davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-07-30
DIFFERENCE IN TIME.

Complications Resulting From the
Treasury Decision an to the Tariff Bill
To the Editor of The Evening Star:
The decision of the treasury officials that
the Dingley bill became a law at midnight
OF Fr1day-Saturday last involves one of two
most astonishing results-either that an
act of Congress takes effect at different
times in different portions of the United
States,. and therefore our country Is not
governed by uniform laws, or that an act
of Congress takes effect in three-fourths of
the United States on the day before that OIL
which it receives the Presidents approval.
At the midnight referred to in New York
and Washington It was IL o'clock at St.
Louis, 10 o'clock at Denver. 8 o'clock at
San Francisco and o'clock at Sttka-all
of Friday, the ODD. Did the act 60 into op-
Grafton in each of these places at midnight
there? Then, while there may be no north
and no south, there certainly remain an
east and west dn fact, several of them),
and citizens of a supposed common country
are at given instant under subjection to
different laws. Did the act go into opera
tion in each of these places at midnight
where the President happened to be when
he signed it? Then in all but the eastern
section of the country 1t became law on
the 23d, although it was expressly signed
and approved on the 9th. Suppose the
President had happened to be in Denver,
and the bill had been sent to him and had
rec eived his signature there, when would
1t have taken effect law in New York?
The fact is that the legal fiction with
reference to fractions of day-like great
many other legal fictions and maxims-
came to us from England with the strong
characteristic traits of smalness and in
sularity, and the question at issue has to
be dealt with in a manner altogether diff
ferent from that of the English judges,
and with a plain and adequate conception
of our far-reaching longitudeS
STANDARD TIME.
Evening star., 1897-07-30
THE EXTREME PENALTY.
A Case Where Prisoner fs Not En-
titled to Clemency.

Case Where Prisoner fs Not En-
titled to Clemency.
In sentencing John Adams yesterday af-
ternoon to eight years Imprisonment in the
New Jersey state penitentiary at hard
labor, Judge Hagner remarked that in ali
cases of assault with intent to kill, where
no mitigating circumstances appear, he will
follow the example of Judge Bradley, and
impose the extreme penalty.
The evidence in Adams case showed
that he, after having some words over
woman in South Washington several nights
ago with James Bowman. both young COL
ored men, subsequently crept up behind
Bowman and emptied a revolver at him.
One ball struck Bowman in the face, an
other In the arm, three went wild, and the
sixth cartridge failed to explode. The
shooting took place in the street about 9:45
O'Clock in the evening, being witnessed by
number of people.
This man. said Judge Hagner in pro-
nouncing sentence, 'is entitled to no mercy.
1t is fortunate that no one else was shot
and 1t is not his fault that he does not
stand convicted of murder. That such
things can take place in this city shows
state of almost savagery in our midst
horrible state of affairs, and is another re-
suit of cheap whisky and cheap pistols In
such cases Mr.. Justice Bradley has an
nounced that he will impose the extreme
penalty allowed by law eight years inn
prisonment at hard labor, and l shall fol-
low his example in not only this but also
in all other cases of assault with intent to
kill, where there are no mitigating circum-
stances.
The sentence of the court is, therefore,
that you be confined in the New Jersey
state prison at hard labor for the period of
eight years to take effect upon your ar
rival there
Evening star., 1897-07-30
JOHN DALEY RELEASED,
His Liberty Secured on Writ of
Habeas Corpus.


Habeas Corpus.
John Daley, who appeared before Justice
Carr Of Hyattsville last Monday, as in
former against five or six men from
Laurel. charged with violation of the liquor
law and who was subsequently arrested
and fined s. for carrying concealed weap-
ons. and, in default Of payment, commit
ted to the Marlboro jail, was yesterday
released, under habeas corpus proceedings
1t appears the states attorney hired De-
tective T. ]. Hardesty OF Baltimore to visit
Prince Georges county and find out II the
local option laws in certain sections of the
county were being violated. Hardesty en-
ployed his assistants Jesse Pisani and
John Daley, and swore them in as officers
Of the law. Daley. it is alleged. made
threats against some of the liquor men,
whereupon he was arrested and placed un-
der $500 bond to keep the peace.
A pistol was found in his possession, and
for this seeming infraction of the law he
was fined as above stated.
AS daley was States Attorney Bells
main witness, the latter determined to as
sist the prisoner, and his release is the
result. Bitter feeling exists between the
alleged violators Of the law and Captain
BELLS FOR the part the latter has taken in
bringing the men to trial.
Politics in and around Hyattsville and
Bladensburg continue to grow warm. Yes
terday several fights took place between
Gordon and anti-Gordon men. All of the
parties, who were negroes, were promptly
arrested and heavily fined.
Evening star., 1897-07-30
Ericsson Lime Excursions

Station. Pennsylvania avenue and 13h street.
For schedule see r. Il. column, this paper.
Evening star., 1897-07-30
Commercial Men to Organize.

Judging from the interest manifested,
large number of local Jobbers. manufac-
turers and travelling men will meet in the
pariors of the Metropolitan Hotel at s
O'Clock this evening to organize a post of
the Travellers Protective Association Of
America This organization is said to have
large membership in thirty states, and Il
Is Claimed the establishment of post here
would benefit Washington business The
national president will be in attendance
de expresses confidence that when the OBJ
1ects and accomplishments of the associa-
ton are properly laid before travelling men
and heads of houses they will indorse the
movement.
Evening star., 1897-07-30
B. AND o. BULLETIN.
REDUCED RATES.

Chautauqua N Y, SO; solid train,
through Pullman sleepers via Pittsburg,
August . Space reserved in advance at b.
and o. ticket offices. 18th street and New
York avenue and 619 Pennsylvania avenue
Philadelphia 500: August and T. good
until August 9. Bicycle meet, Philadelphia.
Royal Blue best line No charge for wheels.
Round trip. $500.
Point Breeze. Baltimore. s1.Oo, next Sun
day, Cool bay breezes. all popular amuse-
ments boating. bathing, music, refresh
ments Special from New Jersey avenue
and C street, $40 am
Baltimore and return, 81 D, Saturday and
Sunday good to return until Monday.
ROYAL Blue trains of the Il. and o. are
now arriving at and departing from the
New Whitehall terminal tSouth ferry)
New York This is the most convenient
passenger station in New York city. Car
lines start from this point to all parts of
New York: under one roof
Evening star., 1897-07-30
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-F. L. Emery, Boston. Mass; v
B. Tomm:ns. H. H. Collard. w. Egbert and
A Ryan, New York; E. r. Alderman
Marietta, Ohio: NJ. o. Smith. Pittsburg, Pa.
Riggs-C. Gilbert, ST. Paul, Mimi; B.. F.
Walker, York, Pa.
Oxford-C. S. Cowie, Monroe, La.
Wellington-C. E. Adams, Portland, Me.
NJ. Schlosser, Atlanta. Ga.
Arlington-W. c. Barber and ]. L. Rus
sell, New York; j. r. Dunn. Massilon. Ohio
H. b. Chappell and H. Kennedy, Carlisle
Ky. J. K. Davis, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Willard's-C. Mize, Hazel Green, KY: c.
A. Trumble. Elizabeth N: j.; o. f. Bixby
Minneapolis, Mimi; DIR. r. o. Lees, Ply
mouth, Pa; A. l.. Brock, Buffalo, N. Y.
Shoreham-J. H. Barr, Birmingham, Ala.
NJ. Bachert, c. j. Sawyer and r. N. Nor
ton, New York.
Ebbitt-J. NJ. Kennedy, St. Louis, Mo-; r
w. Kinds and F. X. Dwyer, New York; j
McCreery, Toledo. Ohio; c. L. Coen and
wife, Wheeling, w. Va; ]. A. Craft, Louis
vile. Ky.
National-J. NJ. Richards New York.
Johnson. X. Myers, Troy, N. Y.
Evening star., 1897-07-30
EXCURSIONS.

There is no lack of something to do on
Sunday at Ocean City, Md. The surf bath
Ing Is superb, without any perceptible un-
dertow. The fishing is all that the most
enthusiastic sportsmen could wish for The
ocean abounds in bluefish, sheepshead,
kingfish, trout, drumfish and butterfish;
and Sinepuxent bay is famous for the sport
it furnishes with rockfish, perch and blue
fish, and crabs. Beautifully shaded roads
on the mainland invite close inspection
by bicyclsts, when the oceans tides will
not permit them to enjoy ride the
hard, smooth shore. Yachting on Sinepux-
ent bay is one of the favorite amusements
that is daily indulged in by those summer
ing at this delightful resort. One reason
why Ocean City IS SO popular with those
who wish to spend Sunday away from
home is the ease with which it can be
reached from this city. A train leaves the
b. and o. station every Saturday at pm,
going as far Bay Ridge, where the
steamer is taken for an hours sail down
the Chesapeake to Claiborne, thence by
rail to Ocean City-the entire trip consum-
ing only Az hours. The return train
reaches this city at 10 pm Sunday.
The Saturday, family day, trips of the
Steamer Saml. j. Pentz will be run, as
usual, tomorrow, and parents are invited
TO bring all their little ones and give them
days outing where the grass is green,
where the lawns are shady and where the
children have room to run and play, with
out any one trying to stop them. Satur-
day, at River View, belongs to the children.
Captain Randall turned it over to them
some four years ago. and they have had
possession of it ever since. Tomorrow the
Steamer Saml. j. Pentz will leave her
wharf at 10 am. and 6:45 pm, and will
return at 12:1J, ), anu 1890 pm. On the
10 am. and pm. trips the price of tickets
has been reduced. for the the round trip
good &c return at any time. On the evening
boat, however, prices are usual. The
chute and all the other attractions at the
View will be in operation, ready to amuse
the young ones. and there will also be
music and dancing all day.
Another of the regular Indian Head ex-
cursions goes down tonight. Too much
cannot be said in praise of this outing 1t
affords facilities for enjoyment not ap-
preached by any other resort or attraction
about the city. The trip includes about four
hours continuous sail upon the river and
the coolest sort of a sail 1t is, too, with the
fresh breeZes tanning one all the while
To add to the pleasure of the occasion
Schroeder's band will render all the most
popular airs on the boat. If one prefers
the quiet and rest in the grounds at Mar
shaH Hall. an opportunity is offered, as the
boat stops there both going and returning.
III gives time for roam over the lawns or
a few dances. For comfort and rest after
not day in town, or just for a pleasure
Jaunt. the run to the Head is far above
anything at hand in attractiveness The
Manchester leaves tonight and tomorrow
night at $50.
Evening star., 1897-07-30
WILL TAKE CHANCES.

Warrington Woman Who COntem-
plates n Trip to KlOndyke.
Mrs. Ida 8. Nichols Of No. 215 9th street
southwest says that she has the gold fever
and intends. If possible. to visit the Klon-
dyke gold fields. If she does not reach
the Eldorado this season, she is confident
she will the next, soon after navigation
opens In the spring. Her first idea was to
go with the Vanderbilt party. She is satis-
fed that she can bear all the hardships to
be encountered there as she has a fine
physique.
At the present time she rises early, and
Is at her work by o'clock. but does not
eat until the afternoon. and then takes a
leht lunch only. She says she has accus-
toned herself to so-called physical hard
ships through cultivating mental science,
SO that she is not at all susceptible to ex-
tremes or temperature. Some time ago she
was very Ill. and asserts that she felt she
could recover by a power she possessed
within, concentrated her will power and in
short while was perfectly well.
Mrs Nichols only regret at the idea Of
taking the trip is that she will be COM
PEELED to leave behind a greyhound, which
is her pet.
Evening star., 1897-07-30
Prince Georges Primaries.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
The objections made by Mr.. Chas. E.
Coffin of Prince Georges county to the
primary call comes with very bad grace.
since it is simply the same call which was
formula ted by F. Snowden Hill, Chas. E.
Coffin, E. E. Perkins and VIM. NJ. Potter
in the office of Mr.. Hill in 1894. for the spe-
cial benefit of Mr.. Coffin, who was then a
candidate for Congress from the fifth dis
trict of Maryland.
After having carefully considered the
subject, we concluded that the call was
legal. and the central committee was not
exceeding it's authority in issuing it. The
result was Coffin carried the primaries, was
nominated and elected.
VIM. NJ. POTTER, Laurel, Nd.
Evening star., 1897-07-30
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Manchester for Mount Vernon
and Marshall Hall at 10 m and 2:3O pm.
and for Marshall Hall and Indian Head at
$50 pm.
Steamer River Queen for Glymont and
intermediate landings at $3.50 m. and for
Marshall Hall at $50 pm.
Steamer Washington for Norfolk and
Fortress Monroe at pm.
Steamer Samuel ]. Pentz for River View
at 10 am, and 6:i5 pm
Trains leave 1312 street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Arlington hourly from a. m. to
pm.
Trains leave 1872 street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Mount Vernon at and II am.
= and pm
Trains leave the 3. and o. station for
Bay Ridge at 9:15 I'm. and 4:3O pm.
Steamer Jane Moseley for Colonial Beach
at pm.
Steamer T V. Arrowsmith for Colonial
Beach and river landings at pm.
Steamer Wakefield for Colonial Beach
and river landings at a.
Evening star., 1897-07-30
High School Boys Success.

The many friends in this city of Mr..
Robert w Test. a well-known High School
boy, and for several years past the efficient
and popular clerk at Central High School,
will be pleased to hear that he was recent
ly admitted to the Indiana bar. Mr.. Test
graduated from the High School in 1894.
and then entered the Columbian Law
School. completing the postgraduate course
last month Mr.. Tests grandfather was
the first secretary of state of Indiana and
he has an uncle who was for years a Judge
on the Indiana bench. Mr.. Test expects
to return TO Washington in September
Evening star., 1897-07-30
CITY AND DISTRICT.
THE STAR ny MAIL.

Persons leaving the city for any
period can have The Star mailed to
them TO any address in the United
States or Canada. by ordering 1t at
this office, in person or by letter.
Terms: 13 cents per week: 25 cents
for two weeks. or 80 cents per
month. Invariably in advance. Sub
scribers changing their address from
one Post-office to another should
give the last address as well as the
Few one
Evening star., 1897-07-30
Fountains and statues.
To the Editor of The Evening Star.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
Instead of removing the public "foun-
tains' for the monuments" why not
combine them? 1t would cost very little,
yet be very pretty. with electric lights
added. as suggested. The water would be
beautiful and sparkling in the sunshine by
dayiight. and. lighted by the electric light
would be beautiful in the evening and
night! Water lilies and water hyacinths
as wen as the lovely lotos. could be placed
In the basins to adorn them. l understand
the pipes still remain under the Thomas
monument, ready for use again. We all
want to see this beautiful city made more
beautiful and agreeable. TOROUAY
Evening star., 1897-07-30
SCULPTOR ELLIcoTrs WORK.
New Models for the SlOcum Statue
The Richard smith Memorial.

Mr. Henry J. Enicott, the sculptor, has
gone 10 New York with the plaster cast of
the bronze bust OF the late George Y. Cof-
fin and three models for the statue Of Gen.
Henry W. Slocum which the state of New
York is to erect at Gettysburg. The COM
mittee on selection is headed by Ger Dan
iel Sickles, and in the first competition
Sculptor Ellicott's model was adtudged
best, but none of the models met the re-
quirements entirely. The models taken by
Mr. ElIicott yesterday will be entered in
the second competition.
Sculptor Elicott while away, will con-
fer with Architect James H. Windrim over
the Richard Smith memorial to be erected
in Fairmount Park to the memory of Penn
sylvania's soldiers in the civil war; He has
also been engaged to make the models for
the bronze equestrian statues Of Major
Generals Mcclellan, Hancock, Meade and
Thomas. which are to be the chief features
of the memorial.
Evening star., 1897-07-30
BY SEA
FROM
WASHINGTON
10
NEW YORK.

short and delightful trip in oceans going steam
ships OF the latest model, With privilege
OF pleasant stop-over at famous
OLD POINT COMFORT.
In connection with The superb steamers of the
NORFOLK & WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY,
daily ally service between Washington and
New York is operated in connection with the
OLD DOMINION LINE.
Leave Washington daily, p.m.; leave Alexan-
$50 am; arrive Norfolk daily 8 am.
Passengers from Washington will make conneo-
ticns with Old Dominion ships at Norfolk, leaving
Norfolk at 7:S0 pm., and leaving Old Point Com
fort at 6:I5 pm. daily tSundays included)
0Paseengers privileged to 20 In either di.
reotion by rnil, II desired.
Tickets for sale in Washington at the following
oniees: Norfolk and Washington, DC, Steamboat
Company, No 617 Pa ave.: 513, 619. SIT and 42l
Pa; ave. 7o7 18TH st. NV. corner n: Y. ave:l.
Steamboat Company, foot 7th ST.. where reserva.
tions Of state rooms can be made and further In
". Z. GUIILAUDEU, JOHN CALLAHAN,
Y. p. 7. N. Old G. NJ. Norfolk and
dominion s. s. Co.. Washington s. B. Co..
Pier 20. n. B.. n. 7. Washington, d. u
my71-6
Evening star., 1897-07-30
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND Mt VERNON
RAILWAY.
FROM STATION I3rL STpTIT ANn Arz

Iu effect May 8, 1897.
For Alexandria tweek days., 6:30, 105, TBS OK
500. $50 eI.. 800, $50, 1905 cx;, II 90 Has
n.m, IL .o5 ex-, 1920, 1:15, 1915. 2:05 ,x 2:iO,
500 eX.. $40. 400 eI., 4:I5 e1 4:I5 sos. b:20
ex.. $40. sos ex.. 6:23 200. 500. 9:oc 1000.
IL 20 so pm.
For Alexandria Sunday only: 500. a:oo 10 90.
1890 II ;oo; II 30 m, 1900 noon 1920. 100.
30, 200. 230 900. $3.50, 400. 49, 500. 80.
90, $40, 200. SOC 900. 1000. IL 10 pm
For Mount Vernon Dyke and Way Stations tveek
daysl: $50. loo5, IL 90 am, 1905, lis. 2:o5,
300 400 4:l5 nm.
Dyke and Riverside: 700. 500 pm.
For Mount Vernon and Way Stations Sunday
only: 1900. II 40 m. 200, 400 pm.
For Arlington and Agueduct Bridge tweek days.:
500, $50, 900. 1905. Il 90 IL 45 a M. I2:a5
1920 lis. 2;oo. 2;4o 300. $780, 400. 4:l5 500
SOS. 625. ZOO 500 pm.
For Arlington and Aqueduct Bridge Sunday
only: 500. 900. 1000 1890, IL co. II 30 M.
1900 1870, co. l:S0, 200, 2.3O 800
$3.50. 400. 4;so $780, $3.50. 500. $50. ZOO. 500
p
class tickets at station Bicycles, 25 cents each.
irl9
Evening star., 1897-07-30
HIS NUnEDus DUTIES.
SnieI ClerlSfSya vehf or rstBusfly Employ
ed AsIPruk,eray Clerk.

ed As1rohpeFty Clerk.
In addition to his dut1es as chief clerk
OF the police xaepartmeht, Mr.. Sylvester, as
property clerk. was burdened today re-
ceiving and disppsh1E of property, the po-
lice returning asticlss recovered by them,
as follows:
Bicycle lamp. abelohging to W. E. Whit
son; bicycle lamp, property Of H. B. Gull
yer; bicycle saddle. .s owner unknown; bi-
cycle saddle. unbalanced; search-light lamp,
unclaimed; same kind of lamp. property Of
F. G. Mather: bicycle saddle. property of
Z. Morris Smith: Ohristy bicycle saddle,
unclaimed: saddle. belonging to Chas. 8.
Fainter; bicycle lamp. property of Roy B.
hayes; forty-eisht yards black cambric,
found; carriage whip, found; Iroquois b.
cycle, stolen from John M. Jeffries; dayton
wagon. stolen from Tucker Garrett; SIG,
stolen from Magrath & Kennedy.
The unclaimed property is held for iden-
tihcation Bicycle Detective Boardman re-
covered six Of the eight wheels stolen Sun
day.
Evening star., 1897-07-30
ENDEAvoRERs TO ARRIVE TODAY.

Washington Party on Sleeper France
Due Here This Afternoon.
A telegram from Chicago to the local
officials of the Baltimore and Ohio road
announces that the sleeping car France,
bearing party of Washington Christian
Endeavorers. left that city yesterday af-
ternoon, and will arrive here at 4:5O D. M
today. The sleeper Altaire, with another
party, will arrive at the same hour to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1897-07-30
RAILROADS..
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
CHINA, JAPAN, AUSTRALIA, VANCOUVER,
SEATTLE, PORTLAND, TACOMA AND :
SAN FRANCISCO,
AND ALL POINTS ON LINE OF
MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL AND SAULT STE.
MARIE RY.
DuLUTH, SOUTH SHORE AND ATLANTIC RY.
Sleeping Dining and OolonIst Sleepers
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Paeifc coast.
AROUND-THE-WORLD TOURS AT REDUCED
RATES.
WRITE FOR RATES. DESCRIPTIVE PAMPH-
LET'S ETC.
f.. ". SKINNER, G. T. A.,
E2&w4jmrh 350 BROADWAY NEW YORK.
Evening star., 1897-07-30

The will of the late Mary A. Quigley
dated July TO- 1897. and naming her hus-
band. Edward, and her daughter, Gather
Inc. as executors, has been filed The sum
OF SJr Is given TO st. Peters Catholic
Church. the residue of the estate going to
the husband and children of the testatrix
Evening star., 1897-07-30
Some Information Wanted.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
AS The Star shines for us all will you
please ask the following question: What
building stood on the corner 14th and r
streets orthwest where Mr.. Willard is
now erecting a fine building, who occupied
said building and what kind of business
was done there? Now will The Star ask
some ''old reliable cltiZen?' Whoever 1t
may be he must go a long way back to
answer me. A UNGSTER.
Evening star., 1897-07-30
Twenty Dollar. Each.

On conviction Of n charge of destroying
private property Matthew Marshall and
Edmund Brockenborough were fined S1U
each by Judge Mills today in the Police
Court. 1t was testified that the defendants
entered the house of Annie Lucas, 332
Pleasant alley southwest. to take posses
sion OF sewing machine which was being
sold on the installment plan. During the
removal. II was charged they unnecessarily
destroyed private property.
Evening star., 1897-07-30
Appointed Notary Public.

President Mckinley has appointed Mi.
Charles c. Mortimer, well-known young
attorney OF this city, as notary public for
the District of Columbia. But few ap-
pointments to this office have been made
thus far by the present administration
Evening star., 1897-07-30
Queen of Summer Trips.
Boston by Sea.
Providence bY ST

MERCHANTS AND MINERS TRANS. co.
STEAMER BALTMORE TO Boston every TUES
OAY, THURSDAY and SUNDAY At 4 pm.
Steamer BALTNORE to Providence every Mon.
DAY. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY at p.m.
For tour books and further information address
Q. b GIL1NGHAM. Agent, Baltimore, Nd. h.
=. HOWSER. 6l9 Penn. ave.. Wash. DC, general
a; p; MERRILL, New York ave. and 18th ST..
J. @ WHITNEY, VIZ. TURNER,
IfrMe Manager. Gen Pass. Agent.
Evening star., 1897-07-30
SO To Niagara Falls and Return $40
Via Pennsylvania Railroad.

Special trains. with parlor cars, will leave
Washington at 80 a. m August and 10.
September and 1G- Tickets. limited to
ten days. allow stop-oyer at Buffalo, Roch-
ester and Watkins, returning.-Advt.
Evening star., 1897-07-30
Yukon Gold Fields vim Chesapeake
and Ohio Ry.

Last steamer of the season will leave
Seattle for Circle City, via Yukon river
August = For tickets and berths apply TO
Geo. NJ. Bond, passenger agent, 1421 and
6I3 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star., 1897-07-30
Special Excursions to Senshore via
ID. and O.

Sea Isle City. Will be sold for 10 am and
u noon Royal Blue Line trains. on FRI
days and Saturdays during the season.
good TO return until Tuesday following.
at rate Of s. for the round trip.-Adyt.
Evening star., 1897-07-30
$500 ExcursiOn to Atlantic City SS 90
Via Pennsylvania Railroad.
Five Hours, No Change of Carn

Special train will leave Washington Sat-
urday. July 81. at 4 pm, arriving at At
lantic City pm; returning, leave Atlantic
City Sunday. August 1. at pm. via Della
ware bridge rou;e.-Advt.
Evening star., 1897-07-30
$500 EXcursiOns to the SenshOre $500
Vim Pcnnsylxnnin RniIrOnd.

On Fridays and Saturdays during July
and August tickets will be sold for IL a m
and II 10 pm trains 10 Atlantic City, Cape
10 return until the following Tuesday. At
1antic City tickets good via Delaware bridge
route.-Adyt.