davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-10

wnen Baby vas sicf, We gave her Castcria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Mis-, she chung to castorias
When she had Children. she gave them CsstoTiA
Evening journal., 1891-12-18
Tnr phIladelphla Ledgar sars.

In giving representation to the Demo.
cratic party. The President has acted, we
think, wisely and we'll. In a community
so equally divided it is but right that
representatives OF both parties should be
found In the courts. II only to remind the
people that the courts represent all
parties and all OF the people without dis.
tlnction OF party.
The News quotes the above approx
ingly. The News had not tue pluck to
advocate the appointment Of Democrat.
but says now
The rule thus stated is certainly
sound. Il Is mischisvous for courts 20 be
filled wholly with the representatives OF
one party. Il is more mischievous where
these judicial representatives Of one
party always decide political questions In
favor Of their own party.
We have little faith in the sudden vir.
the Of the News. 1t will not run along
side Of the sturdy Ledger long. It has
neither the speed nor the bot
tom. In this matter the editor
did not love the cause Of justice sufi
GENTLY to advocate Democrat nor its
own reputation sufficiently to advocate a
partisan Of ability and virtue like Mr.
spruance But, now, since Senator Hig-
gins is on the other side, the News
quickly finds its bearings and opposes
what Senator Higgins proposes. This
cannot be because Of any broad views
concerning the purity of the ju-
diclsl ermine, for. when the
EVENING JOURNAL was fighting the
battle OF the people which drove Judge
Cummins from the bench he was dis
grazing here, the News was silent
These suddenly acquired sentiments
seem, therefore, to be the result OF it's
hystesia Of partisan ranoor against Judge
Cullen and Of it's hatred for Senator
Higgins 1t does not love Justice with
suy sincerer or higher motives than It
hates Senator Higgins, It's motives IN
both cases are valuelsss, because per.
sonal In one and ignorant In the
other
Evening journal., 1891-12-18

philadelphia, wILsifN6ITI,oN am
BALTIMORE RAILRoAD' A@N~
nr.-. November IS, ls9l.

BALTIMORE RAILR0STS S@N~
November 2s lsql ~D'
Trains win leave Wilminefon =.
"a "a as sexpressl 81 b. 20. M VI
o. ~, W q, 10 %, 10 40. II 20, IL al Il ~
o6 Il and rs IS ~ "a 10, II, 50. q.
"a Assocsomo ~ IS. IS. 7O5, SIS. loBa
F9r az u, %, ~ ~ ao. and 10 90 n.
o9 59g 0i A. 1905, II 70, Ii ii M sG ~ 20
Accommodation o35 AK "a 81. 80
n n S5 M II $50 25 as 49, 20 20 IN ~ an -;
10 New SeS Yes 4 s. sss 30 sg So 10 o5.
9 Y, SO, % 2 CO, 1879 is an os 10 "a, 80
LOT hoston, without change, Sc D pas NJ
tsn NJ ~ * S snd Via LGmokin. 30 and
.t s2r Newark tgentre) and fntermediat.
S'BHs aitln,ogr ~ am m Il q and M
M " 70, II, 45 and 06 D M and le IA nib .
PPaiittiiLnore and Bay Line, 70 IA.
IN Is snd 7, a. ana washington, ga s9, eli.
FeT5, 40, 20 p M and ~ 10 night. 80 O'No.
tlrains for Delaware Division leava for.
q 4 Fey ~ Ssastle, Sl5. l1.2a a m, ass. 525.
o.io, : W. By n, and 10 Os night. 0~''
f5or lseNes, SIS a. ma 81 D, IN.
naIringlon. llelaar. and way stations q IL
IA "a, :, Il 20 m Harrington and way stations.
:, Express for Dover. Harrington and Del,pay.
u F 4S "a, ~ 2. 2 "a. and y o. night
A sconm mo ian ~ sei5aslnF, % m. smyrna
~ EtxPress Tor Cape Charles, Ola Point Conn
TORT ana Norfolk. Il IS m ana Il 81 nieht.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad streat ,or WIN
mningLon, lexpressl 3 SO, 20 Z III. sai eIe 1o u
~ o5. II 10, N, ~ 30, go 2O2 9Oi ~ 90 Ss
", y, 5oes ~, 607, 8 81. 40, II la ii SI'
e Asccsogman q q 8 Is. 40. lo8s, HISS
i W. q ~ 70. o. As. a. ss ID O.. 10 4 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
kor Philadelphia (expressl. IA 6s ~
~ ~ ~ ~ II p. N, 30, 3 o. o., Bjo 6B 6o6
10, 20 and 10 so D m w.
For Chester lexpress). / IS. 40. SIC. am
y n a n, D "a, 5 So, Z % and u D nj. ~
a ACCOMMODATION. z %, D 05, am, 1910 lA.
~, D ~. 70 and 10 80 m. -
n For neTY York lexpreesl, I So. 2 g. 40, TO-
and o. . m. - w. Isl
For Boston, without change. BBpm.
npr West Chester. via Lamokin, s o5 a IA.
For New Castle, 5Opma u "a night
,for Cape Charles. Old Point Coufort ana
: For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Yyentne.
Felton, Harrington, Bridgeviile, Seaford,
Laurel and Delmar, IL OF night
Baltimore and Washington, a. an ln1B =
"a, " Uo,5 ~, q OF, 40, 20 m and IL ~ Night
Baltimore, only % D m and IL IL night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street,. FOR VII.
mington lexprese), 3 50, 20. . l0,l is rn, 40
VI 3 o., ~, 30 II IL, II % m. and u 8
Accommodation. ss5, 10 s. M. 1ss
W, u, IS, 10 Band II SO o M
For further Information passengers are re-
ferred to the ticket Office at the station.
composed entirely Of Pullman arlor and
Lining Cars.
CHAS. X, PUGH, JR. WOOD
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1891-12-18
FALKLAND LYcEuM

A New Lyeeum Formed az miitown-rhe
Grip Prevalent in the Rural Districts
special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
FAuLKLAND, Dec is. - Falkland
Lyceum met ia regular session last even
ing. and In the presence OF a large audi
ence rendered the following program
Music, Rev. John ID. Blake, Ferris
Yearsley and Frank Yearsley; reading.
William d. McElwee, Rev. John b.
Blake, Miss Mary McElwee; Lyceum
journal, Miss Mary WEIGH; debate.
eshould the Majority ola Jury Decide a
Verdict" Affirmative. Rec. John d.
Blake; negative, Charles Dempsey. No
decision was announced.
The lyceum here is to have an OBJ
ponent, as one has been organized at
Mil.town. Its first meeting will be on
next Saturday evening in the school
house at that place. The members Of the
home organization will put forth their
best efforts that they may keep ahead OF
their opponents
The grip has again visited this place
aud quite a number are III from that
malady.
Dr. L. Il Ball was guest Of friends
az Thompson yesterday.
The young men of this vicinity will
give a ball and supper on New Years
eve at the Brandywine prings Hall.
Evening journal., 1891-12-18

Frank williams was arraigned at this
mornings session of the Municipal
Court charged with vagrancy. he was
fined Sc or twenty days imprisonment
James Thompson, drunk, So or twenty
DAYS. Charles Sampson arrested BY
House Sergeant MARI for drunkenness
was hned 50 or twenty days. Robert
KEENAN,, a witness in the Gibbons and
Clark cases, was arrested for exposing
his person on the stress. He was
fined So and costs Patrick O'Brien
arrested by Sergeant Stewart for drunk
enness, was fined 81 or twenty days i'm
prisonmeut James Kerns, alias Monkey
Jack, mayor Of Sllverbrook drunk, 81
and costs; Edgar Bane, Edward Peek and
Samuel Small JAIL arrested by Officer
Brown for creating a disturbance on the
street, were each fined 81 and costs.
Manuel Watson, charged with
disorderly conduct, was not ready
for khis trial, and It was continued
nntil tomorrow night, be being held 10
500 bail Sarah Mason was arraigned
on the charge Of assGulting Annie Fisher
on Monday Annie Fisher testified that
she cursed her sud afterward beat her
with broom handle. Katie Simmons
and Della Fisher corroborated her testi-
mony. She was ordered to pay the costs
OF the cass, which amounted to SO.
Evening journal., 1891-12-18

Indications for the Middle States to
day. Clear weather will prevail, with
slightly lower followed by rising tenn
perature and fresh 60 light northwesterly
winds. becoming variable On Saturday
IN both sections fair weather will prob
ably continue, with rising temperature,
and on Sunday warmer, fair TO partly
cloudy weather, followed by storm
moving from the Southwest. 1t is
likely that after the passage Of the next
depression there will be two or three
days Of fair weather In the latter half OF
next week.
New York Herald Forecasts. The
cold wave will be most severe this morn
ing and will be followed by an area Of
slowly rising temperature. The min.
mum temperatures Ia the upper Hudson
and Delaware valleys will be about s de-
grees and 10 degrees respectively.
Evening journal., 1891-12-18

THE funny man, Eli Perkins. IL
not always funny by design. Sometimes
he is funny when he intends 10 be seri.
Gus. De is also sometimes delirious
when ne intends to be funny. BE has
been employed TO write up the tin mines
at Harvey Peak, Dakota, and IL a
doing il with unintentional humor
He says there is an area Of zoo sousre
miles there which produces tin ore Of e5
30 % per cent, ''in richness That
would make the country dazzle tie
spectator with solid tin glitter. There
would be only 8 to IS per cent for
quartz, loan and sand. The Welsh
miners have been satisfied with a 3 and
o per cent, yield Of tin; abe average out
put for l47 ysars has been ss5 600
tons. yielding 2, CAS- tons. or I. IS per cant.
OF black tin. and $40 tons
or l.2 per cent. of white tin. A
'Arload Of pig tin imported from
- 70 has arrived In Pittsburs the
carload ever mined on the American
ent, from mines which are said
the wonderful yield Of "A per
Evening journal., 1891-12-18
hAPPY YOUNG peopLE-


Large AssemblAge OF Friends at q Wed
ding-About a Tossed-Up Coin.
special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Dec. 1a.-James r.
Bacon and Miss Florence q. Whitelock Of
this city were united in marriage by Rev.
=. L. Hubbard, Pb D. last evening, at
the home of the brides parents Mr.. and
Mrs. James Il. Whitelock The cere.
mony was performed ia the parlor Of the
house, which was very pretiily decorated
samuel Bacon was hest man and Miss
Maggie Gordon was bridesmaid The
ceremony was brief but very impressive.
large table stood In the dining room
loaded with delicious viands, which had
been prepared with great care. Around
this table the wedding guests gathered
after the ceremony. Over a hundred
guests partook Of the wedding supper.
Among those present at the reception
were Mrs. @ HIld, Washington, D. G /;
Delmar Whihelock, Miss Carrie Brown,
J Thomas Odgers. W. r Nj odgers, Mrs
y Paxon, Mr.. and Mrs Patterson OF
ter.
Those present from this city were;
Mrs. John Bacon, Alexander Biggs and
wife. George A. Tobin and wife, Joseph
Bacon and wife, Miss Mary Bacon,
Miss Laura Bacon, Miss Louise Bacon.
Professor and Mrs. d. B. Jones, J. Irwin
Nanarsdalen aud wife. K. 3d. Naylor and
wife, Mrs. Ira Lunt, Charles G. Lunt and
wife Mrs. J. H. King, Mrs. William q.
Bradley, Mrs. s. Barnes, Miss
Lizzie Daily, +. w. Eagle.
Miss Mary King. Mrs. J. B. Manlove
A. Nallette. Miss Bessie Sewell. Elmer
Hawke Miss Jennie Saunders Miss Sallie
Wise, Miss Mollie Knause, Miss Re5eeca
saunders, Miss Lizzie &cCue. Miss Elsie
Butler, Miss Louise Dillon, Miss
Fannie Gordon, Miss Name Cal
houn, Miss Julia Tindle, A. Z Kee,
Miss Edith Hushebeck, Harry King.
William w Daily, George Tobin, Jr
John Tobin, Jr., Edgar Grose, Mr.
and Mrs George r. Swain. Those from
Wilmington were Mr.. and Mrs. James 3.
Whiteloes. William II Whitelook, Miss
Anna Dent, Walter ]. vhiteloek. Miss
Anna Hawthorne, Arthur Whitelock.
Elmer Whltelock, Mrs. J. e George.
Mrs. A. V Z George Miss Mollie White.
Mr.. and Mrs Cole, Mrs. Gouldermap.
Walter Cole, Miss SAllie Turner, Gus
Ten lFeges, Mrs. England, Mrs. Kemble.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Pierson, Mr. and Mrs
Leach, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin, Mrs. TomHn.
son, Mrs Taylor, Miss. May Taylor. Mrs
Burton, Miss Lizzie Burton, John Casey
and wife, Raymond Goulderman. Lester
9Ouldernan
Evening journal., 1891-12-18

Pleasant, Elegant, Reliable.
For biliousness and constipation, take
Lemon Elixir,
For feyers, chills and malaria, take
Lemon Elixir.
For sleeplessness, nervousness and pal
pitation Of the heart, take Lemon Elixir.
For indigestion and foul stomach, take
Lemon Elixir.
3 For all sick and nervous headaches.
take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and thorough or
ganic regulation. take Lemon Elixir.
DIR. Mozley's Lemon Elixir will not fail
you in any Of the above named diseases
ali Of which arise from torpid or dis
eased liver, stomach, kidneys or bowels.
Prepared only by DR.. H. MOTLEY, At
lants, Ga. Doc and 81 per bottle, at drug.
gists.
Evening journal., 1891-12-18

IA i cruel 10 compare wear Of presi.
dent Arthur's administration with wear
Of President Hsrrison's. but il Il ipstrue.
tive In 1S83-S4 the ordinary expend,.
lures were S265. 40s, 1877. In 1890. 81 ~
ordinary expenditures were $421. sOa 47D
Mr. Arthur kept the current expenses
ltlSS 600 600 inside the current rscelpts
MT. Harrlson's expenditures exceed the
total receipts By over s97, 600, 600 In
preventing deficit be has used
800 000 600 Of the trust fund for the re-.
demption Of national bank notes. Even
with that extraordinary and unwar.
ranted use Of trust funds, the treasury
has been In frequent straits for money
70 pay the current pension
drafts, and the payment 81
the SOL 100000 matured bonds has been
delayed and as far as possible the bonds
have been refunded; the government re-
borrowed the money for the first time
IN the history Of the country The adj
ministration Of Mr. Harrison costs the
country siOo, 900 600 per annum more
than Mr. Cleveland's administration
cost Is this magnificent administra-
tion" that Mr.. Blaine is allowing Mr.
Harrison to stand sponsor for worth
SlOO OOOO 600 year more than the honest
and sensible administration which we had
four years ago2 We think not.
Evening journal., 1891-12-18
WHOM DOCS IL ReNeEl1g


A correspondent for one,of the local
papers at Milford has discovered that
none Of the workIngmen In the ordinary
trades there have received any benefit
from the Mckinley bill. That is true of
every town, including Wilmington. In
Delaware.
Protection is not advantageous to a
single trade in this state. Il is disad
vantageous to all trades aud costly to ali
citizens Of all classes.
Whom does proectionism protecta' Is
serious but unanswered question. The
Republican papers have made a great
boom for the tin plate and pearl buston
industries, but when a sensible man in
Delaware, in Georgia, in Michigan or IN
Iowa asks himself how the tin plate
or the pearl button booms will affect
him hereafter,or how they affect him now.
be will answer either that he has not
observed any difference in his condition;
or, that the average price Of articles be
buys Is higher and the average price Of
fNANA NR0MN MIN 10 AUMEI SLIGO the nNsa
sage Of the Mckinley bill
The difficulty is that men confuse this
simple matter Of taxing themselves for
other peoples benefit, till they have lost
their senses They dare not inquire into
the Mckinley bill and its effects within
their own knowledge for that win IN
evitably lead to a condemnation Of it and
Of the Republican party.
Take, for example, the clause Of that
bill granting bounty OF about 3s per
cent, for maple sugar; we have never
seen single article or heard a single
speech defending that clause, that steal
that legal robbery Aud yet, that can be
defended on precisely the same grounds
that thousands OF other similar steals
are defended. What benefits do apv
worhngmen or any citizens Of any class
outside Of a small district in Vermont
derive from the bounty on maple sugsrf
The entire list Of 79l articles on which ira
Mckinley bin increased the taxes from
20 to 400 per cent, beginning with
aluminium, is cents pound, ending
with zithers, AS per cent. ad valorem.
win, II examined, show the same results
they are robberies Of the many for the
benefit Of the few.
The people who vote for and advocate
these robberies DO not investigate them
or question them. They excuse them.
selves BY saying they cannot understand
the intricate tariff laws
The editors who profess to explain and
advocate them are either ignorant Of
dishonest. We have two or them here
one knows about as mucn concerning the
effects Of the Mckinley bill as be knows
of the effect Of the dogma Of apostolic
succession on the man in the moon; the
the other, an educated man who knows
better, Is prostituting his talents and his
convictions disingenuously and tents-
lively to scheme which he knows is
vulgar robbery for the benefit OF a few
industries which bribed their special
demands" through a dishonest Congress
under Reed rules by the INSCRIPTIONS,
unfair and unparliamentary methods OF q
small majority counted in for that pur-
pose
Homes. papers, run by editors Of edu
cation, ability and integrity do not de-
fend the Mckinley bill
Honest papers which defend the Nc
kinley bill are as difficult to find as the
man whose wages have been increased
BY it.
Evening journal., 1891-12-18

h a short time a number of the
neighbors had arrived, who at once di.
rected their best efforts towards saving
the buildings. 1t was with much diff
Guilty that they we're saved. for the
barn had already caught fire. By
the heroic act Of one John Nj. Brown
9 member Of the Middletown hose com.
many. who happened to be close By, tho
flames were extinguished before they made
headway. The less Is about 5000 par
italy insured The FIRE is supposed to
have been started by matches tied up in
the fodder rhe incendiary is supposed
to have been mouse nibbling at the
matches. M.
Summit Bridge December 16.
Evening journal., 1891-12-18
LETTERs ron Tng PEoPLe.


- y "ENNN NlHFHH = OF 'uTuUU.
To the Editor Of the EvxEIEo gowRrAL.
SIR: Allow me to state that IN the Ere
which occurred on the farm OF Mrs
Warren near Mt. Pleasant, that no
buildings we're destroyed. All Of the
straw and corn fodder was entirely con-
sumed, also some shedding, on which
there was no Insurance. The fire
started Ia one of the fodder
stacks and was fret discovered by
boy who gave the slarm. There being
only man aud boy on the farm, the
flames gaiaed such head way that there
could b nothing done TO save the fodder,
Evening journal., 1891-12-18

cent. The stock OF the Mexican mines
is for sale and when It's modest boomers
claim only IA per cent the humor OF Eli
Perkins's tin plate lying Ia claiming 50 to
95 per cent. lin richness for 200 square
miles st Harvey Peak can 30 thoroughly
appreciated Eli Perkins Is not tho only
funny man who writes shout tin mines
and tin plate mills. Is is sort Of fun
which has attacked the entire Republi-
can marty.
Evening journal., 1891-12-18
BAIT IMORE & OHIO
RAILROAD.


Schedule in eject November IS. 1881.
TRAINS LEAVE DELA WARE AY. DEL OF
EAST BOUND.
NEW YORK, week days, sos. .7l7. y 10
40 20 m. az "a z 80. IS IS, n 3spra.
new YORK, sundays. 9 06 Il l7 40 SO A
m, az "a, 20, -5 IS. t7i9pm m.
| BOsTON,*5 81, pm daily, with Pullman huf az
out change via Poughkeepsie bridge, iandir z
passenger IN 3. q Nj. station, Boston.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, % 0S. $40.
a5. n n, q 80, 6l "a 90 o.. % 50. 10 0
si9 50 . az 81 a M; ~ "a %, +2lo 805. 40
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays, % 05, as n III,
~ 3 20, 036, II 40 a. nj: tI2 "a / Dol y 5l
%, 49, o5. 5as. As. 2 %, g, "a Oo 10 IS
y q II St y ,w ssS degB 4,
M M; ! %, Y o., To- 05, IS 50. 9 45. "a So
& G5H VA 2 ,Ss1ndayg, g O. s45 Tl7, 10
IS 50, q, = 80, 30, 10 90. 40 IS ,. n
Atlantic City. week days. f7l7 m,
- = o. "a; slpI1days z ~ m, q 80 m.
BALTlM0RE AND WASHINGTON a 81.
10S, 's4I. +l0O6 3. NJ; +l2 10. 1905 IS, a 40,
BALTIMORE and Way Stations, zoe a n,
55 m. daily.
Baltimore ana principal stations on Phila-
delphti . Divisions 10 06 q. m, daily.
NEW ARK, DEL, a 81, z OF. IS Az, 40 O6 a m,
~ ia 55 q A., q, 30, u 81. II 10 m daily
6 6EHnTfGss Az y ss q a, M 4t0 p n 9aiy
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, *is 10 ). n
and n "a % B 3, "a both daily. 49,,
LAN Is EN- isiaS ACU 5 week
days, 792 II co. 8, IA; So and IS p N. SIN
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION.
For Philadelphia week days, 5 85, 9 30. TIA,
D. N. sundays, Q 80 a m; IL 22, 2 Is. IS, siS
For Baltimore. week days, 6s5. 60 rs.
" S@ q, q, % a. m, 2 46, p m. Sunday, 50
Baltimore and principal stations on Phlla-
9elphia DIVISION, = ~ a. M, daily, exert
sunday Sundays, 25 m.
For LandenDerg anG way stations, we K
days, 8 50, 10 50, q. N; 2 45, 100 N. sun
days, 3 20 m; 90 . N.
Chicago. and Pittsbure *s.e5 a m. daily.
axeeut sunday; %. d. M, daily.
Oincinnau and 81. Louis, 'll.5o, a. m, daily
Nv. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Weekdays f4.l5, g. 90, 3b, +Sl6 s 40 70 1888,
1000 I'll 35 a. m. IL 90 noon. 4 As. g. CO. a 90
405 30 % %. 90. IS 81, 90 2 20, $40, 10 10,
sunday, .4l5. 800. .sl5, 5 80 1888, Oa.
III IS m.,l CO. noon l 20. 90, a 05, ace 1851,
100, a %. 10, 10 10 and II 30 D. IA.
Telephone, NO. 1873.
Rates to Western Points lower than via any
other line. q. o. SCULII Gen.i Pass. Agent.
j. u. ODELL. General Manager.
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RATr-
Il ROAD "RoYAL ROUTE" BETWEEN PHII-
ADELPHIA AND ATLANTIC CITY. TEE ONLY
DOUBLE TRACK LINE. SCHEDULH IN EFRECR
JUNE 6, 1891.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave philadelphia Chestnut street wharf
and South street wharf.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Week days-Express, 900, a. m, 200, 4.00p.
m. Accommodations 500 a. m. and % ,. m.
Sundays-Express. sos am. ACcommoda-
tioD. 8 90 a. m. and 30 D. IN
Returning, leave Atlantic City depot
Atlantic and Arkansas avenues. Week dayg
Express 100. 800 a. m, and 4.0e p. IA. Accom-
SIC a. m. and 4. 80 p. m.
Sundays Express, 400 D. IA. Accommoda-
tion, 30 a. m, 480 p. m.
A. A. MCLEOD, @. q. HANCOCK.
Pres. and Gen Manager. Gen. Pasa..ARt.
Evening journal., 1891-12-18

FAsToN. Md, Dec 17.-The dwelling
on Mary Delight farm III Bay Hundred
was burned last night with all its con
tents II was one Of the most notable
residences In Talbot county, being a
large, old colonial brick mansion on an
extensive farm, delightfully."- situated on.
the bay. The owner is Mrs. Mary F
Lowe Of Baltimore. who for years has
made Msry's Delight her summer home
The origin % the fire is unknown.
Evening journal., 1891-12-18

J. A. Fuld formerly manager Of the
Hamburger shoe house, has leased the
building now ocsupled by John 7. Dickey
and will in the spring start shoe store
therej Mr.. fluids brother will also be a
partner in the business. The store will
be remodeled, and it will be one Of the
most attractive stores on Market street
Mr.. Fuld has made many friends while
in this city by his genial manners, and.he
will no doubt meet with success 10 this
enterprise
Evening journal., 1891-12-18
500 KING STREET,
COR. FIFTH AND KING SITS.

We have all our goods from the IRE set
aside and apart from our Christmas stock .
which is all fresh. We have those cleaned
currants and raj. ins, paper. shell almonds
and London layers fine fruit candy from the
Pure Food Exposition. Fine goods AT ioc per
pound. Mixtures from l0c up TO 25c lot
of fine Christmas cakes and fruits. Lols OF
candy. VIII sell you five pounds OF mix tqres
time for ri 25 CONS and see it. We have
alleys and agates in candy II pleases the
children, Have you seen the chestnut chips
They are entirely new Our display Of candy
this wear Is exceilent Our Christmas tea Is
what you want 70 send as q present 70
mother Two pounds OF tea and basket, ~.
fresh eggs. and lots of Rose potatoes, The
finest Won ever used, cheap. We can Just n I
your Christmas order with all the goods you
want and we have naptha soap at Sc a bar.
IL IS what you " ant TO wash with. IL is uscst
excellent for the skin. Try it. You will be
pleased with it. You will never use any
other. Sold only at THOMAS WIER'S.
800 King street. cor. Fifth and King streets.
Evening journal., 1891-12-18

ANOTHER fnsneier has gone crazy
Cashier Cole has returned 10 Nyack, N.
7 voiceless lmbecile. His mind is a
blank, his health Is shattered and be had
no idea that there was anything dlshon
est in sis dealings. poor fellow. some
charitable institution should be provided
for these fellows The tariff and the
pension schemes have been worked for
Al they are worth, 50 that mau who
has large ideas aud weak morals cannot
get rich now otherwise than BY plain
stealing.
Evening journal., 1891-12-18

CAN i be true that young Jim Blaine
has pat detectives on the track OF his
pretty wife. That is shameful under
any plea. The girl asks divorce aud !
small sum TO support their child. What
reasons can the Blaine family have for
refusing these requests2 Does It matter
what reasons they have7
Evening journal., 1891-12-18

THE fame Of Anthony J Drexel is Sc
cure, and the good that he intended Is
absolutely certain 10 the completion Of
the Drexel Institute in West Philadel-
phia. II is beautiful building inspired
BY the sweetest aud most benevolent
motives Of a sensible and kindly nan.
Evening journal., 1891-12-18

SENATOR HIGGINS has the chairDsan-
ship Of the Committee on Manufactures
The labors Of that committee were s5s-
pended twenty years ago and have not
been resumed.