davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-11-03

The federal officials who thought TO
make political capital out Of the Gillian
incident reckoned without their host The
American people are altogether too cool
to get excited unless they have special
provooation and Chill hasn't yet furnished
provosation enough for call on ironclads
We are ready to make demonstration
when occasion requires, bat we want to
be sure we are right before we go ahead
riot or mob may occur in Valparaiso
as mob rose IN New Orleans. Italy got
her back up in May and got 1t straight
ened out This administration got it's
back up in October. Ia six short months
the positions were reversed and
we have bluff aud noneense here
with Harrison like little Italy had her
bluff and nonsense with Rudini. General
Harrison Is n sensible man but the ap
proach Of the November elections and
his candidacy for recollection seem to
have stolen his senses.
Evening journal., 1891-11-03

KShlLADELPHlA, WILMINGTON, AND
u BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

Julyl 8, 1891.
Philadelphia lexpress), l IS, 2 65. Ie0 8 hi 750
50, 90, AZ, 10 O, 10 a. II 30, i'll IL. il5I M
.l21e. ls9: so4. IL. bh, $50. 500. 8 q, %
Accommodation, 9 g, . 50. 7O5, TO- Nissan.
1928. 2 q, 345.4aS. %. 40, and 10 50 . m 80
o. nssssf H. {R Il & m e Is. s 5s
~, z o., 10 and 912pm. ~
:, Accommodation, cs5. 90 los. 9 10. 10 IS.
New York, So, 2 65, eU. o.. Q %, s5l iU1T.
10 40, II 81 q m, sl2 10, ~ S. SO. Sa q III.
6l2b Il, SO, % q, o. 15.9 ~, and 10 81 M.
For Boston, without change, 90 p N.
For West Chester, via Lamokin. IS ana
10 m. rs and 45 I'm,
For Newark tCentre) and intermediate
Baltimore and intermediate stations 10 Is
m, ~ O6, ~, A As and 06 D m and IL 70 night
BBs1tmoTe and and By lime "a
10 8, and II 90 m. l206, Il u. 2Gs. -. 5.25!
F6n3, 40. 8 20 10 and Y 40 night.
New FSgn Ga do5 DesaT Ky p1VaSi9n isye sg
o.l5, q %, 8 30 . m, and 10 06 night.
For hehoboth, sis a. M SOP. m.
harrington. Delmsr, and way stations, Ia
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar
ii IL q m and IL Oh night
Express for HARRINGTON 30 and Y 90 D. m
Express for Cape Charles. o u,a a." pom. = CON.
fort, and Norfolk. II IS m and u OF nIght.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for wu.
mington texpressl S5 20. ~, 8 81, 0 10. ~ ~,
10 %. u IL, q m. 4l2 30. 30, O3 8Of 4Oi 80
so, %, eN, 9 81, 40. II Is II 30, m. and
ACCOMMODATION. rs. 40, lOas, n@ a m,
e. rs, 10, 90, 40. y. 49, 10 o. 10 40 anG
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express) l o., e55, 45g
30. 9 o. II 81. m, 80, ~, n. SO, 06 O6,
Accommodation. 100. 500. am, Rn.l45
4 10. 20 and 10 30 D m.
For Chester texpressl. 81. 50, 90g, II 81
n, II, Sc, z 90, Z 30 and Q ~ . m.
Accommodation. GU, los. m, II 10 rs
10, 8 20 and 10 30 D m.
For New York iexpress). bb, SIS. 4s0, 7W
bO6, % II. O6, and 10 30 m.
For Boston, without change, So D m.
For West Chester, via Lamokin. 95 q m
and aipm.
For New Castle, Q 50 p m and IL 0s night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk, I2 OF night.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming.
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeviile, Eeafora
Laurel and Delmar, l2 OF night.
Baltimore and Washington, AZ. a a. ~
m, IL O6,b %, 20 u3, 40, 20 m and i2 AZ night
Baltimore, only O6 y IA and IL 10 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VII.
mington lexpreasl, 3 30, 20, Q 10. II is a N, Al
8 es, 9 81, 40, 8 80. II 10, IL 30 p IA. sud IL 0e
Accommodation, ss5, 1OSs, a.. 1888.
2 %, 10, 8 So 10 03and II 88 NJ.
For further information passeagers are re-
ferred to the ticket Office at the station.
composed entirely OF Pullman ] arlor and
Dining Cars.
OHAs. e, PUGH. J.R. WOOD,
General Manager Gen Pass AGENT
Evening journal., 1891-11-03

THE destruction Of the Marlborough
House, the London residence OF the
Prince Of Wales, BY fire, on Sunday
suggested the following sketch in the
New York Herald
Marlborough House. Pail Mall, st.
James. the residence OF the Prince Of
Wales, was erected by the great Duke Of
Marlborough IL was bought by the
Grown ia 1917 for the Princess Charlotte
and Prince Leopold, subsequently King
Leopold / Of the Belgians, who lived
here many years; as did also Queen AIDE
laide widow Of William w The build
Ing was plain, square. red brick struc-
ture. faced with stone In the unpretentious
Queen Anne style. 1t frontei Pail Mall
and the back looked on 10 the Mall 1t
stood at the bottom OF IS. James street,
facing st. James Palace II WAS sur
rounded by a quantity Of hideous brick
walls Marlborough House did not In
the least come up TO the idea OF palace
Il was like the home of an English
gentleman-comforta and ugly
Foreigners visiting London were often
surprised at the smal.ness Of Marlborough
House in comparison with the spacious
Italian Renaissance palaces which on the
Continent are usually associated with
royalty. The last fete Of historic in
terest held at Marlborough House was
the garden party given on July last by
the Prince and Princess Of Wales In
honor Of the German Emperor.
The damage Is estimated at $40. 600,
not greater than the loss which would
result from the burning Of thousands Of
houses Of private citizens in the larger
cities of this country
Evening journal., 1891-11-03

WE print detailed list of the sheriff's
fees In another column, showing 1924
for Sheriff simmons in one afternoon.
Those who have good memories will
remember that the Every Evening, which
was In a chronic chill OF displeasure
when Sheriff Allen, Democrat, was
in Office drawing its fees, is
now as silently. compliment as
II it were drawing the fees itself or
getting commissions on them. Its silence
is Ominous, suspciously so Under
Sheriff Simmons, Republican, the virtu-
GUS reform newspaper is getting the
printing; under the previous sheriff it
was not getting the printing. Then it
complained loud and long now 1t purrs
In the soft, warm satisfaction OF a tabby
cat in a snug chimney corner Such Incl
dental comparisons assist very materially
In showing the quality and persistence of
the principles which govern some news
papers, the Every Evening ia particular,
when its axe is off or on the public
grindstone. OF course it is proper shat
newspaper should print the public
sale notices, and any newspaper is iusti
fed in striving honorably to obtain the
business. but the manner in which ths
Bvery Evening and the Morning News
sell their editorial columns to get the
printing from sheriffs Of both parties 1,
disgraeeful TO the newspaper business
which should be honestly conducted, /
public qualification Of themselves ant
humiliation to the community.
Evening journal., 1891-11-03
SOME LIKE HONESTY, OTHERS
DON'T.

SOME LIKE HONESTY, OTHERS
DON'T.
Some soft. sentimental people, who
nsver had a clear cut opinion OF their
own on any subject, whose composition
Is that OF milk and water noneatity, who
are not sure ofownIng their own souls 10
fee simple, who are too lazy to do any
good too negative TO do any harm, who
are neutral, colorless, and ready to as
sumo any shade or any 20 advocate any
policy whish causes them the least per
sonsl exertion. do not appreciate the
bcldness and independence Of the
EVENING JOSRNAL.
Honesty shocks such people, boldness
sstonishes them and independence throws
them Aghast with paralyzed apprehen
sion Of ealAmities toe dreadful to consem-
plate
The EVENING JOURNAL does not exist
for people who can neither applaud the
good nor condemn the bad. But there
are thousands of worthy citizens OF both
parties, rich and poor, high and low, OF
all social classes, Of all religions and OF
all stations in life, who like the EVEN :
ING Journal for It's honesty and its bold
ness.
The EVENING JOURNAL has prove
that it cannot be bought by the rich,
controlled by the influential. or deceived
by the scoundrel It cannot be turned
away from 3 bold and honorable ad
vocAeY Of the peoples interests by pa
trOnsge nor by pelf.
II defies the rich. it spurns the power
full 1t says what justice. honor and
good faith demands that IL should say IL
the interest Of coed morals, good man
nsrs and public honesty, without any
fear Of one political party, and without
sny favor from the other.
WHLB not protesting to be So anC
and being false 70 our professions, tn,
EVENING JOURNAL is the only truly in.
dependent paper here. because IL canno
be bought, nor esioled. ner Influenced. no
deceived. There are no conceivabl,
circumstances among which it could b
induced to advocate thief or defend
man guilty of msltesssnee in office.
The EVENING JOURNAL would like t
have business, but 1t prefers honor. TIL
EVENING JOURNAL would like to enjo
the profits which accrue from print
Evening journal., 1891-11-03

Il is not improbable that the same
crowd which deals Ia negro voters here
should also send them TO Philadelphia,
II that post Office firm could raise "a, GOO
TO buy the 1000 votes to be used here,
we roe no reason why their elastic con-
sciences should vince at sending
less number Of voters for larger sum
70 Philadelphia II has been suggested
that one member OF the firm is not draw
ing three salaiies just now, hence, per
haps, the firm are not as scrnpulous as
they might be In fiusher times.
Evening journal., 1891-11-03
SONG or THE SOCK.
How Warm Covering For the Feet Of
Littie Tots are Made ut Thirty cents
= Dozen.

How Warm Covering For the Feet Of
Little Tots are Made At Thirty Goats
Dozen.
New York women make shirts for 6
cents apiece. but this beats all for cheap
labor ia the city of Wilmington
Several evenings ago an EVENING JoUR-
NAL reporter was calling at a house
on the West side. He noticed one Of the
girls busily engaged in knitting baby's
sock. He gave an insinuating glance at
the sock She was furried for an in
slant and then said, hastily:
Its not for me. am knitting it for
the money there is in 1t F"
'Is that sol What do you get for
knitting themY'
"Well, this kind, with two colors of
yarn, and the fancy stitches, 30 cents
for a dozen pairs. We knit palmer ones
of the same size for 25 cents dozen.
"Who do you mean by wey'
"0h, am not the only one. There
are seventy Eve women and girls knit
ting them in this city"
For whom do you knit them2"
For Mrs. She has the con.
tract to FUR ish them to Philadelphia
house, and we knit them for her. She
never tells us who 1t is she knits them
for. or how much she gets, but seventy
Eve Of us work under her direction and
she pays US.
How much yarn does il takeGa
From to cents would pay for what
is ia one pair.
Just count the stitches in that
finished sock
She did so
HOY many are there in the leg3'
Just 4l6.
How many in the foot2'
49,
That makes S4s stitches in one sock
and | 1876 stitches in one pairg
Yes
Now how much do you get for knit
ting one pair Of the fancy kindly
''2l cents
THAT is at the rate of about 800
stitches for ] cent?
yes.
How long does it take you to knit a
pair2"
Il am not fast knitter and emily de-
vote my spare time to ii. but / have
heard some of the knitters say that they
can knit pair ia fifty minutes If they
work real hard !"
Have you heard many say it2'
mo. They are exceptional cases.
That would give the fastest knitters
fifteen pairs a day, If they averaged one
pair every forty minutes during the ten
working hoursY"
Yes
NOW figure and see what the day s
work would amount to.
Thirty seven aud one half cents
"At the same rate what could you
make In week.
She figured for some seconds and ex-
claimed:
why. only S2.25l That is not as
much as the average shop-girl makes.
What do they sell at by retail"
Twenty five cents
The material costs cents and the
labor ~ cents, making a total Of "a
cents. There is 173 cents clear profit
for somebody who never turns q finger
Il never thought Of that She laid
the sock down and demurely said. II
am on a strike.
Now They Sell Here.
A leading Market street house was
called up this morning.
bow do you sell baby's fancy yarn
socks per pair?'
Twenty Eve cents The palmer kinds
range from that price down TO l2f
cents
The Mckinley bill specially protects all
kinds OF wool and wooden goods. Under
it's provisions the duty was increased
from cents per pound. 50 per cent.
ad valortm, TO 334 cents per pound and
40 per cent. ad Falorem on this class Of
goods
Evening journal., 1891-11-03
Two AeEo RESIDENTS oeAp.
wives Of Prominent Farmers Expire At
nm Advanced Az erannaI AIaltnrs

wives Of Prominent Farmers Expire At
an Advanced AEe-Personal Natter,
Specisl Correspondence EyENIEa JOURNAL
NEWARK, Nov. 3 The remains Of
Mrs Tuft. 70 years old, who for many
years resided about ten miles west Of
this town, were inferred at Head Of
Christiana Cemetery. yesterday The
deceased was the mother Of the late DR.
r. H Tuft, for many years a prominent
physician Of Cecil county. Md
Mary Elizabeth Cullen, aged 66 years.
died at the residence of her husband,
David H. Cullen, near Calvert, Cecil
county. ND. on Sunday.
Miss Helen Ash Of Elkton spent Satur.
day last with Mrs. s. X. Bowen
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Curtis spent
Saturday and Sunday with M. Curtis's
mother here
Evening journal., 1891-11-03

The West Chester Local News says
There viii be q revival in sorghum
growing on the Peninsula Of Delaware
and Maryland. The business was a craze
there twenty Eve or thirty years ago, but
within the last few years greas improve.
ments have been made in the method of
growing the cane, and experts say that
a narrow peninsula, such as that of
Delaware and Maryland with railrosd
running down its backbone, is the ideal
place for growing sugar cane and manu-
fRetuIing sorghum sugar
Evening journal., 1891-11-03

EIKTOE, Nov 8 About noon yes
terday ERE destroyed the large barn and
DeGoey, near ElktOn, together with all
the contents. which included q large
amount of hay, grain and corn. All the
farming implements and four carriages
were also burned Several pigs, which
were in pens in the yard. were roasted
alive. The barn was one OF the largest
aud finest in the county. The ire was
the work Of an inoendisry. The loss is
estimated at $4,000 partially insured in
the Farmers and Mechanics Fire In
surance Company Of Cecil county
Evening journal., 1891-11-03

PRESIDENT PoTTRR and Director
French Of the Maverick bar are charged
with fraud and arrested after
the loss Of a million dollars and
the police are looking for Thomas
Dams. another director Meantime. what
have Comptroller Lacey and his assist
ants been doing. Perhaps the bank OK.
aminers OF this administration are ap.
pointed for political reasons and are not
competent 90 tell whether bank is sol
vent or not
Evening journal., 1891-11-03

New York sun
Is it possible that any Irish patriot
can fail to see that the British Liberals
are watching the Cork election with mis-.
giving and dismay, while the Tories are
laughing In their sleevesf Is there not
good sense enough among the we'll
wishers Of Ireland on both sides Of the
Atlantic to force the McCarthyites on
the one hand to extend the olive branch
and to compel the Parnellltes to accept
Il ON the other7
Evening journal., 1891-11-03

THE menthlY debt statement shows
Au increase in the aggregate Of the debt
during the last month amounting to
81, 500 SCI Under tae Cleveland ad
minissratiou the average rate Of decrease
in the public debt was about $13. 600, 900
per month But under this administra-
tion things are. Of course, different
Evening journal., 1891-11-03
LIE WoRLD Move

The ever enterprising Trough on man. has
taken a new departure OF economical interest
TO fas allies. and one that will pay you to look
into. RouoH or DIRT Perfumed Soap, just
being introduced by him. IL by far the largest
cake OF absolutely pure and nicely perfumed
soap the world has prod Elegant for
the toilet. bath and general family uses. This
mammoth package of Scented Soap sells st
the low price Of only Zoe or for &c, at
Druggists.
WELLS HEALTH REVIEWER restores Sexual
Yigor.
Evening journal., 1891-11-03

Yesterday team belonging to Peter
Elmer ran away at Eleventh street
bridge. The horses dashed down the
track and collided with horse car No II
of the Wilmington city railway lines,
knocking one end of it out, No one was
hurt. The ear was taken to the shops
for repairs.
Evening journal., 1891-11-03

II viii be a great pity II QuAY cannot
ascertain VINO told about that IS, 877
Bardsley draft. Such a traitor should
be dismissed from the service, though OF
sourse Ahere was nothing secret OF
wrong about the draft, II seems a strange
Daradox
Evening journal., 1891-11-03

searching investigation. Either the
comptroller ia wilfully blind OF he is in
competent. The case OF the Keystone
Bank indicates that he Is blind for parti-
san reasons. It Is too important an
Office to be entrusted to a partisan.
Evening journal., 1891-11-03
NEWSPAPER OPINION
rhe Tilden WIN .

Boston Herald.
The Tilden will came before eleven
Judges, from first to last. Judge Law
renee, Of the New York Supreme Court,
decided It was a good will. The general
term of the Supreme Court. mesne
court with three judges, decided two to
one against It. Judges Van Brunt and
Brady being against the will and Judge
Daniels for it. Lastly In the Court OF
Appeals, four justices, Justices Brown.
Haight, Barber aud Chief Justice Toilet
decide the will Is void, and three, Jus
iices Bradley, Potter and Vaun, that it is
good. Summing up, out of the eleven
judges, six have been in for the will and
five against IT,
Evening journal., 1891-11-03

b ,ngor Commercial.
The London market is overstocked
with sealskins. 1t will crafty the
friends of the prosecuted seals to know
that many of the al-killers are likely
to lose money; and 1t will please every
woman 10 the country to find that this
finest OF furs will not be dearer for the
cnminp nnaann
Evening journal., 1891-11-03

IT becomes more evident that the
enmity Of the Chilians Is directed
against EgAn, and not against the United
States. But Of course il would not do
50 recall EgaD before the election.
Evening journal., 1891-11-03

IT is reported that Mrs. parnell, Kitty
0'Shea, cannot live beyond two days
How pstiful that Providence has been SO
Rnkind in dealing with these two people
after instead OF before the scandal.
Evening journal., 1891-11-03
wANAMA KER,s.
PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, Nov. 3, 1891.
lite zOeGthe1 today IS hke5
to be clear.

We salute November with a
quantity of House Bargains
that ought to please you. They
include a variety of Oriental
Rugs, Tapestry Carpets, China
Mating Rugs, Scotch Lace
Curtains, choice Lamps, and
rich Table Ware.
The Oriental Rugs are very
attractive.
Second floor, Marketsstreet
Perhaps it would be impos-
sibIe to prove that our stock
of Black Dress Goods is un-
matched in America, but we
think it is in the lead in var
iety, in quality, in all that
makes Black Dress Stuffs most
desirable. Prices we knoaO
about as low as anywhere, very
likely lower.
Only the goods Of foremost
makers; that's the start. Only
their best in the grade chosen.
More than that; very likely in
matters of shade or finish zoe
say precisely what the fact
shall be No cropping in the
dark, no experimenting that
yen are likely to be the victim
of. Knowing what is right
and getting it are what make
this great Black Dress Goods
stock so peerless.
No break anywhere in the
line.
Evening journal., 1891-11-03

PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL
a ROAD "RoYAL RoUTBn BETWEEN PHI
ADELPHIA AND ATLANTIC CRY. THE ONLY
DOUBLE TRACK LINE. ScHKDULH IN EFgzCr
JUNE 6, 1891.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf
and South street wharf.
FoR ATLANTIC CITY.
Week days-Express, 9.UO, a. m., zOl, s.uJ p.
m. Accommodations s 90 a. m. and boo p. m.
Sundays-Express. 900 am. AccommOda-
ton. 500 a m. and 90 p. m
Returning, leave Atlantis City depot
Atlantic and Arkansas avenues. Week days
Express 30. 900. a. M. and 40 p. N. Accom-
mediation. $40 a. m. and 4. 80 p. m.
Sundays-Express, 400 p. m. Accommoda-
ton, Z. 30 a. m, 4.s0 p. m. .>...x,.,.-
A. A. MCLEOD. G. g. HANCOCks
Pres. and Gen. Manager. Cen Pass-sAgt.
Evening journal., 1891-11-03
That Mighty ar"

New York Recorder.
II Matthew Stanley Quay shall win all
his libel salts against the newspapers he
will be one OF the richest men in Penn
sylvania.
Evening journal., 1891-11-03

IP James Gordon Bennett would stay
in this country few wseks he might
know better chat his young men are do
fnp
Evening journal., 1891-11-03

In BARRACKs-"Plsze, sorr, may
have leave of absencei My sister is after
being married" ''Oh, you've got sis
ter. then7' Yes. sorr there was two
of us. CURL and bhoy, was the boy,
sorr London Globe
Evening journal., 1891-11-03
hKnocked Iuto the Middle Of Next weskv

FhlIhdeIphlA Leugef.
II the ma jority Of the Pennsylvania
state senate had set out delibera.ly to
to make that body subject to censure and
obloquy, they could not havesschieved a
more signal success than they have
since the first few days OF the season,
down to yesterdays adjournment, when
they knocked themselves into the middle
Of next week
Evening journal., 1891-11-03

From New York. Pennsylvania, Ohio.
Baltimore, ETC.. will be received by
special wires this evening az Haywood's
on Fourth street
Evening journal., 1891-11-03

Certainly, in one instance it does. Hood 5
SArsa pRrilla is the great protection
against the dangers of impure blood, and
it will cure or prevent all diseases Of
this class. It has well won its name Of
the best blood purifier
Evening journal., 1891-11-03

EOuAp
Cheviot Mourning Cloth
Crepe Cloth veaetl an Crepe
Disgonals Surah Twills
Nuns Serge Bedford Cord
and SO on. About as many
more in Salk-and-a0ooL The
gathering of NovektaeS includes
stripes, checks. plaids figures,
armures. chevrons, matelasse,
damasse, reps, crepe stripe,
camel hair stripes. Following
are a few of the Novelty stuffs
that are making special stir:
35-iReh Cancels Hair. tufts of long
hair, Zoe
40 inch Wool Chevron. with hairline
stripe Of camel's hair, zoe.
42-ineh Cancels Hair Chevron, very
effective and hard to distinguish
from higher priced goods. 81 IS
42,inch Cancels Hair Diagonals,
1920.
42-inch Cancels Hair with rough
long haired stripes of same, ma
46-inch, same as above. but still
more marked la effect So.
46-ineh Astrakhan Stripes on Serge
ground, So.
48 inch BIoadclotb, with wide Dor.
dsrs Of long cancels hair, &c.
Northwest of centre.
The never. die Books don't
change in thought and express
sion, but thanks to new types
and better paper. and hand.
somer binding, and more nat.
ural and artistic illustrating
they seem like new Books. In
this little list are some of the
old favorites in new dress and
some that are as new as to
days sunshine. All of them
old and new-are illustrated
Bulwer's Last Days Of Pom
peii III with photographers,
Arabian Nights. III. 2 vols. 2,
The Women Of the French
Salons. by Amelia Gere
Mason III 46l
Paris Of To-day. By Kaufman. 26l
Mrs. ELEPHANTS Makers of
Florence New edition, 45I
The Haunted Poo George Sand, / n
Paper, 12I
A Marriage for Love Ludovis
Hslevy, LII
Paper, 1.2l
A Calendar Of Sonnets. Helen
jackson (H ID, 1.5l
The Day Is Done By LOngfel
low. "a
Well Known Characters From
Dickens. In colors, cit
Shakespeares Heroes and Hero
ines. In eolors, 2 o.
By Mill snd Stream. Monotint
and colored illustrations. II
A Psalm Of Life BY Longfellow, / On
The Warwickshire Avon. III. By
Alfred Parsons, is
0ut-of Doors With Tennvs0n g
Grandfather Grey. Kate Tannat
Woods, la
The One Hoss Shay. Oliver
Wendell Holmes, IL
Snow Bound By Whittier, LII
Not a bit too soon to b,
Duying for the Holidays if yoI
care to 90 slow and have Plent,
of elbow room.
Thirteenth street. centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1891-11-03

~ E2D 2x HE CGS@%x@& &o0=z ~
TH EwEM1M@ S0uRMAR
Evening journal., 1891-11-03

ST. PETRR-"Where did you come
from2" Shade (haughtily)-"T should
think you onght to know. am from
England. st. Peter-"How could |
tell when you had no clothes New
York Herald.
Evening journal., 1891-11-03

ing the public sale notices. but il would
not make merchandise of It's silence nor
sell its advocacy Of the Levy Court.
Evening journal., 1891-11-03

PMNNTH AND MALL CHANGE oAM
BE had At HE.OOUN LxG noozE ms
wMm MwmMxMa JowmMAL
Evening journal., 1891-11-03
Constant Coughing Cured

BY MeInalls Syrup of Tar, 35e., made
only by n B. Danforth. prescription
druggist Second and Market.
Evening journal., 1891-11-03

Ross has thirty styles Of gents fall
and rinter Underwear In all sizes-rang-
ing In price from 20 cents to 81 each
also large assortment Of latest styles In
Derby and Crush Hats, at No. 80 Market
street.
Evening journal., 1891-11-03

NORTH SIDE MoFHER-"0ssa Why
cant you be a good boyY Maynard
Four Year Old-"MRmma. 1t makes me
50 tired Chicago Tribune