davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-08-01
STORIES OF THE DAY.


''It may seem incredible. said we'll.
known florist 70 All EVENING JOURNAL
reporter chat there should be such a
thing as "A growing hand in the raising Of
plants. but there is and so well is It
recognized even by us. that a regular
name is given those people who possess
It. Many persons to whom we sell plants
and seeds. follow carefully the directions
for preparing SOIL planting the slips, and
yet not a thing will grow, although all
surroundings may be the most favorable
Or, perhaps, the plants turn out s,unted
aud worthless Another person does
not give half the care or trouble and yet
everything they handle seems 10 thrive
and prosper, and their plants become the
envy of their neighbors. know Of one
instance, and more than one, where
fri, nds Of mine have planted
what appeared to be dead and
worthless sticks and they at once took
root and grew and thrived. Others
bought the very strongest specimens Of
the same plants and they died despite all
the attention they could give. A friend Of
mine had a fine cactus Of which he was
proud BY accident be nearly severed It
with sickle. He bound the injured
plant in splints, covered the j)ints with
mud and the wound healed aud In q
short time was seemingly as good as
new. II was his growing hand that Gid
it As I said IL Is strange but true al
you will 6nd by asking your gardener OF
Il )rist
Evening journal., 1894-08-01

NNAHAH'AHAHNH
cd began looking for Governor Tillman.
He was accompanied by General Rich
bourg, Mr. Ellerboe, Colonel John Cary
Watts, Mr.. Yoldoll and Cal Caughman
and General Buffers brother. After going
through the train the party went into the
Pullman. On the front scat sat Governor
Tillman and Mr.. Wilson In conversation.
General Butler addressed Governor Till
man and asked him whether he did not
know the article about the dispensary had
been promaturely published
Governor Tillman remained seated while
he explained his understanding of tho
matter General Butler insisted n he did
not know the publication was an accident
Governor Tillman replied that had he
been in General Butlor's place no would
have made personal explanation as no
came up on the train with him from Co
lumbia. He had no right, he said, to look
to Mr. Kohn for any explanation.
The Discussion Grew Got.
General Butler insisted and called for a
moro specific statement They split words
for minute General Butler called on
the correspondent Co explain what he had
told Governor Tillman about the matter.
The reporter said that Governor rillman
ilaN NhhA MIN UP On NuN loitlUuht anu
asked him what the dispensary publica-
tion meant, as 10 was not delivered. He
explained that copies had been given out
and mailed and that he had autographed
that the matter should not be published,
as Il was not delivered ut Laurens
This seemed 10 leave things as uncer-
tain as ever with General Butler and Gov
ernor Tillman. Governor Tillman held
that she matter should have been explain
cd 20 him by General Butler.
Finally the trouble broke when Gen
eral Butler said; "All that has nothing Ia
do with 1t, and want 20 say that you per
petrated "a deliberate fraud today l have
como 20 tell you that these matters must
BIO settled personally, and III meet you
anywhere -
Governor Tillman - did not know
whether you were responsible or not
General Butlor-Nou knew 10 perfectly
well, and you porpetrated "a deliberate
/ fraud, and you ought Co have come to me
/ denounco what you have done as delib
erato fraud, and you know where to fine
me.
Governor Tillman-I know
General Butler-Nou know you pu
those hoodlums up TO bowling me, an,
you know that you perpetrated a lie wheI
you did SO.
Cal Caughman intorjeoted, YES, no /
a liar, and with this made move TO
Evening journal., 1894-08-01
RAILROADS.

DENNSXLYANIA RAILROAD-SIAND
= ARD Railroad of America - Protecte,
n,h1roufnOut ~ the lnterlocking Switch AM
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON and BAL
IlMOhE RAILROAD, in effect June l5 1894.
Trains VIII leave Wilmington as follows;
Philadelphia, express, 81, 2 IS. 4 20, 30, AZ,
go, so 80, 10 %, - Is, 10 25. 20 II 81 am.
tls ~, 81, 3 %, o., 10, 5 So, 707, 8 l2 . N.
81. Assecomrnodation' 20, 90 o. lO4O, Il S8am
Chester express, g, 20, 90, I4S7@,s@.
%, IL %, II 20, II 81 m. 81, o., 5 IS, y o.,
Accommodations %, 2 90, s O6, 10 4O,u8Am.
u 80, 2 %, 3 40, 10, Z 40, 10 30 p m.
New York, o., 255, 4 20, $50, 90, $50, s65
IS a 10, s., % 20, o., 10 80 ' m. ~
Boston, without change, 10 10 am, b58pm
New Orleans, Richmond and Danville Ey
West Chester, via LAmokin. Q 30 a M. 80
. N.
Newark Centre and intermediate stations.
Baltimore and Washington, AS, On, Oil
10 ~. u 90 sm. u o.. II 2, u ID %, "A, %
70 o., 9 So, - Al, 8 30 D IN, u AZ night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations. AZ,
4 l3, 08 and II 81 pm,.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 5sspm.
Trains for Delaware Division leave tof
New Castle, 8 10, Il Il m, so, 4 80. 9 Is. Q 81
i D N, IL % night.
Lewea. ~ IN. n pm.
For kehobOth S.l3 and All m.
Express FOR Dover, Harrington and DelmAr,
8 l3, II % q m. 4 q p m, u OF night.
Harrington and way stations only, 2 so 10.
Express Tor wyoming, 8 5Op m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com.
fort and Norfolk, II % a m, l2 Of night.
Leave philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
mington, express, 3 30, 20, %, 81, 10, 10 70
Il 10, u 80, m, tl2 IS, 90 OF, 846, 4Oi, Al,
sos, 90, s., II, 8 IS. Z 20, Il 10. Ii is %.
Accommodation. 9 20, 2 80, lOs5Am.1@. sO8
| 4 %, ( 81. Q ~. %, 10 %. II 3s IN.
Sunday Trains-Leave Wilmington for:
Philadelpnlei express, 81, 2 81, 20, 90, 8 IS,
% 95, 10 25, Il 81 am, 81, o. 54, 50, o. IS,
sK , n accommodation, ". s 10 m. U 10,
Chester t express 5T rs 574@sNsB1oo51
= II, 81, 8 O4, g. 80, 707, 9 u y m. Accommo-
easstion, ", slOA IN, Il 10, / 4b, %. ~, %.
New York, express, / 81, 265, 4e0, ZOO, $50,
70 %, 1928, II 81 m, l2 10, %, Q %, O5. 81,
- 20, o., 10 30 p m.
Boston, without change, + SO pm.
Kew Orleans. Richmond and DAnvine e.
West Chester. via Lsmokin. s55 q m.
Bainmore and Washington, 4.s5. sol, 10. "
N. Y ", 1923 5,25, 70 %, i7.il, $40. p. m.snd
baltimore and intermediate stations, COS
| and ll.A .. IN,
New Castle. IL CO night.
Care Charles, Old Point Comfort ana Nor
Middletown, Clayton, Dover, wyoming
FELTON, haIrington, Bridgevine, seaford,
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WI.
nington, express, $50, ] 20, el0, II IS, II 4O
| y N, l2 % night.
Accommodation. s IS, IS q m, Il 35, eos,
Q 10, s IS, 10 %, II 88 pm.
tCongressional. Limited Express trains COM
posed entirely Of Pullman Vestibule Parlor
and Dining Cars. No extra fare
| sLdmited Express Trains, composed OF Pull.
man Vestibule Parlor Cars. Nestibule Pas
fare.
iRichmOnd and DAnvills Express. NO
cOaches)
For further information, passengers are TO
terred 70 the ticket agent at the station.
3; M. PROVOST, j. r. WOOD.
General Manager. General Passenger ACT
Evening journal., 1894-08-01

Governor Tillman-You'know It Is not
SO. It's lie.
Tillman Backed Down.
General Butler--I Just want to repeat
TO you not to presume on my age or in
flrmities and to tell you that will meet
you mt any place or at any time.
Governor Tillman-I'm simply defend
ing myself You've been making insin-
uations in the papers, and I'm tired Of
your attacks.
General Butler want you to under
stand my position. have not insinuated
anything about you Why don't you deny
what 1 charged and not 60 into PERSONAL
tios' When you want TO fight, say So.
Governor Tillmnn-I don't want to
fight you
General Butler - We'll, refrain from
making any personal remarks about me-
General Butler and Governor Tillman
kept up their fire for few minutes long
or, and General Butler repeated that he
didn't want his ono leg considered and
that he did not want any innocent people
brought into any trouble Governor Till
man said he had no right to make his in
situations
BY this time Conductor Hawkins had
worked his way back into the car and
peromptorily ordered tho discussion to
stop. He appealed to the participants to
be quiet, as he would lose his job if he
permitted such things in his car. Tho
participants I'm the stormy scene were
quieted, and the trouble for the time be-
ing was subdued.
Evening journal., 1894-08-01
CHINA AROUSED.
She WIN Now Wage War Against the Japs
to the Bitter End.


to the Bitter End.
PEKrNG, Aug. IA startling and pain
full impression has been caused IN govern
ment circles and also among the members
Of the diplomatic corps by the news Of the
sinking by a Japanese cruiser Of the Chi
nese transport kow Shing and the loss Of
50 many lives.
According to tho reports received at
Picking only II men of the 1000 aboard
the kow Shing were saved The attitude
Of the Chinese government since it learn
ed Of the loss of the troopship has COM
pletely changed. Hitherto it has been in
clined to be conoiliatory, but the indica-
tions now are that she viii pursue the
war against Japan with the utmost vigor
Ii Hung Chang, the viceroy, I'm an inter
view at Tientsin recently, declared that
II war were once provoked China would
fight TO the bittor end
TIENTslN, Aug. IA naval battle
was fought between the Chinese and Jap
anese fleets. The Japanese sank the Chi
nose battloship Chon- Yuen, and two large
cruisers. supposed TO DO the vessels built
for China 10y the Armstrong; were cap
tured or destroyed by tho Japanese
Tho Chen Y uen was built for China at
the Stettin works. She was a sister ship
of tho Ting Yuen and was the most pow
erful warshlp I'm the Chinese navy with
the exception Of the Ting Yuon.
Evening journal., 1894-08-01
Underwear.

The Muslin Underwear
sale still continues with un-
abated activity. Prices we
usually sold them for were
considered very low-too low
even for the trouble of making
them. Still these same low
prices are in many cases re-
duced one-half.
Ladies Drawers, embroid-
cred and tucks, made of good
muslin. trimmed with EN-.
broidery and lace, 25c.
Ladies Chemises, made OF
good muslin, 25c. Just in.
Evening journal., 1894-08-01
A VETERANS VERDICT.
The War is Over. a Well-known Sol
der, Correspondent and journal
ist Makes a Disclosure.

Indiana contributed her thousands OF bravo
soldiers 20 the war, and no state bears % bet
ten record In that respect than 10 does. In
literature it is rapidly acquiring an
cnviable place. In war and literature
solomon Yewen, well known as writer as
sol" has won an honorable position Dur
Ing the late war he was "a member OF Co. NJ,
I'd. n. Y. Cavalry and OF the 18th Indiana In
fantry Volunteers. Regarding an important
circumstance he writes as follows;
several OF us old veterans here are using
Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine. Heart Cure
and Nerve and Liver Pills. all of them giving
splendid satisfaction. In fact we have never
used remedies that compare with them. OF
the Pills we must say they are the best cone
binatiOn OF the qualities required In prep
aration OF their nature we have ever known.
We have none hut words OF praise for them.
They are the outgrOwth Of "a new principle Ia
medicine and tone up the system wonder
fully. We say 10 an, try these remedies"
solomon Ncwell, Marion, Ind, Dec. o, 1892
These remedies are sold by all druggists ON
n positive guarantee, or sent direct by the
Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind, on re-
eeipt of price, 81 per bottle six bottles $, eN-
press prepaid. They positively contain neither
opiates nor dangerous drugs,
For sale by Druggists evsrywhNe
Evening journal., 1894-08-01

The Spanish call the MONDAY
rest from the hot sun, Siesta.
Just unnecessary in our climate,
if we would do it; but here it is
misunderstanding about and use
of energy in the hot sun.
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract
taken at meals, or drank in the
Office, renders living easier in hot
weather. 1t supplies energy be-
cause it aids digestion and the
nutritive functions. Beware of
limitations. Look for signature
of " Johann Hoff " on neck label.
EIsNER & MENDELsoN Co., Sole
Agents, New York.
Evening journal., 1894-08-01

In our Untrimmed Hats of
all kinds, shapes, colors and
prices. Trade has been so
GOOD you may consider it
madness 10 sell Hats at such
reductions No matter how
low the prices have been
they're cut in half again. Some
more than half. We're bound
to sell them at some price, and
we think we have the PRICE
now. Look through the stock
and see what prices the Hats
have sold for-here is what
you will find on them:
Hats marked Ioc, 4Sc, SOC
and $I.25. Some a little out
of style may be, but the
price, 15c.
Another lot marked 75c.
csc, $Ioo, $I.4S; this seasons
goods-reduced to 25c.
Those marked 72c, CSC
$IIS, $I.25 and $I.4S have
been crossed off, the lot thrown
in one, placed on a table anc
marked 4Sc.
See for yourself and be
convinced.
Evening journal., 1894-08-01

ward his hip pocket He was tallyative
and was crowded to one side in the COM
motion
Governor Tillman at this juncture arose
and looked right at General Butler. Tho
two were spoechless for a second or two
Then Governor Tillman said, Now, Gen
eral Butler, you are old and one logged. -
General Butler-And your one eyed.
Governor Tillnian-That don't hurt my
physical power. You know / m not afraid
of you.
The Lie Was Passed.
General Butler went on: Il don't sup
pose you are, but you can find me at any
time
General Butler made some reference to
blaokguards bowling him.
Governor Tillman promptly replied
shaking his finger in General Buffers
face: Yes blackguards have full sway
in this state now, and you are one of those
who helped to enact the antidueling law
about % years ago, and a gentleman can
no longer obtain satisfaction for an in
suit. I'm not afraid
General Butler-That don't make any
difference. I'll meet you anywhere and
in any way
Cal Caughman was taken in charge by
| Conductor Hawkins and Mr.. Ellerboe and
moved along. The two principals kept
up fire for a minute, when General
/ Butler said he did not intend to stand any
more insults about not paying his debts,
and when Governor Tillman had anything
70 say no knew where 70 find him. you
made reference TO my debts. " said Mr.
Butler And I win say that I've heard
that you paid a SIS, 900 mortgage
Governor Tillman-Why didn't you
state that on the stand?
General Butler-Because 1 did not
choose tn.
Evening journal., 1894-08-01

LONG BRANCH Aug. William Bark
allow was seriously wounded by Police
Officer Bennett. Barkalow was arrested
for driving his horses upon the sidewalk.
He started 60 run. Bennett shot at him
three times. One bullet entered his back
near the spine. and another was buried
I'm his leg. Bennett was arrested and
locked up without bonds.
Evening journal., 1894-08-01

A peculiarly affecting incident Is con-
nscted with tn e arrival Of the Red Star
line steamer Illinois, in New York, from
Antwerp, yesterday During her pas
sage a little Indian baby was born, and
the mother, one Of party Of Sioux re.
turning from Pawnee Bits Wild West
Show, gave up her life.
The Indian husband, although his
natural stoiclsm prevented him from
making any outward demonstration Of
grief, felt the loss Of the young wife
severely Safety demanded that the
corpse should be buried at sea. and this
WAS done. but, as It was feared that poor
10 would lnterpose objections and insist
on the body being carried TO New York,
and laid 70 rest in the Western country,
where the poor woman was born
and where, but few years ago she was
welded, the burial was kept profoundly
secret, Even after the party was
landed the same secrecy was maintained
and the widowed husband started for his
home at the Rosebud agency with the be
lief that the body Of his dead wife would
follow.
Just what the result will be when the
facts are told him in his far of home is q
matter Of conjecture and what will hap
pen during the FIRST torrent Of rage it is
hard TO say. It may have been the safer
plan TO thus deceive the untutored
savage, but on the face 1t appears cruel.
Evening journal., 1894-08-01

From the Baltimore sun.
The sending back Of the tariff bin by
the Senate, to the Conference Committee,
without instructions, makes, II posi-
BILE, the duty OF the House Conferees and
Of the House itself clearer than ever 10
is to stand firm, and not yield one little,
not the breadth Of hair to the demands
Of the insolent trlumvlrate whom the
New York Times not inaptly calls "the
three Senators from Havemeyer."
Evening journal., 1894-08-01
ooNTEMPoRARY OPTION.


From the Baltimore News.
The Constitutional Convention Of New
York Is discussing the Rdvisability Of
adopting an amendment prohibiting
public officials from accepting railroad
passes. II such prohibition went into
effect in Maryland IL would create havoc
amonE a large army of officials who now
obtain these favors from the corpora
lions.
Evening journal., 1894-08-01

From the New York Tribune.
The Sugar Trust scandal is like hogs.
head Of monopoly molasses- thickest and
blacklist aud foulest In its lowest depths
The repulsive mass can only be purified
By fire
Evening journal., 1894-08-01
Now Brlblnr tho House.

From the New York World.
Is It true that German and Brice are
trying 60 buy votes for the Sugar
Trust In the House OF Representatives
by subscribing campaign funds for the
Democratic Congressional Commltteeg
The Democratic party does not want Con
gressmen at that price.
Evening journal., 1894-08-01

Frcm the Detroit Free Press
Elk Speaker Reed has oeen nominated
for the Presidency. But inasmuch as
the convention which did the nominating
was only one called to make a nomina-
ton for Congress in Reeds district In
Maine, Mckinley and Pingree and the
rest need not be disheartened
Evening journal., 1894-08-01

The shrewdest Of advertisers, says an
exchange, have advertised extensively
during the Summer months. Vacation
time is the season TO eat. sleep and read,
the time when the business man turns
his attention 10 home aud home comforts
and makes up his mind that he wants
this or that long before he buys it, be-
cause be then has the time in which to
consider it. The assertion can safely
be made that fully one-half Of the goods
purchased between the first Of septem-
Der and the 6rst Of December have beer
bought in the mind Of the purchaser
o1Eirg July and August.
Evening journal., 1894-08-01

Chester Heights camp meeting closed
yesterday aud to-day Camden Union
camp opened near Camden, Del Thus
far this year the camp meetings in this
circuit have been entirely successful
The next meeting to begin in Delaware
is Concord, which opens on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1894-08-01

The good citizens Of Chester are com
planning Of the taste OF their drinking
water. A story 20 the effect that dead
body had been found in the reservoir was
readily believed, 50 offensive had the
supply become Now. this rumor has
been ascertsined to have been csnsrd
and the foulness Is said to be due TO decay
Ing vegetable matter. Be the cause what Il
Evening journal., 1894-08-01

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
General" Coxey marched to Washing.
ton with the svowed purpose. among other
things, OF overawing Congress into max
lng suitable provisions for his followers
Now, out Of the fullness Of a richer ex-
perienee, he advises the members Of his
late army that the surest way TO secure
this provision is to get arrested.
Evening journal., 1894-08-01

From the Lancaster New Era.
The portraits of two women pick pockets
we're entered In the rogues' gallery In
New York city on Wednesday Here Is
an additional evidence that women can
do ali men can, and that they ought to
have equal rights under the new State
Congtitution
Evening journal., 1894-08-01

may, It should at once be remedied.
The water commissioners Of our sister
city could visit Wilmington and Inspect
our admirable water system aud taste CT
our pure supply TO advantage.
Evening journal., 1894-08-01

The Medical Record states that Peter
the Great was an enormous consumer OF
brandy, and TO drop to modern times
Webster was not strictly temperate
While Lincoln had some very able whis-
key drinking generals, history furnishes
no account Of dipsomAniacs who were
sound In judgment or great in station
Evening journal., 1894-08-01
nIore NIolons strIhers.

From the Philadelphia Times.
Dsbs was disposed Of without much
trouble, but German, Smith aud Brice
are still with us These are more vicious
strikers than the others
Evening journal., 1894-08-01

From the New York sun.
Let II be understood that no tariff bill
can be passed, without outrage upon the
Democratic party and the people Of the
gpited states. which does not satisfy
Senator Hill, OF New York, as the I'M
compromising opponent Of the income
ray
Evening journal., 1894-08-01

Eagles Excursion to Atlantic City.
August 18th by B so Trains arrive
directly on the beach-not a mile away,
as by other routes. No extra street car
Evening journal., 1894-08-01
COpSGtS.

Our Surprise" Corsets have
made a stir with the female
sex-a high price Corset made
on a famous form, and sold
for only 43c. Do you won
der?
Evening journal., 1894-08-01

y
!. ]. ! !. !. !.
ID OHIO RAIL ~
ROAD. Schedulein
effect May ~, 1894. .1NS.N
Trains leave Della z<HetSflN
ware Avenue Depot mn g SWN
East Bound. /M.sHr%fA9hNsEc
: or : Express trains. 5i E9ESlAlS
New York, week NJ ~ A@ ytSs2lNSM
IS 10, 1905 a m;i l22l NJ llIll.illltSSK
q 40, lb 30, u All % <sSHlNGYS<
.. m. Sundays, q %, NJ
d l7ilO 80 m; y ~, W.
% 80, " "A, M 00pm. "
PHILADELPHIA TWENTY FOURTR
AND CHESTNUT SITS. Week days, % %, 8 55,
n; T2 a, IS lI2 40, %, 30, Is IS, 0 81, "a,
Sundays, q o. s. T17, 90, 90, noas Il &C
mi I25, " ~, 3s5, 455. % IS. 81. u "A,
RI Pa II Ia Ok II TWELFTH AND MAR
KET STREETS. Week days, V %, u II, 70 40,
nc 81 m TgI z a. 81 a. M % p m, %
Chester Ui sf week days IS Is %, S. ss5THs75a
90 g 4O Sc 30 10 o. no 80 III +5s N; g, Is 40,
25 IS, IS 35, 81, n "A, 25, 10 90, III 90 m.
40 49, II 40 m; Is. Y 40, rs. IS, is 81, 81
Atlantic city, week days, Ei7 m;
ll22L %, y 4sp m; Sundays, y II, 8 90 a m;
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington, week deys,
i l5, ~, Is 82. m; ll2 10, V o., 3 %, y b,
95 ~ "a q fas az IA sspsaldssSy 70 70
Baltimore and Way Stations, Z O2 a m. 3 %
/ D. m daily.
Newark, Del, week days, Hl5, 7O2, ss2
m; il2 10, o., IA 81 70 o. 80, Is r. 70 IS, IL 10
2 m. Sundays "a 10, z OF, IS 81 IN, Il2 IS, 3 o.,
A9A, I85. fs12, IS IS, II l0pm.
Pittsburg, IS 81 a m, "A 81 p m, daily,
Chicago, Is 30, a N; "a 81, p m, daily.
cincinnati and St. Louis, III 10 M, and
L Is b6 p N, daily.
New Orleans, via Bristol and Chattanooga
~ bs m, daily. Through sleeper 70 New Or
/ leans.
sipgerly accommodation. TO2am, sos. 7S5
Lsndenborg accommodation. week days,
z G, b q m; 2 20 and 48 m. Sundays, %
m; 80 , m.
Trains leave Market street station:
hor New York, week days, - ~ M
For Philadelphia, week days, 8 20, 81 BOTS 20,
/ 81 20 M 255, 2 As p m. Sundays, 8 20, a N;
100 2 IS, s As m.
Pittsburg and Chicago. week days, e 20am.
Baltimore, week days, 81, IS 20 4 N; 2 55,
/ fb 20 p m. Sunday IS pm.
/ For Landenberg and way stations, week
/ days. 81. s 20 ~; 2 10, 8 40 . m. Sundays,
/ Q 2ja N; 5 i0p n.
] FOURTH AND CHESTNUT SITS, FOR
| WlLMlNGTON,week days,i3 81, 6O0,l 20. SIS o.
81b "A 90 % IS %. 80 81, IS, IS ID, s0 - 80.
/ IS %. 10 10 and u % , IA.
Sundays. 20 81, DO, 1900 8 30, lOn0, III a. =
/ m; ~ % noon; - IS, 200, 315, ffOO, 40
i 30 fT3S, Is o, 10 10 and II % 70 N
LEAVE r, P5HILApELPIIA, TWELFTH
/ III e, m; p 90 80 Is, 81 g. 2 N. Sundays,
50 90, 81 40. II g q m; 50 4e, y p, m
/ Telephone No 1893.
/ Rates 70 Western points lower than via any
/ other line. q. y. SCULL, Gent Pass. Agent.
4 X. B. CAMPBELL, General Manager.
Evening journal., 1894-08-01

From the Chester News.
Congress has decided the questions
Where are we att" and what are we
hear fort. Now II 1t will settle the
momentous query, "Nhen shall we quit
and 60 homer all will be forgiven.
Evening journal., 1894-08-01

Kate Field says TO never wear your
best clothes when inqulring for board,
Her head is level
Evening journal., 1894-08-01

While at work blasting rock on the
line Of the new Gordon Heights electric
road, George Whitaker was struck IN
the side and injured slightly, by flying
stone. --f- -. 80
Evening journal., 1894-08-01
Sd. John,s VOW OhoIrma,tel

For dip in old ocean 60 on Aug with
Augustine Mills excursion toAtlantic City
Evening journal., 1894-08-01

Remember the time the excursion leaves
Augustine Mills and p, w. & B. station
at $50 q. N. sharp.