davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-02-03
a MYSTERIOUS AEERAY.
A Prominent Rrooklgn Man shot by the
Eathnr 81 a Nnnn.. Nnrlnu

A Prominent Rroollyn Man shot by the
Father 81 Young woman.
NEW NoRg, Feb s-Iosiah q Wiiletts,
ana tnrlishman having an office at Np. lll
Broadway. this city, entered the Office oi
the south Brooklyn steam Engine works
yesterday and asked ID MI Cobb, the presis
dent of the company, to come out an the
sidewalk as he wished to have q few words
with him. Cobb complied, and tile clerks
soon heard The men talking ia loud ami ex.
cited tones. a moment later blows were
exchanged and the men clinuhed Willetts,
who Is 80 years ola, while Cobb il but 70,
was apparently getting much The worst of
the encounter when he drew q revolver and
fired two shots at his opponent.
The first shot struck Cobb in the right
leg, but the other went wide Willetts
was about TO fire again, when Patrick
Quinn, "A laborer employed by Cobb, rushed
upon Willett, wrenched the revolver from
his grasp and struck Willetts heavy blow
upon the head.
Officers then appeared upon the scene
and the three men were arrested. Cobb
injury was not dangerous and. he was re-
moved TO his home. Willetts, however,
was found TO be sutfrring from fractured
skull and was taken to the city hospital.
The doctors say he will die
Both Willetts and Cobb refuse to make
known the cause of the alfray further than
TO say that il was caused by family trouble.
The police however, have ascertained that
Cobb boarded with Willetts for a long
time, but recently left that place on ac-
count of some disagreement with Willets.
1t is also stated that Willetts' only child,
young woman Of Is, has recently visited
Cobb on several occasions at his office Il
is not known what her errands were Ii is
said that a gross insult had been offered
the young woman and that the father had
determined TO resent it.
Evening journal., 1891-02-03

Why do not the Republicans sniran
chise the Indians and then procure the
passage Of Force bill by which their
votes can be utilized to prolong the lease
Of Republicanism in the Westg The thie7.
ing Indian agents would make admirable
carpet baggsrs. Of course the Indians
would kill an agent occasionally and the
white people would kill the Indians ali
the time, hence the racket would BE- con.
tinuous and progressive So that new
Force bills, fresh troops and larger appro
priations from the Treasury wonld b
needed constantly. But the Republican
party would have the solid Indian vote a
full recompense for all those little
Rnnoyancss.
Evening journal., 1891-02-03
RAILROADS.
PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON AND
4 BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

A 6AGIl1OhE hAlLKOAU.
January Is, 1891.
Trains will leave Wilmington ag foIious
Philadelph1a leApress), So. So, 20. 9 80, So,
90 OJ, A. l00 O. 10 A., II 80, l15l, m, *1s1e
y o.; 81. "a, IL, IL, . 5e, "a, 8 81, %
ACCOMMODATION, 8 10, 6 IS, 7O5, 8 10. lOBam..
IL ~, 2 25, 40, 35 20, 80. 40 and 10 80 D M
q For Chester lexpress), / h5, 2 55 $50 Z 50,
5s 3 ge, ~, IL 81 M, y 30. II, 8 30, Z Go,
Accommodation. $40, 9 55, 7O5, 8 10, fO45.
New York. l 50, 255, 4sO. $50, SIS. $50 oo7.
u. II. 90, p, 80, 06, y q, 10 and lOse
20 For Roston, without change. 10 40 a m ana
For West Chester, via Lamokin, 10 and
~ g m; ~ and 8 45 D m.
tor Newark (Centre) and informed late
Baltimore and intermediates stations. pa
% and % p m and IL 10 night
baltimore and Bay Line, s G3 pm.
Baltimore and Washington, 4Is sOt.a.ll.
7A1, 8 20 ? m and l2 40 night.
Trains for Delaware Division laave far.
New Castle, Is, II O8. II. IS q IA. AZ. .350458s
6l3, 200, 50 p m, and l2 06 night
Georgetown, 10 q m, 3 90 d. n
Harrington, DelInar, and way stations. 5 Is
q m, 80 m.
Express for Dover, Harrington and.npelrr ar
IL 08 a m 50,and IL OF night.
Franklin City. 10 a HI.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
fort, and Norfolk, II 0s a m and II Ol niRhs.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for wil-
mingbon, (e1pressl b0,7 ~, p, 81 10 20 10 90
II IL, m, *12 35, 2 02, OF, 49, OF, AL. 5 Os.
@ 6G,6 50, 40. II l6. II 30. y M, and l2 Os
accommodation, %. s1O. loss. 1lB a m.
r. q, 10. %, Al, 22, 5s, 10 %. 10 20 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia texpress), / S. 2H co.
g, n Id. d5l. q m, 3Oi, 5l7. 5 58, 82l, 7o6 81
ACCOMMODATION, 200, sos, 900. am. 70 10
25, 10. ~ and 10 30 m.
For Chester (express), l 55, 20, IL 81 a m,
o IL, n6 and 10 m. -
Accommodation. 90, 8 CO, 9 90 a N, 1910. d.
10 20, 7 30 and 10 30 D m.
For New York (expFess), b5, 265.E2g 7O0
s5g, II 81 M, l2lO, o., 4 IL, 517 668, Ut
z GO, = p, and 10 30 D m.
For Boston, without change, 56pm.
For West Chester. via LaInok1n, c5 a m
For New Castle, IL O6 night.
-for Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk, IL Of night.
:. For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyon ing.
felton, Harrington, Bridgeyille, Ses ford
Laurel aud Delmar, l2 0l night.
Baltimore and Washington, 4 g. 8 Oi. 10 u a
m, IL Od, - ., t6 O3, 40, 20 m and IL Is LIGHT
Baltimore only 9 08 p m and II 10 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
mington lexpress), 8 80, z 20, II I8 m. Al SOS.
o5l, 40, . 80 II l6, II 30 m. and 12 03 night
Accommodation, 8 35, 91O, 28, a m. IL 35
2 70, Q 70. 5 S8, 10 03 and II IS p m
FOR further informal ton passengers are re-
ferred to the ticket Office at the station.
Trains marked thus ~ are limited e4r ress
upon which extra fare Is charged.
CHAS. T., PUGH, u r. WOOD
General Mansger. Gen pa" 9g, AGENT.
Evening journal., 1891-02-03

LORD SALISBURY has gained clean
victory over the gorgeous knight OF the
waving plume in gettiag hearing III
the Supreme Court. We are sorry to
record this for it is humiliation to
our State Department The matter
Of the Behring Sea seal fisheries is one
about which neither England nor the
United States would be willing to 20 to
war. It must be settled by arbitration
Just as Mr. Bayard proposed to settle it
three years ago. Mr. Blaine seems to
have misnsnaged the affairs Of the
nntinn
Evening journal., 1891-02-03

ONE Of the most unique cases in the
annals Of litigation occurred in Ireland
last week. A woman, who was among
the survivors Of the disastrous Armagh
railway accident, and received $500 dam
ages for injuries she sustained, brought
further action against the railway con-
pAny to recover damages for her infant.
which was born prematurely after the
accident, and was 50 malformed that It
will probably be an encumbrance for life.
The judges held that the company had
entered into no contract to carry the un-
born babe. They had not issued ticket
for it. and bad no knowledge Of its being
on the train. In the eye Of the law the
mother was the carrier Of the babe, and
not the railway company, and she must
bear the responsibility.
Evening journal., 1891-02-03
WANAMARER
PHILADELPHIA. Tuesday Feb. 3. 1891.
TIE g0eafheS TODAY as lskelj,
TO he clouag.

to be eloudy.
Perhaps there is more ask.
ing just now for the Ladies
Cloths, and Camel Hairs, and
Diagonal Cheviot than for any
other class of Dress Goods.
Stuffs that let you laugh at the
changeable weather. Not too
heavy for the warmish davs.
not too light for the raw,chilly
times. Dressy always, and
economical!
Look at these Ladies Cloths.
ihls one is $I.25 a yard.
You'd pay ST.5o for it with
out a wink of hesitancy. You
would pay it if you knew all
about Ladies Cloths. It's
worth every cent of it, as the
market stands. Notice the fin.
ish-soft as a baby's cheek.
Not a lump,or knot, or rough
ness in it. Heavy enough to
shut out the nippy air. light
enough not to be burdensome.
And the colors!
delicate grays
exquisite pea lis
dainty fewns
delightful tans
rich golden brown
The dark shades, too-green.
blue, navy, and so on. Width
so inches.
Other grades at 75c and ST.
E0e1J nAm6e1, IS at least 25c
a yard nnaer ruling s'alue.
Light shades in Camel Hairs
are plenty, so are the dark.
54 inches wide, $1.5o; SO
inches wide, $T.25. Qualities
precisely such as you'd choose.
54inch Diagonal Cheviots
are in the ambers, tans, modes
and grays that so many are
wanting. '-a'----.,,'aa
Evening journal., 1891-02-03

WE publish an interview with ].
Alexander Fulton Of Dover, setting forth
IN roseate gorgeousness the reforms that
ne expects to accomplish during the
present session Of the Legislature. Many
OF hr- Fultons ideas and suggestions are
excellent and he means well with all, but
be is mistaken in thinking that he has
conceived a millennium. In several
instances his proposed reforms are
simply changes which viii be
liable to the same abuses
he is striving to correct. Bat there are
Evening journal., 1891-02-03

second vice. president, Alfred Gawthrop:
third vice president, Francis O. Simpson
secretary, A. X. johnson; treasurer.
darry Evans. The treasurer's report
shows a belance of s3o4 "a. Bills Of II .
Wilmington Printing Company for s. so
and Daniel P. Gookin for $43 wer 3 3 %
lowed. The matter of amendi - ~,
Mechanics Lien Law has bee "a. 'ne a
the legislative committee, viii Il, rann.. 49, -
that the law was satlsfacto- = as y stl1s ca
A motion was passed fave ,;so tba raS',o svIou
tion of the time of p ,rcbasinr monev 1oooov
mortgages from thir'' to len DAYS --0AeJ
Evening journal., 1891-02-03

THE Force bill is scheme to obtain
the negro vote Wilmington JOURNAL
Not at all. IL IS a scheme to gusran-
tee every man who Is entitled to vote,
the privilege Of voting just as he wants
to. II will protect all without regard
to color Chester Times
How does it happen that the country
has existed safely, prosperously, glori-
ously for century without a Force bill?
The thought Of guaranteeing freeman
the right to vote never occurred till the
Republican party was repudiated by the
white people, and its existence became
dependent upon securing the ignorant
and venai vote Of the negroes. That is
the honest truth with the bark on it.
Evening journal., 1891-02-03

many things mentioned by him which
have already had the criticisms OF the
press and Of public speakers, to which
the attention Of the Legislators will be
invited hereafter. Mr., Fulton should
get his bills in shape, present them, and
let us go into the discussion Of their re
spective merits at once. The present
indications show that for one reason or
auother this will be an inactive, negative
and probably unfruitful session Of the
Legislature
Evening journal., 1891-02-03

THE comparisoni of the expenses Of
this rapidly growing urbal community
with those.of the declining suburban
communities Chester county, Pa, and
Cecil county, Md, is manifestly unfair.
But fairness and justice is not in tne
catalogue of the virtues OF those who
make the comparison.
Evening journal., 1891-02-03

CRAWFORD, the newspaper correspond
ent, is the sole authority that Senator
Gray is Senator Gorham's candidate for
the Presidency. Senator Gorham could
not select a better candidate, bat 1t is
likely that Senator Gorhsm has not con
fided his views TO Mr. Crawford.
Evening journal., 1891-02-03

Ia seems strange that the stupen5ars
eff rts Of the Morning News 10 obtein
the story about David 2. Hutchinson y
contemplation of . brbe did not extend
far enough to obtain the statement 81
Thomas Bratton, the alleged briber The
News has been on this trail for several
weeks. ID required ten days to cook Hnt-
ehinsons affidavit when the un-
sworn charge, for ..it is eviden "
simply one Of the political fakes,
that the News has manufactured ID sd, h
abundance for campaign purposes would
have answered the same purpose A
man who will lie will swear to it. 1t
will be remembered that several months
ago, the same inventive spirit prompt,
the News to attempt to prove its charges
OF frauds In Sussex county which came
TO naught, to charge Governor Reynolds
with defsulting, to make other chsrges
with equal recklessness aud injustice
This present instance is in the same line,
because it has not given or even offered
a respectable man and public officer
like Thomas Bratton hearing
The News has proceeded in secret 10
manufacture libel against BrAttoa ty
going into a conspiracy with Hutchinson.
The position Of Hutchinson is not an avail
able one He was selected as a man to he
hribed and he has shown his character by
putting up conspiracy on his neighbor
and then by supporting his word BY an
oath. The whole thing If despciabie and
mean in manner and matter On the part
Of the News and Of Hutchinson tco.
Evening journal., 1891-02-03

BRADLAUGH. who has just died in
London, was not as lovable or admir- able
as he was conspicuous. Indeed be anne
into public notice in manner objection
able in every way. He refused to take
the ordinary oath prescribed by Parlia-
ment TO enter the House Of Commons and
engaged in several unseemly. rough and
tumble lobby fights with the guards in
attempting to force au entrance. dow
ever much his conscience may have re-
belled against the religious beliefs and
customary reforms prescribed by law he
should not have taken violent
and ungenteel means for remov-
ing them or for asserting his own
contempt for them. He finally
took an oath He yielded, so that in
fact, he endured great deal OF calumny
and persecution for naught. He mis- hit
have ESCAPED it all by being sensible by
being even deesntly respectful TO other
people and to their opinions. He finally
became the most useful member of the
House of Commons. He introduced ana
passed more bills for the benefit Of the
public than any other member Il Is
matter Of regret that the beginning Of
his career admirable afterwards, was o
dlled with unbgidled and ri0toas cgankl-
ness.
Evening journal., 1891-02-03

The Buffalo Library Association gave
lts eight annual reception and ball in
hossister Persons dancirg academy.
Masonic Temple, last evening. The grand
march was led by Mr.. and Mrs Frank
SEWER followed by seventeen couples.
Refreshments were served a midnight
Evening journal., 1891-02-03


FEBRUARY Book News has a
plate paper portrait of George
Bancroft mace from one of the
latest photographs of that
world.famous historian. There
are pictures, too, of Charles
Carleton Coffin, writer, lee.
turer, traveller; Of Ellen Olney
Kirk, whose story telling has
charmed thousands, and Of
Prof Henry Drummord, au-
thor Of The Greatest Thing
in the World, that almost
every one has read. There are
other Illustrations, and, be-
side, just the bits and pieces,
the criticism aud gossip that
without taxing your time serve
to keep you up" in what the
book world is doing. Think
of such a friend as Book News
at sc a nun Der. soc a year,
Near Thirteenth street entrance
JoHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1891-02-03

JOHN RAUM has been a lpension claim
agent practising in his fathers depart
ment and his fast horse was under the
care OF man who drew his salary from
the government.
Evening journal., 1891-02-03

WHAT difTerencel The Every Even.
ing is SO crowded with sheriff's printing
now that when eighteen prisoners escape
Jail Il merely mentions the incident in a
ten line item. In February, 1890, when
three prisoners escaped. the same paper,
not having the shsriff's printing, gave
the incident half column. What a
puissant silsncer the sheriif's printing
sr
Evening journal., 1891-02-03

THE suggestion to the woman sufTrag-
lists, who are to meet in Boston TO do
their work among the women 6rst, ought
to strike them as sensible They proceed
on the plan Of asking the men to give the
women something the women do not
want Why not ask the women 70 ask
for It? Why not convert the women
frufe
Evening journal., 1891-02-03
RuIIders' .Tlvcbanne nTAatln-

The Builders Exchange held its annual
meeting last evening. The board ~
directors organized and the following
9ineeTs We're elected: President, Stephen
WinsioW trst vice president. A s Heed !;
Evening journal., 1891-02-03

THE Republicans bestowed the privi-
1ege Of suffrage on the negro and now
they are trying to invent plan to force
him to exercise it. 1t is a case Of pearls
TO swine.
Evening journal., 1891-02-03
A Common FauIt.

"Witticus, the paragrapher, was very
Gross today"
"That is nothing unusual. He is al
ways ont Of humor Kate Fields
Washington.
Evening journal., 1891-02-03
Fifh Avenue LOG Jewelrr Reeorered

SAGINAW, Mich, Feb 3-The diamond
iewelry which was stolen from the Fifth
Avenue hotel, New York, valued at 81 900,
has been recovered. It had been put up
with Pawnbroker Thomson by the thieves
Green and Laduci, both Of whom are IN
custody.
Evening journal., 1891-02-03

TINS continent did not shake yesterday
when the divine Sara put her foot upon
Il.
Evening journal., 1891-02-03
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL.
w ROAD COMPANY. Time table, In
afParf hox-ay,, I,ar 1g TCQ0

Il.
Trains. leave Wilmington French street
statiun) Tor 3 u O junction, Montchantn,
9uyeneourt. Granogue Cossart, Chadd's
Embreeyille, Mortonville. yoatesville,
Waynesburg Junction. Springfield, Joanna,
BirdsbOrO, Reading and intermediate stations
daily. except Sunday, 90 a N; 2 20 "a
sunday only. SlS a m, and for Sdripg1eld
ard intermediate ST. tiOns at q .. m.
For & . junction; MOntchanin; auyen-
court; Granogue; Cossart; Chadd's ora juno
tiOn: FOcopson. Fmbreeville; Mortonville:
Coatesviile; Waynesburg junction; Spring.
field and intermediate stations, daily except
SUNDAY, at cop. m
For B. and o. Junction, Monchanin, Gren-
ogue, Cnssart, ChadusfOrd Junction, PocOpson
and intermediate stations, daily 1t 400 p. m.
For B a o. Junction, NeWbridges Hagley:
NJ Mlntchanin and intermediate stations; daily
except Saturday and Sunday II p M; sat
For B. & o. junction; Newbridge; HsgleY
and intermediate stations, Saturday only,
5.17 p, m.
street station, from Reading; Birdsboro;
Joanna; Springfield; " aynesburg Junctions
C0atesYile: MOrtonville; Embreeville; West
Chester; POcupson; Chadd's Ford junction;
b e. o. Junction and intermediate stations,
daily, except Sunday, ii b2 m 4b p m.
Sunday only. 8 a p m
From Springfield, Waynesburg Junction
Coatesvills. Mortonville, Embreeville, Po-
copson Chadd's Ford junction osssrt, Gran
ogue. Guyencourt, MOntchanin, b. & o.
Junction and intermediate stations. daily,
Asa. m. From Montchantn, B. d 0.JunctiOn
and intermediate stations, daily except SuR-
day, Al m. Saturday only,1 53pm
From Haglty. Newhridge, B. so. Junction.
and intermed ate stations, daily except sun
day, a M; Saturday only, 50 D N, 40
A. g. MoCAUsLAND. Superintendent.
BOWNEsS BRIGGS. Genl Pass Agent
Evening journal., 1891-02-03

SPEAKER REED is shielding the pension
frauds of Reum.
Evening journal., 1891-02-03

Wilmington Clearing House.
The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
AZ tine clearing house to-day were: Total
a164. 791 90. Sslaace s62. 1874 6S.
Evening journal., 1891-02-03
Schedule in eject November l6 1870
TRAINS LEAVE EIAWAhE Z AV. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.

~, lSSneuuAe IN erect November l6 1890
TRAINS LEAVE DELA Wa e AV. DEPOT
Express trains. Do1@'is'
az NEW p YoBK; week dsys, .sls, ~la .7l5
NEW YORK, Sundays, y IL, y 10 a N. t13 q
n s.. 2 a3 p m.
HUSTON, VI. 81. pm .datly,with Fu4ln an bu f7et
out chsnge via Poughkaepsia bris PSI }nat int.
pessengefs in Is g M station, Bo 5n
6 IS, n 10. e As, 60 *Szs. 96. $50 ID KS
ll ~ .ll - q. m; 4l2 ~, 90. F3 As, 3 05 l0
5 5@, As, % 35 q, p ll, tC0Q r 20
%. q N5, u ~ p. M; s12 l9 noon 0g q e5
05,4 l0 30 *5 81 45, 2 5e, C6 y II. 10 CO d
! rfiEBF5IEEJR II I Il. lw?sk sjo, hsg8 y 3 "a d 8Go S u 4 %
m ~ g9 \, X 55, go, 40 so p 81 C6 47.36,
CHESTER, Sundays, sala 8B a710. %.
2 05 u ~ e. ni.; LEO, 1915 05 40 - t5.52
Q Is +i.S6 05. - II 40 D. m
Atlantic City week days, e 10 q m, AZ 10,
r = M Sundays, "a 10 m, r - M,
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. "A 5s
~ = q. 10 35 q. m; AZ l9. - 10 255 % o.,
81 "a % . m. dsilv.
BALTIMORE and Way Stations. Z 20 a m,
Baltimore and principal stations m hila-
delphia Division. 10 IS q. m. both daily.
NEW ARK, DEL, a 50, p, g IS, 40 35 a m,
fl2 ia %. -5 ~, 40. 70 81, FS ", Ii 10 N daily.
PIITSBURti, Is 45 a. M, f5.05 y. IA. ally.
GHlCAdO 70 40 a. M, = 06 p. m, both
CINCINNATI AND 81. LOUIS. sl2 10 D. m.
and q N ?. n. both daily. 80
SlNGERLY ACCOMMODATIONS z 20 g. m
S., 40and lilo D. m, daily.
LANDENBERG GACCOM5IODATIO1g, week
days, 30, 10 50, a. m. rs and o. N A n
day s 30 a. m. and 06 D. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATIC n +.
For Philadelphia week days, As, G 80, - 80,
Y 20, - 38 I'll 35, m,;l2 a. A. 3.65. % D. m.
Sundays. 9 40 m; II 43. 3 So, 8 O0p. m.
For Baltimore, week days, $50, so g 20,
20 30, III s. a. NJ, As, % 90 .. m. Sundays,
800 m.
Baltimore and principal stations on PhiIs-
delphia Division, 10 30 a. NJ, daily, exec pt
For Landenbsrg and way stations, week
days, 50, 10 80, e. M; 2 40, 5 Do y m sun
days. % m; 90 m.
Chicago, $50 m. daily, except Sunday;
IS cop N. d lily.
Pittsbur2. 800 m daily
Cincinnati and st. Louis. *li.35, q. m, daily
except Sunday
Lv. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Weekdays, *4.24. .sG05 6l5, 735, *s15 8 40 40 90
zoos, I'll IS a. m. IL 90 noon. 4 40tf.50 So 90,
43l ;, Is 10, 6.30 70 05, $50, n 81 { 10, 0l0,
sn,uay, F9.24, e.l5. .al5, $50 siOOo. 1905
~ 35a m y 90, noon. 70. 400, x 81, 4S5 05,
8 3, q 81, 10, 1910 and II 30 p. n.
TelephUne, No. 1913.
Rates to Western Points lower than via any
other line. G. o. SCULL Gen.l Pass Agent.
]. Il. OUEIb. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1891-02-03
Meather Indications.
Rulalo Lihrary Nm

From partly cloudy to fair, preceded by
rain or snow
Evening journal., 1891-02-03

and principal stations on Phils-
ytsion, 10 30 a. NJ, daily exec pit
Evening journal., 1891-02-03

Rates to Western Points lower than via any
other line. g. o. SCULL Gen.l Pass. Agent.
j. IN. ODEIL. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1891-02-03

'eek days. z 10 q m, AZ 10,
ys, q 10 a m, = - y M,
Evening journal., 1891-02-03

naays, q q !. 'ala ;. 8@ .7lo, n. 75o, v
II aTn IA :. -
Evening journal., 1891-02-03
RALTTnfnRN

BALIIMURH AND WASHINGTON, a s.
% = a. 10 35 q. m. az 49, - 10 2 55 % o.,
81 "a 07 p m. deilv
BALTIMORE and Way Stations, 2 20 a m,
s. N. daily.
Evening journal., 1891-02-03

LANDENBERGA ACC0SsiODATIOE week
days, 30, 10 80, a. m. 2r5 and o. D m ). n
day s y ID a. N. and 5 06 D. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARX ET sT slrrA TIC n
Evening journal., 1891-02-03

For Landenbarg and way stations, week
lays, 8 SO, 10 80, e. M; 2 40, % M sun
days. % q m; 90 m.
Evening journal., 1891-02-03

j glEIE#R II III y II 9ssk g. qsY85 4 10 65 F6o @ u Az X h
n., do. x 55, 900, ITO. $50 '5 81 O6 47.36,
Evening journal., 1891-02-03

For Philadelphia week days. S 545, $50. y 80
+S 20, - 33 III 35, m,;l2 43, A. 3.b5. 10 o. M
SUNDAYS. 40 N; II 43. 3 So, 5 COP. m.
For Baltimore. week days, 6.J5, G so g co.
10 30. III IS a. m, 2 As, % 90 p. N. Sundays
800 . N.
Evening journal., 1891-02-03

DEL, q 50, Z ~, rs Is, 80 s. a N,
:, 8 40. +6 81, Is 07, Il 10 p N daily.
!, Is 45 a. M, t5.05 y. IA. ally.
: 40 q. m, = 06 p. m, both
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-22
Dreams.

The whole cosmos is in a mans
brains-as much of it, at least, as a
mans brains will hold; perhaps it is
nowhere else. And when sleep relaxes
the will, and there are no earthly sur
roundings to distract attention-no
duty, pain OF pleasure TO compel it
riderless Fancy takes the bit In its teeth.
and the whole cosmos goes mad and
has its wild viii of us.
Ineffable false joys, unspeakable false
terror and distress, strange phantoms
only seen as in a glass darkly, chase
each other without rhyme or reason,
and play hide and seek across the twi-
Lit field and through the dark recesses
of our clouded and imperfect conscious
ness.
And the false terrors and distress,
however unspeakable, are no worse
than such real terrors and distress as
are only too often the waking lot of
man, or even so bad, but the ineffable
false joys transcend all possible human
felicity while they last, and a little
while it isl
We wake, and wonder, and recall
the slight foundation on which such ul-
trahuman bliss has seemed 10 rest.
What matters the foundation if but
the bliss be there, and the brain has
nerves to feel it.-Harper's