davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-02-05
1As SEASONS SOCIAL EVENT.

A Beautiful Wedding Performed In the
Ep soopRl Church Under a Wedding
Ben,
CHEsTERTowN, Md. Feb 5-The social
event Of the season in Chestertown was
the marriage at Emmanuel Protestant
Episcopal Church at 8 o'clock last even
ing of Richard D. Hynson, son Of the
late Richard Hynson, and Miss Emma
Gilpin, daughter Of Joseph + Gilpin.
The wedding party was in evening dress
Many of the large number Of ladies who
we're present also appeared in evening
dress, aud the marriage Throughout was
an eiabora te and beautiful affair
The bride wore q handsome wedding
I gown, and leaning upon the arm OF her
father approached the altar following her
maid Of honor. Miss Halle Beck, who was
preceded By two little flower girls, Miss
Isabel Beck and Miss Mary Rogers
daintily dressed in cream colored gowns.
At the altar the bride was met by the
groom Miss Nellie Crane Of Baltimore
| played the march from Lohengrin. The
bride and groom stood under beautiful
arch, suspended from which was large
marriage bell having lily clapper
Rev DR.. Eccleston, OF Emmanuel Prot.
estant Episcopal Church Of Baltimore
was the officiating clergyman He was
assisted by 5 @. Roberts OF Emmanuel
Church, Chestertown Around the sides
Of the church were graceful fsstoons oil
evergreen and winter berries. Back Of
the arch a numer Of candles cast a mel
low light The ushers we're David p
Davis ami Clgrles E. Perkins CT Phil
adelphia; DR. Q P. Clip D, Frank Gipin
brothers Of the bride; w. Il. Cacy snc
w. w Beck
Mr. and Mrs. Hynson will take the
train to-day for a protracted bridal tour
After the wedding q reception vas helJ
at the house Of Mrs. Richard HYnson OF
Front street.
Evening journal., 1892-02-05
The 0. & MS LATEST.
A Constable Levits On It's Personal Prop.
ertY-Italiana Complaining

A Constable Levits On It's Personal Prop
erty-Italians Complaining.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
MfDDLETowN. Feb. "A constable
levied upon all the personal property OF
the Odessa and MiddletoWn Railway
Company yesterday Several parties in
Odessa are the creditors, and they have
taken this means OF getting back their
money. Ii is also reported that the
Italians who graded tae road have not IS
yet been paid. aud they are doing con
siderable growing over their much I
needed cash.
At the Hose Company's bazaar last
night Msssrs Rogers and Elliott of CLAY
ton ssng a very pretty song
The interior of the National Hote is
being artistically reprinted by Leslie
sohreilz
Clarence Hollis Of Wilmington spent
last evening with friends on East Main
street
Miss BERTHE Jones OF Wilmington
visited friends here last night,
George NJ Hayes, a compositor on the
Philadelphia Record, was the guest Of
friends n town last evening
Scarlet fever has broken out here
again, and reports from various quarters
show that it Is spreading at an uncom-
'orsable rate. Among those who are
now suff 5ring from the dreadful malady
is Editor Yandegrift Of the Middletown
Transcript and three Of his children.
Lewis P. Mcdowell Of this town yes.
terday purchased the excellent farm Of
Malcomb Clayton. which is situated near
St, Annes Church.
David Mckee Of Mlddletown, Pa. is
spending few days with Mr.. ana Mrs
Edward B. Rice.
The Yonng Mems Social Club Of Mid
dletown will give the fourth ana last
dance Of the series in the Opera House on
February Is
Over 500 tons Of ice are housed in this
vicinity
Evening journal., 1892-02-05

Our brilliant legal contemporary ex-
plotting logical proposition which IS
peculiarly adapted to th tin plate intel
lect aud justlfying tho Levy Court in
obeylng the managers Of the Republican
party says. Assuming that there are
thirty.six men assessed in the third as.
sessment district who were not, at the
time OF making the assessment, resi-
dents Of that district, would it be re-
garded jas legal to take these thirty.
six names on the list for the third dis
tricsf"
No
This same Levy Court made fools Of
themselves last year By assuming that
the work OF Bach, Mahaffy, Stewart &
Co aud Mckee and Dougherty was cor
rect and honest. They made fools Of
themselves BY assuming that Bach,
Mahsffy & Co. should pat 1000 negro de-
lInquents and outlawed repeaters on the
assessment lists. II they assume, now
that there are as many Illegally assessed
names on the lists as Bach Mahaffy &
Co. choose to have stricken off they viii
be repeating their other assumptions and
confirming their ssininity.
Ii the assumptions Of political rasoals
were granted. honest men, law-ablding.
and fair men, would have no chance at
the polls or at the bar The assumptions
the managers wish to substitute for facts
are precisely what the Democrats do
not grant. Let man make his
own assumptions. create his own premise,
and invent and use his own peculiar
facts, be viii be able to make any
treachery appear satisfactory 10 the
ignorant or the fsnatical populace who
neither think nor care-who have no in
telligence aud no morals.
The argument put forth above Is :
vilaiuous arguuent. It is one which
ought not be written by a sslf-respectinf
man in the interest Of the same class u
men who have been driven from The
Southern states At the muzzie of a sho
gun-the negro vote msnipulators.
There are ample legal remedies To-
Illegal yoters-they may be challenged a
The registration windows and then chal
lsnged again, il necessary at the polls.
There is no sense. no honesty and N
law for correcting" and ''purging" tn
lists to make them agres with the pri
vate lists Of the Republican managers
Nobody would trust those men with a.
Evening journal., 1892-02-05

SOME Of the papers are having con-
niption fits because Governor Flower Il
alleged to have exclaimed Rats to sew.
eral business men Of New York. A few
years ago Horace Greeley wrote: You
are lot Of bockheads, to several "busi-
ness men" Of New York, chiefly members
of the union League Club who undertook
10 criticise bis acts and motives Better
men frequently have little respect FOR
self-conceited business men" who have
devoted too much time and energy TO the
accumulation Of money to acqaire knowl-
edge or cultivate sense. Business men
deserve praise for acquiring money and
the dignity which goes with 1t, but they
should remember that avarice requires an
exercise Of the lowest not the highest
faculties Of the mind Money In itself
does not add to mans stock Of knowledge
or develop the best capabilities Of his
mental or moral being.
Evening journal., 1892-02-05
oelAwAae.s ooloRsp colleaE.
The Institution Formally Opened-Colloc
tors, County Treasurer and Trustees OF
the Poor Appointed.

The Institution Formally Opened-Col1pc
tors, County Treasurer and Trustees OF
the Poor Appointed.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER Feb 5 The Delaware Colored
College was formally opened Yesterday
afternoon. Hon. Charlas b Lore made
the opening spesch and declared the in
etitution opened to the use OF the sehol-
ars Addresses were also made by Pro
lessor Wesley Webb, H. O. Conrad
Professor Whitney and others. Between
300 and 400 persons were IN attendance
and all reported q pleasant and enjoyable
time. There are as yet but
three students. The buildings are
Lighted by electricity and heated by
steam. and, without a doubt, are very
convenient in every way.
At Yesterdays session Of the Levy
Court, the following collector were ap-
pointed
Duck Creek-Rob Y. Weldin.
Kenton III. E Maybrey.
Little Greek--W. T. David
West Dover--J HI. Green.
East Dover-John I Kemp.
North Murderkill-E. G. Frazier.
South Murderkill, teastl--J K Sspp.
South Murderkil, (wesD, B. l..
Hurd
Milford-Jo d. Hill.
Mispill'oa-W r. Peters
County Treasurer-Alber6 Harrington.
Trustees % the Poor-Duck Creek.
Henry Jefferson; West Dover, James
Williams Mispillion, Samuel Harrington
Janitor. James Frazier
The court 10 still engaged 10 settling up
with the collectors and making appro-
priations
George A. Millington Of the Capitol
Hotel had the misfortune yesterday to
loose a mare colt OF high breed. 1t was
foaled on Monday last and its front legs
were turned up IS FAR as the fetlocks.
The colore1 state institution Ia session
here is very largely attended.
A number of the members Of the Leg
islature were also present at the opening
Of the college yesterday. Among them
were T. b. Smith Speaker Sirman, G..
d. Jackson, D. NJ Riaegely
Evening journal., 1892-02-05

RAILROADS.
:. !.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON ANN
BALTIMORE RAlLR0AD. AAN~

y III ~ "a :, WILMINGTON. AND
Traine viii leave Wilmington aa ,oi,ov,.
5o IA 4 o9 Se1Tpr1easss II o. 55 30 $40 As
AZ sl2.l9, 80. 4s2, Oh, s 10. II. IA AZ
" IL and 9 " pm. ~ ~
u rs, rs, As, 35 20, 40 40 and ia IN a NE
hOr JhesJer lexpressl, / IS, 20 Ba0 AZ
~ bss y, 1905, II 70, II 81 a N, o., 81
,Accommodatioha, Z . 90. 49, 7Os, stsmk
n 81 u, Il 81 70, 45, s5, 20 4O 40 and
New York. So. 2 IS, 20, esO.e B. sm1oos
~ 10 II 81 m. 10, 1888, 49, 34b
~. II. 90. 70 81. Z 05, IS IL and 10 n p m
bor boston, without change. 1915 a. m. ana
For Vest Chester, via Lamokln, 90 ana
oS a m. 2 rs and as p m " INV
For Newark (Centrel and intermediate
stat1ons, Az m, " "a and % m
Baltimore and intermediates statiops 1o1s
am, IL 70, 2 II, As and 08 m and i2 is night.
baltimore and Bay Line, 70 D m.
baltimore and Washington, 446 s0lg11
~ 10 and u 90 m, u %. IL So 81 is. 20s, s24
"a r 4gIs t 81 A.. y ? "a and IL 40 night.
New Castle, Is, 1l.23 a m, 2 30 3 5O,4 406I5
o.55, o. M, and IL % night.
FOR LeweE, $40 a. ma 30 D, m.
harrington, DelfnsF. aud way stations 8 Ii
"a m. harrington and way stations, $50 D m,
:, Express Tor Dover, Harrington aud Deilssaf,
II 70 q 10, ~ m. and IL Oh night
Express for Wyoming and Smyrna g bB n na
~ press Tor Cape Charlee, Ola i-olnJ Com.
Tort. and Norfolk, Il Is "a and u Of nighs
leave Philadelphia, Broad street, FOR. WI
10 %, II 1s, m 10 sl2 85I "a, e G2s 81
4Oli Al, bW, 30, B 50, 8lT, 9, T. 4O ii 18
II %. D N. and u % night -.
accommodation, %, 40, lQ3s. Ii 20 4 m
IL ~ III.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
u OF Fh ~ (expressl, 3d. So, 40
az y Va y % Sls MI 1914 8s,5 Oi5 10 5es O8
AceOmmodat alton TOO qnE +. - 20 n , -
1 %, 70 and 10 30 b m. -
For Chester lexpress), b. 49O 8bn ON
Z 81 n, s o., 5 So, 06 and IL pm. ~ ? "
Accommodation. o., 0 10, q N, "a ia IA
! GO, 20, % and TO- p M.
For New York (expressl, 1 IS, SIS 4 70. m
and DC m.
For Boston, without change, 5spm.
For West Chester, via Lamokin. 06 q m,
and q D M.
For New Castle, 9 so m and ls Os night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort anC
Norfolk, IL OF night.
vl For Midlddletown, Clayton, Dover, wyoming
FELTON,, Harrington, Briagevtlle, Sesford.
Laurel and Delmar, IL o. night
Baltimore and Washington, 40, s OF, 10 Is q
"a, y %, u 81, S5, % o. 40, 20 p m and IL IS.
Baltimore, only 9 0o p m and Il 10 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
mtngton (express), 3 80, 30, 1911 IS I'm u TO-.
~ 0s, eb7, 40, 80. II 10, IL 30 m. and II Gs
| Accommodation. s35, 10 SO, q m, 1884,
70, 10, 81, 10 08and II 80 . m.
For further Information passengers are re.
ierred 70 the ticket office at the station.
O. Congressional Limited Evnrass trains
lor and Dining Cars -
u o. Limited Express trains, composed Of
| Pullman Yestibule Parlor Cars Vesfibule
| Passenger Coaches and Dining Car
General Manager. Gen. Paas. AGENT
Evening journal., 1892-02-05
wANAMAKER's
PHrLADHLPH1A, Friday Feb. 8, 1892.
TIE sOeatkes to-day IS Esksly
TO be clouay.

OF course you've read some
of James Whitcomb Riley's
poems-everybody has. They
do indeed talk from the
heart Are you curious to
see how Mr.. Riley looks?
Book News for Febiuary has
plate paper portrait of him
and there is also a delightful
sketch of the Hoosier poet by
Professor Ridpath.
Book News every month
Except December) has an
author portrait Of this character
fit for framing. Se0enty of
them published before this one
of Mr.. Riley.
Illustrations from current
Books (eAe0en in the February
number) are also regular fea
lures of Book News.
But all this is incidental;
the Book News mission is
broader much broader. Its
steady aim is to give you the
news of tine whole Book world
not only to name the new
Books but to give you such
clues to their spirit and worth
that you can kno7O whether OF
not you want a closer acqualnt-
ance with them.
Think of having at command
a book.wise friend always ready
to pluck out the heart of any
Book for honest, fearless,
exact
The absurd part of Book
News is the prices cents a
copy, so cents a year.
Thirteenth street entrance
Mems Trousers. Again you
oan reap the gain that comes
from our taking great lots in a
lump.
SO so Trousers at So. eight patterns
SO Trousers at So so three patterns.
Neat Hair line Trousers at So so,
two shades
Atwood Cheviot Trousers at So. so
six shades.
There is also special money
to save on two lots Of Mems
Overcoats-B Black Melton al
SIS from Sac; Black Melton
and Kersey at SI2 from Sis
Juniper and arket streets.
For Women. Evening Shoes
Plain and strap Slippers anc
Oxfords, plain leather arc
beaded, all popular shades OIL
brown, red, gray, blue, also
white and black carried If
stock. Suppose we should say
the biggest variety to choose
from in the country? Well, we
say it. It's true.
Shoes to match Gowns made
in ?, 5 or A days.
Market street.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1892-02-05
SOLDIERS FOR THE FAIR.
Young Men Who Want TO Buckle On
the Armor of the N. G. ID.

Pardoned BY the Governor and Released
From Bis Celia Dramatic and Musical
EEtertainment-m e. Quarterly Con-
ference.
NEW CASTLE, Feb. 5.-For several
weeks the meetings Of Company N.
Q. D., have been attended better
than for many months previous
and the ATTENDANCE, both at drill
and civil meeting is constantly
growing. It has been reported, though
nothing official has been announced, that
the company would 90 ia
the Worlds Columbian Exposition in
Chicago and that two extended trips
would probably be made during the pro
greDs of the fair. This unofficial
announcement has caused q hundred
young hearts to throb, and as many
heads to fill with strong desire "a
buckle on the armor Of the
National Guard of Delaware and
become loyal subject to
Governor Reynolds The bright young
men Of New Castle have determined that
this is the chance of a lifetime
and as soon as an official
announcement is made, Captain Philips
will have more applications FOR member.
ship on his hands then he can give i'm.
mediate attention too.
Evening journal., 1892-02-05

THE various stories circulated chiefly
by Republican papers. 10 the eifees that
the triumvirate Of German. Hill and
Brics we're running the affairs Of the
Democratic party, have been dlspelled
without any effort on the part OF the
Democrats to deny them. In New York
Senator Bill has met with several re-.
verses and In Maryland the House Of
Representatives passed the following
resolution:
Resolved That II Is the sense Of this
House hat the House OF Representatives
Of che Uuited States now under ths con
troll Of the Democratic party, should deal
with the subject Of tariff reform upon
the broad lines marked nut BY President
Cleveland's message OF December, 1887,
and the Mills bill, in order that the party
may enter upon the great contest OF 1892
with a definite policy, which will convince
take any backward step.
That is an expression OF the people.
German. Hill and Brice may scheme as
they please but having an earnest OF whRl
freedom Of trade means in the decline Of
one hundred per ceat in sugar the peopl,
are not afraid Of free wool--they ar,
aaxiou to try it In fact The only sue
csss the Republicans have gained, the onll
credit they have. their special plea fo
another short lease OF party life consists
of their advocacy Of free trade, Of reel
proci,y ard OF the reduction in taxation
They obtain campaign funds from the til
plate fansticism but they obtain votes Of
the free trade OF reciprocity plea.
Evening journal., 1892-02-05
Incidents OF the Day.

New crop fancy N o. molasses. Boyle's.
TIL William Lea and Sons Company
a. ter a long suspension resumed opera
tions on full time yesterday afternoon.
The mill machinery has been exten
sively repaired during the cessation of
operations.
DR.. w L. $. Murray. presiding elder
Of the Wilmington district. will occupy
the pulpit Ct the NJ f. Church next Sun
day evening The quarterly love feast will
also be held in the evening and large
attendance is expected The las;
quarterly conference. in which there is
always great interest, will be held on
Monday evening.
Teas, coifees and pure spices at Boyle's.
Evening journal., 1892-02-05
Unester heats the wawasst

There was an exciting shooting match
at Flowerdale Pork, Chester. yesterday
afternoon The contesting teams were
the Chester Gun Club and the Wawaset
Gun Club OF this city. Over 100 live
pigeons were used. Each team shot at
won by a seore OF q to 10. Wilmington
was represented by ]. Elliot. l. Elliott
Walter Elliott, W. d. Hartlove and A.
Ii. Stout. the Chester Gun Club by John
r Flower, G. Loug, J. H. KerliD, ]
LeErs, w. II Hsll and J. Paul.
Evening journal., 1892-02-05

At the September term Of the county
court in 1888 Alfred Pratt, was convicted
of improper conduct towards a female
child aud sentenced to five years i'm.
prisonment Since that time Pratt has
been confined in a cell Ia the Jail, but
yesterday the door swung open and he
was allowed to walk ont and breathe
fresh air once more. Several days ago
rats friends hsd physicians certificates
sent to Governor Reynolds. stating that
Pratt's wife Is dying and his three little
children would soon be left alone in the
world. he was pardoned and left yes
ternoon for his home In Brandywine.
Evening journal., 1892-02-05
leTTeRs from THE PEOPLE


10 the Editor Of tho EVENING JOURNAL
SIR The EVENING JOURNAL comes ia
my house regul.riy and ! devote Ger
tsin portion Of the day to read through
its interesting news columns, In the
Georgetown letter Of a recent date | see
the following.
Much interest is evinced In George.
town as TO the true name and home Of the
Milford Bard. win some reader Of
the EVENING JOURNAL kindly volunteer
the desired information"
think can furnish the desired In
formation The name is John Lofand,
and the home, Milford Respectfully
DELAWARE r r BRAKEMAN.
WILMINGTON, Feb 5, 1892
Evening journal., 1892-02-05
Crushed Under a Hammer.

Edward Trotter, well known black
smith at the Delaware Iron Works and
one Of the most powerful men in Della
ware, met with q painful accident this
week. While working at the anvil his
hold on the hammer slipped and the
heavy head fell upon his left thumb The
member was completely crushed from his
hand Mr.. Trotter is a native OF
Gloucester, N. j., where he owns much
property. de is improving and will prob
ably resume work on Monday.
Evening journal., 1892-02-05

financial or commercial work, where dis
erection and integrity we're required;
then, why should we trust Bach, Mahsffy
& Co. with the franchise Of the people
which is Of far greater Importance than
any commercial or financial mRtter9
Evening journal., 1892-02-05

THE mother Of Carlyle W. Harris is an
author. and marvellous to say. she wrote
IN one OF her books 1T is wicked, awful
thing to destroy life, Her son evidently
did not inherit her opinions, II she stated
them correctly. He has impressed the
public with the possession Of the opinion
that human life is cheap, very cheap
really matter Of his personal con
vanienra
Evening journal., 1892-02-05
a Psnnerlranln Nattre nead.

Mrs. Harristt Homer Of No. 42l East
Fourth street, died at her home on Wed
nesday from paralysis She was SO years
Of age and was born Ia Pennsylvania. al
though she has resided in this city for
SONS time The funeral will take plaza
to-day aud interment viii be made In the
Wilmin gton and Braudywine Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1892-02-05
For rirhtInr on tne 1900.

John Henley, the Blackburn witness
who was drunk yesterday, was fned s.
or thirty days imprisonment At thi
MORNINGS session Of the Muuicipa
Court. Edward Dougherty was fiued s.
and costs for the same ohense. JOSEPH
McCloskey and J . s. Gum were charge,
with 6ahtIBg on public thoroughfsre
They were each fired e. and costs.
Evening journal., 1892-02-05

Three thousand dollars salvage was
awarded the tug Walker for services rem
dered the schooner Maggie Cain. which
struck on Cross Ledge, Delaware Bay,
while bound from Cardenas to Philadel
pbia with a cargo Of sugar. The Atlantic
Mutual was largely interested in the
cargo, and the home companies had the
risk on the hull.
Evening journal., 1892-02-05
UnderhI . 500 undsr Loek and 81,

Frederick Underhill, colored, was
arraigned before Judge Ball to-day
on the charge Of assaHlting Han
nah Laws. also eolored, on Wedne ~
night. Hannah testified that Unde hii
struck her aud choked her. He also
threa' ensd to kill her. tally Perkins was
called for the defence and testi-
fed that the prisoner did not strike
her. Title Peterson did not
see Underhill strike Hannah, but saw
him take hold Of her. Underhill was fnec
81 and costs. Edward Hagany, young
white man, was charged with assaulting
James Maroney The case was continued
until Saturday night James Adams wa!
recommitted on the charge of drunken
naas
Evening journal., 1892-02-05

A delegation Of the members Of the
Fame hose Company will 20 TO Middle
town tonight to attend the fair Of the
Volunteer Company which is now being
held there. They will wear their I'M forms
and will return home early tomorrow
morning.
Evening journal., 1892-02-05
Her seventY-seventh Yorage

The American Line steamship British
Princess, when she passed up the Della
ware yesterday from Liverpool, com
pieted her seventy seventh voyage She
brought 1870 immigrants and thirteen
cabin passengers. The weather was tenn
pestuous during the entire passage, with
rain, snow and hail and strong head
winds.
Evening journal., 1892-02-05

EVEN If Hawley ohapmsn's mind

EVEN if Hawley chapman's mind is
clear, at times, so that be is not incapable
Of connected and correct thought when
sober, be is so often not sober and 50
often under the influence Of drugs, that
he is dangerous TO society He should be
confined, but there is 20 telling whleh
way the sympathy or the sentiment Of .
surv will fop.
Evening journal., 1892-02-05
Turnker nira RecorerInr.

Turnkey Bird Of the police station is
rapidly recovering from the severe attack
OF typhoid fever nom which he has been
81 ffering for some time. Il is thought
that he will be able to attend to his
duties on Monday.
Evening journal., 1892-02-05

Nearly every reserved seat has been
sold and every indication points to a
crowded honse at the Opera House
tomorrow evening, when the Alumni
Company will present its beautiful
drama, The Last Loaf The rendition
will be farabove that OF New Year night
IN every particular. The costumes and
sta Q tings will be much more elabora Q
During tine first act, the cornet solo THE
LAST Rose OF Summer" will be played
with mute attachment and the piccolo
polka "Fhe Warbler" with full accom-.
paniment by the Alumni Orchestra will
be rendered
Evening journal., 1892-02-05

The revival services in the NJ. E
Church were largely atteads ID last even
ing and the prayer service was especially
impressive. Rev w. Allen Wise Of
Pocomoke City, who is at his old hone in
this city on short visit, assisted Rev
I. r. Martindale in the services and
made few touching remarks. The ser
vices will probably be continued for some
time on every Sunday. Tuesday and
Thursday evenings
Evening journal., 1892-02-05
The Chesapeake Great for oysters

Commander Seth, In concluding his
annual report to the Maryland authorities.
says
''Our Chesapeake bay has the water
the climate and the food for the mos
wonderful growth, and is infested with
less enemies than any other waters, and
has more acres Of bottoms adapted 10
oyster cul urs. han, own, d or'possess d
by any other state, aud as circumstances
have given us control and management
OF these grounds. we should see that they
are not only managed to give a
supply sufficient to meet the
demands. but also that the people
Of the entire land shall have the greatest
possible supply at the owest possible
price. Otherwise Maryland is an I'M
worthy trustee II this industry Is 70
be properly cared for we must either
give It over TO private cultivation or
we. the public, must tske csre Of IL as a
private holding and work toge her to
secure an observance Of the laws enacted
for the common good.' =
Evening journal., 1892-02-05

SMALL CHANGE CAN BE Rad AT THE
EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE,