davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-12
FOR RENT-OFFICES

FOR RENT-A NUMBER OF TIE CHEAPEST
and most centrally located office rooms ON + s.;
steam heat. &c. HEISKELL 4 McIERAN. zoos
r ST. NV. ocl2-3t
FOR RENT-DESK ROOM-ONE OF THE MOST
desirable rooms. No. o. in the Central National
Bank building. 18th st. and Pa ave- over
looking Pa. ave. and eth st. Telephone service
oc12-3t'
FOR RENT-OFF1CES- THE MOST DESIRARI r
E. L. MeCLEILASp,
ocll-3t' 1IO5 st.
FOR RENT-Two FRONT OFFICE ROOMS. 9OS
st. NV. Apply to p. T. HALL. Store. OCT ct
FOR RENT-FINE OFFICES AND RACIIEI0R'S
apartments at SOC 18th st. NV. adjoining AL
bany' and opposite Richmond apartment
houses; steam heat; tantor premises show
rooms. TIlOS. ]. FISHER & CO.,
octet 1924 f St NV
FOR RENT-FIRST-CLASS OFFICE ROOMS IN
the Fleming building, 14i9 G st. NV; steam
heat and elevator service; moderate prices.
oc5to3l ROBERT I. FLEMING. Room No. 2
FOR RENTED FLOOR. COR. nth AND SITS.
Glls candy store, rooms very reasonable
Apply at GuLS se2S-1m
FOR RENT-OFFICE ROOMS IN THE LIE DROIT
building with steam heat at moderate rates
Cor Sth and F NV. A. l.. BARBER & 20.
se27-1mo
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST BUILD
very reasonable rates; the largest Office building
In town: located cor and 9th sts.-the heart
of the business center: freproof: 10 floors; ee-
vatOrs: efficient tanitor service: steam heat and
electric light; letter boxes and mailing chut+s;
telephone and telegraph stators news stand and
barber saloon; complete In every modern con-
venience aud luxury. The prominence of this
building advertises its tenants seI4-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-12
FOR RENT-STORES.


FOR RENT ST0RES-LARGE STORE on PA
ave. NV. Cheap ut S65 per month.
oc12-3t SWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY 927 F ST
FOR RENT-FINE STORE IN MONTROSE FLATS
lll5 9th ST. NV. 2GxS6: heated by steam; will
rent cheap to permanent tenant.
scll-2m' /. s. TRISTOE, 1888 + ST NV
FOR RENT-WILL LEASE FOR A TERM OF
years, large store; 1899 18th ST. NV; SIS;
oclo-St' a. 7. LANG, 1888 lith ST. NV.
FOR RENT STORES
On the best part Of F st. bet 18th and 1ith, a
urge store ana building. Tan be leased cheap
Tor term or years. WM. X. HODGES,
oca-6t 1907 + st NV ,od uoo,,
FOR RENT-STORE; 1910 PA. AVE: LARGE
room; two bay windows 30 feet front; rent
$50. +. w. GRAHAM, 81 18th st. ocG-6t
FOR RENT-SEVEI,AL DESIRABLE STORE AND
once rooms on 18th st. bet + and G NV: one
or the best locations in the city for business:
rent from SIS to 500 per month
se22-lm T. II. BROOKS GIG 18th st. NV
FOR RENT-SECOND STORY WITH WIDE HALL:
entry and elevator of 1905 Il ST. NV opposIte
Wholesale hay market: suitable for mechanical
purposes commission or other business, storage
&e.; $50 mo- Inquire at 926ia La ave. seI5-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-12


GIG 18th st. me-, rooms. ami ..... SIC 50
alI l1th st. s.w., 10 rooms. A. mi S?5 90
I2a 10Th st. me-, rooms. ami. ........ 500 90
First floor, large office room, 1921 F st.
WM. F. HOFFMAN.
oc1S-3t 1921 + ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-12
oc1S-3t

- =
FURn
Mass ave. 18th and =
sts A6J
II at bet nth and 18th
SITS. .N
18th 81 It near t Scott Cir.
Gle
K bet 18th & 18th. IN
II st. overlooking Pa
ave 333 :,
Mbet i4th 4 Nth I'd
Conn ave bet M and n
sts IN
Conn ave net NJ and u
ga oeI. q
X st bet 18th and 18th
ste with stable oO1 a
X 81 bet 18th and vi
ave 81
NHaya bet n and Du-
pont Circle .o5
II - - =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-12

FOR RENT-930 NEW YORK AV.. UNFURNISHED
rooms cheap to parties without children: also
large back parlor with private porch also Kitchen
to caterer very cheap serve meals out .oc1l 2b'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-12
MANIFESTATIONS.
MALI.

WANTED-BY COMPETENT MAN. A SrTUA-
tlon 10 attend to horse drive
riage; reference. Apply 4OS y. ]. nv
OclZ-2Hs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-12
FOR RENT-STABLES.

FOR REMITTANCE 2-STORY BRICK STABLE.
gas. water. Z stalls: ample carriage room: i'm
mense hay loft and cOachman's room Apply
636 q st. W. Oc12-3ts
FOR RENT-ONE STABLE; CAPACITY FOR .
horses. carriage and feed; all conyepicnces ar
tached. Apply 1919 Sth st, oc1l-2ts
FOR RENT-BRICK STABLE. REAR 1890 COR
coran st: two stalls; room for carriages: hut
ler's room and feed room; IS. +. W. GRAHAM
GIT 18th st. ocG. Of
FOR REMITTANCE STABLE ON 80 FOOT ALLEY
81 1441 Rhode Island ave-: coachnan's uuar-
tiers, &c; all in perfect order. cc6-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-12
WAREHOUSES;


WANTED DfMEDIATELY. FOR CASH. ONE OR
more houses lots northwest southwest
price not to exceed 5000: send full description
and bottom price: only bargains will be consider
ed Address r. E, Star Office. oci2-3t
wANTED-FURNISHED HOUSE IN NV SEC
tion by three ladies' for its and a small rent
Address SIGMA. Star Office. ocl2-2t
WANTED HAVE READY PURCHASERS FOR
cheap houses from 90 TO 5000. owners who
anxious 10 sell will please send particrI-
lars. Ed. O'HARE, 1905 ST. oca-St
WANTED-IOTS.
wANTtD-A LOT 10 FEET FRONT. NOT MORE
than $50 deep west Of 18th ST. and on or
north Of Columbia Heights. L. J. K CO. Star
Office. orl2-Jt.
PERSONAL
PRIZE FIGHTS AT S6o.O0o EACH ARE TAME
arairs compared with excessive rates for
gents discarded garments Drop postal. JTSTIi'S
OLD STAND. 6l9 ID ST. NV ocl2
AUTHORIZED PRIVATE DErEfTiyE AGENCY
Communications promptly attended to: confden-
tial. Offce open all hours. Best references
WI. WILLIAMS. Manager go st.nw.oc4-1m.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
and answers. Send Toe. to
=. W. FLYNN. n VI. Ivy Institute
cc3-i+t' Southwest corner sth and NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-12

FOR RENT-NEw JERSEY AVE NV. ieoe
and 1G0S; and bath: large parking and
l0ofoot lot; rent, SIS; houses open: mod
imps. oc--6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-12
Observation-Disclosures


FOR RENTED AND Sd FLOORS OF 1O14 pa
ave-; especially adapted to manufacturing pur-
poses. Apply to Box Office, KERNAN'S IY-
CEJM THEATER oclO3m
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TYPEwRITE!sS AT
the REMINGTON OFFICE: modern machine; Der
feet condition guaranteed. with stand: delivered
free in city: one month applies on purchase of
new when directly following rental.
WYCkOFF. SEANANS & BF,NEnlCT
se7-3m Cor. Sth and f SIS NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-12
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT-210 ST NV, TWO NICELY FUR.
com. third-hOOr rooms, large closets; heat; gas;
private family SIS per month, in advance. viii
rent separately. oc123a'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-12

McLACHLEN BATCHELDER
oc11 Cor 10th and G n. v.
FOR RENT-NICELY FUR. HOUSE IN DELIGHT
full location; few steps from Capitol; IL rooms;
$50 per mo-, $500 per year. POS Nj. Sc.
oc11-St"
Evening journal., 1893-06-03
wANA1IAKER's.
PhiladclDhia, saturday, juno ., ls0.
The weather to-day is likely
to be cloudy.

The dip Of littler priccA
strikes deep into the Black
Dress Goods lines. Some of
the most Summery goods have
had summary treatment.
40 in. silk Stripe Crepe, 75c, regularly
S1.25.
40 in. wool stripe Grepe, zoe, regu-
40 in. Wool Plaid Crepe, Soc, regu-
larly 81 25.
40 in. Plaid and Stripe Wool Grena-
dine, SOC. regularly 81.
23 I'm. Sik.and- Waol Hermann, soc,
regularly Zoe.
AZ in. Siik-and-Wool GSehadine, 81,
regularly 50.
Ss in All wosl ginllis, 379s. regularly
Doc, and 600, regularly 600.
35 in. All-wool Hopsacking, 50c,
regularly 65c.
as in French Cords, Doc, regularly
$125.
Northwest " ceAtrs.
.Women's Muslin Underwear.
Many features Of the great
sale begun yesterday mark it
as the most notable we have
yet made.
In magnitude the movement
out-mUks all its predecessors
more than four hundred
thousand Spieces especially
gathered for the occasion.
And the wonderfully little
prices come from timely, wise
and great buying and from
knowing how to profit by every
means of legitimately saving
cost.
Our retail prices for many
classes of these goods are
less than the makers
charge for thousand
dozen lots.
The happy-go-lucky man
may not care whether the
Neglige Shirt fits or not. The
man of taste does care. Anc
there's as much style il
Neglige Shirts as in any kind.
We've a factory in charge o,
a thoroughly competent Shirr
man. Pit, material, prices a.
they ought to be.
Madras Eeglige shirts leunderet
collar, LAX eues, 81, $3.50, S175
81, 81 90
Best FeEneh Psrcota EeEuge Shirts
$2.52
Unlaufdepoa Cheytos NegliEe shirts
81, Sl60.
I Chestnut street.
JOHN WANAA6AKKR.
Evening journal., 1893-06-03

Byron Bacon, Director w. T. Baker and
Vice President Stevenson, refused en-.
trance at the Worlds Fair gates, none Of
them has suggested that it would have
been proper or polite TO have obtained a
ticket for the Vice President in the
usual way. rather than subject him to
the indignity Of detention and a dis
pute.
The man, with the distinguished
part Of his name in front, who was act
ing as gate keeper. as his friends ex-
plain "for educational Purposes, not fos
glory or money, was right in refusing 20
admit Vice President Stevenson without
ticket. Byron Bacon was obeying
orders and doing his duty without hay
ing discretion enough TO know when the
orders might be broken. The manage
ment, naturally, would not dare to place
any discretionary power at the disposal
Of a nan named Byron, who was keeping
gate for educational purposes"
But the conduct Of Mr.. Baker, one Of
the directors Of the yair, who wa,
ascorting the Vice President, is peculiar.
He knew the gate keeper WAS required
to stop everybody, without discrimina-
tion or exception, who did not have a
pass or a ticket. Why did not he pro
vide his guest with one or the other3
Why did not some bystapder, tramp,
pIckpocket, . sakbatarian or an Anar
ohist offer 10 squander fifty cents TO get
ticket for the Vice ProsidentY Do net the
people Of Chicago provide their guests
with admission tickets, DO they provide
what the boys call 20 Boston treatg"
OF course the chief blame must rest on
Mr. Baker. the tuft hunting director,
who directs for ornamental purposes,
who is not there for educational pur-
poses p and not upon the Byronic Bacon
young aspirant, who is thsro for the
educational purpose Of giving the
world a living illustration Of Dogberry's
demand Write me down an ass,
Director Baker is a type Of a class
which wishes TO obtain distinction at the
lowest possible cost While modest
aud courteous man would have avoided
any contest over a 50-cent fare for his
own sake, and would have cut on his
right hand before running the risk Of
having his distinguished guest stopped
At the gates by "a poet there FOR "educa.
tional purposes, not one Of your simple
damphools, Mr.. Baker enjoyed the Incl
dent; and possibly, had wit or cold
bloodsd meanness enough to have
anticipated IL, When the Vice President
looked helplessly vt the gateman, and
not peroeivins any CLEANS Of com fort
or intelligence In his Byronio coun.
tenance was embarrassed; ths
ready director rising to the
occasion shouted angrily: "Let this
gentleman Ia at once. he IS the Vice
President Of the United States" This
wass great situation for Chicago, Il
was q great day for Director Baker, aud
Byron Bacon, the gatekeepef, wa,
right Gin it" Tor educational. purposes
The gatekssper solved the problem by
accepting Mr.. stevensons card. Ther
the directors Of the Worlds Fair dis
ohsrgsd Byron for dsoaeying inatrus
gonR ana took him back ~ company fo
Director Baker. All for hfty cents
Evening journal., 1893-06-03

Lolita, the actress, is level headed
little woman. In letter to a friend,
who wanted TO know how she keeps well
and good looking. she writes Early
TO bed and early to rise makes woman
healthy, wealthy and wise. That has
been my rule all nay life, and have con-
scientiously adhered to it. Fifteen min
utes after the performance / am out OF
the theatre take glass
of milk and am ready for my
bed I have always found that we'll
balanced life and well. balanced mind
filed with kind feelings for others, es-
pecially those around ms who are toiling
for their daily bread is one Of the
greatest beautihers. A most excellent
rule Is to cultivate only those who are
congenial for the result Is mutual bene-
ft. 1t is good economy, hnd TO avoid
antagonistic natures, for IN such contact
both are naturally injured. Nothing in
the world helps TO beaHtify enc more
than to appreciate their blessings the
perfect enjoyment Of our five senses
with health New York Evening World
Evening journal., 1893-06-03
RrcENT LlrERATuRE.

The most reading matter the most
varied In character, and the best and
brightest In quality OF any weekly
Journal will be found in Town Topics.
tho world famed. so-called society four
nal Of New York. We say 80 called"
because, while 10 containe a vast amount
Of news Of the doings OF swell society
throughout North America. 30 also in.
ciudes go many other features of interest
10 the general reader. comprising won
dertully bright short stories. serials by
the greatest authors. such as z. Marion
Crawford, Ameiie R.ves Jerome *.
Jerome Edgar Fawcett. Julian Haw-
thorne and a host of others, with some
notable foreign names; the most
pungent witticisms. brilliant bur.
lesQues, sketches aud poetry, and finally
the most elaborate financial news de-
phrtment that 90 might more properly he
called a journal for every body. ka Oh
number is a veritable library large enough
90 occupy the leisure hours of the week.
From the same Office Is published a
literary quarterly "rales from Town
Topics 256 pages, in each number of
which Is given an original story, obtained
by competition under an offer Of o
Thousand dollar prize, and occupying
about BALI the book, the balance of The
volume being msde up of short stories
etc, from the numbers of Town Topics OF
years back Both these publications
club1ed. ara sent for one year for S5. 90
Town Topics. No 2 West Twenty SECOND
street, New York
Evening journal., 1893-06-03

PRRoIsELY as we expected the same
papers which we're 80 strenuously advo.
oating the annexation Of Hawaii TO pro
tect American interests" are now call ins
fer more WAT vessels TO protect Aueri
oan interests In Nicaragua It y
curious how American interests DO
around over the world aud how they
always need that sort Of protection"
which will subserve some private
interest Of spectators, ana how
those private interests are cup.
pseed ~ be potent enough to induce
us 10 traverse our principles Of non inter
ference the Monroe doctrine. Now we
ear protect All Legitimate interests and
eur citizens anywhere. in any lawful
enterprise, without annexing. bullying
and fighting small kingdoms and insig
niasant republics. This Is a peaceful
nation We are not under any necessity
We cannot be driven, we viii not bo LED
into war.
Evening journal., 1893-06-03
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
a oood raper noae Won

Good PAPER Gone Wrong.
Louisville Courier-Journnl
Tho surprising Ignorance emitted W
he following 8xtrtet from the ~. Loui
Republic would be nconoeivable II "a
we're not Characteristic Of that papers
hhbitunl treatment OF economic questions
"Tho logic Of the Kentucky dislnlers
who favor the enactment Of the tax on
sugar is no better than that Of the ad-
vocetes OF the Mckinley tin plate tax.
To reimpose the sugar tax 20 crafty the
distillors OF Kentucky would be IN viola
tion OF the Democratic rule OF taxation
Tor revenue only, because the real reason
for 10 would be the desire OF the Ken.
tutky whisky manufacturers 90 prevent
an increase OF taxes on their products. 7
Why, the Kentucky distillers 40 not
care rapares what tax, big or little.
the government puts on whiskey. 10
ought 10 be taxed 20 tho fun limit OF
It's revenue yielding capacity. The
price Of whiskey embracing the cost OF
its dislillation, tho profits OF the dis.
tlller, and the Federal. state and mu.
nioipAl tax, IS paid b. tho buyer. and
ahofdS an excellent object lesson in
Democratic economy, which maintains
that iu al things 70 ls the consumer on
whom taEation ultimately falls no
better illustration OF this principle than
the whisksy tax could be found and our
esteemed contemporary only shows it.
lncapscity 70 discuss the sugar duties.
or 20 coRsider any question OF this char
qcter. BY reference which. aside frou
being wholly Irrelevant. Is slngularly
adverse 20 its own side Of the contro-
vpraw
Evening journal., 1893-06-03

WITHOUT a dissenting voice the New
York Chamber OF Commerce bas adopte5
resolution denouneing the Shermas
act The speakers all recommend the
repeal Of the silver law which Senator
Sherman says was enacted TO prevent
the enactment Of free coinage silver
bill Mr. Harrison was President and he
had already declared himself against the
free coinage Of silver He could NOS
have done otherwise than veto free
coinage bill Was it honest, was il hon.
orable. was 1t good politics even. to pass
an iniquitous bill costing the people
nearly 5000 600. OCO to allow President
Harrison to claim the suIrages Of the
silver statesg AS for two Of the ques
tions every man may answer them &C
cording to his taste but the question OF
good politics has been answered by ths
result Of the elections in the silvei
states. The Harrisonian trimmers lost
even in California.
Evening journal., 1893-06-03

"WHAT howl Of indignation would
60 up from every secular paper in tho
land II q church fair should be opened
on Sunday exclaims the Baltimore
Methodist, borne into the realm of .specu.
lative hysterla by the intensity Of it's
convictions. Il seems that this inten.
sity increases with the ratio Of the dis
tance from Chicago and the probability
that the explanatory enthusiast will not
go 10 the Fair. But, ss matter Of fact,
the bowling referred to has not been
done by the secular newspapers They
have been calm, sensible, argumentative.
They are calm now. Those who have
howled, 80 far az We have observed
have bsen Brother Bossiter on one side
and lot Of worklugmen agitators on
the other Neither one, perhaps, repre-.
sents the real workingmen OF the real
preachers. We prefer, indeed, to think
that our sacred contemporary. quoted
above. has not read secular papers
which howl on this or any other subject
They are not pleasant to read or safe to
quote They are so rare. too, that they
do not represent anybody and do not
influence anybsdy.
Evening journal., 1893-06-03

But this handsome sportsman says the
snipe are migratory and this is not their
season TO be here. He does not believe
that Cleveland is a pot hunrer nor does
he believe he is shooting snipe He
prefers to think that the people about
Heg Island do not know what a snipe is /;
that when Cleveland shoots little
plover. one Of those little tom-tit
filters not bigger than an average
sportsman's thumb. he Is shooting a
snipe. But that, Of course, is an erroA
that any man who is not q sportsman, A
likely TO make HoweyeE that may bq
our genial and dignifed sportsman is
willing to acquit Cleveland. Either he
is shooting some other game or the
reporter is not familiar with sports
manly ornithology, Cleveland is not
shooting snipe that's certain.
Evening journal., 1893-06-03

In order to estimate the ad valorem
duties on goods that come into the Gus.
tom house in New York to suit the neces-
stiles of particular friends or liberal
merchants Mr. Baasett, one Of the OH
cials, testifes that be had the alternative
Of committing perjury or Of being dis
charged. That reveals not infrequent
abuse OF the tariff laws. The appraiser
is often in collision with the owner Of
the goods. By agreement, frequently by
bribery, they fix either the value or the
per contage so that the favorite i'm
porter may have the advantage OF
Offering at lower prices than his
rivals can afford. That has been done
for years with certain qualities Of silks
imported from Japan. One Of the larg-
est and most respectable dry goods
firms In New York declared that they
could not import Japanese silks as
cheaply as they could buy them here.
They were compelled TO buy Of s. Simon
& Co, or give up sthe trade. A specific
duty would obviate the difficulty Of ap-
praislng goods and prevent the scandal
Of eollusion between the importers and
the officials.
Evening journal., 1893-06-03
BABY COACHES.

Our line of Baby Coaches
is now entirely complete and
superb in quantity and style.
This stock was selected with
the greatest of care on the
part Of our buyer and were
bought direct from the manu-
facturer, thus enabling Us to
save all discounts. This
saving we give to our Gus
toners, and being under small
expense ourselves, we are, of
course able to undersell all
competitors.
Evening journal., 1893-06-03
RArLRnAns.

F0kNNSYLvANiA RAUROAD- STAND.
a. a Ahb Railway OF Amerioa-Profected
Rln1t Rlsyt1sH,eos s,,cs ey the lnterloOking Switch and
IcIslLLA IRcIhsIlLLADEi, PHlA, WILMINGTON snd RAr.
~ ~ ytsh tfAibhoAp. 500 y. ni..Eav q. 1893.
PIiisdei 's sis is'Ne '., lN.lnsa ag-o a- i3Aggs.
o9, pu Avl. - AZ, i3. 10 05 10 10. / 20 II ~
q soe "a sos .,T NJ ~ 81, S05. o.. 10, 5ls, 50,
30 oAsseoomgmoastone ss q ol, S. 7Os, o5, 10 SAN,
IL 81 Z a. 90, 2l, 0 2l G i0, 90 no ~ n M
Al S6HseSsssf e. ;soxSRre79 %, q. 81, g, 50 $50
Aeeepmoasiion,sO . 90, s@.7 Os. sos.ioMu@
New York, s. IS. nd az ~ ~ ss D "a "a az az
llV0 10 tb, III bl m. sl- 10. 81 8O6 ~ IL IL
*, %, 70 81, z o. Is, ? y, 10 b p m.
Boston, Witnout change, 10 id bHpm
New Orleans, Richmond, aud Danvilis ~.
press, II ia, AL aleeplng cars and dining
y. Wsst Chester. via LamOkin, 100. ssAm.
NewArk Csntsr and intermediate st.t,ons.
g u, 2 80, 6s3pm.
70 s, IS. 7 a. % m. ia ~ night. 's'' so
bNitlmere And Intermediate stations, 21T,
~. eu p IN. and u Is night
6sltlmose end Bay Line, 20 3p m.
Trains FOR Delaware Division leave for:
SsN Cas- lle, l5, y g NJ, bo, ~, 40, 6lb,
LaWes, 10 4 IN, 4 81 . ~.
kEpress for DQver, Harrington and Delmar.
= ID
harrington. Delmar and ~sJ stations. slb
"a. Harrington and way stations, Z 81 N.
cypress tor wyoming, 8 ~ , q.
Express for Csps Cnafles, Old Point Com.
fort and Norfolk, u Us n m. l2 on night.
Leave fnisehelphiR, Bgoad street fOr WIZ
maisAgton; % express, 81, %, 2s. S5l9 10, 10 20
:cl si, sos 60 So. slf, 10. 70 s6 3. II "a "a
j 30 . IA, ~ o. nicnt.
. sec9n%9ds iS 9 Sss9 ss, oss,nmem,iss
sunday Trsins-Isesye W. nfluet1n ,or.
PnAsdelpnis, express. b. . So. 4 go 90 100,
istt7 - %, 4 81 ~, o,.S o. 0i 10, %. Os.
q M. =. 10, / ib, 4 O5, ~. 10 30 IN.
Cne,ise.r' e6p;,e,sss' ~ ~ 6bo, % 0', u 81
dstion oo,s Us M, i2 20, As. O5. ~ Z 25,
10 N pm
.New, York, express, 155, 255.4a07oo. 3 81.
" q, %, II " N. - 40, 81, 8Ob, A06 - TO-
SIS 8 10, rs 81, : o., ios0 m. - ~
/ Boston, without CnApgr, b 80 . m.
New orleans, Richmond and nanville,
eApfess' z a y 10. All sleeping cars and dining
West Chester,vi. Lemotln. .so5Sn,BOp "a.
New Castle ? 8 ln. IL ,1 night,
Sage gnsgies, Old PoinC Contest snd Nor.
Middletown. Clayton. Dover. Wyoming. Rel.
ton, Herringten, hr'dgevius. sssiosd, 4.Surel
Baltimore and Washington. ts5. an, 10 Is
m. u o., b25, 1905, 40, ~ N L ls
Baltimore and intermediate stetions. %,
Lesys Phllshephia, Brcsd street. for VII
4 N ingrun. express, 8 ~ T4l ON. II lB a m
Al %, %, , 20, u, J. 'le, 1880 , m. ls9
niKnf.
Accommodation, 8 s5, 10 ssa III. ls 81. 2 O5. 6l0
| 3 8e, 10 u8. n o. 3 m.
For further Information. passengers are re-
4 ferred 10 tine acSr. olho- Q, the 30 sion.
| fCQnsress sInnsi United kt qr-ss irHinl com
posed entirely of Pullman Yss,lOuio Pnri6r
4 and Dining Cas-. 40 extra fBIe.
| tldmitea kAp1es- tiall-. cynposef of Pull.
| man Nes,ioule NsrlOr Cars, Nes-inuie pa-=en.
ger Coaches Nnd D.u.ue Car. $50 extra fare.
iklChmond and Danvllle Express. Sleeping.
| PRrlor and Dining Car attached. lNo coaches.)
Dining Car attached.
s. VI. PROVOST. J. r. WOOD.
] General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1893-06-03

THn failure Of the Plsnkhgtsn Bars
Of hilwaukss seems not 10 be dus elth,a-
70 the Mckinley bin or TO Secretary
Carlisle Lappen was a friend Of H.
president Of the bank, Day. and wus
runninE furniture mandatory on the
Mckinley protective plan without
capital He drew capital, and monsy -
pay expenses too from his friend Days
bank az the rate Of $40 600 clip or a
gsuge on his personal notes That made
the bank collapse. Mr. Day is too sich
% explain, and the directors-well ~
usual the directors were not directing.
at the time when they should have been
directing.