davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-01-12
RAILROADS.

DENNSYLYANlA RAILROAD [slANl
1 ARD Railway of America-Protected
Throughout by the Interlocking Switch ard
PHff. PHI ~, .PiiA. WILMINGTON and BAL
TIMORE RAILROAD. January, l. lss3.
Trains will leave Wilmington as I0u0ws;
Phiiadelphia. express. i 50, 2 55, 20, 8 3oTt te
80 so. 60, SO, 10 %. 40 10, II ~ II ej II 91
am, sis1e, 81, O5, 8 o.. 10. II, 30, 6o0.
70 a.; no "a stion IN co. co. 5b o. o. 10 asa NJ
II SO, IS, 3 20. 25 q, 6 20, 40, ~ 90 "a. 20
Chester, express, So, 4 20. 80, Z y, 81, 51.
900, s58, 1905. IL 20, II 81, m, 81 o. O4' Do
a. Acconnod 5n % co. 55,7 o. %, t0 ls
sIn, 81 s25 40 26 20 so ~ AZ ~ s9 ~ ip1 ~
10 As, II 81 am, l2 10, 81, 305, 40, 10, bl 2,
5e. 08, 70 2l, O6, 7 Is, 9 u. 10 80 2 m. n
New Orleans, Richmond, and DanNllLe II, d.'s nA,
press. Il p m, daily. All sleeping cars ana
Boston, without change. 10 1eam, ,5SPm.
West Chester, via Lamokin, ooO, eVo a n'
Newark Center and intermediate stations,
7 40 n, y 30, 6 35 p M ,o,s
Baltimore and intermediate stations, III 10
m, IL O8, q AZ, 4 As, O6 D IN, " 13 night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, II ms-.o a..
Baltimore and Washington, 35h5 VI; ",
10 Is II % m, u O5. " 80, Il %, Oe, "A, IL
Is 3, 6 IS, Z 46, s 20 p m, 1s - night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, s 15, II g a m. 5U, 40, 40. l5'
8 so, Q 81 p m, IL % night.
Lewes, 10 q m, $3I D IN.
HARRINGTON, Delmar and way stations, 10
n. Harrington and way statlons, e3 nIl z m:
| II rs m, 4 81 p m, l2 Oh night,
Express for Wyoming and smyrna, 80 m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
| fort and Norfolk, ii Is m. II OF night. -
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street for WI
ningtOn, express, 5l, 2O 2 % 81, v ~ ~ ~,
10 83 II is m. II 10, sl2 %, 80, w, 40, 95
o. 80, 0s, 70 Is, 30, So. IL %, 40 II TO-
AodommodStion I ttS eO.7 49, 10 49, II s2 M ss.
228 10 o. 81, p. 80. 10 u3, lO ~, ii 80 p m.
Sunday Trains-Leave Wilmington tor
Philadelphia, express, b5, 2 Do, S1, w, y,
| 9i2 D N. Accommodation, z no, % a IN, IL IL,
| l As, 4 %, 8 20, 10 30 m.
chester, express, 90, 20, 80, 9 90, II s. am,
55e "a gls n "A Ace9pm1os1Sp0n q "a 81 %
New York, express, ] 30, 255, -, z Ul, BY,
| 10 o. II 81 m. 12 10, 81. 3O5, %. III, %,
q. 82l, %, 10 30 p m.
| Boston, without change, b6 m.
West Chester, via Lamokin, 05 a IN, 20 D M.
| New Castle, 3 81 p m, IL 10 night
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
f0lk, l2 0l night.
| ton Harrington, Bridgeville. Seaford, Laurel
| and DelInar, II vi night. a., o.r
a m, l2 o6, y 50, 8 II, +6 %, as, 20 m, l24s
1igh' Baltimore only, O6 ? m, IL l3 night =,
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, roi VII
uinaton. eXpress 30, Z 20 9 10. IL ls m, ii lO,
80 s 0s, 100, 40, 50, II IS, II 80 M L "
| night 90 . -
For further information, passengers are re.
TERED to the ticket Office at the station.
+CongressiOnal Limited Express tratnf CON-
posed entirely Of Pullman Vestibule ParloI
and Dining Cars.
sIdmited Express trains, composed Of Pull.
man Vestibule ParlOr Cars, Nestibule Passen'
ger Coaches and Dining Car.
General Manager. General Passenger Asen.
Evening journal., 1893-01-12
Tbe plrbt for Llcense

The License Court opened at 10 o'clock
None of the old places will be objected
TO by the Law and Order Society but the
six new places will be fought.
The first case called was that of
John Homer. 800 Pine street. Mr. Prick
EFT appeared for the society; Mr.. Bird
for the applicant
Deaton Smith, E. James Hall, w. w.
Dawson. William Nichols, testified that
1Aey did not think the saloon necessary.
Alr Bud offered some papers filed in
September Mr. Prickett objected. The
objection was overruled.
ar Bird then presented O
petition from 277 residents of the
Eighth ward asking the court tc
grant the license. He also presented
letters from well knownW Timing tonians
This was followed by other evidence and
court took a recess.
James r. I.ofand Of Milford, was on the
bench with the judges to-day.
Evening journal., 1893-01-12
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Willard salisbury, Jr., was in New York
today.
J.P. Armstrong Of Newark was Ia this city
yesterday.
sc. Long and ~. shaw Of Dover, are in
Wilmington to-day
JR. Lofand Of Milford was in Whining
ton yesterday afternoon.
John Perry and wife, of Ocean Grove. n,
j., are GUESTS 0i William b. Adams.
Charles S. Caihcart and wife, Of NsH
brunswick, are registered at the Hotel Wits
Superintendent X. L. Holiday OF the Della
ware division registered az the Hotel willis
yesterday.
Wilmingtonians registered atNewNork hotels
yesi era ~ we're y. Nahoncy, III. IS. ra B.. i.I
thaDmat. c. Baird. j. q. Baker. Broadway
Central; ATS. Alerfson. W. J Williams. West
minister; 4. hnuwies. New Y 1orkiiAr. anu Mrs.
-. Bancroft, j NJ Poole, Hoffman House.
Evening journal., 1893-01-12
a rowN sgeks sALvArIoN.
Perth Amboy, n. D., stirred Up by q
Powerful Religious Revival.

Perth Amboy, n. D., stirred Up by a
Powerful Religious Revival.
PERTH ANNOY, Jan 12.-The people
Of this town are getting religion these
days i'm allopothlc doses. 1t began about
New Years Day when the energetic
young pastor Of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church, the Rev w. r.
Blakely, thought his people needed a
religious awakening The services of an
evangelist, the Rev Dr. Wilbur Chap.
man. were secured TO lead the meetings
at the church, and by way of a
drawing card the pastor brought into
requisition two gospel singers, Mr..
and Mrs j. j. Lowe who had the reputa.
tion of being able Go stir up hvelier
revival, and sing more inspiring songs
than any other pair of singers in New
Jersey Every one knows that Perth
Amboy is an unsanctiied sort of sea-
port whose people would rather talk OF
the latest crime than hear preachers tell
them how bad they are. So 10 happened
that the slumbering sheep In Pastor
Blakeley' fold did not euthuse greatly
over having their feelings wrought mp by
the preaching folk, and Dominic Biakely
was told that his people did not want
any revival services.
Mr. Blakely got his preacher and
singers. nevertheless, aud now the Meth
odist church Is thronged nightly TO hear
them There has been a religious awak
enlng such as the place has never before
experienced and many are fleeing from
The wrath TO come 10 remained for
Mayor + r. Pierce, however. TO join in
the spiritual crusade in manner never
before heard Of Mayor Pierce always
stood well with the church people. but
no one ever suspected him of such post
live proclivities to Methodism as he ex-
hibiiod yesterday.
Evening journal., 1893-01-12
A DULL COURT DAY.

The Superior and License Bodies Con-
vone Late in the Morning aud Hold
Unimportant Sessions.
The Superior Court did not meet until a
few minutes before 2 o'clock to day The
Judges and counsel in the case of Hysore &
Son VS. Isaac T. Trmble were closeted in
the judges, parlor until that time, delib
Grating upon the exceptions noted by
Senator Higgins during the trial.
Walter H. Hayes made a motion for
the discharge of Thomas Ferry, who has
served his sentence for larceny. The
sheriff was instructed to discharge the
prisoner.
William Il. Lyman counsel for the
plaintiff in the case Of George Peverly
vs. Macomb Clayton, informed the
court that he and Mr.. Biggs, counsel for
the defendant, had reached an amicable
settlement, the amount paid being
Ss52OS.
Evening journal., 1893-01-12

The EVENING JOURNAL was in great
demand all over the city last night and
on al the Delaws.e railroad trains and
IN other parts Of the state. 1t was I'M
fortunate that every body did not read
the EvENISe JOURNAL last night. 1t
was one Of the best issues Of the best
newspaper ever published in Delaware,
The only way TO prevent being deprived
Of your evening paper is to subscribe for
the EVENING JOURNAL and get il every
evening the year round.
Evening journal., 1893-01-12

or course there is nothing to be done
about it Murphy is elected Senator from
New York, and there's the end Of IT,
There would be no sense In making any
to do about the consumation Of the set
up job of four practical politicians
there would be less sense in treating
Mr.. Murphy in any other manner than
that which perfect courtesy demands.
He is not to be censured for the very
worthy, as well as the very high ambi-
tion, Of wishing to become a United
States Senator He should be commended
and congratulated. Being what he is,
he should be assisted, not retarded The
Democratic party should make the best
Of him and be thankful the machine let
them of so easily, In his way Mr.
Murphy is not bad man. He is, indeed.
man Of ability and though he is not the
kind Of man, with the kind Of ability
needed as a Senator from New York at
this time. he is the man who has the
nomination. He is what he is, hence the
longiDgs for what might have been
must cease ia order that what is may be
used to the advantage Of the people and
to the glory Of the Democratic party.
Evening journal., 1893-01-12
striI.e nm The I.ric.

MUNcIE. Ind, Jan 12.-Last night the
switchmen in the Lake Erie & Western
railway yards went on strike The men
were paid 50 and S225 per day, and
asked for So so aud 50 20 per day The
company wanted time to consider the
matter, when the committee ordered the
men TO strike About twenty-five men
Evening journal., 1893-01-12

TUE four men. Hill. Croker. McLaugh-
lin and Murphy, comprising the New
York machine, as organized to run the
Democratic party have reached that
dizzy height whence the only escape is a
fall They cannot 60 higher; they can
not an stay where they are. The apex
Of the elevation IS too narrow II any
one Of those four birds has wings he may
fly; but, it is more likely, that, becoming
rcsiive. one or other may begin TO turn
and twist till he pushes the others head
long over the PERCEPTIONS sides Of the
mountain. They may all become dizzy
at once and fsll each bis own way
OF cyclone of popular indignation
may sweep the entire crowd suddenly
from of the face Of the earth and not
leave a vstage Of the work Of their ma
chine However the end may come,
whatever disaster may happen, that
machine is as sure TO break up and go TO
pieces as the sun is sure to rise to NOR
row morning and drive away the dark
ness, the shadows, aud even the mist OF
the morning. One need not borrow any
t1ouhle about the existence of little
machine like that in New York. The
grand. old Democratic party, in its hour
Of triumph over the greatest political
machine that was ever concocted -
the Republican party - need not
fear that little thing senator Hin ant
others have constructed In New York
ltis as sure to so 10 pieces as a raft o
logs stuck together with pine sap Therl
IS no cohesive principle to resist, even
te ordinary undulaiions Of politica
septiment, end no power Of attraction
whNtever 10 resist a storm. The Demo
cratic party. outside OF New York. is 81
sirong aud sound that the petty strue
giles OF little giants within the party. o
the only boss.ridden state ia the Union
win have no effect whatever The grea
party outside has grown so large AM
50 Independent that It can treat tn
New York Democracy with amiable foI
bcarance and Indifference The part.
outside can attend to the business o
the country, while the great state OF
New York attaches itself to the tail O
the Hin kite. feeling assured that the kite
and the tail too, viii get entangled II
the branches Of tall tree so soon a
they float away from the ca Atol at Al
bany and collapse.
Evening journal., 1893-01-12
Veterans 70 honor Butler.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 Grand Army
posts from many parts Of the country
have telegraphed General Buffers rela-
tives here asking that the funeral be
delayed until they can reach Lowell in
time to participate For this reason it
has been determined that the funeral at
Lowell shall not take place until next
Monday.
Evening journal., 1893-01-12
A Pleasant surprise Party.

A pleasant surprise party was given
to Miss Amy Melville last night by her
friends Various games were played and
refreshments were served. Among
those who were present were Misses
Amy Melville, Jennie Rollin, Mary
hollin, Mary Starr, Bessie Sharpe,
Lizzie Summers, Lizzie John son. Mary
Johnson, Blanche Daniels, Viola Vincent
aud Messrs. John r. Marvel, Joseph
Wiley, Charles Richerson, George Rich
erson, Edgar Bell and Harry Taylor.
Evening journal., 1893-01-12
hlnrrieh nt uirh Nnnn

G Layton Mahoney, Of Phildelphia son
of Contractor jeremiah Mahoney. of this
city. and Miss Emma Veal daughter of
William Veal, Of Caicroft. were
married at high noon to day at
the home of the brides parents.
After the ceremony wedding breakfast
was served The weddidg was very
quiet, only the immediate relatives and
friends Of the contracting parties being
present Mr. and Mrs Mahoney viii
I've 10 Phlladelplla
Evening journal., 1893-01-12
His Ears Frozen on.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Jam 10. .-lester-
day was the ooldest day here in ten
years. The mercury dropped to 1--WE de-
grees below zero. The roads are drifted
full OF snow and farmers were unable TO
get to the market to-day. A workman on
the enape electric railway had both
ears so badly frozen that they will have
TO be amputated
Evening journal., 1893-01-12

CHEsTERTowN's posse comitatus, when
they pace around that jail all night in
the deep snow will, doubtless wish that
Judge Lynch had acted last summer.
Evening journal., 1893-01-12
mo uridro WON'T work.

d he storm has made Market street
bridge imperative The tidewater got
up in the gearing yesterday and the
water in the boiler feed pipe froze.
Bridgetender Conner had to draw his
fires last evening. This morning force
of men were put TO work to thaw ont the
pipe The work was not completed for
several hours.
The boats of the Wilmington steam.
boat company started out ON time this
morning Yesterday the Biandywiue
left Fourth street wharf 40 z 90 and
arrived In Philadelphia at l0 30 This
was very good time considering the
amount of ice in the river.
Look Out for the AGENT
IL would be we'll for owners OF horses
TO blanket their horses when they
leave them hitched along the street
Agent Frank Stout Of the Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty TO Animals. viii
make an example OF some Of those who
unnecessarily expose their animals 20
the intense cold.
Oficer Kersey took an unblanketed
horse from Fourth and French streets
this morning 10 was taken Co The Della
ware stables and the owner viii have 10
paN Tor lis release.
Baltimore and Ohio trains are running
late to the extent Of about fifteen min
utcs on some trains
The express companies experience
somo dimculties ia delivering theii
packages throughout owing 70 the hard
pulling thar Is required by the horses
The Delaware division mails were
somewhat delayed this morning on ao
count of the SHOWS down the state. Tn,
Pennsyl Wilmiugtonsand Baltimor,
railroad trains northbound are delayed
| from ten in thirlV minutes.
Evening journal., 1893-01-12

TIE church sevivalists who go out
these zero nights from warm homes,
must certainly expect baptism Of the
Holy Spirit along with the baptism Of
Evening journal., 1893-01-12

A MARKET street sign reads "Skats
inside The shingle probably refers to
bo0tiacks with handles on them.
Evening journal., 1893-01-12
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
The Rule of -Four.

kto York World.
Four acn are in absolute control OF
l'H Legislature at Albany. Their pow er
'f Fkewlse supreme IN every department
~ the state government Two Of them
rnle the local governments of this city
and tteoklyn as completely ns though
tAef 1aG been actually invested with .
Evening journal., 1893-01-12

NEW YEAR resolutions were broken by
the wholesale this morning.
Evening journal., 1893-01-12
The weather.

WASHINGTON. Jan. i2.-Forecaet TN s p.
m. Friday. For Delaware. MARYLAND and
Eastern Pennsylvania: snow. followed by
clearing this afternoon on this evening; colder
Friday morning and evening; winds shifting
70 nOrthwtslerly.
Evening journal., 1893-01-12
IN sAssE's COURT.

Two COlOred women Arralgned Before
the Magistrate Last Night.
Mary Watson colored, was arraigned
before Magistrate Sasse last evening
The charge against her was disorderly
conduct towards Mamie Scott. She was
fined 90 cents and costs.
Bertha Dougherty colored was held
under 800 peace bond, for threatening
a neighbor. The bond was furnished
and Bertha was released.
Evening journal., 1893-01-12

TIE motto on Front street-''Do
Others or they win do you.
Evening journal., 1893-01-12

He is happy who has laid in his potat-
oes and his coal these famine days.
Evening journal., 1893-01-12

EOR ~ALE.-TnE STOCK AND FIX
II lures Of n grocery store doing a good
business. Good reason for selling out. Adj
dress NJ, this office.
Evening journal., 1893-01-12
Mrs. Barney on "rhiianfhropy.

An address on Philanthropy" was de-
livered before the New Century ClQbiu
Eden Hall. Yesterday afternoon. by Mes.
J. X. Barney, of Providence. r l. ma.
tional superintendent of evangelistic
work for the Women's Christian Temper.
ance Union She urged the necessity Of
an assistant police matron and the estab
lishment Of home for friendless girls
Evening journal., 1893-01-12

GovEsHoR BRowS, Of Maryland, evil
IDENTIFY thinks twice before he acts once.
Evening journal., 1893-01-12

No one used to think of a
graceful Ulster. Now there's
as much art and elegance in
Ulster making as in the get-up
of almost any other Top Coat
Shades, shapes, finish must
be just so. We start Mems
listers at $Io-short steps to
$4s. And all along the line
just those touches that delight
the stylish man.
Juniper and Market streets.
Five STYLES Boys Cape
Overcoats from foreign fabrics
at S.. Same sort sold at Sic
this, season. Sizes. 5 to Z,
Same shape and sizes, do
mestic goods, S3.75.
Don't miss the S5c Trousers.
Juniper and Market streets.
JOAN WANAMAgER
Evening journal., 1893-01-12
confidence in Temiuimity.

New York Sun.
When the Shereef of Wazan married
an English woman with a mind Of her
own he courted the fate that actually be
fell him. His imported wife declined
to live IN the harem with the other
spouses Of his hghness, declined TO be-
come a Mohammedan. insisted on bring
ing up her children in the way she
thought they should go, and in al other
respects comported herself as the equal Of
her lord and master The Shereef did not
seem TO mind it much, though. the lady 5
declaration of independence. was a severe
trial to the other women Of the house.
hold. A number of visitors TO Morocco
have described the phases of family life,
very unusual in Arab households, which
this lady introduced, and the picture Of
the buNom, goodlooking woman has
adorned more than one periodical Now
that the Shereef has departed this life
and has been succeeded by the son of one
Of his native wives, an effort is being
made to deprive the English widow of a
share in the old gentleman's estate I'M
less she adopts the faith of Islam. She
fatty declines to do this. II she does
not come out ahead In the struggle it
win be her first decisive defeat
Evening journal., 1893-01-12

dictatorship. Speaker Sulzer has
announced his committee. he no more
msde them than he made his coat They
were made for him by Croker, McLaugh-
lin and Murphy, under the general
supervision of Senator Hin. The com.
mittees are simply instruments TO DO the
viii OF their creators. No bin relating
to this city will be reported or passed
until it has received the approval of
Richard Croker, the chief of Tammany.
No bin relating 70 Brooklyn will pass
thatis not Endorsed by Hugh Mclaughlin
The New York bills approved by Croker
will receive Brooklyn's support The
Kings County bills approved by Nc.
Laughlin will receive New Norly's snip.
port These two men control the votes
of forty-seven assemblymen-a majority
Of Joint caucus With the assistance
Of Edward Murphy, Jr and Lieutenant
Governor Sherman the Senate Is almost
equally under the power Of the machine
The county members who are not sub
servient are helpless They dare not
oppose any Of the measures brought for
ward by the Big Four because they know
that the fate of their own bills depends
upon their own acquiescence Governor
Flower may have moments i'm which he
thinks that he IS what his title implies.
But he is not. He Is a governed COVER
nor. His influence upon the
Legislature is just what these four
men, with the advice and consent
Of David B. Hill. permit it to be. He
has the appointing power but il he
should attempt to use it contrary TO the
wishes of the machine his last hope of
securing a denomination would vanish
The historic damn would not save him
He could not muster twenty delegates In
a state convention against the will Of
Croker Mclaughlin, Murphy and Shee
han. The government of New York is
an olgarchy No one familiar with the
facts will undertake TO deny t. The
organization OF the Assembly proved 10
The e. >traordinary action Of the electors
attested It. The snap senatorial caucus
last night demonstrated It, There are
some facts and situations to which com
ment can add no force.
Evening journal., 1893-01-12

No cases of heat prostration were
heard of to-day.
Evening journal., 1893-01-12
MARINE MOVEMENTS.

TThc White Star Line steamer I}ritannic,
captain smith. from New YORK, January 4,
for liverpool, passed down al 6 a. IA.
Evening journal., 1893-01-12

Marry Y. Thomas 4 %.
Revaifwaiches ard iswslrT sQ Mafk,t
Evening journal., 1893-01-12
wANAmAKER's.
Philadelphia, Thursday. January IL. 1873
The weather today is likely
to be cloudy with snow.

The matronly Mantilla
Wraps with no suggestion of
giddiness about them, fine and
soft, well-made and warm, the
triumph of Berlin Cloak
making, are drawing many
buyers.
The present blow and snow
makes them very acceptable
all the more SO that the proud
German manufacturer in the
Royal Capital must pay tribute
to Philadelphia. The penalty
for being long of the market
is that
Evening journal., 1893-01-12
SNOW BLOCKS BUSINESS.

Tho storm Impedes Traffic Railroad and
Express Omcials Make Extra Efforts to
Overcome its Effects.
Snow began to fall last evening at
about 10 o'clock This morning at Z
o'clock snow had fallen on the ground
nearly three inches. 1t covers the old
snow completely. and also many icy
pavemeuts which were not cleaned before
yesterday The thermometer registered
this morning in some portions at o. clock,
l2 degrees above zero.
Evening journal., 1893-01-12
$50 Mantillas are S25
$40 Mantillas are $40
$50 Mantillas are SIS


grade the listers at $25 are
yours at $40? He was canny
with his cloth. The New
York maker was NOT. Blum
dered like the German. That's
the why of the Loeb Lomond
and the Lindesfarne. The
Highlander is out.
Berlin and New York we've
got you-on cloaks.
Second floor, Chestnut street
Every Fur Garment in the
stock has been priced-clipped
IS to 80 per cent.
You know what that means
and prices were already well
under the market.
Capes include Astrakhan,
Beaver, Mink, Seal, Krimmer,
Persian Lamb, Monkey.
Mantels and capes in choice
Furs.
Second floor, Chestnut street.
Spring days are far off, but
there's a delightful bargain
smack to some elegant Spring
Dress StufS.
Melange Picardy Welts, 4t
in, 75c from $I.25.
Melange Diagonal, 40 in.
75c from $I25.
Melangc Corduroy, As in.
S5c from $I.25,
Striped Melange, AZ in.
9oc from SI.5o.
Evening journal., 1893-01-12

BALTIMORE a.
ID OHIO r ALL
ROAD schedule in
effect Nov. 10, 1892.
Trains leave Dela-
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound-New
York, week d ay s.
% o., - 40,48 Al, 40 38
a N, tl2 "a, SO, - 3S,
n S9 p ID. Sundays,
20 03, 1888, 80 30, q
NJ. +l2 "a, y 50. IS 38,
- i9 ID m.
Evening journal., 1893-01-12

rHUnsDAY, JANUARY ie, 1898.