davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-11-22

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov o. r 1t develops
here that II II. Howard. the insurance
swindler known as Holmes and Mudgett,
has boon hero often On Sept "a he
brought a young girl with him whose
name he wrote on the register of tho Stub
bins hotel as Eta Pirzel Of St. Louis
He LETT young Miss Pitzel in the hotel
for some days, while no went away. How
ard explained to tho clerks that she was
tho daughter Of an old friend Of his who
had just died. and that he was taking her
homo Tho clerk says that he believes he
has seen tho young girl on the streets
since that time. She was about 13 years
old
Evening journal., 1894-11-22

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 22. Five masons
wero at work constructing engine founda.
tions in Mangel 81 Sohmidts bakery iii
Newark when the center Of the building
collapsed. Two hundred barrels Of 1oul
and zoo bags OF rye crashed down through
two floors on the workmen, yet almost by
a miracle none Of them was seriously in.
iured. Two Of the men were not az all
hurt and al quickly dug their way out
Evening journal., 1894-11-22

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
To our friends, the enemy, therefore,
we have but this to say: "Gentlemen,
yesterday 1t was our day; to day 1t is
your day morrow who shall tell whose
day 1t may be2 Because HIl Is beaten in
New York. shall we rend Cleveland limb
from limb2 Because the Dutch have
captured Holland. shall there be no more
cakes and alef Only, gentlemen, have a
care, because tho world has not come TO
an end just yet, and we shall be upon
your horse, foot and dragons before you
can sAy Jack Robinson"
Evening journal., 1894-11-22


10 was on the b. & D. accommodation
train which pulled out southwark from
Delaware avenue station shortly after Z
o'clock The smoker was well filled and
SO WAS a Wilmington man who was In
IT. he WAS just full enough to be- the
most philanthropic man In the world
George Peabody, Johns Hopkins and
George w. Childs were as nothing com.
pared with his liberal heart and mind.
He opened his grip and took a long
pull from a pint flask Smaeklng his
lips contentsdly he adjusted stopper
replaced the flask In his grip and
brought forth another, just twice as
large and full to the neck Arising from
his seat IN the forward end of the car
and addressing his fellow passengers, he
said "Gentlemen-We have Just had
an election. Republicans are drinking
for joy Democrats to drown sorrow. AS
third party man | am drinking on
general principles. know that ii would
not be proper for me to tender yod bottle
from which have drawn my consolation
Here is a bottle which has never been
tapped, desire every man in this car
to take drink with me- He proceeded
down the aisle, offering the liquor first
to one then to another. but not a man in
the car would drink with him Reach
ing the end of the aisle he assumed a
dramatic attitude, raised the bottle on
high, and said Good Lord Is il
possible that | hsve stumbled into
heaven unawares2' 1t brought down
the car and several thirsty travellers
would have liked to have reconsidered
their refusal and thereby have disillu
stoned the fellow, but he did not give
them the opportunity.
Evening journal., 1894-11-22

ST JOSEPH. No. Nov 29-Joseph Pit
eel, who is tho center Of attraction in tho
Philadelphia swindle, was a former resi-.
dent Of this city and left horu about three
years ago under a cloud While here be
and a man na,ned John Carpenter CON
Quoted a detective AGENCY and made q
number Of important captures, ono no
table case being that OF working up and
securing the arrest Of noted criminals who
fired buildings at Garden Grove, Ia. and
shot an officer while escaping IIe left
ewing considerable money
Evening journal., 1894-11-22

From the Baltimore sun.
President Cleveland Il constructive
statesman, not a drifter, like our average
politician H. saw the pressing need 81
tariff changes in 1887, and, carrying the
country with him, got ultimately an i'm
proved tariff law He saw that the
sherman silver act was working ruin, and
got it repealed. He now tackles the
currency question. which is Of fundamen.
Cal Importance He leads by proposing
measures Of practical Importance which.
as the country sees, need to be dealt
with. We have other Leaders who
excel Ia dickers with q trust or ia man
aging local BOSSES But when oonstruo-
i've craftsmanship is wanted, or prudent
looking aheadin the public interest, they
are as Indifferent as Chinese general
Oficea and salaries are all they see ID
government
Evening journal., 1894-11-22

The Lexow investigating committee
which has been boring and blasting and
digging for evidence to show that there
really do exist certain evils In the great
and wicked Gotham, would have a veri
table pudding in this city.
1t WAS developed In the examination in
New York city, that not only were the
police lax in Kidding the city o. the evil
spots and the evil doers, but they actu
ally were ignorant Of their existence
Oar police make no such pretension to
ignorance, although they make no excuse
why their knowledge has not been acted
on and the ordinances Of the city carried
out
The reports Of Captains Kane and
Chambers made to the Police Commits
sion on Monday evening show that the
police have kno Wedge OF twenty-five
houses Of ID fame, thiTty-two disorderly
houses FIVE disTeputablo houses and three
aaaignaton houses. an contrary to law
Three suspicious houses, three speak
easies, two supposed speak easiel three
supposed gambling houses, two known
gambling houles, and one disorderly
neighborhood are known to eAis.
Twenty seven suspicious characters art
three known thieves are reported 81
large.
Just why this knowledge is not put t
account is question which the genera
public is asking Why should thssi
places be allowed to exist contrary to til
ordinances Of the city
Evening journal., 1894-11-22
MISS PlTZEL TALKING.
T els OF a Trip She Took With
Holmes and Howe.
AND STILL THE MYSTERY GROWS.

pitzel said 10 Fave Left Missouri Under a
Cloud Some Years Ago-Holmcs was seen
IN indianapolis with Pitzels Daughter.
Another Chicago Woman Missing.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. President
Fouse called on Mrs. Pitzel and her
daughter at the Central station and re-
coiyed valuable information from the
daughter in reference to her father. The
daughter said that she remembered, while
walking with her father ono Sunday aft
ernoon in Chicago, the latter had said to
her If you hear through the newspapers
or in any other way that / have been
found dead, do not believe it. viii be
all right
Later, while in Boston, sho read tire
story Of her fathers death in an afternoon
newspaper. AS soon as sho had finished
the story, Holmes said to her. DO you
remember what your father told you the
afternoon you were walking in Chicago
During MIR. Fouse's interview with the
daughter Mrs pitzel grew excited and
dramatically exclaimed, They have all
deceived me-oyen my own daughter
Mr., Fouse also had a talk with Mrs
Pitzel She said she remembered receiv
Evening journal., 1894-11-22
LAWYER PROTESTS.
The Commanaer-in-ohiefof the Grand Army
Cnlls At tle Niita IInnar.


WASHINGTON, Nov s2-- Commander.
in-chief Lawlor and Adiutant General
Jones called at the White House They
were received by Private Secretary Thur
Der General Lawer presented to Mr.
Thurber the resolution Of the last enoamp-
ment Of the g. a. r.. accompanied By a
statement Of the cases Of old soldiers who
have been discharged from government
positions during the present administra-
tion, Of those whose salaries have been
reduced and these who, it is claimed, have
been Disseminated against in other ways
General LAWYER declined to mako tbs
statemont public, but said that it was a
conservative presentation Of the case bas-
ed upon facts and couched in moderate
and respectful terms Tho organization
had no political ends to serve and no de-
sire to do injustice to the administration,
he said, but felt that the facts bearing
upon the treatment Of all soldiers in the
government service should be all made
known to President Cleveland, SO that
any action he might see fit to take should
he taken with full knowledge Of tho mat
ter It is understood that the reinstate.
ment of some veterans who have been dis
charged is asked for.
Evening journal., 1894-11-22

New ORLEANS, Nov 22.--The general
assembly Of tho knights OF Labor in ses-
sion here disposed Of the vexatious ques-
ton Of admitting lawyers and wage earn
Ing barkeepers. The question had been
favorably reported by the committee, but
was voted down. The vote was recon
siderod and finally disposed of, only to
como up in a division, with number Of
amendments attached The question anent
the barkeepors met with tho same fate.
Evening journal., 1894-11-22

From the New York Herald.
A gentleman lately at Salt Lake was
told by an acquaintance that he was
going down East " The gentleman
supposed tina this must mean Machias
or Bangor but upon inquiry learned that
bis friends destination was Omaha
East and West are relative terms In
the OLD World the West has usually
meant Europe High authority makes
the two words Asia and Europe to mean
IA their original tongues the ''rising
sun ard the setting sun"
Evening journal., 1894-11-22

WELLINGTON, Kan. Nov 22.-As a re-
suit Of q eharivari John MoCook ID dead,
and Claude Walton is seriously if not
fatally wounded Richard Webster was
married in this city, and in tho evening
crowd Of boys and young mon went to
his residence TO oharivari him and his
bride, whom Webster fired into the crowd
with revolver, with the above result.
Evening journal., 1894-11-22
ooNTEMPoRARY oPINIoN.
Another blow AZ Grover.

From the Cleveland Plain-Dealer.
David b. Hill is Democrat. He is an
able man and an honest man. He has
been covered with contumely, he has been
shamelessly ridiculed and caricatured,
but he is better Democrat and 4
greater patriot than any of the traitors
who have caused bis temporarY do Wnfall.
Evening journal., 1894-11-22

New HAVEN, Nov. 29-Tho annual
banquet Of the New Haven chamber OF
commerce held hero was presided over by
Congressman Elect n d. Sperry Among
those present were United States Senators
Hawley of Hartford and Platt of Merlden
Governor Elect @. Vincent Coffin, Con-
grossmen Russell and De Forest and many
other distinguished citizens Of Conneoti.
~flA
Evening journal., 1894-11-22

Boston, Nov. % Frank E. Godfrey,
acting assistant superintendent Of the
gymnasium Of the Boston Young Men
Christian union. fell and broke his Nook
while working in tho gymnasium. lie
was standing on the shoulders Of com.
panion and trying to turn a somersault
in the air from that position, and whilC
in that position he slipped and fell
Evening journal., 1894-11-22

PALMYRA, N. j., Nov. 2e.-Mrs An.
mic Wctherili, q wealthy resident Of thi:
place was found dead by her husband
with bullet hole in the region Of tho
heart, On the bureau in tho room was q
revolver with only one she'll exploded
The police believe she committed suicide
as she has been in I'll health for long
NfVta
Evening journal., 1894-11-22

formerly the Ems steamship Penn
broke She is 32l1 feet long, 3Gi feet
beam and PSI feet depth Of hold She
win b denationalized aud called the
Delaware When finished ard ready for
sea abe will bs ous Of the largest coal
carriers il the coasfing trade
Evening journal., 1894-11-22
After Fellows scalp.

ALBANY, Nov GA memorial was
presented to Governor Flower by repre-
sentatives of the Good Government clubs
OF New York city asking for the removal
OF District Attorney Fellows Of Now York
county. Governor Flower issued an or
der commanding District Attorney Eel
lows to show cause within eight days
why he should not be removed from Office
for neglect Of duty.
Evening journal., 1894-11-22
WIN Bnild 4 New Driu RAN

WEST CHESTER, Nov % Company
i Sixth Regiment, N G r., is airaug
lag to commence The erection OF large
new drill hsll in the rear Of it's fne
srnory on West Gay street The d.
msnsions are TO DO 81 by SO feat aud
what is now a rear building will be- torn
away to make room for the improve
men6
Evening journal., 1894-11-22

that this change has been wrought By
Pa and Ne, who have grown tired Of
hnsing their boys almost manned for
life and Of paying surgeons bills.
Undoubtedly influences have come IA
Che front in the universities during the
past year which will force football 10 the
rear unless it is played in more gentle.
manly and less rnilanIy way
Evening journal., 1894-11-22
An order % our Servants.

Fro N the Philadelphia Star.
The spectacle Of free people in re-
volt against an incompetent adminlstra-
ton tn Washington and shameless cor
ruption IN New York, Is sublime We
see In L the integrity OF Republican
Institutions, that government by the
people is the strongest aud purest OF
government systems
Evening journal., 1894-11-22

WATKINS, N. Y., Noy 22.-Mrs. g. A.
Lyon, wife Of Pay Inspector Lyon Of tho
United States navy and for many years o
leader in Washington society, died here.
She was sistor Of Bishop Body Vincent
Of tho southern diocese Of Ohio and ALSO
Of General Strong Nincent
Evening journal., 1894-11-22

Little Willie-I wanted so much TO
peek through the keyhole last night
while you were in the parlor with Mr.
Castleton Sister Clara-But like a
good little boy, you didn't, did your
Willie No the servant girl got there
Evening journal., 1894-11-22
The srnrolano mad Another Name.

It has been learned that the Spanish
steamship Murciano, now being con-
verted into sea-going barge az the
Harlan and Hallingsworth Company's,
aud soon to be called the Delaware. was
built at Rsnfrew in 1873 and was
Evening journal., 1894-11-22
New YORK Republicans IN a oaandary

New YORK republicans IN a Quandnrf.
The colored Republicans in New York
are IN revolt over the fact that Chairman
Hsckett has not seen ft to recognize
their race. Ten or fifteen years ago they
were satisfied with few kind words
and lot Of shekels to divide, but now
nothing will suit them but at least one
Of the places on the state ticket
They claim to number 10000 and the
Republican managers are Ia quandsry
as 20 whether to accsde to their wishes
or to turn them down and trust to their
fidelity TO the party. The Afro Ameri-
can leaders claim that for the 9S per
cent OF the oolored vote cast for the
Republican ticket there has been no
recognition made from either State Or
Federal administrations. while tho Demo
cratic party, IN return for paltry per
cent has given several vsry good offices
TO their race.
Lawyer James G. Matthews. Of Albany,
made recorder Of deeds in Washington,
at sec, 600 year by President Cleveland I;
LIS NVAn IT, w. h1Nhf tHAAAHlbA 70
HaYtl, salary S5,0O0 Garrett Baltimore,
deputy state engineer and now city
engineer Of Troy Garrett a. Logan.
chief clerk in the recorders Office in the
National Capital MoCanta Stewart,
member of the Brooklyn Board Of
Education; Miss Imogene Howard,
member Of the Board Of Lady Managers
Of the Worlds Fair; Charles Brown,
document clerk at Albany, are cited as
examples Of Democratic rewards, while
against it, only one instance that Of
Charles w Anderson, chief clerk to the
present state treasurer, Is known.
Now that Mr.. Morton has been elected
and the Republican party is in control,
the colored leaders demand places Of
dignity and salary aud must have 1t or
there will be a big kick Not only that,
but At losst one Of the places on the
next state ticket must be reserved for
them No wonder that Thomas @. Platt
and Charles w. Hackett are scratching
their heads in perplexlty.
Evening journal., 1894-11-22
Union ~ ~ I,ennnnt.

SYRACUSE Nov. 22.-Union defeated
Syracuse BIZ a score of 20 to 10 in well
played game. This gives Union the pom.
nant In the New York state Intercole.
giate Football association race without
having lost d game
Evening journal., 1894-11-22

Joshua, of Israel, commanded the sun
ard 1t stood still, but Anthony. Of Della
ware. did not have to command the Sun
70 stand for him. 1t seems to be doing SO
OF it's own volltion.
Evening journal., 1894-11-22

ATLANTA, Nov. 22.-Cotton growers
representing several states met here "a
consider plan recently suggested by J.
4, Roddey, q cotton broker Of New York,
for controlling the price of cotton.
Evening journal., 1894-11-22

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. 22-Passen-
ger trains Nos. 9 and l2 on the Norwich
and Worcester division Of the New York
and Now England road met in head end
collision at Oxford Tho engines were
smashed, but nobody was seriously in
Evening journal., 1894-11-22

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, NOV. ga dis
patch received at tho Harvard college OBJ.
sorvatory from Mount Lowe observatory
Echo mountain, California, announces
the discovery of o comet by Edward Swift
Yhe comet Is faint. with q short tnil
Evening journal., 1894-11-22

The announcement Is made that NJ
Klpling's new book is 10 have no human
heroes or heroines-all the characters
are to be horses. Il is a novel idea and
would seem to suit this eccentric author,
VINO is believed by many to DO good
deal Of brute himself
Evening journal., 1894-11-22

ELMRA, n. r.. Nov. % - Edward O.
Van Duzer, q well known member of the
Chomung county bar and for two terms
city attorney, dropped dead from apo
plcxy. He had just finished his dinner.
Evening journal., 1894-11-22

PRINCETON, \. j., Nov 22.-Harvard
has accepted Princeton S invitation to a
Joint debate to be held IN Princeton on
March l.
Evening journal., 1894-11-22

Frederick Douglass seems to value
political parties mainly for what they do
IN the way Of patronage for the oppressed
colored brother.
Evening journal., 1894-11-22

HYDE PARK. Mass. Nov 22-Judga
Terry Of tho municipal court was shot by
James lSeefe 81 his room for refusing t
Grant q warEant Eaanostel by keefe.
Evening journal., 1894-11-22

AMEsBUBY, Mass, Nov. 22.-Hon VIII
liam y. Lowell tho well known EssoS
county historian, died here aged Ga years
Evening journal., 1894-11-22

NEW YORK. Nov ae-Nesslage, Col
gate g. Co sold $50 o00 in gold at a pre-
MUM OF x per cent
Evening journal., 1894-11-22

BERLIN, Nov. %. Prince Karl August
hereditary grand duke OF SAKE Woimar
Eisenach, Is dead
Evening journal., 1894-11-22

The CzaIina Is an accomplished type
writer and is said TO conduct all hei
family correspondence on that machine
Evening journal., 1894-11-22

The Idea that people win buy Christ
mas presents anyway" is good as far as
it goes; but the newspaper I'D very often
decides them as to where they win pur-
chase
Evening journal., 1894-11-22

II you have not smoked Sen Auban
cigars try them. Durstein. s E. 2nd St
Evening journal., 1894-11-22

| ROAD. Schedulein
/ 4 i ]. i. !. !.
| eject Nov. Is, 1894. eS}TrS sAN
Trains leave Dela- FssstSM
wsre Avenue Depot 2S#sW ~ sTg.AS
East Bound. <f8.y9ge5S y an arifA
OF Express trains. 70 I'll 6ssS SSAs4 flt aB-kS
New York, week NxAFlA ~ ~ " ~
days, 1903, H17, SeA'N 151SfSfff7/.H ~
g ~, n04OAm;lla2l NNksgggs sgSNs
| IL AZ, 60 %, q 3t.lll 90 NSSHiN0ASr
| p "a. Sundays, % o5,
| " li.tll 40 a 10; Is 49,,
| IS IS, u "a, Gil % p u. -
| AND CHEETNUT Sta. Week days, u o9, s..
IS, l7,y7 b3 So, Is ~ 50 b. l04A IlV 90 ~ 20
nj Ils q g, I249, Is. %, 10 So 8 81, Il 81,
san n III q Ia 60. T1775l zoo I'll 40. 40
. N; Isb, -, %, 4bb, 70 s5, ~, y 81
PHif 4, 81 u IA TWELFTH AND MAR
| KET STREETS, Week days, iB O3, U II, u 81
ii4 AZ nj sE Y 81 " ~ g "a
A hsats y, wei ~ d aig : y a. S. Hf75a
Is, as u s5 81, II 81, Is. 10 @. iii % n.
Chester, 5undayH, U O81 80, " IL 81
81 40, i 90 ami l25, Y 49, rs, IS. ID IS. 81
Atlantic CITY, week days, ETa ms
III si, q aq n; Sundays. Y II, 81 . M;
WEST BOUND.
"a 10. Tly. Is AZ, n; lls 10, Is O5, 8 o, Me7,
+ ~ he III Il Il 81 "a b n, y p 3 g a =
Baltimore md Way Stations, u %, SUo
| u uAliy. 49, 80,
~ tie ID, as, h ~, is ~ 7s5. 70 49, g 81, Il 10
| IA Sundays "A ID. IA, IS ~ . IA, VI TO- ~
/ saG7, SIS, 10 ~, f8 5S II 10 y IA.
Eirtshurg, s. a a IA, "a ~ D "a, dallTs
/ GhtCErO, fe ~, q II; IL ~, y M 0hllys
Cincinnati and ST. Louis, 80 10 p m, and
ss ofls cans via Bristol ana Chattanooga
| Is 10 , M daily. Through sleeper e Sew Or
aneerly accommodation. 7l7am. sOs. gsS
i and III 10 pm daily
Tsandanberg accommodation. week days.
II, 8 AZ = n; IS ara 43 "a. sundays. 80
Trains tsaye Market street staSlon:
/ Tor New York, week days, 81 8 70,
1916. II zoe zns S., 45 NJ. Sundays, %,
/ : m, ! 0e IS, 2 50 p n.
Eittgharg aud QnicSgo, week days, Is 3oa a.
| Baltimore, week dayF, o. rs 81 a m b.
/ IS 80 p N. Sunday 2 81 nm.
Tor AandenberB aud way stations, week
4syn lO SD m; y. 80 p "a. Sundays
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY
| FOpRTA AND CHESTNUT SITS. FOR.
| l0ge III e q "A; Il o. RQon; 7 p. - 4B, 20,
| 10, "a o., 4a1, 600, 20 Il, 5 so, $40, ~ 43
s aaSS ~ Z Y y sna Il = 2 ss5 $40 loo nA
10 Tis, TsS, % i ia md al Il IS M ~
/ AND MARKET HIss Week days, " Y. \. 90
50 Wis. fi12 . N; s. IS. f7tT. ? m.
Rates 10 Western points lower than via any
other line. @. o. suULI, Gen ! tsasa. Agent.
/ +. r CAMPBEIlii. tfenerAl @snsser
! vTvILM rIgTON AND NORTHERN kAIi~
| wv ROAD. Time tRhls in effect Oct. 18th.
4 1894.
Trains leave Wilmington, French street
/ station for r. a. D. junction, Montchan1I,
| Vfuferthur, Guyencourt, eranogue, GOesart.
/ Chadds' Ford Junction, Pncopscn, West
CheateT, Epihreeyille, Mortonvills, Coates
/ vile and Intermediate stations, daily, except
! Sunday, at 50 a III, g.. 4 40 snd 80 . m;
/ Sunday only At "a =, 10: IS, So m.
1 FOR fTaynesburg junction, Springfield and
| Intermediate stations. daily, except Sunday,
| - IS 10, s. and 40 D N. Sundays only ~
et m. / 96 and no p m.
| For Joanna, Birdsboro. Reading and inter-
/ unediere stations. daily, except Sunday. a
| 1856 n and 81 p m. Sunday only at 8 ca
! n and I S. p NJ.
A. q. NcCAUsLAND. superintendent
A B0WNESS BRIGGS. Gen. Passenger Age1t
Evening journal., 1894-11-22

DAvENPoRr. Ia. Nov. ~. X. Em
met was married here to Miss May Hag
gins stevens, O member Of his company.
Evening journal., 1894-11-22
an narhr Hats.

All the leading Fall styles are now in
stock 1T Ross's, 2l0 Market street, selling
81 prices guaranteed the lowest Ia tha
city. Also 3 choice selection Of Fall
neckwear at 25 ard 90 cents.
Evening journal., 1894-11-22

For diamonds, watches and jewelry 60 TO
Davidow y Co. lawn brokers and jewelers.
Evening journal., 1894-11-22

LINCOLN. Neb. Nov 2p-Cottner uni.
versity's dean and six students were ar
rested for grave rohbing
Evening journal., 1894-11-22

reached, when both stopped to see an
impromptu game OF football between
boys of abaut thu same age as the
lighters She admired the skill Of be
tacklers, and when one lurkless urohin
crswled out from under the pile OF
animated juvenility she actually clspped
her hands Il is human nature. The
reporter went to his home His 10 year.
old boy, while bringing a nod Of coal
from the cellar. slipped and hurt him
self slightly. II was hard Job to keep
back tears. but he did T.. The next day
he saw the same lad. while engaged in
game Of football, take header. land on
his ear, turn a sOmsrsault and fall on his
back with jar which fairly started his
back teeth 1t didn't hurt him bit,
seemingly. and there wasn't A tear 10
sight. IL is human nature
Evening journal., 1894-11-22
The Bell Operated By tho Knee.

A reporter of the EVENING JOURNAL
was crossing Tenth street near the point
where Delaware avenue commences,
when his attention was attracted 10 a
young man riding bicycle. the bell Of
which was located under the seat and
consequently out Of reach of the riders
hands, and equally so Of his feet There
was mystery about any bicycle bell that
could ring at the proper time without
being pulled, pushed, coaxed or bribed,
and the scribe was anxious to solve t.
The whrelman, as II be were ware OF
this feeling, stopped short distance
beyond and Ia answer to the soribe's
inquiry, explained that the bell was
connected and worked by lever which
projected from the seat ard could be
readily operated by pressing It with the
knee or leg, thus leaving the hand free
to operate the handle bar
Evening journal., 1894-11-22

Deiaware's Complaint.
From the Foston Glohe.
Delaware has new eomplaint-the
Addiehs grip
Evening journal., 1894-11-22

ID ENNSYLVAMIA RAILROAp-STAND.
ARD Railway OF Amarica = Protectar
lhrouahout BY tho Interlocking Switch arce
t5Igpk 1fnneI cvptpYn
Evening journal., 1894-11-22

s, I'll 90 pm,
, sundays % "a. n II, III 40
. NJ.
/. f8 n8. SIS, 6S5. ~ 17,fT SO,
no 40 I'll ass IN; ] Is, NJ 42,
I 80, 8 Is, 10 90, III 90 3 m.
/, 10 O., 835, T7I7, 75s
J. Y 40. ) rs, Ats, 10 IS. 68l
, m.
7eek days, E7T g. N;
Sundays. ~ II. Z 5sA N;