davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-06-09

quoted by the charming angler Walton,
who said:
Doubtless God could have made bet
ter berry, but doubtless God never did.
But certainly Hovey. near Boston in
1910, achieved a great improvement on
Gods work. At any rate, "Hovey s
Seeding" became famous.
That was followed by Wilson's AL.
bany," then by many other varieties, in
cluding the "Agriculturist," the "Mon-
arch Of the West, till we have the rich,
round, red redolent "shsrpless" and
Crescent" Of this state, which adorn
our tables and titulate our pslates to-
day.
1t is difficult, If not impossible, tC
imagine anything more delicate in flavor
more agreeable to the taste than this
daintiest Of all berries. The botanists
tell us that IL Is not a fruit that 1t i:
the altered end of the stem; that the
true fruits are the achenes-the ripenei
ovaries-scattered over its surface il
those little yellow-tipped pits or dimples
But we do not care for the nice distinc
tions Of the scientists when contempls
ting the lingering loving, sensuoul
aftermath Of acidulous sweetness left al
tender memory Of the crushed straw
berry.
II God ever did better deed than Civ,
us that berry, we know it not. If h'
could pake better we care not. HI
did make the strawberry. It is
luxurious triumph Of spherical sweet
ness, unsurpassed in nature, unrivalleC
in art It is unapproachable in beauty
perfect in symmetry, and so full of tn
appealing delights OF taste, smell an,
color, that it excels the lily as the Ill,
excelled Solomon in all his glory.
Evening journal., 1893-06-09
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

D. w. Carmine will run lumber and
wood yard in Cambridge.
Kent county, Nd, farmers have real
lied $3.50 an acre on asparagus.
The work OF locating the route Of the
Cambridge and Chesapeake railroad has
begun.
James Wooters and wife, of Centre
vile, have celebrated the fiftieth ami
versary Of their wedding.
The graduates from Washington, Col
lege Chestertown, this year, are w. f.
Burns, Talbot; A. M. Hanna, Cecil; and
E. A. Robinson, Wicomico.
Elk Governor Benjamin T. Biggs and
his sons, John and William, own thirteen
farms within radius of two miles from
Millington, Nd. Two are in Kent and
eleven in Queen Anne's county.
The Central Committee have issued a
call for the Democratic primaries OF
Wicomico to be held July 1. The con.
vention will be held July 3. Delegates
will be selected for the state convention
the judicial convention and a county and
legislative ticket will be nominated.
The old homestead of the late Judg,
William A. Ford in Caroline county, wa.
sold by trustees. Mrs j. w Bryant, Of
Baltimore, and Mrs. N. NJ Browne, OF
Middletown, were the purchasers al
! $11,2l0. This farm was withdraw
about three years ago at a bid Of SIS, 600
The stockholders of the Queen Ann,
and Kent railroad elected the following
directors Benjamin Il. Biggs, Georg
B. Roberts, 7. M. Perot, NJ. Riebenack
F. d. Howell, r. D. Barclay and d. 5
Newhall. They subsequently selecte,
B. T. Biggs, president; Robert M. Croft
secretary, and Robert w. Smith
treasurer.
Prohibitionists Of Queen Anne's count
have chosen the following delegates I
the state convention to meet at Glyndon
August 8 Revs. v s Collins and B. S
Dunn, and Messrs J. T. Holland, w II
Montague, j. c. Stevens, T. NJ Wood
r K. Bryan, j. 4. Anthony and r. K
Cahall Arrangements were made for
temperance rally at Wye camp grounds
on July 25.
Evening journal., 1893-06-09
$1,000 SI2.OO
SI4.OO $1,000

This is what our window
represents this week, and they
are the cream of the market.
If you want to spend any one
of the four amounts for a
Spring Suit you will never do
better than to look at ours at
least before you buy. With
numerous patterns of each
price we are able to suit and
fit almost every one who sees
them.
In Boys and Children's
Clothing we have everything
you would expect made in
Children's Clothing. Our
stock of Fauntelroy Suits
number eighteen different
styles; prices from $3.50 to
$8, with several elegant ones
at $4, $3.50 and SIS.
Also, have a full line OF
Children's Waists at soc, 75c
Soc, ST., SIPS and $I.5o.
Evening journal., 1893-06-09

PRAIsIEG the bicycle, commenting on
its use now, the probable increase in the
number of machines and giving it gen.
orally glorious future Emile Zola had an
interview with the New York Herald in
which the correspondent said
''The bicycle has not yet become a
factor in modern novels, as is the case
with the horse or the steam engine?"
mo, not yet; but the time will come
most surely, for the future of bicycling
is immense, and as have already said,
il will become household necessity for
men. women and children"
"Do you believe in bicycling for
womeng' the correspondent asked.
Certainly, Zola replied, 'if they like
It, Why notg"
In other respects the interview is not
interesting or valuable; but in reference
70 the woman the novelist answered like
wise man and philosopher. What
sensible or amiable man what man who
has had any experience in life, or with
Evening journal., 1893-06-09

NEWS from Honolulu, was brought 10y
the steamer Alameda to the effect that
Minister Blount has been instructed to
negotiate treaty Of protection, and in
a few days TO raise the American flag.
That news is likely INSPIRED" We are
not inclined to believe IL. There is GER
tainly little or no truth in it as stated.
There is a treaty with the Sandwich
Islands specifying the United States as
the most favored government which gives
all the privileges we need without assum.
ing any Of the burdenslof the govern
ment Of semi i-savage people.
Evening journal., 1893-06-09

THE district attorney Of Alabama, who
refuses to surrender his office under the
Tenure of-Ofice act which was repealed
six years ago, is Republican, of course
He is likely one Of the gentlemen ap-
pointed to assist in renominating Presi-
dent Harrison at Minneapolis. He was
not expected to possess any other qualif
cations than psrtisanship and ignorance
of the law. We know something about
those district-attorney qualifications
here
Evening journal., 1893-06-09

FREE TRADE has ceased to be a bug
bear The party which conjured with
those fateful words, lost. The party
which had the courage and the sense TO
"denounce the Republican policy Of pro
lection as a fraud, won. So there we
are. The people of the United States
understood this matter thoroughly. They
went to the polls and voted against the
false sophistry of selfish greed called pro-
lection. They voted that It was uncon.
stitutional, unfair, unjust and, worse
even still, that II was robbery, under
the form Of law, but a robbery still, to
take one mans property and bestow IL
on another to assist him in his Tprivate
enterprise There Is no skulking and
lodging this question now. The people
are not afraid Of the menace Of the term,
free trade. The workingmen cast
their eyes over to Homestead and say il
Frick is a protectionist, that is enough
for u.s. If the price of steel blooms was
regulated by the Mckinley law to
suit Frick and to send Carnegie to a
fudal, ducal palace in Scotland. then
we should like to try some other kind Of
protection; we should like TO protect our.
selves little. Who says the Homestead
Mills cannot be run without the privilege
of protection2 Who knows whether that
is true2 Has anybody examined the
private books-the profit and loss ac-
COUNT Now if the party, the same men
indeed d.who gave us the Mckinley law,
did not know any better than to give us
the Sherman Silver Purchase law then
we have not much confidence in them. II
they did not.know any better, or care any
more, than to put tax of four cents a
pound on block tin when there is not a
tin mine in this country, then they do
not know or care whether they cheat us
on steel blooms. If they know one thing
they ought to know the other We can
not overlook mistakes in these matters
We cannot believe these men are wise,
truthful or honest in what they say.
Evening journal., 1893-06-09

MCKINLEY always had more resolution
than discretion that was never more
disastrously displayed than in the Nc
Kinley bill. His party gained the cleo
tion in 1883 on an implied promise to re.
duce the tariff. He took revenue tariff
off sugar and increased tho protective
(robbsr) tariffs on the goods of the favor
ties Of the Republican party. Determin
alton, stolid and persistent fanaticism is
not wisdom. Major Mckinley is resolute
because he is a fanatic, and ignorant or
blind to the other side.
Evening journal., 1893-06-09

TIE Wilmington Republicans have
done splendidly The Republicans of no
other state north Of the Potomac and the
Ohio, have had as much to contend with
as the Republicans Of Delaware Chester
Times.
They deserve all the sympathy they
can get. They have always had ours
they have it now. They have not only
to contend against the oldest, best,
largest and grandest, and, just now. the
most successful political party the world
ever knew; but they have also to con
tend against themselves The men il
has put into Office here have not brought
honor or glory to the party. Several have
been dismissed and the two highest
officials Of the party in the state will
retire from Office with besmirched rec
ords
Evening journal., 1893-06-09
A LUMP OF SPHERICAL SWEETNESS

LUMP OF SPhEhlCAL SWEE NESS.
The strawberryis as interesting as Il
is delicious. Its career has not begun or
ended, so far as the interest in its
history is concerned, in the beautifully
variegated and brilliantly colored
spheres Of imprisoned sweetness which
appear on the table to delight the eye
and please the taste.
The title is Of Anglo-Saxon origin, and
is usually ascribed to the resemblance Of
the stalk to straw, though some
authorities have traced the name TO the
old custom Of putting straw underneath
the runners, miscalled vines, to protect
them from frost, and to keep the berries
from contact with the earth
The origin Of the berry itself is un
known. It seems to be indigenous to
many countries. In this country 1t grows
wild as the Virginia scarlet berry, from
Maine to Florida in all the states east OF
the Rocky Mountains, reaching its most
delicious perfection in the Middle and
Southern States
It was not cultivated in Europe OF
Asia by the sncients Of all, though II
grew wild. Tne culture did not begin till
the 18th or 10th century Wood straw
berries were known in London 400 years
ago; the garden Of the bishop Of Ely.
a. Holborn, was celebrated in 1883 for
its luscious berries They were referred
to by Shakespeare in Richard III. But
like many other sweets and triumphs OF
nature and art. this most exquisite OF all
gustatory delights was brought to per
fection in this country. We cannot
doubt the authority Of old DR.. Boteler,
Evening journal., 1893-06-09
RAILROADS.

DENNSYLvANIA RAILRoAD-ST STAND
u ARD Railway of America-Protected
throughout, by the lnterlocking Switch and
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON and BAr-
TlmORE RAILROAD: SEQ y. M, May 2l, 1893.
Phiadeiphis, express, 81 81 40 s7 2
750, 90 500 g A., 50, 10 o. 10 16 Ii 90 II 30,
Il q am, sl2 ls; 81, S05, 8 o., 10, II. s s.,
Accommodation,8 90, 8 IS, 7O6. 8 %. 10 4Au.
HsS, s26. s4o, ~, 52Q, 840, 40 l0g pm.
300, 953, 10 O6, IL 20. IL 81, m, 81, O4, 50,
4 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. On s 90 6s,7 O5, Os, 1o@,ns
New York, 90, 2 90, 1 20. 6 30, 55, SO, 80 s7,
1905 10 46, II 81 m. sl2 1e, 30, o. IS 10, ",
66, 9 0e, 80 2l, Z 06, Z Is, Q 12, 10 80 D m.
Boston, without change, 10 10 IN, 5Bpm.
Sew Orleans, Richmond, and Danvilfe Ex-
press, IL pm. All sleeping cars ano dining
West Chester, via LamOkin, 80. los m.
Newark Center and intermediate stations,
Bsltimors and Washington, 435su,e11.
1ol5, y % 3 m, IL %, 81 O5, sOS. 4sl, 8 50,
Baltimore and intermediAte stat ons. 247
45, % p m, and IL IL night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 23pm.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle. Is, II q q m, 2 80, 3 40, 40, 6lt,
Lewes, 8 10 3 m, 4 81 pm.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar
/ 8 10, IL Is q m. 81 p m, 12 Of night.
harrington, Delmar and way stations, 10
Express for Wyoming, 50 N
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com.
fort and Norfolk II is m, l2 Of night;
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street for VII
ioss, lis ! m, sia IS, 50, 2 q. s4S. 3 &, 81
~; al 50S, bs0, bbo, el7, zoo, 40, Il 10,
Accommodation, 9 2O7 35, 10 IS. Il 81 a m, 80,
ss,8 10, 403 487, p, 49, 10 03 10 40, 3s D. m
| Sunday Trains-Leave Wilmington for:
Philadelphia, express, l 90, 2 So, 4 20, 30 9 co.
f9.47, 10 05, II 81 m, S7,S 05, o. 10 g. Oe
q q 10 Y 70 g. A5sSSSqD1%GSatiOn' g. 10 g % 200 sO6
Chester, express, 65, q, %, 90 10 OK, II 81
a.m / 81, 3 o., 50, Z 06, 9 " p m. Accommr =
dation ZOO, O6 a m, IL 10, 45. O5, 20, %,
New York, express. l 30. s55, ,4O, ZOO, 8 6r,
t947, 1905, II 81 M u 10, 81, O6, %, IS i ,
5@ 606 70 q, O8, 10 30 p m.
Boston, without change, SO pm.
| New Orleans, Richmond and Danville,
express, Al p m. All sleeping cars and dining
West Chester,yia Lamokin, 8 05 am, COP m.
New Castle, 81 N, u 06 night.
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and NoT'
Middletown, clayton, Dover, Wyoming, Eel.
ton, Harrington, Bridgeville, Seaford, Ls urel
Baltimore and Washington, ABS, sol, 20 Il
night q; L O0'' o. 70O'' 40' '10 ? H. Il -
Baltimore and intermediate stations, o.
m. and IL 10 night,
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for " H.
All 5 OS' 76O, 10, 8 30, II Is, Ii m, ls q
Accommodation, SO. 10 Ss a m. 12 S5, 2 O5, II
| 8 3S, 10 03, II 38 p M.
For further Information, passengers are 70
4 | ferred TO the ticket office at the station.
Congressional Limited Express train com
posed entirely of Pullman Vestibule Psrlol
4 and Dining Cars. No extra fare.
sLimited Express trains. composed OF Pull
4 man Vestibule Parlor Cars, Vestibule PAssen
a ger Coaches and Dining Car. No extra fare.
fRichmond and Danville Express, Sleeping
8 Parlor and Dining Car attached. (No coaches,
Dining Car attached.
4 S. NJ. PREVOST, J, r. WOOD,
Evening journal., 1893-06-09

TIE newspaper debate on the events
of the trial Of Lizzie Borden has already
begun. The New York Herald cores
pondent reported the Incidents and evil
dence Of the trial as damaging tc
the defendant the New York Sun re
ported the same things as favorable tC
her, and damaging to the cause Of the
state. Both Of these papers are giving
full details Of the trial II is intensely
interesting TO those who have a tast,
for horrible, creepy, dreadful crimi
nology.
Evening journal., 1893-06-09

THR gates Of the Worlds Fair are to
be closed, so the judges Of the District
Court decided, two to one What differ
erence does It make in the moral stand
ing Of the people Of Chicago whether
they are on one side Of the fence or the
other on Sunday
Evening journal., 1893-06-09

PRINCESS EULALIA drinks whiskey,
smokes cigarettes and bets on horse
races. And still the poets sing Of the
charms Of the senoritas. Chester Times.
Our friends, the Sabbatarians, too, for.
give her everything because she did not
start for Chicago on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1893-06-09

WHAT difference in Ohio ! The Re
publican party after having all the ad.
vantages Of power influence, money, in
telligence and virtue for thirty years has
placed itself in such position, commit
ted so many sins that It is forced to fight
for existenee in It's STRONGHOLD.
Evening journal., 1893-06-09

the prospect Of death from slow torture,
does not believe in bicycling. for women
'if they like itG' Does not that close
the argument9
Evening journal., 1893-06-09

to be clear.
Cream Dress Stuffs. Every
thing that the fullest, COM
pletest stock should have.
At 37Hc-All-wool Cream
Albatross; at $3-hnest Cream
Broadcloth. And such an as.
sortment between as even we
have never had the equal of.
At 5oc-Henrietta, Albatross,
Serges, Challis, Veil.
ings, Cashmeres.
AT 75c-Henrietta, Serges,
Whipcords, Albatross
Crepons, Cachemire
d'Inde, Epingle, Prima.
At $I-Serges, La Gloria,
Henrietta, Crepon,
Grenadine, Silk WARP
Cords.
At $I.25-S Silk Warp Pene-
lope, Lansdowne, Hen
rietta, Plusbelle, Sura-
laine.
All-wool Serges, Whip
cords, Hopsacking, Di-
agonals, Corded Taffeta,
Southeast OF centre.
Never before would so little
money give such a Dress pat.
tern of neat Cottons.
With ST. to $I.5o in hand
any woman can pick from
maybe two thousand styles of
just the gemmiest patterns and
qualities that ever got into the
little-price line.
And the women are finding
it out-by the thousand, every
day. We've put more skilled
salespeople at your service
Make your choice of stuffs
the yards will be ready ip
twinklIng.
Evening journal., 1893-06-09
wANAMAKER.s.
Half a dozen price hints.

Hall a dozen price hints.
silk Striped Glnghams at 10c.
32 in Scotch Ginghams at 15c.
Irish Lawns. Yankee made, at 12lc.
Scotch Batiste, Yankee made, at 12ic.
Belfast Lawns, Yankee made, at 1Oc
Bengal Lawns, Yankee made, at 15c.
Northwest Of centre.
Interest in the great June
sale of Women's Muslin I'm
derwear is growing from day
to day.
Zip-p, see how that Bicycle
fairly flies!
Note the name-Atalanta
likely as not. There isn't a
lighter-footed wheel on the
market, nor a better. And the
fun of it is that the Atalanta is
SI2o instead of $I5ol
Bicycles of any other make
you choose-$1S to $15o. A
few 1892 Safeties at very
little prices.
Basement, Thirteenth and Market streets.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1893-06-09

THE confidence with which Major Nc.
Kinley returns to his knocked.out and dis.
credited theories makes him interesting
as psychological study, though as a
political economist he is little better
than a crank. He is honest and persist
ent. but he has ceased to be plausible.
Evening journal., 1893-06-09

PERHAPS the editorial referring to the
efforts of Solomon Hersey, an editor, to
use his paper to turn one or two men out
of City Council in order to retain, or
make more secure, his own position as
clerk, was more severe on the editor and
the man than on the official. That was
not the intent Of the article. For Mr.
Hersey, personally, we have nothing but
kindly feeling for hispolitioal activity,
for his constant appeal to the mob spirit
and persistent editorial justification and
recommendation of such acts as that of
zone Of the first things the City Council
should do is to seat Thomas W. McVey
." we have contempt and con
demnation Now II there are any pre-
texts upon which Democrats can be
turned out of the City Council the Re
publicans, having .he majority,
will soon find the pretexts, That
is the history of the party.
That is the way the Reed rules We're
used to build a majority to pass the Nc
Kinley, the Force, the Geary and the
Sherman silver bills. But what we intended
to condemn was the personal interest
that Mr.. Hersey was exploiting in q
party paper II In doing that we wounded
the feelings Of Mr.. Hersey, as a man, moi
as the clerk of the City Council and 1
servant of the people subject to public
criticism, we are sincerely and profoundly
sorry. AS clerk Mr.. Hersey mus
stand criticism. II, as modes
newspaper man, he cannot do that h,
should retire from his clerkship an,
allow the Democrats who are elected I,
occupy their seats. He would have NJ
direct interest in preventing them.
Evening journal., 1893-06-09

!. !. d. I. / !. !.
II OhlO hAAl4- Zf".EkN
ROAD schedule in 4eN
effect May a., 1873. N<5AAhSs IN
Trains leave Della ZlSS/ @S~%E3N
ware Avenue Depot, >AsN-%MA.N
East Bound MSigT 4aH2TNN@WN
Express trains. Tl8l8IAtal1 l1hSy
New York. week WE sNEy=7<<S <<SlSSssss.7>/IhN
days, 50 O3, S. 81, sst0, NkEliIlllIlllgEAW
$40 SO a m, sl224, N3SUiScN9N
So 40, s5 80, 81 80 p m. ssaiNS1/
Sundays, 50 OF. So 50, N
slO 30 m, sl224, 81 40, w
S. 3s. 81 80, sll 90 p m.
Boston, So 3S p IN daily, with Pullman buffet
sleeping cars running through 20 Boston with
psssengeTs IN b a. nj station. Boston.
PHILADELPHIA. TWELFTH AND MAR
KET STREETS. week days, s3 03, s7T ss5a,
$40 88a m, 81 40, So 3s, 81 80 sll 90 m. Sundays
So O3 IS so, SO S6 m, So 40, s5 3S, 81 80, sll 10
Phil LADELPHIA. TWENTY FOURTH
| AND CHESTNUT STREETS, week days,
@ 03, co. 35,sI 81 AZ, s. 90 $ 90 800, ss 90,
10 gS 80 81 81 SS S m; siS oo0 co. az ~ O
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays, 50 %, 8 30, AZ,
s. 5O 90, $40 80, ii ~ m; SIP % ~, ~ 40. %,
4O5. sos, s. 38, %, 81 80. p, lOOO sll O1 M.
az 90 sS ~ p3O. 50 90 10 80, $40 So sil 3, m:
90. SO 40. 3 %, %, sos, 50 5S, 62s 81 3d. %.
Chester. r. Sundays. 50 O8, 35. "a. 90 90l.
$40 36. II 10 a m: co. 81 40 0j, 4Oj, %, So 80,
i 6 2s, 81 80. 8 25. 10 %, sll 90 m.
Atlantic City. week days, 81 81 a m; 81 AZ
M Sundays ~ WiEsT X 7V 4 BofYS6 9i 4 g. H.
4 Baltimore and Washington, week days,
| IA 4G, 702 isfi am; ll2 It, " %, . O9' "a 5i'
| l6 36 1912, 10 10 p. m. Sundays, IA ib. u "
IS Il, m; Up IS, " Oe, 3 O5, 1851, 10 30, Is IL
"fS Baltimore fn and Way Stations, O2 am, aO5p p
Newark. NSS1is Del. week days. "a 40, zoe, ls4I
an: ne 10, O5. "A 81, 10 49, 30, Us II, ~ 10 II iO
n m. Sundays, "a 46, " y A., a m, liz 10, 5Vo
IA 81 90 ~; .3 y a. ~ " "A lpI Il Il n N ny dailv
| Cbicagol Is - a m, " %, - is m. daily.
| Cincinnati and st. Louis, sl2 lG p m and
I 50 Is p m daily. .,., -oS ~, aO5 -s5
/ Singerly accommodhllou' u " ii' wv W
@Eandenberg accommodation, week days.
? 05 100 a IN, 05 and 40 m sundys
Wy Troins a IN, leave ca, Market street station:
For New York, week days, 81 ~ 50 w. ssS''
slt H, 90 m week days 35 go 81 90
L se m saE{ sii 81 "A m; II ~, 80, 10 y. m.
/ Snndavs & 90 "a m: u 4, 3 30. . 40 p m. ., nj,
| For baltimore, week days, 30, " 50 Uu,
sll IS am. 80. 80 m. sunday o@V M
n. Fo.P y OI,andenberg and way stations week
/ days. 81 10 80 a m; 2 80, % pm. sundays,
! o . a m; . So, . 0l m. Ill, -,
| Chicago and pittsburg, - OO m, ually eA-
| cept Sunday; sl2 ~ p m, daily: ~.
Cincinnati and So. Louis, 81 35 m, daily
e1TcespaVE PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY
FOURTH AND CHEsTNUT STSss'oo r, st
! WILMINGTON. week days. - 10 % ~ ~ ~
IS 10, 40 10 co. sll q m; Il noon; o. a Z e 9e
3OO 81 o. s4 "a 30, 50 70, 80, s0Uz, o. - o.
! 10. IS 40, 10 10 and II 30 . M 40 "a m a., 40
SUNDAYS. "a %, 500 IS 10. s 80, 1000, 81 80 - =
m. II noon, 2 CO. 90, 81 IA, 43 So 02, BoO, 0oS'
~, q Va ~ y YTWSysELFTH " snq Z TRNb MARKET SITS.
SO 45 81 IS, sll 20 ms3 s. 50 AZ, 81 ~ 70 20 IN
daily.
Rates 10 Western points lower than via any
other line. e. %. SCULL, Genn Pass. Agent
J. T. ODELL. General Manager,
Evening journal., 1893-06-09

In seafaring phrase Postmaster Stewart
is q dangerous derelict. he ought to be
removed from the channel so as to allow
the uuobstructed passage of Democratic
vessels.
Evening journal., 1893-06-09

DURING a session Of the commissioners
appointed by the city of New York to
provide means Of rapid transit Mr..
Spencer and Mr.. Starin became incensed
and personally abusive. Mr. Starin ac-
cused Mr.. Spencer of having private
interests at stake in the decision to be
made Mr.. spencer retorted that Mr..
Starin was either 'liar or ignoramus
and proposed to give him perfect freedom
to choose whichever horn Of the dilemma
you desire" Mr.. Starin did not seem
inclined to accept either and in fact
made vigorous vocabulary effort to re-
ieot both. Whether the effort was sue
cessful or not is doubtful. but there is
no doubt that both men behaved as little
like sensible and courteous commission
ers as possible and put themselves under
suspicion Of asininity If not Of iniquity
Evening journal., 1893-06-09

New York Clothing House.
Evening journal., 1893-06-09
WANAMAKER's.
phllaaelphla. FrIaay. Iune Q. Isea.

The weather to-day is likel,
to be clear.
Evening journal., 1893-06-09
ROWS CHINA DEPOT.
TOILET CHAMBER SETS

This lot comprises, or did comprise, 90
sets; all with slop jars beautiful deco.
rations and shapes; hand painted with
gold edge The real value is $500 set.
We sell them
COMPLETE $4.25.
Evening journal., 1893-06-09

BALTIMORE q
ID OHIO RAIL
ROAD schedule in
effect May a, 1873.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot,
East Bound.
& Express trains.
New York. week
days, SO 03, S. 81. $50,
SO SO a m, sl2 "a,
So 40, s5 3s, 81 80 p m.
Sundays, 50 O3. SIS 50.
$40 30 a m, sl224, - AZ,
IS 39. 81 80, sll COD m.