davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-09-21

As HAS been well said: 1.-THE essence
of good breeding is simplicity" An
acquaintance with the elaborate forms Of
curious local ceremonies is not neces-
sarily good manners. A man may know
the manners Of many particular COM
mupities or nations aud not practice any
Of them, without showing bad breeding.
he may, on the contrary, show the gen.
tlest Of breeding-that breeding which
comes from kind heart and pure
mind. Such breeding as that passes cur.
rent in every country, because those
qualities are the foundation of all good
manners. 1t is not well for any man to
defy the local customs which prevail
from motives which are discreditable
Intelligence and amiebility will not
permit him TO do that. But both may
prompt him to refuse to comply with
certain practices considered good
manners In communities and among
peoples whose civilization, If they have
any. is antagonistlc or inferior to his
own. The simplicity of peasant is
often the sweetest and most winsome
courtesy. 1t may spring from the same
motives Of unselfsh consideration for
the comfort and happiness of others
which instills the spirit of true polite.
ness in the best social circles Of the
civilized world. Though awkward
and blushing. perh APPS, it is true refine
ment. 1t is the antithesis Of vulgarity,
which is never abashed, which cannot
blush. A man who has simplicity,
purity, nobility; woman who is tender,
sweet, loving and lovable cannot have
any other manners than those of good
| breeding.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-09-21
CHANCELLOR 40 LIEN.
Henry II. johnson, Of Dover. win ID
eide the Addicks Case.

Henry II. johnson, Of Dover, VIII De-
eide the Addicks Case.
Governor Reynolds has appointed
Henry r. JohrAon, one OF Dovei's well
known lawyers, and a nephew Of Edward
Ridgeiy, chancellor ad Item. to try and
determine the Injunction case Of the
Mayor aud Council Of Wilmington vs..
the Boston Gas King" Addicks
wanted' 20 lay pipes In the
streets Of Wilmington. The Street and
Sewer Department got preliminary
injunction restraining him. Now the
city will try TO have the injunction made
permanent. Chancellor Wolcott, who
had been council for Addicks. de-
clined to sit on the case.
MWillism e Spruance, E. q. Bradford
aud City Solicitor George A. Elliott will
represent the city. TX Mayor Harring
ton and Il. II. Ward will represent Ad.
dicks
Register In Chancery Ferguson has re
ceived the following letter from Secre
tary Of State John d. Hawkins
please send me literal statement Of
the matter in Equity of the Mayor and
Council of Wilmington ct al. VS.. j.
Edward Addieks, ct al The governor
has designated Henry R. Johnson, ESQ.
Of this county, to act as chancellor sd
Item. but l must have statement of
the case before ill up the commission. .
The chancellor ad Item is considered
one OF the ablest lawyers in Kent. but
bis blindness prevents him from enjoy
ing the prominence in the courts enjoyed
by others whose knowledge Of the law is
less profound
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-09-21

A QUEER case Of far-away, perhaps, ex-
aggerated suffering, has appeared in the
person OF the aged mother Of Miss Darby
-hd the grand niece Of STEPHEN Girard
now living in restitution and in France
Miss Darcy Las written pathetic
letter to the trustees Of the estate that
was valued at e.. O0O, 600 at the death Of
Girard. and is worth much more now,
having an income Of more than half a
million dollars and not penny for the
devisor's grand niece In the notions
OF sympathetic persons that is
awful. Stephen Girards bequest
gives Girard College alone, All
endov ment estimated now at $l2
900, coo and still not a penny for hi.
grand niece. his grand niece ha.
to live in France. too There are homes
here by the score, but OF course Girard'i
grand niece could not enter home. She
wants a pension and because her grant
uncle forgot her the people must hustle
and see that she is provided for il
some genteel manner by which she can
live at ease without working or withou
the support OF those whose duty it is Il
support her.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-09-21

THE silverites IN the Senate have as
snmed an attitude Of defiance They say
they viii not allow the Repeal bill to
pass without some concession to "the
friends Of silver" No concession ought
to be made It is evident that no bill
can become a law that does not stop the
purchase Of silver Il Is as harmful in
principle to buy one million ounces OF
silver that we do not need. as to buy
four and half million ounces a month.
It would not break the backs Of the
people to throw $50 OO0,0 900 annually
into the ocean. 1t is merely matter Of
degree We can have the law which the
Harrison administration passed as Z
temporary expedient, as Il is, II Oh,
case comes to the worst. That will b,
less harmful than any compromise on tn,
same lines
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-09-21

One of Wilmington's well known
lawyers, whose name is the same as that
of noted statesman and orator, walked
up Market street yesterday in all the
glory of a new sloUoh hat and dazzling,
immaculate white shirt frcrt The only
thing that niarred the beauty and neat
ness of his get up was his tie, that
obstinately refused 10 stay in position.
However, as he approached Tenth and
Market streets, that evil was remedied.
A friend seized the redoubtable disciple
Of Blackstone and, by means of a little
patience and sundry pats, he reduced
that refractory tie and Henry O. went
on his way rejoicing
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-09-21

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD STAND
y ARD Railway of America-Protected
Throughout by the lnterlocking Switch and
PHifABEIPHfA, WILMINGTON ana BAL
TIMORE RAILROAD. .0l a. m, September
4. 1870.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows:
Philadelphia, express, 50, 30, 4 20, 0 30,742.
s1s TO- "a ~ ~ os " "a a Y ID - ~ 81 81 m;
Accommodation, 8 90, So, 8 10, ~ Al, IL 33a-m,
u ~. ~. $40, 20. rs, loS0 Pm
~, zoos, II 20. II 81, m, 81, o., So. 7oo,
ACCOMMODATIONS 90. 6 IS. 8 %, lO4, IL saam,
New York, IS. s., q. 81 e5s,sm, 1917,
~ 20 10 90 u 81 m. sl2 10, 81, %, IS 10, Il,
%. 70 II, 90, 8 IL, 10 30 D m.
boston, without change, 10 10 q N, 8 &c pm.
Florida and the South, tvia Atlantic Coast
Line) IL AZ a m. II 80 p m.
NeW rVrlenns- Richmond and Danville Ex-
Wssgs 0nssUer. via Lamokin. $50. sos an
Newark Center ana intermediate stations.
Bsltimors ana Washington. 4absm.
Is o. IS. III 20 m. Il ss n ~ 70 "a 70
4 As. CO . m, and y 10 night -
Baltimore and Bay Line Bpm
Trains for Delaware Division leavs fo-.
| New Castle, q, II lea m. 2 90, 30 %, G 30,
Lewes. As m. 4 y pm.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmnr.
| 8 49, ii 03 m. ~ D m, IL OF night.
Harrington Delmar and way stations, 8 As
\ . m. Harrington and way stations. 6Opm
| For Rehoboth and intermediate stations
S IS m. Returning. leave Rehoboth 9 ~ m.
Express for Cape Charles. old Point Com.
/ fort and Norfolk, II 03 m. IL OF night.
Leave Phlsdsiphis Bread >, street FOR WI
m, II 10, tl2 25 80. 2 o. 3 40. 4 d, Al, 08,
$40; b5o. OH, IS, 7 40, II 10, Ii 81 D m. n08
Accommodation, 8 2o7 %. 10 IS, Am,it2.B1o.
4 %, 81. 6z, 36. 1903 II IS pm
sunday Traips-Leave Wilmington for:
1884, 70 05, II 81 m. o., 5Ol. 10, s., O6,
725, ' u m. Accommodation. 90 500 q m.
6 il TEL express rs s..
q. m %. 5 Ok, . So, Z 06, Q l2 D M. Accommo-
dstion 700. O5 a m. Is 10. / Is, Io5, s 20. ! "a
New York, express, 50, 255, 40, 700, 8 60
f947, 100, u 81 m, IL 10, 81, o.. 06, IS 10
8 70 u, @; 10 30 ? m
Boston, without change, 50 . N.
New Orleans, Richmond and Danville
#est Unestsr,vIA Lamokin. 8 o5 m. 0 50 . %
New Castle, 81 p N, IL 06 night.
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort ana Nor.
Middletown, Clayton. Dover, wyoming, lei.
and Delrnsr. u o. night.
For Florida and the South via Atlantic
I Coast Line IL IS m, y 81 p IN.
Baltimore and Washington f35. sUl, q u
an, II %. u 80. q, - 90. : q, $40 p m. II a
, | night
Baltimore and intermediate stations, o.
d IN. and u IL night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WI
nlingtoD. express, B 90, % 10. II IS a m
- 4 Al, %. IS, 40, %. II Is, Ii 30 D m
| II % nIKnt
Accommodation 3 IS. 10 ss a IN. 1s rs. eos. g. !,
836, 10 o. IL IS p N.
For further Information. passengers are 70
: | ferred to the ticket Office at the station.
congressional Limited Express train com
posed entirely of Pullman Vastibule Pnrlo
| AND Dining Oars. NO extra rare.
fIdmited Express trains. COMPOSED OF Pull
| man Veetfbule Parlor Cars, Vestibule Paseen
ger Coaches and DininR Car. No extra fare.
| fRichmond and Danville Express,
tDining Car attached.
s. NJ. PROVOST. J. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-09-21

A FAMOUS old college president used
20 give bulky volume Of laws and rules
to each new student with the remark
"Mr Knowall these are the laws of the
college You are required to conform to
them. Ignorance Of them is not a de-
tense that The faculty viii tolerate when
you break them. But you can observe
them by simply doing right That is all
you need to do. Do right ana you will
comply with every law in this book
Good morning Mr. Knowali During the
dmhistration Of that wise old man there
was minimum Of disorder. Tue .hlppy
go lucky young scamps even, felt that
the old nan had pls dged their personal
honor to good behavior. They observed
the pledge. For the past twenty years
political honor has been subject to q
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-09-21

AFTER once granting the fallacy Of
protection there is no argument If the
premise of protectionism is granted we
must admit enough protection or all the
protection that the beneficiary demands.
There IS no escape and practically no an
gument. The only safe course, the only
possible course. is to make the advocate
Of high tariffs for protection show why
aud how much His business needs protec
ton and As~ the peoI lie can give it
without robbing themselves No in.
dustry should need anything more than
a demand for its goods 1t is not the
business of the government TO provide
customers or FIX prices for an industry.
Those are extraordinary demands. The la
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-09-21

different cult. We have said to the
manufacturer, to the pensioner, to the
voter. to the Spectator, and even to the
thief. Here is the law, make all you
can out Of It and don't incur any more
disgrace than your neighbor. Agree
among yourselves how you shall evade and
cheat and lie and swear to false oaths,
but do not on any account consider
whether you are honest and just. Do
not inquire whether the thing is right
but is it profitable, and II you can do it
and escape9"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-09-21
WARREN ATHLETIC cLuB JoTTlNes
Moriarty and Bolien q meet Tonight.
Baseball Game on Saturday.

Baseball Game on Saturday.
The much talked Of match between
Morisrity and Bollen will take place
this evening at the Warren Athletic
Clubs gymnasium.
The exercises Of the evening will omen
with a solo by William McNulty-T wo
Little Girls in Blue In singing circles
Mr. McNulty always makes a hit and
THIS evening will be no exception to the
rule.
The other sparrers besides Moriarity
and Bollen, who will appear are Lynch
and hcHugh. Cochran and McMahou.
Brown and Loughlin, Cooper and Tag.
CART, and Lefever and Mears.
The baseball club of this association.
will play the st. Augustine club. on
Saturday, at Scheuizen Park.
The football team practices every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
On Saturday next. Clarence A. Elliott
will participate in the international
bicycle races at Tioga.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-09-21
GATES FOR THE DRAW.
They VIII BE Ready for Market Street
Bridge in Few Days.

They VIII BE Ready for Market Street
Bridge in a Few Days.
Commissioners Mealey, White and
Gallagher, constituting the bridge com.
mittee of the Levy Court, met at the
Court House this morning, and con.
sidered several minor matters, includ
ing the gallows frame bridge. Nc
decision was reached and the report will
not be made until October 3, when Levy
Court meets again.
The committee viewed the corridor
which Court Stenographer Hardesty
wants partitioned off for an Office.
Register of Wills Cooch objects tC
shutting off that entrance to his office
and particularly the draft, and the com
mittee did not come to any definite
conclusion.
Mr. Mealey reported that the auto
matte safety gates being placed on the
Market street drawbridgs will be ready
for service some day this week
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-09-21

In making an impassioned speech that
was pertinent to the discussion and
provoked by the remarks of Senator
George, of Mississippi, Senator Gray
said: Il hear it said that we ought to
resort to some legislation that will
cheaper money and raise prices. Raise
prices OF commodities that are necessary
to the comforts and enjoyments of life.
Make it harder for a poor man to feed
his family, and clothe his wife and
daughters respectfully. l heard this
same argument used by my friends on
the other side of the Chamber two years
ago, when the tariff bill was in the
Senate" II do not think, said Senator
Gray earnestly, in closing, "that
there is Senator within the sound Of
my voice who would willingly embark on
scheme Of legislation to destroy OF
diminish the purchasing power Of the
wage Of labor There is m ore sense il
his speech, provoked as It was by tn,
fallacious reasoning OF the set sDeeche.
Of ''the friends of silver" than
the Senate has heard for many a
day. The silverites propose to In
crease the prices of food by incr easing
the price Of silver. They propose to gel
higher price for silver aud make a mar
work longer for bread and meat. They
propose to reverse those great laws o.
civilization, supply and demand, by The
laws Of Congress. Senator Gray's indig
nation is justified. It is the argument o.
ignorance or dishonesty. There il
neither truth nor justice in the plea o.
"the friends Of silver that the friends
Of the people should unload the loss, Il
any, Of the silver miners upon thu
people.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-09-21

TT is not right to attempt TO curtail
debate in the Senate for this one abuse
Of the right Of debate by the silverites
That is the Gar Reed idea Of doing
business" which passed the Sherman
bill, the. Mckinley bill and the Force bill.
While the exercise Of some sort Of
cloture might be beneficial in this one
instance. there are many other instances
where 1t would not be beneficial.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-09-21

An Irishman and Dutchman met on
the street the other evening.
The Irishman's face beamed with good
nature and he said jovially: How are
yez. Hans; how are yez.
A faint, answering smile lit up the
stolid Dutch face. He replied well,
ole mon, ye kont see me.
He meant TO say 'out of sight"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-09-21
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The new safety gates, at Market street
bridge, have bee IN completed.
The Monday Club will give a concert and
variety entertainment at Union Park to-
night.
The Blumenthal Morocco Company has
put in new engine. 1t is to be used in pump
ing water from the fire room.
An Irishman and scotchman held bag
pipe contest at Fourth and West streets last
evening, and kept the residents awake until
after midnight
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-09-21

Recorder Of Deeds Shallcross com.
plains that a number Of preachers. doc
tors, unoertakers and midwives fail TO
comply with the law requesting them to
report births, marriages and deaths. He
says that unless the matter is attended
to he will call the attorney. generals
attention to It.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-09-21

A NON attacked the jail at Roanoke,
Va, last night, with the intention Of
lynching Robert Smith, negro, who was
in custody for essaulting and robbing a
white woman The mayor Of the city
and a company OF militia defended the
jail. The mob fred upon the jail, wound
ing the mayor The fire was returned, and
30 FAR as known eight men were killed
and twenty wounded During the con
fusion the prisoner was taken from the
jell and secreted OF course it was
right FOR the officers to defend their
prisoners, but there are few officers who
care to risk their own lives to preserve
the life Of a negro who assaults a white
woman Il is lamentable that this con-
dliion prevails so universally but the
remedy lies In persuading or preventing
the negroes from assaulting women and
children.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-09-21

A DESPATCH from Little Rock, Arkan.
sas. says that carload Of negroes
arrived at Coal Hill from Alabama yes
terdsy to work in the coal mines. They
were met at the depot by several hun
dred miners and a number Of farmers.
all Of whom were armed with shot-guns
and Winchesters. They took the
negroes from the car and marched them
to Altus, the nearest station, and, put
ting them on the regular passenger
train, sent them through to CoIeyville
Kansas. Doubtless thar is one Of those
grimly humorous exsggerations II tn,
newspaper Joker which reflects greater
credit on his powers Of invention thar
on his discretion. But it is q brilliant
piece Of sarcasm on the Kansas idea ia
any event It would be we'll II Kansas
had few more negroes to deal with.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-09-21
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER Al, 1893.

SENATOR TELLER declined TO answer
the question Of Senator Hill whether he
did not know that the silverites in the
Senate who opposed the Repeal bill were
in the minority. He admitted the fact
by saying that Senator bill had no
right to ask the question.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-09-21

The burning Of negroes in the South
has prompted the Forum TO secure for
its October number an explanation Of
the attitude of the Southern whites
Bishop Atticus G. Haygood and Msjor
Charles Il. Smith C'Bill Arp') unite in
protesting that the fightful crimes Of
negroes need peculiarly swift punish
ment. The bishop, however. thinks
these crimes would diminish IL the
negroes were better educated, while
"Bll Arp" thinks the negroes have
already not only too much education,
but too much liberty.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-09-21
RECENT LITERATURE.

Worthington's Magazine for October
Is an unusually bright and varied num-
Der. There is never any falling off in
interest and value in this exceptionally
attractive peri idical 1t always comes
to hand laden with good things from
cover to cover. II has flavor distinctly
its own and possesses in an unusua, Dc.
gree lively interest and pictorial at
fractions that are invariably entertain
ing, enjoyable and instructive. II has
not only ably maintained the high
standard It established for itself in its
opening number but has improved with
each successive issue. and this Is saying
much in view of its past excellence.
For the family 1t leaves nothing to be
desired there Is always something for
every wonderland yet what is especi.
ally intended for one is sure to be read
by all the others -Worthington Maya.
zine, Hartford, Conn
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-09-21

NEEDED repairs have been made 70 the
bridge tenders house At Market street bridge.
The three-masted schooner, Bessie q.
Beach. ran agi ound in the Christians yester-
day.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-09-21
wANAMAKER's.


Philadelphia, Thursday, Sep TENDER p. 1893.
The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.
Since the Fourth of July we
have had notice of one thou
sand three hundred and eighty
eight cases of our foreign
goods.
$40 cases are now in store
$50 cases now passing
through the Custom House
2I3 aaoat to arrive
and more to follow
SO that each week day sees
new things coming in from
abroad.
Plainly telling the facts
(easily verified by any one
walking through the STOREY we
try to give day by day exactly
what is going on.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-09-21

DAYS. So 90, 81 81. $3.50 NlANNrfff'iLZsN
slO SO m, sl22 >r7SD,sfa<Nf|
81 AZ, s. 80, 81 80 m Sssless
Sundays, So o. 50 90 ~
$40 80 m. sl224, So 49, w.
s. IS, 81 80, sll 10 p M.
Boston. S. 8S m daily. with Pullman buffs
sleeping cars running through TO Boston vita
out change via Poughkeepsie b idge, landti
PHILADELPHIA, TWELFTH AND MAR
KEl STREETS, week days. So %, s731 s. ~
$40 80 m, 81 40, S. 38. 81 30, 81 % SUI days
50 03. g 80. so 80 m, So 40, 50 IS, 81 49, 81 O
PHILADELPHIA. TWENTY FO. RITZ
AND CHESTNUT STREETS, week uAys.
303, 100 3d. q 81, az, ss 20, IS so SOC, s. u
{. o.. o. So 3s, 8 2s. 81 80 Is. 1000 81 o. NJ
PHILADELPHIA. Sundays, 50 %. IS, A
O5. 5O5, IS 80, 2s, 81 80. S Is, 1000, sitO0pm.
Chester, week days. So o. 8 90, Q IS, 81 81. Z ~
81 90 IS 80. co. So 30, 10 80, $40 80, sll 81 M
%, y ie; 3 %. %, sos. 50 IS, O. q, 80. 20
Chester, Sundays So Os. 9 IS. 747. IS 90 600.
$40 80. u 40 I'm; 20, 8 t9, o., o. %. 50 81
2s. 81 80, 8 25. 10 90, sl1 COP m.
Atlantic City, week days, s. 3. m; y "a.
81 40 IA; Sundays. 80, me- y AZ ID.
Baltimore and washington. week days,
Ht6, zoe, is47 am; ~ 10. Y %, 800 81,
l6 50. Isl2 1915 D; m; S1ndays' i9 ~
ls45. m; Il2 Is. Y &C, 300 a ol, 1885, lsls
Baltimore and Way Stations, os am.sO5
~ Sewark. Del. week days, H48, zoe, 1877
m; ne 10, o., "A 81, IS 49, b. IS IL, D 10, II
! D m. Sundays. a 40, 02, ls4 a M, Il2 ID
| "a m I836. Z IS, rs IL. 70 IS, II 10 p m.
piftsburs. IS AZ a m, IA 81 , m. daily.
Chicago, IS AZ a m, " %, "A 81, 10 10 p N, dali.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, SIP IS p m 81
/ 80 l6 p m daily.
| singerly accommodation, O2 a m, sos,
and III 10 IN daily.
| landenberg accommodation, week DAY
/ 7O2 100 a m, % and 40 D M. sunday
/ 3 so a m. O5, 4 81 p m.
Trains leave Market street station:
For New York, week days, 81 20, So 90, 81
/ 81 50 a n
For Philadelphia. week days, 5s5. s2o.7s
Sundays, 8 20 a m; is a. 8 30, s45p m.
For Baltimore, week days. 8 IS, 80. IS o.
81 IS m. %. 50 m. Sunday, 8 20 m;
For Landenbere and way stations week
days, 81, 10 50a M; s. % p m. Sundays,
3 g a m; 2 55, 5o0pm.
Chicago and Pittshurg. so 90 m, daily ex-
cept Sunday; sl2 ~, $3.50 m, daily.
Cincinnati and St. Louis, sl1 80 M, daily
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY
| FOURTH AND CHESTNUT SITS. FOR
! WILMINGTON, week days. "a o., 600, z 20.
/ s. Is 40, 1000, sll ~ m; 12 noon. 81 40, 2 O0
90, 81 %, a a. 30. IS 20, 80 50 O2 % 81 IS.
| 8 10. ~ 40. 10 10 and II 30 p m.
Sundays, 81 %, 100. IS 10, 8 30, 10 co. s11 AZ a
m, l2 noon, 90, 90, "a H. 49,, So O2, 80, 80,
] 10. S. 40, 10 10 and n 30 d m.
! LEAVE TWELFTH AND MARKET SITS.
81 a. 81 IS, sil Is mss IS, So AZ, 81 p, IS rs m.
/ daily.
Telephone No. 1913.
Rates to Western points lower than via any
other line. Q. o. SCULL, Gen'l Pass. Agent
J. I. ODELL. General Manager.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-09-21
xryu,MINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
w ROAD. Timetable IN effect June 10, 1893.

IET ILMINHION AND NUhIHthN hAIL
w ROAD. Timetable In effect June 10 1893.
tIon. for b. a. o. Junction, Montchanin. Win
ferfRur, Guyencourt, 0ranogue. Cossart.
Sbsddsi Ford june ton, pocopsOn, West
Chester, EmbTeevills. Mortonviile, Coates
vile and Intermediate stations, daily, ex-
cent Sunday. at z 00 and $50 a m. aS5, 400 and
5.S5 m; Sunday only, at 70. a M 1 W, 40
and 8 3D. p. m.
For Waynesburg Junction. Springfield and
intermediate tations, daily, except Sunday
At O6 a M, 80 and IS M. Sunday only
at 500 a m. % and 40 N.
For Joanna. Birdsboro, Reading and inter.
mediate stations, daily except Sunday, at %
. m and % IN. Sunday only at $40 a m,
A. g. .-superinfenden
BOWNhSS BRIGGS. General Passenger A1gt