davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-28
OILY oNE TRuE NoRILITY.

The marriage of Arthur Wilson, who is
nobody in himself and is known only as
the worthless son Of the rich man who
runs line OF steamers, to Miss Filmer
has been made the occasion of what is
called a social event in London.
Miss Filmer has pedigree which
returns to ancient history to find a man
or two who did anything. The interme
date men and women are not mentioned
because, perhaps. they are unmention-
able except as sires and dams.
Miss Filmer is a daughter Of the late
Sir Edmund Filmer, the ninth baronet,
who died In 1887, and sister Of the
present baronet. The first bAronet was
the son of an active Royalist, and a
brother Of Edward Filmer, ESQ.
gentleman Of the priVy chamber to
Charles | and II, as be is described in
the Knightage. Lady Filmer, the pros
psctive mother-.n-law Of young Arthur
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-28
wsLL-kNowN PERSONS.

Captain Hawley Smart, the English
sporting novelist, is an old soldier. and
fought in the Crimea.
Colonel s. B. Pickens, who died in
Charleston, S G.. last Thursday. was
the oungest colonel in the Confederate
service.
Victorien Sardou, the great French
playwright, writes hand so fine that 1t
almost requires magnifying glass TO
read It.
Jay Cooke says his father built the first
railroad In the United States President
Harrison, the firss, was present at the
opening Of the line
Ex-JudRe William Strong, who retired
from the United States Supreme Court
bench In 1886, is now living in Washing
ton at the age Of "a years. in feeble
health.
Emma Thursby, the concert singer, is
reported as dangerously i'll, and confined
to her bed in Vancouver, b G. II is
thought that her illness is the result of
her recent trip to Alaska.
Lord Randolph Churchill is not suffer
ing any Of the privations of Stanley in
his travels through Africa. He carries
with him two French cooks, COWS and
goats for fresh milk, and supply of
champagne.
Mrs Disz, wife Of the President of the
Mexican Republic, will probably be ap
pointed at the head Of the Committee of
Women representing the women Of that
Republic in connection with the Worlds
Fair in Chicago.
Sir Joseph savory. the Lord Mayor Of
Londsn. is a man of very simple aud I'm
affected manners. His attire is that of
an ordinary English gentleman, with a
noticeable absence of wigs and ermine.
He is Of medium stature and little past
middle age.
Captain John Lightfoot, one of the
men who organized the Grand Army of
the Republic by starting Post No. 1 at
Decatur, ILL.,, in 1855 died in Blooming
ton, Ill last night BE was captain of
Company A, 101st Illinois Infantry, and
was born in Kentucky in 1914.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-28
TIE WOMAN NOT TAG STAGE

THE WOMAN, NOT THE STAGE
A woman critic writing on stage morals
in the London Spectator says:
Without dwelling too much on the
gross temptations besettlng an actress Of
weak moral stamina, we must see that
profession that stimulates both personal
vanity and emulation In a special man-
ner has no elevating tendency; and that
there Is too much probability given BY q
modern master Of fiction William Black
whose stage life ends by unwomanizing
her; who curiously enough studying for
professional purposes the Outward shows
Of Intense emotion becomes slowly in
capable OF feelll & II and who so starves
her human sympathies aud feeds fat her
craving for admiration that at last Il
seems rs II she had no soul left to lose
and was nothing but the hollow simula-
crum Of Noteworthy human being
II may be true that stage life has the
effect OF csllousing men and women too
but 1t is questionable II It Is worse In
that respect than boarding house or hotel
life, or any other sort Of life, in fact,
which leads a woman away from ths
duties and the restraints Of the family
circle
There seems to be nothing more hurt
full to pure and we'll balanced woman
on the stage than anywhere else. Their,
is danger to the vain and giddy woman
every where she invites it even in church
and everywhere
There is nothing truer or NOR
characteristics than the cynical. admir-
ing. tender, but awful condemnation
Richslieu gave Julie. "Ohl Thoa fai
psrdition.
Julie had all the protection and care a
girl can have, and yet one OF the keenes
critics, one Of the shrewdest men Of al
times, addressed her as a perfectly Lowell,
embodiment OF beautiful eroticism
1t is not the stage, il iS the womal
who Is TO blame It Is she who uses tn
stage from vanity, from poor sort 0
emulation, or from some bAser motive
who gives the stage its alleged bad
name.
Some bad men seek the church in whlc
to crafty vanities Of various degrees o
lowness. Just now it is fashionAbl
for women to seek the stage to gratif
their vsnities Many other channel
have served them as well heretofor,
Others will serve them hereafter; Il
stage is the means only.
An earnest woman may live as beautifl
life on the stage as in any other spher
and many have done It; many are dolr
Il now.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-28

OF the prizes McDufFee took the Eagle
Bicycle, offered by the Eagle Bicycle Com
panY Of Stamford Conn.
The other events were run of as fol-
lows.
mile novice, safety-First prize,
travelling bag second, brush, Won by
Robert Wier. Y. NJ O. A., this city, G.
R Nichols, Pennsylvania Bicycle Club,
second Time, %.
One-mile, 3-minuts class, ordinary
First prize, pair of fine shoes; second,
bisycle lamp. Won by G 2 Bahl, Quaker
Cisy Wheelmen, @. L. Lagen, W. w. c.,
second. Time 311i.
One halt-mile, open, ordinary-First
prize, travelling bag; second, silver
match box. Won by J q Draper, A. G.
S. N j. R. Hazelton. A. s. N, sec
ond Time, 1888.
One-mIle ordinary, 30 class-First
prize, cake basket, second, gold pin .
Won BY Robert Wier, Y, M. G. A. J.
hcOlarY. w, A. c., second. Time, 05
One mile open, ordinary-First prize.
piano lamp, second, brush Won by J.
d. Draper. A @. S. N. j. r. Hszslton,
second Time 1874
One-mile tandem, opep-First prize,
toilet case for each man; second, whisks
and holders. Won by j. a. Draper and
Nv. j. Kelly, Philadelphia; S. h.
Bilyen, P. A. w, and {. Il. Craw-
ford Philadelphia. second. Time, 2 As.
One-mile open, sAfety-First prize,
| silk hat; second, bottle of cologne. Won
by ]. r. Hazleton, A. @. s. N; H. Gill,
Jr., P. A. W., second Time, 235.
One mile handicap, ordinsry-First
prize toilet case; second, pair cuff but
tons Won by G z. BAIL Q, @. W., 24t
yards; L. Merrihew. W. w. c., 22I
yards, second Time, 2.S5.
Ons-mile handicap, ssfety-First prize
piano lamp; second, card basket; third
box cigars. Won by 5. b. Bilyen, P. A.
w SO Yards; Robert Wier, Y. NJ O. A
285 wards. second; w. w Owens, @. G..
140 Yards, third. Time, 23li
Two-mile handicap, tandem-Firsi
prize. travelling bag and umbrella; secon,
friendship rings Won By J. n. Draper
and v. j. Kelley, Philadelphia, stratch
Il. Bilyen and s. d Crawford. Pbila
delphia, $50 yards, second. Time. 8 SS 2-5
Two mile handicap, safety-First prize
shaving set second, half dozen photo
graphs, won by E A MeDuffee, G. B
D scratch; J. Il Hszelton. A. @. s n
scratch, second. Time, 5.344-5
, Between races T. R. Finley of Smith
Vile, n j., and A Cope of Philadel
phia gave good exhibitions Of fancy rid
ing.
{ The officials who had charge of tn
} races were: Referee, s. Bunnell, P
A. w. Judges. g. D Laing, P. B @
, G A. Dimon, s f w, w F. Kurtz
] w. A. @ Timers. William Z William
t son. NJ F Davis, C W. Baird, w W
G. Starter, F. L. Collin, w w. c
Chief scorer, B. Crowther, P B @ Cler
A Of course. w. J. Gibbons, W. w. c
! Chief umpire, w ID Blackburn. w w
C. Marshal, 6. 9. Smith w. W.
Proclsimer, E. Truman.
Yesterday a number Of the foreign fly
ers went to BrandywiDe Springs as th
guests OF the Wilmington Wheel Clut
A number left for home yesterday morn
: ing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-28

Great interest will cluster to-
day about the Dress Trim
mings. They have the array
of new show cases in the Main
Aisle, Chestnut street front.
and in the Department, north.
east of centre.
The head of this stock re.
Gently went to Europe with
the single suggestion from the
firm that he should assemble
the best stock of Dress Trim.
mirgs in America. 1t is
assembling. Enough has as.
sembled, could we display all,
to astound and dazzle you |;
enough will be shown to inter
est and surprise you-more than
you will pause over and study
enough to really appreciate.
The best stock in America las
assembled-we think no one
collection in Europe equals it.
About 500 pairs Mems
Shoes get onto the price to-
boggin slide to day. Not an
old Shoe among them Just
the right sorts, made for this
Falls trade. -Four lots:
Mems French calf laced Shoes.
medium round toe tipped. hand
sewed. Regularly So, these "a.
mems enameled leather laced
Shoes, Picc Rdilly tipped toe. A
bargain at SO, these 80 90. Like 4
glove for fl as good looking as a
SO or IS grade.
3-Men's hne calf laced Shoes, plain
toe, hand sewsd. Usual price IS,
this lot at "a.
Mems congress and laced Shoes
(about 200 pairs) that have been
So, go to SO.
All sizes and plenty of them
in all the lots but the last.
Thirteenth and Market streets
Two of the best CorsetS we
ever knew of at the price:
1-P. D. Corsets. made of fne French
Coutil, long waist, with sateer
strips, heavily boned two sid'
steels, handsomely Tossed Bot
tom price till now So, this loi
marked g. White and drab.
2-Long Wasted Corset. French
cautil sateen strips, heavily boned
two side steals. handsome Tossing
Ruling rate 50, these at $1.75
White and mastic
You can see some of eacf
style in a Chestnut street win
dow.
Second floor, first gallery.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-28
Grand Opera House .

"Work and Wages to be produced at
the Grand Opera House tonight to-
morrow ard Wednesday, is the work Of
an English author, who has made a
thorough study Of the labor question,
and. without sacrificing any of the dra-
matte features of the piece, has produced
a play which presents an intelligent dis
custom of the manifold features of the
labor problem. The hero Of the play is
Tom Wentworth, who is a foreman in
the employ of tho villain, Paul Radfori's
father Hero and villain love the same
maiden She. as in all melo-
dramas, loves the hero and, TO
prevent their marriage. the villain plots
disbolicallY Villainy mssquerades he
meath the genteel disguise Of fac clothes
and diamonds, while the poor but honest
hero, In blue overalls and occasionally a
broAdcloth swallow tail, 10 shown to bs
the noble man. The villain gains con
troll of the heroine's aged father, and she
consents TO marry the scoundrel to save
her parents from disgrace. She after
wards discovers. however, that her hus-
band has another wife living. and leaves
him forthwith. Then the hero comes in
for his share of trouble He is shot
while defending bis employers house
against an attack of starving work PEG
Pile at the dead of the night; unjustly
accused Of murder committed by the
villain himself.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-28
RAILRoADs.
PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON AEu
a BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

Julyl9, 1891.
r, i iiTsIa VIII leave Wilmington as follows
~ y NJ texpressl, IS. 3d. % 3D. So
~ W a. lQ %, 10 a, II 20 II So il51, I'm
4 - ~ b e. ~ II, SO. 600. a, 70s
Accomnlodation 8 IS, So, 7Os. 10. imam.
IL 81, p, 8 40, 4 80, B ~, 7 40, and 10 go ma
~ Eor q a. SSnes y gexgressl, IS, 630 7o,
A., g, ID and 9 IL D m - - ~
:, Accommodarlon, Ss5. IS, 7Os, 10. 10 as.
New YORK, / SO, = 90, s0' 6a. ana. AMI nv AZ
10 40, II 81 N, ~ -, ~ IS, 81, 800. S1,
Il, s Il, 70. . ~ o. 1873 r. and 10 q p ma.
For Boston, without change, 8 So pm.
For West Chester, via Lamoktn. 535 ana
s 10 m. 25 and IS pm.
For Newark tCentre) and intermediate
stations, z 40 am, IL 81 and 6 30 D mi
Baltimore and intermediate stations. 1o1s
m, ~ Is, Il, 4 As and o. p m and i2 Ia NIGHT
Baltimore and Bay Line, 2 m,
10 Is, and il 90 m, Il 08, Il Is. s6s' "a "a ~
1913, 7 40. s 20 p m and y 40 night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for.
New Castle, 10, ll.23 a m. 40, $50, As,
8.15, Z 90, 8 80 p m, and IL 06 night.
For Rehoboth, e.l5 a. m.,3 50 p. m.
Harrington. Delmar, ana way stations. Is
m. 4S pm.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar
II Is a m and IL o. night
Express for Harrington, % and z W p. M.
Express for Cape Charles, Ulu rolnt Cone
fort, and Norfolk. II Is a m and ID Of highs.
Leave PHILADELPHIA. Broad street. for Wil-
mington, texpreesl 80 20, 72z, s5l. no, 10 a.
10 80, II Is, m, ~ 80, 80, 02, 30l, 40l, al,
90, 3 20, o., 81. 7 20. Il is, II 80, p m, and
Accommodation, Is, 74O, 1898, n65G n,
~ 22s, 10, o., 40, ~, 80, 10 %, 10 40 ana
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia lexpress), 1 So, 2b5 49,,
20 O0. II 81 m, SO, "a, II, Sc, O6, o.
Accommodation. 7OO. SOS, am. 2lo,ls
4 10, s 20 and 10 30 pm.
For Chester Cexpressl. s.. $50, 900, II 81
n, II, 5 So, %, z 30 and Q 12 pm.
Accommodation. 0O, 81 VI. N. l2 10, a,
10, 20 and 10 30 p m.
For New York lexpress), 1 So, s65. 40, 7E
$50, II 81 M, 1910, 1879, o., 4 10, 6l7 5 50,
6Q6, 1921, 06, and 10 30 Q m.
For Boston, without change, 5 5B pm.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, 8 % o IA,
and 2lpm.
For New Castle, 50 p m and IL Oe night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk, ~ OF night.
=, For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming,
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville, Seaford,
Laurel and Delmar, u Of night.
Baltimore and Washington, 4 40, 8 OF, 10 Is q
m, ~ Oo,5 %, 20 90, 90 % D M ana IL I'd night
Baltimore, only Oo . m aud I2 ID night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for WIZ
mington lexprees), 8 50, 7 90 9 l0,11 IS m, A.
8 ", 6b7, 40, 9 80, II 10, II 30 m. and IL ca
night.
Accommodation, sS5, 1913, m, 1898,
2 06, 6 10, s 39, 10 O3and II 38 m.
For further information passengers are re-
ferred to the ticket ONCE at the station.
Trains marked thus o. are Limited Express,
composed entirely Of Pullman ] arlor and
Dining Cars.
OHAs. E, PUGH. J.R. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-28

HENRY GEORGE says IF protection
has the virtues claimed for Ii, why
should it be conf1ed to the restriction Of
-- :; from foreign eountriesY II it
really provides employment and raises
wages, then condition of things In
which hundreds Of thousands vainly seek
employ ment, and wages touch the point
OF bare subsistence, demands far moe
vigorous application of this benefcient
principal than any protectionist has vet
proposed Even the advocates Of It have
not the faith to apply it logically.
The fewest advocates possible know
what the effects Of protectionism are
and a still fewer number pursue investi
cations to asc srtain whether their vagariel
work out as they assert they should
Protectionism lives on greed, ignoranc'
and care. essness.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-28

DR. MADISON Q. PETERS Of New York
has got an attack Of super patriotism
he stopped his warning to sinners and
his cheerful encouragement to Christ.
ians yesterday to save the country from
italian subjugation During the parade
of the Italians the flag Of Italy has bean
nnfurled from the City Hall, and the
preacher thinks it should be made a
warning to the youth Of this country to
beware Of subjugation. II there is any
thing beautiful and appropriate It is a
preacher who can preach the gospel. II
there is anything silly and offensive and
mean it is the pulpit politics Of preacher.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-28

aud all state affairs, such as sending the
Worlds Fair away from New York may
be attended to after he shall have been
elected. Now, he proposes to attend to
that one thing only II the Keystone
Bank party would anlouncs that Qnsy
and BardsleY and McCamsnt and Leach
and Livsey and all Of the gang were Of
no consequence. or that they might just
as well be attended to after the election,
perhaps It would have beneficial effect
in quisting the conscience aud dissiPat-
ing the doubts Of the fool voter. The
wise voters would come around some
how, or they are so scarce, according t.
the theory OF the persons who are run
ming Platt's Fsssett campaign, that they
will not count, or at best, that they arr
not worth bothering about
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-28

TIE colored people do not seem 10
know or to care anything for the politi-
cal questions Of the day. They simply
debate tho advisability Of giving their
support In bulk to one or the other party
IN exchange for 80 many Offices. They
have no political principles themselves
and they neither condemn nor approve
the principles OF others. With them the
only question seems to be how much Is
there In il for us2
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-28
ENDORSEMENTS.
Academy OF sTusIo.

Beginning tonight and continuing
tomorrow and Wednesday, Harry Ker-
nell, 1.-THE man you all know" and his
high-class vaudeville company will ap-
pear at the Academy Of Music. This is
considered the best vaudeville company
on the road and its members are all said
TO be artists in their respective roles.
The entertainment is refined one and
caters to the ladies and children as well
as to the gentlemen.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-28

AT Utica, NJ Y, Mr.. Fassett concluded
his speech thus.
Young men here are able to build a
FIRE that viii swing old Oneida county
int Ire with Republican majority as
large as 10 the palmy days Of that grand
giant, Roscoe CoBkling
II there we're great giant" at the
head of the party in New York Repubh
canism would not be what IL is under
''Tom Platt. Platt's Fassett would not
be candidate for oaeida eounty's sur
frages and there would be no political
scandals to defend
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-28

ScHuYLKILL county, Pa. dupss have
actually been buying bricks under the
promise that their names shall be carved
thereon and shown in the face Of the
First Defenders Monument, to be I'M
yelled at POttsville on Thursday. Yet
the monument, already completed, has
ne brick exterior. It Is difficult to
imagine any sort Of duplicity
which cannot find footing
in the brave state whose rich
men persuade their employees that the
higher taxes they pay on the necessaries
Of life the better wages they will receive.
II is difficult to conceive Of any nonsense
which cannot be worked of on the hay
seeds who mortgage their farms to en-
rich factories which are as old as tn,
country.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-28

THE 0regonisn is long distance away
but it describes the political situation 10
New York, from Republican stand
point, very clearly when 1t says: Can
did Republican persons, not talking for
effect, admit that the probability Of the
election Of J. Sloat Fassett TO be gov
ernor is not great
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-28

TT is estimated that the hat trim
miugs case" will cost the government
500, GOO 600. This sum will not go back
TO the people who bought the bats and
paid the extra duty, but to the importers
who have already sold the goods and Sc.
cured their profits The tsria for pro
lection is a great scheme. It catches the
people going or coming.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-28
He Stole q Hall nnIIar.

Thornton Johnson, who was charged
with the larceny Of 80 cents from George
Fountain, yesterday morning, was held
ID $500 bail for the upper court, at this
mornings session of the Municipal Court.
William Stackhous, charged with as
saulting Harry Patchet on Thursday
night. was fined $40 and costs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-28

Pittsburg Times.
When the lights went out in the
Florida church where the negroes were
conducting revival, somebody yelled
Judgement and they trAmpled each
other in the effort 70 escape H. There &c
matter for whole volume on the popular
ideas Of religion In that.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-28

THE tendency OF the trotting record
is downward Nancy Hanks is only half
a second behind Maud S, and needs only
to trot q mile in three quarters Of sec
ond less to take the RECORD from the
fastest trotter in the world.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-28

New York Times.
Upon what occasion has that eminent
friend Of pure elections, Thomas O.
PlRtt, ever displayed such devotion to
the cause Of ballot reform that reformers
should now be willing TO put him In the
place OF Mr. Hill, thereby doing their
utmost TO put themselves next year in
the prodi giously uncomfortable position
ofshsving to choose between free silver
candidate on one side and a Mckinley
tariff candidate on the otherl
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-28
Thranh or ne Thra.heh

New York Journal
The farmers are fairly showed in by
the wheat in South Dakota. There are
forty millions OF bushels thas must 20
unthrashed because labor can't be had
Capture the trsmps and make them
thrash or be thrashed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-28
Tho chIoago style

Washington Post.
If the Gertrude Potter style Of mat H.
monv holds its own in Chicago Cupid
will be compelled TO resort to the old
familiar battle cry of the barber shop,
Next
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-28

Saturday Holiday Excursion to the
switchback via PennsylvanIa Rail
road Company.
This charming tour in the early
autumn is one of the most pleasing and
novel jaunts one could possibly select.
The Pennsylvania Railroad will on
October Sd run an early autumn excur-
sion to Swi-ehbsck under the personal
escort Of 8 Tourist Agent. A special
train will leave Philsdelphis, Broad
street station, ct 2 81 a. m ard excur-
sion tickets will be sold at rate Of So so
for the round trip, including ride on the
Switchbsek, Children between The ages
Of i've aud twelve wears half rates Re-
turning, the special train will leave
Mauch Chunk at 8 30 p m. giving ample
Time for the enjoyment Of the beauties of
this Switzerland of America. Excursion
tickets will be sold to Glen Onoko at a
rate of ] cents. The route will traverse
the beautiful Valley Of the Upper Della
ware
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-28
THr Delaware Democrat SAYS

III UtIaWHIV NtIHVVI y ~ .
]. Francis Bacon, Esq, has erected a
windmill upon his premises
he is evidently getting ready for the
next election in Sussex county. Hereto
fore he has not needed the aid OF me-
rhauical contrivances.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-28
'YEMc or INTEREST


JACK MARIGoLD-"Mr. Bullion, have
come TO ask you for the hand Of your
daughter. Bullion-"May l enquire,
young man, what your financial pros
poets 0rei' Jack Marigold-' They are
first class. mean TO marry an heirsss.
Puck.
MAGISTRATE Ia few years hence)-"I
understand that you we're attacked by
three footpads on your way home last
night, and shot one Of them. l fine you
$40. Citizen" What for2" Magistrate
For letting the other two get away
Next case Good News.
If YOU have made up your mind TO but
Hoods Sarsaparilla, do not be induced TO
take any other Hoods Sarssparilla is a
peculiar medicine, possessing, by virtue
Of its peculiar combination, proportion
and preparation, curative power superior
to any other article OF this kind
Miss wAYBAcK first visit to the sea
beach, How awful dirty the ocean
water Isl" Bah IL tastes borrid too.
Mrs. De style "a cottager)-"Yes; It has
always been so ] suppose it's these ex-
eursionists Good News.
Miss PRnI TO Mr. RichfeIlow)-"oh,
it's nothing, nothing Ny teeth ache a
little; that's all. Small Brother
tsympathetically) don't you take
en- outl"-Good News.
How win you have your horse fed,
sirY' asked the tavern keeper of the
traveller. Table d'oat. Epoch.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-28
OfCourse He WIN.

Chicago Herald.
VIII Colonel Mcclure Of Philadelphia
kindly walt till the cool wave comes be-
fore he embroils Ithe country in another
historical dlscussion3
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-28

THE colored people who are not salts
6sdn propose to hold another meeting
tonight.