davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16

1c6th-st, n s. i25 IT Of Amsterdam.av.
LANCER. Oscar: and wife to isaacs. No s;s e
Matthews. John H. and wife to John st.w.,; l.
81 a. Riverside Drive corner 9Oth-st.
Mcnamara Joseph, and wife to G ouaci., 100
, SSsh' R s6h,ate ~ T. OF ecth,s year
Manson. George and wife to Todd. is5th.,,
Munker. William. ara another to John s,eir. H.
nagel. 3sth-st. 5. $50 IT OF 9th-ave. years.
Runkel. Lewis. ct al to Smith, No 1927 West
ssrgel Otto, 2sd Ward Land and Improve. 70
nent Go. lot 2S8 map vyse estate. years
Same to f Kemp. $ me property. years. +,
slattery. Mary. to Thomas Aschenbach. Avenue
A. 8. Jo4 It n Of 90th-st years. ..... q
Smith James. ct al to D c Moynahan. isoth..,.
SIS. between Franklin and Boston aves. year
Sylvester. Caroline and another 10 the Equitable
Life Assurance Society. No O. East iith-st.
sm yas John e to Max Berger cno;:x. %
s. . II Of i5sd-s r.. . t"oaase
schweitzer. Henry. TO Catherine Young 9th-aye e
=, 1879 Il Of 3oth-st years. .,:.::........ Z
trustees, 2'th-st. $. 1916 Il e Of lst-aye !
Same to wilhelmina icinach. same property Is
webe Sa' Albert E. and wife to Korner is;l.
1T. n g. 1874 r. Of 2d-ave. instruments. 4
Whitlock. Charles. and wife 10 Charles Dugliss
Union-ave, : corner ot l69th-st years.. z
Woodward. Charles. 10 Francs George. Clarke
Place. 3 :. 31A9 n Of Centra-ave 3 years. f,
Bauer Charles. and another to Mary Brennan,
8.
Berthe Edward ID. and wife 10 + Randall and
another. Westches,er-ave. :. lot p map
I'rsullne Convent. years .................... 7,
Same TO F. Anderson. lot ], same property,
years Is
Flisger Adopn. and another 10 the r Rothschild's
Sons 60 Of Ohio. 297 Broome-st. notes........
Gerstendorfer Albert, and wife 10 Edward Kauf-
man. g4th-st. s. 200 II OF COlumbus-aye,
Cerken. Louise $. to Title Guarantee and Trust ~
Co le3 Chrystie-st. yeais .................. a
Greenfield Samuel and wife 20 Euphcra Steven
ton and another, Avenue 9, n " corner OF 9th
Harnett Eugene and wife. 10 Charles Strauss.
signee S5;h-st, 8 corner COlumbus-aye. yrs %
Tohnsfon Mary r. Title Guarantee and Trust
90 No 5s1 East i3Gth-st years. ,............ .
K9isar John T., and another, to " ; Todd, lot
- 70 fi. map Kemp estate. years. ........... 4
Krurn Felix and wife. 10 William Rankin. n 8
IOGth-st l25 II . OF Amsterdam-ave, year,. .
Sane TO Bradley x Currier co LID. same prop
erty. demand .......,.....,..... ..,,,..... J.
Iudin susan A and another 70 George Wiley IS
5jh-st 700 n W Of 11th-sve. years. .......... &
Mahoney Bridget. u l. Wells. = Pelham-ave.
255 II ~ Arthur-ave. . wears. ...,....,..... .
Rieser. Jacob 10 Christian Biersack. n l23d-st,
49, II " o, 2l-sve. years. mortgages. ...... i6
Wilson John b and wife Douglas Robinson
executor isith-st, 200 II " Of lOth-ave.
Smith Frank and wife. TO same. lsjth-st SIS
300 n Of 1Oth-ave. , years. ................. g.
True Clarence +, TO Francis " Jencks 18th
g; 1898 n Q Of Riverside Drive. demand
Weber William T. 81 al. 10 Charles r Strong n 8
O9th-s; $50 Il OF Amsterdam-ave. years.. IS.
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
Furnished 6ouscs 90 frt-Conntrn.

L elevation above where malaria and mosquitoes
are unknown In most picturesque country. with
excellent roads a completely furnished cottage OF II
rooms ali modern improvements the house Is To-
Gated within five minutes walk Of village green and
postoice and within the grounds Is stable with
horses. For further particulars
Inquire OF T. X. ROSSITER No ~ Liberty-st.. n. Y.
UNFINISHED COTTAGE TO RENT.
rooms chnrmingly located, city convenience
on the Sound. Address
GEO. :. IIARRAI. Bridgeport Conn.
ITO RENT FOR THE SUMMER n strictly private
family Of adults only. furnished residence that for
OF and unexceptlonHbe and delightful
location probably he most desirable suburban offering
OF The house Ii large. quaint cool and
ventilated minutes Brick Church Station
moderate 10 right party. Address Dr. j. NJ. W.
KITCHEN, % Prosp' ct-:i.. East Orange. y. J.
'Jo LET. IN LYME. CONN. a large. very old Colonial
house and modern cottage both handsomely furnished
comfortable convenient: delightfully."- situated. With nne
air and views bathing, the Perpon House. tho
brooklyn Institute Summer school Of Art; aiso other
houses lands let and for sale Apply to PHIL
LIPS e. WELLS Tribune Building. T. T. SAILS
BURY. New-fInven Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
Long Island.
GREAT NECK, LONG ISLAND.

rooms and bath. elegantly fur
IL acres ~ ground ;
high land commanding extended
inland: good carriage-house. with
Address or apply. 10 p. m.
SHEDD. 20 Nassau-st-. Room -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
WIN. 6. TAYLOR, AUCTl0AEER.
GRAND AUCTION SALE
Euclid Avenue Lots,
HACKENsACI<'s 18TH AvENyE.'
SATURDAY, MAY 10,

AT +. NJ SHARP. ON THE PREMISES.
These all fronting Eu ld-afe. IN the n'ces
part ~ HACKENSACK. Patent sidewalks sewers elec.
trio light gas. and all improvements Inoss
invest their money in Eucilo.
ave property Will hit IT, II Is building up fast Lots
what you bid for them. Two stations or " j. anu
~ Y. Railway the property . ...non
This is the property that Nov 81 last sold WY
worth 81 lots In hours They built up row wl.n
handsome residences This being wndIp Of the synl.
cate-you likely strike good bargains AZ ~ w
last sale the buyers all paid per cent interest AZ ,ns
sale TERMS $40 down each iot $40 per ion.'
thereafter until PAID and interest 10 per ssnt G
count Tor cash For Free Tickets Maps address W.
f. Taylor. Auctoneer Hackensack. y J. ~ cal al a.. q
Cowaris. go Greonwichst.. DR.. II. NJ - Mem : W.
Hudson-st.: Ahrens & whitehead. l0lis West fTn-ss'
The owl Cigar store. l.295 Broadway ana u -
t'lancy's lO42 3d-ave.. New-York CITY.
Hackcnsack. y. j..
A. A. GARD. IS Park Row Room III. 9TH noor:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
Mem pnblitallons.
PUBLIsHED THIS DAY BY
i DODD. MEAD & COMPANY
KERRIGAN'S QUALITY.

KERRIGAN'S QUALITY
y, ,,xr BARLOW author OF Irish Idylis' and bog
land Studies" I2mo, buckram $40
Miss already taken or sdn nnd Kerr
nvnns Gsv her first continuous story. contains the
same ensIgi b img and The simple with which
she has captured the reading pubic
COURAGE.
The ,ew book by CHARLES WAGNER. author Of
..Youth." Translated by Cora Hamilton Bell l2mo'
cloth S1.25.
ruO41bnsd has last be SH' oa by
absorbing interest and rare magn.uc pri honor and
nmS Sm BOOK With distinct message for the hour
and its imminent need in the lie o. YOUTH
INTENTIONS.
nv OSCAR WILDE. New and cheaper edition. hand
somely printed I2mo. yellow buckram' Si''o'
Critics allow these deshtfSl essays GSar bno
ana has handed bizarre manner app d
ny any demand tina, has Increased since the more ex
pensye edition went out OF PRINT
MILDRED'S NEW DAUGHTER.
A new volume IN the popular Mildred" Series BY MAR
TIA FINLEY. author OF the Elsie BOOKS iorn0
cloth. s125.
,Prsyio9' yogmes n hs iSrSi 'I Married & Mi
dred and Elsie "Mdrcd at Home" Mildred BOYS ana
GIFTS THE LONE HOUSE.
Third edition BY AMELIA f. BARR
Individually tho authors to Scottish soil has
c,,icloned tho undmniehed interest IN nor pooH ~"
hence tho rapid salc Of "A Lone House tale OF us
rrption times In Scotland
READY NAY 26TII:
The initial volume of
THE SECRET or TIE EMPIRE"
THE EMPRESS EUGENE.
Rv PIERRE DE I.ANO. Translated from III" seventh
French edition. with portrait l2mo. CLOTH Sl'-'
rhc Secret Of Empire comprises the rngc ma ma
hurlcsouc events q the Of Napoleon III at,u IN,
Er,n-ess Eugenic The contents 81 'thes" pages Wh'n
o0r 10 tho public to-day have been communicated 10 M
h,. FORMER fayorit.s NJ Tuleres known or UNKNOWN
cliear,cs Of Nnpolepn. and are ftrewn WIN hh'cH,''
and authentic facts heretofore published From he
Authors Preface.
PLATONICS a STUDY.
By ETHEL NJ ARNOLD. sister q Mrs. Humphry Ward
lSmo cloth. 80 cts.
-, sple and graceful story IN which the writer f'es
av 10 some ~ the hghes, emotions OF our nature WHAT
E most Characteristic x this little venture thht me
author holds herself quite strictly 70 the telling OF he
tory."-Boston Herald.
DODD, MEAD & COMPANY,
5E I9TH-sT.. BET WwAY AND 5THAVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
Ieathers.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A fuppiies Professors Teachers Tutors Governssssa
&C., 10 Colleges Schools and Families Apply to
Mrs. NJ. J. YOUNG FULTON q Union S7uara
GENCY Miriam Coyrere supplies tutors. professor
"A teachers ETC.. In all depts recommends
schools 100 9Th Book riding 10th st.
A YOUNG WOMAN. with college education and expert
N teaching wishes TO tutor during the summer
New-York city and vicinity College preparatory work
spccaty Best OF references Terms moderate. Address
p q. BOX %. Westneld. y. j.
WANTED.-Dy college graduate and teacher ~ sue
w cessfu high school and college prepar
nory few private pupils tutor In Greek. Latin
or mathematics Address A. X Tribune onics-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16

Handsome house, II
nishcd. every modern
fine garden and lawn I.
view of the Sound and
stabling for six horses.
for particulars, to J. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
Gountrn proprrtn for Sale ano % Eel

ID edmond HILL. l.. I-SEVERAL PRETTY COUN-
H. TRY places fine shade lawns etc. choicey
located near cation posoiccs. churches and club with
fine new modern cottages let at moderate rates. or
be sold The prettiest most select. AMI
most thriving suburb Of New-Yofk.
ALRICK II. MAN. &c Wall Street.
JOEL. FOWLER. Richmond HILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
JnsirurlioE.

INSTRUCTION.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 49, .--~>oJ-o~~
For Boys and Young Men.-City
GENERAL THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.-The Annual
VI Commencement cNefclses VIII Dc held IN me h'el 81
the Institution Chelsea square hh-atc ana -V'-ht AT
half past ~ o'clock this morning.
~ UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL % West 50,h-st
u sSth year Prepares f0r colleges .cennc schools or
business Primary department. Four resident pupils re-
ceived. El.Nhk j. ffillslliS' - NJ ! ''"N''N''
For Young Lades-Cty.
DUSpDING ANT DAY SCHOOL TOR GIRLS.
ID NO. GGT 51H-AVE.
Kew Dr. and Mrs. CHAS. H. GARDNER Principala
nfIss gibbons SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS - West i1th-st
vi Mn. SARAH II EMERSON. Principal
4 few boarding pupils taken opens oct I"
M ADEMoIsELLE vEITfH.
lu SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
FIREPROoF SCHOOL BUILDING.
100 end 1862 wss, 7ith-st
&, cHOOi. or THE SISTERS or THE CHURCH.
- FOUNDED hy Mrs Sylfanus Reed. 1904 heopens
Oc; !. Address sis,er-in Charge. 6 and T. 80"
GUNNER -.sslon - American kndergaren Normal
- School. begin. July l. Emily " Cor. f'ircipa. -
9th ave y. l.. and 20 Burnet-st. East orange y }
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16

r. 70 Z. WALTER. lately returned from Europe.
" Glasses private Lessons In Society Dances DAILY.
A2e Columbus a0th and s1st sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16

THE MISSES Efv's SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE:
18Th ar sGi. streets. New. York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
Gounirp l)roprrln for Sale

II Es1RABLE country seat Greenwich. Conn: high
~ ground. overlooking Sound. modern dwelling Motifs
fnnary plumbing: stable. stalls T. o. Box 24O'. y y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
For Both Sexes.-Cit,

rRIITI SCHOOL or LANGUAGES.
ID Madison square. open MI sumner; Ass
Summer school at Asbufy PARK. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16

ID EGENTs' EXAMINATIONS Students prepared for
IL Regents examinations students tutored Tor entrance
examination college pryt" tutoring 10 al tanohes
morning afternoon and evening srstios during hI""'F
,,.~fhs HARRISON SCHOOL. VIM. Alexander. \. j..
principal Mercantile Library BUILDING Astor Place. :" l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
Musical Instruction.

~ ,ryy. YORK Sex York 10 ard q East ith Street
" METROPOLITAN COLLEGE or MUSIC
Special Rats flr SUNNI season. Residence Iepa,:
rnent two minutes WALL from Central Park. DUDLEY
JW'CK Pros Albert Rosa Parsons. F:ee-fFes. H. W.
Greene. Secy and Treas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16

Captain Willard Glazier has added TO the grow
Ing list Of books from his pen an elaborate work.
"Hcadwaters OF the Mississippi" (Rand, McNaly
e. Coz. the main object of which is to support his
claims discoverer OF the OF the Missls-
sippi, but In which he gives also history OF Mis-
slssppi exploration from the days Of Cabeza de
Vaca. The history Is presented in readable and
popular form. without too minute study OF details
that in dispute. In the controversy between
Captain Glazer and the geographers the former
has a good case. but his discovery would have
been more significant II the small sheet of water
which he has called after himself somewhat
further away from Lake Itasca In Nicoet's map.
OF which Captein Glazier gives a copy. there
indications thai group OF small bodies OF water
above Lake Itasca was known TO previous
piorers. The book has numerous illustrations from
photographs and from drawings by True Williams.
Of Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
puncins Academies.

New York. May II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
Brooklyn

THE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY Hoaialns
ana Dav school g.. Girls. A3i year opens Septehoe
IS 1876. 40 Montague-st. brooklyn. ~ I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16

EONNEtTICuT, Ncw-Haycn. - Iihous~ Ave. West
y ShOp Tor Gflf Prepares Tor any COZ
lege Circulars Early application necessary.
Mr. s i. CAnY and .l-a 4. /. NAIll. IrlncIunIt
Evening journal., 1894-03-28
RECENT LITERATURE.

The Easter (ApriD Home aud Country,
published By Joseph W. Kay, at No 53
East Tenth street, New York, is a tribute
to the printer and the artist, as also 10
the contributors Well illustrated, this
already popular improves
with each month. Some of the conrribu.
tions are. "a Lesson in Art; An East
era Comedy" by Horace Penheld; The
Man With Gold-Mine, by 5 Jesse
Block; The Last Piece Of Bread by
Josiah Burnett. Santa Virgine Assunta:
en- Easter Story Of Palermo, Uy a.
Mspleston Barnes; Railroad Depreda
tions. % by EdwlnF Droop; Extermiuating
the Buffalo, by Nathaniel Estes; Benny
the Clown: Sketch of Circus Life, 30
by Benz amin Leatherwood The Kisses
Re Haa Lost, by J. l. Wallace; THE
Sheik Daughter. an Adventure IN az
Algerian Tiger Hunt, by General
Vladimr Alexsndrovitsch Butulin
"Bsigium's Cat Artist Mrs. Hsniitte
Ronner" by b. f. Britain; In the
Soup; We've All Been There, by vii.
liaui Dolsny "Tho Development Of Pot
terry" by Albert Winstead, "Au Eu
counter With scottish Smugglers: An
Adventure in the Life of Robert Barns
aud The Good Mother: Fairy Tale. '
by Lima SHonger. comprise the article
in educational aud lighter vein prose.
many of them being eScellently illus
trated
Evening journal., 1894-03-28

q. $50 1913, while in Denver, Col, 1903
laborers earn $s377 $40 Why don't
the cheaper labor Of Albany, n
Y that has absolute free trade with
Denver, Col. drive the dearer labor Of
Denver out Of employment That wage
dodge will not work. The manufactur-
ers Of England. who pay the highest
wages in Edrope, sell goods in every
country in Europe Before 1860, our
Southern people owned their labor and
the North paid tine highest wages in
the world, but who ever heard Of the
slave labor Of the SouDh driving the
high priced labor Of the North out Of
employmentg' OF course, those queries
might be embarrassing TO any other man
than Liam "a Democrat Hill, who de
livered that free trade speech, on the
uneonsiitutionality Of the protective
taris, in Brooklyn In 1892 Senator Hill,
however, is too sound Democrat, too
faithful 20 the principles, platforms and
candidates Of the Democratic party to ba
doubted. Still an attempt to reconcile
his speech in Brooklyn with the position
be and Collars and Cuffs Murphy assume
now, would be interesting, II not humor-
GUS
Evening journal., 1894-03-28
Illnwn un hv Nntlrcs.

Boston, March 2s-A dispatch, dated
Havana to President Winsor of the Boston
powboat company from the captain of the
steamer Orion says that the United States
steamer kearsarge has been blown up and
burned by the natives.
The Orion, which is steamer of 2.400
tons, left here ON March l3, being fitted
out with every appliance needed 20 float
the wrecked corvet Off Roncador reef The
steamer reached the reef on the 2lst inst.
and found matters as above stated. She
arrived i'm Havana yesterday. The rem
nants of the hull below thewater line Were
wrecked and broken and showed the of.
fects of the explosion of the magazine.
Previous TO the destruction of the vessel
the natives of san Andreas island riAcd
the wreck of everything movable
Evening journal., 1894-03-28

two reporters sought news may have
been disagreeable to Mr.. O'Donnell, 10
was not amisble. sensible snd courteous
for him to resent their Efforts with vul-
gar vitupsration. II the reporters. those
two, or any others, deserve reprimands
from public officials for seeking news Of
public affairs, those reprimands should
not be given in such manner as to
render the censure more Objectionable to
the public than the alleged fault. We
feel sure that public officials, and private
citizens, too, would fare better II they
would give the information the reporters
seek sensibly, freely aud fully, or il they
feel compelled to decline to give IL, to de.
cline courteously
Evening journal., 1894-03-28
KEARSARGE is NO MORE
Wreck Blown Up md Stripped
by islanders.
THERE Is NOTHING LEFT FOsAVE.

The Wreollng Party sent 20 Preserve the
Hulk as Relic Found Nothing but Few
Charred Timbers - General Regret In
Washington.
WASHINGTON, March 2s-The gallant old
war vessel kearsarge, which went ashore
on Roncador reef on Feb. 2, has been de
stroyed. Notwithstanding the heroic efforts
that have been put forth to save her. Tele-
grams conveying this information reached
Secretary Herbert. One came from Mr..
Alfred Winsor Of Boston, the president Of
the Boston Towhoat company, which CON
tracted to save the kearsarge if possible
and sent the Orion to Roncador reef with
this object in view.
1t read as follows: "Orion arrived at
Havana. Found Kearsarge burned and
broken up.n
The second dispatch was from Mr.. F.W.
Houghton, the superintendent of the Mari
time Exchange of New York, as follows,
"Steamer Orion, which sailed TO assist the
Kcarsarge of Roncador, reports from Ha-
vana that the Kearsarge burned and is a
total wreck" Official information regard
Evening journal., 1894-03-28
RAILROADS..

DENNSYLvANLA RAILROAD-STAND-.
ARD Railway of America--Protecte0l
Ihroughout Dy the lnterlocking Switch and
PHiLADELPiiiA, WILMINGTON and BAL
TlMOtb RAILROAD, December "A, 1895.
Trains VIII leave Wilmington rs follows;
Philadelphia express, 50, 2 55, 20, o 30. z 42.
90, 9 50, 9O0, 1905. 10 lG. IL 20, II 81 a. M,
il2 49, 81, Q5, Oi, 10, ~ SO, O6, l2 p m.
Accommodation, 9 90, 8 50. 06, 10 40, IL 30 a N.
u 81 2 25, 40. %, AS. 10 % p m.
Chester express. 55, 20, 30, 42, z 30, 8 so,
9Q0, lOO5, IL 20. IL bl m, 81, o O4, 90, 2 %,
ACCOMMODATIONS 90, 6 55, ,sOe,1O@,usam,
l2 33, 2 %, 3 40. 8 20, Z 4s, 10 so p m.
New York, 55, 255, 4 %, go, e55, $50. 900,
II, 8 SO, 70 u, 7 06, 10 30 p m.
Boston, without change. 10 l8 am, o 60 p m,
Florlds. and the South, via Atlantic Coast
New Orleans, Richmond and Danville Ez-
West Chester, via Lamolin. 6 30 a M. 84O
Newark Centre and intermediate stations.
Z i0am, G 30 p m.
baltimore and Washington, 435. 8Ol,al1,
10 IS, n % m. l2 o. II 80, n Is, O6, - %,
70 03, 0 bs, Z Al. 8 % p m, II 10 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations. IS,
/ 4 As, 6 O6 y m, and II 49 night.
| Baltimore and Bay Line, p m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
| New Castle. IL, ii II a IN, Al. ~, ", o 80
/ 9 81 p m, ~ O6 night.
! Lewes, - a IN. = y IN.
| Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar
/ 10, II o. a m, 4 q p m, y o. night.
| Harrington and way stations only, a D m.
! Express for Wyoming, 6 80 D m.
! Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
| fort and Norfolk. II 03 q m, II Ol night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WIZ
mington, express, 3 90, 90 % 81, . 10, 10 -
II Is m, l2 10, ~ IS, 80, 50, 346, 40l, Al,
OS 30 So II. 8 81. 30, II g. II IS, Il 80 m.
Accommodation. 9 20. 49, 1888 MI 70, . u,
403, %, % s 38, 10 0O3. II 38 p IN.
| Sunday Trains-Leave Wilmington for:
Philadelphia, express, l5, %, ~, ~, y W,
1905, II 81 m 81, o., 5N. 3 10, 70. zoo, y,
| 9 l2 D N. Accommodation, co, u5 q m, II 10
Chester c, express s.. 20. 10000 O5ll 81.
dalton, 100, O5 m, Il 10, / 45, 4 05, 20, 725,
New York, express, 1 50, 255. 40. Z 90, 8 80,
10 05, Il 81 m, L 10, %, 05, 05, IS 10 5.5e,
| 70 n, 06, 10 30 p m.
Boston. without change, r So pm.
New Orleans. Richmond and Danville ex-
| press y Al m.
West Chester, via LAmokin. 81 O5 a N,
New Castle, Q 81 p m, 70 O8 night.
| Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
| folk, ~ 0l night.
Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming,
! FELTON,, Harrington. Bridgeville, Seaford,
| Laurel and Delmar. - Ol night.
For Florida and the south via Atlantic
| Coast Linel j. is o M, II 80 p m.
| Baltimore and Washington, 35, 8 OF. 10
am. u o. 1850. %, t6 O3, z Al, ~ p m,
| night
Baltimore and intermediate stations, O6
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
| mingtOn, express, 3 -, 20, 9 10, II Is n N,
l9lo, Al, Dos, e55. Z 40, s35, lOa, Il "
Accommodation, s IS, &c ss a m. Il s5. 2 O5.
| 8 I'D. s 38, 10 %, II 5s pm.
| For further Information, passengers are re-
terred 10 tine ticket Office at the station.
Evening journal., 1894-03-28

COMMENTING on the connection Of
Colonel Breckenridge with the Presby-
terian Church, and stating that he WAS
neither member nor an elder Of the
Presbyterian Church, the Philadelphia
Press says:
For the serious peril which to-day
threatens practical Christianity does not
spring from unb5lief but from failure
to enforce high moral standards The
early church won in its way because It's
members, with all their faults were
immessurably superior to the moral
life about them. The real enemies Of
the Christian Church to-day are not
those who attack its creed from without
but those within its walls who bring
discredit on its moral standards.
There is no other city in the Union
where that lesson can be learned so well
as in Philadelphia. The general thrift
aud the particular connection which q
certain prominent citizen and Harrison
ian politician enjoyed with the Keystone
Bank, the Bardsley deialcations and the
wrecking Of the Reading railroad have
made him an object lesson for precisely
the homily the Press delivers.