davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-09-12
TO AID THE NV CHURCH.
Second Church Members Give a Supper
Hosiery Factory work

Second Church Members Give q Supper
Hosiery Factory Work.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Sept. 10 "A supper for the
benefit OF Rev. J. A.. b. Wilson's new
church was held last evening on the LOT
lately purchased by that congregation on
Division street
Work on the hosiery factory is pro
crossing we'll The walls Of the main
building are finished and the sheathinR OF
the roof Is on Vice president SchlossmRn
Is expected TO arrive home to-day.
Contractors Flowers and Collins are
working on a residence for Robert O.
Pennewill Of Illinois on Cecil street. II
is to be two and "a half stories high.
Miss Susie Stats is visiting in
smyrna
John s Rowan has returned from New
York.
Miss Angie Gray is visiting Mrs. 7. K
Jones.
j Il. Hillyard and Eastman Cotter
have gone to Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Mary Moore OF Philadelphia is
visiting Miss Lizzie Clark.
Miss Virgie Hyer Of Washington is
visiting Miss Olive Hillyard.
hiso AtlAic Oihfk nAs returned from an
extended trip to Ocean City.
4. j. Collins and wife are spending
week at Thousand Isles
Miss SAllie Mitchell Of PHILADELPHIA is
the guest Of Mrs William Walker.
John Tucker and wife of Elkton are
visiting their parents.
Miss Addie v. Cook of Philadelphia is
visiting Mrs James H. Todd.
Mrs. Blue of Frankford, Ohio, has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. George Tucker.
Misses Sallie and Maggie Lynch of
Philadelphia are visiting Mrs. Salisbury
Bostic
Marion A. Greene Of Philadelphia, who
has been visiting his aunt, Mrs z. B.
Louderbough, returned home yester-
day.
Mrs. Allie Evans and her sons, Charlie
and Harry, are visiting in Wilmington.
Mrs. Evans will go to Niagara and Mon
treal
Charles Handsbury, the lad who had
his hand terribly lacersted some weeks
ago is slowly improving 1t is thought
that another finger will have to be am
putated Mr.. Collins, the man who was
injured on Tuesday evening, is still in {
very critical condition.
Evening journal., 1891-09-12

have some exact kno Wedge Of the prices,
wages, profits, locations Of the
mines and OF the characters of
the people whom we proposed to entrust
with this public work Of building up a
finmiuing industry for the benefit Of
65. COO, 600 people. The editor of the
Herald has no sneh knowledge and we
cannot excuse him for recommending a
tax at the demand Of vulgar, rich, beg
gars without having some knowledge Of
the need Of such tax, granting even
that the principle on which the
tax Is laid is excusable, fair or
just. This appears all the more unwar-
ranted If it is a fact that tin can be
mined here in paying quantities. Tfthat
is true, then the per cent tax is not
only foolish but fraudulent. What evil
dence has the editor of the Herald that
IL is not bothY II he Las neither how
can h. as an honest, fair man. impose
such a TAX on his unwilling neighbor2
Evening journal., 1891-09-12
sToRles oF lie pAY.
Az umbrella Enisode.

Concerning a cheap umbrella, which
she took up by mistake and returned ia
the store where she had been shopping, a
garbled account Of which was pub.
lished by the man whose umbrella was
temporarily lost, the victim writes her
mind, thus:
Sine might have been the hero Of tn Is
small sensation every gay since OF not
at all for anything she conld tell. He
might be tall or short, broad or long. fat
or lean, ten years old or a hundred one
or the other Of the two last she should in
All charity hope he was from the amount
Of mind, manly dignity, chivalry, etc.
he had taken so much pains to display
Light or dark, grave or gay, married or
single, any one Of these he might be, or
all Of them, for aught ahe could aver
But she trusts, whoever he may be,
that his recovered protector from rain
and sun by day, and dew and moonshine
by night--anY of which might hurt him
will stand him in good stead through
his remaining days. and never again be
In such deadly peril of being lost or
stolen
She will, to console him for the little
nutter she caused him, tell him OF still
further use to which he may sometimes
put this so justly valued article She
read once In her girlhood OF another
bright girl way off in India, who by
rapidly opening and shutting her parssol
in the face Of an advancing tiger, managed
to scare the creature away. SO on some
OF these dark nights, when high
waymen, wild cats aud spooks are abroad
and he gets afraid, he may In like man
ner be able TO turn his treasure to its
best use yet, and be more thankful than
ever that she did not succeed in getting
awav vvi1h a.
Evening journal., 1891-09-12

THE objections to Pat Egan as q
minister to represent this country abroad
are personal, not racial For the Irish
people we have the highest admiration
They have produced many Of the best,
brightest, bravest, noblest specimens of
the human race, but pat" Egsn is not
enc Of them. Il Is foolish to uphold aud
shield him simply because he is an Irish
man; not because he is noble, honorable.
upright or talented He is nothing but
a political sdventurer with no redeemlng
traits Of heart or mind He has bis posi-
tion simply because he is Blaine Irish
man as the result Of disreputable bar
gain.
Evening journal., 1891-09-12

SECRETARY TRACY has issued an or
der transferring the Boston and Atlanta
from Rear Admiral Walkers squadron to
Rear Admiral Gherardi's command-the
North Atlantic Squadron. This leaves
the two squadrons balanced In the nun
Der OF vessels Rear Admiral Benhsm.
lately commandant at the Mare Island
Navy Yard has been assigned to the
command Of the South Atlantic Station.
TO succeed Admiral McCann, who Is
preside OF the Retiring Board and
Board Of Promotion. These changes were
maBde necessary by the strained re-
laaions between ASmirals Gherardi
aud Walker, Notwithstanding the
several and earnest denisls which
were evidently inspired but ;un
truthful Rear Admiral Walker had a
political pull, the Finest in the
Navy, which gave him command Of the
squadron Of evolution" aud left
Ghsrardi with Indifferent wooden ships.
The division was unfair and deprecatory
Of Gherardi as an honorable and ranking
officer and he made his indignation
known till the department was com
pssled to recognize its justice.
Evening journal., 1891-09-12
KICKED The poLlceMAN's GIN

NlShEU 7G POLlCEMAN'S CHIN.
An Oaicer Has Hot Struggle with
Powerful Prisoner-The RappahaR-
nock's Record.
Special Correspondence EVENING Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Sept r. officer George
Hetherington arrested modern Hercules
yesterday afternoon and is nursing sew.
eral bruises this morning in consequence
The fellow was lying on the Seventh
street sidewalk leading to Dobbinsville,
asleep The policeman passed and
aroused him, telling hin he would have TO
hunt another place to sleep. He was
well loaded with liquor and gave tn /,
officer some impertinence, whereupon be
arrested him, After kicking the police
man In the chin two or three times and
knocking his helmet of with his foot,
the fellow was overpowered and thrown
TO the ground. Here pair Of hand cuffs
we're adjusted but the reoellious prisoner
snapped these In two with one wrench
The nippers were then forced on HE
wrists. Frank Hanson was deputizsd TO as
sist Ia the arrest and the belligerent man
was brought to jail. He had some money
In his pockets but not enough to pay
his fine this morning for resisting an
officer
The big ship Rappahannock. which is
well known b. New Castle people be-
cause for several weeks she was aground
of this port some time ago, is reported
TO have carried from San Francisco TO
Europe the largest cargo OF grain ever
ahoat with one exception-a load carried
by her sister ship, the Shenandoah.
Her cargo consisted Of 5, 100 tons OF wheat.
the freight on which aggregated more
than $50, 900.
AL Brown, Familiarity known AS
Dexter" and James Anderson, two
young colored men, engaged in an alter
cation at the Riverside Rolling Mills on
Thursday and Dexter picked up a heavy
piece Of scrap and with lit raped James
on the arm James arm swelled to twice
its normal size. and be became both
frightened and angry. He swore out 3
warrant for Dexter's arrest. The latter
was kept busy lodging q policeman at
the works yesterday afternoon, but lac
was finally caught and brought before
Mayor Hanson, where he paid the costs
Of the case.
The base ball game which viii b,
played here to-day between the Rockford
and New Castle clubs has awakened more
interest Ia the national game than has
been manifested here for many years.
Mrs. James e. Marvel Is recovering
from injuries received early in the week
while in the Triton Cotton Mills, wher
her left hand was caught in some ma
chinery and badly lacerated.
Oscar d. Rulings, formerly of thi
city, but now civil engineer on one o
the Southern railroads at Radford. Va.
is visiting friends and relatives here
His wife accompanies him
Evening journal., 1891-09-12

IT would be well for the enthusiastic
and wild.esed State Department project
ors and promoters Of trade by Mr..
BlAines patent method to study the way
Amsterdam has obtained and holds the
coffee trade. Perhaps little inyessigs
fion Of that sort in actual trade OH com
merclal principles. BY business methods,
of Intelligent and honest merchants,
would be OF some benefit to men who at.
tempt to promote trade by politics,
through the State Department and a
''superb diplomatist
Evening journal., 1891-09-12

THE resignation Of Sir Hector Lange-
vim, Minister OF Public Works, due to
the recent disclosures Of crookedness ia
his department has been accepted II those
railway building, subsidy stealing Cana.
dams had lived in Pennsylvania they
would have known better than to hurry
OF at the drst intimation Of detection.
They should have stayed and said moth
ing or talked about the danger to the
''systsm Of protective tariff, aud the
necessity Of maintaining the party to
preserve the liberties Of the people" In
some distant states II is never well fol
thief to run too quickly, for he can al
ways make himself useful to certain
class in every political party Those Cana
dians are evidently not acquainted
with the careers Of Raum and Quay.
Evening journal., 1891-09-12

kSh1LADELPHIA, WILMINGTON Ann
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

4 BALTIMORE RAfLRoGD. AM
Trains WIN leay Suly w II, 1881; :. ,,,
nlniieaq a5 gexpress) S. 55 e 6S 5s
s50 o. ~, 70 u, 10 II, ii 2o iii al ii5i ~, ~
III IA ~ b "a u, u, SIS, 60s. as, 7Ss
= Accommodation A. IS, 8 IS, 7o5. 10. loH.w
Il BY. % y. ! 3d. 20, 2 40, and 10 30 . ~
n For q ~ Shes " lexpress), 155, $50. $50,
8 q, o., z Is and IL q m, = ~ - o.
:, AaSeeolnlnosdaa.tlon os5. IS. 7Os. $40 10 IS
New YORK., 55, 2 SO, A aU, 81. sim an M, r.
~ 90 II 81 q "a, ~ 70, 1913, i 30. s0i. Is
X, Q Il, 20 70 ~ ", 1873 IL, and 10 D N.
For West Chester, via Lamoktp. a AZ sra
10 m, rs and 9 45 m. % anu
For Newark lCentre) and intermediate
stations, 40 IN, IL s. and q 90 D m
Baltimore and intermediate stations 10 *
am, " o, 2 ~, 45 and O6 p m and 12 ii night
Baltimore and Bay Line, 20 "a. -
Baltimore and Washington, A. "a, s9l.a1s
10 10, and II 90 m, II %, 4 IS. los, A24, 5.ss
s6f3, 40. 8 20 . N and IL 40 night
Traine for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, Is, 1l.23 a m. &b, $50, 4ls
6.l5, co. o 80 p m, and l2 06 night
For Rehoboth, 8.15 ma so p. m.
Harrington, Delmar, and way stations. Is
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delnaar
ii IL a m and IL OF night.
Express for Harrington, 90 and 00p. m.
Express for Cape Charles, UIu FUlnL C0nn-
lori, and Norfolk, II Is q m and u Of highs.
lowe IIuhuelpnl2t BrDd0 street., Tor WHs
mington (express) 50,7 20. n, 81, 9 10. 10 a.
~ 80. u IS, M, *l2 35 30, OF, Of, OF, "a.
90 go, g o., 81. Z 20. Il i6, II 30, M. ana
Accommodation, 9 rs. Y4O. 1898. llB & m.
VI ~, 10, 10, 40, -, IS. 10 o. 10 20 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For philadelphia lexpressl, ! So, p IS, 4 20.
81 90 II Sl m, 50, o.. b17. IS, Of. %.
Accommodation. ZOO. sos, am, pu,l8
10, 5 70 and 10 30 D m.
For Chester (expressl. IS. $50, 600, l1u
y % II, So, z %, 30 and ~ D "a.
accommodation, z 90, %. N, ls 10, As.
10 70 and 10 80 p m.
For New York (express), 1 So, 2B. 40. zoo
s6o, II 81 m, l2.l0. 1.39, 3 O4, 4 10, 5I7 65s,
oto 70 n, O5, and 10 80 D m.
rot Boston, without change, 5 So M
For West Chester, via Lamokin. 05 a M,
and y pm.
For New Castle, 50 p m and Is 90 night.
nrE Ear Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming.
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgevills, Seaford,
Laurel and Delmar, " OF night.
Baltimore and Washington. 4 a. 8 Of 10 liz a
m, " O05 70, % %, 40, 20 p m and IL AZ ntRht
Baltimore, only % D m and l2 10 night.
Leave philadelphia, Broad street, for WA
night
Accommodation, ss5, 10 49, a M. 1an.
1Q6, 10, 81, 10 03and II 3S D m.
For further information passengers are reu
ferred to the ticket Office at the station
trains marked thus O. are Limited Express,
composed entirely Of Pullman ! arlor and
Dining Cars.
OHAs. L, PUGH. J.R. WOOD.
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1891-09-12

THE Turks deny that either an abject
apology has been made to the Russian
Ambassador Nelidoff OF that they have
paid an indemnity for the detention Of
the Russian vessel MoskNa. The Porte
has merely given assurance against re-
currence Of such incidents so they allege.
It does not make any material difference
wnder what reform they have made the
eoncession to Russia's demands or L
what extent they have conceded; II Il
sufficient to know that they have con
seded enough, and conceded that in /
manner satisfactory TO Russia. w,
may trust that grAsping power with th,
capacity and the nerve 10 demany
enough. Russian ships viii 20 through
the Dardanelles. thus the claws Of thl
Bear Of thh North extend and clutch new
territory and greater privileges.
Evening journal., 1891-09-12


HERE Ia an incident which offers an in
ducement for the Daily Hersey's peculiar
style OF nonsense writing: civilian a.
Galley, colored student at Harvard
College, killed himself in Boston because
his father objected TO his attention to
girl Of his own color. The Daily Jersey
might lament the loss of that youth who
could have been made useful to the
party Of moral ideas as one of the
$4, 600 worth Of delinquent voters. But
since the Morning News has gradually
become even more partisan aud less ra.
tional than the d ally Jersey. it may
snatch at the bait hrst. It Is question
able If the two papers do not interchange
editors even now when the good
of this party seems TO demand 1t.
II Is beautiful to witness such sweet
harmony among editors who are engaged
In the same high political pursuits. in
the same lofty and nobly disinterested
way There was a time when Jersey
and sperry did not agree, but thanks to
Hersey's noble persistence and superior
instincts for detecting the buttered side
he has persuaded or led sperry to see the
sweet light Of prosperity, which fickers
but does not blind his vlsional prescienee.
We knew an old, shouting
Methodist Of whom a wRg said Uncle
John viii never consent 10 60 to heaven
II ST. Peter does not roll l0-cent piece
in front Of him all along the journey :"
II both Of these editors have not the 90.
cent" idea in their heads they have some
mighty similar and mighty small politics
in common.
Evening journal., 1891-09-12

There Is one thing that a hotel
writer never forgets, said humorous
man who has Travelled pretty much all
over the world.
What is that2 asked the inquisitive
bright young man, conscious that there
was story OF the day coming,
1T Is toothpieks. The walters will
forget half Of your order. forget coffee,
forget steak, forget sugar and forget
everything ripe or rare on the
bill Of fare, but have never
known one who could forget toothpicks.
| observe that this universal failure 20
forget the least important things, while
all indispensable things, including
even condiments and razor edged knife
TO cut the stick, may be forgotten with
the utmost regularity because l haven I
tooth 10 my head and therefore do not
need toothpicks
"You are certainly amiable, said the
wondering reporter Don't you swear
sometimesg'
mo, said the toothlessman, that
does no good and spoils my vocabulary
cannot correct the whole world Of walters
hence long ago | resolved 10 take tooth
picks as all other annoYances OF life
with the utmost amiability"
Evening journal., 1891-09-12

IT is well that Kitty Bayard won that
well contested race yesterday, because Of
her name. All true Delawareans have a
Just pride in the Bayard family which
makes them wish that even horse
named in honor Of one Of the girls should
Ia successful.
Evening journal., 1891-09-12

MRS. JAMES BROWN POTTER has aban-
doned her purpose to take London
theatre this season. She likely hsd a
direct and positive intimation that re-
spectacle London audiences would aban-
don her and her Kyrle too
Evening journal., 1891-09-12

The failure Of the approx ration for
the purpose Of prosecuting the expert ex-
animation Of the accounts OF the Key.
stone Bank doubtless saves the Keystone
Bank party many pang and causes
great regret TO all men who wish an
honest, fearless examination and ex.
n,nsnra
Evening journal., 1891-09-12

IT was reported in Washington that
Attorney General Muller is to be ap.
pointed to one Of the Circuit Court
judgeships created by the last Congress.
aud that General Lew Wallace will be
made Secretary of War. Mr.. Noble may
be transferred to the Department Of
Justice, and General Clsrksen appointed
Secretary Of the Interior. Thus 1t is that
the President Is trying TO reconstruct his
fences in Indians The men eho pro
cured bis nomination and afterwards
lou ght his election there are ali against
Evening journal., 1891-09-12

BoLs and Pimples and other affections
arising from impure blood may appear at
this season, when the blood is heated
Hoods SarsaI arilla removes the cause Of
these troubles BY purifying, vitalizing
and enriching the blood, and at the same
time II gives strength to th@ whole
system.
Evening journal., 1891-09-12
ITEMS or INTEREST

BOSTON GIRL with enthuslssm(-
What Is your opinion OF IbseD, Mr.
Cahokia2 Isn't he grand, wonderful
sublimeg St Louis Young Man (taken
at some disadvantage, but rallying IN
good shape)-"H Hes a corker, Miss How
James. What-er-clubs he pitching
for nowT'-Chicsgo Tribune.
Evening journal., 1891-09-12

In commenting on Baron Hirsch's
Hebrew colonization scheme, the London
Times said. "rhis colossal scheme is the
most remarkable of the kind ever
launched by practical men. It is impos-
slble. however not to entertain mis-
givings as to its future" All such
schemes on a smaller scale have failed,
notably the Rugby colony Of Tennessee,
founded BY the celebrated Hughes, author
Of John Browns School Days, and the
Swiss colony at East Bernstadt, Ken
lucky, which are the most recent at
tempts and failures Of that kind The
theory Of this government that every
man is free and equal to every other man
and may have the same rights and
should perform the same duties
that every other man has and performs is
the only true method either Of CONNER
cial or political life A man who needs
or claims help Is not full and free and
sovereign citizen He is burden on the
body polite. It Is the same with an In
dustry. II II is not self-supporting It is
not worth having. 1t is either seIfishness
and dishonesty which claims the support
Of the people for a man or for an industry
The man is usually an impudent
begger, the industry Is always lying
swindle.
Evening journal., 1891-09-12

him now. That would be TO the Presi-
dents credit II he had showed his dislike
at the proper time. Huston and Dudley
are no worse now than when they
traded, promised places and bribed to win
Cor Harrison before and afssr the con
ventlon. II Harrison did not show his
dIsapproval then he surely has no cause
to show it now. II he does not wish TO
accept office at their hands by their
methods now he should not have &C
cepted both heretofore He should have
been honest with them and told them
plainly then that he disapproved Of their
methods and Of them. He did the con
trary. BE appointed Huston to Office in
reward and he never disapproved Of
Dudley till the scandal that the Presi.
dent musl have known became public.
Evening journal., 1891-09-12

E. BuRB GRUBB, the New Jersey Re
publican martyr, has met the President
and they are ours.
Evening journal., 1891-09-12

The cooler air, the changes
of social duties, the various
feelings and influences of the
advancing Autumn call your
thoughts to Fall and Winter
Dress. We add the call of a
Dress Goods stock complete
and comprehensive, the re-
spouse to every wish of season
or taste. If you want torange
through absolute completeness
in Dress Goods you must come
here-elsewhere it does not
exist.
Excuse another word on the
Blanket Occasion. The sales
increase each day and the as
sortment keeps full. Eight
sorts now at So to So. SO. They
are the curiosities of the hour.
BLANKETS going nb; retail
Prizes aozOn zn thzS sale. We
have told you how it came
about.
The Roman Silk Blankets
at SI.25 came unexpectedly
yesterday, got to the coun-
tiers, and are nearly all sold.
A handful only this morn.
ing.
An item for Winter comes
alongside the Blankets to- day.
A lot-not large-of Bed
Comfortables, full size, filled
with pure combed cotton, at
ST. 50 each, They are very
cheap.
North OF Transept
There's Corset talk fast
ripening here that will delight
the women folks. An advance
enc just to set you wondering
A Corset dmported) Of fne French
Jean, double side steels, sateeI
striped, heavily boned, silk tossed
and the price $1.75.
Lay this Corset beside any
in the market at S. and the
chances are ten to one that
you'd choose it first.
Second floor, arst gallery, Juniper street
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1891-09-12

PAPA, said Willie. as the bass drum
went by, that man Amt as strong as ne
LOOKS, IS her II don't know. Why2''
ne doesn't seem to be able to break the
box open. -Harper's Bazaar.
Evening journal., 1891-09-12
BAL IMORE & OHIO
RAILROAD.
Schedule in eject June Is. 1891,
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE Av. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.

v
Express trains.
10 S e F q i y dai y sQs 4 ~
BOsTON,F5 3s,p.m. daily. with FutlL an hu irea
sleeping cars running through to Bseton with
out change via Poughkeepsie bridge. landing
passengers IN y: q M. station. Boston.
PHILADELPHIA, week days. IS 0s, 500.
%, z l0 z 49, ., e 40, 90, % 50 10 Ogs
o5 8 as Is, II Il, s.. IL eS 81 III 5p No ~
PHIltADEIPHLA. Sundays, % o.. As = 10,
$50, 905, 40 30. IL 40 a. M; sl2 "A 00 - ~
% 10. 6o5, % 30. 45. y Al. 80 10 on, al Is
CHESTER. week days. % 0s. 800 as .71a.
y A3, 30 e 40, 90, 20 so. 10 co. 40 90 81 52a
M Il Ivy ~ n a. %, 10. SOS, 50. IS gu.
81 SH sss n Il I. sg q a, 81 E
70 IS. Q 45, q Al, 30, 10 20, I'll rs y. N
Atlantic City, week days, TO a m,
~ "A y 4b IA Sundays, z 10. m, q 45 IA.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON = 50.
", . AZ. +lOlb q. mi IL 10, F2.O6 81. 5 o.
BALTIMORE and Way Stations. Os ma.
Baltimore and principal stations on Phila-
delphia Division, 10 06 a. m. daily.
New ARK, DEL, 4 50. Z O2, g Il, 40 Os $ m.
~ u, 2 s., 1905 LIZ 50, = IS. II 10 N daily,
PITTsBURG. q a. m, .6.oe ?. m eaily
CINCINNATI |. A 4 - s.. LOUIS, zig 10 ,. N
and q g SERs, N ReeetdhoSMslMty6DATroN m
LANDENBERGA ACCOMMODATIONS. week
days. 702, II 90. q, N. 2 55 and s. . m. sun
days 30 a. m, 2 So and 06 p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION
For Philadelphia week days, 8 IS. Q 30, Fl rs
Is Il. IS 81, I'll 30, M; IL ~, g, IS, "a
.. m. Sundays, 8 30 3 m; II AZ, 2 As. So, "a
D. m.
For Baltimore. week days, 5.s5, s so Isl
- 80, I'll 81 a. M. 65, % 90 p. N. Sunday
9 25 a m, 2 As, % 90 m.
Baltimore and principal stations on Phila-
delphia Division. Q 23 a. M. daily, except
Sunday. Sundays. 8 25 am.
For Landenperg ana way stations. week
days, 80, 10 80, a. m; 2 45, 8 90 pm. Sun
days. % q m; 45, 90 m.
Chicago, %: Is m. daily, except Sunday
% 90 p. N. lily.
Pitfsburg, 500 NJ daily.
Cincinnati and st, Louis, t1I.35, a. m. daM
except Sunday
Lv. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Weekdays, f4.20, co. IS, +el5 30 % o.,
1000 al IS a. M, u 90 noon 45 80 5f, "A Is.
'43l s5, IS 20, 80 % a. 80, Y 20, 10, 10 10,
SUNDAY. 40, 500, asl5, $50 1888, 10 Os.
I'll IS m, 90. noon, So 90, a 81, IS. 49,
s 3Q, 7 20, $40, TO- and II 30 p. m.
Telephone, No. l93
Rates TO Western Points lower than via any
other line. @. o. SCULL Gen.l Pass. Agent
J. T. ODhLL. General Manager
Evening journal., 1891-09-12

Oysters delivered to all parts OF the
city per quart, from Gardner's, IS. w. cor
ner seventh and Shipley streets.