davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-05-04

MORE ARGUMENT, LESS ABUSE.
tits with intense disgust that the
EVENING JOURNAL refers to such
matters. but we think the Every
Evening has gone beyond the bounds of
decency In It's personal and persistent
pursuit OF Speaker John P Dsnahoe
Like many another man Mr.. Dsnshes has
committed errors. But he hGs done
what be could to make rsParatioH, and
be has. as far as II Ia possible for mortal
man to do. endeAvorsd to rsmsvs the
cause.
Those facts and the steady and com
msndabls devotion with which Speaker
Donahoe has attended to his onsrous
duties at Dover and resisted the many
lamentations which surround a man In
public life. should obtain the heartiest
praise from every Intelligent, generous
and manly msn. But the writer's on the
Every Evening seem ignorant Of those
Qualities. They do not treat Senator
Donahoe, Patrick NeRry, Willism d. Lee,
John 7. Dicksy, DR.. Draper, Dennis
Mention, ex-sheriff Allen, Il. ID. Kick
man, Chief Justice ComegYs, and many
other men In a manly manner.
whyf
The reasons are various and obvious,
Bat one reason why they should not
treat Speaker Donahoe unfairly is that
the personal behavior OF two Of the Oldest
writer's on the Every Evening has beer
and is liable to adverse comment
The characters Of the writer's OF the
Every Evening are by ne means spotless
aud their frailties are legitimate subjects
of comment when they make themselves
conspicuous by their own lapsss and by
persistent and inexcusable personal at
taclls on others.
The EVENING JOURNAL has NJ
apologies for human frailty, but it car
exercise the spirit Of Christian forgive
ness for It when = man does ali that I
human being can do to repair his erroi
and re,leim his position.
Since the personnel of the Every
Evening is not fsultless "a matter into
which we do not care TO 60 more spe
ciiically) It would seem the part of manli-
ness aud generosity as we'll a
Of decency aud dignity for sucl
writer's TO confne themselves t
arguing the questions at issue rathe
than fall into personal abuse Of the mel
who propose tbs measures.
Evening journal., 1891-05-04

~ his speech IN spolcgy for the Nc
Haley bill The author of it said that
taxes we're necessary ana the Republican
party believed in levylng them for tie
protection Of the infaRt industries.
Taxes must be collected to meet the ex-
penses of the government, hence they
should be MAIDS profitable to the robber
barous Twenty centuries ago He who
spake as never man spnke. said:
Woe unto the world because Of
offensesl for g must needs ba that
oifsrses come; but woe 60 that man by
whom the ofsnse cometh
It is true thst We must levy taxes,
but woe unto the party kat lsvies them
for private gsin-that lsviss tax by
which Carnegie may accumulate
$40. 900. 600 in less than eight years, or by
which a copper trust In Michigan may
acquire s20, OO0. 600 in twenty years on
capital Of 81. $50. 600. When those things
are accomplished By private enterprise
uaaldsd BY unjust laws aud oppressive
taxation. nobody can complain; whsI
they are the results Of taxation, which Il
none the less robbery because it 4
done uuder the form OF law, then wo,
unto the party by whom the ofisns
ccmsth.
Evening journal., 1891-05-04
1AE NEws' ruRYeYphopIsM

It Is net strange that the Morning
News follows in the wake Of the Every
Evening in Its personal attacks on sena-
Tor John p. Donshos and William H
Lee. The Morning News takes any op
portunity TO make campaign matter
sgainst Democrats. But It will be- OBJ
served that the News makes its chief as
sault upon Senator Donahoe's lack Of "a
decorous manner" The News says:
The latest instance OF his conception
Of his own Importance Was furnished the
other dsv bY the legislative correspond
ent Of the EVENING JOURNAL. Il was
upon the occasion Of the signing Of the
Five Commissioners bill BY the speaker
OF the Senate. The reporters statement
Is as 70 lows: Speaker Donahoe said.
when be TOOK up the bill TO sign his
name, 4 will nov christen my baby
There Is a public impudenee about this
in view Of the differences be-
tween the Five Commissioner
bill for which Mr. Donahoe stood
sponsor and the one actually passed, tha
IS positively refreshing. The absence o
dignity is also obvious In short, Will
there Is no positive harm In the remarl
except It's bald and false pretence tina
she credit for what other men had don
belonged to him-theIe Is q coarseneA
about it which Is extremely annoying Q
every ore who would like to see All on
state business transacted In 6 decorou
manner
It Is lamentabie. indeed, that Senate
Dohahoe Is not Turveydrop 50 as I
meet the fnieal and fanciful ideas Of Il
News mans rules Of department, but
man is faithful. consistent and sensib
In the discharge Of his duties, the maj
ner in which he does them 10 not In
portant
senator Donshoe would doubtless
glad to conform TO the nice rul
OF eiiqnette formulated by the dude
the News, II Il we're not for the fact tn
man who pays so much attention to {
manner Of doing thing generally pa
400 little attention to the thing itself
Even II Senator Donahoe we're q minci
and sinking Beau Brummel, we have
Evening journal., 1891-05-04
The CONDEMNATION is GENERAL

The CONDEMNAl lON IN OGNEhNLs
In regard to the various COMBINATIONS
lie webbing and Intentionally personal
course has received, and deserved, from
the various Democratic ward meetings,
the cotton mill editor of the Every Even
ing says:
We consider It compliment to Every
Evening 20 have earned the disappro pa
ton OF The friends Of such man As John
p. Donahos
The local Democratic and the Dover
editors have not been heard from yet,
and we cannot predict what they win
say; bat past experience will justify the
assurance that they will say somethine
different.
Feeling strong in its position with thu
Republicans for service done, and well
heelsd in having secured the Republican
sheriffs printing. the dullest paper Il
America is contemptuous over the scor
ings il Is receiving-as It ssys-fron
friends Of Senator John P. Donahoe.
The conductor OF the paper canno
nourish tho sweet JUNCTION that It 1
condemned by the friends Of Senate
DOnAhoe only. It Is universally con
demned BY al Democrats for treach
sry. and by all sensible and OBJ
servant citizens for general incompe
teree It has forgotten that S. Rodmon
Smith has friends; that Dr. James
Draper. Andrew G. Wilson. Joseph /
|. Carpenter, IT.. Dennis Mention. Georg
, W. Bush and others who went 20 Dove
Evening journal., 1891-05-04

Indications for Delaware and Maryland
p. m Fair Monday and Tuesday /;
slightly cooler; northwesterly winds.
New York Herald forecasts--The "cool
wsVe" which was emerging from the
British possessions aud entering the
Dakotas yesterday morning, will prob
ably extend eastward to the IL Ike region
today The disturbance yesterday in the
West will probably move into the A tlantic
during the day. Temperature fell in the
United States Yesterday. The chief
minlma reported in the evening were "a
degrees at Rapid City, 30 degrees at
Fort Sully, and 32 degrees at Huron,
" Winnipeg aud Prince Arthur's Landing.
The chief msxima were 50 degrees at Ric
Grande City and so degrees az Augusta
Ga. Vieksbu and Shreveport.
Evening journal., 1891-05-04

THE probable loss Of 600, 600 baskets
Of peaches ia Sussex county by the frost
cf April 12 may read Ike joke 10 people
outside Of the s'ate II Is no joke, how
over. to the people Of snesex county. for
81 may cost them $500. 600 Morning
News.
well-informed man from Sussex
county referring % the above, says that
the information Of the News in regard to
the peach crop Is as unreliable as its
politics aud u possible FAR more rldlcu-
lons Hence 10 Is nct strange that the
peerie outside If tie state read it's wild
statements co jokes.
Evening journal., 1891-05-04

FATHER IoEATIUs won the whole audi.
ence in New York yesterday. When he
asked for approval-of his course clergy
men mounted the platform and the whole
congregation rose to testify their sup
port. The monk insisted that al sects,
even the Roman Catholic. should cry out
against "Dr. Nawton's hypocrisy" DR..
DeCosta uttered bold words encouraging
the missionary ITO purge the church Of
herntios.n
Evening journal., 1891-05-04

No man need hesitate to
buy a Hat for fear the fashion
isn't set. The high Cashmere
is certain of a large sale; pearl
and nutria the favorite colors.
Pearl, 81, S., So; nutria, So.
Derbies in various shades of
light brown, $3.50 to So.
Near Thirteenth and Market streets corner.
MeN'S Clothing.
Black Cheviots and Scrges
have a strong hold on the
taste of the period which we
satisfy at very moderate fig
ures. Cheviots at $40, and
Serges at $I2. These are only
passing suggestions of what
the Clothing store has through
out.
Middle Market street entrance.
Prices on two lines Boys
Clothing drop with a sicken-
ing thud-for somebody. Our
g eat goods gathering power
is all the time bringing such
money saving chances within
your reach:
lis all wool double breasted Knee
Trouser Suits, 90 10 years.
"a all-wool single breasted Knee
Trouser Suits,
81 the price now
SO the price ordinarily.
Market street.
Misses and Children's Reef
ers, $I.75. Navy blue cloth,
Sailor collar and enough an
chors and buttons to make a
jaunty Jacket and happy little
hearts. Other sorts in Cassi
meres and Cheviots up to $I2
| An equal St0ck isn't m sigh,
anyWheYe else an torn.
Ready-made Dresses, Cash.
mere, Cheviot and India Silk
between SIS and S4o,for all the
little and littlish folks.
Boys Refer and Kilt Suits
wool or wash stuffs. Chill
dren'S Guimpes start at soc.
Second floor, Chestnut street side.
Navy blue is as popular il
July as in December. These
four new designs in 45-incl
navy blue Grenadine, self col
or, are wonderfully pleasing
ST so Another style Grena
dine, show white plaids on
Q navy blue ground (43 inche
$I.25), and still another, sam
width and price has whit
pin stripes.
q Southwest Of centre.
I A big lot of triple plate 81
! yer Ware at tempting prices
: Butter dishes, So, tooth pic
holders, I5c. A dozen othe
j. items as unusually attractive.
u Second floor.
! JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1891-05-04

Philadelphia Telegraph.
To dag the great tariff debate opens in
the French Chambers, which will be fol
lowed not only By all France, but by all
Europe with the closest attention. The
high- tarin pArtisAns In France are in
much the same position that the MeKin
leyitss occupy In this country, the urg-
ing forward OF their extreme measures
having provoked reaction which is
assuming threatening proportions. Resc-
tionary sentiment il finding expression in
public meetings, addresses. petitions and
memorials Of very significant charas-
ter and the strongest protectiOniats
admit that formidable movement
against extreme high tariff legislation is
spre aiding through the country. This
situation Is complicated by the prospects,
Of poor harvests and ths consequent
high price Of brsaastuffs, which induces
an urgent demand for the immediate
suspansisn Of the duties on cereals. II
has been sredlbly asserted that the gov
eminent will be obliged TO make inn
portant concessions in response to thlI
demand, and Any yielding In this direc-
tion is Of course likely 10 weaken the
position Of the high protsstionists.
Evening journal., 1891-05-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
Grand onsra House.

Manager Williamson has secured 1.-THE
Still Alarm" for the first three nights of
this week. This plsy has been success
full in this country and England and
large audiences are expected here. 1t is
full of lucky numbers There are jast
thirteen letters in the title Of 1.-The Still
Alarm" Count them. There are just
thirteen letters in the authors name,
Joseph A. Arthur" The play ran just
thirteen weeks on its first presentation
in New York. 1t also ran just thirtssn
weeks at the Princess Theatre, London,
and there are just thirteen acting people
In the caRt
Evening journal., 1891-05-04

PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON AM
L BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

i BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
January Is, 1891
Trains viii leave Wilmington as follows
Philadelphia sexprees), 1 90, 2 30, 4 20. 8 %,
81 5g ~ ~ 10 9, 10 81 II 3 IL 81, m. sa2lg
II 30 I ~. SH,b 10, 3 II. 8 50, a 81, 30, 76
Accomnodat 8 40. IS, 7os, 10, lo1am-
IL 5S, 70, 40, 30. 20. 6 ~, 40 and 10 80 M
For Chester (express), 155, 2b5. 6@. f60
S59, soo, A., II 81 M, Ii 30, s u, s 30, 7 %.
Accommodation, so, e55 100. 10. io8.
II II sS m, IL IS, %, Il, 3d. 20. 20, 74OAnd
: New York, IS, SIS. tm.sa.s @, sse. lOu.
BOB II, 8 90, eal.6se, 70s. y "a, slO and 10 81
For Bostca. without change, 10 40 a IN and
For West Chester via Lamokin, s4s and
. IL m; ~ and <Sp m;
stations. 7 10 am, IL "a and 800 D m
Baltimore and intermediates stations, IA
IS and % p m and IL 10 night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, s 70 D M.
Baltimore and Washington. 49, 8 o. QI
10 H. and II 90 m, Is 0e, i 10, 4sl, SIS % .Os.
70. 8 % p m and II ~ night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 10, IL o. lib m, %, 3.50.4.50,
5.l3, 200, 90 D N, and is O8 night.
Georgetown, 10 a m, 8 80 y. IN.
Harrington, DelmAr, and way stations, s 10
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmat
IL 08 q IN 50and IL u night.
Franklin City, 10 q m.
Express for Cape Charles, Ola Point Con.
lOIts huu NuIAOAht Al 70 q Ia huu ~ Vi nlknbs
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VII
mington, (express) 50,7 20, z n, 3i10 20 10 %
II Is, q m, +f2 80, 2 02, o., 40, OF, AL, sos
5 30, 6o7, e6. 40, Ii IL. IL 80, . m, and Il %
Accommodation, Is, 30, lOss, u55 a m,
las. 2s, 10, %, 40, ~, 49, 10 o. 10 20 and
: SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (expreasl, 30, S.. 100,
90, II 81, m, 3o4, 8 IL 556. ssl. O6, 7 80
Accommodation, 700, sos, 600, .l2lO
/ Is, 10 5 20 and 10 81 D m.
For Chester (express), ! IS, 5 30. II 81 M
| 5 II, z O6 and 10 p m.
Accommodation. z 90. 05, Q 90 M, IL 10, ! Is.
| 10. 20, Z 80 and ~ 30 D IN.
| For New York express, 1 IS, 255. 4 90, 70.
| $50, II 81 q M, 1910, 3 o., A 10, II 8 So, So
/ o. u %, and 10 30 p m.
| For Boston, without change, 8 SO q M.
| For West Chester, via LArnokin. 3 o. m.
! For New Castle, IL 06 night.
| For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfert and
| Norfolk, ~ o. night.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyon ing
| FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgevslle, SesfOrd,
i Laurel and Delmar, IL Oh night.
| Baltimore and Washington, 4 ~, "a. 10 IL 3.
m, IL 06, IS %, % o. 40, 20 N and te % night
| Baltimore. only 08 p m end IL 10 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
mington (express), 80, 20, II is m. II, Os.
667, 40, 8 IS II Is, IL 30 r. and IL % night.
| Accommodation, 35, 10, 10 IS, g M, I2 81
| 206, 6 10. 88, 10 03 and II % D IN.
| For further information passengers are re-
| ferred to the ticket office at the station.
Trains marked thus 81 are limited express.
upon which extra fare is charged.
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1891-05-04
MONEY talks; the United States Treas
rry is silent

If the personal character Of Senator
Donahoe, Patrick Neary and others Is to
enter into TIE discussion OF every public
measure by thase keen public censors Of
the Every Evening. it is well to institute
some inquiry into the personnel Of the
censors. These are not matters Of
public discussion generally, but the
writers on the Every Evening are forcing
them on the public.
Evening journal., 1891-05-04

The Henry Burlesque Company will
open three nights engagement with
Wednesday matinee at the Academy of
Music this evening. A long list of
specialties by clever performers is an
noupcsd. A travesty on the "Gondoliers"
will be given.
Evening journal., 1891-05-04

The Equitable Life" holds larger
surplus, writes larger annual business,
mas larger amount Of insurance in force
and pays larger dividend than any
other company in the world.
Evening journal., 1891-05-04

AFTER a wonderful struggle sgains'
the inevitable. the heroic Dr. Pothwell Of
Nav York. has suocumbed 20 death
Two weeks ago the strong healthy man,
over six feet tall snd large and powerful
in proportion. while launching az child
ish prank IA his family circle swallowed Q
small cork Ae pprsued the ordinary
advocatioos Of city clergyman, and
even preached with the fatal cork
lodged In his bronchial tubes. Then
when the ugnal expeilents failed to dis
lodge the cork and the physicians became
alarmed all the best surgical skill in
New York was employed In vain. The
msn died BY slow degrees while suffering
excrUciating pain after submitting
to several severe and painful surgical
operations which also failed.
Evening journal., 1891-05-04
Queer Compound Of High-Pricss and
Hunbug.


Mr.. Mckinley is still very fond Of his
little bill, loses no opportunity to declare
It to be q blessing-in. disguiseG--to the
country, and to all outward appearance
is honestly enthusiastic about it, Like a
mother who insists that her FIRST child is
perfect beAuty though everybody else
can see that II has aSpug nose, Is cross
eyed and wopper-jawed, be wakes elo-
quent over the merits OF this queor COM
pound OF high prices and humbug.
Evening journal., 1891-05-04

The children returned TO school to-day
after one weeks vacation and the school
routine was soon moving in its orderly
way. All the buildings had thorough
renovation.
Evening journal., 1891-05-04

Lodges societies, churches and Sunday
schools can secure dates and chesp excur-
sion rates to this famous resort by apply
ing 20 II. A. Miller, Passenger Agent
B. & o K. R., Delaware Avenue Station,
mington, Del
Evening journal., 1891-05-04

Wilkesbarre Newsdealer
The miners OF the anthracite coal region
are not eRtiRg cake. They are mighty
lucky II they can get a daily supply Of
common every day bread. No, the Nc
Kinley bill hasn't brought any cake into
the coal regions.
Evening journal., 1891-05-04

OK his present tour around the world
begun on Mondsy-George Francis
Train will stop Ia Rome and interview
Rudini The latter may hear of 1t in
time to resign Philadelphia Ledger.
Evening journal., 1891-05-04

Increased rrRin Service to Long Branch
and New York via Pennsylyania Rail-
road
For the accommodation Of the largely
increased number Of travellers to the
upper coast resorts Of New jersey, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company Will, on
and after Saturday. May Cd, place In
service an additional express train be-
tween Philadelphia and Long Branch,
leaving Broad Street Station on week
days at 25 a. m, and arriving in Long
Branch IL Is g. m. Returning. this
train will leave Long Branch, at 90 p
m, and arrive In Philadelphia 8 Is p m
On and after the above date the 20 8
m. train to Long Branch will be an
nulled.
Commencing on the Sd instant a new
Sunday train TO New York will be added
] leaving Philadelphia at 2 80 p. m, an
arriving in New York 50 D M.
Evening journal., 1891-05-04
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
The Vanished surplus.

RI iladelphia Telegraph.
MIR Leech, the director Of the mint.
who appears TO believe that be Is also
Secretary of the Treasury, has on two
different occasions sought notoriety by
publishing statements to the effect that
instead Of the Government being rather
short OF cash, it is In fact the lucky
possessor of surplus Of upwards Of
1850, QUO, 600 Mr. Loech Is not a pessi-
mist, nor is he a very retlcsnt person
He appreciates the assumed fact that the
Government rests very largely upon his
shoulders; and with a degree of courage
that is truly admirable, ho is
determined that be will carry IL.
II will be remembered that when the
Philadelphia Mint bill VAS paased In such
shape, amid a mighty rejoicing Of those
who so sgually bungled II, as to render
It OF as little val1e as the piece Of paper
on which 1t was printed, Mr. Leech
rushed impetuously to its defence, and
not only declared that by virtue of its
provisions site could be selected and
purchased and new Mint be constructed,
bat he insisted that the Secretary Of the
Treasury should 90 ahead with the get
ting OF site and the preparation Of the
plans for the proposed Government build
ing.
Evening journal., 1891-05-04

idea but that he would still have the
abuse and the disspprobation Of the
News for being a Democrat.
Evening journal., 1891-05-04

Professor We'll. No. 800 Market street,
has been recently awarded patent for
Eye Glasses, which seem to be the best
ever known. Call and see for yourself aud
have your eyes examined free and get q
pair Of his glasses.
Evening journal., 1891-05-04
EXCURSIONS.

Arrange for your Atlantic City excursions
via pennsgrove and Woodbury.. Shortest
route Quickest time. Lowest fare.
Commencing about June /, steamers viii
run between Wilmington and Pennsgrove.
connecting by train for Atlantic City also
between Wilmington, New Castle. PENIS
vile, Delaware City and Augustine Pier. :.
The steamers Delaware" and ',Chr istiana"
having been thoroughly oYerhauled and put
in first class order. will be ready TO take e1
cursions to any OF the above named places.
and can be engaged for Moonlight Excursions
during the summer.
Churches, Sunday Schools. Lodges and So
cieties are invited to communicate with Lhe
undersigned before arranging elsewhere TOT
their excursions. J.
Augustine Pier as an excursion ground u
we'll known to the people Of Wilmington, ana
has recently been much improved, and ls nov nov
| in We fine condition for summer excursions
A bicycle and trotting park has been added
10 It's former attractions. -, -. a.. a.,
For dates for Atlantic City apply 70 th'
| undersirned and for dates for Augustine
/ pier apniv to the undersigned, or ;. LORD
proprietor, Port Penn, Del. 800.
| A. a. NC. husband. SUPERINTENDENT.
| 100 Marylend Avenue
Evening journal., 1891-05-04

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL.
w ROAD COMPANY. Time table, In
effect November is, 1880. -.
station) for B q o junction, Montchanin,
Guyencourt, Granogue. Cossart, ghaddE
Ford Junction, Pocopson, West chester
Fmbreeville, Mortonville, COatesville
Waynesburg Junction, Springfield, Joanna
BirdsborO, Reading and Inter mediate stations
daily. except Sunday. % m; 81 m
and Intermediates stations at 0 D. m.
For b. & o. junction; MontchRnin; 9uYen.
court; Granogue; Cossart; Chadd's Ford Jq2c.
tion: Pocopson. Embreeville; Mortonvtuef
Coatesville; Waynesburg Junction; Spring.
field I'd iEaPrmediate stations, daily exceps
SuRdA Up. m
que, Cossart, Chsddsford Junction, Pocopson
and intermediate stations, daily at 400 p. na.
For b. g. o. Junction. Eewbridge; Hagleys
except Saturday and Sunday II D. M; Sat
For B. $50. junction; Newbridge; Hagleg
and intermediate stations, Saturday only
II Trains "a arrive at Wilmington, French
street station, from Reading; Btrdsboros
Joanna Springfield; Waynesnurg yune ySl2..
/ Chester: PocOpson; Chadd's Ford functions
Cossart; Granogue; Guyencourti Montchanln'
/ B. & o. Junction and intermediate citations,
i daily, except Sunday. III ~ m 80 IN
From Springfield, Waynesburg Junction
! Coatesvills, Mortonville, Embreevilie, 70
/ copson, Chadd's Ford Junction yossart, Gran
/ oRue, GuyencOurt, Montchanin, b. q
i Junction and intermediate etatiohs. uailtl
| s 45.a. m. From Montchanin, i. a O.Junctlon
/ and intermediate stations, daily except SoA'
day. 6 AZ m. Saturday only,l ~ p a. -,
From Hagley, Newbridge, =; 3 .. J JUNCTION
| and intermediate stations, daily except sun,
day, AZ m; Saturday only % ~ IN
| x. e. McCAUsLAND. Superintendent.
BoWHkSS BRIGGS. Genl Pass ARen'
Evening journal., 1891-05-04

Making four trips daily to chester sAo
Philadelphia.
Leave FourtN street wharf al t'oV ana NOV a.
m. ano l ard Ais p. m -. -
Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut street wharf,
at 30 and l0.l5 a. m. and l.SJ ana p NJ.
All toats stop at Chestel.
single tickets rar Philadelphia, 81 cents; ex-
cursion tickets. 80 cents. single ucket 10
Chester, Is cents; excursion, % Genus
Passengers packages received ana cdreo lot
bY a-enfs without charge.
Telephone No. a..
Evening journal., 1891-05-04

Professor Totten Of Yale University, in
an editorial contribution TO Frank Leslie's
illustrated Newspaper this week, pre-
diets shat the Millennium will arrive
early in 1899. The visit Of the Massa
chusetts Sixth Regiment to Baltimore
the coke strike in Pennsylvania; Ven
Moltke's death and scenes in his career
breaking ground for the Grant Monu-
ment; the laboratory of Edison, the
electric magician. and the President't
visit to the Pacific, are all subjects OF
profuse illustration Leslie's Is printed
in English and German Price 10 cents
Get Il Of your newsdealer.
CHAPPIE-''l've had you in my minS
all day, old fellow. Cynicus-.I fell
cramp4d. but couldn't imagine what thu
: cause was. New York Continent,