davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-02-05
MeLL-KNoMN PERSONS.

Thoreau graduated al Harvard. but
declined 70 take his diploma He said II
was Tot worth $5
General Miles's wife is a sister Of sena
tor Cameron's wife and niece IL sena-
tor and General sherman.
Colonel mcfarland. who was Kala.
kaaa's Chamberlain, saws the King left
an estate worth aaout $1,000
The Empress Of Japan Is a scholarly
women, who has done much 10 furthe.
the social revolution OF the lest twenty
five years.
Buck" klsore. the Texas Congress
man who kicked door open In tne Caoi-
tol last fail. he's had a shoe named after
him that sells famonsly down In the Lone
Star State
Rev John Jasper who gained celebrity
BY his sun d0-movtn lecture. doesni
iet his salary move. his congregation
has several times rendered him a. Ia
crease, but be declares that $50 month
is ample for his needs, a. d he declines "a
accept more.
The late Duke Of Bedford sat IA the
House OF Commons for twenty-five vears
ana IN the House OF Lords io1 eighteen
years. in al a parliamentary career N
Ierty- three yeavs, aud never opened hi
lips dis estate covered Ils acres ~
London, with about 5000 residences q,
shops -
Evening journal., 1891-02-05

TIE petitions IN circulation for the
purpo e Of rec 1mm ending the coudemna-
tion OF the Silver brook should have the
mature consideration Of the signers
When man shall have become con
gincsd that it Is the greatest justice to
the grestest number OF citizens TO cor
demn the stream then he should sign
the petition aud be prepared TO urge the
passage Of the bill, All such urban i'm
provenents are liable. in fect they gener
ally do some damage TO
some individual business enterprise
or property That almost inevitable
damage TO she one or the few has never
bsen considered sufficient either ia law or
il equity TO prevent the advancement of
the interests aud tho coed of the many
Tbs law wisely provides the assessment
and payment Of damages in order TO com
pensate tae one or the few for the sscrl-
foe be makes 70 the mary. The only
question In this matter, then, is, will the
coad mnation Of sllverbrook benefit tue
manyg That Being settled in the snirm
a. alive the law provides for the damages
Evening journal., 1891-02-05

p ents and approprisl ions for the people
without having the qualifications, the
sa 'eguards and the property interest that
the people demand; then. IL would
seem that Mr. Hutchlnson will not be
scrupulous about some other things in
which the public has very lively inter
est
II this suspicion is justified, then
Mr. Hutchinson las taken Office as q pri-
yate snap when the people have at
tempted to have it considered as public
trust
This does not seem good beginning for
the Republicans 10 the Levy Court 1t
seeTs az il Mr. Hutchinson has made
spectacle Of himself, aud that It is not only
necessary for him 70 apologize for strik-
ing Mr. Roberts. but to get out Of an
Office for which no has not even the
simple property qualification
Evening journal., 1891-02-05

tended by snow in Northern Pennsyl-
vania and New Yerk.
New York Herald Forecasts. - The
"cold wave" now everything the Atlantic
States will probably move east into the
ocean to- day. The isotherm of 30 degrees
Fahrenheit extended last night kas far
south as Tennessee and North Carolina,
while In northern New York the mercury
fell nearly to zero. Temperature rose in
the United States west of the Missis-
sippi; the chief min ma below zero re-
ported we're "a degrees at St Paul and
26 degrees at St Vincent, Mimi. the
chief maximum was 72 degrees at Key
VAS
Evening journal., 1891-02-05
RArERoaDs.
phlIADELfhlA, WILMl lN3TON AMI
A BALTIMORE RAILROAD
Iar q


phlLADElfhIA, WILMINGTON AMI
4 BALTIMORE RAILROAD
January IS, 1891.
Philadelphia Cexpressj. IS. IN sa 8 al 50
s69, ", 8 AZ, l007, 1046. II 80, l151, am, a1219
y @ -, %. 5O4.5 10. II, s 6e. 8 q. Go, Is
Accommodation, 8 40, 8 IS, 7o5, q 10. lo4sRm
u ~ 20, IS, go, 20, 20, 40, and 10 30 y ~,
q sEo Eor chester texpress), l b5, 2 IS, e3 I 81,
5 o4 sS. go II 81 M, u 90, II, 9 80, 7t5,
Accommodation. $40, 6 IS. 7O5. sl0. N a
y u % % a m, IL ss, 70, As. a5 90 20 40 ana
! New York, IS, 2 55, 4 20. 50. 865. gr0. 1907.
40. II 81 a N. AZ 10. 123 80, 49, 3ta345
70, II, 5s 81, 50, &C. Y y, 10 ana 70 81
, + For Roston. without change, 10 40 a m ana
: 4 Eor West Chester, via Iamokin, 40 and
~ M 70; 2 and IS pm
- eor Newark (Centre) and informed late
staastlons, 2 40 a N, 12 81 and 9 30 . nj.
20 ana w p N and II 10 night
Daiumofe and Bay Line, B Is o m.
- I59a5igihlore ~ end Washington, q 48, s o. Oil
td Is % "a y y - a ' 15' u Q6 7 10, IA. 5., 60S.
ly. trains =, FOR Delaware Division leave Snr:
New Castle, 10, II 08. 11.I3 m, 3 Is. a.5045O.
oi5 tVj, nO y m. and l2 06 night
Georgetown, 10 a II, g 80 ~ ~.
m, 80 p m.
:, Express for Dover, Harrington and Deln ar
Franklin City. s ID q IA.
Express for Cape Charles Old Point gom-
fort, and Norfolk. II Is a m and u q nirht.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for WIN.
mlnBton, (eXpress) b9.7 81. u, 81 40 20 III q
Il is, m, ~ S5, 2 02, 0l, 8 46, 4Ol. 44l. 0s
night = "
accommodation, 8 25, 91o, 1Oes. l1s5 4 M
!, 1 RI TO- %. ~, p, g, 00S, 10 90 ana
SUNDAY TRAINS.
hor philadelphia texpreas), I 55 255 40.
9 og' II ~ n. NJ 3O4, n, 556, q, O5 73i
sAcoo;nioodation, 200, 805, 900. i am. 12 Ia.
z5, 10, 20 and 10 81 N, y
For Chester (express), I5J 8m Ila u,
0 IL, 06 and 10 D m. -
Accommodation. Z %, 8 05, OOam. - Id ! a.
: " ~, ~ and 10 80 10.
. LOT NeW York (exnress), i b5, 2E5fs0 7oa
Z t6, n y, and 10 80 y m.
hcf Boston, without change, 56pm.
Eor West Chester. via bBTnoktH, IS 0J a M
For New Castle, IL W night.
FOR Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort ana
Norfolk, IL OF night. anu
For Middletown, Clayton. Dover. WyoY, ipg
telton, Harrington, Bridgeville, Ses ford,
L4urel and Delmar, l2 q night.
Baltimore and Washington, 4 4G, gO4. 1O12 a
n, y ", 70 -, % 03, 10, 20 N and I2 Il light
b4ltiInore, only O6 . m and L. &c night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad stroet. for WI
d6nslngton (expressl, 30, 20, II is m.44l,5Ga.
O5!, so % IL l6, II 80 I m. and IL rs night.
: accumulation, : 36, 8 10, 10 gS. q rn.s NJ NJ
Z y, ~, 5 ss, 10 03 and Il SO p m.
hor further information passenger are ra-
ferred TO the ticket office at tie sfarsgu
1ralns marked thus q are limited eat ress
upon MO which extra fare Is charged.
CHAS. u, PUGH, n. WOon
General Msneeev. Gen. paar Agent.
Evening journal., 1891-02-05

THE SPECTACLE or HUTCHINSON.
How the new, the fresh, levy cou-t
man feels is matter OF conf soture. He
has made a spectacle OF himself to others
and II he feels like he looks. metaphori
cslly speaking, be win feel Ike domes
tic quadruped with long ears.
HIS feelings will BE- governed by his
tsliigerce and his sense Of proprle,y Or
BY the lack OF those qualities Looking
At himself calmly and critically we can
not conceive low he will refrain from
getting ont in ZEN acre fsla ID admin
lister well-earned kicking ID h;mself III
lien Of asking some manly school bov u
90 Il Tor him
Let as inquire Just what d p Hutch
inson mas done - thrust himself 81 sud
denly into public nohce
First he has made formal affidavit
where the statement only of reliable
and sensible man wonld have hai W.
same eif e., to make charee of briber,
he accused reputable man and q neigh
bor Of an sttempt To brl6e. oiFerlnq
nothing to support the charge exeept
bis own sfIadavit and vagne
ideas of English and Of morale
The man denies the charge a
intent or attemrt TO bribe, ana lesvea
Hutchinson in the position Of attacking
his own charse er BY suspecs,nq brisc
where none was intended or offered The
guilty ne when 10 nsn puyeueth. seems
% be tie Biblical description Of Mr.
Huteainsou's e2se.
Second, turning to the other phase o,
the Hutchinson business. how does be
appear 81 ting in a court srainst the
spiri' aud the letter Of the law? roe aw
rtqaires property qualification ard Mr.
Autehinioi bss attempted 10 ACQUIRE !
snaii anoant Of property for the par
pose Of evading BY complying technically
with the Law Il is doubtful ifhe has
compiled with the leter Of the law be
ms surely not compiled with the spirit
Of the law.
4, Mr.. Eutchiason holds his seat Ii,
VIII be like the guest WHO pushed himself
nabidde' ,rrdressed to a wedding feast n,
viii ee under suspicion. II he can driv,
50 near the edge Of the preciplcs o. lie
gality and fraud to obtain 4 seas if Ii,
can occupy seat when Their
Is cloud On his tin
% is; Il LIE can attempt to make assess
Evening journal., 1891-02-05
CHAOS, THEN GooD PLAYS.

CHAOS, THEN GOOD PLAYS.
The causes Of drsmatic depression anc
the failure Of theatrical organization
are not difficult to find.
OF over three hundred oompsnie,
started this season, II is said that almost
two hundred Of them have bean practi
cal failures. Meny Of them have beer
disbsnded ard others have been forced
out u the field. Only fow Of the
organizations in any Of the many depart.
ments have beeA successful
Some plays have been too good for the
masses and Others have been tco bad for
the classes. Scene shifters and stage
carpenters have presumed to become com
pliers, adapters and plagiarists Of plays
Clog dancers and bill posters have at
tempted 10 equip and manage companies
The one class had no sense tho other had
no experience; and both were equipped
with the most fragrant and conprehan.
slve incompetence.
It is not strange that both Of these
classes Of mecbsnicsl purveyors TO the
artistic and literary taste Of the public,
have been unsuccessful Their failure
financially was as inevitable as their
sr'istic aud literary failures. 1t is not
strange that the women who have become
famous for abundant and prominent
symmet'y Of form and stars, who have
become luminous for the latk
OF symmetry OF morals, have
not pleased Of attracted the class Of
play goers VINO have the money to ex-
pend on amusements while thsir exhibit
lions have not been within the pecun-
iary reoch Of those who seldom 90 to
plays at all They showed too much for
the better class and they charged too
much for the class 10 whose low and
prurient tastes their exhibitions wire
designed to minister
Thus it appears thu. the exhibitions
whieh have been compiled and crnglom.
Grated by the modern drsmatic mechanic
have been too mean TO invite the inspec
lion Of intelligence and virtue, snd too
costly 70 obtain the patronage OF the
other classes which are neither inteli
gent nor vlrtuous
The hundreds o.! spectacular and semi |
realistic plays, skits. extrayaeanzas.
song and daace burlesques, have not been
worth any more 10 literature or to art |
than they have been worth pecuniarily |
TO their incompatent constructors Il is
well that they have been failures.
The bright aud well-w7i,ten play 81 1
Clyde Fitch, Beau Brummel, has
mt been failure It did
not deserve TO be Manv thousands az
other things, called plays have deserved
isilare and they 5sve bad tt .his season
in the most pronounced and unmistaka-
bic manner.
Now, We shall have reform We shall
have some better plays from this chaos Of
failures
Evening journal., 1891-02-05
wAnAm kEe.,a.
PHILADELPHIA. Thursday Feb. 3, 1891.
lAe s0eatAeS to-day IS IsIely
10 be clear.

There's sbiver in the
thought of a Cold Wave on
the hunt for you; there's an.
other IN the fact that but *
pairs pa Of the Long DolIarS" 2
Blankets are left. 81. 20 is the
price $5.5o might just as well
De 50 lar as competition goes.
in size.
Here are Comfortables. too
really comfortable ones. Gov.
cred with Madras and lined
Nuns Yelling" Don't ex,
pect too much Of the Yelling.
but bank on the softness, and
cleanness, and Aufiness Of the
cotton filing and on the real
warmth and wear worth of the
goods. So, $2.25 and So. Is.
Neaf v omen's Waiting Room.
A dealer wanted 100 dozens
OF the ST. Bohemian Napkins.
No. They're for the people who
take a dozen or so Store keepers
all around would be glad of
BI.5o Napkins at ST. a dozen.
They can only get them as
1oa get them handful at a
time. Think of it, these Nap.
kins are p inches square,
southwest Of centre.
a small dump-cart would
hold all the price.rattled Books
left from the Main Aisle sale.
They're in the Book store
again, but we don't want them
there's French Books at 25c,
and standard works in English
for about as little accordingly.
Do you keep an eye on the
New Book table? The pulse
OF the publishing world beats
there.
Thirteenth street entrance
IoHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1891-02-05
DlRGE.

II thou wilt ease thine heart
OF love and all It's smart,
Then sleep, dear, sleep:
And not a sorrow
Hang any tear on your eyeiashes;
Lie still and sleep,
Sad soul. until the sea wave washes
The rim o the sun tomorrow,
In eastern sky.
But wilt thou cure thine heart
Of love and al its smart.
Then die, dear, die;
'Iis deeper, sweeter,
Than on a rosebank 10 lie dreaming
With folded eye;
And then alone, amid the beaming
Of loves stars, thou'lt meet her
In eastern sky
New York Tribune.
Evening journal., 1891-02-05

TEX graceful letter Of thanks pginssd
in this issue. from TIE women IL tbe
Wilmington Indian Association is vsrv
grateful Acknowledgements of ou. eiforts
to Hassst them in their good work ne
newspaper man sometimes has dvspep-
tic disgust At things il general ana He
Lack ef appreclativs Acknowledgement ~
his Efforts 70 cnlighten and beantify tbe
world in particular inst Is other men
sometimes have He really wishes ~
world. his neighbors ana everybodv
else well, and does whatever lis-
ia his power to make them good sns
happy. He does far more work for sweet
eharity's sske than the world has In
knowledge OF, for Ike modest man Il.
never, hardly ever, refers to ID We
thank the women IL tie Poor u
association therefore with double fe-vor
first foi having the keen perceptions y
understand onE Efforts 10 spread swsss
ness AND Aght, and second for bavipr ~
graciousae.s to acknowledge and con-
mend them
Evening journal., 1891-02-05
Citr oonrt cn..a

At this mornings session Of the
Municipai Court William Noise, drunk
was fined s and costs; Thomas Dvson'
drunk SO and costs. Charles Ivory
eo'ored. cherged with keeping an mn,
registered dog, was Continued until.-to-
~ titow Soun Dusohe, Spaniard. was
charged with drunkenness. As be eould
not understand English and seemed
wiling 70 90 TO Jail, Judge Ball denied
him the luxury of idleuess by re commit
ing him Edwerd McGee. the bill
poster, who dumped bucket of paste
over passerby last evening, did not
appear in court and his bail was for
feitsd
Evening journal., 1891-02-05

RosK TERRY Cooke advises vou,,
girls, even those gifted with a H,srars
talent, to piace no dependence on liters
ture as bread winner ''The life sbs
says, Il full Of modification. snxietv
and disappoin nent The results Of 4
young literary buds e5Orts are der END
ent on the soil they spring from ana the
strength or beanty they exhibit. Calcu-
lated accurately By parison some Of the
literature which does earn bread is mr.h
poorer than some which does not. But a
girl who has anything 70 cay generally
says u without considering frst the
quantity Of bread it will bring in. The
girl who stops long to deliberate on the
1rs-@ problem frequently he's nothing "a
Evening journal., 1891-02-05
Virtue ana Its Reward.

HosIOn Herald.
There are many jokes ohoat as to the
unappreciativeness of women TO whom
gentlemen give their seats il the street
cars Even q cold "thank youl" IS often
not forthcoming, It's said. Here. how
ever, is oase where actions spoke much
louder than words, and the incident is
worthy OF mention A gentleman gave
his seat to lady with small hand bag.
After seating herself she opened thu bag
aud gracefully gave to the gentleman
whose seat she occupied. cigar
Qaery-ls that her customg And is it
not one that might be initiated to sootbe
tho aches Of those who gallartly cling to
the straps?
Evening journal., 1891-02-05
AIntter II rnnnn.

10 the dditD Of he EVENING JorRNAI-
SIN: We have the honor TO tender Won
special and hearty vote os thanks for
courtesy II giving snGcs in your columns
u articles in interest OF the Indians
This vote was unanimously carried at the
regular monthly meeting Of February 2
THE WILMlNGToN INDIAN ASSOCIATION.
Wilmington FEB g 1891.
Evening journal., 1891-02-05

say which the world Is any better FOR
hearing. A girl shcasd win bread OF
Course. If she cannot win a bread winner,
but she should not devote so much time
70 bread. winning that she can never write
ANYTHING worth reading
Evening journal., 1891-02-05

Mr. BRADFoRD's opinion to the Levy
Court is IAN opinion as is an opinion "
Ike the famous Captain Cuttle'e. 1t
travels back and forth In forest Of
verbiage till the reader is lost to know
whether the decision is going forward or
coming back. 0ne befuddled reporter Of
an esteemed contemporary acknowledged
that he had read It without understand
ing neither the Levy Courtmen bad tbs
right to borrow money or not, and said
he intended 70 read Il several times and
then ask for diagram.
Evening journal., 1891-02-05

CANADA proposes freer trade Tbi'
question win not down. The Mckinley
bill did not settle anything and the Re-
puhlicans will have to toe the mark again
before the people. They will have to
apologize for Mckinley prices.
Evening journal., 1891-02-05

InE eligibility o. David 7. Hutchin-
son TO seat in the Levy Court rests
on deeds for freeholds as follows. o.
Tuesday 4 deed was recorded conveying
twelve acres Of land ia Appoquinimink
hundred, consideration $3.50, from Joseph
g. and Blanch Hutchinson to David p
Hutchinson; date o. deed. October "a
1890 Also, deed 81 2779 square feet of
lsnd in Appoqainlmink hundred, from
Thomas Lattomus 70 David P. Hutchin-
son, dated J1nuary i6, 1891; considers
tion, $40. These deeds make Mr..
Hutchinson freeholdss. but the question
still remains whether he was free.
holder according to the spirit and intent
Of the law when he was elected ID the
Levy Court in November last.
Evening journal., 1891-02-05

PRlcEs have been increased by the Nc
kinley bin on i9i articles in common
use. The list is slupei dous one and be-
gins with aluminium, increased from
free 10 cents per pound and ends
wit1 2ithers. from 25 TO rs per cent.
Evening journal., 1891-02-05
Ihn AYralhnr

Indications for the Middle States a.
day clear weather w.l preyaii win
ue4riy stationary followed by higher tenn
pstatnfe ana light westerly win6s he
coming sontaeriy, and followed by partial
el9uelnsss, with the sasterly advance B
2 -spresslon from tho lake region. It,
Evening journal., 1891-02-05

WHEN Attorney General Biggs il
trying the Colton case objected 10 6
second continuance OF the case. because
he did not SEQ what political passions
had to do with the case Chief Justice
Comegys added vOry emphaticsllv
Nothing whatever or course there Is
some righteous resentment emonc the
people because Franklin Benjamin Col
ton, Republican, ESCAPED Indictment ip
the United States Gourt a. the session ot
the Same political grand jury which
found true bills against ali Demo
Gratis But that feeling Of indignation
does not extend to the superior
Court Chief Justice Comegys viii Give
Cotton fair trial even though Cotton
has psscticall y admitted bis guut. what
sons other courts boast Of doing
the Superior Court does
Evening journal., 1891-02-05

The trial Of franklin Benjamin
Cotton, late Of Pennsylvania, has pro-
duced no grester moral phenomenon than
the readiness with which Dr. ShortIidga
came into COURT and stated, under oath.
that the material witness, McLsughli
necessary to delay the trial Of ColtoRs
case, was too slick to appear in court after
Dr. Hughes, the family physician, had
testified that be was able to appear. The
infuoaee Of ''the piggery" seems to have
perverted soma of DR.. shortlidges per-
ceptions
Evening journal., 1891-02-05

State SENATOR SrADLER Of New
York accuses his Republican colleagues
OF hypocrisy on the liquor Issues. Take
ont hypocrisy and there woula not be q
plank in the Republican platform
Evening journal., 1891-02-05

~ Senator Higgins is a kid among
Senators. to what species Of the four
footed kingdom do Bach, Mahagy ead
Cotton belonpi
Evening journal., 1891-02-05

''WHY do you call the boys in the gal
leries the gods. Mr. Tragedicus2' To
distinguish them from the devils who sit
ia the orchestra chairs snd write eriti-
eisms st GATHERINGS Journal
Evening journal., 1891-02-05
or Course Not.

First Female-What are husbands
good for, anyway?
Second Female never heard Of one
that was good. Euoch.
Evening journal., 1891-02-05
NEWSPAPER OPINION

The Governor Means Bnsiness
Philadelphia Times.
The Legislature has very moons der
ately givea Governor Patlison two op-
porlunities to tesch most impressive
lesson to the legis 'ative authority by
vetoiug tho Force election instructions
aud the regulation jgo O, ,printing extra
copies Of bus iusugural Ii the Republ-
cans had possessed wise leadership they
would not have committed such palpable
bunders. The Legislature now under
stands that pgohigate o. unwise leglsia
ton can result only la vetoes which must
nut legislators at serious disadvantage
before the people; and necessity II not
cholce should enforce Intelligent leader.
ahipin both branches The governor
means business, and the sooner the
Legislature settles down tc square busi-
ness the better IL viii be for tho public,
and the better it will be for the party
that is resp )nsible for legislative action.
Evening journal., 1891-02-05
Depreciaiion IN Earm vaInes.

Allentown Chronicle News.
the farm Of 450 acres In Amity town.
ship, Bucks county, belonging to the late
John w Casselberry, for which twenty
Years ago sl3 600 was paid has beer sold
for SO 600.
Evening journal., 1891-02-05
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
ROAD COMPANY. Time table, II

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL.
" ROAD COMPANY Time table. IN
effect November l6 1880.
Trains leave Wilmington French straat
station for B q 0 junction, MonfchaDin.
GuyeDcOnrt. Granogue CosFarf. Chsddsa
,1 FoT9 S9Pigition' ,PIocopsoni West Chester.
Wayneshurg Junction, Springfield. .Iosnns,,
Birdsboro, Reading and Intermediates stations
lally. except sunday, % IA; 230 D IA
sunday only, stS m, and for Springfield
arc ia 1efineu1ate sta tons at u .. III.
For q @. junction; Montchanin; Guyen-
courts tr8nOgue; Cossart; Chadd'B ord june
Jion; focopson. Embreeville; Mortonville;
SoaIesVl'le; Waynesbur0 Junction; Spring.
Ielu ana intermediate stations, daily except
SUNDAY, at 3 cop. m
For =. ard 0. Junction, Monchanin, Gren-
og1e, Cossart, Chadusford Junction, PocOps0n
ana IN Intermediate stations, daily at 400 b. m
For b x .. Junction, Newbridge; Hagley.
M9ntchanin and intermediate stations; daily
except Saturday and Sunday 8 IL .. m; sat
urday only 10 Is p. m.
For b. Il o. Junction; Newbridge: Hagfey
and intermediate stations, Saturday only,
Trains arrive at Wilmington, French
street station, from Reading: Birdsboro.
Joanna; Springield; v aynesburg Junction.
Coatesvile; Mortonville; EmbreeViIle; West
Chester; Pocopson; Chadd's Ford Junction:
GOssarts isranogue; Guyencourt; Montchanins
:. 4 .. junction and intermediate stations,
dally, except Sunday, II 52 Il N. 645 p m.
sunday only, 9 30 pm
From Springfield, waynesburg junction
C0atesville. Mortonville. Emhreeville. Po-
copsOn, ,Chadd's Ford junction ossart, Gran
ogue, iuyencourt, Montchanin. 81 ID.
junction and intermediate tati0ns. daily
S t5.a. m. From Montehanin, =. q O.JunctiOn
and intermediate stations, daily except sur
day, 42a m. Saturday only,1 5Jpm
From Hagley. Newbridge. b. q o. Junction
and intermediate stations, daily except Sun
day, 8 A. m; Saturday only, 53 N. T.40
4. g. McCAUsLAND. Superintendent.
BOWNhSS BRIGGS. Genl Pass Agent
Evening journal., 1891-02-05
H. L. BROWN.
Contractor for Hauling,

Boarding, Livery, Feed and Exchange Stable
NOS. 10 AND liz ORANGE STREET.
All kinds Of Hauling done at short notiea
Dy day CT contract. Under persc nal snns-
moving heavy articles. Telephonue 359.
Evening journal., 1891-02-05

SENATOR STEWART wants to tack free
coinage to the tail Of too free pen
sions.