davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-09-27
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Weather Prophet Virgins is talking
Of removing TO this country There
ought TO be a prohibitory tariff against
that sort Of thing Chicago Dispatch
The most horrible ghost Of any com
munity are the spirits Of the dead laws.
Dallas News.
The destruction Of peach crop has no
terror for peaehes that are in cans -
New Orleans Plea une
The race track would be further above
suspicion IL IL had more dead heats aud
fea er dead beats. New York World
II takes peculiar construction Of man
to walk up to a stream, fish rod ia hand.
and never bait his breath Adams Free.
man
There is a vide and sudden tendency
among politicians to remember tho time
when they were laboring men. wash
ington Times
Evening journal., 1894-09-27
Iuoke win BoIt tbe Tloket.

WAsHINGToN, Sept 27-Franklin D.
Locke one Of the most prominent law
yers and Democrats of Buffalo great
friond of President Cleveland and one OF
the foremost men at the Syracuse conyen.
tion, said in an interview. In what
say let it be understood that / speak only
FOR myself ] viii neither work nor vote
for Senator Hill for governor My indict
ment against him has two counts. First
I maintain that from March 4, 1898, he
has done everything he could to harass
annoy and obstruct the Democratic admin
istration herei second, l regard him as
primarily responsible for the offense in
the state Of New York for which Judge
Maynard was tried and convicted last
veor -
Evening journal., 1894-09-27
prnsidnnt clnrelnnd snrnrlsel.

BUzzARDs BAY, Mass. Sept. 27.-Pres-
ident Cleveland sat on the veranda Of
Gray Gables enjoying his after dinner
cigar when he was informed Of the nom
ination Of Senator Hill at the Saratoga
convention by reporter. The president
was surprised. 1t was tho first intimation
he had had Of the result, and when asked
for an opinion said, II am out Of politics
now This expression Of opinion was
in a kindly but firm tone, and no effort
could prompt an expression Of opinion.
Tho face Of tho chief executive was q
study, but by no word Of mouth could ht
be induced to express either satisfaction
or regret at the action Of the Democratic
convention He called the attention Of
the correspondent to the magniacence Of
the sunset, but beyond this subject he alb
solutely refused to converse
Evening journal., 1894-09-27
sIFTED TlcKINGs.

Arguments in tho Debs case in Chicago
will be concluded Friday.
The bankrupt Chickasaw treasury will
compel the closing Of the native schools.
The cases Of the contulnaoious sugar
WITNESSES have been postponed until Oct.
12
a court of inquiry viii investigate the
grounding Of the Adams on St Paul's is
land.
Governor Crounse Of Nebraska will on
deayor to provide relief for tho drought
stricken district
6houls tampered with several vaults
and number of graves in Grove Church
cemetery, Union Hin, n. J.
James II. Nixon of New Jersey resign
ed rs assistant United statos attorney
general before the court Of claims.
Y.M.C.A.football. Riverview, Saturday.
Evening journal., 1894-09-27

The fact that 1876 negroes met in con
vention at Dover and declared IN favor
Of the Republican platform and candi-
dates does not bind the race; nor Is It
proof that there is no disafreciion among
tho colored voters Of Delaware The
assemplage was neither digni6ed nor
orderly. All independent expressions
were unceremoniously howlsd down BY
such negroes as A. 3. Mcpherson john
son aud a. g. 3 Anderson-mere tools
Of the Republican ring.
Evening journal., 1894-09-27
coNreMPoRARY oPINloN.
Maiern Naval wnrs.

From the Boston Advertiser.
Tho war IN the Asiatic waters repre.
sents practically the frst series Of naval
BATTLES between great ironclads OF a
modern type; and ON that account the
reports Of the engagements are watched
with special attention by naval critics
generally In view Of the millions that
have been spent in building mp navies Of
the modern type it is strange to realize
that. after all, the immense sums Of
money have been used in carrying out
policies that are built more largely upon
theory than ON astual experience In naval
warfare
Evening journal., 1894-09-27
dndre nnrnnr,a stntement.

RIvERHEAD, n. Y. Sept. 27.-Judgo
William j. Gaynor tho nominee Of tho
convention for judge Of the court Of ap
peals, made the following statement
II will only say that no one has au-
thority to youch or speak for mo in thi.
matter, and to be certain that / iniure nc
one ] shall say nothing about it until ]
learn all the facts. My inclination would
be to do almost anything to help Senator
Hill Recent developments in the senate
satisfy every one that ho is a very able
man and should silence all bickorings
against him. II
Evening journal., 1894-09-27
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

Sussex county Democrats will hold a
big ratification meeting at Georgetown,
on Tuesday, ostober
The barn on Charles Warrington's 3
farm in Broadknn hundred, Sussex
county was fred by boy carelosslv
handling matches, causing a loss Of
$1,000
The citizens of Seaford, yesterday
voted for water works and also for FIRE
protection It was decided, by big
majority to put in water works A com
mittee was elected to consider plans Ii
is expected that chemical fire engine
viii also be bought by the Town Com
mlssioners.
The Masonic Lodge, Of Lawes. has
contracted with Isaac Naylor Of Milton,
for the erection in Lewes OF a Masonic
Hall, az cost Of S8 2s0.
Frank Haddaway, of Bay Hundred
was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Locke
man on the charge OF assaulting Robert
Cooper, Of Poplar Hill, by striking him
over the head with a beer bottle The
assault occurred in Turnets saloon.
Easton Cooper IS III a precarious condi
tion and may die
~ Is unUef5tOou that George "
Mitchell, OF Havre de Grace. has agreed
to sell the Baltimore and 0hio railroad
such land on his place as the railroad
company needs 70 put in sids-traclS
from tue station to the Belair road thus
doing away with the Objectionable
Mitchelfs hill. BY this arrangement the
Baltimore and Ohio expects to get a
good deal Of freight which formerly went
TO the Pennsylvania road.
Tho case OF the Stf te Of Maryland. yer.
sus Charles Lees. Of North East. who
was indicted by the grand jury For
assault on Lille Parsons. the z YEAR old
daughter Of Frisby Parsons. on Nav 6
last, was given to the Jury In the
Circuit Court yesterday. Ii convicted
Lees will be hanged
The Circuit Court for Cecil county
yesterday decided that the act 81 VA
Maryland Assembly known as the County
Treasurer Law, passed at the last session
Of that body making the Office elective
in this county next year, was constltu-
tional
Evening journal., 1894-09-27
Woman in the PnInlt.

From the Buffalo Commercial.
Those who believe that preaching and
pastoral work Of any sort are beyond
woman's sphere naturally take their
stand on Pauls very positive command :
let your women keep silence in the
churches; for it Is not permitted unto
them TO speak. But on the other hand
It % asserted that the Pauline Injunction
does not apply to modern women who
desire to preach but only to the Jorinth.
ians to whom 1t was addressed. Very
pretty arguments might be- made on each
side, but it IS a question that we are not
called upon to discuss at this tine
The fact seems to be that woman preach
ers are becoming quito numerous aud
successful in some Of the Christian or
ganizations, while in others, rs a matter
OF course, they are entirely excluded.
Evening journal., 1894-09-27
Norh and Voc I.oomIng.

These are bad times, very bac
times, for political wool growers
and calamity howlers Not only dc
prices Of domestic wools remain firm, al
an advance Of about 10 per cent above
Mckinley prices Of two months ago, but
there Is unusual activity IN the woolen
and cotton mills. The Wool and Cotton
Reporter devotes 9 page every week to
"Bulletln Of New Enterprises, which,
however includes mills shutting down.
There used TO he more mills shutting
down than starting up; but since the
paspage Of "the free trade Wilson bill, .
which was to "annihilate" the wooden
industry. the record has been a remark.
able one--better than for any two weeks
during the four years Of McKinleyism,
For the week ending September the
Reporter mentions five new mills one
Of which Is a cotton mill, to cost $780,
000 twenty-eight enlargements and
improvements, and twenty mills START
Ing up, one Of which has been closed
nine months and another Ave years. Raw
itzer Bros, Of Stafford Springs, are
mentioned as having settled with their
dissatisfied weavers giving them a 20
per cent advance Ia wages This wage
advance is more than the American
Economist could end in any protected
industry during tho first two years Of
McKinleyiam.
The record is a good one, but that for
the week ending September 10 is better.
During this week there were fifteen items
under the column headed New Mills. =
One OF the mills mentioned is TO have
As 600 spindles, and to be the largest
cotton mill in the South. Another, fol
making cotton, wool and worsted yarn,
is to occupy building 110 BY 200 feet,
which structure alone is to cost S30, 600
The plans for the new plant" says the
reporter, shave been ready for some
time, but it is said the construction Of
the mill depended upon the settlement OF
the tariff question. II is located at
Philadelphia, Another cotton mill, with
25,0o0 splndles. is to be built at Gaffney
s. q, with capital Of $3.50 600. Another
cotton mill, with S4OO 600 capital, il
proposed sor Bath, S, O. Two hundred
thousand dollars have already been sub
scribed. The other new mills are for the
manufacture Of woolen, cotton, knit
hosiery, and silk goods
Under the column "Eulargements and
improvements there are eighteen men
tlens Under thecolumn Starting Ur
and Shutting Down" twenty mills ar,
mentioned as having starting or about tc
start up One Of these has been closed
since April last, another over a year, ant
3 third for two years. All three ar,
woolen mills. Only four are mentioned
az shutting down -one to make repairs
another for two weeks. another becaus,
81 q death, and the last Is running Of
short tme on account Of low water.
IL this sort Of business goes on nnti
November the result Of the election ma,
not b 50 satisfactory to the Republican,
aa they have been anticipating The,
must either manage to keep the mill
closed or TO keep the backwoods voter
from knowing that more wheels are turn
ing than ever before. Can they stave oi
prosperity until after election. II th
drought had only lasted two month
longer Republican prospects would b
brighter.
Evening journal., 1894-09-27
a Foollsh ohnnrn.

From the New York Press.
The changing Of the name of the post
ofiica at Appomattox, Va, to "Surren.
der" Is a bit OF sentimental foolery In
which there is neither rhyme nor reason
and the indignation which It has excited
among the intelligent residents OF the
neighborhood is amply justified.
Evening journal., 1894-09-27

w. Tunnel and Samuel Bancroft. Ir.
aud the names Of al the New Castle
county candidates. The portraits are
especially well executed. The canvas
containing the portraits and names is
joined BY heavy net work.
The Wilmington Hundred Democratic
Association viii meet this evening At
the conclusion OF it's deliberations the
Wilmington hundred Democratic exeeu.
tive committee will hold ioint meeting
With thocouuty executive committee 90
outline s plan Of campaign for this city.
The Democratic county executive
committee ia in session ct the Young
Mems Democratic Club this afternoon.
The Republican Iuvincibles arc not up
on the name Of the New Castle bundled
legislative candidate His name Is II.
II McMnllen, whereas the nams on the
banner Is N II McMullinp =
Evening journal., 1894-09-27
New sLate Committee organIzos.

SARATOGA, sept a7.-The new state
committee met right after adjournment
and selected James w Hinckley as chair
man, John Judson as secretary, John
MoCarthy as treasurer and Charles De
Freest as clerk
Evening journal., 1894-09-27
Thn nnlv Wnn

From the Galveston News.
It seems that the only way to get rid
OF political party after 1t grows strong
enough to claim the resources of the
country for campaign uses is to let il
continue to gorge itself until IL falls to
pieces because of its own corruption
Evening journal., 1894-09-27
Iifn III fhn rrnnIna

A correspondent ia one Of our North
ern exchanges furnishes letter from
Mexico which reads almost like romance
In its treatment Of the climatic perfec
tions OF the land Of Montezuma. He
says. "a stones throw from my seat in
the plaza in Cuernavaca, Mexico, are
coffee trees covered with their red pulpy
fruit, orange trees laden with their ripen
ing spheres, the fragrant lemon and the
superb mango trees Dr. Felix Osweld,
in charming book, maintained that the
tropics are the true home Of man. He is
right.
often on cold, clustering Feb
ruary day have yearned for a land Of
blue skies and warm breezes, where ice
aud snow were unknown. The heart Of
man beats little faster when you tell
him Of the land Of the palm aad the vine
rhe truth is that we are descended from
ancestors who lived in the tropics; Il is
our true habitat, and the moment you
arrive in the laud Of warmth and luxuri-
ant vegetation every instinct tells You
that you have reached home. IL is well
enough to work ones self into enthusi-
asm over the rock-bound shores Of the
North, but 1t is all artificial. Cold Is
death, and warmth Is life. One might as
well 60 into eestacies over a cemetery as
over a northern climate"
Evening journal., 1894-09-27

When President Cleveland heard OF
the action Of the New York Convention
he bowed his head aud murmured This
Is Hill Of condition Of affairs"
Evening journal., 1894-09-27

and the people; hence the storekeeper
or business man who desires to talk to
the people will do S, through the adj
vertisihg columns Of bis local paper il he
wishes to reach the maximum number at
the minimum cost.
Evening journal., 1894-09-27

For sick headache and all
other conditions resulting
from constipation, 90 by the
book on Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills CSC. At
drugstores ! or write to B F
Alien Co, sos Canal st, New
York.
Evening journal., 1894-09-27
Killed at a Fire.

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Sept 27.-One
Of the most disastrous fires in the history
Of Fayetteville occurred here Several
stores were burned BY the sudden col
lapse of the Harrison building Arthur Al
len was instantly killed, Gordon Geo NOR
tally injured and William Hodges badly
injured. Several others were more or less
hurt
Evening journal., 1894-09-27
Flower Saw Trs the nest.

ROCHESTER, Sept. Governor Flower
was asked bis opinion Of Senator Hilps
nomination for the governorship. His re-
ply was 1t is the best nomination that
could DO made =
Evening journal., 1894-09-27

The owners Of the pilot boat Howard
have won victory over the Board Of
Pilot Commissioners. The fact that
Chancellor Wolcott had decided in their
favor was published exclusively by the
EVENING JOURNAL yesterday. The de.
cision will be received with pleasure by
all owners of pilot boats. It means
that the Board Of Pilot Commissioners
cannot throw boat out Of commission
because her owners refuse TO take on
board pilot whom they do not want.
Evening journal., 1894-09-27

Teacher-Why do you make PEN
wiper Of your mouth2 What will you
do when your whole system IS poisoned
with ink2 Smart Pupil-Well. teacher,
when I feel thoroughly ink lined | will
swallow some blotting paper.
Evening journal., 1894-09-27

The Joshua II. Marvil Republican Club
met last evening and added thirty two
names to its membership roll
The friends Of Frank Sewer are push
ing him as q candidate for sealer Of
weights and measures for New Castle
county The appointments will be made
BY the governor within the next month
"Woe to thee, MeMnllenl Woe to thee.
proud autrocrRt Of New Castle hundred I
/ see thy heelers walllns at the feet Of
the Stewart howlers. Thy henchmen la
terror Thy fences in flames hear the
victorious cries Of the tribe OF Dan.
see their eagles glitlering on thy ram
parts Proud braggart, thou art doomed
The curse Of Jove is on thee A cliuging,
wasting curse. II shall not leave thy
gates till hungry flames have licked the
fretted gold from of thy proud fences.
and the sewers and cutters OF New Castle
run crimson to the sea, Last speech
Of Francis s Bradley
Francis H Hoifecker will deliver an
address at the Republican rally in Ches-
ter this evening.
The Seventh Ward Democratic Execu-
tive Committee has permanently organ
lied by electing David 4. Bradford.
chairman, and Edwin A. Read, secretary.
The men who will speak at the Repub-
lican ratification Meeting at Fourth and
King streets on Saturday night are
Hon. Anthony Higgins. Levi O. Bird
Willism 9 Sprusnce, Colonel BENJAMIN
Nields, General James HI Wilson, Wash.
ington Hastings, William Michael Byrne.
Edward G. Bradford. Henry C Conrad.
Colonel Samuel A. Maeallister, George A.
Elliott, Philip Q Churchman, William
s Hilles. Francis II Hoffeeker. Horace
G. Knowles, Charles NJ Curtis. John p.
Nlelds, Hugh G, Browne and Martin B.
Burris. Nineteen orators Ia one evening
Is enough TO make the heart grow sick.
The auditors will please bring their
Sunday breakfast in dinner pals made
from American tin.
Levi c. Bird is down as speaker &C the
Republican ratification meeting to be
held at -Four th aud King streets Oh
Saturday evening, II is understood that
his theme viii be- "Common Sense will
no reference to Anthony Higginss 81,
years Of service in the United Stptel
Senate.
There is some rhyme, but little reason
Evening journal., 1894-09-27

The local paper is just as much a
local business enterprise as any store in
town,yet many people seem to think that
it is benevolent institution and that It
is run fer the fun Of it, Now the local
paper Is the direct communication be-
tween the Htorekeeper, business man
Evening journal., 1894-09-27
FnR REpRNsENTATIVEs.

FUN INTlFINFII7 IN 7 = n Y Hl7f
VICTOR b. WO0LLEY Of Wilmington
GEORGE w. sPICER, Jr., Of Christians
EVAN G. BOYD of New Castle
r. BAYARD HEIsEL Of Red Lion.
CLAYTON 7. CANN Of Pencader.
LEWIS J. GRAVES Of Mill Creek
RICHARD G. BROCKsoN Of Blackbird
FOR ASSESSORS,
JAMES D MCCOY. First district,
JAMES 7. EARLEY, Second district.
HENRY HIRzEL, Third district
Evening journal., 1894-09-27
what's The NTattor with Stevenson?


Adlai r. is all right He can turn his
Cue old Roman countensnco upon any
assemblage Of Democrats and not be
ashamed he can talk about he tariff
and nobody will cry "Ratsl" Thore are
hardly enough Democratic statesmen to
make a baseball nine of whom this can
be said Good for Adai The gayel Is
mightier than the pen.
Evening journal., 1894-09-27

Life pictures two ''kids" one Of which
asks the other. (which do you ike
best your father CT your mothergp
Answer "My mother, Of course; l
don't think much Of fathers, anyhow.
They're only relations by marriage"
Evening journal., 1894-09-27

The Democrats say you can't wear
sugar, and the Republicans reply, you
can't eat wool which about evens It up
Evening journal., 1894-09-27

The President is still occupied in fish.
ing This IS 8 favorlte pastime with
politicians but they don't all get bites.
Evening journal., 1894-09-27

Now that business has got fair start
it is TO be hoped that politics can't catch
~
Evening journal., 1894-09-27

baltimore a.
O OHIO RAIL.
ROAD. Schedule in
effect May 20, 1894.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound.
! or ! Express trains
New York, week
days, " Oh, f71I,
IS 10, n036a N; I12 "A
" 40, 10 35, ~ A,Ill 90
p. M. Sundays, 80 90,
u 1870 80 q II; " ~,
I5 35, II "A, I'll COP m.
PHILADELPHIA
AND CHESTNUT s
8 IS, II 17,f7 SO, s 90, /
q m; ll2 "A, / 25, lI2 q
8 rs, 10 90, Ill 90 D II
Sundays, 70 %, Q 30
4 m; 125, % 40, 3
8 Is, 10 %, III % = M.
PHILADELPHIA
KET STREETS. v
so 83, a m; ~ AZ. ~
PHILADELPHIA
q m; l2 49, " A, I'll o
Chester, week day
3 90, "a 40, 80 20, 10 20
3 %, 4 IS, t5 30, 9 81,
Chester, Sunday
80 30. IL 20 a N; 2
" A, S26, 10 90, Ill 90
Atlantic City, '
l12 q, / 25, " ~ D NJ
y 49 pm.a
Evening journal., 1894-09-27
WEST POUNO.


Baltimore and Washington, week dayA,
y I5, l9s, y %. q m; n2 is, IL 05. 03, "A 54,
Y O5, ~ u, u 68 p M. SundayH, Ml5, 70z,
Baltimore ana way Stations, Ia "a. 8 ID
,. m daily.
Newark, Del, week days, M167a, ga
NJ. sundsys "a Is. 02. IS 81 m, fl2 i'd, 8 %,
- y, z 50. i6 l2, fS So, II 10 D m.
Plttsburg, fs % a m. = "a p N. daily.
Chicago, rs 81, 3 m; ia "a. p m, daily.
glnCinnsh and st. Louis, il2 Is p m, ana
rs So 2 N. daily.
New Orleans. via Bristol and Chettsnooea
tS-5s m, daily. Through sleeper 70 New on
leans,
singerly accommodation, ZOE n. oa. : %
LNndenberr accommodation, veek davs.
l9, (. 81 n 2 IA 2 p and a8 N. Sundays. 30
Trains leave Market street station.
For Rev York, week DAYS, T620nm
9or Fnllndelphia, week days. 20, " 50,FS 20,
W u 5g 8 m; 70, a m. Sundays. ~. = N;
pittsburg and Chicago. week days, fs sOa N,
az slSesttlnlofe week days, ~. f6 20 a IN; Sc.
For Landenherg and way stntlons. vveek
days, e5o, 3 20 IN; 2 Is. 20 N. sundsys,
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY.
FOURTH AND OHESTNIf SIS. FOR
W W1LMlNeTTON,week days. ,13 81, 6O0,7 %. fs 90,
l,g Ogo' liiss M Y % noon; y s5, 81 45 200
q Is q Y a VA 70 70 90 IS 81 S5 fS ~ 90 u IS.
Sundays, Ts 81. 8 %, fsOo, s 30, 1000 snnA
M ~ W noon; VI 30, 100. ib "a 90. 48l
8. 50 8e, IS q, 10 10 and II 35 M.
LIZ lLhhAvE PHILADELPHIA, TWELFTH
AT AID ID MARKET SITS. Weeks day. 70 20, " 40,
~ 26 m; 50 46 IS Is, 81 22. p m. Sundaye,
1870, ~ 40, I'll % q m; IS 40, " q, p m.
Telephone No 1893.
Rates to Western points lower than viA amp
other line. Q. @. SCULII, Genn Pass. Agent.
II. 4. CAMPBELL. General Manager.
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAn.-
NY ROAD. Time table IN effect Msy sOth.
Trains leave Wilmington, French stree,
station, for b. q o. Junction, MonteheniD.
WI terthur, Guy eneourt, GIanogue, CossarE,
Chester. Embfseville, Mortonvifle. Coatas-
vile and intermediate stations, daily, except
Sunday, at 35 q N, 2 %, 40 and 5 As D ID;
Sunday only at % m; 135. 459pm. Daily
~ z so 3 N.
For WAynesburg junction. Springfield ana
intermediate stations. daily, except Sunday,
At IS q N, 2 35 aud IS . IA. Sundays only ~
8 % q N. IS and 80 D m.
For Joanna, BlrdsbOro, Reading and inter-
mediate stations, daily, except Sunday, at
s5 "a and 80 p m. Sunday only at s05 q
m and 35 D N.
a. g: McCAUsLAND, Superintendent
BOWNESs BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger. Agent
Evening journal., 1894-09-27
New Eastern shore RaiIroad ngatters.

New Eastern Shore Railroad Matters.
EAsToN, Md Sept 27 "A large dele.
cation Of Influential taxpayers was before
the county commissioners to present
petitions and meke protest against the
county appealing from the decision Of
the Circuit Court to tha Court of Appeals
"a The Baltimore and Eastern Shore sub.
sidy matter The lower court held that
The net Of assembly granting the county
commissioners 10 Issue S25, ,000 county
bonds IA aid OF that road was unconstftu.
tional The matter has taken smother
turn, however, the lower court having
consented to an smandment of the dec
iaration so as to make the railroad com.
pany party TO the suit, so that cor pors-
tion, and not the county commissioners.
will take the appeal and pay the c5sts.
Opening game Y. NJ. G. A. football,
RIveryiew, Saturday.
II you are dissatisfied where YOU are
Evening journal., 1894-09-27

The best and cheapest place 10 send
carpets is Electric Carpet Cleaning
Works, Phone 72l, 400 Orange street.
Conway & Reinhart, managers.
Evening journal., 1894-09-27

FOR SENATOR'S,
HARRY DAY Of Brandywine.
JAMES T. sHALLCROSS Of st Georges
Evening journal., 1894-09-27

And Paul was journeying from White
Clay Creek hundred TO the Bull Head In
Wilmington, when be saw q great light
and was violently thrown from his al.
Utuainous equine Aud a mighty voice
said, 'Paull Paul why persscutest
thou meg Get oH'n the EARTH" Aud
lol the voice was that OF Carmichael
and Paul got
Evening journal., 1894-09-27

If you are dissatisfied where YOU are
boarding try the Clayton House.
Evening journal., 1894-09-27

The campaign banner OF the Young
Mems Democratic Club arrived in this
city last evening and will be thrown to
the breezas in front of the club house on
Market street on Saturday afternoon. It
Is large affair, the dimensions being 2S
BY 81 feet. 1t contains portraits of Ebe
Evening journal., 1894-09-27

Opening game Y. NJ. G. A. football,
Riveryiew, Saturday
Evening journal., 1894-09-27

Good football at RivervIew, Saturday.