davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-05-26
RAILRoAps
PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON AMI
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
MAY "a 1&l1

PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON, AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
May "A, 1891.
Trains win leave Wilmington as followe
Phiadelphte lexpress), / SO, 65, 90, So 81.
$50 co AZ, 10 q, 10 q, II 80, l151. m. @l2i9
"a - ~ % 4 os 5o4,5 10, ~, 8 So, 06, 8 30, 06
.Aecommodation, IS. s. B, 7o5, 8 10. 10 o4bam.
Il E 81 %; ~ 90 y, 40 4o, and 10 30 m.
s6g, . 100. 941, IL 81 am. Il 90. IL. 6 50. / O..
II II 38 M. II 9S, 25, 45, 85 20. 10. 40 and
! New York, IS. IS, 4aO. *, SIS, $50 lo@.
10, Il. So. 10 d. 80 76s, IL and 10 a. -.
For Roston, without change, SO pm.
Eor West Chester, via LAmokin, . IS and
. ~ m. 70 and 40 D m.
For Newark (Centrel and Intermediate
stations, 40 am. ~ 54 and Q 30 p m.
Baltimore 10 /, and inter1nedate stat,ons- 10 10
baltimore and Bay Line, 20 o. M.
~ baltlmore and Washington. Is. 85I, 9.Il.
~ i5 snd u 00 m. IL %. u Is, 2fss A.24. 5.23,
$eI5 ~, 70 ? m and u 40 night
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
iHSeW ~ Saslle. 10, Lib a IA. 10, $50, 4.50.
6.13, 90. 80 p m, and IL o6 night
Georgetown, 8 10 q m, $50 .. m.
harrington, Delmar, and way stations, sl5
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delunar.
II 0S a no 80 p N, and 10 OF night.
Franklin City. 10
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Conn
fort, and Norfolk. IL Os a m and IL ol nigha.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WI
mtngton, (express) 5O.7 20, n, 81. 10, 10 90
10 70, II Is, a m, az 35 80, 2O2, 301, oil, AL
80, . 80, eO7, s 81. 10. IL le, II 30. m, and
Accommodation, 8 Is, 74o, 1923, u1 a M.
81 s2s, 10, 90, 40, 22, 49, 10 CO, 10 40 and
II Is D m.
For Philadelphia lexpress1, l 66, 55 AN.
~ sOg u d. IA, So, Ok, II, Sc. o6. 7oes
Accommodation. 100. sos, m, l2N,l45,
10, 20 and 10 30 D m.
For Chester (express). l hh 40 600 II II
>, = II, z 0o, % and I2 m.
,Aaceommodation, z Co 10, a M, IL 10, As.
For New York Jexpressl, l 55, 255, go, 7O0
$50, II 81 m, 1910. 1.39, 304, 41O, bI7 50,
80 q, O6, and 10 30 p m.
For Boston, without change, So pm.
For West Chester, via Lamokin. 05 a m ,
and . ? p IN.
For New Castle, 9 50 p m and 12 O8 night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk, l2 Oh night.
= For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming,
Felton, Harrington, Bridgeville, seaford.
Baltimore and Washington, 4 4s. 8 Oh 10 Is q
m, ~ O6, %, 80 90, 40, 20 . m and IL ~ night
Baltimore, only 0e p m and IL 10 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for Will
mington lexpress), so, Z 30, Q 1911 IS rn Al,
8 6, 857, 2 40, 8 So. II 10, II so m. and IL O5
night.
Accommodation, ss5, 1928, m, l2S5,
2 05, 6 10, 8 3S. 10 03 and IL 80 D M.
For further information passengers are re-
ferred to the ticket office at the station.
Trains marked thus etl are hmitai sxvresa
composed entirely of Pullman Parlor and
Dining Cars t+ Congressional Limited Ex-
press, upon which an extra rate of fare is
charged.
CHAs. E, PUGH, J.R. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pasa Agent.
Evening journal., 1891-05-26

THE spirit OF Mr. Bonaparte's address
Is thoroughly medieval IL lies back OF
the days when Luther and Calvin and
Cranmer eought at FIRST TO reform abuses
la the Roman Catholic @huroh OF their
day. and ended finally by establishing
the Independence of the individual con
science-an independence which carries
with 1t. however. tremendous personal
responsibility Morning News
Mr. Bonaparte was arguing, in effect,
for loyalty It is notorious Of late that
a man may Subscribe to the doctrines Of
a church. accept It's creeds, It's standards,
aymbols and conform to It's practices for
time aud then suddenly
change them all to suit him
self. That Is the case with
Dr. Bridgman, Professor Briggs and
Rector Newton. They may be right and
their respective churches may be wrong
That Is not the question, but whether u
1t is loyal, right or beneficial for them to
change creeds, practices and what
not to suit themselves2 Would
It not be better to do as DR.
Brldgman has done. leave the church?
A man may have all the liberty OF con
science he chooses In that way. But
surely 1t Is loyal, II nothing else, to
accept the creeds OF the church so long
as one stays in the church and to get out
when one cannot accept them.
Evening journal., 1891-05-26
WELL-KNoWN PERSONS.

Recent events have brought Jay Gould,
as man, not inancier, somewhat prom
inently before the public.
Wade Hampton, in speech at Colum-
bia, s. G., the other day, declared that he
was out of politics.
President j. s. Clarkson of the National
Republican League is Just 46 years old
he has lived in Iowa since be was boy
of II, and he began his career in life as a
compositor on the Iowa State Register,
OF which he is now the owner.
Q. M. Gale, an elderly painter of Lowell,
Mass, has been Informed that be is one
OF the heirs to So, 0o0 600, lying for years
IN the baAk Of England According to
the bank officials, fortunes like this have
been lying right along for generation.
Evening journal., 1891-05-26

to regulate It, It was left free except as
Congress might undertake TO regulate II
The immediate effect OF this decision will
be to restrict the sale of liquors In com
monwealths where prohibition prevails.
Those who wish TO buy liquor will have
to evade the law in some other manner or
leave the state Which they will do re :
mains to be seen. In Maine and Kansas
thsY have evaded the law. II the senti
ment Of the peopls forbIds the sale Of
liquor 1t may be prevented, not other
wise.
Evening journal., 1891-05-26
our Traae with Australia.

The first direct and continuous trade be.
tween this country and the Australian col
onies was in 1852 Its growth up to ls7t
was steady. Then the very creditable ex.
hibits Of the colonies at the Centennial ex.
hibition drew attention TO them. As re.
suit Of these exhibits American manufact.
urers sent their exhibits in turn to the
Sydney and Melbourne exhibitions of 1s7s
and 1890 In consequence trade has largely
increased, so that during 1890 no less than
ninety-six vessels Of %, ,15s tons regitser,
and with a capacity Of lS5, 900 tons, cleared
from the port OF New York for Australia
TO say nothing Of the trading from the Pa.
cific coast.-Sir r. w. Cameron in Forum
Evening journal., 1891-05-26
THE FORGE BY THE FOREST.

II stands half hidden in the gresnwood's edge,
Its music greets the dawn that glimmers
white,
Before the sunbeams chase away the night,
Or the first warbler twitters 10 the sedgo;
All day the anvil rings beneath the sledge.
Tho forge fires roar and CLEAN with ruddy
light
Till crimson sunset crowns the distant
height,
And all its fringes fade along the ledge.
Then, though the whispering leaves above II
bend,
And night birds call, and moonbeams round
It play
The voices Of the smithy die away.
When In the dusk the evening dews descend,
In silent slumber all its labors end
Its music mute, its ashes cold and gray.
!. G. +. Nicholson in Chambers Journal
Evening journal., 1891-05-26
TO L.hnrn,s Young shad.

Dr. Shortldge, assistant fish commits
sioner for the state, will liberate q
million young shad in 40 acre pond in
the Delaware and Chesapeake cansl, about
he end of this week. The place 10
liberate them was selected by him last
saturday in company with II. G. Ford,
president. and W. h. Powell, secretary
Of the Pennsylvania Fish Commission
Hon. Jesse M. Baker of Media, Pa.
jude Fergus ana Messrs. Bsrgner ana
johnson Of Harrisburg, and John Gay Of
The United States Fish Commission.
Evening journal., 1891-05-26
FoR CRY Council:

First Ward PETER A. FAGAN.
Second Ward-W WILLIAM H. QUINN
Third Ward-JAMEs M GRIFFIN.
Fourth Ward--JAMEs A. MAaEE.
Sixth Ward-W WILLIAM MCCONNELL.
Eighth Ward-W WILLIAM j. JOHNSTON
Ninth WGrd-JoHN T. ELLIOTT.
Tenth Ward-JAMEs MURRAY.
Eleventh Ward-JoHN WHITE.
Twelfth Ward-PnILlr r. SHEA.
Evening journal., 1891-05-26

THE startling failure Of the Keystone
Bank with a deficit Of over million and
the failure Of many other minor banks
is calculated to shake condolences In the
efficiency and care Of the bank examiners
or Of the system. Either one or the
other must be at fault. II the
officers themselves are industrious
and competent It does not seem
possible that deception and stealing could
go on so boldly under their noses Ii
il not a sufficient answer to say that the
highly respectable forgers and thieves
are so skillful that their practices cannot
be detected That is confession OF In
competeA y. This examiners are not
appointed to expose honest and dull mon.
The depositors do not need that sort Of
protection. hence II the examiners are
not clever and shrewd enough to detect
the thieves, who are themselves the
cleverest and shrewdest OF their kind.
then there is not only something wrong
with them, but with the system by
which they have been appointed. II is
an easy matter for determined and
faithful officer to ascertain II bank is
In sound condition. The vaults should
contain either the money or the collat
erals. II 1t does not the examiner should
take sufficient time to ascertain why,
aud II necessary, close the bank. Ii
would be better to make the mistake Of
closing too early than too late.
Evening journal., 1891-05-26

THE psohibitionists viii be elated.. over
the decision Of the United States su
preme Court, which makes.it.unnecessary
for the stares to re-enact prohibition
measures to keep rum out. The court
says the power of the state to impose
restraints and burdens upon persons and
property in promotion of the public
health, good order ard prosperity is a
power always belonging to the states,
not surrendered by them to the general
government Ror directly restrained by
the CONSTRUCTORS the United States
and essentially exclusive. The power Of
Congress to regulate commerce among
the several states when the subjects are
national in their nature it says Is also ca
c'usivs. The Constitution does not provide
that interstate commerce shall be fre,
hut BY the grant Of tsis exclusive poyei
Evening journal., 1891-05-26

NOBODY has any objection to Senator
PiiliDgs denial that he "tampered with
the Free Text Book and negro school
appropriation bill, because nobody has
made the accusation. He fees too
quickly That he was interested IN such
legislation is proved by the trick Of
his own bill in attempting to appoint six
Republicans Tor the colored college. He
may occupy himself andy in
clearing his own skirts Of sus-
picioa rather than in casting it upon
Others. That would be not only dignifsd
but prudent and sensible. The man who
Is SO swift TO accuse some one else when
ne himself is at fault is liable to make
the mistake Of being little too anxious
ana little TOO accurate to carry convic
tion with his ready accusations.
Evening journal., 1891-05-26

Mr. PIL1rNG saws that he left his desk
empty, and that the bill must have been
placed there by some other hand, probably
IN order TO do him an injury.-Morning
News
II Is well to be accurate even ia small
matters Mr.. Pilling said he emptied his
desk the day before the close Of the
session he does not say In what con-
dition he left IT,
Evening journal., 1891-05-26

THE soldiers evidently need something
to do Last night two Of them met on
the ramparts Of Fort Hamilton New
York, aud one Of them is dead; few
days ago they lyuched man at an OK.
treme Western station.
Evening journal., 1891-05-26

The New York Herald says: Havan-
ness Garohod Papezlan died at the Hart
ford Hospital from that strange disease
perityphlitis, which attacks tie verml.
form appendage
l. is more wonder that lie survived his
name than that he succumbed to the
strange disease
Evening journal., 1891-05-26

DIR. JAMES B. WARNER Of New York
Is eaid to be q religious acrobat; he has
changed four times and three Of the
changes have occurred within six
months He is now Roman Catholic
and is making efforts to re-enter the
Episcopal Church.
Evening journal., 1891-05-26

WHEN Senator Pilling says that the
IS Of the Free Text Book bill aud its
discovery in his desk is "a put up job
he is attempting 10 shield himself from
responsibility at the expense Of some
body else. This Is the result of an over
suspicious mind. By his own admission
his desk was cleaned out the day before
the General Assembly adjourned. There
fore a whole day elapsed before his
business at his desk ended. 1t wa. moth
Evening journal., 1891-05-26

The pursuit Of the Itata is watched
with as much interest In England as
IN America. England has great trade
interests in Chilli If the Esmeralda
should Interfere to protect the Itata snd
bring on contest with the United
states the insurgent cause would be lost
A little power like Chilli could not carry
on intestine war aod resist the power Of
this great country at the same time II
Is greatly to England's interest also "a
prevent such a coufics, because where
ever the rfnence OF this Republic gains
sscendsncy English mOnsrchical in
huencs declines.
Evening journal., 1891-05-26
lis Savings.

Old Gentleman (to bus driverl-My
friend, what do you do with your wages
every week-put part OF it in the savings
bankg
Driver-No, sir. After payin' the butcher
an grocer an rent, 1 pack away what's left
in barrels. I'm afraid of them savin's
banks.-E Exchange.
Evening journal., 1891-05-26

THE case Of John Notes, colorsd. on
trial in the Municipal Court, Is a iagrant
instance Of the difficulty Of dealing with
certain class Of Republican voters The
negro came to the polls and presented
tax receipt with the name Of John H.
oakes, but the inspector happened to
know him as Notes, and refused to req
lister him as "0akes The negro
went away and soon returned with
tax receipt with the name
Of John Notes. The negroes are often
ignorant Of the crimes they are commit
ting against suffrage, and they are used
BY the shrewd and irresponsible men
whom she Republican party retain for
that purpose This negro said Mr.
Colqnhoun Of the Askew building crowd,
had given him that receipt, and when he
was conducted there Mr.. Bach presented
himself. The difficulty in identifying q
negro is notorious. He changes
his coat and hat and often votes in
several wards, showing different tax
receipts and getting an additional fee
for each vote. Il is not strange that
Democrats are incensed and driven ia
reprlsals and drastic laws against such
practices. This ease Of Notes." alias
"oakes, is only one among hundreds. Ii
is astonishing that respectable men will
permit these practices It is astonishing
that they will allow bad white men to
debauch the innocent or ignorant Negro
and bring shame and humiliation upon
the Republican party by such practices
as this case Of "Notes" illustrates Tn,
political condition OF the negro-hil
readiness and anxiety even to sell hii
vote--is proof that he is debassd in til,
house of his professed friends.
Evening journal., 1891-05-26

The newspaper man aud hero Of the
Gladys Evelyn scandal in London, is In
+ the United States again, aud we trust he
viii settle the question whether his name
IS William d Hurlbut or William H.
Hurlbert. II is pity that man should
revei in such rscy scandal and not be
thoroughly identified, Some persons
might think that he is the lost "Wilfred
Murray who wrote those discriminating
letters
Evening journal., 1891-05-26

DIR. PAHKHuRsr Of New York censares
the accusers Of DR.. Briggs and says
"Presbyterlans should pay more atten
tion to sinners and spead less stime In
hunting for heretics."
Evening journal., 1891-05-26

Sarah G. o. Mallery, who has httle
farm near New Rochelle, send enough
capons and game and fancy butter to the
New York market to pay the taxes and
keep herself in good clothes and farm lit
erature.
Evening journal., 1891-05-26

~ Oe Ct0At0V.
We don't mean to keep
Misses and Children's Dresses
over from one season to an
other. The following is our
case:
We made great efforts for a
large and choice stock of One
and Two-piece Dresses this sea.
son.
The collection was a success.
Hundreds of new people
have thus come to know and
deal with the department.
At the apex of the season
we cease to think about either
profits or losses. The only
point is at what figures can the
stock be closed.
The prices are cut in a fash
ion to attract you. The pres
ent is the time to interest YOU
most-vacation is coming,
travelling is impending, present
and early Fall needs coincide.
II you have girls to clothe
you should do two things:
First, read this through.
Seeoud, compare the goods
and the advertising.
The sale of the goods will
follow, of course.
One Plecc
Guimpe Dress, gray India silk,
trimmed with narrow blue velvet
ribbons, 12 year size $12 from S21
Princess Dress, gray India silk, IA
year size 919 from $39
Figured India silk, ecIu, trimmed in
dark green velvet, 10 year size $15
from $40
Striped Camel Hair, sleeves and vest
Of Faille. narrow velvet trimmings,
10 year size $3.50 from S35
10 Dresses at So, from 81 80 and 30
II Dresses at So SO, from IS so and
$40.
IA Dresses at $3.50, from $40 so,
12 so and 13 so.
so Dresses at IS, from @12. 80, $13 so
and $15.
7aOo Ptece, IA and rs gears
Mottled tan and beaver Camel Hair,
sleeves Of silk, IA year size $50 from
$40.
Figured Indian Silk, Vest of white
Snrah 16 year size $23 so from SAT
10 Dresses at $3.50 from $40, S12 and
4 Srssses at $3.50 from $11 and s1s
$50.
$25.
Second floor, Chestnut street side.
-Four items in Linens that
are to 60 very cheap on ac-
count of a single difficulty.
They are half bleached.
400 dozen Napkins 10 inches square,
80 cents dozen.
500 dozen napkins 10 inches square,
81 20 dozen.
700 Huck Towels. 95 cents dozen
600 yards Damask IS inches wide,
so cents yard.
Full bleached when laundried
a few times.
We propose to sell you
Damask Towels at 20 cents
each that would cost a mark in
Germany,a shilling in England
or a franc and a quarter in
France. Odd, but true, that
they should be cheaper here.
North Of Transept.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1891-05-26

Seven and quarter per cent. simple
interest per aHnum is what the
Equitable Life" is paying on maturing
polices this year on the twenty year en-
dowment plan. ANsoN A. MAHER, man
apar
Evening journal., 1891-05-26

Ex-Constable William w. Pritcbett
Dem } and George w. Marshall (Rep
have the police commissioner bees III
their bonnets.
Evening journal., 1891-05-26

claims the place. 1t is an understood
thing that VanTrump and Coyle are for
him. This leaves Drs. Wales, Short
lidge and Springer to hear from Unless
the assurance given Mr.. Frazer were
made to the ear to be broken TO the
hope" he will receive these three
Evening journal., 1891-05-26

The Daily Hersey is becoming so de-
hcient Ia editorial matter that it has
begun running patent medicine adver-
tisements as editorial squibs
Evening journal., 1891-05-26

IL Is now an open question whether the
Levy Court, couHty collector or csllec-
tors bondsmen have a walkover under
the Five Commissioners bill.
Evening journal., 1891-05-26

Here It is the 25th Of May, and John T.
Dickey has not been held up to public
seorn by the Republican papers as they
threatened TO do. Has the exposing at
tachment to the presses broken DOWN
Evening journal., 1891-05-26

William B Norton will be the Demo-
cratic member Of the police com mission
far this city. The Republican member
has not been decided upon.
Evening journal., 1891-05-26

Who will be made port physician ard
ex otiicio member of the Board Of
Health after Springer has been elected
mayor7
Evening journal., 1891-05-26

VIII Senator Higgins have personal
supervision Of rspeaters on the day of
the Municipal electIonfo
Evening journal., 1891-05-26

IN just take some Notes" said
Ohsuncey P. Hocomb, as he arrested the
negro who tried to register on a fraudu.
lent Mckee tax receipt.
Evening journal., 1891-05-26

A delegation in favor Of ]. wilkins
oooch for register for Wills for Nav Cas-
Tie county, went to Dover to-day.
Evening journal., 1891-05-26

There Is season Of the year when
Honest Johns are going at a discount
Evening journal., 1891-05-26

How many migratory blackblrds did
The Republicans register on Saturday
Evening journal., 1891-05-26
EXCURSIONS.
THE NEW JERSEY AND WILMINGTON
FERRY COMPANY

THE NEW JERSEY AND WILMINGTON
FERRY COMPANY.
IN AND THE SALEM
a IA 4hk@l.~aA AND PHILADEL
IzHg4a PHIA NAVIGATION
sss9=@A COMPANY.
Arrange for your Atlantic City excursions
via PennsgrOve aud Woodbury.. Shortest
reute. Quickest time. Lowest fare.
Commencing about June /. steamers Will
run betweeR Wilmington and Pennsgrove.
connecting by train for Atlantic Cityi also
between Wilmington, New Castle. Penns-
vile, Delaware City and Augustine Pier .
The steamers "Delawaren and Chtlstlana"
having been thoroughly oYerhauled and put
in first class order, will be ready to take ex-
cursions to any Of the above named places,
and can be engaged for Moonlight Excursions
during the summer.
Churches, Sunday Schools, Lodges and So
cieties are invited to communicate with The
undersigned before arranging elsewhere for
their excursions.
Augustine Pier as an excursion ground is
we'll known TO the people Of Wilmington, and
has recently been much improved. and is now
in We y fine condition for summer excursion
A bicycle and trotting park has been added
10 its former attractions.
For dates for Atlantic City apply to the
undersigned, and for dates for Augustine
Pier apply to the undersigned, or ). Lord,
proprietor, Port Penn, Del.
A. &. MesfAUSLAND, Superintendent.
BOWNESS BRIGGS. Gen'l Pass. A gent,
100 Marvlend Avenue
Evening journal., 1891-05-26

The Democratic City Executive Com
mittee held a meeting last night.
Evening journal., 1891-05-26

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE OAN
BE HAD AT THE COUNTING ROoM OF
xRE EVENING sOvsEAH~
Evening journal., 1891-05-26

The pair OF legs with a sponge for
head, as editor ariffenberg Of the Sus-
sex Republican is now universally
known, shoHld form a copartnership with
Editor Freeman OF the Middletown New
Era. With two such minds working for
one specific object they might get out
respectable biennial editorial article.
Evening journal., 1891-05-26

Why all this outcry about ''bogus'
aud fraudulent" Dougherty and Mckee
tax receipts2 Why characterize them As
''forgeries2' It is case Of blankety
blank tax receipts with genuine sigma
tureA
Evening journal., 1891-05-26
WANAMAKER,s.

PHILABELPHIA. Tuesday May 26, 1921.
IAe ae'eGtksy today as kkely
10 be clouay.
Evening journal., 1891-05-26
City TREASURER;
RICHARD R. GRIFFITH.

ASSESSOR AND COLLECTOR,
(Sonthern District,
EUGENE M. SAVERS.
Northern District
WILLIAM @ PIERCE.
Evening journal., 1891-05-26

This Is not Sullivan's Lost Chord /"
1t is Pllllngs lost bill.
Evening journal., 1891-05-26

CRY SOLICITOR:
WILLIAM LYMAN.
Evening journal., 1891-05-26
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FoR MAYOR:
DIR. WILLARD SPRINGER.

PRESIDENT or CRY COUNCIL;
JOHN O. FARRA.
Evening journal., 1891-05-26

Who is the anonymous individual the
Morning News quotes as questioning the
decision made by Senators Gray and
Higgins on the Department. Of Elections
rulingl Is II Wiley. Baynard or SONS
man who lives outside the statef This
anonJ Jmous business is being worn
threadbare In the editorial rooms Of the
Morning News
Evening journal., 1891-05-26

Hon. James Ware is too sensible 70
make Charles Kyle promise. de has
not enough pull" on Police Commits
sioner Norton. II the appointment Of
Colonel Norton "should insure Mr..
Wiley several hundred Democratic votes
for mayor the nomination OF Mr.. WILEY
should insure DR.. Springer several hun
dred Republican votes for mayor. sesY
Evening journal., 1891-05-26
POLITICAL NOTES.

Wiley be eIec.edY Not much.
Evening journal., 1891-05-26

II Is very good thing that the Free
Text Book bill was found In the desk OF
that good Republican by she name OF
John Pilling ID will save the red
headed but hopeful" scribe Of the Morn-
ing News the trouble Of writing bald
headed but certain" article accusing
Speaker Donahoe Of expressing the
bill
Evening journal., 1891-05-26

The question OF secretary for the
City Board of Health and ex-offcio city
registrar, is now exercising William H
Lse, Hugh Mcconnell, f B. Frszer aud
the Soqrd OF Garbage. lB. Frazer was
promised the place IL be succeeded in get
ting the bill through. Now the question
arises, viii he receive his rewsrdg An
opponent has stepped into the arena
Hugh Mcdonnell Of the garbage ring,