davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-02-16
wslL-rNowN PERSONS.


Lord Teunyson is not very strong in
his spelling.
Mrs. Langlry draws the designs for
most Of her theatrical costumes
Joseph Francis. the venerable. founder Of
the United States Life Saving service. IS,
at the age Of 30, writing his autobiog
raphy.
DR.. J. +. Fox, representing the
Mccarthy Healy wing OF the Home Rnle
party in Ireland, is now in Chicago. en-
deayorlng to convert the Irish Americans
there to the support OF his faction.
Mr. Spurreon once remarked that be
was very thankful the Lord had called
aim &c be pastor Of large church, be.
eau G he felt that he had not tGieni
enough TO be the pastor Of litile one.
The Oldest Unitarian minister now liv
ing $ probably Rev Thomas 7 Stone, p
81, " Providence. who has completed bis
ninety .frst year. He was vigorous
enough % address o meeting OF minister
last week.
Generals John NJ. Scho6eld end D
HoWa have retired III re will not b
left an officer ia the regular army wh'
commanded a corps during the civil war
They will be succeeded " Nelson A
Miles, 4 volunteer general
DR. Calling, the ganmsker. is seventy
two yesrs 80 age. but Ike Eric son th
oldsg he grows the more interest he take
In Inventions Bis hair and beard az
white. but The doctor himself Is an T.
terestiug example Of the yig)r an
spsighihnezs OF hale cd age.
Franklin simmons, the sculptor, who
gpendlng few weeks Ia Washington
obtained sittings there soon after tn
late war from many Of the Uniol
/ generals BE Is now az work on q statu
Of Grant for the rotuuds CT the Capitol
and expects to complete it in two years
Il will be OF marble and seven Zee.
| height
Evening journal., 1892-02-16

WHEN that captivating aad lndepend-
emit young person, ida Mayberry," IN
the Interesting but homely story Of
The Squirrel Inn, vas rsPrOsohed isr
being young thing, a ,chool teacher and
charged with no. knowing anything
about bibles she promptly assumed a.
air OF Indignant seorn and exclaimed !;
Nobody knows more about babies than
[ dol have dissected one. There ale
possibilities 10 the education ard career
OF young woman Of the present day,
which forbid that she shall be considered
as The light hearted, giddy thing Of ten
years ago, who lived for pleasure, and to
be courted. She has turned her
gentle thoughts to Greek aud won the
she wfangler's prize IN Mathematics at
Cambridge She has weighed the pom
derosity OF the sun ard fingered the key
in the train despatcher'S tower. She
bowls. dances, fences; she swims and
skates, and forms sYudicates 70 rejeci
corsets ans defy garters. She can make
an argument ia court and get out Of bed
ON stormy night to physic
cook for collie. II she has not
gone too far In these careers she eau still
be charming companion; she
can make eyes which cause a mans heart
70 thump Tor release, send the blood
ting1ng through his veins Ike 40 cleo
trio shock nnd stop ibe words q sdmira
ton on his trembling lips For 81 this
she Is tam and healthy Witty, wholesome
wise. strong 10 body and eleas 70 miud
aud fun Of the sort % chic which make.
her q grea impro yement on The milk ard
water. dougb-fsesd psrsonihca,ion q
helpless insipidi y who was fashionable
few year, ago. The gill who can disssc
baby win soon be cutting into IN,
moss covered laws and customs Of TIL
baby father
Evening journal., 1892-02-16
Cunnlngham 5 gInger ale.


Officials and class leaders of Scott NJ,
E. Church met lSst evening In fourth
quarterly conference, with Presiding
Elder Murray in the chair and full at
tendance. The return Of Rev. John
France was requested and resolutions
were passed thar king Presiding Elder Muir
ray for his work there during his term. l..
t Grnbb was chosen delegate 70 the
Law conference, and the following com
mittees were named:
Missionary. T. Grub, e Smith
O. A. syired, James Broomall, J. 7.
Parker
sunday Schools D Aldred, Joseph
d. BARTLETT Howard NJ. Pennington
Clera Locke. Annie Hall.
Tracts-Ep worth League.
EducatiOnf- A. s. Feasler George
Davis, E. Simpler, Amos Drum mv. d
1hn K. Beatty
perauce-Alexander Thomas. W
Undyke. W. h Grsntlsnd, Frank A
Gael. Il. Valintine, Irene Hepbron, Emmi
Bradford
Church Extension--Jo W. Pennell,
W. d Foster, w. h. Valentine, L. E
| Dickerson.
Church Records Joseph Il. Davis
/ jones +. Lank, John T. Sitter.
Parsonage and Furniture The Ladies
/ Aid Society
Freedman's Aid-Owsn Hughes, w
D Holingshead, Joseph d. Bartlett
Music IF a. Gael, J d. Aldred, |. I
Il Parker
Church Stewards--L T. Grub, W
a. Updyke, A s. Feas or, Owen Hughes
q. S. Valentine, ]. d. Aldred, l. I
Parker. @. p Harvey, j. E Smith, Alex
Morton. j. G. F. Carver, w. d. Holdings
| head
Evening journal., 1892-02-16
a Blaze AT NEWPORT.
Tho Property Of J. Ross Barrett Goe
up In Smoke.

Tho Property Of j. Ross Barrett Goes
up In Smoke.
NEWPORT, Feb Yesterday after.
noon fire broke out In the frame dwelling
house Of j. Ross Barrett, at Market aud
john streets, this town. The fire burned
6ercely, and before the alarm could be
responded TO 1t was sheet OF flames.
The fire communicated itself to the barn
and small saw mil They we're de-
stroyed before the bucket brigade could
do any work
1t was then discovered that George
Houck's house was on Ere. Several we'll
directed buckets OF water sufiiced to ex
tinguish it Sparks lodged on the house
% representative John a. Cranston,
the P. w. & B. railroad freight ofhee,
the barn of William Perkins. The flames
we're quickly extinguished An appeal
for aid was sent 60 Wilmington, bat
couutermsnded before the companies
could respond as the fire was under con.
troll.
Mr. Barrett places his loss at "a. 500
Insurance, $2,6C0 Els mill machinery il
ruined end he loses four tons of.hay auC
200 bushels Of corn besides some cash In
bureau drawer. He was in Wilmington
when the frs occurred. he win rebuild
The damage to the other places 4
| siipbt
Evening journal., 1892-02-16

The second annual reception Of the
WILMINGTON Division, No. /, Unifor IN
Rank, Knights o. Pythias will BE held In
Institute Hall on Friday evening The
rece 9tion promises to be q brilliant affair
and sir knights from Lancaster,
Washington, Trenton and rhila-
dalphia viii be present The
order has issued petty programs OF
the da, cos The front cover Is covered
with raised plush with program" in
scribsd upon IL in silver letters. These
are on exhibition olong Market street
end rgfsst much 5fediS o. the designers.
The officers OF the reception will be Esa
Ephraim, grand conductor; Charles d
Llppincott, John b Simmons and Will
liam A. Ruth, assistants; Colonel w NJ
Jefferis Lieutenant Lemuel Mari Isnd
Captain Thomas Miller, Jr., reception
committee.
Evening journal., 1892-02-16
rHe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CAREER


Average of One a Year.
Attorney General Blggs, who will re-
tire from Office early il April, has mads
an exemplary state prosecutor. He has
proved himself TO be one of the hardest
fighters that the blind-f folded goddess has
ever had at command. since be assumed
the Office IN 1887 he has convicted the
following criminals:
Jackson Walker, numbering a boy
named Mulvena, second degree.
Seventy i've policy men, one days fine
amounting to $500.
Berry Reidsn, wife, and child murderer,
hanged
w. ). Calhoun, felopious assault upon
Catharine UnE In 1883 he was sentenced
to he hanged, but sentence wes committed
to twenty i've years imprisonment.
Shakespeare Reeves, colored, outrag-
ing little Grace CLARK, hanged, March .,
1891.
George H. Williams. colored. murder In
| { be second degree on new trial.
Franklin johnson, Of st. Georges
buudred. life term for killing a man.
George Graham, slsyer of dottlieh
Kmier at the Excelsior Brewery, man
slaughter three years
james Carr, who killed Antontio Basso,
mRnssughter.
William Gibbons, Edward, Mary and
Joseph Clark, burning Dupont barns
and oonspracy.
William Dill, Kent county, assault
/ wi b intent to commit murder
Jesse Proctor and Frederick Young,
colored, murder Of Stephen Lindsey,
colorcd hanged
james Thoroughbred, colored, feloni-
GUS assault On Louisa Huntingdon, hanged
John T. Ovens, William Hamilton,
owen Isaacs, Sussex county, horse steal
ing
John X. Lodge. malpractice, imprison
ment for life.
He claims that he never had an indi;t
| ment nnsahed
Evening journal., 1892-02-16

IT is new departure for Mr. NsheHy
10 sppear - diaee ioiar. He has
shown such detective taste IN the choice
Of actions that the community is startled
st his uuihbles over the choice OF words.
Ia the Levy Court yesterday, Mr..
sutton referred to the fact that be nigh.
bring snfHsient number OF Democrats
who had been left off the assess
meat lists 10 balk the court
work Of revision II he we're not disposed
TO be decent Mr Mahaffy vas there
sith Republican voter he had caught
aud bis fms sense OF harmony and phi
oogy was shocked ct the word decent.
81 said:
You must mean to say that am moi
d cent l want you to understand that
you can question my responsibility but
YOU can't question my decency. Laughter
Mr. sutton was satisfied 70 let the dis
sussion ress there He probably did no
eatoh on 10 the delicate distinction Re
publican ward hustler OF reluctant negri
reporters makes between deceney and re
speciabllty To TIE minds 81 plain pee
pls. however. Mr. Mahsify's claim 10 b
decent but not respectable presents sucl
paradox that they will esteem hin
neither decent nor respectable when b
admits that he is sbsKy and shady as t,
respyctability
Evening journal., 1892-02-16
Academy OF Music

The American Comiques and Special. y
Company Is booked for a weeks stay at
the Academy OF Music A good house
welcomed the company here last evening
at its frst performances, aud warmly ap-
planded TIE various Acts aad Witty say
ings The Msrrick sisters IN their song
and dance sketches made a decided hit.
while Howard and Williams, knock about
comedians, came In for no small share Of
the applause. The company is composed
Of a number OF performers, and
seemed to delight the audiences
by their different renditions. James
Dryer, champion feather weight
Of Pennsylvania, and Jack NJ Donnell Of
Philadelphia, eng sged in a pugilistic en-
counter in four round match The
points OF the manly art were we'll dis
played and Donnell appeared to be tbs
best man Of the two. James DwYeT apC
Jack Hannegan will meet the new corners
and Messrs Norris and Langley. two
local amateurs will have a friendly settle
tonight, and no donbt will be greeted
with large house.
Evening journal., 1892-02-16
Sell o BY The lsnERlsE.
The Goods Of a Wel1-known Merchant
Taken for Indebtedness-Lawyer hugh
Brownies Illness.

The Goods Of well-known Merchant
Taken for Indebtedness-L Lawyer Hugh
q Brownies Illness.
S~ecial CORRESPONDENCE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETowN. Feb. 16-The many
persons who called at a. Corbit Jones
grocery store on Broad street yesterday
were greatly surprised when Mr.. Jones
Informed them that he was not allowed
to sell one thing to any person. So greatly
were his daily customers mystifsd over
his refusal to sell anything that they
soon found cut that Sheriff simmons had
seized the store for large indebtedness
that Mr.. Jones has in Philadelphia.
Deputy Sheriff Joseph q. Jolls now ear
ries the key Of the store. There will
probably be public statement mads 10 q
few days.
Hugh C Browne one Of the most
prominent young men of this section and
who is suffering from a complication OF
i diseases, passed a restless night last
night. No visitors are permitted to see
/ him except those who have pressing
business and be receives the tenderass
care and sympathy from all about his
home. Though there is no cause for Inn
mediate alarm his condition creates great
anxiety
The funeral Of MRS Kate E. Roberts.
wife Of ex Levy Courtman Joseph
Roberts will taka place from the resi-
dence Of her son-in law Robert L rruax,
on the levels" tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock Interment in the H. Z
Cemetery.
The funeral Of Mrs Amelia j, Dickin-
son. wife Of John w. Dickinson, win take
place from her late residence on Lake
street. at 10 o'clock tomorrow mornipg
Religious services Will be conducted a,
the house by Rev N. M Browne. In
terment viii be made In Bethel Cemetery
Marion L. Hsrdscastle went to New
York city yesterday, where he expects e
| arand a fe " dnra on hnainnsa
Evening journal., 1892-02-16

ATTORNEY Geleral John Biggs retires
from Ia lice the duties OF which he
has discharged with zeal, Intelligence
ANA rare ability lie has dane great
tersice TO the commonwealth and
earned en- enviable reputation
Tor himself Be has had the proper con
ceptlon o. serving his party and himself
we'll by serving the commonwealth well
He evidently determined that his duty %
the people was paramount to his duty
to himself or TO his party. That
Intelligent and righteous determination
makes good officer John Biggs has
been such an oificvr he never gave
himself or bis party a thoughts he simply
did his duty. de was none the less
Democrat, he did not lack personal
ambition for all that He could not have
served himself or his party better tber
BY doing his whole duty IS a prosecuting
officer.
Evening journal., 1892-02-16
DR.. Preston bead.

Dr.. John E Preston, aged ,76 years,
died At the European Hotel yesterday,
where be has been q guest for tue past
four years His death was caused by
paeumonis, superiuduced by the grip
He was quite wealthy. The remains will
be inferred In East View Cemetery.
Salem, N. J., on Friday. DR. Preston
was a son OF Aaron and Lavnia White
Prsst Of Amherst, Mass and lineal
descendant Of peregrine White, who was
the first white child born in this country
north OF Mason and Dixon's line. In
1e49. while the gold fever was at its
height, he y ent to California, struck il
rich and seven years afterward returned
TO the East aud settled in Salem, N. j.,
where he lived until four years ago. Re
never married.
Evening journal., 1892-02-16
WAY NOT Leave The PARTY

WHY NOT LEAVE THE PARTY
Warner Miller, with his N earaguan
cana scheme; and tx speaker Reed with
his Billion Dollar Congress, furnish al
accurate epit-me Of the history, aims,
condition, methods. cha &C .er aud mutual
integestso OF the Republican party Miller
proposes a scheme ard Reed disposes Of il.
Miller Is salssh, his scheme Is dishon-
eat and his recommendations are ua
truthful Miller represents the bu lness
Interests OF the country; Reed handles
the legislative power.
They sgree.
Miller wants the government 10 sd
vance money 10 build a canal which h'
and his associates will own. Re. anS
they assist Reed at his election and theI
appeal 70 his patriotism to give then
800, 100000 OF tbs peoples money to dill
a ditch to collect tolls from English
French. Spanish and Dutch ships Tn
United States, blessed b. protection an
the home market. has no ships
Fully understanding each other, an
lndisaolubiy bouad to eaca other 70
their selfish ends, Reed aud Miller worl
ing together constitute The chief element
OF he Republican, party They are R
/ pubiicapism personifsd
Sometimes the two elsmentE Al
united IL one man, Nisdr'nghsus was
tin Spectator sad tia plate legislator.
. was Aiilerlte and Rssdile At the san
Evening journal., 1892-02-16

Indicstions Tor the Middle States to-day /;
Colder. clear weather and fresh to light
northwesterly and norsherly winds viii
prevail On Wednesday 10 both sections
fair weather win probably prevail with
ugbt variable winds, mostly westerly,
ana slightly lower, followed by rising
ten ersture, aud on Thursday warmer,
fair 70 partly cloudy weather 70 lowed BY
SNOW or rain near the lakes. European
steamers now leaving New York will
have westerly breezes and fair weather
to the banks.
New York Herald Forecasts The
''coli wave approaching New York from
the lake region, will probably cause the
temperature to fall 70 mlaima from 10 "a
10 degrees Fahrenheit In the Upper
hudson and Delaware valleys tonight
Fair weather Is likely TO continue Ia thii
Ess ion TIL Thursday.
Evening journal., 1892-02-16

PENNSYLVANIA railroad,
asBiI.8 DELFHIA. WILMft8V0s AN
A BALTIMORE IiROAn

Itf ~ ~
A BALTIMORE RAILROAD
lralns win leave Wilmington 81 follow.
Philadelphia lexprass). l IS. 2 IS. 4 80. 6a0, 745
SO, : b, s %, Al, 10o5, 10 IS II 2l, II8. ii5f
a y. si21q a. Az 8 o. 8 10, n. 81 o.
ocomI5odaes.,.,. Q 90. bS, T0s, as D4san
- ~, %, %, SO, 20, 9 AZ, 40, and 10 30pn
For Chester feXprea5), 80. 20, 81 As.
20, gl90, q l0O5 II 70, u 81 q Ia. o. ".
AccominodatioS, 900. Q 30. 100. SIS. l0s5
Il g m. u q, 20. 49, IS, 8 20, 40. 40 and
New x York. IS. 49, 70. 80. S.. 80, lOc5
10 IS, II 81 m, sis 10, II IS, ] ~, 40,
5 10 u. 8 50. Is =, %, 1870 Il, and 10 ~.
For West Chester, via LAmokln. 30 anc
8 0s a m. 2 Is and As D m.
stations, 40 m, T. "a and 9 % . NJ
Baltimore and intermediate stations. 10 10
Am. u 10, 2 n, IS and % p N and u 10 night.
Baltimore and Bay Line. - ~.
I Baltimore and Mashinntn1, 40, sd, IL,
10 IS and 7 o. n, ~ 90, IL 80, s. u 20s, a.g4
b-S3 1913, 5S, 40, g 20 p N and l2 ~ night
| Ireins Tor delaware Division issve ~
q New Castle, IS. 4 23 N. 90 50,4 400 Is.
| e.53, 81 p m, and u 90 night
For Lewes, $40 a, ma 81 u, m.
| hafrlnEt0n. Nalrunr, Rud way stations. 10
m. Harrington and way stations, ESQ m.
| express fof Dover, Herringuup aad iJeiniia
| II h q M. 4 N p m. and 70 o. night
EXPIRES Tor wyoming and Smyrna 6 50 o IA.
/ Express Tor Cape Charles, OIu roin. con
fort. and Norfolk. u is IA and Is 0i niebs
leave Phiiadelphia, Broad sJreet' fn.. Wu
ningtons texpressl 50, -, z27, 85l, $40 " 90,
1888 Il ~ % y 70. s2 81 3os d2,s d $ 40. 6s.
40, Il, b o., 530, So III. G.. u 40. II Is.
II 3d. . N. apf y p5 night
Accommodation, %, 40, 10 80, u 80 & m
3s, 2es. 10. o. 48. ~. o.. 10 05, 10 20 and
= = - SUNDAY TRAINs.
For Philadelphia (expressl. ] So 2 30 40,
1903 90 10 o. Il ola MI Ss,4 $40 0ai 10. 5e,e o.
Acc9nmodstioRR. 7OO. 800. m. ae.l4.
For Chester texpress). ! IS. 40, 8 Sc, Q 90
, n 81 q a /, 3 o., SO, % and II pm.
| Accommodation. 0J, O0 N, u 10 l 40
les. 8 20. z IS and 10 30 p m.
For New York (expressl, 20, 65. 80, q
$50, II 81 m, R.lO, l.Ss. ~. Ob, Q %, 70 p
J | and 06 m.
For Boston, without change, 8 5pm.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, 05 q n
For New Castle, 8 60 m and II Oe night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort anc
Norfolk, 12 OF night.
For Middletqlwn oIsysSR9 Doysr Wyoming
I Laurel and Delmer, " Of night.
Baltimore and Washington, a, s o., 10 IS
m. Il O6, II 50, %, % o. 20, 20 IA and Il A
baltimore. only 9 O8 p m and 1s 10 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VII
mington (express). 9 so, 20, 3 l0,l1 ~ m u 10
40 08, o67, 40, IS. II 10, IL 90 ? and y q
Accommodation, s85, 1O3s, q n, IL as
b o., 8 10, 8 IS, 10 O3and II IS . n.
q FOR further information passengers are 10
ferred to the ticket ONCE at the station
| ~ Congressional Limitei Es, ss train
g composed entirely of Pullman Vestibule Par
| lor snd Dining Cars.
gl Limited Express trains. composed o
} Pullman Vestibule Parlor Cars Nestibul
Passenger Gqschea and Dining Car. rvoon
oi14'I; General 81; 0 Iansser. Sen. Pass Agen
Evening journal., 1892-02-16

THE Roman Hctors carried faeces. a
5undie Of sticks tied together with a.
axe ia t"e centre, IS an emblem o. ou-
thoriey. single stick is easily broken
but many sticks tied together offered a
resis,ancs which could not be overcome
In union there Is strength was the eAief
significance OF the fasees But the faaces-
was made Of straight rods. The Repu6ii-
san party Is compoHsd Of crooked sticks
entirely. There is not sommsndable or
generous prlnc pie ia the party's platform
but the power OF pef buds it together
ilto a compact engine Of selhshness,
pensions. proseotionlsm. subsldles, general
extrRvagsuee and public rapne which
canuot 81 cislndged except by the heroic
efforts Of men who love their country
more than pension or private Ia
8ustsy
Evening journal., 1892-02-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
Grand Opera House.

"Ole Olson" WAS presented to fair
sized audience at the Grand Opera Houset
last night. The play is Swedish
dialect comedy. The leading character Is
cole Olson" which Is taken by Ben
Hendricks Miss Alice Evans as Genie
Dimple, with ready tongue, plucky
spirit and loyal nature. was well
received. Her singing and dancing was
excellent The singing Of the National
Swedish Lady Quartet was feature OF
she performance, and they were encored
several times last night. Miss ST. George
Bussey IS MRS. Bridget o'Flanigan or
the war path for husband No 2. also
performed her part we'll The same play
will be presented tonight.
Evening journal., 1892-02-16

Dog Catcher Writ figured again in
another scrimmsge over canine at
Second aud King streets yesterday
morning While securing that neigh
bolhood for unregistered dogs, he spied
one belonging to Hugh johnson
johnson at once rushed TO tbs rescue
of his animal aud demanded Officer Writ
TO return his dog to him. This he refused
20 do when johnson started to take the
dog by force. De was unsuccessful a.
first. but with the assistance OF a Grove
Of people secured the dog. Officer Wir'
at once swore out warrant for the ar
rest Of johnson, and be was charged Will
interfering with an officer, at this morn
mas court The case was continueS
until tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1892-02-16
Primrose & west's n1instrsls.

The big miustrels which come TO
the Opera House on Thursday are
among the kings OF modern mlnstrelay.
Every season they have something
novel to offer their patrons. This
season they have called beautiful scenic
effects 30 the aid Of wit and music The
"Msrch of the Red Husssrs, with its
stalwert husssrs, in b sek faces, setting
of magnifceno uniforms, dexterously
playing with drum majors batons as they
march with rapidity and precision il the
glow Of bright cOlored lights is said to be
a martial treat The singing of g. FL
Primrose and Larry Dooley are smorg
the principal features, and the tenor bal
lad Or f. w. Oakland, sung with chorus,
''Jack German" is also pleasing. The
mu steal speciality Of THE Musical
Dale" is a very great novelty. and the
feats OF the Borani Brothers are wonder
full The laughable sketch, Trouble in
Blackville, ends the performance.
Evening journal., 1892-02-16

Ia IS queer position the Morning
News msIntsins that Rev. J. A. b. VIII
son should bring suit to deny any
ehar1es made anonymously but sup.
posed 10 apply to him. BY J Hes.
sey Dilsosth. It depends altogether BY
when charges are made whether any az.
teuion should be paid or not
10 this case Mr. Wilson should
not have paid any attention to the indi.
rect 8 nasndoes Of a man who lacked tn,
boldness or the evidence TO make the 4
direo II Mr. Wilson gains the suit he
viii not have accomplished anything, bu
adve-.lse a man who loves notoritty A.
a mcaksy loves to climb a pole. Dill
wouh Is willing to obtain the same sor
OF olufp Guilty the monkey gets and IA
the sams manner
Evening journal., 1892-02-16
rhe world's Columbian xposItion.

Send 90 cents to Bond & Co., $40
Rookery. Chicago. and you will receive
post paid four hundred page advance
guide to the Exposition, with elegant
engravlnRs Of the grounds and build
ing, portraits Of its leadlnr spirits,
aud map Of the city ot Chicago; al OF
the rules governing the Exposition and
exhibitors, and All Information which can
be given out in advance 81 It's openir 6.
Also, other engravlngs aud printed iu-
formation win Be sent You as Published.
L will be very valuable book and every
person should secure a copy.
Evening journal., 1892-02-16

ONE 81 the eascis Of the termag mt
position Of this administration towards
Chill Is TO promots extravsgant demands
Tor repsrRtlon from the men Of the
Baltimore. These demands now reach
the sun Of 81. 100000. Two men ask
for Sl50.0O0 each. and the others from
800 900 down to $4,000 It would be
sham slessly dishonest for this country t.
sanction such exhorbitant claims, but W,
have q Republican administration. Re
pubicAnism d tbs synonym Of extrsvs
gaucs
Evening journal., 1892-02-16

the point Of death in sersnton. as the
result Of a criminal operation. more
despicAble aud heartless villain never
breathed. Il would seem that the people
who showed sympathy for him were
erszg. but they are weli-to-do aud intelli-
,.,.A
Evening journal., 1892-02-16

THE State o. Oals viii be gerryman-
aieral SO as to return seventeen Republi'
cats four Democrats and to FIX district
fof Foraker TO represent in Congress.
Som people are anxious TO b fair 10 the
Repub cans
Evening journal., 1892-02-16

EoW beautiful the arguments snd
Stats as 81 the protecsloaists against
free Seol VIII look alongside Of their
arrnnanta Tor iree snEar.