davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-24
trus that tho work il not possible, a. de-
clarnd hv +bn D;cnaor prooa a1fhnnph

trus that tho work il not possible, a. de-
clared by the Pioneer Press, although
the opinion Of engineering experts would
carry much more weight in such IN -
sertion than the mere statement Of .
newspaper which cannot afford to be
unprejudiced; but when we are assured
on the same authority that the PROPOSE
ton is not even desirable, it would seem
to the disinterested outsider that st.
Paul scents danger to herself at no great
distance and hopes to avoid all chance
OF risk by dragging red herring across
the trail. There can be no doubt that
the accomplishment Of the plan would
entail serious loss on st. Paul, and her
protests, as a natural consequence, are
open to serious suspicion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-24
From Castle Mountains,

Work on the claims of the Ina company
has been industriously pushed, and has
been rewarded by excellent strikes on two
Of its properties. On the Condor espe-
cially they have struck huge lead OF
Ralena, assayinR as high as anything yet
discovered in Castle.
Insiders have been quietly picking up
ury stock on the market has been sold. A
large block was recently sold at 25 cents, Al
which the stock is firmly held. The Grass
hopper, in the same district, 10 also show.
ing large quantities of very rich ore.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-24
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Genial Jim Sculley, the WE'LL known hotel
man, is now to be found behind the counter
of the Helena.
A timber fire is raging in the mountains
north of Helena on the Meagher county
side, across the Missouri river.
The Denver team and the Athletics will
play the first game of the series this after
noon. Game will be called promptly at 4
O'Clock.
Alderman Daniel Hanley's countenance
beamed with smiles yesterday as he in
vited his friends up to drink lemonade. 1t
is girl.
The store of Babcock & Co. was broken
into Tuesday night, the till tapped for IS
and a revolver stolen. No other articles
were missing.
w. H. Matter yesterday sold the Warren
ranch four miles northeast of this city
consisting of lis acres to Pittsburg par
ties at $125 an acre.
Barnes, one of the twirlers of the Denver
team, was here several years ago and played
with the Salt Lake team that cleaned up
the old Helena nine on that occasion.
Helena's fire department proved its eff
cheney at the fire. The boys can always be
depended upon for good work in emergen-
DIES and they acquitted themselves admir-
ably at the barracks.
That the Broadwater plunge fills a "lonR
felt want was never more appreciated than
it is now during the heated term, and hun
dreds of bathers are to be found there from
day break till midnight.
President Chesman of the water commit
tee said there were six streams on the fire
Tuesday night, each having seventy Ave
porud pressure, There was no visible de-
crease in the reservoirs, either.
David Morris, who has been in business
in Montana for twenty five years, returned
from the east q short time ago. He hal
made arrangements to open an Office here
and handle several lines Of cigars Of well
known manufacturers.
The torrid atmosphere has . depressing
effect in every quarter, and police oircls.
are no exception. Judge Sanders sentenced
]. L. Williams, the petty larceny thief, t
thirty days imprisonment and then ad
journed court.
Nothing but expressions Of oonsratula
ton could be heard yesterday that tn
rookery back of the Power and Gold blocks
was destroyed by FIRE. While these shack
were there extra insurance rates were de-
manded. 1t is supposed now they viii b
| reduced.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-24

A LARGE extra edition of next Sun
days INDEPENDENT will be issued for
circulation in the east. Advertisers de-
string to take advantage Of this oppor-
tunity should make their arrangements
for space Immediately.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-24
HELENA. MONT. JULY "A. 1850.

~Montanians abroad will always find TH1
DAILY INDEPENDExT on file 1t their favoritS
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New
Hsek; Grand Pacific, Chicago; West Minneapolis
Baldwin and Palace, San Francisco; St. Nicholas
and MoDermott, Butte; Leland Hotel, Spring
6ald, NJ
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-24
From Ocean to Ocean,

BosroE, July 23.-This week the Cana.
dian Pacific completes the arrangements
made some time ago for the purpose of the
entire uss of the New Brunswick railway.
which thereby connects from ocean to ocean
its own iron. The New Brunswick system
comprises nearly 5O0 miles OF railway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-24
Tho Hudson BAY Railway.

MONTREAL, July 28.-Hugh Sutherland,
president of the Hudson Bay railway, leaves
for England tomorrow, accompanied by
Stewart Tupper, of Winnipeg, to complete
financial arrangements to enable the push
ing Of the road forward to the Saskatch-
evan river.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-24
BORN,

DRURY-To the wife e Ed. Drury, ON July n, .
son.
HANLEY-Tot tho wife Of Alderman Daniel Ham
ley. July "a. Q daughter.
Evening journal., 1890-01-30

THE New York Senate amended the
Worlds Fair bill BY adding twenty-five
ne y exhibition commissioners, Of which
eighteen are Republicans and four Demo
Gratis. This was done at the behest Of
Boss Platt Platt is INSIDE of the breast
works. The policy Of the administra-
tion has made him political dictator Of
the State Of New York. By directing the
favors Of Federal appointments he is
enabled to govern the political affairs Of
the state. That is a fair sample Of the
manner in which he governs. He al
lows the opposite political party, which
is the strongest In the state, four
members out Of twenty-five. With
the prospect that either Chicago or New
York will use the immense patronage Of
the fair for political purposes Congress
should refuse TO sanction either city as q
location Better the scandal Of no fair
than a scsndalous fair. Il would BE-
disgraeeful and humiliating TO have the
fair turned into a scheme to adyanc,
the interests Of a low-toned faction Of
political party or to secure the re.nomi
nation Of Presid ent Harrison.
Evening journal., 1890-01-30
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.


Ducks, hrsnt and geese are plentiful at
Chincoteague.
The cold snap last week has put new
life into the oyster business at Laurel.
The slaughter of quail this season in
lower Delaware is unprecedentedly large.
The prohibitionists of Cecil have re-
quested the legislature not to change
the present prohibition law in that
county.
Isaac r. Jester, John Clifton and
Jacob G. Wilson want to be census
enumerator for Milford hundred, Sussex
county.
Ex-Governor Ponder has been elected
president of the Kent County Mutual
Insurance Company, and Caleb S. Penne-
will has been elected director to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the resignation Of
DR.. h. Ridgely.
Henry Riehl, postmaster at Dinah's
Corner, Kent county, lit out few weeks
ago, taking with him a horse, carriage,
blankets, whip, etc, all the property of
some one else, and he has not been heard
OF since. His wife was left behind and
she has given up the office. The only
other citizen in the place is not
able to read and write and
hence could not be appointed to the Office.
1t is said that on March l, responsible
person will occupy the house recently
held by Riehl, and then IL the neigh.
bors want il the office can be re-
opened. Some say that an Office is
not needed there, as the point is only
about three miles from Cheswold OF
Kenton. Pearson's Corner is less than
three miles south of it. The mail has
been carried from Wyoming to Hazlett
vile, to Pearson's and then to Dinah' s
Corner, distance Of more than ten
miles. while it ought to be carried from
Cheswold. II the office is opened again,
the effort will be made to carry the mail
to it from Cheswold Smyrna Times
Evening journal., 1890-01-30

Frieszleben, who admitted that his poll
tax was assessed and due for nine months
and his name was returned as "delin-
quent" before he made an effort to pay
the small amount that the state required
of him. he has no real estate and there
fore could not contribute any
thing whatever to the support of the
government except his poll tax. II he
refuses or neglects to do that the state
considers him an unproductive citizen
and In order to make assessments prop
erly. the officers strike his name,
with the other dead and missing, of the
tax lists. II these thousands OF names
Of dead, non-existing, removed and
fraudulent taxsbles are retained on the
lists there can never be any proper basis
of taxation. On the other hand II man
loves the state, values the privilege OF
suffrage, he pays his tax and keeps his
name alive on the lists.
Evening journal., 1890-01-30

THE MORNING NEws ripped up, laid
wide open and hyperbolically demolished
the unanimous decision Of the judges Of the
Superior Court in the mAndamus case.
But the decision still holds good. Then
The same organ Of higher light and Big
Finsism performed the same sad rites for
the decision Of the Court Of Errors and
Appeals on the tax laws, but that too
stands the attack Of verbose vacuity
with degree Of frmness which seems
astonishing to those who are familiar
with the destructive force Of the News
logical projectiles. It reminds one Of the
story Of the postmaster who, after re-
turning the newspaper addressed to John
Smith many times to the publishers
marked dead. finally returned the last
paper with the legend John Smith, still
dead.
Evening journal., 1890-01-30

At the quarterly meeting Of the Trus
tees Of the Poor yesterday afternoon, the
following bills were passed: bart &
Brother, $3.50 30; PlRtt & Elkinton
1853 49,; NJ Megary a Son; SIS So; M
Grady, $s3 25; g. ~ Beeson; $ll7. 90 /;
J. +. Wood & Co., &S3,sii Eising a
LANCE, $33 81; Finn & Brother
$l8; O. p Davis, 1927 Herbert K Wat
son, $l77 80; Thomas J Farley, $19 rs /:
J. T. Mullin & Son, sl01 Henry Evans,
$40; George w. Gray. $i.125. %; John
@ Brison, 328 Is; J. V. Carlisle & Co.
t53 81; First & Almond, 500 As; Fred
erick Kienle, $474 95; almsh0use payroll,
1887 Lichtenstsin & Hart. $36s. 30 !:
Philips Kane, 1920; Journal
Printing Company, f347l; Delaware
and Atlantic Telephone Company
443 u.s. William Baxter & Brother,
eSl. 10; the Charles Warner Company,
S27l So; John B Taylor, 1894 %; Joseph
4. Willis, f65 75; First & Davis, 45. 20
II. d. Hickman, f2iS0: s. G Simmons
4 Brother, f3li2S; John Guthrie, $2S. ! 2
total, s.. s695l.
Outside help was dispensed during the
last quarter amounting 20 81. 923 81
divided as follows: Lackey. $1s: Mooney,
S53; solomon, $340; Ogle, $2l1 20;
Cloud, $l52 25; Baldwin, 874 Chandler.
S7l %; Herbert, $2si 20; German.
$94 Cooch, $121; Nollen. $255. 20
Davis s125; Sattersfeld, Sl3325; sprin-
ger, $l3
Money orders issued for outdoor relief
during the quarter amounted $500 rs,
and "a, l25 was expended for permanent
improvements. or this sum t840 Is
charged to new stairway and $685. to new
fence, ice house and ice pond.
Evening journal., 1890-01-30


CHAuNoES NJ. DEPEw in an interview
with reporter Of the Washington Post,
said:
Cleveland will, l think, without any doubt
whatever. be nominated by the Demo
Gratis with a rush and hurrah. There
will be no candidate against him in the
convention. His election is another ques-
tion. He represents, however, the only
idea upon which Democracy can make 8
fight The Republican party solidly
represents the idea Of protection. II the
Democratic party claims to represent a
modified form of that idea, 1t is neither
flesh, fish nor fowl. and the American
public hates mixtures. Whatever IL
takes 1t takes straight
That states the case clearly and truth
fully There have been some weak
kneed tiipitY nop politicians who have
attempted to commit the Democratic
party to an emasculated policy which
might mean everything or nothing as the
exigencies Of the case demanded. SO far
as they have any policy, that was ard
is the policy Of the New York Sun
and Samuel Randall. IL was the policy Of
get in and then declare = policy after
wards. II It we're possible TO succeed
with such policy it is impossible to
commit the Democratic party TO such
rank foolishness. The Democratic party
vas not beaten by its declaration for q
reduction Of the tariff. That is univer-
sally admitted to be necessary now. 1t
was beaten by doodle"
Evening journal., 1890-01-30
THIRTIETH DAY.
January Serial Sale.
EiderdOwn.

Elu6fuOMn.
That mellowest of dress
stuffs; soft, warm, fluffy, and
the prize 25c a yard.
1t is not the regular S5c
grade. Not so wide, not so
good, but its a quality we
never heard of at anything
like CSC.
cream light blue
pink gray
turquoise drab
cardinal garnet
navy stone
There's a small haystack of
it in bulk and a biggish lot
counted by yards, but a day
should end it after the women
once find it out.
Towels.
Towels at the fore to-day in
the Main Aisle, Chestnut
street middle entrance. OF
course prices are away out of
the common or they wouldn't
be there.
You couldn't 6uy tie a0ey-
age Of them abroad an thcu-
sand dozen lots and land them
here fo,, as httle as yen shall
haze them for slngky.
At I2H cents.
Extra size Cream Huclx
Towel, good weight, free
from starch, clean good
yarn.
1t IS cents.
Extra size Cream Huck
Towel, heavier and finer
than above, prettier border.
Heavy Cream Damask
Towel, large size, red and
blue borders and plain
white.
3-Fine full bleached Dam
ask Towel, knotted fringe
1t 20 cents.
Full bleached Damask Towel
2Ix43 inches, assorted Dor
ders. Good value at 25c.
1t p cents:
Bleached Damask Towel,
extra heavy and extra
large ~ 24x48 inches ~
knotted fringe and fancy
borders, well worth 3oc.
This will be red-letter day
for Towel buyers.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Evening journal., 1890-01-30

SINCE the Blaine papers are trying to
gain favor for him at the expense Of ex.
Secretary Bayard it is well to publish
just what Mr.. BayArd instructed the late
George Il Pendleton. chem Minister to
Germany. to do in the discussion concern.
ing the surrender Of Pagopago. The
following despatch is sufficient to show
the drift Of Mr.. Bayard's instructions:
You will temporarily but decidedly
notify the German Minister for Foreign
! Affairs that we expect nothing viii Be
dome to impair the rights of the United
States under existing treaty with
Samoa.
Mr.. Bayard never abandoned the
policy indicated by that excerpt. His
whole course was a continuous effort to
maintain the rights and the dignity OF
the United States in the face Of hostile
and scheming Senate The Sen
ate rejected or nulli6ed every
effort that Mr. Bayard made, not
because it was Objectionable in itself
but because it was party peanut policy
to reject and nullify his efforts. TIL,
partisan Senate was willing to sacrifc,
national interests for party interests
willing to abandon Samoa to elect HAr
risen. They achieved the election O
Harrison Is the game worth the candle
The country will answer it At the mex
election.
Evening journal., 1890-01-30

Stevenson sigred a number of men
within the 800 limit. and about the
time he had them signed the directors of
the club decided to enter the Atlantic
Association. The other clubs In that
association have secured almost all the
good players. and 1t will be difficult
matter for Wilmington. at this late day,
to strengthen its team"
Mr. Stevenson has not yet signed any
players on Atlantic Association con-
tracts.
Pitcher Lawson win leave the city on
Monday for Florida where he will play
ball until the season opens here
Evening journal., 1890-01-30

THE Atlanta Constitution makes a sug-
gestion which cannot be too much en-
phasized. II says:
II Mr.. Harrison wants TO test the race
feeling at the North let him appoint a
dozen negro postmasters in New Eng
land
That is q sensible. fair and comprehen-
sive proposition. II will show the fsl-
/; lacy Of the claims that the North loves
-the negro and cannot have too much Of
7him and that the race prejudice exists
in the South only.
Evening journal., 1890-01-30

THE contention of the local managers
OF the Republican party boiled down,
is that man should De allowed the
highest privilege of citizen of repub
Iic--tbe right of suffrage-whether he
does or defies the least, the simplest ano
the M st necessary duty which the stat,
requires. The case in point, the case Of
which the Re. publican managers mad
their contest in the courts, was that OF
Evening journal., 1890-01-30

EVEN some OF the Republican members
appealed to Speaker Reed for fair play.
Representative Butterworth sprang 10
his feet amid the confusion and besouRht
his Republican colleagues to give the
minority a fair chance. Mr.. Burrows
also did likewise when he saw that
Speaker Reed was going too far.
Evening journal., 1890-01-30
RAILROADS..
- xsrr a - -
kJhiLADELPHIA. WILMINGTON. AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD

&NpfolnDer lVln. 1881.
Trains win leave Wilmington na foilovs.
Philadelphia texpress), j IS, 2b2, 40 ~. s1'
20, TO- AZ, 10 o.. 10 ~ II 49, 1851. a m .is9e'
IL IL ~ o. zz7' 20, 3 H. 81. $50. 7 Oe and
ACCOMMODATION. 8 40, 6 IS. 7os. 10 lor
IL r. 81 %, : OO, ~ AZ "a. 00i Il, As m
- IL 81 a m, IL 30. SOS, 5i7, O6 and 10 OS
Accommodation. GO. em. IN, an mr.
u IS ss a m, IL IS, IS, 90, $50 o4s, 10 and
= N Ssew ,YSCgk. l IS. sss, 4a,em,es5. $50. 1907.
sos s., g. g. u % a. spd dS io % 30 ss 2s5'
For West Chester, via Lamokin eAe ana
10 a IN. 2 30 and 90 d mi "'i"
for Newark Wentre) and intermediate
stations, 10 am, IL 81 aud 20 D m.
BALTIMORE and intermediate stations. pa
a m, 6 IL p m and II 10 night
Baltimore and Bay Line. 23pm.
Baltimore and Washington, ls. 8H.ell.
10 Y. and II 90 m, IL 06, u Is. As. 5'5M'
Trains for Delaware Division eave for.
New Castle, . 20 a m, II q, S., 800 AS,
Georgetown, 30 m. so and 7oopm.
Harrington, Delmar, and way stations. ~
q m. 4S p m.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar,
IL OF q m and II q pm.
Franklin City. 30 a m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
fort, and Norfolk, u OF a m and u III p m.
Leave Philadelphia, Brood street. for Will
NcApfthn} q NJ . 80 . 81 JOS ~ lNs
II 49, II 49, M *l2 352 O23 OF, 346, OF, "A. Os,
70 10, 800 8 o.. 81, ii 16. II 20, II 80 pm.
Accommodation, 25, 10, 10 %, II So m,
% %, 10, 446, 30, p, 3d. 10 W, 10 10 and
II 80 y m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express). 55 25s. 40,
II 81, m, ~, 5 II, 557, $50, 7Oe and 10 -
p m.
Accommodation, ZOO, SIS, $40, m, 10,
g. 10. 40, 1000, and 10 As pm.
For Chester (exprees), So, ii 81 m. II,
06 and 10 90 D IN.
Accommodation. 90, 8 Is, Q 10 a m, Il ID. rs,
10 7 40 and 10 As p m.
For New York (express). 1 IS. So, A 20, 90,
10, II 81 m. n, 8 IL 81, 70 ~, O8 and 10 40
pm.
For West Chester. via Lamokin, 8 Sam.
For New Castle, II 10 night.
For CRpe Charles. Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk, IL OF night
Z, Middletown. Clayton, Dover, Wyoming,
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville. SeafOrd,
Laurel and Delmar ~ OF night.
Baltimore and Washington 4 46 o.. 10 ~ a
m, IL 06, 25, Is ", ~ 20 m and " az night.
| Baltimore, ~ IN and u 10 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for Will
mington (express). 80, 20, II 10 a m, 46 90,
| IS 10, 8 90. 81, II 10, II 30 and II 90 pm
| Accommodation, 3 35, 9l0, 10 %, a m, IL 35.
1 2 05, 6 TO- 8 IS. 10 40and II 80 pm.
For further information passengers are re-
l ferred TO the ticket Office at the station.
Trains marked thus O. are limited express,
upon which extra fare is charged.
| CHAS. Il, PUGH, J. r. WOOD,
General Manager Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1890-01-30
SWEETHEART, SIGH NO MORE.

II was with doubt and trembling
Whispered Ia her ear.
Go, take her answer, bird on bough.
That all the world may hear
Sweetheart, sigh no morei
Sing IT, sing IL, tawny throat
Upon the waysde tree.
How fair she Il, how true she Is
How dear she is 10 me-
Sweetheart. sigh no morei
Sing H. sing Il, tawny throat
And through the summer long
The winds among the clover tops,
And brooks, for all their silvery stops,
Shall envy you the song
Sweetheart, sigh no more
Thomas Bailey Aldrich In 'sWyndham ToweruL y
Evening journal., 1890-01-30

The Providence Journal says:
The Senator who clears the chamber Of
listeners most quickly when he gets up
TO talk lie Blair Of New Hampshire.
What he talks about most frequently
is the Blair Educational travesty.
Evening journal., 1890-01-30

George Stein Of Philadelphia walked
from that city to Wilmington yesterday
for wager. George SUSSEX, a Philadel-
phia sport, bet that Stein could not cover
the distance in eight and one-half hours.
Stein left Philadelphia at 1890, and ar.
rived in this city At IS o'clock accom-
panied by Jimmy Burns and Harry Black
-ton. The distance was covered in seven
aours and twenty five minutes. Stein,
therefore, ~on the wager easily.
Evening journal., 1890-01-30

SPEAKER REEDS actions show the e1-
frsncies Of the dominant party in Wash
ington. The party is on the run, how
ever, and partisan and unfair Speaker
cannot turn defeat into a victory.
Evening journal., 1890-01-30
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect Nov 10 1859.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
EAST ROTIRn.

TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE Az. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
@Express trains.
NEW YORK, week days, Rta Tm,
40 25 m, *12 OS, " 43, Is Is, g 46 pm.
NEW YORK, Sundays, 2 10, 100 m, "12 Co..
PAIIAbEIPRIA, week days, - Ia, sos,
a. M; .is es 90, 2 %, %. 10. Is Is IS. is.
PHILADELPHIA. Sundays, g 10, 100 q 90.
ID s ID e. 10, . 70, 80 30 % D. A. 0O''
7b0, $3.50, 900, 40 %. 10 % LISA. M; .is0a.
l.m 24S 400. 40. @6.iS, .6.S5, e.l0. IS 10. TOO.
CHEsTER. sundays. .s.ls, 7eo, 100. $50.
9O5. II 20 a NJ; tl2Os. 100 z IA. 500 10, s5ls.
b.s5 10 9 ~. n e A. 7.59, mo no As 2 m,
= o. a m. z 43 D m. daily
BALTIMORE AND WASH iNarON. IS %,
g A, 'il.45 e. m; s.46 AIS. Is Is. g 81, 'sls
Baltimore and principal stations on Phila-
delphia Division, 10 p M, daily
PITTSBURtf, rs.47 a. m, SOB D. IA. daily,
CINCINNATI AND Il 81. Lotus. IL Is I q. q,
s1NGERLY ACCOMMODATIONS, 7 30 .. n.
daily and az % a. m, daily except Monday.
*l9 ~ 2; M, Sunday only.
IANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION. week
sc . q y, " u iQ p m, 2 Ak and 90 m Snn-
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET sI. STATION,
For Philadelphia and way stations. week
days, So ~, Is 30 40 % m, u a. 50, 1854 "a
p. m. Sundays, 6 40 z 30 a m; u 40. 65, 55p.m.
For Baltimore. week days, 515, - 81, q.
M, 2.36, % So a 55 D m. Sundays, 80 a d, 3 -
and - So D m.
Baltimore and principal stations on Phila-
delphia Division, . IS p. m, daily.
Fer Landenberg and way stations. week
days, 8 So 10 S., a m; 2 30. IS "a. sun
days. 8 % a N; 90 p m.
Chicago, IS 30 a m, daily, except Sunday,
Pittsburg, 1870 n daily except Sunday,
a b5 p m, daily.
LV. PHILA DELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily, a. AZ, *Sl5, 1000. sllIO e. m, 1900 noon.
Lao, 800, % 40. '4.40 Al 500, $50, 40, $40.
10 TO- .. m.
q IS, s4l0 and $50 IL 81 pm. sunday only,e AZ
a m, 3 70 pm,
Telephone, No. 1893.
Rates to Western Points lower than VIA any
other line.
:. y ODKLJ. O. o. SCULL.
Gen1 Manager. Genn Pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1890-01-30

q DENouNcR the ruling Of the Speaker
as Revolutionary, Numbered Mr.. Brock
inridge Of Kentucky The echo viii
come laundering from the country ''reyo-
1utionarv.
Evening journal., 1890-01-30

ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Saturday only
Leave Reading ~ 90 noon. Arrive Birdsboro
~ 30 p. m. Leave Montcnanin 10 p. M, New
bridge 90 D. m Arriye Wilmington / SO o.
m. leave Newbridge 70Op. m. Arrive b. a.
o. Junction ~ y. m. Arrive Wilmington
For connections at Wilmington with p. W.
& 81 r.. RI. at B. q o. junction with b. q
o. n. R.). at Chadds Ford junction with p
W. e. b. r. r., at Coatesviile and Waynes-
burg Junction with Penna. r. RI, at Birds
boro with p ~. r. r. r.. and p r. RI, az
Reading with p. e. r. r. r.. and p II. R.l
see timetables at all stations.
BOWNESs BRIGGS, ten. Passenger Apt
A. e. MOCAuStsAND.S unerintendenf
Evening journal., 1890-01-30

Manager Barney Stevenson, mana or
II the Wilmington Base Ball Club, as
togn TO day.
The Press savs. "Tha Wilmington
GU .atAer AAA0.s4ppe4 lsso.. - eAs.r-
ing the Inter State League. Manager
Evening journal., 1890-01-30

Miss Ethel Bach, the daughter Of Fred
K. Bach, private secretary TO Senator
Higgins, fell in Washington one day thig
week and fractured her arm.