davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-03-18
RAILrnAna
PHILADELPHIA. .wILNINGT0E An
BAl11M0pr PAL pNAAsol'

y tlttNlFF Raj ROAD
March I'd. 1880
Trains VIII leave Wilmington &c e,l,c,,s
Philadelphia lexpress). IS. 2 5a 4 81 an ~
p S9 u ~ u Z, y y " 10 % Il 81 ISL M, }i2la,
10 40 p IN. - ~ anu
) oAAscesommodation, S s 40. 6 IS, 7o5. slo1on
II y, = ~ %, %, AZ. 40 10 o. 10 IL " Au'
For Chester texpress), / s.. $40 n ~ soa,n
y ~ q, a ol m' Il 80, 505, 517, 96 and 10 ID
:. Accommodation, $40. e55. 7n. s,o ,o4s
u u e e m Il 3s 235. 90, so, 64e. 10 and
d New Z !, York, Il $ $50. IS, $50. 1907.
70, & ? II 50, ee 20, 0e, 40 and ID % D m o.
. ~ Tot u y, Mes5 8 y Chester, via Lamokin, go ana
. ~ q ~, - and 00pm N~
FOR Newark (Centre) and Intermediates
stY5tlS9nas, AZ am, II 81 and SO D r1l
~ baaIllnore laore and Intermediate stations . "A
ana a. a9.i 2 ~ = m and u l3 night
baltimore and Bay Line. 23um
~ n,aaieih5ore ~ ana Washington 4 al sn4 on
~ " " ~ and "a u . o. m, 1908 15 4s5 aG5M
Trains for Delaware Division leave for.
=, a,d Sas5ie' - M 81 NJ u q, S. so AS 7eg
Georgetown, s 80 a m, $50 and 7eonm
~ raaIIraldngtoh' n on Delmar, and way stations, %
Express for Harrington, 50 and 7Oopm
Express for Dover Harrington and Delmax
~ VI a m and II q pm.
Franklin City. 30 a m
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Cora
fort, and Norfolk, II OF a m and L 2i 3 M.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for wa
mlngton. (express) 50, 720, 727, 83l, lOgd
u u, II 35, m, +12 35. 2 02, Oh, OIL Al. 08
q y, . W, 81, 40, II l6. IL 80 m, and IL %
Accommodates, 8 Is, siO, 1928. IL IS a m,
"a 2s, 10. 46, 30 Y, S5, 10 %, 10 40 aud
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), IS. 259. A90.
pm.
Accommodation, 700. sl5. elo. a m, 1s 10.
., ~. D ~, 40 and 10 10, 10 As pm
O6 and 10 90 p m.
Accommodation. Z %, 8 Is, 91eam m. 1g 10. q,
~ D ~. 40 and 10 40 D m.
tor New York (express), 55, 252, 420. z ca,
pm. y
For West Chester. via Lamokin, 8l5am,
For New Castle, II Is night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk. u o. night.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming,
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeyille, Seaford,
Laurel and Delmar y 0l night.
Baltimore and Washington, 46 04. 10 II O
m IL o. 25. *6 OF, 40 - d m and Il 40 night.
Baltimore, IL p m and IL 10 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for VIII
mngton texpressl, 80, 20, IL Is m, 09, IS Ia
= 65l, 40, II II, II 30 , m. and IL 03 night.
Accommodation, 80, 40, 10 2S m, IL %,
2 05, 10, 35, 10 40 and II 33 m.
For further information passengers are rz-
ferred to the ticket office at the station.
Trains marked thus ~ are limited express.
upon which extra fare is charged.
CHAS. +, PUGH, J. r. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1890-03-18

The woman suffragist quarrel between
Miss Susan B. Anthony, the president,
and Mr.. A. Ramsey, the vice president Of
the Woman's Rights Association, is as
unique as it is intense. What could be
more unique or more intense than quar-.
rel between a hort-haired woman and a
long haired man on a conflict OF author
ity in a woman's rights organization
Mr. Ramsey is in South Dakota conduct
ing campaign on some womanish va
gary Miss Anthony, with the head
quarters, is in Washington City.
Miss Anthony sent instructions
to Mr.. Ramsey Mr. Ramsey replied
fervidly, asking If the campaign was to be
run from Washington or from South
Dakota2 Miss Anthony countered that
1t was TO be run from Washington, anc
ntimated that she was TO be the trair
dispatcher She showed that she coulc
manipulate little verbal lighteniEa
herself, MIR. Ramsey wanted to know
what mad become Of a certain $500 sub
scribed by Senator Stanford, and re.
marked that the South Dakota COMMITTEES
had the ability to expend the funds and
TO conduct the campaign, and that
unless furnished with the money
outright the campaign would stop.
1t is now Miss Anthonys turn
and as she has never disappointed
her constituents, when verbal pyrotech-
MICS were expected the country awaits
her outbursts with breathless suspense.
Meanwhile Mr.. Ramsey has ample oppor-
tunity to flop around and exhibit This
moneyless ability while shrewd Susan
holds on TO the funds. 1t is not difficult
or violent representation that Susan
win win the fight.
Evening journal., 1890-03-18
CHESTS Alwnrs Nveirhed.

The Prince Of Wales has long instituted a
pleasing custom of weighing both the coming
and the parting guests. At the first con
venient opportunity, after being shown to
his bedroom, the guest is weighed, the entry
made in a book, and he is weighed again on
the morning Of his departure. The book in
which this record is kept is bulky volume,
perhaps one Of the most interesting collec-
tions Of autographs in the world Among
other signatures is that of Salisbury" !" with
the portentous announcement following that
on his last visit to Sandringham the premier
weighed just over eighteen stone, a record
not to be regarded without uneasiness even
by person Of Lord Salisbury's inches
Northern Echo.
Evening journal., 1890-03-18
weather.

Indications for Delaware aud Maryland.
l p. M. Warmer, fair weather: south
westerly winds
New York Herald Forecasts s--A Texas
depression has moved northward to Kan
sas, where it win probably advance
northeast and cause q warm spell in the
interior and central states to-day and in
this section tomorrow and Thursday.
Temperature rose in the United States
yesterday; the chief minimum reported
was 8 degrees f., at st. Vincent, Mimi.
the chief maximum. 20. at Wichita. Kan.
The temperature for the week will prob
ably be above the normal for March in
the Missippi Valley and the region east
of IL.
Baynard's thermometer, Z a. m. 33,
= a. M, 36 IL a. M. As: I o m. 62.
Evening journal., 1890-03-18
a Nsw rrIal for Iohn ]. sulllran.

JACKSON, Miss. March 17-In the case
Of John L. Sullivan, for prize lighting in
mississippi, the Supreme Court to-day
reversed the action of the lower court
and remanded the case. Sullivan is held
under his bond to answer such indict
ments as may be found at the next term
OF court. The case of Bud Renaud OF
New Orleans, alder and abettor of the
sullivan and Kilrain fight, was similarly
decided. Sullivau's sentence was one year
in jail and $1,000 fine Kilrain's sen.
tence, which was affirmed by the Supreme
Court several weeks ago, is two months
in jail and 800 fine.
Evening journal., 1890-03-18
oharged wIth TryIng 70 BLOW np ! nnn.a.

WEST CHESTER, March 17.-Chief OF
Police Ingram and Constable Hannum.
arrested William Stoop on a complaint OF
Patrick Mclaughlin Of Devon. on the
Pennsylvania Railroad. Mclaughlin
charges Stoop with attempting to blow
up his house, which is shanty Of small
dimensions, with dynamite on Saturday
Fortunately for Mclaughlin. the
dynamite cartridge. when it exploded
only bored hole in the ground beside
the house. Stoop will be given a hearing
tn-morrnW
Evening journal., 1890-03-18
EYE INJURED.
A Curious Accident to John r. Grocer
Democratic Onacial Resigned.

0SAioSNAtit OAHclal Resigned.
CHESTER, Pa, March 17.-John p
Grocer, the Upland manufacturer, met
with a peculiar accident on Saturday. He
was indulging in a horse back ride. &C.
companied by his brother E. P. Grocer
Howard Lewis, Jr, and others. Mr..
Grocer neld in one hand, in lieu of whip.
a pronged stick While on Mr.. Lewis
farm fence was jumped, and the horse
Mr.. Grocer rode threw its head up sud.
denly, striking the arm and driving one
Of the prongs Of the stick into the gen
tleman's eye. A Philadelphia physician
and two from Chester were summoned.
They pronounce the eye badly injured.
but hope to save the sight.
Hugh Cassidy, the only remaining
Democratic letter carrier, has handed his
resignation to Postmaster Chadwick. u
take effect on the 31st instant. Robert
). Parker will succeed him.
Manager r. King, Of the Kurtz Base
Ball Club, has secured these players
Connors, catcher and short stop, Foster.
pitcher and third base; Mcbride, first
base; Clark, second base; Green, pitcher
and third base Wickter. catcher and
shortstop; Bradley, left field; McElroy.
centre field; Fisick. right field.
Evening journal., 1890-03-18

In applying the Blair mendicancy bill
the application is not made according to
illiteracy among chose of school age. 1t
Is made on illiteracy without any regard
as to whether the illlterates can be bene-
fitted by it, Many Of them are too old
now and were already too old when the
bill was proposed nine years ago. sena-
tor spooner says: The plaster should be
put upon the sore instead Of over the
entire body that which is well together
with that which is i'll
Evening journal., 1890-03-18
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
Not Wool .Ennnrl,.

Wade's Fibre and Fabric.
II European manufacturers use shoddy
and cotton in their wooden goods with
better effect than is usually done in our
own mills, 1t is largely due to the fact
that, with the woods Of the world to
select from, they can get grades more
suitable for the purpose on most favor
able terms. That these grades are used
so extensively in all manufacturing coun-
tries shows conclusively' that there is
not wool enough raised in she world for
its consumption, even with the great
increase of the past few years in the
Australian clip With all the continuous
efforts to find other materials 70 take its
place there is no accumulation Of stocks
Evening journal., 1890-03-18

SENATOR SHERMAN declares that the
fifteenth amendment was adopted as
political necessity. that it was
the result Of the hostile attitude
Of the Southern people towards
the negro. That is an admission,
that like the proclamation Of emancipa-
tion, 1t was not an act Of
justice and wisdom that should
have been maintained at any cost
but it was simply retaliatory measure
Thus one by one the masks behind
which the Republican party falls away to
expose new lot Of hideous bones Of the
ugly skeleton.
Evening journal., 1890-03-18
Levy Court ~ saasion.

The Levy Court reconvened at 10 o'clock
this morning with a full membership.
The session was the busiest yet held in
the transferring of property, and adding
names to assessment list. Nine names were
added. Among them was the name of
Leroy French, whom Cooney tried to
vouch for last week William H. valen-
tine was eFrench's voucher. The court
adjourned until 1.30 O'Clock this after
noon and the Every Evening petitions
may be considered during its session.
Evening journal., 1890-03-18
sam DI.ousaInr Rsrlsinn.

The weekly discussion of the revision
Of the Confession of Faith by the Pres
byterian Alliance was held at the First
Presbyterian Church last night. Rev.
George M. Hickman Of the First
Church opposed revision; while
Rev. George f. Thompson favored re.
vision.
The next, and probably the last meet
ing, will be held at West Presbyterian
Church next Monday night. The Al
lance will then vote upon the question
of revision.
Evening journal., 1890-03-18

Ex-Secretery Bayard has written a
letter consenting to deliver an oration be-
fore the Huguenot Society Of South
Carolina in Charleston on April IA next
Andrew Carnegie recently said that
the most fearful apparition of modern
times is the man who, not coming to q
meeting with finished speech, does not
know when to stop.
Mr.. Whitelaw Reid, American Minister
to France, is returning to New York on
the steamer Champagne Mr.. Reed
comes to New York for the purpose OF
| accompanying his wife back to France.
Evening journal., 1890-03-18
skull Fractured.

S. T. johnson of No. COG West Sixth
street. was taken home in Wilson's ambu.
lance at IL o'clock this morning from
the machine shop of Walker & Elliott. Al
Second and Lombard streets. A heavy
girder fell on him and factured his skull
de was badly hurt and was attended by
DR.. Brown. He barely escaped with his
life If the girder had struck him fairly
he would have been kill instantly.
Evening journal., 1890-03-18
A HORRIBLE CUTTING AFFRAy.
Two Friends FAN Out While in Lfquo
and One Stabs the Other.

Two Friends FAN Out While in Ifouol
and One Stabs the other.
SHAMoK1N, Pa March IA fatal stab.
bing affray took place between Shamokin
and Centralia, mining hamlet near this
place, and the miscreant who did the
stabbing, is now in Bloomsbury Jail.
Saturday night a party OF miners got
several kegs of beer and took them to a
shanty, where they had arranged to
indulge in an orgie, Among the party
were two men very intimate, named
John Morris and John Pettoi Some
time during the night or early morning
an argument arose between them and
from words they went to blows,
and at last utterly beside himself
Morris drew knife and made a
desperate lunge at Pettoi The knife
blade struck Pettois watch, breaking il.
but not cutting him. The row became
general, and in perfect frenzy Of passion
Morris made another lunge at Pettoi
This time the blade took effect, emitting
through the left abdominal walls and
making horrible CASH through which
the mans entrails protruded.
In the meantime passers-by had heard
the disturbance and given notice to the
officers, who raided the place just as the
murderer came rushing out, stained with
his vic Tins blood. He was grasped BY
Officer John Ryon, who, after terrific
struggle, overcame him and took the
reeking knife away. Morris was brought
through Shamokin this morning for
Bloomsbury, heavily ironed hand and
foot. He was cut and bruised, and is a
Misunderstanding man
Evening journal., 1890-03-18
ARsantimlmon,..

The Philadelphia Press says Of Mrs
Burke-Rochs: Her frame is rather small
but perfect in its proportions and a al.
light to the eye in its curving outlines
IL has no angles, no superhuous flesh nj
abrupt curves-it is all gently howine
lines and graceful curves, that mel inte
one another and leave upon ones MIND
the impression Of harmony and grace
She has three children-Cynthia, aged 8
and pair of twins, boys, 2 yeal,
younger.
Evening journal., 1890-03-18
BALTIMORE & OHIO
RAILROAD.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE Av. DEpOa
EAST RQTThD

TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE Ay. DEpOR
EAST BOUND.
NEW YORK, week days. s2ls. *7U.
40 rs a m. t12 08, = AZ, 70 IS. IS 4Bpm.
NEW 9ORRh, Sundays. y -. = 90 a m, az o.
PHILAbELPHIA, week days. q IS. 0s.
Y co. z 90, 30, 3 81, 60 40 z6, 10 %. II Is
e. a. n M II o " ~ a, CO. TO- % l3 70, 10
! PHIl.ADELPHIA, sundays, ss p. Seo Y %.
53, 9's, 4 % a; m; *l2 0s, 0Gy 2 43, 0cs
HESTER, week days, = 49, sos, 100, II 60,
-, = %, 90 10 20, 10 28 @1l.25,a M; tI2.0s,
". z q, 90. 40 +5.i3, 525. $40. % 40. 100.
CHESTER, sundays, .21s, 100. 100, 7.5u.
o. Il 20 q. nj .l20s 100, 2 4s. 800. 10, s5ls
8 e, 4, 8 70, rs, e 4e, 7.59i ,1i, 10 l3 ?; m.v
~ 90 a. m. y 43 D m. daily.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. IS 20,
= A. al 45 q. m; 2.45 a l5 *5 l5 70 81, IS Is
All dailyi 7.4O a. m, = 10 IA, daily excepS
Sunday.
baltimore and principal stations on Phila.
delphla Division. l5 p. m, daily.
PlTTSBURti, .S.47 a. m, *5.l6 p. m. daily.
CINCINNATI AND 81. LOUIS, III l6 g. "A
sINGERLY AdCjCt5oAfMoDATIoN. 30 D. "a.
daily and IL IS a. m, daily except Monday.
LANDENBEReSA AoC0lfMoDATIoN, weak
days, 90, ii 90, a. M 45 and 50 p m. Sun
DAYS 30 g. N; 5 70 p, m;
For Philadelphia and way stations wesR
days, So 40, IS 30 40 IS M ~ 49, 35, 3.55A 10
p m. Sundays, 8 20. Z 80 a m; IL 43, 55. 55p.m.
For Baltimore, week days, 5.85, fs 30, 8.
m., 2.35, 70 So "A 55 p m. Sundays, 30 u, 3 90
and a 55 D m.
Baltimore and principal stations on PILLS.
delphia Division. . IS D. m, daily.
For Landenberg and way stations, week
days, 9 80, 10 So, m; 80, 4 30 p m. Sum
days. % a m; 455 D IN.
Chicago, IS 30 m, daily, except Sunday
Pittsburg, $50 m daily except Sundays
a 55 p m, daily.
Lv. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily, #4.40, *8.15, 1000, lilo a. m, 1900 nooR
l40 400, % 40. +4.4O, Al +o05. $50, F7.4O sis
10 TO- p. m.
u 80, .4lO and $50, II 30 pm. Sunday only.S u
Telephone, No. 103.
other line.
5. T. ODELL. O. o. SCULL
Genn Manager. Genn Pass. Agent.
VA 1LIlNGION AND NORTHERN RAIL
w ROAD. Timetable. in effect Nov 20, 1855,
GOING NORTH.
SUM
Daily daw
Evening journal., 1890-03-18

THE junket we have given the Par
American delegates shows great hospi-
taiity on our part, and no doubt they
have derived much pleasure and instruc-
tion from it. But neither our hospitality
nor their information can secure the
trade which England controls by low
prices ana fair exchange.
Evening journal., 1890-03-18
MILLINERY FIRST VIEW.

MILLINERY FIRST VIEW.
You are invited to-day to
the opening Of our Spring Mil
linery. These "occaSloNS' have
rapidly acquired national i'm
portance as the Millinery
Events of each Season. We
produce and gather merchan-
disc. In Millinery we en-
6hat1calT do both. The results
appear in displays that London,
Paris and New York have not
as yet approached.
This season the heart of the
Millinery Mr.. Hutton--was
in Paris at the nick of time.
The Millinery wave of Fashion
rises early, its volume and body
built of omnibus styles, but
the wave lifts its mighty crest,
breaks in foam and casts to the
winds the spray of the newest
notions just as the season
opens. At this point Mr..
Hutton gathered the best from
all the highest sources, and by
quick transfer we are able to
show you what Paris will do in
Millinery, while yet the secrets
are kept from Paris itself.
Concerning Millinery Fash
ions.
If any fashion writer, mil
liner or merchant, tries to, tell
you that certain shapes or trim.
mings are the style for this
season you may consider your
informant ignorant or inter
ested in some excessive stock
of something that needs Gus
TONERS. There are prevailing
colors; beyond that your own
taste is Fashions law. The
Paris Milliners are all free
lances," equally ready to serve
jet or gold bullion, ribbons or
feathers, gauze or velvet as
caprice may suggest or fancy
dictate.
You may be your bonnet, OF
your bonnet you; your per
sonality may appear in your
selection if you choose, OF
your Millinery adviser NAV
choose for you. A profes-
sional suggestion is often de-
sirable.
But absolute freedom as to
shape, size, material and decora-
tion are yours. 1t is broad
guage season.
Coloys. Au5eygzne, which
means mad apple, or in com
mon talk, eggplant, or rather
the refractions of it; yelloaO in
all tones from jonquil to
golden-rod; 6lue, every shade
from the hln1meE6lan of a
fraulein's eyes to the ultra
marine of a cloud-capped sea;
6ank from the shrimp SO pale
that you'd think it had faded
in the sea to the almost brick
dust red, are in high favor.
Color is the only slender grip
by which Fashion holds on to
Millinery.
The untrimmed Foreign
Hats are scarce. Their like
you'll not find elsewhere. The
quantities are very small, too
late to duplicate. Moral, buy
now.
Evening journal., 1890-03-18

The structures Of Rev. J. B. Stansbury
on DR. J.H, Morgan seem. perfectly just
He is certainly a pestiferous little
egotist with very little warrant for being
in public at all except that Of compre-
henziye incompetency.
Evening journal., 1890-03-18

THE Republican party is our friend.
When our friends 60 back on us all we
can do is to whistle, said Rev. stans-
bury. Why does not Senator Higgins
take some interest in this educational
matterg iHe poses at Washington as the
friend Of therolored people in educational
affairs, why not in local affairs, too.
Evening journal., 1890-03-18
Rrakamnn KilIed .

Joseph Russell, brakeman on the
Wilmington and Northern railroad, was
struck by train at Joanna station this
morning at 1890 o'clock and instantly
killed. His body will be brought to this
city and Coroner Gamble was notified.
Evening journal., 1890-03-18

REV STAEsBuRy said that one Of the
school beard committed was physician
for Miss Kruse and another invested
her funds, but, Of course, those things
had nothing to do with the case, ira
la
Evening journal., 1890-03-18
Coon-hnntlng CHIC.

Snow Hill maidens are noted for their
beauty, bravery and aimiability They are
smart too. Many Of them can manipulate
the washboard, make Maryland biscuit
so light that you have to drink pint Of
water to keep it down, shoot a rabbit on
the run, cook, sew, and thump the piano,
shoot at a chicken thief and never
shut their eyes, and kss-hush,
don't say word. But we have strayed
from the object we had in view when we
started out and that was to mention the
fact of three of our fair damsels tiring of
the still hunt and the sickening dude,
who resolved TO face the music of the
baying hounds. So on Friday evening
last when fair Luna had hid her face be-
hind the deep blue sky (not ethereal blue or
gendarme blue, nor ultamarine blue but
the regular ordinary every day after sup.
per blue) these same three damsels under
cover of the same blue sky, with malice
aforethought sailed forth to, and did
then and there engage in a regular old
fashioned coon hunt. What luck they
had we have not learned, but the fashion
is set, and now ye married men with kids
may soon expect to remain home on
lodge nights" while the monarch. of all
she-surveys goes out to hunt the festive
coon.-Snow Hill (Md.) Messenger.
Evening journal., 1890-03-18

REV. STANsBuRY says that DR..
Morgan's position in the school board
must be due to political pull 1t is i'm
possible to imagine any other reason for
his position in the board.
Evening journal., 1890-03-18

Now that the colorea brother has
grievance, now that he is making an
effort to secure some real benefit see how
Bach, Mahaify, Hersey, Higgins, Buck
inghsm, Saville, Hawkins stand of and
watch the battle from a safe distance.
This is not their innings. They want
votes only-they have no interest in the
education or advancement Of the negro.
Evening journal., 1890-03-18

THE people Of this country may be
represented as gigantic modern LAGOON
struggling to free himself from the two
serpents, Tariff and Pensions, and to
escape approaching Subsidies
Evening journal., 1890-03-18
SHOT ON A pRspeER.
In English Youth AccidentIy wounded
by His Colored Employer.

An English Youth Accidently wounded
by His Colored Employer.
CAMBRIDGE, Md, March 17.-Sylvester
Walker, about II years old, and a native
Of Manchester, England, was accidently
shot on board the oyster vessel
Mary G. Rowe. by Enoch Slocum,
colored, captain of the vessel of
Todd's Point, in the Choptsnk river,
about ]. 30 o'clock to day. The vessel
was engaged in dredging at the time the
accident occurred. The wounded youth
was hired at Cambridge this morning as q
dredger by Slocum. The latter states
that just befor the shooting and while he
was steering the vessel he noticed a flock
of geese flying toward him and reached
down into the cabin for his gun. Walker
was standing at the dredge winder.
After he had taken the gun out
while he was watching the. geese, the
gun was discharged aecidently, the load
striking Walker In the abdomen. Walker
fell overheard, but was caught by a man
standing at the winder with him, and
with Slocums assistance was pulled
aboard, Siocum then brought his vessel
with the wounded man TO Cambridge. M.
irving here about o'clock. Doctors
Steele and 6oldsborough, who attended
him, report him to be in very critical
condition.
Justice Hooper visited Walker and was
informed by him that the shooting was ac.
cidental. Walker says that he has a
mother living in Manchester, but re.
quested that no one should notify her
He states that he left England about
two years ago. he had been dredging
all the winter.
Evening journal., 1890-03-18
Wraps and Costumes.

You are also invited to a
first view Of Wraps and Cos
tunes, many of them person
ally selected in Paris from
Worth, "A. Felix, Grillet Lun-
tley ct Gle, Raudnitz ct Gle,
and Emile Pingat, with num-
Der of Berlin garments after
Paris models.
The Costumes include Tea
Gowns, House Dresses, and
Reception Dresses, and illus
trate the treatment Of the
novel stuffs of the season by
the highest dress authorities.
They are on the second
floor, Chestnut street side.
The new Silks are an i'm
portant incident of this coca
sion" and will be found attrac-
lively displayed in the Tran
sept. Of Japanese and Chinese
no equal stock can be found
elsewhere. All the other sea
sonable novelties are profusely
supplied. Prices level to or
below the market.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1890-03-18

THE Morning News is tardy in compl-
menting Senator Higgins for his speech
on the Blair Mendicancy bill. and now it
dslnns him with faint praise. 1t is difi-
cult for the News to reconcile itself to
the situation Of Higgins in the Senate
Knowles at Bordeaux, and Bach holding
three positions. Time and expectations
for the future, however, may heal the
wounds.