davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-09

IGNORANCE ana prejudice are calami
ties. They hurt alike the persons who
possess them, those against whom they
are directed and those who come into
even accidental, contact with .either.
The state tries TO cure Ignorance, but she
spreads light with the utmost difficulty,
with the dimest effects The light Is not
Of a good quality and it leaves some
places in every city and every hamlet
dreadtully, dangerously, dark The
church tries to spread sweetness-the
partner in the famous psir Of ''swees.
ness aud light" of Matthew Arnold
with poor success. Many Of the personal,
and all Of the political ills Of life come
from one or both of these cslsmities, and
though the state and the church, to
gether with every good citizen Of all
classes, do all that can be done Il
dissiPate and alleviate ignorance and
prejudice, the spread Of sweetness and
light" is slow, almost hopelessly slow
Mr.. Msntllini said, while he turned the
crank Of mangle in London cellar
1T Is a demnition grind.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-09

TIRE Wilmington JOURNAL feels hu
initiated when 1t contemplates Russell
Harrison. The civilized world feels hui
inflated when 1t thinks OF Delaware. -
Chester Times
The man who does not feel Inundated
when be contemplates Russell Harrison
has defective conception Of manhood.
Compared with Emmons Blaine, Theo-
dore Roosevelt, or even with Webb
Hayes, all young Republicans, Russell is
mot in It," in fact, the comparison
makes him appear asinine. As to the
opinion Of the civilized world concern
ing l aware, the editor who admires
Russell Harrison is not ct interpreter.
He apparently does not belong to the
'clviIized world Compare Delaware 5
two Senator'S, for instance, with the
Pennsylvania productions Of Cameron
and Quay aud tho difference in the esti-
nation Of the civiliz ID world holds them
in Just about the difference between pro
tected' pig iron and Delaware's luscious
peaches. One Is a joy forever, the other
a taxed burden. II is not strange that
too high an estimate Of the almighty
dollar" in Pennsylvania should produce
too low an estimate Of manly dignity.
Revised and enlarged ideas may give
the editor more correct estimate of the
Presidents officious and parvenu son.
Even a Republican may feel Inundated
at his capers without disloyality he is
not part of the platform
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-09
STATE FARMERS, AlI,ANce.
New Castle County Has No representa-
ton In It.

VOW NaaAA@ Ouuhty hah no 1k1preHenta-
tion IN 1t.
A State Farmers Alliance wis organ
lied at Harrington, in Kent comfy, yes
tsrday. but 1t was fat, stall and un-
profitable New Castle county vas not
in it, so to 81 eak, aud while some of the
Kent and Sussex eountians were repre-
sentative men they were few and far be-
tween, and when brought into the po-
litical field will either funk or have SO
little political influence that 1t does not
matter much whether they funk or
not.
The meeting was called to order by j.
Il. Turner OF Washington, d c., who
is secretary of the National Alliance
After the credentials had been passed
upon J Alexander Fulton. Hon J. M
Eisenbrey, J FL Cahall of Kent county /;
and :. j. Wheatley, w. w. Morris and
|. A Peck Of Sussex county. were ap-
pointed committee to draft constitution
and by laws
La a Short address Secretary Turner
explained the purposes of the Alliance,
and deplored the slavery of the poor
farmer. He said 1t was not the purpose
to organize third party, but to see that
the legislation did not operate against
bne farmer,
The following officers were elected
President, w. w. Norris of Sussex vice
president, W. E Killen of Kent; scare
tary. J. P. Kelley Of Sussex; lecturer, j.
Alexander Fulton of Kent assist ant
lecturer, w, E Davis; chap
lain, James r. Graham; execu-
tive ommittee-Alfrsd H. Cahall.
James q Boyce, Psynter Fraim; Judi.
ciary--Stansbury j. Wheatley, George
Millngton, B. L. Lewis; door keeper J.
N. Whitney; assistant, Alfred Hopkins
sergeantat- arms. F A. Chey business
agent, A Peck delegates to national
convention to be held at Indianapolis
Alfred Cahall, George Millipgton.
The platform adopted by the National
Alliance at Ocaa. Fla, in December
1890, was accepted and endorsed.
J. Alexander Fulton Of Dover. pre-.
sented series of declarations of pur-
poses, and they were adopted at a late
hour, after which the meeting ad
iournad
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-09
RAILROADS.
- ;, = .
kph1AADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
4 BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

Il BALTIMORE RAILROAD
Trains WIN IeaS July w e, 1881: !. ,,
Philadephia express, 81. 81 81 a m Eo
90, 90, AZ, 10 o., 10 III il 2l III ri II II ~
.i e - y o.. H. 6i7, 60, S6o. d, q
Accommodating, 8 IS, 0 IS, 7o5. s 10. INDIAN
IL 81, 25 %, 30, 20, 2 40, and 10 80 p nj
q y For o Chester e !, sexpressl, s., e50 7a
~, ", 10 and 912pm - W.
:, Accommodation, oS5. SIS, 7O5. 10, 10 IS,
New York, b5, = 55, 4 ~. 8 81. q boz q hi iuIT
10 40, II 81 N, +l2 ls, 1898. 50, 800, S5,
~, II, SO, % 81, %, 1879 IL, and 10 81 o "a.
For Boston, without change, So pm.
For West Chester, via Lamokil. q az ana
8 10 a m. 25 and 80 y IN.
stations, Z 40 q m, 12 "a and 30 D m
Baltimore and intermediate stations. 10 n
a m. " 9, A, As and 90 p IA and 12 10 night.
B Balttors and and By a Line q
10 rs. and II 90 m, II 90, Il is. les 4.2I, 5.as
1913, 40. 20 p M and " 40 night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for;
6.l6, on. 3 30 . m, and IL 06 night.
For Rehoboth, s.15 q. m.,3 50 p. m.
Harrington. Delmar, and way stations, 10
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar
ii III a m and 12 OF night.
Express for Harrington. 80 and 90 D. m.
Express for Cape Charles, Ola POM Conn
fort, and Norfolk. II Is a 10 and IL 0l nights.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VII.
mington, (expressl 50,7 90 "a, 81, 10. 10 "a.
II 80, II le, IN, +l2 50, 30. OF, OIL Of, a.
so. 5 go, eo7, 8 81. 40, Il 10, II 80, M, and
ACCOMMODATION, 8 rs, ?4o. 1Os, n5 & %,
pa 22s. 10. %. 40, p, 3s, 10 %. 10 30 ans
: = SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia lexpressl, / So, 2 55, 40,
20 9 O9, Il 81. IA. SO, ", II, 80, O6, o.
Accommodation, 100, sos, m, lalC,l45
10, 20 and 10 30 p M.
For Chester lexpressl. S.. 8 50, eco, IL 81
u y II, &c. 7 0o, 80 and 3 IL p m.
,Aocommodation. %, . %, m, IL 10, ] As,
For New York (expressl, / IS, 265, t20, 7Ol
SEQ, II 81 m, 1910, l.39, o., 10, 8 II Sc.
6lb, 20 n, 06. and 10 80 m.
For Boston, without change, So m.
For West Chester, via Lamokin. 05 M.
and ppm.
For New Castle, Q 50 m and IL Go night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort anc
/ Norfolk, IL OF night.
For Middletown, clayton, Dover. Wyoming
FELTON,, Harrington, BridRevflle, Eeaford
Laurel and Delmar, IL Oh night.
Baltimore and Washington, 46, 8 OF, 10 10 .
m, IL 0o,5 %, g o. 40, 20 m and u 40 night
Baltimore, e., only 10 10 . and u u night. ~,
Leave philadelphia, Broad street, for Wils
mington lexpress), so, 70, Q I0,11 Is m. Al,
3 os, e57, 40. 8 IS. ll6. II 30 N. and IL 0s
night
Accommodation, sS5, IS, a m, 1875,
2 05, 9 10, s 3s, 10 O3and II 80 IN.
For further information passe ayers are re-
/ ferred to the ticket office at the station.
/ composed entirely Of Pullman ] arlor and
Dining Cars.
1 OHAB. Il, PUaH. J.. r. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-09
nrmnM ELIxIR.

Pleasant, Elegant, Reliable.
For biliousness and constipation, take
Lemon Elixir,
For fevers, chills and malaria, take
Lemon Elixir.
For sleeplessness, nervousness and pal
pitation Of the heart, take Lemon Elixir.
For indigestion and foul stomach, take
Lemon Elixir.
For all sick and nervous headaches,
take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and thorough or
ganic regulation. take Lemon Elixir
DR.. Mozley's Lemon Elixir will not fail
you in any of the above named diseases,
all of which arise from torpid or dis
eased liver. stomach, kidneys or bowels.
Prepared only by DIR. b. MozLEY, At
lanta, Ga. SOC and 81 per bottle, at drug
Qists
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-09
THR Washington correspondent Of the
New York Herald says.

THR Washington correspondent Of the
New York Herald says
Seniors Montt and Foster, the repre-
Rentatives here Of the successful party,
having settled down to the idea that the
late victory is something more than a
happy dream-a most gratifying reality
ARE now busily engaged In correspond
ing with tn sir home people upon matters
relating 10 the formation Of the new
government Mr. Fosters friendship
for Mr. Esan has not been one whit in
creased by the recent interviews ex.
using the conduct Of that Off
cial He still insists that the
United States. II il Is sincere In its
professed friendship Of the new party.
should recall him, or If this demand Be
impolite that an investigation OF the
many charges against him be authorized
at once. 1T is not my business to map
out the course Of action OF American
ministers In foreign countries added
Mr.. Foster. 'but Il seems to me that
common decency would prevent "a min
lister from accepting a position for bis
son under foreign government even II
rendered, and that his home Government
should be prompt to recall q representa-
~ - "~NAN 70 SAtANJ VI cuCn con
duct
As the relations between the two
countries are chiefly those Of eourtesies
exchanged, hence man should be chosen
with whom courtesies are possible and
easy not one with whom they are forced.
Mr.. Harrison does not seem to recognize
the amenities Of life In his diplomatic ap.
pointments He was unfortunate In his
Recommendation Of Halstead whom
the Senate rejected. then in
the proposal of Blair whom
the Chinese have requested e
have kept at home. He manages tn,
state department appointments pretty
much as he manages the post office posi-
tions in the South. as rewards for politi
cal service, II does not matter whether
the people with whom either are t,
come into official contact are agreeabl,
or respectable-the workers must b,
| rewarded
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-09

CHALLENGING the Democratic papers
the Morning News says:
1t almost goes without saying that
they have been hostile to the increased
expenditure for pensions Indeed. their
general feeling toward all pensions is not
at all warm or cordial.
If the editor will define bis position on
the pension business accurately as he
thinks he clings toit now and compare it
with position he took heretofore that
there must be stop to this pension
business. we shall accept the challenge
and mako some remarks on the financial
condition IN which the Rspub-
licans have placed the country. But
1t Is useless, stale and unprofitable to
discuss anything with a victim Of the
= zssrs wrs Cycles. The editor OF Il G
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-09
STORIES OF rAE DAY.

She was klrkwood street girl. Her
Adolphus had taken her to the Opera
House. Nexs day she met friend who
asked her how she spent the evening
She said:
"oh. Maggie ! had a delightful time.
Harry took me to the 0pery House last
night. and the play was just grand"
Where did you stir inquired her
friend.
"Oh, Harry had the best seats in the
house-the second row from the stage in
the ostrich chairs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-09
for Levy Court Commissioner.

The political pot is beginning to boil
with av engenAce in the Democratic
kitchen south Of Sixth street. The prize
at stake is one where the nomination IN
sures an election. 1t is that Of Levy
Court Commissioner for the Third dis
trict under the Five Commissioners act
The candidates already in the field re
Owen J. Hession, Michael Newell,
Thomas R. Lally, Frederick Kienle and
David Hughes. Some of them are push
ing themselves and others are ''being
pushed by their friends. /"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-09

SECTIONAL hatred Is matter Of igno-
rance, OF prejudice or of habit. Those
who travel most and know most of all
sections, hate the one they do not live in
less. 1t is the same with those who are
most intelligent and most kindly. It is
rare to find an intelligent and trav elled
person who Is capable Of hating the sec
tlon, North or South, because he was not
born In 1t. and who hates all Of the
people there because they have not the
same accessories, sometimes the same an
noyAnees of life that he has Octave
Thanet, who went from Iowa to Arkan-
sas about seven years sgo, expresses the
sentiment In the Atlantic Monthly,
thus:
Life ia Arkansas is more attractive
than any one who does not live In the
state will believe 1t has elements which
all American life would be the better for
absorbing. Perhaps l am not making
too strong statement II | say that the
North may have quite as much to learn
OF the South as the South has TO learn
Of the North. and those Of us who love
noNn ctONioho WIN MA NhA nbhhN6s HAubht
ourselves In dreaming that the light Of
the North and the sweetness OF the
South may some day blend like the
melody Of tune-wlth Infinite varia-
tions, let us say, but no discords.
II will be difficult to instill such senti-
ments as those in the heart Of a man
whose mind can entertain only one fact
relating to Askansas; namely, the muir
der Of Clayton. Such man Of course is
like the Englishman who views every
thing Irish from the standpoint OF the
Phoenix Park murder Men OF that
class are too numerous everywhere. n
this country they cannot believe that
there is any light in the North" or any
sweetness in the South" They simply
do not know Their ideas have beer
formed from ignorance or prejudice anS
they have no means Of overcoming
/ either.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-09

Joseph ,. Gibbs and an excellent com
pany presented Il. e. Roses comedy
drama entitled Jim. the Westerner at
the Opera House last evening. The story
of the play briefly is as follows: Andrew
Burke, nine years previous to the
opening of the play. robs his partner
jim, Ia the Arizona mines and goes East
hoping TO fnd larger fields to practice in
de finally persuades Matthew Lawton, a
banker, to take stock ia q, as Burke sup
posed, wildcat mine. with the intention
Of running him. But Jim, through an
old partner of his, Martin Ferris, finds
out the stock is good and that since
Burke left the mine pay dirt has been
struck Jim rushed to Mr. Lawton's
Office just ia time to prevent the bank er
from selling all his stock in the
San Diablo at prices that would ruin
him, and finally brings things ronnd all
right Mr. Gibbs as Jim Enrol acted ia
the most natural way. Miss Pauline
Willard as Mira Lawton made al there
was TO be made out of her part, as did
Mrs. Hattie Neflien as Mrs Deans, aud
Miss Daisy Chaplin as Jessie Deans,
VIII I. HAYS as Matthew Lawton and
Charles Charters as his son. The piece
Is we'll staged and the costumes worn by
the ladies we're very neat and tasteful
Jim, the Westerner will be re-
peated tonight and will deserve large
audience Buffalo Commercial.
The popular play, "All the Comforts
OF Home, will be presented at the above
house on Friday night, September II,
only.
Professor d. M. BristoI's Equine Wonders.
Those who were present at the per
formance given by these remarkable ami
mails on the occasion OF their former visit
to Wilmington, need not be told that all
who 60 to the Grand Opera House next
week will see wonderful exhibition Of
animal intelligence. The feats these
horses accomplish are really marvellous,
and reflect the highest credit on their
trainer. Aside from showing to what
high degree the horse can be educated
Professor Bristol has done much to Guilt
vate a,spirit of kindness among those who
have the care of the horse, for that noble
animal by demonstrating how unneces-
sary 1t is to use the whip to make him
obey he was recently asked II it is
necessary to use the whip much in train.
ing, and the following was the reply.
Years ago / used to think so, but ex,
perlenca has taught me better Matt
nees will be given on Wednesday, Friday
and Saturday. At the matinees children
will be given free pony ride.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-09
wslL-kNowN PERSONS.

Secretary Proctor does not drink cold
Christian Reid, the southern novelist
lives IN an old.tsshioned gray house,
near Salisbury, N. c.
Bert Harte says he can get three times
better pay for his writings from Eng
lish than American publishers.
Friedrich b. Seward, son Of the
late William q. Seward, has finished
the biography of his father. He has
been engaged upon the work g long
time,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-09

EDWARD FIRKBAED JOINS, lieutenant
governor Of New York, and candidate for
governor, has issued manifesto warn.
ing Cleveland to beware and serving
notices upon Boss" Hin and ''MilliSn-
aire" Flower. II is to be hoped that
everybody will stand aside while the pro,
session Of this political clown goes BY
and that he win reap the harvest o.
notoriety be is sowing for. II is to be
hoped also that he will not reap anything
else.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-09

YOU'VE sTARIE Of New York explained
his contempt Of the courts summons to
pay wine bill by saying that he was
In, overworked and forgetful The
sons Of very rich men who shave been i'm
properly brought up are frequently 'ill,
overworked and forgetful It
is questionable II rich mems sons are
not failures. II man is rich only and
nothing more his son is likely to be 9
failure. There are better things thar
money to provide boy with
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-09

WRy not put prince Russ under
grandpop's hat; be would at it. He is a
bigger man than pa" His very
yellow shoes" at one end and the
grandpop hat at the other end would give
him the appearance Of a distinguished
.aaw
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-09
baltimore { OHIO
rs RAILROAD.
Schedule In effsct June Is. 1891.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV, DEPOT
EAST BOUND,


TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV, DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
NEW YORK, daily. s30s. glO, Ta
no SO m, +i2 "a y Il, IS Sc, " Ii, III rs 3 m.
BOSTON, IS g, pm. daily, with PUN an buffet
sleeping cars running through to Boston w tn
out change via Poughkeepsie bridge, landing
passengers In b. q M station, Boston.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, % 0S, 0Q,
9 45, 2 y, z -, So g 20, %, % 50 10 @,
05 s5 IS, . Is, "a 4, 50, 10 oC, III q no =
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays, q %, % y 10,
30 800, 40 -, II 40 a. m.i III a, %, y 81
o. 10, 90, % -, $40. y Al, 3d. 10 90, ~ 20
4 C Il q week asys 2 Is s9o .z1s
m. %, q IS, 81 5, 40. s o. % So. 64 Tl.
& Sh rs i /. S55n%sys ;: g "a lO
% IS, 8 IS, y Al, 8 80, 90, I'll 25 . IN
Atlantic City, week days, u 10 m,
~ "a 2 70 M Sundays q 70, m, = m.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON a So,
70S, +s47: +lO0e 9. nj III 10. "2.O6 55, IS Os.
BALrTAioRE and Way Stations. 7 OF a m.
Bsltimore and principal stations on Phils-
delphia Division, 10 06 q. m, daily
NEWARK. DEL, = IS. 7o2, g q, 40 O6am,
AZ ~, 65, 1905 !. 80, 4 81, Ii 10 p daily,
PITTsBuRG, % a. m. s5,G6 p. m. daily
CINCINNATI AND 81. LOUIS. +l3 10 .. m
and Y ~ 5S 2. n, both daily. , mr.,
1lNd1kt11 U ma
2 %. Z IS and lilo y. m, daily
LANDENBERGA ACCOMMODATIONS, week
days, z ", IL 90, a. m. b5 and s. M. Sun
dRvs 30 a. M, So and 90 D. IN.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION
For Philadelphia week days, IS, 30, y 25
IS Is, % 50, III IS, M; IL AZ, 245, 3bb, 81
D. N. Sundays, 8 30 "a; " ~. 2 IS. 3 30, "a
D. m.
For Baltimore. week days, 5.s5, 8 SO s81
70 80. al 81 a. M. 2 40, Is 90 D. m. Sunday
rs q m, 2 As, 20 90 M.
Baltimore and principal stations on PhilA-
delphia Division. So a. m, daily, except
Sunday. Sundays, 9 % a m.
For LandenDerg anu way stations, week
days, 8 90, 10 50, a. m; 2 As, 500 p m. Sun
days, rs q m; 45, 90 D m.
Chicago, IS. Is m, daily, except Sunday
% 90 p. m. lily.
Plttsburg, 100 N daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis. "1l.S5. a. M, dal
except Sunday
Nv. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Weekdays, +4.20, 90. 7 IS, FSl5 40 - SO,
1000 al 30 a. M, IL 90 noon.s1 As So 90, - IS,
43l ab IS 20, 30, % As, 30, p 20, 40, 10 10.
SUNDAY. : 40, 400. ssl5, sso .sss, 1000.
III 35 m,l2 90. noon, h0 90, = 81. ob,+64 ~.
8 80, y 20, $40, 1910 and ii 30 p. M.
Telephone, No. 1893.
Rates to Western Points lower thar. via any
other line. G. o. SCULL GenI Pass. Agent
j. T. ODELL. General Manager.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-09


The untold sensation of the |
Blanket Occasion yesterday |
was in the Silk Como Blank |
cts. They are genuine Italian all |
silk. We have $50 of them to
sell at $I.25-they have been
$a.25, and in Rome you would
pay IN francs, about $I.5o,
and think you had a wonderful
bargain Several hundreds
went out yesterday just OF
their own accord. The balance
are here for you. Handy for
Afghans. extra bed spreads
table covers,and many another
dainty, artistic use.
Chestnut street entrance and north Of Tran
sept.
There was a sort Of levee on
the second floor. Chestnut street
yesterday. Eyes were bright
and brains were busy all the
day with the new things in
Women's Wraps and Jackets
for the cool time coming. If
you come to buy one of the
tailor-made Reefers-S5 to $I2
all sorts of heavy stuffs-just
pause over the Box Coats, and
Cape sleeve Paletots, and Mill
tary Cape Long Coats for a
little. It's wise to be posted
on the styles that are going,
Second floor, Chestnut street.
CamePs Hair effects in
Dress Goods were never more
and never half so handsome.
The fuzzy face, the hanging
hairs, the peculiar softness of
the stuff make friends for it
everywhere. Some of the
richest costumes of the season
will be of Camel's Hair. A
variety to suit every taste and
almost every purse-$I to
$3.50 a yard, the price scale
mostly rising rs cents at a
step.
Styles are as novel as the
stuffs are delightful.
Half-inch Jeopardy spots
Scatterd strawy bits
Hidden lumpy bumps
Wavy chevron stripes
Zigzag chevron stripes
Zigzag diagonal effect
Broad diagonal stripes
Figured armures
and SO on ard on-every one
in self colors aud all singularly
effective in the close woolly
tangle that half hides and half
reveals them.
These Camels Hairs are an,
other conquering army in the
great Dress Goods host mar.
shalled under this roof.
Southeast of centre.
All the white lawn and light coloret
Wrappers go like this
81 rs, 50 aud So 90 kinds 60 to 81
So 80 and So. 10 kinds go to 81 90
49, SO so aud "a kilds go to So
About 90 Wrappers that have beer
So to $3.50 go to 50 so.
Another lot of thoes dark chinti
Wrappers, with lined waists, at 81
All the figured percale and whit
Muslin Shirts, with Numbered col
J lar and cuffs. that have been 81 &
81 35 60 to Soc.
Second floor. second gAllery.
j john WANAMAKER,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-09

Boss PLATT has set up his man in
New York as Bosses Foraker and Quay
set up their men. His name is Fassett,
and like the man who married the girl
worth 800. 900, II does not matter what
the nlatform Is.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-09
LEMON HOT DROPS

Cures all Coughs, Colds. Hosrseness,
Sore Throat. Bronchitis, Hemorrhages
and all throat and lung diseases. Ele
CANT and reliable.
20 cents at druggists. Prepared only
by Dr. Il. Mozley, Atlanta, Ga,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-09

THE Itata Is to be given up Another
piece of superb diplomacy" (Pennsyl-
vanis platform)knocked into smithereens I;
another highly colored view Of this ad
minIstration's magnificent statesman
ship lohio PLATFORM, al streRked and
splotched from exposure II is too bad
that these things which promise so
superbly and magnidcently should turn
out so wretchediy
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-09

WE hope the Higgins reception com
mittee will not leave out the eolored
voters. Among those g., 600 worth Of
delinquents they surely can find one or
two brothers with dress coats.