davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
RAILROADS.


DkNNSYLvANIA RAILROAD STAND
Il ARD Railway OF America-Protectei
Throughout by the lnterlocking switch and
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON and BAL
TIMORE RAILROAD. $50 a. m, Oct. !, 1892
Trains viii leave Wilmington as follows:
90. so, 500 a47, 10 O5 10 10, Ii 20, ii 83 Ii 81
m, sl2 10, 80, 3 %, 8 o., 10, IL, 5 81, O6,
Accommodation, 8, IS. 7O5. s o.. 1o45.am.
IL 3s 2 %, 3 40, -, p. 6 40. 2 40, 10 30p m.
Chester, express. 3d. 20. g 30. 2 A., 80. $50,
aW, W., lOO5, ii 20, II 81, a m, . o., o 56, Oj,
Recommendations 9 %. 55.7 O5. s 0s. 10 As. 30
m, II ao, 25 40, %, 20. 40,7 40, 10 81 IN.
II Gf% S mo- nGrE s2 is O. isss s5 90 "a 70 99 9
8 SO, @ 06, 70 q, O6, Is, 9 l2. 10 go u M
Boston, without change, 10 l6 a m. g 56pm.
West Chester, via Lamokin, 30, O5 a m,
Newark Center and intermediate stations.
z 40 a m, u "a, 33 pm.
Baltimore and int mediate stations, 10 IS
m, II o. 2 AZ, 40, o % p m, IL Oh night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 23pm.
Baltimore and Washington, 46, s Oi, GIL,
6 So 40, 8 20 D m, l2 40 night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 10 II S3 a m = 81, 3 90, 40. Is,
6 3d. 9 so p m, IL o. night
Lewes 8 l5 a m. 4 81 m.
Harrington, Delmar and way stations. Is
a m. Harrington and way stations 2 30 M M
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar.
II Is a m, 81 p m, y OF night.
Express for wyoming and smyrna, 6 SO p m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
fort and Norfolk, n lS a m. IL on night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street for Will
mingtOn, express, 3 80, ~, 2l, 8 81 10 10 2l.
10 49, II Is m, sl2 35, 30.2 or 3 Ol 3 sG 1914 or
Al, o5t ~ 30, 80, Il, 81, 40. II 49,. -
. m. u O3 night.
Accommodation. 6 25,7 40, ~ 8s. II Sam. ] 9s.
%, H. %, 46, 22 81, no 3, 10 40 II 3S D m
Sunday Irains-Leave Wilmington for:
Philadelphia. express, -, 2db, a - so q 90.
10 o. IL 81 NIL 1913 O5,5 Oi,5 lu5 56 o. o. %
u p m. Accommodation, Z 20, los a m, Il 10,
As, 05, 5 20, l03 p m.
Chester, express 50. 20 S 20. . 001005, II 81,
/ a m. 8 o., b 90, O6, IL IN. Accommodation,
| : OO % m IL ~ IS, Z o. go, p, 10 30 p m.
| New York, express, 55, . 55. -, Z On 5 90,
| II 81 m, y 10, 80, 5uJ, 4OJ, B 10, B So, O6,
| +6 q, O6, 10 80 p m.
Boston, without change, 3 SO pm.
| West Chester, via LamOkin, 8 Ol a IN, 3 20 D m.
| New Castle, 9 30 p N. IL Oj night.
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
! folk. II Oh night.
AIiddletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming, Eel
ton, Harrington Bridgeville, SeafOrd, Laurel
and Delmar, II n night.
Baltimore and Washington, 40, OF, 10 l5
a m, Y O6 . % +6 03, 40, s 2O p IN, IL 40 night
Baltimore only, 8 % j IN, T. l3 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for Will
mingtOn. express 3 ~, ~ . TO. III l8 a IA, 4 Al
Os, ST. 40,S 80, II Is, II 30 m, L. 03 night.
Accommodation, 30, 10 35 a m, ~ a5, 2 O5, II
| 80, 10 O3 and II 3S m.
For further information. passengers are re.
| ferred TO the ticket Office at the station.
| congressional Limited Express trains. com.
| posed entirely of Pullman Nestibule ParlOl
and Dining Cars.
sLimited Express trains, composed Of Pull
man Nestibule ParlOr Cars, Nestibule Passen
ger Coaches and Dining Cars.
CHAS. r. PUGH, J. r. WOOD.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1892-10-25

AFTER all the lutter that Hackett and
Dave" Martin and Davenport have
made in New York they have not ar
rested a single Illegal registerer; without
any iutter superintendent Byrnes has
uncovered evidences Of 200 negroes
gathered in New York presumably by
these very so-called detectives Of Illegal
voting. II will be difficult to accomplish
any illegal practices in New York city
but in the state bold attempts will be
made
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
New York Money nTarI,ets.

lBy Telegraph TO the Evening journal. I
NEv.YORK. Oct 25.-Money loaned at 5l10
per cent. Exchange steady Posted
rates 4S40DLS6l6; actual rates, 4.S}dt4 s3l4 for
sixty days and 4.S53404 SO for demand. Gov
crnments steady; currency 6s, lob bid;
bid.
The stock market was active, sales amount
ing TO 2lJ.8O. The principal dealings were In
n. f., y. =. preferred, Louisville. New Albany
x Chicago, National starch and Reading,
which at noon showed advances ranging from
Is to > per cent. The general market was IT.
writing the market is active and steady.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25

EVEN during this serious political cam
paign when the hot blood Of the factions
is stirred to intense activity; when Grim
ination and recrimination is frequent
and bitter among the great political
factions; when even the passions of some
men impel those of one side TO hate the
fraud and injustice Of a system which
oppresses the whole people TO enrich a
few, and when the insane greed Of the
other side drives its members to despera-
tion for fear Of losing its costly system
Of robbery; when President Harrison is
charged with taking an unusual and un-
fair advantage Of his position TO gain O
partisan victory for his particular party
the people still have the magnanimity tc
drop tear Of sympathy for the
husband who has lost good
wife; for the children who have
lost a devoted mother; for those personal
friends who have lost a friend AS al
the world loves a lover SO all the world
sympathises with a husband who i:
lover, husband, companion occupying
that station Of the nearer and dearei
one, still" There is no doubt that tn,
sorrow of the people upon tbs
Evening journal., 1892-10-25

CONCERNING the action of United
States Supervisor Macallister Senator
Gray has given the following opinion;
October q, 1892.
WILLARD SALISBURY, ESQ.
DEAR SIR: can see no warrant in
the supervisors law for the instruction
of Major Mocallister that supervisors
should inspect tax receipts. They are
there TO supervise and watch registra-
tion but cannot interfere with the func-
tions of state officers
BY the way, our Democratic supe r
visors must assert themselves. One
supervisor cannot insist on affirmative
action Of interference unless supported
by the other. Both must concur
Yours very truly,
GEORGE GRAY.
THE Republican supervisors are ex-
ceeding their powers and the Democratic
supervisors are not using theirs. Nc
action can be taken without an ag ee-
ment and the Democratic supervisor
can refuse to agree TO any infraction OF
the law or to any interference with the
state officers in the discharge of theii
duties. The law authorizing the ap
pointment of supervisors is strained
when they do any thing beyond simple
observation. They have no powers
beyond those of general supervisor
When they exceed these functions th'
Democratic supervisors should resis
and all the state officers should do the
same. IL does not matter how trifinl
the usurpation may be or may seem; if i
is important enough for one party 4
commit, it is important enough for tn
other party to resist
Evening journal., 1892-10-25

THE president of a rattan furniture
company, A. Falkel, is after Mckinley
on the proposition that the foreigner
pays the tax. Mr.. Falkel says his com
pany used about $4,000 worth Of rattan
and if Mckinley will furnish it to him
free, he, Mckinley, can prove his asser
tion and make $4,000 OF course Nc
Kinley does not wish to prove his asser
tions that way. That is. too practical; he
would rather beguile the Republican
intellects with "stntements.r
Evening journal., 1892-10-25

MCKENZIE, Of Kentucky, popularly
known as "Quinine Jim" because he in
troduced the bill for free quinine which
has reduced the price from s. to 90 cents
an ounce and not destroyed but increased
the business says. 1.-The Democ rats
own this whole country by an indefeasi
bic birthright The Republicans are
only tenants at WILL and hope that
they will not get vexed and break NJ
the household furniture simply to annoy
the Democratic landlords
Evening journal., 1892-10-25

TuE difference between Mr.. Blaine and
Mr.. MacVeagh is that when the latter
arrives at conclusion he sticks to IL
with courage and consistency Mr.
Blaine said that the Mckinley bill was
an "infamous measures" that it would
not furnish market for barrel
Of pork or bushel Of wheat.
Mr. Blaine could not stick; he
has become reconciled to the policy
he condemned he pretending to recon-
mend the election of the man who in
suited him. MacYeagh is not built that
way. He cannot be reconciled to a
fraud especially to an Infamous" fraud
he will not be reconciled to a candidate
who cheats and bribes 20 obtain nom
nation MacVeagh stands where Blaine
stood with courage and consistency.
Blaine retreated.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
The Trimming store.

1 ne trimming SlOIS.
What is your notion Of a
Trimming store?
The Old Curiosity Shop of
the past is the Museum of
Decorative Dress Art of the
present.
And so we have ready for
you, in abundance and redun-
dance, Black Bead Trimmings
in Edgings, Bands, Garlands,
Scrolls; Black Bead Fringes
in rain; pendant, fancy; Black
Bead Boleros, Bodices, Belts,
Girdles, Jackets, Stomachers,
Plastrons, Nets, Laces, Cor
deliers.
Black Silk Trimmings rival
the Beads in varieties and
Fancy Trimmings defy the
language. 1t seems as if each
waving feather, each shining
bit of ;passementerie, each in
volution of gimp, braid OF
edging had conspired to mock
the advertiser with the ring
ing lampoon: "You may de-
scribe all else but us.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
1raoveash's independence.

Los Angeles Herald.
When Wayne MacVeagh sat in Gar
fields cabinet alongside of Mr.. Blaine he
was a good-enough Republican to please
Mr.. Blaine or anybody else. Now that
he comes out in favor of tariff reform he
is branded as an migrate and traitor
Not one single Republican newspaper in
the United States has so far attempted
to answer his structures upon the Repub-
lican party, and the way in which they
have falsifed their pledges to the people.
MacVeagh knew what he was talking
about-he used to be Republican him
self.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25

THERE are many Republicans in the
city and this county, who value their
citizenship above their partisanship,
and propose to vote for the party that is
in favor Of tariff reform and opposed TO
Federal supervision and Federal interfer-
ence at local elections. They belong to
the same class of citizens as ex Attorney
General Macveagh, ex-Secretary Cox,
Judge Gresham, Judge Hare and others.
These people could be both pleased and
benefited to be addressed in this city by
ex.Attorney General MacYeagh Why
do not our Democratic committee secure
that gentleman for one Of our meetings
before the campaign is over2
Evening journal., 1892-10-25

Sheriff Amos Cole of Kent county, is
wet-nurse for that Mckinley infant in
dustry, the Dover hosiery factory. A
Philadelphan named Gottschalk recently
bought the mortgage from the Equitable
Guarantee and Trust company, of this
city. A number of Doverites who put
their money into the project with the
idea that the Mckinley bill would prove
a panacea for all infantile ills find that
their confidence was misplaced.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
contlnuIng the vassnIage.

Continuing the Nassaiage.
New York World.
One of the oracles of McKinleyism
recently said that, the nation that
consents TO reduce itself to be a produc-
er Of food and raw material for manu-
featuring nation is from that moment a
vassal of the manufacturing nation. If
this be So America is just as much of a
vassal to England as it was forty years
ago. The percentage of manufactured
articles in our exports to Great Britain
has not appreciably increased during
this time. Over 80 per cent. of
our exports to that country is of food
and raw material. Are we therefore
England's vassalG If we can produce
and sell TO Great Britain at profit food
stuifs and raw materials, why should we
not do it? How would our farms like to
have their foreign market cut off? On
the other hand, if we can buy in Eng
land necessaries of daily use cheaper and
better than we can make them, why
should we not buy them there-making
profits on what we sell aud saving money
on what we buy2
Is not that "business2'
Evening journal., 1892-10-25

THE policy OF the Republican party
has not changed Il is Force bill party
now and must be from the nature Of the
case It is minority party holding
power by frauds which are usually just
within the law. That makes IL a desper-
ate party. The Democrats in this case
have need for alertness, for absolute
coolness and for undaunted courage
There is no occasion for excitement
there is every reason for quiet
and determined resistance to the
leaet encroachment upon the func-
tions of the state officers. 1t matters
not how innocent and trihing any par
ticular encroachment may be, it is sure
TO be in the Force bill line aud not to be
intended to secure the purity of the bal
lot, but partisan advantage. The Re
publicans here and everywhere have
opposed the Australian ballot. They
advocate Force bill style Of ballot
That Is enough for an honest officer tC
know. He need not attempt, even, e
argue any point with a man who is
opposed to the Australian ballot ane
wishes to substitute the Force bill STYLE
Of Federal interference. That mar
simply works to secure a Republican
majority by fraud.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25

TaE qualities of prudence and courage
which are the marked characteristics Of
Cleveland's political life are not more
conspicuous than the qualities Of courtesy
and manliness which distinguish his
private life He, first, directed the at
tentiou Of the country to the shadow
which hung over the family of his ad-
versary; he, first, Of all public men,
friends or foes, spoke the words
Of tender sympathy for the
husband the children and the
friends who were soon TO be bereaved
by the grim visitor whose foot touches
the lintels of the novels Of the poor and
the palaces of the rich without discrimi.
nation. Cleveland is not disappointing.
He always does the right thing whether
it is a silver letter. tariff message, OF
a word of sympathy for the sorrowing
husband and the grief stricken family
because he always does the manly thing
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
senntor carlI.le aIay come.

Senator John G. Carlisle, of Kentucky,
telegraphed TO Chairman Salisbury today
that he could speak here on Saturday
night. Efforts were made to secure the
rink or Opera House, but they were un'
successful. Some other place may be
secured
Evening journal., 1892-10-25

was compelled to increase the capacity Of
his works almost 30 per cent and the
streets of Wilmington were never
trodden by so many thrifty mechanics.
He viii not be able to frighten his work
men on such an issue again. He has
cried wolf too often.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
Postal service ProstItuted.

The Democratic County Executive
committee is in session at the
Young Mems Democratic club
this afternoon. Chairman Salisbury
claims that the mail matter sent out by
the committee is not being delivered
by the postoffice officials, and that much
Of it has been improperly delivered.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25

Bya quick transition the people of
this glorious country who rejoiced last
week will mourn this week. Those same
generous and bg-hearted people who
sang the praises Of the hero discoverer
will now grieve at the loss of good
woman Those who paraded in honor Of
Columbus last week will accompany the
bier of Mrs Harrison to the grave this
week. The great heart of this nation,
inspired with noble sentiments of vener'
alton for the courage and self-sacrihce,
the heroism and the misfortunes OF
Columbus yesterday, will be stilled in
sdraHdw rs the angel Of death hovers over
the residence of the chief officer Of the
republic today.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25

THE most effective If not the quickest
wa to execute a mad dog in Philadel-
phia is to put his head nder a street
car. The difficulty is in holding the mad
dog while waiting for the street car to
come in sight.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
DIEIl.

DOUGHERTY.-In this city on the 25th
inst. Mary. daughter Of Edward and Alarga-
ret Dougherty aged years and months.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral from the residence OF her parents
1896 Lincoln street on Wednesday afternoon
az O'clock. Services at St. AIMS church.
InterInent Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25
WMMINaToN AYP YoRTHERN RAIL- ~.

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL-
w ROAD. Timetable in effect June l5.ls92.
Trains leave Wilmington, French street sta
tion, fer b. d O. junction, Montchanin, Guyen-
court, GranOgue, COssart, Chadds' Ford juno
ton, Pocopson, West Chester, kmbreeyille,
Mortonvllle. Coatesville, Maynesburg juno
ton. Springfield. Joanna, BirdsbOrO, Reading
and intermediate stations, daily, except sum
day, % a IN. 2 40 p M Sunday only, Oi a. m.
B. q q. Junction, Montchanin. Guyencourtg
Granogue. Cossart Chaddls Ford Junction,
Pocopson. West hester, Embreevile, Nor
tOnville. .COatesviile, Waynesburg Junction,
Springield and intermediate stations, daily,
except sunday, % p m; Sunday, co p m;
COatesvile, West Chester and intermediate
stations. daily except Sunday, 3 40 m, 4 20 d m.
Sunday only, at % and 90 p m.
Trains arrive at Wilmington, French street
station, from Reading, BirdshQro, Joanna,
Springfield, Waynesburg Junction, Coates
vile. MortOnvile, Emhreeville, West Chester,
Pocopson, Chadd's Ford Junction, Cossari,
Granogue, Guyencourt, Montchanin, Is; q y.
Junction and intermediate stations, daily, eX-
except Sunday, 10 m, q Is p m; Sunday
only, 10 % a m and 80 p m. ,-.,..
From Springfield, Wayneshurg junction,
Coatosville. M0rtonville, Embreeville, Pocop-
son. West Chester, Chadd's Ford junction,
COssart, GranOgue, GuyencOurt, MOntchann,
B. q o. junction and intermediate stations,
ally, s 30 and ~ "a m.
From Coatesville, West Chester and inter-
mediate stations, daily, except sunday, IL
am. Daily AT 30 and 10 "a a IN. and - p m.
A. q. McCAUSLAND. Superintendent.
BOWNESS BRIGGS. General Passenger Agt.
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIi .
i ROAD-"Royal Route between Philadfl ,
phia and Atlantic City-The only double track
/ line.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,
Leave PHILADELPHIA. Chestnut ctreet wharf,
and South street wharf,
FOR ATLANTIC CITY,
Week days, express, Q 90 a. m, 200, 800, 500,
5.O0p. m. Accommodation, 500 a. m, ana
! 4 10, $40, $50 p. IN.
! Sunday-express, 500, 8 100, l0.31a. m. Accom-
/ mediation. 90 a. IN. and 4.l5 ,. IN.
Returning, leave Atlantic City depot, corner
] Atlantic and Arkansas avenue
! Week days-Express, 200, 500. 9Ul a. m.
! and 3l5, $50 D. m. Accommodation, 4lO,
$50, $40 a. m. and 4.3O p. IN.
| Sunday-Express, 400, 600. 500 p. m. Accom-
mediation, f.30 a. m, and 5.C5 p. m
! J. A. SWEIGARD, Q. q. HANCOCK.
General Manager. Gen. Pass. AGENT.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25

IT is strange that Egan flares up so
quickly in defense Of his character when
MacYeagh quotes the Tribune, when he
did not have anything to say when Reid,
Of the Tribune. was writing the stinging
sentences that MacVeagh is quoting.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25

IT is not strange that the man who de-
clares that the boys inherit their bad
traits from their mothers family finally
finds himself in a dilemma between
heavy alimony and suicide without much
choice in either
Evening journal., 1892-10-25

THE boy who is not afraid Of his mother
evolutes into the husband who is not
afraid Of his wife. No properly consti-
tuted boy can fear the mother he loves
no properly trained husband can fear the
wife he promised to love
Evening journal., 1892-10-25

Russeting leaves and short
ening days haven't sidetracked
the Cotton Dress Stuffs by
any means. Exceptionally
interesting lots almost any
where you stop at those long
counters.
Women's Skirt Patterns at 25c.
Woven-stripe borders in grays and
browns, generous lengths, grand
quality. But there's only sou
dozen of themi
36-inch Printed Serge at 12ic. All
cotton, but looks and feels like
wool. Good honest stuff for warmth
and wear Pretty styles in stripes,
flowers and dots on dark grounds.
Background Calicoes, with black OF
white figures, at Sc.
32-inch Chintzes in dark grounds al
1910.
Furniture Cretonnes at 1910; 80 inches
wide, and in very choice designs
on light and dark grounds.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25

The wise woman who catches young
man kissing her pretty daughter will
forgive him when she remembers that it
is, not entirely his fault.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25

Dress Stuffs may come and
90, but Broadcloths moult no
feather of popularity. Rich
ness without display; quality
without parade. They have
been, are and will be welcome c
with every woman.
54-inch Broadcloth (fnest imported,
S3.
59-inch Broadcloth, 50.
5O-inch Broadcloth, 81, sl25, $3.50.
Shades as dainty as the
painting of a roses petal
5O.inch Ladies' Cloth in all the wanted
colorings, 75c.
All the Wooden Dress
Goods stocks are at their best
and dimes and dollars do
rare service anywhere among
them. Two for instances:
bOinch two toned Diagonal Cheviot
in nine colorings at Zoe. Never
before sold under 81.
80 to 54-inch navy blue Storm Serge
in great variety of twills and
fancy weaves at 81, $1.25 and 81. 50
Evening journal., 1892-10-25

IT seems the deliberate purpose Of the
Republican managers to buy the election
in New York, Indiana, West Virginia
and Connecticut, and bulldoze it in Della
ware VIII Delaware people be bull
dozed
Evening journal., 1892-10-25

Mr. BLAINE's bid for the Irish vote is
very glittering TO look at. but in the
concrete it simply amounts to fat
Office for Egan and his son.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25

They have not been made in the ordi.
nary manner, but so as to put the vic
Tins to as much annoyance as possible.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25

THE leaves do not all turn red when
kissed by the sun; some Of them turn
yellow and some stay green because the
other leaves are kissed.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25

Four hundred years ago people were
wondering whether a man who sailed
from one side Of this globe to the other
side would come back again; now people
are wondering whether the appearing
and reapPearing lights Of Mars are
signals for us to come over there.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25

THE virtue and youth Of the country
are coming TO Cleveland Who said
Cleveland could not carry New York? He
is likely TO carry Massachusetts. The
scholars in our colleges are turning TO
him and to tariff reform. They admire
Cleveland and believe in his doctrines.
They can trust him TO execute them.
Who said Cleveland was not strong
candidate? In Harvard and Williams
colleges, in Massachusetts, nearly every
professor has turned upon the party Of
high tariff and broken promises. In
Yale college four-fiths of the faculty
are for Cleveland. The professors Of
Amherst have divided twenty-three for
Cleveland, seven for Harrison. Eigh-
teen of the former have signed a paper
stating their reasons for Withdrawing
from the purity of Harrison and of
"Republicln pr which the Dem
ocratic platform prl.ounces fraud
They believe that the election Of Mr..
Cleveland will insure a purer and better
administration of public affairs If these
facts do not indicate a landslide of the
good the virtuous. the intelligent and
the patriotic people of this country; the
days of popular government are mum
bered the scheme of a government by
the people, for the people is failure.
It is not a failure; Cleveland will be
elected; der is gwine ter be Ian slide.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25

EVERYTHING else has been put up and
now the Republican party is pawn ing its
soul to raise money to carry the election
Evening journal., 1892-10-25

Why is It that Job H. Jackson is not
placed upon the stump by the Republi-
can state central cOmmittee2 Just prior
to the election of Grover Cleveland to
the presidency Mr. jackson said in a
speech in the Grand Opera House: 'lf
Grover Cleveland is elected president Of
the United States shall be compelled 20
shut down my works and grass will grow
in the streets of Wilmington During
Cleveland's administration Mr.. jackson
Evening journal., 1892-10-25

THH animus OF Macallister and those
who are backing him is displayed by the
manner in which the arrests Of the
Democratic inspectors have been made.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25

wITH all the great work Of Mckinley
ism it has not lifted any farm mortgages,
Evening journal., 1892-10-25

OSCAR WILDE who left England in.
disgust TO reside in France, return ed
before France had time to be disgusted.
Evening journal., 1892-10-25

THE size OF the bill is not governed by
the delicate pencil and the dainty paper
with which she makes her orders.