davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-05-22

THE movement and the popular dis
satisfaction which overwhelmed the
Republican party in the North last fall,
is exhibiting itself in the Cincinnati
Crank Conference. There are many
other diverse elements, but that element
is unmistakably present in great force
What is not shere is any large proper.
tion Of disaifscted Democrats. There is
no evidence, 50 far as the recently
dubbed Peoples Party is concerned, that
there is any dissfIection in the Demo-
cratic party. Aocrstion has been
going on with the Democratic party,
Will Q the Republican. party has been de
creasing in numbers and in influence.
Many prominent and good men have left
the Republican party nobody has gone
from the Democratic party. The Demo-
cratic party has not been decestful, in
solent, dictatorial and unjust. There
are no crying evils, from which all good
men Zee, in the Democratic party, There
are no theories Of tsAations which,
carried out in the Mckinley bill, make
the poor poorer, and the rich richer there
is no class demanding subsidies no class
demanding pensions, no class demanding
that they have been slaves and imposed
upon heretofore and must be coddle,
now no laboring class which demands
share OF the riches which the govern
ment squanders upon the manufacturers
The Democratic party is not party 0
classes whose particular demands mus
be satisfied Is is a party Of the people
Everybody can come into the Demoerati
party; il promises nothing to classe
except justices II promises not In
TO one member to which any other ma
not have an equal right Hence it is this
the Democratic party is not represente
in the Cincinnati Crank Conferenc,
hence It is that the convention is com
posed almost entirely Of men who AZ
dissatisfied and disgusted with the Re
publ can party and are beating the Dew
around the bush to get into the Demo
cratic party.
Evening journal., 1891-05-22
FARM LAND PURCHASED.

Tho w. @. T. u. to Provide Luncheon
for old Soldiers on Memorial Day.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, May 22-George T.
Hewlett, Jr yesterday completed negO-
tiations for the purchase Of three acres
Of land, on the farm of the Eckles
brothers. just above this city. The land
is situated between the p. w. & B. cut
of railroad and New Castle avenue, and
Is an admirable building site. Mr.. Hew
lett will, next month, begin the erection
of a summer residence there.
Captain Madden of the base ball club
has issued an order stating that any
player on the team who INDUCES in any
kicking, except TO kick themselves, Ia to.
morrows match game With Columbia, will
be discharged from the club. Madden is
determined to have a club, this season,
that will not disgust an audience or a
visiting club by the continual sad disa-
greeable objections to decisions.
The children Of Emmanuel Church will
hold fete on the handsome lawn OF the
rectory tomorrow evening The decora
tions will be very pretty, and an enter
tainment will add much to the enjoy
ment.
Rev J L. Hood, the pastor, and the
official board of the Union American NJ.
r. Church held an important meeting on
Wednesday evening and arranged the
salary. There is a debt OF $746 "A on
the church aud parsonage property, and
the best means Of liquidating this debt
were discussed at length.e
The City Cornet Band will appear on
the streets in parade for the FIRST time in
six months, this evening.
City Council will hold a special meet
ing in the mayors Office this evening and
revise the assessment lists.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union has offered to furnish and prepare
the luncheon for the old soldiers and the
other participants in the Memorial Day
/ parade in this city on May 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dunn Of Salem,
N. J., visited Mrs. Challenger here yes
terday.
Dr. j. K. Brown and family Of Will
mington were the guests Of friends here
yesterday.
The New Castle Bible Society has
elected Mrs Smith as it's president In
place of Mrs. Andrew O. Gray, deceased.
Miss May Martindale, daughter Of Rev.
I. E. Martindale, arrived at her home
here yesterday after a long visit to
Philadelphia
The congregation Of the M. E. Church
will hold a strawberry festival In the K
Of p Hall this and tomorrow evenings.
Evening journal., 1891-05-22
TO PLEASE CUSTOMERS
WE MUST PROFIT THEM

That's our way of doing busi.
ness. We make it pay to
trade with US We do busi-
ness in Dollars and Cents.
Lot Ladies' Kid Button, opera anc
square Toe, Fplain and patent leather
TIP worth 81 90, now 95e.
Lot Ladies' Kid Button, opera anG
square toe, worth 81 rs now $f 25.
Lot Misses Kid Spring Heel Button
worked button hole, worth 81 so now
95c
Lot Misses Kid Spring Heel Button
worth 81 70 and 50, now only $1 25
Lot Misses Kid Button with heel
worth 81 rs and So, now only 81 25.
Lot Boys Calf, hook lace sizes 3 to 81
worth 81, now only 81 %
Lot Boys Calf Button, sizes, II to 131
worth 81 rs, now only 81 %.
Lot Mems Calf aook Lace and Con
gress, worth ST. 70, now only 81 %
Lot Mems Calf Hook Lace, plain toe.
worth. 81 rs, now only 81 70.
Lot Children's Kid Patent Tip, Spring
Heels. worth 9tc, now only Csc
Lot Children's Kid Button. worth, Soc
now SOC,
Lot Ohildren's Pebble Spring Heels, /
to lOl, worth Doc. now only 65c.
Lot Ladies Kid Oxford Ties with
patent tip. only Soc.
Lot Ladies Kid Opera Slippers, only
SOC.
Lot Ladies' Plain Lasting Button
worth 81 rs, now ohly ST. %.
Lot Ladies' Fine Kid Oxfurd tics onl1
75c, worth 81 CO.
lot Tennis, Bicycle and Base Bal
Shoes
Lot Mems Russell Hook Lace Shoes
worth 50 25, now only 81 so.
If you want a pair of Shoes
no matter what style, size OF
price, call in and give US Z
trial.
Evening journal., 1891-05-22

THE apology Of the Morning News for
accusing the Security Trust and Safe
Deposit Company Of too much zeal" in
prosecuting their case against Collector
John DoughertY. consists in reiterating
the charge and accusing them Of being
fosls, "astute fools who are always able
to see more In a paragraph than the
writer of II is himself aware Of That Is
what ails many Of the paragraphs
in the Morning Apologist. 1t frequently
explains the next day that it did not
mean what 1t said the day before The
explanation of this morning is interest
ing. II is thus that the News explains
the paragraph that the fools did not
understand yesterday:
man must be very dull who imagines
that any one Of ordinary business expert.
enee could think that a trust company
would 60 into politics. But it by no
means follows, when a trust company
ends IL necessary on the exclusive
grounds Of business considerations to
deal with politician, just before an I'M =
portant election. that other politicians
may not Join in tho matter on their own
account, and thus turn what was origin
ally purely business transaction into
politics Of the darkest variety.
Diagrams in explanation Of the above
will be distributed free at the News
office and the paragraph writer will "eat
crow while you wait.
Evening journal., 1891-05-22
Hsrssy, Won molthe ana the rAria

The Forum for June will contain an
article by the Rev. DR.. Charles A Briggs
on Church and Greed To the same
number Colonel Theodore A. Dodge, per-
haps our foremost military writer. viii
contribute an apprsciative review Of vor
Moltke's career and its effect on the war
fare Of the future; Sir Charles w Dixie
writes on the New Commonwealth OF
Australia, and General Francis A,
Walker discusses the accuracy OF the
census of 1890; forecast Of the new in
ternational eopywright law is made by
Mr. Henry Holt. and Mr.. Ulysses D.
Eddy, New York exporter, points out
our opportunity for speedily gaining the
The hrst position In the worlds com
merce Other articles in this number
will be Immigration and the Tariff The
Degradation Of Citizenship for the Pro I
lection Of Manufactures, by Mr.. Will
liam McAdoO, ex. member Of Congress
from New Jersey.
Evening journal., 1891-05-22
RAILROADS
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

E1d1IAOELHHIA. WILMINGTON AND
l. BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
May 3, 1891.
p,l Trains win leave Wilmington as follows
fanileedneeiphla fn ne ~ 4ezgre@ss1 @ 56s s. 20 49,
@ Ss0, ss, aO4,5 10, IA, 5 5o. 621, 6 50. 7ce
Accommodation, s5. 8 66. 7m. IN. lna.m
IL 3s, %, 45, 35, ~, 40, 4O and 10 so D n.
For Chester texpress) 155, 630 80
8 90, 9o0, AZ, II 81 I'M, IL 80, 617, 8 50, los,
ACCOMMODATION, es5. IS, 7O5, 8 10, 10 as.
y u sS sS m, IL IS, %, 49, s5, 20 4e 40 and
New York. IS, s55. 4s,s@, @,sm. ssa1oo7.
90, n5l m, tl2 le, l2 30. / DO 3 04, S4G
5 70, y. 8 SO, Q p, 7O8. II s2 and i0a m. -
Eor To hoston without change. SO m.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, IS and
For Newark Centre and Intermediates
Baltimore and intermediate sfafioua ia ls
M, y 9, 2 A, 45 and 05 p m and u 10 night.
BALTIMORE and Bay Line, % D nl.
baltimore and Washington, s6, 8 9, p.11,
10 %, and II 90 N, IL 08, Il is, IA 523, $8.08
20, s. 20 p m and u 40 night
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 8 10, II 09, lib a m, q Is. SDlB
6.l3, OO, 2 ~ m, and IL O. night
Georgetown, 5 15 m, 359 y. M.
Harrington, Delmar. and way statiens, SIS
Express for Dover. Harrington and Delmar.
IL 0s M 3 30 p NJ, and IL Ol night
Express FOR Cape Charles, old Point Com-
fort, and Norfolk, II O8 a m and II 0l night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for VII.
mington, (expreesl 50,7 20, "a, 81, 10, 10 co.
10 "a, II is, m, *12 35, 2 02, OF, OF, 44l Os
night
Accommodation, 9 25, 40. 1928, Ii s. a m,
70, 2s, 10. 90, 49, y, ss. 10 o., 10 40 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
FOR philadelphia lexpressl ! So, 55, 4 20,
" w, II 81, M, SO, "a, II So, Il, O6,
40 and 10 m.
;AAcecommodation, 100, 800. am. l2U.15.
~, 3 20 and 10 30 D m.
For Chester (expressl. So, 80, eco. IL 81
J. /, 3 II, Z O6, 81 and 10 m.
accommodation. OOs 10, m, IL 10, 45,
4 10, 20 and 10 30 D M.
For New York (express), / 55, 2 IS, 4 90, 7Oo
s.5O, II 81 m, 1910, 1.39, 0i, 41O, 617 s So,
Z 06, 81 ~, and 10 30 D m.
For Boston, without change, 66 p m.
For West Chester. via Lamokin, 8 % M
For New Castle, IL O6 night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover Wyom ing,
FELTON,, Harrington. Bridgeville, SesfOrd.
Laurel and Delmar, 12 Oh night.
Baltimore and Washington, 4 40, s 04, 10 Is q
m, u Oo, 8 %, % 03 40, 20 N and Y 70 Eight
Baltimore, only 90 m and l2 10 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for Will
mington lexpressl, so, 20. 8 10, II Is m, Al,
5 o. eb7, 40, 80, II 10, II 30 p m. and IL o5
night.
Accommodation, 835, 10gs, an. 1895.
2 05, 8 10, 38, 10 03and II 38 pm.
For further information passengers are re-
ferred to the ticket Office at the station.
Trains marked thus ~ are limitea exEress
composed entirely Of Pullman Parior and
press, upon which an extra rate of fare ia
charged.
CHAS. &, PUGH, J.R. WOOD,
General Manager Gen. Pass Agent.
Evening journal., 1891-05-22
NEEp NoIH Inc eur voTEs.

The Democratic ticket for the approach
ing municipal election is complete and
creditable. II is at the head Of our col
umns. and 1t should be elected just as it
stands.
The manner in which this ticket was
selected should attract the attention Of
impartial men who are anxious 60 have a
safe. honest, fair and respectable admin.
istration Of city affairs. The three lead
ing names for the three most important
eficss give abundant evidence Of the
character OF the entire ticket
DR.. willard Springer, John c. Farra
and William 7. Lyman are worthy can
dldates for the respective positions to
which they have been nominated. They
represent the intelligence and virtue Of
the best citizens Of Wilmington. They,
like the majority of the ticket, are com.
paratively young men, actively engaged
in the business and interested in the
prosperity Of our city. They are identi-
fed with all that is good and wholesome
for the health, industry, politics and
religion Of the city. Those who have
occupied positions Of trust heretofore
Evening journal., 1891-05-22

THE expulsion OF ex-Queen Natalie
from servia has excited interest in her
career. She is the daughter Of Russian
father anda Roumanian mother, and her
sympathies have always been undis-
guisedly with the Russians. who for
years have been endesvorlng to gain
control in the politics Of Seryla. and.
indeed, throughout the Balkan peninsula,
with view to the ultimate absorption
OF the country by Russia on its tradi-
tional progress to Constantinople. King
Milan, Natalie's husband, opposed the
Russian intrigues, and partly in
that way became estranged frsm
his wife, Their son. King Alexander. q
mere child. is on the throne, but the
government Is conducted by regency
com posed of politicians favorable to
Russian interest but opposed to the
somewhat erratio ways by which the
busy ex Queen sought to advance the
same interests. Her stay In Servia was
likely to result ia retarding Russian
pretentions and 10 provoke the exiled
King Milan to return to the
throne he had abdicated on the
plea that the government had not
kept their agreement to expel Natalie.
There Is strong popular sentiment in
favor Of the embarrassed but indiscreet
ex-Queen, as was evident In the defence
OF her By the students and citizens Of
Belgrade This popular favor Is culti-
waited by the Queen and It may tend to
embarrass the government to greater
degree.
Evening journal., 1891-05-22

THE position Of the News toward Mr..
Dickey recalls the scene Of "Richelieu
delicately stroking the soft and symmet-
rIcal chin OF the beautiful "Julie" as he
marvels at the effect Of her winsome
loveliness even on himself, willy, old
statesman. and soliloquizes, "Ohl thou
fair perdition. The News cannot be
compared in beauty TO the 'Julie, Of the
play, but 1t is certainly living 'dnvita
tion to seduction.
Evening journal., 1891-05-22

THE ex Queen Natalie Is no longer
young, II che was ever beautiful, but she
not above spectacular effects in dress
She had warning that the government
had determined upon her expulsion from
Ssrvia hence she must have prepared
for a sort Of retreating triumph After
the order Of expulsion she arrived at
Semlin, fortified frontier town Of the
Austrian Empire, in Hungary, on the
right bank Of the Danube river, and only
three miles from Belgrade, the capital Of
Servia, dressed in conspicuous costume evi
IDENTIFY intended for effect She wore darh
cloak, which was thrown over an elegant
white dressing gown, the lace frills oi
which fell over her bare hands, while hei
dark hair streamed back. forming
startling background for her face, which
was pale with emotion.
Evening journal., 1891-05-22

the same justice to an innocent victim of
the laws rigid demands If the Bach
Higgins party ever made him governor
The constitution wisely vests such
ccrrsotive power In the hands Of the
governor. But only few days ago the
News was iustifying Senator Higgins
for his vicious political persistence in
keeTing the negro rapist Neal from
punishment. Has the News lost Its dis
cretion and consistency Has 1t an ac-
cate attack Of negrophilism.
Evening journal., 1891-05-22

THERE is a great deal of the bull about
the Wilmington Democratic papers. The
Morning News appears to them like red
flag At least II makes them paw and
below like so many wild animals nearly
every time that they read it.--Morning
News
That is one way to apologize for the
editorial, which was an invitation to Mr..
Dickey to make it interesting for the
News TO suppress the publication Of
some moral or political delinquency, Of
which he is alleged by innuendo to be
guilty. 1t is not effective. honest or hon.
orable. The EVENING JOURNAL exposed
the ever-ready foot in the oapacIous
mouth Of the editor aud left 1t thers. II
the News has the nerve TO expose Mr..
Dickey and has not received the con-
sideration let it make good it's threat.
Evening journal., 1891-05-22

AN Interview In another column with
John T. Dickey, receiver of taxes, in
dicates that he will not purchase
proposed silence and dehes the Morning
News TO publish anything It knows The
News ought to have an auction sale Of
its paragraphs and it's favor
Evening journal., 1891-05-22
ooiored Conference.

The second days session Of the Phila-
delphia A. NJ. f. Conference convened in
Carlisle, Pa, yesterday. Interesting re-
ports from the different districts were
read, showing the Philadelphia Confer
ence to be in fourishing condition. In
the evening Rev. DR.. Walters OF New
York preached the sermon,
Evening journal., 1891-05-22
CRY TREASURER
RICHARD r. GRIFFITH.
FoR CRY COUNCIL:

First Ward PETER A. FAGAN.
Ser o ID Ward-W WILLIAM Il. QUINN,
Third Ward-JAMEs M. GRIFFIN.
Fourth ward-JAMEs A. MAGEE.
Eighth WILLIAM ]. JOHNSTON
Ninth Ward-JoHN 7. ELLIOTT.
Tenth Ward-JAMEs MURRAY.
Eleventh Ward-JoHN WHITE
Twelfth Ward-PumIP r. SHEA.
Evening journal., 1891-05-22

In its unjust criticism upon Governor
Reynolds for relieving Walter Coleman
from the pillory, the Morning News
''paragrapher" has created another oppor-
tunity to eat crow 10 morrow. Governor
Reynolds doubtless gave the matter the
calm and deliberate attention which be
ia well-knOwn TO exercise in all impo. tant
matters Of public or private duty. That
he relieved the man Of the stings and
humiliation Of the lash because he was
satisfied that Coleman was weak minded,
Is credit not dlscTedit to Governor
Reynolds. It would be dissreditable to.
rhe editor Of the News even not to do
Evening journal., 1891-05-22

THE veracious and careful New Yorl,
World refers to the negro lynching at
Centreville. Md. as the Wilmington
Del 6asco In the first place 1t was
not "a dasco," but success. In ihe
second place, the lynching did not occur
in Wilmington nor Ia Delaware, but in
Maryland The World Is not any
stronger now on D elawsre and Maryland
geography than II was few weeks ago
on the divorce laws Of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1891-05-22

AMONG the many curious incidents
which relieved the mopotony Of the
tiresome, vagsry-hunting convention at
Cincinnati, was that Of the Colored
Alliance delegate from South Caroline
who appealed from the platform for
money TO pay his fare home. The co,ored
delegate, Savage by name. but apparently
civil and mild hammered by nature. came
forward personally, and in clever
speech said the reason so few Of the
colOred organizations were represented
was that the colored people were toe
poor. Il was, perhaps, as we'll for this
convention, he added. naively, cycling
the hats that were being passed around
for his benefit, that so few of the coloreC
delegates came. He received the hatfuli
of small change, and retired amid grea
cheering for the Colored Alliance.
Evening journal., 1891-05-22

Many of the exquisite Glori-
osa shades are nowhere else in
town. Quality, the very best
There are mean Gloriosas-the
name is open to unscrupulous
makers. Your only safe way
is to buy where you have con
fdence. Various styles, fancy
and plain.
Evening journal., 1891-05-22
40 inches, $I2.5
as inches, $L5o

Light weight Silk-and-wool
French Biege Plaids. Modest
in effect as in price. 75c for
ST width, 40 inches.
Two styles of fine Dress
Goods with quickened prices
Striped Camels Hair Chew
lot, 40 inches, 75c from ST.;
Silk Striped Chevron, 40 in.
ches, 81 from SIPS.
Evening journal., 1891-05-22
Fires victim buried.

Little Clara Wingate, the Church
street victim of fire, was buried yester-
day in Riverview Cemetery. Four small
girl friends acted as bearers Rev Isaac
Jewell was the officiating minister.
Evening journal., 1891-05-22

The Democrats Of the Eleventh ward
polled fifty votes more than the Republi-
cans for constitutional convention on
Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1891-05-22

II the contents of the safe in the
Opera House Hotel should be placed up
at public sale by the executor, would the
Wiley or the shortlidge men capture the
negro qualifiers" therein contained?
Evening journal., 1891-05-22

The trouble with .Howards Column"
in the New York Press is that it lacks
back bone
Evening journal., 1891-05-22

The election officers who held the con
stitutional convention election are
wondering where and when they will
receive pay for performing their duties.
Evening journal., 1891-05-22

Being direct 1m6oyteys is
what puts us so far ahead in
the China Mating business.
No other house can show SO
many patterns,or such value at
the prices. Our agents buy at
first hands and only the best Of
any grade. It's as easy to make
tricky Mating as to dirt-load
Pongee Silk. The Heather
Chinee is a dabster at either
You'd never mistrust though,
from the goods we show.
We have now 1873 patterns,
embracing I3 graces-besides
s grades of White and a of
Red Check. Among them are
A very heavy seamless White Mat.
ting, extra fine Made Of all
selected grass. Weighs 129 pounds
to the roll Of 40 yards. Price $22
or 60c yard
Natiline Made OF import ed China
grass, but woven in this country
Smooth and even finish Price $50
the roll.
% patterns Seamless Fancy Mating,
145 rolls at $40. A remarkable
bargain.
Low price goods in full supply. A
very good fancy Mating at SO.
Mating Rugs, 6.04xl6 at 75c. Very
cheap.
Samples by mail.
Second floor, Market street side.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Evening journal., 1891-05-22

The Democrats Of the Eighth ward
held large and enthusiastic meeting at
Taylor and Kirkwood streets, last
evening. They are preparing TO carry
on an aggressive campaign.
Evening journal., 1891-05-22

The Ninth ward Democrats will hold a
meeting in the Old Academy building
this evening.
Evening journal., 1891-05-22
BAL TIMORE & OF 10
RAILROAD.
Schedule IN eifeot May 10, 1871
TRAINS LEAVE DELA WARE AV. DEPOT
EAST p1YfMn

GAHL bDEND.
NEW YORK. daily. t8os ~lo. Ta
40 36 %, az "A q IS. = 49, y Al, Al s5 m
BOST0N,+5 3S,p.m. dali with rum. an buffet
sleeping cars running through 70 Begton v IN
out change via Poughkeepsie bridge, landing
passengers IN B. y M. station. Boston
8 45, n 10, q 70, ID, V 0. Q 80, % 50 10 %,
5 05 .5 ss, es5, q 4i,755, d %, ali Is D n -
$50, 905. 1895. d 40 a. M; 100, = As
o5. TO- 505, . 50, 46, 2 Il, 55, ~ 10. al rs
CHESTER, week days, ss Os. 900 s45 s71o.
y AZ, 80 *5 l0 90. tg Sol II 90. 40 So III SEA
M: %, e q. 8o5, I 10, 5o5. % % as .Tais
ICyHEsTER, sundays, 3Cs e5. .71e, 50,
05. 40 %, II 40 &. rn. 1O0 tz45, 305 4l0. 5O5,
IS Ss, Is, '1A. Z s., ioao, n 25 .. a
Atlantic City. week days, " 10 a m, III Sc,
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON "A 50,
OF, IS ~. +10t6 q. m; ~ 10, 500 So IS o.,
F6 2l - s. d m. daily.
BAL rlAfoRE and Way Stations, o2 a m,
BeItimore ana principal stations on PhiIa-
delphia Division. 70 o6 a. m, daily
NEWARK, DEL, a SO, o2, . q, 10 cam,
+12 lu 3d. +5 06, IS 81 81, = 81, Il 10 IN daily,
PlTTSBURG, "A Sc a. M. +5.O8 o. N. naily.
UHlCAGO ~ ~ &. m, 20 6 D. m, daily.
CINCINNATI AND 81. LOUIS, az 10 !. M.
sINGERIY ACCoSiSioDATI o2 a. m.
d, 85 and s19n, lilo p. m, daily .r,,.,
Ian lJl4At DnLthb ACCOA1AlN3JM K t-AQNt Week
days, Z Q2, II 90. a, m. 2 IS and 4 s. N. 81 n
days 30 a. m, IS and 06 p. m
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET st. STATION.
For Philadelphia week days, 8 s.. 8 30, = 2i,
- Is, f9 S3, I'll 35, g m; 1919, 4h. IS, As
p. n. Sundays. 80 a m; L 81, 2 45. 55, As
.. m
For Baltimore, week days, 6.35, 6 50 SIS
a3S, III 35 a. m. As, IS 90 D. N. Sundays
8 % a N, . 4s, a5 90 m.
Baltimore and principal stations on Phila.
delphia Division. % a. M, daily, except
Sunday. Sundays. 2 rs m.
For LIanuen berg and wey stations, week
days, SO, 10 80, q. m; 2 As, 8 90 m. Sun
days. 25 q m; = IS, 5 90 . m.
Chicago, -: Is s m. daily, except Sunday;
% W m. lily.
Pittsburg, 45 GO N daily.
Cincinnati and st, Louis, FIl.35, a. rn., daily
except Sunday
LV. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Weekdays, *4.20, co, 35, % ib 40 1913,
l000 81 80 q. m, IL 90 noon.1 4h So Oc, a 10.
+4Sl 4s5, @5 20, 30. '5 As, 30. ~, 10, 20 10,
and l1.3O p. m.
al IS M, ,l2 Oo noon, 70. co. a 81, 35, ,'B4s,
90, a 20. $40, 10 10 and II 30 =. m.
Telephone, No. 1898.
Rates to Western Points lower than via any
other line. @. o. SCULL Gen.l Pass. Agent.
J. T. ODELL. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1891-05-22
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Ninth ward Republicans held q
meeting last night.