davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-28

hIm s'. ! and saI,,s'' 4
1ear Equities , litRs IL.
wb;r,,, M water w VI "a Il
Mere trac ''Iost eaasld n, 4
cooed s ssales aud ssis ".
her CIV fy'' Sr. . hsr 4
.nyie,ps,uily. N, f.rsh,st-i n IA
hn,laes'llu-nu, III Ne, Iata & 4
wni, 'a.lill came lloI f'l Y. , Aa
re t,r aWar from Xxx TX s2i u. "A n
va',,ieu'a'puiully. an1 .,-i'. .s'' n
distr n any bearer Ivy py M
sn'nn us'eu her. a. i..5lfldii
az nnI aud wept ny .'t~ M
donht a ,,n, Mana, N,'Ais "
.lI.,me ''HAH, n,
s,,,,,,.hen lzoka's H..
The w Wa ~ ioIlowei X. ~ Y. N
sho .ney We're ni,,l a w. 4 3 n
yiolate.5dV qIsered lat ''Isi, 4. Y
towards Tma,,rAV home
husband must hssse 'asll6a \ h
served to ane.r - ~ p.l1 a.. !.
resolved to fnii,anr' ,llll ~, II
endenyor to obis,n w tllil. !
sped on the nil lssllls NJ
quick travel s6ss ~ ,ailf q,
unrKness had lrAtnsl IN. j
purpose. aud az 4 "a Nj, A.
perceived near 4. "a, raf ltlt 8 y
- her husband w pm ll,s n
h0kn aud his n'3'es Wa. < /
ana heard him ho ,eaus itssh,
the fine fish ii Y q " ~.
Jury at lis daritr" .,s ,ulfd NJ III II
" tempted q rn.h , .1 .st' \
ms head with No, vi i,, nIlpa lla Il II
irolled herself MA 'llfhp2a' " 4. \
Then She made II. " qaHl Z n
would 90 to her ~ X, ,rsalgiit Z
protertions-a nri,ila..,ll an
ago have used haj Il. z, 81,
wounded by tha W. W M Y
person had receiveSip 'al llsl1 I
hoku. u ~ ib
Her fathers I'M,
distance away fso aa tislfi
short time all ,ha ~ Nt,ls II y
startled by heaunr AZ 'e W;
was believed 10 h. Ia le ~'s 'ale' ~
Shrilly In the ,la,s XIV IA :, NJ n
tyimba and rws1as.se' ' NJ "a
names of their ,,hlot Z " llif.I
nentcdly called. ibe i saa "
spenrs and salllei an, w, .s1 ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-28
THE'QUEEN OF THE POOL.

Au.loroi liow Found IIyns.oae la pAFte Affea Ee
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-28

Mrs Jesse Grant has one Of the most
valuable collections in the country Of
nhulNo candlestieks. sour VI them gold.
pottery
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-28

DIR. Moss, principal q eps
cultural schools Of SwiiikHa.
visit Virginia IN June via
ascertaining its desirabllll' y
iages for Swiss setilen#ni
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-28

1t is thought that lhe ~ ". !
uia for a sugar experiments !, ~
be upon reclaimed swamp y \
whore in the delta Of ne y [
or Sacramento rivers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-28

=. Marshal MasNlahon. ex-prssIdent Of
i.ran'e u now, NJ the ago OF SO. suffell
w 'romthr first serious Illness Of life-
we're attack nf the induenxa.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-28

Russia produces llLeiV WI
tr0leum daily.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-28

Y WAS an ugly serape.~ sald Roger.
~ " rlsd fresh wood Oh The lire. I'VE
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-27

A young man entered the drug store
of N. b. Danforth, at the southeast
corner of Second and Market streets,
last Tuesday, and presenting a check
drawn by j. S. Beetem, payable to A.
II. Smith, for $1s, asked to have it
cashed. Prescription Clerk Donaldson
examined the check, which was on the
Farmers Bank and certified by j. M.
Carswell, and walked to the telephone
to ask Mr.. Beetem if the check was all
right. While the clerk was taking proper
precaution in this wise, the young man
concluded that he had business up town
and hurriedly left the store. Mr.. Beetem
replied by telephone that the check was
forgery, and now the police are look
ing for the culprit, who cannot be
found.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-27
CRUELTY BEAT HIS FATHER.
The Old Man so Badly Injured That
He is Likely to Die.

John Smith, a Stonecutter, Locked Up on
the Charge OF Assault With Intent to
Commit Murder--His Brutal Attack
Upon His Aged Father.
James Smith, formerly a watchman on
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, 20 years
old, is lying at his homo on Fifth street,
near Hawley, i'll q precarious CONDITION.
He was brutally beaten by his son, John
Smith, g stonecutter, ut O'Clock Iuesday
night. 1t is feared the elder smith Will
die. DIR. John g. Fahey, who is in at
tendance upon the injured man, says his
chances for recovery are only about one in
ten. ,.#
The assailant is locked up at the police
station. awaiting the result of his fathers
injuries 1t is difficult to say just what led
to the assault, but the brother-in-law OF
the prisoner gives o plausible story OF the
trouble between father and son. The latter,
who lost his arm several years ago on the
Baltimore Il Ohio railroad, came home
drunk Tuesday night, and when the elder
Smith rebuked his SON for appearing in
that condition he became insolent and
showed fight. John ]. Smith, an uncle Of
Smith the younger, was at the smith
home. He also was intoxicated. Young
Smith wanted him to 20 home and go 70
uncle alone. He will go home when he
feels like going"
''You always did take up for him." re-
piled the young man with an oath.
"Well, if you are going to quarrel about
it, will leave you" and thereupon the
| father left the room. He passed out into
| the front yard, and along the alley to the
rear of the dwelling, where he stopped tt
| get drink of water from wooden pump
ut the we'll. Young Smith staggered after
his father, and came up with him just as
the latter was going into the house again
| to go to bed. He pounced upon the ole
man, knocking him down and brutally
beating him until he cried for help. III,
was kicking the PROSTATE victim in the lef
breast, when Smiths sister, Agnes, a girl
| of l6 years, came to her parents rescue
She threw herself between father and son
and drove the maddened assailant away
Mrs. Smith also appeared upon thu
scene and mother and daughter succeeded
in carrying the injured man upstairs. DR.
John G. Fahey was summoned and foun'
one rib broken and confusion raise
upon his breast as large as mans head
He was suffering great pain. The son-in
law of the injured man, George L. Van
SAINT, declares that after the assailant wa
arrested, at IL o'clock that night, he wa
released ON bail, James McKeogh, VIII
lives close by the Smith dwelling, beconi
ing his bondsman. When Yansant learne
that there was possibility Of the. yictit
dying, he hunted up the police and the as
sailant was again taken into custody ye
terday. In municipal court he was a
raigned and held without bail to await th
result of his fathers injuries. In view {
the victims advanced age his recovery
looked upon as doubtful.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-27
FIVE DROWNED IN ONE DAY
Four of Them Young Ladies
of a Pleasure Party.
CAUSED BY THE BOAT CAPSIzlNG
Two Young Men in the Party
~ We're Saved.
An Appalling Accident at Picnic Resort
Near Salisbury, Md--Fonr Young Ladies
Drowned While Out in Sail Boat--A
.Colored Man Also Drowned the Same
I1av.

SALISBURY, Nd, July 25.-Patrick's
Landing, well-known picnic resort
four miles from Salisbury, was the scene
of an awful accident tonight in which
four young girls were drowned.
A picnic party composed of 10 per-
sons, the families Of neighboring farm.
ers Of Rockawakihg, had assembled to
pass the day together. After supper the
four yo6ng ladies, viz, Miss Lulu John
son, daughter of Josiah Johnson; Miss
Marian Smith of Baltimore, Miss Maggie
Taylor,3an Miss Nellie P. Patrick,
daughtw OF Albert Patrick, owner of
the farm, in company with two young
men, Mr.. William Marshall and Mr..
George Williams, started on the river in
sailboat for sail.
A short time after they left the land
ing someone heard cry and the men
rushed To the waters edge in time to see
the boat turn over before assistance
could reach them. All the young ladies
were drowned.
Williams saved himself by crawling
on the bottom of the boat, but Marshal
was dragged to the shore more dead
than alive. He will recover. The young
ladies had sunk to the bottom and tisf
| hooks Mad to be used to recover them.
The four bodies were carried to theii
4 respective homes and will be buried to
gether Thursday. The young ladie
were 2a, IS, 10 and 16 years old. Th'
entire county is grieved over the acci
dent
| The body of Thomas Evans, colore,
man, was found at the same landin
this morning. This makes five bodie
in one day. -.s
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-27
ODD FEhlo Ws ar THE FA1R.
A Circular From Marshal-General Under
wood. With Respect to the Odd Fellows
Columbian Demonstration.

CTcuiar FROM
wood. With hespect TO the Uau Hen""s
Columbian Demonstration.
mr. foIlow;no ganaral circular adj
,aI.Sl ~ ~, GSSo,ta Masters ana Grand
ureSSeu 70 tue Sfanu piaIe0ls q StG ~ .atpp
Patrlarchs OIL tne various L. W. " Z, yulis-
dictions, is Of interest to members OF the
order in general. tf
10 ,ha da.ira ~ tho sovaraicn Grand Iodpe
~ y n e NJ ssas ~ ,a ataIi 10 nnnd., n Ia aree
J. A " ~ y. =. s,A,s sturS ,i ~ 40 nrder IN
sni - ,Ssth 1son sand win IN Z
4; ,,iss - 7 III 90 Mean annointed Inv The Grand
Sira u w marsb a. General for the OCCASION, and
so hs.5, satsc,aa chairman n mo icnm-
NY Soen ~ ,tertsinroa,,t and nnrade bv th,,
ni.eees I Vai msYt ?t.a ~ a,ra .,amanta rsnra
g. gengtai ~, ~ iiinnia frharafore 4 ad
5rass 80, M e,thnratively and rentlest voui.
,,ou{ oneraGion in carrying mi The pur-
l ~ y. II Il deu,red that the
poso VI s q a., r,,a,,d hoaias of eacb grand
eAeon.lsos " siiG III So = A "a ~, ,,an III
,i ~ ~ -, ~ IL ia atarnfv i,ndnr
1aeiSn , VI ny s,,,,sr,sinn srh1, aynact n
uas;t f,hicnro or me occnsinn named. that
Sthis todtas and indiytdnaia NAV M
euno,atnato y, tr AZ hast disrIaSy ,,ossji,ia
PLePtslSu " 80 ,Sias. ~ t,,rn al
& anu tli.S @ w 3 rs tha dan3onatrntinn
ou. ~ !" psa, y, sia, - ~ said a~acnt,vaa al
~ or%ui t,radictiana aveyv attenion viii he
ssi. sn,,,nItstad ~, a aaiactad rorns ~ oInli,
Ifeeiy W Ell, ,h S,,t os ~
neu presnl ~ vn s G - ~ titis, hyath a,s q ~
| III ~ uie e. slgi;asi ~; " " e
N.Y. ,ha aa,a haro,, rray;onaIy axnressed the
1t9 A. s ,raS,nsta rl tinn rataa ~ Eh;ca o., vii
r. ", ,,iI3, b az Tho nininnm and snf
| acianti,, low 10 enahle ali Ia make the trim al
eii nciemtay 70" W eha"'e ah W inaAe 'A' "tp :"
snia,i ls 80. - c,,,t, 9, suis.o nc.
aforahpa ny Ipon ~ : ranpaS Grand Siaste
e ~ t',risdc,nn 81 iiiinnis aa ,ha airman n
.no senoiaa a. "a t,,n q, he asiahi,ahaS Nil,
yluseu q Pniuu . puloaT " ~ ~ ,'', ~ ~ 80, -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-27
nEArnER ANn oRoPs.
Reports of the Past Week From Delaware
and Eastern Shore Points.

The report of the Maryland State
Weather Service for the past week con-
tsins the following
Chesapeake City, Cecil County--Wheat
nearly all in stack, or threshed. Oats har-
vested and crop excellent. Corn and gar
den plants suffering for rain, which is
much needed. JOHN w. Hi.RRIorT.
Sfillngtol, Kent Countrywide heavy
rain OF the 18th was we'll distributed and
was of great benefit to corn and grass.
Wheat threshing is about over and the
yield is good. also the quality. Peaches
coming in. Prices from 10 to Us.
JOHN Q. TURNER, P. M.
Milford, Kent County. Delaware-Dry
weather during the week. and all growing
crops are suffering for rain. Weather fine
for shipping peaches. j. Y. FouLK.
Queenstown, Queen Annes County--We
have had no rain for the past two weeks,
and unless it comes very soon, the corn
crop will be short. Truck of all kinds is
burning up. Potato crop below average.
CHARLES @. WILSON.
Greensboro, Caroline County-Good
showers ON Tuesday, but not sufficient.
Ali crops and fruits are suffering for want
of more rain. A. u. Roe.
Denton, Caroline County-The week has
been very dry. Everything suffering
from drought and extremely hot
weather, Corn will soon suffer very much,
and the crop will be injured seriously un'
less we soon have rain. Peaches bringing
fair prices. Il. G. RAMsDELI.
fredericksburg, Caroline County-Corn
and truck suffering from rain. Glover
taken fairly well. Little work done, on
account Of dry ground. Farmers busy
| shipping peaches. Tomatoes coming in
G. Il. QuIpoRT.
Easton, Talbot County-Very dry; rair
much needed for all crops, particuiarl,
| corn and tomatoes. The exceedingly DIR,
| weather, while hard on growing crops
has been fine for threshing wheat. SOM
| of our machines have gotten out |, 40
| bushels in one day. q. w. M1NNIcK.
Dailsville, Dorchester County-The hot
dry weather has been very detrimental tt
ali growing crops. Corn needs goo
rain, as it is tasseling and forming ears.
CHARLES s. JACKSON.
Cornersville, Dorchester County-Ver
seasouable, and crops are doing well. ]
fine prospect for corn. Wheat is o.
threshed,. and was the largest crop eve
raised in this section. q. ID. NUTTER.
Twilley, Wicomico County-Crops, ger
orally, look well, but are now needin
rain, and will soon fail If dry weathe
continues. Pasture failing. Fruit goot
G. C. TwILLEY.
Barron Creek Springs, Wicomico Count
The rainfall for the past week has bee
too small in presence of high temperatur
brisk winds, and wide range OF temper
ture to be of much value. Grass beoom
shorter every day, and stock needs waite
ALBERT L. AcKwoRTH.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-27
BOARD OF POOR TR RUsTEEs.
Quarterly Meeting at Which Contracts
for Supplies are Awarded.

nudrLertJ NJ "h'sA
for Supplies are Awarded.
The regular quarterly meeting of the
Board of Poor Trustees, at which contracts
for supplies for the ensuing three months
are awarded, was held at Farnhurst yes
terday morning.
The superintendent report was read,
showing the total population of the aims
house to be 1856, divided as follows; White
women, 50; white children, 2; white men,
81; colored women. 10; colored children, =
colored men, H. total, 1856.
On motion of DIR. Springer, the attorney
OF the board was instructed to petition the
superior court in regard to Rose Fiteski,
Polish girl, the desire of the board being
to have the girl admitted to an institution
for the blind in Philadelphia.
After the preliminary business had been
disposed of the board took up the award
ing of contracts for furnishing supplies.
The following are the successful bidders:
Beef-W. d. Wilkins.
Mutton-R. p. Carey.
Salt Meats-Hart II Brother.
Shoes-E. X. Crawford.
Tobacco-J. l.. French.
Dry Goods-W. 3. Sharp & Co.
Groceries-Dennison & Peach.
Bread-H. q. Roller.
The bid for drugs was referred to the
hospital committee.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-27
THE orrY,ssTRA No e BNrERPRIsEs
Three Italians Form Company for the
Manufacture of Plaster of Paris Statu-

Three Italians Form a Company for the
Manufacture of Plaster of Paris Statu-
cites.
By accident the other day a very IN
tsresting branch of industry, hitherto
quite new as business enterprise in
Wilmington was discovered atthe house
No. 316 East Fourth street. At that
place. three Italians have Joined COM
pany in the manufacture of plaster OF
Paris statuettes.
The chief Of the house is fine hook
ing son of Italy, with the aristocratic
name of Raffaello Marchetti. He is
aided by Gismonde Pelligrint But
Raffaello is the centre Of attraction. He
is the artist. He comes from Lucca,
Tuscany, and has been in this country
but one year. The third Italian is the
traveller who carries the samples around
from place to place.
In the store room are scores and
scores of Beethovens, Mozarts, Blessed
Virgins, horses in groups and single, st
Johns, vases of all kinds from a feet
high to 8 inches. There are between 6t
and 10 varieties of statues, many ol
| them in pairs.
Some are very beautiful. They vary
greatly in artistic value. There are, fo
instance, new samples, the molds O.
which have just arrived from Italy
which are really beautiful. Being new
every portion Of the human feature i
shown in true artistic contour.
Signor Marchetti says business is no
quite as good as it might be. However
he is sending out Ito Pennsylvania, Vir
ginia and Maryland, large quantities 0
the manufacture, which are made up II
barrels lined with sawdust and rags.
A very interesting feature of tn
workroom is the odd appearance Of TIL
moulds. These, of course, are. of a.
shapes and sizes. To take cast of
horse requires the careful putting tc
gether OF So different mould piece
Sufficient plaster of Paris is poured i
to fill the hollow or rather the sides c
the interior. 1t is then allowed tw
hours to dry. The statuette, howeye
/ requires another "a hours before it
, ready for. finishing up. 1t is cas-
! enough to make casting. Signt
Marchetti says that an ordinarily inte
ligent person can learn that part of th
work In two or three months. But Il
difficult business IS to make the ne
moulds or to mend broken ones.
i takes an artist to do that. The Italian
: learned all this at the art schools
4 Fierenzi and at Lucca.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-27
.mutehlsr ELECTED to Congress.

EAsroN, Pa, July 25.-Howard Mutch-
Ter, Democrat, was elected to Congress in
the special election in the Eighth district
over General Frank Reeder, the Republi-
cau candidate. The vote was very light,
especially in the country districts. Easton
gives Mutchler Is majority; South Bethle-
hem, 900; Bethlehem, 104; South Easton.
55; Nazareth, %. Bangor gives Reeder 80
majority. The vote thus far received indi-
Gates that Mutcher carries Northampton
county by 1000, which is very satisfactory
to MIR. Mutchler and his friends when the
lightness of the vote is considered. 1t is
estimated that less than half the vote in
the Eighth district came out. Last year
William Mutchler's majority was G,240.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-27
DEATH OF GEORGE WRITE.
A weiI-known Business Man of This City,
Who Died Tuesday,

George White, died Tuesday at his late
residence, No. 71S King street, after suffer-
ing for several months from humorous
caIlcer OF the stomach. He was born in
Brandywine hundred and was in his 5Sthl
year. For number of years he was
farmer on the "Stockford" farm, in New
Castle county, owned by the late Colonel
John w. Andrews. He also brought milk
TO Wilmington for a number Of years, and
was well-known in the city and county.
Mr.. White never held any political ofiice
except serving one term as road commits
sioner of New Castle hundred He has
been carrying on the carting business at
No. l23 French street, formerly carried on
BY the late Robert 5. Smith, for A years.
In business, as well as in every transaction
of life, he was perfectly reliable. He was
kind and affectionate husband and
father and faithful to the interests of his
family.
Deceased was a brother of Levy Court
Commissioner II. NJ. White. He leaves q
wife and one son, who will continue his
| business
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-27
wbat promises to be a Fine Regatta.

WASHINGTON, July 25.--The Worlds
Columbian regatta OF the National Asso-
citation of Amateur oarsmen at Detroit.
August 9th and 10th, promises to be very
successful Entries for the various events
close July o6th, but the executive COM
mittee has decided to receive all entries
which may bear the postmark of that date.
even though they may reach Secretary
Schmidt nt Washington some days later:
Arrangements may be made for special
rates Of transportation of clubs through
any member of the executive committee.
Shells will be carried free, if applications
are made in advance.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-27
KENT COUNTY, MD., PoLIrIcs.
A County Ticket Noninnted--Barn and
Stables Destroyed by Fire.

A County Ticket FOlntnnted--Barn ana
Stables Destroyed by Fire.
CHEsTERTowN, MD., July 25.-The Demo-
cratic county convention for Kent county
o'clock this morning 1t was called to order
by William S. Walker, chairman of the
county central committee. Heyland I.
Taylor was made chairman and DIR. j. IL.
ii. Hessey selected as secretary. Thomas
S. Dodd, the regular candidate for sheriff,
received 15 votes on the first ballot; Dugan.
10. Dodd's nomination was afterward
made unanimous. There were four candi-
dates for the Legislature-Dr. q. q. Clarke
of the First district, Samuel Il. Cooper of
the Third and I. Romie Strong and Capt.
James B, Wilson of the Fifth. DIR. Clarke
received 25 votes on the first ballet; Cooper.
10; Strong, 10, and Wilson, 5. DIR. Clarke
was declared nominated. On the second
ballot Cooper received 10; Strong, 10. and
Wilson, 5. Each candidate received the
same number of votes on the third ballot.
A recess was then taken, during which a
deal was made with the Second district
delegation, which had voted for Wilson,
to cast its vote to Strong, which was done
on the fourth ballot, making his vote 10,
and Cooper's 10.
The barn and stables on the farm OF
| Thomas Hill of Baltimore. near Chester
| town, were entirely destroyed by fire Mon
day afternoon. Mr.. John A. Davis, the
tenant on the farm, had not been out OF
| tine barn over ten minutes when it was dig
covered on fire, the building being on fire
| in several places and the housekeeping
from the roof. MIR. Davis first effort was
to release two valuable young horses fas
tened in the stable, but he was unsuocess
| full. In addition to the horses, he loses al
his farming implements and harness, car
riage and drill, with loft full of good hay
His loss is about 81 900, with no insurance
| The buildings are insured in the Ken
Mutual. 1t is thought to be the act of ar
4 incendiarY.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-27
puIling up an s.Ton Rocl.

The Atlas Dredging Company's
dredger Vim has pulled up an s-ton
rock from the bed of the Christiana,
north of the bridge. 1t was done in the
regular course of work in deepening the
river under the government contract
The peculiarity Of the haul is that II
was accomplished with the chain bucket
and not with the dredge ehooks. The
big rock came up in bucket.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-27

The fresh-air department of the Asso-
ciated Charities sent IA of its wards to
the country last week. They were DIS.
tributed in Newark, Newport, Fairyllle
and Parkerville. Another party will be
sent next week. The ladies in charge
have to say that they have received bui
very limited contributions for this pur'
pose. Aid is absolutely needed in ordeI
to carry on the good work.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-27
EMPLOYEES, sPECIAL TO oHIo4 GO
The Pennsylvania Will Run Its First
Worlds Fair Special for Employees
August 18th.

The Pennsylvania Will Run Its First
Worlds Fair Special for Employees
August 18th.
The first Worlds Fair special train
over the Pennsylvania railroad, for the
employees of the Pennsylvania system,
will leave Philadelphia August 18th,
and continue to run to Chicago every
Saturday until the closing of the Fair,
OF until all the employees of the com
pany are given an opportunity to see
the great Exposition, The train will
run as section of the Pittsburg ex-
press, leaving Broad street station about
i1.3O O'clock. 1t is scheduled to arrive
in Chicago The following day, and will
leave Chicago on the return trip August
10Th.
All the employees of the system north
of Wilmington who desire to visit the
Fair will leave on the first special, and
are preparing to make the journey as
soon as arrangements are completed.
Circulars have been issued announcing
the time of arrival and departure OF the
trains aud other particulars.