davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-12-28
WHERE is ANANlAsg
An Opening on Philadelphia Paper for
an Imaginative Genius.

An Opening on Philadelphia Paper for
an Imaginative Genius.
The Philadelphia Record contains the
following account of an electrical tri-
umph in this city: "la a recent street
parade in Wilmington a novel method of
Illuminating the floats was employed. The
electric railway company undertook the
contract for lighting the moving tabeau
with incandescent lamps To carry out
their scheme 1t was necessary TO connect
the floats in some way with the trolley
wires. The connection was made by
means of a simple yet compact trolley.
A piece Of stiff spring brass wire was
coiled in two planes, the lower coil being
horizontal and fastened TO the float, and
the other vertical and carrying the main
trolley arm. The end of the latter was
broad shallow piece Of metal with up
ward curving edges The ground con
nection was obtained by means of a little
iron wheeled car underneath the wagon
and built TO fit the tracks. The floats
were brilliantly illuminated, and were
voted q great success"
When the story was shown to Captain
Smith, Of the Wilmington City Railway
Company, he said;
There Is no truth In H. Some man
has been drawing on his Imagination
Evening journal., 1892-12-28
Big Dance at Hotel Richardson.

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Dec 2s-A ball was held {
Hotel Richardson last night, which was
attended by nearly 100 couples.
The dancing took place in the
decorated dining rooms The
potronesses were Mrs. al den b.
Richardson, Mrs Harry Richardson.
Mrs S G. Long, Mrs. w. II Walker, Mrs.
A. Z. Kinu-rs, Mrs. j r. Nicholson,
Mrs w. II. Peck, Mrs. r. L.
Clark, Mrs. r. L Hold ay. Mrs. Ber-
male Watson, Mrs. C. d. Sypherd
Mrs. r. j. Ferguson, Mrs p j.
Fisher The floor committee was Messrs
Henry Ridgely. Jr., Dupont Walker,
William Pennewill and Andrew Bateman.
Evening journal., 1892-12-28
Short pieces of Dress Goods.

Short pieces Of Dress Goods.
Like the wounder after a
battle-the sharper the action
the thicker they are.
In the history of the store
no such volume of Dress Goods
selling as thus far in Decem-
Der. Consequence: a whirl-
wind of Remnants.
No chance to let you get at
the half of them while the Hol-
iday rush was on.
To-day they are ready
heaping tables, centre aisle.
In plain stuffs they are
serges Ssr9hs
Diagonals Foules
Cheviots Cloths
Cashmeres Bedford Cords
Henriettas Camel s-Hair
In rough and fancy goods a
bewildering variety.
Quantities ~ to 7 yards OF
double width stuffs-with an
unusual proportion Of dress
lengths,
Prices on the average lower
than was ever before made on
such goods.
IoHN WANAMAKER
Evening journal., 1892-12-28

In the present predicament Of the
Treasury, though there is no doubt Of
the authority Of the Secretary Of the
Treasury to issue United States bonds
and sell them for gold, there is great
doubt as to the necessity for such a plan
and still greater doubt of its expedlency.
True. such plan win bring gold into
the Treasury, but at a greater cost than
the remedy justifes, or than the neces.
sity demands. In addition to those OBJ.
jections there is the further objection
that it is not the simplest or the most
natural manner Of meeting the difficulty.
or the two remedies for replenishing
depleted treasury retrenchment is usu-
ally the simplest, the safest, and the
surest In this case there is every
reason for preferring the plan of stop
ping the purchase Of silver and checking
the issue Of legal tender notes 10 that of
issuing bonds. The former are driving
gold out of the country, putting silver
or notes in its place, and
inviting the return Of our bonds
from Europe If the purchase Of silver
were stopped that alone would 60 a great
ways toward correcting the depression Of
depletion from which the treasury and
the country are suffering In any event
the purchase Of silver has no better justi-
fcation than the purchase Of wheat. or
corn. OF cotton would have. II the gov
ernment has the right to speculate. or II
it IS under any necessity Of keeping up
prices for the benefit Of the producer,
there are many more arguments in favor
OF buying wLeat. corn and cotton, than
for buying silver But the argument for
the purchase Of any commodity, by the
government, for either purpose is either
specious or dishonest To buy silver,
which the government does not need and
cannot use, is infinitely worse as spec
ulation and for purpose OF sustaining
the pTics Of precious metal, thin the
purchase Of wheat. corn or cotton would
Be- A gtaneer can quote ase to on
- '.-s~i.,at i'ke silver &Iae snnsr
Evening journal., 1892-12-28
A CASE OF SMALLPOX.

Dr. stevens States That lie Made But
Two Visits TO the Patient.
A case Of small pox was discovered in
South Wilmington yesterday. The pa
tieut was John Landon. % years of age,
who lives at 9l2 street. He was at
tended by DR. II. c. Stevens, who found
that symptoms Of smallpox had devel-
oped. Landon was taken to the County
Hospital, and the house was thoroughly
fumigated
Dr. Stevens stated TO a reporter this
morning that he visited the man late on
Monday evening and again yeste rday
morning These were the only times he
ever saw him. He diagnosed the case
Immediately after the second visit and re-
ported at once TO the health Office.
Evening journal., 1892-12-28
RAuRoAps.

DENNSYLvANIA RAILROAD STAND
Il ARD Railway OF America-Protected
throughout by the Interlocking switch ana
PHiHAB5ELPHIA. WILMINGTON and Ball
T1MORE RAILROAD. December. Is, 1892.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows:
Philadelphia, express, 55, 55, 4 20. a07 AZ.
a n, m, sic ia 81, 3O5, 6o4, 10 SiS, g, 8 O0,
70 Aeco@modation.s x uS lIs u o. o. IS, @ 10 45u M
IL 80. 2 25, . 40, A %, -, $40, 20 10 30 m.
Chester, express, j 55, 20, 80, a., 80, $50,
800, s53, COS, IL 20, IL 81, a m, 04, 50, 70o,
A. Accomsmodation, asi o %, 557 O6, o. 1O@n@
. New N, " York. IS. 2 IS q. 0 g, 30, 10 o.
10 45, IL 81 m, sl2 10, 80, 305 8 40, 5l0, II,
s., 8 90, 70 2l, oe, Z ls, 9 12, 10 30 p m.
New Orleans, Richmond, and Danville Ex-
press, al p m, daily. All sleeping cars and
Boston, without change. 10 5@pm.
q " West ito chester. via Lamokin, ooO' SVo m,
Newark Center and intermediate stations.
40 q Iu, l2 81, 9 80 pm.
a m, f2 08. 2 AZ, 4 As. 6 0e p m, I2 IS night.
baltimore and Bay Line, B % p m.
10l5 II 90 m, l2 Oe, 81 O5, O8, "a, Il, ,fe %.
9 g. Z 40, 20p m, IL 40 night
Trains for Delaware y Division leave for; =.
8 90, 8 81 D M, IL 06 night.
Lewes, 8 10 m, 81 M
Harrington, Deimar and way stations, 8 10
m. Harrington and way stations, 2 30 y m.
Express for Dover, HARRINGTON and Delmar
II Il a IN, 81 m, l2 Of night.
Express for Wyoming and Smyrna, Q 80 p m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
fort and Norfolk, IL l8 a m. Il 0l night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street for Wiz
mington, express, 30, 7 20, %, 81 10, 10 20,
10 49, II Is m, sl2 25, 30, OF, 3 40, 80, o.,
48O 0s 70 IS 80 56, II, 200, 40, II 1e. II 80
Accommodation, iIc 2o,7 IS. 10 8s, l1Ham,1a
2 28. 3 10, 4 03, 4 81, 9 y, s 3e, 10 %, 40
Sunday Trains-Jeave Wilmington for:
| Philadelphia, express, 55. %, "a, 80, 9co,
II 81 m 1913 05, 04. 10, SO, 90, O8, 90,
| 912 D m. Accommodation, 20, 3 % a m, l2 1O,
| 45, 90. B 20, 10 30 y m.
Chester, express, b5, 20, 8 80, 900, II 81,
New York, express. 55, 255. 40 Z 90. go
Il 81 am. ~ 10, II 8e, 3O5, 4O5, 10, SO. 9 %.
| 70 q, 7 06, 10 30 p m.
Boston, without change, 5 SO pm.
| West Chester,via lamokin, O5 a m. 20 p m.
New Castle, Q 81 p m, II O6 night.
| Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
/ folk. l2 Oh night.
Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming, Fell
ton, Harrington, Bridgeville, Seaford, Laurel
Baltimore and Washington, 40, OF, 10 10
m, 10 06. 8 II, f6 03, 4G, 20 m, IL 40 night.
Baltimore only, O6 j m, IL l2 night
| Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for Will
mington, express, 30, 7 %, 10. II is a m, 80.
08 Z 90, 7 40, 35 II 16, III 80 m. II 90 night
Accommodation, 30, 10 3S q m, II 30, 2 %, 9 10
3S, 1908 p m.
| ferred TO the ticket office at the station.
| congressional Limited Express trainS. COM
| posed entirely of Pullman Vestibule Parlor
and Dining Cars.
man Vestibule Parlor Cars, Vestibule Passen-
ger Coaches and Dining Car.
CHAS. E. PUGH J.R. WOOD.
General Manager. General PASSENGER Agent.
Evening journal., 1892-12-28

THE effort to enforce prohibition in
Kansas has been failure. Leading
clergymen of the State admit that, and
nobody denies It, who is either candid or
familiar with the facts. The man, but
more particularly the woman, who does
not admit it is fanatical partisan Of an
impracticable idea, unwilling to receive
a fact, or incapable of perceiving one.
Prohibition has not even promoted tenn
perance, much less prevented intemper.
ance. It has not only failed to accomplish
the object for which the law was passed,
but it has produced general demorali-
zation among certain classes, accompanied
by contempt for that particular law
and for all law, which is worse than the
intemperance It attempted to cure. A
law which fails TO accomplish its purpose
is worse than no law at all. It is like
the cursed tree which bears no fruit
itself and prevents other fruit from
growing. 1t cumbereth the ground. Il is
notorious that in all the principal towns
of Maine the Illicit sale Of liquor is
under the protection Of the authorities tc
whom is intrusted the execution of
the law against the sale OF liquor.
After many years Of consistent, persis-
tent, noble effort those in favor Of the
total suppression Of the liquor traffic
have not succeeded in eleeting officers
in sympathy with them or with tn,
spirit Of the Jaw hence the law remains
practically dead letter in both states,
so far as the larger towns are concerned
The laws are doing no good, but they ar,
not doing any greater harm than that o.
creating the Generalization which con
tempt invites Like the laws against
the importation of some classes Of good
which often promote the business o.
smuggling, these prohibition laws ma,
be doing more harm than good. w
have no objection to them so long a
any good comes Of theu, but the fact
seem'to indicate that not only no goo'
but harm proceeds from them
Evening journal., 1892-12-28
In Is certainly unfortunate

IT is certainly unfortunate that
Richard w. Thompson, Secretary Of
the Navy under Hayes, cannot or does
not offer better explanation Of his con-
nection with "the American Committee"
Of the Panama Canal Company than that
Il had no part in handling the money
other than to receive my salary Mr..
Thompson left the cabinet to become the
president Of this committee, at salary
of $e5, 900 per annum, and thereupon de
Lesseps boosted, in order that the decep-
tion Of his dupes might be complete, that
he had silenced all opposition In this
country by gaining the adhesion Of 'the
American Minister Of Marine. F"
When a reporter attempted to in.
terview Mr.. Thompson anent
the American end Of this gigantic scan
dal, which has expended $295, 600, 600 in
France and 81, 400 900 in this country,
he found the American president in a
very blank state for an official drawing
SOS, 900 per annum. II is curious that
Mr.. Thompson found anything 60 do
toward earning salary like that, if ne, as
chief officer in the concern did not know
what was being done with $2,400,0 600
in this country, otherwise than that IL
afforded $4,000 year, or about $780,
900, in all for doing nothing II is pass
ing strange that Mr. Thompson did not
enquire, at least, what scheme or bust
ness, he was giving his name TOT If he
did his name is wonderfully cheap,
valued even at $25,OOO per year, II he
did not think worthy Of being preserved
stainless
Evening journal., 1892-12-28
Can Any Good Come From Nazareth2
ono of the rlne.t rrnIts

Lou isville Courier-Journal.
The Texas Republican who draws a
p ension, receives a sala ry as postmaster
and gets pay as a retired army officer is
Just the fellow the retrenchers and re.
formers are reaching after. He is the
full. blown flower Of Republican pauper-
ism
Evening journal., 1892-12-28
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
The TIn-Plate Fraud win BE killed.

The Tin-Plate Fraud VIII BE Killed.
New York Times.
Surely the convictions Of the victori.
GUS party concerning the Mckinley duty
on tin plate were clearly made known
during the campaign, and even two years
before the beginning Of the campaign.
II there be any considerable number Of
persons who really expect now that after
the Democratic party shall have obtained
power to enact laws the duty ON tin
plate will not be disturbed they will be
disappointed. The present duty compels
the people of this country TO pay IN the
neighborhood Of $i5, 900, 600 per annum
as q tax for the protection of the few
manufacturers who are making small
quantities Of tin plate, enough, perhaps,
in. a year to supply the demand here for
thre or four days.
Evening journal., 1892-12-28
Quebec Holds the Key.

NOW AoTk sun.
Canada having once ACC ired absolute
autonomy, however, Great Britain's as
sent TO any subsequent movement would
not be needed aud it requires no prophet
TO fortell what use the inhabitants of
Quebec would desire TO make Of indie
pendence. Canadians would beno better
of in independence than they are now,
unless they avail themselves of their
new situation TO declare their desire for
admission to the American union.
Evening journal., 1892-12-28
He win Look Better.

New York World.
President Harrison will appear TO
better advantage lecturing on law at that
California university than he did lectur
ing the people Of the United States for
repudiating his administration.
Evening journal., 1892-12-28
DIED.

PRICE.-On December 2S, William Price.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral from the residence OF his son-in-
law, Charles A Mullin, No. ll0S West Front
street. on Friday. December 30. at n. m.
Mass AT st. paul's Church. lnterment at
Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1892-12-28
CITY NEWS M sRlEF.

"A series ni rofsious exercises, usually
called y Mission. viii begin ll 81. Mary s
Cnurch, Sixth and Pine street on January
+1rhe Wilmington Steamboat Company
gives notice that the toamer City OF Chester
city al 10 n. m. and returning leaving
Philadelpe a. f.6e ?. o., nntil the ies Is oui
81 sac ltvtt
Evening journal., 1892-12-28
wANAmAKERs.:
Philadolphis, Wednesday, December 2s, 1892.
The weather today is likely
to be clera.

to be clera.
"After the Holiday rush,
rest, Probably you say that.
We don't.
The closing of the doors on
Christmas Eve ended a Holi-
day business greater at every
point than we ever had before.
Greater, we have reason to
believe, than ever before
known in American retailing.
Such successes are stimu-
lants, not narcotics, in any well
ordered business. Therefore
the present is period of in
spiration here.
Merchandise plans numer-
Gus, broad and we'll ordered,
are maturing. They will de-
velop soon and this column
will be more highly interesting
in the immediate future than
ever before.
Evening journal., 1892-12-28
Tho French Duel.

New York Tribune.
The French duel has it's uses. After
the burlesque performance between
Clemenceau and Deroulede nobody in or
ont Of Paris will be prepared 20 admit
that the political situation is serious.
Evening journal., 1892-12-28
Christmas Exercises at the Second
nnptIst


Christmas exercises will be held in the
Second Baptist Mission school this even
ing. The orchestra will render several
selections under the leadership of George
F. Hyatt There win be overtures.
cboruses, recitations and the singing Of
tue carols A Christmas tree will be the
centre Of attraction. The entertainment
viii conclude with tableau by members
Of the congregation.
Evening journal., 1892-12-28
For the Little Ones.
Doll Coaches,
Small Bureaus,
Writing Desks,
Rockers, Etc.

Remember, we are giving a
large discount on all Christmas
and other goods sold before
removing to our new store
early in January, now being
built at 2o9 West Fourth
street.
Evening journal., 1892-12-28
The Capital runishment Question.

Brooklyn Eagle
The Eagle agrees with the Frenchman
who said 81 am In favor of abolishlng
the death penalty; but let the assassins
begin first. When murdereIs are done
away with then we may talk about life
Imprisonment and that sort of thing,
but so long as a man steals up behind
another and stabs him in the back so
long should the State deal firmly with
the criminal There is much talk about
respect for human life which is profit.
less and misleading 1t is because the
State values the lives of its citizens that
it Furnishes severely those who do them
violence
Evening journal., 1892-12-28
WILMINGToN ANp NORTHERN B RAIL All

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
w ROAD. Timetable in effect Nov. p, 1892.
Trains leave Wilmington, French street sta
ton, fer b. d o. Junction, MOntchanin. Guyen-
court, eiranogue, Gossart Chadds, Ford juno
Mortonvine. Coatesville, Waynesburg juno
ton, Springfield, Joanna, BirdsborO. Reading
and intermediate stations, daily, except SUM
day. 90 N. 2 30 p IN; Sunday only, OF a. m.
b. q ., junction, Montchanin. Guyencourt
Grano9ue. Cossart Chadd,s Ford junction,
POcopson. West chester, Embreeyille, Nor
tonville. CoatpsYille, Waynesburg junction,
Springfield and intermediate stations, daily
except Sunday 30 p m; Sunday, 90 D m.
Coatesville, West Chester and intermediat
stations, daily except Sunday, 81 IN, SOP m
Sunday only, at 8 U2 a. m. 10 and 90 p m.
Trains arrive at Wilmington, French street
station. from Reading, Eirdsboro, oanna,
Springfield, Waynesburg Junction. Coates
Vile, Mortonville, Embreeville, West lhester,
PocOpson, Chadd's Ford Junction. Cossart
Granogue, GuyencOurt, Montchanin. Is. ~ y
Junction and intermediate stations, daily
From Springfield, waynesburg junction,
CORtesville MOrtonyille. EmbreeYille, Poop
son. West Chester Chadd's Ford Junction,
Cofsart, GrRnague, Guyencourt, Montchantn.
b. a o. Junction and intermediate stations.
q Ally, 30 and 10 q a m, is p. M.
From COatesville West Chester and inter-
mediate stations, daily. except Sunday, u a.
m. and 2 p ?. "a. Daily at 81. 10 "a m and
- A. q. McCAUsI.AND, Superintendent
BOWNESS BRIGGS. General PASSENGER 20
DHlLADtLPHlA AND hEADiNu hA- e
i ROAD-"Royal Route between Philadr,,-
phia and Atlantic City-Ihe only double track
line.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut stree wharf
and South street wharf,
FOR ATLANTIC CITY,
Week days. express. 900 a. m, 200,
500 p. IN. Accommodation, 500 A. m,
6.45 D. IA. -
| Sunday-express, 90 n. N. Accommodation,
starnins. Ella n NJ lea leave % Atlantic City depot corner
Atlantic and Arkansas avenue.
/ Week days-Express, 7.0O. 7.45. s.Vl q. N
and 400 D. m. Accommodation, e.lOn m
and 430 p. m
| Sunday-Express, 400 p. m. Accommodation.
! Ia. sWfIGARD, G. q. HANCOCK.
General Menace. Gen. Pass. AGENT
Evening journal., 1892-12-28
nesu Its That speak for Themselves.
Oh icago Herald.

Republican grinders who are
max ing merry over the advance in the
price Of whisky should remember that
after the last great Republican triumph
the passage Of the Mckinley bill-it
was the price of clothing that went up.
Evening journal., 1892-12-28

THE EVENING JOURNAL has
lately had run into its office a
special wire, giving its patrons
all the live telegraphic news.
Evening journal., 1892-12-28
Supremacy and Honesty OF the People.
New York Herald.

New York Herald
Should the statesmen whose names are
so freely banded about as participants
in the Panama Canal corruption fund
prove their innocence before the proper
tribunal it will be a great blow to the
enemies of the republic. France has
within her borders enemies Of her pre-.
sent form of government. She has
other enemies beyond her borders We
believe however, that all Frenchmen
would combine against the foe without
should the occasion arise. But the
spectacle within just now is by no
means edifying. When the elections
come around the French people, in their
indignation, will sweep away those sell
fish politicians who have disgraced
them.
Evening journal., 1892-12-28
THE EVENING JOURNAL

THE EVENING JOURNAL
now gives the largest and best
newspaper ever printed in this
state, for the least money.
So per year or 25c. a month.
Evening journal., 1892-12-28
This Appears to Re a scorcher
Pittsburg Post.

AAAAaNANh AR1As
Giving to Harrison and Cleveland the
party vote they received In 1883 in the
states North and South where fusion
was adopted in 1892, aud Mr. Cleveland s
majority over Harrison would be CPS 651
on the populor vote. There were twelve
states whore fusion was adopted 70 a
gceater or less degree. The Republicans
went into Il Ia three Southern states and
the Democrats in nine Northern.
Evening journal., 1892-12-28

the country may expect better news
service than It has ever had yet. Such
at least ought TO be the result of con
solidation of these two famous news
gathering organizations. The details Of
Of the deal have not been made public.
The managers are inclined 60 be reticent
on the subject. IL is understood, how
ever, that the arrangement entered into
is very satisfactory to all concerned, and
that the New York Associated Press
"isn't in IL.
Can Any Good Come From Nazareth?
New York Press.
II is only few days since we learned
that Great Britain was about TO intro
duce a new system Of postage, accord
ing to which the rate between the
mother country and the colonies, one and
ALL without distinction, would be one
penny. The step was at once wise and
polite and should not be without its
influence in the United States. Already
we learn that
Evening journal., 1892-12-28
FOR SALE.

Beautifully located residence on
Main street, adjoining Delaware
College, Newark, Del, Is rooms,
large and nicely arranged, lot
l40x300 feet, with stables, ice house
and large garden in rear. Will
divide well into three (3) lots front
ing on Main street-W Worthy your
examination, will be sold at bargain
if sold by January 25, 1898. Apply
HEALD e. CO.
Wilmington, DEL,
or S. Nj. DONNELL,
Newark, Del.
Evening journal., 1892-12-28

m. 4is Si, @s s.. +5ss, ~
II 80 pm. w
Boston. IS 5s p m daily, with Pullman buffet
out change via Poughkeepsie bridge, landing
passengers in B. q NJ. station, Boston.
Philadelphia, week days, 70 %. 90, IS, II 40,
N; III s2i. 100, 1858. sos, G65' 505. Is IS, rs,
e 5PGhi1lisSdgsdlPThiiS 1iS q p Sundays % e. es5 +
8 %, IS 3S, 6 2s, = 80. 8 % 10 90. I'll OQp m.
Chester, week days, % %, 800, 35, ~ 40, $50,
%, q 5S, sO5. 4C5, sos, 4 81, rs, z7Sa, So,
q chsstsS' s3t 4 : Sundays, sca sas go tsss
| Is g, 3, u 81, p, 1900 41lOO. m.
f@0S' M s9W7fFssETs' WFsT' g9SrSn 81 M u 50 p M
Baltimore and Washington. week days,+f47,
702. A a m; 4l2 10. +2 O5. 3O5, "A 40, 70 "a,
lie 10, Il q, o. aa Es Is Il 81 . Il m. ~ M
Baltimore and Way Stations, O2 m, 06
Newark, Del. week days, +447. 7Os, +s4
m; 412 10 o. "a fO -6 "a Z 85 4 So 70 2i, II 10
p m. sundays, "A AZ, Z o. fS AZ a m, fl2 10, %
"A 40, +6 "A, Z 35, n SO, ~ Al, II lOpm.
| Ptttsburg, Is AZ a m, "a 40 p IN, daily.
| Chicago, IS a a n, "A 40 p m, daily.
Cincinnati and ,st. Louis, 4l2 10 p m and
singeriy accommodation, = cam. sos. 1856
| aud II 10 p m daily.
LanqenDerg accommodation, week days
Z " 1OO, q m, BOZ and "a m. Sundays
98Oam 4Opm.
Trains leave Market street station:
For New York, week days, z p, ts y, 1883,
| III 35. am.
For Philadelphia, week days, 5 5tb, ESQ, Z p
= ~, - S3, I'll %, m; 4 ~, 30 45 p. m. Sun
| days, 8 80 a m; II AZ . 0, i5 D. m.
| For Baltimore. week days, -, 90, - ~,
~ 30 m; 1855, 3 70 y IN. Sunday. 9 80 m;
t35Opm.
For Landenberg aud wav stations week
days, 50, 10 90, a m;25e, 5OOp m. Sundays.
| 2b m; 0U p NJ.
Chicago and Pittsburg 2Tam. daily ex.
| cept Sunday; - 80 . m, da N
Cincinnati and St. Louis, I'll S5 m daily
| except Sunday,
Leave Philadelphia or Wilminrion.
Week days "A %, 600, 725, 4s IS, 8 40, 10 %
III 81 a ~; ~ noon; II 45, CO. %, "A o., = le,
30 20, 20, 70 81, %, t524, 10, IS 40, 10 ~
Sundays, 81 10, 500, +s Is. $50, lOOO, III s5 3
~, 4 noon, CO. 300 "A o. 30, rs 81, 20, y "A,
| ~ 10 90. l. At ana IL 30 D. NJ.
+-and Express trains. Telephone, No. 1913
Rites Western points lower than via any
ther line. q. o. SCULIl. Gel- i Pass. Agent
j. II. ODELL. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1892-12-28
The Associated Press Not In II.

chinaeo Journalists.
The consolidation Of the interests OF
the United Press and Western Asso.
siatsd Press is Al asssihp phshsa fact nAdl
Evening journal., 1892-12-28

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