davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-24
"WE NEEo THgE EvsRv 4oua

The loophole in the charge Of Chief
Justice Comegys through which Cotton
might have squeezed was that he had
not intelligence enough to resoen'z, a
naturalization paper when he saw il.
That, Of course, may satisfy some men.
ont there were several intelligent men
about the polls who could have voucbed
that the papers were genuine. Then
there we're Guardian Angel Pierce and
Fred Elysium Bach they are boil intelli
gent men, who would have and probably
did assist Consp'rator Col.on's waverirg
Judgment and feeble intelligence.
There seems no escape for Cotton on
the plea of lack OF intelligence. The
plea that be exercised his Judgment
raises the question Of why he did not
exercise his Judgment on the side on
which there was the proof Of the paper
ltseif' Mr. Carpenters word, the voters
own afhdavit, the assure nee Of one OF
his fellow officers, all tending to show
that The applicant, Destepanis. should
have vote, while there was nothing
absolutely nothing. to show that Ia
should not have a vote, excspt that he
might vote the Democratic ticket, and
Cotton was there to prevent that when.
ever possible
That is how the case stands with COL
ton. He is guilty, whether the Republi-
cans on a jury can be honest enough to
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-24

say so or not; whether he is compelle,
to take sojourn at New Castle or not.
While we are rather pleased thar
otherwise, that Franklin Benjamin
Colton's name will not adorn tbs
register OF New Castle jail because Of
his fool Judgment and for lack of that
average intelligence which Chief JUS
tice Gomegys thinks an election inspec .or
should have, the Cotton incident shows
what material is at the top Of the Repub-
lican party in Delaware.
It shows that the party as party has
no morals, no conscience, no honesty, no
virtue. That 1t embraces the doctrine
that the end justifes the means. no
matter how despicable the end or how
dishonest the means
After disappearing the facts in the
case so as to show that Cotton
was anxiously and diligently trying to
give qualified voter his rights, the
Morning News says;
What more could an election officer
who bad innocently received defective
instructions dor
That is practically the defence the
same paper made for Chief Swiggett, who
was caught swearing to false affidavits
and keeping one half OF the money that
the Council paid for feeding the prison
ers.
These Republicans are wise ana smart
enough Till they get caught, then IL trans
pires that they are so innocent that one
did not know the nature and effect Of an
affidavit, aud the other was too silly TO
take paper with the seal OF the United |
States Court upon it as genuine.
Eldridge Pierce ought to come back
here and plead that he took that money
in the sweet innocence OF his patriotic
soul to build up the Republican party, to
put Colton in the City Council, and to
promote his own personal plety without
thinking that IL was wrong
II swiggett and Cotton are guiltless,
pure. unauthorized, Christian states
men, why is not Guardian Angel Pierce?
Why does not Piercs return, get a
certificate Of good character from the
Kitchen Department, stand a trial before
jury two Republicans ara enough to
ang it--get the News to write up his
'irtues and take an Office undor Higgins?I
lis hardness with money would make
i'm as valuable IA the next election as
5 he vas in the last.
Come back, Pierce
I'VE need thee every hour"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-24

As the Democrats have done about a
they wanted TO do, Uutil lately, it will b,
hard to make the people believe sucl
nonsense as tbat-Cnester Times.
That simply shows that the partisan
ship Of the Times is myoptic. TIE Demo
Gratis had a bill before the Legislator,
two years ago to abolish this Levy Court
The lower b-anch was REPUBLICAN aud
prevented the passage Of the bill. Study
history and write facts. Mr. Times. Facts
are hard on your degenerate. disgraced
and dead-at-the-top party. but
after all the people will not
stand anything but facts. Remem Der
what Lincoln said "You can fool some
Of the people all the time, aud all Of the
people some Of the time. but you cannot
fool all the people all the time" 1t
was no. Quay, Cameron, Wanamaker,
Harrison or any Of the great Republican
statesmen of the present era who said
that, but Honest Old Abe, who would
not recognize his party now. who could not
understand how It's leaders and it's news
papers are engaged In one grand scheme
Of deception and lying. Think of Lincola
aud try to sec the truth. II may gag at
irst, but constant practice will make it
Easy IL is always beautiful.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-24
GUILTY BEFORE THg psop, :

GUILTY BEFORE THE PEOPLE
The trial in court Of Franklin Beuia-
min Cotton, Republican statesman anc
emissary Of the Pennsylvania p5litica
cult, does not affect his trial and conyic
tion before the people.
Nobody perhaps, cares particularl,
whether Cotton shall be punished Will
6ne and imprisonment or not In fact
from misplaced sympathy, from bad
Judgment or from general kindness
almost everybody would prefer that he
should escape Cotton is not personally
bad man, he is simply member-a
useful, low down, working member Of Z
degenerate party which for the psst
twenty years has been stealing every
thing from the Presidency down to lot
stove, that it could get its hands on aud
carry off
Each working member Of the class to
which Cotton has allied himself con
siders 1t bis duty to carry of everything
IA sight whenever occasion offers and the
reward seems likely to follow. The
sentiment that the end ius.ifes the
means has been carried TO the greatest
extremity Of a free peoples endurance
By the party Of Quay, Tanner, Dudley.
Clsrkson, Raum, Ingalls,, Cannon, Reed
Malone and others, in national affairs
wnile In our local affairs Pierce. Cotton
Bach, Mahaify. Bacon, Saville and
skinny Hamilton have assumed the
conscience and the conduct OF the party
In such surroundings It'll not strange
that Colton's average intelligence
should become warped even il ii had
been left in a perpendicular attitude
when he left the sta mping ground Of
political corruption in which he was
trained as an inspector to examine ana
reject papers with the court seals on
them IN the exercise Of his judgment
Considering the matter thus. the com.
munity must rest satisfied that Cotton
merits and has the universal YER
diet Of guilty" from an intelligent 30
pie
His only defence Is that he EXERCISED
his judgment, but that does not az
plain how he came 70 have such fool
Judgment or how It happened that his
fool Judgment runs SO nearly parallel
with extreme and intense partisansbip
aud rank dishonesty.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-24

American history to learn whs a glor-
Ions record the Democratic rarity shows,
FIRST in trying to avert the war thai ives
unnecessary and cruel and when it could
not be ayerted for going in to fghtit ont.
Three-fourths Of the soldiers of the
Union Army were Democrats. The
Democratic states sent nearly all the
troops while the Republicans, sthea a.
now. always for protection, stayed at
home to sell supplies, buy bonds and get
ricl
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-24
AAaLh,.n,,...
~,
SAAAiA<Ao q 1s ~ WILMlNGTON AMI
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE RAiLRoAH, ava
~ Trains win leave Wilningron aa enI1np-s.
kn n5 q pa 9expressl, So, 2 IS, 20. 6 rs
ana = Sp "a o. y So6 TO- 6l7. 8 IS. 81. 20. Tos
: Assccommodation,6 40. S., 7O5. IN. 1aa
4 r. 81 70, q 70. y, 20 40, 40 and 10 30 nm
so s o sgl 9 A., II 81 M, IL 80 il, so "a
| ACCOMMODATION, $40, IS, 7Qs. sIe ms
Il g m Il IS, Is. 45. S. 10. 90 ssT y 81
New York, IS, s55. 40. 80. ss6. sra ,oar
10 II So, 81 80, g. i e. and nd io 81
m. tN AZ oe
For Boston, without change, 10 40 a m ana
For West Chester, via Lamokin. 40 ana
10 g m. 2 30 and As m. y anu
far Newark (Centre) and Intermediate
Baltimore and Intermediates stations . a
70 and . O6 m and u 10 night
PPaIItiirnore and Bay Line, 20 pm.
~ ~, ana II " m, u 90, p 10, Ia, 5s3 05
: ~ ne = , y m and u 40 night. ~
trans Tor Delaware Division leave for.
New Castle, Is. II 08, Ills q m 2 al 35aA "a
o.15, 10Y, 30 y m, and IL 06 nieht. - -0S'h.eN'
georgetown, 10 N, 3 80 y. ~.
harrington, Delmar, and way stations sIE
"a, 4 50 p m. 40
Express for Dover, Harrington and Deln NJ
II Us m Stand II Oh night IS
franklin City. s 10 M
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
TORT and Norfolk. II 0S IA and u OF highs.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for xvu.
~ te1pressl 5O,7 60 q, 81 20 10 %
u obdS, M, *l2 85, ZOE, 301, &c, 40l, AL 500
9gi ", 61, 40, II 10. l130, m, and i2U
ACCOMMODATION. e25, 91o, 1o2s, IFS
II e 70 H. %, 46, Y, IS, 10 O. 10 20 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For philadelphia (express), 56. s55 AN
sT og' ~ "a o. M, 3Oi b17, 50, q, 7Oe, 73j
ACCOMMODATION. 90. 500, eco. a m. le1e
1 =, III. D 20 and 10 81 q m. - ~
L, 06 and 10 M = - ~
=; ACCOMMODATION. Z %. 05, 900a m, Il 10.ls5
~ 20 80 and 10 20 , m. -
! For New York lexpressl, IS, 265. 4a0. 7O0.
s.3i. Y 81 a m, 1910. 3 o., 10. 5l7 b6B ~
%, Y -, and 10 80 p m. 80
Let Boston, without change, 0 G6pm.
rOr west Chester, via ls4Iuokln M a m
For New Castle, u O6 NIGHT
for Cape CHARLES, Old Point Con fort and
Norfolk, " On night. Gnu
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyor1 ing.
Laurel and Delmsr, 12 OF night
Baltimore and Washington. 4 "a & "a 10 q
M ~ OF, 20 % 70 o. 40 20 p m and 1a "a 1ighf
Baltimore, only 90 . m and u 13 niohf
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street for WI
mington (express), 3 80, Z 30. IL IS M 4 Al sos
55I, 40, 30 II Is, II 30 : M and IL IS night.
/, q recommendation, 35, eI0, 10 80. a M, IL 81
70, 10. Is, 10 03and II 80 D m
For further information i,asgeneers ara 70
ferred TO the ticket Office at the station.
Trains marked thus 81 are limited exr ress
upon which extra fare is charged.
CHAS. Il, PUGH, JR. WOOD
General Manager. Gen. Pass Agent.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-24

SEVERAL days ego the Morning News
and tho Daily Jersey held up their pious
hands in holy horror at the suggestion
that Cotton wished his trial postponed till
May TO obtain Republicans Jury What do
we sac aow but thai HsrryS Woodkeeper
and John w. Darrckson, the two Repub
Acans, hung the Cotton jury and prevent
cd verdict. The Republicans are always
very pious inst before they perform some
devlltry. Uncle Remns always pravs
ioudest when he intends to rob white
mans chicken COOP
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-24

II the News intended TO insult Chief
Justice Comegys by saying that the charge
he gave in the Cotton case appeared to
disregard the evidence altogether, fell
short Of its aim, Chief Justice Comegys
is not SO easily insulted. It is entirely a
partisan matter with the News. It is
compelled TO use It's efforts in defence OF
such transactions as Colton's or get out
Of the party, There is nothing else to de.
fend. The Republican party has no
prirelples
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-24

! IN the course Of some remarks to tn,
Young Mems Christian Association, Rev,
Vaughn S. Collins said:
The politicians are bidding for the
/ country They have heen ia power So
long, that they think they own the
country. | wish every American citizen
was politician enough TO be interested
In getting only good men in office There
is good deal OF talk in obi action 10
ministers entering politics. l would like
TO know If a minister Is not Just as much
interested in the welfare OF bis country
rs anyone else Is vote whenever can
but only once at each elsc ion.
Those remarks are singuiar'y appropri-
ate to some Of the statesmen high up in
the ranks Of one OF the great political
parties. Could Mr. Collins have referred
to Qusy, Reed, Dudley, Harrison and
Platt, as thinking that ''thsy own the
country," and to some prominent msm
bers Of the same party here. when he
said that he would vote "only once
at each election?7 Where would
the Republican party, obtain
Its majority If the negro reporters
voted but once2 II the last election here
there we're twenty two colored voters
from one smsll room at one precinct.
There is no telling how often those same
highly colored patriots voted at other
polls. They were imported to vote
here and they voted Cotton and his
colleagues made great many errors Of
Judgment" in November. Many good
men see the situation very distinctly |
after the election who 60 up aud deposit
heir votes at the bidding Of these same
at the succeeding cleo
ION
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-24

The Grand Lodge shield Of Honor held

The Grand Lodge Shield Of Honor held
a meeting last evening and elected
Anthony Reybold. Jr. Charles T.
Martin. Albert T. Crosseroye and
Clarence Williamson to act in conjunc-
ton with the committees OF other ben
eicisl and fraterral ORGANIZATIONS in
reference to the proposed Legislators
against these organizations. Wilmington
Conclsve, improved order Of Eeptasopbs,
took action slso last evening. 4 meeting
of the Committees from al The orgauiza
tions win meet Ia few days to discuss
the matter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-24

During last week we con
tfolled the Dress Goods, but
St Swithin dominated the
Gather and so the majority oil
such as were interested in the
daily growing and greatest
Dress Goods show were left
OUT. Weather permitting we
look for a crowd to day.
French, English, Scotch,
Americans and Germans have
each had their Dress Goods
innings. To-day we start the
grand rounds again, and once
more herald the French, not
the same French, more French,
new French, but all plain col
oTS.
Foule Cloth, (some folks say
Fool CLOTH which is a very
fine, thin Serge with the nap
scratched. gigged, teazled to
give a slightly rough or chew
lot finish, three grades, 75c, 80
inches; 81 and SI.25.45 inches.
Surah Cloth, which is the same
with smooth face, S5c, Al
inches; ST, 40 riches.
ALma Cloth (perhaps alma
mater Cloth under some cir
cumstances) a very neat twill,
S5c and ST., 40 inches. The
same with neat hair line stripe
Alma Armure-$I.25, As
inches.
Each of these are all wool
and IL colors to every grade,
which makes variety of nine
ty.six to the few things men.
toned in this brief notice. The
new, popular blue shades are
represented among them.
Is it too much to expect
that the general public should
know or comprehend our
Dress Goods stock. We doubt
II we do that ourselves, but we
ao want,and it is not too much
to expect, the recognition of
the general and concrete fact
that this has no existing equal2
A first choice of Spring
Woolens for Mems Made to
order Wear means something
to the connoiSseur. Here are
the woolens-from both sides
the Atlantic.
Ihirtesnth and Market STREETS corner.
,JoHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-24
BoTTlcELLps MADONNA.

What strange presentment, o Mother, lies
On thy waste brow and sadly folded lips,
tcrefeeling the lights terrible eclipse
ON Calvary as If love made thee wise.
And thou couldst read in those dear infant eyes
The sorrow that beneath their smiling sleeps.
And guess what bitter tears mother weeps
When the cross darlsens her unclouded skies
Sad lady, if some mother passing thee.
Should feel throb OF Thy forebodine pain.
And think-"My child OF home clinps 50 to me-
With the same smile : and vet IN
vain, IN vain
since even this Jesus died on Calvary
Say 70 her then, "lIe also rose again.
Edith Wharton in scrbner's.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-24

The official hangman of England says
there is no heater way Of taking murder
er's life than to hang him. If the knot is
rightly adjusted the condemned man suf-
fers no pain whatever, and If be is rightly
coached" he will remain passive and hep
the executioner to do perfect work. He
says the guillotine and electricity are worse
than the war clubs OF Indians.-Detroit
Free Press.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-24

WE hear that the assumed function
q Private Secretary Bach as local poli-
ucal boss have withered, decayed and
cisd. These fODctions were not beautiful
when in full vigor, they created most
nnwholeseme political atmosphere. and
they Will not be lsmentei now that they
nave passed away Morning News.
That isyistuous after-election moral 1
ity When the next election takes place
all the respectable people 10 the Re,nbli-
can party viii fall into line and march
under the directions OF Bach. colton
Piercs, Asbury Sterling, "skinpv"
Hamilton and the same old set Just ths
same IS heretofore. This wall does not
indicate real change Of heart Neither
zach nor bis influences has passed away.
They are here 70 stay. It is only the in
effective, after-the-election. insincere re-
pentaace Of the better element Of the Re-
publican party th.t is evanescsnt Ana
vanishing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-24

THE proposition to tax horses FOR
payment Of interest on the proposed
$530,000 to improve the. streets would
not catch the mail wagon between the
railway station and the post Office. The
horse died from exposure two weeks ago
and tho wagon is run now "by niger
four OF them.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-24

CORES Of Poor Richard Sydney
Smiths and Charles Lambs sayings are
now in great demand to be attributed to
General Sherman Doubtless General
Sherman said many good things. but no
one man could have said all that have
been worshipfnlly attributed to him.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-24

THE bill introduced into the Legisls-
ture 30 dsy TO put the prisoners Of New
Castle jail at work carefully avoids the
sbiecslons which have been urged ~ the
labor organizations and by the farmers,
heace 1t is likely to become law. The
prisoners should be put to work
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-24
jim.

Jim.
Have you heard the news from Blaine,
James g. Blaine,
Our Jim,
That's him!
Seen what the days dispatches saw
How be had his way,
and his will,
And has made
A basis new o. trade
With HrazilY
There's bsen no fuse
Nor muss.
He's had no row.
Has very little said
Has simply gone ahead
And now
las got there in a way complete.
VI as the commons say. with both his feet
His foresight never dim,
And at his very whim,
Old diplomats must band the supple limb
what's what be knows.
a daisy hei No. he's q fuli-bl0wn rnseI
Him
Our Jim!
-Ghicagn Evening Journal
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-24
TUEsDAv. anaRUARY -. 1891.

5uRYMEN Harry s. woodkeeper and
John w. Derrickson, Republicans may
feel little lonesome just now, but when
they get their rewsrds they will simply
laugh at the other jurymen who did
not catch on who were not smart
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-24

What's the material in porous plaster
worth?"
About cent"
And they charge twenty-five cents for
'emg Holes must come high. "-Harper's
Bazaar.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-24
MAhlNe MA11ERs

The United States steamer Yantic put
to sea from the Breakwater yesterday
She will cruise along the coast and
destroy all wrecks that are dangerous to
navigation.
The clipper ship Titan has been char
tered by the George W. Bush and Sons
Lumber Company to bring a cargo Of
LOCO, COO feet Of lumber from British
Columbia to this city in June,
The tug Mercury of Boston. which had
chains from the damaged bark Girard
entsngled in her propeller. in the Della.
ware river On Sunday, was freed by a
diver from the wrecking steamer Tamesi
Yesterday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-24

Il may be that the peach crop is fail
ure, but this does not excite many Demo
cratic statesmen in Pennsylvania, as Just
now they are more interested in the
Pattison plums = Philadelphia Times.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-24

1RA appropriations Of Congress- a.
present. amount TO the enormous sum ~
sac. eo0.eoo, ana still the appropristions
are not complete Here is list az NM
already passed
DISTRICT Of Columbia appropriation rim
carried So. S54 ,034 SA'4
N axe Appropriation bill carried ESQ.
II. Military Academy bill carried s4Os.-
81 .6B5 900
spnday civil BIZ carried rs, 500. 900
legislative, Executive and Judicial
1ul carried S2l, 659. la.
81. IB6. ere. i'su
Pension bill carried $l33. ia 600
Fortincation appropriation bin carried
PEelie Printing Deficiency bin carried
S3S3 Qe0.
Atmy.a, ApProE Ration bin carried
#~T Vs. $50 +-i lit ZOE GGt
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-24

The Efforts of certain Republican pa.
pers to defend what they cell the reputa
ton of Senator Quay is GivertiGg If not
effective otherwise it. is affecting.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-24

The cclored people have discovered
again that Republican fuifillment and
republican promises have no relation or
affinity with each other.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-24

First IN war, FIRST in peace, first in the
hesrts of bis enun'rymen, does not refer
to Benjamin Harrison.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-24
POLITICAL NOTES.

The subsidy grobbers still cry "Don'
give up the ship"-without an appro-
priation.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-24
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL.
Wv RDAD COMPANY Time tahla An

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL.
w ROAD COMPANY. Time table. in
effect November l6. 1890
Trains leave Wilmington French street
station) for B y o junction, Nontchanin.
Guyencourt, Granogue, COssart, Chadd's
Eors Junction, ,Pocopson; West Chester.
Waynesburg Junction, Springfield, Joanna.
Birdsboro, Reading and intermediate stations
daily. except Sunday, 100 a m; 2 81 m
sunday only. SOS q m, and for Springfield
ard intermediate stations at 4 o p. M.
For Il U. junction; Montchantn; Guyen-
court GranOgue; Cossart; Chadd's y ord juno
ton: Pocopson. Embreeville; Mortonvilles
Coatesviile: Waynesburg Junction; Spring.
field and intermediate stations, daily except
SUNDAY, at COP m
que, Cossart, Chaddsford Junction, PocopsOn
and intermediate stations, daily at 400 p. IN.
For ,. a. o. Junction. Newbridge; Hagley:
Montchanin and intermediate stations; daily
except Saturday and Sunday Q II D. M; Sat
urday only 10 10 D. m.
For B. $50. Junction; Newbridge; HagleT
and intermediate stations, Saturday only,
ABRAMS arrive at Wilmington, French
street station, from Reading; Birdsboro;
Joanna; Springfield; v aynesburg Junctions
CoatesvtIle: Mortonville; Emhreeville; West
Chester; Pocopson. Uhadd's Ford Junction;
Nossart; t]ranogue; Guyencourt; Montchanlns
3. Y o. junction and intermediate stations,
daily, except Sunday, II 81 a m 40 m.
Sunday only. 630pm
From Springfield. Waynesburg junction
Coatesvills. Mortonville, Embreeville, Po-
copson. Chadd's Ford junction ossart, Gran
ogue, 6uyencOurt. Montchanin, Il. n D.
Junction and intermediate Citations. daily,
8 45.a. m. From Montchanin, +. q O.Junction
and intermediate atoms, daily except sun
day, 42a m. Saturday only,1 % p ID.
From Baglcy. Newbridgu. i. O. Junction,
and intermediate stations daily except sun
day, G q m; Saturday only, 80 y N, z 81
4. &. McCAusLAND. Superintendent.
BOMNAss BRIGGS. 6en'l Pass. Agent
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-24

William Flem ming, the obliging iani
tor OF the Court House, gives way to his
Republican successor on Saturday
FIemming has efficiently discharged the
srduous aulles of that office for four
years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-24
wANAmAExHR's.

PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday Feb, "A 1891.
Tie weather t0-aay IS hks5,
10 be dear.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-02-24

The Republicans Of the Third ward
held meeting last evening at No. p 6
Jefferson street, which was addressed Nv
Stansbury ]. Wiley. John II. Graham
Peter 3. Ayars, Daniel Cannon and VIII.
lialn Bates.