davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-03-09

An editorial, reprinted elsewhere, from
the Dover Index. calls attention 10 the
alien spirit in which the Republican
papers Of this state are run We have
frequently referred to the fact that no
factory, or mill, in this state is benefited
oy the Mckinley law or by protection.
That statement has never been contra
dicted WHAT our factories need is
cheap raw material. They derive no
benefit from taxed coal, taxed iron, taxed
wool, taxed lumber. The Mckinley bill
operated to the disadvantage Of the
workingmen to a greater degree aud in
two ways It increased the prices Of the
necessarIes Of life, except sugar, and de-
creased wages-took two cuts at wages by
decreasing the rate of wages, and in.
cressing the prices Of things that labor
buys These reflections lead us to agrt g
With the Dover Index when it condemns
the Delaware papers for advocating a
system Of taxation that is detrimental to
every industry in Delaware. The Index
says;
Surely the manufacturing sections OF
this country are able % see that their own
views are made public without any hep
from the little REPUBLICAN organs Of our
state
Thet refers, Of course TO those manu-
factories which are beggar industries
which, from bad location, bad manage
ment, political superintendent who
have no knowledge Of the craft, are not
selfsupporting. Thus it Is demonstrated
that the cheaper our morocco factorie:
get pelts the more prosperous the busi-
ness This reminds us that the Arling
ton mills here proiessed to need protec
tiou against the cotton mills Of the south
In his excuse, the sincerity Of which {,
doubtful, for reducing wages, the super
intendent says that the mill hands of tn,
South live on lower plane and, as
consequence, be must reduce wages. an,
put our citizens on the same level.
Evening journal., 1894-03-09

THE letter published last week by the
EVENING JOURNAL, written by colored
nan, has excited 8 great deal of com
uent. The letter referred to something
10 the EVENING JOURNAL to which the
writer, Mr.. Heard, took exception. ano
hen commented on the fairness and
consideration with which President
Cleveland had treated the negroes. It
CALLED The time servers and ignorant
members Of Delaware Rspublieanism 10
oe reminded that President Cleveland Is
not an enemy, but a friend, SO that they
could not contain their wrath. Those
persons think the way for the
uegro TO advance In intellireuce
and prosper In industry is 70
follow the leadership Of such colored
men as Each, Mcpherson johnson and
Bradley. They seem to have no coucen-
ton that these men, who have failed 70
help themselves, can help Others. Thev
fail to perceive that the efforts Of the
men who filter like scagengers. in tn,
vide space between the respectable Re
publlcsus and the idle, ignorant anc
vicious ueg.oes are. In the nature Of tb,
case and BY thor characters, incsp
able Of any benefit 10 the ne.
groes; brt on the contrary. they
are nov, ever will be and always hsv,
been, curse TO the negroes. No man
who wishes to BE- any real benefit to tn,
negroes, sinks his character beneath tha
'i the lowest, in order to make himself
! agreeable 70 all That IS the way Of
Evening journal., 1894-03-09

REFERRINe, sarcastically, to the Popu-
list woman from Kansas, the New York
Town Topics says
What like about Mrs Lease is the
perfectly Photographic view she takes
OF herself. 81 am so attractive and mag
netic" she tells New York reporter
that people can't help enthusing over
me | wish the Grasshopper Priestess
wouldn't say 'enthuse." but II she has
said IL, It's social position In the diction.
ary Is assured.
The social position Of that word, from
the two Greek words which mean in
spired or possessed by the gods,
used as verb, is in the category
of slang 'Enthusing" is a
proper word. then, for Mrs. Lease The
comments she makes on herself
are the comments of vanity
which is vulgsr-R vanity which
finds it's proper expression 10
slaag. According to the ordinary con
ception of womauliness. which we be-
lieve is the correct conception, Mrs
Lease is not an admirable woman. She
is too loud too public, too wild aud un-
iomesticated. She is as much out o.
place as II she were a hyena employed
in catching mice In the present state
Of political economy, there is no place fol
Mrs Lease, just as there is no place in
domestic economy for bowling and
vicious hytna The fact is, Mrs. Lease
Is not any more In accord with politica
economy than hyens would be with the
domestic economy OF modern kitchen
II the hyena came into the kitchen tn,
cook would have to leave Both domesti,
aud political economy may be wrong
but they must be changed before Mrs
Lease can flourish.
Evening journal., 1894-03-09

AS IN private life and in all their do
nestle relations. the Southern people have
more kindliness and helpful considera
tion for the negroes. so IN public and
political ad irs they have more Of JUS
tice As matter Of fact, Yankee hates
the negro, md man Of the Pennsyl-
vania cult cheats him The Yankee offers
him the boon Of freedom with root hog
or die attaghment the Pennsylvania
offers to pay his poll tax for a mortgage
on his vote and to protect bis cotton.
sugar and rice If he will pay protection
prices for everything he con
sumes in exchange for free trad,
prices on those things be raises.
The negroes have nothing but labor.
cotton. suglr, rice, corn and tobacco to
sell Thess things are not OF cannoi
Evening journal., 1894-03-09

annual assault upon the system IN vogue
here OF having the general government pay
half the expenses OF the district. This year
Mr.. Dearmond Of Missouri is atthe head Of
the movement.
After the disposal Of some unimportant
morning business the senate took up the
seigniorage bill. which was debated by
Senators Sherman, Lodge and Higgins.
The bill went over without action until to
day, when vote will be taken. The sen
ate adjourned after a brief executive Sea.
sion
Evening journal., 1894-03-09

THERE is not an industry in Whining
ton which is benefited by the Mckinley
law Protection increases the prices OF
be materials used In all OF our factories
Worse and more Of It, the wages 10 every
protected industry here have been re
duced since It's enactment. In advocating
he passage Of the Mckinley law, Senator
Higgns said that Wilmington was ad
mirably situated for tin plate plant
0ne Of the protection crazed editors
built large and airy tin plate factory
here which the EVENING JOURNAL "de
stroyed" the next day That Is the only
thing which came to Wilmington
from the Mckinley law except cheap
sugar. Now the disappointed and idle
workingmsn and the manufacturers
'ught to meet and pass resolutions re
qussting Senator Higgins to give us
cheap coal, cheap iron, salt, wool, hides
and lumber, as he voted TO give them
cheap sugar. Senator Higgins was mis-
taken in thinking this good place for o
tin industry he was misled In voting 4
cents tax on pig tin to stimulate the tin
mining industry. That was fraud. He
was mistaken in increasing the tax on
tin, TO the detrlment Of our canning in
dustries because the $4,000, 600 a year
that tin has cost has not stimulated that
industry. In times like these Senator
Higgins ought TO bs reminded that
something ought to be done for the bene
ct Of the people Of his own city. What
he did has increased the prices Of neces-
saries and decreased wages.
Evening journal., 1894-03-09

Before applying for life insuraDce in
any other company call or send to the
flee of The Mutual Life Insurance Com
oany of New York, No S37 Market
street, Tor full information as to the
actual results paid daily to policy holders
in the oldest, largest, strongest and best
dividend paying company in the world
z Howard Lewis, general agent, 10.
S37 Market street. Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1894-03-09
The New Fashion.

For many seasons past it has been the
custom each year to use wSitewssh on
the inside Of the house. For few sea
sons past the custom has been superseded
by the use Of kalsomine and plastico
lt is now being used in place OF wall
paper being healthier They come In
ight shades only Sample color cards
upon application JAMES 81. BRYAN,
107 West Eighth street
Evening journal., 1894-03-09
A Firemsn,s Relief A As.o,,.,,,,,

AT meeting of the Delaware State
Firemen's Association. last night. In the
Friendships engine house. a relief asso
citation was organized William Nc.
Cracken was elected president and Joseph
Dugan secretary. They will continue
temporarily until the next meeting, when
permanent officers will he elected.
Evening journal., 1894-03-09
Fonrth CInss postmnsters.

WASHINGTON, March 0-The following
fourth class postmasters We're appointed:
Connecticut Clark's Falls, Z. ID. Chapman.
New York-Guilford Center, NJ d. Bennett.
Nina, Frank Phifer; Osborn Bridge. J. L. Rob
inson; South Poultney. Fl. j. Norris.
New Jersoy-Alagnolia, #. G. Bender.
Pennsylvania -Retta, Il. ID, Stevens.
Evening journal., 1894-03-09

come within the scheme of Republican
protection, but they must be exchanged
at free trade prices for even the simple
necessaries oflife which the negroes must
buy to hang on to the rear in the march
OF civilization A negro who hangs on
to the Republican party actuated by
these motives, Is fool he sins against
lieht and reason.
Evening journal., 1894-03-09

II Hill, Murphy and al the industrious
politicians whom they have brought 70
the front. can be shunted so as to flock
with Quay. Higgins and Cameron. 1t viii
be great laln for the Democratie party
Evening journal., 1894-03-09
rostmasters Nomlnaisd.

WASHINGTON, March 9-The president
sent the following nominations to the SEN
ate:
Postmasters - Stephen II. Hall. Norwich,
Conn; David L. Cooley, Whtestone, \. T.;
Charles T. Sammis, Northport. n. Y; G.. I'd
ward I.aing, Schuylersville, y. y: Frank l..
Stowell, Oean y. y; Albert l.. Rider, Rhine
beck, y. Y; Aloysius McArdle West Seneca,
\. Y; John II. Mullins, Pittston. Pa; John Ii.
In. IL. llil lit..
Evening journal., 1894-03-09

man who intends deception and harm.
The man who wishes to elevate the
negroes In intelligence morals, industry
or politics retains his own position and
character and tries to bring them up to
4.
Evening journal., 1894-03-09

DON'T fsi to save your coupons so as
to secure the parts Of that great work
sights an Scenes Of the World, which
we are nov offering to our readers.
Evening journal., 1894-03-09

CRITICALLY examined what is the in.
fuence Of those colored leaders Bach
Bradley and Mcpherson johnson and
their allies on the negroes Of this com
munity1 Can those white people and
black people who really take an interest
in the industrial, mental and moral vel
fare Of the negroes endorse the efforts Of
those leaders to get in" the negro voters
who are too poor, too ignorant, too negli-
gent to pay their own poll taxesY What
other test can the negroes themselves,
who seek the advancement Of their race,
propose for separating their sober and
industrious citizens from the tramps,
repesters and venal nondescripts who
vote as they are paid to voter
Evening journal., 1894-03-09

THE difficulties between the negroes
and whites at Stroudsburg Pa, have the
effect of producing an intense uncom-
municativeness In the papers which
heretofore, have been intensely vigorous
in their deuuncistIons Of the people Of
the South. A mob Of whites gathered
at stroudsburg, marched upon the
negroes, and demanded that they
should leave. The negroes, though
they had been at work in that
state whore charity TO the laborer Is the
common stock ln-trade for the political
speakers and the newspaper critics Of the
South, did rot have money enough to pay
their railway fares TO a community
where thera are less riches and more
human kindness, less profession OF
charity snd more consideration for the
poor. less fsrvor aud more favor for the
negro's we are.
Evening journal., 1894-03-09

In is almost certain that President
Cleveland v IN veto the Blend seignior.
age bill # s. should pass the Senate The
reason is that it would disturb present
settled state of finances without bringing
any comper satory benefit The advo
Gates urge that It will bring so much
more money into circulation without
specifying how At the last report there
was $40 0oO COO idle money in the Sew
York banks all during The recent fuan-
cial furry the banks in the South had .
greater balance Of currency than they
had ever had before, there was through
out the country greater percentage
Of currency per capita than there hao
ever been before-a greater percentage
than has ever been known in any country
except France. These facts being known
what good viii result TO those, who hav,
neither money nor goods to exchange for
money, if this $4,000, 600 Of coined
book-keepsrs' balance shall be added t,
the funds o those who already hold tn,
present idle surplus2
Evening journal., 1894-03-09

II Coughlin Is not to be punished for
the murde Of Cronin, Il is refreshing TO
know that be people are not to be pun
ished with mother trial.
Evening journal., 1894-03-09

THE chic difficulty with all the plans
for rapid ,ansit in New York is. that
they do moi get there" with the plans
in Philadel hia, that they never start.
Evening journal., 1894-03-09

ONE Of tie Philadelphia street railway
companies will run smoking cars
Sleeping csIs will be put ton later.
Evening journal., 1894-03-09

FINALLY the Wilson bill, somewhat
dis6gured by is intimate associations
with the LOBBY. has appeared in public
again.
Evening journal., 1894-03-09

IT is insl uctive to read Senator Sher
mans speech admitting that "the trans.
actions in the purchase Of silver bullion
have rssulJf in an enormous loss" to the
Treasury. When the Sherman Silver
Purchase law, to which Senator Sherman
modestly declines to afiix his name, was
enacted, President Harrison signed Il
eagerly, to put the Democrats in hole
which they had prepared for
him, an the great political
economist Of modern times, Ma
jor Nc Ainley, the straightforward
majority maa OF Ohio, declared that II
was the wisest and most beneficial piece
Of Legislation except the Mex nley law
the Republican party mad ever been guilty
Of Both President Harrison and Candi-
date Mckinley have been singularly
silent on their silver records since III,
panic. Ser nator Sherman is not candi
date, hence he speaks the truth.
Evening journal., 1894-03-09

THOSE who are particularly squeamish (;
those who object loudest In public, will
give the most serious consideration IN
private to the scandals Of the Pollard
Breckinridge trial In Washington. 1t is
a particularly humiiating contemplation
for all those who admire Mr. Breckin-
ridge. He has many admirers, many
persistent, loyal and sympathetic friends
He is man Of ability, wonderful and
captivating eloquence. perfectly ire
sistible charms of manner, re6ned cour-
tesy and noble impulses. These traits
are all conspicuous. His manners aud
conversation betoken rare culture Of
mind and a heart stirred by the
kindliest, yea the sweetest emotions
which have ever frightened the common
place continuity Of selfish humanity.
Hence guilty or not OF deceiving that
young girl, the fact that his name and
fame can be dragged into the scandals
Of such trial as the one which has
begun in Washington, is humilistlng
The fact Of criminal guilt or innocence
In this case. as In many other such cases,
may not be settled. It is rarely, If ever
settled In an action at law But whether
that is settled or not, MIR. Breckenridge
will be convicted Of imprudence for hav-
ing anything to do with designing oi
bad woman, as the case may be. II he
does not remain under suspicion Of having
as she alleges, betrayed her AS for th'
woman, she will be damned in either case
She was a fool for bringing the suit, 1
not an adventures In holding maj
under premise to marry her, who already
| had a wife.
Evening journal., 1894-03-09

TT Is always a weakness in the case Of
those who plead and plan to get in the
negro vote that they never refer to the
merits OF their case. They build their
argument. such as II is. on the demand
for the technical right. what Senator
Higgins calls the inherent rights" Of
the voter. They begin with the demand
that every man shall vote and continue
with the plea that man who outlaws
himself through Ignorance Of the law,
from an unwillingness or inability to pay
a small poll TAX. or from defiance Of
laws made TO secure an interested and
intelligent vote, shall have more prlvi-
leges than better men have. They cannot
make any contention on the merits Of
this question. In private any decent
and candid Republican will admit that
the negroes who are brlbed are unfit
voters, but these decent and candid men
do not run the papers nor mount the
platforms to speak. To the paper and
platform men the tax-psid negro vote Is
the salvation Of the party. II is not their
business to apologize for It or Justify IT,
but to get IL In. OF course that sort Of
stolid indifference to the merits of a
question will have certain weight with
the unthlnking and INSCRIPTIONS parti
sans, but there is a growing restless
ness even in the Republican party
even among the ranks OF the negroes
themselves which is very healthful
sign. The result will be that either the
negro vote will be divided between the
two parties, or the lambs will be seps-
rated from the wolves in sheep S clothing.
Evening journal., 1894-03-09
KAInnoans.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD-STAND-
i ARD Railway of Acknowledgements
bphrouRhout py the lnterlockins Switch and
PHILAbELPHiA, WILMINGTON and BAL
h1elyNh n hAiLhOAD, December "a, 1888.
Trains will leave Wilmington ~ follows:
Philadelphia express, l 90, 2 IS, 4 1890 AZ
80, s 90 go. 1906. 10 49, II 20. II 81 a m.
n2 Is, 81, Q5, 04, 10, IL. So z 08, 9lsp m
s sS 25 Sn hs ~ ~ % S o. 10 As Il aSam
Chester express. / %, %, 5 81, T42.75A. .sm.
S@, lOO6, II 20, II 81 a m, 81, s o., s 56' 708'
3 l2 y IN. ~ ~
Accommodations 9 %. 8 IS, Os. .l0R. II aaam
IL 81 2 %, 40. 5 20, z As, 10 30 d m
n SsT s 10 fsrk e 3d. SS5 a. sso 90 $50 800.
8 II, 56, 70 q, ", 10 30 y m w. ~
. Boston, without change. 10 10 amb8n
iElorIda 10 "a and the South, lvia Atlantic Coast
New orllesns, Richmond and Danville Ex-
West Chester. via Lsmokin, siam. $40
Newark Centre and intermediate stat,ons
7 40 10. 83 p NJ
10 9istiiPi9re is Il ~ and WSsa,s5hngt9p Y 81 4sss
10 W, 5s, 7l. % m, IL 10 night -
Baltimore and Intermediates stations. e2s
40, 05 p m, and 40 night 10
baltimore and Bay Line, % nm
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle. l3, II IL a m, 2 Al. 43O, Oa.eD
81 m, II % hight. ' Nv
Lewes. l3 a m. 4 27pm.
Ex press for Dover, Harrington and Delnnr
~, II % m, g p m, II Of night.
Harrington and way stations only. 2pnm
~ press Tor Wyoming, 5Op m. -
. ES press Tor ape thtrles, Old Point Conn
fort and Norfolk. II 03 q m, 120 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for vii
mI9iInygton, express $50, 52O. T25, ssl, 10, i0o
e. 30 5e y, ldll & II i6 il s. m.
4 %, 4 81, 8 %. s 3s. 10 %. IL 38 PIN. '''
Sp nday Trains-Leave Wilmington for:
IN oR II 5f ~ ss sesxpreess o. 20 o.
~ ~ 10. a. accommodation, CO. 10 m, 12 10,
40, %, 3 20, 10 81 m.
m, 81 o. 56, TO3 IL m " ~ acco,nIna, VD oI,
datic n 700 % IN, IL 10, l45, %, 90 7s5.
New York. express. IS. 2 IS, 4sO, ZOO, 50.
10 %, il 81 a m, Il 10, 81, 3O5, o. rs lO b68'
70 q, z %, 10 30 D m. -
Boston. without change, 81 pm.
Ne" Orleans. Richmond and Danville ex-
" West Chester, via Lamokin. sos a m.
New Castle, 81 p m, 70 90 night.
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
folk, l2 OF night. -N-
VlS,aa MS,iddleHt9wn, H0s CLAYTON, Dover, Wyoming,
Laurel and Delmar, II 0l night.
For iorida and the south Cvia Atlantic
Coast Llnel Il As m, l2 50pm.
sm, 1904, 1850, 52a, 70 o. Z Il, seOpm,
baltimore and intermediate stations 90
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
mington, express, 90 ~, 10, III Is a no.
II 33 D m.
Accommodation, 8 IS, 1Oss a m, Is s5. 9 O5.
8 10, 80. L. O3, IL as m
For further information, passengers are re-
ferrtd 10 the ticket Office al the station
tCongressional Limited Express trains COM
posed entirely Of Pullman Vestibule Parlor
and Dining Cars. No fare
sLimited Express Trains, composed of Pull
man Vesubu Pa'lor Cars. Vestibule Pas
senger Coaches and Dining Cars. No extra
fRichmond and Danville Express. CNo
coaches.)
tDining Car attached
=. NJ. PROVOST, J. r WOOD.
General Manager General Passenger AIT.
Evening journal., 1894-03-09


10 Yl.ll0 81 a m; " 40, NK
% 35 N 80, III 0O I'm. "
PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY FOURTH
AND CHESTNUT SITS. Week days, % 03, 45.
a m; l2 "a 70, V 40, 30, 55, Is 35. 81, u ~,
SUNDAYS. "a oa. issi s5. $50 900. 10 80. IL 40
a m; l25, Y 40, 83O, 4 5b, 70 85. 6 81. u 80,
PHfLGbETPfHIA, TWELFTH AND MAR
e 40, no 80. 9 NJ; 2 49, %, III o0 pm. -.
PHILADELPHIA Sundays, 70 %, 10 q, 10 80
a m; Y 40, " 80, III % m, ,so 90. ,oo
co. IS 40 10, u 6, 40 35. III 5Oe m; =, Y 49,
80 55. 70 35, 81, u 80, 25, 10 %, III 00pm.
&c cbesteT b + sundays sQs !Ss s ~ 80 GS sS
u 80, s25, 200, III 90 ? N.
atlantic City. week days, u 80 a m; e 40,
p M Sundays : WRsr g3l g nj s6I4SPb Il 4S F m
Ba umore and WASHINGTON, week. days
u AZ. 702. Is A. N; ll2 10, Y %, 301 4H
Is 9 q a II is is q s @ o. Il, i r. 10 So M m.
Baltimore and Way Stations, Z " m, 800
" NeSark, Del, week days, H45, 7o2 B45
. m. Sundays "a A., 02. g AZ m, fl2 10, 3 %,
"A AL 135, IS II, $40 81. II 10 IN.
Pittsburg, IS AZ a m, "a AZ p IN, daily,
Cinoinnati and St. Louis. si2 l6 daily.
80 Ss N, daily except Sunday; 10 35 Sunday
New Orleans, via Bristol and Chattanooga,
Is Il m, daily. Through sleeper to New Or
singerly accommodation, 7o2 a m, sos, 7s5
and Al 10 pm, daily.
Landenberg accommodation, week da} 3
7 OF. u % a m; 05 and AZ m. Sundays, . 30
Trains leave Market street station:
For Philadelphia, week days, Q 20, n io.fu IS
a m; 3 l5, 45 p m. Sundays, go, m; 100,
i; For + Baltimore. week days, $50 a m;
n; For = Landenberg and wsy stations, week
days, 30, 10 50 m; 55, 0 co p m. Sundays,
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA. TWENTY
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT SITS, FOR
" w, Msil,N.SION,wee6 days % 6OOa x IS 10
15 "a TO- 20. IS 90. IS IL 30, SO 10, 30, = 8s
80 o. 93Oand II IS m.
m; 200 noon; u IS, SOO. 8 is, f4lO, +s6.
/ 9 %, f738, Q ~, so 0i and II 35 m.
LEAVE TWELFTH AND MARKET sTs.,
Weeks day, 70 45, y IS. I'll 20, a m: - 81,
a m: FS 81, q %, 70 IS D m. ' ' -
telephone No 1873.
Rates 10 Western points lower than via any
/ other line. Q. .. sCUlL, Genl Pass. Agent.
X. ~ GAMPbELla General Manager.
TTTILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
" ROAD. Time table in effect November
Trains leave Wilmington. French street
| station, for b. & O. Junction, MOntchanlns
/ Wi tsrthur. Guy encourt. Cream que, q Cossart,
| Chadds' Ford Junction, Pocopson, West
Chest r tmbreeYille Mortonvile, Coates
| Vile and intermediate stations, dsilg, except
| Sunday at 85 a m, 2 IS, 45 and b % y m;
Sunday only at O. N; IS. 81 m;
For Wayneshurg Junction, sprlnsnse,ld and
| intermediate stations, daily, except sunday,
| at T3ia m. 85 aud 35 IN. sundays only at
| o. Il M, 10 and $50 p N.
For Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and inter-
| mediate stations, daily, except sunday. at
5S5a M aud 2 35 pm. Sunday only at w
! VI and rs y m.
N g. Mct'AUsLAND, superintendent,
| ROW MSS RRIGGS Gen. Paseenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1894-03-09

DID you cut out the coupon to-dayi
Evening journal., 1894-03-09

DALTlMORE a
ID OHIO RAIL
ROAD. Schedule in
effect Feb. Is, 1894.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound.
! or : Express trains.
New York week
days. l3 03 1921 " 30,
Is 40, ilU2a m; il2 "a
" 40, 10 g., u 39.lli 90
.. m Sundays, l3 O3,
70 lilo - a m; " 49,
% 80 N 80, III 0O D m.
PHILADELPHIA
AND CHESTNUT s
70 p. 8 35. n 30, z 80, I
a M; il2 "a, 125, " 4s
8 25, 10 90, ~ % D IN
Sunday S, % %, f8 p
a m; / 25. " 4g, 3
s 25, 1910. III 00pm.
PHILADELPHIA
KET STi EETS. "
Be 40, no 80. 8 N; U 4
PHILADELPHIA
a IN; " 40, " 80, III o
chester week dayl
Z 90, IS 40, 9 10. ~ 36,
33l. 4 55. 70 IS, 8 81,
Chester, Sundays
10 36. II 30 a m; / ?
~ 20 Qor INN HI m