davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-27
Outer 3atb, Der Ssidts fofet.

Sn ben South Deishts iDnte man
iebt @elb anleaen; tie bleteu cine idtne
Nusf6t auf bic Gtabt, f6nele Ser.
binbung. @afierleitung, frif1e, RENE
SUIT. Sur u Meile bon Der pofs
office. Wit allen biefen 8ortbeiIen
fam gigentbum erfier RIaRe fur 500
ooer 5000 per 9ot eefauft neroen.
Gra9t cher i9reibt UNI Gin3elbeiten.
Watfon & o., Mauagers,
Menger > 6otel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-27
s(as 0upal Suuuta.

Nuf benz @ebiete bes BaumpoIl6aues
fdngt Der SRbmeit 9itritt BON $eras
bereits an, cine berborrasenbe, UNI
nt@t gu iagea, berausforberube Stel'
lung ei%n3unebmen.
Die Die v@albefou Nems" In ibrer
Drummer bonn "a. Stunt m;ttbeiIt, III
ibr BON San Diego in Supal goanip
cine 2iffe sugef6idt tpnrben, pelde
cine Mn3a5l bon poltommen entpideIs
ten uab Ofenen gaumwCafapielu eut'
belt.
Dieter Senbuns mar bic fOlsenbe
3ui@rift beisefigt: rSeube Sbnen
hermit Yrobe BON BaamtDolle, meI6e
ouf meiner ungefdbr 9 Weileu lhbme(ts
lid bon San Diego gelegenen &an9
getpa9leu 1T. Sd babe iebt (21.
Suni) 400 gfuno beiiammer unb
Derbe ole m6eli@e aufreugunsen mo.
den, UNI Sbnen gegen ben 3. ober A.
Suit ben verften 8aIen1 fenben gu
f6nnen. Sd bari bin3ufigen, baB Die
IusR1t tiir bic Baumpou 5 @rnte bier
in bieiem Sabre cine re@t sldnaenbe if.
SIS ipiro auBerbem In Du0al Gountp
In Der biesidbrigen SaiIon bOppelt 10
bel 8aumwOlle ge3ogen, als Oorises
Sabr; i'd alein babe $50 Gder bamit
6eltelt unb benfe nabe gu einen 8alen
bonn Nder au betommen, i'm @on3en
etna 100 8a0en.
Oas 2anb bier III Gin GoIse Der
Gorti9ritte, tuelde ber Iderbau ge'
ma1t bat. &eb.) UNI ungefdbr 40
pro3ent i'm Wertbe geftlegea uno III
INNER nod i'm Steigen. Neiner
S9dbung mad uirb SuoaI @ountp
beuer BON 10000 bis II. 900 8aIen
9aumwolle psrfdifen. 8etreffs met
ner periou (unb 8laubptiroieteii)
fam i9 sic an Germ 5. . 2ubD
ober ben @ountD > @lert perpeifeu.
Suan puig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-27
Werfntbt Sieses!

GS tpifet 0i9ts nnb ptrb SUD fderliG bienli4 isin,
Salies, Der 8ruft pber 9unsen baben. Or. aius's
neue Grincuns sesen Sawtnbln@t peri@offt 9tnbe<
runs. Dteies wtr6 s~arantirt, I'm anberen Sdue bas
fanbea, 6ab Is bas MitteI mar. Set Nnpenbums bies
te8 YrdperatS ~erlonste man cine ~ipfprtise unb perrnaz
nente Sur.
@erIu9t etne 9rpbeFaide unb ~iber5eust SUD, mte
tptrtlia gut bieieS Mittel lit. 9rpbeTGf@en unentseltz
lid BET 9retb, Tbpmpfpn & 60. 5u baben.
Gertanft iperben ie au 80. GtS. unb $1.00 fur srcbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-27
9te S~euer=s(larmfafteu

inb iber BITE Stabt pertbeilt tpie foIat:
IL Gibs Jlores u. @uilbeau,G traBe.
Ii Shbs6Iores unb Mrienal.
IA @nbpuntt @toz2areoo uno ga}f.
Is gnbpuntt 5i6s2arebo unb STD.
pecos.
16 Sub. GIores unb Mranias.
II Sibs Tlores unb 2a@apeQe.
Is Union Gtod Oar6s.
10 5iosS aIdbo unb Nero gru3.
81 $. 6 g. 81. Stod Oarbs, Sibs
2uis.
% Mebinas unb Meit, Commerce.
"a Weftsgommerce unb pecos.
rs Pecos unb Matamoras.
26 Central Office. Militdrs Pla3a.
~ 9ouitons uto 6tb=6lores.
Is 0oufiou. uab San Saba.
% 2eona unb Morales.
81 MoraIes unb ytorbsS aIabo.
30 Seal unb @omal.
81 6ibalgo unb CAT.
IS Ncequia unb &obriguea.
SO Sun pebro Qlbe unb Camden.
81 San pebro Npe unb gtmira.
SO Warren unb Sadfon.
Al San PebrO GDe unb 2aurel.
AZ 2aurel uno GreberidsburG Roab.
43 San pebro Npe unb Scout.
45 poplar uno Main MDe.
46 Main 9lDe uno Macon.
AZ 2erington Nbe uAb 4ugu{fa.
1913 Golebab unb 6alinas.
1874 @aft 6ouiton unb ct. Watb,s,
125 gaf 6ouifon uno Nbe s.
1876 Martin unb Seferfon.
127 Mpe . unb @@te.
1872 Npe 3 unb Heunte.
1874 Gone Star Brausrei, @rano Npe.
1876 Granb gue unb Nufin.
1876 Mufin uub OubaI.
142 gfe Nuitin unb CARTON.
143 Militarp Mbe uub @rapIoa.
145 Nufin 9lns unb @roDion.
152 Wilitarp Npe unb @rrs5n.
l53 Olibe uno 8urIelon.
154 Oltpe unb NoIan.
213 Burnet unb Malnut.
214 Nbe 6 unb Ge@fe.
2I5 Nbe . unb 6hnfte.
216 Ofs@ommerce uub Nlamo.
217 Nacosop9es unb NoIan.
231 @rofett unb Bonnie.
234 SRs@ommerce uno Malnut.
235 Water uno North.
241 Mater uub 8oIiab.
243 @Dliab unb Santo Clara.
PSI @nbpuntt Water ltnb Mlamo.
253 @amargo unb 2abor.
261 greia unb 9ereiba.
312 alamo un6 8ilita.
314 Quinta unb Nuepa.
315 Marfet un6 Oturri.
BIG Garten unb 0ilita.
321 Garten unb Mliu.
324 Mia unb Nbams.
325 8eauregarb unb Miq.
ALP Sing 8iQiam unb Surner.
gs f9eint uns, oils folten I'm MitteI.
puntte Der Stabt. In ber Commerce,
Wsartt. unb 6oufontraBe nod GIarm.
fdfen angebrc9t merben, ba bost Be.
bentli9e 2aden norbanben Fnb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-27
soutb @eisbts.

South Seigbts liegen nur oaofst.
balls MeiIe bonn Nlamo pleao. lubsn
bic erife frii9e 2uft bonn Stbohen unb
2ots f6nnen fur 800 = 5000 gefanft
merben. Srgeno @iner tann an bi fem
gigentbum 8eIo berbienen.
Watfon & o., Manasers,
Wenger . 9Otel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-27
8nrfe's Natatorilrm.

9dsli6 often fir 9erren = Greitaps
ausgenommen = bon 6 ubr Worsens
big II ubr Nbenbs.
Grettag pfen fur Jomilieu wdbrenb
berielben Stunoen.
partien BON Is perIOnen unb mebr
f6nuen bas 8ao Bel Der Gtunbe belegen.
S66ne 3elleu, fibles @afer, fei.
mes S9mimmbab.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-27

sD~ 5err 6 b. SieffeIborf.
Der befannte uno lor9idbrige Wirtb Der
Surnbale bat nun an Der gommerces
ftaBe, gegentber bon @roos' Bont,
cine elegante Birtb'Gaft eingeridtet,
mo fteis frii@es 8ier unb Getrdnfe Gler
@rt perabrei1t unb feiner 2un@ ierbirt
mirb. 3ogenrdume au Dermietben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-27

aus Der s ntruttionsuu e.
uuteroff3ier: ,Was beriiebt man uns
ter rmdBisem @enuB BON @etrdnten"a"
.&etrut: Ser SOlbat barf ni@t au
bel unb ni@t gu tuenig trintenl L
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-27
gtabtii@e 2luseise.
Office bes ffdbtif&en @@ul.
t@uhorintouhanfSr

San antonio, IL. SUM- 1891 }
Cine prlfuug Der 8emerber um 2eb'
rers3eugnife fur bic ftdbtiiGen s6uler
mirb i'm 0om'hulgebdube an Der Nct'
quia ; 5noBe a~bge1olten neroeu, uni
spar bonn 13. big gum IS. Sui 1891
BON 8 ubr UDrmitiaQe on.
S. s. smith,
Superintsnoent Der tdbtiiden g9ultn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-27

%. Suni.
1491. Seinri6 VIII, &6nis BON GnslanO,
gebpren.
1919. ertpdblung aarls v. gum beuti6sn
&diier.
in. 4eter Saul Rubens (gsaler) seboren
3n S5In.
1875. @dla9t Bel Sebrbe0in. Sriebrid
8ilbelm Der @rDBe beitest bic Sdmeben.
1712. &oufea,i su Sent seboren.
1918. @ebbarb 9abib bon @9arnbprit,
preuBiI9er General, BET 2iben berpunoet,
seitorben in Yrag.
1886. Santes Mabtion ee1tprben.
1888. @ictoria tpirb als &6nisin BON eng
Lamb sefr5nt.
1912, Clemens grentauo (0i4ter) ssitor,
ben. Q
184S. @eieb megen @rri9tuns Der prpbi.
iprtI9en @entrdIs@etpaIt fir 9euti9lanb.
1849. @efeGt Bel Mugseniturm. SinfeIs
@efangennabtne.
1859. Die SronSoien seben iiber ben Mit=
clio anc i4lteben Yeidiera elm.
1864. 8orbereituns Der Nreuben gum lie
berSang mad IIfen auf gu 2anbe bersefabre.
men 100 &dbnen unb 8ontpns. - Der ltnfe
6lii9el bon Grants grmee beiest bic @elbonz
@iienbahn.
1866. @efedt Der &reuben bel Manden=
grdB ltn6 SfdItb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-27

- Bei benz Iuttionsbertaufe bon
8aupldbeu In Der 1eue1 Stabt Bort.
Lamb, nabe Goipus @brifi, tuuroen an,
26. Suni $3.50 er3ielt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-27
j. WEINSTEIN & GO.
9eutf4e
8ndbmolung II. &Oman=S ibliotbef,
SO. 4 Dfs6oufpnftraBe. San Nntpnip.

Wprratbig finb fDl9enbe 8eiti&riftem:
ueber 2anb unb Meer, Bud fir 9lle, 81
~luitrirte @elt, @artenlaube &c. &c.
3pmalte
l3ebn Sabre unter Der Grbe, ober S@ulb
unb Giibne.
Die 8riber Der 9ta6t @iitprii4 /. rptaans
til9e @radblunsen).
@e6@tet, ober baS @I6dlein BON 8urstbal.
Der Serr Der 3a4t, pber 9eue @%ebeimnife
BON Yaris.
sluf etniamer Sniel, ober unidulbis bers
ftoben.
Ser Sharfri9ter bon Berlin.
SeS @elteroberers Slid unb Gnbe (Nas
polepu).
Senobeba, Die frpmme 9nloerin.
Oas fdDne Sobritmdb@en.
9aS FINITE Sebpt.
llnj9ulbig gum Sobe berurtbeilt.
SdinberbanneS, Der grDbte &duberbaupts
mann bes 10. Sabrbunberts.
Gu iebem bieier &ornane 2 8ilber ais @ras
tis : 9ramien }
Probebefte tuerOem auf Verfansem
gratis perianbt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-27
6 . t q | s.
Cages GbrDnif.

81. SUM.
1916. 9as enslii4e &Ornssiet tritt in
&raft.
1s48. Seinrid 3i6offe (9idter) seftorben
in Garau. .am~
1851. @rmprbuns Der G~nsldnber in Can't
pure bnrh 9ena Sabib.
1866. @4laht BET 2ansenialsa unb gtahpb.
1887. 8ieises Geuer in ben Union Stod
9arbs~ gu Chicago. ~ MiaiOnen Dollars
S4aben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-27

TINE CHARLES A. yoeElls CO.. Baltimore. Nd,
Evening journal., 1891-09-10
wsLL-kNowN PgRsoNs.

Miss Katherine Allen, daughter OF the
late Professor Allen of Madison, Wis,
will be a student at Harvard Annex this
year.
Hon G b. Loring. ex-minister to
Portugal, who has been critically Ill at
his Salem residence, is better, and his
physician entertains no doubt of his re-
coyery.
William B. Mcoreery, United States
Consul at Valparaiso. Chilli, is a Michigan
man, who served with credit during the
civil war. He was one OF the few who
succeeded in escaping from Libby Prison
mime. DR.. Hempin has been refused by
tina authorities OF the University Of
Berne, Switzerland the Office of private
lecturer of international and compare
tive law, solely on the ground that she
was a woman.
Eugene Davenport. professor Of sgri-
culture in the Michigan Agricultural
College. has been appointed professor Of
the college which is TO be established in
Brazil, He Is to receive $4,000 a year,
with house and living expenses.
James whitcomb Riley has been re
ceived with much enthusiasm in London
One Englishman writes concerning him
II had the pleasure Of meeting him re
Gently at a dinner given by Henry
Irving, when, under much pressure, hi
reeited two OF three OF his own poems II
a manner that drew tears from all eyes
Mr.. Blackmore, the novelist. an,
author Of Lorna Doone, who is no
only a novelist, but a bRrrister, ha
adopted market gardening and frui
growing as the occupation Of his leisure
hours. He Is to be met with sewers
times a week with his wagon load o
market produce en- route for Ooven
Garden, where, as an enthusiastic anna
teur, he is scarcely dlstinguishable fror
the crowd OF country professionals. hi
gardens aud farms are at Teddington
and he Is 8 well known character there
Evening journal., 1891-09-10
Double Lines to the Sea.
Farly Autumn Time Tables

PennsyIvania Double Lines to the Sea.
Early Autumn Time Tables.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company an
nounces that on and after September the
following trains will be In service to re-
sorts on the West Jersey aud Camden
and Atlantic railroads.
Atlantic City-Leave Philadelphia, ex
press, 10, s. so a. M, 200, 10. 5 20 p.
IN week days; 10, 8 40, o 30 a. ~,
Sundays. Accommodation, 1850, 500 a.
m, 90, 4.20. ., m, week days; 7 10,
1850 a. M. and 3 40 p. m Sundays
Returning, leave Atlantic City. ex-
press, 6. 90, IS, s. IS a m, 3 % aud
5 10 p. m. week days; 400, $50 and 8 10
p. m, Sundays. Accommodation, 100,
% m, 2 80 and 80 p. m, week
days; 8 80 a. M, Abs and 4. So p. m
Cape May, Sea Isle City and Ocean
City and Five-Mile Beach Branch Eek.
press, 300 a. m, 400 p m, week days
8 20 an Sundays. Accommodation g. 90 a.
M, $40 p, M, week days; 10 a. m,
Sundays
Returning, trains leave Cape May, con
Meeting from all the above points, ex
press, 2 90 a. m, 40 D. m, week days
8 % and .O0p. m, Sundays Accommo
dation, 80 a m. 2,25 p m, week days
NO p. m. Sundays
Evening journal., 1891-09-10

II seems pity that the Morning News
did not have time to reply TO the depre
catory mention Of its legal aeumen and
scholarship in the Dover Delawarean
In fact. you never yet have compre-
hended the cbaneellors opinion OF else
you have deliberately. by q multitude Of
words, tried TO deceive the people BY not
stating the case fairly and impsrtially.
From the amount OF space the News
has been giving to the exploitation of its
precise and conclusive" manner Of deal
ing with legal antiquities we supposed
that 1t was proud Of It's legal attachments
and was ready to defend them against
AL corners. and to expose them to any
body who could bear the sight But il
seems that the exposures already made
have been either satisfactory enough to :
foolish vanity on humiliating enough t.
q none too extravagant sense Of modest,
and fitness to prevent further exposure
But how about that deliberate attempt Il
deceivef
Evening journal., 1891-09-10
NEWSPAPER OPINION.


Louisville Courier Journal.
President Harrison's administration
has once more saved the Union. Yieilant
agents of the Treasury Department dis
covered few months ago that some un-
piincipled persons had been bringing
into the United States Canadian frog
legs free Of duty, under the psetense
that they were fish, fresh for immedi-
ate consumption. AN attempt was then
made to compel them TO pay a duty of
80 per cent. ad valorem IS pre-
pared meats. This, however, fcould not
be, as they were pot prepared meats,
but the administration came TO
the relief, and decided shat Canadian
frog legs should pay duty of 10 per
cent. anyhow. The public will be very
glad to hear Of this decision. II there is
anything in this country that is entitled
TO protection 10 Is our bull freq He has
always been an honorable and con
scientious American citizen, discharging
his duty according TO his lights, piping
his hoarse and aquatic lay when the cool
shadows OF the evening fall, and fre
quently grazing the tables OF our best
people with his succulent hind legs He
is combination OF piscatori0l
venatorial and Aquatic delights. From
bis cradle to his grave he is an ornament
and an honor to the land There is fine
sport ia the hunting Of him and the eat
Ing Of him, and 1t is both policy and jus
| tice to protect him from the onalaugnts
Of rival and foreign bullfrogs
We congratulate President Harrison
upon this master stroke. His Domina-
lion and reelection are assured The
country can not resist such far.seeing
wisdom and such strict sense OF jus
tice. With our bullfrogs protected there
Is nothing to fear Let free trade
England do her worst Let her shove
her pauper goods under our noses Let
Germany shut out American pork again
i II she wants TO. Let her double the
duty on American grain and build tariff
as high as the Mountains Of the Moon.
Let Russia gather her armies and over
whelm the Triple Alliance, and give
back to France AlsRee and Lorraine.
What care we2 Our future 10 safe. The
American bull frog is on top. The home
market Is his.
Evening journal., 1891-09-10

BARON HRscH wishes the Russian
Jews whom be assists TO form agricul-
tural communities in Canada and the
Argentine Republic It is wise to send
them TO countries where they will be re
ceived with justice At least. They are
certainly not received with favor here
nov. Whether they deserve the disfavor
OF not they are Ger tainly not wanted In
the United States now Perhaps that
sentiment is not so much the result OF
personal sentiment against them as the
result Of difficulty this country is having
with the negro. the Italians, Chinese,
Huns, Poles and Anarchists, who are
already here TO disturb our political and
commercial euletude. II il is all the same
to the Russian J ew he had better 60 tC
Canada or to South America.
Evening journal., 1891-09-10

TIE umbrella manufacturing firm Of
Amesa Lyon q Go. Of New York has
failed Notwithstanding the Mckinley bill
devotes four separate paragraphs to FRO
tecting the infant umbrella trade OF this
country, with the effect Of making an
umbrella for which the people should pay
81 cost 81 so, and a silk umbrella or
ladies' sun-shade which should sell
for az 30 cost 90 instead. At the same
time the boys and girls and the few mer
who work in the umbrella factories OBJ
tain less wages than the same classes Of
labor earn In many unprotected employ
ments Tariff protection for the infant
industries and for the American laborer
is great scheme
Evening journal., 1891-09-10

In these degenerate days when a great
party Is crying America for Amerl
cans" and sending Egan and Douglass to
represent that sentiment abroad when
the same great party is crying fol high
wages to the laborer and importing
Italians, Huns and Poles to compete with
the laborer in the haven of protected
labor, Pennsylvania, here, II is not
strange that we should have such states
men as Jones in New York threatening
dire punishment to Cleveland II he does
not get out Of the way, and Foraker in
Ohio threatening Sherman thus:
There is a fight on hand which is very
unfortunate for the state ticket / did
not commence IL, and want my friends TO
understand that fact without any posi-
bility OF misunderstanding, either for the
present or for the future. Sherman
commenced t. he knows that l am am
bilious to 60 to the Senate, and he &C
knowledges that have a right to enter
tain that ambition. Nevertheless he
has undertaken to get some Of my
friends away from me. / will not stand
this, aud have so notified Sherman. He
must not make any fight Tor the Senate
during the pending campaign, and | will
not. have not mentioned the Senator
ship to any one, save to say that 1 will
be a candidate Sherman must also play
fair. II he does not we will have to lock
horns
This is great country there is nc
denying that II produces great states
men, and there is no section Of it which
seems more prolific Of great statesmen
than Ohio.
Hayes came from Ohio and went bach
there after dying an unnatural death IL
the Presidential chair. Halstead came
from Ohio, and after two briei
newspaper excursions, one in New Torl
and one in Brooklyn. both Of which
failed, be went back to Ohio.
Now Foraker runs the state with th'
assistance of that great political ecOno
mist, Mckinley, who has patent fol
universal prosperity in his minds eye.
It is from among these surrounding
that the defiance Of Foraker to Sherman
springs. This defiance is merely tn,
keynote, however. His friends will rea,
between the lines They will understand
that while their great leader, whose han,
Cleveland did not shake and who's
tongue was about to have, but has no
had, three kinds of palsles, has no
commenced this fight and is not to carr
it on openly--he win do it slyly of cours
but they are to do all they can to en-
able him to beat Sherman and 60 into Oh
Senate as Ohio's representative Of tn
Republican party
Yes. this is q great country; there's n
denying that, and when the Unite
states Senate is filed with millionaire
and other varieties OF Republican states
men, and presided over By Money ba
Vice president, who shall say that "
have not reached the acme of-of-politi
cal imbeeility and disgrace
That Is what the Republicanism. Pre-
teetionism. pensionism, subsidyism, an
the universal tendency OF spoilation Q
the prevailing politics Of to-day ar
9 bringing the country TO,
Evening journal., 1891-09-10

CONCERNING the recent announcement
Of Foraker that he would lock horns
with Sherman If Sherman did not re-
strain his friends and prevent them from
doing anything and do nothing himself
to obtain the Senatorship, the New York
Sun says:
1t is one OF the marvels Of the age that
Joseph B Foraker should still be in a
position to ''loek horns" with any honor
able man In a contest for any public
Office Of honor and trust II he still
bas a political following. of what sort OF
material can It be composedf What
honest Republican in Ohio can degrade
himself so far as to tramp behind Joseph
B Foraker aud soil his shoes in the slime
of Joseph B. Foraker's personal recordg
It Is curious as it is a lamentable
state Of affairs which places the Republi
can party under the manipulation &C
tually under the management Of such a
man as Foraker. It is more lsmentable
still that this is not the calamity of Ohio
only, it belongs to the party everywhere
and even this state and city have no;
escaped the baneful influences prevalent
in the Republican party. The respectabl
Republicans Of this state cannot escape
blame for the leadership and the news
paper work here by claiming that they srs
no worse than the Democratic leadership
and newspaper work. That is not true
in the frat place in the second place It
is The plea Of political charlatan in the
Evening journal., 1891-09-10

The Kent county (Md), Republican
Convention met in Chestertown, yester
day, and nominated the following ticket
Clerk Of the court, Bartus Trew; regis
ter OF wills, Joshua h Bryan; sheriff, w
Il. Lambert, Jr state senate, James Il
Baker; house Of delegates, Frank q. Hsr
per. Thomas A Jacobs; orphans court
judges, T. j. f. Smith, Thomas c, Par
sons. j R. beaverton; county commits
sioners, James c. Moore, Robert Comfy
George w Owens. Edward w, Emery,
William X. Ayres; surveyor, Comegy1
Brown
Evening journal., 1891-09-10
RAILROADS.
pRILADELPHIA, wILMINGT0N AM
\ BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
Trains win Iesy July y1 y, lSsl: -,
Phisdelphia texprsss, 'iHl ~ "a as follows:
~, &C. ~, 10 q, 10 40, II 20 ii 81, i5i' am,
sls19, lSe. sOl.5 IL, S II, S. sos. 9 70. 7 20
Accommodating, 8 IS. IS. 7Oo,sIo.lu1an
II 88, ., %, s5, 20, 7 40, and 10 30 . NJ
" Eor a. Shss - :, {exRressl, ib5, e30 re
Aecorsmodstion, ss5, 50, 7on 8 10. los
II 3 am. Ss5, 3 ~ IS, aO.1 40 an6 10 80 D m.
10 40, II 81 q m, Fl2 10, 12 as, 80, 800. ala
Il, 5 u. SO, % q, o. 1879 IL, and 10 81 . m,
For Boston, without change, s So pm.
8 10 NJ. rs and 40 pm.
For Newark (Centre) and intermediate
stations, Z 20 am, u 81 and 80 p m.
Baltimore and intermediate stationa. ms
m, ~ 6, 81, 4 As and 05 p m and II l3 night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, % pm.
Baltimore and Washington, 90, 6.gl, oil,
10 49, and j % m, IL 06, y l6, 2Os, IA, 528'
1913, 40. 5 20 p m and ~ 40 night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, Is, lib M. 49, o.bO, AS
6.15, 90. 8 80 p N, and IL o. night.
For Rehoboth, s.15 a. m. B 90 p, m.
Harrington, Delmar, and way stations, IL
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar
II Is a IN and IL OF night,
Express for Harrington, 50 and 90 p. m.
Express for Cape Charles, Ola POINT Com
fort and Norfolk, II IS a m and IL o. night
Leave fnlihuelpnlh, Broad street, Tor VIII
mington, texpressl 60,7 % 70, 8 81, 10. 10 %.
10 80, II Is, m, az 80, 30, 02, o. o., IA,
90, $50, eO7, 81, Z 20, Il 10, II 30, . m, ana
Accommodation, e25, T4O, IO3s, n6 70,
81 rs. 10. o.. 4s, 2s, SS. 10 o., 10 40 ana
IL 30 D M.
For Philadelphia (expressl, IS, 3 SIS, 40
e. 90, Il 81. m, SO, o., 517. &c. o6, Oo,
Accommodation. zoo, sos, am, HlQ,lA
4 10, 20 and 10 3l m.
For Chester lexpressl. l IS. $50, 0OO, II 81
u Il II, 5 SO, 100, Z 81 and Q 12 pm.
Accommodation. 90, 3 %, a m, u 10, / As.
10, 20 and 10 30 D m.
$50, II 81 N. 1910. l.39, . o., 10. o II Sc,
500, 20 q. %, and 10 30 m.
For Boston, without change, 5 esp M
For West Chester, via Lamokin. % q m,
For New Castle, 9 50 m and IL Oe night.
| Norfolk, ~ OF night.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming
FELTON,. Harrington. BridgeVille, SeafOr6
Laurel and Delmar, i2 OF night.
Baltimore and Washington, 40, OF. 10 10 q
m, ~ Oo,5 %, % %, 40, 20 D M and IL 40 night
| Baltimore, only 90 p M and u 70 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for wa
mington (express), 3 20, 20, g 1901 Is m, Al,
o os, 6b7. 40, %. II 10, IL 30 pm. and IL e6
/ night.
/ 2 05, Q 10, 81, 10 % and IL IS p IA.
/ For further information passengers are re-
/ ferred TO the ticket ONCE at the station.
Trains marked thus Csl are Limited Express
composed entirely Of Pullman ] arlor and
Il Dining Cars.
| OHAS. E. PUGH, j. II. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1891-09-10

THR three great states have Quay,
Plat and Foraker representing and ex-
plotting Republication now, where they
had Cameron and Kelley, Seward and
Conkling, Chsse and Garfield heretofore.
II is a matter to which no honest or In.
telligent man can close his eyes, namely
that the Republican party has degener-
ated. 1t is dead at the top II the spoila-
tion ideas in protectionism. In subsidy
ism. In pensionism have not done this,
what has2