davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-11-14

WHILE Stewart remains in the post
office, using al the influence that he
can command to preserve the lines Of the
Republican party, the Democrats should
strive to counterfeit his work in every
possible and honorable way. They have
felt very much handicapped heretofore
because several of the most important
offices in the city, including the post
Office, have been used for the extension
and conservation Of the Republican party
AS in the case Of the United States
marshals and supervisors, the Democrats
do not need the assistance Of public
offices themselves and they naturally de-.
mand that these Offices shall not be used
against them
Evening journal., 1893-11-14

WE are notified that the iron men of
Alabama will resent the proposition to
remove the protective duty from iron
As early IS 1873 iron could be produced
at the southern furnaces for IS while
the lowest prices in Pennsylvania
and Ohio ranged between $i2 and $t7
ton. Since then there have been many
improvements and the process Of cheap
ening has continued so that the southern
furnaces can now produce the cheapest
iron in the world For several years the
furnaces Of Pennsylvania have been
striving to protect against Alabama
furnaces. In other words they demand
that the people and the railways shall
assist them in obstructing tine sale Of
cheap southern iron and that the people
shall pay them the difference between
the cost Of Alabama iron and Pennsyl-
vania iron.
Evening journal., 1893-11-14

SECRETARY GRESHAM says in effect
that having seized the country and
dethroned its Queen, in spite of our own
policy, we must right the wrong for our
selves. When we shall have ret our
selves right before the world we may
have time and the Hawaiians will have
the opportunity to make other treaties or
other arrangements There is nothing in
Hawaii that we want. II the Hawaiians
need and ask our assistance that is
another matter The fact that the
country and the people are in such a bad
way without us, is an argument against
accepting the burden. The troubles there
are not an argument for annexing
Hawaii any more than the troubles in
Brazil and in Mexico are arguments for
annexing those countries.
Evening journal., 1893-11-14
M'ILVAlNE's RABBIT CASE.
Postponed on Request Of the Prosecutor
Until Next Saturday.


Until Next Saturday.
The case against Wilbur f. McIlvaine
in Magistrate Monaghan's office, which
was to have been heard this afternoon
bas been postponed until next Saturday
at 10 o'clock. on request Of the prose-
cutor, Detective Nathan Hutchins The
charge is that Of selling game without
a license.
1t is understood that the case will be
dropped, McIlvalne having applied Of
clerk of peace for a license, which
was refused pending an opinion
from the attorney general A new
charge will be preferred by the
Delaware Game Association. They will
contend that the new game law is I'M.
constitutional and that the old law still in
force and that game coulds not be legally
shoot or sold; or had in possession before
November 70 James W. Ponder will
represent McIlvsiue.
Evening journal., 1893-11-14

The Orion Athletic Club held a
.social" in their gymnasium, at No. 200
Market street, last night The wrestling
bouts were between Callahan and Nc
Crossan; Wolff and Michigan; Ferris
and Dawes Sparring. Holt and Brown
G. o Neal and Matthews: J. O'Nesl and
Becker; Flickinger and Homer Wolf ana
Callahan; Mcconnell aud Dawes. High
kicking exhibitions, Crossan. Salters,
Roberts and Dillmsn. Tumblers, O'Brien
and Roberts. Bar performance, Chance
and Miller
Evening journal., 1893-11-14

ION to free trade" that is a para
phrase of what Garfield said Grant said
"The introduction, free of duty, Of such
woods as we do not produce would stimu.
late the manufacture Of goods requir-
ing the use of those goods that we do
produce and therefore would be a bene-
ft to home production. All
the corrections in this regard are in the
direction of bringing labor and capital in
harmony with each other, and OF supply
ing one of the elements Of pros
perity so.much needed Perhaps Grant
and Garfield were mistaken
Evening journal., 1893-11-14
AoclDENr 10 A vALUAeLE HORSE
Mayor ReyboId SIourns the IDjury to Hi
Ben Hur.

Mayor Rey bold Of Delaware City, drove
to town TO day to take home his valuable
trotter Ben Hur, regular 2 40 One day
he drove a team to town, Ben Hur being
one Of the horses. When opposite the
City Hall they became fright
ened at an electric car aud
Ben Hur lost his footing and
heavily fell and sustained severe in
iuries. He was left in this city under
the care Of veterinary surgeon. Ben
Har will be taken from this city TO
Pennsgrove on the steamer Ulrca,
from there he will be transferred to the
Major Reybold and landed at Delaware
City.
Mayor Reybold fears that the horse is
irreparably injured as trotter. but
hopes for the best
Evening journal., 1893-11-14
Week Of Prayer for Young Men.

This week in November of each year
is set apart by the Young Mems Chris
tian Associations of the land for special
prayer The object is 10 spiritually
strengthen the association and bring
young men, 10 feel their need of
Christ The Young Mems Christian
Association, of this city, is holding
special meetings every evening this week
with the following leaders: ]. R. King,
Tuesday evening; w. E. Hoffman.
Wednesday evening; Aaron Willis,
Thursday evening George Reuss, Friday
evening. Strangers are always welcome.
Evening journal., 1893-11-14

IT is notable commentary on the in
telligence and competence OF the colored
voters, that, In the State of Maryland, so
close TO the wonderfully potent influences
for education and enlightenment spread
ing like sunlight from Washington, they
have turned a Republican majority Of
100 to Democratic majority Of 500 be-
cause the nose Of Lincoln's picture was
turned the wrong way on the election
tickets
Evening journal., 1893-11-14

THE nation which demands non-inter-
ference from the meddling nations Of
Europe must herself preserve and OBJ
serve her own precepts II we compel
France 10 abandon Mexico, England to
leave all countries alone where her flag
does not already float, then we must not
try to assert the contrary rule for our
selves. There is no reason why we
should have seized Hawaii; we have no
defence for holding the islands; we es-
tablish dangerous precedent by at
tempting It,
Evening journal., 1893-11-14
A Roofer,a Horse Runn Aunr.

A horse attached to a wagon. belong
ing to Frank A Mitchell roofer Of No.
lO2 West Fifth street, ran away at
Fourth aud King streets this afternoon.
causing considerable excitement The
driver, Frank Turner, was thrown from
his seat and narrowly escaped serious
injury. As it was, he was only slightly
bruised. {.
Evening journal., 1893-11-14
BLooDsHED IN HAWAII.

This VIII Follow Any Attempt 20 Seat the
Queen at Honolulu.
TACOMA, Wash, Nov 14.-Arrivals to-
day on the steamship Warrimore from
Honolulu say that the white inhabitants
Of the Hawaii islands are now drilling
aud bloodshed will surely follow any
attempt to relnstate the Queen, who was
deposed last year when the provisional
government" took charge.
Evening journal., 1893-11-14

III the American citizens do not like
the ways Of Queen Liliuokalini why not
move back In the realm Of many millions
of white, beautiful, lovely, unsurpassed
and indispensable queens of whom Mrs
Cleveland is the leaderf II they prefer
the money they make there to the dis
tinguished and noble company they might
enjoy here; nobody can oppose their
choice.
Evening journal., 1893-11-14

The appointment of Courtland G.
Montgomery takes rank in public inter
est with that Of Ambassador Bayard and
Of Chief Justice Lore The interest has
been intense and universal. Mr. Mont
gomery is a handsome. popular, energetic
and versatile yonng man. Business
politics and his admirable social qualities
have introduced him fsvorsbly to nearly
every man in the city, Thousands fee
a personal interest in him. It is
notable that nobody in the whole
state, with the sole exception Of one
writer Of the crowd who have become
useless elsewhere, has sught to cay
against Mr. Montgonery's chsrsc'er o.
his ambition Even that writer caunot
Evening journal., 1893-11-14

In the tariff robbers were not afraid
that Congress would give us free iron
free salt, free wool and free lumber, aud
that they, like free sugar, TO our Gamers
would be blessing; and, like free pelis
TO our morocco dressers would be a
benefit they would not object TO it so
seriously. Free sugar has not ruined
ally industry, not even the sugar indus
try. Free hides and free pelts have not
ruined the tanning and morocco indus
tries
Evening journal., 1893-11-14

In is great pity that those Amer ican
residents who lived so successfully and
enthusiastically under King Kalakaua
cannot live at all under Queen Liliuo.
kalini. She is the same kind Of a rose
that he was.
Evening journal., 1893-11-14

In seems to be the prevailing custom
now for pugilists TO fight with their
mouths, and in the sporting columns Of
the newspapers. Corbett and Mitchell are
waging that sort Of a contest, and we
have just recovered from three such con-
tests here.
Evening journal., 1893-11-14

WY is il that the annexationlsts feel so
deeply the need, the charge, the duty Of
rescuing the government Of Hawaii from
the natives and have nothing to say
about rescuine Mexicof
Evening journal., 1893-11-14

WHEN the Carnegie mills wished to
sell steel rails in South America it got
out Of the trust and reduced the price
from 500 TO S24 ton. Tn en- the trust
was getting 50 a ton more than the Car.
negie mills actually need or, perhaps,
the workingmen were getting that So.
Evening journal., 1893-11-14

II the Pennsylvania ball-players have
not won the games they have won a
great deal Of distinction. It is great
triumph TO send every team they play
with TO the hospital.
Evening journal., 1893-11-14
STIRRING UP REVOLT in CUBA.

Another American Country QuakiDg
with Fear of Violent Revolution
on Its Soil.
NEW YORK, Nov. IA General Marti,
the famous Cuban revolutionist, re-
ceived a cablegram at his hotel in New
York city this morning from Havana ,
stating that the Cubans are up in srms
and ripe for revolution.
The Esquerra party.held tremendous
mass meeting last night Revolutionary
bands are rising everywhere in the
island
Evening journal., 1893-11-14

say anything that is truthful in objec.
ton to Mr.. Montgomery He is not only
competent to do the duties Of the office him
self but his appointment will have the
effect OF encouraging the Democrats to
win this city from the party which has
increased taxation in city and county
and produced deficits in both treas uries,
Evening journal., 1893-11-14
MRs. ALRERr W Smile DEAD.
She Passed Away This Morning After an
Ailment of Long Standing.

Mrs Albert w Smith died this morn
ing at her home, No. 6l3 Washington
street She was about 76 years old and
had been ailing for sometime.
Mrs Smith was the wife Of Albert w.
Smith. who was for several years secro.
tary and treasurer of the Wilmington
Savings Fund. She was the daughter OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wollastou.
who were well known residents Seven
sons survive her, S. Rodman, J. Ernest
Arthur H DR.. Linton, Alexis and ex
Magistrate Smith.
Evening journal., 1893-11-14

WHEN the Yale boys got into the
hospitals at home teeth wounds and
abrasions were discovered in their backs
The Pennsylvania idea is hoggish even
in football contests.
Evening journal., 1893-11-14
Inve.tIratInr Two shnotlnrs.

Deputy Coroner Palmer went to Della
ware City this morning, 10 investigate
the suicide Of Johann Carl Aker. He
also Wen 20 Marshallton to inquire into
the acc'deDtal shooting that occurred
there Yesterday, in which Leroy Hopes
lost his life.
Evening journal., 1893-11-14

MoKAEE is an object lesson Of what
the Force bill would have done for Della
ware in tue hands of Mahaffy, Bach and
Macallister They would have purified
the elections In this city.
Evening journal., 1893-11-14

Mr. HARRISON and Mr.. Reed have
expressed contrary sentiments on the
Mckinley earthquake in Ohio Mr. Reed
says it puts Mckinley in nomination for
1896 Mr.. Harrison, with the conspicu
GUS generosity which has marked his
public career declares, in effect, that he
did IT,
Evening journal., 1893-11-14

In Prince Russ would come out of bis
retirement to say something to prevent
the occultation Of the boom Of his re-
spectacle father by the Mckinley moon,
he would do the country a great service.
Evening journal., 1893-11-14

Our Suit and Overcoat Departments
were veritable BEE-HIVES OF BUSl-
NESS.
At times we we're pushed to our ut
most capacity. but it didu't take much
talk to sell an Overcoat or Suit aU our
Wholesale Price, and consequently every
body went away from our store we'll
fitted and pleased
The number of Piccadilly and Poole
Overcoats we sold on Saturday, if known,
would make some of our competitors
green with envy, but what surprises
them most is THE PRICE FOR WHICH
WE SELL THEM.
Evening journal., 1893-11-14

GOVERNOR REYNOLDS could not do A
more popular act, than the appointment
Of Montgomery, if he should be in office
for twenty i've years
Evening journal., 1893-11-14
M,NNLEY FoR PRESIDENT.

The Republican Executive Committee to
Meet In New York on Friday.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Republican
National Executive Committee will meet
in New York next Friday, and
it is generally understood that it
will be in the interests of Governor
Mckinley, of Ohio, for the next Repuh-
lican candidate for President. Republi
cans are already saying Mckinley and
Reed lthe czar) for SO
Evening journal., 1893-11-14

HAWAII is such a beautiful place with
such lovely population that it is a
wonder we never thought Of Selling the
government before.
Evening journal., 1893-11-14

IIENNsILNANlA RAILROAD STAN
Throughout by the lnterlocking Switch and
Block Signal System.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON and BAL,
TIMORE RAILROAD. L. Oh a. M, September
4. 1893.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows:
Philadelphiaa express, b, 80 ~. 8 alG f2,
sl2 10, 81, 8C5. r o. + 10. s17. 8 90, 7OB ai2pm
Accommodation, Q @, 8 IS, %, ~ %. II 33a.p,
- 50, ? 25, $40, 20, 7 a.. lODpnl
Chester, express, / IS, 4 20, g 30, Tf2,7 8.
70. 10 O5. II 20, II 81, N, 81. 5 OK. %,
2 IL n.
New York, IS, 2 IS, 4 &c, 8 81, G55, g 80, 1877,
10 o. 10 l5, II 81 m. s2 10, 81 o., g 10. II,
5 20. 70 q, 7 90, 9 u, 10 30 p m.
Boston, without change, 10 1871 ,656pm.
Florida and the south, via Atlantic Coast
New Orleans. Richmond and Danvine Ex-
press. Al p IA.
West Chester. via Lsmokin, Q 80. sOo = N.
Newark Center and intermediate stations.
Bsltinors and Washington. 4s5sm 81,
e s.. Il. % T' m !. Z y night a. =
Baltimore and intermediate stations. 3 AZ.
IS, sos m. and IL 10 night
Baltimore and Bay Line, 3 70 , II
Trains for Delaware Division lesvrtrr.
New Castle, 8 as, II II a m. 2 90. 80, 500, Q,
| 81 III. IL &c night.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar
| 45, II 03 N. q , m. II o. night.
4 m harrington and way stNtiops' k1pm
! For RehohOth and intermediate stati0ns.
| As a IN. Returning. leave RehOboth 3 81 m.
Express Tor Cape Charles. Old Point Com
/ fort and Norfolk, II % N. l. OF night.
Leave philadelphia, Broad street tor, WI
a m. 1s 10, ZIP 25. 80, 2 OF. 49, d. al. Os,
8 30, 80, II, 50, 40, IL la, II 81 m. 1908
IA : - 67n725 ma am.If281a
/ lO3, 487, Q q, 8 88. 10 %. II 3sp.m
| sunday Traips-Leave WILMINGTON for:
,a RRl a ~ sIBrfiS g. &C. t s s
n Is 3 Is D m. Accommodation, % 100 a m.
il TO- i IS, %. $50, l0sopm-
AN is7' 60l' S So, zoo, ere p m. Accommo.
dalton 90. 8 06 a m. II 10. 4b, O6, s 20, 7a.
We Sew York. express. I55, 25,4@,fOO. $50
f947, 10n5, II 3 m, IL 10, 81, %, @, - 10
9oston, without change, bpm.
| Kew Crleans, Richmond and Danville
Hest chester. va Lalnosln. o5Am.60p
New Castle, 81 p N, ~ % night.
cSpe Charles. Old Point Comfort and Nor
osSi6ddIetown, clayton, Dover, Wyoming. Eel.
and Delmhr. u o. ni4lt
For Florida and the South via Atlantic
Coast Line u 4S m, ~ 81 IN.
Baltimore and Washington. 80. s Oh, 10 Is
night
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 90,
D m. and II 70 night,
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WI.
mingtOD. express, 3 30, ~, ein. II ~ m,
y " Al. %, IS, 40, 8 So, II le. II BOP m.
u % niRht.
Accommodation, s IS. 10 ss m. Il IS. ot. 9 10
5 6s, 10 %, II IS o m.
For further Information, pas sengers arc rs-
fsrred to the ticket Office at the station.
Congressional Limited Express train COM
posed entirely of Pullman Vestibule Psrlof
and Dining Cars. No extra fare.
tLdmtted Express trains, composed OF Pull.
man Yesttbule PerlOr Cars. Nestibule Paese1
ger Coaches and DininR Car. No extra fare.
fhtchmond and Danville Express,
FDining Car attached.
8. M. PREVOST, J. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1893-11-14

We have never seen, since we have
been in the Clothing Business, such
busy time as we had of il on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1893-11-14

DO NOT let us forget that the Mckinley
laws are still in force only the Sherman
law was repealed.
Evening journal., 1893-11-14
HoUEs WAVES A HEARING.
He Must Stand Trial for Embedding
Funds ola Lodge.

Lewis X. Houes was arraigned before
Magistrate Smith last night, on the
charge Of embezzling the funds Of Fame
Castle, No. 2. A o. h ofM. c He
waived a hearing for the upper court and
was held in $500 bail for the upper
court
The charge was preferred by members
of the castle. that he embezzled $l44 Of
the lodges funds Houes gave bail and
was released
Evening journal., 1893-11-14

Mr.. HARRISON is right in not "ducking
his head" TO the Mckinley comet.
Evening journal., 1893-11-14
A a1iIIlonaIre Grocer AssIgns.

NEW YORK, Nov IA IF B. Thurber
millionaire grocer, assigned at noon to
day. Mr.. Thurher was the head of the
firm of TLurber, Wyland & Co.
Evening journal., 1893-11-14

Owing to the tight money market and
extreme dullness in the wholesale depart
ment of our business. We have large
stock left on hand, and we will have to
sell it in our retail stores.
Balance of our Wholesale Stock
now Being Retailed at
Wholesale Prices
Evening journal., 1893-11-14

hr Irwin said 60 Have Been Called.
IL was rumored this morning that the
vestry of st. Johns p f Church held a
mesting last night and called DR.. Irwin,
OF Philadelphia, to become rector.
Evening journal., 1893-11-14
wANAAIAKER's.

Officer Kelly shot a supposed mad dog at
Fourth and Walnut streets, this morning
Evening journal., 1893-11-14
rrr1LSlrNeToN AND NORTHERN RAN

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
w ROAD. Timetable In effect Sept. %. 1893.
Trains leave Wilmington, French street sta
rSn' for ~ 4 o. Junction, Montchauin. Win
ferfhur, GuyerCourt, cfranogue, COssart,
Cheddsi Ford june tion, pocopson, West
Chester, Embreeville, MortOnyille, Coates
Vile aud intermediate stations, daily, eX-
cept Sunday, at O6 and $50 m. 80, 40 and
SIS m Sunday only, at w. m; 10 and
4A p. ~.
For Waynesburg Junction. Springfield and
intermediate tations, daily. except sunday,
at O6 m, IS and 1855 IN. Sunday only
at SOB a m. 90 and a. D IN.
For Joanna. Birdsboro, Reading and inter-
mediate stations. daily except sunday, at %
a m and IS ? m. Sunday only at 3 " a m,
and % p m.
A. 81. McCAUSLANp, superintendent
B0WNESS BRIGGS, General Passenger ARt
Evening journal., 1893-11-14
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
FOR TALL MEN
FOR SHORT MEN
FOR LEAN M EN-
FOR STOUT MEN

All our own make, and AT OF them 30
Wholesale Prices.
sic Overcoats for IS 70
$40 Suits for 8 20
Sl2 and $l3 Suits for 1000
Sl2 and $l3 Overcoats for 1000
SO, $l6 and Sl7 Suits and Over
coats for 10 90
SIS and $50 Suits and Overcoats for 10. 90
$50 Overcoats for $500
S27 and $2s Overcoats for. % 90
Evening journal., 1893-11-14

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER IA. 1898.
Evening journal., 1893-11-14
RATLRoADs.

baltimore IL "a
!. ! !.
ID OHIO RAIL H#M
ROAD schedule in ZHEaN
effect July q, 1898. /yHlNS IN
Trains leave Della Z.<S> IN SSt1NN
ware Avenue Depot. MsT-<&& NW.M
East Bound. Sf1H9AR53kNeM
Express trains. SA1A rs 1sAk9lDISEBs
New York, week NAl sNAf.slkSSs
days 50 Oh, 81 %, $3.50, NAeHtlNlnffPtgN.N
~ y Al g IS IS, Tsa 81 PM N. NSAINsI
Sundays. 81 %. s. 80.
$40 80 a m, 1924, So 40, w
So IS, 81 80, sl1 90 pm.
b, Boston, So IS p m daily, with Pullman buffet
sleeping cars running through 60 Boston with.
oeI change via Poughkeepsie bridge, landing
passengers IN 3 q M station, Boston.
PHILADELPHIA, TWELFTH AND MAR
M 10 ~ SIh EkTS, week days, 80 o., s1% 50 %,
s9 S9 M " 49, So 49, 81 80, Gil 90 m Sur days.
20 70 50 o. SO 30 m, 81 40, So 3s, 81 80, 81
Ph 4, ADELPHIA. TWENTY FOL RITZ
9 6oo 635, 81 81, IA, IS 20, Is 90, s0C, u,
81 SH 2 95, s5ss, S2s as SIS. loo sii d m
g 90, o. $40 SO, II 40 a m: si5 % ~ ~ ~ 80i
70 70, 80 rs, 62s, 81 90, rs 1000 Sill OOpm.
IS 90 IS So 90 50 81 10 "a I6s 80 Il 20 81; a.:
IA ~ = "a ~ TO- o. 6o6, So IS, Is 81 49, 2i
slo 80 i 40 m; ICO . g, S5, O. 5oS ss sSS
o2s, " ~ 3 %, 10 90, I'll 90 p m. -
80 Atlantic AZ City, week days. 81 81 m; IL "a,
WEST BOiJNDN- It. % :" y IN,
Baltimore and Washington, week dava
40 7QS' Is45 Fam; w 49,, u O5, 8 %, H5i,
% 80. u IL, l9 Is y. m. Sundays, IA 49, III O2
az, m; El2 l6, Y O6, 3O5, H51, 10 50, 1912
Baltimore and Way Stations, 7 OF m. sO5
Newark, Del, week days, H4e, zoe. 1877
M l2 10, %, "A 81, 10 49, 35, Is r. 10 is, II l.
p m. Sundays, "A 4G, Z 02. rs AZ. a m, ll2 49,
"a d, 1888, 81, u y, 70 IS, II 10 p m.
Flttsburg, Is AZ a m, IA 81 p m. daily.
chicago, u AZ IN, " %, " 81, ~ 10 m, DALI
.o Cincinnati and st. Leuis, sl2 Is . m a.
si11geGiy accommodation, Gam, sO5. 3
and II 10 m daily.
Landenberg accommodation, week day
az hoo = IN, 3 % and 4 40 p N. Sunday
| 8 30 m, 3 05, 4 81 I'M.
Trains leave Market street station:
a. F % New York, week days, 81 20, IS 0O,s9
For Philadelphia, week days, 8 80, go. Ha.
! y " " ~, 81 IS a m; Y AZ, $50, 40 p. IN.
For Baltimore, week days, 535, 80, IS 90
s ~ % a. m, o. 100 m. Sunday, 8 20 m;
| For Landenberg and W. -tations week
days, 8 81, 10 500 m; So SOB. :. Sundays.
Chicago and u Psit e s. Oos M daily ex-
Cincinnati and st. Louis, Sill IS m, daily
| except Sunday.
| LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT Sis. FOR
| WlLMlNGION, week days, 81 o.. 800 Z %.
S. 10, 40 10 90 sll AZ m; u noon. 81 45, 2 90,
90, 81 %, 81 a. 30, S. 20, 30, SOC 30 s7 81
| 10, IS 40, 10 10 and II 30 D m.
Sundays, q %, 200 So Is, 8 80, 1000, sl1 AZ a
m, IL noon, 2 co. 3 90, a Ia, 43l, s. W, 80 80,
8 10, IS 40, 10 10 and II 30 pm.
| LEAVE TWELFTH AND MARKET SITS,
50 45, 81 55, sll % mss S. So AZ, 81 ~ IS 25 M
daily.
Telephone No. 1913.
Rates to Western points lower than via any
other line. G. o. SOUL, Genl Pass. Agent.
J. n. ODELL. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1893-11-14
How do They do itq Is Asked

That's no5ody's business, so long as
we do just what we advertise, and the
best proof that we are selling better
goods for less money than can be bought
elsewhere is the enormous increase of
our business.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-02-18
A womnn.s Raason..

A rural New Jersey member who
had announced in the House that the
wants and sufferings of the insane of
the State ''were all humbug' went to
her parlor to silence her with his nr
guments, but was constrained by her
gentle force to listen to hers. At the
end of an hour and a half he moved
into the middle of the room and thus
delivered himself: "Ma'am, bid you
good night. l do not want, for my
part, to hear anything more; the others
can stay if they want to; am con-
vinced; you've conquered me ont and
out; shall vote for the hospital II
you'll come to the House and talk
there as you've done here, no man that
isn't a brute can stand you; and so,
when n mans convinced, that's
enough. The Lord bless You" There
upon he took his departure.