davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-09-27
SDe Third race-Five furIongs Maidens
OOO Purse, Sl2Q Time, lob

talr start Won galDpInE.
Scratched-Garnetr colt, JIG, and Manola geld
ing, ll3
Betting-Catechism, to 3; Smoke, 6; Little
Captain, 3; John Duffy, 20, ana Memo, J.
The Washington times., 1894-09-27

At Jerome Park: Weinberg, Redskin, Harry
Reed, Sir Walter, Lou Foster, and Leonawen
Entries for to-day:
Evening journal., 1894-10-10
RIoToUs STRIKERS.
Hatters and italians Make Trouble For the
Police In Newark, n. j.

Hatters and italians Make Trouble For the
Police In Newark, N. j.
NEWARK, n. j., Oct 10-A desperate
fight occurred between a squad Of police
and about 500 Italians formerly employed
at the Newark end Of the East Orange
sewer outlet, near tho Morris canal. The
Italians were marching to the sewer to
drive out the men who had replaced them
when they were met by the police under
Captain MeManus, who ordered them to
disperso. This order met with a shower
Of stones and several pistol shots. Two
policemen and q number OF rioters were
hurt, none seriously, however
Captain MoManus ordered a charge
and dash into the mob with night sticks
followed. After fighting 10 minutes the
strikers fled. Seventy policemen are pa
trolling near where the trouble occurred.
Led by Mrs Mary Ozerwiokrow and her
husband, 900 striking hatters attacked the
employees Of G. n Helden's shop
Five men were seriously injured. The
woman and her husband were arrested
Many other incipient riots occurred dur
ing the day. Joseph Yule George Fish
and other manufacturers each received a
letter signed 1.-The Committee Of Broth
erly Love-Death or Life in which they
were given two days in which to take
back all their old employees. Tho COM
mittoe threatoned death TO the manufao.
turers and destruction to tho factories in
event Of refusal
Evening journal., 1894-10-10

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAB-S,g NJ.
ARD Railroad Of America Protsctsc
Ihrouehout ~ the Interl0cktng Switch At 4
PHILADELPHIA. W1LSilNGpONa and gAI,
IlMOhE RAILROAD. In effect Sept. 3, 1894
Trains VIII leave Wilmington as follows:
Philadelphia, express, 81, 2 So, 4 20, 80, 79.
5u, 30, So, 10 e5 10 IL, 10 % u 90 II 81 am.
ils u. I ~, 2 %, "a, -, 8 % o., 9 IL = N.
i, Aecomnloda alton, %, Z %, s 06, l040 4 BAN.
Chester express, 81, 10. %, ~. 4 20, 50,
70, ~ 20, II 20. II 81 = NJ, 81. 8 "a, 56, 07,
.Accclnnodst ion.s %. 90, los, 10 40. II BAN
~ vs., 25 40, 5 is, z 40, 10 80 10.
AN new oXork, 81, 2s5, 20, 30, 90, $50, s5s
~ D5i ~ % TO 40, III 81 IA. sl2 49, 81, 49, 3O5
% "a s 10, 5 Sc, rs 20, Of, 10 sol IA.
Boston, Without change, 1915 am, 656p m,
New j 9Ffiiesns, Richmond and Danville Ex-
Wost Chester. via LaDaokin. $50 N. $40
Newark Centre and intermediate stations,
Baltimore and Washington, 436. 8 d, oil.
10 ~ u % m " o., y e, q 1b. 0s ~, 70.
70 10, bS, ~ is 20 y m, 12 40 night.
Baltimore and intermediste stations. as7.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 5 70 IN.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle, l8, II II m, 50. 4 50. 3 Is. 50
y N. u % night.
Lewes, 10 8 N. 4 81 PM
Express for Dover, Harrington and DeImAr,
8 %, II % q N, 4 ~ p N, y o. night.
Harrington and way stations only, 30 p N.
Express IoE wyoming, D bU . m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
fort and Norfolk. II o. a m, II Of night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for Wiz
m Il If Il "a eSp5sas 81 e e sl9l0s9
5.sl { g, 50, "a, %, 40, lilo, Hi, D m.
4 03, 4 81. . q, IS. 10 05, II S8 D N.
sunday Trains-Leave Wilmington Tor:
FnilSdslphts, express. 81, 55, 20, 8 81, s IS.
Q Is i N. Accommodation, Z 60, 5 10 q rn. u 10.
OhestsT, e5press, 81. 90 s 80. IS, 10 O5l1 81.
dAtion, 200, l0a m. y 10, I45, 05, 8 20. 7s6.
Now YORK, express, l57, los, 40 ZOO, 50,
ft 20, 7 o., 10 80pm.
Boston, without change, s 5gpm.
New Orleans. Richmond and DauviIle ex.
West Chester, via L&mokin. SIS a n.
ID u.
q rs y "a l22a SO, 800, l7.fl, So p. ua.and
baltimore and intermediate stations. sos
and LIN .. m.
Rev CEEtis. " night,
Care 4, ghariss Old Point Coofort ard Nor
AIIddletoun, Clsyton, Dover, wyoming
toltnn, Harrington, Bridgoyille, suAford,
Laurel ara DejlDar. - CT night.
Leave PHILADELPHIA, Brood street, for VII.
= m, l2 % nfght,
Accommodation. rs, 10 M a Yn r. qs 9nh
8 10, 8 30, 10 @, l1 % "a.
CONGRESSIONAL limited Express trains cow
Dossd entirely q Pullman Neetihule Fariog
and Dining Cars. HDextra fare.
ai4mitod Express Trains. composed Of Pull.
man Veatibul Parlor Cars. Vestihuic Pass
seaaer Coaches and Dining Cara. No exta
fare.
1RieomSna and Danvnls Express, (lgu
canches.)
For further Information, PASSENGERS are re-
n fn4 taaFa ~
S. II. PHEVOST, B. n. WOOD.
General MANAGER. General pssaenvar Of
Evening journal., 1894-10-10

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
The man who will not buy tax re-
ceipt, but expects his party to purchase
1t for him, is bad citizen He is, in
effect, person who is bribed. and who
holds the value of his vote at 20 cents a
year. The man who has simply neglected
TO buy his own receipt cannot accept one
bought with another persons money and
be true to himself, because he not only is
liable to have his motives questioned by
SO doing, but in a measure, puts himself
under obligations to the giver to vote
the whole party ticket, whether he
entirely favors it or not The man who
forgets or neglects to buy his own re-.
ceipt had better stay away from the
polls on election day
Evening journal., 1894-10-10


The impression which generally pre-
walls among our sister nations is that
the people of the United States are a
fairly sober class, and the man who would
assert anything to the contrary would
find himself brought up with round
turn It is true, too. although facts. as
shown by the report Of the Internal Rev
enue Department don't bear It ont,
seemingly.
The figures, as compiled by that branch
of our national government. are OF a
magnitude to stagger every believer In
temperance in our land, showing as they
0 the fact that during the past year this
free and enlightened people spent on
liquor and tobacco three times as much
money as was required to run the gov
eminent, costly as 1t is, and much more
than is represented by the circulating
medium Of this country.
Last year we distilled IS, M, 1877
gallons Of alcoholic liquor. Expert
bsrtenders estimate that in every gallon
OF liqov there are sixty three drinks
such IS are sold over the bar. This
would make q total Of 5.502 962 ISL
drinks. It is estimated the foreign
liquors consumed would bring this up
to 6.090.OOO,O0O representing, at an
average Of ten cents a drink, $609. 600, :
600, or $4,000, 900, more than all the
appropriations Of Congress combined.
This for alcoholic liquors alone. Fol
beer the consumption is estimated at
81, 962, GAS barrels or 70 1855, 169. zoe
glasses, worth $6i7, 25s. AGO.
Following the line Of figuring we find
an annual allowance Of 100 glasses Of
alcoholic liquor and 220 glasses of beer
for each man, woman and child between
the rock-bound Pacific and the storm
tossed Atlantic, the gulf Of Mexico and
the great lakes, or counting only the
male adults, 500 glasses Of spirits and
200 glasses Of beer for each per year.
Estimating the receipts Of the Internal
Revenue Department this year, on ths
basis Of last years product, but at tbs
increased tax Of 81 10 per gallon, tn,
amount will be $97, GA. 905.
Evening journal., 1894-10-10
EpIToRlAL coMMENr.

One Of the principal issues Ia the cam
paign this fall is party fdy.-New
York Tribune.
Il is sometimes ones sacred duty to
jump on somebody elss's toes with both
feet. Galveston News.
Long and tiresome nomination speeches
have left many worthy candidate
chauceless. Dallas News.
Very naturally The question arises Did
Governor Flower fail ont, or was he
Pusned2 Washington Post
II seems to be matter OF some doubt
whether the tin plate plants were built
to manufacture tin plate or to produce
Evening journal., 1894-10-10
Notahle Armr nhnnnas.

The New York Times says that the
redistribution Of the army nor in
progress is by far the most important
that has been known for many years.
Every year there are some changes Of this
character, based upon the ACCESSIBILITY Of
dividing desirable and undesirable sta
tions fairly, and giving variety Of exper
fence. But in the present instance we
find no fewer than twenty-four ont Of
the forty regiments concerned in the
movements Several Of them move every
company, othsrs q majority Of their com.
panies. while in some a single organiza-
tion changes station. If we read the
orders rightly, only a few short Of q
huudred companies, troops and batteries
must move under the new plan.
The general policy adopted has evil
IDENTIFY been that OF bringing together,
AZ far as possible, regiments needlessly
scattered. Two notable instances are
those Of the Fifth and the Tenth in
fAntry. each Of which has hitherto been
employed in garrisoning no fewer than
Eve different and distant posts. The
former will now all be connected at .
single station, Fort Mcpherson, and tbs
latter at two. Forts Sill and Reno, boil
In Oklahoma. The advantages thus
gained in stimulating regimental unity
Of feeling and in general discipline ar,
obvious The new garrisons of Fort
LeAvenworih and Myer illustrate thu
same point in contrast with the old,
Coupled with this changes is still
Evening journal., 1894-10-10

Of his relatives were assembled and said,
" Professor Zacharin has just told me
there is no hope.
The emperor was terribly affected, and
those present were thrown into a state OF
CONSERVATION by the change In his face
and bearing. They greatly blamed Pro
lessor Iaoharin for his frankness. The
correspondents adds, g / cannot doubt the
authenticity of the foregoing.
The marriage Of the czarowitz to Prln-
cess Alix Of Hesso Is probably remote the
tradition being that no Russian emperor
should marry until year after his euro
nation The ozarOwitz is expected to ar
rive in ST. Petersburg shortly with tho
Grand Duke Michael to preside at coun-
oil of state. Tho army reports are already
being sent 70 tho czarowitz, who will
probably assume the chief commander
ship almost Immediately
Evening journal., 1894-10-10

another Of high consequence, the
abandonment Of no fewer than nine
snail posts, namely: Forts Bowie,
Maokinsc. Marcy, Mckinney, Ontario,
Supply, sully, Newport Barracks and
Mount Vernon Barracks At the same
time, San Carlos Is made a subpost to
Fort Grant, Fort Wood to Fort Columbus,
and Camp Pilot Butte to Fort Douglas
This policy Of giving up small posts
which have outliyed their former uses
has for many years been in progress, but
the present application Of it goes beyond
all others in extent. With the progress
Of civilization, the almost total cessation
Of Indian hostIlities, and the extension Of
railroads throughout the, country, it
becomes practicable to concentrate the
troops at fewer and larger posts, whence
they can be readily sent out by mail to
any point required The policy which
Secretary Lamont is thus carrying out so
vigorously Is more economical In the
matter Of transporting supplies, while It
furnishes larger bodies Of troops for
drills and manoeuvres. It's tendency
also Is to decrease the aggregate
amount OF fatigue and guard duty, and
to make the service pleasanter by sub
stituting commodious stations for remote
and sometimes uncomfortable forts
But. while these points are note
worthy, one Of the most suggestive re.
mains to be mentioned increase Of
the garrisons east Of the Mississippi at
the expense Of those west OF 1t. That
increase amounts to nineteen companies
The garrlsoning Of the new fort, Ethan
Allen, accounts for four companies, but
the main purpose has apparently been to
augment the force available near the
large cities and at the railroad centres
Thus the experience of the past summer
has not been without its fruit, and
Secretary Lamont has been promptrto
act The red foe, once 80 dreaded, is not
the only enemy Of civilization and of
law which the army needs to watch, and
there is more than the frontier hence
forth to be protected by It.
Evening journal., 1894-10-10
more parlhnrsta wnnted

From the Cincinnati Tribune Rep.)
We take our hats of to DR.. Parkhurst,
the brave, indomitable, pugnacious
Christian minister and fighter who has
caused all this change to take place We
wish he might be- applied to every great
city In this country for surely all Of us
know, or ought to know, that we are
very much under the domination there in
Cincinnati, we dare say, as well as in
cities supposed TO be more corrupi). of
bosses and rings and public thieves and
criminals We make no special charge /;
We hesitate to make any general charge
But such things are well known.
Evening journal., 1894-10-10

Shortly aftsF noon yesterday Thomas
be alterations at Browns smithy. No
500 Orange street. was struck by q fall
ing joist and had his left leg broken. He
was taken to bis home, No 1908 Lancas-
ter avenue, aud the fracture reduced.
Evening journal., 1894-10-10

attendance upon
the car. said to
HIM "Y our mai
esty s malady is
inourable. With
care and attention
your valuable life
may DO prolonged
for some months,
but tits useless to
conceal the fact
that no remedies
will avail beyond
q certain period. =
The emperor, after
the interview, en-
tered q room in
which n ntltullnr
Evening journal., 1894-10-10
what Japan wants

From the New York Herald.
Japan's intention Island Ia this she
has undoubtedly the support of France
and Russia-to divide the vast empire
into three parts. England's project is
to support the present Emperor by the
son Of Prince Kung, and thus let matters
IN China 90 on In the old way and keep
the great percentage Of trade with the
Celestial Empire she has now in her own
hands War, therefore. depends
whether England decides to interfere in
favor Of China
Evening journal., 1894-10-10

Belva Lockwood, Esq is about to
begin the practice Of law in Virginia II
advertising Is worth anything to the
legal profession the fair Belva ought to
be very successful at the bar That she
can talk has already been proved and
now that she has secured her right to
scold in court the male lawyers of the
Old Dominion win have to look out for
their laurels.
Evening journal., 1894-10-10
The Right 10 strik.

From the st. Paul PIoneer-Press fRepl
The right to strike cannot be- denied
When Judge Jenkinss order was FIRST
made public the Pioneer Press au-
nounced unhestatingly that no court or
law in this country can deny the right Of
employees to strike To do so Is to as.
sumo the right and the power to compel
personal service against the servitor's
will II that could be done, 1t would be
the establishment by law Of system Of
personal slavery.
Evening journal., 1894-10-10

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN. RAIL
1924.
Trains leave Wilmington, French street.
station, for b. q y, Junction. Montchanin.
Wlnterthur, 6uyencourt, 9ranogue, Cossart.
Uhzdds' Ford Junction, Pocopson. West
Chester, Emhreeville. Mortonyille, Coates
vile and intermediate stations, daily, except
Sunaey only st 60 M 1856, 4b0pm. Daily
IT 2 80 y m.
For Wsynesburg Junction, Springfield ami
81 81 m q ana 8 a5 3 M Sundays only ~
% a "a. i IS and ~ / III.
For Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and inter.
IS N and 50 y m, Sunday only ST % q
"a and SO D M.
A. q. McCAUSLAND. Superintendent,
B0WNEsS BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger agent.
Evening journal., 1894-10-10

Editor Bean County Farmers Friend
No, silas Hopkins, you can't expect me
to take such scraggy, mean lot Of
vegetables as that for subscription to
my paper. Sllas Hopkins Well, you
oughter, then Thems the kind O.
vegetables ] raised from follerin your
advice In your "Hlnts to Farmers
column Puck
Evening journal., 1894-10-10
nIore knnlr nntrares.

LouRENzo MARQUEE, Oct 10. - The
Kafiirs continue thor raiding and looting
near here Several whites and number
Of friendly Kailrs were attacked and
massacred in the outskirts of the town
Tho Portuguese and foreign residents are
incensed because Of the alleged apathy Of
the authorities.
Evening journal., 1894-10-10

SARATOGA, Oct. 10.-The Twenty-seo.
ond congressional district Republican
convention is still deadloeked. since
Sept "a, whom the convention first as
sembled, A5S ballots have been taken
without result.
Evening journal., 1894-10-10
POLITICAL NOTES.

Now that Edward o. Barton, master
mechanic Of Wilmington Lodge, No. 1874,
International Association of Machinists,
has declared that the statements
published that the lodge Is interested IN
the Peoples party movement are untrue
and contrary to the principles of the
order, who will repair the Peoples party
machine which recently collided with
the Democracy and was almost de-
molished
Evening journal., 1894-10-10
coNrEMpoRARY oPINIoN.
when Gray WIN Turn Up.

From the indianapolis Journal tRep.)
Isaac Pusey Gray always was lucky
man in politics 1t must make Senators
Voorhees, and Turpie red hot to think
that while they are perambulating the
state and peddling Democratic chastnuts
to skeleton audiences the willy Isaac is
enjoying the pleasures Of legislation life
in Mexico with little to do beyond draw
ing his salary After the storm is over
he will turn up just in time to share in
the wreckage. That is Isaacs way.
Evening journal., 1894-10-10

capital for the protection campaign. st.
Louis Post DispA tch.
Some men are born great, some achieve
greatness and some stand we'll with both
factions. Now York World.
Evening journal., 1894-10-10

Left Her Eight-weclss-oId Baby TO starv'
20 Death.

TO Death
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10.-Mrs. Annie
Sahate, aged ~ years, locked her S-weeks-
old baby ia her house az Thirteenth and
Carpenter streets at 5 o clock in the morn
ing after a neighbor had refused to take
care Of the child for the day, and then
she went to visit her sister III Camden.
At o'clock IN the afternoon her hus-
band, Robert j Sabate, returned from
work, and finding the door padlncked he
broke it open. The child was lying dead
in bed, where the mother had left it.
Five minutes later Mrs. Sabato came
home and was arrested. She is now in
Jail The presumption is that the baby
starved to death.
Evening journal., 1894-10-10

ROCHESTER, Oct ia gang Of three
men has been passing SIS counterfeit
bills among tho smaller merchants in
the northern part Of the city. Tho bill is
a very bad imitation and looks like a
Nnnd ont
Evening journal., 1894-10-10
a JON smilh IkllIed.

SYRACUSE, Oct 10.-John Smith of
New York a colored cook on Wagner
car, was killed in the Central station hero
by falling between the cars.
Evening journal., 1894-10-10

ASHLAND, Pa, Oct 1O-Michael Ho-
ran, aged 30 employed as q starter in
Preston No 3 mines, was crushed TO
death by falling coal
Evening journal., 1894-10-10

The Republican propaganda is flooding
the town with A. p A. circulars, One
Of them received by Democrat and by
him made public. says: 1.-THE Pope is
really the mayor Of New York and
Tammany Hall Is his Vatican
Evening journal., 1894-10-10

The man who wrote the ode "To Our
Ambassador, published in the Morning
News, must have been suffering from an
overdose Of Scotch whiskey.
Evening journal., 1894-10-10

The Democrats Of Pencader hundred
will hold mass meeting at Glasgow on
Saturday evening The speakers will
be State Chairman L Irving Handy, Of
Newark, and State Senator Charles G
Crothers, of Elkton, Nd.
Evening journal., 1894-10-10

The men who fail and 60 down in
oblivion belong to the class who never
advertise, advertise occasionally, or only
as they think their trade will warrant.
Evening journal., 1894-10-10

My DEAR SENATOR For making me
United States district attorney you have
my undying ingratitude.
BRNIAH WATSON.
Evening journal., 1894-10-10


!. ]. !. !.
- OHIO RAIL- .z&
ROAD. Scheduletn
effect May 20 1894 %TssA
Trains leave Della zE0e11S@sk9S&
wsra Avenue Depot I'M 81 N#bNM
East Bound. L@LsYrzsNlMNsNsA
or $ Express trains. 81 MI 9E9 4f8dMSAHS A
New York week ~ al 2 y 1ls&e1gi5- -
days, e03, IT17, ~
70 40 1908 am;n22l &flsglHl!HlilSe VI
" AZ, I5 IS, ~ 90 N1SHIN6N<@
.. m. Sundays, 10 90. sag
g lI,il0 30 = ln;i ~,
IS 85, 81 "A, I'll 90 pm. ~
PHIIADFIPHTA TWENTY F0frpTu
AND CHESTNUT SITS. Week days, 70 Us, s IS,
80, u l7,T7 So, 90 Is 0Fs 81 1906 no 49, III as
M Il2 "a g lts 40, %, b5, Is ss 8 81, H4l,
Sundays, o &c, IS. mr. 90, o. no 70. IL 10
m; US, l249. 8s6, 500. Is 50, 6 81. q a,
PHT liza i5H 81 ~ TWELFTH AND MAR.
kk.I STREETS. Week days, % Go, " u, rs 40,
llq g, 81 2 M MA e al A lll % M
m; ~ AZ, " AZ. I'll Cd o M.
Chester. week days, Is %, s IS, IS, En,s75a
0o s 90 l9 30 10 % 40 30, III 45 3 N; 25 II 49
%, IS, % 35, 81, " A. Is, 10 %, III 90 %.
10 50. II 40 m; IS, ~ AL 8 25 ABS, 1915. eI
u a, $40, 10 90, III 90 p IA.
z tlantic City, week days, EI7 "a.
q Tx, e, 4 $50 m; Sundays, n u, sOOA n;
WEST BOUND.
baltimore and Washington, week days,
y 20 10 ge9 y 81, m; MS. 1905, so9. Hs4,
n W Ell III y y q a. ma Sundays 5ls 70s,
~ 81
BALTIMORE and Way Stations, q = M, 03
Newark, Del, week days, "a is, 7Oz, 80
m; liz l6 O., IA 81 % D8, 50, Is IL, IS So, IL 10
p "a. Sundays "a is, OF, 70 81 m. Tl2 10, %,
81 81, 30, IS W, 10 5s, n 10 D m.
Plttshurg, fd 81 m, II "a p m, daily,
Chicago, IS 81. a m; "a "a, p IA, daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, il2 IS ? N. and
New Orleans. via Bristol and Chattanooga
1883 ? M daily. Through sleeper TO New or
singerly accommodation. roam, sOs, 7@
and IL 10 pm, daily.
LandenberR accommodation weak iHvz.
z o., 81 m; 20 and 4S D m. Sundays, . 80
q %; % D n.
ITslna leave Market street station:
For New York, week days, SIS 20am,
For Philadelphia, week days, 20, N aD.F8 20.
~ 80 e IN; z %, ? 45 m. Sundays, ~, q m;
Pittsburg and Chicago, week days, rs sOam.
baltimore, week days, 90, fe 20 3 N; 2 b5,
70 AZ ~, Sunday So pm.
days, $50 9 20 10; 2 Is. 10 n. snnGsys.
? rs IN; 8 40pm. -
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA. TWENTY
hOghIh AND CHESTNUT SITS, FOR
w ll4alEsFION,week days. 81, Q loot %. IS 90,
iOgV, lllz 3 mi " % noOns 81 80. II As, 200,
70, "a OQ, 30, TO CO. IS 81, 55 IS M 80 ~ 38
fs %. 10 10 and II So p m.
Sundays, 70 81, %, 1900, 30, 90, I'll a.
~; III 10 noon; 81 IS, 200 315, T4O0, 48u,
~, fT8B, IS p, 10 10 and II IS d m
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, TWELFTH
AZ AND MARKET SITS. Weeks day, f3 %, ~ AZ.
~ %, m; 1856 70 IL, II ~, m. Sundays
fa 20, 81 40, I'll 20 m; IS 40, ~ ~, m.
Telephone No 1893.
Rates to Western points lower than via any
other line. q. q. SCULL, Genn Pass. Agent,
r. B. CAMPBELL. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1894-10-10

Ex-Clerk OF the Senate w. A. G.
Hardcastle, Of Smyrna, was in this city
to day. He reports everything rosy In
"Old Duck Creek.
Evening journal., 1894-10-10

Francis H. Hofecker delivered an in
spiriting address before the Frederic
Pyle Tenth Ward Republican Club last
evening.
Evening journal., 1894-10-10

L A. Van Trump. Of BrRndywine hun
dred, is singing "Wier is myl wandering
name Tonight, 60 seek for 1t every
where.
Evening journal., 1894-10-10

The Third ward Democrats will meet
In Dlllon's carpenter shop this evening
aud organize campaign club.
Evening journal., 1894-10-10

The motive power Of the Independent
Labor movement was apparently $40 in
cash and $50 in promises
Evening journal., 1894-10-10

Philip Q Churchman aud Hugh C
Browne will electrify the Republican
Fifth Ward Club this evening
Evening journal., 1894-10-10

Elk Attorney General John Biggs and
Deputy Attorney General Branch H.
Giles will address the Eighth ward Dem
ocrats this evening.
Evening journal., 1894-10-10

Major Carsons, Of the Philadelphia
Ledger, is in Delaware writing up the
political situation.
Evening journal., 1894-10-10

The politicians of all kinds steer clear
Of the income tax question. 1t seems to
be q two edged sword.
Evening journal., 1894-10-10

The Democratic County Executive
Committee will meet to morrow.
Evening journal., 1894-10-10

The evening schools are getting to be
more and more popular-a good sign.
Evening journal., 1894-10-10
FOR REPRFsENTATIvEs.

FOR REPRESENTATIVES,.
VICTOR B. WoOLbEY of Wilmington.
GEORGE w. sPIOER, Jr, OF Chrlstiana.
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.
Evening journal., 1894-10-10

Chairman Bach evidently endeavored
to Foster the energies of the Peoples
party.
Evening journal., 1894-10-10

A majority majority My kingdom
for majority.
SAMUEL BANCROFT, Jr.
Evening journal., 1894-10-10

There has been great smash Of
China lately.
Evening journal., 1894-10-10

JAMES d. MCCOY. First district,
JAMES T. FARLEY, Second district.
HENRY HIRZEL. Third district