davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-02-09
WANAMAKER'
PHILADELPHIA. Monday Feb. 0. 1891.
Tie sOeathe> today as hksly
TO be ekoAay.

Only a dull mind can refuse
interest in the Cottons of the
period. Wonderful deeds in
Cottons are done at our very
doors The Br ndenburgs are
indigenous and SO are their less
costly associates, the Cantons,
at I2Hc, just the same only a
little coarser. But the print.
ing, IN eXactness and color.
equals the delicate Mousselin
de rlnde and Toile Parisenne.
each 35c, and they are the
ilnest IN texture and color Ia
belle France can send you.
We were the prophets of the
rise and decline of Sateens.
Six years ago we saw them
coming, three years ago they
reached the acme of fame. over
a thousand styles here at once.
then the decline, of which we
set the warning signal. They
came down with dull thud
dead asthe Mummy of Rameses
the Great, killed BY over
stocks.
Ostrich like Dress Goods
buyers had their heads in the
sand-"the sands of time
and thinking Sateens were 90
ing on forever, destroyed them
by OVERRIDING, but zOe escaped.
Then followed two wears Of
Sateen liquidation until all the
ring-streaked and speckled
have disappeared.
Now comes the renaissance
of Sateens. 1t begins with a
rich lot of blacks with self col.
or brocade figures, and others
with white figures, at size,
and a varied lot at 35c. Ali
bright and new. No mold of
a dead past in the lot.
The Gingham makers of
Scotland, the Lords of the
Cotton domain - Anderson.
Whytlaw, Mitchell, Rule,
Greenless, Lambic-they are
all in our collection. Cling
hams, 10 to 6oc. Styles-be.
yond description.
What does the Cotton Ex
change know about Cottons?
What does the paint grinder
know about fine arts. The
glory Of the pigment is in the
fine art gallery; our Dress
Goods Couters are the cotton
art gallery,
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1891-02-09
RECOGNITION.

When souls that have put OF their mortal gear
stand in the pure sweet light Of heavens day
Aud wondering deeply what TO do or say,
And trembling more with rapture than with fear
Desire some token Of their friends most dear,
Who there some time have made their happy
stay,
And much have longed for them to come that
way,
What shall it be- this sign Of hope and cheerY
Shall II be tone Of voice or glance Of eyer
Shall t be touch OF hand or CLEAN OF hair
Blown back from spirit brows by heaven S air
Things which Of old we knew our dearest byY
Oh, naught Of this; but, If our love be true,
some secret sense shall cry, 'Tis you and-you.
John w Chadwick
Evening journal., 1891-02-09
The Weather.

Indications for the Middle States to.
day fair to cloudy weather will prevail
with no decided temperature changes and
fresh, variable winds. followed by in
creasing cloudiness and rain or snow in
the western portions, extending eastward
to the coasts by night.
New York Herald forecasts-The storm
in the southwest yesterday morning will
probably move northeast to-day, causing
considerable disturbance in its course,
attended by rain and snow. The
northwestern ''cold wave" will
probably advance east and 70 ow
in the rear sof the storm after its
passage toward the Atlantic Tempera-
ture fell in the United States somewhat
yesterday. TIE chief minima reported
were 16 degrees below zero at Q'Appelle
aud Bsttleford and IA degrees below zero
at St. Vincent The chief maxima were
70 degrees at Key West and "a degrees at
Point Jupiter.
Evening journal., 1891-02-09

run in A large delegation has been In
attendance at the court for several days
past In the interest Of Reybold, but their
efforts have not yet been crowned With
success. as their man Is thought to be too
old and not enough Eof politician to fl
the bill. IL was learned, at this morn
ing's session OF the court, that the hnn
dred collectors, Court House janitor
fireman aud watchman would be appoin eed
this week. Il is understood that one
hundred collector mas been agree. d upon
and viii undoubtedly be elected, It is
James McGilligan of Rc,ckland. for
Brandywine hundred.
Evening journal., 1891-02-09
RAH.RnAHna
pHILADELPHIA, wIl.MIEaTON Ann
a BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

a BALTIMORE RAlLROAO
January IS, 1891
Trains will leave Wilmington ea eosIova.
Philadelphia texpress), S., 2 81 4e0 d ri. ia
~ 90 4I; 10 o., 10 n, II 80 1l6I. am. s1sIa
ana ~ n o. Soio ~ 6lT, b56, d2l, 30. e6
aAA!ccommodation. A! 8 40. 0 5s, 7O6 10 1sMnm
= o. 2o s -, 20, a 90 ~ 20. 20. and 10 80 m
09 OF q ,o 0 A., II 81 M. 12 sO bI7, ESQ e6.
;, Accommodation, go, eB5. 7o5, 10. 10 *.
II II g q M II 50, 2b 45, So 20, So 746 and
! New York, / IS, 2 s., 40. $50, ess, $50 lo@
70, al, So, q, 8, g. ass and nd ioss IS
: e For Boston, without change. 10 20 a m and
Eor West Chester. via Isamokin. % and
9 ~ m 81 and 45pm 'i1
,4ntf ror Newark (Centre) and Intermediate
eo55ol3onns, 53,n, Z ~ m. IL 64 and 30 D m.
bhltlInore and intermediates stafions. 244
20 ana Ob p m and 12 70 night
baiImore and Bay Line % nm.
- Baltimore and washington, 4d6. 8 O4.o11.
lU ~ and II OO m, u 08 II I6 "a b.23. * 0s
y; rs, ~ ? IN m and and L 40 night. - ''''
New Castle, Is, II 0e. II 1.I3a M. 2sE,34i4sn
6.l3, 70O, 30 M and 12 Oh night -
Georgetown, Is q m. 8 80 y. ~
harrington, Delmar, and way staf5ons g1E
a n, 50 p m. ~
Express for Dover, Harrington ana DaImar
II l6 m 3 50,and IL 01 night
Franklin City. l5 m
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Conn
fort, and Norfolk, Il Os a m and u 0l niebt.
Leave Philadelphia, Brood street for wu.
nington, (expressl 50,T 20, "a, 81 10 20 10 23.
II ID, M, AZ 35, 2g2, 80l, 3 As, 4O1, al. sos,
W; %, 6I, g, II l6. II 30, n, aud L IS
accommodation, Is. siO. 1928. HES 4 M.
~ Y, 10, %. 46, y, 81 10 e8 10 40 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (expressl, rs, 265 80
~ n Ia. 5l. a m, SO4, 6l7. $50. 6sl, 7O6, z 81
Aoeommodstion, zoo, sos, ss0. lsN
IS, 4 10, 8 20 and 10 8n D m.
Eor Chester (expressl, l 55, 8 90, Ii 81 m,
~, % and 8 10 D m.
Accommodation. Z 90, s O5, 9a0am,l2 10. .i95.
~ 20, 7 30 and 30 30 m. -
For New York (express), 1 B5, ab.620. 7no.
s,60, u 81 m, 12.lO, 04, 10, 5H 656, eel
C6. II p, and 10 80 p m.
For Boston, without change. & Bpm.
For West Chester. via Lainoktn. d O5 m
For New Castle, IL O6 night.
Norfolk, IL OF night.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyor ing.
Felton, Harrington, Brtdgevtne, 6eaford
Laurel and Delmar 12 Oh night.
Baltimore and Washington. 4 40, 0 o., 10 12 a
m " o. % 23 % o. 40, 20 D m and 80 Is night
Baltimore, only 6 O6 p m and u 70 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for Will
mlngt0n lexpress), 3 50, 20, II is m a. SOS
o6!, 40, %. ii l6, II 80 r m. and IL 90 night
Accommodation, 8 IS, 10, 10 f8 q m 10 3S
2 %, 10, 8 38, 10 03and II 38 m.
FOR further information passengers are re-
ferred to the ticket office at the station
Trains marked thus ~ are limited es,r rpss.
upon which extra fare Is charged.
General Manager. Gen. PASS q 2een,t.
Evening journal., 1891-02-09

THE New York Tribune achieved uu-
enviable notoriety for partisan ignorance
aud recalcitrsnt rOorbackness by main
tanning that Blaine was elected in 1880.
Il has never acknowledged his defeat and
has attracted universal attention and
caused intense amusement by treating all
other facts in the same myoptic manner.
1t is one Of the papers which never learns
anything. It's latest feat is to prove
that Lord Salisbury had no right to OUT
Wit Secretary Blaine by an appeal from
fhe President and Congress to the
Supreme Court" Since the Supreme
Court has decided that he did have the
right and has actually taken cognizance
Of the case the Trbune's contention
seems little chestnuty II not mouldy.
Evening journal., 1891-02-09

The merchants of Detroit have met
and advocated reciprocity trade
with Canada. How the leaven is work
ing. Rather than sacrifice any part Of
the protective system the entire internal
revenue system-taxes on whiskey and
tobacco-shsll be repealed. shouted Me .
Einley. Now we have Blaine boasting Of
free trade with Brazil and the merchants
Of the largest city in Michigan demand
ing free trade with Canada. What .
shaHa and humbug this old party Isl
Principles are nothing policy even
TO sycophancy is everything. Meantime
ths heaven is working and prOtsctionism
"a 7aonad
Evening journal., 1891-02-09
The Fight Tor Tax Collectors

The Republican members Of the Levy
Court are still having hot time over the
tax collector for the Northern district.
this city. II is said that they have not
balloted for Southern district collector
in caucus as yet, but all the time has
been consumed in selecting the Northern
man. In to days caucus it Is alleged
that the vote stood as follows: Stidham.
5i Bradley, 3, This deadlock is likely 10
remain for several days. unless Anthony
Reybold or some other dark horse can be
Evening journal., 1891-02-09

EVERY Republican will in a greater
on less degree regret the disappearane
ef Senator Ingalls, from the Senate. And
yst his hrillancy as an orator. Is in
Measure dimmed BY the reflection. tnat
sarcasm and iuvective may challenge ad-
Eniration. but they do not win friends. ~
Elxton Whig
Among other things it must not be-
forgotten that ingalls, never introduced a
bill and that he has never done anything
either for or against any measure Of
public interest. He achieved his great
est notOriety by his veuomous attack on
President Cleveland, which had done him
laOre injury in she recoil than it did in
tds compact.
Evening journal., 1891-02-09

SOME political observers maintain that
Secretary Blaine Is lying low awaiting
the development Of trade with Brazil
with the intention Of using it as lever
to raise the country on a business ca m {
paign by proposing TO open trade also
with Cuba, Mexico and Canada That
may be, but Harrison, Reed, Mckinley
and others are lying just as low TO beat
Mr.. Blaine. But IL does not appear that the
Brazil triumph, even IL 1t shall prove
triumph at all, can be gathered exclu-
sively by Secretary Blaine. II he is able,
as doubtless he is willing, to appropriate
the entire alleged triumph and to use It
as basis for a business boom campaign.
1t will be difficult for him TO recover
from the hard luck he has suffered
in the Behring Sea dispute and from
being outwitted by shrewd old John
Macdonald Ia the matter OF reciprocity
with Canada. He has been outwitted
twice within six weeks. He tried 10
work up terrific rnw with Great Britain.
and when wise people were sure be had
gone too far Lord Salisbury simply took
the matter out Of the hands OF the
Bombastes Furioso and put 1t Ia the
calmer, wiser consideration Of the Supreme
Court. That may have been a diplomatic
to Mr.. Blaine IL certainly
was a surprise and chagrln to him, but il
was not disoourtesy to the country. be.
cause il was a practical admission Of the
high character of the Judges Of the
Supreme Court. Sir John Macdonald met
this great diplomat in an equally success.
ful manner. SO that now Mr.. Blaine
cannot do otherwise than clay low" He
ls an adept at lying low and suddenly
springing into the political arena newly
equipped with catchy phrases and highly
Illuminated policies, newly painted ban
ners and great deal bass drum circus
music. Blaine is spectacular. But he is
the veriest sham who ever appeared in
American politics. The part he played in |
the last campaign resulted in Harrison.
That is enough to damn any man.
Evening journal., 1891-02-09

THOSE interested for reasons OF their
own in putting Hill forward TO kill of
Cleveland may possibly be able to sacceed
in that not distinctivssly noble enterprise
hut they eannct kill of the sentiment
for which Cleveland stands
The protecticnism sentiment in the
Democratic party died with Randall. II
viii not be heard Of in the next Demo.
cratic convention. 1t is not Democratic
sentiment, never was. and never win be.
Hill is not protectionist, but he has the
support Of the remains Of that sentiment.
Evening journal., 1891-02-09
The psatinr Of Canada

New York Sun.
Professor Goodwin Smith discerns the
political destiny of Canada correctly
when he says IL is union with the United
States. He ia right also in telling the
Canadians that there is no disposition on
our part to force them to come in, and
none TO urge them to hasten to the full
filment of their destiny Il Is not a
sentimental matter at all. II is purely
practical matter, and it concerns Canada
far more than IL does US AS the Dominion
is now, it is new country without
the vigor and vitality of youth, bat with
the decrepitude of age Enormous ex
penditures on public improvements have
been made for the express purpose Of in
duoing immigration, aud yet the older
provinces are almost stationary as to
population. and even Manitoba is far be-
hind our Western States In the ratio Of
its growth. The great majority Of the
foreign immigrants obtained at so great
a cost cross the line and come over to US,
making Cauada one of the chief sources
from which we get recruits from abroad
Evening journal., 1891-02-09

very same ty ats which enabled these
men to scqu' re supremacy in politics win
help them in ascendency In their own
party. They are not only carpet
baggers in reality but they
are pv tting the favorite carpet bag pol
icy of the Republican party-th that all
loc'll affairs should be managed from
ashington--into effect. It Is supreme
oily to put such men in power by unfair,
unjust, disreputable and violent means
and then expect them to be just, reason
able and honest after they are in power
They are not built that way
Evening journal., 1891-02-09

THERE was no opposition TO the Demo
cr1tic state ticket in Georgia. -phila-
delphia Times, Why notg There are
plenty Of Republicans In the State of
Georgia. Is this government of the
people, by the people and FOR the peoples
Chester Times.
Not a government Of ignorant and
venal black people. Why not make b.
K Bruce Secretary Of the Treasury, or IL
Professor Langston was good enough to
represent the proud old State Of Virginia
in Congress. why not give him WINDOWS
placeg Come now, why not9
Evening journal., 1891-02-09
BALTIMORE g 1Rlg
RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect November 16 1890.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
NEW YORK, week days. = "a. ~ ID. - a.
~ Y, W, 30 q n, az ls y 45, % 50. y 3spfa.
new YORK, Sundays, - "a. VI 10 q m. a1sIs
BOSTON, IS. g, pm. daily, with Pailn an buffet
oSt oistepg cars s rupning through to Boston tn
ps44ssSStsIIl4serS = II 10 q; q "a. station. Boston
& y AZ y as a, week days, s2 13 90,
10 a6 III 30 M; SIC 10. 100, s24 45, so5 Ia Ia
2n % 81, 9 A5, q So, 8 O5, % IL, f0O0n M ~
PEdhldh6A.DELPHIA. FL l a. II SUNDAYS. 2 10, As = 10,
% 10 3 %, 3 52, IS, = So s05, . ii. 10 % D.
CHESTER, week days, q Ia. 600 G45 .71o.
n;; q ~ 90 Y q; 3e5. 40, so % 5s Is a7ss
CHEsifER. Sundays. @a.la. eB w1o- za
% II y y a. n; LOO. se IS, aO5 40 $50, 45.5s,
45, f7.36. 05, % IL 40 b. N
:, ,Aatlantic n !, City week days, 2 u m, 40 l9,
WEST BOIINi, -
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, a So
y y 2 p t5 g ~ % g. m; fl2 -. +2O IS IS 06,
Z BALTIMORE and Way Stations, 7 20 m,
Baltimore ana principal statnpns On Thila-
0elRnia Ilts Division. 10 35 a. m. both daily
NEWARK, DEL, "A 50, 2 20 s9 46 $40 AZ a m
= PI2TsRIfsg3 Ig sse e " ao e 81 s g i 10 m daily
: SJIHlCA6o "S 20 a. m, = 6 p, m. both
QAtiy-
CINCINNATI AND 81. LOUIS. u1s "a N m.
ana ~ " p. m. both daily
SlN3ERllY ACCOMMODATION. 2 aOa m
: pos a9and lilo p. m, daily.
hANDENBkRG ACCOMMODATION. week
9lAys. . ~, 10 80. a. N. 2 t5 and 06 D "a. s, n
daNs ~ a. m. and Us p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION.
For Philadelphia week days, s 4s.820. .730
- ~, - 50, II 80. N, :l2 a. z46, 3b5 % D. M
sundays, SO m; l2 43. IS, s 0op. m.
For baltimore. week days, $50, q so $500
4 " od w II % a. m, 49, IS 90 D. M Sundays
Baltimore and principal stations On pills.
99slpnla Division. 10 80 q. m, daily, except
For Landenberg and way stations. week
Gays, ~, 10 30, a. m; 2 IS, % D m. Sun-
days, 9 Is m: 90 pm
Chicago. $50 a m. daily. except Sunday;
Is % p m. lily.
Pittsburg. 500 D m daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis. %11.15, a. m, daily
except Sunday
LV. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Weekdays, t4.24 1905. 6l5, 735, @616 8 40 1000
~ n5, I'll 20 q. m IL 90 noon. *140*l50, S. sOO.
= u 20 % Is, $50. g O5, $50, Y 20, s10, Oi0,
sunday, .I.s4, s16 .sl5, $40 1900 1Os
! = II " 59a ms l2 Ol. noon. 1F5, 400. "A a. ASS, ,&8O5.
~, z 3. ~, 10 10 and II SOP. n.
Telephone, NO. 1913.
Rates TO Western Points lower than via anv
other line. g. o. SCULL Gen.l Pass. AGENT
j. 4. ODhLL. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1891-02-09

TIE community will not bestow mncb
sympathy on those Republicans who make
pathetic appeals against the supercilious
conduct Of the Higgins clique in distrib-
nting the Offices. Since Bach. Mahaffy
Pierce, Cotton, Asbury Sterling, Stewart
and others Of the same class were good
enough TO be used 70 chsat and swindle
70 oribe and dicker. to import negroes
TO carry the election here in the interest
ef the Republican party, they should be
gooo enough to enjoy tie spoils That
- what they worked for, that is what
they got They expect to retain and use
she spoils to strengthen their position
with their friends and 20 threaten their
enenies with political starvation. The
Evening journal., 1891-02-09
WILMINGToN AND NoRrHrRN RAu-

w WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL.
ROAD COMPANY. Time table. IN
effect November le. 1890
trains leave Wilmington French street
station) for q o junction, Monfehnnins
Guyeheourt, 6ranogue. Cossart. Chaddis
EMS Sgfigsion TRoctopsOn West Chester
Waynesburg Junction. Springfield, ,Joanna.
blrdsboro, Reading and Intermediates ststions
Salizg SSsiiz. except Sunday. z 90 a m; 23O p m
ard intermediate stations at 40T D. nj.
for y. junction; Montchanin; Guyen-
court 9ranogue; COssart; Cbadd's ord juno
Sso4aItesvl 'ie; Waynesburg Junction; Spring.
sunday, at COP. IN
For 4. and o. Junction, Monehanin, Gren-
que, Cossart, Chaddsford Junction, Pocopsor
anQ intermediate stations, daily at 400 d. m
.hor - a. D. Junction, Newbrfdge; Hagley;
except Saturday and Sunday 8 II D. m; Sat
urnay only 10 10 D. m.
For. B. $40. Junction; NewbrIdge; HaVlev
ana intermediate stations, Saturday only,
0Trains arrive at Wilmington, French
street station, from Reading; Birdsboro:
Joanna; Springfield; Waynesburg Junction;
Coatesville: Mortonvflle; Embreeville: West
Chester; PocOpson; Chadd's Ford Junction;
Iossart; t3ranOgue; Guyencourt; M0ntchantn;
:. y u junction and intermediate stations,
daily, except Sunday, IL 52 IA 8 As o m.
Sunday only. 30 p m
From Springfield, Waynesburg junction
Coatesvills, Mortonville, Embreeville, PO-
copson, ,Chadd's Ford junction lossart, Gram
ogue, Guyencourt, Montchanin, B. s. o.
Junction and intermediate stations. daily.
8 45,a. m. From Montehantn, 3. q 0.Junction
and intermediate stations, daily except SUR
day, 8 42a m. Saturday only,1 53pm.
From Hagley. Newbridge, b. q o. junction.
and intermediate stations, daily except sun
day, AZ IN; Saturday only, So , N, 74Q
4. G. MoCAUsLAND. Superintendent.
boWNEsS BRIGGS. Gen'l Pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1891-02-09
Free- Trade Leaven.

Philadelphia Telegraph.
BY all odds tae biggest plnme the
present National administration has been
able 10 adorn itself With is the successful
reciprocity arrangement just concluded
with Brazil. For some time past both
countries have been looking forward to
tho oonsummation Of a scheme for the
enlargement Of trade relations, con-
ceived by Mr.. Blaine year or
more ago Under thia
arrangement Brazil. which is q great
and growing country. will undoubtedly
have chance TO increase It's own pros
perity immensely, and likewise a con
siderable number of American citizens
will. from time TO time. be specially
profited. AS to whether the public
benefit Ia this country will be general.
will very largely depend on certain con
tingeucies aud the disposition shown By
those primarily benefited to share thsir
ad vantages with the people
Evening journal., 1891-02-09
The Lions Ailments.

II lions and tigers catch cold dose of
powdered quinine is given to them in
their food. They sometimes suffer from
dyspepsia, and a meal of liver set before
them is readily devoured and acts as a
cathartic. They seldom need treatment,
however. for any trouble except ingrow-
ing nails.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Evening journal., 1891-02-09
An Easy prnnnsal

Miss Seasoned-Speaking of names, l
think Frank is pretty name.
Mr.. Charles F. Sylver-Yaas; so do /
That's my middle name. Gaining cour-
age.) Er-what do you think of SILVER
for name.-Harper's Bazaar
Evening journal., 1891-02-09

That was wise policy which suggested
the purchase of "a. 900 600 worth of ase
LEES silver per month to keep up the
price Of silver for the benefit of th. spec
ulators aud defeated The free coinage
silver bill. It is curious that the Repub-
lican party would pass the former bill
in the face Of the almost united
opposition of the East and reject the
latter when it had almost niversal sup
port from the West. It is curious
any way that the Republicans
should think so we'll of sll yer as e. buy It
regularly when there 10 40 use for it and
then refuse to coin 1t GA the same terms
that gold Is coined. When the next
election occurs there will be an express
sion Of Western sentiment concerning
these curious and inexplicable pieces OF
antagonistic legislation that will astonish
the party. The entire West is interested
in the free coinage OF silver, while only
the speoulators in the West and the spec
ulating bankers in the East
were interested in the monthly
purchase of silver bullion. One
was scheme to increase the price Of
silver, The other was a measure TO restore
bi-metalic standard and place silver on
the same basis as circulating medium
as gold. One was private snap, bribed
and lobbied through Congress and voted
for by men who had silver in their
pockets ready to unload on the govern
ment; the other was bill purporting to
be beneficial to the entire West and
South. 1t was the spectators against
the people, and with the Republican party
the spectators always win.
Evening journal., 1891-02-09
r EGIsTER's ORDER.
REGTsTER'S OFFTCE.


NEW CASTLE COUNTY. Del, Jan'y. "a, 1891.
Upon the application Of James Nj. Haman,
al administrator of Edmund Haman'l late OF Mi
Creek hundred, in said county. del
ceased, II is ordered and directed by
the Register that the administrator
aforesaid give notice Of granting of Letters 81
Administration upon the estate Of the deceased
with the date of granting thereof, by causing
advertisements 70 be posted within forty days
from the date OF such Letters in six Of the
most public places Of the county Of New Cas-
tie, requiring all persons having demands
against the estate to present the same. or
abide by an Act Of Assembly in such case made
and provided; and also cause the same Ia be
inserted within the same period in the EVEN
ING JOURNAL newspaper published in Will
mington, Del, and to be continued therein
three weeks, 9. o. d. Nnacxss
5lven under the hand and Seal
49, OF Office of the Register aforesaid
Ig at Wilmington, in New Castle
county aforesaid, the dav and wear
49, above written.
JOHN X. BRADFORD, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the estate
OF the deceased must present the same. dulV
attested 70 the Administrators, on or before
Jan'y. "a, 1892, or abide the Actof AsseInniv
In such case made and provided
JAMES Al. HAMAN,
.,,r Administrators.
Evening journal., 1891-02-09

TEE Republicans are skepticin about
Senator Ingalls's ability to set himself
right for opposing the Force bill. and
the Democrats are indinere nt. Hence
he has no audience.
Evening journal., 1891-02-09

IF the Republican professions Of love
and admiration for the negro were sin
cere, they would grant the plea Of the
negroes OF Boston and put Bruce or
Isangston in the Treasury.
Evening journal., 1891-02-09
NnpInE

An persons having claims against the estate
OF the deceased must present the same duiv
4ttested % the administrator, on OF before
Janusry - l6.2, or abide by the Act Of AS
semoiy 10 such case made and provided
JOHN T. MCELWEE,
Address, Seventh and Madison streets.
Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1891-02-09
Wilmington Oleartnr HOUSE,

The exchanges of the Wilmington banks
81 the clearing house to-day were: Total
$3.50, ,496 n; balance sec. 254 IS.
Evening journal., 1891-02-09

VENETTA-'Does Charlie really Think
he will ever marry your" Beatrice -''I'm
sure h. does; his presents are so very
practical - Epoch.