davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-01-02
10 ouR READERS.
"sights and Scenes Of the World" and
How to Got Them.

"sights and Scenes OF the world" and
How to Got Them.
This journal has long been aclxnowl-
edged TO be the leading daily newspaper
Of its section. It's political visws are 80
well known, its position on all public
matters is so sharply defined, that the
people know Just where to look for
It on all questions Of national or local
import
But, outside of politics, there are
other features in its various depart
ments which have long commended it TO
wide circle of the better class of
readers While its news service is un.
excelled. II has also led in the discussion
of all questions pertaining TO science,
literature aud the arts, and from its able,
clean cut and wholesome presentment Of
kindred matters has Justly earned the
title Of the leading family newspaper.
Thoroughly alive to the advantages
which accrue to It from being home
fav0rite, and grateful for the distinct
recognition which 1t has won in this re-
gard, 1t has endeavored to show its ap
probation, and at the same time to
strengthen and extend its influence for
good, by bringing within the reach of its
readers valuable literary and artistic
Offerings on terms so reasonable as To
appeal to persons of even the humblest
means
The latest and most important move
ment In this direction is the great art
portfolio distribution, which, more thar
any other, does credit TO the thoughtful-
ness and enterprise of the EVENING
JOURNAL In looking out for the interests
OF It's readers There are some features
of this Offering which must commend II
highly TO all persons desirous Of obtaining
for themselves, or others, a valuable anC
enduring collection of masterpieces of
nature aud art.
These views, it must DO remembered
are not on SALE The EVENING JOURNAL
conceived the idea of placing the View
within the reach of its readers aud SO
cured the right to make a distribution o
reproductions of these photographs for
limited time. The entire number o
views to be distributed Is 500 Thes
are divided into twenty portfolios con
tanning sixteen views each, aud are sen
or given in exchange for three art port
folio coupons of different dates clippe,
from the sEvENING JOURNAL and Tn
triiling sum OF ten cents to pay the ex
pense Of postage, wrapping, mailing, etc.
which places the entire series of thes,
superb views within the reach of th
EVENING JOURNAL readers only. Ii
fact, those who obtain them through
this paper will be the first TO see them
as they are now being produced fresl
from new plates and have never been OF
public view.
For full particulars regarding the gen.
eral distribution now going on. the reade
Is referred TO an advertisement upon an
other page of to.day's issue.
Evening journal., 1894-01-02
RAIrRoAns


OENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD-STANfG
a. ~ AID Railway OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
5iIt1 p5hiro1ugniout by the lnterlocking Switch and
RhlLADELPHIA, WILMINGTON and RAJ
IiMOhh RAILROAD, December "a Isq3
,Ii,iil I,,,as VII 4 leave Wilmington as follows:
90, 90. 900, 1905, 0l6' II 20. II Sl M ~
llS ", %, %, "a, 10. II, 8 Sc, o. 9ls M
is sS S5. 4o so ~ g9' % SS O lo45 II S3am.
Chester express. 55, 400. 88I7 ? 42 N aso
s419'. i0oo' IL 20, II 81 m, 81, 504, 81 S0S'
% oAASecsomglmao.datione AS m d %, s55, sOe,p@,nsam
Il S5, 70, . 40. o 20 48, 10 80 pm, o ~
N HeW AZ ferki o. So5 20, 30 55, 50, 600.
L, SO, 70 p, 7O6, 10 80 D M. 80 w. % ~,
Boston, without change. 10 18 am.B@nm
I5ne5 is 10 an1 m % is "a south SC (va Atlantic Coast
New =. Orleans, Richmond and Danviue Ex.
West Chester, via Lamokin. 20 sm am
Newark g Centre and intermediate stations.
Baltimore and Washington, 435. soi. OIL
10 15 II % am Y O4. 12 %, il l5, 0s, "a ga
70 9Si 2 os, Al: . ~ m, u l9 night. ~
AZ ad y 4, ana ana II Intermediate stations, 49,
Baltimore and Bay Line, pm.
Trans Ior ne laWare Division leave for
q NeW Oastle 1s ne 10, II IL m, Al, 430 O9 ESQ,
Lewes, 10 a m. p d IN.
Is express for Doyer, Harrington and Delmar,
3 ~, ii % m, y m, u OF night
Harrington and way stations only. 9unm
Express for Wyoming, 9 so p IN. '-''
sEt Express pre- I,p Tor Cape Charles Old Point Com
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for VII
mI1iIngton' m express 90 20, 25, 81, 10, 10 20,
o., 30, 56, II, So, 90 II e. II l6 IL 30 n M
dAaeco5mmodation, 20. 83, 1888 a NIL %, 3 03.
%, 81, 8 Y. 3s, 10 O3, II 3s m. -
Sunday Trains-Leave Wilmington for.
Philadelphia, express, s., 55, 4 20 s 5O o o.
dOyo, II ol MI 81, 3V0, 5O4, 10, 56,i 706, 25
~ ~ m. a accommodation, co, O5 m, l2 10,
Chester, express, 1 s., 4 20. 8 80. sOO.lOG11s.
q M, 81, 3 o., 8 So, 06, 9 l2 D m. Accommo.
Sdas55lon, W, sO5 m, IL 10, 45, o. 20, rs,
New York, express, l 55, 255. 42O. ZOO s 90
~ ~ 70 II 10 Sl m, IL 10, 81, %, O5, IS 10 556
Boston, without change, 3 56pm.
New Orleans. Richmond and Danville ex-
y West Chester via Lamokin, sos m.
New Castle, 81 m. 12 Oe night.
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
:, M,iddletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming,
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville. Seaford,
Laurel and Delmar. II OF night
For Florida and the South (via Atlantic
Coast Line) II As a m, u 50 p m.
Baltimore and Washington, 35. OF. 10 l5
m, u Of' Iz5O, o % 10 O3, z Al, 20 Op m, l2 10
Baltimore and intermediate stations, O6
and II 40 p m.
Leave Philadelphia Brood street. for Will
mington, express, 3 90, 20, 9i0, Ii is a m.
II 33 p m.
Accommodation, 8 85, 10 8s a m, u 35, 2 O5,
9 10, 8 3S. 10 O3, IL eS D m.
For further information, passengers are re-
ferred to the ticket office az the station
fCongressional Limited Express trains COM
posed entirely OF Pullman Vestibule Parlor
and Dining Cars. Noextra fare.
sLimited Express Trains. composed Of Pull
man Nestibue Parlor Cars Vestihule Pas
senger Coaches and Dining Cars. No extra
| fare.
fRichmond and Danvills Express. CNo
cOaches.)
4Dining Car attached
| g. NJ. PROVOST, j. r. WOOD,
General Manager General Passenger Agt.
Evening journal., 1894-01-02

IT is well for the selfish interests Of
the protected mills to attack the Wilson
bill The fercer they are the better for
the bill and the people. in whose larger
interests the bill is made II is not
strange that those mills which have had
the highest protection and paid the poor
est wages are the loudest howlers and
the hardest kickers against the too mod
crate reductions Of the Wilson bill.
Carrying the investigations still further
the meanest, stingiest and hardest
bosses-those who have become
richest and most purse proud,
those who have gone from
the bench to untold wealth without &C
quiring commensurate knowledge or
culture are the men who are making the
most persistent fight against the Wilson
bill That is not a strange phenomenon
The contractors and suffers, the camp.
followers and bountyjumpers were the
patriots who opposed the approach Of
peace; tried TO interfere with Lincoln
and Grant; promoted ill-feeling and
bitterness, hoping to prol ong the war,
and howled for the hanging Of Jeif.
Davis. We always find such men in op
position to reform-opposed to the in-
terests Of the people.
Evening journal., 1894-01-02

THERE has been wonderful advance
in the reproduction Of pictures There
has, at the same time. been wonderful
advance iu chespening the process Of put
ting them upon strong paper, fit for al
most unlimited preservation. Just
as written words tell story the
picture, also, tells story Active
newspaper managers Of the world
adopt the idea that they must utilize
the picture or inevitably be left behind
in the struggle for popular patronage
A newspaper is an enterprise competing
with others Of its kind for the business
which the public may see fis to give it.
Inevitably the newspaper which shows
the most good sense AID tact and broad
ness and liberality in expenditure, will
reap the greatest return in appreciation
by those from whom its income is de-
rived. It is ~ on this principle that the
EVENING JOURNAL makes the PROPOSE
tion Of supplement which has never
been excelled in the history Of local
newspapers.
Evening journal., 1894-01-02

A LITTLE history is an excellent toni C
now and then. Several years ago there
was a great crusade against Patrick
Neary and john Y. Dickey as tax collec.
tors. This crusade was conducted by
the same crowd, with few exceptions,
who will lead the attack on Mr. Neary
now. That crusade caught the Every
Evening, and a number Of well meaning,
but unwise Democrats. Neary and
DickeY were replaced with more com
plaisant men. 1t is not necessary to
recall the vulgar and costly record OF
the collectors office after that. It is
necessary only TO refer TO the
period when Stewart, Mckee,
Dougherty, Bach, Mahaify, Ma
honey, Bradford and the Republican
Levy Court succeeded Neary and Dlckey,
and began TO run the tax office There
is $4,000 law suit pending now, in
addition to the indefinite scandals which
caused the abolition of the tax office, the
Levy Court and a radical change in the
tax and election laws. The scandals
were so frightful that the sensible and
respectable Republicans offered no oh.
lection TO The changes that were made.
All Of them acquiesced and many Repub
Leans advocated the change. That is
history. II these same fellows could @
move Neary from the Department oi
Elections they would pack It with men
whom they could take into Stewart s
private office in the Federal Building and
bribe. They have bes IN 10 pack the Water
office and the Street and Sewer Depart
me mt. The City Council is already
packed. That one of the packing ma
chimes is in New Castle Jail does not pre-
vent the writer WHO attacks Neary from
defending Houes
Evening journal., 1894-01-02
MURDERous INSANITY puNIsHABL

MORDEROUS INSANITY PUNISHABLE.
In the charge to the jury who sat in
the case iof Prendergast, convicted Of
the murder Of Mayor Harrison. Of
Chicago, Judge Brentano said.
From all the evidence In the case Won
believe beyond a reasonable doubt that
the defendant committed the crime o Z
which he is accused, in manner and
form as charged ia the Indictment
and that at the time Of the com
mission of such crime the de
fendant knew that it was wrong
TO commit such crime and was mentally
capable Of choosing either t. do or not IA
DO the act or acts constituting lsucb
crime and Of governing his conduct ia
accordance with such choice; then Il is
your outy under the law to iind him
guilty, oven though you should believe
from the evidence that at the time of the
commission Of the crime he was not en-.
tirely and perfectly sane.
The jury convicted the murderer on
the first ballot. They could not have
done otherwise in accordance with the
instructions. We believe the verdict Is
just and right. While the wording OF
the charge seems peculiar to the lsy
mind, we shall lot object since it brought
the result.
Prendergast is properly convicted, we
hope he will be duly hung.
It does not matter, so long as a mar
knows what he is doing-can distin-
guish good from evil--how cranky, pas
sionate, desperate, or blood thirsty h,
Evening journal., 1894-01-02

PATRICK NEARY, elected president Of
the Department of Elections last night,
needs no defense. Since his return from
the war he has been living in this city
continuously as an industrious, useful,
successful citizen. Ia particularly difficult
aud trying positions as a public officer he
has served the city and the people well
and deserved well of his party. He Is
able, amiable, honest His life i.
before the people, and though b,
has incurred great deal Of abuse from
the various hounds. snarling and other
wise vicious, Of the press, his integrity
has never been impeached. Il cannot b,
impeached now He will be an excellent
officer. He will not break, he will exc
cute the laws. He is terror TO thos,
who are preparing to break the laws an,
1t is from them, chiefly, that objections Il
Mr. Nesry proceed.
Evening journal., 1894-01-02

THE Shortlidge catastrophe, Of Media
excltes universal interest here. Professor
Swithin G. shortlidge, of Media, who
killed his young wife, is a brother Of
Mayor shortlidge, here He is 55 years
old and bis wife, whom be had married
last November was 27. The marriage was
apparently happy one. But Professor
shortlidge. after suffering from an attack
Of the influenza, which it is the fashien
now to call, together with many other
ailments, the grip. was insane. He had
not exhibited any signs Of dangerous
mental arrangement, hence no efforts Of
restraint were put forth. Nobody realized
that his mind was actually unbalanced
Nobody thought of taking precautions
against a murderous intent. Mayor
Snortlidge has the sympathy Of tn is
community; there seems no doubt that
Professor Shortlidge was insane. It
seems that be Is insane now. That is
the verdict Of the eoroner's Jury aud
Evening journal., 1894-01-02

Will take place Wednesday
morning, at 9 o'clock. At
that time all our entire lot of
remnants will be sold at half
price.
by remnants we mean
pieces containing ? to s yards.
AT the same time all our dress
lengths will be on the coun-
ter at very large reductions.
This is an opportunity for
you that only comes twice a
year, July and January; and
January is the best on account
of the extra value of the
goods offered.
Nine o'clock Wednesday,
and all day if the goods last
that long.
Evening journal., 1894-01-02

No SENSIBLE person should be- and we
firmly believe no sensible person will be,
mjsled by political predictions of dis
aster. Il is so evident that the favored
mill owners, who have enjoyed the bepe-
cts of high prices for inferior goods, and
the politicians who wish to get into
Office, are making the predictions that
there is no excuse for believing them.
Here and there an ignorant on timld man
will appear who either does not know
that the Mckinley bill failed to raise
wages, or who is fearful that he will
starve without the interested assistance
Of some particular boss No man
will starve because the necessaries Of life
are cheaper. Cheap wool, cheap coal
cheap iron will not hurt the workingman
because they mean cheaper and warmer
clothes for him and his family; cheaper
fuel and cheaper everything Of which
iron is the basis For the factory these
free elements argue less cost for the
product and greater sales. The Wilson
bill is in the line of the march of civ
ilizRtion. 1t cannot be any
more cost or detriment to the com
munity than the introduction OF the
sewing machine or the reaper They
were opposed by ignorance, as the rail.
ways were opposed by special interests
We need no arguments now TO convince
even the most densely ignorant that
hand-sewing, hand reaplng and stage
coaches are, II persevered in, enemies to
civilization. Cheap shirts. abundant
machine planted and reaped grain, cheaT
fares and freights are triumphs OF
civilization and expositions Of political
economy.
Evening journal., 1894-01-02
Bayard Legion omcsrs.

The Bayard Legion Democratic Club
has elected the following officers for the
ensuing year; President, John Brilely
yice-president, John Salmon; second
vice president, T. NJ Lowe; financial
secretary, Joseph Hinger; recording sec
retary, George Il. Spath treasurer Frank
M' SEWER sergeant at-arms, William
Prohel; marshal, w. f. Long; trus-
tees, +. NJ. SEWER, William Prohel, John
salmon; executive committee Harry
Jacobs, r. Hinger. T. NJ. Lowe, John
Dunbar and Joseph Hinger.
Evening journal., 1894-01-02

IT is possible that public sentiment
prevent the consummation of the
ltecost outrage In New York. He has
failed to take the oath he may fail to get
into Office. The majority Of 100, OOC
against Maynard shows that the machine
and Tammany Hall have aroused public
sentiment which cannot be controlled. In
that respect It is we'll that
the Pentecost incident has hap
pened Il will cultivate this
healthful, wholesome sentiment against
the Hill machine and against Tammany.
They are the cancers on the Democratic
party. It's as we'll for the state as for
the country and the Democratic party to
be rid of both IL Is true that the Hill
machine and Tammany Hall are capabl,
Of good But they have done evil.
Evening journal., 1894-01-02
CHESS, CHECKERS AND cRoKlNoLE
The TOurnRment WIN Begin I'm AssocIa
tion Hall This Evening

tion Hall This Evening.
The entries for the chess, crokinole
and checker tournament, which begins
at Association Hall to night, are as fol-
lows:
Chess-H. s. Dow, William Tatnall,
William s. Mitchell, John Miligan, Ar
thur Green, Edward Ayars, Wesley
Hawkins.
Singles in Crokinole-G George Cook,
Charles Schoefeld, Charles Hyland, Clar-
ence Robinson, Victor G Jefferis, Jr., j.
l. Foulk, James r. Mahaffy, William
Whann, Charles Sutton, William Robin
son, Houston Harlan, William Taylor
Checkers John Saunders. Peter Over
deer, Grant Wilkins. William S. Mitchell,
II. S Dow.
Doubles in Charles Schoe-
field and V. c. Jefferis, Charles Hyland
and Joseph Lawson. William Robinson
and James r. Mahaffy. William Taylor
and Grant Wilkins.
Evening journal., 1894-01-02
WATER .WIToA's nav oFEIoeRs
The Annual Election Held at the New
Engine House Last Evening.

Engine House Last Evening.
The Water Witch Steam Fire Engine
Company elected officers last night.
James acGlinchey was elected president
Thomas L. Reynolds, vice.president; j.
Morton Dillon, recording secretary
James Tyre, financial secretary; Joseph
X. Adams, treasurer; r. +. Kane,
q. L. Shuster and Robert Blakley tIus-
tees Joseph Taylor, George Sheing and
John Black, directors; John Snton,
Thomas Reynolds, Stephen Neister,
equipment committee: Thomas G. Doud,
DR., Moore, 7. II. H Messenger auditing
committee; Isaac S Pierce, engineer
George L. Shuster. FIRST assistant engi-
neer; George Sheing. second assistant
engineer.
There was large attendance Of mem.
bers and much interest was manifested
In the election.
Evening journal., 1894-01-02

TIE history of the average mans life,
who aspires just little above mediocrIty,
is series Of catastrophies ending In
death To raise the average a man must
do something he must put forth his
supreme effort and do the best he can.
Evening journal., 1894-01-02

there seems no reason to doubt the find
ing and the general impression Of the
people Of Media. Still 1t is such an
awful catastrophe, so sudden, so phe-
nomenal that the whole country feels
the horror Of it.
Evening journal., 1894-01-02

SOMEBODY should interview Louis X.
Houes, in the New Castle Jail, concern
ing the appointment Of Patrick Neary.
If Houes viii not interview, the private
secretary Of Senator Higgins will speak
for him as heretofore.
Evening journal., 1894-01-02

CALvF wishes her name pronounced in
two syllables because she is not quad.
ruped Willard wishes his name pro-
nounced as If spelled "Wil yard, 4"
because he is English you know. These
crotohets, however, do not disparage the
exquisite voice Of the woman or the
scholarly acting Of the man.
Evening journal., 1894-01-02

EARNEsTNRss and enthusiasm are not
valuable qualities unless accompanied by
good Judgment. They are harmful If
misdirected.
Evening journal., 1894-01-02

THOSE who fear they will not be en-
abled to commit the usual election
frauds sre in the deepest distress at the
appointment OF Neary.
Evening journal., 1894-01-02
WILMINeToN ANp NoRTnERN RAIL

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL-
w ROAD. Time table in effect November
10th, 1898,
Trains leave Wilmington, French street
station. for B. & o. junction. Montchanin
Wi terthur, Guy encourt. GTeanoRue, Cossart,
Chadds' Ford Junction, Pocopson, West
Chester. kmbreeville. Mortonville, Coates
Vile and intermediate stations daily, except
Sunday. at 35 a m. ? 35, 45 and 35 m;
Sunday only at o. m; IS. 50 pm.
For Waynesburg junction, Springfield aud
intermediate stations. daily. except Sunday,
at 81 a m, 2 % and 30 IN. Sundays only at
5 o. a m. / 10 and 4 so d m.
FOR Joanna, BirdsbOro, Reading and inter-
oediate stations, daily, except Sunday. at
2 35 m and 35 m. Sunday only at 6t7
IN and Is M.
A. g. MctlAuSLAND, Superintendent,
BOWNESS BRIGGS. Gen. Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1894-01-02

A LOCOMOTIVE of the track is not so
dangerous as a man whose reason is de-
throned, but men will rarely become con-
WINGED Of the latter till the catastrophe
ooroau
Evening journal., 1894-01-02

WITH 5s per cent. Of the worlds coal
in our hills, what does this country hope
to gain by protecting coal Why not dig
it and sell it,
Evening journal., 1894-01-02


Both the method and results VIXEN
Syrup Of Figs is taken; It is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
lem ehectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and aC
,eptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Flc SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. CA.
LOUISVILLE, kK new YORK, N.Y.
Evening journal., 1894-01-02

PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL
L ROAD-"Royal Route" between Phila-
delphia and Atlantic City--The only double
Evening journal., 1894-01-02

week Days-Fxpress. 90. 800 a m, lsatur-
DAYS, 30' 9 90. 306. AGO, 4 30. 5 rs D. no. Ac-
commodation, s co m; 43O, 5 45 pm.
Sundays-Express, 80, 0o . 90 y m.
A Accommodation. s 90 m; 45 m.
Returning. leave Atlantic City depot, corner
Of Atlantic and Arkansas avenues. Week
days. Express. (Mondays only, 45) z 90, Z SO.
30 a m. and 3 is, 90, 5 30. z 80 p m. Accom-
mediation. 8 80. s 10 a m. and sop m.
Sundays-Express. 4 90 90, 100, 500 9 30
D M. Accommodation, 30 a m and 05 I'm. 4
Genn Superintendent. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1894-01-02

~
TWENTY FOURTH
d CHESTNUT SITS. Week days. 70 O3, 8 45,
|, 6 35. N 30. Z so, IS 40. 10 10 36 no 80 a m:
q, 90 Y 49, 3e5. o5, %, 5S5, G 81, Y 81,
indays, i8 %. is q. s5, $50. 900, 10 30. Il 40
n l %, Y 40. 4O5, 5o3, % 30, 6 81, n 80,
10 90, MI 90 pm.
TWELFTH AND MAR
u STREETS. Week days, 70 %, l6 p, " 80,
%, m; y 49. Z 80, i'll % p m,
Sundays, l3 GO, I6 q, 10 80
!; " 40, q 80. I'll 0O pm.
hester. week DAYS, u W, 40, 10 2l, 35, " 80,
=, Is 90, IS, 10 80, no 30 m; 90. Y 40, 3 %,
/, 8 o. l5 35, 6 81, " 80, 8 25. 90, III 90 pm.
hester, Sundays, I3 03, q, s IS, 80, 200,
}8. II 40 m; 90. " 40, %. O. 03, 10 30, 0 81.
,, s25, 10 90. i'll 90 ? m.
tlantic City, week days, n 30 m; " 40,
b; Sundays, Q 35, a m; " 40 pm.
WEST BOUND,
altimore and Washington, week days,
Z, 02, Is ~. N; ll2 l6, 1905, 3 Il, "a A.,
1, rs II. 40 40 p m. Sundays, AZ, ZOE,
m; ll2 IS, l2 05, II. "a AZ, IS l2 no 40 D m.
altimore and Way Stations, 7@ a am,3l7
ewark, Del. week days, 447, 7O2, rs7
i ll2 10. II, IA AZ, 10 81, 35, Is l2 no 49, IL 10
!. Sundays a AZ. 02. IS AZ a m, fl2 l6, III,
z, 7l35, IS 12. fi0 40, II 1Opm.
ittsburg, fs AZ a m, "a AZ p IN, daily,
hicago, f6 A, a m; "A AZ, p m, daily.
incinnati and st. Louis, fl2 IS and
40 p N, daily.
eW OIlehurs VIA BIlbtOl ana CHATTANOOGA.
2 m, daily. Through sleeper to New Or
MS.
Ingerly accommodation. roam, 3l7, : 35
IL 10 p m, daily.
andenberg accommodation, week DAYS,
, II 00 m; Il and AZ p m. Sundays, o 30
/; AZ p m.
rains leave Market street station:
or New York, week days, q Is am,
or Philadelphia, week days, 20, f7 7l5a m;
Z, O, 8 40 m. Sunday S, q 20, a m; u AZ,
D, 8 As , m.
or Baltimore, week days, 8 35. $50 a m;
/. 70 80 p IN. Sunday, o 20 a m; 70 SOP m
or Landenberg and way stations, week
rs, 90, 1850 m; 3 05, 5 90 pm. Sundays,
m; 8 O0p m.
,EAVE PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY
URTH AND CHESTNUT SITS, FOR
LMlNGTON,week days,f4 O5 6OO,7 25. IS l5,
y. III AZ m; l2t0 noon; Fi35, Il as, 2l5.
!, - 10, 30 IS %, 20 II, 30, f6 90 90, 81 3s,
}, 80 10 and II 35 p m.
undays, "a %, 90. 1915. 8 20. 1000. I'll 4e a
IL 90 noon; 81 30, 2l5. 3l5, T4lO. 43O,
,, ~ 3s, 3l, 80 Is and II 35 D m.
.EANE TWELFTH AND MARKET STS.,
q, u %, III 26, a m; 70 "a, - %, 80 5s p m,
telephone No 1893.
'ates to Western points lower than via any
.er line. z. q. SCULL, Genn Pass. Agent.
!. Is. CAMPBELL, General Manager.
Evening journal., 1894-01-02

HYPOCRISY hangs out its own signal in
ostentation.