davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-05-21
A MILLIONAIRE ALLIANCE
e49ggR FREE STREET PARADE
S-Fold More for the One Price OF Admission to al
i nc MOL snnert. Stupendops AVID Eurhanting fv

Two Performances Daily, AZ ? and 3 T. NJ. Doors Open I hour Previous.
ADMISSION TO ALL ONLY so = CENTS
CHILDREN UNDER Q YEARS, 20 CENTS.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-05-21
G.. Fu1krnsoS, Business Manager.

Thursday, May 81, 1851
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-17

union Of Minneapolis and st. Paul. seems
to have ended where it began, with the
suggestion of the Twin Cities The
people of both cities have been striving
diligently for months to fit name to
the united couple, but every suggestion
has been ridiculed or sneered at by the
majority Of the people Of both cities so
that the fear of rousing the old
feud between them has made them re.
linquish their efforts. Neither city can
perpetuate its name upon the united
cities because Of the old jealousy. But
IL would be well If they could unite upon
some Indian name which is short, pro-
nounceable and which belonged to the
Algonquin tribe which gave names to all
that section of country, II is great
mistake to import Greek names or to
apply the names OF cities, often small
and undistinguished ones at that, to the
cities Of this country. Neither St Paul
nor Minneapolis were properly named. 1t
is very well to change the names which
were not appropriate TO this country nor
applicable to the cities themselves Twin
Cities would at least be unique and appro-
PIRATE; If not beautiful, it is certainly
original
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-17

SINCE his interview with Senator
Sherman, Secretary Foster has braced IN.
Only one third Of the new bonds to Re-.
pace the A per cent. bonds TO mature
on September !, SIS, 600, 600. have been
subscribed for, and Secretary Foster
says Il will be no hardship for the
Treasury, which before tho BlHon-dol
Congress went into It had 500. 600 OOc
surplus in its vaults, 70 meet tie balance
Of about $4,000 600. Secretary Foster
says:
! saw Mr. sherman at Mansfield. /
always find 1t profitable to discuss money
matters with him. do not recall q
single disagreement between us,
But Calico Charley never found Il
necessary to consult Senator Sherman In
regard to the management of his own
millions. He did not manage his own
millions in the same manner, however
When he had or professed to have three
times as much balance in bank as his
maturing indebtedness he did not re
new his notes. Fosters Treasury state.
ments show balance Of nearly $3.50 OOO.
600, and yet he is trying to renew
bonds to the amount of $51 900, 600
II as 8 merchant, Secretary Foster
had $4,000 in bank he would be
pretty sure to pay his notes for one.
third Of that amount If he did not.
the reasonable conclusion would be that
he did not have the balance he said he
had. That is precisely the aituation OF
the Treasury the bonds maturing Sep
tember l, cannot be paid because there
is no money. The balance claimed is a
false balance or the fnancleriug is false.
No hnsncier would renew matured obi.
cations for which he had provided the
money to pay. That Is not the way the
credit Of Delaware has been maintained
at the highest possible rating.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-17
DID HENRY CLAY swEARg
The Important Question Settled In A,
thorItative Manner

thoritarive Manner
II 1t is not one controversy IL Is
another. A while ago IL was the con.
| frmatioR of Phillips Brooks then IL was
Mr. Blaine's health now IL has taken a
| turn backward, and the subject for de-
bate Is this question; Did Henry Clay
sweerf
We take the affirmative, We will not
60 into any labored and tedious invesli.
CATION Of the authorities, nor will we
seek interviews with the Oldest iuhabi-
tsnts upon the subject, but we will. SO
to speak, reason from cause to effect and
see whore 1t will land us. Mr. CLAY lived
at period when it WAS expected of a fine
Western gentleman that he should swear.
hundred years ago they had their three
bottle men in England. and the worthy
who could not drink himself under The
table was very poor sort of fellow. and
not considered fit for place at court. 80
our grandfathers, while not such devotees
OF the bottle, had acquired the habit of
INTERPRETING some very vigorous formulas
into their parts of speech, and were not
chary in the use OF them, when their
feelings were deeply stirred
genuine Kentucky colonel still swears
when the occasion Is proper and the time
is fit 1t Is true that this reasoning will
not apply to Mr. Clay, for he was not a
colonel, not even a major or a captain.
though be might have been. had he
wanted to. but doubtless be often experi
enced the feelings which agitate colonel
OF the old school, and cause him now and
then TO summon fiery explosives to his
lips.
Why should not Mr.. Clay haze swornf
IL Is on record that at the battle Of Mon.
mouth the Father of His Country. the
Immortal George Washington. swore
like the traditional trooper. In fact /
stood up In his stirrups and 'cussed" for /
all be was worth. He had provocafion /
aud nobody blames him. Much as we
ssteem Mr., Clay. we do not put him
above George Washington. Mr.. Lincoln
lid not swear, so far rs the remiscences
20, but he frequently told stories that
Tere decidedly off color, and thus let of
team, though the swearing method is no
worse.
II Mr. Clay never swore he possessed
emarkable ability to resist temptation.
according TO all the evidence be was.
throughout life, one of the boys, 1.-The
epressed his feelings when his antagon-
50 showed four aces TO his four kings he
ad more power over himself than one
ften sees in these degeneratedidays IL
ne man accustomed to the peach and :
oney OF Kentucky could restrain an ex-
lamatlon or two not found in the writ
lgs Of Jeremy Taylor, when the base
rev OF Washington trickled down {
10 throat, he was a hero 9
the kind that we do not
item see. except in the church
Henry Clay did not swear. he was the c
lost immaculate character of his time A
man in that violent partisan age u
'uld pass through half century Of n
tive politics without emitting a single Q
ne streak be would be nothing less v
IAN @ saint, too good for earth were be b
ansposed to this period ef milder man. =
RS. -Loulsville Courier Journal t
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-17
RETURNED FROM EUROPE.
eAsnier Morris Back In America
reacnes More Profitable Than Passeu
Rors-tather Quigley Returns.

Oashier Morris Back in America
reaenes More Profitable Than Passen-
Rors-Father Quigley Returns.
spe TAI Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Aug Walter Morris.
cashier of the Farmers Bank of this
eown' returned from his trip to Europe
MISS Anna N. Walls ofTrenton. N. j..
returned home on Saturday.
william Denney, Jr of PHILADELPHIA
is vlsitlng his parents here.
delaware Bay Railroad Com oany will
noe run passenger trains over its road
RON OlaYton to Woodland Beach during
psacn season, and the NJ. E. Sunday
esnool ot TINS town will not go OH its
eArurslonEto morrow as was expected.
"a tne garden of John Mag. on Loock
=. n-an street, there is pumpkin vine
more imam 5o feet long, with extra large
aeases coming In blossom. The seed is
something new and it is watched with
interest to see what it will prodnca
A reunion of the survivors Of Az Eirs+
Delaware Cavalry will be held in tb5s
town about the middle of Septembar
Mrs. Fannie Richards of pbiIsdainl,;.
Is visiting here. "'0
Mrs Caddie Rowan of PhIladelnhia is
Kirbin. - 2 '9nles
at FELTON,. ioiS'ifes
in Wilmington. -''e''us
Y, ). Gibson and daughter are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Carrow
Rev Father Quigley has returned from,
Boston. He officiated at HOLY Cross
Church Yesterday. Miss Maggie LYONS
the talented singer, who has also inst -,
turned from an extended visit. was d esent
and her singing added greatly to the
beauty of the services.
A class OF fifteen practitioners were re-
ceived into full membership at ths Al.
+. Church yesterday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-17

Civil SERVICE COMMISSIONER RoosR-
WELT has filed report in Washington
containing the result Of his investlga-
ton Of the misconduct OF Republican
oficeholders in Baltimore He exoner.
ated all the heads Of departments save
two, and recommended the dismissal Of
anumber Of tbs minor employees for vic
iating the provisions Of the civil service
reform law What commotion such an
investigation as that would cause here
The conduct of one office here at the
last election was sufficient to bring dis
credit on the whole lot Of Senator Hig
gins's appointments.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-17

PHILADELPHIA, wILM Il NeTnN : ~
DALIlM0RE RAILROAD.

Sia1AADELPHIA, wILMIN5ToN Am
BALTIMORE RAILROAD. ANA
Trains VIII leave 'y w III igsi. :.
hi ri "a il lS lexpressl b5, s.. 40 M ke
si2i9 / 90 IS ~ W, 10 ~, il 20 ii 33 iii 81 y
Is and IL p Vl M ~ II, 100. e06. 8 40, o.
- AssecsS5aaano % IS, IS, 7oS,
For Ches az o. y, 20, and 10 80 > M 10
~ s@ q. II y. ii 81 am iSqs ~ g,
q, ~, y and l2 m. -'''' = g. H. o.
ll$ m, 225, a. 81 Ba 9O a 20, IL ~ 10 49,
N N S6 11oTk, % 55 4sO 30. 55 s ~ N e;
stat II. Sc. 70 d. az y laSss, g. sOa, s.
LOT LOT noston, without change. M n :, ~ 'o m
a IN q M Ok sn5 3 rs Via Lamokin, IS and
For Newark (Centre) ana tu..,,.
STATIONS, ~ q M " "a and 30 a m lieuiA1e
aaa x anS os stations 10 Is
BEaiItimore and Bay Line, 20 m. NJ
10 BI Il snd 7, q and Ws1sshaisngtcR SOL ell
1913, 40. 20 p IA and l2 40 night ~ 1'S4' o.zos
Trains for Delaware Division leave for.
INseW castle, Is, ll.23 a m, sA6, s.56. 4ss
o.l3, ~, 81 m, and 10 08 night sac
For Rehoboth, 8.15 a m,3 So 3. m.
n ~ Delmar, and way stations, lb
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar
IL 10 a m and II OF night
EExpress for Harrington, 8 so and 7O0p.m
y ~ Dress pre-, Iof Cape Charles, Ulu Polnl Com.
tortn and Norfolk, II IS a M and I9 on niehS
LeAve Philadelphia, Broad street, for wis
IA 9s y texpressl 607 90 ~ 81 10 IA s0
bos K 81 ~ q ~ n w 10 3d. 202, 301, 40l al
10 a ~, So7, o. 20, Il ie, II 90. m, and
accommodation, 20, 74o. 1oss ms
II 81 70 ~ 40. e. %, 10 0S. 10 40 ana
SUNDAY TRAINS.
y BOT X Philadelphfa lexpressl, I55. qm 4e
"a and ~ is 81, m ~, "a. IL s. 06 o.
1 a Aacssesm1m mo- 200. sos. m, l2n1B
N.
for Chester lexpressl. ii g. $50. aO0 115i
a ? L, %, 100, 30 and IL D N. ~ = =
~, ~ and 10 30 m. ~ 70
, tor New York (express). 1 5b AK Aan sno
~, II 81 m, 1910 13B, O4, III II ~ ~ ~
o ~, 70 n, O6, and 10 30 b m - - Soot
r Ell BOSTON, without change, 66pm.
"a 1pE west Chester, via Lamokin, sos a m.
For New Castle, . 50 p m and IL oe night.
orfoi naPs n Iihaaries, Old Point Comfort and
NJ Eor Middletown, Clayton, Dover. Wvonotno
elton, Harrington, BridRevfiIe geaTor5f
Laurel and Delmar, IL OF night. ANeA0i~+
Baltimore ~ " and Washington, / "a sO1. 1oI5a
f, ~ 90 -, 70 W, 90 20 N and IL I'D ntoht
1eare St 9,hIig " m and IL 10 night.
mington lexpress), 80, 2 20, Q l0, III Ia 4 m "
night. ~ u Ano NVo
, a ACCOMMODATION, ss5. 10 ss. m. lsa
70, y, 30, 10 0s and II So D m. o.
ror IurIner Information passengers are re-
lerred 10 the ticket office at The sfaffon
Trains marked thus ~ are Tinitad E1rra..
70 composed entirely Of Pullman j arlor and
JHAS. Il, PUGH, J.R wonn
General Manager Gen. Pass. Assent.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-17

IT is strange that the Mckinley
canvass needs 50 much money. He is a
favorlte SOD, candidate for the Prasi
cency, the author Of that beautiful hill
winch has already made the country flow
with milk and honey aud lives in a
state where there are 30, 900 negro votes.
those qualifications ought to elect him
governor Of Republican state without
any money whatever But they win not
Quay is already handing the hat around
among the rich manufacturers at Pitts
burg It seems that something must be
wrong. Possibly the Republican party
Is not as strong as it used to be. Per.
hsps even the people of Ohio have
learned that 1t is corrupt old sham
and humbug
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-17
PENINsuLA News PAsAeaAPAs.

zoar camp meeting, Sussex, commenced
Friday.
Excursions to Rehoboth ana Ocean
City are well patronizsd.
The State Council Of o. U. A. M. will
meet in Milton on Wednesday August 90.
The Delaware Democrat discredits the
statement that there will be a new depot
at Georgetown.
Rev 5. n. Pilchard Of the NJ. E.
Church, Laurel, has been granted two
weeks leave OF absence.
J. Frank Wilds will be in Smyrna on
Thursday and Friday Of this week to re-
cceive claims for the direct tax TO be re
funded.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-17
They Are SOC ecrarrr.

-f~N IVA ouHs
Our Vermont contemporary, the Rut.
land Herald, is guilty Of a gross viola
ton OF the rules Of propristy as well as
OF the truth itself when IL refers to the
members OF the Chautsuqua Dress Re-
form Society as the 'scraggy old females
OF Onsutauqna. Such language is cen
suraole, shameful, shocking. The dress
reformers at Cbautsuqua are neither old
nor scraggy. Nearly all of them are
either youthful or middle aged and the
most prominent Of the leaders are in the
bloom OF life. They are women of eul.
ture, refinement, and artistic KNOWLEDGE
Their desire To simplify the feminine
garb, or to make it less cumbersome ana
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-17


Now $1.75, IN September
probably SIS or $4-when will
you buy the Black Derby Hat,
Mr.. Man?
Thirteenth and Market streets
Mems Negligee Shirts. Easy,
breezy shapes and stuffs.
This "Taffeta" weave with a
silky look IS $I.5o from So 50.
Here are 62Hc Cheviots from
ST.; 9oc Fannels and Cheviots
from 81 50; SIPS Flannels
from $2.5o.
Chestnut street,
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-17

A NAN who loves notoriety more than
fame. Willard Glazier, is on his way 70
the head waters Of the Mississippi to
verify his pretentions to be the only
original disccverer Of that evasive foun.
tain. The Berne Geographical Congress
has made several Intellectual attempts to
suppress Glazier and deny his proprietary
anterest IN discoveries which were
made previous 20 his existence. But
neither their efforts nor the facts in the
case disturb 6lazier He will not be de
pressed BY the adverse discussion of the
Berne Geographical Congress or because
OF the disrepute into which that decision
win place him before the world. He be-
longs to that class Of people who esteem
alta credit to be condemned rather than
not noticed at all.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-17

DoNN PIATr. in the Cleveland Plain.
dealer, charged the late President Gar
field with tresehery TO his commanding
officer, General Rosecrans There is no
need for opening the graves Of dead
Republican Presidents when we have
Hayes and Harrison with us TO serve as
EXAMPLES and targets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-17

on October IA, when the Delaware
state fremen hold their annual meeting
and reunion, 1t is expected that there
will be one Of the largest demonstrations
that has ever been seen in Wilmington.
and that the music win be feature Of
the occasion In the parade. which will
begin at o'clock in the afternoon. there
will probably be In line twenty of the
best bands In the country. The most
noted ones will be Cappas Seventh Regi-
ment Band New York;, W. Paris Cham.
bers' Baltimore Band, Metropolitan Band
(Philadelphisl Weccscoe Legion Band,
(Philadelphis), Ringgold Band, fReadlng.
Winkler's Band. (rrenton), and others
which are still being negotiated with. In
addition to these, the old First Regiment
Band, and HyAtt's Military Band,
which gave one Of the finest
concerts yesterday afternoon ever
heard in this city, from
local talent, will be In line. Now, would
1t not be a brilliant project and one that
would bring this city into world wide re-
pute, to have this regiment Of musicians |
remain in Wilmington until the next day.
Thursday, October 10, and participate
in mammoth band tournament on the
grounds Of the WILMINGTON Fair Associa
tion at Hazel Dell over $1,000 in pre-.
miums could be offered and the prizes so
lpportioned that each band participating
IA the tournament would receive a neat
sum Of money. At a general admission
II 80 cents, over $4,000 people would
lock to the grounds from places that are
lear and places that are far distant. Let
Is have the band tournament and also
ave such men as John Philip Sousa. r.
J. Gilmore and jules Levy as indres.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-17

THERE Is negro Messiah preaching
in Londoo and attempting to have the
descendants Of Ham reinstated to an
equal place in the Christian world. He
ought to come to this country and plea
with the Grand Army posts.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-17

THE Italians did not have any surplus
nor any patriots" to "bust it with pen
sions but they got thereto the bottom
of their TressurY-just the same. II was
a difference Of methods merely.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-17

IT is somewhat curious just at this
time how healthy the Emperor William
and James 9 Blaine are. The very time
when the people expected one to be sick
and the other to have his knee cap dis
lodged they are both In better health
than usual, Strange, but perhaps some.
body is not conforming with strict &C.
curscy to the truth.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-17

In Is question with Mr.. Blaine
whether he will be patriot and obey his
country's call or be husband and com
ply with his wifes wise advice; whether
his duty to Elkins. Quay, Cameron and
Foraker is greater than his duty to Mrs.
Blaine and to himself.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-17

II the President thinks It unwise to
appoint the judges for the new Circuit
Courts before Congress meets he might
At least satisfy the colored people BY tell
Ing them that he would appoint one
colored man among the distinguished
jurists 70 whom places are to be given.
That would satisfy them and probably
help Mckinley In Ohio.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-17

less expensive, is not necessarily dis
creditable to their sense or Judgment.
Even II some of them are old, they
should not. ON thai account, be spoken
Of in disrespectful way. Shame upon
the Rutland Herald
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-17
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
No wan ID Hia own.

New York Times.
The blind admirers Of Mr.. Blaine
seem likely to place him IN q perplexInp
position The movement for his nomina.
ton next year may really be without or
against his will" at this time, but Il Il
doubtful If he can stop il. Whatever
his present purposes and wishes NAV be
II this movement continues II will ~
extremely awkward for him to return ~
his place in Mr. Harrison's Cabinet
The Presidents desire for denomination
is not concealed, aud men CON
neeted with the administration A.
Washington, and men in office elsa
where, together with men Who
look for favor at the hands OF the admin.
istration, will be expected to work for
the end the President has In view. The
Blaine movement, which is setting
In with so much fervor in Pennsylvanis
IS calculated 60 set the Secretary Of State
In political antsgonism with the Presi.
dent, whether he retain his Office or give
It up, and that, too, may be without or
against his will. he seems to be in tn.
hands of his friends in spite of himself
aud he may have to let them have their
way, simply because he cannot help il
When person becomes an idol, he must
submit to the wishes, even to the whims
OF bis worshippers He ceases TO have
will OF his own. ="
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-17

WILLIAM oBRrEN, NJ. p, having
avoided bankruptcy through the assist
saee Of. his wites relatives, is engaged
IA finishing novel, the writing Of which
he began during his recent Imprisonment
Perhaps It would be better for his rela.
lives to buy the novel now. A mans
fame is not always increased BY an ex.
cursion into the novel writing Geld. In
recent book Of essays written for that
purpose, w d. Howells has proved that
every man Is not . novel writer no more
Than every man is hotel keeper. The
world was already aware Of that fact,
which, perhaps, is the reason why
Howells undertook to prove it to be fact.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-17

TnE announcement has been made that
ssnstog Quay woald MT accept the chair
msnship Of the Republican State com.
mittee That ought to be sufficient to
pull the wool over the eyes OF the mock
Republican reformers Of Pennsylvania
It does not matter whether Quay is the
real or the nominal chairman 50 long as
at is q Quay committee.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-17
ALarge DahlIa.

William Grimes, proprietor of the
Allen House. Uhrisiiaos, is the proud
possessor Of dahlia which is feet 6
inches tall. He challenges competition
In this line.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-17
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL.
ROAD, COMPANY. Time table, In

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL.
ROAD, COMPANY. Time table, in
Trains leave Wilmington French stree
station for & o junction, Monrchanins
9uyencourt, Granogue, Cossart Chadda
Ford junction, Pocopson, West Chestey.
On u5a6reeyile. MoTtonyyill .s. Soa1esyilis'
Birdsboro, Reading and intermediate stations
daily, except Sunday. n 0O m. 81 and 90
p N Sunday only, s 0e m and % m, and
for Springfield and intermediate stations a
For b. B O. Junction; Montchanin; Guyen-
court; Granogue; COasRrt; Chaddis Ford june
tion: PocOpson. Embreeyille; Mortonville:
Coatesville; WaynesburR Junction; Spring.
field and intermediate stations, daily except
Sunday, at 30 j. m
For 81 q o. Junction. Newbridge: Haelev
Montchanin and intermediate stations; daily
urday only 10 10 p. m.
For B. $50. junction; Newbridqe; HaqIex
and intermediate stations, Saturday only,
Trains arrive at Wilmington, French
street station, from Reading; Birdsboros
Joanna; Springfield; Waynesburg Junction
Coatesvtlle: Mortonville; EmbreeVille; West
Chester Poc0peOns Jhadd's Ford Junction.
y. = o. Junction and intermediate stations,
daily, except Sunday at Q as and II h2 IN;
- y m. sunday only az OF VI and 8 30 D m.
From Springfield, Maynesburg Junction
copson, Chadd's Ford junction Cossart, Gram
ogues duyencourt, MOntchantn, b. Il o.
junction and Intermediate stations. daily,
3 a5.a. m. From Montchenin, b. a. O,Juuctior
and intermediate stations, daily except Sup-
day, 42a m. Saturday only,1 50 pm.
From Hagley, Newbridge. B. & o. junction,
and Intermediate stations, daily except Sun
days Q ~ M Saturday only, 90 and 7 IS
A. g. McCAUSLAND. Superintendent.
bOWNESS BRIGGS. GenH Pass. Agens
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-17
ITEMS OF INTEREST

WEAK and weary, describes the con
dillon of many people debilitated by the
warm weather, by disease or overwork
hoods Sarsaparilla is just the medicine
needed to build up and strengthen the
ooay, purity and quicken sluggish
blood, and restore the LOST appetite.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-17

JAMES G. BARKIs is probably willing
that President Harrison should resume
his long neglected law practice in Indian
apolis.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-17

MCKINLEY should ask the Ohio shep'
herds and the farmers to subscribe to his
campaign fund.-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-17

Ross has reno red from 116 Market
street to his new store, 210 Market street
with a large stock Of latest styles 0.
hats, White Shirts, Neckwear. Hosiery.
Underwear and Notions at the lowest
city prices. Money returned If goods
are not satisfactory.