davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-02-19
pRopAsoY Aho HISTORY.


Prophets of evil are not products Of
our times alone They have existed ever
since selfiuterest, ignorance aud timidity
we're In the world When the tariff Of
1876 was before the country, the famous
Walker tariff, under which the country
enjoyed the most prosperous era In its
existence. Senator Rsverdy Johnson said
venture 70 say, though not IN the
habit Of making predictions, II this bill
passes, the days OF Democratic progress,
forward, upward, every way but down
ward, are at an end IL will
ruin not only the hundreds Of thousands
engaged In the labor Of the land, but the
value OF the land itself; It will bring
cuin to the manufacturer, ruin TO the
agriculturst, ruin to the planter ruin TO
he public credit, ruin to the peace. COM
tort and virtues of the people. We believe
that Il will PROSTATE nine-tenths of the
laborers Of the land that It will destroy
those who assist MS In paying taxes, IN
building school houses, In erectii z
,hurches, and In sustaining the flag
aud honor Of the nation. Plenty
sill, we thiuk, be succeeded by
want; industry and virtue give place to
idlene and vice. prosperous villages be
made desolate. 1ourishing establishments
perish. public aud individual debts in-
creased. appeal. then. 10 the gentle
nen on the other side ol the CHAMBER
appeal TO them Ia the spirit aud wisdom
nf their ancestors--to forbear
Do implore them and you, Mr. Presi-
dent, leave the American .borer as you
behold him, peaceful and happy. enjoy
ing the reward Of honest industry, and
feeling the conscious pride that he Is
contributing 10 his counry's s wealth, and
power. Drive him not, / beseech you, 10
want aud madness. Leave him rs you
hnc him, contented and good citizen,
aud we shall return 20 our homes, one
aud all, with the blessings Of thousands
on our heads, and the blessings Of heaven
on our country.
That was prophecy; this is history.
Ia 1870 Senator Allison, Republican
protectionist said The tariff Of 1919
although coniessedlY and professedly a
tariff for revenue, was, 80 far as regard,
al the CREST interests Of the country. al
perfect a tariff as any that we have evel
bsd."
Ia bis history, James G. Blaine, refer
ring to the period succeeding the Walker
raritf says that they were the most pros
I porous times we ever had and ia 1856
The tariff had ceased 10 be question OF
| politlcs-the law was SO satisfactory
Walker tariff was free trade tariff Thl
rate Of taxation was Is per cent. whiel
after trial was reduced to y per cent.
Self-interest and Ignorance arc maxim,
The same prophecies now that Reverb,
Johnson made in 1916; history will sbov
the same result that occurred after III
tariff vas relucod. Il cannot fail. I
Is alike the teaching Of history, common
sense aud philosophy.
Evening journal., 1894-02-19
Dress Goods Popularity!

Popular for many chiefly because no better
goods be bought at the price,
500 yards fine imported Surah Cloth in all shades at 40
cents-38 inch. Regular SOC quality.
splendid line of Novelty Dress Goods SO inches wide
in awoo and silk and WOOL at as cents We know of one
firm in Brooklyn, n. Y, that sold Monday February &
$500 worth of these goods and Monday February 2
worth at 40 cents They must be cheap at 48 cents
lovely line of as and 5onch Novelties in new effects
at $1a5 These from of the exclusive dress
goods houses in New York
Five pieces of Alwoo Black Figured Armures at 271L
cents; reduced from so
We offering S5-cent number of 46inch Surah
Cloths in all shades 69 and believe them be the
best value in the market
Evening journal., 1894-02-19
STORIES OF THE DAY.
He Stud. q Water-snout

II was night There we're few persons
moving IN Delaware avenue station or its
neighborhood A through express from
Washington had just pulled in and come
to full step A well-dressed man,
whose teeth were chattering, jumped
from the "hlind erd" OF the
baggage car, between the car
AID the tender, and, ii q stiff aud In
formal way, walked over to where the
night baggage master was standing.
How far am from Baltimoreg' he
ehattered
IT will cost you just $205 to get back
there. said the railroad man, who no
ticed that the chatterer was wet from
head to foot.
Have you a stove 10 this stationg'
We have steam pipes running
through the waiting rooms
My God / never put in sucd a
night, ejaculated the stranger.
What's been the troubleg'
"It was this way. l live at Canton
and went over to Baltimore this morning
TO spend the day got fool notion ia
my head 20 beat my way back TO Canton,
which, you know, is only across the
basin from Baltimore So I Jumped on
he blind end Of that Internal baggage
car with the tender IN front, and a
solid partition ia the rear thought Il
wss a local train Bat. bless my soul, n
whizzsd through Canton al thirty miles
an hour and | didn't know for where
was bound. Where am l. auJ how9"
This is Wilmington Delaware"
"Nou don't say SOL TIE wind whistled
and hatteued me against the car, cutting
my face and hands Ike knife. But the
worst was 10 come. One place Oh the
road the track must have been under
water or we must have passed through 8
water spout for there wss a food that
wet me to the skin and almost knocked
me from my perch
That was track-tank, explained tn,
railroad man The engine scoops uI
water as Il runs and whom the tender /,
full the pressure is so great that tn,
water gushes out the trsp In the rear oi
the tender aud deluges the front Of tn,
car see, fire away
That's all Here I am, a poor llttl,
orphan seventy three miles from home
wet 20 the skin, threatened with a con
| gestive chill aud cured cf the craze fo
| che ting a railroad corporation. How
much did yon say it would cost me &,
| get homer
80 %
Thank the Lord have that muol
money left, Just show me where car
ind those steam pipes and 20 down in
toe boiler room and put on an srtrI
/ herd Of steam will You 4"
Evening journal., 1894-02-19
nlnrder o. Reritnll.i.

OTTAWA, o., Feb, lo--One Of the most
atrorious crimes ever committed ia the
stats Cf Ohio was perpecTaeed peaT this
place dusiue the early part Of the week
and has Just been discovered. The victim
was Rev Joshua {. Briggs, who for some
time past has been conducting revival
meetings at Westermann, small town ~
miles west Of here. lie stirred up quite q
feeling among the better class OF iGhahit.
ants OF the place. much 10 the hatred of
the law breakers Last Monday night when
tbs big storm ragged il this section Briggs
was some distance from the little church
when Re vas vaylai1 and KILLED HIS
throat was cut from ear 20 car, and his
breast was slGshed and his heart almost
cut out. Briggs watch and pocset5ook
wc-s missing, and everything ot vsi@f =.
---. - ~
Evening journal., 1894-02-19
TORE DOWN THE FLAG.

A Warship Appears and Makes Things
Very Blue For the Rebels.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. l9.-News comes
by the brig Galiee Of revolution on the
island of Raiatea, In the Society group,
which was nipped in the bud by the French
colonial government Raiatea wac seized
about two years ago 10y the French, and
heavy duties were placed on the export Of
copra and other products Under this rule
wealthy French traders have been restive,
and strong party was formed ia opposi-
tion To the government
The malcontents took the formal open
ing of the new French town hall as an ex-
cuse for making demonstration. They
decided to insult the French flag Lots
were drawn 20 see who should perform the
deed, and it tell to a wealthy trader
lie was suspected of weakening, so when
the day arrived he was fortified with
brandy. Dec "A was the dav Of the cere-
monies. There was n great crowd at the
hosting of the French col0rs. soon ntter
the rebels came ia, and securing entrance
TO the town hall they tore down the iiag
aud publicly insulted It. Then they took
the flag and bid it. The French authori-
ties rushed the news by steam launch to
Papeete, and in three days a war vessel lay
of the harhor.
Five hours WAS given for the insurgents
20 deliver mp the flag and their leaders or
submit TO bombardment. They weakened,
and the merchant WIS taken away in irons
to the capital and there tried and con.
demned. He was taken to New Caledonia,
where he has probably been shot for his
Offeuse
Evening journal., 1894-02-19
LEO SAYS MASS.
Tho Close OF the Popo's Jubilee Year OBJ
served with Great Magniiioence.

The Close OF the Pope's Jubilee Year OBJ.
served with Great Magnihoenee.
ROME Feb. l9.-The closing ceremony in
connection with Pope Leo NIIl's jubilee
year consisted Of mass celebrated ly nim
IN SD. Peters in grand state, followed by
the TIE Deum.' II is estimated that oO,-
600 people were present.
The mass was celebrated at tho papal al
tar. Leo was borne into the basilca ia the
sedia gestatoria. He was preceded by q
cortege OF cardinals and bishops. His ap.
pearance was followed by the enthusiastic
cheering Of the immense multitude, among
which were many distinguished foreigners,
diplomats, Roman mobiles, Knights Of Nal.
tn aud leaders OF deputatiuns The en-.
trance of the pope into the church was an
nounced from the dome 10y a musical blast
from the silver trumpets.
The interior Of the vast basilica was
elaborately decorated with red and gold
hangngs, and there were four special trib-
unes orsstands erected beside the altar fof
the diplomatic corps, the Roman aristoc.
racy and the heads of the different reli.
glous orders.
At the conclusion OF the mass Leo in.
toned the "Ie Deum," which was chanted
by the whole congregation. The pope then
reseated himself in the sedia and with the
tiara on his head blessed the audience. lie
then retired into the chapel amid prolong-
ed cheering.
The pope appeared considerably improv-
ed in health and intoned in n strong voice.
At night the facades Of ST. Peters and
other churches, all the Catholic institu-
tions and "a great many houses were bril-
liantly illuminated. The pope's physicians
say that he is much better. but they have
advised him not to overexert himself
Evening journal., 1894-02-19
Va sHALl no1 ARonf

1t would Be an unweieoms. as re ts-
iie7e it Is an unnecessary tesk. for us "a
attempt 70 argue with the present editor
Of the Dover DelawnTean for what the
previous editor said. We think the
evidence is abundant and conclusive tha,
the present editor however loyal be may
be 10 the former editor, will not deter
mine that he is compelled" to differ
from the platforms, the acts and the
President quite so often. So persistently,
and 80 consistently, he viii vary The
mouo'ony and, sometimes, agres.
Bat We submit that, when, fcI the
s-ss tl@s'ln 1a-rty years, tls DsHes.et.
Evening journal., 1894-02-19

REFERRISe to the American Protective
Association, Theodore Roosevelt says:
True Americanism is as alien to Know
nothingism as it is to foreignism. Nc
foreigner has any business to bring into
American politics the questions Of
European politics or the religious ald
race rivalries Of Europe. II the foreign
born citizen acts as an American the
writer continues, "it Is an outrage to dis
criminate against him because Of bis
birthplacs or creed. While there are
many people coming to cur shores who
are undesirable, because they do not BE-
come true citizens. we have not formed any
plan for preventing immigration which
will accord with our principles and not
be unjust We have now no proper tes,
or means Of discrimination. Some would
make color, some religion, some intelli-
gence, some wealth, test Of citizenship
These are not proper tests, or at least,
they are not satisfactory now They do
not protect Us; they DO not offer a proper
discrimination TO the immigrants. w,
have no guide, no certain means OF
knowing which will make good citizens,
which bad. Men Of al these classe,
make good and bad citizens in about
equal proportions. We have good citi
zsns OF all oolors. all religions. all degreel
Of wealth. and Of all degrees Of inteni
gencs We cannot draw the line for i'm
migrants
Evening journal., 1894-02-19
Brufnl Highway Robborv.

PROvIDENCE, Feb. IA messenger from
Potowomut, Kent county has brought The
story Of brutal highway robbery and as
sault committed there A wealthy farmer
named Smithers had just reached one OF
the most lonely sections OF the road when
two men sprang from the woods. robbed
him of about $50 in money and a gold
watch and then beat him unmercifully.
Smithers was found lying ia the snow in
an unconscious condition and terribly
bruised. There is no clew TO the thieves.
Evening journal., 1894-02-19

By preventing the passage Of the vii
sou bill, the politicians, particularly ex
Speaker Reed and his partisans, hope to
retard the recovery Of the country and
keep mp the cry Of impending calamity in
the hope that they will be summoned to
rescue the country from the disastrous
effects Of q reduced tariff That is
shrewd But It is no shrewder than the
game Of jingoism that Mr. Harrison
played as President. The straight eou, Sc
Of Cleveland beat that shrewdness hands
down.
Evening journal., 1894-02-19
KEN N1N.ARD & CO..
621 AND 623 MARKET STREET.
DRESS GOODS.

The only way appreciate Dry Goods to see them for
yourself.
Our description NAV be all very fine and very explicit but
there is nothing satisfactory look with your own eyes
Then you Che rich colors the delicate shades the
new weaves.
There is possible greater proof that we can offer no
convincing argument that have the finest goods the
goods the stylish goods than the fact that an
inspection of our stock generally leads purchase
Evening journal., 1894-02-19

THE antics Of Collector Townsend are
amusing. he thinks be has q great head
and that be IS playing a lot Of deep
games Here IS one Of his latest Sew
eral weeks ago one Of the bright and
courteous reporters Of the EvEEIao
J0rREAI called on Collector Townsend
and reading some items Of news 70 him
asked If the statements were true. In q
manner born Of that brief authority
which the poet has made ridiculous
Collector Townsend refused to answer
BE dselinsd to give any infornation then
as he has always declined before
ard since. The EVENING JoUREAI.
has been compelled to worry along with
ont any drafts on the surplus which
bulges the skull Of the collector. It was
asa but We detsrmine5 70 endure the dep.
rivation and here re are. Row. how.
ever, Collector Townsend turns upon ne
and says be will not give any informa-
ton because the reporter did not publish
the item read TO him. and 70 which be did
rot answer yea or nay. as it was read he
says q name that was read TO bin
was not published. That nay Be 50. bu.
since the collector did not give the item
sluce IL was IN no sense his news. much
lsss. MS interview, hcw he can urge that
we betrayed hin re canuat ccnceirs
H., Il .tbst rise spa sl@gt = Ct b.
Evening journal., 1894-02-19
cnstom Made Iarim

Richard pilliue Is associated with his
brother. Senator Jobu Pllhug. ia the
menntecture OF woolen goods st Eia
mensi. Stanton aud Newark Whenever
be wsnts a suit Of clothes he selects
pattern from the cloth made at bis mills
and takes 10 to q merchant tailor to be
made up Recently ne decided that he
needed a pair Of tropsers He selected a
Evening journal., 1894-02-19
RICH AND POOR.

Only o string Of cold, white pearls,
Or diamond drons, like frozen Tears.
Has Ciasu ued any lady slender neck
Through all the barren, empty years.
ONLY wee, warm. white baby arms
Have Clasped my neck thru the sweet years
Nuf she Is rich. and i am poor
Or 80 10 70 the worl appears
Marie H. Browne
Evening journal., 1894-02-19
Grim Humor by q suicide.

BANGOR, Me-, Feb 10. - Charles D..
French, a peddler and hermit of Oronu,
blew the top Of his head of. He left the
following letter:
To ruU CumoUs 3:l5 p. M, Feb. l7.-In two
hours shall be- dead, shot through The head
with big charge OF lead mo poetry intend
cdi, ami lie on the lpook route TO Kingdom
come. Disease and poverty the cause. How.
ever. no one knows am in' destitute condi.
uun.. .bphlp ia IL JUS the ssme. Burp. boil
bake, burs Or send rnycarcsss TO the phosphate
factory. just as the humor strikes you. I'm
weak, faint and hungry. but 1 know how "a
cancel an my engagements with Mr. Trouble
and Mr.. Misery. Yours respectfully.
lMANIEs d. EnENCu
Evening journal., 1894-02-19
silks. silks. Silks.

remarkable showing of fancy Silks for Dresses Waists
aud trimming.
New styles in stripe and plaid Japanese Habutai Wash
Silks We get these goods direct and them
every way. 48 cents per yard instead of 90 cents
Also full line of evening shades at so cents
fine line of dark grounds at 5S from Is cents
strong and good wearog We have of the kinds you
can slip and pull and put your fingers through Had
last year that sufficient They did you good and we
regretted ever selling them They kind of
chandse white guaranteed Habutai Wash Silk al cents
black 50 lovely of those elegant
China Figured Silks at ST. Single dress patterns only This
done to keep them excusive-vey many of novelty
goods exclusive with US
What everybody knows about our Wash Goods Depart
ment
It's the pride Of the city.
Here you find the dantest the newest the choicest of
Wash Goods.
Here you find the latest things fast they nbeopened
Here you buy everything at the lowest notch.
Then its no surprise that everybody praises Wash
Goods.
styles of SO in. Percales IN cents.
100 colorings of French Dmities IS cents
Hundreds OF styles of fine Glnghams IS cents
Evening journal., 1894-02-19
rriend ofrinooln nn.a-

KASsAs CITY Esh 10 Or Bevel Whar-
ton English. aged S., native of kentucky.
died OF old age. Dr. English served three
terms IN the illinois state legislature aud
~ the tirua was a close friend of Abraham
Lincoln, the men rooming together, Short
ly before Lincoln was chosen president
DR.. English was instrumental in prevent
ing a dnel Between him and General
Shields
Evening journal., 1894-02-19

conceives that we did betray him and
now refuses to do what he has never
doue, give the EvEHINs JOURNAL any
news. We have no idea who is doing
Collector iownsends ninfing for him
but whoever be g. he is q daisy
Evening journal., 1894-02-19
Rescue work al The 0avlord 1Iine.

WILREsnAnEE, Pa, Feb l9-The rescu-
ing party at the Gaylord mine has worked
steadily and has succeeded iu making
rapid progress. The work Of digging ana
timbering Is being pushed with the great.
est possible viRor Superintendent Davis.
who is in charge of the afternoon shift. is
q the opinion that # no unforeseen 90.
stacle intervenes some II not all OF the men
viii leo found dead or alive within the next
As hours
Evening journal., 1894-02-19

DOR portfolio Of Famous Paintings Of
the world is an entirely new publication
and has never before been offered. 1t is
simply superb and one coupon and 10
cents Secure Part 1 There will be-
twenty parts with sixteen pictures to
each part.
Evening journal., 1894-02-19

ALL the back numbers Of the EVENING
Journal containing the coupons for
Sights aud Scenes Of the World may be
had at the counting room,
Evening journal., 1894-02-19

DoE'r fail TO save your coupons so as
20 secure all the parts Of that great work,
Sights and Scenes Of the World. f" which
we are now Offering to our readers.
Evening journal., 1894-02-19

PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY % -FOUR
AND CHESTNUT SITS. Week days, 3 o.
% q, B35. ri 30 so g8 40, 9 10 10 68 no 81 ~
a m; NJ % / %, V 40, 3 30, 55, % %, 81, "
sunds5's. g' is Go. IA 6s5.75O. goo no 9ell 30
q M l p, Y 80, 3S), 455, i5 85, 81, u ~
-. 1910. fll 90 D m.
PHlLAllELPtlA =, TfV hht ~ q 49, ~ M - = u y,
kfI ~l. EEJs. Week days BW lb~l' V ~
i8 4J. tlUS6 m, " 49, e 3', ill lQ pm. ..
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays, % u3, 10 "a, ilet0
'1 hester ~ Week " S oia days S g g. 5 1921. IS. E
83l 55. IS 35, 6sl, q s9 s25, 10 o., lllOgpmaao
no ss. Il % m: s5, Z l9 So f5j, 10 s5 81,
u 90, s25. 10 90, M % ? m. ,on
Atlantic City, week days, " ~ q M " ~
p M Sundays WssT ~ e mi Bi6uNPb y 81 in'
Baltimore and Washington, week days
~, 702. Is a. n; il2l6, la05, 3 o. q AZ
Is f7 m; ne Is, aO5, Co. "a AZ, Is ", 10 3o m.
Baltimore and Way Stations, z " a IN, 800
Newark, Sikk Del, week days, Az. zoe, ls47
m; ll2 l6 05. % AZ IS 81, 30, y u, 5s, II W
m. sundays .i I. a. ~ n is ~ m III 10 To-
Pittsburg, IS AZ m "a a p ~, daily,
Chicago. IS AZ. a m; a AZ, p 10, daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis. iR l6 and
Sew on oMfleans, rls via Bristol and Chattanooga,
IS Il p m, daily. Through sleeper to New Or
sineerly accommodation, 7o2sm, ao5, it5
and Il 10 p IN, daily.
Lau0eDbcrg ACCOMMODATION Hetk uh -
7 OF. II o. a m 3 o5 and % no. Sundays, 9D
lffr,ain1s.. rs. leave Z We Market steet staiiop;
For New York, week days, = Il,a N, -
| For Philadelphia, we ok days. $40. - ~. u -
a Di e45 no. sunday s,.s 20, N; lol, ID
For OF baltimore, week days. $50 M
For Landenberg and way stations week
Gays, 6 o., 10 SO m; 55, co IN. Sundays
IERSE W PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY
/ FOURTH AND CHESTNUT STS.. .tOR
! wILMINGTON,wee days, 05 6Oo5 p, fs 70;
10 90, 81 42 a m; II 90 noon; II 30, ! l 45, ~
t5 "a TO- 20. IS 90, % II, 30 70 10 80, u %,
sundays. "a o5. %, fsl5. 30. 1900. 81 g a
| IN; " 100 noon; 81 35, eco. 3 10, a III, 4oV'
| 90 fT8S, S9u2 20 so and II 35 p m. .,s,
| Leave TWELFTH AND MARKET slsst
% l5, = 55, I'll 20, m; 20 "a, - %, is 40 i'
| daily.
/ Telephone No 1893. ,,,,,
! Rates 20 Western points lower than va s,t snS
/ other line. @. o. SCULll, Gen'l Pass. Agent.
| II. u. CAMPBELL. General Ma- Mahsset.--
| PHILADELPHIA AND READnISStG5 Ball. Psiia-
| RORD-"ROyal Route" pelWeSfi 81 iio,,iia 4 III
| delphis and Atlantic Ciiy--Ihe oNiS Nou''0
| track line. ,,,
ATLANTIC CITY DIVIslON,
| Leaves philadelphfa Chestnut Strtel W All
Evening journal., 1894-02-19
Leaves Philadelphia Chestnut street" ar

FOR AILANIIN - 1cl 49,
Week Days-Express. ~: gV11h III, V7aVla
days, sO. 90. 2 90, Oo' so s s45pm. i' n ''''
snId,',.e ~nress 30, 0e, 10 m
Aee6faroodafion. 8 90 m; I i5 N.
Returning. leave Atlanllp Siey ess
Se.s q. mes iAionda,e only, 49, 90 81.
3 90 a M, ard 5 Is 0D, 30. 81 Y 2 pm m; Accom-
hi,,us -, y, ,,1ress O0 100, 800, %, 81
., :, a,eor5Tn I'd alton, b ~ end 9 o5 p N. I
A S1VrIGARD. Q. O. HADCOCk,
Gent eunarintPndent tten- ft-l. -sst-nl.
Evening journal., 1894-02-19

ANOTHER correspondent Of a Philsdel
phia newspaper offers as reason why
John Dougherty does not appear In court
to make bis accounts good, that he bas
''speculated heavily and this hes caused
his embarrassment The philosopher
who wrote few days ago, said that Mr.
Dougberty twas worried Now we can
not conceive precisely which OF these is
the true explanation, but we do remem-
Der that Mr. Dougherty came in contact
with Republican politics as representt
BY Stewart, Bach and Msbafiy In the post
Office BUILDING several years ago. Since
that time Mr.. Dougherty has been the
target Of great deal OF public comment.
Evening journal., 1894-02-19

A GREAT man said once that II schools
and school boards knew the educational
value OF pictures EVERY school room
would be papered with them" And be
was right We are making step in the
right direction; we are helping you ed
uoate your children when we make you
this unparalleled offer nere Is the best
art album ever offered to 3 discriminating
public Every picture is reproduced
from the best photographs procursble
and every picture has It's story attached
And All FOR matter OF ten cents and
three coupons Thousands OF the read
era Of the EVENING JOURNAL have begun
to secure the "Slghts and Scenes Of the
World, which the EVENING JOURNAL is
giving away at the mere cost OF the post
age and clerical work Of mailing It is a
very rare opportunity.
Evening journal., 1894-02-19

DiD yOu cut out the coupon tO-dryl
Evening journal., 1894-02-19
VHJILMINGToN AND NORTHERN RAIL
w ROAD. Time table in effect Novsmbe,

w lkkooAAfbu. Time fn e table in effect Novsmber
18th, 1928, -,,,,..t..,,,, t,.roh .t,...
station, for B. 8 Q, Jgnston, iohSSenaniq'
Choddas Ford Junction, PocopgOn, West
Chest. r. fmbreeyille. Mortonviile, Coates
e-,,'iov al "a a m, SO, las and 1J q m.
Snn,isv onlv al 8 OF a N; 1 Is, Sd p N,
FoT Wsynesburg Junction Springfield sLd
fu4armedfafe stations, daily except sunday.
Ts5am. 2 50 snd s So p ID, SUNDAYS only al
s0- am, j 10 and 4 50 p n
For Ioanua, BirdsboTo Reading ami inter
T85a M aud IS y m. sunday only az SUl
m and ID D IN. . -
Al. q. Me- 'AUSLAND, Superintendent.
Evening journal., 1894-02-19
! AZ; Nm .,1rrc cTTy DIvIsION,

PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAiiIi'- BALL.
RORD-"ROyal Route" between g.. iioa,,hia I aIiIi.
delphis and Atlantic Ciiy--Ihe ohiS "ouNi0
track line.