davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-18
An OLD ~S'ErrLER.
AnxInusto act tI,o News.

Don't forget tho editor when you
have a news item II your wife whips
you, let Us know of II md VIC will set
you right brfnr. the public. II you
have company tell us-if you mc not
ashamed Of y"nr visitors. II n young
ster nitiveI ~ your house aud demands
aud fninoni, buy n quarters
worth oi cigars nnd COMO around. pud
IL yen are n c1ah subscriber we will
furnish II name for him ur her. NJ cir
cnrnstanccS warrant. II you have II
social gathering Of n few friends bring
nronnd n big cake. SIX |r seven pies
nnd " %hWin-mut necessarily Ia eat, but
"a n guarantee Of good faith. Yon
ne edna buthtf to invite us sS It may br
II littlr too cool for our wardrobe. We
meo,ion tho q ilttle things bscausc wc
vnnt the ucws. and va will have it,
NillinLurg Times.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-18
nnvih u. gerry AnirI.

David 4. Terry, who raised such n
sensation in JuiG, Fields court, in
Fan Francisco. on The 3rd OF last gcp.
i'nher, when Judge Field was f.n1sr.
ing the decision in the sh.rcn ease,
was sho. and killed nj Lrthrop. Cnli.
iornis, this morning ny u Y = Deputy
Marshal. No particulars arc given, but
IL IL likely TINT he n killed willis re-
ri-iiig arrest, a' th-rs wcre n number
VI indictments out npaiasi bin.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-18
HiOrc Republican Doctrine,

The neuly-npp"inled u. S. Marshal.
Tor Utnh-nn Indianapolis man lis
said t. he ~to:sliy "utii for the position.
And yo, hs was appointed over the heni
Of that el1riru4 Old NJ rIcan nnI Civil
VAR so:cran, Gsncrh! Z. l.. Conner,
"nd nl'o o7er tat Of ,hs gte,t North
American patriot sud p0inicnl ph,lau-
Ihr"lisi. Hon. a. g. Cl,vrlni, of the
'hi'l"-b'rn State of Nevada.--[ Virginia
Chronicle.
We recommend tho above to the
Prnyrrih consideration Of tho Cais,n
Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-18
she DrjcAt ~sn.sn Known.

u. q. Simp,on. Of Smiths Valley.
was IN Dayton last wnck, aud In speak.
Ing Of the scarcity 81 water told a Times
reporter that this had bean the dfyss'
season over known iu Nevada. Som.
days rgO hs made n trip TO the head
wa,,n Of tho Walker river, md IN
places where Tor ycsrs there had hceu
large banks VI snsw there VAS baro
ground ard dead trees. At one point
uLcr. il was thought tie snow on tho
mountains way perpetual, aud "hotc n
bank 100 feet high had stood before,
there vas nothing Tut Il ioie,t Of dead
t,,ps.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-18

Five hundred urwsboys strnck against
tho increased price charged them by tie
Evening Sun auml Eveni.g World last
Tuesday. They had n procession.
carrying placSrls Advocating boycott
Of the tso papers. They also tried to
rorSuads tho public To refuse 10 buy
tbs papers irom tho office. The few
boys who purchased at tho advanced
m,ca hal tLci; papers d, itoyol Ivy tho
young strikers. The nowsboys won
thcr light. Tho papers aoocGod 10
their terms.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-18
sCohsD ntt.

Tho Paradise Valley Compnny's tolm
is hNrc leading will, hey. The team
takes n cnu.ood at u load, hut II looks
bad aud unnatural 10 he hauling hay TO
u valley which usually produces from
30. 1000 10 % 1000 ions Of thai article
silleI state.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-18
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.
Fro::. Saturday. Daily
s.ALMAGGNDI..

Walter Chase is slowly improving.
Al. Parker was down from Tuscurorn
Inst night.
Nj ,hrse passenger trains were late
Last evening.
Geo. RnSselI returned from Battle
M"uninim last night.
Au"thc, chr lDnh Of chickens passed
through going west today.
Ell Oieii. Of LamoiIle. came ia 10y
private conveyance this morning.
Ytmk Ovcrmau TX resting easily aud
vii. hs all right again in u few weeks.
JOHN Crosson and William Smiley. Of
Star Valley. came down this morning
amd remained over to-day.
TIA" trial Of Iinnian.er begun Thurs
d.v b.for" tue High Cont Of the SEN
ate. Military guarded the court.
Where i, Hugh j. Moham tLe Irish
orot"r? The rrohibit,on campaign is
over III Pruu-ytva.ia add yet lie cs.u,th
not
The Salt Trust died n-boring'
simply hecmu-r thc owners ofthe various
silt works wRut-h cash instead Of Suit
Trust stocks for their properties.
q 'ucr,! Henry DIpout. head Of tbs
g~un.powi"r m,u"ttc,uring irm Of l.. J..
It,,,I IA L. N. ~
Thursday morning ut Wilmington,
D-lnAarc:
it"iiied Crnniu murderer, has con-
f"~@ot. Lot Us hope all who wero con
cerne,I ia that deSelish crime may soon
dtmgle from the end Of u rope.
Ia the District Court at Carson, We'd
n"sdny, Judge Rising rendered "a dacis-
ion in fave: of Eureka county, in the
c".s Of Eureka unty vs.. Lander
county, for SlUGJ 80 ~imtcrs.t and cost.
Max NJ. COIN. who il travelling in Tia.
interest of john :. IIuwuau & 90 ,
SrE Francisco, came in from the East
yesterday. remained over in town last
might nnh let Ih,s morning for Eureka.
Steve Brndi-. tho bridge jumping
idiot, jnmpcd from II bridge sixty feet
high, near Providence. Il l.. la,tThurs-
day. lie struck on his side, hut was
urinjgrcd aud was ablo to swim to
rirorc.
4 band Of ragged and dirty people.
along With four traiusi brnra created
considerable excitement Oh the streets
yesterday afternoon. The brnrs are
fairly well elmcntrd. especially ono
called "Snlii' an" who passed around
thai hat. I'll" w"min harvested quite u
crop Of "%,nipos" in fout Of toe various
snl ,ons aluus n ,iu Street.
Reno Journnl:--Whilu iiy-Gsbiug 1T
WObl"r Lake. Miss Maggie MnyLorry.
Miss Mary Taylor AMI Miss AMMO
Mrirnghiin hal u nnrros escape hom
dro"ning. They rnn ncross "A large
school OF trout, which commenced
jumping into the boat, Miss Mryhcrry
WIZ EQUAL to the emergency. aud sriz-
ing y hyiug pan took first lnS. nnd kept
the nif full of fish. whilo tho other
ladies' pulled for :hc shore.
So distinguished u mnu NJ Prof Rnr-
rnrd, 81 Columbia College, l,as doomed
th" matter Of cigarette snoRing 10y chill
dren 10 10 worthy his profound ntteu-
ton. lie snys that the habit il under
miuing the health uf the rising grDcIR-
ton ~ n far gtetter ,Ht"nt than the
general public ~tr,iiEc. Ono ul the evil.
"a the cra'ing IL %cre.los for opistss, for
ready al cigarettes are drugged. lie
mi-O declares that ~ mousttnuH Is the
evil ~ disclosed 10y his investigation,
til" las waking power must graphic
"rth It, 90 prepare for u hospital ryHtcm
Tor The wrecks ni tho rnhii. which will
bs OF WET proportions AMI enormous
and ever Increasing cost.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-18
lie x SIC.

a Nebrnska paper nnirLtes the educn-
tinhal lncii,nt: A high school girl.
cliHs A, Icing told by her teacher to
paias the seitauce. ''lIs kissed me"
consented reluctantly, because opposed
10 speakIng Of private affairs i'll public.
Gle" hhc rom snccl, with uunsc,, .
say exp ssis and n fond lingering
over thu worl that brought crimson 10
her c~hsefI. "ia n prunoun; third per-
son. singnltr number, masculine gen-
""r; II gentleman, pretty well liked; uni
Vsrssiiy considered IA good catch.
Kissed ia n verp, trausitive-tuo niuch
no; fegulir--ov.ry evening. indicative
lnn"d-iudiaatIng affection; hist and
third person. plural number aud gov
ern-d by circumstance. Ne cob,
everybody knows me-" and down she
went.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-18
S1O,y shcd, IIur1rd.

II Is reported that about u mila OF
showshsds wefe burned Mt Cascade. n
Hiniion about i've miles west Of summit.
last night. Trains No nd 2 will be
Ab0ni seven bors7
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-18
4 nanrcrons Mnrnr.

Blondin has ncuo,icd n wager OF
Cl,OUO to walk Oh i oaNl- stretched irom
the Eiifel Tower to 10 dome IT an e
main Exhibition DuiiuIug III loss IL
W minutes
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-18
Course OF

Following is the courso OF sfndy
adopted in Central nuty School Dis.
trict. fo- the school year beginning
September /, 1889:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-18
A GRADE.

NNhhDha
U. 5. History, l775-18aO; Ari,h-
metic, (1%tobiuson's Shorter Cour.s).
completes; Algebra. (Robiuson'. Eie.
mcntnry) ooinplvte; bookkeeping. oom-
pleio; Physics. Physiology, Chemistry.
Geography, Grammar and Spelling.
twriiten).
This grade will not take MP Ohemis-
try, Geography and Mythology durii Y
tho Art six months.
u GRADE.
Reading, Arithmetic TO Mensurstion,
Grammar. Geography, bookkeeping,
(c"mplste). Physiology and Spelling.
(writtsn.)
O aEGDs
Reading, Writing. Numhers, aud
Spelling, Coral and wriiieu.)
Rndimcnirlc class music will DO taught
daily to all the grades
j. Il. %srRvsss.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-18
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
ADVERTISING T

VIII he nsde ms low a. IL consistent with
s'u1i business principles. Apply at tho Of.
De-. Tor terms.
Evening journal., 1889-12-26
The poeahontas story Not a MYTH

The story OF Pocahontas is absolutely true.
Nobody doubted It TIL 1885, when Charles
Deane started the present skepticiEln on the
point Henry Stevens believed Smith Inn
plicitly, and he is the greatest authority Of
our age Before l edited Smiths works
knew Of all this doubt. and went ooolly and
warily into the matter, determined to find
out the truth Bit BY bit the evidence accu.
ninlated, until the honesty OF statement and
high character Of tho Lincolnshire captain
came out rofulgently OF Pocabontas' ex{s
tence and services 20 tho English colony nc
man doubts The question is, did she rendei
this peculiar serYice 10 Smlthl No 6be was
present there but himself9 Did he invent Il
afterwards Was be a liar generally Ger.
tainly not. In my reprint many greater hair.
breadth escapes than that are recorded IA his
lifo, and IN later Indlan stories captive mer
have often been saved from death by Indian
squaws Such an incident is almost com
monplace So, after q most rigorous test,
was happy to believe that the Pocahonta'
story is not a myth like the William Tell one
but solid, historical fact.-Athen@unA
Evening journal., 1889-12-26
THE DIAlys SHADOW.

Go, Cupid: say 10 her love
That roses fall and time Is fieetipg.
watch the dial's hadow move,
And wait--and ait 70 give her greeting.
For youth is sunshine on the dial,
And love Is but en- old, old story;
TIE years may dance with lutte and VOL
The shadow moyes-so ends their gloryl
Co Cupid, beckon with your wing,
That sweetest chance may waft her hither;
For we must WOO. remembering
How fast the roses fall and wither.
And oft the dial kong ago,
The pavement sunk with mossy edges,
Saw Youth and Love meet ala asylow
And whisper by the old yew hedges.
Co Cupid, tell the maid prize
How many IN the courtyard wandered,
What laughing lips and witching eyes,
IN loves delight their beauty aiuanderedl
The rlffs, brocade and hucided shoes,
How softly down the path they pattered
With gailan.s gay In old world hues,
When crowns and Kingdoms little rnattered
Go, Cupid, sleep; your cheek is pale;
And we can WOO among the eas'';
@7clsnoe Is but weary tai9
Monotonous from ell the ages
MY heart She comes from yonder door;
And time and shadows fit forever;
Why, there was never youth before.
And love like ours, oh, never-neveri
Chambers journal
Evening journal., 1889-12-26
wANAMAKER's.
PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, Dec. s6. 1889.
The old story once more.

The old story once more.
Another Christmas passed
to which we brought more
Holiday things and more peo-
pie to care for, sell, and deliver
them than ever before.
The history of thirteen years
repeated. More people came,
made larger purchases, left us
with greater encouragement
than ever before.
But it all costs hard work on
the part of our nearly 5000
retail employees, and on your
part patience and good humor.
A day of rest ard gladness
yesterday, a bit of quiet to-day,
but before this week passes
there will be things to say.
During all the activity of the
past weeks at the front of the
business there has been much
quiet, steady preparation going
on for the next move.
Your minds are preoccupied
to-day, and we therefore defer
what we have to say, only re-
minding you that it will not be
desirable for you to miss the
important announcements that
will follow each other rapidly
in the days just coming.
And SO, with much gratifica-
ton at the largest successes
our business has ever obtained,
we are stimulated to do more
and better for the service of
our friends the public than
ever.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1889-12-26

street, between Broome and Franklin
streets. early yesterday morning. The
contents Of the buggy we're taken care of
by neighbor, who handed them over to
the police authorities The spot where
the hanging occurred is not on passeble
street and Il is somewhat Of mystery
how the vehicle was placed in its
awkward position Some think Santa
Claus placed it on the fence Ia view Of a
Christmas tree, but sea-faring men who
live in that locality say in their opinion
it was merely another unsuccessful
attempt to make the Northwest passage.
Evening journal., 1889-12-26
Russ for a robbery.

respectable looking man stopped In q
store on the west side Of town last Friday
and inquired for a hrst-class boarding
house, saying he was going to give paint
ing lessons. In the Institute this winter,
and wanted to secure a boarding house
with good accommodations. He was
taken around to the boarding house where
the storekeeper takes his meals
Accommodations were made for him and
he was introduced to several of the
boarders. After eating supper the
stranger was invited into the room of
one Of the boarders. and the evening was
pleasantly spent. In the morning the
stranger was the last to come down 70
breakfast, and after eating said he would
| 40 down TO his studio. When the boardeI
with whom the visitor ioomed came
home at noon he discovered that the
stranger had taken diamond horse shoe
pin, valued at about $50. and a meer.
schaum pipe aud smoker In the after
noon before the theft WAS discovered the
man stopped at the store Of the gentle
man who took him 10 the house. ane
thanked him kindly for securing him /
place. He gave the name OF Ackerman
and looks like 3 Frenchman. he has
dark complexion, dark eyes, blacl
molstache, and wore a yellow fanne
shirt and dark clothes, with black derb,
hat. He has not appeared since tn
theft
Evening journal., 1889-12-26


AMONG the many curious and diverting
inconsistencies which have given bar
gain-counter embroidery to the shoddy
cloak OF worn-out and thread bear hypoc
racy Of the party which has professed to
have all Of the intelligence all Of the
virtue, all Of the education necessary to
run this government, is the fact that II has
provided the House Of Representatives
with reading clerk who cannot read.
Heretofore the first, chief and deter
mining qualification Of reading
clerk has been an ability to read.
The handsome and sonorous voiced
Pettet, who served the previous
House, although a Democrat, from
abe benighted state Of Kentucky with
only a common-school-edu could
read. The agreeable and rich tones Of
his voices penetrated even to the re-
motest lounges and disturbed tired
etatemen as they rested their weary
limbs and contemplated their empty
pockets after night Of industrious but
unsuccessful labor at-poker. The gentle
man who cannot read is fromvermont. He
has been selected from many applicants
for the place and is presumably the best
of the lot. But he is unable to tell the
difference between Treasury Depart
ment" and Treasury Indebtedness" OF
between Interior Department
and "Interior Expansion" 1t IL
not known whether these elocu,
tionary slips are the result Of earl
and inherent myopia, simple senility,
lack Of literary advantages in youth. o
whether the eloquence and wisdom of tn
bills he has to read excites such vigorou
and vehement emotions in his patriot
and thoughtful Republican breast tina
he becomes temporarily insane wit
admiration. However that may be, it j
fact that the reading clerk Of the R,
publican House under the administratio
OF Mr Harrison Of Indiana. cannot reat
1t is said that when this news wa
communicated to the President. h
sent for pretty Miss Sanger and requeste
her to put fresh ink tape on the typ
writer and space cut the imprisone
rhythm and pathos Of the Presidentii
communications to the House and max
the burning words SO legible that even
fool Vermonter could not mar then
During this painful interview it is sai
that Lie stood with his back to Il
other part of the administration, al
looked ont of the window at the "Hari
sou weather" and softly whistled-
Nccs-+y.
Evening journal., 1889-12-26

ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Saturday only.
Leave Reading i2 90 noon. Arrive Birdsboro
II 80 p. m. Leave Montchanin 10 D. m, New
bridge 30 ,. m. Arriye Wilmington / So D..
m. Leave Newbridge 90 p. m. Arrive b. q
o junction IL y. m. Arrive Wilmington
7 % p. m
For connections at Wilmington with p. w.
y b L; r., at B. a o. junction with b. 81
o. r. R0. at Chadd's Ford junction with P.-
w. d b. II. r., at Coatesville and Waynes-
burg Junction with Penna. r. RI, at Birds
borO with +. q. r. II. r. and p r r., at
Reading with p. & r. r. r. and p. II. r.,
see timetables at all stations
BOWNEsS BRIGGS. efen. Passenger 4 Rt
A. q. .MoCAUSLAND.S .Superintendent-
Evening journal., 1889-12-26

GENERALIZATION all around. We
had no Christmas horror. No tree
ignited by the imprudent candle. no eyes
put out by sputtering fireworks, no
taking Of human life in quarrels brewed
by liquor. Those strident horns tempted
many to shed juvenile gore but forbear-
Ance proved the victor
Evening journal., 1889-12-26

WE trust that the graveyards will not
get as corpulent as yesterdays verdant
Christmas would imply, If CHASTITY legends
are TO be believed. The way to give the
yawning cemeteries a dose Of ahti-fat
and knock the proverb to smithereens, is
10 be scrupulously careful of ones health
in this sort OF weather
Evening journal., 1889-12-26

BLAINE will get an opportunity soon tc
put into force that Wig rous foreign
policy Of which we have heard so much
The Bayard- Chamberlain modus yivendi
expires by Imitation on January /. and
the snarling over the Interpretation and
protection OF our fishing rights in Cana.
dian waters can then with deceney be re-
sumed. The Premier. with his magnetic
eye on the contest of 80, win never let
PASS unseizad so glorious an opportunity
to give the British lions tail twisting.
How Blaine will blusrerl
Evening journal., 1889-12-26
r.,uwood Posi- omoe Robbed.

The post Office at Linwood was robbed
at an early hour yesterday morning. The
thieves gained an entrance to the resi-
dence of Mrs. Casey where the pest
office is. by cutting hole in back door.
They rifed the mail and packages con-
tanning Christmas presents and also stole
valuable silver service, belonging to the
postmaster.
Evening journal., 1889-12-26

JUDGE GRESHAM declares that the
standard Of excellence in the legal pro-
fession is not as high now as it was in
the decade before the war. Too many
lawyers go in for politics, he thinks is the
reason. The legal ionahs seem TO have
trailed politics in the mire Of disrepute,
along with their own profession.
Evening journal., 1889-12-26
THURSDAY. DEoEMBER go. 1889.

A SIGH Of relief win 90 up all over the
country for it is announced that the next
number of the Century win contain the
concluding chapters of the "Life Of Lin
coin. Il was Thought to be interminable.
Evening journal., 1889-12-26

In making up tho committees Speaker
Reed has rewarded some friends and
punished some enemies The most pro-
nounced case Of personal feeling was ex-
hibited la the snub direct which he has
administered to Representative Cheadle
OF Indiana, whom he left out altogether
Ia his assignment Of committees. Mr..
sDheadle led the revolt Of the Republicans
against the caucus nominee for Chaplain,
which resulted In the re election Of
~2z.ev. Mr.. Milburn. Speaker Reed
is an intense partisan and be-
side that, he accepted assistance Of the
administration in bis race for the speaker
ship. Either one Of these facts would
nave been sufficient to ensure disfavor
for Mr.. Cheadle, but both facts made his
discipline an imperative duty In the esti-
mation Of Mr.. Reed. Mr.. Reed has no
patience with man who bolts the caucus,
and he could not honor man who had
dared to vote against the Harrison family
representative and selection for chaplain.
Hence Mr. Cheadle is the only Represen-
tative who win not serve on committee
Evening journal., 1889-12-26

SENATOR GEORGE g. VEST Of Missouri
has incurred the enmity OF the million
aires and bullionaires by his sturdy fight
for Tariff Reform, and quiet little Pro-
tectionist intrigue is on foot to pull him
down
Evening journal., 1889-12-26
ne missod His stimulan..

Said New Haven business msn last even
ing: "0n my way 10 my Office this morning
felt miserable and when / took my seat at
my desk | hadn't energy enough to hold a
pen. i had slept well and had not been out
Of health in any way and could not account
for the condition in which l found myself
After doing the little work that was impera-
lively necessary | started for walk, hoping
that exercise would help me. / dragged my
self along until had walked three miles and
chen again tried TO attend 70 busness; but il
was no use, aad 10 noon / went h'ne doubt
ing whether I should be able t. come down
town again. On the DINNER table I found
tho cup Of coffee I had Forgotten in the
morning Down it weit the first thing, and
from then until now have been feeling lill
bird New Haven Palladium.
Evening journal., 1889-12-26

NEW YORK, week days, .ais, .7@.
NEW YORK, Sundays, y 13, 706 a m, 419 Oe.
2 43, *5 13, IS 46pm.
PHILADELPATA, week days, q ls, sos,
a. m; *l2 0e 90. y 43, 90, l0 Is i3 5s5 10.
g 46, z t017 so, 40 10 p. m
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays, y 13, ZOO y 60,
lC .s Isl Is. TO- ss ls 20. 40 Is D. m a. oOO'
CHESTER, week days, = 13, sos, 7.OO, Y 60.
10 $50, 900, 40 26 10 20 tll.25 a. M; *l2.Oa
S @43, 400, 10, 1918, 5.25, 6.lO, s8 40, ZOO,
CHESTER, sundays. "2.ls, 700, 400, 7.SO.
~ II ~ a. M tla5 LOO, = 43, 900. III, +5.13,
-ATLANTIc ciTY, Il. j., week days.
= o. m, y 43 , m daily.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. IS 20,
a.. +ll.45 a. m; 2i5 a 10. IS Is, s6 81, ss,16
All daily; 7.40 a. m, Y 10 p m, daily EXCEPT
sunday.
Baltimore and principal stations on Phila-
delphia Division, 10 p. m, daily.
PlIISBURti, fS.47 a. m, s51O d. m. daily,
CHICAGO . AZ a. m, IS 81 p. m, daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, al is a ns'
s1NGERLiY AC5CoMMoDAT1oN. 10 p.u,.
daily and IL % a. m, daily except Monday.
LANDENBERG x ACCOMMODATION week
days, %, II 90. a. m; +5 and 55 D m. Sum
TRAINS LEAVE I. MARKET ST. STATION,
For Philadelphia and way stations. week
days, so 40. IS 30 40 s. M IL 43. IS, 555,l 5
p Sundays g 40. z 10 ms - AZ q S. ssr M
For Baltimore, week days, 5.36, 70 %, a.
m, 2.36, - % a IS D N. Sundays, 30 m, g So
and "a IS D m.
Baltimore and principal stations on Phila-
delphia Division, 55 p. m, daily.
Fer Landenberg and way stations, week
days, 20, 10 50, m; 2 35, IS . M. Sum
days, 25 a m; 4 So pm. I
Chicago, +8 30 a m. daily, except Sunday;
P1ttsburg. +6-3O m daily except Sunday.
a So m, daily.
LY. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily, F4.40, *8.l5, 1000. +1l.10 a. m, I200 noon
10 AGO. % 40 40, Al 1895, ESQ, +7.s0, s.10s
10 10. D. m.
Daily, except SUNDAY. .*e is, 6 N and 7.3s a. m,
u S5, .4.l0 and $50, II 80 pm. Sunday only,s 90
"a n. 9z5 pm,
Telephone, No. 1e3.
Rates to Western Points lower than via any
other line.
.. II. ODELJ G. n. srULI.
Gen1 Manager. Gen1 Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1889-12-26

FANNY--"The papers are making a
great fuss about smokeless powder now. D
Arabella--"Yes. just as though we had
not USED it for years. Life.
YoUNG Mr.. Larkins-"I want a top
coat, one Of these short light ones, y,
know" Tailor-'Yes, the regular pnsu-
ncn'a coat, 7 suppose. New EoTS Sun.
Evening journal., 1889-12-26

Wilmington Clearing House.
The exchanges of the Wilmington banks
at the clearing house to day were: Clear
in0s. &114.444 81 4: halsncae &25. 159 o.
Evening journal., 1889-12-26
Annrrr c1Imhs : renoa.

A buggy, in which were heavy car
riage robe, a seal skin cap and whip,
wns feurd henging tos fence on Fifth