davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-09-29
SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST DENN.

Accused OF Assault and Battery and
Pointing a Gun at John Hayes with
Intent TO Kill.
Benjamin Denn was arraigned in the
Municipal Court this morning charged
with assault and battery on John w
Hayes, on September8 s John w. Hayes
testified that there were notices forbid
ding trespassing on his farm. He told
his man to warn DEM not tO
trespass. he saw a gun pointed
by DEM at Mahoney and heard him say,
"halt, halt " Hayes then went across
the corn field Denn cried to him to
halt, but he kept on until he got up to
him and grabbed the gun Denn turned
around, pulled the trggier. and the gun
went of. Both fell and Denn pulled out
his knife and slashed Hayes on the
cheek He slashed at aud cut Mahoney
twice Denn got across the fence, but
was still on Hayes's land. He used bad
language, and then sa d, "if you come to
that fence I'll blow your heart ont.
The court considered the case one of
assault and battery with intent to kill
The prisoner then waived hearing
through his counsel, Walter Bacon, and
he was held in $500 bail for the upper
court On the second charge of pointing
a gun at Joseph Mahoney he was held in
$500 bail for court.
Evening journal., 1893-09-29

THERE is nothing else for the Demo
Gratis to do other than urge the repeal Of
the Sherman Sil yer Purchase law, and Of
the Federal Elections law. They are as
thoroughly committed to that as to the
abolition Of protection. The efforts Of
the Republicans to Offset the Repeal bill
with the Mckinley and the Federal
Elections laws should make the Demo.
Gratis more, not less, determined. There
Is no doubt that the country is in favor
Of the repeal Of all Of them The Demo
Gratis cannot disobey the orders of the
people at the polls In 1890 and 1892
The plea that the American working
men" will stsrve Is no more truthful
or honest than the plea that the
Colorado silver miners would starve If
the purchase Of "a, ,O00,0 900 ounces Of
silver bullion were stopped If the lat
ter were true, the silver miners should
go into some other business; but It is
not any more true than the similar
prophecy that the quinine industry would
be destroyed apd the workingmen would
be thrown out of employment by the
removal Of the tariff In 1888.
Evening journal., 1893-09-29
aArLRoADs


DENNSYLvANIA RAILROAD STAND
ARD Railway of Amerlca-Protectsd
Throughout BY the Interlocking Switch an
ff.AnEIPHIA, WILMINGTON ana X
rIMORE RAILROAD. 2.0 a. m, September
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows
Philadelphia, express. %, %, 4 ~, 30,7 i2,
90 80. 10, 20 AZ, 10 %, 10 10, u 20, u 81, N,
slz 10, 81, 2 ob; hn4 ~ ". %, %, ~ p m
lf 30, 2 %, 40, 8 20, 7 4S, 10 30pm
Chester. express, l 55, 4 20, g 30, AZ, 70, eel
~ 10 %, II 20, IL 81. m, 81, B "a. So 70o,
.AeeommodaeoneO 90, 8 IS. 8 %. iO4b. Ii 3aam.
II 81, %, 3 40, 8 20, 7 SO, 10 5lp "a
New York, 90, 2 SO, 4 20, 8 81, 55, 5 so, AZ,
1905 lo45, II 81 m, sl2 10. 81, los, F5 10. 5li
%, 20 II, O6, 9 l2, 10 90 D IA.
5nstnn, without change, 10 10 q m, Go N.
tnl ElVri9a 20 ana the South, via Atlantic Coast
blne) ~ 4, a m, IL 80 D m.
New orleans. Richmond and Danville EA
y ~sss .o Sessrsr. via LAmokin. $50. s6Am
Sewart Center ana intermediAte stations
70 10, Il % aros 90. l2 30, u 05, 2 0S. is4 2s,
- u, Q oo, 2 Il. ~ m. IL 40 night.
| As, O6 . m, and 12 13 night -
Baltimore and Bay Line, 23pm.
Trains for Delaware Division leave rs,.-
New Castle, 8 As, II 13a M. 2 so, 90 90 G50
| 81 D III, II % night
LeWes, Al a n, 2T pm.
8 45, Il 03a m. p p m. l2 o. night.
Harrington. Delnar and wet stations, & As
m HARRINGTON and way stations. 2s0pm
For Rehohoth and intermediate stations
45 a m. Returning, leave RehobOth 3 81 D IN.
express Tor MyUnnng, 81
fort and al Norfoif, orr Il os m l2 Or 6i nisRti 'O
minst"n -TT-sss. o. 9sS 81 I''SS io, l0 iD Is
$40 bs. Oh, 55, Z 40. II ls, l 81 D m, isO5
Accommodation, 8 so,7 25, 10 ss, Am.iie,s $40,
| 4 %, 81, 22. s 38. 10 03. II $50. ~
| sunday Trains-Leave Wilmington for.
49, ~ 10 II 81 m; ! 1,s o. 5O4 TO- g. 70e,
l2 10, 40. 4Ob, b2), 1030pm.
OneStsr, express, ! s.; 70 so, s u, 10 O5,l, 81
istiot ZOO, Is m. isiO g. 4c5. sS0'f 70 q,
New Yorh, express, l55,. .255,4@.7o. s.,
81 @621, 7 O8, 10 80 m
| Boston, without change, B 50 D Ii
New Orleans, Richmond and Danvflle.
Nest yhesIer,y1a LAmokin, % no, sOp o.
New Castle, 81 2 m, " O6 night
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort hnd Nogs
ok, IL o. night.
Middletown, Clayton, Dover, wyoming. re-.
on, Harringten 5ridgevllle. seHforil tsurel
For Florida and the South via Atlantic
Coast Line IL = IN. ~ m.
oSitlin9re 90 ~ 20 v ssnins ~. o5, ol. 10
Baltimore and intermediate stations, Oa
y m. and " l3 night,
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, s0r wa
iosfOn. express. 50, 20 all fl US o d..
u l. A. oh. 55, 20, s sS n 10, u 2y no.
| II 3 lA.l
a.44lu.s ist.0n 50. 10 asa u. f38s.se5.6N
ss SOB ~ u 80 ro-
For further Information. ps sartars --t 10.
| erred az tha ticket OiilCe AZ thl fetur
X iOngreesional Limited Express tealn- con
! ltiseu entirely Of Pullman NsstihUa parlnl
md Dining Carr. No extra fare.
| sLimited Express Lrhlns Doui CseC 2. Fuil
| nan Vssti0ule PArlOr Cars. Nestbule PAsHen
| Ger caches and Dininp Gar No extra fare.
fRichmond and Danville Express
Dining Car attached
:. NJ. PROVOST J, r. WOOD,
General Manager! General Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1893-09-29
RECENT LITERATURE.

Last year Moses King, Of Boston, the
publisher of the we'll knopn series Of
Kings Handbooks" published King
Handbook OF New York City" He made
ten thousand copies, on the supposition
that so large an edition would last for
ten or twelve months anyway As a
m after of fact, I'm four weeks time the
" hole ten thousand co les we're sold
The second edition is now announced
IL comprises twenty thousand copies.
half OF which are needed to fll advance
orders. The new edition IS not re-
print Of the old book. but is In fact. a
new book, showing New York in 1898
Eighty pages have been added. three
hundred new engravings have
been made, nearly ali The
pages have been reset. the
index Is wholly remade. aud the whole
text has been revised extended. aud i'm
proved. Every body adults that this IS
the most thorough presentation of the
greatness OF New York city that has ever
been made The book has been sent the
world over. 10 give 20 other nations an
itea OF the magnitude e. d grandeur Of
the American metropolis IL contains
LUIS handsome pages, more than 600
now photographic Illustrations Il Is an
exceptionally hne specimen Of the book.
makers art, and is worthy Of a con.
spicuous place IN every library aud draw.
ing room. Il is book so good tha,
every New Yorker, aud any one who has
any interest IA New York. will
BE- pleased TO own copy. II
lii so cheap that every one car
e ,sily afford to obtaia II Besides be-
iag practically exhaustive. decided,
pictorial, exceptionally handsome. re
m'iksbly cheap it is also virtually au
1 thentio; for more than three thuusant
Evening journal., 1893-09-29

COMMENTING upon the demands Of the
silver men and the Barker scheme. Sena
tor Aldrich says: "How the cause Of
protection could be helped by such an
astounding proposition is more than he
could make out But It was easy TO under.
stand" he said. "how the cause could
be very greatly injured by associating II
IN the public mind with proposition to
take money from the Treasury and pay II
ae a gratuity 70 the rich owners Of silver
mines. q mere handful OF men And yet.
Senator AldIich voted for the bounty 10
ths sugar industry. He is in favor, how
ever, Of protecting indirectly. He does
nos like 70 see the money 60 out OF
the peoples Treasury but If it comes out
Of the peoples pockets and reaches the
benefciaries the effect is just the same
while the appearances are pre-
served. There IS vast difference o.
course. Bpt generally sensible mar
may be relied upon TO perceive that th
people must pay IN any case.
Evening journal., 1893-09-29

II the fact that the railway compa.
nies are arming and organizing the train
crews for defense against robbers ana
providing dynamite proof safes for the
treasure they carry has the effect Of de
creasing the robberies, why cannot the
same tactics be employed against rapistsg
Surely a show OF universal sympathy and
regret at the death Of the rapist has no
deterrent effect on some other man who
has that sort Of fendishness In his
heart We do not approve OF lynching,
but between the two crimes we can put
our condemnation on the black man
who, in cold blood. commits the
drst foul crime which provokes
the other crimes in angry vengeance
from an opposing race There may be
war between the races; perhaps. as the
News says, there is s. war II there IS OF
win be on this question Of rape we
think we are on the white peoples side
We really think the negro ought to b,
compelled TO stop raping white WON n
We would not curtail the rights Of th,
negro in any other res ect. We woult
Increase his school privileges rather thar
diminish them. we would open the in.
dustries TO him rather than close them
In all matters Of self improvement an,
civiliza ion we would assist and en-
courage him with liberal, friendly
bandi but VIC cannot sympatbizs wit
those who are left in mourning for thos
who have g. ne after committing th
foulest, cruelest, most horrible and nos
most frequent crime I'm the catalogu
Of crimes. Our sympathy does no
run that way.
Evening journal., 1893-09-29

give ten bushels Of wheat where
now be gives twenty bushels, for plow,
and laborer will work seven days in,
stead Of fourteen for the same imple-
ment That would not be a great calam-
ity even IL the worst prophecies OF the
protected steal manufacturer were prob
able. They are not probable; the pro.
tected capital will go on in the same
business just the same. Capital seeks
1t must have employment II it cannot
make plows in one manner It makes
plows in another manner. Il will not be
idle as the laborer, the farmer and the
sailor have been idle
Evening journal., 1893-09-29

THE spectacle Of the Populists endors.
ing Don" and the Pennsylvania con
demning him, denouncing him In fact, is
rich. And yet Senator Cameron, who
inherited the office his father vacated
and bought it for the present term from
Boss" Quay. says he is thorough pro-
tectionist. He declares that "the much.
abused sherman act Injuries Pennsyl.
vania interests in no way whatever" and
that 1t does protect and help the silver
miner. Senator Cameron is right. The
silverite demand Is thoroughly Republi.
can and consistently protective. Does
not the maple-sugar bounty a part OF
the Mckinley bill, do for the
Vermont industry what the Colo.
rado industry asks shall be continued
for its benefit Are Teller, Stewart,
Wolcott and Cameron doing any worse
than ex-senator Edmunds did2 He
declared that he would stamp the life
out OF the Mckinley bill" II the maple.
sugar bounty clause were not inserted.
II is not beautiful for the Republicans
to disown their protective children.
Senator Cameron is right or at least he
Is right on the protective theory. The
silverites should have any protsctior
which does not interfere with Pennsyl
vRnia protection.
Evening journal., 1893-09-29

nHuiADhIPHIA AND READING .A, T.
phia and Atlantic City The only oouDle
track line. ,-.r,,>-
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut StfeeO wharf
and South Street Wharf ,,,x-
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Week Days. Express, t:uJ a, m, 4,VO'
* 'Sup,,.davs-Fxpress, al 9.O0 1000 a. m. Accom-
mediation. son. n. m and 4-5u p IN. .
lanffc and Arkansas avenues, week days
Fxnress- - 10. S. an. and 400 p, m. Accom-
S11dsVs~ .ress, 40, o l5 p. IN. Accom-
nodafion ib n. M. and 4la D. m
pa1lor Cars on all Express trains.
IA sEVFIGARn, 4. u hANCOCk.
Scnl sunerintendent. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1893-09-29

The law abiding, respectable and in
dustricus eolored people should not
waste time in eondemnlng lynchlng
true, that is horrible and awful enough
TO make the blood run cold, but the
eausative crime is one that makes the
white mans blood run hot. It is the
hot, not the cold blood. which Is doing the
harm. They should do all in their power
to prevent and suppress the original
crime They should do all in their power
20 find and punish the criminal H,
needs no sympathy he deserves no de
fense.
Evening journal., 1893-09-29

zoLA is still commenting on news
paperdom His most notable remark is
III we should take under consideration
q English paper wherein no article is
signed and French paper where every
thing bears a signature, verify be-
lieve that we should imagine ourselves
in the presence Of two distinct races "
He could not make such a comparison
between American an French papers
because every newspaper in the United
States which has any influence has In
diyidualiiy. Il Is controlled by man
who either dictates or whites its senti
ments.
Evening journal., 1893-09-29
ST. nIIohael,s Dav servIoes.

This being st. Michaels Day. special
services were held in st. Michael's
Church. The Holy Communion was cele
brated at z 30 this morning Prayer was
said at 10 o'clock, and children's services
were held at 3 o'clock this afternoon
There will also be interesting services
this evening, and the new vested choir
will sino
Evening journal., 1893-09-29
TRIAL OF J. J. GIBSON

The Morocco Manufactures valves "a
Hearing and Is Held for the Upper
Court
Before Squire Sasse yesterday after
teno1n James Gibson. the morocco
manufacturer, ~ho is charged With re-
ceivng money aud goods under false
preteuses from the irm of Marquis & Co
of Pniiadelphia. waived hearing aud
was held in $1,000 for appearance at
next term of court
Evening journal., 1893-09-29

THE partisan papers which are max
ing the loudest outcry against the nOmi
nation Of J. J. Van Allen are the same
papers which had editors who accepted
the Harrison Offices, and which created the
suspicion Of rewards, brides and fees for
silence Besides that. they justified the
ambitions Of Whitelaw Reid. Levi P.
Morton and W. w. Astor, who made
large subscriptions to the campaign
fund
Evening journal., 1893-09-29

TaE Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com.
pany has rejected the proposition Of the
railway employees 20 accept a reduction
in wages Of 10 per cent. for three months.
and has substituted one proposing q re
dnciion Of 73 per cent 20 be restored
when the president Of the company shall
deem that business viii justify It. The
employees have rejected this, aud further
corfsrsnce WIN b. hSdOn the suBject. II is
Evening journal., 1893-09-29

THE Republicans Of West Chester,
Pa. ought to nominate colored man
for Office How be would run just now
Perhaps this sentiment Is not entirely
political and solely Democratic after all
Evening journal., 1893-09-29

SINCE the tramps are committing so
many depredations It is not amiss to re
aect that the high protective tariff and
the tramp came into this country stimuli
taneously.
Evening journal., 1893-09-29

IL Pennsylvania gets all the protec-
tion she demands. she is willing to let
Colorado have all she can get. Senator
Cameron is true and faithful proteo-
zionist. He ought to have a seat between
Carnegie and Frick
Evening journal., 1893-09-29

TaE Carnegie Company have an
nounced the intention to readjuct the
wAge scale Of al departments. to go into
effect January, 1894 They are paying
TOO much Tuey are paying on the scale
OF 1891 II they cannot recuee they will
have TO stop and 60 out Of business The
steel industry IN the United States will
be destroyed because Englsnd will rush
IN ard supply rs with cheaper steel so
that All industries. chiefly the farming
industry. which use steel. will have
sesa at slowsr cust A fszamer win
Evening journal., 1893-09-29

that seems to have been only trans.
planted, small Indiana riot which Gen
eral Harrison quieted in Chicago 1t is
true he deserves credit for It. but 1t
would have been foolish il he had con-
tlnued his speech when he saw a woman
fainting Immediately in front Of him.
Such an incident might have stopped
Senator Stewart or Senator PETER.
Evening journal., 1893-09-29
went without AN InvItation

John Glenn, on September 5. followed
young girl into the house of John g.
Doyle, 224 Van <Buren street, without
permission and created a disturbance
During the time Mrs Doyle was struck
In the head. In the Municipal Court,
this morning, he was fined So and costs.
Evening journal., 1893-09-29
Osborne Ha- GonetoR Report.

Albert q Osborne. recently appointed
special agent Of the Department. Of
Justice. went 70 Washington 70 day. He
viii report 70 the attorney general and
the probability is. VIII BE- sent to the
Pacific slope for duty.
Evening journal., 1893-09-29
a 90 Lodse ID nlnenIIlnns.

Couclaves Nos. aud q, ncient Order
OF Adhesive MoRuiliAns under command
OF W n. Mccormick, deputy grand master
mogul will institute Diamond Conclsve,
No ~. A. Dove next WEDNESDAY even
ing. The Mogullian band IL prscticing
every evening for the occasion.
Evening journal., 1893-09-29

The man who has not been to the
Chicago Fair may say that be is afraid Of a
railway wreck After the fair is over he
may say that he did not wish to en-
counter pecnniary wreck.
Evening journal., 1893-09-29

IL the influence Of the carpet-bagger
Chiefly from Pennsylvsnia) did not turn
the negroes to crime, what dids They
were not criminals before they met the
carpet-bsgger What wholesome in.
nuence have the carpet-baggers here,
avang
Evening journal., 1893-09-29

THE governor Of Utah has declined TO
send delegates to the convention called
TO meet in st. Louis on October 3,
under the auspices Of the PAN
American Bi.metallic Association" on
the ground that the convention "can
do no good, but may do much harm
AS it can do harm only to those who go
there TO lose their regulations. If any,
for sense and discretion; to commercial
interests Of the cities and states which
affect the silver craze; and TO the silver
tie cause Of unloading silver bullion
on the Treasury, 1t would be well II
the meeting were large and loud It
is better to have few, petty local
evils than one great universal
evil. The fact is every time
the silver men open their
mouths individually or collectively,
they put their feet into them. After
a while perhaps their feet may fill the
cavity. Voorhees, is right let them talk
II Stewart is convincing anybody, If
Cameron has gained any converts If
Dubois has scared anybody, If Wolcott
has won anybody, we have not heard Of
him Let them speak and when they
cannot speak longer let them Waite.
Evening journal., 1893-09-29

TAMMANT, the horse, defeated Lamp
lighter: Tammany, the hall, has often
defeated man, who thought he was
running, just as badly.
Evening journal., 1893-09-29

IT is & curious result Of Republican
reasoning which makes the failure Of
the passage Of the Repeal bill an admin.
istration failure.
Evening journal., 1893-09-29

The championship OF Delaware will be
contested by Seeds Hanley, Jack, Pyle,
Mcdaniel and others Who is the best
man2 Front and Union Saturday after
noon
Evening journal., 1893-09-29
The weather.

wAsHINGToN, sept. 29.-Forec asst tillspm.
Friday: For Delaware: Showers on the
coast Severe frosts in the interior on SAT-
day.
Evening journal., 1893-09-29

sundays, So CO. sS 80.
SO 36 a m, 1924, So 49, W
s. 3S, 81 80. sll 90 . m.
Boston, 50 5S p m daily. with Pullman buffe
sleeping cars running through 20 B ston with
out change via POughkeepsie idge, landii
passeng rs b q NJ station Boston.
PHlLADELPH TWELFTH AND MAR
kEI STREETS; week days, 50 %, sl& IS so
$40 30 m, 81 40, IS IS, 81 80, sll 00 p m. sur lays
81 %. s. 80. so 30 a IN, 81 40, IS IS, 81 80, 81
PHIL DELPHIA, TWENTY Fo, KTi
AND CHESTNUT STREETS, wees oLys.
g o3, 90 35, 81 81, 747, s. 90 IS 80. so, IS y
cS o. o. 8 s ss IS 8 81 81 s. 4 iooS 81 q NJ
PHlLADt LPH A, Sundays, s3 03. 8 35, IA
IS 30. 90, $40 80, II a. m; SIC "a 90, 81 A., 30
%, %, s5 8s, 2s, 81 80, 2 10 o. 81 90 ? M.
Chester, week day SO 03, 9 90, 8 35, 81 81, a
ss 20, S. 30, o., So 80, 10 30, $40 36 sll 81
90, s2 49, 3 O5. O5, sos s. IS, 2s, 81 80, 20.
Chester, Sundays. 50 soa, 8 s5, 747, IS 50, 200,
$40 30, II 40 m; 20, 81 40. 305 05, Oo, So 3,
%, 81 80, s 25. 10 90, sll 90 p m.
Atlantic City. week days, 81 81 m; u "a,
y 40 M su3SSaysfi Sayyfi p9irssn g9i 3 me- 81 AZ m
Baltimore and Washington, week days,
= 20, lU2, ls AZ am; Il2 l6, 90, 70, I y,
u 20. slz gig p. IN. sundays y 70 w
Baltimore and Way Stations, os am.sO5
Newark, Del, week days. "A 40, zoe, ls o
m; ne ID, 8 O5. "A 81, rs 80, 35, Is l2 % 10,
D m. Sundays, IA 40, Z ~, ls Al. a m, Il2 10,
IL Dl. b50, %, u IL Ad To- - lv y lns
pittsburt, Is AZ a m, IA 81 p m. daily.
Chicago, ls AZ a m, Y 05, "a 81, 70 10 p m,dail.
Ciuoinnati and St. Louis, sl2 10 p N an
SO l6 m daily.
singerly accommodation, W a m, 8O5,
and III 10 % m daily.
Landenberg accommodation, week day
ZOE 100 a m, 3 05 and 4 40 p m. Sunday
0 so a m, 3 05, 4 81 pm.
Trains leave Market street station:
For New York, week days, 81 ~, So OO, s.
sll 35 am
For Philadelphia, week days, 535, 62O, s7a
IS on, ~ 80, sl1 80 a m; ~ 42, $50, 40 p. m
Sundays. 6 20 m; - AZ. 8 90, 8 20 p m.
For Baltimore, week days, o IS, 30, IS o.
sll IS m. 50, 90 p m. Sunday, 20 a M;
2 55, 3 10 p m.
For Landenberg and way stations week
days, b., 10 80 a m; 81 soup m. Sundays,
8 p a m; . 55, 5 00pm.
Chicago and Pittsburg. s8 90 "a N. daily ex-
cept Sunday; sl2 ~, $3.50 p m, daily.
Cincinnati and ST. Louis, sll 30 m. daily
except Sunday.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT SITS, FOR
WILMINGTON, week days. si 05, 500, 25,
s. IS, 40, 10 90, sll ~ m; l2 noon. 81 45 2 OO
90, 81 03, "a "a, 30, s. a., 30 50 o. 30 81 So
3 10, sS 40, 10 10 and II 80 y m.
Sundays, a 05. 90 s. Is, 30, 10 CO. 81 AZ a
m. II noon, 90, 800, 81 "a, 43, So O2. 80. 3S
8 10, IS 40, 10 10 and n 30 p m. -
LEANE TWELFTH AND MARKET SIS.
s3 g, 81 55. 81 26 m.s3 s. S. A, 81 p. IS 3 M
daily.
Telephone No l93.
Rates 20 Western points lower thhn VIA any
other line G.. o. SCtLI. Genl lsss. Ascent
j. 7. ODELL. General Manager
Evening journal., 1893-09-29

TIE trouble with many editors is that
they take the black side of the rape dis
eussion. There is q white side.
Evening journal., 1893-09-29

Suppose you want plain or
self-hgured Dress Stuffs-the
kinds that any woman can
wear and that almost every
woman is glad to have.
Be seated please. Notice
this sort and that and that and
SO on until three hundred and
sixteen pieces have been
shown you and no two alike.
Just the plains and self fig
ures-WhipcoTds, Bengalines,
Serges, Armures and the like:
Three Hundred and Sixteen
choices!
And all sparkle with all the
newness and novelty that can
be crowded into plain and self
figured Dress Stuffs. 75c, Ssc,
9L SLIo, SL25, SI.5o SL75,
So, $2.5o, S.
Not counting the Camel's-
Hair sorts, either-more than
Two Hundred of them. 7sc
to So. so.
If the light were bad you
might think that the reason
why those wonderful Velvet
eens look so much like Silk
Velvets. But it isn't bad.
You might sense every varia-
tion of shade at a glance. Ano
the seeming of sickness STAYS
after you've handled the goods.
Eighty-three colorings aud black.
"a inch. 81 90 the yard.
30 inch, 81 80 the yard.
Heavier, for Women's Capes, % in ,
81 80.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Evening journal., 1893-09-29
u-u.uINeTON AND NORTHERN RAu
VI wv la1n--.ahla m alLaol Sent oa lAla

,x-rf rf.NfINGTOH AND NORTHERN Raj
" ROAI. Timetable In effect Sept 25. 1898.
,,on fer B. q d. Junction, Montohanin, Win
terfhur. (fuyei court, 6ranOgue. COseart.
gtadds' Ford Jun, ton, pOCCpson, West
Shesfer. Embreevillt, Nortonville, Coates
,-iiie aud Intermediate stations, daily, ex-
c..nf srudsy, at O6 and $50 a m. 7a rs, 4.b0 and
bR5nm Sunday ONLY, at q 60. a m; 20 and
For Waynesburg Junction. Springneid and
intermediate tAtione, daily, except Sunday,
~ Il Ob a m, 2 35 and b1 d M. Sunday only
~ 500 M. O9 and f5 pm
For Joanna, hirdeloro, Reading and inter-
Mediate stations, daily except Sunday, at 100
a m and 2 35 y m. Sunday only At O9 m,
and % D On.
.A-.G. McCAUSLAND. Superintendeur
BOWNESS BRIGGS. General Passenger Agt
Evening journal., 1893-09-29
sheIInot Park.

Miss Oracle Boice, of New York, by
special request, will give an exhibition
dance at Shellpot Park OH Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1893-09-29

Clarence Elliott viii be on scratch
in the road race Saturday. See him
NOW down the men in front.