davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-11-18

is not bound by the last instructions
given. If the captain Of a ship is in
structed TO sail due north and finds. Ia
his dismay. that be is close to lee
shore with rocks ahead, and II th,
people on board tell him to bout shin
and break for the open sea, shall he re.
ply. 4 am bound by an earlier instruc.
lion, and am goins ahead rocks OF no
roclgsY'
The surplus is gone; there is a
deficit in the treasury; the expenses are
increasing. the revenues OF the
government are. II not decreasing, failing
20 meet the increased demand
upon the treasury There has been "a
shrinkage Of 5000, 600, 600 in the circula
ting medium, there is law compelling
the government 90 buy 4, ,000, 600 ounces
ofuseless silverat price above It's market
value And still the fraudulent taxes
under the Mckinley bin, the bounties
subsidies aud steals 60 on at the ex
pense Of a people who demand that their
burdens shall be lightened; that justice
shall be accorded the farmeri that DO
man shall have the advantage OF law
made wealth. IL Mr. Harrison hesitates
he is partisan not the president Of the
people Of the United States
Evening journal., 1892-11-18

The weather today is likely
to be clear.
Sham humanity. Not the
common sort met hourly.
Dolls Millions of childish
imaginations dream by night
and build air castles by day Of
which Dolls are the theme.
Why? Christmas comes.
VIII be here in less than six
weeks. The world responds
to the leadership of childhood.
Dolls touch you-yes, you.
They touch us in trade.
and we touch the Doll world
France, Germany, Austria.
The Dolls Assembly is
here. The Chestnut street
Arcade is a Dolls house. One
of the great counters in the
Bargain Exchange is domi-
mated by Doll bargains.
The wise and the prudent
will buy Dolls now-and will
hide them until Christmas
Eve.
In the Bargain Exchange:
Neatly dressed Jointed Dolls, bisqu'
head, glass eyes, flax hair
] az in high, ljc each, should be 25c
igf in. high, Soc each
Neatly dressed Dolls, kid and muslin
body. bisque head. glass eyes. fa'
hoir-159 in. high, 5jc each
usually 81
Fine dressed Dolls. double iointed
papier-mache body, bisque head
glass ewes. flax hair
lli in. high 50c each.
10 i'm. high, 81 each.
In the Toy store, Base
ment:
Dolls from ic to 800 each, kinds til
you tire of looking
China Dolls
China limbed Dolls
BisQue Dolls
lndestructibe Dolls
papier mache iointed Dolls
Kid body Dolls
Muslin body Dolls
Papa and Mamma Dolls
Rubber Dolls.
Paper Dolls.
Evening journal., 1892-11-18

Dress Goods. 1t is an er-
ror to suppose that all oui
Dress Goods get advertised.
Scores, hundreds of sorts, are
unheraldcd. Tongues, not
types, tell their virtue. And
experience both tests and
proves them.
Try to think of the Dress
Goods news printed by us
during the last week. Cant
do it. OF course YOU cannot.
But every line was important
and (notiO true. Here's more:
Storm serges, blue and black, foi
rough street or travelling wear and
for girls school use. 36 in. soc.
French Serges. 32 colors, beautifully
assorted, 45 in. 6Jc Better thar
ever before at the same price.
Camels Hair Cloth Only they re
not Camels Hair but Angora Goat.
that trade lie. They have grace
Of quiet elegance soft TO the touch,
drape nicely. Two sorts are price
clipped, 40 in, IL colors, 81. %
from 81. so; 4G in, 10 colors, SID
from 81 20; also black. 4s in, at
Sl.2j and 81 80 down see.
Half Mourning Plaids, in the Blacl
Goods Aisle. go down thus: 40 in.
Zoe to soc; 42 in. 1925 to Tjc
Worthy Of careful notice. AS ar
many others, for instance. the
Priestly black all-wool Cheviot, !.
in, 81 grade 15c, and imported
all wool Cheviot, jG in, at 81
should be Si75
If the day is clear you may
expect to see the Dress
Goods section crowded with
people guarding their interests
by selecting from our Dress
Stuffs.
John WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1892-11-18
RAIIROADS.

DkNNsYLvANIh RAILROAD = STAND
ARD Railway Of America-protected
Block signal System August 23 1902.
PHlLADhLPHIA, WILMINGTON and BAL
IdMOhh IA lLROAD 800 a. III, Oct. !, lsJ2.
Ifains VII leave Wilmington as follows;
fhl elpia, express. ] 55 . IS, 20. q aO.l AZ,
ou' 9g 20 ~ 0Oa, 10 10, II 20. II y, u ~.
a a M siS y ! w 800, oOi. 10, Il. 55. UJ.
Accommodation, o, IS. .7O5. g. Os. lOB,atn,
II Ss, 20. 54., ~, 81 . ~ 2 90, l1 30 p N.
O.. s4', 1905, II 20, II 5i, To-, 90, 81, 10,
AccomHmodation,0 o %. C ss.7 os. sos1 1oAit@
N, u ,is. 20, 49, -, 20. 4D,7 a. 10 ;i0 I'M
New York. 1 j5. . S. ~ 6 3D. q 81 5n 05
II 1l q IN, sle 70, ls3s, 80, 800. a., 5I0, ~,
o t6 o OF, 70 q, z OG, Is. 0 u, 10 30 p rn.
Boston, without change, 10 ID IA M, 5 58pm.
West Chester, via LamOkin, 30 Us a m,
% A5 % m.
Newark Center snd intermediate stations.
7 80 a IN, L. a. s 80 = m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations. ia
a N, II Od, 2 a., 4 IS, q 20 p M, l2 O3 niuht.
Baltimore ana Bay Line. 3 23p m
Baltimore and Washington, az sol. Oil
10 10, A. % m, le %, 81 10 . %, 20. % 10 O8
o 6e, 40, 3 20 y m, II 40 night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 10, II % IN, 2 80, . 81 4 Al, 6l5,
81 9 30 y IN, 10 % night.
lewes ~ a IN. 4 81 D m.
Harrington. Delmar aud way stationss
m Harrington and way stations, BOD M
Express Tor Dover Harrington and Delmar,
Il n m, 4 3l m, 4 OF night.
Express for Wyoming and smyrna, 6 81 ID IN.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
tort and Norfolk, il le a m. T. Oh night
Leave Philadelphia. Broad street Tor VIII
1dnngton, express 0l, ~, q, 81. 9 10, 10 20,
% 81, II Is m sl2 g, 302 o., Ol,8 IS. 63i on,
b IN. II 03 night.
Accommodation, 25,7 n. 10 ss,li55am.1ss
S2s I'D, %, As, ~. ;s 10 03 10 49, AZ IS d M
sunday Irains-Leive Wilmington for:
Philadelphia, express. I %. 2 50, q 20, 8 90 9nl
ONO,ll 81 MI di3 O3,5 90 lu,5 56G O6. Z 06 o.
? II N. Accommodation, 10, 8 Us a M l2 10
i5. 4 O5, 5 20 10 30 p m.
Chester, express, s., 420. s 20. a00l0O5 II 81,
3 IN. o., 90, uj, 2 - p m. Accommodation
el % m. y 10, As, 0l, 20, -. 10 30 p m.
New YORK, express, b5, 55, 8 30, Z CO. y 81,
20 p, z O6, 10 80 p M.
koston, without change, 3 90 p m.
West ChesterNi0 lam0kln, 05 q m, 20 d III.
New Castle, % y IA. II 0i night.
Care Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
lOlk. 70 on night.
ION, Harrington, Bridgeviue, SeaiOrd, laurel
and Delmar, ~ Ol night.
Baltimore and Washington, 4 80, 0l, 10 IS
Z m II ut, %, 70 u3, 80 s 20 IN, Il 40 night.
Baltimore only, O5 , m, l2 l3 night
Leave Philadelphia Broad street. for Will
ndington. express gi, ~ 10. u lS a m, Al,
us, o 5l,l iO6 %, III ID, II 30 p IN, y o3 night.
Accommodation, IS, 10 35 a m, II 90, 2 o. 6
80, 10 O3 and II 36 p m.
For further Information, passengers are re-
erred to the ticket Office at the station.
Congressional Limited Express trains COM
posed entirely Of Pullman Nestibule ParlOr
nd Dining Cars
sLimited Express trains, composed Of Pull
man Nestibule Parlor Cars, Nestibule passen-
1HAs. f. PUGH, j. R. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1892-11-18
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
WIN Mr. Harrison Make Uae az His Grea
Opportunity?

Wil Mr Harrison Make U-e or His Great
Opportunity?
Now York Herald
Our distinguished contemporary the
Tribune made three very odd statements
"a one of its editorials yesterday
First 20 said. "When President Har-
rison gets ready to take the lead iu cut
ing down the Tariff bin which he signed
he will also be candidate for the mnatic
asylum. Is &c. then, evidence of lunac,
10 obey the plainly expressed viii of the
people. and does sanity consist in OBJ
structiug that willg Does MIR. Harrison
have any doubts as TO the significance of
the vote of November ~ bid not the
people say on that occasion that they do
And III that is SO, will Mr. Harrison
make himself "a candidate for the
/ lunatic asylum by pursuing the policy
which the people by an overwhelming
majority appruve2 "SecOnd-The Tr-
bune declares that the New York Herald
/ iocosely presses him 20 do part of the
work for the Democrats This is a
curious mistake We have never asked
/ Mr. Harrison to do the work OF the Demo
/ Gratis. either In whole or ia part. but we
y -+-.' Nt so num- AA"N 'NNHNAf NtAN AAA lAN
found earnestness, TO do the work of the
American people II we understand the
functions OF the Presidential Office It is
the bounden duty of chief executive Ia
discover, by all means within his reach,
what the majority wishes 90 have done
and then do ii. lie is a party leader
before election. but from the moment he
enters the White House he 4.
very much more than that-namely the
conservator of the interests Of an IN,
people in all the PARTIES Third-Th,
Tribune remarks--"l The New Yorl
Herald tells him that the peoples vote
on November was an instruction Z,
him to modify the tariff. But the presi
dent is still bound by an earlier instruc
tion. a president is neither true 10 him
self nor loyal to the people who is not
bound by the last instructions given
II the captain Of ship is instructed 4
! sail due north and lnds TO his dismay
that be Is close to lee shore with rock
, ahead, and IL the people on board tel
him 70 bout ship and break Tor the opel
sea. shall he reply. II am bound b.
earlier instruction and | am goirg ahead
rock or no rocksy That would be bal
Evening journal., 1892-11-18

SrvEN Belgian gloss-blowers held h
New York are rot required TO return
because Secretary Foster has counter
manded the order Of the General o Beirno
The glass industry is one Of the partiou
lar favoriiies OF the Mckinley bill Thl
percentages were increased but ih'
strikes and lockouts have increased also
Meantime, while many men have beer
idle the Belgian glass-blowers have beer
coming in TO take their places, Thes'
and similar incidents occurring everl
day have convinced sane aud candi'
men that Republican protection is
fraud"
Evening journal., 1892-11-18

In another column. under the head Of
"Wnl Mr. Harrison Make Use Of His
Great Opportunity" we quote an
article from the New York Herald which
puts the practical question TO President
Harrison seeking 10 determine whether
be is president or simply a Republican
partisan The contention Of the Herald
is that he people have demanded that
the Mckinley bin shall be repealed and
that The tariff shall be modified. The re-
ply Of the Tribune is that President Har
ris~= is bound by an earlier instruction
70 continue enforcing the Mckinley
fraud Of Republican protection To that
The Herald returns with the following
searching and convincing retort
president is neither true &,
himself nor loyal TO the people wh'
Evening journal., 1892-11-18
lIzzle ANO .irEss.p

A pathetic case Of faithless man and
TOO fond woman has just been before the
New York courts.
Lizzie Gleason was pretty little
blonde maid, whom everybody In her
locality knew aud admired She is only
10 years old, but she held sway over the
Evening journal., 1892-11-18

TarnE will be great deficiency i
Uncle Sans treasury when the Demo
Gratis take possession. Four years Of
Harrisonism have been comparatively.
more costly than four years Of civil waf
Evening journal., 1892-11-18

: SonE Of the Republicans are admitting
that the overthrow which has taken
place wiz prove real blessing to their
party we an admit that it is blessing
to the country.
Evening journal., 1892-11-18
DEDICATED TO HUMTY DUMPTN
HASTINGS.

Written for the EVENING JOURNAL.
Little nasty Hastings,
lu in "a tree
Singing songs Of tariff,
ln the greatest glee.
Little nasty Hastings.
sitting on stump.
Woei ing tears of sorrow.
Because there's been "a slump.
Little nasty Hastings,
Lying in ihc dirt
Because he's bad fall.
With his bloody shirt.
Little nasty Harlings,
rs a. mighty man
But his iron didn't bear inspection
Deny IL IN you can.
"OLn KING COLE"
November a., 1892.
Evening journal., 1892-11-18

Tur grand jury Of Mercer county. N
j.. sitting at Trenton has recommends
the whipping post as remedial punlso
ment for vile beating That is the only
argument available for the wife-beater
Evening journal., 1892-11-18
Municipal Court business

Patrick OBrien. William Gallagher
and Benjamin f. Hopkins were fined for
drunkenness. William ]. Dorsey, was
arrested yesterday while drunk. H
claimed this morning that he was re-.
Gently discharged from the service OF
the United States Army. He was recon
mitted for developments.
Evening journal., 1892-11-18

THosE who have been protesting thai
McKinleyism was not lying, cheating
insolent fraud upon the people have th'
verdict Of the people upon their SINGER
ity. their knowledge, their protestation'
now: and the peoples verdict also upon
the Mckinley bill itself What are thel
roina to do about itl
Evening journal., 1892-11-18
BY Special wire to
THE EVENING JOURNAL.

THE EVENING JOURNAL
now gives the largest and best
newspaper ever printed in this
state, for the least money.
$3 per year OF 25c.a month.
Evening journal., 1892-11-18

PowDERIv Is in favor of restricting
immigration for @ period OF ten years
In that case how viii the protected man
ufsoturers obtain cheap labori
Evening journal., 1892-11-18

policy. and IL is also bad policy for Mr..
Harrison TO push the high tariff when the
people have said that they want no more
Of it and that IL mnst be modified
Evening journal., 1892-11-18
wANAMAKER,s.

Dolls Outfits and Toilet Articles of
every description. from the cute
little Shoes and Stockings to the
complete wardrobe and the little
Hair Brush to the perfect Toilet
Sqt
Evening journal., 1892-11-18
prawIng 20 a Closc.

The tifth annual chrysanthemum show
being held in Association Hall, will close
tonight. The musical feature will be
Professor Skimerhorn upon his guitar
Physical Director William H. Hoffman
viii present very pretty souvenirs to all
visitors today.
Evening journal., 1892-11-18

TIE crisis IN the French cabinet is NOT
unexpected and the general disturbance
in France not unwarranted when there
is bin before the Chamber of Deputios
providing FOR an increased stringcncy Of
the press laws. II Is curious how much
afraid Of the press party becomes when
it is doing wrong Men plead that th,
press should not NEEDLE with then
''purely private business affairs, Par
ties attempt tosuppress news and opires'
the newspapers. Presidents buy off th'
editors with foreign missions Thes.
are only expedients The truth musl
come out the people cannot be fooled. .on,
IN the end they win rebel it Is un
statesmanlike apd dangerous 90 pusl
measures Ike these. deeeits ialsehoods
rohberies upon the people The Loube
ministry appears I'm silly role of "a dan
aerons play The people, once aroused
do not stop to weigh out justice event.
and carefully Justice, in the honds o
the people, especially thepeople OF France
frequently takes the form OF vengeance
Evening journal., 1892-11-18
rOsT AND TOUND.

1 OST.-SlI.pHERD BITCH. COLOR
= yeliowisi brown, white on breast and
f0relegs- Reward if returned 90 r. n. Cars
we'll, SIKH and Shipiey sircets. Being re
corded as perronai property all persons are
cautioned not 40 dctain her.
Evening journal., 1892-11-18
TRIDAY. NoVEMBER Is. 1899.

MAcA1iIsTER with his other virtues
seems not averse to earning an honest
penny.
Evening journal., 1892-11-18

Now competition we invite
To show the people what is right
Ia North ur South or East or West
iHN King street
Evening journal., 1892-11-18
CHILDREN'S COATS,

Which we must dispose of al
once in order to make room
for other goods. Now is your
time to get a good Coat for
little money. Call and eX-
anime our line before pur-
chasing elsewhere, as we can
positively suit you in every re-
spect.
Evening journal., 1892-11-18

TnWF IS a dreadful political quarrel
in the Republican party of New Hamp.
shire. IL Is the corollary Of the Chaud.
Ter Gainneor quarrel which has been go.
ing on for several years The object Of
the present eruption is the effort to pre-
vent Henry M Baker, Republican, FROM
taking O seat ia Congress to which ha
was elected 10y the use Of money. Baker
was partisan Of Senator Gallinger and
was assisted by him politically only tt
turn traitor TO him and go over into the
camp Of Senator Chandler In that caml
be got the nomination by DOODLE as IL be
claimed. and later won his election D..
doodle. This the Republicans of th'
Galiinger camp propose TO prove in th'
contest TO deprive Baker Of his seat Il
Congress. Baker Is said to be painful.
uneasy because the proof is abundan
and the people urging the charge
and the fight are vindictive. A loca
correspondent writing from Concou
says: Really the case is a sad one a
well as a curious one. Baker may
looked upon as in one sense a martyr II
has operated according TO the metho
that has always obtained In his state. II
has bought and paid well--so they say
for a thing that he wanted which wa
for sale. According 10 the ethics q
New Hampshire politics. the Office q
congressman belongs TO Baker just q
much as his own coat belongs TO hin
And yet it is proposed by his party asst
ciates to take the Office away from hin
on the plea that be is "boodler.' IN
rank and file Of the party say that it
wicked to do such thing"
Evening journal., 1892-11-18

Orc OF iho best games of foot ball this sea
SON will be between the T. A. IS. g.. and War.
rem club ut Union street grounds tomorrow
afternoon. Go aud see &C..
Evening journal., 1892-11-18

~, fl2 -, y t3, +5 56, NH/
n ~ , m. W
Boston, % 5s p m daily, with Pullman buffet
'leeping cars running through TO Boston with
out change Via pOunhkeepsie bridge LANDING
passengers ia B. * NJ. station, Boston.
Il phia, week days, % t3, 40 63i, = 90.
5O. - 55, - Al, o. 80 20, 10 9B $40 49, zll h2 a
n TlSs4, Ol, p f3. 3Oj, 40, O5. IS IS, 28.
z ~, 3 p, 10 00, 4ll 90 D M.
imladelphia, Sundays, 80 %. G 81 Z sn, q 81,
" ~ 30 u 40 IN; ~ "a, lU. - 1873 90, 05,
B %, - IS o 2s, ~ 80. %, 10 90. III o0 % IN.
Chester week days, +3t3 oo0 35. - 90, 80,
w y 55 sos, 4t5, Dos. . g., . -. s78e. %.
Chester, Sundays. 43Os, 685, 7F0, +s53,
iul, Nv ~, N 90 n; 90. - %, %, 4Oi, 05.
% ss6 Is, y 81, p, 100 ,+llW. n m.
=. eslantie NJ ,3 sGi,y: weeS days, $40 M
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Wasiirgton, week day 80,
| ,E ? AZ a m; rll 10, p %, 800. - 40, 70 -,
fl2 l0, - %, 0s,+F40. 80 2f+7 90. ~ a pm
BALTIMORE and Way Stations, O2 m, 3O5
Newark, Del. week days, 4r47. 7Os ~ A.
m; tl2 To- 05 - 40 20 "A, IS, = 90, ~ II, II 70
m sundays, q g. Z Os Is g q IN. fi2 10, %,
| "A %, 70 -, z 35 q So, 20 a, II lO p m.
| Pittsburg, -S AZ a IN. "A 40 p IN, daily.
Chicago, ts a. q ii, "a 40 p IN. daily.
Cincinnati and IT. Louis, fl2 10 p m and
slngeriy accommodation, O. am, sos. 7s5
/ and II 10 D m daily.
Lanuenoerg accommodation, week days,
oS, II co. q m. 5Of and 4t4p N. sundays
1 80 a m. 4 40 pm.
Trains leave Market stree stetion;
! For New YORK, week Gays, 2 -, 70 q, foo3'
For Philadelphia. week days. 8 3. & so, - 2.
Is %, - 33, fn 3l,an;l -, 3 30. % p. ir. sun
I lays, 80 a m; l. a.. o, . 45p IN.
! For BaltiInoro. week days, % o ~. feii,
| n 20 m; i25j, 3 20 p M Sunday, 90 q m
/ fllUpw.
For Landenberg ana Wrv stations week
lays, 80, 10 30, a m;255, o 50Op IN. sundays,
! Is m; )Ju M.
Chicago and Pittshurg 27am. daily ex-
| ept sunday; : 80 . m, q. "a.
Cincinnati ana st. Louis, al 55 a no dahl
| except Sunday,
Leave Philadelphia OF Wilninrton.
| Week days "A o. 600, Z5. IS ~, 40, 10 n
| III 3 Va; Il noon. 81 45, 0l, co. - O5, a ls
90 20, %, 70 81, 30, e "a, 10, IS IS, 10 4,
sundays. b Il, 6Oo IS IS. $40. i0OO, III IS a
go. 4 noon 90, 500. fi %, 30, IS 81, 90 - "a
l il 40 o. j. a. ana ! 80 j ul.
3 and Express trains. Telephone. No. 1913
1 r. ties Western points lower than via any
fher line. G. o. SCUlL. Gel. J Pass. Agent.
j. II. ODELL. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1892-11-18
November a., 1902.
POLITICAL NOTES.


Hcwsen r. Launon has entered the
lght ion the United States marshalship.
The Cleveland First Voters club viii
form a permanent organization this
evening
William i smalley, ir viii be tho
speaker at the Democratic demonstration
at ChristIana tonight
John T. Callahan secretary of the
Democratic county executive committee.
ia n tho field 20 succeed George l..
Townsend as collector OF the port
Benjamin G. Loockorman. Of Apo.
guinimink hundred, Is candidate Tor
sergentat-arms OF the House of Repre-
scntatives
The Eighth ward Republicans arc pre-.
pairing for the city campaign They
hive NOT had enough at the hands OF
i-fothonotary Horty and his lieu
tenants
Evening journal., 1892-11-18

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
w ROAD. Timetable In effect Nov. l3,lsa2
Trains leave Wilmington, fTenc street sta
lion. fer b. d o. Junction, Montchanin, 6uyen-
court, GranOcue, COssart, Chadds Ford juno
Mortonvil @, Coatesville, Maynesburg juno
lion, Springfield, Joanna, Blrdsboro, Reading
and Intermediate stations, daily, except sun
lay, 90 10. 25O M SUNDAY only, D Us a. m
b. q o. junction, Montchanln. Guyencourtl
GranOgue Cossart, Chadd's Ford Junction,
Pucouson. West -hester, Emhreoville, Nor
tonyillo. Coatesville, Waynesburg Junction,
Springfield and intermediate stations, dolly,
COatcsville, West Chester and intermediate
stations, daily except Sunday, 5la m. bOp ui.
sunday only. 90 ., q. ln ID and ~ = m.
Trains arrive az Wilmington, French street
station. from Reading, Brdsboro, oanne,
Springfield, Waynesburg Junction, Coates
Vile. liortOnville, Embroeyiue, West thester,
PocOpson, Chadd's Ford Junction. Cossart,
Granogue, Guyencourt Montchenin, b a. o.
Junction ana Intermediate Stations uall!'
10 "a "a m. ls pm.
Coatesville. NOrionville, Emhreeyine, Poop
ION. West Chester, Chadd's Ford Junction.
Cossart GranOgue, Guyencourt, Montchanina
& a. %. Junction and Intermediate stations,
& ally. as and 10 "a m, ls .. n.
YrOm CoatesN lie. West hsstef ana inter
ma digte stations, daily -eXcepi sunday, ~ p.
IN. and % p IN. Daily at 8 40, 1914 n. an
o &c , a. A. G.. McCAUsLAND. Superintendent.
RO WNESS BRIGGS. General Passenger Agt,
'nHl lIAllELEHlA AND tNtADiNN. NJ -
L ROAD-'Royal Route between Philadei-
nhia and Atlantic City-The only double track
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut street wharf,
: and south street wharf,
FOR ATLANTIC CITY,
Week days, express, 600 a. m, s.ou, 4N,
B.00p. m. Accommodation, 500 a. m, ana
6t5 D. m. t
SO0 a. m. and 4.'0 p. m.
y Atlantic and Arkansas avenue.
Week days-Express, 200. 1.ij. eWl a. pm.
and 400 p. m. Accommodate o.lV H. me-
AND 4.3O p. IN. ,.s
! Su nday-EXpress, 400 p. m. Accommodation
I~s a. ,2;iisg nj ana ,i ii'3 p m y q HANCOCK.
| 4 ennrai Nlnnaopr Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1892-11-18

Hcwson f. Lannon has entered the
aght ion the United States marshalship.
Evening journal., 1892-11-18
wANAMAKER's.

Philadelphia, Friday, Novemberis. ises
Evening journal., 1892-11-18

The Cleveland First Voters club viii
form permanent Organization this
Evening journal., 1892-11-18
A GREAT
SLAUGHTER

We have just received from
one of the largest New York
manufacturers a large lot Of
Evening journal., 1892-11-18

The weather today is likely
to be clear.
Evening journal., 1892-11-18
BALTIMORE &

BALTIMORE q
ID OHIO r. ALL
ROAD schedule in
effect Nov. l3, le92.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East BOund-NeW
York, week d ay s.
3 3, II 40, 81 a. $40 36
IN. @l2 "a, - SO. - 3s,
= 20 p m. Sundays,
90, 1853, 40 30, a
N, tl2 -, - 90. IS SO,
81 ~ , m.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-01-22

We are now paying following prices
for bolts delivered at our factory:
White Ash $500 per cord.
White Oak {" g
Black Ash $50 So
Red Elm 400 So
CREAMERY PACKAGE MFG. Co., :.
; e 31t4 & Mankato, Mimi.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-01-22
THE MANKATO MANUFACTURING
COMPANY.

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Mankato Manufacture
ing. Co., the following were elected
directors for the ensuing year:
Stephen Lamm, L. NJ. Holmes. Jno.
MOBILES, j. p. Read, VIM, Thomas.
A resolution was adopted by vote of
the stockholders authorizing the di-
rectors to sell the real estate, ma
chinery, merchandise, patterns, ETC.,
at not less than Is per cent. of the in
ventory within the next thirty days,
with discretion to allow not exceed
ing 3years' time on portion Of the
purchase money, with annual inter
est and approved security: or to sell
the personal property and lease the
real estate.
The following is the annual state
ment of the condition of the compa-
ny'at the close of business Dec. 81,
1891: