davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-03

THE business Of the Opera House las
week was greater than that Of any other
week in It's history The attractions were
the Kenaals, In the 'Ironmaster +
Helen Barry, in "A Nights Frolle;" and,
Robert MAntell, in THE Corsican
Brothers, "Monbars, and the Louis
ianians These plays deserved good
houses and got them. Some iIl-tempsred
and disappointed people are disposed to
decry Wilmington and say it is useless to
bring anything refined or beautiful here,
because it win not please the people
Some merchants keep shop worn stuffs on
the shelves Of their desolste stores, refuse
to advertise them, even, and live in the
hope that an accident or Providence will
Induce people to come and buy. Acct
dents happen infrequently and 2rovi-
dsnce helps those who help thems Ives
to liberal spaces In the newspapers All Of
these plays were eommendable and were
literally advertised in the EVENING
JOURNAL The FIRST thing for merchant,
or for the manager Of theatre, to do is
to bring something here which every
body wants-something worthy Of him and
pleasing to them--then, employ the
EVENING JOURNAL to let everybody
know It is here. That plan
gave the Opera House the
lsi gest receipts it ever had. and II pur-
sued, will bring equally good results to
the merchants. There isa lesson in last
weeks business at the Opera House for
this man who has the wit to learn lt, The
people here, az anywhere else, will pay
for good thing that they want; they
will not pay for poor thing, which no
body wants. Facts like these knock fall
laeies into smithereens faster than die
appointed or unwise man can invent
them,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-03
Natter At mIddletnmn

Specia' Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETowN, Feb 8-The hose COM
pany's bazaar IN the Opera House opened
last night, and II preseat appearances
count for anything it will be a big sue
cess There were hundreds OF people
present and all enjoyed themselves
highly Seated on the stage was the
Middletown orchestra, which rendered
excellent music This bazaar will con
tinue four nights.
Charles G Dodel, a well-young man of
this town who left here some time ago
soaking employment, has secured a good
position as day telegraph operator at
Joopers, w Va
William M. Ferris, who has been work
ing Ia the creamery here for about two
wears, will remove his family to Sher-
burne. Chenango county, N. Y, on
March 90 where he has secured a very
good position.
Harry Jones Of BlAckbird spen yester.
day with friends in towh.
There are about 200 dogs in Middle
town
James Walton of Magnolia caught a
fox yesterday.
Mary Daniel of Thurlow, Pa, is visit
ing friends about town.
Mics Allie Mckee, daughter of DR.
Robert Mckee, will soon start on a tour
to Jacksonville, Fla, where she antici-
pates spending several weeks.
Miss Stella Jones of Wilmington Is
visiting friends in town.
Mrs. Annie Sapp and Mrs. Mary
Wilson spent yesterday with friends in
Wilmington.
The young men of this town have aa.
ranged dancing class to meet on Monday
and Friday evening in Cochran's Hall on
south Broad street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-03
wELL-kMowN PERSONS.

The Due dAumale has ia the press the
sixth volume Of his history Of The Primes 8
do Condo.
II is said that Mr. BlaInes son-in.law.
Colonel Coppinger, viii soon be made q
brigadier general.
Oscar Wilde, having exhausted all the
possibilities Of absurdity in other diree
tions, Is now posing as a Socialist.
Elk Congressman j. g. Cannon OF Iii
nois declines to run for governor, but
will accept a denomination to his old seat
az Washington.
A descendant Of General James Ogle-
thorpe, the founder Of Georgia, is suing
for q large portion OF Savannah real
estate, TO which he believes himself en-
titled
General e. F. Beale Of Washington has
On hts farm near Baltimore the celebrated
stallion that the Sultan Of Turkey pre-.
sented 20 General Grant, and which
General Grant gave to General Beale
Thomas A. Edisons father, tall, cree
Old man OF SO, Is said to bear a striking
physical resemblance to Mr. Blaine The
sou bears a resemblance to the Secretary,
too. but 1t is In brains rather than III
body.
Queen Victorias favorite retreat. It is
said, is the private garden Of Osborne
Castle. on the Isle Of Wight She is less
exposed there to the restraints of high
place and the espionage of servants than
In her other residence.
Simon Newcomb, senior professor OF
mathematics in the United States navy,
aud professor Of mathematics and astron
omy at Johns Hopkins University has
just recsived his diploma Of election as
an honorary member Of the Royal Insti-
tute Of London.
Speaker Barrett, who combines with
his official duties in the Massachusetts,
General Court the task of editing the
Boston Advertiser is keeping one eye
steadily fixed upon the Senatorial toga
which now envelopes the manly form 0.
Dawes Lodge Is said to object
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-03
The New Coal Railroad !.

ELKToN, ND. Feb, IA certificate in.
cooperating heLsncaster, Cecil and south
ern Railroad Company was forwarded
Yesterday to the secretary Of state, at
Annapolis, for the purpose Of record.
This Is the same railroad corporation
which was spoken Of as the Lancaster
Oxford and Southern Railroad Company,
which had at first its terminus al
Singerly, on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, but will now have its terminus
at ElktoD, and will connect with the
Lancaster Oxford and Southern railroad
at the Maryland and Pennsylvania line.
The line through Cecil county is along
the Little Elk creek. The distance is
about ffty-fve miles from Lancaster
The incorporltors are Walter Nj. Franklin
and Joseph NJ. Showalter Of Pennsyl-
vania, I. Day Carter, Robert Mackey and
William I. Warburton Of Cecil county.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-03
Hole wah, the ggressor.

Lee Bong was arraigned at the city
court ills morning for assaulting Hong
Wah on Monday Lee stated that he
worked for Hong. who owed him a
m nth's wages The fight took place
over the money. Hong said that Lee
killed time" and he spoiled clothes
which cost him &2S. Lee was smoker
Of opium, but the prosecuting witness
did not know where he got
it. bop Lee testified that Lee
worked for him and swore that
Lee did not strike Hong. Hong struck
the prisoner With a pipe. Lee Yum saw
Hong Wah strike Lee Bong, but did not
see Lee Bong hit Hong Wah. Hing Lee
also saw Hong Wah strike Lee Bong. All
the men stated that they were Christians
and went TO Hanover and Asbury
Churches. Lee Bong was discharged as
the testimony showed that Hong Wah
was the aggressor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-03

THE CABINET meeting was devoted
almost entirely to consideration Of the
Bering Sea question. Mr.. Blaile re-.
viewed the status Of the matter. his
pungent aud original Inventions AMI
suggestions on international law must
have been highly entertaining to General
Wanamaker and Major Elkins who are
as deeply versed In the science Of
law-internatlonal and common
as the superb diplomatist" him
self. OF course it must have been
somewhat sensational and spectacular to
Mr. Harrison, who used to practice law
at indianapolis, and to Secretaries Noble
and Tracy, who really have studied law
sufficiently to be commonplace aud
mediocre in It's pursuit. It must have
been a great meeting Mr.. Blaine should
have read one Of those beautiful letters
On unique international law he sent to
Lord Salisbury.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-03
RAILROADS.
RAILRlAl.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON ANN
\ BALTIMORE RAILROAD,

January Is. 1892,
t,l 49, pll leave Wilmington as follows
90. %, %, Al, 1005, 10 10 Il 21 II ~ n n
q 6 20 sIis, 1 ~ AZ. 5O4 10, IN. So, O..
Accommodated, 90, 8 IS, 7O5.sts. lnH.
IL ~ e, 49, 3d. 5 30, A, 40, and 10 IN NJ
For Chester laxpress), 1 IS. A ga ea1 X *
~ ~ oss W ,!OOo, II 70, II 81 NJ, o., &.
Accommodation, 900. 8 s. 7O5, sts. Infs
Il g m. u $50 %, As, s5. 20. 40, 10 and
New York, IS. 2 IS. AZ ,SSo, 6B.. sm1oos
~ ia ~ q M, sig lp, IL SO, l 50, 35
~, L. ob, 70 q; O6, 1879 Il and 10 40 . M
hot BOSTON, without change, 1918 a. m. and
q u Eor West Chester, via Lamokin, 80 ana
3 " m, . and as D m M
For Newark lCentre) and Internasiae,
stations, ~ m, " 81 and Q 50 In
Bal,t I and intermediate stations. 10 l6
"a, II 70, ~, 4b and 8 08 D m and u ia nfghs
Baltimore and Bay Line, 8 20 D IN
baltimore and Washington. nc. s.n1.p11
~ 10 and u 90 m, u %, IL 50. 81 Is, 2Os S2d
D. q. 'ot5, IS, 7 40. 20 p IA and ~ 40 night
Trains for Delaware Division lesye ear.
BOO, 5O m, and IL 08 night.
for LeWes, ol5 a. ma 81 D, m.
harrington, D5lmAr. and way stations 4 IL
N. harrington and way stations, $50 D M
:, Express Tor Dover, Harrington aud Deu.,al.
II 70 a N, " p m, and l2 Of night
Express for Wyoming and SMYRNA q 53pm
-, - sss ~, 5or cape Charles, Ola POINT Com.
Iort, anu ,Norfolk. Il Is n and IL Oh night
Leave philadelphia, Broad stYest FOR WIN
mingtona lexpress) 3 SO, 90 79T. sSl. q Ia IN eo
~ -, II 10, q M TO- s12 49, 30 e C290i a "a III
VI n oi I, sS N, Ply ~ el7, en- 40, II 49,
accommodation, . -, 74O, 10 So. II az 4 m
8s ~, TO- %, 40, Q %. 50. 10 O8, 10 40 ana
II 81 M. 80
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For philadelphia ieXpress), S. 25b An
i5ggU9 10 %, II ola MI 1914 az o. 1915 ca
~, 20 and ~ IA.
accommodation, zoo, sos, m, IL lO.lH.
4 %, 20 and 10 80 p "a. -
For Chester (express). S. 42O g6n am
q 81 ~, o., 5B, 06 and 9 ~ 3 M
Accommodation. z %, sos. am. u IN AZ
To- ~, Z 70 and 10 30 p m.
Eor New York lexpressl, / 81, as. 40 m
o.gi y q q m, 2.l0, 1Ss, 81. 4t5. o., 70 q
For Boston, without change, B5spm.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, 05 a IA
and pm. -
For New Castle, 8 50 p m and IL O8 night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort sno
= For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming,
FELTON,, Harrington, BridgeVille, Seaford
Laurel and Delmar, IL OF night.
Baltimore and Washington. 40. Sol 1O15 r.
N, ~ 70, " oU -, % ", 40, 20 N and IL 49
Baltimore, only 0e D m and Il 10 night.
Leave Bailadel phia, Broad street. FOR VIII
mington lexpress), so, 10, Q 10,1I IS d N Y TO-
~ ", 6b7, 40 S6. II 10, II 30 , m. and Ii Is
Accommodation. sS5, I08s, M. 12s5
%, 10, 8 36, 10 03Gnd II 80 m
For further Information passengers are rs
ferred 70 the ticket Office at the station
% Congressional Limited Evnrss SIS trains
composed entirely Of Pullman Vestibule Par
lor sDd Dining Cars.
Nl Limited Express trains, composed OF
Pullman Nestibule Psrlor Cars VestfbuIe,
fHSSSesnfEsrP SIggee9es and Dining Car woon
General Manager. Gen. Pass Asens.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-03
No tracks wanted on Ninth Street.

The regular meeting Of the Board OF
Directors IF the Street and Sewer De-
partment was held last night. The
weekly payroll amounting 10 1924. 50
and the monthly payroll OF 1864 16 we're
ordered paid The balance ii bank was
reported to be $50, 585 GO. A letter was
read from the Malleable Iron Company
asking the board not to grant permission
TO the Wilmington City Railway Com
panY to build its lines on Nlnta street, as
that is the only paved street il the
vicinity. A considerable time was spent
IN discussing bills The telephone com
pany was granted permission TO cree
polls on Van Buren, street between SIX
and Ninth streets. City Auditor Billsny
reported that the accounts Of the secre-
tRry were correct.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-03
KENT couNrYs LEVY COURT.
IL Organizes for the Ensuing Year-ses
Rotary Barnard Resigns.

Rotary Barnard Resigns.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER Feb 3.-The Levy Court met
here yesterday with a full attendance,
every member being present. David A
KEGS was elected president. The day
was speat in settling with the collectors
The court will probably be in session
during the whole week.
The Delaware State Fair Association
met IN its room, in the Court House yes
terday afternoon. The report Of the sec
Rotary was read. Il showed a good
financial standing. D. M Ridgeley was
made president in the place OF
Thomas Wilson and John B. Wharton
was elected secretary. vice D. P. Barn
nard. who resigned. The association
agreed to hold the annual fair this year
during the last week Of Septem Der.
The revival meetings in the Nj. E aud
Baptist churches of the town still con
tinue and much interest is manifested
The funeral Of DR.. Samuel d Marshall
of Philadelphia, was very largely at
tended both by citizens OF the town and
q number from the city Services were
held at the residence of his father-in.
law, Wilson L. Cannon, yesterday after
noon. lnterment was made at Lakeside
Cemetery.
Mrs. esther Solomon and her daughter.
Mrs Pritchett of Philadelphia. who have
been spending sometime with relatives
here, returned home yesterday.
Elmer P. Taylor was in Philadelphia
yesterday
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-03

JuRIEs sometime arrive at proper
verdict BY reasoning correctly from the
law and the facts, sometimes by accident
and sometimes because they know not
what else to do, while at other times, and
more frequently, they do not get there at
ali. In the case Of the all-around
scoundrel and versatile murderer, Car
lyle w. Harris, the jury decided
that he was guilty Of the murder Of hts
young wife by one OF those routes 50 far
known only to themselves. It is immater-
ial how they arrived at the verdict since
they delivered the right one. Butas TO
the general administration Of justice II
would be better II the jury could be more
relied upon as a system.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-03

ELKTeN, Md. Feb 3.-AlfreA stout
oolored, confined in Elkton jail for over a
year, charged with the murder OF the
old German farmer, George Ditmore, with
murderously sssRulting his wife and for
BURGLARY, on the. might of February /,
1891 az their lonely farm house, two
miles southwest OF Chesapeake City, will
~ taken TO Belair, Hartford county, on
Monday next, 70 which place,,his case has
been removed and set for trial on Feb.
rusry 16 Charles @ Crothers aud Robert
@ Thaekery viii be counsel for the pris-
oner states Attorney Austin L. Croth-
ers, assisted bY William T. Warburton,
will prosecute for the state. Fully ifty
witnesses have been summoned to appear
for the state. The case against Stout will
be circumstantial.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-03

ships Of war to promote them or protect
us. We do not invite fight, neither do
we arm to the teeth for fear Of one.
No three powers OF Europe would
dare to offer war to this country,
because we practice what we preach
peace. A peaceful nation is the most
dangerous in war. This is peace
ful Nation-a just, proud, a
noble, generous Nation; slow to anger
but terrible IN battle. Such Nation
cannot afford to be unjust. inconsistent
or uncandid We are too big to decker,
too honest TO pettifog.
Mr. Harrison must secure his nomina-
tion in some other manner.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-03
ABU0T FARM RENTS.
Trustees of the Common DeyIsing
Plans fer Prompt Collection.

Routine Business Transacsed-city Coun-
oil Meets Transporting County Prison
ers to the Court Houae-A Vessels Gen.
eraI Personal Matters.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, Feb. The Trustees
Of the New Castle Common held their
monthly meeting in their chamber in the
old Court House last evening DR.
Black presided and Messrs. Ma
honey, white, King, Rodney, Herbert
snd Ferris were in their places
Much Of the session was spent in devils
ing means for collecting the amounts due
from renters who are in arrears end. in
several cases, action that will bring
about prompt settlement, was taken
The board has been so lenient in deal
ing with debtors in the past that the
delinquent, tenants may have more
difficulty Ia adjusting matters this year,
as more stringent means will be re-
sorted to, for promt settlements.
The Acting Committee was instructed
TO ascertain the cost of repairs TO Jeffer
son farm The bill Of John T. Hayes,
So 40 for taxes dEs New Castle county,
WAS passed The treasurer was III
structel to have 100 blankleases printed
A communication was read from Mrs D
w Shocksy, asking for a reduction Of
S275 in the rent OF Penn farm this year.
The board voted that 1t did not see its
way clear to grant the request After
further resolutions had been passed
securing the board against loss by the
removal Of tenants, the meeting ad-
journed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-03

SENATOR STEWART. q Republican. 10
troduced the Free Coinage bill. which
was reported adversely in the Senate yes
terday, Heretofore the Republicans have
tried to face both ways towards silver,
but this will put the party against silver
and place the silverltes in opposition to
the party. Senators Stewart, Wolcott
and others are already disposed to vote
Independently. They did vote against
the Mckinley bill, and in a short time
they may be voting with the Democrats
on al questions.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-03
Burns Never said n.

It was stated yesterday that Eugene
DUPONT Burns, who is now awaiting
trial for burning one of the Dupont
barns. had said: I'm be id II | want
to be tried by any jury drawn from that
panel, meaning the men who had tried
Gibbons and the Clarks. This
morning Burns telephoned to the EVEN
ING JOURNAL from Rising Sun and en-
tered positive denial as TO having said
anything of the kind He stated posi.
lively - never expressed myself in that
way against the present panel OF jury
men.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-03

THE Georgia state treasurer has be
gun paying the 4, 600 widows Of the con
iederste soldiers in the state the pen.
slons authorized by the last Legislature
he has paid out $50, 900 Of the $500. 600
which the act viii cost the state yearly
That is quite different. not to say very
much more commendable charity, than
that Of paying monthly stipends to ZOO.
900 able bodied heroes and patriots, 7
three. fourths OF whom are capable Of
supporting themselves.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-03
HIS Mind a sound.

To the Editor of the EVENING JOURNAL.
SRA clipping from your paper has
been sent me stating that / had become
violently insane on Wednesday Ia. /
and was sent to the asylum a. Faruhurs5
onsThursday and that had been slightly
dersnged for some time IL gives me
pleasure to say that can deny the state
ment truthfully. Please deny the state.
ment made by the Middletown cores
ponGent dated January go Kindly make
the correction Ia a promenent manner in
an early issue Of the oURNAL. Respec
fully, THOMAS W. BURKE
1913 Venango street, Philadelphia Pa
February 1892.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-03
Hard Drinkers Again Brought Up.

John Mccall was arraigned at this
morning 8 session Of Municipal Court for
drunkenness. He was fined SIS or sixty
days imprisonment Patrick Day, who
was also drunk, was fined Sc and costs
Samuel Leonard, colored, was the next
prisoner TO answer -the charge
Of disorderly conduct. he was fined
So or twenty days. John Kelly was
charged with vagrancy and was fined So
or thirty days. Maggie Clark, an old Or
fender, was arr ested by Officer Lucas for
drunkenness. She was fined SO and cost.
James Dugan and Thomas Mather were
tiued ~ or twenty days for dlsorderly
conduct. John Aiken was another drunk
and received a fine of 81 and costs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-03

E. B Emory Of Poplar Grove stock
farm Jentreville Md, recently returned
from New York with two finely bred
trotting colts, bought at Senator Stan
ford's sale. In the chestnut stallion Bed
wcrth Is combined the blood Of Nutwood,
Electioneer and General Benton Bed
worth is ? years old, 10 hands high aud
shows 240 gait. The yearling flly
Fragrance is by Eros, full brother 10
Conductor, who was recently sold for
$40, 600 She Is a seal brown, with beau.
iful trotting action
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-03

ton to tho worst Scrofula, viii disappear.
1t invigorates the liver, cleanses, puriles.
and enriehes the blood as nothing else can.
and promotes ell the bodily functions. For
an the many and varied forms Of Scrofula
and for ta9 most stubborn Skin and ScaIp
Diseases, such as Salt-rheum, letter. Frysir-
elias, Eczema, Boils, Carbuncles, and kindred
ailments, nothing can equal it as a remedy.
The sarsaparillas claim to do pool Ia
March, April, and May. The g Discovery ?
does more than that At all seasons ana in
an cases, its guaranteed TO benefit or cure,
o. you have your money back.
Nothing else offered by the dealer, though
It's probably better for him, can be " Just as
good for y0W
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-03
Yonng nIusIciana M conoert.

An appreciative audience attended the
concert given in the Unitarian Church
last night The concert was given under
the auspices OF the Young Peoples As.
ISOLATION OF that church. An excellent
program was rendered The best selee-
tlou Of the evening was tile duet by
Ohatles w Slime Of Philadelphia and
Miss May Brown OF this city. Another
feature Of the program was the playing
Of the Pculousky brothers on the banjo,
guitar and mandolin.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-03
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
William o'Brlen Needs No Defence


70 the Editor Of the EVENING JOURNAL.
SIR: In your issue OF to-day reference
Is made editorially TO William OBrien
being ieered at and an advice given tina
ne should come to this country and join
the Republican party and follow the
example OF his compatriot, meaning
Patlisk Egap. Then a rider Is added
which, as staunch supporter OF Mr.
0'8rien and his policy in Ireland, |. as a
reader cannot allow TO pass unnotieed,
ether, 8 money In IT," Now IL William
o Brien did come here he would swear his
allegiance to the United States and wou d
keep that oath. Now America is a fr, Q
country, thank sod and therefore when
citizen chooses q political creed be
should have the respect Of ali for adher-
ing TO It. And for the honor OF the
United States the jail nor death would
have no terror for such men as
William O'Brien-aDd ths cowardly cur
who would dare to offer money to such D
man would receive q rebuke which he
would ever remember Now It is a matt r
OF opinion whether O'Brien would be &
Republican or ba one of the party to
which have the honor to belong and
which always should be written with a
big D-thus. DEMOCRAT
February /, 1892,
TPhe article referred to did not rehec.
on Mr. OBrieu. We were condemning
Egan, the Blaine Irishman, who makes
merchandise Of his politics. There is
money in II for Egan. Editor
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-03

COMPTROLLER THOMPSON Of Philsdel.
phia, averted deficit Of nearly $500 600
a. the close Of 1891 By merging that
AMOUNT from unexpected balances Of
appropriations for 1891, to the accounts
of 1892 1t would be well for tho inan.
ciers Of our City Council to concoct some
scheme like that. Il is a great deal bet
ter than the plan of showing that II the
Democrats had paid the I'M nstured bills
of July in June, they would not have
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-03

The man who says the theatrical en-
tertainments at the theatres here are not
worth seeing, has some other reason for
not seeing them Either he is too stinRy
TO spend the money to correct that false
impression, 70 improve his mind and 70
soften his heart, or he is too mean to
take his wife or his sweetheart
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-03

APPEARANCES are deceitful as 70 the
westher and as to men in different pro
portions One may carry his umbrella
for six days, and BY leaving it at home on
the seventh day get wet; he may trust
three men with safety and get bit BY the
fourth man.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-03

HAyEYMEYRR denies that spreckles
has gone into the sugar trust so that the
price Of refined sugar in the home
market could be raised Neither one Of
them would do such thing. Perish the
base thought