davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
81. LEI. .: cE.rleo. 5.


81 Logis ..............-O o y Ia
Earned .rurs-Shir.go- Fi.st base By errou-
81 Louis. ia Firsi base bA.ls-pr NcGil- 9 % No
"!nnls. 5: of Bis.teasie.E s!rurk e7i-hy bEsiisI-
Datlsn. E~ShAse aii,-p.a'.n 2 rEukAn sAeir
zee .us.Du an, Arson CrooEs - GsScoCE oUnT c..
sto-n b2.e.-Rr5de Dosi. o sen Par.oIi. NcUlI-
re.E - Double plAyt-DAbtp. Scsr.vtr and ArSOu.
lin % plIcaer-By scIJ.E J. MID pie.-bTeisGE:e!t.
rAss.a bs.E-seaTyer. = Clpl-e kcG- sde- Tine
70. A.iendsnee-ltoa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
Other Games
Baseball Game. To-day.

sAn0SIL Ia .Su AITE:cAy ASSOCIATION.
New York V. Washington. al the Polo grounds.
BostSn vs. BTolk.yn. A. Boston
Pittsburgh Ys C.sVe.Arc a. pitsSarch
CiueInnAtl -. LeasV..e, Al C,acinnAtL
Chicago Va 81 Loa-A A. GA.Ca.u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20

F.-u,d runs-C;ncinna:G l. Louisville. Z F.-si
n.Sr Nv error-Circ,nnaIi ?: L1aisrlIe. l. LET; ca
h.,ss-Cluc.nna;I 3: Louisville 4 FIRST hase On hails
IF Duyer OF slrAIten- J. struck ogI-By Duyer.
i Icne Tuus-w-4N-r. PlnkneJ- TArvehase hits
GIN holiday, CaEsv.n IGobaSt bI;s-iStt SIN.
IsI-I,Sev - Ia=yhn Skc-.rce .I;s-HolIcAy smith.
Nrraer harrington. s;n.en oasts-';AEAvan. LATHAM
q, Mad poaJs piAys-NcFtee. smith. AID ,ornIhGeG'
U'GoarE- Piefer AID Gria PEssec es-s-har-Ins-
lcn !: VdugaE. J. CEpiEe-se~a.d IlL-e-2:io
81. LorIs. - C.!cGGo, $
CE,r.cn Jan. I4-A:te. N-Gii lad ;hro the game
Away day b. witness Ia He fourth and fTa iin!nc..
sr.ieasteiu in TIE niaia. handed " back 10 AEs"l
n ;GAl inning lie cots scored to1r rams Oh tire
l.s.I N bats Wii pitcT -euce AZ pair .: s!h-
yr. anu ". tnr LANCE MAZE o. E-el!-
su.iens EEoaIee-. ana save TIE game eAek again 10
I te The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
IT'S PHILADELPHIA'S TURN
TO LEAP, AsD IHE sRookLtSs ARS
REIgGt-ED 10 IUIED PLACE

Nrr Tovs SIN Tif,h, vita Good Prospects
ofaa Advancement Before the "sstsrH
Tsur-Bo-ton's Big TriunPh iestsrsa1-
ST Loaf. Turss the Tables % ChienEo.
Something fell with dull thad .; Boston
yesterday. 1t was the complots overthroE OF
p,ootlvn's team, a. the hands OF the Bostons.
PbiisaelphiA's sterling playing Of late has az
las, borne good fruit. the Quaksrs now teing
in the ie.d. but not by An over-pieasaHt mar
Gin. TIE New YcIks gave a cspital exhibition
yesterday and the good work. Il kept ur. mar
elevate them a peg before gong West. Tho
results yesterday:
New Fork. IL. vGil.nTe7,
Het:sl. I. ETook.yal
PltAe.yhA. {. Baltimore
Cier.Aal II. Pi:sosrse
Clas .raA:L i3. Louisville. 30.
St. Lea. ,. Ck.eAsc. e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
HCkct-

A; Van Ses, y.s;er:ay the B!eouinsta!e c. c. ana
Amer,e.s &C played .a,aer one game. IN watch
the Eobofea men we're beaten by o. rms foSr OF
tr.r eleven failed a,pes- an! the team PLAYED With
only seysu men c PE:-eyE.EE did the best safitE OF
NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20

t-r.I,z.,-p,.,,r / R-sollyn. / Frs; base BE-
-. Et.tgU sr .os.yI. : .e:I OF hsses-h.sion
= Hrgatlyr . tirs; bAs. O. SLAs-SH silhliS o. ~.
49,. a st.1SE olt-by -iiylt's :: oy sie.h . lyss
stn-su-ns IwoSAss hiit-NAst. racer. sAI 40
is..I,lr, c ARC lame st..en tas-s-L9bs bsE!.
~ ~. aIsy.- ARR. .aCkeE. GEi Si!Esiit Ce!erthh
"a E-ssts,-. ND pit h-SIe!n Umpire sFsI
lE.-l -. Attendance 400
rui.iaIJHli l: rti-rS7Er. j
,ryryzI, Jan- 'Et.sGt .pt.A r7oVee in'o rs'
-. rs-AGv ny ds!e.i.-g bE.t!ILsEe - gaze ga
-. co.. ~ T. tlr ninth u=!as. Aiisre1nee. $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
SUBURBAN HANDICAP STARTERS
Eleven Flyers, Including LanpIiEhter, Named
Tor To-day'- Se5.ooo Prize.

W entries We're sent cut last evening by the
Couey Island Jockey Cub management for tie
r. ~ Sheepshead Bay to-day, but the public
wi! find them below.
Tie officers Of the CoreJ Island jockey Club
no; eI 70 keep the Gu:;eaburs pool rcoms from
doing business to-day. As preliminary move.
The Western Union Telegraph Companys plant
VS. 81 sod yesterday. and there was no tele-
S:4rh.c commute -tiyn between the race
c>l.>2 -fvI'eE and the outside World.
Eys.ies the Suburban there will lie Eve other
races Including the Foam Stakes for two-year-
o.Is. L!cvea orses are NAMED for the Sueur-
4an. lanp!:GhteE; RanGue'r hace!and. Mas.
Eei.eT. Charate. ldies!eish ana tessara- NJ.
Ior....rt's c.sa; four yearolt Will undoubtedly
e :ayyriis, great many persons ,, TsS:Id
bit i5s rouuds is great deal of weight for q
quarter against horse, Of Banqus;'s Galore.
l'r. Has hrouck AMI Lowlknter should set such
'hs sum Feat to AVID eioWdne at
II 80. jay is clear large throug viii M
which VIII be called al o'clock
This j. the prog ANNE in ;ull:
IfS1s' to.a y.s tssi. r3
sake. eve tGt.onsA
nIo3 us .-............IIs sam Laeas
90 .;.S' Sscr
S ga;ssss e.; .. Is SIS, .ss.s q sni fer
s.lJ st- second aud $3.50 TO the third: FOR
u l.ca have been paced Tor aIy race
e .:Ix Ns.csn Race No. /, Eve IaE.ousk
Sstaoe.' -..---....,. .,.e.r .-..'.....-.'l
- -. Il: x.'Hs' queen :ii5
Yard ache sab~rh=a. = lAui,csp swe.rs;Akes
~ i-se,sAfg TO maxi tH- T..ae Of tue !A-e
s. ;1e .eccLd S. o. AID tie ;-it,.
500 O.! tie money :te :! oEe Il Aai gaA:i-3
I..l--.lgL H. NAYS !.
.....-... ~ re Ferprr ---....-. ]!
RAss!aHi --......... i4c+ss,sn ...'..'..-.-lG3
TtAIaie ..;.; Lor .sL-ef.'..--.-.-..''--S
pr Has..oGcs..... =. li3 Ier:!t e. -.......... a.
FtaA-TA ! -.
80 rth Eace-A haudlcAa s-sepstaksI o. SIS each
ADDED. EgIeh $50 10 s.ceni The .L:ri
e. :ece.ve 500 oGt u The siASr-. ons lG:le.
= Tc- an ........... 40 Harlem
F.cEr0 log h deer -
T. b.-on los A.eGzO ri
L.szr -..-.-......-- -iIO.
Yt:h Ese.-Purs4 s.. roO Cor al ages: entrance SIS
q: ~lch thtr4s 20 The cCnG and oneiEiri
;r..a Ee winner 10 lie sgd AZ action EuiGEty
SaETfe.
Bees NcD5f
Iprl ~ o. = EtsL' sOS1'S al
II: Atis
VA n.--.......-. IA lugoi ~
sy'A Eac.-Purse 81 oco o: which $3.50 the second
II. third. entrance SIS. 30 BE divided be-
second ana nara ECEEes weights 20 poards
above seale. iae winner ~ lie sod a. auction;
Se.eu f-r.onss, on Iar:-
Watcr>an ........-.. I3? Foo- Jonathan
S1rG li-ilu'le ~
El!r.I II. tETty lLHt
tS-ttNtJ-ES k-1T@A At+b
BOZ Sutherland lie spite ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20

49, =, r-n,-IrtisbVrgh ;: Ciev+ Az IHoba.'
tr.-Teb-.u IErre-5As. GIis-e.-!tt- eektaH q
Iir:.e SGs-.tce tUs-Dono VsE. GsSir shi- sS.ns
/. r.t tsse vr e.Tor-PI IsS-sEr frsf tNse on oh. 5
-nc Very. 8: na 0ass!,ghI 3; - ,EPPy oo1hs
ulsE-Hlr-pGu.r sa4sA-T ara btcA!ty stoea oAsss-
p,-seit u,l rugr Z.tuL .eE 81 lcE oCtby uAsttIf
: D, Cupyy !. Passed tGi.-Lin-Esr Hi b. lItehri
tAg-I,pxSE Wiz yltclss-Ie.-y, !: Ea<t-i..At.
iE., n tA.es-p.t: shC.gh, I: CIeFs4A-d- y lime
30 kEp4.e-SGuney
ctSctxSI-i Is; LoCtsvILtE. 10.
crx-rsx.-, June la-TGe a. Kentucky g-tEatic1
erS-Acet ;ae Irsi orp--i-riy eeeEe1 10 set oe-lh
ne Reds to-tEys arG tasE ed There clti TIE a.,
man ctiofofo.aea Aud iAe remains carried OF u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
Eastern LeaSue-

ErTTALI
Bura,o .......... ..........I = Ola
BIZ -tArl:or- ...-....-....-.s u v y U ia
sAse kiis-Buiao. Is: B!agkA;aion.l IL Er.ors-B1i-
talo 3: Blngham.OE :. Plschers-Bsrr. CsmpcelG
rL3TTTScE-
Providence -...-.-.'.........O l IA
Observation-Disclosures. v U o OF
Eass hi;s-PrnviceGce. Q; Albany 10 E-Tort-frov.-
dense. 9. AIaaay. l. P4:e-ers-A4ddsn, h2Irwein
Ere -.....--.................3 0 OH
WLEsibA-re- .-..-...p o y q y l.
B4.= rit.-Erte. 10. wlEesbArTe. Il. Rrrors-Ene.
:. NLk.sbA-Te. b. FiIchers-AAFo. GoOtAs
srElsSJIEL9-
sTrlE1slt .........--....--O o o.
Try ..-....... ...-........ "a y o U Ola
Bass EtE-SprinyasI.. l.. Troy. IL ETrorB-SpEins
re.4. J. Troy. $. r.icAsrt-Co sn!:n. ErcktE. ALd
Gru5rE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20

F.-ei gzns-Philat.l7aiA.i !. BAT Ire l1ti or
hs.-.-... AZ p.ts. {. tG-itsTois = fi-si hAsr ca
IL S.uAae Ta---eA.s MT
2! - THosa,. st;s-Ha.-.,Ur. EAl!sa.r- "a. see
H#.s--TsI m --4. C.trusu A..ea !&t CT. IstsiNAF
:. 20, nm a.!An. tiii BY PIT Lefty hteis'
J. ..uYlrs-E- nh g4L2e-i.sA
e1UrtL.st. l.. T-T-ssCE6E, &
e,---- r,r. I,-Tpe-s we're !. 90 PERSONS 81
Tx,os!.lun gG-k J"-ay 80 II tA-.e te;"tth .Le
90 and eve Aud teams TIE Eetit-r a. ehet!thi
ana lie game very oAt Il was eEesi-s4 II I'm iae
st Tie scoEE:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
WARRINGTON.

r.. hs.s
EArn.d rons-Ss~ York Z: Washington 3 Twossss
Ckolrke- sArTltcs HRS -Doy.r. :; DAVIS Lyons. frE
kr- hoy iArSh tsrIs. 81 sIo.-a 2s'rt -batEr.
n<Tnsh ful.sr e.. HLdierd, Esy HEes:As f:rst tAss
On srEoss I<htEEton- :. FtrsI- or hai!s-na ka
P.iehrr-by sSui ]. ioH5is Jay Fa.IsE and CsnbOf.
Lsit On hssrE-AeE iSrk. >. NaSh!IE.pr, .. Passed
b.h-xeSr;re Ntd patel s.-EL.:e, j. &Ss.. itals
-z'iA lEpi-e-2sis-EE.E Attendance l,Joo-
EosToS 4: DsCoE-Ts. J.
BosnoS. June lathe great three days
battle Tor baseball supremacy was begun ~:
Gay by tie Boston and 9Fook3n cluhs. and
last years Champions won tho drst coui.
Burns set { rapid pace in the second icLiu3
BY dfyiag The trst oa!! pitched over the leit
Held fence But u was moro than the
BrooElyns could do 10 follow the lea5 in that
fashion. SO they bad 10 sckEow!edge defeat.
Stiveas was an enigma 10 Brooklyn The
SostonS gagged stein Tor nit IN every innins.
except one, tG' cH!y iwica DID Jhey get two
h'ts In tne same .nrin:. Tho FIELDING a, times
vas oil me most brilliant order, gotably run
ming catch Carol. IN the third inn!I=.
BT""E'yH ~ two men on Eases in the crst
lnnl1: Ia either scorsj. Long opened for
Boston naH i!nin. tii- l-st ban Pitch
for slrge - 10 VA .rlnrdiA;e.y retired
or GCui.e pa. Day -1oSped -ed-hot
liner iIon !sJf.Y ,.a'. ani E-iJed HIN out "a
FIRST. IN the secoat .hsIH-: Nash reached first
on called na!Is- and tied the score IN
started the third ilnisE for Brooklya
y IN ausrie!ous manner bT hi,tins safely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20

baseball. Polo Grounds, 4 r. N, To-day.
ITISus ehsnr:onsa'p gLns, Washington Va New
Yo:E- AlMiis.eh. 69.- an. .9s.-A1E
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
lrtEICs &C.


Fleyeus rer-esen;iuS SIC ofice-s ard Cea OF ;he
searE-b Etr4rs AID brlizn1!e be Latter NJ
he.rc b. AdTarie. contested en- tar SicEei Of
New jersey oval =: Ee.-eE = n: Yesterday AFTER
return cE.cEe: EiSt. Tie Ei-GrlA en- AGAIN
winning. I.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20

-esa,,lA : to l Lara $. 5tOlJO. Carter. 20 to
ia! .os.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20

A ywes-uEteI 0; SIS eAcA- With 500 ADDED. q
wk!eh $3.50 - ihs second ana 500 70 ia ihFd VIM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20

Yt:h Esc.-Purs4 81 90 .or al ages: entrance SIS
Nk-h. a.. saich th'r!s he second AID onetEri
- :r..t Ias w:nIer 10 lie sG.d AZ action EaiGEty
Evening journal., 1893-12-13

aud honest peopleis that Of independence
in estate; as the normal condition Of q
sensible and prudent man, who has food
and clothes, is that Of health But there are
cstastrophies and contingencies against
which some men do not provide physi-
cally or financially There is poverty
there is sickness We must deal with
facts. with conditions as they are, not as
they should be-
It is not wrong to help such men. II
man gets drunk, falls into cellar and
br, AXIS his arm, we would nurse him 0
health and strength II he becomes
destitute and his family suffers
for any less imprudence or ans
less crime, as the case may
be, he should have reader, not less will.
ing help.
The fact is, no man has much right to
inquire how poverty or distress comes
II is sufficient to know that It has come
that It exists. Our duty is to relieve
it, philosophize about It afterwards.
One Of the Lady Managers from Ken
tucky, during IA high-toned wrangle
said ''Some Of us who know psrlia-
mentary law don't know what to do;
others, who know what ought TO BE-
done, do not know enough pa liamentary
law to tell IT, You may parliamentary
on that fora while
But, destituiion cannot wait for the
parliamentary entertainment.
Evening journal., 1893-12-13
PHlLOsopHlzE AFrERwARns

It is very difficult to regulate oharit,
Some people are oblivious TO destitution.
others are sympathetic without iudg
ment. One promotes mendioanoy: the
other falls in his duty to his fvllowman.
It Is difficult TO draw the line. But the
line must be drawn.
i Is as much mans duty to relieve
destitution as to suppress mendioancy
tits his duty to 90 all that lies In his
power in both respects. IL is his duty
TO do what he can. not TO rail at better
or more energetic men because they are
ocing badly what be thinks he could do
well, but does not do at all.
These reflections are induced by the
report Of a case whore there is family
rendered destitute chiefly, II not solely
by The mtemperance Of the fat er and
mother Nsrious reports are extant con
cerning this case. One alleges that tue
people are unworthy aud should not
have any assistance; that they
should ''have the law on
them,' and that their ildren
should be placed in a refuge Anot er
report says that these things are not
true that the people are Industrious
sober. unfortui ate aud destitute.
1.-THE people are destitute they should
be relieved It does not matter what
the eau Of the destitut.on may be.
Doubtless it is true that. primarily,
destitution is due to the victims own
fault or to bis own crime It is seldom
that any great calamity overtakes a
community Il is rarer still that a
family must appeal to the public rather
than TO relatives OF friends. But there
are such cases aud they should bs re.
lieved Even in cases where destitu-
tion Is due 10 neglect, drunkenness OF
crime. IL is still destitution; it is still The
subject Of judicious relief.
Care, that temporary relief may not
confirm helplessness, need not pre-
vent any relief. We are confirmed in
the belief that there ought not to be any
psupers or any poverty in this
rich, free and glorious country
The normal condition Of industrious
Evening journal., 1893-12-13
FRIGHTENED AT A GHOST

In one Of those high-keysd moments OF
protective tariff enthusiasm -one Of
those paroxysms Of ietich wor
ship-wheie sound has takeu the
place Of sense, and where an editor
writes from an Inspiration that exhibits
less and less logic as It exploits one idea.
the New York Press says:
Under the Mckinley law the manu-
facturers Of gloves a. Gloversville and
Johnstown, N Y had lergely increased
their output aud tho condition Of affairs
was so prosperous and promising that
hundreds Of employees purchased homes.
giving mortgages to secure part Of the
purchase money More than one thou
sand buildings we're erected under the
impulse Of "Mckinleyism "eacu building
a monument TO Republican protection
With the success Of the Democracy and
the dread Of tariff reform came a change
Mills were closed, manufactures almost
ceased, and industry and thrift we're
succeeded by idleness and destitution
Many homes have already been lost
through default ia the payment of in
ierest, and public harity has st pped
forward TO relieve the sufIerings OF fam
lilies that were +, Gently comfortable and
independent
Does not that prove too much? II the
thirty years Of war taxes and Republican
protection and three years Of Mckinley
ism have placed the glovemakers in that
condition Of mushroom and evanescent
prosperity-that pltiable aud woefal de
pendence on the action Of body Of poll
ticiaus in Congress-then protection is a
calamity
This extract shows not only what
physical conditions the reign Of fallacy
produces, but 80 shows the condition Of
mental obllquitY a protection worshiper
necessarily falls into
II, with all the conditions Of McKin.
leyism and prosperity" existing in the
height Of their most improved and cost
lest perfection, those industries can
languish, die aud rot because Of an ap.
prrhension; II they sicken. pale aud
faipt like a coward at ghost; then
surely, there is something weak. fraudu
lent and rotten about protection. II a
ghost Of change in the schedule. the
rate of percentage of protection. stalking
over the country inh,cts such catastro
phies, as those under which Gloversville
aud Johnstown are going TO the devil
then the thirty years Of Republican pro.
lection is sham, fraud lie a dis
honorable bargain with the money devil
Evening journal., 1893-12-13
sETHANY oRcAesTRA coNcgRT
Fine Array of musicaI Talent at the
New-Century Club building Last Nieht.

Fine Array of Musical Talent at the
New-Century Club Building Last Night.
The second grand concert Of the
Bethany Orchestra was given in the
New Century Club building last night
The program WAS an excellent one. and
was well rendered, as was proved by the
hearty applause that rewarde each
number. A fair-sized audience was
present The orchestra was assisted by
Miss Maude B Mccall. of Phiadelphia,
elocutionist; George Albert. violin: Miss
Mary X Thielman, contralto Ls remier
Mandolin Clu0. and the Ferd. Fulmer
Quar- et.J ID Maisr Jr was accompanist
Miss Mccall is young, pretty and talanted
and soon became q favorite. She has a
good voice which she used admirably.
She was at her best in the seen, from
'lngomar The banjo solo, 'On the
Mil Dam, by little Miss Helen Tatnall
fairly brought down the house. Miss
Thiein an sang several selections, and,
by request, her lullaby song. which she
rendered exquisitely
Evening journal., 1893-12-13
snortIne News Notes.

Edward A Williams walked from New
York 10 n Orl ans, arriving at the
latter city yesterday, without having
spent a ceut. He on 81 500 for the
performance aud arrived five days ahead
OF time, having agreed to walk in sew
enty three days
Fred Miller, the pedestrian, and his
dog, who started from San Francisco TO
walk 70 New York, distance Of 200
miles, arrived at the latter city yester
day. he had been walking since June
26, or 100 days.
CHARLEY Mitchell sustained severe
sprain of the groin while turning a hand
spring on Sunday, and was compelled to
take bis b,d.
Hinkey was reelected captain of the
Yale football team for next year, last
night.
From Jacksonville comes the rumor
that the Law and Order Society is wait
ing for Corbett and that he will be-
arrested when he steps from the train
to mo row morning.
The second ga 9 at billiards at Madi-
son Square Garden, Now York. last
night was won from Schaefer by
Slosson. Score 600 to 541.
Yerger Bros are very busy Just now
Business is briskiog up lively Give
them YOUR order now. 4l9 Shipey street
and 4l9 Market street
Evening journal., 1893-12-13
italians and orsn Windows.

did you ever notice an Italian when
be gets on railroad train on a cold dsy. "
said traveller TO an EVENING JoURNAI
reporter yesterday, in Baltimore and
Ohio train. Look az that son Of italy
over there The atmosphere is cold nov
and | should think a person who was
born in warm climate would want no
cold, but il is d fferent with this class Of
Foreigners. No matter how cold the day
they will hoist window in car as soon
as they board IL, poke their heads and
look In the direction the train is moving
as though they were afraid Of collision 81
Evening journal., 1893-12-13

SENATOR HoAR made an unqualified
failure iu jumping into the ring after the
manner Of Blaine. Hoal doesn't sizesup.
When Gray h d replied in that calm and
forceful manner, which is peculiarly his
own, Hoar got ratified and ended by dis.
cussing the meaning Of bis own words.
Evening journal., 1893-12-13

COME 81 sN
To the Greatest of All
|MapkDOWnSalOS
Where you will get
double value for your
dollars. Owing to
hard and dull times
we have decided to
do business for glory
this season, and as
you know we do not
believe in over year
stocks.
So we have taken
time by the forelock
and put such prices
on our goods as will
make them sell. Even
under the present
dull times, our store
has no let up Of bust
ness. We have just
passed our second
month Of November.
in the new store and
on comparing them,
are surprised to find
we are much ahead
of last year.
We can only ac-
count for it by our
one fair and square
methods of doing
business.
Evening journal., 1893-12-13
al Ohllh Enln,.

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing eif CT OF Syrup Of Figs when I'm
need OF laxative, and u the father OF
mother be costive or bilious, the most
gratifying results follow It's use; so that
lt ia The best family remedy known and
every family should have bottle.
Evening journal., 1893-12-13

THE ghost Of the tariff scare stands in
good stead with the protected manufact.
urers Il has been worth millions Of
dollars to them In wages But they have
not reduced the prices Of their goods yet
The ghost is a kindly ghost; he scares
them only when and as they wish to be
coara1
Evening journal., 1893-12-13

Before insuring your life elsewhere.
call at the office Of the Equitable Lite
in tue Equitable Building for informa-
tion as TO aetnsl results paid to living
policy hoiders in the largest, strongest
aud best Life Company In the world.
ANsoN A. MAuER. Manager.
Evening journal., 1893-12-13

IT is q revelation to learn that Gresh-
am and Cleveland are undemocratic
It is strange that the enemy cannot a..
prove Of that quality
Evening journal., 1893-12-13

The people Of Philadelp ia are begin
ming to hope to trolley along a little
faster They are not going fast enough
to be giddy. however
Evening journal., 1893-12-13
Christmas Trees Ar. Hare.

The hrst Christmas trees in this city,
arrived yesterday They are of the cedar
variety aud are on a Wilmington aud
Northern siding st Madl on street
Evening journal., 1893-12-13

All who wish TO obtain one Of those
beautiful Chris mas panels should cail
early a. The Grand Union rea Company I,
No. 6O9 King street.
Evening journal., 1893-12-13
Dress Patterns.

Choice of thousands, with
and without boxes. And fol
dimes or dollars.
Cotton Dress Patterns.
AZ 65c the Dress Pattern
Very best Calico
At 81 the Dress Pattern
Choice Gingham
at Sl25 the Dress Pattern
Choice 36 in Percales
At $1.25 the Dress Pattern
Choice Sateens, In boxes
At 50 90 the Dress Pattern
Best Scotch Gingham, in boxes
Wool Dress Patterns, boxed.
At 50 the Dress Pattern
Fancy Cheviot, without trimming
Al $3.50 the Dress Pattern
Navy Serge, with trimming
AT 81 the Dress Pattern
Fancy Cheviot, with trimming
at So 30 the Dress Pattern
Alma Cloth, with trimming
at 1910 the Dress Pattern
Cable Cloth, with trimming
At 81 the Dress Pattern
Illuminated Lheviot. with trimming
At 50 the Dress Pattern
French Cord, with trimming
Evening journal., 1893-12-13
Elder Plush.

Touch it without looking
and you'll very likely think it S
wool. The idea of such
warm, soft, feecy stuff at
&c seems preposterous The
maker meant 25c-always was
25c till this lot came. 40 pat
terms, width p inches.
Northeast Of centre.
w atches.
OF course we have them
and for as little money as any,
body; very likely for less than
the watch stores charge.
These Women's Watches.
lax gold hunting cases at $40
are precisely the same as are
told of as great bargains at S22.
These Mems Watches. lax
gold hunting cases at S34so,
are exactly such as are adver-
tised as leaders at $3S.
And 81 it goes.
Juniper street side.
JOAN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1893-12-13
WILMINGToN AND NORTHERN RAIL.

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
W ROAD. Time table in effect November
18th, 1888,
Trains leave Wilmington, French street
station, for b. q o. junction. MOntchanin.
Wi terthur, Guy encourt GreanoRue, .Cossart,
Chadds' Ford junction, Pocopson. West
Chest r. fmbreeville. Mortonvile, Coates
willie and intermediate stations, daily. except
Sunday, nt 30 a m. 2 80, l5 and 3j p m;
SUNDAY only at o. "a M; ID, 81 pm.
For Waymesburg junction, Springfield and
intermediate stations. daily. except Sunday,
al 35a m. 2 80 aud 30 m. Sundays only at
SO7am 1 15 and 80 p m.
For foauna. Brdsboro, Reading and inter-
~ ediate stations, daily, except Sunday. at
2 IS M aud % p m. sunday only at s. q a
M and 10 p m
A q. Nc AUsLAND. Superintendent.
BOWNESS BRIGGS, Gen. Pa senger agent.
Evening journal., 1893-12-13

SUPPOSE the fat Queen will not resume
the Hawaiian throne; how will the Re
publicsns continue their paroxysm Of
horror2