davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-16
Died.,

At Mile Laos lake, on the morning
OF July II, Grace, wife Of James
Phalen, aged q years. Mrs. Phalen
was the bride Of a year coming to
Mile Laos county several months ago
from Anoka to reside with her hus-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-16

The pupils of Dist. No. 2, that were
not absent nor tardy during the month
ending July 10, are, Eugene Harper,
Elnar Walker, Norman Walker, Ed
win Slater, Cry Slater, Archie Cross
man, Belle Orion, May Orton, and
Jesse Orion.
EMILY HENRY, Teacher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-19
Capt. AiDertl To Lecture,

Capt. S. Alberti has been engaged
by Rock Island lodge IS. /. o. U. F.,
TO deliver his lecture on Through
Russia and Siberia" at Odd Fellows
hail Friday evening of this week.
This will be Iai,e a treat, as the
personal experiences of Capt. Alberti
during his connection with the Rus
sian government as an employee of
the car. at whose instigation he was
exiled to Siberia as the result of
some difficulty, will be something
worth going to hear. Capt Alberti
also tells of his escape from tina,
country, where he had previously
served the government as an engi.
neer. He illustrates his lecture
with stereopticon views. The ad
mission to the lecture viii be g:
cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-19
FIXING THE ASSESSMENT
Commissioners of the Twenty fourth Street
Storm Drain Have u Meeting.


A meeting of the commissioners of
the Twentyfonrth street storm drain
improvem, mt was held yesterday af-
ternoon at the city council cham Der
to hear any objections that prop rty
holders might have to the propos ed
undertaking. The objections were
few and mild.
1t was e.timated that the drain,
which is to be started 255 feet south
of Ninth avenue on Twenty fifth
street, will cost Si9.9O6.25. the
commissioners decided that the
public benefit to be derived from the
improvement would be equal TO at
least IS per cent of the cost, aud ac-
cordingly assessed $4,000 against
the city. The balance is assessed
against property as benefited: Dart
4 Gregg's outlot IL on Twenty-iiith
street Is assessed 81, O06.25 blocks 4
and 8. in Schnell's addition.
20 cents per front foot, and
lots l. , aud 3. 80 cents
per front foot; j. ID. Taylor's addi-
ton, 30 cents per front foot; small
portion of Surgeons addition. 80
cents per front foot; one-and-a-half
blocks in farth g. Babcock's addition,
50 cents Per front foot; blocks /. and
3 in Black Hawk addition, Is cents
per front foot: all land west to Sec
ond street, Si5 per acre: block 6 in
Bailey Davenport's Fourth addition,
% cents per front foot, and outlets
l: snd OF Bailey Davenport's
Third addition, 25 cents per front
foot. All this property is along the
natural course of the water which is
to be diverted at Twenty-fourth
q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-19
The superintendent's reelection he had

the superintendent'sree reelection he had
come to believe so strongly that he
did not wish to work another year
with the man that he plainly stated
to members of the board that he was
looking for another place. While he
attended the meeting of the teachers
to consider giving expression on the
reappointment Of the superintendent,
he endeavored to restrain all tend
ency toward gossip or the taking Of
any steps that would damage Mr..
Ament's reputation. Concluding
Mr.. Halsey says: when the board
demanded the presentation of charges
in public way did all that could
to persuade teachers to present the
resolutions only, as we did not want
to kill the man, but wanted only
enough truth to be known so that
justice might be done here.
81 have made charges against him
in private to members Of the board
and others who had a right to nv
knowledge. He denies them as he
does the charge made against Mr..
Robbins. He informed me without
prelude that Mr.. Robbins was nv
worst enemy. l informed him that
l did not believe it. He said it was
well known that he was working
against me, on account of a private
grievance. 1 told him that Mr. Rob-
bins had always treated me with re-
spect and kindness, and that he had
even written me letter speaking of
my success here aud OF the prospects
of an increase in salary another
year"
Quite a Contrast.
Mr.. Halsey's letter is quite in con-
trast with the elaborate exposition
made by the superintendent in his
so-called defense. in that it is digni-
fed and straightforward. He drags
| nothing in in defense of his character
He gives the facts and permits the
public to draw it's own conclusions
He is willing that his entire record
should be Investigated, and makes no
plea in his own behalf. He abuses
no one, and speaks only in resp ct
of all. 1t is very evident that the
self-respect of such man as Princi-
cipal Halsey would very promptly
assert itself were there even the least
opposition TO him, to say nothing OF
practically having the entire COM
munity arrayed against him.
Action Expected Tonight.
The resignation of Supt. James +
Ament it is presumed will be presen-
ted at tonight's meeting OF the board
of education, and the matter will. it
is to be hoped. be disposed Of. The
public desires the end of this un-
happy situation. which can only be
reached by the formal withdrawal oil
| the SUPERINTENDENT.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-19
Has Pursued a Manly Course.

Mr.. Halsey states that he did not
act a. a leader in undermining Mr.
Ament's character. He had never by
word or inJimation indicated to any
one an unfriendliness toward the SUI
perintendent. On the contrary he
had helped him over and over and
sympathized with him in his trouble.
vet he had never said that he believed
in him or had given him the right
to use his tMr. Halsey's) name as an
Endorsement. "On one occasion, :"
says MIR. Halsey. l even fatty re-
fused TO indorse him" Mr.. Halsey
asserts that because be was silent
and respectful at teachers meetings
the teachers believed him Mr..
Ament's friend. Yet at the time of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-19

Graduates of the, High school have
been accorded the unusual privilege
of entering the Northwestern univer-
sity at Chicago without passing the
required examination. Principal w.
n Halsey. of the High school, re-
ceived a communication from the
college last night informing him
that such was the case. Profs. Cut
ting and Fellows, of the university,
visited the High school during the
winter, to ascertain the standing of
teacher and scholar, and the flatter-
ing notice from the college is in &C
cordance with their report, which
also says that the High school teach
ers of this city will be placed on the
examination board of the university
THE ARGUS delivered every even
inp at vcur do0r at 1(1c a week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-19
LOT .
LOT 8
Shirt Waists.

A lady has only to look at a shirt
waist to know its WORTHY or worth
lessness. Our customers make us
proud of our shirt waist stock by the
way they make us hustle to keep it
full. And now, new shipments of
the very newest in shirt waists, re-
ceived Saturday. put us in splendid
readiness for this weeks buying.
% dozen lawn shirt waists, fly
front, perfect fitting; should be 75c.
but while they last they go at 4sc
each. Special values at 69c, Use,
CSC. 97c, $l.22 and up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-19
CASE OF A CANINE.
Simon Falkovetch Seeks DAM
ages for a Bite.
LOSES A PIECE OF HIS LEG.

South Rock Island Residents Testify In the
Circuit Court as to the Behavior OF
George ssnn's Dog Which ID the Cause OF
the Litigation.
Dog was the interesting subject up
for discussion in the circuit court
yesterday afternoon. George Sem
is an old gentleman who tills little
farm and presides over q dairy in
South Rock Island. Among other
live stock which inhabit his prem
is an averaged-sized Newfoundland
dog. which a number of the neigh
bors out that way say is not at all
backward about taking chunk out
of the bosom OF ones psntaloons if
he is accorded half an opportunity.
They say he delights in making it
unpleasant for horses happening
along that way, too.
Simon Falkovetch is a Russian
gentleman who follows the peddler's
vocation. 1t was in September Of
1898 that he launched his outfit in
front OF Mr.. Senn's home, where he
intended displaying his line Of goods.
He says when he started up the walk
toward the house he noticed that the
canine was secure at the end of o
chain which was attacked TO the dog
house. Simon says he feared that
the horse would run away. so he
started back to tie it. While en-
route he declares some one let the
dog loose-even before he had ex-
planned his mission. The dog Sc
cured a hold on one of his legs and
chewed until quite q large chunk
was missing from Simon's make up.
He further declares that he was laid
up for several weeks, during which
time he suffered much aud spent
aboat fifty dollars for medicine to
treat the wound. So he began suit
against MIR. Sem for $4,000 damages.
When the case opened before Judge
Glenn there were over dozen of
South Rock Island men, women and
children on deck to testify as to the
behavior of Mr. Senn's canine.
The case is still on, G. j. Searle
appearing for the plaintiff and Maj.
J. NJ. Beardsley for the defense.
Other Court Doings.
In the case of Jacob Miller against
Swan Appel. the jury returned a YER
dict in favor Of the. defendant. The
litigation was over a refrigerator.
Miller and Appel were in business
at Sears. Mr.. Miller coe time dis
posed Of some goods in grocer
store to Mr.. Appel, which he avowed
included a refrigerator valued at $50.
Bat Swan sa d nit. He did not want
the cooler. So Mr.. Miller concluded
that he would make him take it aud
accordingly began suit to recover
$50. But the jury said Mr.. Appel
didn't owe the bill.
Mes. Ida E. Stacey said thatS she
had been married scarcely year to
william Stacey before he deserted
her without any reasonable provoca-
ton go far as she was responsible.
Mrs. Stacey asked for divorce and
the restoration of her maiden name,
Ida f. Hudson, and Judge Glenn
granted her petition.
Teddy Kelly was arrested on the
strength of an indictment returned
by the grand jury holding him for
sssaultng and intending to commi,
murder, his victim being May Peck.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-19
I 806
Washable Suits,

Many things to interest you in our
suit department. Linen color, g
piece suits, e1.9s. Blue denim BIZ
cycle skirts. CSC.
Crockery Department.
Table glassware has the call this
spripg. but for this weeks buying
we sacrifice profits. Beginning to-
day we put on sale our entire stock
of table glassware-bowls, pickle
dishes. sugars and creams. olives
all. all at one-third OF the already
low prices.
Dinner Sets.
We have them all, from 1912 for a
1O0-piece set up to the highest.
Here's plum for this week while
they last:
lOO-piece dinner set, full assort-
nent. gold lines on every edge and
every handle. worth $12, beginning
Monday. $3.50 per set. Yes. $3.50.
Special drive on German silver tea
spoons-beginning Monday-S2c in
stead of 47c a set.
Drapery Department.
Nottingham lace curtains. usually
Csc. for this sale 64c.
Special bargains at 72c, s1.SS,
sl.47, t1.75 and up.
Brussels Net.
$500 Brussels curtains for. .$i.47
1910 Is Z" -. 4.9S
500 .' {" -. 5000
Specially reduced lots at 81, s12
and up to s25.
Irish Point Curtains.
so pairs ecru and white Irish point
lace curtains, g.. % instead of "a.
Other great values at AZ, $4.9S,
$3.50 and up.
Chenille, derby, silk, broca:elle
and other curtains Large variety
of curtain goods by the yard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-19

Many things to interest you in our
suit department. Linen color, g
piece suits, e1.9S. Blue denim BIZ
cycle skirts, CSC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-19
County Comm,tts. Meeting.

The members of the democratic
county committee are hereby re.
quested to meet atthe Harper house,
kock Island. Wednesday. May 90, at
ii a. m, for the purpose Of desig-
mating a date for the holding of the
county convention. A full attend
ance is desired
T. S. SILvIs, Chairman.
WILLIAM MCESIRY, Secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-19
When Nature

Needs assistance it may be best to
render it promptly, but one should
remember to use even the most per-
feet remedies only when needed. The
best and most simple and gentle rem
edy is the Syrup of Figs, manufac-
tured by the California Fig Syrup
company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-19
1870 1896
Dress Goods Reductions.

DAOSS 0OOuS NCOuCIlOuSs
Three. three, three great lots.
Grand reductions on a line of Par
isian. Scotch and German (colored)
dress pattern lengths. About one
half original prices:
LOT
Consists of neat French checks and
Sc otch mixtures. all wool and silk
and wool effects. worth up to IS,
none nc ,ss reserved Sc, choice S4.45 .r..-
LOT
Consists of creponnes, fancy weave
cheviots, silk stripe canvas cloths.
the most stylish weaves of the season,
worth $40 and Sl1 pattern, none
reserved res We choice of S. As. pat
LOT 8
Consists of silk and wool Persian and
Oriental weaves. warp print weaves,
creponne novelties. positively the
most beautiful productions known to
the weavers of foreign dress fabrics,
worth s13, S14 and *l6 C7 OF /. pat.
q pattern, choice of lot Vs'OC tern
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-05-17
su3u5ias u5 5Eass!5sS
De venta en- la I'm.
prenta del Boletin.

-. nSs stractiva mientras mss 50.
luos.eae la 1sllez4 y Ia salud van
casa slempre iantas La primerA
aepende muy 1 menado de la
segundA
lCaantAs caras eniatas Y raquiti.
cas- serisn hellas can solo recobrar
sas cArness Exanipese el grahad0
anterior Que. dicho sea de saa.
nastra IN cAso real La primefA
62ura preseasa una lover rAaui-
tlea. exteneasiA
Notess ell canhio en- - kscronia
segua van re<>>hrAndose las carneA
la anaFseaesa asieA. sinembarSs no
- el Won psineiea,. IL, delgslea
IA ssgsa casssatsn tan ssria 81 de .hA
81 rEsN,elsaFsa may freeasnteraants
h 1a.ss. IA Escs0fala y olsAs sAAtet>
aaeslAssss extenuante&
LIS raqufsSves estaa er ccassanh
releee nae este moaivo NenN
tArsA tasaA ese meSilcAneenso Que
ess~lusse taersAa y csoa Carnoo, l.
kNsaSseN rs S<Nsrr ds aeeies d
aagssla la hsAeAlAe ean hie0tcsENce
le eal Y seSA ExiiAaa yer h
sssqaeeA asl hemhrs eea 81 hAealnN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-05-17
"a ox GN OLA


smplitcsdsas pos 10 aplicacl0n q.
. svssa - fsllose para scertAr q
vaaus 4 u ses~~ds {. acompAnad .
- nams~ss,s elrsnplos de cAleS.se
,sses s.an lies. pa G. MArsA. tRadnc
n. gie - ~ edassoE InelesA por 4
"a Bsek. ss@so !. II na~>aAAtA inspec
easAa del susoF. Tn tomc elegSnte
Asetc eneoad.ses. q tA3a en-
gmyseasA dsl bosStin.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-05-17
TkBLA EXACTA
DE CUENrAS FORMADAS

DE CUENTAS FORMADAS
apicables al cobro de jorns;;
les, fraccionados estos en- !,
tavo de dia, princlpiando pc:
un cuarto y terminando en- Z
dias, con precl0s escalOnadCa
iesde un real fuerte ha-Ia tre,.
peso6, y exp1esan 10 cara frs
ci0n su vaiOllnt insecO eR pe.
SOS, centavos y csntilnos de
centavC
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-05-17

Lac ini5tration du B0LetiR ksT-
c..ntN a Thonneur de prier Messieurs
/ Annonciers francais de voulolr blen
remettre leurs ordres de Publlclte a
I'm. MAYENCE, FAvRE ct C'',
CD sont les Agents uniques ct ex-
Gus is de ce journal pour la Pu6Isc'fe
1 ,ancoise ct AngtaiSe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-05-17
D0CTRlNA CRiSTlANA
POR lklPALDA A.

A 25 cents docena y $3.50
sruesa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-05-17
BOLETIN lNERClNTLL DE- PUERTO-RlCO.

BOLETlN ihERClNIlL Db PUERIO-RlCO,
ERIODICO CONSAGRADO A La DEFENSA LIE LOS In
TERESES NACIONALES EN- AMERICA. ORGANC
DE LOS GSPANOLES INCONDlCIONALES EN- PTO-RICu
GENERATES acordadas por Ia Dsreccs6,
pcra todG clase de rensitidos q oauacios
Ii publication de los annncos medic contratos preo
tonvencionales que @ determinsrAn los
Los comundos remido gacetas dsben
o suto qun .sum L respnsabdAd cOnsscuenca
mas con - oe persona Responsible de pego as M o3
Los originates De comuDicados remid gacess
aevueltos annque 10 pubuquen
No se esponds de extrAvfo nj rotufs de cich4s
La del peo
srgo. - -
I'll nunciante tend6 derecho exg deminsds paa
oe sns anuncos En- deao
III ADuncihnte enve CLCHES publication de ans .uncia
enola unn Donnccon de ~ 100
uan0O
nunane reol0 ps6co de cada caso conio s ems
siArA primer ndmero -
Para los no del BOLET Racs communion.
90 remido On secicn correspondents OENTAVOS
Los suscrptores tendn 100 sobre
gacstias, conunlcados rsmitidos. r =
osdos, serG antcipado - " ~ ~0---a
81 inprsvsta dsss d. psddoo empom.uts
dslado de sAir. - - - ~
Tarifa para Ia publication de anunoios.
Evening star., 1896-10-08
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
PIEDMONT AIR LINE.
c,b,dulo in effect .Iune IL. L

Schedule in effect June il. 1896.
All trains arri.e and leave Mt Penrssivahia pas
senge= station. 80
500 AM-Daily.-Lo nj fo- DanviHe. Connects
at Manassas for Strasburg. daily, except Sunday
and at Lynchburg with the Norfolk ard Western r
daily. ard with the Chssabsake ana ONO daily Tor
1l.15 A.M.-Hai.y.-THE UNITED STATES FASi
MAIL Carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers. New York
and Washington to ,n xi and Ho
Springs y. c.; Knoxville and Chattanooga, Tenn,
ard AT Charlotte with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta
Pullman. Buffet Sleeper washington 10 ,'asss,on aI
and Pullman Sleeper New York TO Birmingham via
Charlotte and Atlanta.
4O1 P.M..Local for 'front.' Royal iFer'on anu
Strasburg daily except Sunday.
451 PM-Daily.- for Charlottesville
1913 M.-Day.-WASHINGT0S AND SOuTLi, j.
WESTERN vEsTIHtIED limited Iia con CsonposSs'in S n CT
Coaches. Pullman sleepers New York to y, Asn.-
Vile and Hot Springs y e; New York to Tampa
via cha5otts 4 Columbia a eSpht nia anq
New York TO New Orleans; via Atlanta and Mont
% mcry Ves;ibuled Day Coach Washington to At
ianta Southern Railway Dining Car Greensboro 10
TFsINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIvIs-
ION leave Washington 9:0l daily and i:fo p m.
daily except sunday and sS so pm Snnv oy f
Iecsburg and 6:25 PM daily for Herndon Re,
tnrpinr arrive at Washington S26 al smi 300
pm daily from Round Hill. 5:0i IN. daily, e1-
cept Sunday, from Leesburg.
Through trains from the south arrive at Wash
ngton 642 Am, ;9o Pm ana y n4o 1cnn, n dsy sny
dav and $40 IN. duly from Charlottesville.
TICKETS Sleeping Car reservation and informa
tion furnished at ices. 81 and 1900 Pennsylvania
s'a''on W. n. GREEN General supt. .-es
| J. NJ. CUI.P. Traffic Manager.
| w A. TURK. Gen. Pass. Agent
L. s. BROWN. Gen. Agent Pass. Dept
Evening star., 1896-10-08
A PENSION CASE.
A Mnndamus Against the Commits
sfOner Refuaed1 hY Judge McC0maa

A Mnndnmus Against the Commis-
sfoner Refused by Judge McCOmas.
Judge McComas today, in the case Of
John w. Eakin Of Blount county, Tenn,
against the commissioner Of pensions, re-
fused to grant mandamus to compel the
restoration res of the ;4elaiimpht's pension from
$50 to $72 a month.
Mr.. JEakin several years ago was al
lowed IA pension Of s72 a month for blind
ness. That rating the present commits
sioner of pensions reduced to $50 a month
March 4. 1895, after the required thirty
days notice, on the ground that the first
rating was wrong, because the pensioner's S
sight was and is not so defective as to re-
quire the aid of personal attendant
The government demurred to the peti-
ton for the mandamus, the contention be-
ing made that the commissioner of pen
Sions had acted wholly within his lawful
discretion, and that he had full jurisdiction
III the matter. Judge McCoInas. in sus-
tanning the demurrer held that it APP
peared to the court, and he could not
| therefore, interfere in the case, whatever
| the courts opinion of the merits OF the
| case might be. The petition for the man
| damus was accordingly denied.
District Attorney Birney and his assist
ant, Mr.. Laskey, repre- senied the govern.
ment. Mr.. VIM. E. Horton appearing Oh
| behalf OF the claimant.
Evening star., 1896-10-08
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Station corEer Of 9Th and B streets.

In effect September %, 1895.
7:5O A. NJ WEEK DAYS, PITTSBURG EXPRESS.
M and Rnss cs1s
fsspns PsHs o GAsasa ssens
St. Louis. Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet Parlor
1886 q an assGsrs FaSr L1NEpullman Buffet rarlor
Car to: Harrisburg. Buffet ParlOr Car Harrisburg
$40 &C P.M s''ah GhhlcAGo AND ST LOUIS EXPRESS
Pullman Buffet Parlor Ga- to Harrisburg. Sleep Sleep
7:lo Pa wEsrERS Siisss i9S Sftp Sleep
TO PM so9Hf% EEsrEeS ExpREss,.pu Pullman T,1;
lc:soS S IN FAcIFic H3' EXPREss-Pu"sn iai Sleep
Narara Falls dsy except Sunday o,,,v e,cept
Sunday For Lock Haven weekdays and Will
% far sar99Hf stS pM Buffalo and
Ing Car Washington to Suspension Bridge via
1910 PM. for Erie, Canandaisna. Rochester, Bgf-
fao and Niagara Falls daily. Sleeping Gar "ash'
ES'idsip5a SsT York ,1Mrhb and thf E"ss daily
'sH az tor fM S9sctf1SHaI cs Vie ca?
Regular at 100 dining Carr: 7:2o, 900. 1910 %T
nHIsn R,n!"s o and 1a4 @ aes Sas l
ii So PM. On sunday. ZOO DINING Carr. 1;9 70
GoG iSG5 S sis 4ao oDs S4o oar ,oSS sS and Il IN
Philadelphia only Fast Express 7:so o Am and "see 20
days Express. lsl0 Wech-uisS, -.UA 'i','
PM. daily. For Boston. without change 'oo
AN. weekdays and 3:15 p NJ daily. .oo ,o.oo
1890 IL 90 and 80 AM l2;l5 l2:tS' 2iS 98 99h
$40 7:1o 1900 1870 Ills and J II :31 ~ pM Tn
12:15 1:15, 2:O1, 3:15, $40 t4:OO Lirted), ~
$40. G:O5. 6:4O. ITO. 1000. lO:4O and 1850
PM
For rope's Creek Line. &C., 10 An ,o5 and tS0 I'm
For Annapolis, 7:2O, 900 AN, 12:15 and 4;0
PM. daily, except Sunday. Sundays. 9:oo An
and 4:2O p NJ. .o,,,
Atlantic Cost Line Express. 43O AM; 3:46 Pm
daily; Richmond only, 1851 M. week days; AZ
Ianta Special via Richmond and seanSar4 Sc; s. dan a1r
tico T:4S AN daily and 4:25 Pm. week days
SEASHOKE CONNECTIONS =,
For Atlantic City tvia Delaware River Bridge an
rail route,. 315 PM daily: (vla Market S.resl Stree
Wharf, 1000 end II 90 AN, 12:45 fM week
days. ard IL :35 PM daily. ,x M.
For Cape May. IL 100 AN. Weekdays 1850 I'M
daily. ,
Ticket Offices c, rrrer Fifteenth and streets and
| at the station Sixth and streets. where orGers
can be left the checking of baggage To oestM''
| tion from hotels and residences. o1
S. NJ PROVOST. H. WocD,
| General MaEager General Passenger Agent
Evening star., 1896-10-08
LOCATED BY Y RAYS.
The Case of Miss Summers, Suffering
From a Bullet Wound.

A second operation for the removal OF a
bullet from the thigh Of Miss Maud Sum
mers of Falls Church. Va. was performed
at Garfield Hospital yesterday. and was
successful. AS was stated in The Star at
the time, similar operation was per-
formed On Miss Summers on August -
after what was supposed to be the bullet
vas located by means Of the Y rays A
search for the bullet with Instruments by
the surgeons proved unaNaiIing, but some
pieces of decayed tissue were removed aid
the patient improved for time Lately.
however, she has suffered So much pain
from the bullet that she consented to TN
derso another operation, and the Y rays
was again brought into use.
An mclSion Was made over the place
Where the y rays Indicated The bullet Io
be, ana, afier brief examination. il was
fcund and removed. Today Miss Summers
was said to be getting along as we'll a,
could be expected.