davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-11-11
WELL-KNoWN PERSONS.

Miss Matte Thompson, daughter of
Congressman Phil Thorn pson, Is one
OF the most noted bellies of Kentucky.
Leonard w. Jerome sailed in the
Ssrvia on Saturday, and will visit Lady
Randolph Churchill while abroad
Major General Yumsne of the Japanese
army, who arrived in New York Monday
from Berlin, left for San Francisco yes
terday.
sibyl Sanderson, the young American
prima donna, made marked success iu
Brussels on Saturday night in hassenet's
'Manon."
Judge Stephen J. Field, who has been
a member of the United States Supreme
Court for more years than many of his
colleagues now living, is "a years old.
Chauncey NJ. Depew is authority for
| the statement that over million of
dollars is spent annually In New York IN
public banquets. And he hasn't missed
many OF them.
Away off in an obscure part of Texas,
near Hampstead, lives Elizabeth Ney, 9
| grandniece of the famous Marshal New,
| of France. She Is both pretty and tai
ented and a sculptor by profession.
William Waldorf Aetor has accepted
the offer of New York publisher oil
5 cents a word for a story of 12,O0I
words, on condition that ne esn find |
good theme for his story during his pres
ent trip abroad.
Mr. Balfour. having returned from hi
trip through Ireland exhibits crushed
thumb as reminder Of an eneounte
between himself and an obstinate cs
window. The secretary came out secon'
best
Hon William E. Russell will enjoy th
distinction OF being the youngest gov
ernor that Massachusetts, has ever had
be being but 33, while sherman Hoar
at the age of so, will be the younges
congressman.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11
wANAmAKER.s.
PHILADELPHIA. Tuesday, Nov. II, 1880.
THE zUeatkkT TO-DAY IS hkeLJ
TO be cloudy aOlth ram

Paris again. The heart of
the world of Fashions. It's
Lulsations touch our counters
daily-hourly we had almost
said. Every woman in this
city. and many elsewhere
know the great collection of
Dress Goods-the greatest
group of them in all the aO0yld.
Yes, the wcrd is 7OoyM. Paris
gives US powerful help in
Dress Goods, but is perhaps
even more ideally the centre in
novel Dress Trimmings. You
will readily admit this when
you look over a lot just in
The last American Trimming
buyer in the Paris market
this season was our represen-
tative, and when he left the
argus el es of our local estab-
lishment continued keenly
fixed on the fresh flashes of
French fancy in Trimmings.
The outcome is before your
eyes in the Dress Trimming
stock. Nobody can describe
in in detail. Velvets and
Cloths of many colors, tinsels
of gold, silver and steel, you
would almost say that your
eyes prove the truth of topaz,
pearl, amethyst, cats eyes,
and moon stones in the rich
devices. Here are fringes dot.
ted with pearls, there great gol-
cen wings of butterflies, and
all through the collection the
expression of dazzling beauty
that suggests fairy princesses
but they 90 not aIL require
golcen wings to carry them off
Some are very moderate ir
cost-others are expensive.
AS in Dress Goods so ir
| Dress Trimmings, the un
equalled stock is here. Dress
makers tells us so, as do mer
chants, our own usual Gus
toners, and ladies from othel
cities. They prove it by
purchases increasingly great
and more than gratifying
Then, too, the stock is so KEEP
that you may see it readily
Evening journal., 1890-11-11

is such thing as too much cheapness. !
Secretary Blaine differs radically from
all of these statesmen, and admits that
il Is moral, cleanly and patriotic to buy
things cheAply. Speaking in the West
he said:
don't stand here to argue theories
| invite your attention to the fact that,
during the period Of twenty-nine years
Of protection, the tendency OF prices for
Injuries and the necessities Of this life
has been steadily downward.
Thus Secretary Elaine not only aP-
proves. Of cheapness but proclaims the
heresy that the high tariff has superin-
duced that which. to the mind of
Mckinley, suggests uastiuess, and to the
more scholarly aud aesthetic mind Of
Lodge suggests something indefinite. but
no doubt, equally bad, because ''un-
American.
Proceeding still further the good,
Christian philosopher who rattles around
under his grandfather's hat, says that a
cheap coat or cheap dress always sug-
gests to his majestic mind a cheap
man or a cheap woman under
them. That wise, kindly. Christian
philosopher has probably never seen
a noble man or lovely woman
in cheap gsrb He probably imagines
that nobility, virtue and beauty arc
| always clothed in broad cloth and satin.
President Harrison Is not Ounce. He
does not think thet, but his words in de-
fence OF high prices for the poor mans
coat and the virtuous womsn's gown al
low that Interpretation
Meantime it is instructive to consider
the spectacle that these Republican
statesmen present to the country in Their
curiously inconsistent, not TO say silly
defences and apologies for the Mckinley
bill and the high prices which have fol
lowed Its passage.
The spectacle Of Blaine and Reec
arguing for cheapness and praising tbs
tariff for II, and of Harrison, Lodge anc
Mckinley arguing for high prices ant
praislng the Mckinley bill for them. II
one to make angels weep and meR de
spair II shows the profound stupidity o
the Republican politicians and the hum
buggsry and sham of the party.
RepublcaAism of to day is hollow
meckery, miserable deception, vulga
pretense The country is being deluge,
with the political sereeds of various in
competents These men either do no
know what they are talking about o
they are not talking honestly. They ar
surely not talking sense.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11
LIE scKEEps oF IMcoMPerENrs

THE scREED5 OF iNcoMPsTENTs
There are lot Of nice questions
moral practical, ethical aud economic
undergoing treatment in the Republican
party concerning cheapuess and dear
ness.
President Garrison started the discus
sion months ago, in his own orfdently
sentent ious Wsy, ty the declaration that
cheap coat usually covered cheap man.
Mr.. ncKinly and MIR. Lodge both sgreed
with Mr.. Harrison that cheapness is Q
very undesirable, II net bad thing. But
Speaker Reed has kindly word to say
for cheap things. he mentions nails, at
30 Der keg years ago aud 50 now,
In very appreciative and boastful way
as one of the many not unhappy though
cheap results brought about by the
American tariff But Mr.. Mckinley saws
that cheap and nasty" 60 toge' her,
hence of course no true American could
want anything Whatever, that wa.
Cheap" not even nails, because it would
also be nasty"
Mr.. Lodge looks at the question from
patriotic standpoint and declares ''thl
cry fer chespness is un-American. Their,
Evening journal., 1890-11-11
EITHER uNJusr oR pIsoouhTEou.

EITHER UNJUST OR DlScouhTEouS
The interest in the elections has pre-
vented the gravity Of the dispute be-
tween New York city aud the admins.
tration from being understood. Upon
the result depend two II not many mem
bers Of Congress.
New York has been miscounted The
evidence Is overwhelming, indispu,able
The Federal officials have not ques-
toned the proof; they have simply de-
clined to examine TO-
The alleged counters we're not fit men
to count; they were Republican ward
workers and others who demanded pay
ment for political services, The result
of their count as ann ounced by Superin-
tendent Murray showed about 100. 600
more people than the Porter announce
ment from Washington admits.
The counters were paid by the Mur-
ray figures, though in many cases
they indicate that there are many more
nsmes counted than the Porter figures
admit there were people in the district
The estimates Of the Board Of Health, from
the voting registry, the count made By
the city authorities, together with many
other estimator and comparisons, all
show that the announcement made by
Superintend ant Murray was far nearer
the correct result than the later and
much smaller estimate made by Porter.
These facts have been stated in the
papers and reiterated by Mayor Grant
and Governor Hill The census bureau
was notified that the city authorities in
tended TO make recount and Federal
officer was detailed to witness the work
Notwithstanding that every means
possible have been adopted, even TO an
actual recount, to show that the popula
tion ascribed to New York by Porter il
an incorrect number, the administra-
tion has treated the whole matter as If il
were Of no consequence whatever, or al
II 1t were simply partisan complaint
against a virtuous officer who could no
possibly be wrong.
The count has been demonstrated 3,
be erroneous and the evidences Of error
have been presented to the Census De.
partment and to Secretary Noble only {,
meet the quibbling delays Of a pettifog
ging attorney who has bad case. TIL
recount has been treated with scorn, tn
letters OF the mayor Of the largest cit,
and the governor Of the greatest state il
the country, have been aippantly AM
querulously answered, and the docu
nents showing the errors complained 0
have not even been opened.
Such supercilioas and insolen. injus
tiee and such stold refusal for relic
was never attempted before BY Unite,
States officials, for correction demande
by ths city and state departments Of
community Of such numbers, Of sue
vast Importance as New York. 1t ia
wolves stupendous and far reaehin
wrong, and yet the demands OF Ne'
York are treated with [ contempt an
mocking discourtesy that a wholesal
merchant would not think Of showing /
a country customer Who made claim
shortage.
Is it politics or Incompetence
IS Secretary Mobiles department nj
willing or unable to do justice, to
fair, to be courteou
Evening journal., 1890-11-11

do the most good. It would be rank in
gratitude and supreme injustice to dis
miss such a man, for one small disaster,
who has been the honored and successful
leader in so many well.bought victories
Goody good people think the dismissal Of
Quay will purify the Republican party
But they are mistaken for the Republican
party has no principles--it is no better
than Quay. Some ether Quay win arise
Clarkson stands ready now.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11
Schedule In effect June 20. 1890.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AY. DEPOg
EAST BOUND.

SExprees trains.
NEW YORK, week days, - 1a, %7Cb, n
40 81 a m, 42 40, IS S9, II 20 D rn.
NEW YORK, Sundays. = 10. y 06 10 m.
BOSTON, 5.Ss. ?. m, daily, with Pullman
sleeping cars running through to Boston With
out change via Poughkeepsie bridge, landing
pSfaiiT PaiIsADELPHfA. ssi5 ii Fl T. weeE % days, = ia, s
Q so. y 05, n 49, so, se ~, DO, . 90, s70gs,
10 81. III 30 a. m; 100 q 40, ado. ID, 'ftas
PHILADELPHIA. sundays, = IS. 5o.*7 g.
g. 81 5 81 ss9 { T. = s. s 5 s. . ds 10 g 81 y y
y Is, 50 IS a. o. ssbs. 10 81, 10 81 siib0. !.
M: %. Y 40, 800. 410, b-20 t5-Ss, go. Tass
q CHESTER, SUNDAYS, .zls, $50. .zes 7s9.
05 II 20 a. nj; LOO - 40, 3O0 IL. *5.3s, zfs
Q 45, z2e, 8 20, % 08, 100 2; m
g. AI1AS41l 4 q y g. Il III % nv ~sss 20 ISSs W.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, a ~
20 +s As, 70 90 q. m. "i2 10, 25l"6 o. % 81 % g3
Baltimore and principal stations on Phil
PlTTSBURt3, a SO q. m, s6.06 p. N. aaila
CINCINNATI AND 81. LOUIS, ~ 10 D. a..
IS siNGEkhLY ACCOMMODATION, I 20 a. m.
2 81, 35 and LILO p m, daily.
| LANDEN BERG ACCOMMODATION. We e&
days. %. 10 50, 8; m; 2El and S Oe p m. sun
daye 30 a. m; 81 and O6 pm.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION,
For Philadelphia week days, 50, 6 80, u 90
IS q, 70 40.*1l 35, m, IL 43 4B, 355, 90, 46
p. N. Sundays, 8 3 8 a N; II 43, 2 40, 3 90. B 90,
/ 45 JPN.
For Baltimore, week days, 5.35. IS 27 *940
al 35 a. m, 245, % 90 p. 10. Sundays, 2.45 and
800 p m.
Baltimore and principal stations on Phila-
delphia Division, 40 a. M, daily, except
/ Sundsy.
For Landenberg and way stations, week
days, . . eU. ~ %, M; 20. " m. sum
Chicago, IS q a m. daily, except Sunday.
| Pittsburg, *6 90 o m daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis. .ll.s5, a. M, daily
/ except Sunday
Lv. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily, ,*424 615 IS Is, +g15 ESQ *l1s5 a. M l2 Us
noon. I5l 800, +4.sl, 55, a5.55, 30, Y 81 10.
/ 10 10. 80 D. m.
Daily, except sunday, 49, 10, T.35 $40 a. m,
Il 50. +4.Oo and $50, pm. Sunday only. 80
| q, m
Telephone, No. 198.
Rates to Western Points lower than
| other line.
/ J. r. ODELIa o. o. SCULLA
/ Genl Manager. Genn Pass. ARen.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11

IT will not make Republicsnism any
sweeter, any purer, or any more service
able to the people to obey the injunction
OF Pennsylvania poet in regard to
Quay, namely:
Remove the corpse and give the place
some air.
Quay is the exponent, the exampler Of
Republisauism. Quay represents the
principles Of the Republican party. Hs
is the legitimate outcome aud result Of
all that Republication teaches. He ii
the go-between for money anS
legislation he Is the agent fo
the wealthy tariff robbers ant
the business manager for the law makers
who york for them. BE is the distribut
ing officer to place the purchasing
money and the officers where they vii
Evening journal., 1890-11-11

SECRETARY NoBLE's department has
won distinction through Tanner, dis
missed, through Raum, under investl-
cation, and through Porter accused Of
. fraudulent and partisan census count
Itis pretty record for one department
within one year
Evening journal., 1890-11-11

By the discovery of an error in the
count Kinney, Democrat, has been
elected TO the Illinois Legislature instead
oEHappin, Republican. This makes 100
Republicans to 1O1 Democrats and assures
the election Of that noble old fighter,
General John NJ Palmer to the United
States Senate.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL.
w ROAD COMPANY. Time table, In
az

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL-
W ROAD COMPANY. Time table, In
effect June p, 1890.
Trains leave Wilmington French street
statiun) for B r. o junction, montchanin,
GuyeucOurt, Granogue, Cossart, Chaddis
ForG Junction, Pocopson, West Chester.
Emhreeville, Mortonville, lOatesville,
Waynesburg Junction. Springfield, Joanna,
Birdsboro, Reading and inter mediate stations,
daily, except Sunday. ! 90 IN; 80 and 8 %
p m. Sunday only, s 10 q m.
For & U Junction; Montchanin; Guyen-
g urt; GrRnogue; Cossart; Chadd's ord june
tion: Pocopson. Embreeville; Mortonvtlles
COatesvile; Waynesburg Junction; Spring.
field and intermediate stations, daily w y m.
For B. a. o. Junction. Newbrldge; hagleys
VI lntchanin and intermediate statlons' ually
except Saturday and Sunday II D. M sat-
For B. s o. Junction; Newbridge; Haglev
and Intermediate stations, Saturday only
517 p. m.
Trains arrive at Wilmington, French
street station, from Reading; Birdsboros
Joanna: Springfield; ayneeburg junction;
Coatesyiile. M0rtonville; Embreeville; West
Chester; Pocopson; Chadd's Ford Junction;
Gossart; t4ranoguei naohIchaanlns
daily. except Sunda AZ, 45 and II 81 m;
645pm m. Sunday only. 63pm
From Springfield, Waynesburg Junction.
Coatesvile, Mortonville. Embreeville, Po-
copson. .Chaddis Ford junction Cossart, Gram
ogiie Guyencourt, Montchanip, b. a. O.
ITlnction and intermediate stations. daily,
al a M. From Montchanin. Il q O.Junction
and intermediate ations, daily except sun
day, 42a m. Saturday only,l 3pm
From Hagley, kewbridge, 3. q o. Junction.
and intermediate stations, daily except sun
day, Q ~ m; Saturday only, 80 p m, 7.40
From Monchanin and intermediate stations.
daily. except Saturday and Sunday, at 4 40 pm
A. g. McCAUSLAND, Superintendent.
BOWNkSS BRIGGS. Genl Pass- Agent.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11

made in City Council that there we're
thirteen marshals and three officers In
the wagon2 There were ten marshals and
the driver. The horse did not give out. rs
was also stated Morning News. Give
the deputy marshal's name and let Mr..
Bsugh get at him.
A local poet OF Pennsylvania, writing
Of the disaster that overlook Quay on
November 4, said:
And Philadelphia weeps. When traitor hand
Burnt in the word that made mankind
She cursed the treason while she kissed the
brand.
For him she gave } er honor in deepair;
What more could vassal do and lord de-
Remove the corpse and give the place some
air.
II is said that there we're 8, 45s
more votes cast in this state in 1890 than
there we're in 1883. It would be interest
ing If the Morning News would
GARY it's calculation little
| further and tell the people of this state
how many of the 54sS votes were
cast by Republican repeaters snC
fraudulent voters. The census
department in guessing at the popula
tion of Delaware did not take this mat
ter into consideration That is the rea
son the figures do not tally.
Politically Harry A. Richar dson ha
gone through that portal above whicl
Dante has inscribed these beautiful
words.
Through me you pass into the city Of woe;
Through me you pass into eternal pain:
| Through me among the people loft for aye.
Justice the founder OF my fabric mo ved:
70 rear me was the task of power divine,
Supremest wisdom and primeval love.
Before me things create were none sam
things
Eternal, and eternal ! endure.
All hope abandon ye who enter here.
This miserable fate
Suffer the wretehed souls of those who liv'
| Without or praise or blame.n
Evening journal., 1890-11-11

THERE is a great show Of humbug
virtue and sham reform by the Republl-
oan journals, which are calling for Qusy's
deposition because he has been beaten in
Pennsylvania. They are denouncing
him as boss and holding up their hands
in holy depreciation of his reputation and
charac ter. We have no defence or palis-
tion for Mr. Quay or excuse for his
methods, but 1t is certain that he Is no
worse now than he was when he secured
the election of President Harrison In
1853 The papers which greedily 40
cepted the results of Quay's work then
and wrote fervid editorial apostrophiea
in his praise should not desert their hero
now An honest and intelligent journal
should not confess that II had supported
the man in the same policy during sue
cess and condemned him when defeated
What they condemn him for now they
should have condemned him for then, IN
less they condemn him simply for th'
lack Of success. He might have been !
hundred shades blacker than he has beer
painted by his most intense enemies ans
still not have forfeited his influence an,
standing in the Republican party If b.
were only successful. Guilty Of failur
to elect governor Of Pennsylvania
he is repudiated and darkly accused 9
all sorts of mischief by the very men VIII
fawned upon and fattsred him when hi
power was undlsputed Whatever els
may be said Of the chairman Of the Re
publican party he had the sense to per
ceive that the Force bill was impoliti
and the courage to express his opinion o
1t. That Is more than many better an
greater men we're able and willing to dc
Evening journal., 1890-11-11

SENATOR INGALLS, goes down In the
crash. John James Ingalls, is pictur-
asque figure and will not allow himself
60 go into obscurity Chester Times.
What John James will allow and what
the peopls have compelled are different
things See9
Evening journal., 1890-11-11

THE next House Of Representatives
will be Democratic, and then we shall soc
IL the Democratic members will consider
Reeds rules Of order so autocratic as
they appeared ia the last s ssion. ken
net Advance.
1t will be far more interesting to see
how Reed considers them. It makes a
great difference whose OK is gored.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11

Why should Bach want TO buy the
EVENING JOURNAL when by sending
Sperry abroad and enclosing the Daily
Hersey in tke asylum, he could have con-
troll of two papers, which are better
suited to his kidney, or to the vacuity
where his kidney ought TO be2
Evening journal., 1890-11-11

The instances OF what a woman can
do are too numerous Of late to deserve
more than passing notice. Mrs Edith
Hand Of Philadelphia, who is the mana
ger Of the course Of lectures
which includes that OF Stanley
Is new example that a woman
may do many things excellently, with-
out sacrificing any Of these winsomely
attractive charasteristics Of mind heart
and culture fol which women always win
and deserve credit and respect.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11

ABoUT the only thing the Republicans
can do in the next Congress will be TO
make noise. Chester Times.
True; after emp5ying the Treasury
there is nothing else to excite the inter
est OF Republican patriot. What are
we here fnr7
Evening journal., 1890-11-11
RArLRoADs.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
4 BALTIMORE RAILROAD.


DHuAADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
L BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
May IL 1890.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows
Philadelphia texpressl, Do, 81, 20, 30 761
90, TO- AZ. 10 07, 10 A. II 81 II 81, M s12 19,
12So, 80, sH, %, BIZ, 500. III. 70s and
Accommodation, on 40, 55, 705. 10. 10 as am,
u Ss, 2 81, 3 45, IS, 20, 8 AZ, go and los0pm.
s47, il5I m. E 90. 5 O5. s II, 7es and 10
pm.
Accommodation, $40, s66 7O5. 10. 10 a,
y ~ S5 ~ m, Il 49, 81, 4b 80 70 ~ ~ ana
New York. / So. 2 So, 4@,sa.s5, sU,lo
y 81 O55 T. Il S. "a s n ~ y 9 anS al 10 49, g
for Poston, without change, 10 40 m and
. For West /. Chester, via Lamokin. $40 an
For Newark (Centre) and intermediate
stations, 40 m, u 81 and 30 pm.
4 45 and 06 p m and 12 10 night
BsItimoTe BsItimors and and BSy ysibISsoS Line e "a
40. s 20 D m and IL 40 night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, s 30, III 08.R m. 20, 60 49, Ia.
Z 90, 81 D m, and IL 10 night.
Georgetown, 8 30 a m, 8 30 and 7oOpm.
Harrington, Delnar, and way stations. %
Express for Harrington, 3 80 and 7OOpm.
Express for Dover, Harrington and DelmaN
II 08 m and IL Of night.
Express for Cape Charles, Old PoinI OoRa-
fort, and Norfolk, II Os a m and IL o. nights.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WI.
mington, (exprees) 30, z ~. TH, S8l, 10&
| II IS II IS, IN, ~ 35 o., Oh, 40l, Al, 3 "a
t5 30 OF, 81, z 40, II 16, II 30. M, and IL y
Accommodation, &C; 8 rs, slO, 1928, 1155 a m,
I25. 22s, 10, 90, 4e, e. 80, 10 %. 10 40 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
| For Philadelphia (expressl, b5, 2 81, 30
$50, II 81, IA, 2A, II, 30, 7OS, 2 ~ and
z Accommodation, ( m zoo, sos, slo, m. Il 10.
| ! rs, 10, 5 ~ and 10 81 p m.
For Chester (express), ! IS, 8 50, II 81 m.
| D II, 2 08 and 9 10 p m.
Accommodation. Z 90. s 06, Q 10 a m, IL 10. 20.
410 20, Z 30 and 10 30 p m.
For New York gexpress), s., 252, 20, !. 0g.
7n8, " p, and 10 80 p m.
| For Boston, without change, 56 p m.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, % q m.
For New Castle, l2 l6 night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort ans
| Norfolk, IL OF night.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyomira,
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgevtlle, Seafcah,
Laurel and Delmar, 12 Oh night.
Baltimore and Washington, 40, 0, TO IL 4
m, 12 06, "A, +6 03, 40. 20 m and l2 40 night
Baltimore only 8 06 p m and IL 10 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WI.
657, Z 40, s 35 II l6, II 80 = M: and " % night.
Accommodation, So, o 10, 10 70, q N, IL ~
2 O5. 6 10, s 38, 10 03 and IL 38 p M.
For further information passengers are 70
ferred to the ticket office at the station.
Trains marked thus % are limited expres1
upon which extra fare Is charged; moor,
General Manager. Gen. Pass 4s,er-s
Evening journal., 1890-11-11
THn Daily Hersey says

While giving the deserved n eed OF
praise to each. we would detraet nought
from esch hy placing an extra laurel over
the brow Of Mr.. Bach.
Now see here HerseY laurel might
look very pretty on Bsch's bulging brow,
but he would prefer another salary. Bach
likely does not love glory any less. but
he loves salaries more. Make il four.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11

PRESIDENT HARRISON will find 1t
difficult to take care Of all the Republic
can Congressman whom the people have
rejected, and furnish Offices and pensions
for all Of the working Republicans too.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11
ASAmAKm

WANAMAKmR's
----o~~---~~-~-~r~-e~s-~y-~
No mass and confusion of pa
per boxes to bewilder when
half a dozen things are sho wn.
New Feather Trimmings
just in.
Near centre Of the store.
JoHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11

In separate paragraphs only few
lines apart, the Kennett Advance printed
the following:
There is nothing so tenacious as the
hopefulness Of Ignorance
He'd there been fair election in Della
ware the Republicans would undoubtedly
have carried the state.
1t seems strAnge that the editor die
not fall over in dead faint when he
saw that gentle bit Of philosophy in such
close contiguity to this rank bit OF tena-
cious and hopeful ignorance.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11

CONSIDERING the experiences that
Bach and Bell have suffered and given, II
is CALLING no doubt to see the EVENING
JOURNAL so prosperous, bright and
frislxy