davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-11-23

Il THINK the result Of this election,
said Editor Rosewater. Of the Omaha
Bee in an interview at Washington, lis
due, more than anything else, to the
imbecility Of the members Of the
National committee who had the cam
paign directly in hand No attention
was paid to anything that we Of the
West suggested, when, If we knew any
thing about the situation at all, we
ought to have known something about
our own section. We asked for litera.
turs to circulate among the foreign popu
lation. aud We did not get It until two
weeks before tho election, and at that
time you might as well have thrown Il
in the CUTTERS We take nothing more
than a benevolent interest in assisting
our friends to apportion and ailix the
tlame WE have our own ideas about II
and very positive opinions where the
blame actually rests But, while sug-
gestions are dying about, Mr. Rosewater
might allow his placid, after the.event
thoughts TO take IA that little man In
the White House while inqui,ing
whether he, perhaps may not have
exhibited some Of the "imbeciltyo
referred to. He certainly failed to exhi.
bit ability and amiability Both OF
these are qualities of great man. We
have no desire, as we said to interfere
with any efIorts the Republicans may
make to dissipate the deep gloom which
envelops them We prefer % assist
them. We wish above al things that
they would settle upon the right scape
goats and send them in the wilderness
10 stay, for we trust the political iniqui
ties, scandals, crimes Of this last ten
Years or more Of Republicanism may
never be repeated
Evening journal., 1892-11-23

Homestead mills, the Republican party
gets all the harm possible and no good,
says:
With the prospect before ii Of treas
ury deficiency brought about by unpre
cedented appropriations Of the Demo
cratic Fifty. second house the Democratic
party feels about as happy as a man who
CRACKS safe thinking Il filled with gold.
and ~rho finds upon finishing the lob that
fhe money isn't there. II is partisan
disappointment and not solicitude for
public affairs that fills the heart Of the
Democracy as 1t surveys the treasury.
AS a matter Of fact the Democrats are
filed with solicitude at the condition Of
the treasury. They cannot tell from
the reports. made by the secretary.
whether there is deficit Of ten or one
hundred millions. II the present sys
tenn of book keeping Is not actually dis
honest It is intended to deceive and the
Democrats not only do not know how
they will meet the deficit, but they do
not know how great the deficit is.
AS to the relative responsibility Of the
two parties this silly protection paper
proves too much. The Democrats with
a Democratic president In 1889 left au
overAowing treasury, increasing revenue.
no matured bonds and no unpaid balances
on appropriation accounts. They left
$l00,0s0, 600 surplus in treasury that
was dlling faster than the bonds and
liabilities Of the government matured
A Republican president and the Fifty
first or Reed, Billion Dollar Congress
followed. That was congress organ
lied for business; 1t was not a deliber.
ative body; it was not even deliberate
body, so far as expenditure is concerned.
1t did business for two years and then
the surplus was gone.
The next congress was Democratic. 1t
was not a billion.dollar organization
though it was compelled, BY
the laws passed by the previous
congress to appropriate more money chan
was needed. But It cut down tho ex
pensea wherever possible and saved
S7s, 900 on appropriations other ihan
those fixed by law The members acted
SO justly that the little critic in the
White House, then running for the
nomination, though he examined the
record with the small sharp eyes Of
partisan. could not find a single objection
but sigued every appropriation bill that
the Democratic House passed.
Now the press, whose editor is one Of
the Harrisoni2ed objects Of charity and
pity, should be able to see, that If his
gibe at the Democrats, for being disap.
pointed cracksnen proves anything, it
proves too much. 1t proves that the
Billion Dollar congress was body Of
burglars, and that the little man
in the White House signed
all their burglar bills. II
it proves that they spent too little
money, then how could the Democratic
congress which succeeded, appropriate
too much when, in fact, they appropri-
ated lessY
Meantime, how does the little man in
the White House appearg He signed
any bill, and every bill, that proposed 30
take q dollar out Of the treasury, no
matter who passed the bill9
Evening journal., 1892-11-23
..nnr GnI,lLn. .,

Manager Brown Is fortunate ia Secur
ing such an admirable attraction as "Onr
Goblins' for Thanksgiving Day at his
house II is one that should meet with
hearty appreciation The piece requires
for us proper presentation thoroughly
capable people and glance at this fol-
lowing array Of talent will prove that
this is what Manager William s. Moore
has dome II includes Mrs George s.
knight, Richard n Carroll, Annie Suther-
land, Oscar Girard William Blaisdell.
Elsie Davis aud Peerless Annabel
Evening journal., 1892-11-23

A DECREASE in the tariff duties will
increase the revenues of the government.
decrease the burdens upon the people,
and abolish the trusts. The policy Of
the protection party has been to increase
she profits Of industries; the people and
the revenues Of the government were
ignored. II was that policy which
proved the ruin Of the party. It was that
policy which burdened the people, de
stroyed commerce, drove our flag from
the seas, and crippled agriculture. A
reversal Of that policy will slowly cure
those evils The Democrats propose to
reverse that policy. They are confident
that a system Of taxation for revenue
only will furnish enough Incl.
dental protection to enable any
worthy or useful industries to
compete here, In our own market
with foreign goods. II they cannot com
pete, then such factories are not valuable.
They are not only Of no value to the
country but costly TO It. After a few
years every vestige Of protection should
be destroyed because there never was
any truth or any sense in it. But even
II there was ever either sense or truth
in 1t there is so much fraud along with
them that the scheme Of protection is a
bad policy. It has come to be denounced
first and then condemned by the people
at two national elections at the fraud Of
Republican protection.
Evening journal., 1892-11-23
Not Too Late.

1t is not too late to join Professor
Dodge's German class in Institute build
ing il application is made at once Those
who register today az 4 30 or p. m. will
be helped up with the class by private
destruction without extra charge. AS
one course only will be given IL behooves
all interested in the study to visit the
class room early aud witness "A reeiia.
tion. Nothing that approaches this in
the educational line ever before visited
this city, and it is pleasing intelligence
20 know hat SO mauy pr0mincut
business and professional men. ladies
aud misses are included among those
who are taking the course.
Evening journal., 1892-11-23
LADIES, SHOES.

$1.25-A lot Of fine dongola button
shoes, styles, that others sell regu-
larry at $l75.
81 5e-A lot of fine dongola button
shoes styles as good as sold elsewhere
at 81 0u
81 GA lot Of fine Paris glaze shoes
that are worth $3.50; styles, warranted
wear
81 9S--A lot of elegant French glaze
button shoes, styles, others sell at
81. co. AK to ee them.
S2.50-very elegant Paris glaze shoes,
lace or button. all desirable styles; as
good as sold elsewhere at $40.
50 sS--A lot of hand sewed shoes that
are real 81 90 values. Perfect wear and
very nobby.
Evening journal., 1892-11-23
The Coming Of moody and sankey.

General Secretary j. r. King, of the
Young Mems Christian Association, re-
ceived word FROM Brooklyn this morning
that Alr. Moody had been cabled by Mr
Sankey. bat that no reply had been re
ceived. Il is thought that no answer
VIII be received for several days since
London papers to hand ate that Mr.
Moody would sail for this country on
Thursday OF this week However. Mr.
Sankey says he has no doubt that they
will carry out the proposed plan Of meet
ings in Wilmington. In addition he
says II am sure was not mistaken as
to the call of duty of Mr.. Moody and
myself This on being assured Of the
evidence Of a revival spirit in the city
Evening journal., 1892-11-23
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
.Hr. Rossiter to the lew Court.


Editor EVENING JOURNAL, ~ see bv
the Levy Court proceedings OF yesterday
EVENING Jor NAL that the auditing
committee was IN favor Of cutting slice
out of three Of the printers bills putting
special stress on that sent in oy me.
aud my improperly made bill In reply
would say that 10y bill was presented
under the name Of Thomas Rossiier. not
Rossiter & Co that whiiemy bill was
not made|out strictly ia accordance with
The law. it met with he approval q
President Buckingham and was accepted
by MIR Jolls. chairman in the presence
Of the auditing committed When ques-
toned as to tue. disparity Of prices be-
tween printers, thought I had made it
Evening journal., 1892-11-23
MO Ia aEspnNslnl =,

A real proteetionist paper-one that
maintains that the system Of high taxes
las made this country prosperous--
never learns and never forgets - can
not learn because It's mind is tinplated /;
i cannot forget boeanse it never knew
anything buf factory balance sheets.
The New York Press. ons Of these pa.
para fEam whiph. Ike tbs Lockout ST
Evening journal., 1892-11-23
Annir plrIex cnmlnr.

Monday evening will witness the re
turn TO the Grand Opera House stage.
after a seasons absence, Of a great
favorite, Annie Pixley.
The long rest Miss Pixley has taken
has resulted in renewal Of the artiste's
many charms and graces and her singing
aud dansing viii be as of yore, admir-
able IN every way. Miss PiNley viii
make her re-entree in new play,
expressly written for her
Evening journal., 1892-11-23
Women's Overcoatings.

For Keeters, OVerCOatS and
Cape Over-garments a remark
able collection of kerseys,
Venetians, Beavers, Diagonals,
Cheviots and Matelasses. The
stock is perfectly complete in
absolutely fresh goods. The
price range is as follows:
54-ia. Kerseys, 81, So 70. $3.50, s.,
54in. Meltons, s., ss.75, $3.50, s.,
"a in yenetians. $t75, 81 e5. So
- in. Beavers, g.
54 in Diagonals, So, SO. so. SO. $i
54.in. Cheviots, $3.50, 50, $2T5,
$3.50,
54.in. Matelasse, $2.75, So.
Northwest OF centre,
Moderate language cannot
set forth the cheapness of the
Small Boys Suits now going
at $4. SO and SO, and the Cape
Overcoats at SIS. Seems abb
surd to advertise them they
ought to sell themselves, and
will if mothers and fathers of
boys will examine them. They
are honest, tasteful, novel. Big
losses at the prices.
Market street.
If you want our new Book
Catalogue ask for it by mail or
personally. 1t tells many things
about Books and Wanamaker
Book-selling.
The New Book Table groans
under the load of thought, type,
paper and bindings. Here is a
scrap Of list from late arri-
walls.
Fiction.
Don Orsino. By Marion Crawford.
75c. Barbara Dering. A Sequel to
the Quick or tie Dead. BY Amelia
Rves, 90c
David Alden's Daughter BY Jane G
Austin, soc
A Daughter Of the South By Mrs
Burton Harrison, 75c.
Sherlock Holmes. By Conan Doyle,
$1.f0.
Broken Chords. BY Mrs George
Mcclellan, soc.
Travel aud Description.
Some Strange Corners Of Our Coun-
try. BY Lummis, $l10
Afloat and Ashore on the Modiierran-
can. By Lee Merriwether. $1.l0
The Danube (the Black Forest to the
Black Sea BY f. b. MiIlet. 81 90
The Praise Of Paris BY Theodore
Chid, $i90
London By Walter Besant. s. 25. q
Miscellaneous
An EngHshman in Paris. $t50
PLAY ia Province BY Joseph aud
Elizabeth Pennell, 81 10.
Letters to Young Housekeepers By
Mrs Biyard Taylor, Q0c.
Life and Letters Of Washin gton
Allston, S3.15.
Early English Literature BY Stop
ford Brooke, 81 90
French Art BY W. G. Brownell,
90c.
Faith Healing; Christian Science,
etc BY Rev. } AZ Buckley, g. 90
The Children of the Poor BY Jacob
A Riis 81 go
Green's Short History Of the Eng
lis People new edition, Illus
trated. Vol |, $3.T5.
Thirteenth street entrance.
JouN WANAMAKER
Evening journal., 1892-11-23
"The Gorsoon."

Magnetism, beaaty, cleverness. charm,
grace, power, wit, pathos, and dancing.
Briefly stated, Carroll Johnson. the Irish
singing comedian. is the embodiment Of
all these delightful qualities. This
charming comedian, Who stands without
peer ia this line Of work, appears here
tomorrow at the Grand Opera House III
a scenic production entitled "The Cos
soon
Evening journal., 1892-11-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
Grand Opera House.

Underground, melodrama depict
ing the wrongs and triumphs Of labor
was given a good presentation at the
Grand Opera House last night The
speciaties introduced by Miss Lillian
Harper and I. Murphy were we'll receiv-
Evening journal., 1892-11-23

II is mooted question whether the
strike at Homestead cost the Carnegies
Sl0.000.0 900 or cost the Republican party
The election. The public is indifferent
whether it cost the Carnegies one or ten
millions and as for the Republican party
the people themselves knocked that ont.
Evening journal., 1892-11-23
l.re.h, lrrInn 1900 s.r,i.e.

The members of the Presbyterian
churches throughout the city win unite
and attend Thanksgiving services in
the West church tomorrow. Rev.
Lafayette Marks. D. d pastor Of.
Hanover church will preach on the sub
iect; THE Presidents of the Tn ted
States. The services win begin at 1880.
Evening journal., 1892-11-23
They Usod Dsal6 Isirorn riohets.

There haa been rumor current that
two Young women OF Democratic pro-
clivities, IN the employ Of the Whining
ton Dental Manufacturing company, 81
which Mayor Stausbnry j. VIII
ley IS vice president were dis
charged because they had placed
ia joking manner, two Salt River
tickets on tho work tables Of two Repuh
lcan young meN. a reporter called up
the Office Mayor Wiley was not in the
oihcs but girl answered that
the girls were discharged keeapse
of the scarcity of work
She could not confirm or deny the re
port, and said that the mayor was out of
town and could not be interviewed until
later this afternoon
Evening journal., 1892-11-23
NAM. tn He I,nstmanter.

W, Lindsay MeFarlane, editor OF the
CLAYTON Call wants 10 be postmaster of
Clayton Mr. Mcfarlane IL a veil knowm
aud HARD working young Democrat OF
Duck Creek hundred. and viii doubtless
give bis com mp.tilnrs q worry iIghl race.
Evening journal., 1892-11-23
A calito il.e state Con,tabies.

All special eonatnnles ,hU wera appointed
danne fhn recent election, whose commits
Sims are dated NuyemherN 4. are requested TO
call and bring the commissions, ct West
Third street ON or before eoNemhef -6 NO
other constabips. except those possessing conf
missions dated y remher e. need APPEAR
5OHN X. D9LAN, { hief Constable.
Evening journal., 1892-11-23
Big Bargains in Misses and
Children's Shoes.
BOYS SHOES.

BOYS SHOES.
9ic-A lot Of all solid boy lace shoes,
warranted wear, n 10 ". Worth 81 30.
Sl.25-A lot of solid leather boys lace
or button shoes; regular price. $500 A
big bargain.
s 50-A lot of very fine calf shoes.
wear warranted, sizes II to 50; dressy
and neat No house can show their
equal under - %
complete line Of boys spring heel
shoes.
Evening journal., 1892-11-23
MARINE MOVEMENTS.

The youtonic from IAverpool Is in Sew
York.
Tho steamer Ems irom Genoa arrived al
New y A0rk
The Majestic which sailed from New York
Nuv-ilher i6. has arrived al Queenstown.
The Ssaie from Fremen Is detained IN
Quarnntine Sew York with a case OF small
nnN in The sianrn.e.
Evening journal., 1892-11-23

NEW YORK Herald FORECASTS. The re-
markahle cold and anti-cyclone with baro-
metric maximum OF $3.50 inches near Winni-
below zero extends sOuthward to the gulf ana
eastward to the Atlantic. aud Will probably
.e felt more or less in this section until
FRIDAY
Evening journal., 1892-11-23

a quieting, strengthening nervine It cor
rects and cures all those delicate derange-
mcnts and weaknesses peculiar TO the sex.
the 50 Favorite Prescription is guaranteed
t. give satisfaction If there's no help,
there's no pay II does all that's claimed for
It, or the money is refunded.
It's risky way TO sell it--but il isn't your
risk.
The manufacturers take all the risk by sell
ing them on trial! rs an insult to your
Intelligence for any dealer to attempt to sub
stitute other medicines for these, by recon-
mending them to be /" just as good" only
that he may make q larger profit.
Evening journal., 1892-11-23
narr, \. rhoma. } oo.
~ waioh,.s aua le,sisr ~ Nartas

ItUN'7T H"I'TTTT7 80
SOME Republicans lnsi hats ON the lection,
and lots OF 0.her- seem tu hasc ltst their
heads. uukera statesman.
a woman IS ha WAS going down Mein street
the other day tried a novel way of stopping "a
horse Which was -oine alune miuas nriNsi-
She eVciaimcd. tiuH. slI. HHi the horse dtt
nut hait ---iSt.iltle L-pls.@
Evening journal., 1892-11-23
RAn.RoAI,s.

DhNNSYLvANlA RAILROAD ~ STAN
a ARD Railway OF America-Protec
throughout by the lnterlockinR switch q
PHILADELPH1A.W WILMINGTON and BA
TIMDRE RAILROAD. $50 a. M, Oct. l, Il
Trains Will leave Wilmington as follows:
81. 80. 800, 053. 10 O5 10 i6. Ii 20, II 80. ii
IN, sl2 10, 80, 305, O4. 10. II, 3 SO. 8
70 II, %, e. II p IN.
Ace0n1modation,s GO, SIS. 705, C6, 10 A5,a
lza5, 70, 3 20. 20, 70 6 AZ, Al, 10 81 p ia.
Chester, express, IS, 70. 6 10, 7,s2, 81, s +
sm %, loO6. II 20, II 81. a m. 8 GA. 5S, i
Accom1nodation.8O0 %, Bs.7 05. ) oe. 10 As, IL F
"a. IL g8, 20, 80, 25, 2f, 40,7 40, 10 3lp u
New York. 65, 2 55, 4 20. s 80, 6 IS. so, 10 d
10 70, Il o. I'M. sl2la, -, 05, $40, s 10, L
~ s ~, 70 81, 7 08, Z Is, 2 12, 10 30n m.
New Orleans. Richmond, and Danville III
dinnfng cur.
Boston, without change, 10 le a m, 5 81 m
Mest Chester. via Lamokin. 8 30. 3 o6 a 4
Newark Center and intermediate statfonl
gan, Z "a, es3pm.
~, ~ %, 2 AZ, 45, 6 20 p m, II l3 night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, B % D M.
- biaeltimore and Washington, a.. s VI, . u
10 ID, Ii 90 m. ~ %, 81 Is, O8, pa Oh rs n
8 8, 40, s 20 p m, IL 40 night. -
Trains for Delaware Division leave for.
New. Castle, IS, II x a m, 3 SO. g A, 44D. 81
~, 81 y m, IL 08 night
Lewes, i5 a m, 5fpm.
Harrington, Delmar and way stations.
= M Harrington aud way stations, 2 80 10 m.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmal
Al IL m, 81 m, IL OF night.
Express for Wyoming and SMYRNA q q n n
Express Tor Cane Charles, Old Point Con
fort and Norfolk, II IL a m. IL o. night.
nSon enpsess Bsoad m b street e for WI
10 S3 II 1s M slS 35, 30,202 3 hi,3 4s al q
AL 60s. +5 is, 30, bts II, 90. 10. il is' ii
Accornmoda alton Rso ~ toao =,
2s ~ ", 46, 6 Y, 80 10 08, 10 40, II 3s D
sunday Trains-Leave Wilmington for:
philadelphia, express, 55, 2 81, 20, %, 0
e6,ll 81 MI 1913 055 0ib los $50 O6, 06.
2 " m. Accommodation OO SOS 4 m, 10 i
J IS, 4 o. s 70, 10 30 p m.
Chester, express, 55, 20, 8 so, 3 OO100 05, II 8
e e q g. % e. L @ X L & e. e. a Acs9g%Gs"tG e. 20 q
New York, express, ! IS, 2 55, n ~, 10. ) ]
II 81 I'M, u 10, 30, 3 90, 4O5, 5 10. bb8. 8 0
70 q, z o8, 10 80 D m.
Boston, without change, 5 So pm.
West Chester,vi Lamokin, 8 05 M, ~ . o
New Castle, 30 D m, l2 90 night.
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and No
folk. IL OF night.
Middletuwn. Clayton, Dover, Wyoming. BE
ION, Harrington, Bridgeville. Seaford. Laur
and Delinar, II d night.
Baltimore and Washington. 4 40. Oh, 10
m, II oB. 23, u %, : a., $40 m, l2 ts nigh
baltimore only, 6 % y m, l2 IS night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad sfreet, for WI
lnington, express, ~, ~, 10. Il is q N,
; 9S, 8 b7.7 40e 3d. II 10, II 30 D m, 12 % night
Accommodation, 8 IS, 10 3s a m. u 35. 2 05 9
3 ~. 10 03 and II IS p m.
For further information, passengers are r
rerred to the ticket office AT the station.
Congressional Limited Express traine. con
posed entirely of Pullman Vestihnle Parl,
and Dining Cars.
slindted Express trains, composed Of Pul
man Vestibule Parlor Cars, Vestihule Psssei
ger Coaches and Dining Cars.
GHAs. r. PUGH, J. r.. WOOD.
General Manager. General Passenger Agen
Evening journal., 1892-11-23

RAEE ARE GOING TO USHER IN
WW the week with some big bargains
in Ladies, Misses and Boys
Shoes. These lots consist Of good
servieeable shoes that we bought ut a
very low figure with ready cash. More
honest values at less money were never
offered
Evening journal., 1892-11-23
nOur GoIiins.

Manager Brown has secured for his
Thanksgiving Offering at the Academy
of Music both matinee and evening the
famous "Our Gohlins' company. Among
tue members Of this excellent company
may BE mentioned Mrs Georges Knight.
Mr. Richard F Carroll, Miss Annie Snth.
erland, AIR. William Blaisdell. Mr.. Oscar
Girard, Elsie Davis. and the peerless An.
mabel and others of prominence.
Evening journal., 1892-11-23
The weather.

WAsHlNcr0 Nov. 3d. Forecast till Sp m .
Thur day for eastern Pennsy lvauia. Della.
ware and Maryland; Fair, northwesteris
Evening journal., 1892-11-23
FREE. FREE.

Get a pair of Romeo Storm Rubbers
free with every pair of ladies' shoes, and
a backing brush. cauber and box Of I.
NJ French Backing with every pair Of
mems shoes at 81 90 or over
Evening journal., 1892-11-23

AVIWNIHN WI NIW8II" NITIN LN8TNTTN VWU
Company.
IN conjunction with the excellent per-
formnnces given by Billy Testers own
company of vaudeville artists az the
Academy of Music, there win be an added
feature Tor tonight John II Jewett, the
worlds greatest buck dancer. will meet
six picked local dnncers for purse Of
S2A. The extra attraction should serve
to pack the house as some rare sport is
nronisnd
Evening journal., 1892-11-23
POLITICAL NOTES.

Veteran Frank Kane Of tho Third
ward, was a noticeable figure ia tile
Democratic parade at New Castle on
Monday evening His friends love him
for the enemies he has made.
Middletown Democrats will illuminate,
celebrate and parade tonight. Music
will be furnished by the Midaletown and
Odessa brass bands.
The Department Of Elections for the
city of Wilmington has paid all but
twenty Of the election officers. The
checks for these men are awaiting them
and the department is getting weary
waiting for the men.
Peter l.. Cooper, Jr, of this city, Rep
resentative elect William salisbury and
General r K Kenney, Of Dover, spoke at
democratic demonstration at kenton
last evening
Evening journal., 1892-11-23
PROFESSIONAL

PROFEsslON.k4..
CTENOGRAPEER AND fNPEWRITEE,
= JENNIE l.. MACKEN.
Room 323, Equitable Building
TYPEWRlTING DESIRED TO no al
I leisure hours during the day. ENpeft
operator. Terms moderate. r. a. LAON,
Journal Office.
NNvILIlAN r. sMALLEN. ATTORNEY
w at-lew. removed 20 oiilceS No. ~. hqut-
table Bnildin0 9Th and Market streets
Evening journal., 1892-11-23
wANAMAKER's.
Philadeiphis, "wednesday, November %, lses.
The weather today is likely
to be clear.

Store closed all day to-mor-
roM.
Evening journal., 1892-11-23
srrrArToNs WANTED.

WA ANTFD SITUATION AS CHAMBER
W maid or General hnusewOrk in small
family Intelligence st9 dfftERS0N IT.
POSITION WANTED AS JANIrOR BY
L married man; white; with reference; no
children: der~tands steim. Address JAN
TOR. EA enino journal phice.
Evening journal., 1892-11-23
The eonian 100

The coniag 100
m an can be
healthy. She viii
be. il she's wisely
cared for. As she
enters woman
hood, DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
tion builds up and
strengthens the
system and regil-
la ties and pro-
notes the hinc-
tions. It's a sup
porting tonic, and
Evening journal., 1892-11-23

BALTIMORE q
ID OHIO r ALL
ROAD schedule in
effect Nov. 70, 1892.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound New
York, week d ay IS
t3 t3. II 40, ,te AL, 80 81
a IN, 4l2 "a. SO, @5 30.
= 70 p m. Sundays,
q f3 1888, 80 80, a
n, +l2 "a, - 50, 70 80,
y 80 D N.