davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-02-25
The Marhel nouae STORM poor..

Much trouble has arisen between the
butchers OF Second street market house
and the pedestrians who have occasion to
move about Second and King streets
The storm doors, which extend four feet
beyond the building line, are frequently
left open and then extend far out on the
sidewalk. This has beer objectedIto very
strongly by several. but the butchers take
no notice Of such objections. The same
state Of things exist on the Market
street side. but strange to say, this has
not given rise to complaint. The butchers
declare that those protesting are NEEDLE
some individuals, while the directors
claim that the butchers are exceeding
their privileges Matters took definite
shape when the professors sent petition
to the Street and Sewer directors
requesting them to interfere and restrict
the meat merchants. That petition is
now in tbs hands Of the city solicitor
and he Is considering whether the storm
doors will be allowed TO stand out on the
sidewalk in the future or not.
Evening journal., 1891-02-25

THERE are other ways Of teaching aud
of praotcing public economy than by the
abolition OF the sta5e guard. There is
no telling when our citizen soldiery may
be called upon 70 protect our coasts from
the invader. There Is no telling when
the diverse aud inimical elements that
are already apparent among our popu-
lation and which under the curiously
false national laws for oar pretended pro
lection are constantly increasing may
need the force Of arms for repression
The tension fomented between
the races by political demagogues
is not decreasing; it is increasing At
the last election there was disturbance
at Laurel and several initiatory efforts to
excite riot here. The speeches OF
Knowles, of Bird and Of Spruance, much
to their shame, were pitched In the key
Of exciting the infammabls colored peo-
pie to riot here. The indications are that
the Vaccinations of the irrepressible
leaders In this state will render
the colored people stnl more
FESTIVE under their alleged wrongs.
There is no telling where danger may
Turk, but the history Of this country and
the history Of that glorious little repub-
lis which has been able to withstand the
shocks Of warning empires. protected
behind the triple lines Of ner unconauer-
able citizen soldlery, Switzerland prove
that the safety and the independence or
this country, the integrity and autono ny
Of the several states and OF the Union
itself, depend on the maintenance Of our
citizen soldiery. II would be false econ.
omy to deprive the people Of that bull
wark Of liberty. AS boy should
be taught the noble art OF self defence in
order TO preserve his manhood and his
dignity, TO protect his wife and children.
to guard his Preside 50 the state should
teach her youth the art Of war TO pro-
teot her boArders from insult aud rsplue
from FIRE and sword.
Evening journal., 1891-02-25
EXCURSIONS.
WILMINGToN STEAMBOAT eo .lIi#.llI,ii
pAlLADELPAIA, WllsMi SGTON All,
BALTIM0RE FiAILROAD.
January Is 1891

- oA4A AAlOftN HAlisROAU.
January Is, 1891,
Trains Will leave Wilmington as followes
5hnaeans9iphaa7a 4e15gress( 55 s. 4aO, 30 rs
u go, I 80. 304,5 10, II, 6 So, en-, 8 30. 700
and 10 p m. W
u IS, 2 25 As, IS, 20, 20 40, and 10 "a m
For Chester lexpressl, So, 2b5 an E0
SO %, A., IL 81 a M, u %. ST, sn, 7e6'
and 10 pm 80
Accommodation, $40, s S., 7o5. 8 10. 1on
II S8 m, Il 50, 2 70. 49, SO, 20, 40, 40 and
New York, / IS, s65. %, 80. $50. $50 ian.
lQ45, II 81 a m, +l2l 1880, j SO, 8Ua, SIS.
10, ~ IS, 81. 9 30, zoo, = q, 0 10 and 1885
m.
For Boston, without change, 10 40 a m and
81 m.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, 40 and
10 a m. 2 22 and As pm
For Newark Centre and intermediate
stations, 40 IN, IL 81 and 30 IN.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, IA
AZ and % p m and IL l3 night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 70 pm.
~ \. ~ and Il % m, u 90, Il 49, 42i. SIS '6O5.
AZ : 20 p m ard IL 49 night
Trains for Delaware Division leave for.
New Castle, IS, II 08, Ills m, As, 3.50.4.5O.
6.l3, 700, 8 50 p m. and IL 08 night
Georgetown, 10 a m, 3 80 y. IN,
harrington, Delmar. and way stations, s is
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar
II OS q m Stand IL on night.
Franklin City, 10 nj
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
Tort, and Norfolk. IL " a m and 10 OF night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for WI.
mington, texpressl 507 %. q, 81, 10 90 1928.
u IL, M, AZ 35 OF, OF, 40, OF, Az Sos
~; ", q 81, 40. II 16, II 30, M, and IL 03
accommodation, 25, 10, 1928, u55 a m.
~ e, 10. %, 46, 22 80, 10 o3, 10 40 and
IL 38 D m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For philadelphia texpress), IS. 2 So 4M
o., II 81, m, 3O4. II, $50. ga. Z Of, 7 81
Accommodation, ZOO, sos, 600. am.1e 10.
e, 10, 5 20 and 10 30 m.
Eor Chester (express), IS, 80, II 81 m.
D IL, O6 and 9 20 D m. -
;Accommodation, o., 8 o. 90 a m, Il 10, 125,
10 20, Z 80 and 10 30 D m. =
For New York (express), 1 65, 26s42D. 7Oo.
s.50, II 81 m, 1910, 3 Oh, 10, 6T 553, 62l,
", y p, and 10 30 D m.
For Boston. without change, s SO pm.
For West Chester. via Lamokin s O5 a m
For New Castle, IL O8 night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Com fort and
Norfolk, IL OF night.
= For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, wyorr ing,
FELTON,, Harrington, BridgeVflle. SEES ford
Laurel and Delmar, IL OF night.
Baltimore and Washington, 4 40, o.. 10 II a
m, IL OF, . %, % %, 40 20 m and IL 4e light
Baltimore only 8 O3 p m and ~ Is night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for VIII
mington lexpressl, 3 60 20, II Is a N. IA. sos
B6l, 40 % IL 10, II 30 ! m. and IL % night
= ACCOMMODATION, 35, 10, 10 IS. a m, IL IS,
%. 3 10, 30, 10 03 and ii SO d m.
For further information passengers arc re-
ferred to the ticket Office at the station.
Trains marked thus % are limited exr ress.
1pon which b, extra fare is charged.
General Manager Gen. Pass Agent.
Evening journal., 1891-02-25
EVENING WEDNESDAY TEBRJAR7 Is 1891

under che for ns of law and Is called taxa.
tion. This is not legislation. It Is a decree
under legislative form Nor is 1t taxa
ton. A tax" says Websters die ion
ary "a rate or sum of money Rssesst d
on the person or property of citizen by
government for the use Of the
nation or state Taxes are
burdens or charges Imposed by the Legis
lature upon persons or property to raise
money for public purposes We have
established, we think. beyond cavil that
there can DO no lawful tax which is not
laid for public purpose
Evening journal., 1891-02-25

propriate. He had the ears and he was
convincing the minds of his hearers,
when the transition came and everybody
forgot everything at the mad freak of
General spinola's ridiculous anti-climax
From the severest tension Of gravity,
the House Of representatives went to
highest state OF hilarity.
The memhers shouted, they rolled upon
their desks with uproarous and irrepres
sible laughter. The speech was spoiled
but the House had good laugh.
Evening journal., 1891-02-25

Western storm has increased greatly In
energy aud extent, and nov affects
almost all the country east OF the Rock
les. Its centre, now northeast of Lake
Huron. viii probably move to the Gulf
OF st. Lawrence to day, followed by cold
anti cyclone and northwesterly gales.
which will extend eastward In modified
forces to the Alleghanies to night. TEN.
perature rose in the United States yes
terday, except in the northwest, with a
minimum Of % grees below zero, Fair !,
at St. Vincent, Mimi and maxima from
"a to SO degrees on the gulf coast.
Evening journal., 1891-02-25

The bill providing for the increase of
salaries Of United States district Judges
has been sent 10 the White House TO
receive the Presidents signature. If
passed it win increase the salary Of
Judge Wales Of this city from So. 500 to
So 600, The bill was passed, it is said.
because of the disproportion existing
between the salaries paid in the United
States and in other eountrias.
Evening journal., 1891-02-25
LETTERS FROM THe PEOPLE.
whore Is the Money!

To the Editor of the EVENING JOURNAL
SIR: A little information would be
thankfully received from our Postmaster
Stewart On tho Bird Of December, 1890
1926 Ia 50 bills was put in the post eff GO
at Jersey City. The bills were Ia regu
lar envelope and directed to Wilmington,
Del AS money had been sent often
before in the same kind of an envelope
and came safely. Now the information
wanted is where that money has gone
into the Bethany or Sussex funds, or into
the hands of some of Wanamaker s
political workers. who have been ap
pointed about the post Offices or routes2
After trying TO find out what had become
Of the money or letter, by calling and
writing to the post Office at Jersey City
and Wilmington. and to the Postmaster
General we could get nothing but silent
contempt. Seeing in the papers Post
master Stewards report OF how letters
often stuck to the post office boxes, we
still waited, hoping he would overhaul
them and perhaps got the let
ter. We are still waiting for
the letter that never came, but we
would be very thankful, II it should
come. 1t Is rather hard on poor me
chanic that he must lose the
hard earned money he tries to
send to his family II thieves
aud robbers are to control our public
works what Is to become OF our country.
Il necessary | will give name and resi-.
dence. A..
Wilmington, Del. Feb. s5. 81.
Evening journal., 1891-02-25

GOVERNOR HILL has refused to
60 gnize the signature OF Connecticuts
bsgas Republican governor on a requisi
iion paper GovernOrBulkeley was beaten
but IS holding en- in this hope that the
divided Legislature will count itself In
ard seat him In an Office for which he
,epudiated by the people. Governor Hill
is right in snubbing the bogus and
fraudulent governor. He cannot snub
him too hard nor to often
Evening journal., 1891-02-25

'NcE there is probability that photo
as can be taken in oolors the demand
natural colors" has been greatly in
cr-sed at the drug stores where the Miss
~" clerk possesses the confidence OF
this gentle and fair.
Evening journal., 1891-02-25

DISCUSSING the question raised by it.
self and difficult only to myoptic Repub-
1ican psrtisaps, Of "Eho are the people
Of DeIawsre7" the frisky Times Of Ches-
ter says:
We surmise that if the JOURNAL.
would print what II would like TO say il
would read something like this: The
people are those only who have a white
skin and vote the Democratic ticket
Are we far off
That is practically the case, though
shat is not as It should be. II has come
20 pass here that the negroes are nearly
all bought or br,bed; that they are either
imported or repeaters; hence they cannot
be classed as being "am0ng the peo-
pie" in politics. They simply represent
80 many ignorant and illegal voters at
80 much per head.
Evening journal., 1891-02-25

RABIES Of various sorts and degrees
hove caused great deal OF commotion in
the world, but Baby Fanchon, the trick
elephant Of New York has deprived Baby
Hamilton. and even Baby Mckee Of some
81 heir glory.
Evening journal., 1891-02-25

THE women are having their innings
80 Washington now on the temperance
six II is said there is general senti-
nsent among them Ia favor Of the abso-
lutte prohibition Of the liquor traffic
They propose ito kill the drink evil /"
Ney not kill the evil drinkerg
Evening journal., 1891-02-25

THE progress Of the insurrection In
Chill is very picturesque In the letters Of
fhs correspondents. They say now that
Iquique is beseiged by the rebels and that
her people are starving.
Evening journal., 1891-02-25
WMMINeToN ANp NoRTHERN RAN,

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL.
w ROAD COMPANY. Time table, in
Trains leave Wilmington (French street
station for B q o junction, Montchanin,
GuyencOurt, Granogue, Cossart, Chadd's
For Eora Junction, ,Poeopson1i West Chester,
Wayntsburg Junction. Springfield, Joanna.
BirdsbOro, Reading and inter mediate stations
daily. except Sunday, z 90 m; ~ m
ard intermediate sta lions at Q D. IN.
For b 4 u. junction; Montchantni Guyen-
court; 6ranogue; Cossarti Cnadd's 7 ORD juno
ton: Pocopson. Embreeville; Mortonv1lles
Coatesvile: WaynesburR junction; Spring.
field and intermediate stations. daily except
For RI and o. junction, Monchanin. Gren-
que, COssart. Chadusford Junction, Pocopson
and intermediate stations, daily at 400 p. m.
For 3 q o. junction, Newbridge; Hagleys
M0ntchanin and intermediate stations; daily
except Saturday and Sunday IL D. m; Sat
urday only 10 is ,. m.
For b. $50. Junction; Newbridge; HagleV
and intermediate stations, Saturday only,
i ITrains arrive at Wilmington, French
street station, from Reading; Birdsboro;
joanna, Springfield; y, aynesburg junction;
Coatesviile: MortOnville; Embreeville; West
Chester; Pocopson, Jhadd's Ford Junction;
Cossart; Granogue; Guyencourt; Montchanin;
b. & o. Junction and intermediate stations.
daily, except Sunday, III By a m. 45 p m.
Sunday only. sop m
From Springfield, Waynesburg Junction
Coatesvills. WORTHWHILE, kmbreeville, Po-
oopson, ChRdd's Ford junction ossart, Gran
ogue, Guyencourt, Montchantn, B. o.
Junction and intermediate stations. daily,
s 45.a. m. From NOntchanin. b. 81 O.Junction
and intermediate atoms, daily except Sun
day, 42a m. Saturday oniy.l 81 p N.
From Hagley. Newbridge, i. a o. junction.
and intermediate stations daily except sun
day, e a m; Saturday only. 50 p m, T. ~
u .s-car-Sr,SNn srre~i-.~-ae.4
BoWNEsS BRIGGS, Genl Pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1891-02-25

i.noDE ISLAND, for many years mis-
rRaesented by Republican representa-
fia.l in Congress, will now have solid
i~mocratic representation. And yet the
4 aublicans profess to believe that they
have won the country on the Mckinley
b stealings
Evening journal., 1891-02-25
LEES lAReEss.

In every heart some seed Of goodness grows,
In every path some bud Of beauty springs,
In every sky some rainbow color CLOVIS
In every hedge some woodland warbler sings:
And be who in lifes largess hath no part
Hides deep an ivied ruin in his heart
Mrs. NJ. A. b. Kelly In Frank Leslie's Weekly
Evening journal., 1891-02-25
The MuRoeR ON sHlpBoARD. W.
Jurisdiction In the Case to BE Exercised
by the British Consul

Jurisdiction In the Case to BE sExercised
by the British Consul.
A consultation was held yesterday at
the Office Of Director StOkley in Phin-
delphia, In regard to the arrest of Captain
Rowe of the British steamer Helmsley
who is alleged TO have kicked the stew
ard OF the vessel, John O'Keefe, In the
groin, from the effects OF which he died
at the Pennsylvania Hospital on Monday.
Director Stokiey, Superintendent Of
Police Lsmon, Chief OF Detectives Wood
and British Vice Consul Crump were
present at the conference.
Director Stokley stated that It was a
question that The English Government
should settle, as he did not think the
police department had the right to arrest
the captain, when the department was
not sure that the blow was struck in this
country
Vice Consul Crump stated that the
case was undoubtedly one for the English
Government to settle, and he promised
that the man should be arrested and tried
in an English court, and IL found guilty
he would be properly punished The
Vice Consul als1 stated that Ii necessary.
an English mRn-of-war would be sent
to apprehend Captain Rowe The case is
now In the hands Of the British Consul.
United States District Attorney John
R Reed, when told Of the case by Detec
tive Geyer, on Monday night, advised the
detective TO inform Consul Clipperton Of
the circumstances at once. as the affair
occurred on British vessel sailing nnder
the British flag, and he had no iurisdic
tion in the case.
DR.. Taylor, the coroner's physician yes
terdaY made an autopsy on the body oil
O'Keefe, and the result shows that he
came to his death from rupture OF the
bladder, due to kick or q blow. Public
Ledger.
Evening journal., 1891-02-25

THE Philadelphia Record quotes
aoprovingly from Mr. Bayards speech In
Nsw York that I'VE can trust the
seath." Is it anything strange that the
a seendAnts Of the Washingtons. Lees.
Walkers, Jaoksons, Bamptons Madisons.
rleys. Crittendens, and many other names
famous In the eountry's history are likely
70 Dc otherwise than trustfal, loyall
Evening journal., 1891-02-25
Gymnastic Exhibitions.

The Young Peoples Christian Endeav1r
Society Of Central Presbyterian Church,
the Choral Society Of st Andrews P. E.
Church, and the Young Peoples Christian
Endeavor Society. Of Second Baptist
Church will attend series of compliment
tary gymnastic exhibitions in the hall Of
the Young Mems Christian ASsocia ion in
the near future. The first will be given
on Friday evening March 8
Evening journal., 1891-02-25

THERE is fighting in South America
and In soudan, and Mr.. lingo Blaine is
a xious to take hand in one or both
+, vs.: hence, It will not be prudent TO
abolish the Delaware state guard Just
nov
Evening journal., 1891-02-25
The Weather

Indications for the Middle states to-
day, cloudy to partly cloudy weather
will prevail, with slight temperature
changes, rain likely TO be heavy and
brisk to high southerly 10 sonth westerly
winds, followed by clearing. colder
weather In the Western districts
New York Herald forecasts-The
Evening journal., 1891-02-25

JUICE BLoDsErT Of Chicago praoti.
cailY decided in the case Of Marshall Field
4 Co. against John NJ. Clark. collector Of
Customs, involving the validity Of the
Mckinley bill, that he could not answer
the arguments Of the appellant;
hence he sent the case up 70
the Supreme Court The legislation
under the Mckinley bill to protect
private interests at public expense has
begun % crumbls at the touch Of calm,
judicial reason. It is inevitable that the
whole false, iniquitious, robbing scheme
must fall to pieces. II is held together
simply by the cohesive force Of self inter
est now. The people are almost educat.
ed. The verdict Of 100000 majority OF
voters in Republican ststes at the Novem.
Der election was against II.
Evening journal., 1891-02-25

In delivering an opinion on test case
nnder the Mckinley bill, Judge Blodgett
OF Chicago said that the argument
against the legality of the bin was diff
cult to answer. When the case comes up
before the Supreme Court there viii
be some interest in famous opinion rem
dered by that body in which there was
fhss notable proposition
To Jay with one hand the power OF the
q vernment on the property of the citi.
zsn. and with the other 10 bestow it upon
favored individuals TO aid private enter
prlses and build up private fortunes. l.
q nc tie less 9 Eeh harq haeAll 90 Z il dor q
Evening journal., 1891-02-25

BEAEE's reciprocity sails seem to be
catching only strong subsidy to-ships
breeze.
Evening journal., 1891-02-25

MAY be mistaken in my estimate Of
Mr. Foster he may be the big brainy
scan that the gentlemen from Ohio have
represented him to be. But II this be
tue, all / can say for him is that he'll
b. mighty lonesome before the end Of
his term.
This gibe against the President aud his
cabinet was uttered in the Senate yester-
day amid shouts Of laughter BY Senator
Teller, Republican Of Colorado. President
Harrison would not have felt fiattered
had he been present He would have
heard this and other gibes at his admin
istration which evoked great merriment
in which the Republicans joined more
heartily than did the Democrats.
Evening journal., 1891-02-25

The wave Of old-fashioned patriotism
that swept over the country last Novem-
Der has not yet altogether ehbed. 1t is
many years since the birthday OF Wash
ington las been remembered with such
affeotionate and marked demonstration.
Philadelphia Record.
Evening journal., 1891-02-25

OsMAE DIeNA's whirling dervishes
did most Of their bowling this time after
they had met the Egyptians.
Evening journal., 1891-02-25

prominent Democrat met two Of the
Every Evenings nen on the street this
morning, and after some political discus
sion said Your paper cannot hope to
enjoy the confidence Of the Democrats.
Its course is too suspicious and crooked. :
Evening journal., 1891-02-25
wANAMaKER,s.

PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday Feb. 25 1891
THE aOeatks9, tc-9ay IS lskekJ
10 be clear.
Evening journal., 1891-02-25

"If." said Abraham Lincoln, you
should call a sleeps tail leg. h,w
many legs would sheep then havs2'
Five, unhesitatingly answered the man
whom he addressed mo" rejolned
Lincoln, 'the sheep would only have
four legs. Calling tail leg would not
make 1t leg In the same way calling
reciprocity protection and not free trade
does not make II protection Free trade
Is reclprocslly untaxed commerce between
two countries. Free trade is reciprocity
Reciprocity is free trade Mr.. Blaine is a
free trader Brooklyn Eagle.
Evening journal., 1891-02-25

The Congress now near its end-the
most reckless, most prctigate, most
inefficient in history-has time for moth
ing but jobs. 1t has plenty Of time for
them. TIE House passed the direct tax
refnnding bill yesterday with a hurrah
under the Speakers spur. This is clear
steal Philadelphia Times.
Evening journal., 1891-02-25

It Is thought that the vigor with which
ex Mayor Hart, Of Boston, is being urged
upon Mr. Wanamsker for Postmaster
hurts both that candidates chances aud
MIR. Thomass, and increases the PROBABLE
ity Of General Corse being retained.
Evening journal., 1891-02-25

Colonel MscFRrlsne, whU was King
Kalaksu's chamberlain. SAYS the K ng
lef5 an estate worth about 100000
Evening journal., 1891-02-25

y q
EAST BOUND.
NEW YORK, week days, 421a, ylo. s745
40 g6 a N, ~ 70 y 45, % 81. n 3s , IN.
NEW YORK, Sundays, y 10, VI 10 a m. 1913
4. y 81 z So ? m.
sleeping cars running through to Boston " tn
out change via Poughkeepsie bridge, LANDING
passenger Ia =. & NJ. station. Boston
6 As, Y 10. u As, 80. y IL. 8 68' % 50 10 00
tl0 ~, II ~ q. m; ~ 49, 90, y 45, o. 10,
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays, 3 Is. s As y 10.
1854 10 5 90 s g. H. Il S. C. . ii 10 @ E.
CHESTER, week days. % ls, 500 as .71O
= %, 90 3 ~ 90, % 90 % 90 40 SO II 50,a.
m a. CO. 2 g, 3C5. 41o, $40. IS w. IS '7.36.
CHESTER, Sundays, .a.ls s6 r1O, 75O
o. Il e e; m. LOO, Y g, 3.05 10 $50, a5.52.
Atlantic City. week days, n W a m, AZ 10,
2 % m. Sundays, n 10 am, Y IS m,
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, - 50
20. IS IS. 40 IS a. M; s12 49, s21O 2 S. a5O o.,
+6 81 IS o. D IN. daily.
BALTlMoRE and Way Stations. : 20 m,
Baltimore and principal stations on Thila-
delphia Division. 10 IS q. m, both daily.
*l2 To- IS. IS b6 10. +6 81. IS W. Ii Id no daiiy.
PITTSBURG, g 45 a. m, t5.06 y. N. oaily.
CHICAGO Is As a. M. IS O6 p. m. both
CINCINNATI AND sT. LOUIS, s1a 10 D. m.
and g o. P. m. both daily.
SINCERITY ACCOMMODATIONS 20 a. m.
3d. 40and lilo p. m, daily.
ACCOMMODATION, week
days. 30, 10 IS, a. ~. 2 f5 and 8 o. p M. 81 n
DAYS 30 A. m. and O6 p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION.
For Philadelphia week days, As, 6 80, " 80.
q 20, 20 90, III %, m; ~ 49, A. 355 90 D. m.
Sundays. 8 20 a m; u 40, 3 So, 5 00p. m.
For Baltimore, week days, 5.S5, 80 IS 20,
10 30 ~ 81 q. M, 4t, % % p. m. Sundays,
$500 D m.
Baltimore and principal stations on Phils-
delphia Division, O30 a. M, daily, except
Sundey.
For Landenberg and way stations, week
days, 80, 10 30, a. m; IS, 8 90 2 m. Sun
days, % m; 5 90 D m.
Chicago, SGD 10, daily except Sunday;
IS 90 D m. d lily.
Pittsburg. $500 m daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, +ll.35, a. m, daily
except Sunday
LV. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Week days, +4.24. 1905 6l5. 1856, 1915 40 s1OO 90
l0N5, III IS q. m. IL 90 noon. +40st.50, So o.
.4a s5 % u, $50. % Go, $50, Y 81, s10, .0l0,
uunuay. u. "a. SIS, 1915, $50 1000, zoos
III 35a M, ~ on. noon. Is. 800 a 81 So e o.
. 81. y 81, s TO- 010 and II 80 p. ne.
Telephone, \ Q. 1873.
Rates to Western Points lower than via any
other line. Q. o. SCULL Geni Pass. Agent.
J. T. ODElL. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1891-02-25
POLITICAL NOTES.

Cotton says his railway company will
not take ey unfair advantage of the
street and sewer department. Cotton had
better be watched lest his Judgment
should get away with his principles
again