davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-27

"IVhdt are the services for which this is
the payment" Mrs. BcnldC inquired.
Two or three days afterward Jocelyn
betook himself to a small and rather
shabby looking house in East Eighteenth
street, and asked if Mrs. Bemax were at
home. The woman who opened the
door said, in weary and discontinued
voice, that Mrs. Bemax was in, and joe
elyn went upstairs. He entered the
front room on the first floor. This room
had dingy and brownish aspect. The
furniture was meager and rickety. Upon
the wall between the windows hung
askew a print of the Prince of Wales
and his family, taken from some illus
traced paper and framed in a wooden
frame stained black and vanished. The
only pretty thing in the room was IA pho
tograph of chubby little child about
years of age. 1t was mounted in a
tasteful standard frame of stamped
leather, and small vase containing two
or three flowers stood in front of IL. The
photograph itself was much faded and
was in the style of ten years ago.
In few minutes tail, middle aged
woman, with square shaped face and
rather strongly marked features, came
! into the room. Her eyes and brows
were dark her hair was slightly touched
with gray. The corners of her large
mouth had acquired an indrawn look,
apparently from habit of pressing her
| lips together; her general expression was
studiously impressive. She looked like
| one accustomed To meet with rebuffs
and disappointments, and TO put up
with them when necessary. though never
with meeknCss and resignation. There
was an air about her that showed she
had once been familiar with the hand
some side of the world, but, from what
! ever cause. had discontinued TO enjoy or
| practice its refihements There were
more hard and unpleasant things in her
memory than the contrary, and these
memories and experiences had worn
away her former comeliness and made
her skeptical and somewhat malicious,
instead of gentle and engaging.
"Well, Hamilton" she said, as she
came in, II hope you've brought me
some money"
money, my dear Meg! Didn't send
~ -os,oS@st week.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-27
Distressing.Case and AHappy.Cure
To-, 1xr1x m x.oa. hax lraal L.

For over q year, have.had break
ing out on my leg, which troubled
me SO bad could not walk, leg bad
ly swelled, of a purple color, with
eruptions so bad that blood would
ooze out if 1 bore my weight ON it.
was recommended to try Clark's
Extract of Flax Papillon) skin Cure,
which / have done. My leg is now
well and can walk two miles on it
without any trouble. Signed, A d.
Hayward.
Clark's Flax soap makes. the skin
soft and prevents chapping. Skin
Cure s1.O0. Soap 25 cents. For sale
by F.Kalteyer & Son, fRfrv
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-27
PRESTON,S HEDuAKE.

Judge j. n. McLeary, 1ex-Att'y GenI of
Texas and Past Grand Master of Masons, says:
at (Hed-Akel 10 the best medicine for head
ache ever saw" Cures any.headache. For
ale by aid ruggists. SOC.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-27

Canes, all styles, silver and gold, first
quality heads, snake wood, Malacca, and
Ebony sticks. Finest assortment in
StOck.1 Bel Bros Commerce street 1t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-27
ArverxsLarge Percentage.

or the American.people are troubled with
most annoying, troublesome and disagreeable
complaint called "Catarrh.'' 1t is not neces-
sary to be so troubled. 1t is den pnstrated
beyond question that Clarke's Extract OF
Flax Papillion) Catarrh Cure Immediately re-
loves and permanently cures Catarrh. A
thorough and fair trial will convince you.
Use Clark's Flax Soap Tor the Skin. Ca
tarrh Cure 81. Soap 10 cents, at Kalteyer &
Son drug store. 1y a.
Evening journal., 1890-03-20

Yesterday the chief minimum re-
ported was two degrees below
zero, st. Vincent, Minn. the chief maxi
mum, 70, at Abilene, Texas. On Friday
In this city aud section and New Eng
land. warmer. fair to partly cloudy
weather and fresh to brisk southerly
winds. followed by rain in the western
and northern parts Of this section; and
on Saturday warmer, partly cloudy
weather and southerly TO southwesterly
winds. with rain. followed by lower tenn
perature.
bayuards thermometer, z a. m. 35;
g. M. 3S; II a. m. 40 ] IN. 30.
Evening journal., 1890-03-20
wRlanI,s sIEALlNes.
Interesting Facts Relative TO the ord sr
Of Tont Developing.

interesting Facts Relative TO the ORD sr
Of Tontf Developing.
The Philadelphia Record says Some
interesting facts relative to the inner
workings Of the Order Of Tonti, whose
late treasurer, Georgs w. Wright, is
now serving term ia the penitentiary
for stealing about $3S, 600 are likely to be
brought to light soon in the courts. The
order has sued Wrights securities
the City Trust, Safe Deposit and Surety
Company Of this city, and the American
Surety Company and the Fidelity and
Casualty Insurance Company Of New
York-for the amount Of his defaleation,
and the companies will fight the claim.
The City Trust Company was on Wright's s
bond for $40 COO and the two others for
500, 600 each, making the total amount
$50. 600
The defence Of all the companies Is sub
stantially the sam@ and is a plain declara.
tion that the supreme hnaneiers, who
had especial charge Of the moneys Of the
order, and the other high officials were
cognizaat Of Wright's shortage long
before II was made public, and that they
concealed it in the hope that he might be
able by his speculation in etckings or by
some other means 10 make it good II
this charge can be proved against any q
the officers OF the order 1t renders them
liable to punishment equally Will
/ Wright
Evening journal., 1890-03-20

DURING the absence Of Mrs. Harrison,
the President has given dinner party,
at which a number of members
Of the House and Senate were present
II is said that the President asked Nc
Kinley concerning the state of the House
Tariff bill, and after that was explained
he questioned Senators Allison and Al6-
rich concerning the chances OF passing
such bill in the Senate. The President
then expressed himself very positively
upon the subject Of the tariff, ex.
plaing that in his opinion the Ia.
terest Of the country demanded that
there should be reduction OF the reve-
nue., particularly on articles Of food and
the necessaries Of life. There was 60 d
deal Of feeling, he explained, particularly
in the Northwest, against maintaining
the tariff that had been imposed during
the war. The Republican party was
pledged to reduce the revenue. and 1t had
better be cut down, even If the govern
ment was compelled to eeonomize in
order to make both ends meet
Evening journal., 1890-03-20
GasIieht n Health Agent.

Gas jets may be made important auxiliaries
to ventilation. Inserted in the bottom Of air
shafts, they establish active currents, which
withdraw the vitiated air. A cubic foot OF
Illuminating gas can be utilized so as to cause
the discharge Of 900 cubic feet of air, and q
comnson gas burner viii consume nearly
three feet Of gas an hour, SO that the quantity
OF contaminated air that would be extracted
from an apartment during that time would
be 5000 feet By suitable contrivances, gas
lights, the effects OF which are but too Otter
parnicious, may not only become self venti
lating, but may be also made TO contribute
materially to the publication of the air Of in
habited apartments. New Orleans Picayune
Evening journal., 1890-03-20
gAIr.nnnne
PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON, AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
March "a iAN1


PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON, AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
M March "a, 1890.
r,,t rams viii leave Wilmington es follows
u tni'aMaei az phia texpress). S.. 81 20, 30, Ill
20 N ~ AZ, 70 o., 10 4n il 33, II 81. M el2I9
d ~ 36'n 81 22a,5o5, i, 50, . %, Oe and
. ACCOMMODATION. as 10, S. 705, 10, 10 As m,
fo Z eats ,s5 ~ ~, 4s, z 4o 10 ~ 10 IS pm.
Z ~ ~ u o. m, Y 80, %, or IS and 10 O6
ii i8sssesommose5ations IS m d 4o 55 o, 20 10 As,
10 IS IN. - ~ - - = ~ anu
10 4sw Ss \ lY1qER, z IS. sa 40 smen, $50, 1907.
595, 4, So, . 20, 0s 10 ana Ia a q, <, 'o'
o ~, 5oI VEL 3 e chester, via Lamokfn. 40 and
: ~ a m 30 and 90 m
For Newark (Centre) ana 5r+arr,adia+a
statlens, 4O am, Y "a aud .5O q m -
an5 ~ y ~ snd ana i, an{ermediate 3 stations, a.
baltimore and Bay Line, q nm.
- Baltlmore ana Washington. 40 soA ~
~ ~ as ia a9 4 y ~ y "a, Ana 4 ~ 81 IS 2s AS 6.
Trains for Delaware Division leave eor.
New Castle, 30 q m, Il Il, 2 S. 20, Is. 60
y N, and II Is night - 70
Georgetown, 8 30 M 3 50 and 7e0pm
Harrington, Delmar, and way stations, sg
Express for Harrington, 3 50 and 7Oopn
Express for Dover, Harrington and DelmzY,
u u a m and II p m.
Franklin City 8 30 m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Con-
fort, and Norfolk, y o. a m and II "a m.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
mington. (eXpress) 50, 20. 7N, 83l, 10 rs.
II Is, II 80, m, az 35 ZOE, 3 01, 0i, AL 0Ss
q le oo7. 81, 40, II l0, Il 30, m, and u 0s
Accommodates, 6 25 9lo, 1923, n55 a m,
20 y, 10, 46, 30, x, 50, 10 %, 10 40 and
| IL % m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia lexpress). ! 50, 2 50, 20,
II 81, q m, q, II, 5 So, *e %, % and l54o
= m.
| ] g, 4 10. 8 "a, Z 40 and 10 10, 10 IS D m
| Eor Chester lexpress), ] Do, II 81 a m, IL
Accommodates. z 90. s Is, 10 m, 1s 10, i %.
| 4 10 20, ~ and 10 $ p m.
For New York (expressl, / So 2 SO, 4 90, ca
10. II 81 M, 2l,b II &c, - 20, % and 10 80
/ pm.
/ For West Chester. via LamoBin. S15am.
| For New Castle, II Is night.
/ For Cape Charles. Old Point Comfort and
| Norfolk, IL 0l night.
For Middletown. Clayton. Dover, Wyoming,
| FELTON,, Harrington, kridgevllle, Seaforc,
| Laurel and Delmar. IL 0l night,
| Baltimore and Washington, 46 SW, 10 2 q
m. ~ 06. 25. % 0I. 40 - m and II 49 night,
| Baltimore, u pm and y i3 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for Wis
mington (expressl. 80 %. u Is IA, Ds, ,f5 IT,
g 81, 40 II II. Il 80 p m. and II @ night.
| Accommodation. 5h, 10, TO y, a N, u ~,
| ? O5, 10, s 35. 10 40 and il % p M.
For further information passengers are rss
ferred to the ticket Office at the station.
Trains marked thus % are limited exprese,
upon which extra fare is charged.
CHAS. Il, FUGH. J. r. WOOD,
General Manager Gen. Pass Agent
Evening journal., 1890-03-20

THE speech Of Mr.. Bates was just and
calm in tone. With the one exception
Of the manner in which he spoke Of the
Levy Court, IL was received with com
mendation and approval He created
the impression that there was no audit
ing for the expenditures. That is not
the case, and it is not probably the i'm
preston that Mr.. Bates intended to
create. Each Levy Courtmau gives
orders on the treasury for expenditures
over which be has control and deliversi
bills for the same which are receipted,
audited and fled. 1t is due TO Mr.. Bates
to say that he relied entirely on his
memory, having lost his notes by acci-
dent. Mr.. Bates is anxious that all
proper reforms should be inaugurated
and that the Democratic party should
begin ard carry on the good work. In
that he will be supported by the Young
Mems Democratic Club.
Evening journal., 1890-03-20

AN honest man has been found In
Newark, N. ]. He is Henry NJ. Doremus
and he has a plain, straightforward, old
fashioned sort Of homely honesty, which
is not current or fashionable now. Sew
enteen years ago he failed in Newark, in
the grocery business, for $4,000. His
creditors compromised for twenty-five
Der cent. Mr.. Doremus declared at the
time that he would pay back every cent
Of the money. Since that time he has
been paying little on account each year.
Tuesday night Mr.. Doremus gave din
ner te about eighty gentlemen. Among
them were his creditors. Before the
company separated Mayor Hayes, on be-
half of Mr. Doremuss presented to each
creditor a check for the full amount of
his claim Mr.. Doremus is leading Re-
publican politician Of Newark. Among
chose at he dinner were many prominent
Demacrsts. If more men of that sort
were to be und there would not be SC
much aeed of iefo. u in national, STATE
Evening journal., 1890-03-20
NEmspApeh OPINION.
rfore Iirl.t Yanled.

louisville Courier-Jonrnal.
Senator Morrill, General Alger and
others tell us that foreigners pay our tar
III taxes. Thisi very handsome conduct on
the part Of the foreigners. and certainly
deserves some sort Of recognition from
as But our Republican friends often
speak and act AS If they were not aware
OF our obligation TO the generous FOR.
eigners.
There Is the matter Of tin plate. which
has been giving the Republicans much
trouble for some years past. We have
been buying it abroad, aud the duty OF
cent a pound, equal TO something over 33
Der cent ad yalorem, is said to be too
small TO Justify anybody in undertaking
to manufacture il in this country. The
duty on II Yields the treasury something
over 50. 000, ,0G0 year.
The protectionists think that the
tariff on tin plate should be put up to 75
or possibly so per cent, in which event
we should make all our tin plate. Then
there would be no importations and the
treasury would lose the SO, 900 600
of revenue which now goes IN 1t from
that source every year. The foreigner
would thereby be deprived Of the privi-
lege OF contributing anything whatever
toward paying our pensions nnd subsidies
to ocean vessels. One would think that
IL would be better to leave the tariff
rate low enough to allow foreigners to
compete, 50 as to give them chance to
pay some more of our taxes. What is
The objection 90 taxing the foreigner so
long as he likes its
We are, moreover, at q loss to know
why It is necessary to put so high tax
on tin plate 1t is generally known, we
suppose, that tin plate, Notwithstanding
its name. is mostly iron-95 per cent. of
iron and 5percent Of tin. we are told. AS to
the tin, the New York Press, r. p. Por-
ter's paper, saws that Dakota tin is pro.
duced at 81 10 per ton against 81 "A, the
cost In Cornwall. England. 1t does not
appear. therefore, that the outer coating
of our tin plate needs much protection
Now as TO the iron TIE Iron World OF
/ Pittsburg. in recent article, states that
the actual cost of making Bessemer pig
/ iron on the western coast of England is
| $40 "a per ton, while Pittsburg can pro-
duce the same article At $1797; and
further that the cost of labor per ton Ia
81 35 in Plttsburg and 50 05 IN England.
With this difference in our favor in max
ing Res semer pig iron, the cost Of the
iron ia tin plate should not be too great
to enable our people to compete with
foreigners at the present tariff rate.
There is q demand for more light upon
the point here mentioned While the
organs of the metal manufacturers are
boasting OF the superior cheapness Of
our tin and iron over the similar products
Of foreign countries, it is only fair that
we should be informed why pig iror
should be protected at the rate Of So Y
per ton. and why the rate ON tin plate
should be advanced to 75 per cent And
il the labor required to make a ton oi
iron Is go cents more in England than Il
is In pittsburg, what becomes Of tn,
claim that a high tariff Is necessary I,
the payment Of high wagesi
Evening journal., 1890-03-20
The DUCHESS ANo The DIVA.
HerGrace Of Marlborough and Marie Hal
90. -.Ll LL......... /. "A -. lla anr.aa Ahlu

herCrace Of Marlborough and Marie Hal
ton sail Homeward ON the Same ship.
LIVERPOOL, March 10 The Duchess
Of Marlborough sailed to-day by the
Teutonic. The duke saw her off. Marie
Halton, the comic opera singer, also
sailed by the same ship. Joseph Lewis
saw her off
The dutches parted from her lord de-
eorously aud calmly. The prima donna
hugged hers aud wept upon his bosom.
Lewis made her a parting present of
diamond necklace, worth thousand
pounds. Lewis returned to London de
iected and sad.
Sir John Ross, lieutenant-general com
manding the forces in Canada is also on
board the Teutonic, with eight aides-de-
camp. He has been in London ever since
Christmas. Nobody saw him of.
Evening journal., 1890-03-20
rr...Ano Eiola dariues the insnirntinn

Eugene Field derives the inspiration
for much of his delicious humor from a
fantastically carved French briar pipe
that formerly belonged to Thackeray, Il g
novelist, and which afterward passed
into the hands of Mark Lemon. of Punch,
who presented it to the Chicago wit.
One of the losses most acutely felt by
the Queen Of the Belgians, in the recent
FIRE at Laeken, was the destruction OF
the only picture in existence Of her son,
the young Duke Of Brsbant. who died in
1869 Berbo, the well known Belgian
painter, has contrived to reproduce the
portrait from faded photograph.
Evening journal., 1890-03-20

Mr. L. @. VAEDEGRIFT made an adj
mirable speech on reform in national and
in local affairs last night. He drew a
picture Of the inflated currency and
cheap. productive land which gave this
country fictitious prosperity and made
the burden Of the protective tariff an
inoonsequential tax on the wealth and
industry Of the country. The currency
Is not inflated now aud the
lands which were cheap have
advanced immeasurably Ia value. The
flush times have gone and farmers are
examining their assets TO and that they
cannot pay two dollars for one dollat's
worth Of goods; that. in fact. they have
not even the one dollar and Their farms
are mortgaged To boot. In this condi-
tion, which is universal, except in the
South. the farmers began TO examine
where expenses can be reduced. That re-
ductionmnstapply tonational affairs in the
reduction OF the tariff in local affairs to
careful examination aud reform of
county government Those things the
Democratic party would undertake to do
But Mr.. vandegrift showed that an un
measured condemnation Of the Levy
Court was unjust and unwarranted
There is 4 county debt Of half million
there are assets Of over a million dollari
to show for H.
Evening journal., 1890-03-20
A Gunner's Accident.

James w. Barker Of Upland. who went
down to Port Penn on Saturday on q
cunning trip, returned yesterday with a
batch Of ducks and an injured hand
While going into the reeds for a bird
thai had fallen. a gunner named Davis.
Of Odessa. fred at flock Of birds, though
warned not 10 shoot A large shot
entered the fieshy part Of his hand, in.
ficting pHnfnl wound. The sore digit
was bathed in the sovereign internal aud
external balm-whisky-and James then
started for home. Chester Times.
Evening journal., 1890-03-20
Kentucky Coal IN Italy.

It is a fact not generally known that q
great deal OF Kentucky coal is shipped to all
parts Of the civilized world. The camel coal
OF Breckenridge county, the finest variety in
the world, is the product which finds its way
into the foreign market. One Of the princi.
pal Of these markets is Italy. Hundreds OF
tons Of the smooth, jet like blocks FROM be
meath Kentucky's grassy soil find their way
20 the Italian shores. There the camel coal
is used in the production of gas that lights uI
many a fairy scene, whore the sun kissed sig.
norifas listen to the words of the gallants al
their side. New York Telegram.
Evening journal., 1890-03-20
Weather.

Indications for Delaware aud Maryland,
D. m. Fair weather; westerly winds
warmer.
New York Herald Forecasts "A deep
oppression, central in Minnesota. will
probably move east. skirting the lakes
and causing 8 general rise of temperg
sure in and east OF the Mississippi VAL
ley to day and to morrow, the warn
spell continuing in this section till Sat
nrday night Temperature was nearl,
l stationary in the United State
Evening journal., 1890-03-20
Wilmington, March 20.
Illness Of Miss Akerstrom.

Miss Ullie Akerstrom, the soubrette
actress. with a national repution. is still
lying very IN at the Clayton House She
was taken III on Sunday afternoon, while
on her way to this city with
her company from Brooklyn, ~ Y
where she had concluded a brilliant
engagement at the Lee Avenue Academy.
AS the train was leaving Trenton. n. j.,
Miss Akerstrom fell from the seat In a
faint. In this condition she remained
until midnight. She was carried to her
room at the Clayton House, ut.
terly unconscious, and SO re-
NAMED. Dr. Pyle. her attending
physician says It is an aggravated case Of
congestion Of The spine and has adopted
heroic treatment At this writing she /.
ont Of immediate danger, though it vii
not be possible 70 move her for probabl,
two or three weeks The company wal
dismissed yesterday afternoon and her sea
son closed, 1t Is unfortunate for our peopl,
that this charming actress is thu
down ia our midst, particularly, as
was her intention to produce in this cit,
for the first time on any stage her ney
play, "The Little Busy body" Letter
and telegrams Of coincidence from all owe
the country are reaching the little lady
day and night.
Evening journal., 1890-03-20
peath of an Aged Ladr.

WESTMINSTER, Nd, March 10.-Mrs.
Sarah Yingling died at her residence in
Manchester this morning, aged 90 years
and months. Mrs. Yingling was the
widow Of the late George Yingling. a
soldier Of the war Of 1912, and for whose
services she was receiving a pension from
the government at the time Of her death.
She leaves FIVE or six children and large
number of grandchildren and great. grand
Evening journal., 1890-03-20
&0HIG
RAILROAD.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE Av. DEPCz
EAST R0fTMn

TRAIN LEAVE DELAWARE Av. DEPCz
EAST BOUND.
EExpress trains.
40 2B a m, *i2 0s, y IS. Is 10. F6 Is p m.
NEW YORK, sundays, 2 10. = 70 q m, ~ Oss
PHILAbELPHIA, week days. q ls, ss,
2 90, 90, 90 q SO, 9 20, 10 "a. 70 p. II *
a; m; y Os, % = 49, %. 10, . ls. %. IT,
PHiLADEIPHIa, sundays. = Is. 7.80t7 og.
75e ~; Z y a; nj az .g "a / y 24s, s0.
tHEsfEe. week days, = Il, 800. 7.60, q %,
30, = 80, 90 10 70, 10 26 sll.2i.a M; +I206.
90 = 43, 500. 40 +6l3, 6.25, o.l0. % 40. 100,
CHEs lER, sundays, .2.la. 7eo. .g.Oo. 7.5a,
o. u 70 a sl20s LOO, = 40, 5o0, 10. *s.lh.
4 LaN 4 Il rfd isd CRY ~ = b r. j. week days.
4 81 a. M, y y ? Nm n daily 81 Y ~,
RALTI uORE AND WASHINGTON. IS 20,
q ~, ~ As a. M; 2.4b q 15 IS 10, g 81 IS "A
All daily; TAO a. M. = 10 D m, daily except
baltimore and principal citations on PhilHu
delphia Division, l5 p. M, dairy.
PIIISBUktt, +e.47 "A. In., Na.l5 r. NJ DAILY,
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. III Is :. II,
AH siNGRRLY N Il 4 " AicSGtoMMoDATIoN, 80 .. m.
daily and z % q; m, daily except Monday
40 20 y. M, sunday only. ....
| LANDENBERt4 ACCOMMODATIONS, weak
! days. ZOO. II 90. a. m: 45 and So . m. sun
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION.
days so Az q 30 40 So MI 4S. 95 3.55.4 b
/ q. m. Sundays. 40. 30 a m; u 49, b5, 55pm.
/ For Baltimore, week days, b.J6, - 81, 8.
m., 235. % So a So m. Sundays. 81 "a, q -
/ and a 55 m.
/ Baltimore and principal stations on Phila-
/ delphia Division, IS p m, daily.
| HCr Landenberg and way stationB, week
| days, 80, 10 55, a. m; 80, SO p m. Sum
/ days. 8 25 a m; 4 So m.
Chicago, ss 80 m, daily, except Sundays
| Pittsburg, $3.50 m daily except Sunday
i "A 55 D IN, daily.
| Lv. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily, 40, t6.l5, 1000, slll0 a. m, l2Oo noos.
10, 80O 70 10 $40, Il +eO5. 6.50, 40 Sis
| 10 10, p. m.
Daily, except Sunday ,t6 Is, 8 40 and 7.3s ART
u 80, .4.l0 and $50, II 80 Pm Sunday only, g
| q m, 3 IS m,
| Telephone, No. 1893.
Rates to Western Points lower than via ans
/ other line.
| :. r.. OnEItl. q. @. SCDLIi4
Gen1 Manager. Genl Pass. Agent
| XBy ILBIN9ION AND NORTHERN Rail.
w ROAD. Timetable. Ia effect Nov. %. 1885.
GOING NORTH.
Evening journal., 1890-03-20

The new neck dressings for
men have just come from Paris,
and they htly represent the
gay capital in their form, color
combinations and beauty. A
large assortment with hardly
two alike. That's something
to think of.
Chestnut street side, west of Main Aisle,
A new Night Shirt for men
deserves more than passing
notice. A cotton that feels
like silk; new Paris trimmings
in fast colors, made full and
long. $I.5o.
Both ends Of the store.
100 more Of the German
China Dinner Sets at SIo-
II5 pieces. A surprise price
even for the seconds.
Second floor. Juniper street side.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1890-03-20

THE crisis Of the Salisbury ministry
is impending in England. II is threat
ened that Lord Salisbury will threaten to
dissolve Parliament IL the Tithes and
Land Purchase bills are not passed.
These bills are expected to settle the
Home Rule and land questions for Ire.
land on the Tory basis. OF course they
are obnoxious. oppressive and hurtful
measures to ireland, and will eAaggerate
rather than allay the dissatisfaction
among the Irish