davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-08-09

There ls, probably, no abIer advocate
OF the anti-lottery side than the Demo-
cratic Reuie,c of Natchitoches. But the
Reriew is conservative and just. We
publish excerpts from this paper in Or
der to show how justly it proposes to
carry on its side of the contest. Would
to God that few of our anti-sopl,o-
mores would shape their cours after our
NatchitocIles contemporary
"The lottery question:" notwithstand-
ing the ferocluus utterances of all MAN.
ner OF mankind, is simple in the ex-
treme. Its discussion and settlement
does not consist in abusing men and
calling names. Those who 20 that far
in these midsummer days are indulg-
ing in midsummer madness.
In these days the fanatic who sees
dollars in the clouds, and hears bribery
III the wind; the little narrow bigot will
think all lnen, not as active rs he, as
weak in the cause, and lays trains of
slander as deep aud damnable as the
Infamous lottery.
a cause which resorts to despoiling of
character, which pleads for or condOnes
the shedding nf blood, lacks that virtue
IN itself which should commend it to
honorable men,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-08-09
DIED.

DIED.
On Friday, the sth inst, MINNIE LOUISE, in.
FAINT daughter of Chas. M. Thompson and Vir.
ginia \, Garland, aged 10 tha and Q days.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-08-09

learn that Judge j. l..
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-08-09
JUDICIAL ADgERTzsEMEH

JUDICIAL ADyERTzsEMEHT
GUEREFF's SALE.
VI. G. FLOWER
vs..
\. c. rREJEAE
No lI26q
o"71 hiIl COURT, PARISH OF ST. Landry
HIA1E OF LOUISIANA.
". c. FLOWER
! 3 \. c. PREJEAN
No. 14sl7
DISTRICT COURT, PARISH or ST lAnnr,,,
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
y. c. FLOWER
il. c. PKEJEAN
No. 1887
DISTRICT COURT, PARISH OF ST 1Axl,p,s
STATE OF LOUISIANA
By virtue Of three wrts Of tieri fa,ias iss,,a;
OUT "1 the Hon. the Thirteenth ,judicioI biatr;ct
,o"it OF me State OF Louisiana, III and for tho
h!lSh oi 81 Landry, III the above entitled aud
hulHoefeu ellt, ANA to me directed I haya saiI
eu ana VIII ploct ed to sell ut lubIjc aurtIot ~
lHt last ana highest bidder, az the from dnoI,
~, - -''t liouoc. III Tue town OF OUeluusas
Ill 81. Landry parish. Oh
saturday, September 9th fSon
al IL CLOCK Il. III, the following ,trsc,IhAd ,r
elty, To wit: @NA4'e" prop
Isl, thirty 921t0 acres of land sjtuotad =,
l tna pdIi IL ana state, being The norm hsIt -
lot no III section thirty, tUwleniu r1lrht en,tb
d6e lli ee east II QhIi ed l V, ,uiuv lrnI,1 49,
t lal'n AlteIl'au, VII" acquired lie saue as nr,,
act " tNthahSt llOIu Auu!nu tlc.au ,,,,ttn4
before W ferIallt. Notary tui,ltc nn s
Suat 2lsI. 1881. '' on Au-
"a. 7tNthIy-elEllt arpents Joining the ,h,,o
idft Oh tlc east hcllnucu uUiIn by Etn,s ha
IhGlll5 to McllItnhy, auuLu Ijy limits ~ Ir,E
FhJtdh ana east bS ianus Formerly heInHrt,l
+" me estate OF CidirVle PIt jtail being ne
dlilt property that VtI,ior t,uuIrrd ~ @ 80"
Au"iph ff'Jtan On the 6th OF U,:ycluber ,oaI
o8ethtr wan al tie buIui1y. ana I,,,,'rn,' 4ooi'
titiis on SAID t.acts OF Iauu AAo'e-
o'' lhift3 -atVen arptDt, OF land noro =,
eS' sllut'c0 near '"uIre Crucue III This i,or,.b
'th'eu hofth ~ lie catSttt ClaIrvIlt- t.ra'
al south ny "pAh tuueau, east Dy tdwin
olneau. aud WEST by ----- ~ A1""lu
ttn. fti'S alptils at land situated in Can
Z ~, tLt III tAi> parrish, !i,iIL,teu uurth nv, Al
q tf'ioF@ south by tnlrItt,. bur,rIgh .aSt
; 4nS'tS AIN Miller amt vest by Uupre in
ON Inc undivided oue,hslf Of tbe co..o
'11 thu tue engine sIt;ltleu ON tie ular| .td
aNthCt oL E"...t,Ur's motutr A0' ''i1''
ON. lNciIe he,u OF horses
a'h. About twelve head OF cattl.
..II.n g, N"Sh' /. ). tONTENOT
NS-''
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-08-09
Soar L<yke Hotel

Ana Mlnerat Springs, Baths. Etc. Natures
Own Ti Laboratory. The Most Wonderful aud
henoHheu he3lth Resort yet d scov-
cred, situated near Sour Lake Sta
1inIl, on the line OF the T. 4 n. 0.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-08-09
NOTICE.

VIE Vile Platte 4. r. 4 N. p. Club will mao.
dl tne V. +. ). Cup Hail, in Ih, rn1rr ,noet
eace e nie n,n'e' On the lirs1 and third sundays Of
and the public geueray ar. lnvited 1 ,n ,ilenoeLs
mav17-tt Y. FIDRINE
Chairman
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-08-09

mere VIII he sold to the highest bidders At
..r.i,s17.d " '!oStph LttnurelIeatl, er, uu
uSi iSiSiieo agent, III itlrIe Manuuth n.risI,
OF st. Landi J, on PARISH
Evening journal., 1890-12-26
All IS NOT nEAn.

Art is not dead. Her beautiful and
pure face is somewhat hidden by the com.
merclal meteriallsm which has taken
possession Of the best thought.
absorbed all OF the high aspira-
tions, and stilled the soul-quicken-
ing sweetness Of artistic enthusiasm
which distinguished this period in the
history Of the United States. But art is
not dead in Europe. From the old, ob
snure and thought -begetting hanlets Of
the ancient civilizations of the conti
nent q Thor waldsen may appear amid the
dim twilight Of amateurlsh dueltsnteism
to carve fame ard asplendid group of per
feet specimens of tie sculptors art from
blcck Of white marble A Gsrome
put sunshine on a canvas, painted ia
with such truth and bewitching delicacy
such wealth Of tenderness and glowing
warmth As TO give the artistic world ILL.,
same gorgeous inspiration and life that
the great King Sol adds to the phvgieal
world. just now France III the centre
Of art IN marble. The faults ana fances
Of her Photographic Meissonniers. the
insipidity Of her Bonguereaus with their
dreary repetitions Of ivorine pcmtde ana
startling nudity the catcLy sentimental
ism Of her Millsts, are not affected, but
heartily despised, ignored and avoided by
her school Of sculptors represented by
Fremiet, who has just won first medal
with his famous Gorilla" 4" The "a liect Is
grinning gorilla holding the agure Of a
maid, ali limp and despairing, but mar
veiously modelled, ia the dreadful clasp
OF his right arm, while he
apparently threatens a pursuing resouer
with an immense stone missile ia his
left hand The group suggestsPoe's "Mur.
ders in the Rue Gorgue, ard is faIIy
equal in its fascinating suggestions Of
sgonized aPprehensions to tie LAGOON.
Il is horrible but beautiful; cruel but
fascinating; repulsive 20 the senses. but
wonderfully attractive and an artistic
triumph.
Art is sleeping, not dead, even in this
money mad centre Of commercial and
industrial setivity. There is art. pure
in Paris; there arc fifteen hundred
American art students in Paris; there is
revival Of art in architecture
in the United States. The com.
mercial instinct yielded to Richard
son sufficiently TO allow itself to
be appropriately, which is artisticallv
housed. With an increase Of wealth and
an increase Of luxury win come demand
Evening journal., 1890-12-26

II seems probable that there is no man
who has time within the short period Of
an active, useful, or successful life, be-
tween twenty and fifty, to become great
and still pay any reasonable amount of
attention to rearing and training great
scions. To be great, ones self-traiRiEg
alone occupies and Rbsorbs mans whole
time. II be fails to yield absolute and
perfect devotion to his jealous mistress
whether she be science, art or trade be will
be sternly repudisted and even thrown
away from the portals of her temple. He
may not enter there who does not leave
every other goddess behind. The fact
that there is only one man to family Is
probably not due 80 much to the fact
that only one has the mental equipment
to become great. as that only one is
trained, driven or enticed to greatness.
Evening journal., 1890-12-26

The body Of Dr.. Joseph Bartlett Bur
leigh was buried yesterday in a grave
provided by the Board Of Charities
Philadelphia, " 40 interviewed to save II
from the surgeons krife and the dis
sacting table. His life was remarkable
aud peculiar. He founded Baltimore
College of which he was afterwards
president, got an LII. d. at Delaware
College, wrote standard educational
books, edited a scientific journal for a
time, spent for.ane making researches
IN electricity and may DO considered as
The practical discoveyer Of electricity as A
motive power, aud died in the almshouse
without friends or means. Dr.. Burleigh
was devout Episeopalian and was
buried with the servicas Of thst church
Evening journal., 1890-12-26

Henry Moore was arrested yesterday
morning by officer Moffett, charged with
stealing horse ard wagon. Both were
recovered, but the case was not brought
before the court.
The police force yesterday preserved
good order throughout the city Twenty
eight arrests were made snd the patrol
wagon answered twenty-three calls
The Wilmington Coal Gas Company
has beea notified to take charge of the
police booths by the Police Committee of
City Council. The lights were in service
last evening Three OF the booths are to
be lighted with electricity. These will
go into service this evening
Edgar Tarbuckle, whose case was held
over this morning, yesterday struck
Dennis Daley with an axe at the ovster
wharf. The men had been fighting some
time before Tarbuckle made the assault
Thieves last evening broke iuto the
office of ). G. Simmons Bros, at the
southeast corner Front and Tatnall
streets The Office was found opea bv
Oihcer Broomall, who notified the firm.
Only trivial articles and papers Of no
particular value we're stolen.
number of loughs yesterday as.
saulted James Harding, colored. az New
Castle and injured him greatly His in
lurics were dressed BY Or, Mills.
Evening journal., 1890-12-26
The Weather

The indications for the Middle States
Cloudy, slightly warmer weather and
quite heavy snow falls will prevail, with
high northeasterly to southeasterly
winds, increasing TO dangerous force of
the Delaware, New Jersey and Long
Island coasts The snow will turn to
rein south Of the Potomac
New York Herald Forecasts The
southwestern storm, as predicted in these
forecasts, moved yesterday northeast into
the Ohio Valley, causing quite heavy
snowfalls and throwing its area of snow
and rain across the Alleghanies to the sea
coast during the night The cyclone now
centring in Kentucky will probably move
northeast, with considerable snowfalls ia
this section aud New England and dan
gerously strong northeasterly winds or
gales on the coast from Norfolk TO Port
land, Me. A second cyclone, now in
Minnesota, will move east. Tempera-
ture fell in the United States Yesterday .
the chief minimum reported ia the even
ing was 9 degrees below zero at North
field, Vt; the chief maximum, 70, at
Key West
Evening journal., 1890-12-26

the law gives her and the three little
children left to her care. She is seeking
her rights under the laws Of the state
ia which she lives and not under the
laws Of England As she has no expec.
tstions Of living in England, it matters
little to her what her status there is. All
that any person seeks or can obtain are
the rights that belong to him or her by
the laws Of their domicile Whether
other states. England, China or Japan
choose to recognize them is matter
that cannot be controlled.
Evening journal., 1890-12-26
mArERnAps.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AMI
p BALTIMORE hAILhgAR

PHILADELPHIA. RiI4hIINGpqM A1gr
= BALTIMORE RAlLRcAB
November "a, 1890.
~ trains will leave Wilmington rs follovrs.
Z 55MAtAaoeiph1n ~ fsLpresG) 30. 2 So, 90. Al 70
"a = ~; ea ~ II. II. 5 56. q. 3n, 06
"a As seco5IaInoeation, g 20, IS, 7c5. 10. m4am
- Ss, z , a, 45, 30 90 4g 80, and 10 D M
o so i Godnester lexpress), 5b, 2 55, 80 50.
II IA W VA, Il u m, 70 so. II, 7te, and
:, ACCOMMODATIONS, As $40, 6 So, 7o5, s 10, 10 45.
Ia Al "a \, ~ Y os'S a. 45, 3D. 20, 20, 40 and
- New York, st6,4M,e@.e6s, sro. 1907.
-, 10. ~, 50, q. 7o6, u q and 10 81 M,
Z u for 2, Eoston, without change, 10 40 a m ana
80 For West t. Chester, via LamokIn, 40 and
~ a2r atgc Newark Centre and intermediate
s15s1l9o,ns, Z 40 a m, ~ "a and 8 30 D mi.
baltlmore and intermediate stations. 244
20 and . % m and L 10 night. '-0''4'
BBaiitiimore and Bay Lime. S % D m.
4g, 70 p IN and 12 40 night ' WV
Trains for Delaware Division Ieave t,r.
New Castle, 10. II 0s. 11.l3 a na, Is. .85045a
o.l5 700, 800 p m. and IL O6 night ''VO'
5eorgetown, 10 a IN, 3 80 Z. m.
harrington. Delmar, and way stations. n liz
8 N, 80 pm. e-'S' ~
Express for Dover, Harrington and-De'ma A.
II 08 m 359,and IL Oh night.
franklin City, 10 a m
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
fort, and Norfolk, II OS a m and IL 01 nighx
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for WI
nlngton, (expressl h0,7 20 27, 8 81 20 10 81
IL IL, am, +l2 35, 2 OF, 301, 3 AS, a Oh AL sos
w 6O7, 81, 4O II l6, II 80, M, and i2G5
accommodation, 9 Is, 91o, 1o2s. 1B q m
Il @9 22s, TO- Oe, 49, Y, 80, 10 o.. 10 40 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For philadelphia texpress), ! IS. 255. 40.
5g, y Id' ol' IA, 2l7, 6l7, 66, g. q, O6. I 81
accommodation, 200. sos, sO) am. y 10.
25. 10, 8 20 and 10 80 D m.
For Chester tlexpressl, 55, s 80, II 81 m,
Accommodation. Z 90, 8 O5, 90 a IN, ,l2lO.1 125.
10 20, 80 and 10 30 D IA.
For New York lexpTessl, i IS, 2G5, 4G0, ZOO.
s.5l, Il 81 a m, 1910, 2 q, 4 10, 5I7 558, 6Sl,
%, " -, and 10 80 p m.
For Boston, without change, 558p m.
For West Chester, via lIAIuOkfu 8 O5 m
For New Castle, IL W night.
FOR Cape Charles, Old Point Com fort and
Norfolk, IL OIL night.
!, For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyon ing,
slton' Harrington, Bridgeville, Seaford,
Laurel and Delmar, IL o. night.
Baltimore and Washington, rs. s. DA. 10 II A
"a, Y %, %, .b 03, 80, 70 M and l9 Is light
Baltimore, only o6 m and u 10 night
Leave philadelphia, Broad street, for Will
n1ington {expressl, 3 50, 70, II 10 N 44l, sos,
o0i, 40, 30 II l6, II 30 I m and u 03 night
j, 6Aecommoasyion, 85, 3 10, 10 20, m, II 81,
", 9 ID, 36, 10 03 and II a3 m.
For further information pssseneers are re-
ferred to the ticket Office at the station.
Trains marked thus ~ are limited eyT ress.
CRAS. E, PUGH, I. r. WOOD.
General Man9Rer. Gen. f'oss Agent.
Evening journal., 1890-12-26

Mr.. Fl. O. MAHAFFY, that Christian
gentleman and office holder, failed to
mail the EVENING JOURNAL one of those
bright and CHEEKY little Chrstmas cards
this year, but be despatched yule tide
greeting to the editor through the
medium Of one Of our bright
young men, which gives ample
evidence that at this gladstone
season Of peace on Earth, Good
will toward al men" he did not wholly
forget us. His aattering and hospitable
message was as follows; "Tell the edi.
tor Of your paper that hope to have the
pleasure Of meeting him ia hell. Now,
so far as Mr. Mahsfys earthly career Is
concerned we know not what vaulting
ambitions and bright social anticipations
he may have, or whether hls fondest
hopes for mundane bliss Ia that respect
will be gratiied but we give him our
distinguished and irrevocable assurance
that his pinings and longlngs for our
society in his subterranean future abode
will not be satisfied for we are
aspiring to better world.
Meantime, e'er we part, we shall continue
at intervals our little diversion OF
roasting, him in these edieorial columns
as a constant reminder OF what he will
receive in the place which he designates
as his post mortem home
Evening journal., 1890-12-26

TEE recent meeting Of the oystermen
Of this city for the purpose Of raising
the prices for the conestible in which
they deal, is significant and alarming
The present scarcity Of bivalves but
foreshadows the time when the pride Of
the palate will become extinct II wise
and rigorous measures are not taken to
preserve the present beds and encourage
the planting Of new ones to keep Up the
supply. Il is doubtful If two great
states have ever shown such monumental
folly in the treatment Of a large source
Of wealth as Delaware and Maryland have
displayed in the matter OF oyster leeisla
tion. The crop is almost dredgea 20
to death, and there must be reform o.
this dainty food will become as extinct as
that epicarian delight, the trout Of
Tarentium
Evening journal., 1890-12-26
WANAMAKEK,n.
t'hILASALPHIA, Friday, Dec. 25. 1870.
zHe sOeather today as hkely
to be clouay aOzth Sno7O.

A new arrival of Mems
Cloth House Coats. Hand.
some plaid and striped Innings.
You save money on them be-
cause of their late coming.
Chestnut street side, west OF Main Aisle.
Blanket Bath Robes; COM
fort and economy; 1915 to
SI2.
Chestnut street side.
Reinforcement for the 20
cent Neckwear. You'll re-
gret if you don't see it.
Chestnut street side, with mems furnishings.
Fresh corners at the India
Silk Counter. Soc to 81;
width PA to 27 inches. How
the yards fly!
Trensept
Another flight of these rich.
voiced Hartz Mountain Can
aries. Think of live Music
Box for SI.75! The sure
enough Music Machines, no
eating, no cleaning, no a,yang
just mines of mellow melo-
dies-are on the Thirteenth
street side.
Basement
A Wanamaker Sweeper (S3)
will tighten the house-work
amazingly.
Basement.
All the Bed Coverings al.
ways; out of the common,
price and quality counted,
oftener than not. Let a ran
dom half dozen tell it.
Clean Carded Cotton-filled Com
fortablas, full size, covered with
pretty Sateen on one side, and with
fast color Turkey red on the other
raucy stltchlng, Wetge sold
thousands Of them at 1925; this
lot 81. So.
200 pairs extra heavy Gray Blankets
at less than mill prices. N lbs +;
tuck in size. AS the market goes
worth So rs. our price 50 rs.
$50 Pairs light Gray Blankets.
Clean stock, made for every day
hard wear, valne 81 80, our price
$l.75.
200 pairs OF that famous $5 White
Blanket. Made Of thoroughly
secured wool filling, with light
spool cotton warp We don't
know its match at SO
300 extra size Crochet Bed Spreads.
new Marseines effects. Heavy.
substantial goods, and the price
only S1.10.
Genuine Como" Italian silk Blan-
kets, all the new coloring. $225
Near Womens Waiting Room.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1890-12-26
SPECIAL AoTlcEs.

Us ls that the generals daughter with hfp2''
nas are ou thinking on He Il much too
gi4 " nave 90 young a daughter y ooh then.
II suppose il must be his wife. ~ Fiigenae
Blatter.
You are IN Bad FIX
But we viii cure you If you nav ms. Our
nlesgagt is TO the weak. nervous aud deTiii.
tated, who, by early evil habits. or lafe- IN
alsCretions, have trifed away their vieor If
body, mind and manhood. and who suffe a II
tnose effects which lead TO premature decay,
consumption or insanity If this means
you, send for and read our BOOK or LIFE
W.T. ten ! a greatest specialist of the day,
and sent nled) for cents in stamps'
Address D.. Parker, Medical and Surgieai
institute. l5l North Spruce street, Nashville,
a.. ~ see you again. said man 10 a
lhlrty-day note he had just signed Bling.
hamtcn Leader
:, JJAsPAEEsE and Chinese goods. Kim Yune,
4ls Market street.
THIS parrot Is worth $500 " 'wbat gives
y such a tremendous vaius?m 1T can't talk =
= Sparks.
Evening journal., 1890-12-26
coLToN's RAILWAY PURCHASE.
Tho Little Wizard" of Market Street
Controls the Front street Line

Tho Little Wizard" Of Market Street
Controls the Front street Line.
AS foreshadowed in the EVENING JouR
NAL several days ago, Franklin B Cotton.
acting for a railway syndicate has
secured the franchise OF the Front street
railway in this city
Wodnesday morning he purchased
from the MeComb estate aud other
stockholders 210l of the 3135 shares OF
the railway stock, thereby securing con.
troll of the road
The purchase will be followed bv
many important changes in the street
railway service, in this city. The cars
will be run by electricity; the present
line. which begins at Market street and
runs out Front to Union, will be extended
TO the New Cathedral Cemetery at Sill
verbrook.
On the eastern side Of the town the
line will be extended as far as Eleventh
and Church streets. while branch lines
will run out Maryland avenue and
Monroe streets Double tracks will
probably be used to facilitate traffic. and
. large electric ststion Will be established
at Sllverbrook.
The improvements will begin early In
the spring, and it is proposed to have the
new line in running order by the coming
summer The road was built ia 1881 bY
William Wharton Of PhBadelphia,
Evening journal., 1890-12-26

EVEN now we see the blush Ct shame
that mantled the cheek Of Anthony Zig
gins. when after the delivery Of tile
greatest Effort Of his life, he sat IN un
applauded confusion, and as the sole re-
ward for an untrathful and unpatriotic
aspersion On his native state, received a
periunctory pump Of congratulation from
the arm Of the icy Edmunds. Judas's be-
trayal netted him thirty pieces Of silve,
and halteri Higgins gets a handshake
from the sardonic Yermonter aud political
death As foreboded by the execrations OF
all good Delawareans.
Evening journal., 1890-12-26

for appropriate decoration, then for ap-
propriate ornamentation Of these appro-
priately built houses, and sleeping art
win awake. The sense Of beauty in the
human soul cannot become extinct; 1t
may be dormant for centufiesi it is sure
TO become dominant when the awakening
comes. As nothing is lost, so sure is it
that nothing is forgotten.
Evening journal., 1890-12-26

Two mooted questions were settled
beyond the peradventure of doubt, at
the recent tariff reform jubilee dinner in
New York city-Mr. Cleveland and not
Mr. Hill, is the leader Of the iubilant
Democracy, and the presence Of the
ladies at great public function is
hinderance to its success. AS the full
significance Of tho remarks made by the
various speakers begins to dawn on
Democrats present at and Democrats
absent from the memorable banquet no
voice Is lifted to deny that the occa-
sion was rather one Of personal
triumph for Mr.. Cleveland, than the
jubilee Of the tariff reform idea All at
tempts TO raise side issues and stir No
intercine strife have failed The efforts
Of the Hill crowd to start factional
fight because Of an alleged incivility
shown the deeoy candidate of the New
York Sun, have proved futile 60 minimize
the services of "a patriotic President,
who made the nation listen, told it the
truth and marshaled its conscience to as
sert that justice, equality and freedom
should be with us, as with the fathers.
the basis Of all law, to use the words Of
Governor-eleet William E. Russell Of
Massachusetts, The issue for 1892 is now
clearly Joined and it is Tariff Reform ana
Cleveland Hill Is not IN it.
Evening journal., 1890-12-26

An unknown man, roughly dressed
was killed on this p, W. & B. RAILROAD
near Upland station yesterday afternoon.
lie was walking along the track and was
struck by train OF the Chester creek
branch road
Freight rates viii be advanced from /
to cents per hundred pounds. on Jan
nary on the Delaware railroad
over D OOO people were carried to and
from this city over the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad during twenty four hours
yesterday.
snow plows were worked so continu-
ously on the Baltimore and Ohio this
morning, that none OF the through trains
were over twenty minutes late.
Evening journal., 1890-12-26

TT will be rather discouraging to
future tragediennes while doing" the
death scene in Camille to have some scof-
fng god in the gallery advise Armand to
give her an injection Of Dr. Koch s
lxyt,nh
Evening journal., 1890-12-26

MRS Burke ROCHE is receiving a
degree Of notoriety which no doubt is
painful to her. but which, when the
facts concerning her case are known will
elicit degree Of hearty sympathy from
allsright-minded people of the community
in which ne lives Married eight years
ago BY fortune hunting Englishman,
and then abandoned when the funds
failed TO meet his extrAvagant demands,
she has eHiy sought the projection that
Evening journal., 1890-12-26

THE City Council Of Providence, R l A.,
declined. after examining a number Of
experts, 10 grant franchise for a
trolley-wire electric railroad on the
ground that the storage battery is safer
and more practicable system than what
DR.. Holmes describes as ''the broomstick
train The decision Is valuable and our
City Fathers should give it due heed.
Evening journal., 1890-12-26

THE shFewdest student Of political
events in the United States says that
Cleveland viii be nominated for Presi.
dent in the next Democratic National
Convention before New York is reached
in tie roll call OF states.