davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-09-20
RArLEoADs.
PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON AND
Il BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

-
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
May II, 1890.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows
90 10, A. 10 u, 10 II, Ii 30, II5i, m, t1sis,
4 u , ~, / 30, 2a. %, III, 666. 81. 70S and
Accommodation, 8 40, 0 90, 7O6, 8 10. loB am.
u IS, 81 As, 30, 90 AZ, 740, and 10 30 10.
FOR Chester (express), bb, 8 30, z 80, 8 B0,9l1,
~, II 81 a m, y 30, %, 8 II, e8 and eli
Accommodation, $40. 8 IS, Y05, 8 10, 10 ~,
n II ~ M II IS, 81 40, S5, 20, AZ. TAO and
. New York. / IS. 2 So, 4sO. $50. s5s, sgO.1s
5 ~ 20, Il 81 a m, az 10. IL 30, / 90, 227,,i
q, 3 Q5,5 us So, q. Os, y ~ and 10 30 N
IA o q y, mes . Chester, via Lamokin, 64oaz
Eor Newark (Centre) and intermediate
s'sas aiti,s,ar ~ am, M L q and 80 m.
70 ana % p m and ~ 10 night
RRssi,tti,Iaore ana Bay Line, 20 IN.
a.. s 20 p IA and 70 40 night -
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
an y st u, o. y !, va m a. 60, g. Ii,
Georgetown, 3 70 m, 3 80 and 90 nm
harrington, Delmar. and way stations, . "a
Express for Harrington, 8 20 and 7O0pm
Express for Dover, Harrington and DeImAY
II 08 m and II Oh night.
Franklin City, 30 a m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Oopa.
fort, and Norfolk. II 0S m and y Of night
Leave Philadelphia Broad street, for vgsy,
mington, (eXpress) 20, T20, 727, S3l lg9s
u IL, u -, q m. +l2 30, 02, Oh, 40i, 4 IL hta
Il sQ, %, 8 81, 40 Il ID, IL 30, m, and isGf
accommodation, 8 %, go, 102s. ii Is a m.
r. ~, 10 %, IS, g -, 80, 10 0S, 10 40 aid
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), So, ESQ, 42g
y, Il 81, m, ~, II, s SO, 2 0S. z 30 and
Accommodation, roo, sos. go. n M. IL 10.
l 20 10, ~ and 10 % D m.
hot Chester lexpress), l IS, s so, II 81 q m
. IL Z o. and 8 10 p IN.
Accommodation. Z %. O5, 9 10 m, IL 10, / 2s.
10 8 20, 30 and 10 30 p m.
For New York (expressl, / So. 252, A20. 4. Oa
55, u d m, ls.l0. 2 n, 4 IL, BIZ 8 56, 6zl,
z lS, - 22, and 10 80 D m.
For West Chester, via Lamokin. 8O5am.
For New Castle, ~ 10 night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort ags
Norfolk. 12 Oh night $40
For Aliddletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyomirg.
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeyille Seafof ~
Laurel and Delmar, ~ Oh night.
Baltimore and Washington, 46. s o. 10 IL a
M ~ O., "a, g Oh, 40, 8 20 m and 12 20 nigng,
Baltimore, only O6 p m and IL 10 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIZ
mington lexpressl, 80, 20, IL is M, Al, s o.,
Accommodation, 8 50, $40, 10 2S, q m, IL gu,
2 05, 10, s IS, 10 Oh and II 38 p m.
For further information passengers are raa
| ferred to the ticket office at the station.
Trains marked thus ~ are limited expreEa.
upon which extra fare is charged.
General MansRer Gen. Pass. Aver.
Evening journal., 1890-09-20

TIE Republicans, tired Of filibustering
for the purpose Of unseating venable to
make a place for the negro Langston,
who was beaten By nearly 700 votes, have
offered to stop II the Democrats will
make q quorum. The Democrats have
very properly refused There is no pub.
lie business before the House and the Re
pub!icans do not mean to allow any public
business to come up; they simply wish to
increase their working majority ("
Meantime there are twenty-five Repub-
leans absent from their seats. Ii the
Republicans want to unseat venable
they should have their own cen there to
DO the Job.
Evening journal., 1890-09-20
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL-
W ROAD COMPANY. Time table, in
q LIN. -, ~

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL-
" ROAD COMPANY. Time table, in
effect June -, 1880
Trains leave Wilmington French street
stati1nl for 3 2 Q junction, MONT hanin.
5uyeAcourt. Granogue, Cossart, Chadd's
Fore Junction, POcOpson, West Chester,
Embreeville. MOrtOnVille. Gainesville,
Waynssburg junction. Springfield, Joanna,
birdsboro, Reading and inter mediate stations.
daily. except sunday 90 M; % and b %
N. Sunday only, 40 q m.
FOR n y Functions: Montchanin; duyen-
G. urt; Granngue; Cussart; Chadd'a ord juno
ton; Focopson. hmbreeville; MOrtonvllle;
Goatesvi'le; Waynes burg Junction: Spring.
For u %. junction. New bridge; Hagieyi
NJ )ntchanin AMI intermediate stationEi daily
except Saturday and Sunday II p. ms SAT-
For B. & D. junction; Newbridge; Haglev
and Intermediate stations, Saturday only,
Trains arrive at Wilmington French
street station, from Reading; Birdsboro;
Joanna: Springfield; aynesburg junction;
Coatesyi,le: Mortonville; Emhreeville; West
Chester; POcopson; GnHdd's Ford Junction;
Cossart: tiranogue; Guyencourt; Montchanin;
b. s. o. junction and intermediate stations,
daily. except Sund ~, As and II 81 m:
6 as d M. sunday only. SOP pm
From Springfield. Waynesburg Junction.
Coatesvills. Mortonviile, krnbreeville, Po-
copson. Chadd's Ford junction Lossart, Gram
ogue tsuyencOurt Montchanin. b. ~ D.
Junction and intermediate stations. daily,
Z asa. m. From MOntchanin, 81 O.JunctiOn
and intermediate ati0ns, daily except sun
day, a2a m, saturday only,l 5lpm
From Hagley. Newbridge. b. Il o. Junction,
and intermediate stations daily except sun
day. ~ m; Saturday only, 53 p IN, TAO
From Monchanin and inter mediate stations,
daily. except saturday and Sunday, att 40pm
A. q MCDAUSLANp Superintendent.
B0WNESS BRIGGS, Gen'l Pass Agent.
Evening journal., 1890-09-20
Heavily Fined for Urueltv

Samuel Harris and Nancy, his wife.
were arrested by Special Agent Frank
Stout, Of the y P. @. G yesterday after
noon, for cruelty treating Julia Thomp.
son, small child which they had taken
to raise They were given hearing be-
fore Justice Smith and several neighbors
testified that Samuel and Nancy would
beat the child numerically at times. and
when spoken to about it, would say that
the child was lazy and saucy, and that
sound thrashings were all that would do
Ter any good. One neighbor swore that
Samuel hal knocked the child down
several times, and on one occasion choked
her SO that blood ran from her mouth.
The prisoners denied having treated the
child any worse than they did their own
children Samuel was fined $15 and his
wife $40 TIE child will be taken care
of by the society until its parents, who
live in Maryland can be notified.
Evening journal., 1890-09-20

IT seems passing strange that some
Republicans should wish to get rid OF
Quay. The present Congress is engaged
in the occupation Of putting money into
the pockets Of certain small classes Of the
community by series Of interferences
with the ordinary operations of trade aud
commerce. In such business as that and
10 the business Of making bargains of so
much duty for so much campaign money,
who is a filter agent than Qaayg He has
no scruples and he never talks. The
only reason for dlsplaclng him is
that the road on which he has travelled
to the chief place in the party councils is
broad and well graded, and is crowded
with aspirants Of the same kidney who
would like TO take bis place have his
power and be la position to dictate
policies and levy tributes just as be is
doing. But why exchange Qlay for
worse man perhaps Of the same Kidney
why turn out Tanner who was no worse
than an ass ana put in Raum who is a
lSnave,
Evening journal., 1890-09-20

The first great merchandise
opening of the Golden Digs
is with the upholstery stuffs,
Just out Of the Custom House,
comprehensive and complete.
The reach Of values is to both
extremes. Rare stuffs in
small quantities for such as
wish them, and the lower
priced in great array.
The prices you need also TO
consider. Gould you compare
our retail figures with some of
the great wholesale stocks in
New York you would see how
consumers get goods at retail
here for the same or less than
most wholesale buyers pay.
When you visit the store
make a special trip through
the second floor and test the
truth of what we tell you.
Novelties on every side, both
in designs and colors. ORA
peries, Hangings, Furniture
Coverings. Here are Satin
Damasks and Brocatelles at
SIC the yard; they are wide,
rich, rare, elegant - fit for
palaces. Near by some French
stuffs that look like silk, at 65
wonders of imitation.
Chenille Curtains and Por.
there's, effective, graceful pat.
terms, agreeable colors, $4 to
SIS a pair.
Table and Piano Covers-a
mere list would be a catalogue.
Silk Curtains, Madras and
Soft finish, S4 to $50 a pair.
Novel colors and effects, I'M
equalled drapery.
China Silks for Sash Cur.
tains and other furnishing pur-
poses, rs cents to 81 the yard.
In Lace Curtains we know
this city holdsno stock that can
approach-we think there is
none elsewhere. Brussels and
Brussels Point, $3.50 to SIS
a pair; sash size, $40 to $25.
Irish Point, soft cream tones,
S. to $50 a pair; sash size,
SIS rs to S25. Tamboured, the
eternal fashion. S. to $25 a
pair; sash size, So to So. Arab
and Russian, SIS to SIco the
pair; Renaissance, SIS to SIS
Antique, So to $40; Cluny, S4
to $40; Nottingham, 75c to
So 50; Tamboured Muslin,
s.. so to $9-the dry bones Of
prices ought 10 suggest a
variety numbered by hundreds
and quantities that count tens
of thousands.
second floor, north Of Transept.
| JoHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1890-09-20

ToLsToT devotes several pages of the
delectable "Kreutzer Sonata" to vigorous
denunciations of the family ply
stefan. He charges that their intimate
aud confidential relations with the women
give them an influence and control that
is, when they are disposed to have it so.
absolute. Tolstoi launches facts, argu-
ments and bitter invectives against the
whole medical fraternity for their inter
ference with the family circle under TIE
guise of the sad, old, wife murderer
and reconstructer Of the worlds
love and marital affairs whom lie pre-
sents as a sufferer thereby. 1t does seem
to be the business Of some doctors to win
the favor Of women by instllling them
with veneration by exaggerated accounts
Of peculiar and wonderful cures made
after all other physicians had failed in
order that the women may tell the story
with various amendments and entertain
ing Embellishments il their SET. These
stories have great influence and the
novelist likely has heard many OF them
and knows how they originate and In
whose interest they are circulated
Evening journal., 1890-09-20

TIE dispatches from Europe repre-
sent that merchants and manufacturers
are Fastening to send goods here before
the passage Of the Mckinley bill and that
the whole continent IS in ferment aud
az countries are threatening reprisals.
That IS inst the sort o news Statesman
Mckinley wants. He proceeds en- the
theory that whatever IS hurtful 70
European markets is beneficial to our
msrketA Adam Smith, the founder Of
the modern science Of political economy
held precisely the contrary, but q
course Adam Smith did not have q
campaign fund to look after. Re was a
disinterested philosopher and s.udsn |
Of lEws Of trade
Evening journal., 1890-09-20
LETTERS FROM 1Hg PEOPLE.


BOacicauit.
To the Editor az tho EVENING JOuREAr.
SIR;--We are constantly reminded n
Songs and Sermons, newspaper articles
and stump speeches, tina. We tine inhab-
itants Of these United S.stes. including
the millions Of Germans, Irish, French.
Italians. Danes, Swedes, Russians and
Negroes, together with the comparatively
few defendants Of the Anglo Normsns
who come here from England, are a
branch Of the great Angle Saxon race. {"
Ia race, by the way, which has abso
lu.ely no existence ard many Of ne.
well-mesning people no d not, have
really got TO believe and cherish this
egregious sbsurdity. Ru, now seriously
isn't it too bad TO have correct aud per
spicuous writer like yourself speak Of
Dion Bouclcaulf. tine son os Frenchman
by an Irish mother, (both Cells. born IN
Dublin, as an Anglo Saxon cramatistq''
A. f. BOYLE,
Dover, Sept 49, 1890.
The correction is accepted. Il would
have been better to refer to Dion Bou-
eicault as writer Of English drama
| Editor
Evening journal., 1890-09-20


Indications for Delaware and Mary
lana m -Rsin; cooler; southwest
erly winds brisk TO higa on the coast
shifting 70 cooler; noIthwesteriy on Sun.
day.
New York Herald Forecasts Rain
fell heavily in the Upper Mississippi aud
the Missouri valleys In other districts
the weather was chiefly fair There was
no pronounced change in the TEN
perature, with the exception OF a
fall OF 20 degrees ia the North
west, The chief maxima reported were IS
degrees, at Rio Grande City, and S4 de-
grees, at Brownsville, and the chief
minimum cprosed 10 this observation
being 81 degrees AZ Detroit. Mich eau
tionary signals are displayed at all the
! lake stations. with a prospect OF better
weather to-day of Duluth. The Lower
Ohio and the Lower Mississippi are likely
TO rise.
Evening journal., 1890-09-20
rmnIores Glren ! snnner.

The employees Of Blumenthals morocco
factory presented a side board and rock
ing chair to Thomas Mcclure, assistant
perintendent, on the occasion Of his
marriage to Miss Mollie Mahoney, few
evenings ago, as an expression of the
esteem in which he is held by his fellow
workmen in the factory. Mr.. Mcguire
accepted the presents in a neat speech
and gave a supper to the donors.
Evening journal., 1890-09-20

The Northwestern farmers through
their representatives. and Senators have
asked for free binding twine The trust
has protested against the "snnihilstion
OF this i'm portant industry" because the
tax is so small that the farmers ought to
bear It cheerfully and hopefully. The
millionaire twine makers have gone to
Washington with Mayor Filter, also
millionaire tulne maker, Of Philadelphia.
to weep and plead that the farmers must
continue to save this important industry
from annihiliation. viii the Repubn.
cans favor the farmers or the trustsg Can
they better afford to defy and ignore the
farmers or lose the contributions Of the
trust to the campaign fund.- Senator
Higgins is for the trust
Evening journal., 1890-09-20
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS

PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.
Hog cholera is epIzootic at oecilton,
Md
Elkton is to have crack foot ball
team
5 Brown has been appointed post
master at Vernon, Del.
Littleton Waters, Of Princess Anne,
Nd. mas been granted pension.
The erection Of an Episcopal chapel at
CLAYTON has begun. Il will cost about
81, 500.
The Grand Lodge Of Good Templars Of
Delaware will meet in annual session st
smyrna, October 10.
j. n Black, Of Chsrlestown, Nd, has
been a regular subscriber to one paper
for over Fifty years.
The Kent County Farmers Institute
will meet at Harrington. on Wednesday
Gath instant, at o'clock.
At Elkton the jury in the case Of
Samuel Rice, charged with assaulting
with intent TO kill Cesar Larue, found a
verde: Of com mon assault.
John Whey, colored man. employed
by Lewis q Price at smyrna, strained
himself while unloading phosphate last
week, from the effects OF which he died
Sunday.
TIE farm Of the late William Wade
containing l22 acres, near Appleton, Md
was sold az private sale this week by
Hester Hess, administrator, TO Alfred
7. Mannon for s6,7l0.
Mr. James II. Costen. prominent
citizen Of Cen.reville, Md had a mild
stroke Of paralysis Thursday night and
had to be carried TO his home. A second
stroke followed and was very severe. aud
this by commissions at short intervals
until six o'clock next morning. since
which time he has been insensible.
The Philadelphia and Smyrna Trans
portatiou Company OF Smyrna has been
reorganized. The Tygerts have sold
their controlling interest 70 Smyrna par
ties and the company has reorganizec
with the following officers; President
Hon John H. Hoffecker; A. r. Jordine
secretary and treasurer.
Dr. J. 7 +. Knowles, well-knowr
physician Of Southwest Baltimore, died
Thursday. He was born Ia Seaford
Dol forty-fve years ago and went tC
Baltimore In 1876 During the war he
was q captain IN the Union army. II,
was Mason and member Of Dushan,
Post, G. A. H. He leaves q widow. HI,
Evening journal., 1890-09-20

THERE are so many important indus
tries, ssill infantile. which need to be
constantly rescued from humiliation by
q little tax, too small for the taxpayer to
refuse but not too small for the tariff
robber to collect, that the aggregate
makes this the worst tax ridden country
on the globe
Evening journal., 1890-09-20

REPRESENTATIVE K1LeoRE Of Texas
seems to understand how to open a door
when Gar Reed has It locked He
kicked the door open aud walked into
the lobby deaantly Repr sentative
Kilgore evidently appreciates the fact
that be Is not school boy.
Evening journal., 1890-09-20

REEDS great majority iu Maine was
gained on decreased vote in the state Of
is, 206. He gained larger majority
either at the expense OF the rest Of the
state or at the expense Of the subsidy
subscribers to the campaign fund,
Evening journal., 1890-09-20

remaiRs win be taken to Delaware to-
morrow for burial
Colonel Henry Page, the Democratic
nominee for Congress in the First dis
trict, Eastern Shore of Maryland, was in
Baltimore Thursday and spent much of
his time at headquarters in consultation
with Chairman Compton Mr.. Page is
confident Of his election in the First dis
trict and says he will vigorously CANVASS
every county. Mr. Pages father was q
member Of Congress in 1849 and again In
1874
Evening journal., 1890-09-20

The Journal, forseeing the inevitable
result, will doubtless soon try to swing
into the Republican column. Farm and
Home.
The tendency among all able papers as
of ell honest and fair men is to leave the
Republican party. All of the able papers
of the country, with a few exceptions,
are opposing the Republican party as
independents, or working to ac-
complish the success Of the
Democratic party. This question OF the
tariff which divides people into two
classes and places the masses against the
small rich class is drawing all fair men,
especially al young men into the Demo
Evening journal., 1890-09-20

Tie Reception foy the Paris
BonnetS and Costumes mil
occatr on WeaneSaay and
Thursday, 24th and 25th
lNStS.
Evening journal., 1890-09-20
rnn srArr RErREsENrATIYEs.

FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVES,
Chris. G. RICHTER, Brandywine.
William H Swift, Wilmington.
John w. Chapelle, Christians.
George w. Eekels, New Castle.
william Cooch, Pencader.
James A. Mulligan, Red Lion.
Richard L. Naudain, Appoquinimink.
Evening journal., 1890-09-20

Scene at Reading depot:
Passenger from Wilmington-.'I want
q ticket
Ticket Agent-"which way, are YOU
going up or down.
Passenger - well, partner. these
Reading roads only seom to sell tickets
for two points. One point is Heaven and
the other is HI, as the spiritual condi-
ton OF the applicants soul determines
Gimme q through ticket f-r Paradise
junction"
Evening journal., 1890-09-20

THE argument of the various protec-
tionist papers, principally in Philadel-
phia tb at the duty should be Increased
on cigarettes because they are injurious
70 bows is puerile.
Evening journal., 1890-09-20

THE act Of Representative Kilgore in
kicking open the door will direct the at
tention Of the country to the puerile and
patience.trying methods Of Speaker Reed
Evening journal., 1890-09-20
...... . OHIO
WI RAILROAD.
Schedule In effect June q, 1890.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AY. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.


NEW YORK, week days. sa1s, *7C6,T
NEW YORK, Sundays, * is, s7O5 uN m.
2 40 % IS, ~ 26 IN.
BOSTON, 58s, p. M, daily. with Pullman
sleeping cars running through to Boston With
out change via Poughkeepsie bridge, landing
passengers in b. & NJ. station, Boston
PdHi y a y i. A wsek DAYS, z lB sc,
10 81 II 50 a. m; loo, 2 10, ado, And, ia
5 % 49, II 20, 8 80, 70 %, 16 90 o. M
PHILADELPHIA, sundays, q q, 8 5o,+7 c.
s. 3 81 s. s. s.. . g, 10 e ~ ). nv ~
CHESTER, week days, - Is, 6.G5. 8 60. sT.Gz,
z IS, so 81 90, - 81 40 81, 10 81, FI.50. ).
30, ~ C8, 10 90 N.
CHESTER, Sundays, s2.ls, 10, .7r5, 7eg,
g. Il ~ q. M. CO. y 90, 8U0 u, t5Ss, q,
.Al'TTaSfIic CRY, II. j.. week days.
5o5, z % Il IS, IS a, ~ 80 g M, 2 80 "a.
Sundays, = 10 q. m. and ~ 40 p. N.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIM0RE AND WASHINGTON, *4g
~ Is a, q 81 q. M; Fl2 10, 25l@5 O5 - 27 IS 81
Baltimore and principal stations on PIN.
delphia Division, 50 a. m, daily.
Ll4IsBIhti, = So q. m; sos p. N. dasls
CHICAGO z - q. IN, 1921 p. m. daily
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, ~ 10 .. =,
-SSfNGERIY INSTRUMENTATION, 7 20 a. IA.
2 81, 81 and u 10 p. M, daily.
LANDEN BERG ACCOMMODATION week
days, W, 10 50, a. N: II and 03 p N. sum
dave 81 a. m; 2 81 and &C pm.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION.
For Philadelphia week days, 8 50, s 50, = ~
g e, % 4u,*ll 30, m IL 80, As, 8b5 90, IS
p. M sundays, SO 8 IN; u 43, As, 3 55, 8 OF,
45 pm.
For Baltimore. week days, 5.35. IS ~ 1910.
II 81 a. m, 2.45, % 90 .. N. Sundays, 2.45 and
900 . m.
delphia Division, 9 40 a. M, daily, except
For fandenberg and way stations, week
days, SO, 10 45, m; "a. 20 N. sun
days, Is a m; 2.45 and 500 p m.
Chicago, IS q m. daily, except Sunday.
Pittfburg. % 90 n daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis. *1l.35, a. M, daily
except Sunday.
LV. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily. *4.24 SIS Is, 1915 20 49, al g. m, 19O
noon. Isl. AGO. '43l, 30, s5.55, 30, Y So 10,
10 10, Lao p. N.
naily. except Sunday. 20 10, .s5, $40 a. M,
y 81, +4.OO and $40, pm. Sunday only, $50
8, N.
Telephone, No. 1893.
Rates to Western Points lower than
other line.
). T. ODELLG q. o. SCULI.
Genl Manager. GenH Pass. Agena
Evening journal., 1890-09-20
KNAuFf's TO START.
Raising Money in the Churches Public
Fountain Opened.

Raising Money in the Churches Public
Fountain Opened.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Sept 20.-A dance was held
in the new building near the Washing
ton Hotel last night A large number
was present and enjoyed delightful
evening. Professor Elllnger's Orchestra
furnished excellent music for the occa.
sion.
The work of putting in the machinery
in the Knauff Organ Company, and max
ing all necessary arrangements are about
completed, and the machinery will
probably be started either Monday or
Tuesday The employees of the mill will
come principally from Philadelphia.
The Ladies' Aid Society held very
pleasant entertainment in the Sunday
school room this week. The following
program was given; Organ voluntary
by Miss Nora Wilson; "How the Black
smith was Converted, reading by Miss
Intz Lamb E w. Dawson read a paper
on National Prosperity"
Wesley n E Church is rapidly collect
ing money to pay off the indebtedness on
the new building. The improvements
cost about s 200 and Of this amount
HoNNt NeNN hue b2SAA paul. ne nAENeHU
Home entertainment netted about $3.50.
A barrel opening at White Clay Pres
byterian Church Thursday afternoon.
Melted nearly 5000
The public fountain was completed
Yesterday and the water started. aun-
dreds Of persons refreshed themselves.
The w. Q. +. U. purchased the foutain
and presented 1t TO the town this after
noon Prof L. D. Chester of Delaware
College made the presentation speech.
and Dr. H g NJ. Kollock, president Of
Council, made the acceptation address.
A large mum Der of the stores here have
been wired for electric lights.
Prof. A. J. Lynch Of Georgetown,
Del, once principal Of public schools
here, visited Newark yesterday.
Hosea Riddle of Wilmington, we'll.
known in this section is visiting friends
at Dear Park Hotel.
Miss Claudia Bowers of Wilmington
spent several days with Miss Maud Wal
ters this week
Miss Irene Fuller Of Philadelphia, is
the guest of Mrs. @ G. Hart on Delaware
avenue
Evening journal., 1890-09-20

IT is to be hoped that Miss Sybil John
stone who appears in scant costume as
an artists model" will not be accepted
as model for all actresses with pretty
forns