davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-04-11
A Mistake In a Big Market.

Once upon time on spring morning
somebody went TO market. The other body
wanted roast mutton for his dinner. Some
body must 90 to the same butcher from
whom she bought those delicious chops the
week before. She went When she got
there, that particular butcher was invisible
The pork butcher at the next stall kindly
informed her: "Meester Shimbrecht vas so
seek as never vas Die tomorrow or now
maybe" As good luck would have il, Just
few stalls above was another dealer in
mutton. (Yes, for were not Sleeps legs,
livers, heads shoulders, etc, suspended
from hooks above the stall precisely like
that other butcherO He was literally be
sieged with customers too. He must keep
good meat, somebody thought, else so many
folks would not be there.
She no sooner reached the stall when the
butcher asked, what will you have, missi"
Miss, mind you'll She at that time an old
married woman of six months too. "a leg
Of mutton. There, this one here Just suits.
Weigh it, please" But he did not weigh
it. He only smiled. That smile haunts
her even to this day. The people at the
stall smiled, too and trio of silly women
laughed outright. Somebody didn't smile;
not a bit. She blushed instead, though.
Land Of Love, how she did blushl If she
looked as she felt-O-O-o-ohl what a sight
she must have been. This, miss" be
managed to utter as somebody turned on
her heel in high dudgeon, sis veal, not NUT
ton" M-u-t-t-o-nl Ughl If you love life
don't breathe the word while somebody's
within earshot.-Cor New York Recorder
Evening journal., 1893-04-11
vornet nj the Sea.

Nernet, the celebrated painter Of sea
pieces, eager in the study of nature, made
several long voyages in his younger days,
in order to observe the various scenes which
the changeful elements exhibit. In one Of
these excursions, undertaken merely for the
love Of the art, a most violent gale OF wind
arose, when Nernet, without attending TO
the perils with which he was surrounded,
desired one Of the sailors to lash him fast to
some OF the rigging.
soon after this request was granted the
storm increased, attended with thunder
and lightning and with every circumstance
that could add to the horror Of the scene,
and CONSERVATION and terror sat on every
countenance. but in the young painter
every emotion was lost in that of admira-
tion, which so wholly engrossed his atten-
tion that be every now and then exclaimed
in the most enthusiastic terms, "Good
heavensl what a noble escenel'-Sala's our
nal
Evening journal., 1893-04-11
Women nnIenrn.

It is a mistake to suppose that women
learn nothing from the newspapers. Three
women got on a Broadway car well up
town the other day, and as they chatted
each drew purse from her muif. Number
one gave the conductor 10 cents; number
oWo' "l'noue ~otu' puS oaeH .s,.l nei l IN
i"ntaJ l' ~ n,In,lt,er tvro ana me
latter, nodding toward number one, said
"she had the change" Then number three
put up her coin and all went on talking.
The whole thing was accomplished without
struggle and much as three men would
have done it.--New York Sun
Evening journal., 1893-04-11
Yatche. Given AwaY.

r. w. Wolters the enterprisinp
clothier Of S w. Cor. 2ud q Market
streets promises to make II interesting t.
his large and increasing army Of custom
ers. Mr. Wolters has been selecting his
Spring & Summer stock Of hne clothinp
IN all the leading markets. he now wears
long smile over his countenance over
his great success. He claims he can saw,
al his friends from ? TO dollars on b
suit of fine clothes and as Mr WOlters
has large heart he has purchased a
large lot of fine stem wiuding watche.
which he intends to present TO all hi
customers. while they last with the pui
chase Of 20 dollars worth of clothing
The reporter was sho gn some children ,
suits at 81 20 face value make then
cheap at dollars. a line Of Mems Suits
Light Weight. Elegantly trimmed, PR
feet filters at 8 aud 10 dollars, was
mystery how they can be sold so low
When purchases Of less than On dollar
is made coupons are given for the amour
Of sale until % dollars is bought frou
time to time X w WOLThRs,
2nd aud Market streets
Evening journal., 1893-04-11
Trained Fish.

Fish have many times been taught 70
perform tricks, and it would appear as
If they had much more intelligence than
IA attributed to them. Mr.. j. A. Bailey
of circus fame once had two brook trout
in a small aquarium in his private resi-
dence that would jump out of the water
and take flies held between the forefnger
and thumb and would also ring a little
bell when they required food. They
would also leap over little bars Of wood
placed about two inches above the sur
face of the water
1t is a very simple matter to teach the
fish these tricks. At first a little tower
containing tiny, sweet toned silver bell
was fastened TO tho iron work OF the
aquarium with piece of string attached
to the tongue of the bell extending into
the water where the trout were. On the
loose end of the string an insect or other
tempting morsel was placed, which the
fish would at once seize, and pulling the
cord the bell in the tower would natu-
rally tinkle. After this had been re-
peated several days the fish were left
without food for some little time until
they made the discovery that they could
obtain it by pulling at the string to
which the delicacies had been attached,
This they never failed to do ever after
ward when they were hungry and as
that was nearly all the time the little
bell was constantly tingling as the fish
were continually pulling the cord, and
it was quite pretty and novel sight
New York Herald.
Evening journal., 1893-04-11
Story nfn strong Man.


Colonel Fred Burnaby, whose ride 20
Khiva made him famous, was ambitious
when boy TO become the strongest man in
the world Appointed a cornet IN the Royal
Horse guards at IL, he threw himself into
Che pursuit Of muscle.
When precise examination demonstrGt-
ed that his arm measured around the bioeps
Il inches, his cup Of Joy was full. It ran
over when at Aldershot he lifted straight
out with one hand n dumbbell weighing
l7O pounds, and no other man in the camp
could perform the same feat.
He once undertook to hop quarter Of a
mile, run quarter of a mile, ride a quar-
ter Of mile and walk quarter Of a nile
I'm quarter of an hour. He covered the
distance in 10 minutes and 20 seconds.
A horse dealer, arriving at Windsor with
pair of beautiful ponies that he had been
commanded to show the queen, took them
first to the quarters of the officers Of the
Horse guards. Some Of these, by way of a
surprise. led the ponies up stairs into Bur
naby's rooms.
When the time came for them TO 20, the
ponies would not walk down stairs. The
horse dealer was in a quandary, but young
Burnaby came TO his help by taking apony
under each arm and walking down the
stairway.
He was barely out Of his teens when HI
was acknowledged to be the strongest mar
in Great Britain, but he paid the penalty o.
success in wasted tissues and failing health
His stomach refused all nourishment saw
that afforded by ice cream, and the docto
advised him TO travel. Absence from dutl
for long time, the abandonment Of dumb
bells and the laying aside of his ambition
to become the greatest of athletes restored
him to comparative health.-YOuth's Com
| nanion.
Evening journal., 1893-04-11
ne NJ. nl. oun Grnndfnther.

OF all genealogical curiosities the one
set forth below is probably the oldest
a singular piece of reasoning TO prove
that a man may be his own grandfather
Here it is; There was a widow (Anne)
and her daughter (Jane) and a man
(George) and his son Henry. This wild
ow married the son. and the daughter
married the father. The widow was
therefore mother On law) to her hus-
bands father and grandmother 70 her
own husband. BY this husband she had
a son DAVID, to whom she was Of course
great-grandmother. Now, the son Of a
great-grandmother must be grandfather
or granduncle to the person to whom
his mother was or is great-grandmother,
but in this instance Anne was great
grandmother TO him DAVID, therefore
David could not be other than his own
grandfather.-St. Louis Republic.
Evening journal., 1893-04-11
GOETHsS VISIT TO CARLSBAD.
DIS Lie GreatIy ProIonged.

There is no doubt that the life OF tn
great poet was greatly prolonged b..
drinking the waters of the Sprnds
Spring In our day we have the Sprud,
Spring brought 10 us In the form Of Sal
which is obtained by evaporation from
the waters Of Carlsbad.
The Natural CARLSBAD SPRUDEL SALT
Is in no sense a mere purgative. but IL y
Alternative and eliminative remedy wbici
dissolves tenacious bile allays irrita'io
aud removes Instructions by aidin
nature It acts soothingly and withou
pain, and is, therefore, far superior thai
pills, purgaiives and other remedies
The genuine has the signature Of ELS
NER q MENDELSON co Sole Agents
New York. on every bottle
Evening journal., 1893-04-11
Dutch Noses.

a study Of Jan Steen's pictures OF Dutch
home life some 200 years ago proves to con
viction that in his day the noses of his
countryfolk were quite as fantastic as they
are now. Without their pendulous, heavy,
mirth inspiring organs of smell, the artist's
tipsy hddlers and peasants, quack doctors
and housewives, would not make one smile
half as much as they do. 1t is well that the
average Dutchman is a good natured fel
low
No matter whether his amisbility be due
TO his phlegmatic temperament or to the
reasoned discipline in his soul, the result
is the same to the outer world. If he were
naturally disposed to be a prey to his pas
sions, there would be something horribly
discordant in the broad comedy Of his face
Chambers journal.
Evening journal., 1893-04-11
rhe nnwnlInn nenlh prnrer.

Upon the minds Of such a people as
the Hawaiians were, while under their
ancient form Of religion, it was but nat
ural that superstition should gain a
rooted hold The most curious and eff
fective belief to which they were made
subject was that a man can be prayed TO
death--a belief that survives among the
natives to the present day. For the sue
cess Of the tragical death prayer it was
necessary to obtain some hair or a piece
of finger nail of the intended victim. A
priest was then employed to use incanta-
ton and prayer for his destruction. Al
ways informed Of the doom that the
priest was invoking upon him, the VIC
tim generally pined away and died.
There is a story current that an Eng
hshman in the service Of Kamehameha
|. having incurred the displeasure Of a
priest, the latter proceeded TO remove
him by the death-prayer process. The
Anglo-Saxon, however, set up an opposi-
ton altar in derision, and jokingly pro-
claimed that he intended to pray the
priest to death. Alarmed at the threat
and overwhelmed at the failure Of his
own incantations, the sorcerer died, prov
ing by his death his faith in his religion.
e. Ellsworth Carey in Californian.
Evening journal., 1893-04-11
Rcd rape Ina General Postoalce.

A remarkable story Is told Of red tape in
the general postoilice. Some time ago the
cord OF a venetian blind in one Of the rooms
in n metropolitan district office broke The
postmaster has no authority to employ
tradesman to put a matter Of this kind
right; il must be attended 10 through the
Office of works To that Office therefore he
applied In the course OF few days a sur
veyor appeared to ascertain what was want
ed, and his work he performed with the ut
most delibertion. A few days followed,
and then cart, manned by two men and a
boy, appeared on the scene It is needless
TO say that such a force proved equal "a a
remedy 70 the broken cord.-London Tit
Bits
Evening journal., 1893-04-11
colonel nnln,s short vlsIt 10 rown.

Colonel Hale blew into rapidly grow
ing western town recently and quickly
grasped the fact that there was no cable
road. With everything gone but a silk
hat and Sl25, he spent 500 for admission
in a swell local club and proceeded to
exist on the remaining S25. He gathered
about him the leading moneyed men and
laid bare the scheme of millions in a ca
bic road. He agreed to obtain the fran
chise and put it through for $50, 600. part
Of which was to paid down as a guaran-
tee Of good faith. The colonel busted up
his silk hat and attacked the aldermen
next BY dint of promising and pompous
appearance Of wealth he secured an or
dinance. was voted stock. drew what
was coming to him and blew out again,
leaving every one to wonder.-St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
Evening journal., 1893-04-11
A Curious Naval Law.

A curious discovery was some years
ago made among the archives at South-
ampton of a box containing the original
naval laws of that port as early as the
fourteenth century One Of them was
that if the majority Of the sailors Of a
vessel on the point of sailing were Of tine
opinion that the wind was unfavorable,
and the vessel was wrecked afterward.
the captain was responsible for the value
of the goods lost.-St Louis Republic.
Evening journal., 1893-04-11
For the Inner Man.

"And now, my good woman" said the
learned man who was applying for board,
will you DO pleased to inform me, for the
benefit of my wife and family, what the
gastronomio possibilities of your table are
that there may DO no future misunder-
standing on that point2 What do you have
upon your board three times a day in the
shape Of sustenance for the inner manp
Then the landlady, rising to her feet and
putting her arms akimbo, roared out in a
strictly commercial voice:
"Vittlesr-Detroit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1893-04-11
Drummer, In KInr Heprv's Tlme.

King Henry V had a band which dis
coursed sweet music during his expedi-
ton to Harfeur. each member being
recompensed for his services with the
sum of - pence per diem. When the
citizens of London were mustered in the
thirty-frst year Of the reign Of Henry
VIII, we hear that "before every stand
ard was appointed one dromslade at the
least" Each company Of 100 men at
this time possessed a couple Of drum
mers. ALI the Year Round.
Evening journal., 1893-04-11
{ WONDER wHY

wonder why wheneer pass her way,
The darkest night seems changed 70 brightest
day?
And why her voice falls with cadence sweet
Upon my ear-why moments are so fieet
When oft TO mine she shyly lifts her eyes,
Earth seems 70 me like one vast paradisel
/ wonder whyl
wonder why she trembles when with me,
And like some frightened bird would quickly
feel
whisper to her, "Love, we ne'er shall partF
And feel the wild pulsation of her heart
While clasping her in one long, fond embrace.
She tries to hide the blushes on her facel
/ wonder whyl
May Kiddor in Yankee Blade.
Evening journal., 1893-04-11
IitIrnnts, nennisit..

An old solicitor used TO say a mans re-
quirements for going to law were 10 in
number and he summed them up as fol-
lows: Firstly, plenty of money; secondly,
plenty of patience; thirdly, good case;
fourthly, good solicitor; filthy, plenty Of
money; sixthly, good counsel; seventhly,
a good witness; eighthly, good jury;
ninethly, good judge; tenthly, plenty Of
money.-Exchange
Evening journal., 1893-04-11
rhn NntInnal salntntinn In Ic.1nr,h.

Nine. Ida Pfeiifer speaks Of the kiss as
the true national salutation Of Iceland.
After church they all kiss the priest, and
the priest kisses them; then they set 70
work TO embrace each other heartily all
around, without regard TO rank. age or sex,
moistening their throats with brandy the
while from the supply they have brought
with them.
Evening journal., 1893-04-11
RECENT LITERATURE.

"Outdoors" is the title Of a refreshing
little book which is pleasure 70 read.
The covers are In ten water-colors, and
inside are articles on Lawn Tennis, by
f. A. Kellogg; Yachting. by George A.
Stewart, successor to Edwin Burgess
cycling, by Julian Hawthorne; Football,
by Walter Camp; Baseball, by J. G.
Morse; Horsemanship, by H. O. Merwin
Rowing, by Benjamin Garno; Canoeing,
by @. Bowyer Naux; "a collection OF
authoritative articles on healthful out
door pleasures, illustrated by Copeland,
Beals. Gallagher Young and Shute.
This book, published by the Pope Mfg
Co, of Boston, for the benefit Of tn,
Columbia bicycle, contains articles with
out any advertising in them. Sent by
mail to anybody for FIVE two.cen'
stamps
Evening journal., 1893-04-11
Followed the Example Of Cato.

In the first year Of this century London
affected great admiration for Cato's suicide.
the feeling being aroused by Addison's
play. a gentleman named Budgell after
witnessing its performance, threw himself
into the Thames on his way home His
body was recovered, and on it was found a
scrap Of paper with these lines: what
Cato did and Addison approved must needs
b. right "--St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Evening journal., 1893-04-11
An Txpression From a Five-year-old.

Some Of our present day children are
startling occasionally. A little girl Of 3
years recently used the expression post
mortem judgment" Upon her brothers
questioning her and insisting that she
should define it. she said, "Well, if you
do a thing and then afterward wish You
had done another thing, that's postmor-
tenn judgment. New York Times.
Evening journal., 1893-04-11

Rheumatic persons are constantly being
advised by their friends otry ''sure cures,
and IL the sufferers are of an experimental
disposition they at least gain from their af-
Fiction an interesting occupation for the
rest Of their lives
Evening journal., 1893-04-11

Emil Grossman q Company, Cleveland,
Ohio, have issued their Little Casino
base schedule for the season Of 1898
This little book contains a complete
schedule of valuable base ball informa
tion of both the American League and
American Association. A special fea-
ture Of the book are the spaces in which
TO mark the results Of each days gam,
In all cities for the entire season.
Evening journal., 1893-04-11
Launching Of singerIy's \ acht.

The yacht Impatient, built by d. F
Banner. Of Holly Oak. for William NJ
Siugerly. Of the Philadelphia Record.
was launched last evening. The yacht
was designed by Howe r Dazenbolzer.
now of the controllers office, Philsdel-
Evening journal., 1893-04-11
RafLe.,ADs

DENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD ScAND.|
A ARD Railway Of Americt y pr0tected|
Throughout by the Interlocking switch snd|
PHILADELPHIA, WILMfNG1 ON 4pd BAL 4
1, 1873.
Philadelphia, express b5. 3 80. 4 %. 9 3U.7 f1|
81 90. %. 10 II, So 10 05 10 10. n o. II 33l
j An. alz 10, 81, 3 %. o. 8 10. II. B1
Acoommodation,e Do, 8 S.. 7 05. 8 Os, 10 asa m !
u 80. 2 %, 3 40 25, 3l, 6 40 Z 10. 10 80 . IN
Chester, express, %, %, 30, y. Z 81, 8 sol
gMl, sB inlb, II 20 u 81. m, 81. s O@. 81
Accommodations 8 0l. Q b5.7 O5, %. H. 4b, IL I'D
n, u s3, 20, 80, 25, 20, 40,l 20 n 90 ml
New York, s., 2 So. 4 %, 10 s. e5 y l7l
0O5 10 As, ii 81 m, sl2 10. i 81. 8O5. .6l0.5ii1
50. Q %. 70 21, 7 90, Z Is, l2. 10 30 p N.
Boston, without change, 10 10 m. 80 N
New Orleans. Richmond, and Danv lie Ex1
press, Al m. All sleeping cars and dining
Nest Chester. via Lsmokin. esO. sOs = m|
Newark Center and intermediate stations
T40A N. u 30. $50 IN.
baltimore and intermediates stations, 10 IA
a N, " ~, AZ, q, e06 p m, Y u night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, B II pm
Baltimore and Washington ta5 em. eli
l015, II % m. IL o. Il 80, 81 %, 0S. "A. III
,8, So, %, ~ IA, Y ~ night
Trains for Delaware Divisloa. .ease for.
New Castle, 10, II p m. 2 80. 3 40. 4 40. 8 ih
Lswes. 8 IS IN. q pm
Express for Dover Harrington and Delmar
II Is = m, 81 D m. u 0l night.
Harrington, Delmar ana way stations, s II
q N. Harrington and way stations. 30 D "a
Express for Wyoming, 80 a.
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point Com
fort aud Norfolk n i6 = m " 0i night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street for WI.
6s. ii ISL m, Il 10, si5 Is, 1 %. s6s slo So;
1Ol, 40, bOb, $50, bB, 6l7, zoo. z 40. IL Il
Al pm. nB night
2s8 10 t0. i37, - Is. 10 O3. 10 20. n 3s D. n
SUNDAY Tralua--l cave Wilmlugtlr I.I.
Philadelphia, express. ! b6. 2 30. A % 5 80 9O
W. ~ Oo' u si m a go 70, "a 10, o.
| l.rI. 10, B DO. ~. 10 ~ pm.
lbester, exprese, 20, ~, > ~. s'O. II 81 an
%s@ sSs 5os gis % a Aoee%1nos"tlo, q q =,
New York express. 81 256, 4 % 100 \ 3
faA7, i0b, II 81 a m. ~ 10, ~. 30b. rs. = Y
6W 4 n, 7 Od. lO 20 IN
Bostnu without change, 10 y "a.
New Orleans. Richmond aud Danvill
exprsss 7 Al y M. All sleeping cars and dinln
ear.
New Casils, 2 81 y m, II Oh night.
cape Charles, Old Point Comfort snd Ma
ok. " on night.
5on, Harrington, Brldgeville. 5eeford. Laun
3.itimore and Washington Az s0l. 10
a. u o.. ~ N. II, 'etS. 40. : N m. y
Balfimore aud Intermediate stations. 10
a m. ~ 0d. o 90, p m and I. l3 night.
Laave phnAheiphla, Broad street, ior WI
| uInxfDu axpresa. q NJ. 7 ~ Y 10. II lh u, ~ |
% s o. 7nn. a. s3b. II 10, n 30 y ni. II
! ulgtl
h iOnH, 4 36 IN
! Fnf furthrf Information. Yarsense1- -
.ff.f ~ thf ticket Office az the station.
1Clngressi1nal Limited Express train :
.,...d entirely 0f nnllnfr "-7lfhnlo r. 4
and Dlnlug Jars No extra fare.
aLlmited hxpreae Dtnlur. y .ii4 sou OF Pul
nan Vestihule parlOr Curs. Vestlbule pAHee
81 finnchss aud Dininc Ner No extra fare.
fRichmond and Danville Express. Sle~pln
pnrlor and Dining ar attached. no coache
Dining Gar attached.
S. NJ. PROVOST :. a. ~
GENERAL MnnAxer. ssaerAl Passenger Az 4
Evening journal., 1893-04-11

The prettiest present one can make on
most any occasion is a souvenir spoon, for
spoons are made in designs to suit almost
every feast day or social function where
gifts are in order.
Evening journal., 1893-04-11

Demosthenes took poison which for years
he had carried about with him in pen. He
was disgusted at the fickleness and folly of
the Atheniana
Evening journal., 1893-04-11
wen riIled Hena.

"Chappie know anything: Bahl His
head is empty and always has been"
"You wrong him. He had two eyes, a
set Of teeth and a cane handle in it last
time l saw him. ."-Harpsr's Bazaar.
Evening journal., 1893-04-11

The steam ferryboat Robert Garrett,
which runs between Staten Island and New
York city, carries as many as 5000 passen-
gers at a single trip.
Evening journal., 1893-04-11

MAX Fuhrnim Of the New York Ciothine
House. 8l0 Market street. SAYS hat dOuh o.
breasted rack suits will hr much worn this
eason You might a. well be out OF he world
as out of fashion.
Evening journal., 1893-04-11

Send Your Carpets to the Electric Carpet
Cleaning and Upholstery Works, 4O3 Orange
st. Telephone. 865 bader q Conway.
Evening journal., 1893-04-11

IL is observed OF gold, in an old epigram,
that To have it is to be in fear, and to want
q Is 10 be in snrrn-v ---.Iohneon
Evening journal., 1893-04-11

phia II is eighty one feet over all,
twelve and one.half feet beam and six
feet depth of hold
Evening journal., 1893-04-11

Send Your Carpets to the Electric Carpet
Cleaning and Upholstery Works. 40q Orange
st. Telephone 3o5. Bader & Conway.
Evening journal., 1893-04-11

a. It4llI MUM 81 az nUh dElfN a
" ROAD. 4 me-tahlt M e.ieci Soy. %
Iraine leave Wilmington. Fren n SIR .ot
fdu Fox B. a ID. Junction. Monte a iin, ftl
curt. Irtnovue. ln,strf. lhHdI-' forI i
lnu plcOpeDl, West Chester r. uhrot
nnrIauFille. Coatescille. Wa nes u mi
Son. sprinofield Joanna. 8lri t0rA. Red
nu InfHruie iiatt stations. iniIi except
iav 9ql m Snndtr arl 8 r a.
Evening journal., 1893-04-11

DALTiAlVhk .
" OHIO 4 All
ROAn schedule 4
.fe Z Nov. " iHq.
Trains leave Della
rare Avenue DepUi
gssi Bounu New
f0rk. week q ay .,
n 03. 81 40, IS Al. 80 81
a m, ti2 2l.t25S. IS 3s.
n 30 . IN. sundays.
f8 nj. l8.b9, 80 %, q
a. tie "a. 70 ha r. ~
e. 10 O. ~
Evening journal., 1893-04-11

For New York, week days, y -. 70 n, ID
III 80 am
uor Philadelphia. week days, 5 80. 90, 81
- T, ~ 33, 81 80, n M; AZ. 3 30. 3 lb d. m. 4
days, 90 a m; II a., o, Q 45 p. IN.
foi Baltimore, week days, rs. 8 81. ~.
al % ui f255. 3 % M Sunday. 30 q
Evening journal., 1893-04-11

rs. iea o Western points lover than Sit
.lier liup C. %. -DNLL. Ntf i'a.-~. ataa
e. NIlHI z. li.nnrlI N1n4|Il
Evening journal., 1893-04-11

FOR LandenberQ auo way starionB wi
days, s 50, l0b a M; 2t6, 5O0p M. aunual
2 20 a ia; % d m.
Chicago anu Pittsburg 81 m. daily
cept sunday; - 30 % m, ua. it.
6lncinnet ami st. Louis. ~ 70 N al
Evening journal., 1893-04-11
lia or Wlimin yton.

Leave Philadelphia .or Wilmington.
Week daYe "A 70, Q 90, 25, 70 10. AZ. 1
4 ~, 3 %, 8 %. 20 81. 8 90. f7et. slo, g o.
aud II % y m.