davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-01-30
KENNARD&CO.
621-62S Market Street.

Tomorrow, Wednesday,
January SIst, at 8 o'clock, we
close our years business for
1893. On that day we make
our last sale of remnants of
Dress Goods. This sale will
include all Dress lengths in
plains and novelties, and the
prices will be just half. So
cent goods will be IS cents.
75-cent goods will be SIN
cents. $I.oo goods will be so
cents. $I.25 goods will be
62% cents. 81. so goods will
be IS cents. $2.oo goods will
be $I.oo
They will all be on the Dress
goods counter, quantity in each
piece marked and the original
price, all in plain figures, SO
that you can tell at a glance
all about the dress that may
please-you.
On the Lining Counter just
opposite we have placed al
remnants of Dress Cambria:
that will be half price-6c
Chintz at &C.; Ioc. Cambria al
sc.
At the Domestic Countel
we have put all our Calico
Dress Patterns at SIC. pc.
yard. Just half price.
All the Century and Clan
Cloths at sc. Just half price
Silk Sash Ribbons reduced
from $I.oo, SI.25 and SIS,
to soc. a yard.
One line of fRibbed Vests
Ladies and Misses, at Ioc
worth 3751c.
Remnants Of Silk at hal
price.
Remnants of Velvets yer
cheap.
Trimming Fur at e price.
800 Corsets at 20c. fror
5oc.; and a make we have sol
over 5000 of.
Black Gimps at SC, reduce
from 10, IS, 20, IS, so and 35'
Remnants of Jet Trimmin
e at half-price.
d This is our last day for stoc
t and we want these odds an
: ends all out of the way for tn
new goods we shall commend
/ to open on the first day c
e February.
Evening journal., 1894-01-30
preaIdentIal Annolntment..

WASHINGTON, Jan. 80 - The president
sent the following nominations to the SEN
ate:
Edward j. Donovan Of Massachusetts,, col
lector of internal revenue for Massachusetts,.
To BE Collectors of Customs T. Gaffey,
Los Angeles; Thomas G. Day, Barnstable. Mass.
William G. Waters. Salem and Beverly. Mass.
Commodore John Grimes Walker, TO be a
rear admiral.
Thomas Moonlight Of Kansas, envoy extraor
dinary and minister plenipotendary Of the
United States TO Bolivia
Postmasters--Willi ID. Rutan, Newark, n
j.; Daniel Sullivan. Eau River, Mass.
TO BE United States Consuls-Edgar Battl,
of Texas. Acapulco, Mexico; Louis H. Briihl o
Texas at Catania, Italy; Frank w. Roberts oi
Maine at Nogales, Mexico.
Evening journal., 1894-01-30

FRoHMAN certainly does himself an
injustice, spoils his reputation and in
suits the intelligence Of theatre goers,
in allowing a company to frolic through
a play as the Mrs Grundy. Jr" company
frolicked giggled aud Uttered here last
night. The actors were doubtless in
relilgent aud capable, but they went
through their parts in the slovenly man
ner Of barn stormers" before a lot oi
wondering Gays" The weather wat
bad, and the audience was small, but
not small enough to be "guyed.
Evening journal., 1894-01-30
RArIRoAps.

DENNsYLVANIA RAILROAD-sTAND-
ARD Railway OF America-Protected
Block Sicnal system.
PHILAnFLPEIA, wlLNuNGTONa and BAL
TlMOnE y iAlLROAD, December "a, 1885,
Trains win leave Wilmington as follows;
Philadelphia express, l %, So, 4 90. 6 30. 742s
80. so. 9 10, l0Oj, 10 10. IL 20. II 81 a. IN,
li2 10, 81, o. O4. 10, II, SO. 06 i2 p n.
Accommodation, 90, So, 8 O8, 10 IS, II 33am.
II 33, 2 25, 3 40. 8 20, Z IS. 10 % p m.
Chester express 55, 4 20, e3l, AZ. 50, $50,
slg, lO05, II 20, II 0l m 81 N,5 So, 7hs,
AccommmodatIon,e on 90. g 55, s Oe, 10 As, Il sam.
ls , g. e Yc5 20 n ~ 5s g. lS 81 y M s on
10 O5 10 As. II 81 m. lle 10. 81, 25 o., 20 10,
II, B 90, 70 q, %, 10 80 p m.
Boston, without change. 10 10 m, SO y m,
Florida and the South, (via Atlantic Coast
Line) y 10 a m, IL COP m.
New Orleans, Richmond and Dsnville Ex-
West Chester, via Lamokin, 80, % m.
Newark Centre and intermediate stations,
baltimore and Washington, 485 s Of, all,
10 10, II % m 12 04. y 90 III 10 08, "A. q,
70 %. 6 IS, 2 Al. % p m, II ~ night.
baltimore and intermediate stations, Ss,
45, 9 08 D IN, and 40 night
Baltimore and Bay Line, - p m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle. l3. II II m, Al, 45O, @, 9 80
81 y m, IL o. night.
Lewes. l3 a m, " 2 m.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar,
8 ID, II % a m, q p m, II Vi night.
Harrington and way stations only, Al p m.
Express Tor Wyoming, % m
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point Com
fort and Norfolk, u O3 a m, Il VI night. -
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
II is m, j2 10, ~ 35, 30, 50, 34e, 4ol, Al,
os, 30, SO, 90 II ts II Is, Il % NJ.
A 03, 4 81. 8 22. 3 3S 10 %. II 3s p m.
Sunday Trains-Leave Wilmington for: 80
Philadelphia, express, %, %. 20, 3 5O, ~,
10 05, II 81 81, o. 50i, 8 10. J6. z %, q,
912pm. Accommodation, co. 8 10 a m, u 10,
Chester, o express s., 4so $50 co. 10 O5,ll 81,
i a m, 81, 3 o.. 80, Z 06, 9 u u. Accommo-
dation, zoo, sos a m, u 10, i 45, 4O5, 20, 725,
| l050pm. -. ,.,
l0O5. II 81 m, Il 10, 81, o., o5, IS 10 $50,
/ 70 q, O6, 10 BOD m
Boston. without change, 8 Sc pm.
New Orleans. Richmond and Danville ex-
West Chester, via Lamokin, s O5 a m,
New Castle, 9 81 p IN. 12 O6 night.
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
folk, u Ol night.
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville, Seaford,
Laurel and Delmar, IL Of night.
For Florida and the south (via Atlantic
Coast Linel IL As a m, y % m.
Baltimore and Washington, 30, VI, IL
am. II "a, 1850, %, t6 O8, Al, 5 20 p m,
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 6 90
Leave Philadelphia. Broad street, for Will
milngton express So 70 40 Il Il ds u n' q
| II 80 IN.
Accommodation, 35, 10 3s q m, I2 s5. 2 O5,
Q 10, SO, 10 %, II t8 pm.
For further information, passengers are re-
| ferred 10 the ticket office az the station.
congressional Limited Express trains COM
posed entirely Of Pullman Nestibule Parlor
and Dining Cars. No extra fare.
sLimited Express Trains. composed OF Pull
man Nestibu ParlOr Cars. Nestibule Pas
senger Coaches and Dining Cars. No extra
fare.
fRichmond and Danvills Express. nc
coaches.)
4Dining Car attached.
=. NJ. pRENOST, j. II. WOOD
General Manager. General Passenger AIT
Evening journal., 1894-01-30
TESTIMONY IS ALL IN.
Continued from rirst rass.l

which fell from Motorman Ailisons lips
which showed that he WIS guilty Of neg
ligeuce. II be bad not had the truth
behind him he would have left the stand
impeached and literally torn up by the
cross examination of the plaintiff He
tells you that he had Just left R.dney
ing He slowed down the car
The horse then got quiet and
did not mishehave again until
the car was twelve feet off ALI
son put on bis brakes hard and reversed
bis current as soon as the horse jumped
on the track. only six feet ahead Of the
car What more could he do2 The
umD OF the horse upon the track was
wholly unsuspected. The application
Of sand would have interfered with the
working of the reverse current.
Allison did all that reasonable
person could expect him TO do. Every
thing was decorated on Columbus Day
aud the decorations should not have
frightened a horse.
AtI10 o'clock court took a recess until
2. 30 o'clock this afternoon.
Last Gun for the Defense.
This afternoon Mr.. Biggs concluded
i bis argument and review of the testi
mony, and was followed by his
colleague, Mr.. Bradford who
occupied nearly the entire afternoon
with an argument Of unusual power and
| ingenuity.
He denied, most emphatically that the
street railway company was responsible
for Maxwells untlmely death Its agent
who could not foresse that Max
wells colt would spring upon the
track. did sll in his power tC
stop the car, which was not goiuf
at an immoderate rate of speed Th,
application OF sand would not have mad,
any difference. If anything, It would
have interfered with the action Of tn,
reverse current
Maxwell took his life in his hands
when be disregafded the warnings OF hi
friends not 90 ride the colt on q day O.
such excitement, and aggravated tn,
danger by riding over to the north side o
the avenue aud between the curb and raj
when he had all the south side Of tn
avenue to ride on. He should never hav
imperled his life by forcing 81
unbroken colt between the cur
and car No Al The plaintiff
intestate was guilty Of such ross contrit
utary negligence that.the jury should un
hesitatingly bring In verdict for the de
fendant.
Evening journal., 1894-01-30
The nIinister to Boilvia.

WAsnINGToN, Jan. 30.-Colonel Thomas
Moonlight of Kansas, who was appointed
minister TO Bolivia, has been prominent in
western politics for several years. He was
at one time adjutant general Of Kansas
and during Mr.. Cleveland's first term was
appointed governor of Wyoming to succeed
Governor Warren. Moonlight was re
moved soon after President Harrison's in.
auguration. He returned TO Kansas, where
he has since resided.
Evening journal., 1894-01-30
wv LOVE is LIKE A LILY BLOOM

My love Is like lily bloom
That ILLS the gloom with ch perfume
When daylight bids good bye;
The dimple ON her Curving cheek,
All words are weak
It's charms 10 speak,
cannot though ! try.
Alasl that little dimple
That daily comes and goes
How many breast
ls robbed of resi-,
/ wonder II she knOWsf
My love is like "a violet
With deWdrOps wet
In aoringtime met
Beneath the morning sky:
Her melting eyes are darkly blue,
And, OIL 80 true
They thrill me through;
No lover loves as ],
Her wltching glance has won me,
I'm hers forever more,
one heart ] gave,
An humble slave,
Aud wished had a score.
samuel NJ. Peck.
Evening journal., 1894-01-30

ALL the back numbers Of the EVENING
JOURNAL containing the coupons which
call for Parts 1, 2 aud Of the Sights aud
Scenes Of the World may be had at the
counting room.
Evening journal., 1894-01-30

TnERE are many men WHO imagine
that President Cleveland has made =
great mistake In preventing the aunexa-
ton OF Hawaii Examined carefully, these
same men think that Mr. Cleveland has
made a great mistake in being President
and, that, as a matter Of fact, IL would
have been better If he had not been born.
Argument may have some effect on these
pessimists and chronic growlers, but we
would just as lief try to cheer up stone
nitching-post.
Evening journal., 1894-01-30

TIE political. official and business
careers Of Patrick Eeary are open to the
community. He has never shirked duty
or defaulted on debt He is man Of
character and brains who can always b.
found when needed, politically OF 6uan
clally. He never took bribe he does
not pay his debts in the magistrate 5
court He is in all respects plain
modest aniable, sensible citizen trying
10 do his sduty the best he knows how and
obtaining the con6dencs and esteem OF
Eeed citizens for his efolts. For these,
Evening journal., 1894-01-30

SENATOR HIeGINs gave notice yester.
dag that he would speak on the Hawaiian
resolution to-day Senator Higgins Is
competent to make an able and unpar-
tlsan speech and during the last year
or two his tone has been duly modified in
view Of the apprcaching election. What
this speech will Be We have had nc
intimation other than the knowledge
that Senator Higgins has expressed him
self ia favor OF aunexing Hawaii.
Evening journal., 1894-01-30

WHAT did President cleveland stai
in to do with Hswaii9 To stop the
treaty which Harrison had hastily ap-
proved and prevent annexation. Has he
not done those things effectuailyg The
Miss Nancy ideslists aud too sympa
thetic humanitarisns may imagine that
he has made inexousable hlunders in the
details OF diplomacy. There were mar
tinets knowing more about the set Of an
epauletie than the plan Of campaign,
who always objected to the manner in
which Grant conducted his campaigns.
Bot plain Abe Lincoln had an idea that
the results Of Grants poorly planned
campaigns brought better results.
Cleveland may not have treated Provis
ionsl Government, set up temporarily
to conduct the negotiations for annexa
tion with diplomatic nonsense, but he
prevented annexation and reasserted. FOL
the admiration Of the world. our policy oi
non Interference with the oomesti,
affairs Of foreign nations, creator small
Waat We DO ourselves we intend to re-
quire the states OF Europe TO do. Grant cap
tured Richmond. but the howl created FOL
allowing few negro soldiers to be killes
10 the trenches. could not be prevented
1t came from men who would have save,
the negroes and lost Richmond. Tn
howl that comes from the annexation
lists wto would have saved Hawaii ar,
lost our national honor is not importan
lit is disgusting for Ignorance aud by
pocrisv.
Evening journal., 1894-01-30
stole LewsIrr From a safe.

entered the Office of the Pacific iron works
and took from the safe between g. 500 and
5000 worth of iewelry belonging to Philo
n. Skidmore, the proprietor of the works
Evening journal., 1894-01-30

DON'T fall to save your coupons so as
TO secure all the parts of that great work.
sights and Scenes Of the World which
weiare now offering to our readers See
advertisement elsewhere.
Evening journal., 1894-01-30

THERE are timid and mournful men
VIII o imagine that they see breakers and
utter destruction ahead for the Demo
cratic party. The Democratic party
existed as powerful factor for restraint
and conservative government for thirty
years entirely without the rewards and
responsibilities Of office 10 Is larger,
better, greater now than ever. After
the longest and hardest fight ever known
in the history OF the world tagainst in
trenched corruption 1t has increased in
numbers and grown in strength till Il
practically commands the country. The
man who looks upon the Democratic
party in its present position and then
becomes sad for its future Is an unreason-
able pessimist. These little internal
dissensions are evidences Of its strength
They pass away SO quickly when the
party comes face to face with the enemy
that there is no danger whatever that
the next battle will not end with the
same result that followed the battles
Of 1890 and 1S99-the triumph OF
Democracy. We have great leaders, q
Just cause and the firmest, steadiest,
bravest rank and file Of voters that ever
enlisted.
Evening journal., 1894-01-30
1n the Innd of snnshino.

The Pennsylvania railroads personally
conducted tours TO Florida, were in
asgurated 20 day The special train
composed entirely of Pullman sleeping
and dining cars. left this city at l2 90
o'clock this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1894-01-30

THE settlement Of the war scare, Of
Egypt, was accomplished by England
without the loss Of life OF the dis
charge Of gun. That indicates more
peace higher civilization, sweeter
Christianity.
Evening journal., 1894-01-30
Dnmnre nY the Wind.

A large tree in the yard OF DR. J. r.
Smith, Seventh and Poplar streets, blew
down this afternoon. A hole was
knocked in the wall and the telephone
wire was broken.
Evening journal., 1894-01-30

SECRETARY CARLISLE does not wish to
issue bonds as an inducement to in
vestors. He simply wishes TO borrow
money to meet the excessive appropria-
tions Of Car Reed Congress for pen
sions aud bounties under the decreased
income Of the Mckinley tariff for protec
tion. not for revenue.
Evening journal., 1894-01-30
The New nnrrI.on slreet ohnroh.

The new Harrison Street NJ E Church
will be opened Sunday The furniture
which was presented TO the church by
Edward Tarring, consisting of two
stands three chairs and a communion
table will be placed IN the building Thurs.
day. The church will probably be dedi.
cRted the second Sunday i'm Febrnarv.
Evening journal., 1894-01-30
rIcl.et sealner.. Leral stanaInr.

ST. PAUL, Jan. 3O.-Judge Willis has de
clared the famous antiticket scalpers' Law
unconstitutional.
Evening journal., 1894-01-30

CLEVELAND prevented the annexation
OF that Kanaka kingdom, didn't heY
That's what he started to do. What
cares he, or we. whether Iii or Dole runs
the little toy Of the Pacific
Evening journal., 1894-01-30

THE argument that the tax on incomes
will increase the crop Of liars is discred-
table to our civilization. We do not
elieve It is true.
Evening journal., 1894-01-30
1he PhnadeiphIa Iuquircr Almanac.

The Philadelphia lnquirers Almanac
for 1894 has been Issued. 1t Is bound ia a
pretty and attractive cover and is ole OF
the best books Of the kind sent out this
year Oae of the features is the complete
record Of sporting events The almanac
is replete with Information Of an kinds,
political. financial aud statistical In
fact IL ia comprehensive, accurate and
concise American handbook.
Evening journal., 1894-01-30

BEEHAM cleared the decks for action
at Rio Janeiro He will not allow the
Brazilians to FIRE on any vessels carrying
the United States heg. That's right
This administration has dignity and de-
termination; it viii neither profitably
perpetrate an Injustice in Hawaii nor
tamely submit to an offsnse in Brazil.
Evening journal., 1894-01-30

CoAPABE the finances Of this state
with those Of this city and county and it
win appear that the difference is that
Of conservative, faithful and economic
Democracy as against an inroad Of Re
publicanism.
Evening journal., 1894-01-30

THE little man in politics, like the
mean man in religion, must be Of some
use, but It is sometimes impossible to de-
termine what that use is
Evening journal., 1894-01-30

IRON HALL. of Philadelphia, has
started as Iron Hall Of Baltimore. A
new name is not so requisite as the old
principles of honesty aud economy.
Evening journal., 1894-01-30

THE price Of iron ore is an engrossing
subject 10 the protectionist now. New
mines and novel mechinery have brought
the price so low that the tariff has no
more influence on the price than twenty
five cents per bu8bel duty has on the
piice Of wheat. Pennsylvania wishes
protection now against Minnesota and
Alabama.
Evening journal., 1894-01-30

YoUNo KNowLEs will probably lose
more gold than he will find in Brazil. 1t
easy to salt mine and induce a
tenderfoot to discover IT,
Evening journal., 1894-01-30

THR demand for back numbers OF our
great AT Portfolios, Sights and Scenes
Of the World, is so great that the pub
fishers can hardly supply the demand
Evening journal., 1894-01-30

PRoBABLV the best proof that this
city win not default Is the fact that she
has always paid and always win pay her
debts and interest.
Evening journal., 1894-01-30

and for private motives best known TO
himself, the "snarling hound" Of the
Republican pspsrs. Of this city, hates him
Ike the devil haies holy water
Evening journal., 1894-01-30
Delightful wheel Tour.

d. Frank Mcdaniel has returned from
Virginia. While there he rode 300 or 400
miles over the roads Of beautiful Sheuan
doah valley. and spent three hours in
Newmarket cavern.
Evening journal., 1894-01-30

BHMARcK reveled IN the Kaiser's
society ior ten minutes. He was probably
afraid Of being sonsburned
Evening journal., 1894-01-30
Judge william II. CaIkIus Dead.

TACOMA, Jan. 3O.-Judge William H
Calkins died Of Bright's disease. He was
a member Of congress from Indiana from
1878 TO 1852.
Evening journal., 1894-01-30
And M. In A.hnrr Pnrl,l

AsBURY PARK, n. j.. Jan. 3O.-Abraham
Bullock, laborer, drank quart Of whisky
on a wager Shortly afterward he fell into
a stupor and died.
Evening journal., 1894-01-30

HERE is hatful Of peanuts. The
Philadelphia Inquirer says:
The Cleveland panic has struck the
city Of Wilmington, Del, hard blow.
The Water Department has received only
SEQ. 600 against $41 600 last year. The
present tax rate was fixed on an estimate
which counted upon receiving at least
$50. 600 from the Water Department.
Building operations have come 70 a stand
still and the city treasurers receipts
have greatly fallen off on this account.
On the city bonds IL has been
necessary to pay 4 per cent interest
instead of the per cent. counted upon,
aud a deficit is bothering the city officials
as a bigger deficit Is bothering the
national officials WILMINGTON, like the
city Of b ,ltimore, Is likely to be Ia the
unpleasant situation of not being able
TO meet its obligations When the
nations, the cities and the people all
start in TO borrow money 70 pay their
debts the money-lenders' harvest may
have arrive ed, but nobody else will de.
rive any benefit from the predicament
The shrewd politicians are welcome Ia
all the converts they can attract or hold
with that nonsense. II may solidify the
negro vote; it seems great politics to
those fellows whom Senator Higgins has
put to the front for various purposes best
known to himself, but as the assertions
are all false and the deductions are silly
they do not seem to need any more con
tradiction than they carry.
Evening journal., 1894-01-30

If Cleveland had allowed the anuexa-
tion Of Hawaii he would have won q
great triumph, perhaps, but when
Cleveland goes into a job It viii be for
bigger and better game than lot Of
barbarous Kanakas sugared with a
sprinkle Of rich missionary Christians.
Evening journal., 1894-01-30

A LITTLE peanut politics, now anC
then, has the effect of revealing soml
silly men.
Evening journal., 1894-01-30

The presence Of Republican officials
has come to be sign Of an empty
Treasury.
Evening journal., 1894-01-30

REPRESENTATIVE SmLEY's resignation
had q string to it, He has pulled 1t in
Evening journal., 1894-01-30

TOOTsY-WOOTSY TooFIEs.
The progress ofthe eourtship Freddy"
Gebbsrd Is conducting sgainst Miss
Morris's heart and mind is increas
Evening journal., 1894-01-30

TIE protective tariff is practically
tax on ignorance.
Evening journal., 1894-01-30
snlnlnon anlett nonl.

ELMlRA, n. y. Jan. 8o-Solomon Gil
lett, aged 9l, an uncle of Congressman Gil
lett, died here
Evening journal., 1894-01-30

Go TO Wilmington Photograph Company
No. 81 Market street, 90 cents per doz.
Evening journal., 1894-01-30
RECENT LITERATURE.

The February. number Of Cooley s
Magazine appears in a new and most at
tractive cover, and with many innova
tions and improvements In the inside Of
the magazine In every respect this
number is the most attractive ever
issued by the Cooley Publishing Com
pany IL has choice and varied con-
tents, the opening article, How TO Make
Money in Wall Street" being from the
pen of Henry Clews There are the
opening chapters OF novel, This Man
aud This Woman, by Margaret Lee, with
illustrations by Paul Nimmo Moran a
short story, The Worlds Gain" by
Henry Milford Steele; "Supersttions
of the English Miner" by S. p.
Cadman; "Feroline," short story, BY
Lucy G. Lille; The Valley of Roses,
by Prof A. L. RaWson; THE Royalty OF
Hawaii, by Herbert Stanley Renton
American Women In Mexico, by
Maria Robinson Wright; "a Ira gedy
Pro-Tem, short story, by James Clar.
ence Harvey "a Begging Letter." a
farce, by Anna Robeson Brown, with
short sketches, numerous illustrations,
and poems by Louise Chandler Moulton,
/ Clinton Scollard, Richard Burton, Henry
ryrrell. Marie Francis Upton, A. l.
Donaldson and others Florence HUI
conducts the Home Department, Stelli
G Florence's name appears as fashion
editor, and there Is a new department
for Our Boys which ought to attract
universal attention.
Evening journal., 1894-01-30

Cummings. the Photographic, 800
Market street.
Evening journal., 1894-01-30


Outing for February opens with cur.
ious story, "lnvisibls Chains" by Louise
Mitchell Some excellent character
sketchlng, aud the strange workings Of
abnormal emotions, verging on insanity,
lend peculiar interest to the tale. The
other contributions are 1.-The Home Of
the Hulero, OF canoeing in Honduras.
by = w. Perry; The Price Of Name. %
a story by u Harrison Hunting in
Polar Regions" by J. Nj Mills, NJ d
I'm the Land Of Josephine, by Walter
l. Bessley Jamaica for Cyclists" by
Alan Erie. "Lenz's Worlds Tour A
Wheel Alaskan Boats, by Lieuten
ant j. c Cantwell; "a Days Sport in the
3 aroline Islands by S. II. Watts: "A
Path Through the Woods by James
Buckham In Another World Than
Ours. by Grace e Claiming "Trawlipg
With Gloucester Fishermen" by john z
Rogers; "A Sportsman's Taxidermy," BY
J.. Il Smith; "A Championship Hockey
Match in Canada by Charles Gordon
Rogers National Guard Of Pennsyl.
yapia, by Captain c. A. Booth, and the
usual editorials. poems. records, etc.
The number is excellent throughout.
Outing, New York
Evening journal., 1894-01-30

Great bargains in Dress Goods at De-
Havens No 306 Market street.
Evening journal., 1894-01-30

sALARrED patriotism Is always
loudest.
Evening journal., 1894-01-30

BALTIMORE a
ID OHIO RAIL
ROAD. Schedule in
effect Nov. 10, 1898.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound.
: or = Express trains
New York, week
days, l3 OF. l6 2l,
" 30, il036a m; nl2 "a
l2 40, 10 35, f7 3e,ill 90
p. m sundays, l3 c3,
Us 2l,ll0 3j Il m; " 40,
l5 35. N 80, I'll % p m.
PHILADELPHIA
| AND CHESTNUT !