davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-21
LOST.

LOST.
OST-A pug dog; answers 10 the name Of
j Don: co'lnr tied with white string and one
bell on. Mrs. I. S. Carleton, High street. Au'
gust'. aprl6diw'
r OST-Wtd ne sday, March Is, in the railroad
II s'aton AT Augusta, an annual pass, issued
by Maine Central ltuilroad to George + Black and
wife. The finder will p'ease comuiunicat" with q.
+. Black. Maine Central Railroad, Portland. Ne.
aprl9d6tt
7 OST-A pair of sp"ctac!es in a case. be-
~ tween west end of bridge and petingi!l's
Corner. Leave at 5. iueseli's jexel'y store.
aprl9d2t pd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-21

wv VVsW "sVUVJ WOsHsfs
Nkw YoxK. Apri, 20.
Money, easy, to.
frlme mercantile pan%r. Stat!
Government bonds. lower.
Railroads. strong.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-21

of money, and all others arc
invited to inspect our new
stock of Black and Brown.
Fine Quality,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-21

We have all the goods which were explained
by Mr.. worreli at his Lecture. They are the best
goods in the several lines. Safe to use, sure tc
give satisfaction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-21

INOn SALk-Brst Granite Tool, IL ssciner
IL and Machinery Steel, also Lathe aud Pianer
Tool sieel, and Norway. and Ref ed Iron AT whole.
sale. Lowest prices quoted ON large orders.
Telephone los Bangor st. Ii. III. liarvev.
mar2ld,f
Evening journal., 1894-09-15
Dooa Not Retraof 4 word
Eram the NewarE 1910.

AfNiN hlt ANNMaiA AtNkNfe
The Democratic party is working quite
nicely te the liking os the Wilmi ngton
ring. The nominations made by the peo
pie are satisfactory and the candidates
named arc worthy the support of honest
men. Can we say as much Of the can
didates named by the ringi We are
sorry that the Ledger cannot. Tho
gubernatorisl nominee, however, meets
the wishes Of the voters, we fully be-
lieve, and he is an able aud distinguished
man Democrats should not even quea
tion about supporting him with their
votes Ia November, Ebe W. Tunnell
win be the next governor of Delaware,
and the people viii be proud Of having
elected him About the congressional
nominee leave him to the tender
mercies Of the voters We have stated
our reasons for nen supporting the ring
candidate, and, therefore, as every voter
has the sweet privilege Of voting his own
/ choice except few, who are under tn,
power Of the whips Of the party, must
vote according to their dictation -can al
iuat as they see ft The Ledger doe.
not retract word 70 has uttered in IL.
columns and will ever work to the bes
goad of good candidates.
Evening journal., 1894-09-15
CREEDON TALKS.
TIE STURDY AusrRArfaN III PRIME
C0NnIriuM FOR ags cos &nsv
WAN ErrlsfWNONs

Be Tells s0rnsthlng ef MS inner Life
Makes no secret Of the Means tge Em-
plo5s 10 Keep % shape His m4na-
ger docs NOT Believe Ia Doctors.
From the ST. Louis, Mo-, hroniela)
As September s0 tie dats set far The 25o0
batt.e betWeen Dan Creedon and Bob Fit1-
simmons grows nearer its uue rtainty grows
greater and the interest of the sporting world
increases. While Fizsilnmons will no doubi
be q bot favorite Ia the betting, yet the truth
OF the matter IS. that but very few have got
true line on Cfeedon. White the wise men
Of the ring who have come Ia touch with him,
are saying but little out loud, il isa we'll
known fact That Fltzimmona' folloR crs are
audng in 3 quiet way ell The creed0n money
they want
Personally Ft1simmons has always be-
lieved that Creedon was easy game But then
Creedon hiss improved eimost beyond b l'ei
since he came to this country. The ins'rpc-
tion ne received willie helping 70 train Cor
belt tor the Mitchell fight aid him no end u
good, while hts method Of living and manner
of taking care of himself has greatly La
proved bis condition.
Some flme ago It was reported that Cree
don was a victim of muscular rheumatism
and that DIS days as o fighter had past. ahi.
has no doubt taken many of ne apaftial
fraternity over to the fitzimmons side.
Evening journal., 1894-09-15
An Rrnected Rennlt.

In view Of the fact that no one antlei
patad any different result than that
which has recently taken place III
Maine, it strikes us that the Republican
newspapers srs expendipg rather more
enthusiasm over It than the circum-
stances demand They seem to be act
ing on the supposition that there Is
nothing like getting good start, and
40 they make the most Of the fact that
they have won what was theirs before
fer Maine Is as much Republican a.
Virginia is Democratic. and any different
result was expected BY no one. It IL
simply case Of the Dutch having
taken Holland.
1t is, however, worth noting that ii
order to make sure OF this result Maine
has been flooded with Republican speak
ers and money from al parts Of tn
country. What has been expendsl
there 50 lavishly in the shape Of brain
and lucre is likely to be much NOR
needed elsewhere before the Fall cam
paign is over. Yet this is nothing new
The same old program has been carrie
out in Maine for generations, and
likely 10 be continued as long as thei
Is enough Of The Republican party le
to beat basa drum or sound a fsf
horn.
Governor Mckinley and all the b
lights Of the party that favors prote
tlon to the rich and starvation to II
POOR has been doing his level best
show how not to do il. Instead Of col
ing cut squarely and showing up Il
advantages Of SO called protection,
has lodged the main issue, and the Ike
note Of all he said seemed to be t
Inc finisncy" Of the Democrats. Tr
be was clear enough wnen dealing
gansralIties. That the present tar
ought not to stand be is quite cure, b
he does not dare to ssy his own Ia
Evening journal., 1894-09-15
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
Tired ofDIctation.

Every day adds to the fears Of those
Democratic leaders who are responsible
for the nomination Of Samuel Bancroft.
Jr They expected that, immediately
after the New Castle county caucus
acted at their dlotatlon, the rank and
file would fall In and heartily Support
the nomination.
In this they were mistaken. The rank
and Gle OF this Democracy of Delaware
has tired Of the dictatlon Of handful OF
men and the nomination Of Re-
publican for Congress was aufi.
silent excuse for revolt. Hap.
PLY this revolt will not affect
Democratic nominees who are Democrats
The rank and file willsstrike at the lead
ers through Samuel Bancroft, Jr.
Every hour adds to detection which
has already assumed threatening proper
tlons The murmurings and discomfort
Of to day are but the heralds Of the
storm which will break in November
and which viii furnish a startling OBJ
ieet lessen to party leaders who forget
what they owe to the mass Of the voters
We believe that If tomorrow were
election day Mr., Bancroft would be de
fsated. How much greater then will b'
hts defeat seven weeks hencs2
Evening journal., 1894-09-15
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

For loud unadulterated falsehood, we
have never seen anything TO sufpass the
platform adopted by the New Hampshire
Republicans. Hartford Times.
Senator Vest should unbutton himself
St Louis Star Sayings.
We trust Governor Mckinley will not
SO far forget himself as TO refer to my
victory in Maine. Washington Post.
Mr. Kolb has climbed down. He found
Evening journal., 1894-09-15
POLITICAL NOTES.


II j. Edward Addicks carries the Kent
county legislative delegation in his vest
pocket 1t was not apparent In the court
room yesterday. il is barely possible
that he changed his vest before he went
into court.
J. Alexander Fulton, the Peoples
party's candidate for governor, addressed
bis Wilmington constituents, at No. 4l9
Market Atreet last evening The candi-
date for Congress. Charles Bsadenkopf
was in attendance but did not speak.
The Third Ward Joshua H. Marvil
Republican Club met last evening, at No
206 Jefferson street, aud added a number
OF names to its roll
Senator Higgins gave Beniah Watson.
Of Dover all he asked for. Then why
this Addicks thusnessg
A Democratic meeting will be held at
the Highlands on next Wednesday even
ing, The orators will be United States
District Attorney Lewis @ Vandegrift,
ex-Attorney. General John Biggs, Deputy
Attorney General Branch II. Giles AID
Victor 3. Woolley, candidate for the
General Assembly
Has DR.. Thomas O. Moore, Of smyrna.
deserted Senator Higgins and gone to
worshipping false godsl
What has become Of Dave Hutchison,
Of Appoq quinimink hundred2 Has ht
dropped out Of politics, Consider Paul
Gillis how he groweth He toileth not
neither doth he spin, yet Hutchlson In
All his glory was on the same Washing
ton street bridge committee with thl
| White Clay Creek hundred man.
TOXIC, Japan, Sept. 10 Great ex
citsment here Rumored that Franci
s. Bradley. the invinchle fighter Of tn
Ninth ward, viii enlist in Japanes
Army. Is it true2
Too LUNG CHANG, Minister Of War.
No. it Is not true. Mayor Shortlidg
and Building Inspector Dohl do not Thin
there is any truth IN it. The Mint
ward would 60 70 pieces without hil
and SO would ths Stewart opposition [
the Bach administration.
The Fourth ward Democrats held
large and interesting meeting last ever
ing. Robert Jenkins, John b. Meane
and Thomas + Gormley were electe
? members Of the county executive com
Evening journal., 1894-09-15
RAlnRnar,n.
You Cannot Lose Money
IT Won tHTFY
q aaflsRTnAnl asN.pprssa rnNarn-r-

1T NNN carry
AMERICAN ExPgEss COMPANY
TRAVELLERS CHEQUES
worth face value anywhere in the work..
Paid without personal Identification.
Princlnal oihee o 90 90 broadsgsy, y. Pc
g3gNNsyLyAEtA RAIaR0AD-srAaiJ-
ARD Railroad u America - ProtcCtae
hrou9heht ~ the lnteslpektng Switch aiA'
FHlDAfEIPHIA. WILMINGTON ana BAl.
ElheNH t4lbk9A8, in effect sept. b i5t.
Trains wiil leave Wilmington as follows.
EAilasiel ehie, exptess, 5it 81, 4 q, 8a0,7as
50, 60 IS, 10 e5 x l6 10 2s u. .29, III 81 an
it2 lq, 81. o. 8 o4, 5 %, ae TM, 2 IL D "a.
Aeon E9oaation, g l9. ~ te, l9 80, u 2Saf..
i2 23. 25, 8 40. ~. Tt0, ll a3 p rn.
Chester eNpresH 81, ~, ~, ~, 90 Sa
s s., 10 15 j. 80, a 81 "a, ~, o. b9,
lAteos'miimoaa.lcn.s s %. 7 o., %. 4O.nssar-.
- 81, s5.s 20, @ IS, Z 20, ~ % ? N;
80 05 % ab d 4o Il 81 tl- sle 10, 81. 2 s6.
| ss % 20, & D, u %, { 07, % aop n.
Na1 9sleans, Riahngnd and paavilie &
pIeHs. T7 81 III.
Sgsst Chsstgr. yls Lamohin. 90 a ~,
Newssk centre and intermediates asasio'
Baltllnpss sna Wsshings9ni 4S5, s9l.
| 4f es. .t6e, gI4l. 2a -, " lq night
haltinlare an1 Intermediates stations,
| A. 9l ara q @ nj,
reitaners snG Bsy Line 2a y No.
| 4raina faf BalnvsIa Division leave FOR
fsw. 1astla, 8 ls, ~ - 2 %, Y, 30, p. CO
llewes, l8 al "a, ~ p M
For heh0both 8.l3 m.
I AHpfesa l5r Dover Harrington and DeliAAtt
", y 08 a "a, A ~ y In, ~ % night
Harrington snd wsy Htations only, 2 80 uss
axpreas 1or Wyoming 3 51p.m.
Expdesa i0r Cape Cltarleg, Old Point Coz
fort ana Norfolk II 0a 4 n, lg d night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for W..
ii ID, ii 10, d. III s., Sc, IS, 8gs, al, II
eles sl 505, . y, 65. ~, y 10, II M, p.
Accommodation. 6 %, Z 8S. l08sm,l%
a o3, al, 8 q. as, 10 08, j. 3s . N.
sunday Irains-Leave Wilmington for
lOo5 10 sS, Fl 5ism,i 81, 6b. 50I' S. III, s,
gl2 e. Accommodation, so, S 10 q N. II
casstsr, esprsss, q, ~ n 4M 80. Is, 10 O5l1
/ g "a. Bl, O4, 3 20. bls D ~ , m Accomft
datson, 90, 8 los m, u 10, g. 05, b 70, IS,
Ssw YORK. express, I57, 3 s55, 4so, 2 60. So.
i9 @, % q, II d IA, u 70, 81, %, 90. q,
rs 81, u, 20 30 ? In.
New Orleans, Richmond and Danvhle eA-
West Chester, ya Lamokin, s. q e.
Baltimore and Washington, 4ss. s.0l. 1919
= nl %, "a, 228, 5,Ss '605, i1,il $50. p, rnand
Hsitmore and intermediate stations. ea
Nnd li-14 y. no.
tleH lnssie, l2 night.
folk, 12 O. night.
Middi6towp, Clayton, Dover, Wyomias
Baltnu, Harrington, Brldgeyihe. seaf0r1, ,
Laurel and Delnar l2 o. night.
heave Philadelphia, Broad street, s0r 4. I.
n1ngton, express B -, z 20 10, u IS, u %
M, q, 0a, 6b5, 40 S5s, u ~. y z
| . IN, IL 0d night.
Q 10, s 88 l6 03, IL 34 D Ha.
fCongressionEl Limited Express trains eol4.
, posed entirely Ut Pullman Nsstibule Pgrta
ana Dining Cars. No extra fare.
sLdmited Express Trains, composed ot Ft3li.
mAn NeatlAule Parlor Cars YesGhule isesi
( seuSer Coaches ana Dining Cars. no e9it-
fare.
SRichmond and Danyslla Express. Cs
! coaches4
4 Fer turthsr information, passengers are r5'
= s. Id. PRNN0aT. 8. A. WOOD
General Manarer General PASSENGER Aes
Evening journal., 1894-09-15

Blood may be thicker than water gem
orally, but Sehuykill water is an excep-
tion -Philadelphia Record
Chat running rival state government
was likely to run him against shotguns
New York Journal.
We shall watch with interest Miss
Pollards attempt 10 get grub from
moths. Chicago Dispatch
Evening journal., 1894-09-15
REGIsTER's ORDERS.
REalsIER's 0RDnR.
REGISTERS OFFICE,

ANtNfN NsflhtE NhHt tktNs
New Castle county, Del, Aug. 30, 1894.
Upon the application of Anna Graham,
AdminietratriX Cf Hiett Graham, late of
New Castle hundred, in said county
deceased, u is ordered and directed
BY the Register 5hat the AdministraIix
aforesaid give notce OF granting Of Letters
OF Administration upon the estate Of the
deceased, with tne date of granting
thereof, hy causing advertisements TO be-
posted within forty days from the date of
such letters in six of the most public places Of
the county Of New Castle. requiring an per-
sons having demands against the estate TO
present tile same, or abide by an act of assem-
biy in such ease made and provided; and also
ctuse the saWe t0 be inserted within the same
period in tile EVEHING JOURNAL, a newspaper
published in Wilmington, Del, and 70 DO CON
tinued therein three weeks, "a. o. 40
Given under tho hand ana seal
-~ Of Office Of the Register aforesaid
az Wilmington, in New castle
i. $. county aforesaid, the day and
year above written,
49, J. WILKINS COOCH, isegiHters
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that Letters on Aumln-
istreti0n werc IN due form Of law
grante,f unto the undersigned, on the twenty
ninth day Of Aug, A. d., 1894 and that All per-
Sons having claims against the estate ul The
DECEASED must present the same, duly attest
cd, u tho csHidAdministratrlX. on or before the
tNenty-mlbth dag Of Aug, 1880, or abide thaaci
Assembly IN such case made ana pro-
ANNA GRAHAM, Administratrix.
Address. New Castle. Del
Evening journal., 1894-09-15

A personal friend Of Samuel Bancroft,
Jr. who Is well-known business man
and, though a Republican, Is very con-
servAtive. tells an EVENING JOURNAL re-
porter why he thinks that Mr.. Bancroft
FAnnot be elected. He says that there is
not Republican who doea nos believe
that Mr. BAncroft's abandonment of the
Republican party was not occasioned by
the refusal Of that party to confer
political honors upon him and that very
many Democrats believe the same. Il,
believes that there is most serious de
fection in the Democratic party against
It's Congressional nominee.
Evening journal., 1894-09-15

should have remained. Bat, when he
comes to talking about what shall be
done in dispaoing the present one, he
is non committal He ignores that
issue Il seems not an unfair inference
that he is unpreparel to 60 before the
people with threat to disturb business
by a campaign at present for its dis
placement, and he is altogether without
the courage to tell the people that they
must begin the work Of agitation for the
revival Of McKlnleyism.
Considering the amount Of howlng
that y have been supplied with about
the income tax from Republicans, it is a
noteworthy fact that this great iniquity
was scarcely mentioned In Maine aud
then very cautiously Can 1t be that
they decided to accept the income tax as
legislation not TO be complained Of and
that the Republican party mean to
acquiesce IN it2 If so 1t is bid for tho
Popullst vote and we need not be sur
prised If they also 60 back on honest
money. Senator Jones evidently left his
party too foon--i he had only held or a
little longer they would have come to
him.
The campaign in Maine has had one
good effect. It has shown the entire
lack Of principle ia the Republican
party and that the leaders OF that or
ganization base their hopes Of success
now, aa heretofore, ia deeciving the
people. The misfortunes which that
party brought upon the country during
the Harrison term OF Office did not
culminate until President Cleveland's S
administration found itself confronted
with an empty treasury and the finances
OF the country hopelessly involved by
the Sherman silver purchasing law,
which was also Republican iegscy.
The storm had to be met and President
Cleveland has met ii heroclslly in every
sense. The House Of Representatives,
have stood BY him and the only object
ionsble features Of the new tariff law
would not have existed II the Republi-
cans in the Senate had voted against
the very features Of which they now
complain.
Evening journal., 1894-09-15
OlchnId NVnnts el0.onn.

Is the slsuder case Of John + Orchard
vs. Lswis P Buck, Josiah Marvel. coun-
sci for Mr. Orchard, has fled his narr.
He lays the damages at $40, 0O0. The
case will not be tried until the Novemb Der
term
Evening journal., 1894-09-15

New afatron AZ the Industrial school.
Mrs. NJ. T. Sprague has resigned hor
position as matron of the Girls Indus.
trial School, because OF IN health Mrs
Laura E Brown, OF Vermont, will sue
cesd her.
Evening journal., 1894-09-15

The man who wants furnace thinks
it over for a month or two before he
buys IT, suit OF clothes is worthy Of
four weeks consideration, and the same
with furniture, and everything Of
necessity and luxury. except food, The
advertiser shonld begin to advertise
before people are ready TO buy. He
should teach the doctrine Of buying
when folks are ready to learn It, He Is
the man who will bring new trade, and
increase old trade
Evening journal., 1894-09-15

Judge. Had you not acted with
promptness, the four burglars would
have escaped This shows the impor-
tance Of taking time by the fore lock-
Detective --"You have made slight
mistake The burglars were attemptleg
to break into a time-lock safe and We
took the four by the time lock, and not
time by the fore-lock, your honor.
Evening journal., 1894-09-15
DIRECTIONS
for II ine
CREAM BALM

Apply "a particle 81
the Balm well up in.
fothe nOstfils. Aftel
q moment draw
sfrOug hre ait d
through tho nose.
Us, three times 9
day. after meal,
preferred, and be
fore retiting.
ELYfS CREAM
BALM opens ant
rlesnses the Nasa
Passages, AiltyI
Pain ana lnhamma
tiou.Heslsth the sores
/ Price GO csuts AZ DIR
Evening journal., 1894-09-15

The New York tailors, who are on a
strike, have notified the union Of
employers that they viii not recognize
It but that they will treat with THEN
employers only as individuals This is
turning the tables and may have good
effect. Combinations Of all kinds seem
70 be getting into disrepute.
Evening journal., 1894-09-15

Mr.. Depsw thinks that Grover Cleve-
land will be the next Democratic candi-
date for President TO succeed himself
AS the great after dinner speech maker
is a possible Republican candidate, II Is
possible that the wish is father 70 the
Thought
Evening journal., 1894-09-15
Isir lnAN CRErnON

Dr. Williams Pink Pills ore especially
valuable 70 athletes and those undergoing
severe physical training. They act as g tonic
and bracer stimulate the whole system and
keep the blood ana nerves ia "the pink q
condition These pills also effect radical
cure in all cases arising from overwotk'
mental worry or eXcesses of any nature. Sold
BY an dealers al 70 cents per bUx. Of siX boxes
| for 81. .t0-never sold ia bulk or by the hum
dred
Evening journal., 1894-09-15

All talk Of Willard Salisbury, Jr., and
]. Edward Addlcks for United States
Senator is mere FOL de-rol Both men
are IN politics for legislation. One
represents the Wilmington City hallway
Company and the other the oxy.Hy.
drogen Company.
Evening journal., 1894-09-15

J. Alexander Fulton, the Peoples
party's candidate for governor, addressed
bis Wilmington constituents, at No. 4l9
Market street, last evening The candi-
date for Congress. Charles Bsadenkopf,
Was in attendance but did not speak.
Evening journal., 1894-09-15
nALIINnEn q

I'D GBID RAIL s
ROAD, Schedule In sTA
saect Mag ~ 1904. .FNSs
Trains leave Dels- XeSeK sSt}HSA
wNre Avenue Depot .<FsW s4 S13As
tsst Sound. s-sg = .i@s ~ N 4E5sso
er Express trains. vi 81 A tSN
New York. week 'gfsst5 &. 5tsa.
Days, fd 03. KI, NssNfMfff7I VI
is AG, ii0o8 ul; ii2M
ia 49. id 33, ID 4t,sil % ASs-9k.iNhAe
y. o.. Sundays, f3 O3,
n 1s,ilo II nl. & AZ,
PIIILADEIPFfA, TWENTY gOC&Ag
AND CHESTNUT GTS. Week deys, ,3 Q3i II
35 III 1877 b3 (s) is 10 fg 81 1876. no SO, l -
ms ii9M, %, q ~, p, 81, y ~ ~ Y AZ
espdsys. az d q. ss5- Hlg. g d. 90o nOao.llag
m; ~ e ~, 8R5, 4b5, So Is, 58l, y 81
Paiii.s IVA tif bEaPHIA. II j III TWELFTH AND Ma.
BET STREETS. Week days, W %, y Y, Y 81,
no 3G, d; g. 40, -, ~ 90 > m.
PHILADELPHIA Sundays. "a U, q ". 80
ti5ester. Week dsgs. Is G8 81, 685, u Tl2l7Ns
00 g8 4G 90 30 20 90 tl0 So. vi 4ba IN; %, l2
3 g, g, Is g, q, V y, 25, 909, ~ o. pc
no 3s ii u q N. 25 " 40, 25. S., IS 81, g.
z q, p, l0 %, ill @ N,
/ li2 q, IS. ig 4a , "a; Sundays, r Y. so9aai
WEST BOUND.
Il is, 70s, is 81. m; si6. u O5, so3. q
/ ie O8, IS ~, i8 58 p n. Sundays, u ID, :
IS 81 a IN; il2 ls 1906, 03, 4 "a. IS ls, Ea 81
Baltimore snd Way Stations, @ q M.
NewsrS, Del, week days, I4l6, yo2. r. 2
q ia; ne l6 03, "a "a, rs O6 So S8 2, ia 90, u
"a. Sundays "a l6, 02. T8 81 a. "a, ils y. Z,
"A 81, So. SIS ~, s8 81, II l0 p a.
pittsburg, IS 52 a N; II ii "a ? N, daily
u3ncinnna sud St. Louis, III 10 n, A.
New Orleans, via Bristol and Chsttanoo
| 1865 2 10, daily. Through sleeper 10 New g
[ leans.
aingarly accommodation, O2 10, %, .
| AND ll 10 pm, daily.
Ilhndenb8rg accommodation, week day
z02 ss q "a; % and S l3 p m. Sundays, ,
| n; 38 IN
Trains ieaYe Market street station.
/ Tor New Work week dHyE, III 70 = n,
! For Philadelphia, week days . ~, IL D,le
1ll 80 3 M 2 55, IS y N. Sundays, . ~, 3 ai
tW Sc, % m.
Baltimore, week Gays, 3 81, tt I'd q ~; = u,
/ Is 80 m. Sunday % p m.
FOX IAnd9nberg and way STATIONS, week
daYs, G 81, 20 a m; ID, 4J 70. Sundays
2H5 M 40p N. ,-.,.r.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA TWENfA.
| FOURTH AND CHESTNUT sTS., FIa
WlIhdINGTON,w week days,fe 81, eOo.l ~, " I,
DO n0. gIt 40 = m l2 90 noon; IL 10, II 40, \,
8l5 IA AO0 $780, SIS O0, SO q, a5, ae ln 80, ~ 81,
/ gg S3 10 l0Hud Il33 p m.
sundaYa. f3 81, Q 90, $500, go, lO %, III AI a
ms 1900 nooni IN, AAs ~ tAvJ, Ass
IEAVE PHILADELPHIA, TWELFTH
AND MARKET sTs. Weeks day, g3 20, iI I,
IN 26, a III; f3 20 t6 l8 ~ ~, 2 us. SUNDAY
q2 20. ST 40. 81 g . 70; i3 40, ~ s2, nm.
Telephone no la3.
Rntes To Western points lower than va. arg
other Inns. q. .. sCDLI, Gent Pass. Agent,
IL. B. CAMPBELL General Manager.
\
Evening journal., 1894-09-15

The Fourth ward Democrats held a
large and interesting meeting last even
ing. Robert Jenkins, John b. Meaney
and Thomas f. Gormley were elected
members Of the county executive com
mittee
Evening journal., 1894-09-15

The Third Ward Joshua II. Marvil
Republican Club met last evening, At No
206 jefferson street, aud added a number
OF names to its roll
Evening journal., 1894-09-15

II j. Edward Addicks carries the Kent
county legislative delegation in his vest
pocket 1t was not apparent IN the court
room yesterday. Il Is barely possible
that be changed his vest before he went
into court.
Evening journal., 1894-09-15
Wrgaa

ANpED.-TO RENT A FARM 0N
WI -hares f0r next year. Addrtss FARM
Evening journal., 1894-09-15

Senator Higgins gave Beniah Watson
Of Dover, all he asked for. Then why
this Addicks thusness2
Evening journal., 1894-09-15
TWENTY J YOCANll

/, TWENTY RUl-AA u
5'rS. Week deys, g3 03,
Is 40,f9 81, l0.lA. no So, J ;
9. 3 25, A SIS, f5 IS, 8 81, q as
]. a7lT, 800, 900, 40 20. u i2
Is, 455. i5 IS, 58l, " -
/, TWELFTH AND Ma =
Week days, W 03, " ~, Il
81, I'll 90 > N,
1, Sundays, 70 V, q ~ 80 :
Evening journal., 1894-09-15

FOR SENATOR'S,
HARRY DAY OF Brandywine.
JAMES T. SHALLCROSs Of St Georges
Evening journal., 1894-09-15

.vs. I3 O3, 8 6s5, 6 1855, ~ l7,77 IS
Do, il0 So, III 4ba IN; J %, 81
~ a, IS IS, 10 90, Ill o. Pr
.ya, i8 03, 635, S1ll, 3
25, i2 40, s g, 4 S., IS 81, 9
90 3 IN,
w6ek days, I7i7 r r;
"a; Sundays, TT II. g el = -
Evening journal., 1894-09-15

Has DR.. Thomss 9. Moore, of Smyrna,
deserted Senator Higgins and gone to
worshipping false godsl