davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-06-12
THe PRINCE s1ILL a PRINCE.

Those who imagine that the
Prince Of Wales has lost something by
this '.beccarat scandal" that he had not
lost before. do not understand the
temper of the British. people.
1t has been matter Of public scandal
for twenty years that the Prince was a
gambler and llbertine, Anybody who
has known anything Of public men has
known those things Of the heir apparent
to the throne of Great Britain and
Ireland.
The Prince Of Wales has been in court
before, when in case Of domestic scan
dal he was said to have lied like a
pentlem an" Bis debts for gambling
and horse racing have frequently been
the subjects for public comment.
and for Parliamentary debate.
But he ls the Queens son. he is a COM
onent and necessary part OF system,
and the British people are the most con-
servative people in the world. They will
not disturb the system which gives
them wealth, ease, contentment and
happiness at home and carries better
government TO every country that 1t
visits abroad for one blot.
That was evident in the attempt to
give the scant justice Of "home rule" to
the Irish people. The wrongs Of the
Irish people were acknowledged, and the
strength Of their pleas for relief were
freely admitted, but when the proposition
to change the system Of government was
put, the people Of England rejected 1t
with callous scorn and indignation.
II will be so. it has always been so,
with any attempt TO reform or abolish
the Prince Of Wales He Is part Of
the system of limited monsrchical govern
ment under a liberal constitution which
England loves, which the English people
will not change-not at least without q
revolution.
Those critics who have suddenly
awakened to virulent condemnations Of
the Prince OF Wales for vices which he
has been guilty of committing for twenty
years will soon give away TO the sober
second thought of the most conservative
and the least changesble people in
Christendom. We are not doing more
than stating facts; these characteristics
and traits, these political phenomena
may or may not be commendable to
other people, they are surely agreeable
to the people of Great Britain and they
are facts with which any student of
current events may easily become ac-
unafntad
Evening journal., 1891-06-12
TODAY

BE swift to love your own, dears,
Your own who need sou so;
Say 70 the speeding hour. dears.
~ will not let thee go
Except thou give a blessing:"
Force it to bide and stay.
Love has no sure tomorrow,
1t only has today.
Oh, hasten 10 be kind. dears,
Before the time shall come
When you are left behind. dears,
In an all-lonely home;
Before IN late contrition
Vainly you weep and pray.
Love has no sure tomorrow,
II only has today.
Swifter than sun and shade, dears,
Move the feet wings Of pain;
The chance we have today. dearA
May never come again.
Joy is a tickle rover,
He brooketh not delay.
Love has no sure tomorrow,
II only has today.
Too late to plead or grieve. dears.
Too late TO kiss or sigh,
When death has laid his seal, dearA
On the cold lip and eye.
Too late our gifts TO lavish
Upon the burial clay.
Love has no sure tomorrow,
1t only has today.
-Congregationalist.
Evening journal., 1891-06-12
RAILROADS.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
4 BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
MarL d 1901

BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
Trains win leave M"y Wilmington n sSl; as follow.
Philsdelphia lexpressl, l SO, 2 81, -, 6 81. 80,
30, co. AZ, 10 o., 10 ~ II SO, 81. N, %l219
II 30 1 So 304.5 10, bi7. 8 5o, sos. 8 80, CO.
ACCOMMODATION, IS, 0 IS, 7O6, 8 10, lOBAm.
IL g. % 40, 30, ~, 8 40, 7 40 and 10 30 m.
g. oI o. nss'sr ss4 Ii s Sffspass's % q 30 g Il 49,
:, Accommodstion, sa5, sS, 7os, $40. 10 As,
II II % m, IL 49, 226, 4s S5, 20 40, 7l0 and
New York. / IS. s6s, 1850, ss, $50. loG,
Il "a u u q Il m 'lS "a [sso ls S04,s
For Boston, without change, 6 So pm.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, 35 and
10 m 70 and 345pm.
stations, 40 am, IL 81 and 0 80 D m
Baltimore and intermediate stations 10 Is,
an. y 6, Y, 44S and 9 oe N and IL ls night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 20 p m
Baltimore and Washington, 446, s.91. Gil.
10 15 and II 90 m, 12 90, Il 16. C8 ~, 52s,
1913, 40. 20 p m and 12 40 night
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, Is, lib m, IS. $50. 4.5o.
6.1S, 100, 30 m, and l2 O6 night.
Georgetown, ID a m, Q 80 d. IN.
Harrington, Delmar. and way stations, TO-
m. 81 m.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar,
ii 08 a m 30 p M, and IL OF night
Franklin City. 10 m.
Express for Cape Charles, OLD Point Com
fort, and Norfolk. II OS a m and IL Of night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VII.
mington, (expressl 50,7 20. "a, 81 10, 10 20.
10 "a, IL Is, m, +12 80, 30, 3 OF, OF. 40l AL
0e, 30, eo7, 81, 740. II 10, II 30. p m, and
l2 % night.
3S. 22s, 10, A. 90, 49, y, 49, 10 %, 10 40 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia lexpressl, 55, 2 b6. %,
80 sOe II 81, m, SO, 3 On, IL So, Od. z 90.
Accommodation. 7OO. sos. M, 12lo.145
10, 8 20 and 10 30 p m.
For Chester (express). l 6b, 8 50, 90, II 81
u, II, z o., 81 and 8 ~ p m.
a ,Aaccommodation. OO, 10, m, IL 10, 40,
For New York lexpress), IS, 2 IS, &2O, 700
s.6O II 81 q m, 1910. l39, 3 04, 410, 617 56,
g q, 06, and 10 30 0p IN.
For Boston, without change. SO D m.
For West Chester, via LaInokin. 05 a m ,
and 521pm.
For New Castle, Q 50 D m and 12 Os night.
For Cape Charles. Old Poinu Comfort and
Norfolk, 12 OF night.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming,
FELTON,. Harrington, BridgeviIle, Seaford,
Laurel and Delmar 12 OF night.
Baltimore and Washington, 4 "a, OF 10 Is q
m, l2 06, %, % o. 40, 20 IN and IL 40 night
Baltimore, only 90 m and IL 10 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WI .
mington lexpress), 80, 20, . 10, II IS m, Al,
3 os, O. 81, 40, 36, IL 16, II 30 m. and II S
night.
Accommodation, 885, 20, M, 12 IS,
| 2 %, 10, 30, 10 03 and II 38 m.
For further information passengers are re-
ferred to the ticket office at the station.
Trains marked thus (Fl are Limited Express,
composed entirely Of Pullman Parlor and
Dining Cars.
CHAS. K, PUGH, J. r. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent,
Evening journal., 1891-06-12
rhe ri,an n me chrIsrIana

The big ship Titan from British Colum-
bia which has been at the mouth OF the
creek tightening her cargo. was towed up
the Christiana by three tugs, to the Har-
Ian and Holllngsworth Companys wharf
Yesterday afternoon. The Titan is the
first full rugged ship that has been in the
Christiana for long time. She was the
frst ship to carry Canadian lumber under
the new tariff law. Large crowds'of peo-
pie were attracted at the wharyes and on
Market street bridge. last evening, to
look st the big vessel.
Evening journal., 1891-06-12

THE Philadelphia dailies are falling
over each other in their hasty rush to do
the battle Of defence. Now nobody has
accused Mr.. Wanamaker Of anything
that be himself has not admitted There
has not been single accusation against
the religious department Of Quaynia
The criticisms against Mr.. wanamaker
are for intimate, personal aud political
relations with unholy and un-
righteous men The Philadelphia
papers should make their defence 6t the
charge. They should exercise their
talents in separating Mr.. wanamakei
from Mr. Quay, from Lacey, from Bards
ley. Marsh and all Of those men who ar.
liable to injure Mr.. Wansmaker's reputa
tion by sssOclating with him. They mus
remember that political exigencies prompt
a good man to do what he would scorn t,
do as q religious man and prlvat,
citizen. Mr.. WanRmaker came all tn,
way from Washington to add tn
weight Of his certificate Of characte. t.
Delsmater, who At that very time wa
Toobing bank oepositors and friends b,
wholesale In nutshell it seems plail
that Mr. Wanamaker cannot be in tn
Repu blicsn swim Of Pennsylvania, whic
is rotten. and be a consistently religion
man. Such man as Henry Q. Lea, a
equally good ReT ublican as Mr. Wana
maker, has admitted that he cannot
swim in that political pond Mi
Wanamaker is not charged with an
personal wrong doing, but he support
those who are charged not only wit
misdemeanors, but crimes. There is L
question whatever of Mr.. Wanamaker
high personal character, but he shoul
not use that to shield or promote men
measures subject to various and freeueE
reproaches.
Evening journal., 1891-06-12

renee Valley, with small cool anti cy-
clone In its rear. As second storm is
forming on the Western plains and
moving eastward. temperature Is not
likely to fall decidedly in this section.
Rains fell in the western parts of this
section Yesterday. The chief minimum
was AZ degrees at Moorhead Mimi, the
chief maximum, in the the evening, "a. at
FL Paso, Texas.
Evening journal., 1891-06-12

Parasol time and Parasol
weather; why not Parasol bar
gains II isn't the usual way,
to be sure; but you know ira
diiions don't count at Wana-
makers. We have the Para
sols, many of them at half
prices We are glad to pass
them on to you still at half,
and just when you need them
most:
Children's Parasols
Dots, 10 and IA inch, 1Sc from 35
Striped, 10 and 14-inch, s5c from 40
Printed, 14-inch, SOC from 80
Printed. ID and 16-inch. 30c from 60
Plain Borders, 16-inch. 30c from go
Plaids, 16 and IS inch. 800 from so
Pongee, 16 inch, SOC from 81
Moire two ruffles, 65c from 81 Is
Sateen, FIVE ruffles, 75c from 81 25
Dotted Nets, 10, ID, 16 inch. 81 from
SO.
Satin striped, 16-inch, 81 from 81 65
Satin, three ruffies, 81 go from 81 20
Sursh, with puff, 81 50.from 81
Women's Parasols-
200 turkey red and blue, with white
lace edge, at SOC from 81 30.
A large variety-striped borders,
polka dots, plain surahs, dotted
borders. striped changeable-at
81 rs from So so.
Finer goods-surah with puff, sursh
grenadine borders, surah with dia-
mond centre, surah lined, India
silk with polka dots armures-Rt
So, from "a, So and S.
CHESTNUT street entrance,
A fnger-long list of the
Muslin Underwear to-day. Each
item stands for ranks on ranks
of like things just as interest.
ing:
N1ghtgoaOnS.
Good muslin Nightgowns, Mother
Hubbard yoke Of AZ fine plaits In
clusters, neck, yoke and sleeves
trimmed with neat Hamburg edge
60c.
Drawers.
Good muslin Drawers, with neat
Hamburg rutfie and plaits above,
doc.
Very fine muslin Drawers, with wide
neat hemstitched ruffls and clus-
ters of plaits, Soc
| Corset C0VerS.
1000 good cambric or good muslin
Corset Covers, high square mech
trimmed with neat Hamburg edge
15c. Three pieces only sold to one
buyer.
Good cambria Corset Covers, supplies
neck, trimmed with wide nea
Hamburg embroidery, 25c. Thre,
pieces only sold to one buyer
| Dressing Sacks.
1000 figured chintz Dressing Sack
with ruffie Of same on neck AnC
skirt, SOC. No more this season.
Clock economics are az
striking as any:
G enameled day Clocks, cathedra
gong, half hour strike, 60 from
81 so to 81 70.
same sort, go from $S so toss.
20 same sort, go from Sc rs to 81 e5
10 rich bronze Clocks, go from 81
to $15.
Second floor, third gallery.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1891-06-12
Dire Revenge.

A party Of vegetarians, who were board
ing at a water cure establishment, while
taking walk in the fields, were attacked
by bull, which chased them furiously out
of his pasture.
That's your gratitude, is it, you great
hateful thingf" exclaimed one Of the la
dies, painting with fright and fatigue
after this I'll eat beef three times a dayp
Exchange.
Evening journal., 1891-06-12

EUROPE does not need cheap corn. 1t
needs protection against the cheap lands,
the splendid energy Of our farmers and
our modern implements. The people Of
Europe should grow their own corn on
high priced land. titled with crude i'm.
plements and pay three or four prices
for It "to preserve the home market. "
That Is the political economy taught by
the protectionist crank who worsdips the
protection fetch like Cinnamon wor
slips a yellow clay dragon.
Evening journal., 1891-06-12

THIs administration is having high
old time with undersized and poverty /.
struck powers. Now Hayti's insolence
Is to be rebuked. 1t seems absolutely
necessary TO whip some little power II
we Wish to continue the Republican
party in power and re-elect Harrison.
Evening journal., 1891-06-12

Jusr little haste, Just a little care
lessness, just little too much boyish
enthusiasm to swim and poor little John
MONEYS foot was caught and crushed
under the car wheel and he is MANNED
for life
Evening journal., 1891-06-12

FARMER CANDIDATE BROWN won q
victory yesterday in the Democratic State
Central Committee at Baltimore In
fixing the date of the convention for
July 80. This points to Browns nominc- =
tion for governor
Evening journal., 1891-06-12

GORDON CUMMINGS bride Ia to be
ostracised by her family because he has
been thrown out OF the social bsck door
They will have TO flock together and &c
to Paris or come to the United States
and Ego on the stage
Evening journal., 1891-06-12

THERE are prophets and prophets, but
those who prophesy pleasant things are
good enough for us. The Boston physician
who stakes his professional reputation
on the truth Of the prediction that we
shall have boom in babies Is prophet
OF glad tidings, of good things; prophet
after every honest woman's maidenly OF
motherly heart. All good women love
babies: all sensible men tolerate them
Women regard them as immigrants from
heaven, and no man wishes TO restrict
the influx Of innocentH. Let the babiei
come and then let's raise great monu-
ment to the Boston savsnt who has beel
80 wise and kindly a prophet Of goo,
things.
Evening journal., 1891-06-12
His "trip Eniargsd His ideas.

Philadelphia Record.
President Harrison has given proof Of
liberality in filling with Democrats two
of the Eve judgsships Of the new Court
OF Private Land Claims. He has also
shown his prudence in not selecting mem
bers of the Billion Congress. From what
is known Of the judges whom he has
named they appear to have been selected
with careful regard for the public in
terests. The question still remains open
as to the constitutional power Of the Pres
ldent to appoint these judges without
the advice and the consent of the Senate
The power Ito I'll up all vacancies that
may happen during the recess Of the SEN
ate" is very different from the power
here assumed when no vacancy" has
existed. AS If he had his own doubts on
the question, President Harrison will, II
Is said, withhold the appointments Of the
judges Of the Circuit Courts until the
next meeting Of Congress in December
next.
Evening journal., 1891-06-12
A rough InsInuation,

Crusty TO his nephew)-well, here's an.
other check, but remember to take care Of
it, A fool and his money are soon parted.
Bill Scapegrace (aside)- so; il only
took me half an hour to coax this out Of
youl-Munsey's Weekly.
Evening journal., 1891-06-12
Rread Tsxss IN Europe.

Philadelphia Record.
The threatened crop failures In Europe
will probably compel Germany and
France and o.ber governments TO repeal
or suspend their corn laws. In Germany
the subject has caused great anxiety
and 1t is anticipated that the government
will at an early day take measures for
remitting or reducing the duties on grain.
The effect OF this policy will be to slim
ulate greatly the exports from overh1w-
ing granaries in the United States.
Long and patiently as the European
masses have submitted to grievous taxes
evied on their food In the name OF pro
tectiou, and frequently under pretenss
of sanitation they are not In humor to
undergo this species OF extortion when
co afr1nted with the danger Of a famine
Their murmurs are already penetrating
the dull ear Of officialism, and should re.
lief be delayed or grudgingly extended
1t is not improbable that formidable
bread riots may break out In Berlin, Paris
and other capitals Of Europe. Should the
taxes levied by the governments oi
Europe on bread and meat be suspended
for this emergency 1t would not be easy
TO restore them.
Evening journal., 1891-06-12
The weather

Indications for the Middle States to-
day: Partly cloudy TO fair slightly
cooler weather will prevail, with local
thunder storms in the eastern portions
and fresh southwesterly to north
westerly winds.
New York Herald Forecasts The lake
depression has moved to the st. Law
Evening journal., 1891-06-12

JOSEPH PENDoS Of New York, colored.
Jealous, hot weather; shot his wife,
which was wrong; shot himself which
was-well, give him the benefit Of the
dnuht
Evening journal., 1891-06-12

THE college boys are having their
names and their pictures In the papers
now, and / Z depends on themselves how
either their names or their pictures
appear, II ever, again.
Evening journal., 1891-06-12
no suit Am TASTES.

Passenger (arriving in the station)-Can
l have a coupe all to myself
81 suppose the gentleman wants to
sleep"
"NO, but am a misanthropist."
"Oh, sol Then just step into this cattle
car."-Fliegende Blatter.
Evening journal., 1891-06-12

'TEDDY" ROOSEVELT, the civil service
crank declares "by Jove" that he would
not appoint an incompetent Republi-
can. "Teddy" sometimes "shoots off
his mouth" He went TO Chicago eight
years ago with George William Curtis
and fell out Of the reform ranks at the
FIRST yell Of "Blaine, Blaine, James g.
Blaine. That argument convinced
''Teddy" ike 1t convinced our noble
friend Of the News, who spent two diR.
tracing, weary hopeless days as a mug.
wump. "Teddy" is a nice iaunty little
fellow, but he is liable TO fall away from
the reform idea" when the band
wagon goes by like Sperry.
Evening journal., 1891-06-12

EuRorE's cry for cheaper corn might
he satisfied or stified by sending for Mr..
Mckinley to prove that cheap corn
.carrIes the idea Of nastiness with II. !"
Evening journal., 1891-06-12
Change of Time Table.

The Wilmington Steamboat Company
will make five trips daily to and from
Philadelphia. Leave Wilmington at 2
and 10 80 a. m, l, 4 Is and 6.45 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia at 73O and 10 a. m,
! 30. and 6 As p m.
Evening journal., 1891-06-12
A Republican Majority Reversed.

bHIIITUUTU sum
A few years ago Roanoke county was
one Of the strongest Republican counties
in Virginia But matters have been re-
versed, and at the recent election the
Democratic nominees for the county
offices were elected by majorlties ranging
from 200 to 500 This political revolution
has been brought about by the large
numbers Of white men from the North
who have found employment in the shops
and factories at Roanoke, Salem and Win
ton. These newcomers. without refer
ence to past party affiliations, with but
few exceptions, vote with the Democrats
A similar state Of affairs exists In Other
booming towns Of Southwest Virginia.
Evening journal., 1891-06-12

Seven and quarter per ear :. simple
interest per annun e what the
Equitable Life" is paylss on maturing
po,ices this year on the twenty year en-.
do Tment plan. ANsoN A. MAHER, man
agsr.
Evening journal., 1891-06-12

THE 6rst bulletin from Baby iMcKee's
royal mother is that she went to the
Ascot races Oh
Evening journal., 1891-06-12

Don't forget to attend the sale of
Reeve made carriages at Nos. 106 and
1OS Orange street, on June 10, at 10
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1891-06-12
sundaY Eaouralona Down nelamnre RIr.

On Sunday, June IA. the steamer
Christina will begin regular Sunday
trips to Woodland Beach, Bombay
Hook Fare for the round trip, so cents A..
Boat leaves King street wharf at S. so
a m. Refreshments will be served on
the boat. The Atlantic City excursions
will probably begin on Sunday, June 81.
Evening journal., 1891-06-12
Z 0E 10
RAILROAD.
Schedule ia eject May 10. 1891.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE Av. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.

sExQrOse trains.
10 Saw q M f9Hk ~ y g. sssiys Y s 4 u; re"
B0STON,+5 36,p.m. daily. with rum an buffet
sleeping cars running through TO Boston WI tn
out change via Poughkeepsie bridge, landing
passengers In B. Z M. station, Boston.
PHILADELPHIA, week daye, % 0s 100,
g. = a. = %, g, g 90. % . 20 70 %.
o. 9 IS. 45 = AZ IS, l0 o. III 3 % a; no W.
PHILADELPHIA, La sundays. % o. 8 45 z 10,
g. iS o. g s. 8s Is 3 a. nj S. iS SO Ii E E
CHESTER, week days. . Os. 400 s@ rlO.
m: 90, y 45, 305, 410. 5 05, IS 3S, As '741,
IS, 10 90, III 25 p N.
CHESTER, g rs 4 Sgndays 50 G, 645 +7iO, 75o.
2tshsSSc "a cits IL Ssek sS y days M y ID p N m. II oz.
WEST BOUHI
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON "A So,
7o2, +s47: +1ot6 q. m; '2 10. +2.o5 55, . O6,
BALTIMORE and Way Stations. O2 q m.
Baltimore and principal stations on Fhila-
delphia Division. 10 06 a. m. daily.
| NEWARK, DEL, "A 56, OF, % Al, 10 % a m,
az ~, z 55 . O6, s6 y 50, y, y 10 m daily,
PITTSBURG, - IS a. m, t506 ?. M. oaily.
| CHICAGO IS AZ 8. M. F6 08 .. M. daily.
| CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, +l2 10 D. m.
sINGEkLY ACCoMMoDATToN.7 Z Oa a. m.
T. IANDENBERs 4 EN- iSisS 2oUd&M6 i @ 6DAr1oN week
1 QhHSt W. II w. H. W. 10 hun 4 u ~ n
days 30 q. m, 55 and 06 D. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET 81. STATION.
For Philadelphia week days, b: q, y %,
IS Il, g 80, 81 35, a M, 1912, 45, 65, ~
p. m. Sundays, 8 80 a m; IL a. z 45. 355, 40
| d. m. -
For Baltimore, week days, sos 8 so IS Is
| % 33, Ill IS a. M, 2 45, t5 20 D. N. Sundays.
| 925am As, IS co p m.
Baltimore ana principal stations on Phila,
i delphia Division. 20 a. m, daily, except
/ Sunday. Sundays, Q 25 m.
For LandenDerg ana way stations. week
/ days, 9 90, 10 50, a. m; 2 40, 20 m. sun
| days, Q 20 q m; 2 As, 5 90 p M
Chicago, IS. Is q m. daily, except Sunday
/ % 90 D. m. d lily.
1 Pittsburg, % 90 D M daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis. 'l1.a5, 8. m, daily
| except Sunday ..,
Week days, '4,so, 8 GO, 7sS, +sl5 s+9 .sSss'
'4s 4s5, IS 20, 30, % As, 80 = 20. $40, no.
SI suhasy. na y +4aO. 500. 1916 ssr 9ss, 10 %.
al 35 m.,12 90, noon, 80, co. a 81, Sb,|b4s,
| 6SQ, Y %, $40, 10 10 and IL 30 p. a.
Rates to Western Points lower than via any
i other line. @. o. SCULL eien,l Pass. Agent.
| 1T. ODELL, General Manager.
Evening journal., 1891-06-12
NEWSPAPER oPINloN
HumanisB's Baby Boom.

New York Sun.
A Boston physician ofrepute has staked
his professional reputation on the issue
of prediction.that is of momentous in
teTest to the human race. He says that
we have entered upon year that will
break the record for immigration; immi
grafton not especially to lands where
plenty awaits the coming Of large pop
ulation from overcrowded regions Of the
earth, but to every inhabited part OF the
globe from the unseen shores Of eternity.
In short, he says that this Ii going to be
the greatest baby year In the history OF
this Joyous old planet. This Boston
Herald of glad tidlpgs does not say on
what he bases his remarkable prediction;
whether on figures dug out of Scriptural
chronology, on indications got from
reading Of the stars, or on calculations
made from data to which he has
early and exceptional access; but
he predicts with a boldness that
has almost the force of an
authoritative announcement. Let us hope
that the figures. the stars, or the some
thing, have given him a straight tip that
the boom of the human race is at hand
for this Is truly a case of the more the
merrier. Let them come. these little
immigrants from heavenl Every rule for
therestriction ofimmigratlon shall be sus-
pended in their case. They are helpless,
but they all have relatives in the places
they are bound for. They have no gen
orally visible means of support, but have
an unerring instinct that will enable
them to get there all the same. Accord
ing TO the theology of John Calvin and
Jonathan Edwards, some OF them have
such bad antecedents that they were
marked for condemnation before they set
out for these earthly shores, but we won't
believe It. They all have within them
'the germ and potency" Of good achieve
ments, and during the years Of their
helplessness and dependence they are joys
unspeakable.
Evening journal., 1891-06-12
Yes, Let's Have the MIiisnnfum.

Chester Times.
The Wilmington Republicans are jubi-
liant over their victory Now let them
go TO work and give Wilmington an
honest and better government than the
Democrats ever gave, IL they wish to re
tain the confidence of the people.
Evening journal., 1891-06-12

The Equitable Life" will give you in
surance for nothing and z per cent. in
vestment on your money. ANsoN A,
MAHER, No, S02 Market street,