game throughout was
signalized by much disputing and
wrangling. w. Walker of Sharptowp.
demurred from decision Of the umpire
and was knocked down with bat. A
free fight ensued, which was partici-
pated in by both clubs and many spec
tatsrs Base ball bats, fists and fent e
rails were used freely. Four of the
Balloon Hill Club and three of the Sharp.
town Club were very much bruised.
George w. Walker, had one ear torn or
bitten off and his head is mass OF
gashes and bruises. His condition il
considered critical.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-28
MYsTER4 lN cRlME.

Whether from fashion or from the
advance Of civilization and consequent
skill in selecting the means, all great
crimes have become profound mysteries
One only needs to recall the names by
which the great crimes of the present
day are known, to suggest some of the
best tales Of those famous romancers in
crime, Sue, Gaboriau, Bulwer aud Poe.
Within few months the whole civil
lied world has been engaged in the inter
esting, because mysterious, work of un-
raveling the method, of studying the
motives of the Maybrick, the Mellow,
the Cronin, the Southworth, the Knifin,
the Ditman. the Lounsbury and host of
lesser and sometimes equally mysterious
cases Of crime About all these crimes
there has been something that lifted
them out Of the sphere Of disgust which
has usually caused the intelligent and
the refined to avoid even the mention of
vulgar crimes.
The increasing skin and the pronounced
literary ability with which these crimes
have been portrayed by the newspapers
may have had the effect of elevating
them SO as to create a general in
terest. The social positions Of the vic.
Tins and Of the suspected perpetrators
may have had some influence in creating
this unusual interest. But from what.
ever cause the interest may arise, II is
unquestionable that every intelligent
person has been specializing for months
on this remarkable series of crimes.
They have revived interest In eugene
Aram," in the Murders Of the Rue
Morgue, in the Nathan murder and in
the robbery of the Manhattan Bank.
The best skill Of lawyers, Of newspaper
men and Of detectives has been employed
in an effort to discover and explain
the methods, motives and the
perpetrators Of these crimes which
have furnished the world with budget
Of real romance, such as Gaboriau
could not have written and Poe could moi
have invented. Those master story tel
lers could not invent story without :
solution. The mysteries Of the crime.
} which were the products of their minds
were. temporary and intended only to last
Z so long as the interest in the story itself
could be maintained
Some of these modern mysteries 20 on
, forever. They are inexplicable and in
: solvable. The knowledge Of them which
all the world seeks dies with the instigs-
5 tors and the perpetrators Of the crimes
so that the mystery remains and vexes
the world till the facts are forgotten
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-28

made more stringent. That might cause
much embarrassment TO the Republican
minority If the complexion of she House
should change. as they reasonably fear It
may, within two yeare. In view of this
apprehension It was determined to count
in enough members first to give work
ing majority so as not to require such
stringent rules as Speaker Reed had In
vented to suppress the minority. The
Democrats will not oppose any unreason-
able objection to the efforts of the
majority to control legislation II they
are made fairly and with some regard for
the rights Of the minority. They will
oppose every possible parliamentary and
6libustering obstacle to the fraudulent
and Illegal seating Of contestants for
seats who were not elected. II the major
ity shows determination to count such
contestants in because their votes are
needed rather than because the evidence
shows that they we're elected, the
minority will take measures to acquaint
the people thoroughly with the facts
The situation Of the Republicans is not
favorable to intense craftsmanship or to
the dictatorial attitude that Speaker
Reed assumes. The minority is too
strong and too able to be deisd or deceived
and the majority is too narrow and too
unreliable to be bullied by the caucus.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-28


curious story cones from Clearfeld
county Pa. Mosquito creek flows through u
wooded part of That county, and the stream
is as full of trout as the dense forest is alive
with various kinds Of birds The eagles find
a peaceful home there, and they are plenty,
too Some time ago party Of lumbermen
dght themselves that IL would be a good
scheme to catch the trout chat inhabit Mos
quito creek They could not spare the tipe
TO fish with rod and line, and Franklin Hav-
erstraw, the inventive genius Of the camp,
suggested the idea Of tying lines to bot
ties. The next day the creek was full Of bot
ties with lines on them. They had good luck
for awhile until the bottles began TO disap-
pear. To solve the mystery a watch was put
upon the fishing tackle. and Haverstraw and
Chris Moore went on guard. A day passed,
but the bottles were undisturbed, and good
mess OF fish was caught. However, the two
men saw several eagles perched high in the
tree tops looking suspiciously into the water
below. Then they would soar around and
fly close to the creek, quickly going 10 the
highest limb Of the tallest tree when they saw
the men.
This singular action of the birds set Haver-
straw 10 thinking. and when he told his part
carried off by the eagles Moore s,outed the
idea Haverstraw was firm in his conviction
ana the next day the two men hid themselves
among the leaves. At o'clock in the morn
ing three large birds came in sight. Thay
sat an a tree for an hour. Then, feeling sura
tha@ they we're unobserved, they made de-
SCENT and each caught bottle in its claws
and carried it 70 the bank. Each line had a
fine trout on it, which the eagles proceeded
TO deyour. The men were dumfounded. For
the first time in their lives they saw an eagle
eating a fish. Haverstraw and Moore re-
manned in their hiding place. To their sur
prise the birds made another trip TO the river
Only one line had fish on it, but the other
two birds carried the bottles and lines TO the
shore. Before they could devour the one fish
Hayerstraw and Moore appeared on the
scene and the birds flew off. The grounds
were then searched, and many of the missing
bottles and lines were found. To shoot the
eagles was the next measure adopted, and on
the fourth day two of the birds were killed.
The third flew away and was not seen again.
Chicago Herald.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-28

New York Herald.
1t should not be forgotten, TO begin
with, that we have ourselves to blame
that any Samoan complications arose
Our government made in 1873 treaty
with Samoa by which we secured a har.
Dor and coaling station at Page Page
"for the use of our naval and CONNER
cialsmarine. This was an important con
cession, and 1t was our duty, having got it,
to hasten to establish ourselves at Page
Page. and erect there such storehouses
other buildings. and defences for them as
we would certainly need whenever the
United States once more possessed a
naval and commercial marine" But we
did nothing Of the kind. We left Page
Pago unoccupied and unused for many
years. and only when England and Ger
many began also to look for harbors and
coaling stations we began to assert our
treaty riQhts
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-28

THE Presbyterians are still discussing
damnation in New York. During the
heated debate one of the divines, Dr.
Van Dyke. added to its pyrotechnics by
declaring that mo infants are in hell p
Continuing DR.. Van Dyke mentioned Dr.
Pexton's parable about the dog which
had 'et his tag" for his text. "The
Westminster Confession as it now
stands he said, "afiixes tag to the
human race to this effect Part is con
signed to heaven and part to hell, and
no man can find out to which part he be.
longs nor would it make any difference
if he could Now, IL were an express
man ! would refuse to receive tagless
dog so I refuse to believe this unintel.
ligible, impossible dogma, and yet my
refusal makes no difference"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-28

The state and federal judges Of Della
ware, Chancellor Salisbury. Chief Jus
tice Comegys and Associate Judges Hous-
ton, Grubb and Paynter, and Judge
Wales have received Invitations to at
tend the centennial of the es-
Establishment of the Supreme
Court of the United States
in New YORK on February g. Members
of the American Bar Association in this
state have also been invited. The cele-
bration is under the auspices of the New
York Bar Association, in CO. operation
with the American Bar Association.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-28
THE Laurel Gazette commenting on

THE Laurel Gazette commenting on
the race problem saws:
The only effectual remedy is TO educate
the negro to better things Let the gov
eminent aid in the establishing Of schools
and let a fixed system Of instruction be
putin operation, that will elevate the race
to a higher degree Of intelligence and
thereby make them more useful and
agreeable citizens.
That is not an effectual remedy because
it is not practicable. The several states
will not permit the federal interference
in school matters and Congress viii not
put the money in the several states
treasuries. The only method the federal
government could employ would be TO
establish and maintain separate aud in
dependent schools. For that there Is no
constitutional warrant. Even If that
could be done it would be more harmful
than helpful. The negroes would
look to the federal government for
education and the state aid would be
withdrawn. The negro would fall q
victim between the two policies, thor
Oughly helpless and uneducated Tn,
scheme of federal aid to education is i'm.
practicable. the scheme to federal educa
tioa isimpossible. Both schemes are tn,
conceptions Of Senator Blair, who is moi
eminent for wisdom and practical sense
They are the conceptions Of a cranl
and have been pursued with tn
persistence of a monomaniac. Itreouire
only little examination to satisfy an,
candid man that the Federal government
cannot either formulate plan to aid tn
states to educate OF to assume itself tn
responsibility of educating illiterate citi
zens It is the duty and the privilege o
each commonwealth to take care Of it
own poor in education as in maintenance
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-28

COLONEL john c. HARKE1I Of Column
bia, raised breeze of discussion by APP
pearing before the Chamber Of Commerce
in Charlestown. S. O., with series Of
resolutions approving of steamship sub.
sides. Harkel appeared in the interest
Of the Olydes. 1T was ever thus. so
soon as one Of these schemes is proposed
it is found that some rich beggars are
not satisfied with the legitimate profits
of their business and wish the govern
ment to add It's millions to their own
millions.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-28

The wind made shooting uncertain al
the Healamoor Rife Range yesterday, but
fair scores were made as follows: Pistol
match, 90 yards-E. Darlington, so, 90,
30. 80, 80; ]. Evans, 80, SO, 49, E. Jack.
son, IS, SO; H. Simpson, $50. SO; o. K.
Garmany, 80, ~. "a, a.; W. Il. Johnson,
70 rs, 49, g. Oliver, rs, "a, "a: o.
Evans, %, 90. &c. Diamond State Match,
200 yards-H Simpson, 81, So, 90; w.
II. Johnson, 81, Sc: w. Floyd, military,
81, SO, 90, "a; Il Phillips. SO, 5S; A. J.
Leitch, military. 81, 80, 81; +. Williams
so. 40. Sergeant Simpson lead In tine
200 yards military match, 43, 4S, AZ, 40,
40
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-28
In the streets of TrlpolI.

In the variegated crowd filling the streets
scores Of types may be distinguished: Arabs
of the town, draped in their blankets like
Romans in their togas, and, in fact, the
"jaramn is the direct descendant of the toga
and, judging from its looks, seems to have re-
tanned all the dirt of those intervening cen
turtles; others, whose costume consists simply
of flowing robe, generally white, or, TO be
precise, which was once whitel Sometimes
this robe is Of silk Of vivid hue, and the effect
of that gay note in bit of street is like a
poppy in wheat-field.
Bedouins whose limbs, wiry and strongly
muscled, shine a superb bronze color through
their scanty coverings, elbow Jews in ridicu-
lous costumes, half nativeand half European
In few moments one has met with an int-
mite variety Of negroes, from the pure type,
almost without nose and with enormous jaw
bones and huge lips to those whose Iineaments
are absolutely Caucasian.
Porters, in simple tunics corded about the
waist, carry heavy swinging bales on long
poles resting on their shoulders, cheering
their progress the while with an invocation
to Allah and his innumerable prophets, chant
ed by an old man and repeated by the chorus;
a true song Of savages, bursting forth like
fanfare of trumpets. Yelled women, volum-
inously wrapped, pass by like ambling bun
dies Of clothes
Officers by scores, those of the new school
stiff but neat, trying TO resemble their Ger
man confreres since the fashion in Turkish
circles is to initiate the lions of the day; the
older officers kindly looking enough, but in
what miserable costumesi Moorish dandies
stroll and pose languidly about, seemingly
absorbed in preserving their immaculate
patent leather slippers from an impertinent
fleck Of dirt. Crafty featured Greeks and
Levantines thread their insinuating way
among the motley groups. At each step it
is a new tableau, and the desire seizes You to
stop while the eyes follow a curious type,
and, turning from it with regret, you see ten
as interesting. "A. +. Jacassy in Scribner's.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-28
.. WANAMAKER's.
7r'--~7y'-'-rec ~. ! :
small lot of c. P. Corsets
slightly hurt coming over.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
DHILADELPHIA, wfIMISST0S ",
4 BALTIMORE RAILROAD' AM
NOVpIn her 1O4h lQora ~NAA~s

NpNeADef iutn, lSeE.
Trains win leave Wilmington mn ,o,,...
Philadelphia lexpress), IS, 252 4a a m ~
Ky, 10, AZ, 10 o., 10 40. II 49, II 81 m 40
Y ~, 227, 5o5, 5l7, s 81, *62S, 7 o8 and
Accommodation, 8 40, s IS, 7O5, 10. 1o@
IL So, = - %, 20, AZ, 40, 100 10,45 p m.
p m.
Accommodation, $40. s., 7o5, 8 10. 10 IS,
n g g m Il ~, 35, 90, 20, Q AZ. 40 and
New York, l IS. ? s., AZ. $50. e5s, 50. 1907,
y p = q "a m ~ - 81 Z g 30 u 81 s 49,
For West Chester, via Lamokin. Gao and
10 m, 30 and 4oOpm.
For Newark (Centrel and intermediates
stations, Z 40 am, y "a and 3 30 p m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 9 "A
m. 9 ~ p m and u 10 night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 5 % d m.
Baltimore and Washington. 4 al. e04 IL.
~ ~ ana II " m, u %, u Is, rs, As, a.
'1 1lI, ~, ~ ? m and L AZ night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 30 a N, IL q, 2 IS, 3 80, 44S,
p m, and II Is night
GEORGETOWN, s % a m. 8 50 and 7OOpm.
harrington, Delmar, and way stations, 8 50
Express for Harrington, 80 and OOpm.
20 Express ior Dover, Harrington and Delnar.
Eul m and Il p p m.
Franklin City. 30 a m
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
ior1' ana NorIolk' Il VI m and Il q m
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
lllukluIs AtApItSol 8 ~, ~. Z n. S3l. 10 ID
II is, II 35. m, s12 352 02,3 OIL 346 OIL 44l.5OS
% 10, 500. 6 o.. go, II Is. ii 30, IL 50 D m
Accommodation, p, 40, 10 p, II IS a m.
p 2 %, 3 IL, 49, 30, y, IS, 1908, 10 40 and
II 80 p m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express). l IS. 252. a. %.
II 81, m, 22, . II, 8 81, 70 70, 06 and 10 40
p m.
Accommodation, ZOO, sl5. 9l0, am.1s1O.
25. 4 10. 40, 1000. and 10 IS pm
For Chester texpress), l So, IL 81 m, IL.
z O5 and 10 90 pm.
Accommodation. co. 8 Is. 9 1e m, 1s 1O,1 rs.
4 10. z 40 and 10 As p m.
For New York lexpress), SIS, g SO, 40, 90,
10, II 81 M q, II, 81, IS 70, 06 and 10 40
I'm.
For West Chester. via Lamokin, sI5am.
For New Castle. y Is night.
For e ape Charles, Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk. ~ OF night.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville, Seaford,
Laurel and Delmar, IL Oh night.
Baltimore and Washington. A 46. s "a, 10 u a
m, II o. 25, 70 o., AZ. 40 m and IL AZ night.
Baltimore, 8 II m and II - night.
Leave philadelphia, Broad street, for Will
mtngton texpressl, 80, 20, II Is m, As, %,
- is, 90. 8 81, II Is, II 80 and II 50 pm
Accommodation, IS, 10, 10 %, a m, IL IS,
2 %. 10, 8 35, 10 40 and II 30 p m.
For further information passengers are re-
ferred TO the ticket office at the station.
Trains marked thus O. are limited express,
upon which extra fare is charged.
II CHAS. E, PUGH, r. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass Agent.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-28
Doctor Of AIeantnra.

The cast Of characters for the opera
doctor of Alcantara" to be sung by the
ChoralClub has bean placed as follows: DR..
Psraceisus. Geo. K. Hyatt; Senior Baltha-
Ear. Henry Well; Carlos, Howard Sewer I;
Don Pomposa, Samuel Sewer; Sacho.
James Gillespie; Isabella, Miss. lola Chal-
FAINT; Donna Lucrezia, Mrs. wilmer
A. Ruthven; Inez, Miss Virgie Jones.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-28
HE-Miss wayting, you are a puzzle

HE-Miss Wayting, you are a puzzle
to me. never know how to take you.
She (shyly(-You never tried Bur.
lington Free Press.
els Brown happy in his marriageY'
"Wel, think II Brown were to see Mrs.
Brown to-day for the first time he
wouldn't even ask for an introduction. Z"
Life.
THE two most exciting periods in
women's life are when she is listening to
her FIRST proposal and bidding on basket
of broken crcckery at an anction.-Bing-
hamton Herald.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-28

THE Republican caucus Of the House
Of Representatives outlined its course
Yesterday 1t is an extremely partisan
course dictated by the exigencies of the
small majority. II every member is in
his seat the Republicans viii have bare
quorum Out Of the seventeen con
tested cases from the South they intend
to count in enough members to give a
fair working majority. The question
was, should that be done before or after
the new rules were adopted II the new
rules depriving the minority Of its
power ssre a2sPssd d-E.. tsey TeH-d te
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-28

PREsByTERIANs have as much diff
Guilty In disposing of the infants and
heather In the dim futurity Of Forever
as the rabId race maniac has in disposing
of the negro in the present. Perhaps It
would do all parties just much good to
let both questions alone Very likely
the negroes viii settle the one and God
win settle the other without advice from
either party.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-28
Loves Awful Spell.

She really is quite a coquette.
Which fact { sincerely regrette.
Though her actions may pioue
Still her love shall siQue,
And hope ! may capture her yette.
Unless she's heart made Of zinc.
1 sometime shall win her ! thine.
II not, TO some high
Precipice l shall fiygh.
And throw myself over the brine.
Chicago Herald
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-28

A DISTINGUISHED diplomatist Of Paris
has detailed q scheme of railway lines to
connect Europe and Asia. 1t does not
seem to contain the brilliant charity plea
which our own tendor-hearted Hunting
ton proposed to the young men Of this
country for the purpose Of outstanding
frian
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-28

Augustus-I don't think Dumley is so con-
ceited after all. He admitted TO me tho
other day that he sometimes made fool of
himself.
Hcnry-Thats just like Dumley-taking
credit for himself Of doing occasionally what
nature did, once for all, in the beginning
West Shore.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-28
BIore Judgments Against BeoEett.

Sheriff Allen levied ON the property of
Q. J. H. Beckett again this morning on
behalf Of the following creditors. indg.
ment to whom was confessed too day !:
National Bank Of Wilmington and
Rrandywine, $1,s62; John f. Beckett
$3.50; Mary G. Wilhelm, $2S5; Charles
Warner Company, 500; total, $9.097
On these executions Sheriff Alien will
sell the stock in Beckett's store next
week, and If Hoffecker & Hoffecker
representing the creditors who obtained
the injunction which stopped yesterdays
sale. wish to stop this another injunction
will have TO be obtained
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-28

THE American Congress never
appeared in such brilliant light Of
useless expenditure as now, when an
attempt is being made to raise the tariff
and decrease importation.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-28
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect Nov 10. 1889.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DTPOF
EAST BOUND


sExpress trains.
40 25 a m, +12 08. q 43, IS IS. IS 40 pm.
NEW YORK, Sundays. y IL. Y 90 a m, fl2 %,
PHILAbELPAIA, week DAYS. y ID. SOS.
Y 90, 90, 30, - so, Q 60, 40 %, 10 28 al Is
g. m; +l2 ts 90, Y 43, %, 10, % 10, IS, 1e.
PHILAbELPHIA, Sundays, q "a, ZOO - 90,
10 . Is, g, 10, IS Is, 70, 40 Is D. m. -
49, SD 800 VICE 10 se a q 3 . is Sc0 TO- .ia
o 24s, 800, 4 10, +5.l3, OBS. 6lO. IS 40. 700s
CHESTER. sundays, .sls, 7eo 200, $50,
905. Il % a. nj .l2os. 100. q ls. 800. TO- '5lS
$50. 10, g 40, 7.50, no 10 p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., week days.
y o. m, = 43 p m daily.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. IS 30,
IS A., Fll.45 m; 2.45 a Is, IS Is, &c 81 ISIS
Sunday.
Baltimore and principal stations on Phila-
delphia Division, 4 Is p. m, daily
P1IISBUR6, +o.41 a. m, sob p. m. daily
GIhtIlCA5SO Is a q; n. - ~ P m, daily.
sINGEkLY ACjCoMSroDATIoN,7 80 D. N.
daily and ~ % a. m, daily except Monday.
LANDENBERG AOUtjUMMoDATIoN, week
days, 0O, II 90. a. m; 2 45 and IS m. Sun
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION.
For Philladelphia and way stations. week
days. so, 40, g 30 40 SIS m, IL AZ 35 1894 IS
p. m. Sundays, 8 AZ. 30 a m; IL 43, So. 55p.m.
For Baltimore, week days, 5.35, - 30, q.
m, 235, % 50 a So y m. Sundays, 30 a n. % s.
and a IS D m.
Baltimore and principal stations on Phila-
delphia Division, 3 IS D. m. daily.
For Landenberg and way stations, week
days. 3 25 a m; 4 So D m.
Chicago, IS 30 a m, daily, except Sunday;
Pittsburg, $3.50 a m daily except Sunday.
"A S. m, daily.
LIZ. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily, 40, fS.l5. l000 Fll.l0 a. m, 1900 noon
40 300, 3 40, F4.40, Al 1896, $50, $40. S.10,
10 TO- d. m.
Daily, except Sunday % 10, 40 and 7.s5 am.
4 30, "a 10 and $50, II 80 Pm. Sunday onlys 81
~, 8 20 pm,
Telephone. No. 49,
Rates to Western Points lower than via any
other line.
). r. ODELIa @. o. SCULL.
Gent Manager. cenl Pass. AgenS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-28
Omit Robbine Him.

sussex journal.
out Of the deplorable state into which It
has fallen2 How can we help the farmer?
The Journal honestly believes that the
best way to help him is to leave him
alone. Only give him fair show; only
stop taxing him for the support of others
and he viii soon reach his proper place in
life's raee-course and obtain labor's just
reward
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-28

IT seems that the Presbyterians might
be satisfied to have the parents adequately
punished without bothering about the
infants.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-28

SENATOR INGALLS, had another chance
yesterday to work eff some of his ora
torical fireworks on the race question. A
volunteer FIRE department should be
started In the Senate.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-28

THE New Workers complain that Julia
Marlowe is too retiring as "Rosalind. "
This is one Of the results Of seeing too
much of Mrs. Potter as CLEOPATRA