davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-20

OosFus. Jan. fs--George clsrk. aesA
- Ms wife. aeed sss and dsushAsn
Rcd q living IN basement room - 81
North oreve street. we're sufocsxed NJ
iilsmiassi>s sss shiis ssseev Ssseron0
sight !.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-20
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO. Jan 70.
fLoUR-Quiet and lower. Spring Wheat
patents, N.soaA7s: Bakers - 2s1S 50: Winter
Wheat Flour, s4eoasoo for Patents. o. so04so
for Clears
wHEAr-Ruled weak and lower No. 2 cash.
s7HGssnc; May. ssAaasc.
CoRN-Fairly active and lower. No q
Csc; February. 4sa05oc; May, soxesihc
and July.st sia5ikc
oArs-Lower. No. cash. <ahaz2sc: May.
AnGAxc. Samples steady. No. 3 1880.
No White. <so43Ac: No. z san0<shc- No.
9white. ss0Ss
RYE-Trade light: prices'easy. ouoiable-No.
cash. 7o1tc: February. TiHc, and May. 7<c.
Samples Of .Io7ixc for No. and e7Qcsc for
No. J.
BARLxy-salable and steady. Poor ssossc:
common 70 fair. eo0osc; good. sso7oc, and
choice. 74asec.
MKss Moderately sctive and prices
ruled higher. Quotations ranged 81 go se1o rs
for cash: SO NaIoss for January, ana 60. 80
io.Gx for May.
LAsp-Rssher active and prices ruled higher.
Prices ranged ~ g 7sos ~ for cash q. 7b0
SrH for January: 6-so1s0x for February.
ed es17S0s.B fer Nay.
BurTrs-cresmery. Isos7e; Dsiry. isoDe;
Packing stock. o1sc
ous-wisoonsin Prime white. se: wsse,
White. szc; Michigan Prime White. exc:
water White, ioxc. Indiana Prime white
eAe: water White. fohc, Headlight ~ test.
s4c: Gasoline. ~ eegA ssc. - teSs. exc,
EsphfhA 81 dee's n.
Lyorops-Dissilied spiriss ruled Eru -
eiN per gal Tor nrishss ecodA
NV Yosx. saa -.
wHpAf-Dsil: &QKc lower: sslv local srs1.
iss MAY. o. ekos esx, ysss silash. July.
0k9s7He. August aA0see: Dessn ssr. 0Ho
THe
Coa~-oaset; kaxsao~s-. sssv No. 4 sek
oss&s: steamer niret hs$9sose
Oare-Dafi: ss<isr Western. cnsee.
Provnsors-Beef firm, PIste, o. 0n-0:
family. - n0s 50 Pork weak. 6sll: eco
mess. OF Oofi-. cd rnsss, - noe -, En-
ire prire - H<a5om Lsrs ssiss sd ~esa
0eeaD reseNreA MA
CIsv1LArr o. sss ~
pyTNezvow~crsst ssseesys whfse. s1fs ses
test sAe; - gasoline. sc. y essssiss. H. -
1--we stcrh.
CsTcseo. sss -
Csru8-Mngkss mc1evaseas sest~s Psssss
ssessv fcv goo< bst esq fer comns, go
s.sea lets. Ysneins 81 - Ss9s<b fr esosep
ts fsscS sAiypine stse-s: - go4g tr rs.s
~ eAesos So ~ fDtG fo coxnos - sss
- - -sasG So sss>s>-s ss>s-si &&o
. ~ fer ssssksrs - ssos y fsr Tsxsss; - -
- Scr r-ef~-. D. es1s y trr ce~s el.Hn
ss ser BsIss sd - mas ~ fr Tsxa cst~>s
HoSs-Ns<kst sett~s sn< t-nL Prices -
~ k1es-r. rsnrne - Nr1sx sr p,ss.
- eGt - - INT . <osH So ysnes r>ee-
~ - 1sas 81 So nzx.d ss< ekoos y -
ees-y Sss<sss - ss-sz.ps -
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-20

1t is denied that the German Emperor
intends to take the initiative in Euro.
pean disarmament
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-20

ST. LoUs. Jan ff.--At Caldwell
Kan. Sunday night loci l. Tracey.
brakeman On The Rock Island read
~as shot sn3 sustant1v kinss ~
william Hroel<s Trscey hs3 bssD tos
iBtimsse with Mrs. Brooks
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-20

BrxxrrsRsn, Ala, Jan - - IN
Hsour1 County twe Esrrson elssrs 1rs
Hicks ro1 Arthsr FORD. were BADLY
b~as~n ard erde-~s - les~e the soupts
~ . fs,dv ef rzssked men Hicks End
Ford had been 1T ~ork tn the sounty
several rssntks sp6 hsS us6r . suss>s
q susssr1s
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-20

CIGvHIArr o. ssn ~
pyTNoxvov-crset: s-seesys whfse. ne ses
test. sAe: - gasoline. Re y rssssisss ~. -
sspttkA "a
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-04-27

THE Sussex Republican should stick
70 the 'slums Of Wilmington, for 1t has
manifested a more sccurate and compre
hensive knowledge Of that subject than
any other In its attempts to distinguish
between Roman Catholics and Protes-
tsnts among the Democratic leaders Il
mixes them so irretrievably that
their own mothers would not know
them The Democratic party makes
no distinction and knows no diff.
ference between religions. The
principles Of the grand old Democratic
party are SO broad that they are en-
braced by All who love their country, BY
all who believe In the sovereignty Of the
people, By all who believe that this is a
government Of the people, BY the people
and for the people Ia contradistiuction
FROM a monarehieal class OF industrial
bosses who say, Make as rich. and you,
the people, may have anything that we
cannot use. The Democratic
party embraces saint and sin
nor Puritan and Cavalier, Roman
Catholic and Protestant, rich and
poor, men Of all Grades and conditions.
and asks them only to love their conn ny
and be loyal to the people and the Con.
stitution-not to class Of vulgar rob
hers and fry the fatters. In the Sussex
Republican we're wiser and better. loyal
10 the people rather than to e rich class
Of the people only, it might be engaged
IN spreading the pure light Of Democ
racy. 1t would have higher motives and
more sense, knowledge, Amiability and
discretion than to attempt to array on,
religion against another in the politics q
glorious country that was established
that every man might worship God il
his own manner.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-04-27

When she Emperor William gave his
consent to the project for laying a sub
marine cable between Germany and
England he said; II drop the line in
hopes.
New York has 1900 Italian boot
blacks, probably making more money
than the same number Of shopkse pers in
the cities Of Italy II is understood taat
that they are not in favor Of war.
Dallas Hunter, the fat boy Of Green
county Ind Is dead Re was only IA
years old but he weighed 2f9 pounds and
he died in his sleep. practically smothered
ia his superabundance Of adipose matter
Out in indianapolis young lady, who
ing, the result Of handling so much
money Her fate is to be deplored, and
Il Is to be hoped that Jay Gould will
study the lesson it teaches,
General Felix Agnus, editor and pro
prietor Of the Baltimore American. has
become famous as breeder OF fne
horses He has beautiful farm near
Baltimore which be calls "Nacirema. ?
the name OF bis newspaper reversed.
Phillips Brooks regards merely selfish
protection a less important reason for
restricting immigration than our duty,
owed TO other nations. to stand guard
over our development, and thus insure
the performance Of our great mission in
the world.
Mrs. Don Cameron. accompanied BY
her daughter Martha, Miss Rache
Cameron, Miss Hattie Blaine, a daughter
of Secretary Blaine, aud the wife anc
daughter OF Senator Quay, will sail foi
Europe on May 6, TO travel on the CONT
nent until autumn.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-04-27

spun for fact. The Spring
meditation on fashion is to be
realized here in best cuts and
choicest colors, $3.50 and SIS.
Black Cheviots hold a large
province in Mems Dress. Not
IN the least provincial, however
quite the opposite, popular
Suits at $I2 and $3.50
Stout men are enjoying our
provision for their comfort in
clothing.
Market street.
A bright boy of two figure
age is an appreciative as any.
one of style in Clothing. Get
ting stylish things for him costs
no more than getting slouchy
ones-if you 60 to the right
place. Here's a Single Breast
ed Sack Suit, with double
breasted vest, in gray check,
$40 so Or for a gutter taste
a Double Breasted Sack Suit
Of black or blue foreign weave,
$I5-Vest backed with silk
pongee. A dIessy Double
Breasted Coat and Vest, So. 20;
striped or checked Trousers,
So rs to SIS. Handsome Suits
for as little as $3.50, These
are all for the IA to IS year
olds.
High grade Short Trousers
Suits, So, $40, $I2-skeleton
and half lined foreign made
stuff. A suit for So if you wish.
Near Thirteenth and Marke. streets corner
Dozens of handy nothings
and something's to help make
the outing pleasanter. ST. of
cost, $40 of comfort is about
the ratio.
Drinking Cups, 25c to 81 so each.
Foiding Mirrors in Leather, S1.10 to
SIS is each
Leather Dressing Cases, zoe to $14. rs
each
Combined Collar and Cuff Boxes. s1.75
to IS each.
Separate Collar Boxes, Coo TO 81. so
each.
Separate Cuff Boxes, zoe to Al rs each.
trips in Grain Leather, 10 inch, 81 35
to So. as for is inch.
Alligator Leather Grip, 10 inch, So. 80
to $12.S5 for IS inch
Grain Leather Valises. IL inch "a 5n
to SIG 90 for "a inch
Cabin Bags So to $14 rs each.
Canvass Telescopes, SOC to SO each.
Northwest Of centre, next main aisle.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-04-27
No pnAth IN arnllI.n

New York Times
The great soldier who has passed away
at great aCe will be remembered not
only as the man who has had more to do
with changing the map Of Europe than
any man since Napoleon B5naparte. but
as the most exact incarnation at once OF
the spirit Of the German people and of
the spirit Of modern warfare. He had
himself noae Of ths"psrsonal magnetism"
which has always been held to te a
necessary Ingredient in the composition
Of great commanders He was re-
npeeted and even reverenced by his
countrymen for great deeds, but It WAS
not until the great deeds had bssn done
that anybody detected in him peculiar
capacity for doing them. That Is very
touching and human story that Is told Of
his coming into tho waiting room'of the
station after great review, when the
room was crowded with the most illus
trious Of German soldiers aud German
civilians, many Of them well stricken in
years and of their ell rising to their
feet and standing at attention" as the
old field marshal passed through. But
Moltke was already an old man when he
became for the first time known man
Born before the century, he was So when
she frst great opportunity Of his life
came TO him. At an age when most men
think that their work is almost done, he
found his work before him in the strug-
gle for the primscy Of the German
speaking races to which Austria and
Prussia had both been looking forward
sud for which they had both been pre-
pairing for more than a generation. The
victory IF Prussia was due not more TO
the superiority Of her forces and OF her
commanders ia courage and conduct on
the hsld than TO the superior thorough
ness and the superior knowledge
with which the campaign had been
mapped ont beforehand from the Prus-
sian headquarters. The closest strate
glst' who did this work was Moltke, and
ho was recognized as the hero OF the war.
even more than the men who at the head
Of corps OF armies had executed his
/ plans.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-04-27
UNNECESSARY DETENTION.
Surgeon General HamiltoH's Uureason
able Request for the Quarantine Station


able Request for the Quarantine Station.
Surgeon General Hamilton, of the
United States Marine Hospital Service.
has addressed to the health officer Of
the port of Philadelphia a letter contain
ing request of considerable Importance
TO the commerce of our port. BE urges
the health officer to make proclamation
that during the approaching quarantine
season (June lst to September 30th) all
vessels Of every kind and from every
where shall stop at the Break
water quarantine The present prac
tlce IS for our health authorities to
issue, prior to the opening Of the season.
notice that vessels having sickness on
board or that come from what are called
infected ports that is places where
contagious or infectious diseases are
epidemic-shall stop at thu Brsakwater
PRIOR to their coming up to the Lazar
etto. This, ii is believed, Is entirely
Notwithstanding ell necessary pro-
lection, and avoiding detentions and
delays TO vessels that have no occasion
to be inspected
we DO not know what answer our
Board of Health has authorized or will
suthorise the health officer TO make but
u will probably be, as it should be. ia
part ut least, that an order to REQUIRE all
vessels, including those that are entirely
clean and not from infected ports, to
stop at the Breakwater would be need !
less interruption and hindrance to the
voyage as such vessels, subiaeting them
at times TO the risk of delay for an IN
certain period and to the perils Of coast
that is very dangerous in stormy
weather Public Ledger. Phila.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-04-27
RATERoAnS.
=, -
k1hAlAADhLPHlAt WILbI NGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD

January Is. 1921
| NJ 1rains VIII leave Wilmington as follows
Philadelphia Eexpress), IS, 2 81. 4sa. al
650, o., ~. 100, 10 a. il al lisi ~ l5 10
~ q; Il 81 soa.5 10. H. 5be. skl. 20, 7oe
j AAsccommodation, 6 40. 8 s., 7os. 10. lo45.
u ~. 70, 3 49, So, 20, 9 40, 40, and 10 nnm M
| o r. EoI 1nester lexpress), 1 IS, 255. 8s0 fSa
b0, o., 9 A., IL 81 M, 10 9o III 6S' o os'
and 10 pm - 90, = w.
:, Asseconimodation, so, 81. 7o6, $40. 1o9
ii az "a . M Y o. 20. 45, 30, 20, 40 740 and
n New * YORK, IS, s55s 40. es,s55, sN.1og
S. 81, 80. %. y 4 i SS and ia 10 81
For Boston. without change, 10 40 a m and
20, For West Chester, via Lamokin. 90 and
az s stsnrs Newark w (Gentre and intermediate
Baltimore and Intermediates afaftora o.,
70 and % m and u 10 night. '-s-'7' -'a1
Baltimore and Bay Line, s % D m.
~. ~ ? m and u 40 night. o'O''
Trains for Delaware Division laava fn~.
New Castle, 8 Is, IL 08, II. 10 m. q Ill an "a
I o.l5, 7OO, y 81 p M and IL 06 night.
Georgetown, 8 10 m. 80 y. ia.
harrington, DelInaS, and WRY stations g1s
m, 80 M. -
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar
| II W IA 50,and ~ o. night.
Franklin City, 8 Is m
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
fort, and Norfolk. Ii 0s m and IL Of night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, Tor WI.
nlington, (expressl BOZ 20 n, 81 10 90 10 ~
II il, N, ~ Is, 2 OF. Of, As, AOl. al sos
night = W
Accommodation, s rs, eio. 10ss. l1B a m.
20 s2s, 10 %, 40, ~. 80, 10 90. 10 20 ana
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For philadelphia (express), lb5 ss5 An
o9 ~ u, M, sU4, III, 5 Sc, 62l..7 06. 1850
Accommodation, ZOO. sos. 600. am.1e1e
%, 10. 20 and 10 30 , m.
For Chester (express), SIS, 81 so, l15l am
IL, o. and 10 m.
Accommodation. 7 %, 8 05. 8 Goa m. ls 10. 2
10 20, Z 30 and 10 30 b m.
For New York (express), 1 %, 265. 40 70
S60, u 81 3 m, 1910, 3 o., 4lu, 5I7 s S., 60
l6, Y y, and 10 30 p IN.
For Boston. without change, SO p M.
For West Chester, via Lamoktn, 05 a m
For New Castle, 12 06 night
For Cape Charles. Old Point Comfort ane
Norfolk, ~ OF night.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyorinq.
keltOn, Harrington, Bridqeyille saaford
Laurel and Delmar, u Oh night.
Baltimore and Washington, las. 8 "a, 10 i2 a.
M, ~ o., % q, ]6 %, 40 70 D n and 10 4g tight
Baltimore, only o. p m and IL ~ night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street., for VIII
mington iexpressl, 30, 7 20, II Is N, Al, 50S,
65I, 40, 5 So II 16, II 30 ! m and IL 03 night.
Accommodation, IS, Q 10, 10 80, a m, 1e S.
2 %, 10, ) 30, 10 05 and il Is D m.
For further Information passengers are re.
ferred to the ticket Office at the station.
Trains marked thus ~ are limited exrress
upon which extra fare Is charged.
CHAS. E, PUGH, j. r. WOOD.
General Manager. GEN. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-04-27
LETTERs FRoM lie PEoPLE
why Not Direct Taxation?

To the Editor Of the EVENING JOURNAL.
SIR In one Of your editorials in TO
day issue, you state that while free
trade would be- blessing while it is right
IN itself, yet it is impossible, because we
have TO raise 1920. 600 600 in taxes by
tariff duties Will you kindly explain
why the amount Of revenue necessary
must be raised by tariff duties. There
are certainly several methods Of direct
taxation by which the amount needed
could be raised A tariff Is q very un.
fair method Of raising revenue II is 6
tax on spendings, and thus presses
heavier on the poor than on the rich, for
the poor spend a larger portion OF their
earnings. Then again, taxation by tariff
is not an economical method of raising
revenues. The tax is paid by the ina
porter, and he and every succeeding per-
son who handles the article taxed, adds a
per centsge to the amount Of the tax, 50
that the consumer pays q much larger
tax than tbs government secures. Indl-
rect tsxRtion has ever been a favorlte
method Of raising revenues. because the
people cannot tell how much they indi
vidusllY pay--in short-"the goose can
be plucked without making 1t cry" But,
with direct taxation, every one would
know just how much his share of the
cost of government was, and this
knowledge would be the strongest kind OF
a safeguard sgainst governmental ex-
travSgsnce In view OF the expenditure
OF the last Congress, 1t would seem thai
some safeguard Of this kind is badly
needed HAROLD SUDELL
New Castle, Del, April 25.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-04-27

Rev. Dennis J. Flynn preached his
farewell sermon in st. Msry's r. O..
Church. prior to his departure on his
European trip, yesterday morning
Father Flynn viii sail from New York
city on the steamer Umbria at noon next
Saturday. He will go direct to Rome
whore he win probably have an audience
with the Pope. After & short sol )urn in
the eternal city he will return TO Ire
land, taking Ia Switzerland and the
North OF France. he will next 20 to the
continent Of Europe and traverse the
low countries. Germany and Russia. In
Moscow he viii be joined by Father
Tierney, aud should time permit they
may pay short visit to the holy Lands.
It was at first his intention TO make a
circuit Of the globe returning by Cali
folnis In the early autumn This idea
he has abandoned, and now he intends to
leave Liverpool in the end Of August.
reaebiug New York on September
Yesterday he received visits from many
OF his friends, who babe him God-speed
on his yoyage.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-04-27

Over ffly sorts of fancy
Shoes for Summer wear,
special sorts for the varied
sports, many colors for all
varieties of dress. A great
triumph is in the colored Pat
ent Leather, six combinations
in Women's Oxford Shoes,
50, 50. 50 and 81; red and
Spanish brown for men, high
lace, $3.50
Fifty kinds of Black Kid Ok
ford shoes for women, good al
$I.5o and better as YOU GO
higher.
The whirligig of fashion has
restored Wash Vests to favor
and older clothiers are repeat
ing the experience that comes
strongly about once in each de-
cade. And that is why the big
stock Of Duck and Marseilles
Vests is here. Up from ST..
Homespuns for style, Mill
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-04-27

THE admlrably-written article BY Mr..
Bsysrd in the Forum defnes the position
the United States has maintained in re
gard 70 the obligations Of treaties with
foreign nations upon the states Of the
Union. that there is nothing to be desired
further Treaties made by the Preside ar,
with the advice and consent of The
Senate. provide the same security OF life
and property to those holding allegiance
to the foreign treaty power that
b long to citizens here-no more. no less
Any person who has any grievance what
nver, must first ext aust the or narily
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-04-27
sPEclAL tx.


Rem wed From Tobacco After May
special Tax Year WIN be Changed.
The commissioner of Internal Revenue
John w, Mason, has issued a notes on
the liquor and tobacco taxes On and
after May l. 1891. special taxes required
from dealers in and manufacturers
OF tobacco and cigars will be
repealed. Every dealer in leaf
tobacco, and every manufacturer or
peodler of tobacco, snuff, cigars or cigar
cites must however register with the
collector Of internal revenue of his
district, his name, residence and place
where the business is to be carried on
and procure and keep conspicuously dis
played a certificate of registry
As the special tax year will herea fter
begin July l, instead OF May /, persons
liable, who have paid special tax for the
year ending April 30, 1891, can have
their stamps extended for May and
Juue, 1921, by payment of one.
sixth of the rate for the year and
procuring from the collector an extension
certificate" Special tax payers commenc
ing business in May or June, 1891, will
procure stamps specially provided for the
period ending, June 30, 1891.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-04-27

under the Mckinley law the Standard
Oil Trust, one OF the greatest monopolies
of the country. is a beneficiary to the
extent Of 81, soc. 600 year 10 draw backs
on the tin used in Its export packages
Mr. Wells ADDS that notice was served
BY the trust on Mr. Mckinley and his
associates that unless its interests were
guarded and special exemption from
taxation granted the Mckinley bill would
not be allowed to pass AS a result,
special provision was insei ted in the act
allowing a drawback on imported in
plate used in the expectation of domestic
products Under this provision, says
Mr.. Wells, while the ordinary con
sumer, the poor farmer, the hsrd working
mechanic, must pay about So box for
his tin plate, an overgrown. enormously
wealthy corporation will be able to get il
for SO 80 box IL is the same old story
OF plundsring the poor man in order to
protect" the already pampered monopo-
liaf
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-04-27

Louisville Confessional.
1t seems strange to many persons that
the organs Of protection have made so
much parade over the cheapaning Of
sugar by lowering duties. They have
often told as that the tariff was not tax
now they admit that 1t was in the case O;
sugar They have told us, also, that the
foreigner paid the tax in order to get
into our market now they say that the
consumer of sugar has been paying the
tax. and that the Republican party has
disenthralled him But they make no
mention Of the $15, 100000 that con-
sumers must pay to the Sugar Trust
every year, and the ten or mora millions
to be paid TO the producers of raw
sugars Moreover, they have been telling
as that cheap and nasty are akin that
cneapness In un American, and that q
cheap coat makes q cheap man inside Of
the coat BY parity of reasoning, cheap
sugar makes a cheap man outside the
sugar There is, however, one point Of
view in which cheapness may be deemed
desirable, even by Republicans We
apprehend that they may have reconciled
themselves to it by some such course OF
reasoning as this;
Cheap sugar makes cheap men outside
the sugar.
Cheap men make cheap blocks of Eve
Cheap blocks of Eve enable the con
tiibutors to the campaign fund to elect
a cheap President.
There has been some fear that the
class interests that got all they desired
from the Mckinley bill, snd who have
been assured that it cannot possibly be
repealed for ten years, might be languid
about contributing at the next election
Such a possibility suggests the need of
economy, ana may account for the con
version of some of the organs to the
merits Of cheap sugar There is great
danger, however. that when the people
once grow fond of cheap sugar they will
refuse TO shuddeI at the sight of cheap
coat, or to believe that cheap coat i'm
plies a cheap man inside the coat.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-04-27

THE manufacturers Of tin plate in
Wsles having realized a profit on their pro
duct equivalent 20 the value Of lheIrplsnts
sirce the passage Of the Mckinley bill,
have agreed to suspend production dur
ing July. Meantime, the Iron Age. in
direct contradiction Of the reports from
The political papers says that the pros
poets for home made tin plate "are not
encouraging The people have already
paid ont enough money to buy the entire
Welch industry, ia profits to the Wslch
spectators. and still ws have not the tin
plate factories. To ask nothing else. is
tbat good aaancierinpl
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-04-27

our Imported star Poet.

By Our Imported staH Poet.
the Councilmanic clock
Goes tick. tick, took.
With the utmost regularity each day,
But Thu sday evening last
It went 50 very fast
That il fairly took the breath Of all away.
The councilman looked up,
But they did not bid it stop
Though like lightnine flew tne hands the fac
around.
This reporters lightly laughed,
And the hRilff slightly chafled
On the time the crazy clock had last beef
wound.
Some thought the race would last
TIL an-ord nance Was passed,
Compelling IL TO stop IL wild career,
And The clock was awful mad.
That means Al length were had
To make It's missing pendulum appear.