davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La crónica., 1878-01-05

-Recomendamos al pdblico Is
Crema de Oriente, excelente preps-
racion para limpiar ell Cuts y CON
se2varlo en- TODD su frescura, y e.
Tonico de jojoba para ell cabeilO.
elegante preparation que quita 10
caspa, alisa ell pelo y evita que Sc
caiga. Ambas preparacioaes Sc
venden en- la acreditada botica del
Sr. SotelO, calle principal, abojO del
Hotel Lafayette.
La crónica., 1878-01-05
Suplica.

Sc desea saber Ell lugsr de ~residenc.a de
Don Francisco GarridO, native del Eslado
de Sonora, M6jico. CualCIiera inlcrIna-
con respecto al referido senior Sera muy
agredecida, y puede d|iriiirse al Consulate
de Mejico, No 2l3 Gale de Sansome, GA
Ia oficina de LA CRoNIcA, adOnde tenemo'
documentos que lie p%ertenecen. do
La crónica., 1878-01-05
SENORES.

Guadalupe Alamar, Manuel Al.
mar, Joaquin Amat, Tranquilino
Amaza, Rafael Araga, Francisco
BojOrque, Manuel C%arrizosa, Jose
CarranGa, Prudencio Castillo, Leo
nardO Gotta, Aciano Dominguez,
tloTenciO Duarte, Felipe Estrada,
Pidcido Figueroa, Mariana Games,
Jose Ma. Garcia, Santiago Garcia,
Lorenzo Geirgis, Onofre Gonzales,
Carlos GOrdoa, Olibera Larios, Jose
antonio MachaGo. Jesus Manzo,
Baliomero Mendia, Ignacio Month
10, Francisco MOntera, Jose Maria
Montana, Antonio Morales, Loreto
Morales, Papias Morales, Jose An.
gel Nacamuri, Simon Ornelas, Ino-
cente Paco, Ignacto Pantoja, Fran
cisco POiIorens, IsIdro REYES, DO.
mingo Kibara, Jose Rubio, Andres
Rubio, Fernando Salazar, Juan
Sanchez, Nafciso Savario, Martin
Tricozen, Juan G.. Vasquez, Valen-
tin Valenzuela, Rafael Villa.
EXTRANJERo
Antoine Claiss, Alberto Cochis.
Pierre Cos, Grogio Ferrari, Romaiu
Grand, J. Lacrois, Guye L. lie Mis-.
merger, Jean lie Cos, Babtiste Mon.
tiotz, Luca Sisich.
COL. DUNKELBERGER.
Administrator de Correos.
La crónica., 1878-01-05
EI Penrurne dc ELoda.

Estd admitIdo por las personos de gus
tos rednados J bien educadas, Que 10
Aqua FLORIDA DE MURRAY Ian
NAN es, POI excelencia, ell perfume de
noda, y la SehoTa 8 Caba.lero cuyo pa.
hnelo no despide su fransanc-a, yive iueIS
0e Ia epoca. d5lm
La crónica., 1878-01-05
Otra Correspondence.

Hoy ~publicamos la primera parte
de una iDteresantfsima carta de So
nora, que nos ha remitido nuestro
CORES ponsal en- a1uel Estado. Es-
peramos que nuestros lectores apre'
ciaran este nuevo attractive que sc
proporciona a nuestro periodico.
La crónica., 1878-01-05
P%anaderia M9jiCana.

Des. amos poner Ell. conocimiento del
publico Y de nuestros -parroquianos que
para ell dia S de Enero encontraIdn Ia bien
aereditada panaderIa, en- la casa dDtes del
hnado Davalns, Gale Principal de Arrl0a'
No. 50, Siempre tendremos un complete
surtido de PAN de HUEVO y Sc seryirah
las ordenes con puntualidad.
d5no PANADERJA MEJICANA,
La crónica., 1878-01-05
SENORAS.

Conception Leon, Agustina Lima
res, ManueIa Louree, pe0tila Ortiz,
Estefana Rallales, Elena Redondo,
Piedad Contreras de Redondo, An
tonia Ribera, Eduardo B. de Rive
ra, Manuela Romo, Rafaela Sierra
no, Carmen Valencia.
La crónica., 1878-01-05
UN NUEVO T0NICO DIGNO DE
P-OSEERSE-ES Ell MEJOR.

Ell REsTAURATIvo de Wood me-
dorado para ell cabello no Sc parece q
otro alguno y no tiene igual. Ell
mejorado tie1e nueva pTopiedades
t0nIcas vegetables; restituye al peIo
cano un color natural lustroso;
hace nacer de nuevo Ell caido V evita
ell que sc caiga 0 Sc haga aspero;
da vigor al pelo y 10 alisa; res%tituye
ell pelo a los que son Calves prema.
tnramentr; destierra la caspa, er.
rupciones del CUTS Y malos humo-
res; quita la irritation, rasquera Y
r~esequedad. No hay artfculo que
prodIzca tan nraravillosos efectos.
Probable, pedfi Restaurativo de
Wood mejorado para ell cabello, V
tened cuidodO de que no Sc Os dc
0tro. LO venden todos los botica-
carlos en- este lugary q donde quiera.
Sc suministran al por mayor a pre-
clio de fabrica por G. A. Cook V Cha.
Chicago, unicos agentes para los
Estados Unidos y C%anadas; V per
todos los DroguerOs al Por Mayor.
La crónica., 1878-01-05
Cartas en- Ell Correo.

Las personals que acudan por estas cal.
tas Sc servirdn aviSar que han sidO publ.
cadas en- La CRoNICA correspondence NJ
dia 8 de Enero de 1873.
La crónica., 1878-01-05

R. G. Cunningham, dentista.
Tiene u ofieinas en- ell Edificio de
Lanfranco, a Gale Principal, Los
Angeles. Tiene para la prdctica los
Instruments mas modernos Y me-
Jorados de la ciencia. Extrae nue.
las, limpia y compone las dentadu-
ras y hace TODD 10 demas referente
a la profession de dentista.
La crónica., 1878-01-05
Almanaque.


8. Luna nueva q la Oh. 53m. A. -
IL. Cuar.o creciente q Ia l0h. 37n
IS. Luna llena q las III. I'm. p. VI
%. Cuarto menguante a las Al. 4om
La crónica., 1878-01-05

DOMINGO, 8-Eplfanfa Q Manlfes,a.,
del senior, La Adoracion de s So
Reeves. NO
La crónica., 1878-01-05
ZEE

LINES, 7.-San Luciano martir.
Mar.es, San Te0hlo diacoro md
Y san ApOllnar.
La crónica., 1878-01-05
Particular de LA CRoSICA.I
ExDosici0n Universal de 1873.

Ell parqne no aguarda mas que la
primavera para que salgan u ho-
res y Sc euverdezean sus arboles y
cespedes, pues ahf tenemos alamos
Y castanOs cuyas hojas cubren ell
cielo; las roHas y las grutas quedan
completamente ocultas por la yeira
que liberalmente las cubre. Ell fon-
do del lago apareee claramente en-
medic de las ondas del aqua.
Faeilmente Sc hard uno cargo, en-
medic de tantas piedras de sillerfa
Y de maderos, de los infinitos cares
cargados de tierra,y de los operarios
en- mangas de camisa, de las mu-
chas m~aravillas que encerrara el
parque del Campo de Marie y del
Trocadero, completamente en- medic
de dos palacios.
Antes de dejar ell Campo de Mar
te recorramos las galerfas. En- estos
momentos Sc esta terminando Ia
mar que sera cubierta. Los crista-
les de esta estdn va cast todos colo
cados: para incrustar los cristaies
del vestfbulo, Sc esta hacienda Ut
~enrejado met5lico. Las paroles har
sido blanqueadas va. Un sin nj
nero de operarios estdn blanquean.
do las de las grandes g~alerfas. POI
10 que toea & los p%abellones de 10.
angulos, las armaduras metalica.
del techo estan cast c~olocadas de
toG0: sobre una de elias hondea e
pabellOn tricolOr.
En- la galerfa de Bellas Aries, to
dos los cristales, ell tejado, techos A.,
pavimeuto cstan cast terminates,
La crónica., 1878-01-05

ENERO...--..... .----".~-5, 1873
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-06-19
What Education Does.

The humsrist OF the Atlanta Censti-
tuition says: Jake was heard calling
across the fence to his nelghbor's son, a
colored youth who gees to schsol at the
Atlanta Colored University:
'Leok hyar, boy, you goes to scsssl
don't ysr''
Yes, sir, replied the boy.
'Gittin' cddyksshun, amt you"
Yes. sir
We'll, it don't ltake tive whole days
TO make an hsur, do it!'
why, no" exclaimed the boy.
You was gwine to ter bring dat
hatchlt back in an hour, varn't you:'
Yes, SIR
An it's bIn two days since yer bor-
rosed it. Now, what goods eddykas-
hen gwin: ter do you thick-skulled
nigyers when yer 90 10 school whole
year an den can't tell hsw leng it
takes 10 fetch back a hatchit!'
The boy got mad and slung the hatch.
ct over the fence and half way through
an ash barrel.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-06-19
Pillow Prayers.

He who knows nothing Of pillow
prayer: i, ignorant Of one Of the sweet
est modes Of prayer practicable en-
earth. The day, with its engrOssments
being gone, it is most favorable time
for the gathering in Of eur thoughts
upon Ourselyes-our sins, orr wants,
fears and hopes, and then the turning
Of them up towards heaven, THIS is
what the Psalmist IS apparently refer
ing to in his words, When | reme.n-
Der Thee upon nay bed, and mediate
upon Thee IN Roy night-uatches.' That
he uttered many pilloU-prayer is a
thoussRd-fOld more than probable. 4
have remembered Thy name, O Lord,
in the night L prevented the dswning
Of the morning and cried These
cries were prayers before the dawn Of
day.
Many timid boy at boarding school,
with boisterous room mates about him,
has kept alive his priced communion
with his Father on high, and so, per-
haps, saved his soul by means OF his
silent pillow-prayers. Boys, try them
Girls, do not neglect thenl Invahds.
with your eyes so often held long wax
ing in the night-ssason, distru.t not the
pillow prayers. Hundreds are coatln-
ually climbing to heaven by them, as
on ladder. II you, pcrchance, fall
asleep in the act, no not fret about it.
Fer what oplate frsm the shop Of the
apothecary is so harmless as such an
outhreathing sfyour hollest desires up
ward: What is sweeter than to lose
yourself in such prayer: For prayer
is simply form of thought toward God,
and nothing can be more fittnS to the
very last moment of daily consciousness
than such thoughts.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-06-19
there is neither marrying nor giving in
marriage. Meet me there,

VIOLET GRAY
He finished the manuscript, and
bowing his face upon the open sheet, the
long pent sorrow Of his heart burst
forth in tears-tears such as only one
like him can shed. The closed chambers
were open at last, the double granite
doors were rolled back and the angels
Of tender memory flew IN and took up
their abode there.
Violet Dale the soft eyed girl whom
he had loved with the FRESHNESS. Of his
youth and the fervor Of his manhood I;
Violet, who had made his whole life
failure And yeti had been innocent;
before the tribunal of his judgement
she was blameless. Yet she was dead
what mattered this long deferred
discovery Pit was too late now! Too
late for her, but net too late for her
children. They should be his, and he
would he their father. And it was even
so. Richard and Violet Gray went
forth no more from lretsn Hall; hence
their home was with the early friend Of
their mother.
Unbouaded was the surprise in Milford
when it was known that Mr.. Steele had
adopted two strange children but still
greater was the astsnishment when. on
the following Sunday, the rich man walk
ed into church leading the orphans, one
on either side. The good work was be-
gun, and it went on until Richard
Steele's whole nature was revolutloned.
Years afterward, while he lay on his
death bed, loving and greving friends
were around him, and at the very last
he fancied he saw the face of his lost
Violet lowering aboYe the couch.
At the funeral there were few dry
ewes. for the poor had learned to bless
his bounty and the sick and distressed
offered up his name ia their prayers.
And, therefore, say not that because
mes are harsh and cold there is no
oasis in the desert, for in every human
heart. however strong, there is a
fountain Of sweet water, aud happy is
he who breaks the finty barriers and
allows the stream to gush forward.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-06-19


fastened to her, and gave her the letter
Then much as | would have liked to
stay until she had read it, had no eX-
cuse for doing so, and therefore left her.
l waited with something more than
curiosity fer her appearance at dinner
time, but she did not ceme down at all.
1 ate nothing myself, and spent the
evening pacing the lawn with my cigar,
and watching her window. Not So
much as a shadow Of what watched for
crossed my vision.
Remembering Bentley's face as he
gave mo the letter, could imagine
that he might have written something
unpleasant; but even 1 was net pre-
pared for the contents of the missiye
Margaret placed in my hand, the tGl-
loving morning coming suddenly up
on me where lounged on the shore.
L supposed that was what you went
to town for:' she said, with an angry
scon under which qualled, for felt
guilty, and, as read, 1 WINGED again.
The scoundrel! A more disgraceful
epistls never perused. If Margaret
had loved him ever so dearly. this
would certainly have endedir. He dis
solved the engagement without so
much ss saying by your leave lie
did, indeed. say something about
Fastening to speak while there was yet
an uncertainty as ts how seriously Bid
Wells failure had involved other peo.
pie. But that was the merest gloss,
and ONLY gave Margaret the clue to the
selfish reason for this extraordinary
conduct.
I folded the letter, and gave it back
to her without remark.
Well, she asked. really you have
nothing to say:'
Shall I challenge hun 10 mortal
combat with horse whip" Inquired.
Tears of anger sparkled in Marga-
rets beautiful eyes.
How could you humliste me So.
i: Miss Stonep
I beg your pardon Mr.. Gurnsy,
she said haughiily.
And beg yours Miss Stone, for
msddlius. | suspected Bentley, but
not of anything quite 50 Geld slosded.-
Shall you break your heart about such
selfish fellow,
Indeed, no. But am very angry =
AT whom!-him or me-
AT both of YOU
suppose l mast have locked ter
ribly abashed and confounded l tried
to, for she put a little hand on my arm.
and then would swiftly have Withdrawn
it, but captured the frail thing, and
held it.
I suppose 1 ought to be very
thankful to you,' she said, struggling a
little, and blushin- in the most lovely
manner.
'lfyou will permit me l will punish
him for you, | said, gravely.
She looked up inqulriEgly,
BY marrying yOUv
'Ohr
DON'T you think it would:'
Perhaps
We were quite sure Of it the first
t!me we chanccd to meet Bentley after
our marriage. His face Wa. like a
picture.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-06-19

Hartford Courier: India rubber tires
On the wheels of carriages are becsm-
ing quite common in England. One Of
these vehicles, silently gliding alsng on
a moonlight night, has very welrsd
effect, and if the horse had on India
rubber shoes as well, the whole affair
would be hsrribly ghost-like. People
who do not hear remarkably well ought
also TO be sncased in India rubber 10
diminish the effect OF being run over.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-06-19
NTILSONS HOTEL.
w Woods -at. t-.
EslrgeH Q13A GreaHy Monrl
AMPLE ACCOMMODATIONS
FOR 1hE
fncreaseti Desnnnss Of Pubiii
PATRONAGE

fhis-botel has been recently improved Dig
the e...c.oa of brick addition 20 the man
building which will give considerably more
room, and afford ample accommodation fr
the travelling public.
THE TABLE will be well supplied at an
times with the best the market affords and
ne pains shall be spared to satisfy The wants
oeguests in this department.
THE BAR will be stocked wih the best
Liquors. A full supply Of Wilson'S pure
Rye whisky, (the only homemade whisky
sid in the county,) can be found By those
wishing a pure article for wellcal pnrpOses.
Jurors attending court will be boarded
for their fees per diem, and their certificates
tlban in payment ifdesirci.
Charges Moderst@- call respectfully
solicited.
ROBERT WILSON.
Nav
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-06-19

We are not csntent with our lot, aud
sigh for a change. Fate never treated
any one as badly as he treats US, and
everybody gets on better than we Do.
That's about the way matters stand
with US great deal Of the time. And
yet, if We had to bear the burdens Of
some Of the very people whom We envy
We should be glad enough to get back
to our swn little cares. and think then
Nothing.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-06-19
Vet \ Marrying Glrl.


Vet = Marrying Girl.
They were seated together, side by
side, on the sofa, in the most approved
lover fashion-his arm encircling her
taper waist. etc.
Lizzie he said, you must have read
my heart ere this; you must know how
dearly love you
Yes, Fred; you have certainly been
very attentive said Lizzie.
But, Lizzie darling, de you love me-:
Will you be my wife p
'Ysur wife, Fred! OF all things, no |!
No, indeed, nor any one else's.'
Lizzie, what do you mean:'
Just what l say, Fred. I've two mar
ried sisters
Certainly and Mrs. Hopkins and
Mrs. Skinner have veryIgoed husbands, l
believe
so people say; but l wouldn't like to
stand in either May or NelPs shoes,
that's ALL
Lizzie, you astonish me-
'Losk here, Fred; have had over
twenty-five sleigh rides this winter
thanks to you and my other gentleman
friends
Fred WINGED little here, whether at
the remembrance Of that unpaid livery
bill, or the idea of Lizzie, sleighing
with her other gentlemen friends l can
not positively answer.
'Hew many do YOU think my sisters
have had Not the sign Of enc, either OF
them. Such pretty girls as Mary and
Nellie were, too, and 50 much attention
hey used to have!,
Now, Lizzis-'
I am fond Of going TO the theatre
occasionally as we'll as lecture or con-
cert sometimes, and l shouldn't like it
ifI proposed attending any such enter
tainment TO be invariably told that
times were hard and. my husband
couldn't afford it, and then TO have him
sneak of alone
Lizzie. Lizzie
And then if once in dogs age he
did condescend to go with me anywhere
in the evening. 1 shouldn't like to be
left picking my way along the slippery
places. at the risk Of breaking my neck.
he walking along unconsciously by my
side. am of a dependent, clinsing
nature, and | need the protection OF a
strong arm
LIZZIE. this is all nonsense
I'm the Youngest in our family, and
perhaps I've been spoiled. At all
events. l know it would break my heart
10 have my husband vent all the ILL
temper which he conceals from the
world on my deHenceless head
But, Lizzie, promise you that l.
oh, yes, Fred | know what you are
going to ay-that you will be different;
but Mary and Nell have told me time
and again that no better husbands than
theirs ever lived /; no, Fred, as a lover,
YOU are Just perfect, and l shall hate
awfully TO give you up. Still, If you
are bent en- marrying, there are plenty
Of girls who have not married sisters, or
who are not wise enough to profit by
their example, ifthey have. And don't
fret about me, for I've no doubt l can
find some one to I'll your place.
But before Lizzie had concluded.
Fred made for the door, muttering
something 'unmentionable to ears
polite"
'Theres' exclaimed Lizzie. as the
door closed with bang. Il knew he was
no better than the rest. That's the
way John and Aleck swear and slam
doors, when things don'tg go just right.
He'd make a perfect bear ofa husband.
but Pm sorry he came to the point so
soon, for he was just splendid beau
At Rome do as Romans do; thai is
to say, get hand -ergan and a sore ey-
ed monkey, and sail for America.
Many people find their only happiness
4 4
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-06-19

FIVE STEPs.-A man had committed
murder, Was tried found guilty, and
condemned to be hung. A few days
before his execution he drew upon the
walls Of bis prison a gallews with ave
steps leading up to it.
On the first step he wrote "Disobe-
dience 10 parents"
On the second step, sabbath break
ing"
On the third step "GanblinO and
Drunkenness.
On the fourth step he wrste Muir
DER,
The 9th step was the platform Oh
which the gallows stosd.
This poor fellow doubtless wrote the
history Of many lost and wasted life.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-06-19

A great many pairs Of shoes are
worn out before a man does all hs says,'
remarked the shoemaker, as he sadly
turned ever the leaves Of his ledger.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-06-19

If dull weather affects ysu, marry
warm hearted girl, and make sunshine
fer yourself.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-06-19
SHENANDOAH HERALD


Advertisements will be inserted at One Dollar
per square Of ten lines, less, for the first nser-
ton, and 50 cents for each subsequent insertion.
Unless the number of insertions be marked upon
the manuscript, It viii be published until forbid
and charged accordingly
Notices in the local column will be inserted
ten cents pc; ilD each insertion.
Advertisements for three months or lonaer viii
be inserted at lower'rat
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-06-19

Civil, obliging language costs but
little Qn this paper only twenty
cents llne) and does a good deal Of
good,'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-06-19

Beauty draws more than oxen, and
like oxea, often gets in the yoke, and
wishes it was out again.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-06-19

At Rome do as Romans do; tina. is
TO say, get handergan and sore, ey-
ed monkey, and sail for America.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-06-19

Vigorous motion efthe jaws as II
masticating will stop bleeding at the
nose.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-06-19

Many people find their only happiness
in forcing themselves to be unhappy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-06-19
p o E T G AL.
M LOVER.
BY EMMA M0RTIMEB WHITE,

20 Z y a l..
M LOVER.
BY EMMA M0RTIMEB WHITE,
At last am blessed with lover,
Just what lover sheul q be-
Devoted, and constant, and handsome,
Handsome as handsome can be.
Devoted devoted, believe me
He never has left me day;
lam ever his pride and his darling
without me he cannot be gay.
He cares for no lovlier lady,
To him an very fair;
Contsnted he rests on my bosom,
Kisses my lips and my hair.
Handsome his cheeks are like roses,
His head is run over with curls,
His forehead IL white as spowdrift,
His teeth glimmer clearer than pearls.
His eyes, they are bright as the sunshine,
With lsshes that cannot be beat,
And then know that you've never
Seen such hands and feet.
Wealthy He's careless of money
Money to him is but dross;
Silver and gold for my lover,
Are only for pitch and for toss.
He must have been born to fortune
Hes lived at his ease ever since
II you'ds see but the style Of his dressing
You'd probably think him prince.
Shirts thick frosted with stitching,
Sllken embroidered seeks
think the most Of his money
He keeps in painted box.
He'll show you golden guinea
On which he cut his q rst tooth,
Strung on an azure ribbon,
Tied with love-knot forsooth.
or teeth he has half dozen
Set to the cunningest mould;
For am my lovers mother
He is bat one year old
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-06-19
pNsrABIES.
.rrr.-NIENnENr or sCHOOLs

Do r..a.l Woodstock
SCHOOL TRUSTEES.
r..-.-o q. Brown, Harrison White, Jno. Il
.i1.-5os. Doll, D. F. sriker, Jacot
ae.-L p. shaver, Daniel Bowman, sila'
.. ..--a-. Conner, Philip Bowers, samue
1-j .,a Perry, Al. Myers, Il, Il. Cof
f-n. .r. Taller, j. Il. Ksgey, Mark Thomas.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-06-19

cl.c-il cotRr.-P. ". Nsgruder, Z. Z. Stick
..g, b. ili,e iard. t. D. Newman.
tor>lt Cocar.-P. W. Nlagrader E. L stick
, j. r. et. Jr.
COMMISSIONER OF ACCOUNTS.
a.r-r Woodstock, Va
The daily gazette., 1878-09-06
THE EXCURSION YESTERDAY

The excursion to Ocean City yesterday
was one oil the most pleasant that has
taken place SO far season.
The rain of the day before extended
nearly all the way down the road, and
therefore here was no dust making the
ride exceedingly pleas Ant.
The train left this city promptly at q
O'Clock with about one huI ed persons
on board most ut whom were railroad
employees aud their families.
Through the kindness Of Mr.. Mills, the
employees " ere given free ride to Ocean
CITY and return on the last two special
excursion trains. When the train ar
rived at the beach there Were about three
hundred and fifty persons on board who
upon lar ing soon scattered themselves
over the Island.
Tue L4,nlng was magnificent the
water being OF such delightful tempera-
ture and the breakers SO grand that the
beach was soon filled with bathers, who
could been seen dashing, and plunging
Into the breakers as they came in.
The season at Ocean City is nearly
over there being but very few visitors.
The Atlantic will close III week or two,
as will also the Ocean House. The Sea
s de lie t by SD Massey&Co., will remain
open all winter Tor the accommodation OF
gunners. The train arrived home al TO-
SO. Mr.. Eugeue Messick had charge OF
The train and looked after The comfort OF
those on board.