davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-27

Seal Sacqucs, when rcdyed, look like new,
Seal SacGucs can be made Into Jackets.
Seal Sncqucs can be made into Wraps.
sea- saCqucs can be made tightitting and short
Seal SacIuCs can be made longer and trimmed.
MyIP
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-27
Baking Powder.

DRINK Malto, % cents Il bottle.
Evening journal., 1888-10-20
READINGS GOVERNMENT BUILDING.

y p s~-o~'~'cf' ~ v-r- CO 80 T--o-,s eso--,
aiaa -4uss 90 Doae ~ Sea. J0iy.
The government building ut Reading.
Pa, has a front Of 80 feet on Fifth street
and depth Of III feet on Washington
street, being located one block from Penn
street, the business center. 1t will be
two stories in height, with gables while
a handsome tower will rise to the height
Of 100 feet on the northwest corner The
height OF the structure from top Of water
table to top Of gable win be 20 feet. The
first story viii be Is feet in the clear the
second Is feet
The building is being constructed Of
brick and stone. The brick is furnished
by the National Press Brick company. of
Washington, while the stone used is
what is known as Pennsylvania marble,
from the quarries at King Of Prussia,
near Norristown, Pa. The stone IS util-
lied in the construction of all arches,
corniees window jambs and trimmings
generally, the aggregate number of cubic
feet required being estimated at rs, 800,
The specifications call FOR considerable
carved work on the Fifth street front and
also on Washington street, some Of the
models for which are very pretty. An
other element Of beauty win be-nle liberal
Evening journal., 1888-10-20
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

On Streatham Common still stands a
hollow tree, into which in boyhood Car
dinal Manning used often to climb, to
crack nuts and eat barley sugar
The centenary Of Theodore Hook birth
has Just passed, scarcely noticed.
Go 70 Yerger's for trunks. 407 Shipley.
Governor Richardson Of South Carolina
pronounces the elections in that state
the fairest in the world.
Trunks and Harness, bottom prices at
Yergers
There is a movement at Chicago for a
statue of Robert Burns in Lincoln Park.
and in furtherance of it grand concert
will be held in the Auditorium Building
on the nsxt anniversary Of the poet 5
birth.
For ladies or gents fine shoes all the
styles known. order from r. ID, Gates.
See advertisement.
EsMr. Gerald Massey will lecture twice at
Boston next month
Evening journal., 1888-10-20
CHURCH NOTES.

The salary Of the pastor Of Drawer )
Presbyterian Church has been increas ed
5000 year.
Rev. Il. Snowden Thomas. editor Of tie
Peninsula Methodist, will preach at
Hillsboro. Md, tomorrow.
The regular f0.3Oa m. sermon and
80 p M, lecture viii be given at the
New Jerusalem Church tomorrow.
Rev Jacob Todd Of Grace NJ r. Church.
viii preach at Galena, Md, Nj T. Church
on the 2Sth and assist in laying corner
stone.
Rev. X. J Stewart of Princeton Semi
nary will preach at Oliyet Presbyterian
Church at 1890 a. m. and 730 p IN. To
morrow.
meeting Of the congregation If Sec
ond Baptist Church was held last evening
but no action was taken regarding the
removal up town.
Revival meetings have been in progress
at Mt, Salem NJ Il. Church for the past
two weeks. Twenty conversions have
thus far been reported.
Rev. f. L. Hubbard will lecture in the
NJ. F. Church at Kent Island. Md, on
Monday evening next ON the The Rough
and Funny Experiences of Tin rants.
Rev H. A. Mclean pastor Of the Pres
byterian Church ut Odessa breaches his
farewell sermon to morrow. lie will take
charge Of church at Brandywine Manor,
Pa.
Rev Vaughn s Collins. pastor Of Scott
M. Z. Church, will preach tomorrow at
1890 a. m. on "The Christian Heritage
aud at 730p. m, THE Third Command
ment
Rev. J II Wiley, pastor Of the Mil
ford M. f. Church, has been seriously i'll
for over two months, will probably oc-
cupy his pulpit about the first week in
November
The Christian Endeavor Society Of st.
Paul's NJ +. Church win celebrate its
second anniversary in the church to-mor-
row evening The exercises will be inter
esting and illustrative Of the work Of the
society.
At st. Andrews Church tomorrow
the RI. Rev Leighton Coleman. d. d.,
Bishop OF the Diocese, will preach his first
sermon after conservation in the morn.
ing. The evening sermon will be preached
by the Rev T. D. Hoskins.
The Rev. r. B. Cook, d. D.. viii preach
at Second Baptist Church tomorrow
night on Prisons and Prison Reform.
The Prison Reform Association Of the
United States has appointed tomorrow
az the day on which ministers Of all de-
nominations are asked to prerch on the
subject of prisons.
The revival continues at Epworth NJ.
+. Church, the Rev d. H. Corkran pas
tor. There will be preaching tomorrow
at 10. 30 a. m and a general experience
meeting at 3. Is p. m. At 7.30 p. m there
will be preaching, followed by prayer SER
vice. 1t is the greatest revival known for
a number Of years There were twenty
five at the altar and seven conversions
last evening, The meetings will continue
every evening next week, except Satur-
day
Asbury M f. Church will celebrate
its ninety ninth anniversary tomorrow.
Rev. Enoch Stubs Of Philadelphia. one
Of the old pastors of the church. will
preach at 1890 n m. and 1.30 p. m. A
special children's service will be held at
o'clock in the afternoon at which Rev
l. Il. Barrett of st. Paul's and Rev. Ell.
Hubbard, PHI D., of New Castle church.
will make addresses The church will
be profusely decorated with flowers
and special music given
Evening journal., 1888-10-20
NORMAN Recnrd.

The report Of registrar of the Board Of
Health, William H. Lee, for the week
ending, saturday, October %, 1888. tx as
follows Deaths resulted from the rollow
ing causes apolexy, brain fever. en-
largement Of the liver, meningitis. Nom
braneous, pneumonia paralysis, spine
disease, ! each; cancer. commissions. 3
each; consumption 4 Total deaths for
week, 1855, 49, for 1887, -
The deaths BY wards, First. Third.
Tenth and Eleventh, / each; Fifth, Ninth
and Twelfth, , each Sixth. B Seventh,
4. Adults. 3; minors, TO- males, 8;
females, 10, white, Is black B. Brought
here for mterment 3; sent away, /.
Death rate Of whole population, 16. AZ; 81
white population, 1896, Of black popula-
ton, 1850 Births reported, %. males,
TO- females, IL, an white.
Births by wards First. Seventh,
Tenth, ! each; Second, Ninth and Elev-
enth, 2each; Fifth, 8; Eighth, 9. Births
for week, 1888, 22 week. 1887, 81 Mar.
riages reported 13, all white
Evening journal., 1888-10-20

y
to Europe. acting as his tutor. The rc-
lationship thus formed was strengthened
when, in 1855, Mr.. Hewitt married his
classmate's sister. He subsequently went
into the iron business with his father-in.
law. He had practiced law for a short
time prior to going into business, having
been admitted to the bar in 1916. After
becoming associated with Peter Cooper in
business he went to England for the pur-
pose Of investigating the process Of
making gun barrel iron. and during
the latter part of the civil war his con
Germ supplied the United States govern
mcnt'n heavy loss. lie was one Of
the advisers of Peter Cooper at the
time the philanthropist conceived
the establishment Of that most magniii.
cent gift to the city, Cooper Union. and
as secretary Of the board Of trustees for
many Years devoted much time and
thought TO its management Mr. Hewitt
early affiliated himself with Tammany
Halt lie was one Of the aeceders in 1879,
and helped TO organize the County De-
mooracy lie was elected to congress
from New York city in 1874 and, with
the exception Of one term, served con
tinuously till 1856. In 1856 he was nom
mated for mayor by TGmmany Hall, was
Endorsed by the County Democracy, and
was elected by large majority. In 1887
he was honored with the degree Of LII. ID.
by Columbia college. and has been prcsi-
dent Of Columbia College Alumni associa-
ton. -
Hugh Grant. the sheriff Of New York
county, is Tammany's candidate for the
mayorship. He was boAn in Philadel-
phia in 1854. received a common school
Evening journal., 1888-10-20
wELL-KNowN PERSONS.

Emperor William talks Of coming over
Seven Harvard graduates are running
for Congress in Massachusetts,.
General Boulangers brother is living
Ike q hermit at Sag Harbor L. T.
Whittier the poet IS a relative IL
Daniel Webster on the maternal side.
Edwin Arnold's next poetical work win
be called with Sa'adi in the Garden.
Charles King Of Middletown. Mass. ii
lOi years old and has over 600 living
descendants
Mrs w D. Howells and Miss Howells
are at Boston on their way from Nahant
70 New York city
The late Mrs. Sherid In Knowles was an
earnest member Of the Baptist Church
As was also her distinguished husband.
the cramatist.
John L. Depeyster, the man who raised
the Union flag in Richmond after the
rebels had evacuated il. has been nomi-
mated to the Legislature
Senator John P. Jones Of Nevada came
10 this country from Wales and went gold
hunting to California in 40. Tie began
mines yields him Sl2, geo a month
Word has come Of the death Of Mrs j.
}. Pickering Of Portsmouth. n II. Size
was the founder of the Societies for the
Prevention Of Cruelty to Children and
for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals
in that state and vice president Of tht
American Humane Society
Rev Thomas Sunrise. a fun bloodel
Indian, and once medicine man Of tho
Oneida tribe Las volunteered to becom,
pastor Of a colored Methodist church 81
Putnam, Conn He viii draw no salars
from his new passionate, but will depend
upon the generosity of bis flock for main
tenance. Sunrise is large, impressive
redskin, with good command of Englisl
and certain picturesque eloquenee that
Is most impressive.
VI Long John" Wentworth once related
that he got his nickname in the followin,
manner When, he said, II was goin,
to school down IN Connecticut | was tn,
longest, skinniest boy you ever saw
was IA years old used to have a habi
IN those days Of getting my heels up o.
the seat, 50 that my heels lowered allow
my head ] was sitting that way one ia,
IN school, when one Of the examiner
came around. He said To the teacher
Why dom You make him sit DOWN. Tn
teacher said was sitting down. That
the way he sits. said the teacher. VIII
= he asked the examiner John Went
Evening journal., 1888-10-20
wANAMAKER,s.

a01de imported 10 sell al
SO.
Sesame solath end slyls as
aboae, but 1nH motre.
I5c-Satin and Keloch b1rol
cdge, Ne. ~ & mch). No
letter Is on our c0unfcrs
to-day AZ 45c.
Plenty of the Reversible
Satin Ribbon yet-satin and
gros-grain, with gros-grain
edges, 2I, 8, and 4 inches, 10,
%, and csc. On the score Of
beauty and worth it chimes in
with this handsome host Of
new corners.
There'll be an extra chill on
the Ribbon trade about town
while these lots last.
East Transcpt
l he Millinery half acre.
Crowded with pretty shapes
and bright colors. The cheeri-
est corner of all is where chill
dren's things are heapcd- Felts,
Knockabouts, Cloths, Pushes,
fancy stitched Cassimeres.
saucy Fezzes, and a dozen
other wide-awake forms.
North from Thirteenth and Chestnut streets
corner
Just a minute
80 inch Tricots. in mix
lures and colors
G0c.; good prop
erty at zoe.
50 inch Tricots, in col
oTs
37]6c regular
5Dc stuffs.
IS inch Pin-head Check
37y6cents; has
been 50c.
SO inch French Foule-
popular shades
Regular s. cent French
Fancy weaYes-
5Oc. ten colors.
! here are Just such price
streaks all through Dress
Goods.
All around the centre.
We are going to do some
thing in Hosiery beyond what
we have ever before known in
this country. We will sell in
the next few days 500 pairs
of Women's Hose, full regular
made, for I215 cents a pair.
Solid colors, Oxford mixed
and unbleached, fleece lined.
Sale will open with the open
ing of the store this morning,
and there isno limitation. You
can have one pair, a dozen, or
a hundred pairs, if you want
them.
On main aisle, opposite the regular counters.
Cute idea that Match Box
in a Candlestick. But who
ever thought to get the two
for IS cenis2 And solid, hand
some metal at that brass,
gold, or nickel color-polish.
The Housekeeping Depart
ment is a-brim with such pleas
antly unexpected things.
Basement, northwest OF centre.
john WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1888-10-20

ARRANGEMENTS were completed this
morning in this city by the executive
committee Of the New Castle Teachers
Institute for the annual meeting, which
viii be held at New Castle
during the latter part II next
month The programme win be pub
lished in the EVENING JOURNAL in a few
days, We have seen it and can say I'm
hesitatingly that il is ole Of the best.
If not the best, that was
ever prepared for any teachers
institute in Delaware The instructors
are among the ablest in the country. The
local instructors that will attend are the
foremost in the state Superintendent
Bessey is leaving nothing undone to make
this affair success The arrangements
made with the railroad company. which
viii be made public in a few days, are ex-
cellent. and there will be absolutely no
excuse for any teacher. except that Of
illness or death, to remain from this, the
fourteenth annual institute.
Evening journal., 1888-10-20


Delaware and Maryland, p. m. !:
Cooler fair weather, westerly winds.
New York Herald forecasts The
severe storm yesterday on the lakes is
now central in the ST. Lawrence Valley.
whence it will probably move eastwardly.
causing high southwest to northwest
winds off the Atlantic coasts north of
Cape Cod. 8 "cold wave" will probably
overrun this section and New England
tomorrow. Temperature fell in the
Uuited States yesterday except in the
Atlantic States; the chief minima were
about'lG degrees. in Montana and Wvom
ing the chief maxima about rs. in
Texas. In the Middle States colder
partly cloudy to fair weather and brisk
northwest to westerly winds will pre-
vail, preceded by rains ON the coast. On
sunday in this section considerably colder
partly cloudy to fair weather and brisk
te fresh northwesterly 10 westerly winds
viii probably prevail. followed by killing
frosts; and on Monday. fair. slightly
warmer weather
Beynard's thermometer: "a. m. %; 0
a. m, 81; II a. m, 90 D. m. r.
Evening journal., 1888-10-20

dictorian Of the
class Of 1912 at
that institution.
He taught at the
college for a time
after his gradua
ton. being acting
professor of math
ematics. Edward
Co oper, son Of
Peter Cooper, the
dis tinguis h ed
philantl ropist,
W as among his
classmates, and in
1874 Mr.. Hewitt
a c c o m panied
votinp Mr. Eaouar
Evening journal., 1888-10-20

PUBLIC BUILDING, READING, PA
use Of ornamental terra Gotta on the Fifth
street front and front portions Of tho
north and south sides.
The structure will be fire proof all col
umns, girders and beams to be Of iron, and
the corridors Of the first and second floors
will be tiled. Only such woodwork rs is
necessary will be employed in its construc-
ton, such material to be pine.
The first floor will be used exclusively
for the transaction Of the business Of the
various branches of the postofilce depart
ment, the second floor being intended for
such other officials rs serve the federal
government in any direct capacity
Two stories have already been com
pleted, and the entire structure must be
finished by July, 1889
Evening journal., 1888-10-20
NEWSPAPER OPINIONS.
The Mllls MN reduction.

New York Press.
The Senate Committee has made a
careful calculation, in which il shows
that the reduction, including the free
list, is 40 per cent. The experts Of the
Tariff League have already shown that
the reduction is fully 47 per cent
Il isalong and difficult computation and
hardly any two accountants, no matter
how able, will come out the same w. +.
Hartung, public accountant and auditor
30 Nesey street, this city, has care
fully examined every item on the Mills bill
for The Press, and heshows that the reduc
tion made is 80 - per cent on the art !
cles reduced and put upon the free list.
This estimate is undoubtedly correct,
and certainly the three authorities ought
TO stand against the false statements Of
Mr.. Mills and the Democrats, who are
anxiou to deceive the voters Of Eastern
manufacturing states Here are some Of
the rates of reduction on important
schedules.
Evening journal., 1888-10-20
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

A shooting affair occurred at Berlin. Nd.
on "Wednesday, by which Henry Godfrey
was severely aud perhaps fatally wounded
Godfrey owed Philip Nelson sum Of
money, which Nelson demanded. God
Trey became quite angry at Nelson at the
manner IN which the demand was made.
ana high words followed. Godfrey turned
away, when Nelson drew a revolver and
gred- The ball passed through thr scro-
tum and lodged in the thigh Both par.
ties are well known, Mr.. Godfrey having
neid a position in the Baltimore Custom
house under Republican rule. aud wa.
quite prominent IN eountr relitics
Evening journal., 1888-10-20

4tsa sonHat.
THE hencesa tongue Sc snlaA and weak,
Can crush and KILL declared the Greek
The tongue destroys a greater horde,
The Turk asserts. than does the sword.
The Persian prOvcrh wisely saith.
An earthly tongue an earthly DEATH
Or sometimes takes this form instead,
Don't lei Your tongue cut Oft your head
THE tongue can speak a word whose epeed,"
Says the Chinese. "outstrips thesteed."
While Arab sa~es this inpart,
.The tongues great store-house y the heart
From Hebrew wit the maxim sprung,
Though feet should Slip, neer the tongue"
The antrad writer crowns the whole,
''NhO keeps his tongue doth keep his soul
Rev. Philip Burroughs strong.
Evening journal., 1888-10-20

education, en-
tered Columbia.
studied law and
prRcticed at the
bar for a number
Of years. lie was
elected sheriff in
1885. The pre-
vious year he was
Tammany's can
didatc for mayor,
but was defeated
by William L.
Grace. lie is a
man cf wealth,
and the income Of
Evening journal., 1888-10-20
4 Bloc % nnrltnn r-nco.

The Ecniton lace industry is dying out.
the rage for variety and cheapness has
driven the hand made laces from tho
market machine limitations having taken
their places. Honiton lace received q ter.
rlole blow when brides took to draping
themselves with tulle.-Now York Sun.
Evening journal., 1888-10-20

A Ribbon season. Every
thing for Ribbons Millinery,
Dressmaking, Fancy work.
The last time you'd look for a
cyclone to strike prices. The
up-turn is only in a special lot,
but such a lot Precisely the
ones you'd be likely to ask for.
The best goods, in every prism
tint.
We hold up three let them
stand for the unnamed dozens
28e-F1ench Fallle, MORE bar
Ger nsset Co. q 279ss2cS
Evening journal., 1888-10-20

DR.. Tanner, who won glory few wears
ago by breaking the fasting record, is
now proposing to give his soul rest for
sixty days having his body sealed mean
while IN an air-tight casket. AT the end
Of two months he promises 20 come ont
OF the coffin Just as well as he was when
he was boxed up.
Evening journal., 1888-10-20
NEW 4oRNs MAYoRALrY.

AbrRm S. Hewitt and Hugh j. Grant Arc
Nominated.
Abram s. Hewitt, tho mayor Of New
York city, who was recently renominated
by the New York County Democracy has
figured prominently before the public as
politician for many years. He was born
at Haverstraw, n. y, July 81. 1922 He
received a common school education in
New York city. lie won scholarship at
Columbia college at a special public school
examination, and was graduated as vale
Evening journal., 1888-10-20

the sheriff Of New York is rarely less
than $4,000 year. Ho is man Of
athletic b1iid. handsome face and pleas
ing manners. lie has been a sachem Of
Tammany Eall for many years.
Evening journal., 1888-10-20

This gives some idea Of the true mean
ing Of the Mills bill and its real effect
upon tine industries which it strikes
down. Let every wage Garner study the
true per centage figures. and not the
false and misleading statements IL the
free trade organs and free trade speakers.
Evening journal., 1888-10-20

TIE Republican, had great meeting
last evening and Anthony Higgins, ESQ.
was as usual equal to the occasion What
he said about protection will
have the support Of every new
paper in the city, except ONE,
and il ought to have the support Of every
workingman, manufacturer and MGR
chant in Wilmington. Whit lie said
about the local situation viii have, 70 a
large extent, the support Of every new
paper and Of every decent man
in the community Mr. Higgins
spoke for the Delaware that will soon BE
when the people ard not the assessors.
collectors and levy courtmen shall rule it
Evening journal., 1888-10-20
WANAAIAKERss.
PHILADELPHIA. satnrdnr q

PHILADELPHIA. Saturday, Oct. 20, 1883.
Odors and toilet elegancies
were never so easy to see.
There's enough light and turn
about space now at the centre
Of the store, and no end of
bright and helpful bits to keep
your wits awake.
Evening journal., 1888-10-20
IHlIT NunUI
Daily lex Sunday on
$50 e.43 1I.15



Daily, except Sunday-Leave Dupont B.05
m, Newbridge GO a. III. Arrive WilninsySI
b,42 a. IN.
Saturday only-Leave Reading 1900 D. n
arrive Birdsbnro l2.Si p. m. Leave DuPonti
Z; n5 M NeWprldge 40 p. m. arrive Wilmingt
2.03 p. N. Leave NeWhridge 1901 d. M. ann
Wilmington 7.23 %. m
For connections at Wilmington, at h. q
Junction, 9t Chadd's Ford Junction, at Coat
wife ana Waynesburg Junction, at Birdsbo
AT Reading, see time tables at all stations,
BOWNESS BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger Al
A. g. MoCAUSLAND, Superintendent.
Evening journal., 1888-10-20

Handsome new organs for $36. with
plush stool and book. II. +. Robe,en.
No. TO Marriott street
Evening journal., 1888-10-20

X. ID. Gayes SHOES Tor fit, wear and
price cannot be exoelled. Order from him
Evening journal., 1888-10-20

worth. said the teacher. He's pretty
long John, said the examiner, and ever
since then it's stuck to me
Evening journal., 1888-10-20
RAILROADS.

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAN
ftfAif. fi.'sa- ff'''e IN effect .fuiv
tttsI.Nt9 .AtH g..
rally sur
lex sunday Daily ora
Evening journal., 1888-10-20

Il. d. r. Station. $50 1925 2.25 5.55 lly4
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Wilmington, 6l5 p. m; b. Il O. junction, g.
=. IN. ,Newbridge, $50 p. IN. Arrive Dupont 8
d. m.
On Saturday only-Will leave Wiimingt
at 30 p. m, Newhridge 545 p. IN. Leave W
mington Ills D. M, Newbridge l1.35 D.
Arrive Dupont lbs p. m. Leave Birdsboro l.
p. IN. Arrive Reading 40 D. IN.
GOING SOUTH
Evening journal., 1888-10-20

AZ Schedule in effect ADril ~ lgsS
4hAlNS LEA y DEllAW ARE AY. DEPC
EAST BOUND.
Phlsa. accom-, daily except Sunday. 615 4
Philadelphia accommodation, daily. 73O 3
Philadelphia accommodation. daily 1855 a
Hhlla, ~ chester ex. daily except Sun. $40 a
Phila. accom-, daily except Sunday. 600 a
nniia. accommodation, sunday only. 905 a
Philadelphia accommodation, daily. 1890 5
Philadelphia & Chester express, daily. II Ia =
Philadelphia accommodation, daily. 100 /
niihiiiadeiphia accommodation, daily. 800 /
E4n!iadelphla accommodation, daily. 3.55 /
Ihlladelphla a Chester express, daily. $40 I
Philadelphia accommodation. daily 525
Philadelphia accommodation, daily. $40 /
Phlla. accom-, daily except Sunday 73O i
Philadelphia & Chester express daily. 8.48 /
Philadelphia accommodation, daily. 8.55 i
WEST BOUND.
Slngerly accommodation. dailv......1220 q
Baltimore accom-, daily except Sun - g. As
Chicago and Pittsburg express, daily 7.3S .
CINCINNATI and St.Louis express. daily ii 38 e
Baltimore accommodation, daily 245 %
Pburg, Chicago and St.L. exp. daily. $40 i
Slngerly accommodation, daily -. AIN
FOR LANDENBURG, $40 a. m. Sund
only, ll.OO a. IN. Except Sunday, 2.45, $50 5
5.4O p. m, daily.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATIC
For Philadelphia, 2.S5 p M, daily. For K
tmore, S.s55 y. IN. daily. For Iandenberg {
ana ll.V1 a. m, daily, except Sunday; a.l0 a.
on sunday only; 235 and $50 D. IN, daily,
daily, $50 p. m.
Ly. PHILADELPHIA FOR wILATINGTC
Daily, 100, 1000. ~ll.00 a. m, 1900 noon. d
30l, 40, $500. 6.3O, SIG, 1910. 1l.30 D. m.
daily. except Sunday, $50 and 100 a
ALB and $50 p. m.
Sunday only, $40 a. m.
Express train. Telephone No. 1q2
Rates to Western Points lower than via !
other line.
q. d. SCULL, w. NJ. CLEMENT
GenI. Pass. Agent. General Mama
Evening journal., 1888-10-20

john WANAMAKER.