davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-22
Galifpxaiasg1eime

WeinIiebbaber finben Elm grobes 3as
get bon feinen California Weiuen BET
Germ s. $. Meper ON alamo
pla5a. 9err Meper iu6t bic Weine
on Srt un0 SteGe aus ut,b fatlft brett
aus Dem Seller Let Meinai6ter. Nls
gutem Renner selingt es inn fteis, bic
beiien 5orten ausaumdblen. ct fam
feline Ruaben uno Gamilien nit einem
guten Srppfen berieben. @otb= unb
WeiBneine in boraiisli9er Qualitdt
bon fegt ab $1.00 per Galone - fret
tns 0aus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-22
SEER 6. s.. Msaller tn bet We

&err 6. $. Wsiller III bet Wen.
@ommerce : 5troBe bdlt tets bas nol.
fommenfte 2ager in 3et6enmateria:
lien, Sapeten, Garben, @las, SpiegeI.
glas, 8iloerrabmen, JirniHea unb allen
3ei6nens unb Malersn tenfilien. Stint.
lerif1 ausgeftbrte Bilher unb 5tatuets
ten ae. fnb in eiuer iebenstpertbsn @als
lerie CUR Infdt uab jun Werfauf aus
geffelt. Sn 5apeten uHo 3immerbeto>
rationen 1T bas @ef6maduoGfe uno
ReueRe bort au fnben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-22

O. Wie gep6bnli6 finb uniere
neueH N~potbefer Sips & Silver
thorn nit Der 8ereitung DON &eeeps
ten iebr bei6dftigt, unb ibr @efddft i'm
Mlssmeinen nimmt fietig au, ba fe 1ur
Die befeu Mebieinen unb Sroguen, TO-.
tDie cine reide Muspabl Soilettegegen=
ltdn6e su biQigen Preifen Derfaufen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-22

= Wie aus @orfcana gemelbet
miro, oauert bic Neger : ginwauberung
aus Ncro. Carolina bort nod INNER in
aiemli6 groBem MaBfabe fort. Die
meiten bon ibaen geben tueitsr nod
Brasoria Gountp, mo man linen 8es
i6Gftigung in 9iusIi6t geftent bot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-22
Ser Cinderella ga5ul sgtore,

Ser Cinderella GGmD Store,
Gde Ofs 0o%uitonfrabe unb Mpenue c.,
bieier beliebts 2abeu Ser Sta6t, bot
ieinen neuen 8orratb Don 6ommers
f6uben fir 9erren, 9amen uno
Ginber erbaIten unb bat cine unbers
aleibIihe Miswabl oler 6ortett unb
Qualitdteu. Ser CINDERELLA : G1ubs
Store fiibrt nur bic Gabrifate ber belten
Gabriten uub iiberbietet Maes, tpas I'M
bieligen Marft su baben 1T. Specias
litdi fiir Serren: Der &udfprb.S 9ub,
fir So. @s perlobnt fi@ Der Miibe, i'm
CINDERELLA Stpre porsuipre6em,
ebe man auberstuo fault.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-22
@afIer : ~sspufumentem

finb bierbur@ benodri6tigt, baB bic
W%ahermietbe fir bas ON l.. Gebruar
1890 enbenbe 8ierteliabr nunmebr
iiberfdllig 1T. WenH nidt iOfort 3abs
lung erfoI9t. nirb bas MaIer obne
peitete Noti3 abgelielt iperoen.
Waertperta 2ompagnie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-22
SibpbaIe, Ger. 20. Nuo.. g,

Sd tpurbe bon elmer Si1eI in ben
CUB gei6nitten, unb bate brei @oGen
bic beftigften Sdmer3en aus3uteben.
Cine babe Ilaf9e ct. SaiobssOeI
beilte mi9.-Gufab Naupalb, ST..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-22
@as f& orei 9aaGea ia @olano's
E6se-Sa0eg ersdifteu.

@rfter &aabe: v6err 9cuanbl @if
perfaufen b%eieren &aHee als irgenf
Semano in San Mntpnip!"
3meiter Qnabe: % ia; meint
DIANA iast 0olaab's 2afee 1T 5mei.
mol 10 gut als i'm arbere perfaufen! i
9ritter Gnabe: nWir bolen aa' UNI
ieren Rafes bier unb She ebenfaus
Diana miirbe feiren anbern faufen |"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-22
Werlan O {

miro Elm Snabe i'm 9llter bon 14-15
Sabren. Der fertig oeutid Ieisn fann
in Der Office Der
DGreien prefe iir Seras".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-22

lDirb elm Mdb6sn ober cine Grall, Die
fOGen fann /; Elm Mann, Der @arten
uno pferbe beiorgt. giadsufragen In
6er Office ber o6reien Brefe".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-22

Ser Gan 2tmtpaiu 9euti1e Wait
uerd)pr feiert nd0ften Samftag Nbenb,
ben %. b. Mts., Ieinen eriteH so a 8.
fenbaIl i'll Griid's Sale, uro la
bet bier3u bas Yublifum b6fli@lt eiu,
re9t 5cb!rei9 gu eri6einen. gintritt
so Gents. Das glarrea- S,omite.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-22
9puam0's ghee>2abett

tit bon $50. 245 na9 Mo. 237 Meitz
Commerce traBe, bier Sbiiren ndber
5ur Bride, berlegt noroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-22

Sc LIT nunberbar -Gin Sunhe 1aate ,ns neuliA, ban
eine einatse Gfa1Ae ppn benz b~eriibmten Galpatipn Sci
ieinen 6beuntatismIs pbuis b~eIeittst babe. SO tpifete
thn BITE tplpGale S1tnrne ppt-25 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-22
&einige bic 2eber, ben Massn, bic
gingepeibe uno bas gause Spitem bur6
NnWeIoung bon DR.. PieIce's Pellets.
Der 9erliner vlllt" BOT na6lebenbes
@ebi6t tiber Die gegenudrtig berri6enbe
,SnfluensasGbibemie" berfoRt.

TFN"0" OFF1e"W% DTKTUDEe
nDie aranfbeit iibt i'm aopf
go mandem armen Iropf;
Der Cine ieoenfaas
Spirit fe am b0fen Gals;
Der ano're Deib su iasen,
Sic fede inn i'm Masen;
Der feufst, ssplast bon Sdmersen,
Sic frabbIe rum I'M SsrSen;
limb 9ener ffast, fe auale
Sbn fdeublid in ber aebIs:
Der merit fie an Der 8unge,
llno Sener an Der Qunge,
inb itutig madt uand' @inen
Die Sduere in ben Bsinen.-
Dpd mebr nod, als i'm Wageu
am Snb, an Repf unb Srasen,
ST fiber fe sur Stunbe
Sn aller Qeute Wunbe /"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-22

% Maberids 8anf be3ablt 4
Bro5snt 3inien fur 3eitsD epofiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-22

Or. Bulls SuitenzSprup teftet nur % 9eniS bic
SIaihe, unb benncG rtrt or felbft ben unslSu6iafeu
BON fetner Gprtreffi@feit uberIeussu.
Evening journal., 1890-06-19
wELL-kNowN PERSONS.

Henry Irving is expected to inauQurate
the new private theatre which Mime. Patti
has built at Craig-y Nos Castle.
Governor Bob Taylor Of Tennessee
pines for life on farm. He is anxious
for his term to expire that he may retire
to life Of rustic ease.
Representative Mckinley is poor man
though he has been thirteen years in
Congress He occupies two small rooms
in hotel He is hard and conscientious
worker.
One Of the prettiest women in the
senatorial circle at Washington is Miss
Courtney Walthan, daughter of the
senator from Mississippi. She is q
brunette, with clear complexion, hazel
eyes and well-rounded figure.
Segould A. DUAL, Norwegian. died in
Eau Claire, Wis leaving 81. 600 600 for
the establishment OF hospital a.
Madison for persons crippled and de-
formed from birth He made his fortune
in timber lands in Wisconsin.
Mrs. Lille Deveraux Blake Is one Of
the best-looking Of the woman suffra
gists. She is tall, and has a deli
cately poised head and soft gray eyes
Her hair is turning gray, but her hands
and her throat have the pretty plump
ness Of youth.
Senator Hearsts Washington house
contains seventy rooms. So far $40. 900
has been spent in furnishing It, and this
is saidlto be only a beginning. Thirty
years ago the Senator occupied an attic
room in a Missouri farmhouse, where
he was working for his board.
William O'Brien, NJ. p, since enter
ing political life, was on the point of
joining the order Of the Oblate Fathers,
near Dublin. The strongest efforts of
Psrnell and Dillon were required to per-
suade him to forego his intention until
the Home Rule question was settled. In
the meantime he met his fate.
1t is related Of Miss Phillipa FaEcett.
the young lady who achieved the dis
tinction Of carrying of the highest
honors in mathematics at Cambridge
distancing all competitors, that the
morning after victory friends who called
to congratulate her found the Senior
Wrangler quietly engaged in dusting the
furniture Of her apartments, and not IN
the slightest degree evincing any signs
OF elation over her triumph
Evening journal., 1890-06-19
10 cELEsRATe ST JOHNS DAY.

Enumerators Finish Work-street Clean
ers sArOund-Funds for the Fourth
Special Correspondence EvENrsG JOURNAL.
New CASTLE, June S.-Enumerators
Watts and Wilmot expect to have com
pleted their work by tomorrow evening.
They have experienced very little diff
Guilty In gathering the census in this
hundred, the worst thing they have had
to contend with being the heat and the
strong rays Of the sun Wilmot will
probably hand In his final report to-mor-
row, while Enumerator Watts will have
his ready on Saturday The general
opinion is that the population OF the
city will reach 4, ZOO
The Finance Committee on the Fourth
of July Celebration, held an Important
meeting In the mayors office last even
ing. A large sum of money has already
been raised and the people are, thus far,
responding promptly.
st Johns Day, Wednesday, June "a.
will be LIBERATED very deliberately in
this city by the masonic orders. Levi
Anderson Lodge No. 10, will hold an all
day celebration, beginning with parade
In the morning, and including outdoor
sports and grand banquet. St. Johns
Lodge No. 2, will hold grand anniver-
sary entertainment In the Ophra House
in the evening.
The protracted meetings at the First
Baptist Church are still in progress and
have, thus far proved very successful.
The meetings are held in the body of the
church and are conducted by the pastor,
Rev W. J. Cambron. assisted by Rev.
J. W. Leak, of Grocer Seminary.
gang of railroad men are at work re-
pairing the crossings and sidings about
the station.
Contractor J. NJ Burke's men have be-
gun the estimable work of putting the
streets and cutters in better condition for
the summer months.
The beautiful school green, which was
transformed into public park, IS filed
with players Of croquet, lawn tennis and
other games continually. especially in the
evening. The multitude of souls who
thus tread over the grass. crush and kill
It until many bare places are cropping
out.
Evening journal., 1890-06-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

j. Taylor Causes yacht Falcon went on a
short cruise to-day.
freight barge is discharging n csrgo o.
lumber at George w. Bush and Sons wharf
The M. X Y. Club will help TO make th,
Warren Clubs sports on saturday a success
Market street bridge will be replanked
soon as possible, and il Is probable that the
bridge Will soon be turned off to allow the
work to be done.
Detective John S. Pointer Of Baltimore
came through this city yesterday In charge OF
William Parsons, cOlOred, who is wanted In
Baltimore for felonious assault.
Thomas Drein & Son to-day finished ali.
foot mahogany dingy for Henry Flagler's
yacht Alicia, which Is being finished at the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Company's ship
yard.
lIAn agent OF the Gamewell Electric Com
pany explained its system Of police telegraphs
thoroughly to Mayor Harrington and several
officials this morning, The system win be
officially tested this evening.
James Reilly. brother Of Thomas NJ. Reilly,
asks the EVENING JOURNAL to extend thanks
70 the Bricklayers' Union and Brownson
Library Association for attending the funeral
yestei day. Division No, /, "A. o. H., did not
attend the funt raj.
Evening journal., 1890-06-19
luDaE pAYMreR,s coNpITloN.
Ills Case Not Understood-Hi Strength
and Vitality.


His Case Not Understood-H strength
and Vitality.
Special G rrespondence EVENING Journal.
GEORGETOWN, June 10 AT the pres
ent writing there is very little change in
the condition of Judge Paynter. On Sat-
urday last there was every indication
that he would 60 into a comstose state.
from which he never would revive. Ac-
cordingly all were surprised on Sunday
morning that he seemed to recogHize
some of his friends, and that apparent
recognition has continued. He now looks
upon and recognizes members of his
family, but Immediately falls into a
sleep.
His strength and Vitality is astonish-
ing, and he often wishes TO be raised up
when he takes nourishment He is fed
on milk, beef tea and peptinoids His
friends ind1lge the hope that hs win yet
pull through as the dropsical effasion
has entirely disappeared, and the brain
trouble has decidedly decreased. The
disease of Judge Paynter has not been
understood. The complications have
been the result Of Seart and liver affsc-
tions
Pic nics are the order Of the day now.
There was one yesterday given by some
young girls In honor Of their
former teacher, Mrs. Stella Taylor
Bacon. The dav was pleasantly
spent In playing games, croquet, drives,
rests in hammocks and eating. There is
TO be another at the grove at the Sand
hills on Friday, given by the Presbyterian
Sunday School
Professor John A. Collins and p. J..
Hart of Milton were in to vn yesterday
II there is any change Ia the condition
Of Judge Paynter, IL is for the better
His mind appears clearer, and he recog
nizes friends more readily than at any
time during this last illness.
Visitors from afar are favorably inn
pressed by Georgetown. They call il a
very pretty little town, and think the
shade trees and the green are charming.
There Is no doubt that Georgetown Is as
pretty little place as can be found in
the Diamond state.
Edward d. Hearn returned home last
evening from FIVE weeks visit to the
West He visited Ogden, Utah. Denver,
Kansas City Pittsfeld and Barry, ILL.,,
Wheeling, w. Va, and Washington, d.
@. At Salt Lake City he visited the
Mormon buildings, and the tomb Of
Bringham Young.
Joshua Ellegood of Ellendale was here
yesterday.
Miss Jennie Collins OF Denver, Col,
Miss Clara Collins and Mrs. John
Sturgis of Snow Hill visited in town
yesterday.
Miss Lizzie Greene Burton, of Mills.
boro, was In town on Wednesday
Little Annie Rooney" has been mur-
dered in Georgetown. and many of her
very devoted admirers are mourning her
untimely death and are inconsolable.
Miss Annie Graham of Seaford visited
friends here this week.
Emmerson Lynch OF Frankford is
visiting his sister, Mrs Belle Bartling.
Evening journal., 1890-06-19

IT rs conceded that President Harrison
was not selected by the Republican con
vention for great qualities. There was
Judge Gresham, having precisely the
same geographic advantages. who 10 a
man Of great ability and sterling integ-
rity. He is the one single lion who stood
in the pathway Of Jay Gould, resisting
gold. sophistry and Establishments to such
effect that the wizard of Wall street"
was compelled to retire vanquished
He was an honest, strong man, but was
not considered available because he was
not complaisant enough TO the railway
kings and the money syndicate. Then
there was Chauncey Depew, who repre-
sented the railway rings and was com
PLEASANT to the monied interests,
but he also was strong
man and the politicians turned
away FROM him. After these things were
understood, of course. it was not ex.
pected that General Harrison, who had
sat in the Senate six years without being
heard from, would give us a strong
administration, but we did hope that a
Presbyterian elder would give us a pure
administration. Passing over the scan
dals Of Quay's influence, Tanners vul-
gar and reckless extravaganza, and
Mahone's confidential reception as the
results Of the general degradation of the
Republican party and the exigencies Of
lis present position before the country as
a minority and a disgraced party, we
come to the fact of the gift Of the Cape
May cottage. That, at least, is the
act Of the President himself. II is not
the result Of party exigency or the
dictation Of party bosses. The
claim that the cottage was given
TO Mrs. Harrison or to Baby Nc
Kee is a subterfuge too simple to deceive,
too insincere TO have been offered. Presi-
dent Harrison enjoys an ample
salary. His family is magnifcently
housed and servants and supplies are
provided for him and his family with
prodigal profusion. The acceptance of
the cottage will place the President Of
the United States under obligations to
syndicate Of rich friends, who are frie ads
because he is the President and who
never knew him when he was plain.
lawyer in indianapolis. The New York
Sun says "We are are sorry for Mr..
Harrison" We are also sorry for the
country.
Evening journal., 1890-06-19

TIE financial genius Of the Morning
News is still disturbed concerning the
condition of Sussex county finances.
The theory was that the Democrats Of
the Levy Court had squandered the
peoples money. Investigation showed
that the Democratic Levy Court had
spent from g.. 900 to 81, 1000 less money
for Eve successive years than the Repub-
licans had spent in 1889 and had more tc
show for it. The hypothical theory did no,
agree with the actual condition hence tbs
drastic disappointmsnt Of the Republi-
cans who were hunting for campaign
matter to use this fall Those are great
political leaders in Sussex and the fnan.
cial genius Of the Morning News who
exploits and exposes-their great
schemes for carrying Dslawars. excites
more pity than ridiculs. There are sew
eral kinds Of politics but ws never knew
any party to gain an election by puerile
innrendo against men whose characters
are shove reproach in the community
Ehere they have lived all their lives.
Evening journal., 1890-06-19

EVEN now the rumble Of discomfort
has begun to reverberate about the
streets concerning the postmaster whom
Senator Higgins is expected to appoint.
II Stewart IS appointed through the
Dupont influence, the Mshaffy Sunday
school crowd will be disgruntled. and
the rich. subsidy hunting marines will be
mad because their Stone literary bureau
was not recognized. Il seems that tc
please everybody and all elements Of
cra'skism and sentimentalism in the Re
publican ranks the best thing for Senator
Higgins to DO is TO recommend colored
NomAn
Evening journal., 1890-06-19
KAIGAsbAns.
u.1irs -.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMaNt4pDN Am
BALTIMORE RAILROAD


IDHILAD FLPHlA, wILMaSt4,rOS AN0
BALTIMORE RAILkOAD
May II, 1890.
M, rains Will leave Wilmington as follou,s
"a ladelphia Gexpress). i 55 So, 90. 68o Ts9
20 "a ~ A., 10 W 10 4, II 80. II 81. M s12 ia
aaglSO, lg 80, 227, sos, II, 8 50, 62i, Z os and
70 As accommodation, 4o 55, 7O5, 10, 10 as am
- ss, ~ 40, 35, 90 42, 20, and 10 30 D m
a. y SHiAsster (expres5l, 55 80, so 90. 9iO,
pm. w. w. 49, % "nu ~
:, Accommodation, .sS $40, IS, 7O5, $40, 10 4s,
10 S0pm M L o. g. 45, 35, 70, 6 42. 10 and
n New Ss y York, 90, 25s, 4N, 80, IS. sD,1O
Is. O5,5 II 5s s5s >, L -9s l9; Z 90 49, s27.i
inn Tor NssJ q chester, via Lamokin. 6 10 an
~ a m; 32 and As D m AAA
statiensN. Ns%ar6 " x SSentre) and intermediat
Baltimore and intermediatap ate+,ons 2 A
70 Rdi9ii, ana % m and Il 1s night. ''''9'
BaiIimore and Bay Line b23n n
Baltimore and Washinrton IA on, on
~. ~ p m and IL 40 night. -~''' % 'oOo
Trains for Delaware Division la.,., -.
= New CASTLE, 30, II 08.a m, 2l5'3 am IA a4K
OO, 3 81 y m, and 12 Is night. ~ no. . 10
georgetown, 8 30 m. 50 and 70Opm.
m 4s !, to' ~ Delar' and way stations, %
Express for Harrington, 8 80 and 7OOpm
II W m and II OF night. az
Franklin City. go a m
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Cos,
iort' and Norfolk, II Us a m and u Of night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for WI
1 u1linlgton, Nexpress) 3 50, z 20. 727, S81 1920
u u ~, II 30, a m, +l2 35, 202, 0l, 4Ol al O8
night ~ 49, anu - 70
Accommodation, %. e1o. 1Os ss. u5 a m.
4 ~ y 10 O9, 49, q, 49, 10 o. 10 40 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
" ~ OF philadelphia (express), So, 252, A30,
3 ~ 99n - II OIL m, z27, II, . So, 7Os. Z 80 and
ACCOMMODATION, 4 co. sos, s1o. N. 1s 10.
%, III. 20 and 10 81 D m -
5 II, 0s and 9 10 p M - = AA'
Accommodation. O0. O5, 9l0am. .l2 10. ! 25
IL, 20, Z 30 and 10 80 p m. -
For New York (express), I 55, 2b2.49n ? m
e-99' II 9l m, l2.lO. 2 q, 10, 8 II, 8 Sc, 69l
gs, Y -, and 10 80 D m.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, s jam
For New Castle, IL Is night
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort ana
Norfolk, IL Oh night.
For Middletown, Clayton Dover, Wyoming.
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville, Seaford
Laurel and Delmar, IL OF night.
Baltimore and Washington, 4 48. s o. 10 Ii a
M, l2 O6, "a g o. 40, 20 p M and 12 49 night
Baltimore, only 08 m and ~ 10 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Bread street. for VII
mington (expressl, 30, 2 20, II IS m, Al. 5 %,
Accommodation, 8 So, 9 10, 10 28 I'm. IL Sx
2 %, 10, s 49, 10 03and II 3S pm.
For further information passengers are re-
terred to the ticket Office at the station.
Trains marked thus ~ are limited expresE.
CHAS. e, PUGH, j. r. WOOD.
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1890-06-19
COLLEGIATE oRAToRY.
The Closing Exercises ~ Delaware Col
iege and Society AnniversarIes.

ieRe and society Anntversaries.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. June, l9.-Commencement exer-
cises began in the oratOry at 1880. After an
overture and professional march the faculty,
students ana former graduates took seats on
the platform. Rev. George M Bond offered
prayer. President Raub introduced Hugh C.
Browne, who. gave a sterling grafton on
Modern Civilization John Ball. Jr de-
T Springer on "Nihilism:" Albert II Ranb
on Restriction OF lmmigration- During
the hour Of drill rain fell heavily. but the
spectators endured soaking to witness the
manwuVres
In the afternoon the alumni banquet was
held IN the oratory. A large number of
students and members of the alumni were
present. lmpromptu speeches were made by
several OF the members.
At the tifty-iifth anniversary OF the Delta
Phi Literary Society celebrated IN the ora
tory last evening, ) i. Armstrong acted as
secretary. Rev. William DuHamil offered
prayer. Mr. Armstrong made s short adj
dress, complimenting the Delti Phi society.
and was proud Of being a member. He then
| introduced Bert II. Raub, who delivered
the society address, III was a masterlv
effort. Rev. W. Il. Watkins. the society
| orator, delivered a practical. logical and
| highly instructive lecture On debtor and
| Credit" He spoke for nearly an hour and
close attention was paid. Hugh O. Browne
delivered the farewell address in an affection
/ BY ex-students. President Raub said that
there had been offered two more prizes h
/ defamation. One was $50. and the other 500
which, II Is now believed. will be continued
After the exercises delightful dance was
/ held In the oratory.
Evening journal., 1890-06-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

w. W. Cooper. all kinds Of harness and col
lars at reasl lnable rates. made from best ma
teriais; Combs. brushes. whips. oils, etc Re
caring neatly done at short notice. los
Madison street.
If You want barrel Of good Flour for little
money 20 70 Thomas Duffy wholesale and re-
tail dealer IN choice Groceries and Provisions
Flour, Feed, Bay. Straw and Grain. Sonfh,
east corner OF Front and Madison streets.
II you would have man forget his
grief, call him fool -Atchison Globe "a
WIrH the collector things are no
sooner said than dun. Washington Post
BIGBEE-" Wonder what business that
man is in2 They say he is perfectly dsaf .
Carper-"Oh, that's Jack Robinson; he
receives complaints in railway office. -
Chatter.
A PAIR Of earrings-Two telephone
calls.-Star Sayings
Evening journal., 1890-06-19

REPRESENTATIVE EwAnT, colored Re-
publican Of South Carolina has appealed
to his party in Congress, not to pass the
Federal election law because Of the mis-
cries it would bring upon the colored
people. He said truly that It would
strengthen race prejudice and hope
lessly divide the gradually closing gap
between the whites and the blacks. Any
candid and intelligent man who knows
the situation must admit that the whites
must rule. Argue for rights which
the negro does not claim and cannot
use. talk twaddle and nonsense about
humanity and justice which would place
the inferior race lately come from abso-
Lutte barbarism, through slavery, to a
semi civilized condition, over a race Of
men who never bowed the knee to any
creature, who acknowledge God only as
their superior, is worse than nonsense.
It is cruelty to the race, these foolish
people pretend to assist Representative
Ewart says
In many counties in the South white
Republicans could not be found TO act as
supervisors and canvassers; so that It
would be necessary to appoint negroes.
and the result Of antagonistic white and
black election ofiicers would inevitably
be bloodshed and riot
This is not speculation. Mr. Ewart
has seen these things happen in his own
district. he knows what he Is talking
about. This shows to what foolhardy
the Republican party is
driven. They will risk bloodshed to gain
a few Representatives in the South