davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-11-26
BLIND AND DEE
Two Unfortunates Have squabbie
That Ends In Court.

Two Unfortunates Have Squabbfe
That Ends In Court
Reuben Thorn or. blind man, and
Richard Slaughter, a deaf man, stood
befor Judge Miller in the Police
Court this morning The former com.
planned that the latter had committed
an unprovokcl assault upon him
You see. said Thornton. ~ was GO
ing into the alley on G street, between
-Four and half and Sixth streets, when
Slaughter bit and threatened me /
wanted 10 see whether the Lodge Of
Moses, No. 50, was going to have a
meeting, as I wanted tO attend, and did
not even say good morning to the
man
What explanation have you to
make for threatening this blind man,
asked Judge Miller.
Slaughter was as deaf as an adder.
and Dick Anderson tried his sonorous
voice first on one ear and then on the
other, but could get no response to his
Horor's questions
Slaughter said he wanted Thornton
70 keep out of the alley, and had told
him So before
Nnu don own the alley" remarked
The Judge, "aud you can furnish a
bond Of $500 to keen the peace
The daily critic., 1890-11-26
IataILE - - - '.

Troop A 30 the p. c N O. Under
he command IF Captain Harry Barber
viii celebrate Ihmksgiaug H4g bF
La'dluga mounted 5filI ln q large Geld
~ be Blalausaglg Iaad. near The F.l
hEe They aI'I - through lle p'a
iClp 5Eiui-h 8ga Ore drills and sal.
II4l,ice char gi1- lF company all
platoon
The daily critic., 1890-11-26

A preliminary and Informal eXlibi
lion Of some Of The paintings of Mr T.,
B Meteyard was given at the residence
Of Mr. Richard H0vey l2j Indiana
avenue this afternoon from II %
o'clock There were about thirty five
pictures displayed, many Of them
attr colors, the best being Fog Off
Newfoundland and Moonlight
OF those 10 oil "A Street 10 London"
ard = tire Dame" were universally
admired hy the large number Of ncr-
IONS who attended The exhibition
The daily critic., 1890-11-26
aarrIsd lBst Pelsrs Churrh

THO fIsl wedding ceremony ia tde
IeV marble ed.dea of 81 Peter took
Face yesterday afternoon when TIE
d auiagc of Dir Thomas H Da3.eY
ard Miss Maggie NULs Has celebrated
ile bride IS T-rg popular Young lady
il south Washington ana bic groom Is
se known business u4u Of tits city.
The daily critic., 1890-11-26
THE GREATEST KNOCKOUT
CLOTHING SALE

On record Prices blown sky high. Values
scattered 10 the four winds. rms WtI ar tGt
phenomenal ale ui the century .1el Fat Ies
as We viii give Will never be given again,
Now is your opportunity
Mems Heavy Melton OgeFcoats s. i5' rs-
Mems ChincAilla Oyercoats, g. 8s7; reduced
Mems Fine Kerzeys. s5.s5 reduced from sla
egaut tur trimmed listers, sai reduced
Handsome ChaebHIa Ovgrco Is, satin
lined, -s; reduced from rl7
Cars Melton oFgTeuats. lap seams velvet
collar lined WlIh duuble warp. ltalI4u au1
stlk aced SO. reduced from 81
SUITS
Mems Black Atwood Cleviots $3.50 re-
Neus Good solid Business suits. $685. re-
aaceg IEum slA
Mems Wlr-ted suits, sacks aud cufaw4Ys,
aud $40, reduced rom 'la tu4 ~
THE finest tailor made Dress suits KS,
E4taHaFs uud Prince AInsEts. silklIHHl
thrglgLuEf, reduced from - a, go ana
Ca,lreu's 0yereoats, long c4pes, sl,ss re-
alred from p JH-
Fins GIue ClIacaIra care ogeraoals, g s.
Faaeg cleyiot ogsseoats, $3.50; reduced
BOYS Cape ayersoats, lg 10 Is years. sac;
req aNea nom - la
Children suits, II reduced .rql 8 t.l
Vac Children. 0FeHa1ats, ale.
pairs kEee Pants at gee
8HlH Mems Pants uI one own WdluiaetuE5
o. He IetsllEd an SD llesAla prices
-a9 hen's Cape uFelea4ts at 81, 1-1 la
every store for SIS.
The goods 80 oa1e at the prices aausi
aauEt s4ll astaui-l Ele most serHfiFt- Mt
Uaru tl4u fuIhl auE advertisement and
guarantee tae values ua advertise.
CCK sTE AaD = SIS. \. s..
hLag Building
H. FRIEDLANDER,
The daily critic., 1890-11-26

John Ruddeu, the pioneer instaument man,
centrally located 40 93laud Q33 seventh street
northwest, has Just returned from the east.
etu markets with am immense supply of all
Kinds OF hou-ekeeurg goods, carpets, stoves,
rugs, etc Nou can furnish your house from
cellar 60 Carrct, at TINS store, with cash
prices on the iust8 'meut plan.
The daily critic., 1890-11-26
romnInIn nf the street venders.

The Bank Of the Republic, Saks &
Co., Lanshurgh aud other merchants on
Seventh street have requested Lieuteu-
ant Amiss 10 prevent the banana aud
candy venders from standing on Seventh
sire et with their carts A number Of them
have been arrested and fined, but they
would violate the law within an hour
afterward The District Commits
sioners who license these venders for a
consideration Of S2j will be requested
to issue an order to have them keep off
Of Seventh street The question has
been raised whether after receiving the
license they can issue an order of this
character. Lieutenant Amiss says that
he is determined to abolish this nuisance
If he has 10 put officers on the street In
citizens clothes aud arrest every one
that stops unless 10 make an actual
sale
The daily critic., 1890-11-26

IBaII Ihe Catholic Churches t9-m7f-
l.W ghg special prayer far Tie welfare
lffEe nation Hill beFea1 This prayer
SOS composed by Bishop Carroll, lae
ffsa pflest elevated o. the Egi .cgpacy
3 he Catholic Church 0f America
The daily critic., 1890-11-26
rht rht,'''''.'''''ttt'''''''''''kkt
good COMPANY !
SERIES .
4 ss.,tssssrsss-E 4 = = Hss'.ss.sfst -

This series will be issued
in n onthIy paris and will
consist OF choice works by
some OF the best American
ard Foreign Authors, upon
various subjects, including
Fiction, Biography, History,
Essays, &c.
The initial volume Of the
series Is now ready.
The daily critic., 1890-11-26
Fomsa "a ,Ls Case.

trHHt Ut HE.Ts HH..iH
Hg-Ihat man y0udeF was once tle
wealJhiest man 10 Jhe Mormon Church.
Sle-What broke him
He-A sudden change in fashions.
The daily critic., 1890-11-26
Ihs Caaa.n ln . - -.

The Chinese in Newark celebrate
Thanksliyiug Day same like Mclean
According 10 a f-h dealer Ia Centre
Market their turkey is a Goldfish aud
preferably "a live one.
The daily critic., 1890-11-26
Reduced Rates 90 Ocalas Fla Account
kafioHal EarIneFs' Alliance, via Peuu-
syIvanIa Railroad Company.

F0TtLe benefit of those desiring t3 attend
the meeting Of the National Farmers All
aEcg lt Oeala, Fla, December ] 70 l5 the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will pla e
on sale 90 Washington, ID. c., round TRIP
tickets ata rate 0t s9t 1j, 30 be sold No
Vauher p and 90 limited n Tgtura lHr
tLlTtF DAYS from date OF issue.
The daily critic., 1890-11-26

Holiday Neckwear B Robinson & CO
500 Pa. ave D.. S., have a very select AS
sUItmeut iu Pulls, Bows Ieeks and tOar-
iu-haHds An the uew COlors aud cOmbi-
The daily critic., 1890-11-26
Changed Her srind Quickly.

Ella Randolph went before District
Attorney Malowney this morning and
swOTe out a warrant against Samuel
Banks for an assault upon her An
hour later, when she appeared as prose
cutting witness before Judge Miller, she
positively denied that she had been as
saulied. Judge Miller expressed a wish
hat she could be prosecuted for perjury
ard gave her a severe lecture.
The daily critic., 1890-11-26
an Ar EHhIhItInn

Trltiug races at Beuuiugs Thanksgiving
Day at 7 p. u. Admission free.
The daily critic., 1890-11-26
THE DAILY CRITIC
CITr SPECIALS
onr rsrlor rnrnl,uts.
-on Yarnc.-n avn o,L1 c..n- "
Rnnder,. Ner rall Gond..

The best chance you ever had 20 buy par
lor suite for Week encing November ~
w U UDrgUroN E Co.
The daily critic., 1890-11-26

Taap, IS + slflet plTla9sst.
The daily critic., 1890-11-26
- Ilaaa..-ELas -.

1ll-- .-LL-a- s - -..--. l1- Z .-a-.
The daily critic., 1890-11-26
ROYAL HIUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA,

FOR NEW 1OHR, Trenton ana the East, i0l,
$50, $1,000 Hi2 90 M, y h0, 50C AMI 30 30
m. Buffet Parlor Cars on an day trains
The daily critic., 1890-11-26
slnIe - IL. EmnInrsr.

IIE IerL.-eE.
Evening journal., 1890-09-01


THE Morning News has made brave
effort to prove that an increase Of
81. $50, GOO annual tax on tin, to say
SIG. GOO. 900, viii cost only an insignih-
cant trife OF few cents on few small
sized cans, but it has not proved that
the tax is too insignificant for a certain
class OF statesmen aud a certain class Of
newspapers to clamor for, as II the ex-
istence Of the Republican party depended
on gratifying the wishes Of the Pittsburg
syndicate. The effort seems to be to es-
tablish sinking fund for campaign pur-
poses. II that were not so why not try
some other plan OF starting an industry
for which $7250,O0 duty, 5000 miles
carriage and merchants commissioners
was not sufficient protection. The steel
plates on which tho tin is made are pro-
tected SO per cent; why should not that
be enough protectiong Who knows that 3S
per cent is not enough and that
those men who are clamoring for more
are nos vulgar beggars or robbersg There
have never been any facts published to
show that the tin making industry needs
any protection whatever, even on the
false theories that the people are bound
to make up any deficiency in any Penn
sylvania industry which is said not TO be
prof liable TO its syndicate.
Evening journal., 1890-09-01
CANNOT DROP ElrAER.

The st. Paul Pioneer Press announc-
ing its opinions plainly. concerning the
Force and the Mckinley tills in an edi-
torial entitled Drop Both Bills said:
If there is in Washington any due
appreciation Of the state OF feeling Of the
country at large. the Senate will coLclude
to drop both bills aud go home. There
Is no demand or necessity for either Of
them There Is, in the Republican
ranks. a pronounced objectiOs TO both
which IL Is not worth while to encounter.
The Press has not taken q proper horo-
scope. The Republican party stands in
absolute need of both bills. If the Fsrcs
bill should not be passed how can The
Republicans maintain a majority in thu
House2 Without a msiority in Tho
House, even OF Que vote, how can
Speaker Reed and his ''men Of business
unseat enough Democrats to give the
Reed party 'fair working
maiorityY" The Press is Rspub-
lican paper, and II should consider the
exigenoies OF the g o. P. before writ.
ing such destructive and costly advice as
that
OF course the Press intends to be
honest and fair, but this is not time
for honesty and fairness. The Republi-
can party cannot afford TO BIO either hon
est or fair. it must raise money for ex-
istence. In the passage Of the tariff bill
lies the "fat" Of the next campaign.
Does the Press mean to acknowledge
that il is not aware of that streak of
$40, OO9. 900 per year in the tin plate duty
aloneg Has the Press been in
comatose state when Represen-
tative Butterworth was expos
ing the pure aud uncompounded
'fst" in the copper syndicate which has
extracted $50 zoo. 600 from the people OF
an investment Of $3.50, 0OOg Do not
these facts proclaim brilliant prospects
for fatty campaign fund in 1892 to tn,
prophetic vision Of the Quay-Dudlsy-
Wanamaker chapter Of the Republican
party in Minnesota
The Press should get down t.
business and try to understan,
what the Republican party is herr
for. It should certainly not 60 over t.
the enemy by recommending that thos
two bills 80 important to the life of tn
Republican party, should DO dropped
One bill carries the fat the other prom
ises the majorities The Republican
party demands the passage of both
Evening journal., 1890-09-01
EXCURSIONS.
New jerSey&Wilmilgt Co
STEAMER
CHRISTINA

Time table taking effect SATURDAY., June 20
leSJ. between WlLMINGFONs BEGNs-
GROVE, PENNsvILLE and ATLANTIC
LEAVE wILaInSGTON-KING STREET
For Pen1sgroye--7 30, II 80 a. m, 30. 45 ?.
"a n siostsg e y op5SS' AZ AZ Sunday only
For Atlantic City-53O a. m, $50 n. N.
Saturday only. 70 p. m. Sunday only, 90
: For N5r Peunsvlile-7so a. m ssop. m. Sun
day emily, " a. M. sop. m.
FOR WILMINGTON
Leave Pennsville-9e 5 a. m. SOS D. m
Sunday only. 9 10 a. m, 3 30 p. IN.
Leave Atlantic City Sunday only, 6 90 ?.
m Monday only. % am.
p. m. Sunday only, $50, 10. % a. m. I2.45,
30. 500 p. m.
Boat leaving Pennsgrove at 6.00 a. m con-
meets at Wilmington with trains for Read
ing. Coate sville. West Chester and ell points
on W. 81 n. r. r.
Boat leaving Pennsgrove at 1000 a. m. con-
meets with Steamer Reybold from Salem,
Delaware City, New Castle. Also with train
from Woodbury. and all points on Delaware
Boat leaving Pennsgrove at LIS p. m. con-
meets with train for Reading, COatesville and
AL points on w. & n r r.
Boat leaving Wilmington at 3D. IL 30 a. m.
| and 30 y. M connects with trains on Della
| ware River r. r. for all stations. The 30
/ O'Clock p. m. boat from Wilmington connects
1 with steamer keybOd for Salem and inter-
mediate points. and with Steamer Clyde
| from Woodland Beach.
The 1000 a. m. boat from Pennsgrove on
Sund ~ will wait for the Delaware River
The Steamer can be chartered for special
moonlight excursions Apply TO the under
A. g. MoCAusLAND,
| Superintendent.
Evening journal., 1890-09-01

WHEN Representative Bynum. Of
Indiana. said that Representative Bayne.
OF Pennsylvania, became responsible for
the lies in the letter Of Manufacturer
Campbell by reading it in the House. he
was called to the bar OF ths House aud
censured, Massrs. Springer, Breckln-
ridge and Oates said that the action Of
the House was strictly partisan: that
ths attempted humiliation Of Mr..
synum was due to his poll
tics. not to supplementary
conduct. If these assertions needed any
proof, the failure to punish the three
publicans-Cannon for the most out
rageous obscsnity ever heard in Con-
gress; Wilson Of Iowa.. aud Beekwith OF
New Jersey for engaging in 6ght, would
be ample TWAS the most disgraceful scene
IN Congress since the war. and still the
Republicans have not thouQht it necss-
sary to call these men to the bar Of tn,
House for reprimand. It makes vast
difference with Speaker Reed whether
the disorder Is made by Republicans o.
Dem ,crats.
Evening journal., 1890-09-01

fathers residence on Tenth street above
Clayton Coroner Gamble arrived here
yesterday afternoon to hold an inquest,
but owing TO some misundersi snding
the witnesses were not. here, aud the
investigation had to be postponed until
this afternoon The funelal OF the nm
fortunate voung man viii take place to
morrow afternoon.
a special train in charge of Conductor
Johnson is bsiuE run ever the p. W. &
~ 'cut off TO the WILMINGTON Fair
grounds, having started from here at
30 o'clock this morning. The train
meets all the north-hoEnd morning
trsins over the Delaware division. and
all the SOU tn bound evening trains.
Personal.
Mrs. Rosa Livingston and daughter.
Who have been visiting John B. Hanson,
Of Vine street. have gone to Long
Branch, N Mrs Eta Russell and
daughter viii accompany them from
Philadelphia
Mrs Annie Sherwood, Mrs. James f.
Cannon, Mrs. John Naylor, Henry F..
Tetlo aud William g. Dealyne returned
from Ocean Grove, N. where they
hsve been soiouraihg. on Saturday.
Lukens Aidrieh 2 prominent fruit
grower Of Kent county, Md, is visiting
Richsrd Jackson, nean this city. MIR
Aldrioh gathered but a few baskets Of
peaches from an immense orchard thii
year. ns.s
Miss Mollie Moore, who has been visit
ing friends in this city, returned to hsl
ho ne at Leipsic yesterday.
Miss Minis Dobb, who has been sum
mering at Warren Springs, Pa, returned
homo last evening, very much improved
in health
Mrs Willism f. Lane has returned
from the New England States, wber,
she has been spending tho summer with
! old friends ana relatives
Miss Carrie Clyne has returned from
visit to West Philadelphia, accompsnie,
! by several frisnds.
Miss Anna johnson Of Wilmington, i
the quasi Of Miss Flora lunt
William Mckinley Of Philadelphia, 4
or visit to the family of George w
| Grimes,
Rev Jaues NJ. Wise returned yestsr
] dar from Berlin. Nd where he has beer
visiting Rev W. A. Wise
Miss Sallie Perry and johu Bateman 0
| Philadelphia are visiting the family 0
| Officer George Williams
Two young women from this city wen
down the bay en- the steamer Thoma
Clyde. on Friday, snd on the return tri
were carried on Hp the river
Miss Ida Williams. daughter of Henri,
| Williams. barber living on the corne
of Vine and Delaware streets, is critic
ally i'll with typhoid fever at her father
home.
Rev. f. L. Hubbard. PHI. D., left 70
Wyoming, Del, this morning for fe'
days stay.
Evening journal., 1890-09-01

In 1870 Walpole. then prime minister
of England, broke through the preiudiced
and self.interested policy Of the times
which restricted the commerce of the
rolonies to the mother country alone, by
allowing Georgia and the oarO,inas to
export their rice to any part Of Europe,
American rice quickly drove tho rice Of
Egypt and Italy from the market. Under
this wise legislation the material pro-
gress OF England increased unprece
IDENTIFY. Exports which we're onlySSO, 900,
600 in value at the beginning Of the cen
tnry. grew to sea. 900, 900 by the middl,
Of IL.
Evening journal., 1890-09-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.


But we will cure y1a II yon pay as. Our
message is 20 the weak k. nervous ana debut
taied, whn. by early evil habits. or la, IN
discretions. have trified away their Vigor OF
BODY, mind and manhood. and who suffer all
those effects which Lead 10 premature decay,
consumption or insanity. II TINS means
you send for ard read our hook OF LIFE,
written by the greatest specialist Of the day,
and sent lsealedl for 3 cents In stamps.
Address DR.. Parker. Medical and surgical
Institute. Isl North Spruce street. Nashville
Tenn.
no you think your sister likes me, Tommy
"Yes. She stood up for you at dinner stood
uD for mef Was anybody saying anything
against mef' 40. nothin' much; Father
said he thought you were good deal OF an
ass hut sis ght up sud said sou wasn't, and
told ither be ought 20 know better than
judge man by Ais looks, London Rare
bits
Married, well. we'll. and to Post Boy Tobacco
Save 100 tags, get an umbrella.
MADDEN FAIR-"oh It always makes N,
head SWIM to go on the water SailorFacetiou'
40 danger OF drowning. then, If yot
should fall overheard "HarPer's Bazaar.
Alec. cigar for c. is Darstein's Capitano
straight nickel. Z, second Telephone OSo
"6rssroN AIRY What do you think OF thu
French scheme OF building railroad acros
/ the Saharasm Wall Street-''Sahara. ehf III
stand lot Of watering, won't it:"-Lowel
The Royal Blue Line.
The Il. & o x x. company has put mt
| service on all New York and washington
/ trains the magnificent new cars recently
/ built specially by the Pullman Company 70
/ this service. They are large and commootous
/ having a seating capacity Of seventy peOpl
1 and are arranged with smoking
/ cor, tment, separate toilet room
| and wash basins and are equall
| a. comfortable as the Pullman parlor cars
| They are painted dark blue, with the reprs
| sentation Of the coats Of arms OF Maryland
| Pennsylvania and New Jersey on each car
NT4Fh hn
| time and splendid track give an unexcelle,
| service between New York and Washington
| There Is 10 extra fare charged.
| DFRAPP So you went geologizing- D
Won md any Quartz De Roll-No: hut "
| had n GOOD time. We took several quart
with u.s. inghamton Republican.
II you want Cigars for the Fair callso
Dursiein, Z, Second street. telephone 5Bs.
Evening journal., 1890-09-01

A DEMOCRAT from Little Greek hnn-
bred told us his taxes vi der Democratic
rule were $685. and under Republican
rule they were reduced to less than
&65 co. No ons knows how their taxes
have been red eed under Republican rule
better than the farmer -Georg stown
Republican,
That is Republican campaign matter.
There is not a word of truth in the item
il is stated with intent to deceive. There
n no such Democrat In Little Greek OF
any other hundred; taxes could not have
been reduced honestly 90 per cent. and
the Inference that Tue Sussex Levy Court
under Republican rule is either honest
or efficient is VIGOROUSLY unwarrented.
The entire item in its bold, ignorant aud
unskillful lying shows the straits the
Republican managers are in to furnish
their fool readers with campaign food
SRch stuff as that surely was not in
tended for an intelligent man.
Evening journal., 1890-09-01
Hotel chstwoede.
FoUsk or BEPREsESrATivEs
aAIA.RoHENY pa, August -, 1880.

oUsk or REPRESENTATIVES,.
fr AIIEoHENY. PA, August ~ 1870.
Mas ANNIE GRCBB, Atlantic its, n j
DEAR MADAM; We arrive home safe and
have mail, gosteu settled down again. We
enjoyed our visit 60 the sea sn0 very much
and are delighted with the accOmmodsi ions
and enteitaiament received at the Chet-
woode - Everything was SO hlmelike and
yourself and assistants tried Ia every possible
way TO make the gaests eui0y themselves
while withyov, The meau was excellent and
wph pr spared. In feet lfcanhof say too much
for the "ChetwO1deN and If going back again
tomorrow would 90 right there Thi5ts etr-
tainly strong enough evidence that We were
per, ectly satisfied, having been there over hve
weeks. III at any time you should eNr9 70
give any references 20 persons Ia this vicinity
you are privileged 10 use nv name. WIN
hest wishes or our continued success ~ the
"ChetW0Ode' ! remain yours truly.
Evening journal., 1890-09-01
kAEhauADr.
DHILADkLPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
4 BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
MAY IL, 1880.

BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
May IL, 1880.
Trains will leave Wilmington as toaamMH
Philadelphla !exgressl, l. s. S62, 40, - %
so 10, A., 10 "a. 10 y. II 81 II 81, m. tI2l9,
~ 20. 50, 2I. %. o II, 566, 81. 70s and
Accommodation on 6 20, IS, 7O5, 10, 10 IS m,
R3S, 81 IS. 4 IS, 20, Q AZ, g, and 10 81 m,
For Chester Cexpressl, 1 s.. $50, 80. 5g,9Ll,
go, n5lam, u 80. 8 o., 6l7, es and sti
Accommodation, $40. e56 7o5,. 8 10. 10 a,
n New y York, 1 IS, ? 5g4@.s@,ess s@,ls
8 Is, us,5 rs S., . q. 7Os. y Il and 10 30 m
For West Chester, via Lanskin. $40 an
70 m. 81 and SPIN.
stations, 40 a m. IL "a and $50 p n.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, .
Al and 08 p M and II 10 night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, % D m.
Baltimore and washington, e, SOY, ST.,
10 1s. and II 90 IN, II 06, Il l5, 2.5 3, % "
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle, 30. II 08,a m. 45, 3 81, 40, L.
Z 90, 9 81 p m, and II 10 night.
Georgetown, 8 80 a m, 3 30 and z I'd N.
Harrington, Delmar, and way stations, . 81
Express for Harrington. 8 80 and 7OOpm.
Express for Dover, Harrington and DelmAx
II 0s m and II o. night.
Franklin City. s 30 a m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Corr
fort. and Norfolk, II 0S m and u o. night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, TOR wn-
| mington. (express) 80, 20. q, 83l, 10fs,
II ls II s. m, sl2 81. %, o.. 4 o., 4 A, 8 Is,
= 30, o.. 81, 70. II l6, II 30, m, and u o.
Leeommodation. 8 Is, go, 10 %. Ii s. a m,
IS, IS, 10, o. 40, 2, 80, 10 %, 10 20 and
- SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), IS, ESQ, 4 &c,
., II 81. IN, 2s1, D Il, 3 %, OK 30 and
Accommodation, zoo, sos, $40. a m, Il 10,
| / %. 4 10. 70 and 10 30 p m.
For Chester lexpress), l IS, 8 80, Il 81 m,
i Il, Z 06 and 10 p m.
| Accommodation, 90, 5 O5, 10 m, II 10, ] 90
| 10 20. 30 and 10 30 y m.
| For New York feXpressl, S. 2 81. I ~. ZOE,
$50, II 81 a m, 1910, 2 q, IL, II So 6As
| as, n %, and 10 80 p m.
! For West Chester. via Lamokin, o5 a m.
| For New Castle, IL 10 night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort ana
| Norfolk, u OF night.
For Middletown. Clayton, Dover Wyoming,
| FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgevfle, Seafo7&.
| Laurel and Delmar, IL o. night.
Baltimore and Washington. 40. d. 10 II 3
m, u 08, "A, &c %, 49, 20 M and i2 - nigaas
Baltimore, only 9 O6 p m and u - night.
mington (express), 3 80, 20, II is N. a, o.
657, Z 40, 8 IS II 10, II 30 D m. and " % ntghs
| Accommodation, 60, 9 10, 10 %, %, u af,
205, 6 10, 8 80, 10 03 and II IS p m.
For further information passengers are re-
ferred to the ticket Office at the station.
Trains marked thus % arc limited expres1,
upon which extra fare Is charged. -
| CHAS. e. PUGH. j. T. WOOD,
Evening journal., 1890-09-01

CHAuNcEY M. DErEw attended the
-sPassion Play" at Oberammergau, and
said that he was much impressed with
The dignity and majesty of the actor
who represented Pontius Plate. He
said
never realized just what the position
of Pontius plate was until I saw the
pictures at Oberammergau. At
8 o'clock the next morning Pontius PLATE
put my trunk on wagon aud took the
mark gave him just like any other Ba'
ysrian peasant.