davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-14
wELL-kNowN PERSONS.

The Empress of Japan is laying in a
wardrobe forher visit to this country
A German specialist asserts that Patti
has two extra valves in her windpipe.
g. B the sporting artist Of London
Punch, is Mrs Georgianna Bowers
Edwards daughter of the late DR.
Bowers, Dean Of Manchester.
Miss Madge Wickham. the Indiana
violinist who played at General Harri
sons house a few days ago. has left In.
dianapolis for New York.
Mark Twain lost his hat and coat at
a recent ball in Connecticut, and was
Obliged to drive home with no protection
from the cold save that afforded by his
iuxuriant locks. He kept himself warm
by cracking jokes
a Minnesota minister, the Rev. c. S.
Nickerson, indorses the Inauguration ball
saying that II Is natural, Innocent and
beautiful He denounces some round
dances, but high necked. ii o'clock
sqpare-cornered, longmeter dancing he
approves Of thoroughly
Mrs. Hodgson- Burnett is short and
plump, with brown hair and blue eyes.
't.S @AAoSt0 INV inuSb OUT the-WaV toll
cites and spent a whole week coming the
name of 'Fauntleroy. She is quick Al
repartee, but Is little too long winded
TO be an entertaining conversationalist.
Thomas A. Edison, says the Critic
is pRllid, clean shaver, thoughtful.
looking man of one and forty. He is an
indetatigable worker and often works
for days together, and Is appar
emily as fresh at the finish as at the
start He is said to have dreamt of the
phono graph before inventing IL and he |
-as a folding bed IN his laboratory.
A reception was rendered Rev. William
4. Furness Of Philadelphia, in the par
Iors OF the First Unitarian Church In
That city ON Saturday evening in honor Of
lhe slxty-fourth anniversary Of his ordi.
nation as preacher For several hours
lhe place was thronged with those who
paid their respects to the distinguished
divine and author The congregation Of
the First Unitarian Church Of this citv
mad been invited to the reception and /
Rev. and Mrs. W. p Tilden, Miss Mary
Sisson, Miss Bent and few others
svailed themselves OF the privilege. DR.
rurness graduated from the Harvard
Theological Seminary at Cambridge in
1923. Lately he has not participated in
public aiiaiIs and has devoted himself en-.
tirely to literary work.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-14

Oh how often, oh how often,
= ~ these latter years, TO me
Cometh back In all its glory
NY beloved Already
With ita coming how The fond friends
Gather round me as of old.
While hear their sweet dear voices
AS "a the days Of gold
just strain Of some song sung by
Zen o stranger may restore,
Oftentimes, the Joys that vanished
With the sanity days OF yore.
just slight word that Is spoken
by another who doth hold
But distant friendship for mo
VIII bring back the Days OF Gold.
In some musing hour when we arc
All alone my soul and L
And as ever with It's restless
:. Heart the world goes rushing by.
Zen tiny breeze that bloweth,
That tho breath OF Love doth hold.
May again bring back unto me
All the happy Days Of Gold
No ali mo- Naueht brings them to me
AS they came IN by-gore years,
win their ever fragrant blisses
" here there came no thought Of tears
Only, only In sweet fancy
Do live them DER, and fold
10 my heart with loving pressure
what they were-the Days Of Gold
But pure, deep faith within me
Makes me feel that. as Of wore.
~ their realness and their richness
They'll come back TO me once moref
for the sweet years that forever
On tfod's fair heights meier grow old.
One day, for me will usher
In the dear, dear Days OF Gold
George n. Loveioy In Boston Transcript.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-14

The work Of replacing the old wooden
erawbridge across the Murderkill At
Frederick, with new iron structure 81
gan on Tuesday last II is thought the
new bridge win be completed By the last
Of this week. Meanwhile travel between
Milford and Frederick will be by way Of
Fork Landing. In Maryland and nearly
every other State proper notice is given
through the newspapers when bridge ia
removed or the highway obstructed but
IN Delaware the newspapers are expect ted
70 give nearly all such information to the
public free, and il they do not the
public suffer for the want Of proper no.
tice Milford News and Advertiser.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-14

THE circulation Of the national banks
shows decrease for the month Of De.
cember Of $s,7si,515, and Of Ss4, Cos, $40
for the year The total amount out
standing on December 81 was 1924. 476.
$50. The circulation based upon bonds
amounted to SAG, So. 5ss, a decrease Of
~, la S5 for the month and Sis, s33, 1876
for the year The circulation secured by
money on deposit with the Treasurer
amounted TO $S7, 103, 297, an increase of
$3.50 2fO for the month, but decrease Of
$40, 59,2iS for the year. The total bonds
on deposit to secure circulating notes as
above amounted TO E163. $50. 900.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-14
India Silks.

Some hundreds of Novelties
first show their beauty in
American sunlight this morn.
ing. Will it not be a luxury
to see them in our perfect
light' The pure light of
our transept aisle would make
an art gallery green with envy.
India Silks from Shanghai.
The Heather Chinee" NAV
sometimes load a natural Pom
gee withaaclay, but White Dress
Silks from his hand-looms are
without equal for regularity
and purity. The Frenchman
initiates, and produces a power
loom foulard, partly cotton,
and neither in face nor service
equals the Chinese.
The French print wonder
fully. These silks come from
Shanghai via Lyons. where
they tarry long enough to
catch tints from all sources like
the skies of the coming Sum-
mer, and prepare you for an
ovation of color. Don't fool
yourself with India Silks made
n France. 1t won't pay.
Not ours to describe these
1eautles-our duty only to give
he news, yours to come and
'nJoy- perhaps to get the rare
chance Of first choice. Oriental
abrlcs with Occidental art.
This is to be an India Silk J
For street and home. |
10Th plain and decoration. for
complete or Garibaldi |
for every touch Of Sum-
ner Silk usage they are to be
he favorites.
Widths 22 to ~ inches.
'rlces rs cents to $3.50.
Vest Transept.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-14
Mems Clothing.

His tone was pathetic wher
ne learned that it was too late
to get a Schnabel Elysiar
Overcoat at SIS, from $40.
Truly we said on Saturday afIe
buys best that buys quickest
here.
Another notable bargain in
Mems Clothing. Sack Coat
Suits of gray with black stripes.
all wool, honest, solid, durable
$18 as was, SIS as is. Scotch
stuff, plaid, all wool, also Sack
Coat Suits that 60 from $50
to SIS.
Boys Clothing.
And the whole BODY Of
Small Boys Clothing uprises
at the sound Of a drum-beat
reduction, and is ready to move
out in quick time to the tune
of "a third off,"
Near Thirteenth and AFa,,-. .
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-14
FRoM THE Foor 81 McnoLsoN,s nIII.

Ni1oA TIE FOOT OF kICIOLSON'S HILL.
a large section Of old Marblehead has
9een destroyed, and when it is rebuilt
doubtless il will contrast STRANGELY with
the rest OF the place, which is as ii was a
couple of centuries ago. II will be as If
a Boston swell Of today stood beside n
little old gentleman In three cornered
nat, snuff colored coat and knee
oreeches: and doubtless the old fashioned
portion will look up ut the higher. more
modern part as the shriveled colonist
would survey the young Bostonian from
the corner Of his eye.
The illustrations give different views
IN the burnt district. from which was
swept a million dollars wortl, ~ nro,s9
erty. The black ruins are all that re-
main of buildings. some of which saw a
different people about them in their
youth. Some were completely DESTROYED
while a portion OF the walls Of Others.
stand. $500
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-14

It is believed that crisis is at hand in
the railroad problem and according to the
wisdom Of a Third street broker re-.
ported in the Philadelphia Record yester
day, It is due to the dishonesty Of rail-
road officers. 1t is rate.cutting which Is
to precipitate the crisis. The remedy
suggested is 10 elect honest managers. 70
which it is answered that honest mana.
gers win not be able to compete with dis.
onest ones. the inference Of all Of which
is that man cannot be a successful rail.
roader and remain honest. We do not
believe this, although the illustrations
are against our faith. After all. the
clamor for dividends and the desire Of the
managers TO please the stockholders by
furnishing them with dividends. Is at the
bottom Of the whole thing. There is one
comfort which the Peninsula shippers
may extract from this. There win be no
rate-cutting here Now, If the Baltimore
and Ohio should run line down the
Eastern Shore there might be some
danger Of that sort ahead.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-14

Constable I. Emory Lee of Cherry Hin.
Cecil county. brought TO Elkton jail YES.
tercay morning. George Smith, colored
aged "a years, charged with committing
telonious assault on Mary Ward. the l3,
year-old daughter of James Ward. n
farmer, who lives on the farm Of TAYLOR
reynolds, near Blue Ball. in the Fourth
election district Of Cecil county. not far
from the Pennsylvania line The assault.
y Is alleged, was committed in the woods
near tne residence OF tine grls rather.
smith denies the charge.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-14

PHILADELPHIA. Monday. Jan. IA, 1889.


PHILADELPHIA. Monday, Jan. IA. 1859.
News to tell.
There is a merry-go-round
IN the store these early New
Year days.
Causes numerous, effects
various.
NcaO Things. The opening
OF fine Ginghams or India
Silks. The first delicate touches
of coming Summer.
Prizes. The triumphs of
economy which great trading
brings to the crisis of the year.
The power that makes 60 cents
a buying dollar in so many
parts of the store.
These are the causes that
make the news-good news.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-14
cineInnalI.s Chamber ID commnrl.

The southwest corner of Fourth and
vine streets, Cincinnati, has in its day
seen great changes. and recently has seen
the greatest OF all. 1t is that corner
whfch one reaches on leaving the Burnet
mouse and ascending the incline of the
street 70 Fourth street. Many years ago
Inere was q dwelling on this corner. In
aeed there We're dwellings all along the
oiock and all along Fourth street west
from Vine, except that half block from
I 1ne corner was a church, over which
Lyman Beccher once presided.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-14

Samuel Young. an aged colored man
probably more than go years old. was
placed on trial this afternoon In the Cecil
county Circuit Court on the charge az
murder IN having killed his son.in law
George Warren, in Elk Neck. about fen
miles from Northeast, on the Orb Of lasf
November. The men quarreled about 4
dog when Warren struch the old man
who was bed-ridden. For this the disa,
bled man shot Warren with 4 Gun. KIM.
ing him instantly.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-14

RUINS OF CENTRAL ENGINE HOUSE.
dences in America, in one of which Inst
summer abode Lord Sackville. British
minister to the United States. South of
Beverly is Salem, perhaps the best known
OF the three neighboring townsville
home of Hawthorne. There is the custom
house where Hawthorne walked through
the ball from the front to the side door.
wearing the floor and dreaming out the
story of the Scarlet Letter. There
they show house with "seven gables"
where he located his story Of that name;
and there Is the witch house, now built
about by other dwellings, where some
people were once tried for witchcraft.
1t IS but a few miles from Salem to
Marblehead, place directly on the
coast, or rather on the little bay or inlet
where in summer are anchored number
OF beautiful yachts, for on the point OBJ
posite the town, across the bay, is the club
house OF the Eastern Yacht club. The road
circles around horse shoe fashion from
Mafolehead TO the peninsula, with the
pay on one side and the ocean on the
other, ana at one point the strip of land
y SO narrow as only to afford room for
the roadway. Driving around this road
one gets good view to the left of the
town or that part of ii fronting on the
bay, the yachts riding at anchor, and on
the other hand, the ocean. The peninsula
Is covered with cottages containing sum
mer residents, and the point being on
high ground one can take in the whole |
view at once. Ii is hard to find more |
beautiful coast scenery in America. The
rocks at ones feet, against which the
sluggish waves continually surge; the
blue ocean, on whose bosom some trim
YACHT IS steaming or sailing to or from
ne Day the mellow coast line, are all
Visible and form a picsure under the in
luence OF which the cottagers while
way many dreamy hour in summer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-14

T~e~---e@fA@AA
Nevertheless the postofIice remained
where Il was. while other new high bnild-
lngs continued to rise around Il. For
mono than thirty years it sufficed for
what It was intended; but the time came
Tor another change. and the building
which had been the pride of the "fftiess
was demolished in the Eighties" TO make
room for another. Upon the old corner
has arisen the new Chamber Of Com
lherce. The site was purchased from the
government Cor 100000. Tho new e MI
ice Is built Of Massachusetts, granite. the
stones being mostly left in the rough
There is frontage Of 100 feet on Fo,Ttb
and depth OF $50 feet on Vine street
Inc building is seven stories high. The
style Of architecture Is called the Roman
ess9ue. with lowered corners and clustered
plilaIs. On the ground floor Is the nan
ior the 5lerchants' Exchange: above are
olhees. The roof is iron, the floors caus-
ing rnanle.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-14

IT IS very likely that the fourteen
Democratic votes in the General As
semblv viii be cast for Mr. Bayard to-
morrow. At the same time the Demo
cratic organs, newspaper correspondents,
and many Democratic politicians are
advising the election Of Mr.. Massey.
Hence the Democratic party will be
pleased with the election Of either. Gen
eral kenney Of Dover once observed as ho
contemplated M. Massey's influence over
a Democratic Legislatures Hes the best
Democrat that's been around here for the
last ten years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-14

Muslins are as staple as
wheat. Steadier by far in price.
The merest mite of profit is all
any merchant looks for in
Muslins. When a cent or So
drops from yard it makes
talk. We have a counter-fulI
OF alternating Muslins.
g Bleached Muslins at Gle
&c Bleached Muslfns at rs
JUG Bleached Muslins at g.
2 nAera-good Brown Muslins at SIC
It's like selling silver dimes
Tor less than face.
The saving to you runs inst
as strong into made-up Bed
Muslins. You can't afford to
KICK a sewing machine for the
little more it will cost to pet
the things all ready for use.
The old way is the costly wav
now.
Sheets from soc up.
Pillow Cases from 1aHc up.
Bolster Cases, IS and 4oc.
Figure on the stuff. What's
left for making +?
Mort hen AZ of ,,r.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-14

MiA together two cupfuls Of -four q
seasspoonful Of baking powder, and a tood
.abiespoouful Of lard rubbed into il stir
u enc cupini Of sugar, one cupfnl az
grated cocoanut, and beat one egg with =
cupsm 81 milk; add few drops Of fav.
ot'pg ana stir all very well together II
'ne paste Is TOO thick to drop from tbe
7pa 2! spoon. use little more milk
,.ot - sLiall eaAes ana baile quickly
jood Housekeeping.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-14
Dress StufS.

Three Dress Stuffs that show
how the current sets:
I-5o-cent Pin-head Check, IA
modest colors, SO inches,
371ac.
2-5o-cent Atwood Checks.
80 inches, IS colors, .37Hc.
3-5ocent Tricots, all colors,
size.
Southeast of centre.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-14

ne knew that she loved him. Tor when II was
ana hlgh over the earth stood the moon.
As he took up his hat and strolied out ~ tho
gate N1e ~ the
She asked. Are You going so soong,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-14
AS TO MAR8LEHEAp.
Two Views Taken just Amer Its Gr..a
Fire.

Among the many quaint towns in
Massachusetts is Marblehead, which bos
recently been visited by destructive
fire. It Is situated on the celebrated
north Shore" as it is called by Bos-
tonians; in other words, the coast ex-
tending north from Boston. 1t Is one Of
a number of towns which in some former
day were more prominent than now.
and lying within q short distance Of each
other; There Is Beverly and Salem and
Between Beverly north
and Magnolia, about ten miles distant.
are some OF the most beautiful resi-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-14

ATM AnT,1 CO.. i0.25 225 600 =. 1l.2
la DAILY except Saturday and Snnda,-
finn Z Sc wilmington, 8.l7 D. m: r = a ~,
Dupont R "a n M Newbridge, Gal ,. m. Ar iva
AT l I . y, only-Will leave Wflrn,ne.o,,
dep6ia ~ r., New.5ridge As D. m Leave P6iial
LID Ii..l9 p. m, Newbridee II "a * M, ~ mngton
Arryae so9 p m Leave Birdsboro 10 A u
GOING SOUTH
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-14

Unexampled trade in Muslin
Underwear last week Good
reason why-there never was
a time when your money would
do more for you in these
things. We swing into a new
week with tables reflled and
with fresh goods of some of
the kinds you are Watching
sharpest for.
Women's Night Go7Ous
We are making this occasion intarostir,
kinds fbst ~ ~ N Hlgn grade as well as with
:, h5ere are thousand or so Might Gowns
"a thches long, OF good muslin, with fine
ana neat embroideries, such as a fastidions
laay would be pleased with and which ors
uinArlly would be SIPS to $3.50 each.
Vuf price soe; TO Sl25
About lis Fine Cambria and arrs,,.
Night Gowns mostly two 81 d kind1 ~ H
very line Hamburg and Torchon embroid.
f frnn, 49, no; u neck size only. Samples
az o f,,,, i ~ ~ 8 maker Kinds that sell
Our price 81 to s45l
~ a littie lot Of French Observation-Disclosures
sl.29 and $50 Gowns for ST.
u ana tl.25 chemises for 75c.
Wl0men'S Skirts.
variety Of skirts that you'd think wall
wosth s5to S25 each, shall 90 from $3.50
About 661 Knit Shirts, "seconds.n tbav
say, but you'll wonder why. Prices tbat
VIII hardly pay for the yarn.
Gray with blue. cardinal or black bo.
a Isayas 9g ss1 had s5c for them since
Navy, cardinal, scarlet, cream. skv
sl3te, PINK, 15c-the Si.7j sort.
Pll0aO Slams
Sample Pillow shams. Fine. nrettv
q % ~ q pair for goods that usually 70 AZ
Sl.5O to ST. ~ a.
CoYSekS
The "AllIl;;Bone. Two-side Steel" Corset
We are selling at l5c is precisely the same |
model as Venus @. r. The price Is less
thaa one-third. R-1s 20 iesS
For Children
Night Gowns for large and small.
sizes and 4 s5e, from Sc
Sizes to "a. S1.f5, from $50
Sl.35, from as
skirts Tor Girls, Sl.S5, from SIZE
., cnlored Surah Caps, gobelin and navy /
sf,yV from s@-25. Other Caps proportion
Foy BABY
Al sorts of Slips. Dresses. Skirts and
SUES IKE pieces for the little ones al third /
ana half under regular.
second door over silks.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-14
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Niche Alarm Clocks at Willard +
Davis, East Second street.
Sugr Cured Corn Beef. &c and 10c II,
California Hams, 12c 10. \. w Cor So ~,
eR5n ana KING. Charles Meiler, formerly
OF fowdermaker / Bro. Give him a cali
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-14
wANAMAKER,s.

from $500 TO $500. s' ieuuced
Second floor, Chestnut street side. Fonr .e,a
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-14
For Girls and Bows.

Every Coat, Dress. and
Ulster for Misses and Children
has been marked at a quick
selling price. A few DAYS of
sharp trade will carry them off.
Silk Seal Skin Jackets for
Misses, sizes IA to I6, 90 to
So; good valae at SIC.
We had abig, very big lot
of Boys Kilt Suits, made of
fine imported woolens. Ia
pered down to a hundred or SO.
Clear them out at $3.50 each !;
they'0e been three times that.
-Four styles, seven patterns.
Misses Two-piece White
Dresses, sizes IL, ID. 10. Sixty
of them some tumbled and
soiled. For about half:
sl.l5 kind for $3.50
500 kind for $500
500 kind for $50
S25c0 kind for $500
Soato kind for $3.50
Second floor, Chestnut street front. Take ele-
yator.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-14

WILMINGTON A1N Ar, ,SSzse--ss.,,~...,-,-,-->.-
w ROAD. TimeA 1nR NORTHERN RAIL
1oING NoRsTi'HIie cot Lee. ., 1855.
fax Oh.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-14

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE MAY
Bis HAD Al THE COUNTING Room OF
THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-14
Furs.

We haven't let the rise in
Seal Skins lift prices here.
Bound to come though. Mean
time our fur work-rooms are
almost over-busy.
Some sample garments of
Alaska Seal, London dye, *
per cent off:
from csuO TO $40. -
from 500 to $500. -
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-14
Berlin Jackets.

II you were kept away from
the second floor, Chestnut
street, on Saturday, by any
cause-come to-day.
The counters were winnowed
no chaff in the metaphor
and many Jackets were gar
nered by quick buyers, but the
variety remains unbroken. 1t
is a stock Of seven tables, and
think you we could show over
400 Jackets to a table? Goo
Jackets would be a stock for
many a big concern). And SO
they are brought forward fast
as the space allows. The prices
are half, the styles varied be-
VOnd decctintion
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-14
GOING SOUTH

Daily a~ce,at g. nal TRAINS.
q ll5 Ne " go a. m. Arrive Wiimin~ta,
arrive Birdsboro l2Sl q. M Iaa,s rs.D noon
r s9n.' Newpridge l30 p M, arrive WilmJinestt
va p m. Leave Newbridge ZOO D. M a4r n,
q ror connections at Wilmington with d w
g d p y, h2;at y: o. Junction with fB. e a.
e q III + az Shadd,s Ford Junction, with r.. w
junction; with Penn. r. RI at R{yr nssourg
,sith 4; d; X; 4. 4. and p. r RI, at Reading
s sMlth +. q 4. r., see time tables at ali
BOWNNEsS BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger Aet
a. =. MCCAUSLAND. Superintendenfs "a -
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-14
IAAlsi aE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE Az DEPOT
EAST R0ITNJn - ' = AK Va

1AeAANo LEAVE DELAWARE Az DEpOyr
Express trains.
PHILADELPHIA, week DAYS. "a % a IN , m
10y, 70 5O ", 40 Al, II Is am, sls III I M
~, 55 Is 20 p TO- Is as d. 81 n NJ NJ
* hlIlddAt,D,ELPHIA Sundays, IS %. 90. Is
10 "a a a 70 e. M; IL 40 90, 800 %, IS DO
40 "a ~ rs ESTER, week days, 1920 $40. 7oo , *
90; Sc ~ lilo q m; 1870 100, 300 as * 81
0.z9t 1lu. 7.O5. $50 %. m 49, e'o0' o--es
CHESTER, Sundays. - 20 7Ol Xxx anz =, ,s
sop. m. 49, ''~O' o-@'' o'ios
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. sone
sll;Sa a., M; 2.45 z .40 p. m; *l24s niebf Al
'siS ~; y. q. m Gal y. except Sunday
% = p, M {; both daily. = ~ iisn1
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. al ~ n M
and eI@ Y 81! 40 p m; both daily. = . iiA'
AMI SdIN J, q I !, ACCOMMODATIONS. Z 50 p. m.
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATING. weak
q s8y ~ II ~ a. M; A. and 8 Is D. m. Sundavs
y Ky 91 2; IN m; and q p. m.
TF IA SS, Leave IN, MARKET ST. STATION
sunday For Baltimore, 5.s5 a. M and & N y
~. daily, 2.s5 p. m. daily, except Sunday. For
dennerg, $50 p, m. 1855 a. M ana Oh
~ I, niiliy; except Sunday; 9.25 a. m. on sum
ua1y ohttyi OLD p. m. daily.
FlttsDurg, and Chicago express daily. 61s
". PHILADELPHIA FOR wrrwrNaroN
lolaaily ]l2O5 9. M, $3.50. 1000. sIl00 a. M
10 ~ 1 NJ L4U oOO 40, 1850, $50, 200 $40,
:, pssaily, except Sunday. $40 and 7.25 a. M.
sunday only, S.3l a. m
Telephone, No. l98
Rates to Western Points lower than via an
z; =; sCBLL. WEI. CLEMENTS.
- !. : ass agent. General Manager.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-14
MuslinS.

Southeast Of centre
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-14
Muslin Underwear.

Near Thirteenth and Market !