davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-12-13

stifel & Co.'s store will be open in the
evenings until after Christmas.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-12-13

CALL and see our line OF Banquet
LAMPS. JOHN FRIEDEL.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-12-13
GIRLs, sILyER WATCHES.
SOUvESYR SPOONS

Open Face stem Wind silver Watches at
a35o. RE. HII.LMAN s co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-12-13
1. s. Coon sells dry goods the cheapest

HANDSOME Flower Pot Stands, at Al
lison's Wire Works, 1907 Eof street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-12-13
mantsn.

yUANTED-CoLoRE JANIToR, LIVING
w Rooms exchanged FOR services. Apply al
this ofice. no9qedh
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-12-13

"ANTED-HoUsE GIRL APPLY HOTEL
w Brunswick fl05 Market street. deier
OAKYAssERs MAKE BIG MONEY SELL
" ing our eoods A genuine harvest for
AGENTS. 60 20 $40 per day easily made. Goods
sell themselves. County rights given. One
entnt free Enclose stamp FOR full particulars
To. segple Ce.. NJ vernon, 0sio noI5.n.s
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-12-13

a.. Iftooably no element in the social or
iS ~ has evoked more discussion than
~ ~ bachelor. Let it be established In
~. public mind that he is bachelor,
90. 80 and simple, aud he at once be-
,IJl es an object Of ceaseleSS and envi-
r.S S ueoate. Mothers court him. Mar
tsr. ladies' admit him to their conf
s,L Oe' Matchmakers bestrew his path
d.. roses Girls adore him. Club
~ swing wide to him. He is needed
ssselIans and he is asked to dinner, he
'Oiately essential as an escort to
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-12-13
PART ]

Reserved seats 90 on sale at Houses
Music Store Tuesday at o'clock.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-12-13

and said with a beamtng eye;
.Why. how you ara hurryings Is that the way
That YOU pass your old friends by"
excuse mc:" she said rs she turned 20 go,
You're a stranger. SIR. 20 me-"
Ana be answcree, We met last summer, you
know,
on the beach by the sounding sea-"
.V1wcould tel" said tie maiden fair,
Growing red aS the red. q rose
-Nueu we uevcr met each other here
Except In our bathing ciOtntSt'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-12-13

A quiet wedding took place last even
ing at 1880 o'clock, at the parsonage OF
the Third Presbyterian Church, in
which the contracting parties were Mr..
Robert McErOy and Miss Isabel
Kesrns. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. c. M. Afford.
GCOntinued on Fourth Page.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-12-13

The home Of Mr.. Abraham Baron, on
Forty-sixth street, was the scene OF a
joyous gathering, last Tuesday evening,
the occasion being a family Reunion, in
honor of the forty-eighth anniversary Of
the wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs. Baron.
Music and games were INDUCED in, and
a tempting repast was discussed at the
usual hour. Mr. Baron is one OF the
best known and most highly respected,
as well as one Of the Oldest citizens Of
the Eighth ward.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-12-13

A delightful afternoon reception was
that given on Thursday by Mrs. j. NJ.
Weistlng at her homo on Fifteenth
street in honor of her guest, Miss Geor-
gia Cullom, of Philadelphia. During
the hours between two and five o'clock
In which the reception prevailed, quite
a number Of the guests were on the
scene. The time was occupied in cards
and general sociability. 1t was just
such reception as everyone delights
TO attend.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-24

surveyors Complete Lines for tho New
TrRck-A Noisy Quarrel.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETowN, Aug. "a Civil Engineer
Cecil Mahoney has surveyed the route for
the proposed railroad bet ween Middle
town and Odessa, under the direction Of
William r. Polk, who is backing the
scheme The road will 90 through Lake
street according TO the survey made, but
it is not probable that all the residents
on that street will agree TO /
II will require new building 40x10O
feet for the shirt factory and the new
establishment viii employ 150 women
and six men.
Many people of this town were duped
by the Rice Wright Clothing Association
Of Philadelphia, which claimed to give
1856 worth OF goods for $15 in money and
which went up" the first of last week.
Editor Abraham Vandegrift OF the
Transcript was at Rehoboth during the
stay. Of the Legislature and grangers
there on Thursday and Friday.
Miss Mollie Purnell of Philadelphia is
visiting Miss Lettie Price on South Broad
street.
William Vansant and James Sherwoo.
were the guests Of Miss Harper at Still
Pond, Md. yesterday.
Miss L. Hagelle Price has returned
from an extended trip to Philadelphia.
William Whltlock and Charles Sharp
live in the eastern part of the town; about
II o'clock on Saturday night they Awok,
nearly everybody in the neighborhoot
by qusrreling with each other They
we're pretty well loaded and when they
saw Officer Craddock coming aftei
them they ran in their houses and locked
their doors, Officer Crsddock says that
he will arrest them this morning anC
charge them with disturbing the peace
George Indie and wife are visiting
friends In Milton.
George and Fred Echenhaver left OF
Saturday evening for Atlantic City wher'
they will spend four days.
Mrs Leonard Darlington lis staying a
Cape Henlopen City for two weeks
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-24

licen candidate for state senator from
the Twenty fourth and Twenty-sixth
joint Senatorial district Of Ohio.
William Aston is described as "a portly
gentleman Of some 90 years, whose hair
has been whiteued by times frosty
track Age has Grabbed his temper and
made him SO suspicious Of general
humanity that he tries to travel incog
nito
George Reid, the new president Of the
Royal Scottish Academy, is the leading
portrait painter 10 Scotlan he lives
in beautiful suburb Of Aberdeen. His
tall figure with broad wide awake ha'
and flowing red tie is a familiar one In
the streets.
w. s Gilbert has delivered the dia
logue of the new comic opera by Cellar
which will be produced at the Lyric
Theatre in October 1t is understood
that the piece is based upon the story OF
Gilbert's own comedy of Broker
Hearts" which was produced at the
/ Court Theatre in 1876.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-24
SALE OF KRIS HAMMOCK.
The Bay Resort Reported 10 Have Beer
Purchased BY Phiiadelphians- More
R=rrfaR

The Bay Resort Reported TO Have Been
Purchased by PhiIadelphians More
Berries.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL,
DOVER August "a 1t is reported that
kitGs Hammock the well known sum
mer resort situated nine miles from here
ON the bay shore has been sold to Phila
delphia parties who intend to make it a
fashionable resort A line OF electric
railway Is 10 be run from Dover, there,
and fine sand bar win be established
This place has been the favorite picnic spot
for all the surrounding Sunday schools
ana bay parties for a number Of years
past, but owing 10 the disadvantage Of
bathing aud other. things, it has not been
as well patronizad the last few years as
it would have been, had there been the
needed conveniences. J. G. Melvin is
the present proprietor.
IN the garden Of George w Tucker
near the depot is fine patch Of crescent
strawberry plants, which are laden with
their second crop. They are Of fne
flavor and well masured
w Lee Cannon Of New York is visit
ing his parents, Mr. AID Mrs. L. Cannon
Reyner Salisbury is visiting his parents
acre.
| hiNeE hubltT huu WIG OF IuAlhQel
pbia are the guests Of f. M. Stevenson
and wife
Miss Julia s. Jones has returned from
an extended trip to Lake George.
Miss FreestoH Of Cheswold is visiting
Miss Maud Wharton.
Mrs Almond Chaytor and son OF vii
mington. ara visiting Mr.. aud Mrs
Robert Collins
Mrs. Edward Kirk, who has beer
spending some time with relatives il
this town, returned to her home IN
Jackson Vile, Fla, on Saturday.
Miss Jennie O. Wilson, the musica
instructor at the Conference Academy, il
homeward bound. She has been studying
for year in Berlin, Prussia, under TIL
most noted instructors of that CITY.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-24

It is easy to deal with generallties.
Few facts and little logic are required for
advocates Of crazes, fads or policies
which are not examined critically or
scientifically.
Il is thus that protectionists love to
argue But forgetting that the protec-
tionism craze leads either to an absurdity
or to a simply robbery If pursued TO It's
logical results the Georgetown journal
says:
Through protection the large mills
and factories Of your own city, Whining.
ton, and other large cities are kept run
ming on full time at wages that are very
remunerative. By the running Of these
factories and mills very large number
Of workmen are employed. This large
number Of workingmen and their fami
lies must be housed, rlothed and fed
The bricklayers aie kept employed at
high wages in building these factories
and mills and the houses In which the
/ workingmen live; and for this work
\ they are paid from So to 81 per day. In
the same way does this apply to the car
penter, the stone mason, the plumber
and the barber.
That seems definite, but It only seems
SO, and the writer will have some diff
Guilty in proving his assertions. But b,
should not have made them without hav
ing proof ready. Here are few simpl,
questions;
What are the protected" mills an,
factories Of Wilmington
How many hands do they employ in tn
protected Departmental
What is the average wages compares
with non-protected handsf
What proportion Of the business Of Oh
city do they dol
What proportionsof the population o
Wilmington and Of Delaware is engage
in these protected industries and wba
proportion draw higher wages than the
would draw in any other on-proteete
! occupations2
a A man should not advocate tax o
other people without having some exaC
: and specific knowledge on the subject
9 That would be neither wise Of him nc
Q just to his neighbors.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-24


II will be observed that while the pee
ple and the papers everywhere else are
suggesting either Blaine or Harrison the
politicians here and tbs papels are silent
The politicians are all holding offices under
Harrison and are therefore silent with
bread and butter gage. 0ne Of the news
papers is silent for the same reason.
They cannot advocate Harrison
because they believe Blaine is the man
ITO capture the country with bis free
trade scheme, they cannot advocate
Blaine because they do not understand
the non committsl position OF that
"superb diplomatist. Colonel Erhardt
Of New York has lost his position
as collector because he was not more Of
a politician; that is because he would not
assist platt In booming Harrison, ano
Quay could not suppress the Harrison sen
timent sufficiently In the Harrisburg con
vention to get in resolution endorsing
Blaine. Hence the Republicans here arr
Navy
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-24

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, August "a, 1891.
TIE zOeathev TO-DAY rs hkeky
10 be clear.


The Blazer girl who wants a
Vest can choose at SIPS from
all we have left. 81 to 50
they were.
Second floor, Chestnut street side.
of course you'll need a
Handkerchief. Six patterns
Mems 25c. Colored Borders,
at I2Hc. Fine quality
Women's Handkerchief, in.
itialed, I2Hc., worth 2oc.
Dozens and dozens more as
interesting.
Southwest Of centre.
You can save the modest
afternoon-outing cost on the
price of one pair of shoes.
300 pairs Mems Colored Shoes. sea
son's-end prices $4 from SO, SO 81
from 50, So 40 from SO
l66 pairs Mems Calf oxford, at SO, Al
from So.
Three styles Children's Oxfords e.
from ST. % to 90c
Misses Shoes, tipped or plain, 81 81
from 81 30. Sizes II to o. widths
A to d.
Market street.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-24

WE feel assured that the Georgetown
Republican would not advocate a tax
upon the people Of Sussex county to start
and keep the Treat factories running
without having some exact and specific
knowledge OF the costs, profits and
general benefits which would result
therefrom. There would be wages and
work for many families, there would be
the supplies 70 be furnished by the
farmers aud an Of the general and
specific benefits that are urged in favor
Of the protected Industries, and yet
we are confident that the editor would
not advocate that those factories should
be kept running at the expense
Of the people 81 Sussex county without
showing. not in "glittering generalities,
but in facts and figures, how such an ex-
penss, tax and burden would benefit the
people. BY the people" we DO not near
the few hands and the owners Of the en-
terprise, but the people OF the county
who would pay the tax. If only few
are 10 be benefited. then there is no rea
son for starting factory; an asylum
would answer the same purpose Blu
since the Georgetown Republican has at
tempted TO explain how Wilmington
factories work to the advantage and tn,
prosperity OF the whole community VI
should like it to be specific, and reply t
the shove suggestions.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-24
HsR FlFTseNrn BIRTHDAY.

A Falkland Girl Surprised BY a Large
Company OF Friends with Choice Gifts.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
FAULKLAND, Del, Aug "a Miss
Mamie Boughman having attained her
fifteenth birthday on Saturday evening
a large number OF her friends congre-
gated at the Brandy wine Springs school
house for the purpose OF giving her q
surprise party They proceeded to her
home, where she was taken completely
by surprise. The party enjoyed them
selves pleasantly, playing games suitab' g
for the occasion a greater part Of the
evening, after which refreshments were
served In abundance. Miss Boughman
received q number Of handsome and
were: Misses Edna Fisher, Auna
Brink Elsie Lyman, Mabel Bailey,
Lydia BrAckin, Essie Dempsey, Jennie
Fisher, Mary Jordan, Lizzie Fisher, Elsie
Lindsay. Walter Bailey, Elwood Braekin,
Harry Fisher, Baysrd Jordan, Joseph d.
Mullins, Frank r Yearsley, Horace @
Lyman, John T. Mullins, Bayard Fisher,
George Davidson, Clarence Brackin,
Frank Worth, Merritt Fisher and others
Mrs. ] T. Lindsay and daughter snd
Miss Della Grub are visiting Mrs
Henry Boughman.
Miss Sophia Turner Of Montch4nin was
the guest Of friends at Marshallton yes
terday
Red Clay Creek Church will give It'll
annual picnic at Brandywine Springs
next Thursday.
Miss Hannah Cros-grove of Whining
ton was the guest of Mrs. John oskin'
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis of Marshallton are
in Wilmington to-day.
Ex-senator Calvin w. Crossan is II
Wilmington to-day.
The Mite Society Of Hockessin vii
give an excursion to Cape May mex
Thursday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-24

A CLIPPING from the New York Times
points out the serious tactical mistake
made by the Democrats in Ohio by TAX
ing up the silver question to catch the
silver breeze. when they had a much
better and more important issue In the
tariff. Mckinley processes to be very
bold in the tariff discussion. BE
could not do otherwise; but
he is also weak on that
issue. The Mckinley bill increased the
duty on wool to please the Ohio farmers
By increasing the price Of wool. The
price has decreased instead, and there
has been even less demand for native
wool. That puts Mckinley at dis
advantage in the Western Reserve Of
Ohio. strongly Republican farming
section, In addition to that
the Farmers Alliance. which
is strong in Ohio, results chiefly from
dissatisfaction with the Republican plan
Of making the country prosperous.
They have proposed not only to retain
the former prosperity Of the farmers,
but to ensure and procure even greater
prosperity. Intelligent men knew that
they promised too much they were
not honest in their promises, but
chat does not matter they should be held
to them or forced to repudiate them and
thereby condemn themselves for making
such promises But Ohio politics are
queer and the Democrats may know what
sort Of foolishness they are dealing with.
The Republicans have been holding the
fool voter In Ohio by equally absurd
blanks as the silver plank.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-24
RAILROADS.
DhlLADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON. AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
July 10, 1891.
r,, Trains WIN leave Wilmington as followr
Ensoqneeiph ha 9exPressl 55 S. 20, 30, 50.
-l2le, lS9. so4.5l2' s17, SO. s 0e. 8 -, 7Os
10 and II D m.
IL 3S, %, As, 4 So, 20, z 40. and 10 Sop M
s5o 90. az II q Il 81 q m. sas. sSii7. e,
64l, ~, p and u D m.
IL 8 N, as 49, s 81 d an sno 10 ~ % iV 20
n New n95k' %, 2 "a 60 90 90. 8bv, luv,
512, Is II, SO, IS q, o. 7I5s IL and 10 q D m.
For For t BOSTON ,, without change. g M.
10 m. 2 rs and 45 pm
For Newark Centre and intermediates
stations. Z 40 N, u b and 8 30 . M.
m, " t6, 2 ~, 4 As and 08 D m and l2 ia night
Baltimore and Bay Line, % D m.
10 Is, and il % m, Z 0e, d Is. 2os IA "a ga
1913, Z 40. s 20 p m and u 49 night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 10, 1l.23 a N, , As. $50, AS,
6.15 90, 9 50 y IN, and IL O6 night.
For Rehoboth, sis a. m.3 SO p. m.
Harrington, Delmar. and way stations, 10
Express for Dover. Harringtonand Delmar
| II Is m and u Oh night.
Express for Harrington, 3 80 and 90 p. m.
Express for Cape Charles, Ola POM COM
fort, and Norfolk. Il 10 a m and is Oh nighs.
| l@ctANS Ef0hQ eLfcfLs 1OT w L.
mington, (expressl BOT 20, y, 81 40. 10 q.
| 10 49, II Is, m, +12 IS, 3d. o., Oh Oh, A.
%. 81 go, eOY, 81, Z 40, II ie, ii 30. p M, and
ACCOMMODATION, 8 2b, 74o, 10 IS, I155 n,
lSS %, 10. %, 46, 49, Sa, 10 %, 10 40 ana
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For philadelphia lexpressl, So, IS, 81
| 100 and 10 p m.
Accommodation, ZOO, sos, m, l2lQ,I5
/ 10, 5 20 and 10 30 . M.
For Chester (express). So. $50, 800, IL 81
an 5 II, 5 55, Z 06, 2 81 and 3 ~ m.
4 10 8 20 ana 10 30 D m.
For New York (express), 1 IS, 265, A2O, %
| $50, II 81 IN, 1910, l3a, 04. 4 10. 6l7 So,
| 6p6, % q, 06, and 10 30 p N.
For Boston. without change, So m.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, % m,
| and 2 pm.
For New Castle, 50 D m and IL O8 night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk IL Oh night.
For Middletown. Clayton, Dover, Wyoming,
FELTON,, Harrington, Brfdgeville. Seafora,
| Laurel and Delmar. IL OF night.
Baltimore and Washington, 10, 8 o.. 10 is >
m, ~ O6,b 20, 20 %, 40, ~ M and ~ 40 night
Baltimore, only 8 90 p m and 70 10 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WI
mington (express), 3 3d. 20, 10, IL Is m. Al,
Sos, eb7, 40, 8 IS. IL Is, II 30 m. and IL %
night
Accommodation, ss5, 10 3s. a m, IL 80.
%, 10, 3S. 10 03 and IL 90 m.
For further information passengers are re-
ferred to the ticket Office at the station.
Trains marked thus ~ are Limited Express
composed entirely Of Pullman ] arlor and
OHAs. E, PUGH. J.R. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
4
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-24

THOSE who have appeared in the front
shouting aud shouting loudly too for
Blaine, form an interesting group. They
are Foraker, Clarkson, Quay, Dudley,
Tanner, McGee, Thurston and others Of
of the same class and the same old stripe
which made the Mugwump disaffection
In 1884. There is no doubt that the rich
men who sat down to the Bslshazzar
feast in New York would also
Join in the effort to raise the superb
diplomatist" to the highest executive
Office In this country and one Of the
most honorable positions in the world.
Whyf Well that is where they fail on
facts and where they get in their adjec
tlves magnificent" and superb. i
Taken altogether the situation Is in.
tensely interesting; it is likewise
instructive
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-24

THE grain tariff laid in Germany to
s.protect The farmers" and 70 foster
grain culture, has failed The farmers
are as much distressed as any class Of
people and they have not been able TO
supply the home market When II
became evident. after the FIRST tax was
laid. that Il would fail ia its objects 4
was increased Now the people are sui
feriug FOR bread, black bread, the cheap
est kind. and the farmers cannot sell
other produce not even potatoes, for fear
they. too. will suffer for food before the
winter Is over
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-24

RUSSIA seems bent on making other
countries rich on the home market
theory. The operation Of the recent
Imperial ukase prohibiting the exPorta-
tion OF rye from Russia after August %,
has been extended 70 Finland. The Gar
has probably read one of Mckinley 5
speeches showing how the farmers ought
10 be rich from the home market and
IL giving the people OF Germany and
Finland an object lesson
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-24
NEWSPAPER OPINION
How the wool rarin works.

Philadelphia Times.
We are now able to form some reason
bly, correct estimate of the practical
effect Of the Mckinley tariff on home
aud foreign wool Il increased the tariff
tax on wool ostensibly to protect Ameri.
can wool growers by increasing the msr'
ket value of their wool, but the effect
mas been just the reverse, and II Is logi
lily so Our WOODEN manufacturers art
now paying less for American wool and
more for foreign wool than they die
under the old tariff. The latest woo
quotations from Bradstreet's, most re
liable authority, are as follow.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-24

THE Identification Of the Columbus
Grove, Ohio, bank robber and murderer
seems to be complete. He, like Almy. was
caught only a short distance from the
scene OF his crimes. His name is James
Roberts, and he was suspected and con
fronted with witnesses to his crimes
while visiting his cousin, postmaster
OF neighboring village to Columbus
Grove. These two crimes in New Hamp-
shire and Ohio, and the catching Of the
perpetrators Of them viii have tendency
20 make the "sleuth hound detectives" Z
little more careful to search the imme.
diate locality after the commission Of &
crime. These two criminals we're not
discovered by detectives; one was dis
covered by a woman, the other BY ordi
nary citizens.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-24

Iris singular that the German people
rannst understand that cheap bread
would be nasty" And that the farmers
cannot believe that high-priced wheat
makes high wages These are not facts
but the fool people in Germany ought to
hplieve them.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-24

ALBERT MAPEs. another college athlete
and an expert swimmer. was drowned
near New York yesterday. Following 50
soon after the drowning Of young
Brokaw, also college athlete, this will
indicate that College athletes probably in
crease in temsrity more rapidly than they
develop either strength or skill.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-24

THERE is jealousy and enmity be-
tween Admiral Gherardi, an old and
honorable officer without any political
pull, and Acting Rear Admiral Walker. a
young and ambitious officer with the
strongest pull in the navy. The FIRST out
burst occurred at Port au Prince where
Walker came into port and anchored, il
disobedience to regulations, without
6rst reporting to his superior
officer Gher.rii has command Of tn,
North Atlantic squadron the Philadelphia
and two or three little wooden ships
while Walker has command Of thu
eqpadron OF Evolution, the finest flee
this country has ever seen. Both Of thes'
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-24
WELL-KNoMN PERsoNs.
Henry Olews has a s4O.O 600 bathroo

Hon. Henry Ballard is mentioned
among the candidates for United States
Senator from Vermont
Harvey Rice, the father of the Ohio
common school system. resides at Cleve-
land in that state. he is 81 years old,
and will vote for Mckinley.
]. R Garfield, son Of the late Prssi.
dent Garfield, is likely to be the Repub.