davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-03-30

Funk s Wagnalls, In publishing a stolen
edition OF the Encyclopedia Britannica.
That work cost thousands Of dollars.
Scientific and literary men had been en-
ployed at high prices to write articles.
make maps and frequently investigate
special subjects In order TO render this
great work masterpiece Of comprehen-
sive knowledge. By common acceptation
the publishers should have been held
secure in morals as well as in law for
property for which they had expended
so much time and money. Even
II man does not believe
that, property is the creature Of the law
still his moral sense, his conception Of
fairness, should. 1t seems. prevent him
from stealing those ideas and articles
from the Encyclopedia Britannica. so as
to print the entire edition Ia this coun-
try. Dr. Crosby not only did not see any
discourtesy, any injustice, any immoral
ity in that act Of Funk & Wagnalls bub
he justified IT, DR., Crosby was right in a
measure In his temperance crusade; all
good men are in favor OF temperance,
but his mind. as the above shows,
operated uuequally, so as to render him
crank IN the condemnation of one par
tlcular sin, while he condoned greater,
That is why we remark with the distin-
guished Aunt Chloe, 'man is pore
critter" at best.
Evening journal., 1891-03-30
A TRIeuTs 10 RAYARn.
He Never Mistakes Rudeness for Couras
or Violence for Courage.

lie Never Mistakes Rudeness for Courage
or Violence for Courage.
In his excellent informal talk at Chris,
Church house on Social Life in Wash
ingion, ex Postmaster General Dickin-
son paid graceful tribute to his former
cabinet associate Thomas +. Bayard
He said:
THE typical American gentleman. as
drawn from life, Is familiar figure al
your capitol.
He may come Of long and distin-
guished lineage, but he does not vaunt it.
He Is Democrat in the broad sense
believes IN his country and her future
Is proud OF her progress and feels a
responsibility as unit oe the sovereign
people, with public duty to do AS much
He Is man OF wide learning aud
information, and his reflective mind
makes constant use Of its treasures of
knowledge they are not permitted TO
mold or to rust
"a man of the world aud a student Of
mankind, his charity for the foibIes ana
sins Of humanity is broad and his iadg-
ments gentle. Never arrogant. CEN
serious or intolerant in discussion. he
wins an opponent by respecting his
opinions, while differing from him, aud
sends him away in a spirit Of reflection
rather than of controversy.
''To borrow his own apotbepn bp
never mistakes rudeness for courage. OF
violence for strength.
'He clothes his ideas in garments OF
apt expression, felicitous, beautiful. and
always Anglo-Saxon. There Is nothipe
OF the pedant about him. His diction Il
pure, like his heart, and is unmarried by
profanity or slang.
he Is deferentlal to all women.
can unconscious dignity freezes
impertinence and closes the mouth OF
vulearity, while his gentle manners and
winning countenauce give confidence IA
the embarrassed and loosen the tongue
Of the modest or the Simid. He cares
nothing for mere rank in his intercourse
with manly men-with true American
rnanhood-and you feel at once. as he
grasps your hand and greets you, that
with him
,.rhe rank IS but the guinea's stamp
The mans the gold for a. that"
10 enter his home to partake Of bis
hospitality In the place where he lives Il
q privilege and delight at the head N
his table his genial grace, the mind, tht
music breaking from his face, warm and
move the heart Of every guest, who, thu,
influenced, unconsciouslY becomes mo-
merely an observer and listener, but !
contributor to the common enjoyment Of
all.
"This man, by healthful exercise
keeps his body sound as che repository Of
his sound mind. His physique is alhleti,
and vigorous
"A scholar, statesman, an American
gentleman, this figure is not merely az
ideal one, and I personify the type with
which my description must but poorly
impress your, minds. when name Thoma:
+. Bayard. Great applause l-Detroit
Free Press
Evening journal., 1891-03-30

The little girl will be buried in the Pres
byterian cemetery on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs r. A Cook, daughter and son OF
Baltimore, Nd who have been on short
visit 70 Mrs. A E DaYidsons returned
home this afternon.
Nearly all the seats for the Moss family
concert, to be given under the auspices
Of Company H, NJ g. d., in the Opera
/ House tomorrow evening, have been
sold, and crowded house Is assured.
The Moss family is well known here. and
as entertainments given under the man.
agement Of Captain Boyd are always, a
success, this will be no exception
Tie funeral of James Downev. the
well known bailiff at the County Court
House, will be held this afternoon at 8
o'clock. Services will be held at the late
home OF the deceased and interment will
probably be made In Emmanuel Church
cemetery. Mr. Downey was 76 years old
About twenty-five more Hungarian
laoorars left this city yesterday, they
having been laid off from work at the
Delaware Iron Works The inhabitants
OF Dobtsnsville are glad to see their
foreign neighbors depart
The ocean tug Herald of the Boston
Iow1oat Company. and the new river
tug Thomas q. smith, both with large
tows OF barges, lay in the barbor
ali Saturday night on account OF the
threatening weather.
samuel < Naylor left for Philadelphia
this morning for short stay.
Edward T. Challenger severed his con-
neetion with the William Lea and Sons
Company, this morning, and left to
accept position ia the B. & o. building.
Philadelphia.
Elwood L Wilson, Jr, Of the Census
Bureau, Washington, D. O., is on brief
visit to his old home in this city.
One Of the inland banks jast above this
city burst during recent storm and
the marshes in that vicinity are now
under water. in consequence
Evening journal., 1891-03-30
sHALL wE TRusT rHEM AoAI

SHALL WE TRUST THEM AGAIN.
There is no partisan ship in the asser
tion that the Fifty FIRST Congress made
debts which the succeeding Congress
must pay; there is no partisanship in
the statement that the blllion-dollar
Congress has appropriated almost
$500, GOO 600 more money than the
average appropriation of eight preced-
ing congresses. Those are facts which
only the worst sort of partisan can at
tempt to excuse or pslliate; ne cannot
deny them; he does we'll even If he can
make a plausible and speclous iustifca-
tion Of them.
The Fifty first Congress, besides the
record Of Reedism, Of the infamous Nc
Kinley bill, Of turning out Democrats
OF hurrying in new states, Of sitting de-
bate, Of forcing the Force bill, Of chang.
ing the rules and of general disorder
has made a record Of reckless and vulgar
extravagance which was never equaIled
before. never approached indeed by any
representative bodies in the werld. ex.
pt the carpet-bag and negro Legisla-
lures Of South Carolina and Louisi.
ana during the reconstruction era.
Those bodies imposed Of shameless and
tricky white renegades from the
North. combined with ignorant and
Evening journal., 1891-03-30
500 KING STREET,
COR. FIFTH AND KING SITS.

Our Easter offerings Of fruit jellies and
preserves and jams are worth showing
Sherry Jam, raspberry jam, plum. straw.
berry and currant: 2 pound kettles of ali Kinds
of preserves, 25 cents; 3 pourd kettle OF jelly.
y centsi pound bucket Of preserves, 50 cents,
III pound bucket Of all kinds Of preserves. 90
apples, ~ cents; evapOrated pears. Is cents
Wlil open for Easter our new tea at 80 cents.
nothing like 1t. Our coffee at rs cents Is
ilrst installment of the Mckinley sugar, at
cents white, to cents; New Orleans molasses
~ ~ cents quart; syrup at 10 cents quart.
rave you tried our corn and tomatoes, 8 cans
LOT y cents. Our tomatoes are whole, just as
gooa as tord's and so much lower. Flour has
gone up and viii 20 away up. We can keen
you on our own brand of pie crust -four at 35
cents bag. Cream Of the rolls take no
1tntr; Creamery butter. IS cents; lots and
loos OF eggs for Easter; 100 shells of white
star star potatoes, cheap,at n +. 800 King street,and
corner Fifth ard Ring street.
TN. WIER.
Evening journal., 1891-03-30
LIE eEsr. Nor TAE woRsr MEN.

THE BEST NOT THE WORST MEN
No partisan zeal Of speclous, mis-
directed and spurious love for the "old
soldier can excuse an appropriation OF
$l70 600, 600 for him almost twenty five
years after he suffered, bled and died
for the cause. Partisanship aside,
there is absolutely no excuse, no ex !
tenuation, no apology for that
single item Of extravaganza. The
best men and the most Independent
and the ablest papers in the party have
spoken and written against that sort Of
squanderlng Of the public funds. Grant
vetoed bill similar to the bill passed
by the Flfty-frst Congress; Garfield said
that at $2S 600 600 per annum the pen
sion expenditure had reach the limit OF
honest help TO honest and worthy
soldiers; the New York Tribune, the
Philadelphia Ledger and Telegraph, the
Chicago Tribune and the st. Paul
Pioneer Press, together with hundreds
of other papers, all Republican partisans
but Of less influence and fame have said,
that this pension legislation was wrong
and have advised the needless members
Of Congress ito call halt.
The members OF the Fifty first Con
gress paid no attention to this advice
they behaved precisely as the white
carpet-bsggers and the black thieves be.
haved in the Legislatures South Caro-
lima and Louisiana in 1867.
The men who composed the Fifty-frst
Congress are not the worst men in the
Republican party. They are the best
they are the leaders; they have not been
deposed; they are there yet, II rot in fact
they are there in spirit and they are en-
couraging the great body of their Repub
ican constituents to condone, no indeed
to praise their conduct. Those men are
Reed, Cannon, Mckinley, Edmunds,
Hoar, Harrison. Wanamaker. Raum.
Tanner and the millionaire pension
shark and lobbyist Lemon.
Evening journal., 1891-03-30

THE high price OF wheat and corn Is
gratifying TO the farmers. By the way
we don't hear any OF our Democratic
friends blaming the Mckinley Tariff bin
Tor this. Two years ago they clai med
that the tariff was what made wheat and
corn SO low ia price; since then the tariff
has been Increased and corn and wheat
have gone up. 1t was one or the hines ana
crys that the politicians started to divert
attention from themselves Milford
Chronicle
The paragraph shows wllful misrepre-
sentation or lamentsble ignorance 70
gether with 3 comprehensive innocence
OF the hrst.principles Of the subiec,
nnder discussion. The Democrats have
claimed that the tariff did not affect the
prices Of farm produce. The price of wheat
Is settled in Liverpool; the prices OF
articles Of domestic production and CON
sumption are settled by the law of supply
and demand. The tariff cannot affect
either supply or demand. The
late rise in wheat and corn is due
mainly to a temporary corner now
working In Chicago with which the tariff
has nothing whatever to do. II the edito,
OF the Chronicle cannot comprehend that
the increase or decrease of the tariff ha,
nothing whatever to do with the increas,
or decrease Of commodities which are MOI
imported, namely wheat and corn, ant
hence not In eomoetition with foreign
commodities. he should go to DR.. Mar
shall and have bis chronological peculiar
tiles investigated.
Evening journal., 1891-03-30

yielding negroes Of the South, scattered
tens Of millions Of dollars TO crowds of
coarse and greedy lobbyists, but the
FIfty-frst Congress squandersd hun
dreds OF millions for equally base pur-
poses
Viewed from The standpoint of morals
Of economy or Of patriotism, Reed, Nc
Kinlcy, Cannon. Dingley and Rowell have
exhibited no better nor pufer states
menship than was exhibited by Kellogg
and Pinchbsck, or by Chamberlain and
Moses during the period when the debt
Of South Carolina was increased from
Eve to thirty millions and the debt Of
Louisiana from less sum TO forty mil
lions
Evening journal., 1891-03-30
RrnnininaI nnnrt

Thomas CArrigan and John Clark were
fined S3 and costs by Judge Ball with the
assurance that this would be their last
idle term in jail. Alfred Jones and Will
liam Mundon. witnesses In the case OF
John Il. Mousley who is charged with
having sold liquor without a license,
were held in 5000 bail each TO appear
against Mousley next Saturday. John
Archer and Ethel lie Rue were charged
with keeping dlsorderly house in An
derson's court on Saturday night. A
number Of witnesses were examined but
as there was nothing to connect Archer
with the ownership Of the house he was
discharged and the woman was fined $50
and cos =.
Evening journal., 1891-03-30
RArLRoADs.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

January Is, 1891
Trains Will leave Wilmington as follows:
50, O6 IL. 10 u. 10 r. ii S ~ iii - sm p 19is
l23o I 49, 3oa. To- s II. 8 IS. sal. 8 20, 7Oc
-Accommoda 8 20, So. 7os. 10. ie45am.
~ 81 q, 3 i5, 35, 90 20. 40 and 10 20 D M
For Chester fexpress), 1 55, 255, $50 150,
9 og' ny, s4'' II ol M IL 90. II, 80 7 60,
Accomnodatlon, $40. 8 IS, 7O5. an. ms
u II s 81 N, IL 49, %. 10. S5, 20, TO- 40 and
New York, IS. 2s5. 40, 8 80, sm. sss. 10 a.
~ so II 5l q m. AZ 10. l2 50, SO, 3U4 45
1915 II. 5S 2l, 80, O8. y 2. 10 and 10 Sc
For Boston, without change. 10 40 . m and
For West Chester, via Larnok,n. a "a ans
~ a M. 81 and 3 45 pm.
tor Newark (Centre) and intermediate
stations, s.lls 20 m, u o. and 8 80 p IN.
4 % and 70 p M and IL IL night.
| baltimore and Bay Line, Bpm.
Baltimore and Washington, 4sG. 8O4. af1
| 10 II and II 90 m, 12 08 Il isl 24s5 53 Is lls
z 90. 20 p N and u 40 night. s''
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 3 IS, IL 08, II. .I3 a M sl6 s504n
| Glib. 700, 3 5Op m, and 12 06 night.
| Georgetown, s l5 N. 8 SO .. m.
harrington, Delmar, and way stations, Sls
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar
| ii 0S M 3 50,and u OF night.
franklin City, Is n.
fort. and Norfolk. il o. a m and II Oi night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, FOR WI.
mington. (expressl 50,T 20, z "a, 81 10 20 10 "a
II Is, IA, tl2 35, 2 OF, 3 OF, 40, oil, Al sos
sO, 6W,o bl, 40, II ID, II ~, D m. and II 05
Accommodation, 8 25, sie, 02s. 1lss 4 m
rs 22s, TO- %, 4s Y. ss. 10 o., 10 10 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
. For Philadelphia texpress), / 55, 255 420
and 10 p IN.
Accommodation. 90, sos, 600. am.12l0
p, ~, 20 and 10 81 pm.
r. ror n nShester texpressl. l IS, 90, ii 81 M,
Accommodation, Z 90, o5, 9 90 a m. lsl0lss
lO 0 ~, 81 and 10 80 D m. -
Eor New York lexpressl, SO, 265, ,4A TD0
$50. ii 6l m, 1910, 3 o.. TO- SIT KfS ri
7 l6. Y %. and 10 80 m. -
For Boston, without change, Jpn.
For Vest Chester. via LaInOkin. 8 O5 a m
For New Castle, l2 05 night
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk. 12 Oh night.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming.
Laurel and Delmar, IL Oh night.
Baltimore and Washington, 4 40, s O4. 10 II a
m, " O6, IS %, 20 03, 40, 20 m and 10 ~ right
Baltimore, only % p N and u f3 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for WI.
mingtOn {expressl, 3 so, Z 20, II is m, Al sos
b5l, 40, 50 il 10, II 30 T. m and IL o3 night
Accommodation, IS, 9i0, 10 IS, a M. IL 35
e5 10, 3S. 10 Band II SO D m.
For further information passengers are re-
ferred to the ticket Office at the station
Trains marked thus (4) are limited ewr ress
upon which extra fare is charged.
General Mauaoer. t5aa. psss 4 gan,,
Evening journal., 1891-03-30

9AYRs signed the Arrears OF Pensions
BIZ, Harrison signed the Dependent Pen
fisa bill; Grant and Cleveland vetoed
sisiliar bills which came to them, land
eondemncd them in the vigorous lsngu
ase usually applied to wholesale leglsla-
Nee stealing. Now, who Of these men
wlll 60 down 10 history as having done
the right thingf Who among these men
y 4 90 into history at all as Presidents
Z whom the country may feel proud
Nill not Harrison rank down with
sayesi Whatever, evea the bitteresi
prtisans may say Of Cleveland, will h,
i''t always be esteemed honest and fear
ssss like Grant in deciding against pal
pAble steaif
Evening journal., 1891-03-30

Mr. Wiley has acted honestly and
son r-iy Ia the matter. He offered the
b.m rats the same advantage he offered
tl4 Eenubllcans aud il they did not Sc
cAp e plan laid down, they can only
ciam- themselves He also gave proper
ns' a the law requires, Democratic
pfers 20 the contrary, as we printed the
fo for him at this office George.
lo republican.
TaAt is, he gave as little opportunity
q tns Democrats as possible, and as
hor'.i opportunity to the Republicans al
~ consistent with giving the Demo-
cra none. Why should be have made
IL artisan matter at allg
Evening journal., 1891-03-30

SOME p rsons seem to think that there
RE many things made especially for
theis consumption without regard to the
rishs and privileges of others. Such
pearle should be made to feel that the
M gage they hold upon this earth does
llnt & .7er the franchise
Evening journal., 1891-03-30

YnE Record and Gazette Of Snow Hill,
Nj. mas lost the services Of the admir-
heie ditor, John M. Richardson, who
Tor fifteen months has conducted It ably,
hon SLY and fearlessly in the interest Of
D-ul craey and pure government. In his
Va Y story address Mr.. Richardson says,
"ibS duty calls me to other work and /
htv found It impossible to do justl CO to
r various interests which as a
pap editor should receive my attea-
ten We hope the Record and Gazette
Wi be conducted on the lines laid down
By nf Richardson, aud that his success
Sc ~ill be worthy Of the chair which he
has token.
Evening journal., 1891-03-30

TINS Italians working on the railway
nesf parkersburg, West Virginia, who
ma red and mutilated the Scotchman
nc 'aaley. because he justified the citi-
z,us of New Orleans, have chosen a
q leerous method Of criticism.
Evening journal., 1891-03-30

MEMS minds operate very unequally.
As his best estate man is but . pore crit
ter DIR. Howard Crosby, who died yester-
Gay In New York. was great temperance
advocate on high moral principles, but he
DEFENDED and justified Rev Dr.. Fank Of
Evening journal., 1891-03-30

Tan indianapolis journal. his home
0 has become earnest and extrav A.
gsnf a declaring that the Faculty Of
tases ag on his legs has been signally
illutiseted by the President since his
ei.e nA" That win be welcome news to
fbe country for SO far as he has given
t Il die an7 evidence Of thinking at
all, il A9pea TO have been done with his
f..r
Evening journal., 1891-03-30

TRgsTDENr HARRISON was able to
cApsure and tie Harry Martin to keep
h "a ont Of the White House, but he will
nas be able to keep the next De mocratic
naninee out.
Evening journal., 1891-03-30

don T feel well, and yet you are not
sick enough to consult doetor-we will
tell you just what you need. II is
Foods Sarsaparilla, which will lift you
Out OF that uncertain, uncomfortable.
dangerous condition, into state OF good
health, confidence and cheerfulness.
Evening journal., 1891-03-30

With the regularity of time
and tide the gain in Boys
Clothing sales goes on. Each day
this week more than doubled.
And that one fact tells the
whole story. knowledge and
industry, capital and experience,
are doing the work, and the
central point Of Boys Clothing
is here.
So too with Mems. The
concrete thought Of the day is
Light Overcoats, and the prac
tical stock is here. All that
grace, taste, and honest trading
have to show are here. They
beginat $Io and climb the gold
en- stairs to $50. All real
cheap.
Market street
Sclence an Shoes.
Economy an Shoes.
No trash m Shoes.
These are the triune forces
that being accepted because
actual and true are winning
confidence and respect.
And so the four new lines of
Women's Shoes at SIS, hither-
to 81, are commanding new
friends by the hundreds. The
immense variety of Shoes is
another drawing force. Wit
ness this fact. We believe in
a coming Summer despite the
mighty rush of snow that fills
the air as we write, and there
fore ffty Sorts Of Women's S
Orfoyd Ties 60 on sale to-day.
Of two grades, S. and $4, there
are FIVE styles each. Both are
best bench-hand sewed work
You can believe in them, and
they are at least ST. a pair be.
low value.
The windup of certain other
Women's lines goes on. Note
the movement down in prices,
SIS from S4 81 from So, SIS
from $3.50.
In Mems Shoes the stock of
all fine sorts is very great but
a single point of popular su-
periority is the "Wanamaker
Wearwell" at $3. Eight sorts
of patterns and finish. The
best Shoe at the price in this
country.
That's Shoe talk enongh--
but Shoes are great theme.
Market street side.west Of main aisle.
Acme. The Gloves have
got an acme now, zenith per-
haps-top notch anyhow. Have
you seen the current Bargains
in Women's Suedes and Kids2
75c, 85c, ST., $3.50, and the
finest at s. and $2.25, Silks
also, CSC to ST.. And Lisle
Thread at I21a cents. The
Gloves alone are having an
Easter Fair.
Chestnut street. west
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Evening journal., 1891-03-30

DO you think that tailors are on the
whole deserving class of men?' wen.
u can't be denied that we owe them q
great deal. New York Herald.
Evening journal., 1891-03-30

THE Chester murder trial is now
d. ging along The future for Mrs
seN aidt is not very bright Newark
Ledger.
Chat depends. Her future is doubtful,
ba her present is certainly hot.
Evening journal., 1891-03-30

TIKI New York Herald asks:
Wny not look after this species OF
tleffl Swindling the government by
fais pension claims does not seem 70 be
much Of crime in partisan admins.
liaass's eyes.
Evening journal., 1891-03-30

DIR. DE HARDT's Pennyroyal pills are
the only genuine pennyroyai pills made
At druggists and by mail, 81 Office. 2O3
n. 9th St., Phila. Ladies beware of
limitations.
Evening journal., 1891-03-30
ITEms OF INTEREST

II as some suppose, this world shall be
irozen out o. existence, probably the last
Two men left will spend their neeting
breath In debating the prospects for base
Dali next season. indianapolis Journal.
Evening journal., 1891-03-30

rus new bonnets came out yesterday
ard the sun felt compelled to follow.
Evening journal., 1891-03-30

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL.
w ROAD COMPANY. Time table, in
effect November Is, 1890.
station) for B q D Junction. Montchsnin,
Guyencourt, Granogue. Cossart, Chadd's
For EorSd Junction, ,PPocopson, West Chester
Waynesburg Junction, Springfield, Joanna
Birdsboro, Reading and intermediate stations
daily. except Sunday. % a m; 2 30 p IN
Sunday only. sO8 q m, and for Springfield
ard intermediate stations at W p. m.
For & y. junction; Montchanin; Guyen-
court; Granogue; Cossart; Chadd's Ford juno
ton; Pocopson. Embreeville; Mortonvilei
Coatesviile; Waynesburg Junction; SPRING
field and intermediate stations, daily except
Sunday, at 5 90 D. m
For b. and o. Junction, Monchanin, Gren-
que, COEsart, Chad0sfOrd Junction, PocopsoH
and intermediate stations, daily ct 100 p. m,
For =. & o. Junction. Newbrldge; Hagley;
Montchanin and intermediate stations; daily
except Saturday and Sunday II p. m; Sat-
For B. $50. junction; Newbridge; HagleY
and intermediate stations, Saturday only,
Trains arrive at Wilmington. French
street station, from Reading; Birdsboro;
Joanna; Springfield; " Maynesburg junction;
Coatesviile: Mortonville; Embreeville; West
Chester; Pocopson; Uhadd's Ford Junction;
Cossart; GranOgue; Guyencourt; Montchanin;
Il. q o. junction and intermediate stations,
daily, except Sunday. II 81 q m, 40 m,
From Springfield, waynesburg Junction
Coatesville. Mortonville, Embreevtlle, fo-
copson, ,Chadd's Ford junction Iossart, Gran
ogue, GuyencOurt, Montchantn, b. ".
Junction and intermediate stations daily,
Asa. m. From Montchanin, =. q O.Junction
and intermediate stations, daily except sun
day, AZ a m. Saturday only,l 81 p N.
From Hagley, Newbridge, b. so. junction.
and intermediate stations. daily except sun
day. 9 ~ m; Saturday only, 50 p M 7.AQ
4 q MoCAUsIAND, Superintendent.
BOWNESS BRIGGS. een'l Pass Agent
Evening journal., 1891-03-30

WANAmAKER,s.


PHILADELPHIA, Monday March 30 1891
The aOeatheS- toasay IS Iskslj
10 be clear.
Evening journal., 1891-03-30
Brandvwtne noct

None but the best materials used in
the manufacture Of this now celebrated
Book Beer.
Evening journal., 1891-03-30
II. L. BROWN.
Contractor for Hauling,

Having rented my stables at Second ana
Oran ze, / intend quitting the csrting and
livery business. will offer for gale al Of my
horses. wagons. trucks, carriages, harness
and lot Of all kinds of tools, etc, on Wednes-
day, April lst., 1891, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
III. i. BROWN,
10 and liz Orange street, Wilmington, Del.