davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-04-04

The speech Of Governor McKinley In
Rhode Island is an insult TO common
sense aud 60 good morals. It was not
more elevated In tone than the specious
plea Of third-rate lawyer before weak
minded and dependent magistrate for a
rich fsllon. Ia the first place there
we're manufac' urers on the platform re-
presenting Sl25. 900. 900. They were the
clients Of the man In the Republican
psrty who stands only as third.rate
lawyer The auditors, the poor
factory hands, were the judges
Mckinley Is not great man
he has neither learning nor ability to
distinguish him In any other walk Of life,
He Is crank whose good reputation for
sincerity and honesty renders him a ftter
man TO represent the 1926. 0C0, 600 than
Sherman, or Edmunds, or Blaine. No
one Of those three, the statesman, the
scholar or the fnauolsr could or would
have taken the place that Mckinley
takes. None OF them could have referred
to the revenues for the support OF the
government and said.
How will You raise hat money! You
can raise 10 by direct taxes. by taxing
yourselves. your labor, your property OF
your farms. or you can raise IL by put
ting the tax upon other countries seeking
q market In the United States. The Re
publican party believes that we shall
never tax our own people so long as we
can have other people TO tax.
According 10 Emerson's definition Nc
Kinley Is what we call now a crank. Hs
is In the same state Of mind as the Chris
tian Science apostle, who believes she has
discovered a panacea for physical Ills Al
Weaver, who maintained that the print
ing Of yreenbacks would cure poverty As
Bland, who maintains that the freeing oI
silver will spread prosperity. Emerson
says.
II man lose his balance aud immers,
himself in any trades or pleasures foi
their own sake he may be a good whee
OF pin, but he is not a cultivated man.
This s,atement Of McKinley's that
other people pay our taxes cannot be th'
belief Of sane or an honest man.
Evening journal., 1892-04-04
AmusemeNTs.
Alabama

Alabama" is the theatrical treat
promised us for next Friday evening at
the Grand Opera House. The scene OF
the story Of "Alsbama" is laid near Tai.
ladega, Ala. It is a love story, some OF
the leading incidents told by the charAc.
ters date back to the Rebellion The
running OF a railroad through Colonel
Preston's plantation, the dislike Of the
old man for Northern people, the action
Of mild type OF villain against the good
name Of Mrs. Page, relation Of the colo
mel, are adjuncts in the working out oi
the drama, which ends in the return
home OF the colonePs son, who was en-
tranged from him, and happiness reign.
ali around II will be presented by Mr.
A. NJ Palmer's Company which includes
Frank Q. Bangs. Odell Williams, Clement
cambridge, Burr Mcintosh. Fred q
Ross. George Bunny. Frederick Conger
Jennie A. Eustace Stella Teuton, France.
Kinharvie aud Zsnaide Vislaire.
Evening journal., 1892-04-04

and thousands Of negroes have been re-
turned as delinquents.
Opposed thus by the ignorance. care
lessness. and inexperience OF the negroes
themselves, aud by the exigencies,
chicanery. fraud and money OF the white
Republicans. who gained bsneful in
fueace over them, to excite them and
then betray them, what could Democrats
do2
Can the Telegraph suggest any
remedy2
Can the Telegraph suggest any plan
to prevent seventy Eve negroes, under
the leadership Of whites, claiming resi-
dence In one small room voting at poll
from which as s mob they have driven
the minority Of Democratic inspectors
who challenged them and objected to
their votes7
This was not the work Of the negro
alone. He would not execute, be could
not conceive, the plans adopted by the
white men, here and elsewhere, frst, to
corrupt OF iufame him then to get Ia his
bribed vote.
The negro is pesceable. he would
be as homes politically as be is CONNER
cially, II he were not the victim Of the
wlles Of base white men.
In this state the chief offender is a
man from the Telegraph's state who
having failed at several honest occupa-
tlons, is in charge Of this business Of
negro-debaucherv, in which business he
has the support Of the Republicans hold =
ing the highest and most important
offices. He is thus unabled to employ
a corps Of assistants and to collect large
sums Of money, &4,600 at one time, to
evade the laws and buy and get In negro
votes which would be otherwise by their
own neglect, are intended to be and
which oughs to be. delinquent. having no
legal right to vote.
II is conceded that the negro should
not have been enfranchised that, he be-
came a suffragst and the ballot the sut-
ferer because of the political exlgencies
of the Republican party. Heis, as much
or more political exigency, now, thar
ever; the Republican party would be in .
hopeless and helpless minority without
the negro vote. The party is worse
now, morally and politically, than It was
twenty five years ago
This being the case what is the remedy
There is certainly none at che command
Of the Democrats except that Of picking
up the pearls which have been trample,
upon by the swine; there is no way L
prevent an ignorant, OF careless, or mex
perIenced man from abusing privilege
than that Of depriving him of it-thsi
that Of requiring him to show comps
tency to use, before he is allowed th
privilege OF abusing the ballot.
The Republicans contend that lever
man shall vote and that every vote sha
! be counted" They will not consent
, any restrictions, any safeguards. The
4 have opposed al ballot defences becau'
{ they love the spoils Of Office better tina
y the purity Of the ballot.
What boots 1t which party is to blanc
II concerns every decent citizen this
some remedy should be provided.
We supposed that all Of the negros
4 we're not ft to vote twenty-five year
3 ago, after humillatlng and dlsgracefI
I trial we know that only a few Of thel
! are fit to vote. What are we going to d
{ about III
Evening journal., 1892-04-04

WE regret to see the strife that is
about to be prsclpitated by the young
men Of this city fer deputy attorney.
general This is position for which Mr..
Nicholson alone is responsible to the peo-
pie. The relations Of the attorney gen.
eral and his deputy are OF the closest
confidential character, and there is no
reason why anyone should dictate who TIE
associate Of the attorney general should
be. Whatever may 30 amiss rests upon the
head Of the department. There rests
the sole responsibility; and II the head Of
the department has personal choice he
should exercise IL. The public are not
interested in whom Mr.. Nicholsons as
sooiate should be. ard be should make
his personal choice, and do II before the
anlmus OF the friends Of the respectiv,
candidates shall become more thoroughly
aroused
Evening journal., 1892-04-04
RAILROADS
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
DHlLADELPHIA. WILMINGTON Ann
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

phlLADELPHIA, WILMINGTON ANIL
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
January 10. I892
ryl, yIrains viii leave Wilmington a. follou,.
5n1ssqsiPhls 5n Ia ia gexpressl S. s. 30 81, rs
1921, % IS and ls m. W. H. % o'o
"a sAsecsommodation ss M q %. o6. TO6, l0Ban
For so Chestsr e fs % ~ o. e. and 70 sOp m
81 Hs OF A. l0O5. II %. II 81 a m 80 "a "a
70, 10 and v ~ m. 10
II sS M IL Ss,2 IS. IS IS. 80, Tio sns 20
- Ss~ Ss Z York, 2; IS. sS. .s@.. $50.
10, u. SO, % 81, Oe. iss IL ana iSS "a
40 Eor Boston, without change, iO.i6 a. m. ana
For West Chester, via LamOk,u ~ .,.
Us m, 25 and B IS nj - AUG
For Newark Centre and interma,,.,.
Baltimore and internssdiStoss ned os tai,0,. n 10
m, l2o6, n. As and 00 Pun and 10 n n,s,,t'
BsItimoFs BsItimoTs AMID AMID HWSy WysibTTs;to5 LlRs; ~
10 10, and II 90 IN, 12 O6, l2 30. 81 IL S1s a.
osS 80 'e13, IS, 90 20 p m and l2 Snieht -,
New Castle. Is, n.s3am, 81 50. 3 5O.,aosrk
o'gs, 9O m, and l2 % night. ~
E1r Lewes, SIS a. m.,4 81 D. m.
M, harrington and way stations, 25O D %.
4, Ha Ie pIess Tor Dover. Harrington and DeiIsaf
- Eynras,. ~ q an, : ,a .. ? m. and IL OF night
| IfsApLeaS Lor Wyoming and Smvrna q a n m
,t Press as lr tor Cape Charles Olo Point CON,
ioTs snu ,Sortolk. II Is M and Il Of night
| min oton fnt.aaelphia, broad street, for. VII
10 -, II IS m,l2 10 sis a5.i 10 stas6i a. "a IA
II 30 m s3; 'I y IA SSo 50. II. e.57,7 co. Il is
ACCOMMODATION. ae z5. : 40, lDa IL 70 q m
Ss sss' 10. 4o9. 4As. ga. IS. 10 Is 10 q aat
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express1 "a oss -
SSs Vlo y S % 81 ela MI Sa4ss5 OlS To- &C. 0s
Accommodation, 100, sos. am. le1o1n
4O5, 5 20 and 10 30 m. - N' -
| For Chester (express). l S. 4N An ooo
II 81 n, 8 o., 5 SO, ! Os and Is D m. ~ wv
| Accommodation. %, 0O6, m, la1O ~
i05, 20 25 and 10 30 D m. ~
For New York (express). b6, 3 S.. ~ m
'6al, 06 and 1879 pm.
| For Boston, without change, 8 50 pm.
For West Chester, via Lsmokin. o5 q N
and ~ y m.
For New Castle, Q 50 D m and IL % night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort anr
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville. Seaford
Baltimore and Washington. a, sol, 10 Is
night.
Baltimore, only % D m and ls ls nizht.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, Tor WI
mington (express). so, 20, 3 1Ou IS a M Il 10
~ 6Os. ob7, 40, Sb. II 10, II 30 . m and u b
} night
Accommodation, sa, IOss. m. ls "a
2 o6, 10, 38. 10 O3and II % m.
! For further information nassenQers are "a
ferred TO the ticket of1ce at the station.
D 81 Congressional Limited EVuress train
: composed entirely Of Pullman Vestibule Par
a | lOr and Dining Cars.
0 Limited Express trains. composed O
% Pullman Vestibule Parlor Cars Vestibul
RMeSssesnTEer M ss e eIPsa Sqaeaes and Dining Car woon
General Manager. Cen. Pass i ATeni
Evening journal., 1892-04-04

Ex-SrEAKER RKED deserves great
praise f,r his action in relation to the
silver bill Toe praise is all the mole
due because he had 10 stand almost alone
and whip many other members Of his
party into q proper position Many
Representatives and many editors advo-
Gated the plan Of putting the Democrats
in hole. but big. bluff. hearty Tom
Reed was not csught by any such peanut
politics as that he met the argument
with the question OF what would be the
advantage OF putting the Democrats in q
hole that We stumble into ourselves. There
is grea, deal Of hard sense and manlinesI
in Ex-speaker Reeds composition ant
withal a great deal Of the truest and
sterpest kind OF patriotism. He Is no
8 man to be led BY the partisan clamor o
small men. he thinks for himself and
In this case be acted for himself. II b
had been a man to yield toi tn
small politics Of small men b.
would have attempted to put tn
Democrats in hois" and embarrass tn
small man In the White House for whom
Evening journal., 1892-04-04
Afraid of Her Breath

A bad breath spoils the beauty OF a
Venus.
There is a way to cure this atfiictlon.
Ii arises from a disordered stomach.
Read what the celebrated Doctor Hof-
meister said before the Medical Society
of London
"The unnatural motions Of the sto-
mach. causing pressure and belchings,
the irritation of the intestines, resulting
in catarrh of the bowels, and the in
famed mucous membranes, are the most
fruitful of all known causes of disease.
Il have found that the unnatural mo-
tions of the stomach cease, the intestinal
troubles become soothed, and health re-
suits from the use of Carlsbad Waters or
Sprudel Salts. The diuretic effect of
these remedies, its quiet action upon the
lining of the stomach and its healing
power upon the inflamed intestines are be-
yond all praise"
The genuine have signature of "EisneI
& Mendelson Co., Agents, New York,
upon the bottle.
Evening journal., 1892-04-04
MhAT shALl wE DO ARour ~

In another column we publish an editor.
ial. White and Black, from the Phila-
delphia Telegraph commenting on the
political status OF the negro in Delaware
The writer easily and naturally falls into
the error, incident to all Republican
writer's not familiar with the facts. that
the Dem ocrats are 70 blame aud that they
could amellorste the political condition Of
the colored people.
The Telegraph does not suggest howf
The Democrats and the Republicans.
too, at least those who are not carpet bag
gers aud spoils hunters, feel humiliated,
At the condition OF negro suffrage here.
But the Democrats are powerless and the
respectable Republicans are willing to
accept the results Of a practically univer
sal corruption
The Democratic Legislatures and City
Councils have provided schools an,
ample educational advantages for thl
cclored people, ali Of which have beel
reasonably successful But though con.
slant forts have been made to protec
the ballot box from venal votes and &
defend the ignorant, careless aud unwsr.
negro from those who make It busines
to dsbauch him, they have been lament
able failures. All sorts Of laws hsv
been passed in this state 10 prevent th
colorsd people from making merehandis
Of their votes and to guard them agains
the shrewd men who would buy then
} These laws have been steadily opposed o
the ground that they excluded Republ
} can voters and deprived Republicans 9
their inherent rights" The insignif
cant tax has. been evaded In "of years
Evening journal., 1892-04-04

THE speeches OF Ex-Governor Campbell
and ex Speaker Reed we're scarcely up to
the mark which the dignity Of their re-
spective positions demands. They were
funny, but the fun Of each was exagger-
ated almost to butfoonery. L: would be
funny II ex Speaker Reed we're to appear
as a skirt dancer and Ex-Governor Camp
bell as topical song singer, but surely
such exhibitions are not necessary
30 draw audiences in Rhode Island
much less useful in changing mems
opinions concerning the tariff. There il
no objection to joking to happy hits. b
to wit, or even to story telling, but botl
Of these men went beyond those limits
and neither one could have had much in.
fuence over their respective audiences
beyond hat Of melting them TO coars
guiisws. Both are men Of ability and dig
nifty except when they attempt to pas
of gibes for wit
Evening journal., 1892-04-04

RECALLING the former efforts Of the
News 10 impeach Governor Reynolds as a
defaultsr It's unstinted praise Of him now,
for choosing one Of two good men as a
matter Of politics and not as a moral dis
penser OF rewards and vengeance there
are two explanations II the foolish
writing that has been done has not beer
dictated by malice Il has been induced by
some other means even less creditable
Evening journal., 1892-04-04
Academr Of nfnsin-

Harry LindlAy's Company, who played
at the Academy early In the season, will
return there for one week beginning to.
night. The company will give its latest
New York success, Little Mabel Paige,
and at each performance La Petite Car
mencita will appear in her bouquet OF
songs and dances. There will be two per
formances daily. The Gypsy melodraml
"lshmsel" will be given to night, and al
attractive bill Is down for every after
noon and evening Of the week.
Evening journal., 1892-04-04

THE price OF silver has fallea to 80
pence per ounce In London, aud Soi cents
In New York At this rae the bullion
value OF silver dollar is only 65g cents
This auctuation in price shows the folly
of the attempt 10 make silver a standard
Of measure for the wages and savings Of
the poor II is bad as a financial policy
and worse as a party policy.
Evening journal., 1892-04-04

ONE reason for reducing the tariff on
many commodities aud withdrawing IL
altogether from those on which 1t Is not
redus ed. is that II assists the formation
Of trusts AMI trusts prevent ambitious
young men from entering business
whish is controlled by trust.
Evening journal., 1892-04-04

THE crisis Ia Germany recalls the
strange prophecy Of Mr. Theirs He
said that wilhelm, now the Emperor. was
foolish. capsielous and headstr' ng; tina
he would be obstinate and fractious anc
the empire would be involved in compli.
cation probably wars, upon which the
territory OF Alsaee.aad Lorraine would b.
restored to France without the expendi
ture Of a sou.
Evening journal., 1892-04-04

A BosroN drummer, aged forty. tried
to commit suicide last week because q
girl would not have him. Il would be
more Ike a drummer to have committed
suicide II at all. because there we're too
many gisls who would have him.
Evening journal., 1892-04-04

WHICH is the cry OF sel6shness and
sordidness. Protection or Tariff
REFORM About the camp Of which army
do the buzzlrds roos,g Where are the
m'li,ualres, the money-mongers. the
contractors, suffers and camp follower =
Evening journal., 1892-04-04

WITH the employees as judges tue EN-.
ployers, representing $i25. 1000, 600, as
benefciarles and q man Of McKinl'y's
good character and sincerity as special
plesdsr it is as difcult TO ge. a judg-
meat against the protected industries
VIII n are robblng the peo2le,as It would
be 70 obtain the verdict Of a colored
Jury against a chicken thief
Evening journal., 1892-04-04
IIoENsE APPLroArroNs


NOTICE. = TO THE HONORABIr
~ JUDGEs OF the Court Of General Ses-
slons OF the Peace and jail Delivery OF the
state OF Delawares In aud for New Castle
county. we, the undersigned, freeholders and
respectable citizens of the Fifth ward OF the
city o. Wilmington, do hereby certify thar
Mlinam y. hooelen. the owner OF the store
situated al NO. lOe West Seventh street. in
the Fifth ward; city. county and state aforMe- M
said and described In their application. and
who are applicants for license on NONDAY''
9Th day OF May, A. D., 1892, being fhe nevf
term of.said court. for the sale OF fntoxicafine .
liquors in quantities not less than one-haIf
gallon therein. not to be drunk on the nrem-
ises, he being a licensed retailer of ooods
wares and merchandise; the aggregate Cost
value of his STOCK constantly kent on hand
for sale Is not less than five thousand doIlars.
he II man offull age. of sobrietv and oood
moral character; that such sale OF fnfoxieaf
Ing liquors at said place is nect ssarv 10 sc
commodate the public: that he Is the tenant
OF said house, and the true rental value IA "A Ve
hundred dollars. and the following respecfa~
BILE citizens Of said ward. at least twelve of
whom are substantial freeholders of said
ward recommended the said application.
Evening journal., 1892-04-04

IL. as the psychologists announce,
there is diptheria in cows milk why not
drink lime wateri
Evening journal., 1892-04-04
MIX. MIX.

The place to get one quart or fifty
quarts Of milk is at Porter's, corner
Seventh and Madison streets. satisfac-
tion guaranteed or money refunded. De.
livered or solo at store Telephone 64i.
Evening journal., 1892-04-04

Take Cotton Dress Goods
alone. Do you realize what a
jungle.growth of styles we are
showing1 OF course not.
The salespeople themselves
only get a thorough grasp on
the few hundred styles at their
own counter. ANG there are
haf a dozen c0anteysl Here
is a roll call of the Ginghamy
guides:
Cotton Dress Goods.
Good Dress Ginghams.
more than 40 styles, Ioc.
American Dress Ginghams
more than $50 styles, ,I2XC
Handsome Canton Cloths
more than 100 styles, ,I2XC
Satin Chevrons, regular price
I5c, over so styles, I2Hc
Cotton Surahs, regular price
2oc, over so styles, Isc.
Special bargain lot of 25,
Ginghams.65 styles, I5c
Dress Cheviots, over 6c
styles, I5c.
YankeeGinghams.more thar
225 styles, 25c.
Bedford Cord Ginghams, q
designs, 25c.
Scotch GsnghamS,
Chevron Striped Damass,
and Bedford, Cord Cling
hams, more than &
styles, Size.
Bedford Cord Ginghams, ?.
styles, 4oc.
Chevron, jacquard and Polk
Dot Ginghams, 90 styles
45c.
Polka Dot and DottedStrip
Ginghams, 20 styles, 500
Handsome and various size
Polka Dot Ginghams o
plain and checke
grounds, IS STYLES, 6oc.
Silk-and cotton Gingham.
chevron and brocade pa
terms, I3 styles, 75c.
Scotch CrebeS.
Two-toned cluster Bedfor
Cord and self-color Stripe
Crepes, 80 styles, 45c.
Single, cluster and self cole
Striped Crepes, 20 style
soc.
Crocodile Crepon, 4 style
6oc.
More than eleven knRdy.
: styles IN th1s hsti That's n,
half. The printed Cottol
2 easily outcount the woven on
5 noted above.
There aie the queenly Bra
I denburgs, the silky Sateer
: the misty mousseline de pIndt
[ the flmy Organdies, the dain
Dimities, the breezy Batistt
the jaunty Jaconets, and all Il
pictured train.
= But one word httingly {
scribes our court of Cote
q Dress Soods-PeeYleSS.
7, JOHN WANAMAKER.
s s KosMos CLUB
Evening journal., 1892-04-04

"THoU shalt not stear is the com
msntmsnt Calling it protection does
not justify the felony.
Evening journal., 1892-04-04

tion-just the work that il was made for.
It's a woman's medicine, carefully com
pounded for her by an experienced physician,
and adapted 20 her delicate organization. Il
makes weak women strong, suffering women
well It's an invigorating, restorative tonic,
a soothing nnd hracing nervine, and GER
tain cure Tor all the functional arrangements,
painful disorders OF chronic weaknesses pc
cuiar 90 the sex. For liberation, displaoe-
nients, bearing down sensations, " female
complaints of every kind, it's a never-fail-
ing remedy.
help women, " Favorite Prescription is the
only one that's guaranteed 70 do what is
promised for IT, II II doesn't benefit or cure,
in any case, you have your money back.
Is something else, that may pay the dealer
better, likely to be " Just as good for you
Evening journal., 1892-04-04

he has no respect. But Tom Reed Is
not built that way, physically OF mel
tally.
Evening journal., 1892-04-04

Pianos tha have been taken in ex-
change, uorights by SteinwAy, Behning,
Baus, Schubert and others Squares by
Knabe, Weber. Raven q Bacon, Miller
aud others Very low prices for cash or
easy monthly payments. Il. F. Robelen
No 710 Market street
Evening journal., 1892-04-04

Schedule in eject November Is. 1891.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
sExpreee trains.
NEW ! DIRK, week days. g Os. '7l7. 10
40 % m, t12 q q so, '6 IS. t73opm.
NEW YORK, Sundays, % 08, = II, 30 38 q
m. +l2 "a, 81, IS 38. I 80 D m.
BOSTON,f5 38,p.m. daily, with Pullu an bufiet
sleeping cars running through 20 Boston with
out change via PouRhkeepsie bridge. landing
passengers IN b. a N station, Boston
PHILADELPHIA, week days, - Os. 6CO,
.,S s. II II z 90 81 . 81 M !! 81 - 90 10 g.
B O5. Is 8S, Q As, "a s 30. 10 90. 10 s. p m
PHILADELPHIA. Sundays, 3 03, 8 IS 2 Y,
TO- i o. e s s. g IS i rs s. 3 g. g. o. 10 e :
" CHESTER. week days, % Os, 800, As, III.
m; / 90, '2 80. O5, 10. O5. IS 80. 645, = %,
CHESTER, s6Sndays. g Os, s45 III. 80
IS 81 IS, - "a aeneek sR'"d "dsys. avs siI7
IL q y 81 D m. Sundays, 2 ~, a m. = 30 m.
WEST bound.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.'4 = 81,
702, 's47. .lo06 q. m; 'ls 10, 's.O6 90, = 20,
BALTIMORE and Way Stations. 7 Oa a N,
Baltimore I'M % ana principal stations on PhiIa
delphia Division, 10 0e a, M, daily.
NEWARK. DEL, a 81, z OF, FS AZ, 10 05 a m,
'l2 ~, 55 4 90 ga 80, 81 u 10 m daily.
PiTTSbUR6,f6 IS AZ, a. m, 444O p. m daily.
CINCINNATI AND 81. LOUIS. f12 10 p. N
/ and = 81 y. m. both daily.
| SINGERLY ACCOMMODATION. z o. a N.
/ 65. IS and lilo y. m, daily.
| LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION, week
/ days. 702, II 20, a. IN. 50 and 55 . m. Sum
TRANS LEAVE MARKEr ST. STATION.
For Philadelphia week days, 80, 30, y "a,
/ IS p, g %, II IS, M; l2 ~, 45, 65, a
D. NJ. Sundays. 30 m; u a. 2 40. 3 30, s4b
For Baltimore. week days. bs5. 50. IS
3 80. II 8 a. m, 2 ib, D. m Sunday, 30
Baltimore and principal stations on PhilA.
delphia D'viEion. 80 q. m. daily, except
! Sunda- sundays, 25 a m.
70 .l8ndenberg and way stations, week
days, so, 10 80, a. m; 20, % p N. sun
days, 9 25 M; 500 . m.
Chicago. and Pittsburg 's.25 a m. daily,
except Sunday; +3.65 p. m, daily.
Cincinnati and st, Louis. 'll.Se, a. m, dailJ
except Sunday.
LV. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Weekdays. '4.l5, 600, IS, +6l6 SO . @
1000 IL So a. m u 90 noon. Il As, 50, %, = ~
s0b $40, % IS, 30. IS 81, 30, = p, $40, 10 10
SUNDAY, y Is, 900, sslB, $50 ses3 1000,
III 80 MI %, noon, so, %. a %, ~. "bbl
6a, = g, & 10, 10 and II 30 p. m.
| Telephone, No. 1913.
Rates 10 Western Points lower than via anI
| other line. Q. o. SCUbL. den,l fass. Agent
J. II. ODELL. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1892-04-04
wANAmAKER's


PHILADELPHIA,M Monday, April 4. 1890. 4
THS 1Oeatker today IS hksl,
to be clear.
Evening journal., 1892-04-04

SMALL CHANGE CAN BIZ had AT THB
EVENING JOURNAL oFFIcK
Evening journal., 1892-04-04
THE
EQUITABLE
LIFE ASSURANCE

A strong,
hedNhyirOnidn h in
stead Of a tired
and niling one Z
Sounds like a mir
acle, doesn't il :
But il isn't It's
only the ordinary,
every day work
Of DR.. Pierce's S
Favorite Prescrip-