davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-06-03
TAE cHAMpIoN wResTLER.
Testimonial supper To John y. Cooper az
lhe MnleI WIN. Inst ENenIn..

Testimonial supper To John y. Conpcr nt
the Hotel willis Last Evening.
John Y Cooper. of the Warren Athletic
Club. the champion l2j.pound wrestler of
the United States, was given testimonial
supper at the Hotel Willis last evening
10y number of the business men of this
city who are Interested I'm sports. The
supper room was decorated IN Warren
Club colors, aud the tables were arranged
M "a hollow diamond. which is the em-
hiem of the club. Tho monu cards were
handsome bearing the initials of the
club.
DR. ,. w Crumbaugh was toastmas-
ter. The following were the respond.
ents; Guests of the Evening" w. S.
Hilles; TO the Captain G.. b. Lore
lhe Warren Athletic Club. John Biges.
The Junior Members Levi Bertolctte.
The New Gymnasium. John Bancroft
The Amateur Athletic Union II. n.
Ward, and Our Local Competitors. L.
q. Nandegrift. To add TO the enjoyment
Professor j. Schimm played several selec.
tions on The guitar.
The testimonial committee presented
the young champion with a handsome
bicycle. From the Warren Club he re.
ceived "A gold medal that cost $50
Among those present were. John Ban
croft. Joseph Swift, J. NJ. Rodgers. a. n.
Ward. J Davidson DR. +. r.. Stewart
George Jusiis, John Wainwright. J. n
Steelman, George II Bates. Colonel w
A LaMotte q II Kerr. Charles h. Lore
Charles Horn Judge ]. Frank Ban
J. G. Nandegrift James Megarv. J NJ
solomon William Lawton q Holt
William Bash + powdermaker. J Enid
James L. Willis. Eugene w Murphev s
/ luchton, b. J. Mcdaniel. 2. II i.ofand
James Reese, ID w Shervin. Marx NJ
Cleaver John T. Beggs. r. f Bavard. in.
f II. Victor Cause Dr j. w. Crnmbaupb
E J. Y Cooper s. II Baynard. Levi q
BIRD, III w Cause. C. G. BYE. q. parl,e
/ fosiles, Theodore II Hartman. Levi
beri9ieite Willard salisbury Dr.. ID
w Taylor II b Thompson a Nc.
Causland and William +. Recap of Phiia.
dolphia
Evening journal., 1892-06-03
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
~ cnlnred rnnnlnlInn.

ttt NN't'tN - 'iMNtAAWNf
Philadelphia Times.
bulletin just issued from the Census
Office giving the detailed returns of
population of Delaware. Maryland and
the District of Columbia. Virginia and
West Virginia, has particular interest
for the Information il contains concern
ing the proportion of colored persons in
these states-lhe District of Columbia
being treated as state for census pur.
poses Similar bulletins covering the Sec
tion farther south win be more important
but the figures here given have consider.
able significance. u win be recalled that
the census of 1880 showed large proper
tionatc increase ia the colored population
in all the former slave states. an Increase
that occasioned some alarm and much
political speculation The census of 1890
shows either hat the ereturn of the colored
population in 1880 was largely cxagger.
ated or else that it's rapid increase has
ceased at least IN the states under con.
sidcmiion. Thus in Virginia the census
of 1850 showed an increase I'M the colored
population of 23 ~ per cent. the I'M
crease no 1890 Is but o GG per cent. In
Maryland the increase in 1850 was 10 Sc:
m 1890 but 2.69 In the five states
named the cOiored population In 1890 is
21.dl per cent. of the whole. against IS. IA
per cent IN 1850 The largest percent
age is 80 i'm Virginia and the smallest.
il9 per cent in West Virginia. Another
Interesting item of this census
is the small proportion of foreign born
residents in these states. ranging from o
per cent. of the whole in Maryland down
TO 40 per cont in Virginia The native
white population of the Eve states is
illS per cent. of to whole. as against
GIGS per cent in 1880 1921 per cent.
being born of native white parents. and
The foreign white population is but 4.21
per cent of the whole. II is evident that
In the Nrginias at least there is not
much danger of foreign domination
Evening journal., 1892-06-03
LYNCH LAW IN NEW YORK
Negro Jackson Strung Up at
Port Jervis.
HE HAD ASSAULTED MISS MMAHoN.

AFTER BcinR Tracked over Ten Miles by n
blob the Neg@o Was Caught Confessed
His Guilt aud Soon Paid the Penalty OF
His Crime.
Pom JERvIs, n. Y. June a-Bob Jack
fon, negro, was lynched here last night
for assaulting Lena Mcmahon, the young
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John McMahon,
Of this village. The crime occurred on the
outskirts Of the village, near the banks Of
Neyersink river, shortly after noon Il was
witnessed by a number Of young girls, who
stood about ffty feet away, and also by
two Young negroes, who would have inter
fcrcd in the girls behalf but they were
kept at bay by revolver. After the out
rage was perpetrated jackson fed, leaving
his victim unconscious and with injuries
which VIII probably prove fatal. A posse
Of men started in pursuit and tracked him
for several miles along the Huguonot high
way as far as the racecourso, where all
trace Of him was lost
The Negro Confesses.
The posse was determined, however, and
after much difficulty jackson was traced to
CuddenbecSyille. a small village on the
Delaware and Hudson canal about nine
miles from Port Jeryis, where he was
captured by Sol Carley, Duke Horton and q
man named Coleman The fugitive had
boarded q canalboat 40 Huguenot and had
reached Cuddenbeckville when intercepted
and taken On the way back to Port Jervis
jackson confessed the crime and implicated
William Foley, white man, who he claimed
was in the conspiracy TO ruin Miss Nc
Mahon. Foley has been paying attention
20 the girl against the wishes Of her parents.
and the feeling against him is such that
should he be taken a fate similar TO that
which has overtaken jackson would prob
ably be meted out TO him.
News OF the capture soon spread through
the town, and a large crowd Of excited men
collected about the village lookup awaiting
the arrival Of the prisoner The words were
quietly whispered through the crowd.
Lynch him" Lynch himw The sugges-
tion spread like wildhre, and it was evident
that the fate Of the prisoner was scaled.
Lynched by the Mob.
On his arrival at the lookup he was taken
in hand by the mob. The village police en-
deavored TO protect him, but their efforts
were unavailing. IL was at FIRST proposed
70 have jackson identified by bis victim be-
fore hanging him 90 make sure that he was
the guilty party. With this object in view
the mob tied rope around his body and
dragged him up Hammond and down Main
street a. far as the residence of i. j. Fowler.
BY this time the passions OF the mob had
reached a state of uncomfortable excite
ment, and it was decided TO dispatch him
without further ceremonies. A moose was
adjusted about his neck and he was strung
up TO a neighboring tree ina the presence OF
a bowling mob Of over 1000 people. For
over an hour the body hung suspended from
the tree, where it was viewed by crowds of
people. jackson is about twenty-five years
Of age and has resided in Port Jervis about
one year. His parents live in Paterson n. J.
Evening journal., 1892-06-03

intrustel the management of her foreign
relations. the execution of her laws and
the command of her armies and nayics.
70 a period SO short as 90 prevent his for
getting that he is the accountable agent.
not the principals the servant, not the
master Until an amendment 60 the
Constitution can be effected public
opinion may secure the desired object
give my aid 70 II by renewing the pledge
that under no circumstances viii consent
TO serve a second term.
II grandpop, William Henry. could
venture into the ftful arena OF life's
struggle again would he recall those wise
and brave words in the interest of Ben
iamm. or would he recall his graudsons
Benjamin has ihe worm his grandfather
described. lie has the second.tefm itch
He imagines the American people have
not had enough Of him. He
has an exasperatmgly bad case off the
never-dying worm He seems not to
have read the prophetic inaugural address
of the wise and brave man under cover Of
whose big hat he acquired the opportu-
nifty of noudshing the worm
The President has neglected the study
of American history
Evening journal., 1892-06-03
wANAMAKFR,S.


Philadelphia. Friday June 3, 1892.
The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.
Dollar India Silks at 6Dcl
OF course they went flying.
So the 85c japanese Silks are
going. A few such DAYS as
yesterday may bring regrets
to tagging askers.
West Transept,
Three hundred and sixty
two feet of counter space for
Cotton Dress Goods alone
Peerless in all this great land
for quantity and for qualities
at the prices.
Every sort for every use.
Northeast Of centre,
Cotton Grape (I5c a yard)
makes a charming Evening
Costume. It's little cost leaves
a big, wide margin for taste
full, tactful trimming. Here
are Tans, for instance.
which Black Velvet would
make elegant, and these
rOse-pinks with white lace
would be most lovely. Deli
cate bluesand crumply creams,
softest grays and ivory whites
each and all are beauties
well worth buying.
Northwest of centre.
Serge, navy blue Serge. Like
Cheviot for substance. Some
of the styles strikes the Serge
superlative-every one is of
the welcome sort.
3s-iuch at so and G5c.
50-inch at 81.
30 and 54-inch at $12j.
5l-inch at $3.50.
50-inch at S1.75.
Perhaps the ST. grade hits
the average buyer hardest. The
quality is there, SOS the styles.
Sheet Music-sweet music.
More than 1000 tunes at &C
for each; by mail, 6c. Popu-
lar airs, pathetic ballads, clas-
sical selections. Play away
the heat plague, sing away the
Summer. Catalogue free.
Three magazines of melody.
"Thc Musical Gem" "The
Musical Echo" The New
York Musical Monthly" 1oc:
by mail, IIc. 6toS pieces of
good music in each.
Two hundred titles of best
Novels at ten cents. Pages
of while away-the-Summer-
day stories. Catalogue and
other kindred books sent free.
Thirteenth street side.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1892-06-03
REN 20 10 MnRM.

We have often remarked that the study
Of American history was both interesting
and profitable Frequently II IS more
intensely interesting to the student than
profitable to the actor on the stage Of
life. who might draw useful lesson
from his prototype
An instance in point is the spectacle Of
a grandson straining every nerve and
keeping his mind in a state OF white heat
excitement to accomplish a purp0se
which his grandfather condemned
Fifty-one years ago William Henry Har.
rison said
When the corrupting passion the love
of power once takes possession Of the
human mind, Ike the love of gold. IL b..
comes insafiable II is the neger-dsina
worm in his bosom. grows with hi.
growth and strengthens with the declin
ing years Of its victim Il Is the part Of
wisdom for a republic TO limit the term
of that officer. at least, TO whom she ha.
Evening journal., 1892-06-03
Gettysbnrg.

The New York Commercial Advertiser says
10 @ recent editorial.
There is no spot in this country so attrac-
uNe 90 those who hnyc patriotic emoiinn and
VINO honor heroic deeds as the quiet little
town IN southern Pennsylvania known as
ectiyshurg, which the great battle of the
ciNil war has made historic for an timc In-
IKE waterloo this field j. marked by mouu-
Wcnts which tell every detail OF the struggle
Nearly four hundred of them mark
the spots where the Federal forces
lnuEhl ana won everlasting glory
Many OF these monuments are genuine
works of art. i'm fact. this famous haitlcHrld
Is grand outdoor National Gallery of Art
heroic Art. Nothing like 10 can be seen ON
either hemisphere. Twenty miles of roads
have been laid out ON the field. and a million
dollars worth OF bronze and marble may he
seen in day. As an object for summer EX-
cursions here is no such spot on the Cont
ncnt The scenery about Gettyshurg rs beau
llul ami tuli ot rcposc. It's hotels are good
a. people hospitable and apprcciativc, and
the licodlns Railroad has made the Journey
tmthcr comfortable and even luxurous.r
The Office OF the Equitable Life Is now
located on the second floor of the Equitable
Building. ANsON A. MAuER. Manager
Evening journal., 1892-06-03
TO FORTUNE

Fortune proud fool that deemcst the heart of
man
Walked and won only by thy slight allure.
Know that thy io0tsfep seals those founis
again
That elise were free, that else were FUN and
pure.
Thou hast life's keys. and dost command
success.
Success, poor shadow OF the soul of hope;
hut all Thy gain b. present wcnrincss
Aud The gods laughter from their unscalcd
slope
GO, hnrlot, with thy faces of regard.
Wind varying for the lovers at thy side
nm not poor enough for thy reward
Honor and srlcndur u my heart ahidc
want thee not save that thou kncclaud so
t'fouer thy service as Cun-bearcrs do
Charles Leonard Moore in the Forum for
Evening journal., 1892-06-03
EN-lIayor simms Expircs.

EX-Mayor Joshua L. Simms, an account
Of whose serious illness appeared in the
EvESING JOURNAL of yesterday, died at
his home about i.20 o'clock this morning,
from paralysis. Mr. Simms was born i'm
1885. He studied law under Hon. Daniel
NJ. Bates, and was admitted 60 the bar i'm
1859. ln 1872 he was elected mayor by
the Democratic party and served one
full term of three Year,. DR.. J. H. Simms
is brother of the deceased. He leaves
no family
Evening journal., 1892-06-03
NJ TnInoun nodg washed ,-noT..

CEsrREvILLE, Nd. june 8-Tbe
body Of white man has just been found
washed ashore on Kent Island The body
is oi o man about 80 years of age. with
heht hair and mustache. and dressed In
dark suit of clothes Dr. Benton held
an inquest. but could find nothing bv
Nnleh Identification could be made.
d. G. Bennett, formerly telegram,
operator at Centreville. has been made
general agent OF the Queen Anne and
kent railroad at 6alt's. and w. % Shell.
ton transferred 20 Centreville.
Evening journal., 1892-06-03
liens oF lNTEResT.

Wayfarer- "see here boys What do You
mean hy throwing mud and dirt ON gentle
man that wayf Has he harmed you In any
manner that he should deserve such treat
mcnifn ltnglcadcr "No. sir But hos Old
town, ans laNin' pipes for the rcst~ WAY
ialcr us that any reason why YOU shonid
pclt him with muck and gravcf" Ringlcador
-"Acssir Tie want. the oarth and we've bpcn
giving IL to him. Boston Courier.
Evening journal., 1892-06-03
IrI.h rnetlon. stln NJ onn..

DUBLIN, june Sat a meeting of the Ma
tional league William Redmond said he did
not think il would be for the good of Ire
land for the Parnellites to unite with men
who We're responsible for the death Of Mr..
Pamel. The sentiment was loudly ap
plnudod
Evening journal., 1892-06-03

Mns HARRIsoNs health and President
Harrisons Presidential boom grow sielyer
and convalesco in inverse ratio To each
other AS she grows stronger the boom
becomes weaker
Evening journal., 1892-06-03
cood Stool. rhri,cs Eycrywherc.

TIIIHU0InHIu In0uIT0f,
ID was a good idea of the sons of Della
ware 90 open ia Philadelphia a club
house furnished with portraits of the
governors United States Senators.
Judges and other prominent Delaware
ans and make 10 a nucleus for the large
and important Delaware element i'm
Philadelphia The story OF how The Del
awarenns thrive in Philadelphia Is told in
the list Of officers and other members of
the Delaware Club
Evening journal., 1892-06-03
snmmer ENcurslon Ticl.ets

To an northern and eastern seaside, lakeside.
and mountain resorts. 90 Deer Park and Oak
land, thc Virginia Springs. Niagara Falls.
luray 1aNerns. Gettysburg. aud 10 an other
points, where people gather in search of
health ana pleasure. are now on SAFE nf AMI
Baltimore ANA Ohio ticket offices ut greatly
reduced rate. These tickets win be- sold from
June ~ 90 september nth. ana are valid for
lcctng Auur route Or resort consult H. IS %.
summer excursion book in which shortest
routes aud lowest rates VIA Picturesque b. a.
%. to ull resorts are eiVrn from paints on that
road cast OF the Ohio river profusely and
artistically illustrated. This book can hc pro-
cured free Of charge uuon personal appliCa-
can have it mailed 20 you hy sending name
and address with lo cents in stamps 10
Charles q. Scull, General Passenger AGENT.
Baltimore. Nd.
Evening journal., 1892-06-03
No Jurisdiction In Yonnr's Case.

WASHINGTON, June 3-The press com.
mittee in tho case Of James r. Young, late
executive clerk of the senate have decided
that they have no jurisdiction. They be.
hevc the charges unfounded and decide that
fn Investigation would be impolitic.
Evening journal., 1892-06-03

l 7
Boston. t5 IS m daily. with Pullman buffet
sleeping ears running through 60 Boston with
out change via pOughkoepsie bridge, landing
passcngers in B. g. NJ. station, Boston.
philadelphia, week DAYS % llS. q go, b45 81 40.
%, fo %, IS AZ, 800. 80 GO. l0 30, 80 d, 4ll 81
n n w q o. e so %, 10, o5, 70 3s, i5.
- - % ~ ~ III ~ pm.
PHILADELPHIA, sundays. % Os, 6 a. z %. IS SO.
~ flO5o Il fO 2 m; tl2 "a o. - 80, 3 O5, 10
~, % rs, 40, q 80, 20, 10 o. III O0pm.
IS %, ts ~, 900, 90 81. 10 B. fij 81 Vii a. "a M,
ioS' Vv' ~ 59 90, TO- sos, - 49, l5, "a 81 %,
Chester, sundays. 48Os. e45. $50. $3.50.
9l0, 40 96. u 40 In; on. fs 80, sos 10, sos,
20 rs, %, u 39, %, 10 90 4ll 90, pm.
Atlantic City, week days. u 40 q m. tl2 "a
~ uV = M sundays y 4l. IS % m, - 80 p m.
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington. - 81, Z o., IS A.,
a ms 3ls 10 - o. 800, "A 40 70 "A, y 80, 92l
Baltimore and Way Stations 7os m. sO5
Newark, Del. q 81. 7o2. 4s 47a m; 4le 10. los.
a 40. 20 -, 80. 81 - 1921. II lnpm.
Iitisburg, e A. a m. q 40 y M, daily.
Chicago, - a a IN. a 40 y m. daily.
Cincinnati and 81. Louis, ti2 10 m and
sipgery accommodation, os a IN, sos, 7a5
Iandenherg accommodation. week davs
02. II o.. q m. 305 and 4@p m. Sundays,
8 3u m and 80 and 40 m.
Trains leave Market street station:
For New York week days,f II. rs a0fq Sam.
For Philadelphia. week days. 30. 8 80, ~ %
- -us ~ lf I'll e t lil - 81 D %. y ID u M sun
days. q 20 a IN; T. A.. 3 s.. y 45 D m.
For Baltimore. week days. 8 30. so. IS %
5ll % m; ~ 55, 3 81 m. Sunday, % a m:
55 and 70 50 pm.
For Landenberg and way stations. week
days. 5Q, 10 %, m; 25j 500 p m. Sundays
? - a m; 2 55. 5 % 0pm.
Chicago and Pittsburg. = 20 a m. daily ox-
cept Sunday; % 55 M, daily
cincinnati and 81. Louis, ~ 80 m daily
Leave Philadelphia for Wilmington.
Week days "A l5, s. 90. 80. Is Is. s 40 1000
III IS q m; l2 noon. II 45, . Ol, 00. "A 0l tf2O
$50 8 90, So, IS 81, $50, SEA siO, IS IS 10 10
sundays til5, 600, ssl5osso, lOm,:tn@a
8 10, rs As. 20 10 and II 30 y IN.
and 2 Express trains.
Telephone, 40. lf3.
Rates TO Western points lower than via any
other line. q. %. SCULL, Geul Pass Agent.
j. IT. 0DELL. General Manarer.
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL
4 Royal Routc'' between Philadcl-
phia and Atlantic City-Ihe only double track
line. Schedule i'm effect May lh, lcl2
TRAINS FOR ATLANTIC CITY
Leave Chestnut street and South street
wharvcs Week days, express. no. gOl "a b.,
2 00. 4OO . 90 p m; accommodation stO y 49, 49,
4 10. 80. G 30 D m. sunday, express sln o. ~
10 40 M; accommodation, 90 q M. 90 r'n,
Returning, leave Atlantic City donof IL,
tic and Arkansas avenue. Weef ~, iiili-
press. 90. O0. 800 ll, 400. 3 90 u rn. s eA-
mediation, %, 90 8 l0a M. = 3Df fn. sn6daua.-
express, 500, -, 100 p M, actonn,o,Iia.'t,iia.'
DO a m, 80 p mn. ''ioa'
parlor cars ON an express trains exce,, s,s
D m down train. lt ID
A. A. NcilOD. C.G UA,ccorr
Pres. and Gen Man. Gen. Pass Agent.
Evening journal., 1892-06-03
Murderer aIccu,re Appcals.

NEwBURc, n. y, June 3.-Counsol foi
Mcclure, the condemned murderer whc
was to be electrocuted next week al Sing
Sing, has appealed and his execution win
be postponed
Evening journal., 1892-06-03
Tupper Win Prepare rnrInnd,s ca.e.

OTTAWA, June 3-Hon G. H. Tupper viii
prepare the case which the British ana Cana.
dian representatives upon the Behring sea
arbitration win present
Evening journal., 1892-06-03
MANY sIlssionarles I,,ncIIea

BERLIN, June 3-The British East Africa
company has expelled from Uganda two
German, two Belgian, one Dutch ard twsl,e
French missionaries
Evening journal., 1892-06-03

II was 40 river resort They werc oniovinc
an along the river dinner. Shcwas a believer
ga carly riainc' ne was hungry. She icxamin-
ing the table clothl-"i don't believe that's a
table cloth az ALL lie with indifIorcncol-
Well what do you think it ia. them She
eiiil cXamining i'll believe it's "A he'd
Sheet He sarcastically)-" Wen. that OUGHT
90 please YOU. lt shows hat the nconle down
here get un oaIly.--- Mashingtnn Post
Evening journal., 1892-06-03
Lowest rate to Minneapolis Eser Known

For the Republican National Convention at
Minneapolis, june 9Th. she Baltimore and Ohio
hailload Company win sell round trip tickets
nom Wilmington and Philadelphia for 50 90
lst io 5th inclusive. and win hc valid for re-
turn journey until june 2ith inclusive
CHARLES O. SCDLL.
Genl Pass. Agent B. & o. r.. r.
Evening journal., 1892-06-03
France oivcs Up The Nnncy review.

France Gives Up the Nancy Review.
PARIS, June S.-The French government
has abandoned the projected military re-
view, on the occasion of the Nancy festivi.
ties, for fear that the governor Of Alsace.
Lorraine might greet President Carnot at
the frontier and secure avirtual recognition
Of the fact that Alsace-Lorraine were under
German domination
Evening journal., 1892-06-03
FRIDAY. JUNE 3. 1892.

iS the hmly-hurly of the debate
whether Blaine viii say yes" or mo.
Mr. Harrison has been overlooked II he
were to decline TO accept the nomina.
tion the country would go into mourning.
Evening journal., 1892-06-03
THE NEWs oF coNaREss.

The House stm Fighting Over tho Post.
onice Bin.
WAsHlNGroy, June 3-The house spent
another day In wrangling over the post.
Office appropriation bill. Points Of order
were made to nearly every amendment sub.
mitted. Mr.. Livingstone, Of Georgia, was
fortunate in securing the adoption Of his
amendment increasing the appropriation foi
inland mail transportation by star routes
from s56i5,OOO 10 So, $4,000; an amendment
was also adopted increasing the appropria.
tion for mail messenger service from 81.
100000 TO Shl1O00O, and 100000 We're
granted for mail facilities in connection
with the Worlds Fair Columbian exposition.
Evening journal., 1892-06-03
MIR. Stewards Free Coinage speech


WASHINGTON, June 3.-The exodus Of Re.
publican senators 20 Minneapolis had the
eject of making the senate chamber very
quiet place. Mr. Stewart delivered the
concluding portion Of his free coinage
speech.
He was surprised, he said, when Mr.
sherman expressed his admiration of tho
Bland-Allison act. He was surprised az the
remarks Of the senator from Ohio, because
Of the views expressed by him in his annual
reports when secretary Of the treasury.
Then he had made the same ominous pre-
dicton that he was now making. The sill
yer men did not propose new standard
they asked TO return TO an ancient standard
II was only the enactment of law similar
to that Repealed in 1878 that was asked for.
An they asked was TO restore the silver of
their fathers.
A resolution providing for an investiga.
tion OK recent national bank failures was
adopted.
Evening journal., 1892-06-03
THANK YOU

IL what Mrs Paisley OF Ncwburg. y. Y.
always says 90 Hoods sarsaparilla II cured
her ot "a severe ease of scrOfnln and cczpmn
and sho has reason Co be grateful.
II you are Bilious take Hoods lfls
Evening journal., 1892-06-03

lHE Democratic County Executive
Committee did good stroke of business
yesterday in its selection of Willard
salisbury as chairman Mr. Saulshnry
win bring with him the prestige. export
ence and that energy of Young manhood
which Is so essential in the conduct of "a
lively campaign such as the coming
one win be The offices of secretary and
treasurer are also ably filed John p.
Callahan the secretary. Is one OF ,le
besiknown Of the young Democrats in
this city. and Treasurer TA lore T.
Armstrong of Newark could not have
been surpassed for fitness.
Evening journal., 1892-06-03

Salphinx-'I fear Hiroiicris contracting had
habits sharpe ION the contrary. he seems
constantly Co be expOuuding thom 'A Boston
Courier.
Evening journal., 1892-06-03
~ Il ID n II

Spring clothing CLEANED and repaired
skilled workmen. No lll Market street.
Evening journal., 1892-06-03
BALTIMORE &

baltimore d
- % MO r. ALL
ROAD schedule in
effect May -, lsir,.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound New
York, week days,
43 Oh. 81 i0. % 41, 80 3j
e IN. +l2 "a. - 20. IS 3s,
- % D m. Sundays,
% OS. 1888. 80 3f. "a
IN, tl2 -, - 90, 80 3s,
~ 81 D. m.