davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
THE EXPRESS STRIKE.
Movement Blocked From Pitts
burg to New Orleans.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 9.-Some
time ago the express messengers on the
Illinois Central railroad struck. and to-
day the fifty messengers on the Louis
vile &Nashville road, from Louisville
to New Orleans, went out on a strike.
This lubbock the whole express sys-
TEN as far north as Pittsburg and south
to New Orleans. Three of the Louis
vile & Nashville men were carried over
to the Illinois Central, and, refusing to
make the run, were discharged. There
will be no night express trains on the
road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
Mr.. Il. T. Wehher

Buyer for Donaldson's Glass Block of
Minneapolis, sails for the fashion cen
tiers OF Europe Saturday next. per steam
ship Umbria. His trip will be of much
advantage to the devOtees of fashion,
and will furnish many new and striking
ideas for the Glass Block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
LOCAL MENTION.
COAL.
Till;opa;re Far,ner mead

Millionaire Farmer Dead.
WEST LEBANON. Ind, Jan. 9.-James
Goodwine. the only millionaire farmer
III Indiana, has just died here. He held
farming lands valued at 100000 and
personal property amounting to 100000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
PATENTS.

PAUL & MERW1N, patent lawyers and solicit
tors. 656-66o Temple Court. Minneapolis; 9i2
Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul. and Washing
ton, D. G. Established seven years in Minneapo-
isendtour years in st, Paul,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10

The Minnesota Loan and Trust Co.
Allows 5 per cent interest on six months
deposits.
Evening journal., 1892-02-27

Coins were made in China so long ago it
Is said, as the year 2250 b. c., but they
could not have been other than portions OF
metal cast into portable shape, such as
were all the earliest moneys In Egypt
the cradle Of civilization and commerce,
strange to say, there was no imperial
coinage Copper, silver and gold were
used as elsewhere, to indicate values
but they were manufactured into Jumps,
shaped sometimes like brick, aud in the
case Of gold and silver were nodded ia
rings, like the ancient Irish money
of ten centuries ago. It appears al
most inconceivable that people who
created the pyramids and erected sucl
magnificent temples should have been en-
tirely ignorant Of coins.
Yet it Is certain from the statements o.
Herodotus that such was the case. Tit
first coinage of money in Egypt was no
struck TO assist the Egyptians themselves
in their commercial dealings but rathe
| because the foreign merchants with whom
, they traded, the Greeks and the Ph@ne
! clans, demanded some media which would
! have the guarantee Of its value apparen
on il and which would circulate for tina
value. Brooklyn Eagle.
Evening journal., 1892-02-27

THE rise Of the masses Of argry
workmen In Berlin aad the riot they Gre
atea indicate that the Emperor
william Is not furnishing as much pros
perity as he promised He is In that
respect like the Mckinley bill In this
country. He made some grand PROBES
sions at Brandenburg a few days ago
about leading Germany on to her destiny
which the worklngmen do not seem to
appreciate thoroughly They do not
seem willing to await that boom Of pros
perity which be promises but does not
bring. The New York World says;
The cable which yesterday morning re-
ported the latest addition to the auto
craft, utterances OF the young Emperor
~ aermapv gave US 10 the afternoon the
news Of the answer made by the public
sentiment Of Berlin. la his speech at
the Brandenburger banquet the Emperor
treated the critics Of the government as
enemies of the state, aud wound up A
long TRADE by declaring that his course
was the right one and would be prose-
cnted to the utmost. There was signi-
foant hint that he expected to depend on
his brave Brandenburgers u assist
bim. The Emperor's boasts Of the happi
ness and contentment Of Germany undel
his rule we're promptly answered th'
next day when his capital was
thrown into tumult OF excitement b,
an uprising Of the people under his verl
palace windows. The workmen Of Berlil
sang the sMarseillaise" and the lockers
on approved, while the guardians Of tn
peace we're hustled out Of the way an
the military we're called on TO enforo
with ball cartridge the doctrine that tn
absolute autocracy Of the Emperor Is
divinsly appointed dlspensation. AS Tn
mob was wholly unarmed and unprepsre
it accomplished nothing, and II Is fortl
nate that no lives were lost. But u
outbreak was convincing denial Of Il
claims put forward In the Emperor
speech, and significant illustra ion
the results o. absolute government
modern nation.
Evening journal., 1892-02-27

Indications for the Middle states to
day partly clouoy to fair. colder weather
will prevail, preceded by light rain or
snow near the coasts, with fresh north
sasterly aud northerly winds, which will
probably be intensified of the coasts from
Hatteras to Cape Cod as the cold wave"
moves southeast from the lakes, tempera-
ture falling 10 night considerably below
freezing point in the Hudson and Della
ware valleys. On Sunday 10 both sections
colder, fair weather and fresh northerly
to easterly winds will probably prevail.
followed by snow or rain la the western
Evening journal., 1892-02-27

parts Of this section, aud on Monday
partly cloudy, warmer weather. preceded
be rain or snow. European steamers
now leaving New York will have
northerly and northeasteily winds TO the
banks.
New York Herald Forecasts. The "oold
wave" which was predicted In these fore
casts yesterday, now covers the lake
region, with high pressure wave OF ~ "a
inches. Il will move southeast. lowering
the temperature in this section consider
ably below the freezing poiut tonight.
Northerly gales will blow of aStteras TO-
day.
Evening journal., 1892-02-27
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AMI
Il BALTIMORE RAILROAD
IanuarY IL 1872

A.
Il BALTIMORE RAILROAD'
Trains win leave Wilmington INTO "A follow,
so 50, co. Al. 10 O5, 10 L. II 20. II al n 81
an sl2.l9, 39. 432, o. 8 10. bI7,6 56,60..
Accommodated. . 90. So. TW.sts. lO1nn
u 88, 25, 45, 30, ~. 8 AZ, 40. and 10 9Opm,
For Chester f8xDress), 1 s., 4 20, $50. 7l5
%, b9s0 n 1905, IL 20. II 81 m, o.. 8 50.
Accommodation, 900, So, TO5, 8 Cs. 10 s,
ilSS am, ls s,s %. 0 As, 50, 20. s 20, 40 and
New York. 1 So. 9 IS, 49O,sm, sm1O
10 10, II 81 m, sl219, 1898 lSp 3h
10. u. 90. 70 q; %. 1879 u. and 10 90 no
8 56pm.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, G 30 and
8 0s a m, 2 25 and 46 pm.
For Newark (Centre) and intermediate
stations, 40 m, u "a and Bpm.
BALTIMORE and intermediste stations. 10 10
am. " 70, A, As and % m and II 10 night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, % IN.
baltimore and Washington. l6, 6.0l, oil,
y ]. 10 and j. % Y %. IL 50 81 Is. 2os, 42
Trains for delaware Division leave Tor.
6.53, 80 m, and 12 90 night.
For Lewee, SID a. ma 81 d, M.
harrington. Delmar. aud way etatious. Is
an. Harrington and way stations, ESQ m.
Express for Dover. Harrington and Deiu,nf.
IL il m, ~ p m. and IL OF night
Express for Wyoming and Smyrna G SO D m.
Express for Cape Charles, OIo POINT Jorns
| fort, and Norfolk. II IL n and IL Of night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for. win
mington, (express) 800, 20, u, 81, 10 10 20,
10 80, II IL, m,l2 10 s12 s51 2 0as Oh 3 46 So
~ 81 81, ", 2 Sg; S6s, OF. 8. 7, 40, II iS
Accommodation, o 70, 40. 0as, II 30 m
49, 22s, 10. %. 40. ~. %, 10 @. 10 q and
II 80 M. $3.50
For Philadelphia (expresal, S., 2 S. An
tb0e 10 o. II 5l,a NIL S9,4 1915 0l.b 1916 CO O6
A. 4ceo y S 7IOO. sos. am. 1910. I9.
For Chester (express), I55 40, $50, 900.
| II 81 q n B o., SO, 7 % and ~ m.
Accommodation, ~, 3 O6. I'm. ~ 10 / %.
%, 3 20, z 25 and 10 30 m.
$50, Il 81 m, R.lO, l89, 80, 4 U5. 8 06, q q
and 06 . m.
For Boston, without change, 55spm.
RI For West Chester, via Lamokin, o. m
For New Castle, Q 50 p m and IL % night.
For Cape Charles. Old Point Comfort ana
Norfolk, u OF night.
For Middlet9wn, clayton, Dover, Wyoming
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeyile, seaford
Laurel and Delmar, IL OF night.
Baltimore and Washington, "A, 8 Oh. 10 is
m, u o., u so, %, q %, 20, 20 m and u Is
, nigh.
Baltimore, only 90 D m and le 10 night.
, Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, FOR WI
mington (express), so, ! 20. Q 10n Is M IL 10
a. Os, 657, 40. IS. ii 10, IL 90 NJ. and II U
Accommodation, sB, lOss, IN, 1915
! 206, Q 10, 36, 10 O8and II % p m.
, For further information passengers are re
4 ferred to the ticket ONCE at the station
r ~ Congressional Limited Evurfss train
, composed entirely Of Pullman Vestibule Par
> | lor md Dining Cars.
< 0l Limited Express trains. composed o
{ Pullman Vestibule Parlor Cars Vestibul
1 Passenger Coaches and Dining Car. u,oon
OAA1'N General en- Manager. Gen. Pass. Assem-
Evening journal., 1892-02-27

TIE doctors agree that such dementia
as Field exhibits could not be simulated.
The trouble with doctors is that they are
called as expert witnesses, and they are OK
merit enough to give the sort Of testimony
that Is reeded, whether Il be for the prose
cution or for the defence. It seems strange
that a demented man, one who had twice
narrowly escaped Incarceration in an
asylum by his family, should be per-
mitted to carry on the details Of a great
business and work out the plsns Of
great fraud unmatched and unrestricted.
Not less strange. however, is the fact
that this demented man, with all his pal
pable vagaries. could NOV swath Of
trickery through the financial field OF
Wall street almost unsupported.
Evening journal., 1892-02-27
HIstrlonIc Young college Men.

Special Correspondence EVENING Journal.
NEWARK, Feb. 26.-The Delta Phi
Literary Society gave the drama, "Plscsr
Gold; or How Uncle Nathan Lost His
Farm In the College Oratory last night.
The large room was densely packed, with
an enthusiastic audience. Mallory Foulk,
as Nathan BardWell, was very clever,
and his part was fully sustained. Miss
Lille Steele, as "Gipey, bordered closely
on the professional, while her lines
were dramatical throughout. Her i'm
presentations elected great applause j.
B. Handy, as esquire Grossly" was
clever, aud gave the character full scope
The others were not lacking In theiI
parts, and altogether the audience was
very much pleased The stage settings
we're good. and the Delta Phi Society de.
serve considerable credit.
Evening journal., 1892-02-27

THE Chester Times on THURSDAY was
printed on It's new web perfeciing press
built for the Times by the
Duplex Printing Press Company OF
Battle Creek, Mich, and presents a
very neat appearance. This press
Is the latest new thing in printing
presses and prints, cuts, pastes and folds
either four, six or eight pages
from fat bed and ordinary type forms
dispensing with st ereotyping. This
Is the machine which Is now
being built for the EVENING JOURNAL.
One Is also being built for the New Haven
Palladium, Of which Edward + James is
the general manager.
Evening journal., 1892-02-27

EAsroE. Nd. Feb. 27-rhe Talbot
county friends of United States Senator
Charles d. Gibson turned out in force
last night TO attend the testimonial ban
uuet given TO the Senator at the Hotel
Avon, in Easton The dining hall Of the
botel was tastefully decorated with
United States flags, arranged in festoons
throughout the room. Over the main en-
trance to the dining room bust portrait
Of the Senator was suspended between
two grac fully draped hlgs The affair
was manae ed BY F. u Johnson, James
Il willis, J. Harold Wheeler, j. q;
Wrightson Oswald Tilghman, Ormond
Hammond and HedgeThompson The police
steamer Governor Thomas brought a
party Of Senator Gibson's friends from
Annapolis to attend the banquet. These
! included the Talbot delegation In the
House OF Delegates and Nc Gibson
| friends from other counties. The dining
room was opened At go o'clock, and Sc
atar and Mrs. Gibson followed the com
mittee into the ball Mrs. Gibson and +
n johnson assisted by Mr. and Mrs
Rogers received the guests. The receiV
ing party was stationed at the entranc'
to the small dining room and stood undei
an arch Of bunting suspended In graceiu
folds from the ceiling. Three parallel "a
bles were arranged running the full leDgtl
Of the large diuing hall. and at eacl
plate was an ornamented menu card bear
ing the names Of the guests.
Pianos and Household Goods
RNMNm
Evening journal., 1892-02-27
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
rhe RslIrlnE Allorns5 .asnsEaI.

INC hattNAhM ANtNAHNl NNHoA"tt
Loves Pilot.
Many kind words sre being said just
now about Attorney General Biggs, and
he deserves them all His term will ex =
pre- on the third day Of April but It
practically closed last Monday afternoon.
when be made his bow TO the Court Of
General Sessions atWilmilgton be has
made a rec lrd honorable TO himself and
aud honorabls to the state. he has served
the commonwealth well and faithfully,
and be retires with the hearty common
dalton Of the bench, the bar and the
public.
Dover Delawsrean.
With the eud Of the February session
OF the criminal courts Of New Castle
county. ended the last court In whicl
Attorney General Biggs will prosecute
criminals. When Mr.. Biggs was ap
pointed many doubted the wisdom Of his
selection. but be himself by industry.
success and zsal In the prosecution OF
crime. long since closed the mou hs OF all
complainsnte. and will retire from office
with the confidence. respect aud esteem
of the beuch. bar aud people o. the state.
all o. whom will say that We may have
Evening journal., 1892-02-27
ALndIeal AId OrRanIEed.

The women Of Cookmsn NJ E Church
held a meeting last night to organize
Ladies Aid Society. After some
deliberations the s. ciety was formed
with the following officers: Presi-
dent. Mrs Martha Woods; vice
president, Mrs. Foord secretary, Mrs.
Elizabeth loft: treasurer, Mrs i, 9.
Whitelock. The following executive
COMMITTEES was also appointed: Mr. w.
Hanson, Mrs. w sharp, Mrs.. M. !. Gro
zler. Mrs Lewis Thompson, Mrs John
Thorn pson, Nrs Charles Niles and Oiiss
Cassie Cloud.
Evening journal., 1892-02-27

Sometimes simple old fashioned rene
dies are as efiicacious as serious drugs.
A cure in use for years for catarrhal colds
and mild bronchial affections in certain
household is to inhale the fumes of singed
MULLEN leaves Scatter the leaves on q
hot shovel or stove lid and breathe in the
the smoke which viii arise. In all ordi
nary cases it will bring speedy relief In
the family referred to the mullen is gath
cred in the late summer and dried, but
the Shaker pressed mullen to be had al
any druggists is as goOd.-Her Point o.
View in New York Times.
Evening journal., 1892-02-27

CHICAGO is either very husky or she
keeps hsr nets spread In a great many d.
rectlons Surely she Is making great
many rich hauls OF late. The Worlds
Fair and then tho Democratic convention
followed now by the $1,000 600 gift Of
John D. Rockefeller to the Chicago uni
varsity. This makes his total contribu-
tlon to the uuiversity, 81 600 900 None
Of this last 81 600. 600 is to be used for CUE
rent expenses; itisan endowment. The
Gift is in the shape OF 1000 bonds, Of
the par value OF $1,000 each, and bear
ing S per cent. interest. Mr.. Rockefeller
will deliver his gift to the trustees Of
the university on March /, with accrued
Interest from December /. As the uni
verslty does not open until October /,
the total addition TO the first years in
come will amount to SOL, 66s.s6. Thu
Mr.. Rockefeller is building monument t.
his uame which will In some degree
attoue. 80 he hopes. for the odium he hai
incurred As a'standard OIL Magnate.
Evening journal., 1892-02-27
etpFsRN FASHIONS.

The Latest Ideas From the Fashion
Centtrs, Paris, London and New York.
NEW YORK, Feb. % Styles will be
subdued in color in London, but we in
New York can be as brigh. aud highly
colored as we please. Paris fashions are
surprising. Broad tailor laoels are sesn
on most of the spring coats, and IN many
cases they are covered with braiding.
Fine gold braid being interwiDed in the
designs Paris is exceedingly eccentric In
he matter of revere Thew break ont In
the e osi unexpected places and do not
show tb mselves always In couples. R ID
fern &c DIS a sketch to illustrate this
latest &c entricity
Evening journal., 1892-02-27

There were pleasure seeking
groups about the Ginghams
yesterday. Ginghamsl The
vastness of the stock, the cross
ing lines of values, the ming
ling of styles, the conglomera-
ton of ideas, the bewildering
maze of colorS-all combine to
create mental confusion.
Look along the lines. Leave
out the Silk Stripes and Plaids,
the Bedford Cords and all the
rich ranges so beautiful that
you question which gives richer
results, the boil or the cocooni
Come along to the original
Ginghams of the period. The
aristocrats from Glasgow al
4oc and soc smile at you; the
magnificent Colonial swell'
from Massachusetts, Bay snC
the Providence Plantations
25c, so like the Scotch-laugl
at you, and then the 7Oonaey o
tie day, the NO0sIty Gtnghans
at I5e, break into cheers, sucl
bargain cheers as you neve
heard before.
The advertiser pauses. IS
or 5oc-which2 Straightel
that question-no, no, I0i
must settle it. What create
witness to the grandeur of
stock? 1t bars the advertiser
path. He gives up the tas
of analysis and description {
Ginghams.
Evening journal., 1892-02-27
The Pit Diamond.

The Pit or Regent diamond belonged
to the French crown jewels. Il was
bought by the Duke Of Orleans, then re
gent Of France, Of Pit, the governor Of
Fort St. George, for elS5000. When in
the rough the stone weighed $50 carats.
The cutting alone cost Sl0,OOO-St. Louis
nnnub1fe
Evening journal., 1892-02-27

A station master requested an increase OF
salary and threatened to leave If he didn't
get IL.
The superintendent replied to his request
by relating a story.
"When was young man, said he, Il
once did as you are doing-I told the super
intendent of the line l was then working
on what you have told me. Herefused my
demand and left, and would you believe
it-that railway line is running yetP'-
London Tit-Bits.
Evening journal., 1892-02-27
The RAIN.

We knew Il would rain, for all the morn
A spirit on slender robes Of mist
Was lowering its golden buckets down
Into the vapory amethyst
or marshes aud swamps and dismal fena.
Scoopinr the dew that lay in the flowers,
Dining the Jewels out Of the sea,
10 sprinkle them over the land In showers.
We knew Il would rain, for the poplara
showed
The white Of their leaves, the amber grain
.shrunk In the wind, and the lightning now
Ia tangled in the tremulous skeins Of raini
It. b. Aldrich.
Evening journal., 1892-02-27

Bridget Dougherty appeared before
Magistrate Sasse last night, charged by
Lizzie Welsh with dlsorderly conduct
and using Insulting and abusive Ian
guage towards her. Bridget was de-
Tended by q. @. Turner. Numerous
witnesses were called for both sides She
was found guilty and placed under $50
peace bond
Evening journal., 1892-02-27
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY a.. 1892.

THE jury in the Delamater case In
Meadville. Pc, had evidently not been
Fixed by QUAY; they disagreed instead Of
bringing in unanimous verdict as the
iuries In the libel cases did.
Evening journal., 1892-02-27
enc pensIon InouDas.

New York sun.
Its startling fact that II any three
fourths of the pension clsims which com
missioner Rsum aud his numerous staff
are so industrlously adding TO the gov
eminent rolls are allowed the approprle-
ton required 20 meet them within tne
next two years will exceed $2OO, OOO, OVO
II every man, woman and child IN the
United States we're especially taxed 10
order TO raise this amount what howl
Of Indignation would ascend. Yet this
Ia the burden we are destined to bear.
Evening journal., 1892-02-27

Delaware Ledger.
Rev. Father Birmingham Of 81. Paul 8
Roman Catholic Church, Wilmington,
preached a sermon on social CLUBS on
sunday last. The existence 81 many
social clubs In Wilmington are not 'on-
ducive Of good results. Young boys con
gregate ard pass evening after evening
in games Of chance, which has tendency
TO lead them in paths OF dissipation
Father Bermingham's remarks on the
evil we're well-timed and vigorous ana
will undoubtedly bear good fruit.
Evening journal., 1892-02-27

Mauve green and yellow are colors
which have been selected for the spring
gowns aud millinery-in fact the color Of
crocuses and hyacinths Purple, anne
thyst and petunia shades are used for tea
gowns Scarlet "a used q good deal In
millinery, chiefly as hat crowns studded
with let and in costumes the ladies'
tailors are making double breasted waist
coats OF It to wear with black gowns. but
this is a little aggressive for ordinary
street wear. LIE BARON DE FREMONT.
Evening journal., 1892-02-27
AABEAK AND UNDEVEL0 PED

VU Orgaus strengthened and enlarged, ennis
sfsns stoned, Lost Manhood Restored.
varicocele, weak back, loss Of memory, dizziness,
nervousness weakness cured BY the Penn
CITY Remedies. s1.o0 per box; six boxes for
s5O1 written guarantee Of cure with every
six boxes Send stamp for PARTICULAR 70 the
Penn CITY MEDICAL. COMPANY,
2OG North Second Street. Phiia., Pa
Evening journal., 1892-02-27


TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE Av. DEPOT
express trains.
80 IS a NJ. ~ q y 90, IS IS. = 80 IA.
NEW YORK, Sundays, B 05, = II, 10 30
m, ~ "a, 90, % 80. = q p m. 80.
sleeping cars running through 70 Boston with
out change via Poughkeepeie bridge. landing
II 81 n s sssS0e aay So'' g os SO
As. = n, a 30, 90, IS 50. %, % 80, 10 Q,
40 30, III Sc a. M; 'l2 "a, %, 2to %, tl0
% IS 88, 8 45. = 80, 8 30, 10 90, 10 IS .. N
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays. 3 0s, 8 As z u,
$50 eos, 40 80. II 40 q. m; fl2 "A, 90, = 80,
O5, 10 O5, % 80. As. = 80. 30 90. 40 IS
CHESTER, week days, . %. 500, SIS III.
= 40 80, IS 50, 800 = 90 70 %, 20 30 III 52a
m; 90, 2 co. 3 0b. 40, 8 o., IS 80, e45. z So
CHESTER, sundays. . %, eB. III. $50.
o., 40 49, II 40 a. m; 90 = 80. o. 10. 05,
IS 3s, 8 45, = 80, 30, 10 %. 30 81 p: m
Atlantic City. week days, III a m,
I'D p 5Op m; sgndags, 2 L, m, p 80 m.
BALTIMORE AND WASH1N6rON.f4 s.,
o. g a. +l0u6 n NJ; fl2 10. f2O6 b5, a 40,
t6 "a = 81 p. m. daily.
BALTIAfoRE and Way Stations. OF a m,
Baltimore ana principal stations on Phila.
delphia Division, 10 0e a, M, daily.
NEWARK, DEI., a "a. l2, 8 AZ, 10 o. a M
tl2 TO- IS. a 40 Is %. S5 = 81. II 10 daily
PITTSBURGH y, a. m, 40 p. IN. naily.
S SihNtSfASy "a S q & Nm a. I,lI .Is osg'
and u 81 D. m. both daily.
SINCERITY ACCOMMODATIONS e q "a.
50. IS and lilo p m, daily.
| IANDENBEH6 ACCOMMODATION. week
| days. 702, II %, q. m. 55 and IS p 10. Sun
I DAYS 90 a. m. and 40 p. m.
! TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION.
/ For Philadelphia week days, 8 30, 6 20, y "A,
g p, g 80, I'll 80, m; l2 ~, 2l6, 365, sae
D. n. Sundays, 80 m; u ~. 2 40. 800, $40
For Baltimore. week days, b.s5. q 50. 1925,
- 80, ~ IS 3. M, IS, D. m. Sunday, 9 ~
baltimore and principal stations on Phila-
i delphia y isiOn. 9 10 a. m, daily, except
! Sunda~ sundays, % a m.
| To .landenDefg ana way stations, We X
| days, 80, 10 90, q. N; 40, 90 p M sun
days, 9 20 am; 8 % D m.
Chicago, and Pittsburg 1925 m, daily,
| excspi Sunday; 70. p. m, daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, Fu.5o, q. m, daily
except Sunday.
LV. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Weekdays. s4.lb, 500. 2 36, 'el6 SO y b,
1000, III IS a. m l2 % noon. As. 80, %, = 2es
'4O5 80 IS 70, 30. IS 81. 90 = %, 10. 10 10,
'Ai Sunday nIiS li5. 800, .sl6, $50 +93s 10 90,
I'll IS M 90, noon, 50, O0, a %, 30, '66ls
Q 30, q 22, $40, 10 10 and II 30 p. M.
| Telephone, No. 1893.
Rates 10 Western Points lower than via any
other line. @. o. SCULL. Gen,l Pass. Agent.
| J. II. ODEII.. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1892-02-27

We transcribed the
names ourselves from
the assessment. last
eseningand can there
fore vouch that they
are correct. Here they
are: .. Editorial
in Daily Republican.
February "A, lsa2.
Evening journal., 1892-02-27

New York Evening World.
Now somebody proposes grand
round the world naval demonstration for
all Of Uncle Sans new ships. Is there
more than difference In degree betw en-
this proposed msn@uvring and the act
OF the schoolboy who rolls up bis coat
sleeve and proudly displays his facile
bloeps to an awe-struck group OF his
matesi
Evening journal., 1892-02-27

To clean brass gas fixtures rub them
with cut lemons, and then wash them OF
in hot water New York Journal.