davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-01-30

COUNTING Martin, Of Kansas the DEM
ocrats have forty-three members in the
Senate. Wisconsin elected a Democratic
Senator last week Thus the last prop
Of the protection robbers has been taken
away and they can only hope now for
delay, Like o lawyer pleading the alb
sent witnesses, and the material evidence
in the case of criminal sure to be con.
victed II tried, they win expend their
eloquence and apply all their pettifog-
ging tricks to prevent a trial In max
ing sure Of Keeping the Senate Republi
can for ten years, so as to preserve the
Mckinley robbery, by receiving any i'm
mature state that would furnish two
votes in the Senate, the Republican
conspirators left the old states
out Of the court They could not doubt
the loyalty Of Kansas, which had given
80 600 majority for Harrison. They could
not believe that the farmers whom the,
were taxing for the benefit of Pennsyl-
yania would dare TO conclude that a plow
which cost them $40 made them IS
poorer by reason of the Mckinley rob
berry. The oonspirators could not con
ceive why, having fooled. deceived and
lied TO the people of Kansas for so many
years about the benefits Of protecting the
iron man for the benefit Of the farmer.
they could not do the same things once
more. The conspirators could not com.
prehend that having favored Prohibition
50 many years, the Republican party
could repudiate the doctrine and defy
defy and ignore the Prohibitlonists when
the doctrine became inconvenient. In
short, the Republican conspirators paid
so much attention to corralling and buy.
ing dishonest white votes by pensions.
the tariff, and over the Blaine Pat Egan.
lrishman route, that they forgot the
honest and intelligent voters.
Evening journal., 1893-01-30
RAelo Dos's work.

nayard leach, of klsmere, Bitten By a
rot and sent 20 Now York for Treatment.
Among the canines bitten by the mad
dog that Invaded Elsmere sometime ago
as exclusively published I'm the EVENING
journal. was a pet house dog of
Joseph Leach Last Wednesday the
animal was taken with rabies and bit
Bayard Leach on the wrist
The wound was promptly couterized
aud ON Saturday the boy was taken TO
Or Gibiers pasteur Institute, New
York
Bayard is the oldest of two sons and
has been for sometime attending to the
milk route OF his father. whois unable 20
leave his house
Mr. Leach was the man who was muir
derously assaulted at Faulkland. on
November 4. 1880. by Parker smith. He
has never recovered from this assault
and has been an invalid since.
Evening journal., 1893-01-30

II is not always well to accept what
ever may be thrust at either man or
nation. There is no danger, in this case
of Hawaii, that the United States is
liable 20 secure a Trojan horse, for no
power in the world is great and powerful
enough to conquer the country even #
admitted by trickery or treachery within
the walls. No power on earth would
dare to attack the country singly, and no
two powers could be united against us.
Hence there is no fear Of consequences
in permitting the annexation Of Hawaii
If the great majority Of the people Of
Hawaii really wish to join this Republic
for the safety and stability, the justice
and the order that our system will in
augurate, where all were unknown here
tofore, we cannot refuse them We
should not care what England or the
whole of Europe might say TO the con
trary. The question may be considered
on its merits Is it best for the Hawaiians
to annex Hawaii and it is well for usY
There may be a territorial annexation at
first, but as the population becomes
greater and more homogeneous the
islands may be received as a state. But IN
this matter, considering the charac
ter Of the majority of the popu
lation Of Hawaii this country will
proceed slowly. First and foremost a
fair and free, perfectly unexception.
able test Of the sentiment Of the people
must be had.
Evening journal., 1893-01-30
ElectricnIlr cnnrhnh.

Many visitors 10 the Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art wonder at the apparent alb
scnce OF guard against theft and think
how easy it would DO to rife almost any
of tho cases Of their valuable contents
Each of these cases Is guarded, however
10y a small wire which connects with the
Office and also with a large gong in the
basement. Each of the cases in theroom
which contains tho Moses-Lazarus col
lection of porcelain. miniatures and other
valuable objects is connected with these
electrical wires. so that if any person
should attempt to force open lid the
signal would be given at once. The
same arrangement is made for the safety
of most of the other c..fes.-New York
Herald.
Evening journal., 1893-01-30
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
New Castie wants Tair elections.

To the Editor Of the Evening journal
SIR: Once again the citizens of New
Castle have gone through the farce Of
an election for Trustee of the Common
We say farce because it is time that the
honorable body OF trustees should do
away with the present set of judges who
have conducted the last two elections and
replace them with men who are above
che suspicion of manipulating the ballot
box In favor of certain candidates, or
the taking of illegal votes What the
people want is fair election and let the
best man win, and not a repetition of the
uniair methods used heretofore.
MANY NOTERs.
We see no reason why the reliable
citizen who wrote this should request
that his name be reserved and an as
sumed name placed under the above. he
also refrains from making any specific
charge and attacks the judges Of election
some What unfairly -Ediior
Evening journal., 1893-01-30
Mhat can.lIlnles ! MrIler2

The question now agitating the Writ
crs' club is this. What constitutes q
writer, A certain lady recently demand
90 admission TO this club of literary
women on tie strength of having sent IN
various things 20 Punch. The venerable
loklst bad rejected her Efforts. it IS said
bat the club officers were assured on the
writer's own authority that her articles
were infinitely superior to the things he
did print every week. London Letter.
Evening journal., 1893-01-30
Dividing the svar.

The prisoner was in the police court
for stealing pocketbook and shyster
interviewed him.
"Iou want a lawyer TO defend you.
SUPPOSE he said insinuatingly.
ia as soon have one as not" replied
the prisoner iii it doesn't cost too
much"
"Wcll, til only charge You ten dol
lars.
"Ihunderation~ exclaimed the pris-
oner "thero was only eleven dollars I'm
The pocketbook. ANA You don't want
more than hali Of it, do youw Detroit
Free Press
Evening journal., 1893-01-30

lF the Sandwich Islands could furnish
two men to vote under Republican eau.
Gus dictation in the Senate we could
establish the state Of Hawaii at once It
is a great pity the revolution did not
occur in 1890, when votes were so neces-
sary in the Senate that Mr.. Harrison
sent his proclamation to Montana by
telegraph, for then Hawaii could have
been taken in at once. Now the Repub.
licans have neither the necessity nor the
power to run in new states, and the
Democrats have no disposition to do so.
Evening journal., 1893-01-30

TIE press Of the country North and
South, East and West teens with kindly
expressions Of real sorrow over the death
of Mr. Blaine Mr. Blaine was more
partisan than Mr.. Hayes, and yet some
editors wondered why the Southern pa
pers and the Democratic papers in the
North, did not show more respect and
exhibit less indifference at the death
Of the man who took the Presi
dency by the same vote that
Wade Hampton and General Nichols.
got the governorships Of South Carolina
and Louisiana respectively. Hayes knew
that those Returning Boards were com
posed Of scoundrels. He took Office at
their hands and rewarded them for their
work It is impossible to treat the two
men alike Il is not partisanship; IL is
justice that dictates sorrow for one. con-
tempt for the other
Evening journal., 1893-01-30
RECENT LITERATURE.

Alfred r. Goshorn, who was president
Of the Centennial Exhibition at Phil
adelphia i'm 1876. will contribute an
article ON the Columbian Exposition to
the February number OF The Engineer.
Ing Magazine, under the title of "The
Worlds Fair and Industrial ART. lie
will show how the Philadelphia fair
advanced the standard of industrial ant
IN the United States. aud point ont the
still greater opportunity offered at
Chicago.
Evening journal., 1893-01-30
women nav no nInson..

a well known Freemnson tells me that
women may become members of that
order This is news tome. and VIII be to
most women. If lam not mistaken. After
a lengthy search have also ascertained
that women may be Odd Fellows too
Probably they win not wish TO. for to be
"odd" is 10 be talked about nowadays-
New York Advertiser.
Evening journal., 1893-01-30
MuRpERouslY AssAuL1En.
william Caldwell, Coiored. makes an At.
tempt to KIN His Sleeping wife.

--''I'' 7" III III' 7T00NIng WIG.
William Caldwell, colored, became vio
lently insane early this morning at his
home, at Sixth and Woodiawn avenue
and attempted to kill bis wife by beating
her with large club while she was
sleeping
The woman ran from the house and
the police were telephoned for Captain
kersey and Sergeant Wigglesworth got
in the patrol wagon and went
TO the house When the officers secured
admission Caldwell met them with a
club. The officers overpowered him and
he was taken to the police station.
At noon to-day he had Quilted down.
The woman was found to have a cut
in her head about two inches in length
and about one-half and inch deep. She is
not considered seriouly injured
Evening journal., 1893-01-30

THE attempt Of Queen Liliuoka lani I
proclaim new constitution was a
trnvesty It was doomed to failure
The proposition itself is its condemna
tion. If a monarch can put up and put
down a constitution at her own sweet
will; can arrange the privileges AMI i'm.
pose the burdens of that constitution
the fundamental law Of the land
without reference to the wishes of the
people. then she is a despot and there IS
no need, no use indeed. for a constitution.
A constitution in such case Of such an
origin is a deception. a snare aud a
fraud The Queens viii is the constitu
tion; the Queens digestion. temper,
aud whims; or the selfish greed Of her
favorites, is the constitution. It
is not strange that people,
10 better than the Hawaiians
living neighbors Of this country Of in
finite liberty. where every man is a
sovereign, would not brook such propo.
sItion as that 1t was a fatal piece Of
ignorance and callous disregard OF the
people for Queen Liliuokalani 70 attempt
such monstrous and inexcusable folly.
The Queen Stems to have no more politl-
cal wisdom, no higher or keener sense OF
Evening journal., 1893-01-30
MONDAY. JANUARY so. 1898.

THE accident to Hon Charles B. Lore
suggests the change in the running
regulations Of the street cars, requiring
one car to wait and giving the other car
theright Of way at intersections Of the
streets and crossings.
Evening journal., 1893-01-30
Cotton Growing in southern Russin.

Cotton culture in South Russia. which
was initiated some time ago by the min
lister of imperial domains, Is now giving
promising results. The earlier attempts
failed through the ignorance of the cul-
tivators. but since the kherson school of
agriculture took the matter up the prop
asltion of American cotton seed has
proved entirely successful. - Lonloa
News.
Evening journal., 1893-01-30

justice, no more knowledge Of the sense
and sentiment Of the people than a Nc
Kiuley crank.
Evening journal., 1893-01-30
WHY Thorghatten IIn. q .Iole rhronch n

Why Thorghatten Has Hole Through Il
Thorghatten the famous Norwegian
mountain. has a hole extending entirely
through it from enc side to the other
According toa Norwegian legend this
saine Mount Thorghatten was once a hai
Mid belonged TO one Thorg; hence the
name Ihorghatten. It seems that in the
mythical ages a giant and giantess fell
violently IN love with each other They
were forced to part for time, but
vowed that they would marry in the
near future. Soon after. however. tho
tickle woman pledged her troth 20 an
other This angered her giant lover tc
q degree unknown 10 modern men OF
smaller stature He was seventy miles
from her when the elfs brought the
news. but. selecting q good arrow, he
shot it In her direction
Now it happened that her brother
Ihorg. was standing in direct line of the
arrows fight. 10 went through his hat
and skull. killing him instantly. and fell
harmless 40 the feet of the faithles
gantess. She had the power Of turning
an objects into stone, and forthwith
willed that her brothers hat become a
stone monument to the tragedy The
cruel lover WAS turned to stone where
be sat astrido his horse at Hestmando
and the giantess herself petrifed at
LeclIo. The two latter objects have dis
appeared but Thorgs hat (Thorghatten
is still the object Of many curious pill
grimages.-St. Louis Republic.
Evening journal., 1893-01-30
RAILROADS.

pENNsYLVANIA RAlLRUAD- -sTANI-
ARD Railway OF America--Protected
throughout by the lnterlooking Switch and
PHILADELPHiA. WILMINGTON and BAL
FlMORE RAILROAD. January, !. 1888
Trains VIII leave Wilmington as follows:
Philadelphia. express, So, 55. 4 20, 6 3O,7 AZ,
90 So 9OO, 50, lO o. 10 TO, II 90 II 80, II 81
IN, sl2 lg, I 30, 3 O5, "a, 10, u, 90, 0 08,
Aocommiodstion.6 8 %, 55, 2 O5. 8 90, 10 dam
IL a3, 25, 3 40, %, "a, 40, z 40, 10 30 p m.
Chester, express, 55, 20, 9 30, Z ~, z so 8 90
800, 953, lo65. n 20, II 81, a IN, 81 5O4, 8 50,
Accommodstion.so 90, 8 b5,7 0s. os. 10 na
10, Y 33, 2 25 40, 25 20, g 4O,7 40 10 30 2 m
10 l5 II 81 a m, L l9, 81, 3 %, 3 90, 8 10 z.
s So, eos, 70 q, oe, Z ls, 9 l2 10 80 p m.
New Orleans, Richmond, and Danville Ex
press, Il m, daily. All sleeping cars and
dining car.
Boston, without change, 10 10 m, 8 56pm.
,West, Chester, via Lamokin, o 80. q % m
Newark Center and intermediate stations.
20 m, l2 30, 8 33 pm.
Baltimore and intermediate stations. 10 Ii
N, l2 o., 2 A., 4 As, 06 . m, l2 10 night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, B II . m.
- Baltimore and Washington, 55ks q, 81,
10 l5, II % ~, y 06, y 90, 81 05, ? O8, Pa
70 3, Q 90, z 40. 3 20 y N, II ~ night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for.
New Castle, 10, II p q m, 2 30, 3 40. 20. 10.
5O, 2 81 p IN, l2 Oj night.
Lewes. 8 10 a N, 4 81 pm.
Harrington, Delmar and way stations, 10
2 = ID
Express for Dover, Harrington and DelmAr,
II Is a rn, 81 p IN, ~ Oh night.
Express for Wyoming and smyrna, 8 SO , u
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com.
fort and Norfolk, IL rs a m. l2 OF night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street for W..
mington, express, 81, ~, 70, 81, 10, 10 ~,
10 33 II is N, ~ 10, il2 IS, 30, o., 80. b3,
tO 30 e5, Is rs, 30. So, II 90. 40. Il l6,
Accommodation, s 2O.7 85. 10 o.. Il 81 2am,1ss,
283 10. Ol, 81, 22 3S. 10 f3. 10 40 ii 3S D. m.
Sunday Trains-Leave Wilmington for.
philadelphia, express, h5, 55, ~, 30, 9 9,
~ p IA. Accommodation, 90 05 n N. l2 10,
f5. 05, s 20, 10 30 pm.
Chester, express, 55, 20, 30. 9 90, II o. am,
~, q, 55 y; q Y m AeeommlSosdation Sa lS s1
New York, express, %, So, 80, z 90. 20,
lOO5, II 81 a m, ~ 10 90. los. O5, 3 10, So,
@, 20 2l, Q8, 10 so p N.
Boston, without change, 80 y III.
West Chester,via LnmOkin, 8 D6 q m. 5 20 D ~
New Castle, 81 p 10, l2 0d night.
Cape Charles, OLD Point Comfort and Nor
folk. l2 Oi night.
Middletown, clayton, Dover, Wyoming, Eel.
Oon, Harrington, Brldgevllle, SeafOrd, Laurel
and Deimar, IL Ol night.
Baltimore and Washington, 49, o.. 10 lb
a IA, ~ 90. l2 80, ~, 70 03, 46 % N, u 40
night Baltimore only, u5 p IN, IL l3 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. fOI WI.
mingtOn, express 3 90, 90 9 TO. II IS IA. II 10,
30 o., z 90, 20, S5, II 10, II BOP n, u %
Accommodation, 8 80, 10 IS a m. 1g a5. .2O5 slO
t8, TO O3 p IN.
For further information, passengers are re-
ierred to the ticket Office at the station.
+CongressiOnal Limited Express trainf. com.
posed entirely Of Pullman Nestibule Parlor
and Dining Cara
sLimited Express trains. composed Of Pull
man Vestibule ParlOr Cars, Nesubule Pessen-
ger Coaches and Dining Car.
General Manager. General Passenger AeeHt
Evening journal., 1893-01-30
The days of the Red Con-
are numbered.

Linen frauds are increasing.
Cotton is being mixed with
flax with such consummate
skill that only the laundry can
detect the cheat. 1t is there
fore wise to buy your Linens
where Linens are understood.
Many a dealer who wants to
be honest is imposed on him
self and circulates the fraud
unconsciously.
Linen Sideboard and Bureau
Scarfs, Squares and Oblongs
for table decoration, new pat
terms, fresh goods drop to less
than half.
soc Squares, 25c St.75 Scarfs. 75cg7
81 Squares, soc 50 % Scarfs, 81
S2.25 Squares. 81 $2.7J Scarfs, S1.25
S4 % Scarfs, s.
Three quick glances at the
Handkerchief stock:
Women's pure Linen hemstitched
Handkerchiefs with neat colored
border, s from 81 90 dozen
Mems pure Linen hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs with next colored borders.
1910 from rs and 20c each.
Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs, seal
loped edges and handembroidered.
15c from 20 aud zoe each.
Dress Goods.
In that great Main Aisle
array of Dress lengths and
shorter pieces are elegant Sc
lections for girls, big and lit
tie, as well as for women.
Equal values of equal goods
and quantities were never be-
fore sold in this city. Dress
lengths that were $3.50 to $40
are now $L75 to So.
Almost any kind of Mems
Overcoats at say a third under
the recent prices-$I5 from
SIS, SIS from $35, SIS
from $45,
Juniper and Market streets.
Women's Shoes at three
dollars.
Hard to comprehend the
variety and superiority of our
stock Of them as it stands to-
day. Values are easily S4 to
SIS. Among them:
Heavy for street-bad walking.
Lighter for street-good walking.
Finer for house or evening dress wear
All sizes, all widths, all
proper shapes, toes and tips.
Girls and Small BOYS
Shoes at one dollar, widths d
and Z. sizes s to 13H, but
they're worth 81. so to S..
The Rubber Overshoe stock
is now complete with first
class goods.
Market street.
John WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1893-01-30
mo DEATHs ii opEssA.
Scarlet Fever Cutting a Deadly swath
in That Town.

The prevalence of scarlet fever Is
growing serious al Odessa Two deaths
have already occurred there from that
disease
The fever is among the children and is
confined 10 two families There were three
eases ia the family of Mrs Harrison
up TO yesterday when one OF the children
became alarmingly IN and died this
morning.
A child Of Theodore Long died yester-
Evening journal., 1893-01-30

The Linen Damask Table
Cloth weaving attracts many
interested visitors.
Evening journal., 1893-01-30

.,I,si 5ysFa q Pond pianos, Rooelon. 10 Market
Evening journal., 1893-01-30

10 Market street.
Evening journal., 1893-01-30

Pneumatic SELF playing organs only at
Rebclen's. 40 Market street.
Evening journal., 1893-01-30

Harry y. Thomas q Co.
Repair watches and ieweily $40 Market.
Evening journal., 1893-01-30
ntlee western POINTS lower than via any
ttef -lht. &. @. SCIlL. Gel , Pase. Agent.
\. IN. OnLL.I- Llannrnl nLanannr-

VA 4t1ai lNulUN AND NORTHERN RAIL-
~ HuAIl. Timetable In effect Nov. 2i.l5i2
AlNlps leaNe Wilmington, French street sta-
tlou, ltf b a. q. junction, AiontchRnin, Guyen.
S..tt srianogGe, lussart, Chadds, Ford Jurc
Igh. toeQpsOn, West Chester, EmhreeyiLe q.
HOttplNlile, loatcsvillc. Waynesburg juno
uol' springfield, Joanna, Birdsboro. Rcadiua
snu tLtefm eliate stations, daily, except sum
u-ss w "a M. saJ p m; Sunday only, U a. IA.
and ldip IN.
~ Il. @ %, junction. Montchauin. Guyencourt
Itthogue. OussHrs Chaddls Ford Junction,
FocQp5on. West ehesler, Emhreeville, Nor
tpnNIle, lCatesviile, Waynesburg Junction,
eprngnelu and intermediate stations, daily
except sunday, 5 80 p IN; Sunday. % % M.
Coatesville, West Chester and intermediRf
STATIONS, daily except Sunday, % Ia IN. CO ID IL.
sunday only, at s " a. m, l5 and 4 90 D ln.
Trains arrive at Wilmington, French street
station. from Reading, BildshOro, launn,
Hprnguclu, Wnynssburg Junction Cosifs-
~ Ie, MoftQnville, Emhreeville, West 'lesfer.
tocousou. Chadds EOrl Junction. Cofaart,
lfnno.uc, HuFeuCourt Moutchanin, II. a. u,
Junction and intermediate stations, daily
10 q IN. is p M.
hr0m Springfield Wayneahurr Junction.
Coatesyille. Mortonville. EmbreeVille. Pocop
son. West Chester, Chadds Ford Junction
SosraIti pfhnosuc. 1uyencourt, Montchanin,
b. a @. junction and intermediate stations,
q 1liy, Sd ana DO 81 q m. 8 is p. M.
FROM to0tcavllle, West Chester and Inter-
Mediate stations, daily. except sunday, n A.
l6pm.
Evening journal., 1893-01-30

Nnurcn tuudlcs
For Sale. wholesale and retail bv Michael
Connen, Fifth and Spruce streets,
Evening journal., 1893-01-30
SITUATIONS WANTED

SITUATIONS WANTED
~ MUTATION WANTED BN A middle
- aged lady as huusekeeper. or TO wait on
an Invalid. Address v =. this 0ilicp.
DOR RENT. -BRI x HOUSES NOS. Si4
and ol8 EAST sixth istreet. Six rooms
each, Front yafds. Apply 10 u. R. HART
~ AN. as Fast Fourth street
Evening journal., 1893-01-30
wANAnIAKER's.

Phlsdelphis. Monday, January 30. Is3
The weather today is likely
to be clear.
Evening journal., 1893-01-30

boston, T5 o8 p m daily, with Pullman ouffet
,,t cars running through TO Boston With
@ ~ elange VIA Poughkeepsle bridge, landing
passengers IN B. & NJ. station, Boston.
y LhLaueip phia, week DAYS, 43 O3. 40. B35. - 40.
NJ 1893 - az ggg - 30, 10 80. 80 3D. III So
y ~, 25, 00O, 81 90 D M.
n slphia' Sundays, 80 %, o 85 90, = %,
~ x y 9 90 y Is 50 m m; ~ ~ e. = $3.50, o5,
40 fAes5er' week days, % %, 500, o. 3D. - 40, 90,
9o9' 90 ~ ~ SgD, ~ 90, DO od, flO 80. I'll b. m;
ioSd = 3S, 2 10 4ub 5O5, - 8s. q, +739, S25,
o q Chester, Sundays, +8Oa, ss5 go, +s5s.
y y ~ o8 sd y 60 M; co. Y 58, O5, 40t. %.
70 Ss q y %, p, 1000 tilo D m,
10 Atlantic City, week days, II 40 a N,
y 'S' M sqqndeya, 65, m, t2 90 D. m.
Baltimore and Washingtoin.i week dava +147
t2, ~ q m; fl2 10, - 05. 8O5, "A 40. rs "a,
9ao5a w ~. SUNDAYS, = ~, z o. 80 Y, a IN,
FiE ~, y %, 8 0lfi 90 So ifl 3D. 70 al m
bal,imore and Way stations, 02 m, 3 90
p m, daily.
Newsrk' Del, week days, +l47, YOa, +sa
M rls lu o. q AZ ID "a 30, u 59 ~ 2t II 10
p ul. sundays, "a AZ. ~. "a 81 q m +l2 lO 3 O5
"a s,i ~ q, 30, z so, 20 a., II lOpm.
f6ittsDnrg, fs "a M, - 40 p m, daily.
SSSiit..Safgo, Ie 81 q ilis u 40 p no, daily.
- sa I, ~ a9o ~. Louis, tl2 10 m ana
s5in,ggeFiy accommodation, O2 a m. 8O5. 7ss
"lo ~ ny IN dall}.
LanqenDerg accommodation, week days
~ ~ ~ oe W; p m. oO' and 4oi p m. Sundays
Trains leave Market streetststion:
q, For New YORK, week GAYS, y q. Is q, 1888.
III &sa.m. ' - -
90 tef fhlladelphia. week days, 8, $50, u g
& r. g tss' FlI 3, ans; s2, so, % p. IA. Sur
ueE s, . W q m l. ~. o O, 945p. m.
~ ~ Baltimore, week days, 25 80, tS q
t55ttSSo ~ 90 mi fEb5, 8 90 . m. Sunday, 80 = no
lor Lendenberg and Wav staUicne weeA
ass $ o ~ 10 90, o N; 2 56, 8 OOp m. Sundays
CHICAGO and Pittsrure s27am daily es
cepg sunday; - 5l % m, ca r,
except Sunday,
Leave philadelphia OF Wilmington.
-. eek dhHs "A 10. @ 90, rs, f8 i5 Is i0 100
~ dl q n,i " noon. 81 IS, o. 900 "a 05. n is
a' ~, ~ % 81. 80, T2l, 8 10, Is ~, 10 10
Sundays, ! 10 500, Is IS. s 30 1000, 81 6a
1n y noon. 90, 800, - O5, 80, 81, 90, 81 "a
8 80 DO. 4 40 ard / eOr mo,
f,ano h8press trains Telephone No. 1913
hetee western points lower than via sny
tner Ane. &. @. SQULL. Gei. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1893-01-30
lay. There was two patients in bis


In these two families there still re-
main three cases. The physicians Of the
town are doing everything possible to
X ep the disease from spreading
Evening journal., 1893-01-30

BALTIMORE 65
II OHIO v ALL
ROAD schedule in
effect Nov. l3, 1892.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
hast Bound-NeW
York, week q ays.S
% 03, ~ 40,as Al, 40 86
a m, tl2 q, ~ So, IS 3s,
81 30 D m. Sundays,
- O3, 1858, 4i0 80, a
M, 4i2 q, tg %, 70 IS,
y 80 D 10.