davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-06-07

WITH his keen ears and keener eyes
for the ridiculous, Dickens, who wrote a
chapter on the American misuse Of the
word "fx" to place, could write six
teen chapters Of more exquisite humor
on the misuse Of the worn "up." That
occurs ottener and in a more exaggerated
manner It is usually in combination
thus as careful a paper as the New York
Sun refers to coal "mines TO be started
up" A confusion Of terms which Is
humorous to the listener II not disas-
trous to the miners. There are men
who "stand up and refer to mines
which elbow up" and then "sit down
while they "oslm down" and describe
the same mines as having shut down. "
As matter Of fact, as a matter of
beauty and for the sake Of pure. terse
and Ineligible speech these comblna'
tions. and many more like them, are un-
necessary and abominable. When, for
instance. a man stands, he stands; and
IL is not necessary nor eloquent to add
up, for he could not stand down When
we say a man stands the idea is complete,
any other declaration, except TO state
some other fact, is confusing.
Evening journal., 1894-06-07
RAILROADS..

DENNSYLYANIA RAILROAD-STAND-
j. AkD.kailroad Of America - Protected
Throughout by the lnterlocking Switch anf
Block Signal system
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON and BAL
TlMOhh RAILROAD, in effect May 10. 1894.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows;
Philadelphia, express, 81, 55. 4 q. 8 81. 742,
DO 60 %, 10 %, 10 l6 10 25. II 20 II 81 am,
Il2 10, 81, u5, o 0i, 10. o 81, z o.. 9i2 d ID.
Accommodation, @ 90. Z 90, 8 O8, 1910 Il Gam.
u 81, 2 25, 3 40, 10. 30. 10 30 IN.
q Chester express; g. %, 500, 74,70,sN.
oAecommodation,e %, : 90, s %. 10 20, ,rsssm.
IL 53, p, 40. b l5, z 10, 10 30 p m.
New York. 81, ESQ, 4 20, $50, 90. $50. SIS
~ 70, 10 % 10 40 II d NJ ll2 10, 81, 25 3O5,
Boston. without change, 1915 am,B68p m.
New Orleans, Richmond and Danville Ex-
West Chester, via Lamokin, 9 80 an, $40
Newark Centre and intermediate stations.
Z 20 m, G 80 y IN.
Baltimore and Washington Aa5 am II
10 -. II 90 am. u O4. II ~, II Is, Us, "a, b
70 %, 6s, II, 20 p m. IL AZ night
Baltimore and intermediate stations. 2 AZ,
4 43, 06 and IS pm,.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 53pm.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle, l3, il u m, so, $50. 8 10, 8 20
/ D m, u % night.
Lewes. - a m, "a P m.
Express for Dover, Harrington and DelmAr,
. l3, II O3 m, Y p m, IL OF night.
Harrington and way stations only, 25Opm.
/ Express for Wyoming, sop m.
Express Ior cape tharles, Old Point Com
| fort and Norfolk, II O3 m, l2 Of night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VII.
mington. express, 59, ~, -, 8 81, 9 10, 10 %
II IL, j 40, m, tl2 35, 80, 02, 346, OIL Al,
50s, 30, So, Il, g. IS, 7 40, II 10. II ia, m,
ACCOMMODATION. 6 20. 7 ss, 1895 a MI "a. 3 90
/ 4 %, 81, p. IS. 10 O3. II IS D m.
sunday Trsins-Leave Wilmington for:
/ philadelphia, express, b1, o. ~, 3 90, 3 %,
lO05, 10 %, II 81 am, 81, %, BOA s. "a, 25,
gl2pm Accommodation, 90, s 10 a m. u 10.
! 1 50, 4O5, 10, 10 30 y IN.
q m, 81, B o.. 30, 7O7, 0i2p m. Accommo.
dalton, 100, $40 m. Il 10. l45, 4 O5, %, 7s5.
New, ,York, express, ] 81, 255, 4sO, zoo. $50.
~ mee6 9 ~ ~ IL II o. m, L 10, 81, 05, O6, 50,
Boston, without change, hB pm
New orleans. Richmond and Danville e6-
West Chester, via Lamokin, s55 a m,
5 bpm.
Baltimore and Washington, 4.35. sol. 1O. 10
a m, u; %, 1898, 5.2j, +6 05. TAI, o20 p. m and
IL, Az night.
baltimore and intermediate stations, COS
New Castle, l2 o6 night,
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville. Seaford,
Laurel and Delmar, II 0l night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for Will
mington, express, so, 20, 910, II Is, IL 40
a m, a. Soe, 6b5. 2 40, 855, II 10, IL 10
p m, u % night.
| 8 10, 80. 10 %, II 3s I'm.
congressional Limited Express trains COM
posed entirely of Pullman Vestibule Parlor
and Dining Cars. Noextra fare.
sllimited Express Trains, composed of Pull
man Vestibule Parlor Cars. Vestibule Pas
senger Coaches and Dining Cars. No extra
| fare.
iRIchmond and Danvins Express. GSo
For further Information, passengers are re-
ferred 70 the ticket agent at the station
| \. NJ. PROVOST, j. n WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agt.
Evening journal., 1894-06-07

OPTIMIsTs are in order now. They are
In demand and there is reason for them
to exist. The indications are for reform,
for betterment in all things. social,
industrial, political. commercial and
financial. The scandals which afiilct
the country are the bolls which the
doctors say indicate return of the
physical body to health by sluffing the
refuse, the vicious elements which have
accumulated to destroy it, The treat
ment Of McKane and his like In New
York, the compulsory resignation Of
Croker, the exposure Of the Sugar
Trusts methods, the strikes and
labor disorders, the tramps, the
financial crisis. the lynching Of negro
rapists, the stiffness OF the Populist
governors and the awkward position
OF the Republicans on the tariff robbery,
though they are calamlties Of more or
less disastrous effects in themselves, are
also blessings They are the boils Of
the body Of the commonwealth, from
which the poisonous virus will exude
The Breckiuridge scandal, filthy and
disgusting as It was. will clear the at
mOsphere and make men more care
full and women less yielding,
Within the next two years this grand
country will bound forward like a splen
did young athlete making a spurt to win
a race that he knows is his. There is
nothing to DO G loomy about Even the
heslthiest man must sometimes be sick
His person must slufI, his system may
be contaminated with malaria. But the
power Of resistance IS so strong, youth,
strength, wisdom and determination are
so energetic with splendid vigor that
such a word as fail is not in the lexicon
OF this republic
Evening journal., 1894-06-07

THOSE papers which have remained
calm enough to be sensible have opportu
mites to ridlcule those statesmen who
have the annexation fever In manner
that we trust is as instructive as It is
entertaining. The Philadelphia Ledger
says:
Not many years ago nobody would
have cared much about the nationality OF
a few rocks in the Pacific ocean. but
with the annexation fever so prevalent,
and with the interest attaching to so
called strategic positions, disputes Of
international Importance are apt Ia
occur over little patches of arid land OF
little value In the ordinary commercial
sense. A day or two ago u was reported
that British and Hawaiian vessel were
racing from Honolulu to take possession
of Johnston's Islands, outlying the Ha-
waiiRn group. 10 is now asserted tina
these islands were taken possession o
In the name Of the United States In 1856
/ by Americans interested in guan'
enterprise, and that Attorney &c era
Black reported in favor Of thl
validity Of the claim. So tha
II we have not got the Sand wicl
/ AhiNuAat IL - Rlhhlult lnhl .Nut AultAANhi
flag Is entitled to wave over few rock
in the vicinity colonzsd only by th
birds of the air
It would be delightful to read a para
Iaph like this Immediately after sena
tor Higgins has bored the patient Sena
tors who did not stay to listen, with hi
dissertations on Canada, Hawaii and th
moon. The application might not cure tn
malady OF Senator Higgins, but it woul
prevent others from catching II
Modern science tends more to pre-
ventives than to cures With al
infectious diseases the practice is t
isolate the patient so that II he is to di
he may die without COMMUNICATING IT,
air for healthy people. The sam
practice is applicable to mental sfieo
tions. II Senator Higgins has th
Hawaiian misery let's isolate him till b
ree5vers or dies Otherwise Tip migh
catch it and spread it all over Africa.
Evening journal., 1894-06-07
In the House.
Anen AgaIn.t senatorIal sreenlatIon.

WASHINGTON, june 7.-Ono outgrowth
Of the sugar investigation took the form
of bin by Senator Allen of Nebraska. its
title being "A bill 20 preserve the purity
vi national legislation Mr. Allcn Is the
Populist member of the sugar nvcstign-
tion committee, and the reports of stock
speculations by senators suggested the
measure TO him.
The bin provides that it shall be unlaw-
ful for any senator or representative dur
ing his term of Office to own or be con
ccrned, directly or indirectly, I'm owning
buying or selling or i'm any manner deal
ing I'm speculative stocks the value of
which may i'm any manner depend upon a
vote of congress, nor shall any member Of
congress during his term be member or
interested pocuuiarily In any board Of
trade, stock exchange national bank ~
other organization in which such stocks
are bought or sold.
Violation of this act Is made punisha-
ble by forfeiture of office and expulsion
from tho branch OF congress 10 which such
member belongs. and in addition thereto
nc shall bc subject to Indictment and con
viction.
Evening journal., 1894-06-07

CARLYLE says: "The wealth Of man
is the number Of things which he loves
and blesses, which he is loved and blessed
by" The psssimlstic cynicism q the
scornful English Dlogenes is not always
grateful, It is rarely beautiful, but 1t Is
frequently true. Il Is true That wealth
is not blessing If not nobly used. No
good thing blesses except by good use.
Southey says:
Religions holy hopes kindle JOY
That makes old age look lovely.
II religion is used to repress till II be
comes depressing, as It often is, then
there is no joy If there is any good IN
religion. The intrinsic qualities OF re
llgion are as abominable as the
intrinsic value Of gold is worth
less except for its use as currency
or for ornaments. Gold hid by the miser
Is a curse to him and temptation to his
neighbors Religion that does not shine
to bless others cannot bless the man who
lmagines valnly that he has IT, He,
who has 1t, has the quality which like
gold is hard, yellow. glitterlng and cold,
but he has nothing that beautihes his
life OF blesses others.
Evening journal., 1894-06-07

Both the method and results vixen
Syrup of Figs is taken; il IS pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
lem efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
Dnly remedy of its kind ever pro
iuced, pleasing to the taste and &C
,eptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
lealthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50C
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. oAt.
LOUISVILLE. KK NEW YORK nv
Evening journal., 1894-06-07

REFERRIsG 10 the radical measures
which should be adopted against tie
spread Of smallpox. the Philadelphia
Press says:
The success the city Of Boston has
had in dealing With the smallpox fur
nishss an instructive lesson for other
communities 70 study As soon ss the
lrst case sppeared in the city last O,to.
Der fund of 425. .O0O was appropriated
for fgbting H. A vigorous effort was
made 20 arouse the people 20 q realiza-
ton Of the trouble and % the necessity
% getting vscciuated As soou as a
csee was Uncovered its origin was traced
and the vaccination insisted upon OF al
1bo might have been exposed or who
| night a'd in ths spread Of the dis
ssss The result s. that the disease has
been stamped ont. the last case having
been DECLARED cured % few days ago. II
ma7 Interest the oDponeuts Of vacclna
ti0n 20 know that Of the lO3 cases forty
eight had been vaceinated and they al
recovered. while Of the ffty-fye wh,
had never been vaccinated twenty-five,
died In view Of this IL ls not surprising
that the health physicians Of Boston ar
Evening journal., 1894-06-07

VIZ need not Be scared as no intelr-
gent peFsons can be surprised a. the
revelations Of the sugar tErif scandals.
The protective tariff itself is a scandal.
prsciseiy ss slavery was q ssandai. as
the mouopolies. grants and patents for
The favoIife industries Of England were
scandals till the repeal bill Of 1901,
which El.zabeth was forced TO grant Al
The demand Of the Commons L ia im-
possible 20 conceive of cordition o
Affairs where the three elements of III
people. who bear the burden Of taxation
Of legislators. who assess the rates o.
taxation and bene6cla1ies, who gros
Iich By taxation occupying tn
relative positions that the people
Evening journal., 1894-06-07

How is It that no legislator can pre-.
serve a decent character and lay a pro.
tectlve tariff on the people for the bene.
dt Of private enterprises2 How is 1t
that no man can compound with thieves
and preserve his honor2 The fact that
the members Of the committee who
assessed the tariff duties Of the McKin.
ley law on the people allowed the ofh
eials Of the various trusts and the bene
dciaries Of the various schedules e
write their incomes did not shock tn,
country as It might have done, because
the people bad grown oallous to tariff
scandals and pension scandals. The
people are ewaking now; Il
Is well to have them revert
to what took place in the Republican
committee rooms in 1890, when Senator
Edmunds demanded bounty for mspl,
sugar and threatened TO stamp the M,
out Of the Mckinley bill 81 be did not
get IT, When Secretary Blaine said II Il
an infamous measure; when Oliver said
the metal schedule is satisfactory :
Lawrence wrote the wool schedule and
Whitfield wrote the cotton schedule. AL
Of these things and worse are apt I,
follow any protective tariff BILL
Evening journal., 1894-06-07

more convinced than ever Of the value
OF vaccination as preventive Of small
p0x.
In the estimation of the majority Of
intelligent people vaccination is not only
beneficial. but necessary Those who
are not carried away by some pet crank.
ism are satisfied that vaccination is a
preventive, and since IL rarely causes
any serious Inconvenience aud causes
death only in case of fatal complica.
tions or criminal carelessness, the in
telligent people are content to continue
the practice till something better IL
found.
Evening journal., 1894-06-07

THE people must not forget that
there are faithful and honorable Senators
who stand firm for reform amid the
shock Of money against manhood, bribery
against duty, corruption against honor
II those courageous men had had better
materials they would produce better re-
suits. What can Gray. Nils, Lindsay,
Harris, Berry and Voorhees, do .agalntt
the steady stream Of ancient aud almost
honorable corruption when they have at
best only one Democratic majority IN
the Senate and. five CT six Of themIare de.
msndlng a bonus for their votes for re-
form
Evening journal., 1894-06-07

WILMINGTON AND NORTH ERN RAIL
1894
Trains leave Wilmington, French street
station, for Il. a o, Junction, Montchanln,
WI, terthur, Guyencourt, GTanoRue, Cossarti
Chadds' Ford Junction, Pocopson, west
Chester, Embreeviile, Mortonville, Coatee-
Vile and intermediate stations, dally, except
sunday only at % a m; 80, 100 p m. Daily
at SOP m.
For Waynesburg Junction. Sprlhgneld and
at z Siam, 9 35 and 8 IS p IN. sundays only at
0i a m. / 35 and 4 80 p m.
mediate stations daily, except Sunday, at
Z s5 a m and 85 m. Sunday only at 10
~ and IS m. ,,
BOVNESS BRIGGS. Gen. Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1894-06-07

Mr.. CAUsEY, our Representative in
Congress, voted against the repeal Of
the state bank tax because he did not
consider that there was a sufficient guar
antee against the issue Of an unsafe
currency. He states that be remembers
the loss that many people Of Sussex and
Kent suffered because Of the failure Of
private banks and he would not do any
thing TO repeat that calamity.
Evening journal., 1894-06-07

THE only failure a man ought TO fear
Il failure In cleaviug TO the purpose he
sees to be BEST. George Eliot.
II she had tried to secure those creditors
who had assisted and exclude those who
had persecuted her and been damned by
both, George would say that 1t would be
best not TO fail at all
Evening journal., 1894-06-07
Tnnrlh Clnss pnslmnsinrs.

WASHINGTON, Juno The following
fourth class postmasters were appointed:
New ork-Lexinqton, G. l.. kipp.
Pennsylvania ~ Marsh, Harry House,
Raven Creek, Charles NJ. Smith; Sobringr
ID. r. Heyler Smoke Run, Charles koe.
nan: Stoystown, Isabella Zimmernani
Williyersville. II l.. Mordani York Fur
mace, Jacob Huber.
Evening journal., 1894-06-07

No NAN need feel gloomy OF blue over
the prevalence Of corruption in Wash
ington. The protective tariff laid for
the benefit Of private industries must
always and inevitably invite corruption.
It always .hassdone so; because We did
not see 1t is no guarantee that it is not
present It is always less dangerous
when exposed That it is exposed
now is not a subjec. for sadness, but fol
gladness
Evening journal., 1894-06-07
nrIdro nuI COOS 10 the President.

WAsHINGTON, juno during the morn
ing business the house concurred IN the
senate amendments TO the Now York and
New Jersey bridge BILL which were adopt
cd to meet the objections 20 the bill pre-
viously passed Tho bin new goes to tho
president for his action.
Evening journal., 1894-06-07
HER BARGAIN.

She bought one yard Of dainty lace
On bargain day In town,
And when again she looked at 10
Her smile changed TO a frown.
one yard she bought and Of that length
One. half alone was there,
How could that bef She sought the clerk
The deal was so unfair.
"What kind of bargain thisi" she cried;
Her words were like "a gale.
"Why, madam, understand" he said,
"lnis is our half-On sale"
Detroit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1894-06-07

WE cannot abolish the Senate or the
Senators but we can, we must and we
will abolish the protective tariff. That
Is the way, the only way, to get rid OF
the corruption which attacks our legis
latore
Evening journal., 1894-06-07

IT Is not the desire nor the business Of
the EVENING JOURNAL to deal with the
various social and other scandals which
are the subject Of gossip throughout the
city. II It can be avoided we shall avoid
any comment. But the private Affairs
Of those who are involved should
remain private They are not pri-
vate when they make them public.
They are not private when those affairs
become street gossip; when the parties
most Interested do least 70 keep their
Affairs out Of public gossip L, there
we're no scandals the newspapers would
publish none; this newspapers do
not make the scandals, as
silly people imagine; they simply tell the
news Of the day. But for the vileness Of
men or the wsgging tongues Of women
the newspapers would be as bright,
clean and sweet as the morning dew
We have no promises to propose, no
threats 70 make, we simply venture the
hope that people viii either be good OF
keep their badness TO themselves We
prefer TO believe that every man is solvent
10 finance aud pure in lie. We will not
assist any nan 10 pretending TO be what
be is not On the contrary IL be does
not expose himself 70 public gossip, pub
lie criticism. public failure In credit OF
public condemnation for immortality the
newspapers can have nothing TO say
about him except IN praise
Evening journal., 1894-06-07

and Congress and the protectionIsis
occupy in this country without the
necessary and inevitable scandals. II is
a scandalous and dangerous combination,
always and anywhere. when wealth
unites with the legislative power to tax
the people for the benefit of private en-
terprises
Evening journal., 1894-06-07

TIE sugar schedule as altered is in
tended to procure revenue, not TO pro-
teet a trust. Is that the reason the Re
publican Senator'S object TO ~ The
people prefer to have the money In the
Treasury rather than in the pockets Of
the trust
Evening journal., 1894-06-07
A Flne Work OF AT.

You will miss it IL you neglect the op-
portunity TO secure Famous Paintings
Of the World. the finest work OF art
ever Issued az the price Thirteen parts
now ready at the EvEEIEG JOURNAL
Office At 10 cents escb. Twenty parts
~"wplete the portfolio.
Evening journal., 1894-06-07

DR. Randolph McKim performing the cor.
emony. The bride is n sister n-law Of
Judge Lochren, the commissioner of pen
siOns, who escorted her to the altar and
gave her hand in marriage.
Evening journal., 1894-06-07

The stronger the case against the
sugar Senators aud the faithless Demo
Gratis the more certain the abolition Of
the vicious protective tariff.
Evening journal., 1894-06-07
noard Of Trada Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Board of Trade will be held to night
Business of Importance will be trans
acted.
Evening journal., 1894-06-07
DID you cut out the coupon tO-dAyi

LETTER. CARRIERS in Chicago are not
TO deliver bicycles by mail but mail by
bicycles.
Evening journal., 1894-06-07

To Bind the "sights aud scenes Of the
World"
Arrangements have been made to bind
the sights and Scenes OF the World.
ia bali Russia and gilt edges for 81.
Bring tuem 10 the EvENINe JOURNAL
Office. AT the back numbers on hand "a
replaee any that may have been mislsiC
or missed.
Evening journal., 1894-06-07

PHILADELPfIA, TWENTY FOURTH
AND CHESTNUT SITS. Week days, % %, s..
35, u l7f7 80, 90 IS 4Oi9 b. l0tO 40 80, III 45
N; ll2 "a, 25, lI2 40, 20, 55, 10 IS. 81. ~.
snnds5s. q %. b.717. 500. 800. 10 9e. II 40
M p, Y ~, 3 %, 4 b5, 20 30, 81, ~ "A.
1H PHYLS Ia SbEETBHfA, 81 n ia TWELFTH AND MAR
KET STREETS. Week days, I3 %, u Il, Is 40,
PRiLADEIPfiiA, A, Sundays, Is %, u Il, 10 80
Chester On week davs. Va q q. IS. s5, II l7.s75s,
SO Is 90 20 30 10 o. 80 56, III IS m; %, Y 40
3 ., 55. 10 50, 81, u "A, p, 1000, III o. IN.
40 30. u 40 m; 3, y 40, 25 55, IS 55, 81.
v a., s25, 10 90. III 90 p N.
atlantic City. week days. y Il m:
sl22', -, ~ A. y m; Sundays, u Il, 8 % m;
WEST BOUND.
baltimore and Washington, week day.
a Is. 02, Is a2. M; Il2 l6, y 05, 3 Q3, Y 81,
ft Os 1912. le 5s p m. Sundays, u -, TO2,
IS 81 M il2 is, is o. O3. H8i, Is ls, Is bs p m;
Baltimore and Way Stations, 7@ M SO3
Newark, Del, week days, Ml5,7o2 sas
m; i9 l6. Oh, a -, l6 0s. 81 % II ~ o., II ~, ~
a 30, 35, IS ". IS as. II l0p m.
Pittsburg, is s2 a m, q "a p m, daily,
| Chicago. IS 80, m; - 81, y M daily.
cincinnati and ST. Louis, fl2 10 p m, and
New or Orleans, cans via Bristol and Chattanoog.
IS l2 . m, daily. Through sleeper TO New Or
singerly accommodation, : oa a m, aO9. 7s5
| and ii 10 IN. daily.
| Lsndenberg accommodation. week DAYS
| zoe, s32 m; 25 and 5 43 p IN. Sundays, %
i . M; 33 p m.
| Trains leave Market street station:
/ For New York, week days, IS 20 m.
| For Philadelphia, week days, @ %, u 3).fS 20,
III to4m; So, Asp m. Sundays, ~, a m;
/ 1tn 2 IS. ? 45 p m.
pittsburg and Chicago. week davs, rs 20 m.
Baltimore, week days, q 81. IS % n; 2 s.,
| 70 90 m, Sunday 55 pm.
/ For Iandenberg and way stations. week
! days, 8 50, - m; Is, 40 p m. Sundays,
| 925a m: 40pm.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA TWENTY
| FOURTH AND CHESTNUT SITS, FOR
| WILMINGTON,wee days,f3 81. 600,7 20. fS 90,
10 %, 81 ~ M - 90 noon; y 35, II IS, 200.
10, 50 90, 80 So 10, 50 81, 35 SO 10 90 y 3s
| IS p. 10 10 and II 80 pm.
| Sundays, f3 81. 8 %, $500, 30, 10 co. I'll ~ a
m; l2 % noon; ~ IS, 2OO, 3 10, NOl 48.
| o IN, f73S Is %, 10 10 and II IS y m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA. TWELFTH
| AND MARKET s1'~. Weeks day, 80 20, u a.,
III 60. a m; % g s. Is, = %. "a. Sundays,
| 20 go - 40, III 20 a m; % 10, 81 %, pm.
| Telephone No 1893.
| Rates TO Western points lower than Wis any
| other line. Q. o. SCULL, Gent Pass. Agent.
| X. b. CAMPBELL. General Manager,
Evening journal., 1894-06-07

We take up, clean and relay carpets
and reupholster furniture. prices lowest,
satisfaction guaranteed. lis King street
Evening journal., 1894-06-07
Representative Mercer Married.

WAsHINGTON, juno Representative
ID. II. Mercer of Nebraska and Miss Birdie
NJ. Abbott Of Minneapolis were married
~ ~ Jabo's Esd@ecssl ,kRIfh ~ Rfg
Evening journal., 1894-06-07
KENNARD &CO
62l-623 Market Street.

To-day, tomorrow and Sat
urdly you can buy our new
superb Wraps and Jackets at
half price. The stock is still
full and complete in sizes and
qualities, but thcyl are going
out fast.
Evening journal., 1894-06-07

To old having your carpets ripped,
send them 70 the Diamond state Carpet
Cleaning Works, 11S King street.