davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-02-07

esting Facts.
The case of Hubert Cassidy versus
Janaes Clark was opened before Justice
Smith yesterday morning. Lfiburne
Charaler, Esq ). appeared for the com
plainant and Harry Emmons, Esq, for
the respondent. The absence of William
N. Yeaeey witness for Mr.. Cassidy,
caused the postponement of the case IN
I'll o'clock Monday evening. In April
1889, on she repor5 of Executive Officer
Samuel CErlett, tbs Board of Health de-
clared that the alley yuhning from Jetfes-
son to Montgomery street, betweea
Fourth and Fifth, was a nuisance, ana
ordered it abated within ten days.
Hr. Curlett delivered notices to, each of
ten property holders whose properties
were drained into the alley to abate the
nuisance, and, stated that it would cost
less than 81 for each owner.
Hubert Cassidy, who owned the house
No. 612 West fifth street, received one
of these notices. aud told Mr.. CuRlett
that he would do all the work. Mr..
Curlett told him to go ahead. Gas sidy
went ahead and ON May 10 submitted a
bill to Samuel Curlstt, executive officer
Of the Board OF Health, for $38.
The items werer 1900 bricks, SIG. 90;
three leads of river sand, So; ''paving,
time only, SIG; total, $3S 80.
Mr.. Curlett refused to recognize the
bill as the Board OF Health had nothing
to do with the cost Of the job.
Then Mr.. Cassidy sent bill for $4 SO
to each of the ten property holders. They
refused TO honor the bills, as they had
not sanctioned theework. Besides, the
amount was one.eight the whole bill, so
that Mr. Cassidy would have cleared
50 80 above the face of the bill. Then
Mr.. Cassidy sent bin of So so to each,
but they still refused. Cassidy decided
to make test case and sued James
Clark, one of the property holders, for
the bill, $3.50.
1t is understood that Veasey, the brick
layer who did the paving, charged Mr..
Cassidy 81 for what he wanted SIG. II
is also stated that only part of the ,20C
bricks were used in the work.
Evening journal., 1890-02-07

At Municipal Court, this morning
Frank Hamilton was held until next
Tuesday morning in 500 bail, when
William Johnson, the person assaulted,
may be secured.
William Newton was arrested by Chief
Swiggett and fined 81 and costs foI
drunkenness.
A. A. McCausland, who said be came
here from Concord to see about a letter,
was arrested last night, because he was
believed to be insane He was released
on his promise to return to Concord.
Austin Tammany. on the charge OF
disorderly conduct at the Salvation Arm,
meeting, was held until Monday night
when lie will have some witnesses.
Evening journal., 1890-02-07
A palIchtfnl Surprise.

A surprise party was given to Miss
Gertrude Tolson last night, at the resi-
dence Of J. Curtis Wigglesworth, No.
206 Jefferson street. Dancing and merry
games made the occasion a delightful
one. Refreshments were served before
the self-imposed guests departed for
their homes. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Glanding, Misses Jennie
Bayliss, Sallie Hollis. Fannie Glanding
Lizzie Davis of Philadelphia
Misses Alice Cartridge, Mamie Tol.
son, Matte Tolson, Lizzie KEGS
Annie Leeger. Sallie Henry, Clarence
Glanding, NJ. P. Hopwell, Charles Beeson
John Sparks, Peter GoweIl, William
Fallfeld, George Taylor, Howard Taylor,
Charles Dawson, John Wainwright. viii
liam Coffiu, Elwood Cole, William
Thompson, William Deakyne. Levi:
Hatten, Frank Hall and Curtis Edwards
Evening journal., 1890-02-07

SENATOR EDMUNDs made Intellectual
efforts to have the Samoan treaty exam
ined for the purpose Of ascertaining
whether the claim Of the United States to
Paeo Pago was preserved. II was sup
posed that the United States had acquired
clear title to the harbor and surround
ing country for use as coaling station
by the negotiations of 1878 but Senator
Fdmunds apprehended that the present
treaty impaired the rights and title Of
the United States and asked that ratifica.
ton be delayed TIL an investigation was
ha6 He moved for a reconsideration Of the
treaty and when, under Senator Sher-
man S lead a reconsideration was refused,
Senator Edmunds, became angry and
wished to resign. II seems strange that
any party necessity should have com
PEELED the unseemly haste withwhich that
Important treaty has been rushed through
the Senate. Several of the Demodfatic
Senators made ineffective attempts "a
stay it's passage, but the majority pushed
it through in apparent disregard Of every
caution, every doubt which occurred I,
the minority. The clause appointing
chief justice who shall have supreme
power over the executive. judicial an,
Legislative branches Of the government
is Objectionable. At any rate the claus
might have been thoroughly discussed
Senator Edmunds may not be right II
the point be has made about Pago, bu
he was certainly right in asking furthe
consideration. and the Democrats wer,
right In voting against treaty which
makes chief justice a supreme boss an,
SLOWS the King Of Norway to cloos
him.
Evening journal., 1890-02-07
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect Nov. 10. 1889.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPGN
EAST BOUND.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPGM
EAST BOUND.
40 Is a m. ~ IS. - Is, 3 49, x 4bp m. ~
NEW YORK, Sundays, y "a. y 90 a m, Fl2 o.
q 43, IS 10, u 40 pm.
y 90, %, z 50. . 20. $50, 40 81 10 d. al IS
q. M; AZ As, co. y AZ 90, TO- 20 Is, Is 49,.
g %, Tfo.I7 90 1l9 - p. N. !,
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays, 2 ID, 700 y co.
20, 905, II 20 a. m; *l208, 90, - 43, 3 90,
A 10, ~ Is, 5 % 8 10, "a 40, go 40 q D. m,
7 0H .Sd s week y. s. days Il 'ss sOS I
100 s4s, 400. 10. 1913. 800. efO % 70. 7eo.
s SH L ! sssssyHl "a Y T sS 'l rs
ATLANTIC CITY, Il. J., week days.
= o. a M 2 % gS M Sa aG,irNn
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, IS no,
IS a., tll.45 q. m; 2.46 ~ Is. +BfB, 1881. as.ta
All daily; 40 a. ms Y 10 m, daily ,exceDS
Baltimore and principal stations on Phila-
delphia Division. 4 Is p. m, datly.
PITTSBUktf, SAT II. m. +5.l5 p. m. daily
CINCINNATI AND 81. LOUIS, III Is .. =,
AH s1N n Il (, X 4ao5csoMMoDAT1oN, 400 m.
daily and 1e 25 a. m, daily except Monday.
1920 y. M, sunday only.
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION, week
days, z %, II %, a. m: As and % y IN. sun
DAYS 80 a. m; 5 Is p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION
For Philadelphia and way stations. week
days, So AZ g 80 80 IS m II 49, IS, 3554 ~
D. N. Sundays, 8 40. 80 M u %, 65. b5p.m.
For Baltimore, week days, 5.S5, % 81, 9.
m. 2.35, 70 IS 4 IS IA. Sundays, 30 N. % u
and "a 55 D IA.
Baltimore and principal stations on PhIla-
delphia Division s. D. m, daily.
For Landenberg and way stations, week
days, 6 SO, 10 IS, a M 2 %. IS p N. Sum
days. % q m; A. So p m.
Chicago, IS 90 a m. daily, except Sunday
Plttsburg, $3.50 a m daily except Sunday.
"A IS m, daily.
LV. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily s8.40, +S.l5, 1000 Tll.l0 a. m, 1900 noon.
LAO, 900, IS 10, *4.40, Il s65, ESQ, $40. e.1as
\ 10 10, p. m.
Daily, except SundaY.s8 is, 8 40 and 7.36 am.
u IS, t410 and $50, II 20 pm. Sunday only,s 90
I a M, Q IS IN,
Telephone, No. 1913
Rates to Western Points lower than via any
| other line
). 4. ODELL. q. O. SCULL
Gent Manager. Gen1 Pass. Agens.
Evening journal., 1890-02-07

In was not necessary for Murat Hal.
stead to appear before the investigation
COMMITTEES to prove that he did not know
how to run a newspaper. He did appear,
however, yesterday and his testimony
confirmed that proposition. 1t must be
Remembered that Halstead is from Ohio
simple justice to Halstead is the recogni
1ion Of the fact that he lives in the STATE
which Is the residence Of Hayes, Foraker
fisherman and Keifer, with all which that
Anplses. Halsteads efforts to explain thu
Ssdilference between his conceptions o
Anews and his conceptions Of his duty II
Shielding some of his political favoritei
were wofully mixed. They left everything
ito be desired. They really explained
nothing except that Halstead needed
guardian and Ohio politics needed thu
fumigation Of popular indignation.
Evening journal., 1890-02-07

- r. =, 1,
fph ALAD asLPHIA. WfLMINgTON- Ann
BALTIMORE RAILROAD

november 10Th, 1899
Trains VIII leave Wilmington nc fo,1o..-.
Philadelphia fexpress). / s5 262 81 ao A o.
S9Os . ~ Y -. ~ q, 10 40. II 49, l15l n, sisia
Il Il 81 ~ 227, sos. II, So. ssea ~ rs ana
Accommodation. 8 a. 6 IS. sn.s1o ,e4s
" q Z ~ ~, % AZ. 40. 10 Od lO 45 nm ~
- n'H :, Snester express). So, $50 50. a1n
+, M M = q N, II 80. 5o5, 5i7, O0 and ioes
!, Accommodation. 40. eH. rw an ,ox
"a e e q m a. u y. 2s5, 400 20. Se 10 ana
i New Is ,4ierl, J 50. 2 s.. 6@.es. $40 nor
5oS - q % g ~ .l2 10, L 80, 1a. 27 S5'
~ Ear pSW, est 80, s, 4. W 40 and 10 40 IA.
~ m. - and 90 D m NV anu
~ a atirs newark .a Centre and intermediates
stalltSns,t Wam, IL 81 and 80 % m -
a m, q 12-pm and. II ~ niphf e0aeNohSs : IN
5 5alitsnore and Bay Line q pm.
10 Il, and Il % m, Il 06, i Il 4'sSs ~ n
'toI, AZ, 40 ? m and Y Al night. -
Trains for Delaware Division le,ava fo..
New Castle, 8 80 M, " n, 2B.SH In
p M and II Is night. ~ g
Georgetown, % nv $50 and TOOp
Harrington, Delmaf, and way stations, yaw
Express for Harrington, 50 and70opm
Express Ter Dover Harrington and Delnur:
IL q a m and II q m.
Franklin City. s 30 m.
Express for Cape Charles Old Point Conn
fort, and Norfolk II O M and IL q p m.
leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for wiz
mington. texprsss) so T2N IN, 8 81 10 81
1918, II IS. M ~ 35.2 02,3 o. A. OIL, 5 o.
t5l6. 800 6 OF. q 81, II 10, 1880, II SO D m
Accommodation, 4 25. $40 10 e. II IS a m,
~ 22e, 10, 46, 30 ~, 30. 10 03. 10 40 and
ii Sp m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia gexpress), s., 25s, 10,
Il 5ls q m, n, 8 II. 8 81, $50, E06 and 10 40
pm.
Accommodation. 90, BIS, 910 a m, IL 10.
p. 4 -, Z 40. 1000, and 10 45-p m.
For Chester (express), I 50, II 81 a m, 5 III.
Z o. and 10 90 p m.
flo, 40 and 10 45 p IN.
For New York lexpress), IS. 25g. 20. Z 90,
10, II 81 m, q, II, 81, 70 ~, 90 and 10 40
pm.
For West Chester. via Lamokin. SIS am.
For New Castle, u Is night.
For Cape Charles. Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk, e OF night.
For Middletown. Clayton, Dover, Wyoming.
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville, SeafOrd.
Laurel and Delmar, IL OF night.
Baltimore and Washington. 4 AZ o.. lois
IN. II O6. - 70 or ~, 40 m and II Al night.
Baltimore, 5 u D m and Il 10 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
mington (expFess. 50, z 20, II Is am. 3 46, 03.
70 Is, 6 90. o 81, ii ii, II 80 and II - D M
Accommodation. 80, 8 10, 0s8, m, u 30.
2 %, 8 10, 8 IS. 10 30 and II 80 p m
For further information passengers are re-
ferred to the ticket Office at the station.
Trains marked thus ~ are limited, expreszk
upon which extra fare is charged
CHAS. E, PUGH, J. q. WOOD,
General Mansger. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1890-02-07

Philadelphia Record
When shall we have an end OF the fall
ures among wooden Manufacturers Is IL
not about time to try the plan that keeps
the wooden mills ia England and Ger
many running. while our mills are stop
ping and our wooden men becoming in
solvent2 II Is a species Of sAvagery TO put
taxes on crude material Free wool
would set our failing merchants on their
feat afafn
Evening journal., 1890-02-07

The Wilmington Wheel Club will give
q concert in the Opera House on Tuesday
evening, February 25 for the benefit Of
the club house funds. The Ringgold
Band, thirty pieces, of Reading, will
play grand selections. The Delaware
SUngerbund win sing several selections,
accompanied by a quartette from the
band. Miss Mary Tbielman, contralto,
and Miss Lillian jackson, soprano, both
well-znown singers, viii participate. J.
d. hsrtz, Jr., will play the piano. The
committee Of arrangements comprises
Howard L. Pyle, Charles g. Guyer, J. d.
| kurtz, Jr., and f. Buckmaster.
Evening journal., 1890-02-07
A MarlG Debate at leaulkIand.

The people of Falkland and vicinity
have organized a lyceum which meets
every two weeks. At the meeting last
night the question whether protection is
a benefit to the country was discussed.
Much interest was taken in the debate
and large audience was present. DR..
Ball and Mr.. Chandler argued for the
affirmative and G. Dempsey and Mr..
Moore for the negative. There was a
difference in the opinions Of the audience
as to which side had the best Of the dis
cussion.
Evening journal., 1890-02-07

New York Times.
There is a. conviction among Repub-
lican politicians that the party that
fought the war and saved the country Is
entitled by some divine right to govern
the country, and that it may do any
thing with impunity. II has had demon
strations to the contrary, and 1t has been
taught that IL could not with impunity
nominate Mr.. Blaine. Nevertheless, Mr..
Reeds arbitrary insolence inanifests ex-
actly the same cynical contempt Of decent
opinion that was manifested in the nomi-
nation OF Blaine IL is likely to have the
same result OF discrediting the very pre-
tensions, OF Republican infallibility on
which 1t is based.
Evening journal., 1890-02-07

THE New York Sun has made quite an
elaborate and Intellectual effort to prove
that Grover Cleveland is not Democrat.
OF course, in the face Of such patent
facts. as Mr.. Cleveland's lifelong service
in the Democratic party, his votes for
Democratic candidates, the universal en-.
dorsements he has had from the Demo
.sratic party all over the United States.
the conspicuous position he occupies, his
own opinion that he is a Democrat and
and the abuse that the Republicans give
aim. the attempt Of the New York Sun
seems to be futile. In fact, not to put
too fine q point to it, the effort of the
Sun is silly. But the Sun is Away.
witty and interesting, even when pursu-
ing one of it's dearest and most incomp1e
hensible vagaries. This latest vagary
however is probably one of the wildes
flights of crankiness which ha
ever occurred in the excentri
course Of this brilliant orb Of tn
newspaper Permanent The attempt O
the Sun to write Grover Cleveland dow
as not Democrat is humorous becaus
1he course of the Sun is an amusing
proof that 1t does not know what Demo
erat is. The Sun. represented by Puck
SIS lately with Ben Butler" esteem
Governor ELL as the beau ideal of Demo
cracy. The Sun has always fickered 8
) Ear away from the Democratic cam
among the stragglers and the camp fol
lowers that it has not become acquainte
with real Democrats. The Sun has neve
met the boys In the trenches" 1t be
Ean life SIS Republican and strayin
Evening journal., 1890-02-07
INsuLTED A LADY.
salisbury's Postmaster Resigns TO Become
Fish Commissioner.


Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
SALISBURY, Md, Feb. 7.--Leonard
Houghton. q sign painter, from Phila-
delphia, arrived In Salisbury last Friday
and secured work from Lacy Thorough
good on Monday Thursday, while on
his way to Powellsville, a small village
ia the eastern part OF the county. he
stopped at small house on the roadside.
occupied by James Truitt. Mrs. Truitt
was alone with her children, and she
claims that Houghton attempted inn
proper liberties with her.
A writ for his arrest was prepared by
Justics Hall and served upon him by
Constable Wilkins. Houghton was
brought to Salisbury and lodged in Jail
He was granted hearing before Judge
Holland Of the Circuit Court. Houghton
was discharged because Of defect in the
indictment He was Immediately re-
arrested by Constable Trader at the
instance Of States Attorney Rider. James
Satterfeld went his bail in the sum OF
800 for his appearance Saturday morn
ing.
Mr.. Granville r. Rider, whose appoint
ment as fish commissioner for the
Eastern Shore, was confirmed by tn,
Maryland Senate yesterday, will probably
resign his position as postmaster at Sails
bury next Monday, to take effect Marcel
/. Mr.. Riders friends here are great,
pleased at his appointment and all arr
unanimous in their approval Of his ap
poiDtment. He has made a very accept
able postmaster here.
The first snow of the season fell a
Salisbury yesterday morning, but it sooi
melted.
Evening journal., 1890-02-07

George c. Webb, of st. Georges Del.
was held in 5000 bail yesterday by Mag
istrate Smith Of Philadelphia charged
with the embezzlement OF $125 in cash
and samples Of cloth valued at 800. He
is the recaptured fugitive from justice
whose escape from the too-confiding con-
stable was described Yesterday.
Evening journal., 1890-02-07

On Wednesday night a crowd of Will
mington sports went to Chester, taking
with them three fowls which were con
veyed to Upland aud pitted against three
fowls hailing from Chester. Fifty dol
lars on each battle and $3.50 on the final
were staked. Chester gained the first
contest, but in the second and third Viii.
mington cana to the top. and the local
fowls were taken away victors.
Evening journal., 1890-02-07

IT seems strange that statesmen would
give countenance to the prosecutions,
much less engage in them, which have
been used to worry Mr.. Parnell. Not
withstanding the absolute and unmiti-
gated defeat which the London Times has
Just suffered II is said that Chamberlain
is urging the suit of Captain 0'Shea.
Even If Parnen were guilty of any
breaches Of the moral code the testimony
of cuckold and otherwise disgraced man
like O'Shea ought not to have any weight
against him. Even II Parnell has been
guilty Of any offenses they have been con
doned by Captain o'Shea and the
charges have been brought now
for political reasons. II they
had been brought in the interest Of good
morals Captain oShea could have had
nothing to do With them. II they had
not been brought for political reasons
Chamberlain would not have had any
thing 20 do with them It would be
well to fight Parnell with arguments,
not with personal, scandalous and
trumped up charges. If Parnell should
be disgraced personally the cause Of
Home Rule would not be beaten. Par
nell is merely an exponent he Is not the
cause
Evening journal., 1890-02-07

PfsfLADELPHfA. Friday. Feb. Z, 1880.
Tie a,eather today as likely
TO be cleQy and colder.

The other fellows this time.
Somehow because they took
account of stock they were
willing to sell a lot of elegant
Hair Brushes very cheap.
Just why stocA-taking should
increase or decrease values mo
fellow can find out. You've
heard it SO often that the
Aumor fails to strike you. But
il is funny all the same.
Bought them cheap-the
Hair Brushes. That's the why
of our cheapness in selling.
There's nothing mean about
them, high class. What is
meaner than a mean Hair
Brush2 This lot has solid
backs. honest bristles, white
and Russian, secured by solid
wire thoroughly drawn and
the prices are rs, IS, and o5
cents, whiCh average one
third off.
/ Just by these brushes are
lCelluloid Sets, comb, brash,
land heveled-edge ovel hand
mirror at $I.5o and $I.75.
You wouldn't call it exaggera-
ton to say that the mirror is
worth the price of the set.
Big buying cuts down the
price.
What vile compounds. are
sold as cheap Toilet Soaps
Can a little miserable perfume
although loud, redeem the
stuffs of which many are madei
AS these words run off the per
the thought of a mean soap i:
borne in upon the senses from
samples of what you may have
been buying during recent day:
| simply because the price j,
trifling. Wouldn't be temples
to touch the samples" witt
unprotected hand. How mucl
diseased and dishgured epider
mis- is due to bad soap.
/ But good pure Toilet Soar
is not necessarily costly, albei
the finest soaps are a delicat,
luxury. Here are Glycerin,
Soaps upon which we ar
willing to place our CAREFUL,
guarded trademark, "Queel
Mary" that you may have a
S cents for a good sized cake
or SO cents for a box of
} dozen. Good, pure, an,
: largely Slycerlne. big DuylnI
; again. The output doubled
the prices cut in half. Yor
have always paid US twice thi
price.
Again. Royal Soap-th
imprimature of an Al maker
Third off price. Very smooth
the result of fine milling
Honey, oatmeal, glycerint
brown Windsor, 10 cents
cake, or IS cents for box of I
Coudray's Pomade, in sma
} tin cans, reduced to 20 cent
! | from Ok, and 10 cents from 3-
Evening journal., 1890-02-07

French street 8.4s 81 III a. o.lo 80 On
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Saturday only.
Leave Reading IL 90 noon. Arrive birdsporo
IL 30 p. m. Leave Montchanin 10 p. m, New
bridfle ~ n. nj Arriye Wilmington ! So p.
m 7eave Nevbrfdge Z 90 D. m. Arrive B. d
o. Junction u p. m. Arrive Wilmington
n % D. m. 80. ,... r, w
q n ri Rl az b. a. y. junction with b. %
q r.. RI at Chadd's ford Junction with P.
". q b. r. r., at Coatesville and Waynes-
bor6 with p q. n. r. h. and p. r. r., at
Reading with r. a. r. r.. r.. and p. X. RI
see timetables at all stations.
BOWNESS BRIGGS, tsen. Passenger ARi
A a. MnCAUSLAND. Sunerintendsnt
Evening journal., 1890-02-07

from that fold has wandered aimlessly
about with spies, renegades, soreheads
and deserters between the two camps till
it is recognized as a free lance and guer-
lila as damaging to itself as 1t it is faith
less to all parties.
Evening journal., 1890-02-07

In the room Of the Senate Commute on
Naval Affairs hang the antlers of two
deer, mounted to serve as wall ornaments.
They we're sent to Senators Gray and
Mcpherson by Senator Wade Hampton,
OF South Carolina, who killed the animals
on recent nunt in his native state. -
Philadelphia Telegraph.
Evening journal., 1890-02-07

The two light draught steamers. the
st. Sebastian and the st. Augustine,
have reached their destination, Titus
vile, Fla, in perfect order. The open
ing pages Of the log of the former recited
only mishaps and vicissitudes and it is
gratifying to note that the first mate can
now add a pleasanter chapter to her his
-.
Evening journal., 1890-02-07

David Max, German, living at No.
100 Shipley street, and Joseph Blackway.
both carpenters at fine jackson and
Sharp Company's works, had an alterca.
ton this morning. During the quarrel
Blackway, struck Max in the head with a
plane. knocking him down. A double
cash was made on his forehead above his
left eye. DR.. Blocksom sewed it up with
several stitches. Blackway viii be ar
rested.
Evening journal., 1890-02-07

The Century Of this month contains a
picture Of Edwin Forrest. which might
be used TO represent DR.. ]. H. Draper Of
this city and paper describing the
Pursuit and Capture of Jefferson Davis"
by General J. II. Wilson. Tho likeness
OF the picture of Edwin Forrest to Dr.
Draper suggests a transformation picture
published few days ago, showing the re-
semblances that were made by changes
Of costume and changes in the manner Of
wearing the beard and hsir. Some Of the
likenesses were very striking and
peculiar Edison was made to resemble
Ben Franklin and Franklin's place was
made to do duty as Edison's
by slight changes ia the hair and
clothes. John Jays face was inter
changed With that OF Chauncey M. Depew
so that the one would be taken for the
other One obtains an idea of the
changes that may be made in facial ex-
preston by the changes which a visit to
the barber shop frequently makes in a
mans face. A bearded man sometimes
comes out with clean shaven face which
renders him unacceptable to his closest
friend Actors understand the necessity
of making up" They do not hesitate
TO attempt the most radical changes, not
only in facial expression but in figure.
They are enabled to make complete trans
carnations so as to personate men of diff
erent ages and different races within q
ew minutes.
Evening journal., 1890-02-07

The plea that the negroes are deprived
of educational privileges may be urged
with the same truth and justice with
which the plea that they are deprived Of
suffrage privileges. In one case they
refuse TO pay their taxes, in the other
4hsy refuse to attend school. Both pleas
are false, but the Republican howlers
howl only for the votes.
Evening journal., 1890-02-07

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
at the clearing house to-day were: Clear
sngs. &118 800 49, balances. S22, 5S4 II.
For week, Ssi2, TIA; last year, $500, 65S.
Evening journal., 1890-02-07

;
Additional Trains
Daily except Saturday and Sunday. leava
Wilmington II D. IN 3. q o. Junction Is
p. M, Newbridge 8 Al p. M Arrive Mont
chanin 6 SO p. m.
On Saturday only, will leave Wilmington at
8 II D. m. Arrive at Newbridee at 5 Al p. m.
Leave Wilmington 10 IS p. m. Arrive at New
bridge 10 IS .. m. and Montchanin 10 s. D. N.
Leave Birdsboro 10 ,. m. Arrive Reading
/ 40 -. N.
Daily Sunday
Daily Tex Sunday only
Evening journal., 1890-02-07

a MARRIED couple may be one, but that
one cannot travel without two railroad
tickets. Rome Sentinel
Evening journal., 1890-02-07

Ivers & Ponds, and Newly 4 Even's
pianos, in new and beautiful cases, only
at Robelen's, TO Market street.