davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-01-04

NOTWITHSTANDING the famous and
blasphemous prophecies of the conven.
ton Of silver crsnks whish held an ex.
position in Denver last June and pre-.
cipitated run on the banks there and
elsewhere, real prosperity has never
abandoned Colorado Referring to the
conflict between the prophecies and the
facts, the Louisville Courier-Journal
says:
Colorado Is a most perverse common.
wealth, By rights, IL should have gone
10 the dogs long ago to make good the
prophecies OF the calamity howlers.
whose famous Denver convention started
tuns on Ell Che Denver banks last June
instead OF chat, reports OF los continued
pros pefity ara coming 'n. 10 has not
oeon repinmg over the fate Of silver
100 much 70 neglect i0 produce 100 per
cent. more gold during 1898 than it pro
ouoed during 1899 Tire shipments OF
ore from Greece purely a silver mining
camp. have been larger during the past
two months than for any two months in
1872 and the silver ore shipments from
Leadville, Aspen aud other points are
steadily Increasing That's how silver
was 'struek down"
The situation was aud Is bad enough.
but it is not so dreadful as the silver
cranks predicted It would be; and as a
matter Of fact, the silver craze has not
either prospered or impaired our for
tunes as the silverite expected. He said
chat the purchase Of silver would do
certain things, it did precisely the con.
trary things He said We would incur
certain calamitous results If we
stopped buying silver He was
mistaken. Precisely the opposite things
happened. Now we do not know whether
these failures, conspicuous and
egregious failures in political economy
and finance, are from Ignorance or fraud
The silver cranks may not know or they
may not care. But the fact Is that
practically everything they prophesied
for silver before or after taking has
proved them to be as vulgar charlatans
in political economy, as the hirsute
cultivating vendor who advertlses with
the pictures Of no beard and beardy
luxuriance Of before and after using.
to sell his nostrums, is in materis
medica.
Evening journal., 1894-01-04
STORIES OF TIE DAY.
would a Rich Man Rave Done Itq

noulh Ahitn MAN nave bouo llf
Newsboys are business men in minia.
ture. They are shrewd In their dealings
and prone to take advantage Of every
Legitimate opportunity to make penny.
They borrow and lend not only papers
but money and the ess-scrupulous ones
even charge usuriou rates Of Interest.
They are sometimes heard discussing
their money affairs Ia the newspaper
delivery room. One will walk up to
another and say.
'Jacksty, lemme cents till to NOR
row, an III pay you back dead sure"
"Ef you'll gimme cents to morrer.
III do IL, Is the reply of the little Shy
lock, who thinks nothing of 33l per
cent. interest rate The demand is
acceded 70 and the boy gets his loan,
his word being accepted in lieu of a
bond
AS rule, however, the newsboy is
anything but selfish in his dealings with
his fellows. A warm heart beats under his
ragged coat, and nothing brings out the
sterling quality of his nature as quickly
as the distress of his fellow.newsboys.
This was nicely illustrated a day or
two ago. A small boy came to the
EVENING JOURNAL office aud bought 8
NohN' "NANA Va BoRoAoi koeeAAb bch Aoi
that amount. He proceeded up Market
street and began crying his papers An
oyergrown bully knocked him down in
the gutter. not only soiling his clothes
but spelling his stock in trade. Nearly
all the papers were so muddy that they
were not salable. The little fellow began
TO cry
What's the matter, Henf" asked
another newsboy who happened to be
passing
"Some big feller knocked me down
and muddied my papers all up, he re-
Piled choking up with emotion. They
hain't ft TO sci"
"Well, don't cry, Hen. Here's three
cents. It's all I've got. Jes' pick out
the ones worst muddied and give EN- to
me an take the others to your regl'r
customers
The unfortunate newsboy jumped at
the opportunity and, wiping away his
tears, hurried off, The noble little fell
low who had bought the soiled papers
tore them up and went on up the street
yelling EVENING JoURNALr never
realizing that he had exhibited
generosity seldom met with in the higher
walks of life"
Evening journal., 1894-01-04

TIE essay Of Hon. David A. Wells in
the Forum" for January is most bril-.
liant and comprehensive review Of our con
temporaneous economic history. IL places
lucldly before us the causes Of much Of
the present financial unrest aud explains
In a terse way some questions which be
fore had been an inextricable tangle
simply because no article on the subject
clearly written, had attracted notice.
Ii certainly Is q powerful, almost pit.
iful. pte8 for the better education OF our
selves in political economy. There are
several other articles in the Forum
which excite deep interest The one,
"Has Immigration Dried Up Our Liter
aturei" is particularly startling. Even
granting that the author is prone to be-
lieve "there we're giants in those days"
and none In ours he makes a terrible ar
raignment Of the new blood" whose
influx has diluted the rare old current
Of those who came here in search Of lib
erty of mind and whose commingling
with the old stock has produced money
spinners instead Of scholars. With sor-
row It must be confessed that he proves
his case, for who. born after the period he
specifies, can be called great in our liter
ature2"
Evening journal., 1894-01-04

THE members Of the Harrison Cabine
did not retire absolutely from public
view. Mr.. Foster has bobbed about on
the top wave Of financial distress ever
since his brilliant career in the Treasury.
The most recent incident is the failure
to pay his creditors the percentage be
had stipulated to pay for release He
estimated" that he could pay City per
cent? He cannot do that and It is said
the creditors will not tolerate further
delay. He Is "sbort" $50, 900 in his "es.
Innate" Think Of itl A recent Secretary
Of the Treasury, who cannot estimate
his own private estate
Evening journal., 1894-01-04
THE PICTURE TeLLs.

The picture with the explanatory
sketch under it has proved so educa-
tlonal and attractive that It has, within
the last ten years, changed the whole
force Of modern journalism. But It has
been in the past merely a skit or
personal description, or the detail Of
some event. Suppose the picture and
the writing be utilized together. 70 tell
almost all the world has offered. and
suppose, additionally, that a great series
Of such combination be offered to the
readers Of daily newspaper for almost
nothing That Is what the EVENING
JoURNAL is enabled to do now. The ex-
PLANTATION appears in another column. A
great series Of views-of a character
never offered before in the history OF
newspaper enterprises put in the
hands Of the EVENING JOURNAL readers
at practically no price. It is one Of the
events in the story Of all journalism. and
is striking illustration Of what the
daily newspaper may accomplish. Ten
years ago, Eve years ago, or one year ago
the thing would have been impossible.
The adornment Of the house is not
" bat i used to be. There was a time
Evening journal., 1894-01-04
RAILROADS.

DENNSYLVANIA RAILR0AD-STAHD-
Il ARD Railway OF America Protected
throughout py the Interlocking Switch and
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON and BAL
TIMOnE RAILROAD, December "a, 1898.
Trains Will leave Wilmington as follows.
Philadelphia express. IS. 2 55. 4 20, Q 50. AZ.
Z 30, 8 80. 300. 1905, l016. IL 20, IL 81 a. m,
Il2 ls, 81, %, o., 70, 4. 50 %, 9lsp m.
u 80, Q 25, 3 40. 20, : 4s. 10 90 D IN.
Chester express IS, 4 20, 8 3D. AZ. 2 80, 8 60,
s10, 1905, II 20, II 81 a m, 81, o., 9 So, O6,
Aecommodation,e co. 9 55, 8 Oe, 10 40, Il sam,
R$8, q, 3 40. q %, Z IS, 1913 m;
10 %, 10 A. II 81 m. ll2 10, l37225 sos IS l0'
Il, 8 &c, 70 q, 90, 10 80 p m
Boston, without change. 10 10 am, 55spm m,
Florida "a and = ne e. south via Atlantic Coast
New Orleans, Richmond and Danvine Ex-
West Chester, via Lamokin, 30, 8 90 m.,
Newark Centre and intermediate stations,
baltimore and Washington, 4ss. sm.s1l.
l015, II 90 am. u O4. l2 90 n l5, 0s, 4S4, 52S
10 03, 6s, Al. y m, IL ls night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 80,
Baltimore and Bay Line, Bpm
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle. III II II a m, 2 Al. 43o, W, 6 90,
Lewee, 10 m. 4 p m.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar,
Harrington and way stations only, Al pm.
Express Tor Wyoming, go m.
Express for Cspe charles, 6ld Point Com
fort and Norfolk, II 90 m, 12 OF night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
m1iington, express, 90 20 25, 81, 10, 10 20,
Os 80, 56, II, s., i ii f5, ii i6 II "a M M
Accommodation, 20. z 83, l03s MI %, 3 03
03, 81. 622. 8 3s. 10 O3. II 3s m.
sunday Irains-Leave Wilmington for:
Philadelphia, express 55, 2 55, Z 70. s 20. o.
dO0o, ii 81 m l 81, 05, 5O4, IL, SO, 7O6, 25
" m. accommodation, 7 CO, 10 m, IL 10.
Chester. express, / S., 4 20. s 80. O.sO,lo@,un,
m, 0., ", %, o. IL p m. Accommo-
Sddsdsion, 200, O5a m, L 10, l45, O5, $50, 7s5
New York. express, 55, 255. 42O, 200, 80,
~ ~ 99 u os 81 m Il 10, 81 3o5, o. 70 10 $50,
Boston. without change. SO pm.
New {. Orleans. Richmond and Danville ex-
West Chester, via Lamokin, SOS m.
New Castle. 81 D m. l2 90 night.
Tape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
:. Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming,
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville, seaford,
Laurel and Delmar. u Of night.
For Florida and the SUuth via Atlantic
Coast Line) IL As a m, IL 80 m.
baltimore and Washington, 35. 8 Oh, 10 l5
IN, ~ "a. 1850, 62S, t8 %, Al, 20 Op m. l2 10
Baltimore and intermediate stations, Q 90
and II 49 m.
leave Tnlauelpnld. Broad street. for VIII
mington, express, 50, 20, 9lO ii Is a m,
u 10 Al, Dos, 655. 40, s35, II %, II Is
IL 53 p m.
Accommodation, 8 s5, 10 ss m, I2 IS. 2 O5,
8 TO- 38. 10 %, Il tS D m.
For further Information, passengers are re-
ferred to the ticket office a. the station.
Congressional Limited Express trains com
posed entirely of Pullman Vestibule Parlor
and Dining Cars. No extra fare
sLimited Express Trains. composed of Pull
man Nesubu e lor Cars. Vestihule Pas
senger Coaches and Dining Cars. No extra
fare.
fRichmond and Danville Express. NO
cOaches)
fDining Car attached
g. NJ. PROVOST J. r WOOD.
General Manager. General Passenger AIT.
Evening journal., 1894-01-04

A LETTER TO the Clayton Call direct
ing attention to the higher duties Of life
says:
The year that has left as. Is fairly
entitled to be written up as an
exceptionally good specimen. We should
not forget to note the abundant crops Of
almost everything We can see much
Of prosperity that the year departed has
brought us, Of good, as well as a few
things, we, In our earthly wisdom. are
prone 70 murmur against or think it
might have been improved ION.
There is reasonable prosperity in the
country surrounding Wilmington and
phenomenal prosperity as compared with
the walls Of those industries which have
been protected" for thirty years. The
above paragraph is IN harmony with the
general news from the agricultural
states and 1t illustrates and confirms
what we have said frequently Of late that
those men who have made the mistake of
leaving the farm for the protected factory
should lose no time in returning. for the
owners are proclaiming that their indus
tries are failures-that they are likely tc
be destroyed" This announcement 4,
not true, but it viii serve as a pretext te
reduce wages.
Evening journal., 1894-01-04

WrTH the new scheme Of the Institute
Library for free circulation and all Of the
newspapers offering literary prodigies
there is no reason why the ''reign Of the
industrial idea," which the EVENING
JOURNAL laments, may not be replaced
with better, sweeter, more elevsting
idea.
Evening journal., 1894-01-04
David Wood at Epworth tomorrow night
WIN Investigate on Noxt Monday.

The joint committee appointed to in
vestigste the purchases of park land did
nottmeet last evening on account of the
absence of Mayor Shortlidge and Council
men Ratledge and O'Neill The hearing
Will be on next Monday evening and In
the meantime a list OF the transaction 5
TO be inquired into will be presented to
William NJ. Candy aud Dennis j. Men
ton, the park commissioners who made
the purchases.
Evening journal., 1894-01-04

tectected ndustryl Is he rewarded for
the risk be runs in the most prosperous
times event II he ever shared the
prosperity OF high protection there is no
record Of IL.
Evening journal., 1894-01-04

TIE great bargain-counter scheme for
raising money by the sale Of Columbian
postage stamps was a failure. The
stamps themselves we're bulky monstros-
tiles but the expense was bulkier still
Evening journal., 1894-01-04

TIE infinite. the unboundedI and un.
blushing insolence Of that crowd which
has been brought to the front and placed
in charge Of affairs by the "hustling"
efforts Of Senator Higgins is illustrated
by letter In another column, from
Louis X. Houes, now residing in New
Castle jail for his health and repentance
and for the safety Of this community
It Is currently believed that Houes swore
falsely for the purpose Of unseating one
man who was duly elected to the City
Council to seat another man who was
not elected. There is nothing known
about the career Of Mr.. Houes, 'before or
after taking" his present position, to
Justify a doubt as to the fragibility and
hexibility Of his veracity
Evening journal., 1894-01-04

THERE are many exquisite prints and
many beautiful pictures of women, but
the real woman--the work Of the
Almighty-has never been equRled by
cosmetles OF art.
Evening journal., 1894-01-04

A PARAGRAPH among the "Sunbeams
Of the New York Sun says:
The Fall River cotton mill corpora
tions do not appear to have been suffer
ing greatly from the hard times of 1898
The annual statement OF thirty four cor
porations, owning fifty six mills, shows
that they have paid in dividends during
the year 81 622. 600, which is an average
OF z 9-l0 per cent on a capitalized stock
OF O,37e, 000. One mill paid dividend
of 20 per cent , and several made from
10 to l2 The workpeople in these mills
felt the pinch, however, for there was
reduction Of wages during the year Of
from TO 16f per cent. and there were
shut downs Of from two 10 nine weeks.
This is in harmony with the conten
tion Of the EVENING JOURNAL, that, no
matter what the actual condition of the
protected Industries, the worklngmen
will always be as football to be kicked
to and fro. When politics gets into an
industry the dependent workingmen
should get out. When the owner of
mill admits that his mill is not self
supporting; that he must have favorable
legislation TO increase the price of his
goods or a bounty TO insure him profit
at reasonable wages to his men, the
workingmans case is gloomy. To con-
tinue In such business is bad judgment;
to make IL more dependent on the bounty.
or on legislation is to make the employe
more dependent on the mill-owner. The
employe forges fetters upon his own
limbs by voting for higher protection to
the mill-owner.
Evening journal., 1894-01-04
A verdIct of AooIdentnl Damn.

An inquest was held yesterday after
noon by Deputy Coroner Palmer on the
body Of Mrs Mary Lyons, who WAS killed
on the P w & B. railroad at the Twelfth
street crossing on Tuesday. A verdict
Of accidental death was rendered
Evening journal., 1894-01-04

Maguigan and Louis X. Houes. Of the
Third ward, are welcome to all the con-
ISOLATION they can draw from the PROPOSE
tion Editor
Evening journal., 1894-01-04

WATER COMMISSIONER WAsHINaToN
HASTINGS should read the fable Of the
tead and the OK. He would find It both
interesting and instructive.
Evening journal., 1894-01-04

The second quarter Of Prof. Webster's
ladies aud childrens class commences or
Saturday afternoon at o'clock, at Eden
Hall
Evening journal., 1894-01-04

TIE bankers and brokers, Elliott,
johnson q Co.. in circular Issued
yesterday quoting prices Of securl.
ties and recommending investments, say:
We believe that low tide has been
reached. The Wilson bill as now before
the country with the new internal reve.
nue. sections Is the most severe measure
that will become law. With It's pro.
visions known the worst Is known
and Is being discounted. Amend.
ments Increasing rs tariffs viii
ease the situation and encourage la
dustry. We believe that either i'm portanl
concessions from It's provisions win b.
made. or that it will be killed outright
SO soon as our business men appreciate
this they will begin to discount it. and
as they do confidence will return.
This is the cheerful. sensible opinion Of
business men who observe the actual
condition Of affairs with both eyes open.
as It we're, and all their senses alert and
perceptive. The protected mill owner
and thirdrate politician cannot do that.
Evening journal., 1894-01-04

Before insuring your life elsewhere.
call at the Office Of the Equitable Life
in the Equitable Building for informa
tion as to actual results paid to living
policy holders in the largest, strongest
and best. Life Company In the world.
AEsON A MAHER Manager
Evening journal., 1894-01-04
LETTERs fRoM THg PEoPLE.
A Prisoner ana His Rsputa,Ion.

Prisoner and His Reputation.
To ,he Editor Of the Evening Journal
SW The writer's attention was called
to the slorderous editorials In your
ieens Of even date and 1st instant. which
he does not feel disposed TO ignore with
out passing comment. Ever since my
Incarceration 10 seems pa tent You have
desired TO cast reflection on my actions
and integrity iu political life;" especially
that part pertaining to the "Maguigan
contest"
In reference to this latter YOU are
aware, as well as /, that this contest was
carefully examined into and ratified bv
your own party representatives; further
can testify under oath that every trans
action Of mine was open and above
board and the election Of Maguigan per
fectly fair and legal.
While am so unfortunate as to be a
prisoner hsre. still l am not without
feeling, and, having a wife and child,
would think you too much Of a gentle
man TO enter into personalities" by re-.
sorting 10 slanderous editorials which
cannot be authenticated. In conclusion.
and TO the point, / wish to remind YOU
that about enough has been said in your
journal" concerning myself, which, II
It does not cease, l shall endeavor to re-
ceive satisfaction when I am at liberty
once again. Very truly,
Evening journal., 1894-01-04

fdlLAlElPhlAt TWENTY FOURTH
% p, 35. u 30. 90, IS 40. O36 ITO 80 a m:
5l2 "a %, z AZ, %, 05. o. IS S5, 81, " 39
SUNDAYS, % 90. 2i. 635. go. 900. 10 80. IL 10
q m; CO. Y 40, 4O5, 5U3, Is 35. 81, u 80,
PHILxDELPHIAi, TWELFTH AND MAR.
kkT' STREETS. Week days, % O3, l6 81, n 30,
40 90. a m; 70 40. z 80, III 90 D. m.
PHlLADELPHIA, Sundays, l3 GO, l6 81, 10 90
Chester. week days, Is os, 45, Is 2i, s5. 90
so, Is 40, 10, l36, no 80 m; 90. " ~. 05
%; O5, 70 S5, 81, " By 3 20 10 CO III o. m
40 30. II 40 m; %. " 40, 4O5, 5O3 10 35, 81
N 80, s25, ~ co. III 90 p m.
Atlantic City, week days. " 30 q m; y 40,
p m; Sundays, Q 35, a m; Y 40 pm.
WEST BOUND,
Baltimore and Washington. week days
a AZ, 702, Is45. N; ll2l 10, 205, 3 II. l447,
l5 81, Is l2 10 40 D m. Sundays, IA AZ 7O2
Is II m; i2 TO- IsO5, IL ii AZ, Is u, no 10 m
Baltimore and Way Stations, 7G2 m,3i7
Newark, Del, week days, 447, ZOE, IsH
m; Il2 49, Il. AZ I5 81 35 rs u, no 40, II 10
D m. Sundays "a AZ, 702 IS AZ I'm, fl2 ID, 3I7,
- AZ, ll35, 70 II, 40 49, II 10 pm.
Pittsburg, fs a. m, a ~ p m, daily,
Chicago. Is AZ, a m; "A ~, p m, daily.
Cincinnati and St. Louis, fisle and
Sew Orleans via Bristol and CHATTANOOGA.
Is u m, daily. Through sleeper TO New Or
singerly accommodation, 7O2am. 8l7, 85
and IL 10 pm. daily.
Landenoerg accommodation, week da, g.
", II W m; 3 u and AZ p m. Sundays, 30
m; AZ p m.
Trains leave Market street station:
For New York, week days. y 10 am,
For Philadelphia, week days, 20, = 10 a m:
u g, 80, 45 m. sunday $, go, a m; u a.
For Baltimore, week days, 5s5. ESQ a m;
%. 70 80 y m. Sunday, 20 a m; % 80 D m
For Landenberg and way stations, week
Gays, 81, 1850 NJ; 3 O5, 5 90 pm. Sundays,
'i,F LEAVE A'rt R'O O1PIH9iiI,ADELPH1A PIH9iiIAD TvvFNrv-
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT SITS, FOR
MlLAlN9TON,week W days,f4 O5 6O0,7 %. IS Is,
AZ ~ :. 1li Io ~ a. nj ~ ~ % noon: S5 2l5,
3 30. 80 10 and IL 35 D m. -
Sundays, "a O5 %, fsi5. sso 1000. fi12a
m; i y l2sIOggo ~ noon; u %, 2l5, 3 10, f410, 100.
LEAVE TWELFTH AND MARKET sTS.,
lS 40, Y %, VI 20, m; % "a, = 22 80 5s IN,
. Telephone No 1893.
Rates TO Western points lower than via any
other line. @. o. SCULL, Gen'l Pass. Agent.
II. D. CAMfbELL. General Manager.
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL
Il OAD-"Royal RouteD between Phila-
track line.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,
Leaves Philadelphia Chestnut streetW art
ana south street Wharf
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Week Days-Express, s 90: e00a N, (satur-
days, 3O). ? 90, 3 o., CO. : 10. . 10 p. m. Ac-
commodation, 6 co a m; 20, % pm.
Accommodated, 8 GO m; 445pm.
Returning. leave Atlsntic City depot corner
OF Atlantic and Arkansas avenues. Week
80 m, and Is. 90, 5 80. z 80 pm. Accom-,
mediation. 30, 8 10 10, and 0pm.
m. Accommodation, 80 m and 5 O5 pm.
Gen'i superintendent. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1894-01-04
New castle Jall. January 3. 1s9l.

Louis X Houes, who Is now doing
time in New Castle jail, cast reflection
upon both himself and his party by Civ
ing what is believed to be untruthful
testimony in the hearing Of the
Griiien Maguigan contest IN CITY
Council We deny, emphati-
cally, that the contest was care
fully examined that IL was ratified by
the Democratic representatives, or that
the election Of Maguigan was fair and
legal. The Republicans needed one more
member Of City Council to make A
majority, which would render them safe
II one Republican member should vote
with the Democrats or two-thrds vote
should be necessary. James NJ Grlffen.
democratic couucilman-elect Of the
Third ward. was selected as the victim
and Louis X, Houes was chosen as the
party tool In the matter. The investi-
CATION was cut and-dried from beginning
20 end the Democratic members were
put under gag-rule while the hearing
was In progress and the testimony was
scarcely all in when Councilman VAIN
wright offered a type written resolution
deposing Mr.. Grifen aud seating Maqui.
gan. That resolution was written long
before the case had been heard on its
merits aud the deposition Of Mr. Griffap
was pre- ordained by Bach. Mahaify Co.
Louis X Houes was made a criminal
by his own wilful act He was arrested
indicted and tried. and found guilty of
fnudulently converting 20 his own use.
the money Of the Knights Of the Mystic
Chain, he bsing treasurer Of the castle
lie was sent to New Castle for six
months upon the testimony Of his fellow
members. Assessor Wbann, pronounced
heoubiican, being among them. He
should have considered the feelings of
his wife and child before he fraudulentlv
converted the money and made false
entries In the bank book A man who
viii stsal will lie, and Councilman
Evening journal., 1894-01-04
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL.
w ROAD. Time table In effect November

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, Guyencourt, GIeanngue,- -Cossart
Chadds' Ford Junction, PocopsOn, West
Chester. kmbreeville, Mortonville, Coates
vile and intermediate stations, daily, except
Sunday. at - N, 35, As and 8 IS D M:
Sunday only at % a m; -. 4 5Op pm.
For Waynesburg Junction, Springfield and
intermediate stations. daily, except Sunday.
at % IA. 2 % and 30 p m. Sundays only al
07 m. I rs and 70 p m.
For Joanna, BirdsbOrO, Reading and inter-
mediate stations, daily, except Sunday. al
30 m aud 30 p m. Sunday only at so7 a
m and Is . m.
A. q. McCAusLAND, Superintendent.
BOWNkSS BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1894-01-04
KENNARD&CO.
62t-62S Market Street.

The sale of remnants at
half price yesterday was a
grand success. Almost the
entire lot was closed out in a
few hours.
We shall continue the dis
count of 20 per cent. on
Colored Dress Goods until
January 81.
NO OLD STOCK, ALL
NEW THIS SEASON.
Twenty per cent. discount
on all Jackets and Wraps.
We offer a line of Fur-trim-
med and plain Cheviot Jackets
new this season, at $500;
reduced from $500. This is
a discount of 40 per cent.
We delieve this to be the
most liberal discount offered
by any firm in this or any
other city.
Evening journal., 1894-01-04

PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL-
Il ROAD-"Royal Route" between Phila-
delphia and Atlantic City--The only double