davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-25
FOR SALEN


House OF s rooms, Twenty first street.
House OF rooms. ZS5i Market street. Loo
House rooms, Chapline street. Sixth ward,
5000.
House rooms 23O5 Jacob street, ca
Lot on Twenty. ninth street, $500.
One-half lot on Twenty-ninth street., f301
One-bAlf lot on jacob street Fiftb ward
House Of rooms, Woods street, Centre
Wheeling, 81, $50
Splendid farm, 20 sores. nine miles sstoi
city Cheap
House OF hvs rooms on Fourteenth street
House OF three rooms In FIRST ward, t8o
House OF four rooms on Eighteenth street
N,OOO.
Two very desirable lots on south Front street
Island; cheap.
Business house on ohApline and TWenty-siTih
streets.
Large lot az MoMechsn. Ground iooTOi
Very cheap.
House Of eight rooms, with modern oonVsni
enoes. on Jacob street between Fifteenth ant
Sixteenth streets.
Corner oBs.hGlf lot on NoCollooh and Bel
mont streets.
one OF the best manufacturing sites In taa
oity, fronting on two railroads.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Money 20 loan on city rsAl estate.
NESBITT d. DEVINE,
myl0 Sg Market street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-25

U1oR RENT-THE ROOM IN CRANGLE's
II Block, now occupied By The City Bank OF
Wheeling. Possession given any time after
August ist Apply to R. .. DALzELL, Cashier.
iy24s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-25

IL OF seven rooms each; also store rooms IN
the new building corner OF Main and Tenth
streets. Also four rooms with river view sec
ond floor No. 1866 Main street JAS L. HAW.
LEY, No. 1870 Main street le2
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-25

II Grove. lying between G. w. MitchelpS aud
Joel Woods Also one lot S7txl5O feet adjoin.
ing the residence Of Capt Il. ". Smith and the
Mitchell residence. Enquire OF ROSS MITCH.
ELL. Martins Ferry, O. my23
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-25

One lot Gents clouded 'MerIno Shirts
at 25c, worth soc.
Ladies' Combin alton Lace and silk
Summer Wraps at and below half price.
All Summer Wraps and Blrsers at
reduced prices.
One lot house Jerseys in small sizes
at fraction of their value.
One lot striped and plaid all.wool
Cashmere Suitings.at soc, 44c, 49c, soc
and 64c a yard. Very desirable for
children's school dresses.
One lot fancy printed all-wool Wrap
per Flannels at 80 and 49c a yard. Are
cheap at 75c.
One lot fine al-wool fancy striped
Flannels at csc, worth soc.
Still few of those soc, 75c and si.oo
grades of Mohairs left at 29c yard.
One lot plain all-wool GA Cloths at
95 and Ale a yard. These are very
cheap.
One lot fancy all.wool Cloths at 33c a
yard.
One lot all-wool mixed Cheviot Suit
ings at csc, worth soc.
A case OF assorted purses-cheapest
to finest grades-e1actly half price.
Summer Goods Of every description
reduced.
Remnants half price.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-25

The Csataur Company n Murray Street. New York CITY,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-25

EoR RENT AND FOR SALE CARDS AT
I kEeIsrEa Counting Room. cts. each.
DIOR RENT-TWo MODERN DWELLINGS
II on s. Penn street bland; each contains SIX
rooms finished attic and cellar, bath rooms
water closets. hot and cold water aud both
gases. Apply to ALoNZO BARkLEY, l9t
south Penn street lehdeh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-25
9nr aaIs---RsaI @atats.

DOR SALE-BLASk DEEDS AND DEEDS
IL Of Trust, &c. each. AZ RRGIsrER Office.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-25

L1oR SALE AND FOR RENT CARDS At
IL REsIsTEB Counting Room, 5 cts. each.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-25


It's very certain that you and 1 mus
soon appear before God in Judgment
We cannot escape it. The Bible says
every eye shall see him, and they:
also which pierced him, and all the kin
dreds of the earth shall wall because Of
him." On that day all our advantages
will come up for our glory or FOR our
discOm6ture-everY prayer, every re-
proof, every call OF grace; and while
the heavens are rolling away like a
scroll. and the world is being destroyed,
your destiny and my destiny will be an
nOunced. Alas. alas. if on that day IL
is found that we heve neglected these
matters. We may throw them of now.
We cannot then. We will be in earnest
then. But no pardon then. No offer
OF salvation then. No rescue then.
Driven away in our wickedneSS-ban-
ished, exiled, forever.
Have you ever imagined what will
be the soliloQuy OF the soul on that day
unpsrdOned, as il looks back upon it's
past life oh" says the souL Il
had glorious SabbathS. There was one
Sabbath In Autumn when l was invited
10 Christ. There was a Sabbath morn
ing when Jesus stood and spread out
his arms and invited to his holy heart.
refused him. I have destroyed my
self. / dave no one else 70 blame. Ruin
c0mpletN Darkness, Implying, deep,
etsrns'A an lost o thou lOng.suf-
fer 4 God Almighty, l am lost
f tNrOF JUDGMENT,
father, mother, brother,
glory; I am lostr' And
de goes out, your soul
it-farther from God,
h8ppiness. and ] hear
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-06

iniustice2" OF course II has always been
the case. since Esau sold his birthrigbt,
since the ''Trojans came bearing gifts,
since Benedict Arnold went over to the
enemy. that avarice and treachery in
CURED the hatred and contempt of both
parties. But the Every Evening people
puts implicit faith in Republican political
purveyors; it proceeds on the theory that
Republicans are made Of better clay. In
finer molds than ordinary, plain and
honest people
1t is pitiful that the Levy Court
should have disturbed this sweet trust.
II is pitiful that all OF that abuse should
have been heaped upon Democrats t.
give salaries to this conspicuous lot o.
concentrated asininity.
But the walls Of the disappointed organ
may serve to teach some foolish people
that the Republicans are not better thar
Democrats, they cannot be as honest o
as true, because Republicsnism Ia
degen rated to system Of organized I'll
plate robbery; the party, once actuate,
by moral ideas is run by a "snarlinl
hound" Of Pennsylvania carpet Dagger
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-06
GREAT WAGON RACE.

Farmers Have an Exciting Contest I'm
the snow-RaiIroad Matters acquitted
OF Arson,
Special Correspondence EVENING tJoURNAL'
EI.KToN, Md. Feb s-A novel trottlng
race Of 3 three-mile heat took place yes.
terday afternoon on the track of the
Cecil County Agricultural Society for a
purse Of $50, between two borses to road
wagons, belonging to Thomas Mcgowan
OF Elkton, and James Naudaine of
Singerly. Despite the cold and snow
the race brought forth quite crowd and
was won by Magowan's horse. Time, is
minutes and seconds.
Intelligence has reached Elkton from
West Chester, Pa, that W. Smith Camp.
bell Of Fremont, has been acquitted at
West Chester Of charge of attempting
to burn house. The case Of the State
VS. Campbell, who in conjunction with
his cousin, Frank Campbell was charged
with the burning of barn belonging to
Mary A Roberts, was continued.
corps Of nine surveyors OF the Ian
caster, Oxford aud SO lth, aud the Bait.
more and Ohio railroads, including the
assistant Of Chief Engineer Douglass. OF
the latter road. are at work driving the
final stakes Of the proposed route Of the
Lancaster, Cecil and Southern railroad.
which 10 to connect with the Lancaster,
Oxford aud Southern at the Maryland
and Pennsylvania line. The new road
will connect with the Baltimore and Ohio
at Childs and have its terminus at Elk.
ton. Il Is said the work Of grading the
road will be commenced soon and the
road pushed to an early completion.
The proposed buildings for the Jacob
Tome Manual Schools at Port Deposit
will be co Dmeneed in the spring The
work will be put cut by contract, and
will be pushed to completion as speedily
as possible.
A movement is on foot by the citizens
Of North East, Cecil county, for a new
charter for that town similar to that OF
Elkton.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-06

THE crime annals Of the daily papers
are varied by an account Of Mrs. Trip Of
New York, who went crazy, mesmerized
her husband and imprisoned him TO see
her operate "a Planchette and receive
spirit messages for two weeks, while she
was awaiting death, 1t would have been
a spocky week for the weak minded bus
band even If his wife had not persisted in
calling for coffee and collins" But be
sides that she terrorized the other people
10 the house by threats Of death FOR any
intrusion or interference. Whe TIRES
officers came to arrest her she disrobec
and It was only after a curiously awk
ward and tiresome struggle that thel
succeeded in gettin enough clothes Of
hel to take her to court under tho charg
OF being crazy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-06


There is peculiar pathos in the de-
predatory wall Of the Every Evening con
corning the lack Of gratitude the Levy
Court shows. After establishing pro
prletary interest because 1t assisted in
preventing the passage Of the Five Com
missioners act which would have legis-
lated the Levy Court solons out Of Office.
the Every Evening maintains that its
opinions should be received with grateful
enthusiasm.
Such has not been the case. Those
opinions have been ignored and the little
Engish sparrow guardian appointed to
deliver lectures Of diluted wisdom has
been rejected and Jersey, Bradford and
Mahaffy taken instead. That Is pain
ful, not to say humlllating predicament.
but the Every Evening Is in Il.
This Is an example Of base ingratitude
The Every Evening did all in its power
to dlscredlt Democrats and elect Repub
licana to the Levy Court ard as sheriff,
and there is only the sheri1's printing,
no honor, to show for Il. Now, II vas not
the money the mill owners organ
wanted, but glory and influence Hence
the wall or the organ which always man
ages to be fair, impartial and independ-
emit SO as to assist Republican and defeat
Democratic candidates and measures
After reciting how the editor-corres-
pendent abused Democrats at Dover
in his efforts to prevent the passage Of
the Five Commissioners BILL it means
thus:
That we did this at a time when II was
very uphill work, taking our stand upon
the GROUND that they had been returne 7
as elected by the people of the county
aud that 10 legislate them out OF office
would be 40 unwarrantable and undemo.
cratic invasion Of the right Of local self
government. We did not, Of course,
anticipate at tire time that these very
members would prove recreant TO their
trust and would repay justice with in
justice; square dealing with unscrupulous
partisanship; fair treatment with base
ingratitude,
That Is too bad. So unexpected. too.
It's pi iful that sneh wise. virtuous,
disinberes ed. impartial. Chris i'm en-
deavor offorss should not be appreciated.
Il is pitiful, when professediY Demo.
cratic writer's 60 IN, with pens ard votes,
to assist the Republican parry, under
Bach aud Mahsify, In its holy crusade fol
purity and economy, that they cannot
reap the rewards Of virtue as well as OBJ.
tain the money price OF treachery
Who could have suspected, that men
selected. nominated and then bribed into
Office by these honorable managers,
would have proved recreant and migrate
! full; that "they would repay justice With
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-06
BANK BURGLAR BAGeED.
The Arrest OF Farrell Who Was Shot
By Cashier Cooper.

MANY Persons Watch with Interest the
Planets Venus and Jupiter -FOUR Hun
drsd Million Miles Apart-FIne Musical
Program
SPECIAL Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Feb. 6.-The community
has been considerably stirred up over the
report of the arrest In New York of John
Farrell, who with several other crooks
made the memorable attempt to rob the
Farmers Bank in this city In August.
1881 Farrell is q. we'll known bank
burglar, general thief aud all around
crook and he was arrested at half past
three o'clock on Thursday morning in
the act Of burglsriously entering Will
liam Baths liquor saloon. No 232 West
Thirtieth street. Policeman Gallagher
of the West Thirty seventh street
station, saw the man climbing into the
window. The burglar had cut the side
glass out Of the window, and he had his
head and shoulders inside when the DO. ice.
man seized him, The burglar attempted
TO draw q revolver, when blow from
Gallagher's ght stick knocked him
down, and before he could fight Gala
CHER had raped for assistance aud an.
other policeman helped him take his
prisoner 20 the station
The New York Herald says: Sergeant
Cahill identified the prisoner as John
Farrell, former companion and pal Of
many well-known criminals Farrell "A
numbered l. 800 in the Rogues' Gallery.
he having been arrested many times for
| burglary and pocket picking. In 1881 he
was arrested for breaRing into the liquor
/ store Of Bernard Courtney, No 315
Seventh avenue, and stealing GOO
cigars. Farrell served FIVE years ii prison
/ for this. On his release he was arrested
FOR stealing watch from a man Ia front
Of the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
I" In August, 1887, Farrell with Michael
0'Connor, No 900 in the gallery, and
William Mason, alias Lynch, No. .773
broke into the Farmers National Bank o.
New Castle, Del They were discovered
by Cashier Cooper, VINO opened fire will
a revolver, hitting Farrell in the lef
jaw. The robbers escaped, but blew opeI
a safe IN Philadelphia and were caught
Farrell received four years for thii
otense and was released last MAY
Mes3n is serving fourteen years In Sine
Sing for robbing the house of Assembl y
man Bradley, at Yonkers, and O'Connoi
is serving a fifteen years sentence il
Oharlestown prison for burglary a
Pittsfisld, Mass
Tho burglar who was wounded by Mr.
Cooper WAS member OF anoted gang o
burglars who have long prison record.
and who have many times bafiled til,
police Should the Delaware aul horitie
see it to bring Farrell here for trial an,
punishment, he could easily be identified
as Consul William J. Black, who wa
bound, gagged and fred at, is here MOI
on visit.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-06
BRAVE FlRgMgN REwAapEp.

Hundreds Of Admirers visit Their Ba-
zaar and show substantial Appreeia-
tion Of Past Deeds
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDELTowN. February, 6.-The
Volunteer Hose Companys bazaar,
now being held In the Opera House, has
been q much larger success than was at
first anticipated 1t was opened on
Tuesday evening and finer and
more elaborate decorations never
grsced the interior of the
large building. The cause was one
in which the entire town was much in
teresJed. This crowd of men. brave aud
true, have been we'll rewarded for their
brave services in saving personal prop
erty. The hall was crowded last
nights with town residents
and people OF the surrounding towns
The tables and booths were profusely
decorated and tastefully arranged The
Australian ballot system Of voting
was fully demonstrated by Hugh G
Browne, Esq ]. and Walter o. Stack. The
company made 1920 on Thursday night.
It will clost this evening.
Yes, | am in the race for the
shIievalty nomination. and If nominated
| expect to win by handsome MA jority y
This is what gOod-natured George
Q. Rothwel, tn Democratic poll
tician Of Blackbird, said TO q
number of prominent men
on Main street. He said he had been all
through the county aud his chances for
nomination seem to be very bright at
present Mr.. Rothwell is well-knOwn and
has hosts Of friends In this vicinity.
In discussiong the prospects for the
| Odessa and Middletowu railway,
Nathaniel Williams, one of the company:
attorneys said that be was positive tbs
postponement in the injunction case
was q strong point In favor Of the rail
road. He is still confident that the rail.
way will come within year.
Harry Johnson, baggage agent at the
depot, who had his left foot bruised con
siderablY by large trunk falling on 1t,
on Monday. is able TO be out, but will be
/ compelled to use crutches for some time.
The new store and dwelling Of Calvin
a. Taylor on North Broad street is near
ing completion.
townsend chicken raisers are rejoicing
over the capture of large mink that has
been plrying havoc with their beneries
Miss Laura Gllliard is visiting relatives
in town.
William Chalfant Is spending severa
days with friends in the vicinity 0
Odessa.
The Townsend boys will have anothe
'shinny" game with the Middleton
boys when the next good ice comes.
There was a large attendance and th
goods brought fair prices at the sale o
DR. w. F. Kennedy's household good
yestardav
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-06

New Years holidays the students Of
Delaware College were late in getting
out the January number Of the Review
1t appeared this week from the press Of
the Ledger. Interesting articles from
Captain Leroy Brown, Pine Ridge
Agency, South Dakota Emery Marvel,
"a. and others appears ia this number.
The Golden Arrow Society met, at the
residence Of President A. NJ Raub last
evening The evening was devoted to
music III literary subjects
Thomas L. Darlington, who is in his
77th year, is lying dangerously i'll Of
pneumonia at ais home on Delaware ave
nue.. He suffers with hlccoughs, which
malady seems to defy medical skill.
The Magnolia Social Club have IS
sued invitations for dance to Ne held
IN Gaskey Hall on February II
Members of the Hlna Hose. Hook and
Ladder Com pany are energetically at
work preparing for big fair to be held
in their hose house beginning February
IN
Athletics are being freely discussed al
Delaware College. Efforts are being made
to place strong base ball team ia the
held. The college conteins good materia
for club, and it is confidently expected
that the orange and blue will predominant.
10 many victories during the coming
/ spring and summer.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Nimrod Worrall, an ageC
couple, returned this week from a visit tt
their son in Chicago
Justin j. Pie of Oceola Mlls. Pa
visited his home on Friday, 10 answer
to letter from his wife, stating that
their son P. Blair Pie, was quite sick.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-06

In the absence OF an apparent business
reason for Engineer HRtton's removal,
we may suppose 1t TO be an act Of retri-
butive justice Three years ago, when
Chief Engineer Boughman was elected
by Democratic Council, Mr.. Hatton
was very active In endeavorng to secure
the defeat OF Frederick H. Robinson, who
was then the Republican incumbent.
We regarded Mr. Hatton as a man Of
considerable ability and Of great use to
the Street and Sewer Department In his
particular line Of work which was the
construction OF sewers and street i'm.
provements. Unless the Street aud Sewer
Directors are dissatisfied with Mr., Hatton
and secured the City Council as con
venlent cats paw to get rid Of him, It Ia
likely that the matter is still unsettled,
and that the department will not tamely
submit to such an invasion Of its rights.
The department. paying the salaries has
a right to say who the engineers shall
Il he
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-06

In paying his compliments to namelt IS
leaders yesterday Mr. Mills said Some
OF our leaders say that we are not going
to take any step backward. To take no
step backward does not satisfy the
people, tApplause) To take no step
backward means to stand still. To stand
still is to stagnate. and to stag late is to
die Applause Motion is the law Of
life. We must either advance or re.
treat (Applausel Mr.. Mills spoke Of
another who was understood to be Sena.
tor Hill. That leader, Mr.. Mills remarked,
says we must 60 back to the tariff act
OF 1888. Cries Of 'Neverl9 de forgets
that the tariff 1883 received the
condemnation Of the Democrats of this
country. (Applause) He forgets that in
the ten ong years that have interviewed
the people have denounced that act rs an
outrage. applause The man who says
that we must accept that act Of 1888 has
fingered too long in the rear among the
camp followers and suffers (Applause.
We don't intend to go back one inch. We
are for war (0heers and applause) We
intend to press on until we have cap
tored the last gem in the diadem Of
liberty by establishing the God given
right Of free trade" Applause an
cheering) The Democratic party en-
dorssd Mr. Mllls's Ideas when put in the
practical and concrete form Of the Mills
bill. The Democratic party endorsed the
suggestion Of Mr.. Cleveland'a messag,
apvocating free wool and free raw ma
terials. Even the Republican party en-
dcrsed that sentiment by giving us fire,
sugar and attempting to give us a shan
reciorocitv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-06

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AND
BAbrlM0RE RAILROAD.


PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON. AND
BABrIMOkE RAILROAD
January Is. l892.
Trains VIII leave Wilmington "A follows
50. 60, 90, 945, 1918, IL Is ii aa Il al II 81
n si2ls, 30. Az 504 $40 NJ 6ba al
Accommodation, 90. o b5, 7Ob.s SIS. ln45a
IL oe, 70 20, So, ~, ~, 40, and 10 al Il ~,
For Chester fexnress), l IS. 20 e26 X ~
~ bss ~ q 1905, II 70. II 81 N, o., 81.
.Accommodatlo1. oO0. 8 So. 7Os. ats. 1O.s
Il 30 m. - as,s 25 As, s5, 80. 9 40, 40 ana
New York, IS, 2 IS. 20, . 80, Sg,. 80, 10 Os
~ u. II 81 m, 10, ~ SO, l3g, 34b
~, u, 90. 70 q, o., Z 1873 L. and 10 81 D NJ
r. a or session, without change, 1915 a. m. and
For West Chester, via Lamokin, 6 80 and
08 m. Is and . As D M
For Newark (Centre) and Intermediate
stations, 40 a m. IL "a and 6 SO M
Baltimore and intermediate stations. 10 Is
n, II Vt, u, 45 and o8 p N and u 10 night
Baltimore and Bay Line. 8 "a D n.
baltimore and Washington, 4 AZ, a.01.gIi
~ 10, and II o. m. l2 %, ~ 30, 81 rs. 208, z24i
90 -bt5, o., 40. 20 p IN and lS 40 night
Trains for Delaware Division isays ioT
900, . 81 p m, and IL 90 night.
For LeWes, S.15 a. ma 81 ID. m.
Harrington. Delnay. ana wav stations Is
m. Harrington and way stations $50 d M
:, Express Tor Dover, Harrington and DelnaHi,
II ~ m, = oI p m, and l2 OF night
E1press for wyoming and Smyrna g 80 . IA.
Express for Cape Charles, Ola folnt CON.
lori. ana Norfolk, y Is q n and u Of highs
Leave philadelphia, Broad street. for YI
mington, (express) 100, 80. 72T, 85l. pl0 IL 2O
- 81 Il Is M Y 70 sl2 s5l u d2s Of. a. 5s'
10, AZ, 6Oe, 590, $50. u. 8. 7, 40. Ii 10.
Accommodation, q 70, 40, 10 50, Ii so a IA
lSss Is, 10, 49, 46, g. 30. 10 %. 10 20 aud
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (expressl, 55 2 IS. 40
tSg t9.lO % 5s MI S9.4 az Oi5 1916 5e,6 90.
M u IA
Aceemmodation. 7oO, 500. m. plo. u,
For Chester lezpress). IS 4sO, 80. eco.
| a 81 q u, % o., 8 81, 2 06 and 8 II M
| Accommodation. 00s 70, N, IL 10 As,
70, ~. 20 and lO3O m. =
/ For New YORK (expressl, S. s5, as 7m
and o. m.
For Boston, without change, 8pm.
For West Chester, Via Lamokin, 05 q m,
For New Castle, $50 p m and Il Os night.
| For Cape CHARLES, Old Point Comfort AND
For Mlddletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming,
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville, Seaford,
| Laurel and DelmRr. l2 Oh night.
Baltimore and Washington. 4 40, on, 10 IS p
m, u o6, II 50, %, IS %, 40, 20 and IL 40
Baltimore, only 9 % m and IL 10 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, Tor VII.
mington (expressl, 80. 80. 10,li is m IL 10.
-. W, obI, 40, 3D. IL 10. IL 30 p m. and AZ 90
night.
| Accommodation, 885, lO3s. an. 1875.
200, 8 10, 8 38, 10 03and II IS . m.
For further Information passenge are re-
ferred to the ticket Office at the station.
1 ~ congressional Limited Eyuri So trains
composed entirely Of Pullman Vestibule Par
Tor ard Dining Cars.
el Limited Express Trains. composed OF
Pullman Vestibule Psrlor Cars Vestibule
Passenger Coaches and Dining Car.
CHAS. Il, PUaH, o. n. WOOD
General Manager. Gen. Pass Agens.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-06

How anyone can expect Councilman
Cotton to be scrupulously anxious, or
anxious TO any degree, for the welfare Of
the city is beyond belief. The slightest
investigation Of bis political career will
satisfy any candid man that the removal
of Mr.. Hstton was precisely in bis line
Mr. Ilatton may find some food for
thought in remembering that his own
activity in dispacing Mr. Robinson for
political reasons, from pon- political
Office made precedent from which he
has Just suffered.