davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-12-05
MANGLED ON A BRIDGE.
An Unknown German Tramp Cut to
Pieces at Townsend Last Night.

An Unknown German Tramp Cut to
Pieces nc Townsend Last Night.
An unknown German tramp was killed
last night on bridge between Townsend
and Ginn's crossing His remains
were brought TO this city this morning
Ia barrel by Deputy Coroner Pa mer.
Jacob Erne, his companion, who was
with him at the time of his untimely
death says that they had been at work
yesterday at Oxford Md They got tired
Of the rough usage and startt d TO tramp
back to Baltimore, whence they came
On reaching the brid about o'clock,
express train No "a, Of the Delaware
division was seen approaching The
train was late and was running fast.
Erne told his companion not TO at
tempt to Gro the bridge. but he did
not heed the warning The train struck
him after he had gone the length of three
rails Erne called after the train had
passed. but received no answer. H.
found nothing but his compsnion's
clothing on the rails. Erne went under
the bridge but did not find the body.
Then he crossed the bridge and found
clothing scattered along. The head less
and limbess body was found about 1OC
yards from where he had been struck.
Erne notified the railroad authorities
at Townsend and the dead mans body
was put In barrel and brought to this
city 1t now lies at the mOrgue. The
| jury summoned viewed the body and ad
| iourned until Friday evening
Evening journal., 1893-12-05
REHOBOTH HOTEL DESTROYED.

The Bright House, valued at S15, 700.
Goes Up in smoke-The Blaze Lighted
Up Lewes
The Bright House the largest hotel at
Rehoboth, was totally destroyed by fire
last night. The large frame building
made a great blaze and it was plainly
seen for miles around The fire was dis.
covered early and, as a stiff breeze was
blowing at the time, the large hotel was
In ruins in a short time.
1t was located in the heart of
the town and faced the ocean
and was separated from the
beach by narrow roadway. There Is no
FIRE department In the town, and nothing
could be done to save the building
The house WAS built in 1875 by William
Bright. of this city, and opened in the
summer of 1876
The main building was about 100 feet
front and 36 feet deep
It was four stories high and contained
about 100 rooms There were also sev
eral large back buildings. The building
was handsomely furnished, but, it il
said, 10 was never run successfully.
About three years ago it was sold BY
Mr. Bright to the present owner, e
Graham of Dover, The house was valued
at $15, OOO
Evening journal., 1893-12-05

TnE first intimation Of the work Of
the ruling Of the Court of General ses-
sIons to the effect. that. man arrested
"a rying a deadly weapon concealed is
presumed 20 carry It for benevolent
purpose, appeared in the Municipal
Court yesterday. John Parsons carried
razor as the scholarly Latinist Of the
Every Every declares TO be used Gin
uanieuring his great toe nail Judge
Ball was not deceived by the sophistry
hat man who has been arrested for
breaking the law against carrying
ieadly weapons concealed must be urs
sumed to be bent on peace
ful and charitable mission. II a
man be caught with burglar tools,
tae foolish presumption might be set up
hat he had found them, OF that he was
carrying them TO dear friend who wa.
10 the burglary profession 20 support 81
ged mother A similarly innocent pre-
umption might be presumed in the cas-
,f a man arrested with counterfeit none,
in his possession That would be excel
ent presumptive. but not positive evl
ience Of guilt Yet. ifthe man were no
able 10 prove that the counterfeit cam
INTO his possession innocently, he woul
e punished But, as matter Of fact
he law is already broken In all Of the
cases and the man is liable to be pur
shed He must make a defense. Il
cannot force the state TO prove that hI
motions were bad. The fact Of th
seapon is evidence Of that
Evening journal., 1893-12-05
wANAIAKER's.
Philadelphia, Tuesday. December 8. 1898.
rne weather to-day IS likely
to be cloudy.

Think of Handkerchiefs at
Wanamaker's, no matter what
the time O year, and you can
be sure that every sort that
ought to be in stock is ready
and waiting for you.
But at Holiday time is when
the Handkerchief store is at
its best of best-and biggest.
More counters, more sales
people, more Handkerchiefs.
Ready for the rush now.
Women's plain Linen Hsndkerchiefs
from 81 dozen to SO 25 -ch
Mems plain Linen Handkerchiefs,
12ic to SO 90 each.
Womens initial Linen hemstitched
Handkerchiefs. l2ic to 75c each
Mems initial Linen hemstitched
handkerchiefs, 25 TO roc each.
Mems colored border Linen hemstitch-
ed Handkerchiefs, 12l to 5Jc each
Women's colored border Linen hem.
stitched Hsndkerchiefs. 10 to SOC
each.
Embroidered scalloped Linen HAM l.
kerchiefs, from 25c to $l5 each.
Embroidered Linen hemstitch ID Hand
kerchiefs, from 1870 to $40 each.
That's the merest hint OF
All-Linen styles and costs.
All Silks are as interesting
all from selected Japanese Silk,
White silk Handkerchlefs, 1870 tc
50 each
Silk Handkerchiefs, white initials
1876 to 81 % each
Nearly dozen shades.
All through the Handker
chief store prices are surpris
ingly below those Of last yea
often half.
southwe Of centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1893-12-05
veterans Elected to Omce.

Charles Sumner Post. No. 4. g. A. R.
elected the following officers last even.
ing Commander, A. A Anderson; senior
vice commander, John r. Walker
junior vice-com mander, Joseph Under
hill chaplain, Jacob Brister; 0. D., Noai
G. Gray o G Willis Meredith quarter
master, j. H. Fisher; A, George T.
Dumson; delegates, Andrew Ralston
William Il Thomas and David Murray
alteruates, Joseph Tippit, Henry Chas'
and John II. johnson.
Evening journal., 1893-12-05

NEw CASTLE county will nominate the
next member Of Congress That is pro-
vided, OF course, that the nominee is an
able, and active man, who has the char
acterisiics and qualities the Office and
the occasion demand Several men have
been mentioned and several others hav,
mentioned themselves. Il is a proper
ambition to aspire to a seat in Congress
II is sn ambition which any man may
have, but which the people are compelled
TO exercise great prudence in assisting
The people have the right and they can
not avoid the duty Of choice. No mar
can complain when the people exerois,
their choice. He must submit gracefully
to his selection or to his rejection. It Il
a citizens public duty to obey the peo
Pies call to Office, and few there are VIII
demur It is equally his duty as it i
manly and wise to submit to the people
verdict, no matter how contrary it ma
be TO his personal ambitions Ever
man should do his duty IL is ever
mans duty to be sensible and patrioti,
Evening journal., 1893-12-05

CHEAP land and plenty OF it Is the
desideratum fOT he wool grower Aus
ralia has larger area than the United
States 10 lies open to the choice of the
wool grower How can the dweller on
dear land hope to compete as a wool
grower with the squatter ON waste land2
Philadelphia Record
We do not pretend to be able to
answer that conundrum Il presents a
problem for the wool-grower If he
cannot grow wool proftably in
competition with the cheapest aud
hest wools our mills can get elsewhere he
must not put the burden of his unprofit-
able industry upon the people; he must
improve his methods or find some profit
BILE business Il is too easy to invent
such plea and too convenient to shift
such burden. This country offers in
haite opportunity. No country offers
better. more or greater opportunities
though some countries may offer superior
opportunities in some things We have
enough TO compete against the world
we are better equipped to meet
and beat the world in every
art and in every industry, which
engages the attention or ds the
skill OF a civilized people, than any Other
country In the world We can supply oui
own markets In nine months or less. ant
then devote one-fourth of years in
dustry to supply the markets of tn,
world IL our laws were not intended to pro
hibit commercial reciprocity or trade TO
mutual advantage. The man who denie
this has either wabbling. UNFRAMED
mind, incapable of logical deductions, o
ne lacks information and intelligence
Evening journal., 1893-12-05
FOR cnNnnEes

The political situation here Is as
peculiar as it is delicate The Demo
cratic. majority is small aud the utmost
caution is necessary in order TO secure Il
The caution is to be expended, chiefly. 30
the selection Of candidate. TIE qusli-
les Of the candidate for Congress will
determine the character Of the campsiqn
and they may determine, not only the size
Evening journal., 1893-12-05
shonlder Rone Troken.

Ex. Police Officer William d Updyke
was badly hurt while at work in the
machine shop of the Harlan and
Holhngsworth Company. He, with some
other men, were removing an engine
from the shop when the chain slipped
and fell on his shoulder The bone was
broken and the injured man was taken
to his home ia a carriage
Evening journal., 1893-12-05

WHAT is the most popular novel among
American readers2 A poll OF all the
principal libraries In the United States
which appears in the December Forum
shows that David Copperfeld" leads e.
popularity every work Of fiction. The
nine most popular novels In the order Of
their popularity, are as follows:--"David
Copoerfsld" "Invanhoe," "The Scarlet
Letter" Uncle Toms G bin." "Bsn
Hur," Adam Bede, Vanity Fair,
"Jane Eyre" "The Last Days Of Pom
peii This is a complete refutation o
the notion sometimes expressed tina
Dickens. aud Scott, aud Thackery have
lost their hold Our own greatest novel
list, Nathaniel Hawthorne, comes higl
up in the list, and "Uncle Toms Cabin
appears likely 10 bold its own for al
time.
Evening journal., 1893-12-05
OILY EouR JURORS DRAWN.

Great Dlmcuity in Getting Jury to
Try the Meyer Case.
NEw YORK, Dec. 5.-In the case of
Dr. H. w S Meyery, the alleged whole
sale poisoner, this morning, another
whole panel Of jurors was exhausted in
the attempt to get jury.
The defense again challenged the
jurors drawn until its light to challenge
had been overstepped Up to noon four
jurors had been secured.
Evening journal., 1893-12-05

ANY person who doubts that th,
EvEEINe JOURNAL is the only Afternoon
newspaper in this city has simply to lay
it down side by side with its contempt
raries aud make comparison Of what
published from day TO day We admit tha.
they are papers. but deny that they A.,
newspapers. They are merely advertis
ing mediums upon which a number
professed newspaper men are killing
time Once in great while they do .
clever aud creditable piece Of work, bu,
it surprises them as much as their sub
scribers The readers Of the EVENT q
J0UREAL pay less for the news anc
get more They are never disappointed
II there is any news going we publish H.
while our contemporaries are givin,
their readers dull and stupid scraps o
local ancient history. Take yesterday
EVENING JOURNAL, for instance. II
beats" were: The indictment and tria
Of ex Clerk Of the Senate Hiram 7
Downing and Lieu'enant Farrow 70
perjury; the proceedings OF the Court q
Cbancery; important meeting Of th
Rehoboih Beach commissioners at th
Clayton House; engagement of z
Howard Lewis aud Miss Jennie Lind
say anniversary Of Anights Of St. job
Evening journal., 1893-12-05
POLICE COMMISSION.
Special Omcer Appointed for Blumenthal
s. Co.'S Works.

Special Omcer Appointed for BlnmenthRl
s. Co.'s Works.
James Skelly was appointed special
officer for service at the works Of Blum
enthal q Co., at Front aud Monroe
streets, by he Police Commission at its
meeting last evening
Chief of Police Dolan reported having
collected 1927 70 fines aud costs during
last month Ninety six prisoners, eighty
one male- and fifteen females we're com
mitted to New Castle jail, and the patrol
eergeants reported having answered 2ls
calls aud 2l5 prisoners hauled for the
same period
Dog licenses collected last weeb
amounted to 81 20.
Evening journal., 1893-12-05
THE TARIFF AND AoRNsloweR.

Two Important Items Of Business Be
fore Congress
WAsHR eTON, Dsc. 5.-2p m -Itisnow
stated that the new tariff measure com
piled by the minority Of the Ways and
Means Committee of the House of Rep
resentatives. will be reported to the
House late this afternoon.
In addition to this there is a report in
circulation that the Senate will take up
the appointment of Justice Hornblo weI
i'm executiye session this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1893-12-05

THERE will be an effort to prove that
Prendergast was not accountable for his
conduct when he assassinated Mayor
Harrison. The same defense was main
tained for Guiteau. It failed and the
world has not felt the loss Of Guiteau
Evening journal., 1893-12-05

A AUGUSTUS HEALY, successful
merchant Of New York, and a special
student OF economic subjects. makes 3
plea in the December Forum for i'm
mediate tariff reduction as necessary
means of improving the business situa
tion. in my opinion" be says, "the
great and only danger is in delayed re-
duction Of the tariff Such a reduction
Immediately put into effect would enable
manufacturers to resume business with
definite knowledge OF what they are to
expect, and it would encourage the
coming Of foreign capital to our shores.
Evening journal., 1893-12-05

EVIDENTLY the Every Evening man con
ned his Latin in the same school in which
our psychological" friend and philoso
pher studied Greek. He says Of Mr.
Parsons that, che used the weapon in
manicuring his great toe nail
Evening journal., 1893-12-05
Lsetnres Rr Father nermlnrham.

Rev. w J Birmingham, Of Elkton,
will give stereoptical lectures I'm the base
ment Of st Hedwig's Polish Church, at
Linden and Harri on streets. on Tuesday
aud "Wednesday evening", December i
aud 9 His subj j-cts viii be The Worlds
Fair" and ireland" The lentu. es will
be for the benefit Of the poor people Of
s. Hedwie's parish
Evening journal., 1893-12-05
sudden peath IN TrederIca.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
FREDERlCA. Dec Mrs. Margaret
Smithers, about 65 years old, widow
of George Smithers, died here Of
paraly sis on Sunday afternoon. The
remains will be inferred at BArratt S
Chapel tomorrow The deceased was
the mother Of John E Smithers, in the
government employ at Washington.
Evening journal., 1893-12-05
Certificate ON sanuders's ueath

Levi Saunders, colored, aged 20 years,
who died of gel eral debility at Kirk wood
on Saturday, was brought TO this city
this morning. Deputy Coroner Palmer
issued a certificate OF death from the
above cause.
Evening journal., 1893-12-05
Commissioner Harrington Continued

While In Wilmington yesterday after
noon Chancellor Wolcott ordered that
the hearings In the Lee Fahey cases be
resumed on January %. Ex Mayor
Harrington is continued a commissioner,
his position being the same as at the
previous hearings
Evening journal., 1893-12-05

UNDER the fiscal arrangements pro-
vided by the Republicans the outgo
from the Treasury amounted to $50 0OO
600 more than the income last year.
That is the financial condition Secretary
Carlisle has to meet Tne previous ad-
ministration entered upon its duties with
a 800. 000. 600 surplus
Evening journal., 1893-12-05
ANoTHeR lNFERNAL MAcHINE.

This One Was Found I'm London with
TwentY-four Pounds Of Dynamite.
LONDON, Dec. In searching dy-
namiter's room this morning the police
stumbled over an internal machine con-
tanning clockwoIk and twenty-four
pounds Of dynamite
Evening journal., 1893-12-05

THE election Of Cleveland produced
the depression; what has caused the
boomY Let not all Of the late calamity
howlers speak at once.
Evening journal., 1893-12-05

COMPARISONS between the sensitive
recognition Of populer criticism by Mr.
Van Allen and the stolid Indifference Of
those who bought Office under Mr.. Har-
rison are instructive. The Democratic
party is expected to avoid the scandals
Of the Republican party, and Democrats
are anxious TO place honor above Office.
Evening journal., 1893-12-05

Before insuring your life elsewhere,
call At the office Of The Equitable Life
in the Equitable Building for informa
tion as 20 actual results paid TO living
policy holders I'm the largest. strongest
aud best Life Company in the world
ANsON MAHER Manager
Evening journal., 1893-12-05
Large ship in Port.

The large full-rieged ship O'ago ar
rived at the works of the Hailan and Hol
Iingsworth Company this morning, where
she will load cars for Brazil. She Is a
British boa, and came here from Phila
delphia, where she has jus. discharged a
cargo
Evening journal., 1893-12-05

MILLS are resuming just as If they
expected good trade aud not disaster
There is something the matter with the
protectionists' prophecies.
Evening journal., 1893-12-05
AE- ILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAJ
W ROAD. Time table IN effect Novemu

a ILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAJ
w ROAD. Time table in effect Novemol
18Th, 1898,
Trains leave Wilmington, French strel
station, FOR y. & O. Junction. Moh,chah1
WI terthur GuNencourt. GIeannRue,. .Cossai
Chadds' Ford Junction, locopson, We
Chest T. mbreeville, MortonNiie' 'oa'f
willie and intermediate stations oslly: exec
ssnndsy o,,t, nj SO7a a m; 3. 45l p m.
For avnesburp Junction, sprin. neld az
intermediate stations. daily. except Sunda
afT3,am. 5ilrd 80 IN. sundays only
sO7am. / IS and 20 p m.
For ioarf.e. Birtsboro. Reading and int
ed ate stations. ils. except sunday.
735amard 23lpm. Sunday only al . "a
- ' q. Ne Az sLAND, superintendent
ROWNkSS BRIGGS. Gen. Passenger age
Evening journal., 1893-12-05
Warren vs.. University of PennsJ lvania,

Warren VS.. University of PennsJ lvania.
There will bea big football game next
Saturday at Front and Union streets, be-
tween the Warren Athletic Club and the
University of Pennsylvania unless rain
or snow prevents. The Warren boys are
practicing every day in the gymnasium
of the club Next Friday they will
practice together It will be the last
game of the season Johnson, Of Ber
mingham, Ala, an ex Princeton player,
now a member Of the w A. c. will play
at the left end; Hanley will do
the tackling at left; Glszier.
left guard Roth we'll. who played
three years ago on the Delaware College
team will play right guard; Simms, will
back" the centre; Kenneally, right
end Constable, who has played on tue
Elkton, Delaware College, Della
aware Field Club aud Warren
teams, quarterback; Wilson, who has
done good work for the Baltimore City
| College, and ElktoD, left half back
Grouer Baltimore City College and w.
A D., right half-back; Mcdaniel,
fu ! back; Green. with his 2lO avoir
dupois is invincible on the line at right
] tackle
Evening journal., 1893-12-05

IT is neither creditable to the city nor
profitable to the owners to allow the
Clayton House to remain In its present
condition. II should be repaired and
improved. Many people form their esti-
mates Of the city from their ooserva-
tions at the hotels While such un
fair. and hasty estimates Of this city are
not important it is important
that our public buildings should
be creditable and profitable Hotels
are more OF less public. II, they
are not creditable to the city they can
not be profitable to their owners. 1t is
equally unwise, considered as an Invest
ment or as a matter Of public duty, for
the owners to fail TO put hotel into
condition demanded 6y the times and
the rapid improvements the city Is max
Ing in other respects It is certain that
# the owners of the Clayton House do
not awake to their own interests and
show more solicItude for the comfort and
welfare Of the public they will live to
lament that the public has found some
body who will do So But we understand
that the owners intend to reconstruct
he Clayton House and put II in con
dition somewhat in keeping with similar
houses In other cities.
Evening journal., 1893-12-05

Is THIS prospect of free trade stimu
lating the industries 1t was expected to
destroyg
Evening journal., 1893-12-05

and Malta; aud the arrest aud committal
Of Morris Gooding. colored, for horse
stealing. This is only one days record,
but it will hold good. to a greater
or lesser degree, every day Of the year.
Evening journal., 1893-12-05

Week nays-Express s 90 o0l a m, sat
davs, 800. ion. 3 90. 20. 43l. b - p. m.
comm dation. so a III; dD, . - p m.
SUNDAYS Xmess. 30. 90, 90 n
Accommodation, 8 co a n; 45 p m.
Returning. leave Atlantic CITY depot corr
Of Atlantic and Arkansas avenues We
days. cypress. lMOnda1s only, 4ol w. q
9 80 IN. and 10. 90, 3 81. 80 j m. Acco
modnti0n. o ~, 3 10 a m. and = 30 y m.
Slndays-Express. on, b 90. 900, hto. )
pm. Accommodation. z 3n a m and % y n
J A. SW IGAHD. q. q. HADCOCh'
Genl Superintendent Gen. Pass ABrh
Evening journal., 1893-12-05

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE @
BIC HAD AT rHE COUNTING ROOM
zBE yERIN0 JOURNAL OFFIoH.
Evening journal., 1893-12-05

AND RE DING r.
RO D-"Royal Route" between PHI
d.lphia and Atlantic City y--The only dOul
track line. .
Evening journal., 1893-12-05
DALTlMORE &

!. ]. !. !.
II OHIO RAIL xtff.a
ROAD. Schedule in tr'>A
effect Nov. 49, 1873. HfsfNSs&
Trains leave Della 1<3-s>-Z-- ttf<N\
wa e Avenue Depot Nal ~ sW-M
East Bound Gr-SfF7S hN~CS
& orT Express trains > SE ka rs -
New York. week ',NaaA 49, ~ ~
days. 3O3. 1921. NtNfffMrfifZs4fr
N 80. nl03Ga m; Il2 "a NJ ~
l2 40. 10 3 Nl S9,lil 90 SHiNGkSN
/ y. IN sundays, I3 3,
| rs l.llO3 a m; ~ i9, wv
| 1876 II 5q. IN 90 m.
| PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY FOURTH
AND 'HESl NUT SITS. w ek DAYS. l3 %, 45
10 q. 635. ~ ~. 90 Is 40, - 10 49, NO 30 MI
III "A. co. h2 40, 3t5 o. %, l5 3j, 81, u 3s
sanda1s. r8 90. i62i 635. 80. 900, no 80. Il q
Il a IN; 0O. " 40, 4O5, 5t3, % 80, 81, " 39
PHIILSBEi,PHfA, TWELFTH AND MAR
| KET STh EETS. Week days. -3U U3, 10 II, d ao
| no 30 m; " 49, Z 80, M 90 p I'm, ...
| PHILADEi PHIA, sundays, % O3, Is 2l, 10 5
{ hester week days, Is O3 . 45, l6 2l, 6 35, y 81
$50. Us 30. Q 10, 30. ll0 a6 IN; O0. u ~, %
lO5 O3, 70 80. 81, " 49, 25. 10 90, ga 90 p m
Chester, sundays. r3 O3, '6 2l, 8 35, so, 9W
mo 36 u 40 IN; on. " 40, 4 %, 5O}, % So q 81
atlantic tity. week days, " 80 m; V 4s
IN; Sundays, 6 30, m; ~ ~ pm.
WEST BOUND.
| Baltimore and Washington. week days
Az 70s. fs a. a m; 1915. i2O5, Il. IA a
155l 1872 ll049 p IN. sundays, g ~. VI
IS AZ m: 1l2 l6 l2 o. II. "a AZ, Is " llO AZ n
Baltimore and Way Stations @ M o l
FNewarR Del. week days, "a a., G. D
m; fl2 Is. L. rs AZ, D. 81, s3 is II .u ~, u
d m. sundays "a AZ. z OF. s A m. 'l2 10, . ~
f447, 7s35, IS II, 80 ~, II 10 p m.
| pittsburg. IS AZ m, "a AZ p IA. daily,
! Chicago. IS AZ. n N; "a ~. m. daily.
Cincinnati and 81. Louis, '2 10 an
NV SSsS Orleans ans via Bristol and Chattanooga
gsl2p m, daily. Through sleeper 10 New Ol
ie,.i e,s.iincerlv accommodation. 7O2am, 3l7. I'd
, and / 10 pm, daily.
Iaudenaerg accommodation, week day
: + O2, II OO m; 3 l5 and 4 A. m. sundays, Wy
Trains leave Market street station:
For New York week days, = 10 IN,
For Philadelphia, We ek days, ~, y 10 n n
12 AZ, 3 80, 9 45 p m. sunday s, ~, m; II 8
$50. 9 - IN.
3t5 % 30 p m. Sunday, 20 a m; '3 80 p IN
For Landenberg and way stations. wee
rays, go. 1850 IN; 3 %, co pm. Sunday
o 25a m; . COP m. ...-u,.
LEAN + PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT SIS. Fo
WlLMI NGTON,week days,'4 O5 0OOl -, e J
| 1000. I'll ~ a m; " 40 noon; - 30. ~ 40, Z
3 l5 - TO- 30. % 90. IS H., 30, $40, 30 y 3
Q 80, flO band u 35 p m. .
sundays. "a O5. g 90. fs 70, 8 80 10 90, I'll ~
M; II 90 noon: FL 30, 2l5 3i5, "A 10, Al
8 "a. s73s. 03t $40 10 and II 80 p m -.
LIE We TWELFTH AND MARKET Slf
IS s., - 50, III 70. m; 3 "a, u ~, 10 oe p 4
daily.
telephone No l93
Rates to Western points lower than via az
o.her line. G. D. SCUi l., Gen'l Pass. Agent.
. r. B. CAMPBELL. General Manager
Evening journal., 1893-12-05
NOR ATL ANTIC CIIY.

Leaves Philadelphia Chestnut Street WI
and south Street Wharf
Evening journal., 1893-12-05

telephone No 1873.
Rates to Western points lower than via az
o.her line. G. o. SCUi l., Genl Pass. Agent.
X. b. CAMPBELL. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1893-12-05
rr~ucrs nnTfNTn
" 81 DUI "
- LL-n.L.uuLun

Baltimore and Washington. week days
IA AZ. TO2 rs a. a m; ll2 10. ~ Oj, 3 u, "a Y
F55i 1872 HlO4Q p n. sundays, "a 4l. u-
IS AZ m: 12 l6 aOj, II. "a AZ, is ", 40 49 n
Baltimore and Way Stations. Z u2 a m. . !
i.
Evening journal., 1893-12-05
MIA street sfation:

LEANE PHILADELPHIA, TWENT'
FOURTH AND HESTNUr SIS. Ftl
WlLMI NGTON. week days. 4 O5 OOO,l -. - ]
10 on. I'll ~ m; l2t0 noon; II 3j. ~ 45,
Is, - 10, %. s5 CO. IS Il, 30, s6 10 80, y