davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-10-01

offence, Mr.. Rhoads a"quiesced to
their paying the costs, which were
SZ.94 In each case. For the second
offence he would impose the full
penalty The officials of the road
are determined to break up this prac-
tice- Mr. Rhoads will be along the
railroad every few days, until he has
apprehended all who follow the prac
tice--Liv. Sun.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-10-01
Notice 20. .Car-JumpeIs.

John N. Rhoads, railway police
man of Milton, paid Millersburg a
lively visit on Tuesday the 9th
With the assistance of constable Sim
mars a number of boys We're arrested
for trespassing on the cars of the n
O. R.R. Co, and taken before squire
u. ID. Ferree, who full explained the
law 70 them. This being their first
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-10-01

VI. p. CRAWFORD, PHARMACIST,
has opened a new drug store in AIif-
fintown and has in stock full line
of all goods kept In a first class
drug store. Prescriptions ACCURATE
Lr COMPOUNDED. Purity of ingredi-
ents guaranteed The patronage of
the public is respectfully solicited.
Democrat and Register building,
opposite Odd Fellows Hall, Bridge
street If.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-10-01
pIFplTNTOwN uAPprTS
&IvvLIsrows, Oct'r |, 1890

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS, September %,
le9O.-Wheat 96c TO Sl-p3. Corn Soc.
Oats 43c. Live chickens to l3c a ID
Butter Is TO 2sc. Apples $l.50 to S.
barrel. Peaches bushel crates 81 to So
Ounces SIS barrel. Grapes 2 to SC ID.
Potatoes 6s TO 1Oc a bushel. Onions s. rs
a barrel, Cabbage 81 for 100 heads. HAY
81 TO $ll so a ton Loose straw CSC 10
Sl.05 hundred pounds. Clover seed &C a
pound.
CHICAGO, Sept 26.-Csttle-Receipts,
II 900 head shipments, 5000 head market
lower; demand fall of; steers S3ai. 90;
Texans, So 25s3. 12t rangers, So 9Oa4 Is.
Hogs-Recciprs, q 900 head shipments,
$500 do; market slow lower; packers,
50. S5s4; mixed, 81. l5a4- IS; prime
heavy aud butcher weights, 81. 30s4. so; ;
light, Si- 55a4 s. Sheep-Rscripts, 5000
head market steady; stockers, So. 25ai;
Westerns, 81. 05a4- 30; Texans, So 50a
3. as.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-10-01
AND SUMNER GOODS.

would inform the public that / have
now in my new millinery store at my place
of residence on Water street, Miffiintown,
second door from corner of Bridge street,
fuh stock of pring snd Summer millinery
and having employed first class miliners'
am prepared to supply the public with
everything found in frstclsss milliner
store, come and examine my stock I
consider it no trouble to show goods.
MRS. DEIYL.
March 22-o7, ,l.r.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-10-01
New Trans-Continental
Route

VIA CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE ST. PAUL, AND
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROADS..
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-06

Congress per hitting the Western Unio
Telegraph Company to string their WI res
along all government postal rou' es is
permlssive only, and does not 81 se the
company the right to go into 81 ate and
use it's highways without auth .orizstion
from the state. More importa 1t still, the
court held that the city of Grand
Rapids, under It's cha tier, has the
power to regulate t1e use Of its
highways by the telegraph company
and to exclude It's wires from the streets,
or designate the streets in which the
company may erect poles. Many streets
In the principal cities and nearly all of
the streets In the smaller cities are dis
figured and often rendered inconvenient
by the wires and poles. Firemen are
frequently impeded and embarrassed by
the intricate network OF overhead wires,
while the deadly current which flows
through them Is a source Of positive
though hidden and unavoidable danger.
This discussion puts new phase on the
matter which has been emphasized by
the fact that the city cut down the Of
Tending poles. They will not be replaced.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-06
He wanted TO Go and Cot Tbere

This morning about 10 Eo'clock man
slightly under the influence of liquor
came to the police station aud said that
there was person there that he wanted
to see. Nobody was there to answer for
the man that he wanted, and the officers
told him so. but he refused to believe
them and insisted on seeing somebody
Officer Evans became impatient and put
the man out, but he returned at the
officers heels and renewed his application
and was put out second time. Then he
became abusive and Evans pulled him
in" and locked him up In the cell. Appar-
emily there was 40 one there he wanted
to see, for the first that approached him
was a colored boy. He collared
the boy by the neck and flung
him to the further end Of the cell.
Another colored boy came up and said
''I'm Pete Jackson" This reused the
mans pugilistic spirit to higher pitch,
and dealing that boy a smashing blow
shouted take that from Sullivan "
Although the Jackson backing was ten
to one, they did not urge their man, as
they evidently thought Sullivans right
too much for him. Several Of the officers
and a few reporters enjoyed the fun
immensely the police did not think It
serious enough to interfere. The pugil.
list will tell his name before Judge Ball
tomorrow.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-06

THERE is q vast difference between
bright young men and fresh young men
as reporters. The fresh young man Of
the Morning News Is In trouble again
for making incorrect reports Of the meet
ing at Asbury Church on Friday night.
The same spirit which induces men con
nected with a protectionism paper, whose
editor is a member Of the Golden Club,
to attempt to impugn the honesty OF
such men as Gray aud Bayard as British
free traders. induces them to misrspre-
sent the actions Of good people engaged
in devotional exercises at Asbury Church.
Driven to an apology, the News makes
it the superior way oas mar. on better
road to Heaven, thus:
There is no doubt that the Salvation
Army does good Many Of its methods
look like fooishness, but the persons TO
whom these methods look like folly
know practi cally nothing OF the kind Of
people into whose daily lives the Saliva
tion Army Is trying to introduce the Cos
pei Influences and restraints. Theroad 10
Heaven Is not so thronged as to render
any honest efforts to get men and women
into it unimnortant.
The News Is as intolerant and unfair
in religion as in politics.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-06

REFERRISe to the statements Of the
Rep ublican press that their negro col
Leagues are selling their SURFACES in Job
lots By the hundred, the Laurel Gazette
says
They 1.-THE negroes) spurn his offers,
but John w. Causey owes It to the
church Of which he ia member. to meet
the accusation brought against him.
No accusation has been brought against
him and II one were brought the church
would not probably need frantic, Repubn
can, partisan, assistance to dispose Of It
For twenty five years the Republican
party has been engaged in teaching the
negro the pecunisry value OF his vote /;
II he spurns that teaching now, OF course
his teachers feel the chsgrin of having
thrown away years Of ineessant and
skill full labor. But where Is the proof
that the negro spnrns a bribel He has
been instructed that the sale Of his vote
at the highest price was his sole political
duty. he does not "spurn.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-06
Solid Oak 6 Feet Extension
Tables, $3.50.
Solid Walnut Cane Sea and
Back Rockers, $3.50.

All goods marked down;
prices will be found moder.
ate throughout.
Carpets in all the newest
effects, comprising Brussels,
Tapestries, Ingrains, Hall and
Stair Carpets, etc.
Full line of Art Squares,
Rugs, Mats, Oil Cloth etc.
All at low prices,
500 Velour Sheep Skin
Bordered Mats, I2x24 centre,
47c. each.
500 rolls Table Cloth, I8c.
yard.
900 Door Mats, I8c. each.
We have increased our floor
space, which gives us every
facility for displaying goods,
and are enabled, being heavy
buyers for cash, to offer many
decided bargains.
All our departments are
completely stocked from cellar
to roof.
Our Stove Department con-
tains many new styles of Cook
Stoves, Ranges and Heating
Stoves for Parlor, Dining
Room or Bed Room, etc. All
on easy weekly or monthly
payments.
A visit to our store solicited.
A Souvenir to every visitor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-06

PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
Il BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
Nav II. 1890.

DHILADELPHIA, wILMINGTON. AND
4 BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
Trains viii iea way NJ MINI as follows
Philadelphia Cexprees), 50. g, 20, go, 30
$50 TO- AZ. 100 o., 10 ~ II 80, IL 81, m. %l21S
az %. l 80, 2T, sos, II, $50. 81. 70s and
Accommodation, 8 20, s65, 7o5, 10, 10 IS m.
u ~. 81 40. 35, 20, 8 42. 90 and 10 30 PM
81, l6i am. b %. : O6, 5iT. TSs and Ell
Il g m, IL IS. 81. Is. s., 20 q, 7l0 and
- New York, l s., ss,4a.s@.s@, sm,p
5tS q s., 81. o. = g g anS a. 10 81 g
~ To y mes % chester, via Lamokin. $40 an
For Newark (Centre) and intermediaa
stations, 7 40 am. IL 81 and 80 D IA.
Baltimore and Intermediates stations, q 4
20 and 70 p m and IL 10 night /
Baltimore and Bay Line, s % D m.
~ ~ s ana II 60 s,S NJ u g. y lb. 45ss.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle. 8 30, Il 0e,a m, IS, 8 80. lls,slL
0O, 81 , m, and IL 10 night.
Georgetown, 8 30 m, 80 and 70Opm.
harrington, Delmar, and way stations, -
Express for Harrington. so and 7Opm.
IL 08 q m and IL Oh night.
FRANKLIN City. 30 N.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Cora
Tort and Norfolk. II O8 a m and II Of night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WI
mington, (express) 50, 100 IN, 83l, I0R,
II l8, II 35, m, +12 IS, OF, OF, 40l, AL Sea,
% ~, . %, g 81, 40, IL 10, IL 30, p m, and 120
Accommodation, q, s1o. 10 g. 115 a m.
s5 sSs, 10, %, 70. p, 80, 10 %, 10 40 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For philadelphia (express), s., $50, 4N.
%, II 81, m, 2 q, s Il, 5 So, Z O8, 90 and
Accommodation, ZOO, sos, e1o. I'M. IAN.
Is. 10. 8 20 and 10 81 pm
For Chester lexpressl, IS, 8 so, IL 81 q M
8 II, z 08 and 9 10 I'm.
Accommodation. %. 8 O5, 80 m, lO.1sk.
4 10. 20, 30 and 10 30 p m.
For New York lexpress), 1 IS, 2 81, 30, 7.Oe,
500, u 81 a M, 1910, 2 "a, 41O, 517 $50, 6H.
Z 08, y %, and 10 80 m.
For West Chester, via Lamokin. O5 a m
For New Castle, IL 10 night.
For Cape Charles. Old Point Comfort sux
Norfolk, IL OF night.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming
FELTON,, Harrington, BrfdRevflle. SeafaYI
Laurel and Delmar. 12 OF night.
1 Baltimore and Washington, 4 46, o. 10 Ia q
m, l2 o., "a. 70 03, 40, 20 m and 10 40 nighS
| Baltimore, only O8 m and IL 10 night.
| Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VII
mington (expressl, 30, 20, II IS M, 4 Al, %.
1 Accommodation, s 3b, BIO. 10 20, a M laM
| 2 o6, 9 10, 8 80, 10 OBJ and II 80 p m.
For further information passengers are re-
i ferred to the ticket Office at the station.
Trains marked thus q are limited express.
upon which extra fare is charged.
| CHAS. K, PUGH, J. r. WOOD,
General Msnsger Gen. Pass. A9ers
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-06

THE Richmond, Va, Times as an evil
dence of its own prosperity and Of the
increasing wealth and intelligence of the
chief city in Virginia has just moved
into an elegant, commodious new build
ing and set up a new. fast, perfecting
press. The Times is one Of the papers es-
tablished recently in the South to spread
and enforce the glorious doctrines of the
party, which maintains that this is a
government for the people, by the peo-
pie. The Times 10 able. sprighuly, fair,
honest and patriotic in the discussion
Of public questions. 1t has been receiv-
ing the hearty appreciation Of large
clientRge and is thus enabled TO guAran-
tee that:
These improvements and additions are
but tokens of our determination to give
Virginia and the South FIRST class daily
newspaper, Of which they may be proud,
and in which we shall take great pride.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-06
GRATEFUL MHEeLMEN.

j. Van Smith Resolves "A Testimonial
of Their Thanks for His Services.
A delegation from the wheel clubs OF
this city Philadelphia and Baltimore
met Saturday afternoon in the private
ofice'of J. Van Smith, superintendent of
the Philadelphia division of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad, and presented to
him beautiful dinner set of pearl
handled silver knives and forks as a
testimonial of their recognition of his
services In having railroads carry
bicycles free of charge.
Arthur H. Mac0wen, proprietor Of the
American Athlete. made the presenta-
tion speech Mr.. Van Smith responded
in an appropriate expression Of his
thanks.
H. L. Pyle Of Wilmington acted as
chairman Of the following committee
present at the presentation from Will
mington; @. g. Guyer, II. L. Pyle, Il.
@. Chandler. L. Il. Merrlhew, T. A.
Deery, w. j. Gibbons, B. F. Mcdaniel
and Q. II. Guilbert.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-06
Tur Elkton Md. Appeal saws


'The great industries give signs of i'm.
provement SIS the tariff question APP
prosches a settlement.
That is an instance of tho run mad
craze Of protectionism. It is the wor-
ship of an idea, a senti ment, as If 1t were
q god. II any change had taken place at
the time the above was written It was
speculative. We have had the prosperous
protected industries for thirty years.
The shipping industry is extinct and
agriculture is depressed; what does the
Mckinley bill promise for them2 Accord
ing to all protectionism theories the
great industries should have been pros
porous already. and yet here is a writer
pretending that the approach" Of a bill
which is said to reduce tho tariff, revives
the great industries. Il is thus that the
crazy worshippers Of fetch betrRy
themselves into foolish inconsistencies
undlgnifed and hnmilating.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-06
TIE Chester Times aars.

Now that the tariff question is settled
4or long time let business start up
with = whoop.
What made business stop whoopingi
The war taxes have been going right on
for twenty-five years after the war was
over. The people have been paying for
the whoop just the same. But it did not
zaatter how near the farmers put their
ears to the mortgaged land or how the
worknan's nose was chsfed by the grind
stone, the farmers and the workingmer
have not been able to hear the whoop
Yes, let's stand off now and watch the
farmers, sailors and werkingmer
<swhoop"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-06

William Sehr, ex-time keeper OF the
Locomotive Department of the p, w. &
B railroad shops, was surprised Satur.
day evening at his residence, Mont
chanin, by the employees OF the shop
Mr.. Sehr Is about to remove to Birdsboro
70 engage in business there. The EN-.
ployes Of the shop met at Fifth and
Market streets and went from there to
Montchanin in two Of the Wilmington
Transfer Company's coaches. David
Semly, on behalf Of the employees, pre-
sented pretty bronze clock to Mr.. Sehr.
Mr.. sehr thanked the donors and said
that he regretted having to leave the
shops, An excellent supper was served
and afterward the men returned home.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-06

WHILE the Pennsylvania iron and
steel barons are working the tariff in
dustry to insure larger profits for thei-
falling mills, the iron men of the South
are building on the sure foundations of
deserving trade by improving their pro
ceases and perfecting their mills. Last
week the final and most complete test
was given at Chattanooga Of making
steel by the basic process 1t is already
well-known that the Southern iron mills
are the best and most modern mills In
the world. They do not need any pro.
lection. because they can make iron at
from IS to IS per ton. Now they are
perfecting their steel-making profess.
At the test referred to in
Chattanooga the new plant used char
cal pig iron, but at the last tried coke
pig, using two parts for one Of scrap
iron The heat was finished in seven
hours and the metal ran when poured as
easily as water, and was absolutely sat
isfactorY in every particular, the phos-
phorus and pig being thoroughly elimi-
mated. Portions Of the steel were ham
mered down cold and then bent and
twisted In all ways without fracture or
crack. That is 4 victory for Southern
iron, far greater. honester and more
lasting than the victory which the Pitts.
burg rivals gained in the passage Of the
Mckinley bill.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-06

We've been skipping Mems
Shoes in the paper talk.
They're here, just the same,
almost no end of them. And
this big fact underlies all of
them. No matter zOhat byace
yen Fay yen get a perfect Shoe
Of its KIND. So to $3.50.
Thirty eight styles in stock to-day, ten
of them Patent or Enameled Leather.
one style at $3.50
three styles at IS
eight styles at $3.50
two styles at 81
six styles at SO
ten styles at 50
four styles at "a
four styles at So
any where else in town you must pay
more for the same quality.
A Chestnut street window shows the
styles Of IS Shoes. Look, Compare.
Better than even our own old-time best.
Market street front, west of main aisle.
Just the Dress that the girl
large or small, will look hand
soonest in. AS little as $3.50
for the 4-year school girl and
up to $40 for the dainty miss.
Neat. substantial Dresses in delightful
variety. to IL year sizes and in the fin
est grades for dress-up times the fullest,
fairest stock we've ever had. The new.
or plaids are among them.
Girls and Misses Refers and Jackets
in Elysian Beaver, Cheviot and mixed
materials
Second floor. Chestnut street.
Mems and Boys Hats.
Ahead in everything but
prices.
The So Mems Black Derby Hats are
better than many we have heard of at 81.
The SIS Silk Hats are just as much in
the lead.
The next Henry Heath Hats-Silk OF
Derby-will cJst at least 81 each more
We have advanced the price on but one
"a black Derby, 81. 90 from 100.
Our Bertiel at 50 so is after all the mos
popular Hat we ever sold at the price.
Thirteenth and Market streets corner.
Fn7-S.
Are now in new and better place to
meet the demand of greatly increasing
business 1t was not pleasantly, only &C
cident, that put the Seal Furs beside tn
Plumbers Of the Sea.
Second floor, Chestnut street.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-06

BY staying down the bay yesterday and
delaying the entry of the port az Phila-
dslphia the Spanish steamship Guido,
from Havana, and the Norwegian steam.
ship Wergeland, from Manzanilla, both
laden with cargoes of Cuban sugars for
She Franklin Sugar refinery, avoided
paying 100000 duty. Both vessels
could have reached port on Saturday,
but the Philadelphia refners, under whose
orders they sailed, directed otherwise.
They were determined to secure free
entry for the sugar under the new law,
and SO directed the masters to tarry
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-06
GERMAN DAY.


The Manner in which the Celebration
ssill Be Held-spesches at the Hall.
The rain to-day has greatly interfered
with the celebration of the 207th ami
versarY of the landing of the first Ger
mans In this country. An extensive
program had been prepared by the Ger
man citizens, but unless the rain abates
the program will have to be curtalled
The program which had been prepared
was as follows, and should 1t clear at 4
o'clock this will be followed out
Squad OF mounted police.
First Regiment Band.
Chief Maaahal, Henry Feldmeier.s-
Adjutanta. William Mailer, Charles Yetter.
FIRST DIVISION.
Marshal. William Zolper.
Aids, Charles Mammele. Emil Wagner.
Delaware SBngerbund.
German Library Association, Ernest Hem
derer, marshal.
Hermann Lodge, No. 20, l. o. o. f., Henry
Roller, marshal.
Delaware Tribe, lump. o. h. NJ, Daniel Dohl,
marshal
Wilmington Turngemeinde, Emil Maurer,
marshal.
Guests in carriages.
Officials In carriages,
School children OF the par0chial school of Sa-
cred Heart Church.
Pupils of Wilmington Turngemeinde.
SECOND DIVISION.
Hyatt's Military Band.
Marshal, Anton Gross.
Adjutants. Joseph Herdel, A. schlegel.
delaware Lodge, No, $40, ID. o. h.,
John kalmbacher, marshal
Characterization Society,
w #, Schell, marshal.
German Beneficial Society. No. !,
August Behrendt marshal,
German Benenci Il Society, No.2,
David DanRel marshal.
st. Benedict Beneficial Society.
A. ]. Kooch, marshal.
Humboldt Castle. X. g. E..
r. w. He'll. marshal.
Mearns' Cornet Band.
Bakers Union.
August Pioesser. marshal.
Detached Germans,
Liberty Lodge. A. D. u. W.,
Henry Zimmerman, marshal.
Chief Marshal Feldmeir and assistants
William Mailer, Charles Yetter, William
zolpher, Ernest Henderer, Henry Roller,
Daniel Dohl, Emil Maurer, Anton Gross
John Kalmbacher, w. #. Sohell, August
Behrendt, David bangle, A. J. Cooch, r.
NJ. He'll, August Ploesser and Henry
Zimmerman held a meeting this morning
and decided that all the German lodges
and societies will meet promptly
In German Hall about Q o'clock,
aud If the weather clears, they will have
the parade even If the rain continues
until o'clock. If 1t rains all the after,
noon, however, they will simply remain
in the hall and have a quiet celebration
The program for the evening will be car
ried out as published.
The program is to have several
speeches. One of these will be Senator
Anthony Higgins. Professor August
Hertzog Of Philadelphia will address tn,
meeting In German. A supper will b.
served in the evening to the visitors.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-06

Hon. CHARLES B. LORE was the pre-
siding officer at the magnificent assem
blsge Of citizens who heard the splendid
grafton Of Hon. w. O. P. Breckenridge at
the Opera House, and yet the Morning
News says
Il was good deal of an insult to the
cultivated and genial Mr.. Breckenridge
Of Kentucky, who spoke here last week
for the Democrats, TO permit him to ad-
dress a meeting which was presided over
by men who have been convicted In court
of violating the laws. The indecencies OF
politics. Democratic politics-are re-
markable.
It is curious that an editor should con.
denim an imaginary indecenoy while lying
to commit greater one himself.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-06

The south bank Of the sewer which is
being built on Lancaster avenue, caved
in about 10 o'clock yesterday morning
About twenty feet Of the dirt which has
been piled along this side began TO slide
down and In falling. carried with It A
large portion Of the bank. The bottom
Of the sewer Is now filed with dirt which
will have to be dug out again before the
work can be resumed
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-06

MINISTER MINER has sent an envoy
20 Washington to attempt to atone for
his blunder. II Secretary Blaine were
attending to his vigorous foreign
policy with proper care, Miner
would soon be In Washington himself
or in the soup. But that
vigorous foreign policy" was like the
cry Of the Republicans here for consti
tutional Convention to be used only be
lore an election.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-06

BECAUSE Chief Justice Comegys
&hreatened to arrest Robert j. Ingersoll
if he lectured in this state, the irate
colonel designated the chief justice and
ehe Delaware whipping post as twin
relics Of barbarism." Just what he will
call the directors of the Academy OF
Music in Philadelphia, who have refused
80 allow him to lecture in their house for
She benefit OF Walt Whitman, is not
known, but you may depend upon It that
&c viii be something awful.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-06

TEE News and Advertiser Of Milford
says that John ": Causey has not denied
that be bought the entire voting capa-
city Of a negro church Il is not neces-
s4ry TO deny that negroes are purchas-
nhle In JOB lots. The Askew Building
crowd here buys them By the thousands.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-10-06

THE Republican party is the only one
that has ever had the audacity to gerry
mAnder the states for political purposes
idaho comes in as another testimonial Of
their scheme In keeping New Mexico