davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-30
mtsIrIl rIlaneums.

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court.)
 October 24th, 1894. ] UPSTATE of JOSEPH SMITH, late of East Upon the application of Jane M. Smith, executr1x, praying for power and authority to sell and convey certain real estate belong ing to said estate, as per application on file more fully app ears, it is
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at Probate Court to be held at New Haven, in said district on the s1st day of October. A. D. 1894, at ten o'clock in the fdency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon by publishing the same three times in some newspaper having . tcireNlatio in saiddistrict. = : {. sIT- N 7'S.
 By the court, -. .4s pae8t TIMOTHY F..CALIAHAN, Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-30
Cheapest Thing in Market.

Fine fresh Country Chickens, dressed, 14c lb. ..'
 Fine fresh Country Fowls, dressed, 13c lb.
 100 bbls fancy Delaware Sweet Pota- toes only 17c peck.
 Fancy Celery.
 Fine Cape Cod Cranberries.
 50 cases fancy Tokay Grapes, loo lb. 50 bbls Jamaica Oranges. 15c dog. 50 bbls fancy Malaga Grapes, 1Oc lb. Finest Messina Lemons 10c dog.
 Canned Salmon-big bargain. We have fine Columbia River Salmon at only 12lc can; very good Salmon at 1Oc can. 100 boxes fancy NEW California Raj sins, lbs for 25c.
 100 boxes fine Cooking Raisins, lbs for 25c. /, 2lbs fancy Prunelles for 25c.
 New Cal. Paper Shell Almonds 1Sc lb. New Nuts of all kinds 1; prices low. Our fancy Creamery Butter at 2Sc beats all. Our fine Creamery Butter at 25c you should try.
 The best Citron you ever ate, 10c lb.
 Many other grand bargains.
 ID. M.. WEIGH X SON,
 2S and 30 Congress Avenue, Branches--I75 Campbell Avenue. West Haven. Grand Avenue Ealr Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-30
A. 0. U. W.

Momauguin, No. 1, Courier" building, second and fourth Wednesdays at s D. m. Recorder, Charles F. Curtiss.
 Israel Putnam, No. S1, Golden Rule hall. second and fourth Fridays at s D. m. Recorder, Edward E. Mix.
 Phoenix, No. 4S. room IS. Insurance building, first and third Mondays at D. m. Recorder, Henry P. Marsh.
 Pyramid, No. 46, Pyramid hall, Mon- days at 8 p. m. Recorder, George A. Sanford. ..s .A
 Sterling, No. 4s, Blue room, Masonic Temple, second and fourth Wednesdays at D. m. Recorder, Robert Shearer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-30
Education.

GERMAN AND FRENCH LESSONS. ~ ERMAN readings Wednesdays from till M 5. Circulars at room 25 Insurance Build ing and 90 Howe street.
 o18 2Ott MRS. W. H. HOTCHKISs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-30

NEW ENGLAND ORDER OF PROTECTION.
 Beacon, No. 69. Courier" building, second and fourth Mondays at 8 p. m. Secretary, George Wallace.
 Centennial, No. 92v" v"Courier" build- ing. second and fourth Fridays at 8 n m. Secretary, Alma Pagels.
 Charter oak, No. 1SS, "Courier'' build ,np first and third Wednesdays at 8 n m Secretary, William R. Moore
 winchester, No. 20S, I. O. O. F. hall, eAat and third Mondays at 8 p. m. Sec retary, Herbert E. Beebe.
 Mozart lodge, No. 1ss. N. B. o. F., meets on. the first and third Fridays of each month in Turn han. Herman c. Neese. secretary.
 rEMpLE OF HONOR.
 Safety, No. 2, T. Of H. and T.. Temple of Honor hall, 27 Insurance building, every Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
 Unity Social, T. of H. and T., Temple # Honor hall, 27 Insurance building, every first, third and fifth Monday evening at o'clock. perseyerance council, No. s, D. ot T. meets Tuesdays at 8 p. m. in s. Of T. hall. .. -s {. x s fraternity council, No. ls. National Proyident union meets on the second and fourth Mopday evenings. Secreta. ~ and treasurer Frank Jenks.
 ouinnipiac conclave, No. s1s. s. Of T hail. aS Grand avenue, first and thirt Mondays at p. m. Secretary. Franl F. Tyler. X Adeiphi lodge, Masonic hall, Fair Ha ven. first and third Tuesday at 7:3o p m. George A. French. w. M. {; Alber H. Cargili. secretary.
 Pulaski chapter, Masonic hall. Fail Haven, second and third Wednesdal at i7:so D. m. M. E II, P., Thomai smith: secretary Albert Fl csargiils Crawford council a10nig hall EAt Haven, mt Wednes ~ .l'
Evening journal., 1894-09-25
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

With all our talk about bad boys and
reckless girls, it will be remembered
that the worst children are over twenty
years OF age.-Lancaster Examiner.
No man deserves to win q woman who
has not the sense TO first secure an
offensive and defensive alliance with her
little brother Boston Evening Trans
cript.
A Chicago scientist claims to have
discovered the seat Of consciousness.
Strange that 1t should have been found
in Chicago. - Detroit Free Press
They have a good way of detecting
Japanese spies in China They behead
all Japanese found in the country.
Buffalo Express.
Between barbed-wire fences In Wash
ington aud political fences at home the
life Of the statesman is by no means
the sinecure that some people Affect 70
consider Washington Star
China's attempt to blow Japan of the
sea while she is hehesding her own
Evening journal., 1894-09-25
FOUGHT A DRAW.
Plimmer and Murphy lit Hard For Twen-
ty-nve Rounds.

ty-iive Rounds.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 25.-The first Of
tho serios OF fights which Will form the
pugilistic triple event at the Olympic
club took place ia the presence OF 5000
spectators. Professor John p. Eokhart
oiiiciated as referee Murphy ana Pllm-
NOR fought for purse Of S2, 500-Sa, 600
TO the winner and $500 to tho loser The
match was decided draw. The men
were In splendid condition and weighed
IN at tho stipulated weight-i15 pounds.
The stakeless ring was introduced for
the first time, and So far as appearances
went seemed to be an improvement on
tho old style ropod inclosure.
Plimmor forced the fighting from tho
start and had rather tho best Of it up to
the twelfth round, whom Murphy evoned
things up by getting in some torrific
swings
In rounds l3 and Il tho fighting was
terrific, Murphy getting some fearful
punches Whom the gong sounded at the
end Of the fourteenth round, th0y had to
be separated In the fifteenth and six
toenth rounds they fought desperately.
Murphy get tho greater number Of blows
and the harder ones too. Still tho Eng
lishman failed Go weaken him.
In the seventeenth and eighteenth
rounds pllmmer had tho better OF tho
fighting and in the eighteenth reund
Plimmer's execution was terrible. Ho
landed q heavy right on Murphy's throat,
knocking the latter to tho ground, and
though Murphy got up and fought game
ly he was hammered around the ring to
the end OF the round.
The nineteenth and twentieth rounds
woro in Plimmers favor the latter iab
bing Murphy all around tho ring. In tho
twonty- first round Murphy received severe
punishment
In the twenty second round Plimmer
was knocked down by a heavy right In
tho jaw This was Murphy's round In
rounds 23 and "a there was terrific fight
ing IN Plhnmors favor Murphy's ro-
cuperativo powers, however were Inn
mense.
The men then shook hands for the
windup. Plimmer's blows seemed 70 have
the most steam. Tho little Engliqhman
landed some hard body blows with the
right and somo hard blows with his loft
The audience rose in body to hear tho
verdict The referee declared the match
a draw, and his decision received general
appreciation. Plimmor had the best Of the
hitting, but tho littlc Bostonian's game
ness and genoralship enabled him to con-
tinue tho contest to the required % rounds.
Evening journal., 1894-09-25
INrERNATIoNAL cRIcKET.
Lord Hawkes. Team wins victory In
Philadelphia.

ANAA hNNn nS = ANAlh " Aha VICTORY IN
Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept s5.-The inter
national cricket match between Lord
Hawkes. eleven and the Gentlomen OF
Philadelphia terminated in an inglorious
defeat OF tho local team. who fell undor
the overwhelming majority of 1871 Whom
stumps were drawn, the philadelphians
were 253 runs behind tho visitors, who
still had two wickets to the good Not
withstanding this however q great many
persons were sanguine 81 a victory for tho
home players As the day play progress
cd their hopes were gradually shattered,
for one wickot fell after another, and
when the match ended the Britons had
f22 to the POI Of the local team.
The Engllshmen played in faultless
form, but tho credit for the victory is
due largely to Bathurst's phenomenal
bowling. llo made tho great record OF 8
wickets for a runs, and most OF them
went down in quick succession. The 10.
cal team put mp a good an round game
but they could make no headway against
tho young Oxonian's puzzling bowling
Tho Englishmon were highly elatcd over
their victory.
Evening journal., 1894-09-25
a PraIaewnrthr rnnrt.

The better people throughout the
country win appreciate the efforts being
made in Tennessee to bring gang Of
lynchers to justice Murder is murder,
whether performed by some wretch
crszsd with drink, or by mob Of people
who consider themselves respectable. :"
This lynch law business has been dis
credit to very large portion Of our
country long enough and II it is caused,
rs is generally asserted, by the inefi.
cheney and impossibility Of enforcing the
laws in certain localities, this fact is
still greater disgrace. There should
be no part Of this country where law and
justice cannot be enforced.
This determination to maintain the
law in Tennessee is being watched with
interest not only by the entire country,
but we might say by the entire civilized
world, for the reputation of being lynch
ers has extended. in the minds Of foreign
ers, to all parts Of this country, many OF
whom believe that there is no part Of
the United States where mob law anC
lynching does not exist to greater o.
less extent. IN the case under consider
alton it would seem that the work wa
not so much done BY respectable citizens
rs by hired sssassirs. the former payin.
for It. II this is the case 1t is to b
hoped Il AZ the whole truth viii b
brough to light. II the professIona
Evening journal., 1894-09-25
opportunItIea for yyeallh.

From the hiladelphia Record.
The statement Is often made that
there are more millionaires in this conn
try than there were generation ago
and the statement is true But 10 ID to
be remembered that in very many cases
the millions were made by Advertising
and that the opportunities ia this re-
spect have increased more largely than
have the mi lionaires A generation ago
newspapers had small calculations, and
advertising was not an art, but CROP
Ing around after people-a gnme OF blind
mans bluff Nowadays the results Of
advertising ars larger and surer; aud It
is only because the opportunities fail 20
b as fully utilized as they should be
that the millionaires are not more nu-
merous
Evening journal., 1894-09-25
Dlreot ana Tndirect pen.ft.

The proposition made by the Sunday
Star that Congress should appropriate
two millions or more of dollars to fill in
the marsh land between this city and the
Delaware river Is absurd. The Federal
Government does not improve marsh
land owned by private individuals. Dell
aware does not want a congressman who
would make himself the laughing stock
Of the Nation by Introducing such q
measure into Congress.
The state, county and city are alike
disinterested parties to sach contract.
No branch OF public government can,
without pIostltuting its functions, use
public money for private purposes. The
public has no more interest In the marsh
than It has In farm out IL White Clay
Greek hundred. What would 3 White
Clay Creek hundred farmer, who has
lowlands OF his own, think OF govern I
msnt which would disburse the direct or
Indirect taxes paid by himself and his
neighbors to drain and FIJI in lowlands
belonging to somebody else
II the public owned the marsh It might
prove a paying investment to fill It in
for public use and oraise public revenue
for public benefit. But It does not. The
few men who have holdings between the
city and the river front and the con
tractors who did the work would be the
sole direct benefciaries OF a work done
by means OF public money. and the own
ers Of the land directly fronting upon
the Delaware aud Christians rivers could
levy what toll they pleased upon every
bottom which came into port.
1t is all well enough to talk about the
indirect benefit to be derived by the
public from such an improvement to
private property, but the taxpayer Of to-
day knows that there is vast difference
between direct and indirect benefit. The
public should not drive pile OF dump a
load OF dirt on land that is not open to
public use or owned by the public aud
leased for public revenue.
What Delaware wants it's congressman
to do is to look after those waterways
over which the Federal Government has
jurisdiction and secure for them their
proportlonate share Of the fund set
apart for river aud harbor improvement.
When he shall have done this he may
rest assured that his constituents will be
fully satisfied with his work In that
direction.
Evening journal., 1894-09-25
nArxRoAps


DENNsYLvANLA RAILROADS -srANp-
Ard Railroad of America = FrOtactec
throughout ~ the lnteriocking Switch ane
ENTHUSIASTICALLY. \. WILMINGTON and BAL.
'riMykE RAILROAD, in effect sept. 3, 1924,
Trains VIII leave Wilmington IS follows;
"a "a 2 a e Is & ,o S O. e s. ~ Il y so A.
nE l9s ! n, 2 0s 5 0t. S l0 8 %, M 3 u y "a.
Accommodation, 3 %, z 00 o6, 10 80, u 38 N.
= 6ess,; S e; 4,sss ~ To- 57 A. ~ u % % a. 7s
3 gs, ~ 1oo, "A 70, n 81 IA. 81, q, 50, %,
Accommodation, 8 90, 2 On, Oe, 10 40, II sam
la a3, 2 2h, 3 40. 15. 30, 10 30 p m.
New York, 81, 255 4 20, 500, ZOO, 85e, 8E6
3g W, le p, 10 40 II 81 n. ll2 IS, 81 rs, O5,
% lA -, 3 t8, 20 ~. ui. 10 30 y m.
BOSTON. without change, 10 is am, B So p N,
Sew orleans, Richmond and DGnville Ex-
West O6eatsF, vis Lamobin. 8 90 8 M. $40
Newark Centre and Intermediate statiOns.
Baltimore and Washington, 4s5, sol, s11,
le le, i % "a. u "a, 70 q, u lb, 0s "a, %.
70 ", ba, fIA, 3 ao p n, IL 81 night.
sAttti9ao.e ara Intermediate stations, ~,
Baltimore and Bay Line, b28pm.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New gsstls, s Is, II II . N, 2 50, 4 80, 10. 70
LeWes, 8 10 = m, 4 81 m.
For Rehoboth 8l3 m.
Express for Dover. Harrington and DclInAK,
le, u % 10. ~ . 10, IL u night.
Harrington and way stations only. 30 p m.
express for wyoming, % p m.
hLpress for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
fort and Norfolk. u 03 M, " o. night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WI.
m11iIngton, N express 50, 70, q, 81, l9; 1920
51s, 30 30, Ga, 8 50, 90, Il 10, Il ia, p a.
Aceommodatlon. 8 ep, 7s8. 1os5 m. 80 so
se3, 81, 8 ~. 3S 10 %, II 38 D m.
Sunday Treins-Leave Wilmington for;
t,nila1elphta, express, 81. 2 o5, I % . 50. BE-
~ g5, ~ IS, u 81 m, 81 05. 5O4 56, OF. e.
sl2pm- Accommodation. Z o., 10 m, l2 10.
Chester, express 81. 20. 50, 55. 10 O51l 81.
q m, 81, 604, 8 58, M, 9l2p M. Accommo-
New York, express, l57, a55. 40, 700, 8 80.
10 5' % 90 Il 81 N. u 10, 81, ao5, o5. be.
Boston' without change 3 6s pm.
New Orleans, Richmond and Dsnville eS.
West Chester. yia IAmokin. s55 m.
Baltimore snd Washington, ASS. s.01, 1913
q m u 0i, l2.2a, bss, tsO5. f7.4l, 80 p. u.snd
baltimore and intermediate stations. COS
and llsH n. m.
Cape Charles. Old Point Comfort and Nor
f0lk. IL Ol night.
Mladletewn, Clsyton, Dover, Wyoming
Felt01, Harrington. Eridgeyills, Se&ford,
Laurel and DelmEr. ~ On night.
lsaavs Philadelphia. Broad street, for WIZ
N. a. 6os, 65S, s0 ss5, II 10, II 10
. N, u % night.
Accommodation, s s5, IL 50 = m, II 8s, 2 O6
Q 10, %, 10 o3, III G8 b N.
fDongressiOnAl Limited Express tr1tns CONF
posed entirely Of Pullman Neetihule PHrlox
and Dining Cars No extra fare.
iLimlted Express Trains, cornIossd OF Pull-
man VesEbuls Farl0l Care. Vestibule Pas
fare.
yRiohmond hnd Danvills Express. CNo
c0aches.)
For further Information, passengers are re-
IerLed q the ticket agent ab tho station.
81 M. PROVOST, j. Il. WOOD,
General Nanaver General PASSENGER Agt.
Evening journal., 1894-09-25

assassins are known, arrested and
brought to justice. this should not ex
euss or mitigate the offences Of those who
hired them Respectable" or not mur-
dsrers should be punished alike
II is probable that the English Com
mittee Of Inquiry, US well as most every
body else, are watching this attempt to
obtain justice against lynchsrs, aud there
is no possibility OF concesling the facts
from the outside world, even if there
should be such disposition In justice
to the authorities OF Tennessee It is
proper to say that there is no reason TO
believe them acting otherwise than In
good faith. They have gone into this
matter as If they meant justice aud there
Is every reason 10 believe that they do,
Evening journal., 1894-09-25
nnd prealdentInI Tlmhnr.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
Ex-Speaker Tom keed takes his little
Presidential boom too seriously. He is
now denying and explaining certain
matters, and trimming his sails to catch
the popular breeze. He Is wasting time
aud labor Men who are noted for their
wit and sarcasm never reach the highest
offices They make numerous enemies
who are always on the alert to get even
with them
Evening journal., 1894-09-25

For indigestion and all other
conditionsresulting from con.
stipation, so by the book on
Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills a5c. AT
drugstores or write to B +
Allen Co, sos Canal st, New
York.
Evening journal., 1894-09-25
coNTeMPoRARY opINloN.
Clevoland tn IAoo.

From the West Chester Local News
phe politicians at Washington have q
new theme. The statement Of Tariff
Bill Wilson, cabled all the way from
a London interview, in which he states IT,
to be his opinion that Cleveland will not
be a candidate for denomination IN 1896,
has furnished the politicians peg upon
which TO hang considerable political
gossip Of more or less variegated hue
Unusual interest Is attached 70 the stste-
ment by tthem, because Of It's coming
from Wilson, whose close personal re-
lations with the President are well un
derstood By some the statement is
regarded SIS a significant aud most an
thoritative announcement Of Mr.
Cleveland's present state OF mind 70
gardlng the Presidential situation as far
as he himself Is concerned.
Evening journal., 1894-09-25

people at home rntltle her to put mp the
sigu This Is my busy day "-Chicago
Post.
A petrlisd man has been found Ia Wis
cansin 1t Is probably the body O. man
who fell "atone dead "-rexas Siitings
Evening journal., 1894-09-25
afrr. Mcmahon.

WASHINGTON, Sept 20. - Archbishop
Satoln on behalf OF Pope Leo, has con
ferred on the Rov, james McMahon Of
the Catholic university an appointments
as q probate Of the holy soc, with the title
Of monsignor.
Evening journal., 1894-09-25

Another addition to our bargain line
of Sideboards just put on sale, feet long,
swell 'front.' polish finish, 18x4O French
beveled mirror such a Sideboard as you
see about town for 500; our price for this
lot only $40. Eighty designs Of Side
boards from $40 to 1926.
Evening journal., 1894-09-25
peath Wa BY Accident.

The coTcner's jury in the matter Of
the death Of William Il stslnrock. who
was killed on Sunday morning. at Holly
Oak, by p, w & B train returned 4
verdict Of accidental death.
Evening journal., 1894-09-25
dahn J.. nj the xhIte IIouse.

WAsHlN6ToN, sept 25,--Jehn l.. Sui
liyan, while driving about town, dropped
ia at the White House. The place was
closed for repairs, so the ex .pugilist was
not admitted
Evening journal., 1894-09-25
strll,ors Sort To Jail.

Los ANGELES. Sept 25-Judge Ross,
in the federal court sentenced Gallagher
and Buchanan, A, II. y. strikers, TO eight
months Imprisonment in the county jail
and fno Of 5000.
Evening journal., 1894-09-25
rremi,r rntierson ResIrns.

MELBOURNE, sept 25.-Thc premier
tho Hon. j 3. Patterson, has resigned
owing 60 the result of the elections, a foa-
turo of which was the annihilation of the
frNa trnln nnrtv
Evening journal., 1894-09-25
PoLIrloAL NorEs.

Chairman Wilson, OF the Republican
State Central Committee, has made a
proposition to Chairman Handy, Of the
Democratic State Central Committee,
that conference be held on Thursday
afternoon relative to the appointment Of
deputy sheriffs for service on election
day Chairman Handy has not yet re-
piled, wishing to consult Chairman
Armstrong, of the County Executive
Committee. before he does 30 1t Is
General Wilson's suggestion that each
party be represented by It's state chair
man and secretary, its county chairman
snd secretary and two citizens Of New
Castle county.
Evening journal., 1894-09-25
FOR REPREsENTATIv

FOR REPRESENTATIVES,,
VICTOR B. WOOLLEY of Wilmington
GEORGE w. sPICER, Jr., OF Christlana
EVAN G. BOYD Of New Castle.
T. BAYARD HEIsEL Of Red Lion.
CLAYTON T. CANN Of Pencader
LEWIS ]. GRAVES Of Mill Creek.
RICHARD @. BROCKsoN Of Blackbird
FOR ASSESSORS,
JAMES d. mccoy. First district.
JAMES T. EARLEY, Second district.
HENRY HIRZEL, Third district.
Evening journal., 1894-09-25
"A few rolls Of good Velvet Carpets Q

"A few rolls Of good Velvet Carpets 60
on sale at 75c. per yard, guaranteed to be
good wearing carpets.
Another lot at soc. are no doubt good
for the money asked, but are not guaran-
teed to stand the wear of time. Take
them at your own risk.
We have opened up twenty-five dozen
Coco Door Mats, regulation size, and worth
$1, at soc.
Evening journal., 1894-09-25

The last attempt a. train robbery re-
suited in the killing Of the engineer and
though the company wss warned and
prepared for the attack with a small
army Of detectives and a whole arsenal Of
firearms the four masked robbers es-
capped. There must have been bad gen
erslship somewhere.
Evening journal., 1894-09-25

A shrewd merchant once said II sup.
pose 10 per cent of my $50 gales are in.
directly made through Advertisements Of
20-cent articles" He knew that adver-
tising was neither fad nor a fashion, but
a business necessity; and, as many
others know, the necessity is more than
ever imperative in these days. The time
when competition becomes razor-edged
Is the time OF all others to use the hone
Of sharp publicity Philadelphia Rec
ord
Evening journal., 1894-09-25
Dining Room Chairs,

Zoe, 81, 1925, $1.5O, $1.75, So, 1926.
At these prices we show twenty-one
designs, every one Of which is worth more
than we ask you to pay for them. Others
on up to 81. so each.
Evening journal., 1894-09-25

New York Democrats Are Bothered.
From the Lancaster New Era.
What Is bothering the Nav York Dem.
ocrats now is whore TO find man who
has a winning chance TO defeat Mr.
Morton SO far they have not discovered
him
Evening journal., 1894-09-25

caVion meeting mere on next Saturday
evening
The Young Mems Republican Club met
last evening and decided to receive the
candidates on next Thursday evening
The reception will begin st Z 30 o'clock
and last until 10 From 2 80 to s 30
o'clock the members Of the First District
Committee and the county committees
Of New Castle, Kent and Sussex counties
will be received. The members Of the re-
ception committee are: Philip Q Church
man, president; John Nields, secretary
Samuel NJ. Knox, Henry O. Conrad, Dr.
A +. Frantz, Frank A. Mitchell, George
w. Sparks, Henry H Billany, James u
Beggs, Jr. Robert d Kemp, John ].
Aahoney. Charles Rudolph, Leonard e.
Wales, Jr. Henry r Triggs and George
@. Woodward
Evening journal., 1894-09-25

The reception Of the Democratic oaa
didates by tho Democracy OF White Clay
Creek hundred, at Newark this evening,
promises to be very enjoyable
Evening journal., 1894-09-25

We have just received another lot Of
Antique Oak Chifoniers, 5 drawers, with
beveled mirror on top; they should sell for
much more, but we make the price $S.
Evening journal., 1894-09-25

The friends of President Raub of
Delaware College must have warm
regard for Samuel Bancroft, Jr. They
cannot forget the debt Of gratitude they
owe him for the manner IN which his
paper, the Every Evening, At the insti
cation Of a malicious cabal, insisted upon
and secured an investigation which com
pletely exonerated him from all charges
preferred The fact that Mr.. Bancroft
did not build upon an exoneration does
not release President Raub and his
friends from great and lasting obliga.
ton.
Evening journal., 1894-09-25

A delegation from the Seventh ward
will 60 to Newark this evening.
Evening journal., 1894-09-25

FOR SENATOR'S,
HARRY DAY OF Brandywlne.
JAMES T. sHALLCROSS Of st, Georges,