davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-11-20

WASHINGTON, Nov 20.-A medal Of
honor has been awarded TO H. W. Ander
son. late sergeant Of Company n, Eff
tenth Pennsylvania volunteers, for
most distinguished gallantry in action at
Crosby Creek, Tenn, Jan. IA, 1864, in cap
turing single handed a brigadier general
Evening journal., 1894-11-20

SAN Francisco, Nov. 20-Thore is
still a faint hope that the passengers and
crew OF the lost ship Ivanhoe arc still
alive and that IL they We're not picked up
by some outgoing vessel bound for dis
tant port they have been cast away on
some Of the barren islands of tho north
The revenue cutter Rush has been order
cd north to search for tho missing ship
or the crew and passengers who may have
been cast adrift.
Evening journal., 1894-11-20
CRUSHED UNDER CARS.
Miners Buried Under the Wreck
of a Coal Train.
SEVEN MEN THOUGHT TO BE LOST.

sixteen LOADED Cars Crashed Through
Bridge Into a Creek Train Robbers
Cause wreck In Tennessee. and Sew
eral Persons Are Killed.
PITrsBuRe, Nov. 20.-Sixteen cars OF
coal broke through the bridge over Brush
creek at Larmcr Station. and six or seven
miners are supposed to be buried under
the wreck.
The train was on its way down the
Larimer branch Of the Pennsylvania rail
road to the main line. When within six
car lengths of the bridge, a car broke
down, and when IL reached the bridge
IL tore its way through letting the other
10 cars down into the creek in confused
mass. All Of tho trainmen escaped. but
the miners, who were on tho cars going to
their homes, were carried down and were
buried under the debris.
Brakeman Carroll. who was on tho rear
OF the train and saw the men when they
left the mines for home said that there
were between five and eight miners on
tho cars that went down. It Is very Ger
tain that five men have been killed, as
this number left tho mines when the train
started, and the same number are missing
from their homes
After diligent search only three names
of tho missing men can be learned, these
being Frank Rice a German who is said
to have been working in the mines only
two weeks and who was a comparative
stranger in this region, and August
Thome and his son Fred Belgians, who
have only been working in the mines for
the past three weeks,
Perhaps Eight Killed
Two Italians arc also known TO DO in
the wreck. but owing to the fact that all
the mon work under numbers instead Of
names at the mines their names cannot
be learned. Some of the miners say that
this Is all who have been killed, while
Others declare there are more missing.
Homes throughout all the mining sec
tion are being visited to learn If all the
miners can be located, and it is thought
TINT at least three moro will be found un.
dor the wreck The body of Frank Rice
has been recovered 1t was found near
the top of tho cars and was crushed al
most beyond recognition.
After working icr hours with the wreck
It was decided that nothing moro could
DO done, and tho other bodies will have
to remain under tho ruins until later.
Rice, the German, leaves a widow living
near Larimer Station. Thome and hi.
son leave widow and mother, with eigh
children homeless and penniless Th'
wreck will entail a very heavy loss to TIT
| Westmoreland Coal company, as ] of tht
wrecked cars belonged to them, and the.
are all almost a total loss.
Evening journal., 1894-11-20
NTcAuline Broke His Arm.

NEW York, Nov. 90. Jack MoAuliffe,
the champion lightweight Of the world,
met owen Zeigler Of Philadelphia before
the Atlantic Athletic club, and when
things appeared to be in his favor he
broke his arm on ziegler head causing
the contest to be stopped by Referee Eek
hardt who afterward gave a decision of
a 1~nxv
Evening journal., 1894-11-20

SARANAC LAKE, N. ". Nov 20.-A
small sized blizzard prevails throughout
northern New York The mercury here
registered 10 degrees below zero, while
the wind is blowing almost gale. fill
ing tho air with Light snow that has re-
Gently fallen.
Evening journal., 1894-11-20

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Nov. ao.-A ter
rlble explosion occurred in Mcdowell
county on the Norfolk and Western road,
90 miles south of this city. in the Key
stone Coal and Coke oompany's mining
camps. Several oolored men were attemp-
ting to open a key Of minors powder
when il exploded. Gilmore knight and
Samuel Dunn were blown to atoms.
Charles Seals and Andrew Magee were
horribly injured
Evening journal., 1894-11-20
Force at elections Unnecessary.

From the Baltimore sun.
Now that force laws are repealed the
situation is changed, and In sense
favorable to the Republicans This Is
seen In the actual results OF the recent
election. II Is saen to be unnecessary 70
use federal officials to get Republican
votes counted Democratic officials had
the counting Of them In many states last
Tuesday and counted them right, to their
cost
Evening journal., 1894-11-20

viii be made when several dogs are cared
for belonging to the same person. We
aave heard OF dogs in the mnnger," but
never OF dog nurses before. We live and
learn. however.
Evening journal., 1894-11-20

FARMINGDALE, N. j., Nov. 9O.-An
explosion occurred at the Phenix pow
der mills at this place, resulting in the
deaths Of George Disbrow and Edward
Sharp while William snyder is SO badly
injured he is not expected to recover. Sew
eral are suffering from the effects Of the
explosion.
Evening journal., 1894-11-20
corbett Didn't oner Ala to Fitz.

BosroN, Nov. 90 Bob Fitzsimmons,
when asked this noon about tho Chicago
dispatch which stated that Corbett had
telographed Fitzsimmons Offering him
financial aid in his trouble replied that
he had nothing to say Captain Glori,
Fitzsimmons manager, said that Corbeti
had rendered neither sympathy nor tnan.
DIAL aid.
Evening journal., 1894-11-20

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. s0.--A fire de-
stroyed the house occupied by Caspar
Abodi Martin and Antonio Abodi,
brothers Of Caspar persisted In the flames.
The ooroner's jury returned a verdict of
accidental death. 1t is supposed lamp
nNnlndnd
Evening journal., 1894-11-20
DA CANA THREATENS.
he Says He WIN Not submit TO the Rule o
rresldent Mhraes.


President Moraes.
BUENos AYREs, Nov 20.--Admiral dA
Cana, who succeeded Admiral do Mello
as the leader OF tho recent Instruction in
Brazil, declares that the revolutionary
leaders are determined not to accept the
presidency OF Senior Moraes The APP
pointment Of senior Barbosa as governor
Of The state Of Rio Grande do Sui is re-
garded as proof Of the continuance by
President Moraes OF OK President Polk
oto's policy
Admiral da CANA says he has 1000
men on the Rio Grande do Sui frontier
who arc ready to commence hostilities
/ forthwith He viii himself command
this force and will take the field in few
wooks The insurgents destroyed force
| Of 500 government troops near the from
/ tier OF Uruguay last week, capturing
| thoir arms. ammunition and standards.
Evening journal., 1894-11-20
naItImore nnnI.er. Sol meard LION 70.

baltimore AAlNefN MI AANetth run Atts
BALTIMORE, Nov 20.-The Baltimore
banks have not yet shown a disposition to
respond to Secretary Carlisle's circular
inviting bids for bonds The Baltimore
banks nave more than So 600. 600 in gold,
ana it Is thought that several proposals
for bonds will be made within the next
few DAYS
Evening journal., 1894-11-20

NEW YORK, Nov. 20. Eugene Hay, a
steward OF the steamer La Toursine, from
Havre, while suffering from delirium tro.
mems, jumped through ono OF the port
holes into the sea and was drowned on
Evening journal., 1894-11-20

CHICAGO, Nov 90. The Western Pas.
senger association as it has existed up to
tho present time was practically wiped
out of existence when the Rock Island,
Alton and Missouri Pacific gave notice
Of withdrawal from the association.
Evening journal., 1894-11-20

The srrest and srraignment Of boys Ia
the police court for destroying property
IN unoccupied houses in the West End
should be lesson to parents who allow
their children to run wild at all hours
Of the day and night The parents have,
or should have the interest Of not only
their children, but Of the city at heart,
ana in no way can they subserve this
interest than by bringing up their chill
oren to be good citizens. Neglect toskeeI
reasonably tight rein over the youna
may result in their going to the reform
schools for the moral care they do no
receive at home
Evening journal., 1894-11-20

HARTFORD Nov. 20.-Father Hughes,
late vicar general OF the Hartford diocese,
was tonderad a banquet at the Hartford
hotel in honor of tho fortieth Anniversary
of his passionate in Hartford.
Evening journal., 1894-11-20

From the New York Herald
II the Democrats are shrewd they Will
not let the Republicans get the credit Of
this popular move, but will take IL them
selves by blotting cut the obnoxious tax
as soon as Congress meets la December
Anosher potent ressou for doing this Is
that il will save the country the useless
expense Of putting the machinery for the
collection Of the tax into operation. Re-
peal She populistio Imposition before it
takes effect
Evening journal., 1894-11-20
HENS oE INTFREsI.

Jim ie, where did you get that nickel
ffomf It's the money sou gave me for the
heathen. mamma +" 'sThen why did you keep
itsn "My lescher said / was 8 heatheu.''-
School Board Journal.
The way 10 reach cats rrh Is through The
blood. l4goa 5 Sarsap0riila. by purifying the
blood. removes the cause OF the disease and
Hoods Pills act easils. vet promptly and
effectively, on the liver and blwels. 25c.
Jigss.-" Weren't you surprised at the way
things turned outYn JA9gs.-"No. | eypt cited
that the unexpected would happen ~ New
York World
Musical instruments at Davidow & Co.
1t Is q beae libel tainsinuate that the women
want 5allot-hoxes 10 put bonbons Chicago
Post.
Evening journal., 1894-11-20

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 20. The sale Of
Palo Alto yearlings was the most success
full Of the year with regard 70 prices.
Sixteen yearlings were sold for Sl4, 3I5, an
average Of SS7S.Ak
Evening journal., 1894-11-20

Boston, Nov. 20.--H. III. Holmes the
alleged lifo insurance swindler, was re-
moved from the city prison to police
headquarters. whore his photograph and
measurements were taken. In a private
room his confession was taken down by
a stonographer to be reproduced in court
In Philadelphia. He was careful not to
implicate any one except himself, and he
stated positively that tho body found in
the room at Philadelphia was not that Of
=. Il. Pitzel, tho insured man, but a
corpse obtained from medical friend.
The police authorities do not place any
crodenoe In Holmes story Ia this connec-
ton and believe that Pitzel was murder
ed. In the municipal court Judge Ely
dismissed the case against Holmes here,
and the prisoner started for Philadelphia
last night in charge Of detectives.
Mrs Pitzel wife Of the alleged victim
of Holmes, was also ono of tho party.
She came hero from Burlington, VT, last
evening in answer to q decoy message
sent by detectives from this city purport-
ing to DO from Holmes. and on her ar
rival here was arrested ON the charge Of
completely in defrauding the insurance
company. To the officers sho made a full
confession, il is said, duplicating Holmes,
HNfNNa -@+N
gone TO Burlington.
She stated that Holmes substituted the
alleged bogus body for that Of her hus
band and collected the insurance, but she
was kept in ignorance of the whoreabout:
Of horhusband who disappeared at once.
Since the affair she has been moving
about from place TO place. prompted by
Holmes, In search Of her husband, and Il
was through the hope That she would b
sent TO him that she answered the tele
| gram OF the detectives
Now she fears that the body for whicl
the insurance was paid was not a bogu
one, but that OF her husband Mrs. Pit
zel also fears that her daughter Alice
who was tho only one besides Holmes t.
| identify the body, has boon spirited away
as she has completely disappeared an,
Holmes is the last one known TO have seer
| her Holmes asserts that he left Alic
and the two other pitzol children at thei
fathers home in Detroit month ago an'
since then has heard nothing from them
Holmes further stated that when HI
came to Boston on Tuesday last he in
tended to take passage for Berlin, bu
changed his mind, and before no ooul,
perfect other plans the detectives had him
Evening journal., 1894-11-20

PRovIpENcE. Nov. 20.--James Butler,
who was arrested by tho Cranston police
for a murdorous assault upon his wife,
was held Co await tho result Of his wife's
injuries. Butler and his wife are colored
and live in knightsville.
Evening journal., 1894-11-20

There Is much talk just now in the two
lower counties OF contests. We believe
that the whole matter win simmer down
to just what Is now apparent on the face
Of the returns. The Democrats will
control the Senate by a majority Of one
and the Republicans will have ali but six
Of the twenty-one House members
Evening journal., 1894-11-20
AZ Interestinc Declsion.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 20. Judge Celt in
the United States circuit court decided
that the family Of deceased person can
not control tho reproduction OF photo
graphs OF that person.
Evening journal., 1894-11-20

Ayoung English lady in London ad.
versises 70 take ont dogs for airing ard
TO attend to their meals and toilets foI
the small remuneration OF from fifty Il
seventy Eve cents week. A reduction
Evening journal., 1894-11-20

Electric Carpet Cleaning Works, Phone
72i, 400 Orange street. No charge
FOR taking up carpets. Conway & Rein
hart, managers.
Evening journal., 1894-11-20

All the leading Fall styles are now in
stock at Ross's, 2l0 Market street. selling
At prices guaranteed the lowest In the
city. Also q choice selection Of Fall
neckwear at 25 and 80 cents,
Evening journal., 1894-11-20
Nnlnnhle stnlllon I'D.

BUFFALO, Nov 70. The stallion Hal
Bradcn l2.07l died at Mosdyille. Pa. The
paoor was ow ned by J. W. gitley OF Chi
cora, Pa
Evening journal., 1894-11-20

Charles ". Whitley Jr, Of Lewes, con
sui to st. Etienne. France. has re-
port on the railways Of France among the
consular reports for November It is a
comprehensive and interesting document.
Evening journal., 1894-11-20
ooNTEMPoRARY oPINIoN


Gandld DemocrAtIc NIeW.
From the New York Sun.
While Cleveland is at the head Of the
Democratic party, the general instinct
tends toward the organization which still
holds high the spirit Of Amerl anism,
and that. unfortunately, Is the Republic
can party la the same way, Cleveland
has stamped on all American feeling in
bis fnrniRn policy.
Evening journal., 1894-11-20

Your advertisement should be got up
IA an attractive manner A good, taste
fnl advertisement is like q tidy sales
man Lt conn auds attention and
respect end gives good impression o.
the goods you have to sell
Evening journal., 1894-11-20

The Philadelphia Ledger says "Sena.
tor Higgins wants to succeed himself,
Mr Addicks formerly Of Philadelphia,
Boston and New York, is after the same
seat, and there is little senatorial
courtesy in Delaware just now. II re-
ports Of ths liberslisy Of the candidates
be true, the hard times are about over il
the Diamond State
Evening journal., 1894-11-20

Nearly every physician in Wilmington
wears and recommends Jaeger woolens.
Only &C Daughters.
Evening journal., 1894-11-20

The dfst question that Morning
News reporter asks when going on duty
rs; 'What Is the policy Of cur paper
% day -Addicks or anti Addicksg'
Evening journal., 1894-11-20

For diamonds watches and iewelry 60 to
Davidow & Co., pawn brokers and jewellers.
Evening journal., 1894-11-20

caller-What has become OF your
parrotg Little Brother-Oh, we've pat
him in the front parlor, 80 he'u repeat
what Mr. Rlchus Mudd says to our Kate
when he calls, in case we need a wit
ness
Evening journal., 1894-11-20

Newspaper funerals are getting to 30
common affairs. Many have been buried
In the snow since the sixth day Of Novem.
her
Evening journal., 1894-11-20

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Democratic "grains OF comfort,
which are being found here ana there
among the election returns, make
mighty poor picking for full-grown
rooster
Evening journal., 1894-11-20


baltimore and Washington: week, DAYS
y Is, II. " AZ. q M; ll2 70, y Oh. %, ~
Sl9 i al Ig9s AZ a. sls e bs NJ
Baltimore and Way Stations, u Am.S "
y % daily. 80 80 ..z
SsTs IL IS Pei Ss vs. YEA & paFs $50 y j
3 r. Eundsys IA ia, Z II, fs At a m. f12 10, o.
Nt7, Ts5, Tsl9 IS s.. II l0p IN.
PirtsburR, ~ A 3 m, - 81 p n, daily
Chicago, IS AZ, q m; " "a, ? m daily
gineinnsti and st Louis, Tl2 10 ? M. and
"a ~, 94, e ia Bristol and Chattanooga
IS 10 d daily. Through sleeper 70 New o.
's sinssrly accommodation, l7Am. 800. Tss
M n s y ar accommod alton. week days
7 Il, e AZ m; 2 % and 43 M, Sundays, 90
TTssns leave Market street sta3ions
Tor New York, week days, rs q "a,
For Phiiadelphia, week days, 20 ~ S,1h go.
10 1b I'll 80 q "a; 2 5b, IS D M Sundays, ~,
PitsHbure and Chicago, week DAYS. rs 30 a m.
Baltimore, week days. o. fs3 . "a; , 30.
For I La and way stations. week
lays. 60, s3l ans 22l. 40 p NJ. Sundays
Il Leave AN I ~ fPTHfiiLADELPHIA, TWENTY.
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT HTS., FtlP
WILMINGTON,wee days, 80 81, 8 Is %. Sc l5
Is. Fsa - T 90, 800, Ssli b5o $50. II d
IS %, $50, 10 10 and l18k p M.
Sundays, 10 %, 8 IS, Tsl5, g, 10 90, III ~ e
30, f743, IS %, 10 10 and II % p m. -.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, TWELFIA
AND MARKET SITS. Week days, fs y, z %
| sll IS, m; 70 49, f7sz 70. sundays
s. %, n IS, yll2eA m; IS 40, f7i7, D NJ.
Rates Ia Western points lower than via @nY
/ other line O. o. SCUIll. Cent PASS. Agent
/ II. b. CAhPBEbL. 9eners Menagev.
| EETIlM INGTDN AMI Nyt.tit hhN Rail-.
| w ROAD. limo table in effect Oct. 18th,
/ 1884.
Trains leave wjlmington. French street
/ citation, for r. & o. Junction, Montchanin,
/ Wfntertbur, Guyencourt, Granogue, CossNrt,
Il Chaddsi Ford Junction. Pocopson. West
/ Chester, Embreeville, Mort0nville, Coatee-
/ Vile and intermediate stations. daily, except
| Sunday, at 30 a ~. 2 IS, 20 and 80 p las
/ Sunday only at 6f4 n 10. / 30. "a m.
/ Tor Waynesburg junction, Springfield and
/ intermediate stations. daily. except SUNDAY,
| AZ I So 10. IS and 40 p m, Sundays only az
eO4 m, Rs aud 80 D m.
| For Joanna. Birdeboro, Reading and inter-
mediate stations. daily, except Sunday. at
sb = 10 and SO m. Sunday only At 3 A q
m and l IS p N.
A. q. McCAUsLAND. Superintendent
BOWNESs BRIGGS. Gen. Passenger Agens
Evening journal., 1894-11-20

DENNSYliVArIA RAILROAD-STAND
Il ARD Railway Of America - Protected
Tnroughout BY the Interlocking Switch Anf
PHfI.A BJSI ,P}s ~ WILMINGTON and BAL
TlM0RE RAILROAD. in effect Nov. IL 1885,
Trains win leave Wilmington az followg >
Philadelphia. express. / %, o. ~, . ~ 2 y.
81 50, 85s, la, 10 o. lH16 t04i. II. IS, II 30,
2 81 a. M, az 35 y, %, bO4, 10 6eo, ~,
Accommodation. 6 o., 7 90. 8 0e, 1888,
%, 2 AZ, 10, q 40. i0i 8 D N.
gheater cypress, o., 30, ESQ, T42,55e, Sc
a l0b6, lls5. II 81 g N. 81, 8 "a, q, Va
AcoenmodAtion.s %, I % GO, 10 IS. 1ts3sB.
Ia 2 p, 40. 9 Is, 40, 10 IS , N.
View York, 81, 2h5, 20, 8 80, TCn 800, 5ls
49, 10 G., 10 49, 10 49, II 81 a n. ne IS 81, IS,
$40, "a 10. 5 So, 2 o., 8 IL. 10 e5 IA.
rsostna, without chenge, 70 ~ ~, 8 g o.
For the South Southern Railway Express,
Al m. Sieet ers to augusta, st. Augustine.
aud Tar pa; Al p NJ, Sleeaers TO Hot Springs,
Memph and New Orleans.
Mssl Jnssteft VA LsA4nuhln. ~ ID.s 3sO
IiewAsa oentrs ard intermsdists stations,
Baltimors and washington, as 9gl. 91l.
10 ~, il o. "a. IL OK u 20 q ID, Us, "a, %
70 %, 4. d5s. l1, 81 nj II 40 night. ~
u, . ana a s. = 10,
lssvs Philadelphia, Broad street, for WI
mtnatpp azDrsss, 80, 20. %, 8 81, 10, IL 20
II Is, II IS m. fla 30, 30, OF, 40, s01, A.,
b0H. q, SIS Ste. II, 66s, 40. j 10, II -,
M u oS night
8fa, A9T. 8 p. 38, 10 %. II IS pm.
Sunday TrHins-lexvs Mtinington fer;
3 1aiaa 4 p Il express 59S ~ ss,ss5
| d n. 40. a05 S Is. 1875 m.
a' SID. 81 ~. SIC "a. AesoTanso.
dss,oa. ICE sl01 m. y %. 40 tOs, . 10 3ss'
" New Z = Yogh. in, as, 4@. 7M s8
70 q e 4 j. i 81 5 %. Il 10, 81. ot, o., y
7 o. 9 IL, i9 > M.
Pore, with9at change, 70 q Z %.
| 6 Al D m. s eepers to Augusta. st. Augustine.
| and Tampa; z Al p m, Seepers TO Hot Springs,
Memphis, and New orleans.
Heel hesles, ~ a~a'nsin, % . D
baltimore and washington. As. s.ul. 1919
q \ y, u q 5 20, % %, Il, III, %, p. N.
Baltimore and intermediate stations as
Ia Leave ave Ph.iadelphia, Broad street. for ",
a nj, q, COS. s.. ~ s9B, II 10, II i6
. n. IL CO nights
05, 10, 8 50. 10 OBJ, Il IS p n.
arRiEs FOR Delaware division leave foi
Sew Castle. II. y ID . n. 70, 80, . 10 9 %
8 "a. u 3 1igAt.
Ldwee. s II q IA. n ? nis
AxpreEs TOR Dover. Harrington and Deinlar
y, Il 90 : N. 4a7 n, Il q night -
Express tor Wyoming, 4 n.
ExDress for Cape Charles, Old Point Com.
fort End Norfolk u % 10, ~ p aght.
Sunday trains fof
New Gastts, IL O6 eight,
Cape Charles, Old Point IcnAfort and cuF
folk, IL o. night.
MiddleecWn, Clayton, Dover. wyoming
Helton, Harrington, bridgeyiile, SoAfaId
Laurel and Dalrnar, u Of night.
congressional Iimiteu express trains COM
posed entirely OF Pullman Veadbuls P&rlol
| and Dining Cars. Eosxtra fare.
sLimitsd Express Trains composed OF Pull
| man VeHtibule Parlcr Ca s, VeAtiBule fas
senger CoRches and Dining Ca. No e4trI
| fare.
For further information. DAseonsern ar re
ferred 70 the ticket aszsnt ct the sthtion.
| 8. III. PROVOST, j. r. WOOD,
| General MauHper. General fs~eraUuar 4 81
Evening journal., 1894-11-20

A good deal is being said about the
Monroe doctrine in these days.
Evening journal., 1894-11-20

Presidsn, Cleveland evidently made n,
mistake BY not voting on November G
Evening journal., 1894-11-20
NEW YoRK.


So RI Day and az. american Pler-
Fireproof and nrst-class in every par
ticular.
Two blocks from the Third and Sixth
Avenue Elevated railroads.
The Madison and 4th Ave. and Bell
Line cars pass the door.
n. M. CLASH. PRor
Passenger Elevator runs all night.
Evening journal., 1894-11-20

BALTIMORE ~
ID OHIO RAIL-
ROAD. Schedule In
effect Nov. Is, 1895.
Trains leRYe Dela-
ware Avenue Depot
Mast Bound.
: or I Express trains
New York. week
days. a8 %, N ~,
IS s2, 40 40apo; ~ "a
is ~, Is 50, II 8t,l11 90
y. M. Sundays, % %,
81 17,H1 30 = N; ~ ~,
10 IS, al 81 III % D m.
PHILADELPHIA
AND CHESTNUT
68b, " l7,I7 So, z S., J
= N; fis ~, l IS, Y a
S Is, 10 90, III 90 D %
Sundays, IS CO, 8 35
q N; I 81. " 40. B
G Is, 10 90, III 90 p N.
PHILADELPHIA
KIT STREETS. v
10 40, a NJ; " 49, I z
PHILADELPHIA
a N; " ~. u 81, III 0
Chester. week dnY
| z So, Is AZ, 10 50, 10 40
| b 50, 4 b5, IS 35, 8 81,
Chester, Sunday
| III 40. IL 40 q N; / Z
| N 81, SIS, 20 10, III q
/ atlantic City,
| ~ -, Y S9 p N;
| ~ 40 Dpl.
Evening journal., 1894-11-20

TWENTY : FOURTH
ia. Week days, 10 o., 5 81
s A., 80 30, 1910, ITO 40, ~ %
J, 8 %, 4 30, 10 30, 8 81, " 81,
mn, 75s, 90, III 40. IL 40
s5. 4 s., Is s6, o81, " As
, TWELFTH AND MAR.
fsek days, 70 %, ~ II. IS ~
4, Ill 90 pm.
!, sundays, 10 OS. n II. III 10
D D m.
], Is o., s So, 9 s5, n l7,f7 80.
80 40 III Ala N. / %, " AZ.
Il 81, s 10, 10 90, Ill 90 D 10.
J. l3 %, 6G5, "a ~. Z 5S
5, u AZ. 8 IS. 4 So, 10 85. . 81
p IN,
s SIa "a II. 753A
Evening journal., 1894-11-20

DENNsYliyANIA RAILROADS.&C.
ARD Railway Of America - Protected
throughout BY the lnterlocking Switch anf
The farmers' union., 1894-02-22

Wage reduction in the silk mills OF
New York City will pe changed up tc
the Wilson bill by the Republicans.
though the tariff on silk goods has beer
changed very little by the bill.-St
Louis Kcpuhlic.
Just 50. In respect to the reduction
of tariff on silk goods. it is about lik,
the rest vi the bin. No reduction has
Z been made where it will injure tn,
rich manufacturer, but was intended Il
give hln Il 'chaIce" to reduce wages
irighten the laborcr back into the Re
pHu.Ican party and give II prolonged
lease of lie to the favored money class
OF course the schemes are morally
criminal bu; what do the leadeas of the
robbery care SO long as they can fine
sUciSerS