davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-18
TrsmsSdOus EIeItemest In Preneh
Capital Last Night.
ANARCHISTS AND STUDENTS
Clash is a rublis Hsstins snd Blood SHED
"yiu Es Arnis" ssd Spit oa
EoeLsiOrt" the Cries.

Paris. Jan. i7.--Tbe great anti-Dreyfus
and antiSemfric meeting at tbs Tiyoh
vauIhaIl his evening prOduced extraor-
drnry scenes. The nsshborhood was
paorolled ty police. mounted and on foot.
and the rapsdly growing crowd increased
the excitement. AZ O'Clock, on the open
Ing Of the meeting me hall was a seethins
sea Of humanity GROWING every part.
gesticulating. shouting "Abas zoIa. viye
lie ArmIe." and ''ysve Revolution So
caaIe."
Members Of the anti4Sem1tic COMMITTEES
displayed ribbons bearing the inscription:
Death 90 the Jews" and wore inscr1p-
ions. Il was soon seen that ne 5000 pres
en-, consisted largely Of anarchists and
ocbers bent on opposng the students.
Ttmults aBd fights for banners continued
with sho1tings. whLstlngs and the singing
Of the SiarseIIakse and CarmgnOle.
The scene dow became saturnaAa. Tue
anarchists removed the iron staircase.
giving aocess to the tribune. 30 that com
mc;tee was unable 20 descend. Free
hehts beszln ar0ursi The nagA Finally
the students chased the anarchists oOt OF
the hall. The organizers Of the meeting
then sazed the flags decorating the hall
and arranged rendezvous at the Military
club. crying. "vive lie Armie."
The hall was partially ernptiei, but coon
TIE anarchists returned and breaking
open the great doors. began further
ngniine. Finally the students were van
qtRshed and the anarchists were masteys
OF rle situation The meeting broke up
and the anarchists replaced the ladder
and invaded the tribune, led by NJ Cur
tots. fioursshing a red flag and all shout
ing ''Couspuez Rochsfort" (spit upon
Rochefo-o ana Long Live Zola."
Some os the injured people were carried
out with their faces covered with blood.
Al 10 O'Clock tins evening large bodies
OF students fourishing the tri-color and
shouting "vive lie Armie,, proceeied In
the dtnecion q; the Military club in the
Avenue De L'opera. Troops cleared the
Place de la RepubliQue and charged bo-
dies OF the students.
Kilograms from numerous provincial
towns report student manifestations at
Marseilles. where windows OF the Jewish
citizens we're broken.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-18
uEws' HARANGUE.

Washington. Jan I7.--Durtng the debate
IN the house today on the army appropd-
auon hall. James Hamilton Lewis. Of
Washington state. made a vigorous
speech against any increase OF the army.
He created something Of an InD0yNtion by
oalxing his position IN ta1s arena In front Of
the speakers rostr1m and speaking to
rhe houss face TO face a. 10 congrega-
ton.
He charged tina, the courts were in con-
troll OF the corporations Of the country
and cous;sauted a mailed hand OF power
bchlni the constitution. but II the army
was Increased the psople would. he said.
be justified in asking whether It was not
70 be used 70 barricade the courts and
break down eyerg1hsug shai means the
sr,.s,lom Of government. He differed. he
said. from Bryan. whose cause be had
followed. He was no, willing to sub
scribe to the kiea that free silver was
the single end 10 be fought for. There
was a Necessity. he said. for a return to
true democracy. whlCSi had for its ead
tho freedom OF the individual as an lndi-
y1dual
Lowis quoted telegram which he sad
Senator Hanna had received from Frank
fort. Germany. signci by A. Seligmsn. as
follows, Il congratulate you on you.
election II Is most satisfactory to me- J"
That messsage he said. came from man
who helped TO pace a mortgage on this
government Of ssO.WOOo It's insOlenee,
he said. had no parallel in history save
In the message sent by Pontius PLATE to
the exeuutioner OF Jesus Christ, congraS-
ular.ng him that his work was well done.
Grosyeno- interrupted to ask II Lewis
was aware that Sehgman was an Ameri-
can citizen
II am" Responded Lewis he Is an I'M
patriotic American citizen" Applause
on the democratic side)
Grosvenor revealed the fact that selig-
man. with the credit of his house, rem
dered Invaluable aid to the Union cause
during the war,
To taas Lewis replied with the state
ment that Seligman had removed his res
klence from this country at time when
he feared the income tax would compel
him TO pay his share to support the gov
ernment,
"He Is the last uan," said he. whom |
should take pride In calling an American
citizen"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-18
AsroRIA poARp OF cHARIrIEs.
Constitution and Bylaws Adopted Last
Nieht.


At the meeting held last night at the
courthouse ecr the purpose Of organizing
a board OF charities the committee ap-
pointed for the purpose submitted a very
comprehensive report on the question OF
constitution and bylaws for the asso-
citation. 1t reviewed the work In san
Francisco. Portland, Davenport, Ia, and
other places. and strongly urged imme-
date action on the lines laid down. A
central council goverAng the society was
one OF the features OF the report
constitution and bylaws were framed
according to the needs OF the community.
1t was agreed That the name by which
uhe society should be known would be the
Astoria Board of Charities, and the name
was accordingly ordered drafted in the
constitution and bylaws. which were
adopted.
Those present discussed the necessity
OF an organization of this kind and the
important work which it would be called
on 70 perform, and laid particular stress
on the fact that Its future success and
stability depend largely on the officers
elected at the meeting Of permanent or
sanitation and on whom would devolve
the management of the Astoria Board Of
CharitssS
The dues were made 5 cents month or
s. a year and any one desiring to become
a member can do 80 by paying either the
monthly or yearly dues.
The meeting thersupon adjourned b
meet at the court house for permanent
organization on Monday. January "a
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-18
AN AWFUL TRAGEDY.
Nav York Man Kills His Wife and Child
rem ANA Commits Suicide.

New York. Jan. i7.--John Matthews.
retail grocer. some time between last Sat
urSlay neght and this morning. murdered
his wife and their two children, a boy ~
years old and girl of IL, by hacking
them to death with hatchet, Matthews
then committed suicide by shooting him.
self.
The crime was committed in small
bedroom in the relr of the store kept by
MATTHEWS. The tragedy was discovered
by the m.lkman. On the floor Of the
sleeping room ithe officer who was sum-
moned found the corpse OF Matthews. In
his hand was revolver and there was a
bullet hole In his head. There were two
beds in the room on one of these lay
Mrs Matthews. whose head WAS chopped
and nangled almost beyond recognition.
on tho other bed the two children lay
side by side. Their faces too, wer>
frightfhly cut and hacked.
That murder and suicide were premedl-
tated was evident. Mathews. waiting un-
til his wife and children were asleep,
stripped himself. and taking the hatcher
in his hands Drained his wife. He then
attacked his children.
From letters left it was ascertained that
for some days the man had contemplated
taking his own life. He had been in the
dry goods business and failed. A few
months ago he opened the grocery store
ANA met with little success From a let
ter found 1t was evident he contemplated
suicide. ''''
From letter left by Mrs, Matthews to
friend. 1t was gathered that she was
party to the suicide agreement. Mrs
Matthew'S left instructions as to the
clothes in which the dead children should
be buried and signified the place of inter-
ment of the entire family as Highland
NY.
Matthews was so years old.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-18
ASTORIA AND SEATTLE
How onc Win Help the other on Alaskan
Trade


Mr.. G. II Pennington, Of Chicago, head
ouaricm now In Seattle. arrived In the
d,y Yesterday cn bcard his ocean tug
wanown. Mr.. Pennington IL a young
man Of recognized business ability and l.
now engaged in tho Alaskan trade, The
walcwa h the well known oc,ygn tug and
has Just been ovcrhauled and put In good
conditSm MIR. Pennington win USE her
IN towing hls ships and barHss from Sc
mttlc 20 Alaska. lie Is solving one OF the
problems cf short transportation facilities
10 thc Klondiko this season. Not being
able To set Sufficient number OF stelm-
en- 10 handle tho businose he has secured
a staunch tug Mihkh will tow ships and
barg,a loaded with Klondikers and their
outfits MIR, Pennington rs determined not
to get left Captain oliver and crew OF
nine men Will accompany Mr., Pennington
ON tho tug today to the Sound II the
weather permits her departure,
In speaking OF Astoria which he had
not visited in number o. years Mr.,
Pennington said that there could be but
little doubt that the now rlllroad to this
point would make great change In the
traffic ON the Columbia. "Your connec-
ton with Seattle by Kalama vii send YOU
ahead, BY force Of circumstances Seat
tle came to the front in a marvellous
manner She Is now In position where
sCho demands 30 per cent OF the Pacific
coast tMfilc; Astoria and san Francisco
can have the rest, The Northern Pacific
Ia just putt.ng on a second daily train tC
Seattle and IL you make a virtue out Of
necessity prohttng little from our ad
vanccment and your direct connection
with us there s no question about YOU
being able to go ahead"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-18
IN BRAZIL,

AIontevideo, Jan. H,-Information re-
ceived from the interior announces that
bands OF nationalists white party have
appeared at various points. 1t Is said
they will sustain President Cuestas in the
event of an uprising against the govern
ment. The government Of Brazil has de-
clared its pleasure at the appointment
of Charles Page Bryan ais United States
minister to Brazil
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-18
SUPREME COURT DECISION.
Runk Insured for $4,000 and Then Com
mitted SmcMe.

washington. Jan. lin the supreme
court today Justice Harlan handed down
an opinion in the case Of Howard Ritter
executor of William Runk, VS.. the Mu-
trIal Life Insurance Company Of New
York, Involving the question whether the
estate OF man who commits suicide
when not Of sounh mind can recover the
insurance policy. The court held that
they could not,
II appeared from the facts that Runk
a resident of Philadelphia, committed
suicide within less than year after Sc
curing his insurance 10 the extent OF
$2OO,OO making an aggregate insurance on
his life Of S5OOOOO. OF the 100000 the New
York company carried $4,000, which 1t re-
fused to pay on the ground that RusS
was sane mthen he took his life 1t was
shown in the trial court that he had
written letter the day before his de'tf
stating that 1t was his purpose to put an
end to his life and that the insurance
money could be collected for the pay
ment of his debts.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-18
All immigrants Must Be Able to
u 81 rt1 f4iff
Read ssd Write.
THE PARENTS AND CHILDREN
OF QuslliIsd. .ImaiOrsts VIII De Ldnittea--
Act Does Not Apply to rsrsoas
Sos cOniag From cuha.

Washington. Jan 1.-THE immigration
blll today passed the senate by vote Of
q 90 o.
The bIn as passed provides that an
Immigrants physically capable and over
IS years Of ags ahar BE- able to read Or
write the Bugiish language or some other
language; but q person nct able To rad
or write VINO Is over 30 ysarB Of age and b
the parent or grantparent OF a quaiiaed
immigrant over a years Of age. capahae
df supporting such parent OF grand-par-
erk. may accompany the immigrant. or
the parent or graDtparent may be sent
for and come 70 Join ti1e family OF the
chAd or grandchild over n years OF ase
who ars qualified un,ier the law. and me
wife or a minor ctlild not able 70 read OF
write may accompany or be sent for aud
come to Join the husband or parent vino
h qualified.
The act does not apply to persons COM
iug 20 the United States from the island
OF Cuba during uhe cOntinuauce of the
present disorders there. who have here
tofcEe been inhabitants Of that island
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

sheriff to G. U, Porter-Lot G, block 1,
Ocean Grove; S622..
G. n Wilson to Jean MarcoviCh--Lot G.
block lO7 Adalrs; $3.50.
j. w. Williams to Frank Vandecarr-
Lots s. 4, and .. block TO- seM Rock
Beach; $50
Thomas II. Invine 10 Emma Llnville-
Lot 8, block 90, McClure's Astoria; $500,
Emma LinvIlle to Thomas II, Linvlle-
Lots and 9, block 1856. McClure's Astoria
$500.
William B. Adair and Mary Louise
Adadr to Olaf Brakke--Lots 10 and IS
block 6S Upper Astoria; sS26,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-18
ANOTHER MILLION
FROM KLONDIKE.
LARGE Party Prom Dawson BrlHOs
Out the Dust.
THE ICE ~ THE YUKON
SIIi BLOCH the hslisi rIp,ditlOs Food IL
Needed bat 40 Dssssf Of Lstusl
stSnstiOs Appsfsst
THE ICE IN THE YUKON

gsaais. Ian i7.-Twonty.tVo pnsona
,...,,, 49,. ,,,,,A., ,,o,, n,..sc, cg,v
$1,000.
'''''' d '"'''' "'''''"' :" t''' u1'' WI"
drafts on IN" North American Trading
ahd Transportation company ana th7
N'A'hA '"'h'no'''" COMPANY An'''hu'%
u Ia SAid to bc'"c'H' 'Np'"' AM h'"'""
:" 'h' parry ""H on" ""''''''' u'' s''oo''
woman 10 '"'n" Va' u'" N'''T'
I"' parry '""'H''d o. AhorN" o''on'
- w. '"'h'hr' i""A''a s'"F"'ch' T.
Ih"inaf''h'' ~ 'Ai''''o'i' L. ' N"'''
W al h"u'hAh' l. l. h''h'o' '"'
hrAHi u G Bo'ong' Carl huH'' V"''n~
hro"'n'' j. J. BAKER u IrHEcd'o' Chf'A
"n'''''' jams" "a'''h. D. " Dsr''' '"s'
y hr''h' W. H. "'''n' ~ = 'Vr'''' H. l.
'''' "" ND'' '''' N'''''
~" '"'''"' VI '''N'' "'V'e'' "0""
''p''"'"" wv p''''''A VI 'A''h W wv
' N''''' ''''''''' ''"'" "N N'''''N'
'''''''% '"''''''"' '"p I'''"'' '''' NV '"'
'"'s''' "'d''Niu'' 'n'''''' "''' O'oUs"'
oy 'no 'o'iV"''S'
~ 'ampooli' 'So""'
= H. JcnH.ns' hs1.e".
I~ohhrl e"ig"Nh. N"'"N
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-18
SPANISH POWER
IN CUBA LAND
Rests upon Its Ability to Naistaiu
Order 10 HsvshL
EVERYBODY FEARS THE ARMY
BlsusS Assures the People That the Hio,s
Have No Political SiOsiiisssse.
bat This Is Not True.
EVERYBODY FEARS THE ARMY


''''"'
III thc goTernm@nt sno"s itse't fnAS'ef OF
tho city. no other question can be consid-
cred u,,L,,rv oneratIon. ass,lnst the In.
... r-......,,A. ..,
'o""'n' I" ''S"'o'] I"' '"''''''' ''3
ended for the present The presence OF
800 or 0oO regular TROOPS gives promise
,,., an. o.ir, .v4,, ,,.c ,on., ..nousb for a
,.
"l' s'''' '' 49,
""4' WI =" ''''''' ~ WV
years OF '''s'r'''''''"'
Tho tack and fortearanee with ~hich
ite officers carried out thsir orders far
brought the goy~rurnarE temporarily
.,-...,. a.. -. u.,s... 49,. ,,, 49,.
e''''s "
s''lf-rc'iralnt was neoos-ary' The cr'es
for weyler wero the most pronounced oil
all. They showed that he hah 'nahy pAru'-
ans n The c'V "N'o are uc'e''''n''i "
proclaim thcnuci'e@ me a"O''''''N ut
month have oesn taxing precautions
against a n'sn'e ''''''''H'''''0n' l"'S
ma not expect tna' " "ou'' Oe ''''''' "s'"
Dy o'''S''' o. '''' '''-''' : INV ''''' '''''''
'uo property "S''''''''''' ''SPeV' 'V' ''''
So'''''''''''N ''l''''0' ~ ''''''' ""'
''a' '''''''O N "''
'uouS" 10 '''-''''' '''''''
b'~S o'iS ''A'S '"' 1''''' 'o''''
the people VINO "ur''''i oE u'e '''' ''-
aea'or 70 eNon'" ~ Tue '''''e's "e''
'he au'o''o'n''' n''"'Pai'e'S' ''' u'' a. NY
ou' 1" ene'r "'"''Ns o" la i''> '''V''
'heS "'ru0A a o'o" vi "''o'''"'S a. W."
"' Al Il" "u'''''''''Oh' ''''"S'''P'''
"ehefh b'a'o' mas ''i'u 10 ASSURE NV
saga>'a ministry una une Pe'p'e O' V''
.tA''u S''''" "''' '"e ''ou" ''''' "' w
"'''ai Slsn'"0'''V'' ~ "0NiN oe "''' 'V'
'"o s''''1in''''N VI WAS "e'V So "u' II -
not 40 lne u''ra-spii'"NH a'e t'A'ns
on 'h''r N'H 10 une army Inv Pe0P'e
VINO werc F''sh enough 10 cr1'icaze us 0ih-
GERS are hasteninS TO make apologies.
There y hercat"r dominant pohtlcal
torce IN Cuo@ l's oh'eers may start no
more riots' but the spirit whSoh perVSdes
1t VIII influence o'hor classes ana bha'
sa'lrit Is one OF hosuIity 10 autonomy Tie
trmn"S With which che iron oand OF
military reprcssaon ts stretched over me
city may Keep down further outbreaks
but Though tho tension VIII not loosen Tor
lorg time to come the property owners
who are mostly against the political policy
OF the goNernmene have every reason TO
Join with It In maintaining order. They
affect to be satisfied with what has been
done The volunteers are certain to con-
tInne In state OF ferment but they are
not likely to break out In open Tevolu-
tion, They seem to be fixing their minds
on securing General Bhnco's recall.
The demonstrations they make are
likely to have effect In Spain With that
end In view the disturbances that have
occurred are bringing the question OF
American intervention TO a head. Its de-
slrabnity has been privately suggested to
Consul General Lee by Spanish merchants
hut they are slow TO commit themselves
to hopes or to take formal action. Gem
| Rrnl lNNN'9 AuNiNNl tO the StatN ueNart-
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-18
THE CYCLISTS.

New York. Jan. H.-rhere VIII De =
great emigration of cyclists to the south
today. The cream of the foreign ana
American talent viii sail for Florida and
there will be merry times ON the track az
Bellafr. August Lehr the German cham
plon has been in Belhir for some time.
and in the party will be Gougoltz, Lam
berIack and Taylore, the Frenchmen;
Fulford and wheelock. the Enelishmeu.
and all the available Americans.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-18
EDITOR ARRESTED.

Havana, Jan. lL-The military judge
has ortiered the arrest OF the editor of
El Reconcenhado. Senior Aruatuo, for
having attacked the army through the
columns of HIS paper during the past few
days.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-18

Foard & Stokes have ordered carload
Of special German sausage, direct from
the old country which will be used in the
Alaska trade. IT is said to be the same
sausage which conquered Alsace and Lcr-
raine.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-18
AN "oRIDNTAL FETE,

The ladies of the Library Association
have decided to give "The Oriental Fete,"
and all those invited to participate Will
please be present at the opera house this
afternoon, at 4 o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-11
DEAD AT REHoBETH.
Another Fatal Election Row BE
tween whites and Blacks.

Another Fatal Election Row he
tween whites and Blacks.
WASHINGTON, Nov. IA special
to The Post from Greenwood, S. c.,
says:
Five negroes lay dead at Rehobeth
all day Wednesday along the roadside
another was killed yesterday and like
~ four others are dead and lost in the
woods. One white man was buried
three others lie at the point of death
and more have been wounded Four
heads of families have left the coun-
try. and armed troops of countrymen
are securing the country hunting other
victims. All of this is the outcome Of
an election row.
The trouble was precipitated on cleo
ton day, when 200 or 300 negroes at the
polls opened a fusillade against the
store in which the voting was going on.
In this fight Etheridge was killed and
Tolbert wounded.
The second occasion for provocation
was that a party hunting the slayers
OF Etheridge was fred into and one,
Miller, fatally wounded and Fleming
badly hurt. The arming. the negroes at
the polls, the killing of Etheridge and
the firing from ambush all conspired to
kindle a flame OF passion, and when
that win die down is difficult to tell.
Jesse Williams and two others are said
to have confessed taking part in the
ambush.
THE incident of the day was the
killing OF Essex Harrison. Down the
road came a squad Of mounted cavalry
men, with Harrison marching ahead,
with guns and rifles drawn on him.
Fifteen men lined up on the roadside.
The negro was put out in the road and
told to go toward the pile Of four dead
negroes. lie started, there was a ring
Of rifles, and Harrison pitched forward
dead. Harrison, 1t is alleged, was a
member Of the crowd that killed Eth
eridge
! Fully 800 men secured the country
Z yesterday around Phoenix, where the
/ first trouble occurred. hoping to find
/ the bands of negroes said 20 be con-
gregated in the neighborhood. The Toll
berts are of good family, made fine
southern. soldiers and have been Re
/ pEaacans since the war"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-11
Kni.er,. vI.lt to snaIn rnomcIni.

LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE Siadrid corr
respondent Of The Daily Mail says: M.
Patenotre and Sir Henry Drummond-
Wolf. the French and British cr-' r~ra-
DORIS visited Duke Almodovar &c Rio.
minister Of foreign affairs yeste~7a y 20
ascertain the motives and details Of
Emperor Williams visit He replied
that nothing had been done officially
that the visit would be incosnito and
that the authorities would do nothing
beyond the usual salutes. The foreign
minister added that the cabinet had not
discussed the matter and that no invi-
tation had been issued TO the emperor
to visit Madrid. The greatest popular
interest is displayed In Emperor Will
Hams decision. which is believed to be
somehow connected with the political
situation"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-11

bchedule IN effect Nay IL. ISJS
All trains illuminated with PintscA
Express trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON, DEL
NEW YORK, week days, 'sls. .s.ss.
.l0.A a. m; .l219, "234, 1853, ~5Zl sl.41,
,ll.Oo J p . M Sundays 'S1s 'Sss. 'fi.A a
PHILADELPHIA, week days, ISIS. 5.lE.
40. .l5, 7.35, 'S.25, 1888, 9.45, .10A 11.OS a
70. 'l2ls' ,2d 2l5, 'S5s. As 81 81 ss.se,
$50, 's.s9' III .ii.2f a. m; 2.45 1858. 's2i,
80, IA, 9.15, '11.C0 p. m.
Ills. rs. SIS. 's.s9, s.45 '1O.Si, i1.oS a. M:
'2S4. 245, 445. s5.2l, $50. IA, 9.15, '11.0O ..
N. Sundays, s31S 1856, $50 .9.39, '11.2z.
LA a. M; 2.45, 1853, '52l, $50. 'Ln. Sis,
ATLANTIC CITY, week days, .7.H a.
m; 'l2.19, "2.Si, '5.H .. m. Sundays, 7.35 a
CAPE MAY, week days, 5.45 a. M, 'l2ls,
'2.s4 p. m.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
week days '4ls 71o so, 'li q, 20 M;
M. Sundays '4.1s 7.l0, 1874 a. m; 'l2.ss,
2.0s. 500. .4.57. 500. '9.11 D. m.
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS,
NEWARK, week days, '4.1s. ITO, 'sn.
.1l.cl a. M; 'l2.56, 800, 4:57. .6lI w, 'sll
.s5sp So .s Sgnq 7s .s t D. ' No. S a. mi
PIrTSBURG. week days. 1874 a. M;
'6.17 p. m. Sundays, 'S.3 a. m. 'Abl p. m.
]
! CHICAGO via CINCINNATI and IN
/ DIANAPOL1S. 1884 a. IN. daily.
! CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, 1854 a
N. 't2.56 and - II r. M, daily.
/ TOLEDO AND DETROIT, '9.u p. m,
daily to Toledo and daily except Sunday
- NEW AIH 'oRLEANs AND MEMPHIS via
/ BRISTOL AND CHATTANOOGA. 'S.W p.
M. daily. Through sleepers to Memphis
( nd New Orleans.
/ SINCERITY ACCOMMODATION, week
days, 7.l0 a. m; 3.04. 7.S2, 1895 .. "a. sun
DAYS. ITO a. m: BOA, 7.32 p. m.
/ LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION,
week days, 7.10, 1000 a. m; 2O4, 4.67 D. m.
Sundays, 1000 a. m; 5.32 D. m.
/ LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
or
] PHILADELPHIA, week days, $50 .. %
BALTIMORE, week days, 645 a. m
IANDENBERG. week days. Gas. sn a.
M; 2bS b.lO D. m. Sundays, 9.55 a. m; 6.e
D. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILL
s MlNGION, week days. % SO, 6.10, 40, $500,
500, 'l0.26, ll3Q a. MI ~ 20, 81 200, t3.O7
s42O, 430, "5.l5, '5.42, 6.00. $50. 49, s8.35,
lg10 'll.3e p. m. Sundays, '3S5, $780, 500,
ll.30 a. M; 1870, "1.37, 200 '420, $50, $40,
Ff5O, 'S.S5, 1880 y. m
/ Telephone No. 1913
any other line.
W. M. GREENE, d. b. MARTIN.
/ zen. manager. Man. OF Pass. Traffic
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-11

A wealthy aud responsible firm guar
antees it's goods that are advertised.
Who stands sponsor for the substitutes
said to be lust as Eoodf"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-11

Something Just as good" viii not
answer. Stick to your point, and when
you ask for goods advertised in this
paper, you can get them.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-11

cheap substitute IUr standard
advertised article may prove to be any
thing but bargain. Be careful to get
what you ask for.