davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23

For the benefit Of the Staten Island Hospital ut
Clifton a reception and tea will be held this ar
tcrnoon at the Institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23

The closing exercises Of Public School No. l5c. AZ
One hundred-and- thirty-hfth-st. and Trinity-ave
occurred yesterday morning under the direction OF
the principal Emily J. Lchenstein The programme
was varied one beginning with prayer by the
Rev J. Knapp. The school has no graduates as II
has only been In existence five months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23

Ohio women with legal aspirations are up In
arms al the decision Of the Supreme Court OF the
State handed down on Tuesday which declared in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23

The twenty-second annual graduation exercises
OF Public School No 50 were held yesterday morn
Ing in the school. at No 1875 West Fifty fourth-st
Principal Andrew J. Whitesiie presided. and there
were present Dr. Matthew J. Elgas ana the heV
pr Beiler OF the Calvary Methodist Church Dr.
Keller delivered address 70 the graduates OF
whom there were seventy-one The honor student
was Frederic J. Echeverria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23

There we're twenty-e!ght graduates from Gram
mar School No 81 this year Graduation exercises
were held yesterday morning at the school. No bls
West Forty. ourth-st At which Principal Morton
n Ray presided. Besides a large number OF friends
Cantor Judge ANGEL ami Assistant School Super
.ntendent r. O'Brien. The latter delivered the al
graduates Is John F. Suppes. fourteen years OF age,
VINO had 9S per cent in his studies. and who is en-
titled 10 admission TO any city college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23

Mana Carson Freuna.
Ir7,oile ". Archer.
Laura ". Arnstein'
Bertha Bach.
Helen Barnet
Tef.le BeBdheim.
EVELYN Bloom, a,s
Tstel!e Daisy Blumen'ield'
Anna Masie Boss.
Grnrvieve Marion Brown
Annie Callaghan'
Amelia Cohen. ou,.
Hea,r,ce Evans Colba'h'
ne.olse Dawson.
nd.laide /. Dorian,
Alice y. Duncan.
lillian May Estwick'
IrrtDa Louise Fann.ns'
Ma Ella F.nlay.
Birdie Frank.
Jess.e Graft.
Elizabeth Clark harper.
Aiyne y. Hcidenheimer'
Irene neilDIun.
use G.. Heinmnller,
Alma J. HoyHendori'
T,Lel Hazel jenkins.
Florepce Jeseifon'
Amy Kahner.
Minnie Kahn"ei!er.
T,gIe Rocser Kemp.
~ a-lnnLrlinN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23

rhe motto Of the c.ass was nP2ropr'a'eN o""
,,nm Poloniuss advice TO hainle''
- 0' mt sbov. all: 10 thine o"" sei be tTur'
~ 4, must How the night the n'N
800 AM a,.t NOT then be false to any man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23

Miss Carrie F. Monfort. the principal OF the girls
grammar department OF Public School No. 81, One
hundred nd -hfteenth-st and Third-ave. conducted
the closing OF that school yesterday morn
ing There were cighty-eight students who grad
uated Commissioner Rogers distributed the
diplomas and the Rev. DR. Harsha addressed the
graduates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23

The third commencement exercises OF the girls
department OF Public School No g. at Edgecombe-
ave and hundred and forty hrstst. took place
at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. Miss Emma g.
Schoonmaker the principal conducted the exer-
cises and the Rev Or. r. :. Tpple who presided.
delivered address and awarded the dipomas Mss
Grace Ahels was salutatOran. and Miss Marian
Klrkhy vacdictoran. There were forty-eight grad
yates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23

The commencement exercises OF Public School No.
o. AZ No q East one hundred and twenty ATHEIST
were held yesterday morning under the direction or
william B. Fredberg. There were htty-two boys
in the graduating class. The feature OF the ex-
erciscs was a patriotic address by lawson y. Full
Ter lie told stories about Rear Admiral Dewey.
whom he knew when boy The boys Justify
cheered the patriotic sentiments OF Mr.. Fuller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
GRADUATION EXERCISES.
BRIGHT GIRLS AND BOYS CLOSE A SUCCESS
FI'L SCHOOL YEAR

The third annual commencement Of Public School
No H. at St Nichoas-ave. and One-hundred-and-
seventeenth-s,. took place yesterday. The pro-
gramme included patriotic hymns and Rotations
vocal and nstrumentql music. club and nag drllIs:
closing Win the march song Aud Lang Syne.
Lillian Emily Wilhelm was he val edictorian / ie
diplomas were presented by Associate Superintehi-
,nt Davis ana the address 70 the graduates was
given by the Rev. c. J. Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23

The closing exercises OF Public School No. Y, at
Lexngton-ave and ne-hundred-and- sxth-st. were
held yesterday morning under the direction OF Miss
Helen NJ Tanning. the principal. There were sixty
seven girls In the graduating class Miss Mabel
'Kyndali who will be the valedictoran at the Nor
NAL School Tomorrow was graduate OF this
school and was vaedictoran when she graduated
The Rev Dr. Quatander presented the diplomas
A Dea sing programme was discussed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
OFFICERS

"a .- a.. t~.rk K Fourth vice hartman. Mrs
'hIii.hI' M j. q Mclaughlin.
nj. 49, oi-,nan Mr., Secretary. Mrs. Martin J.
g oliver Iselin 49, h'oth. A., po,.r, r
Second vice Chairman. lrri7ui'i ''' ''N
Mrs n. Waterbury. tsiiin"t-
Third vice chairman. Mrs
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23

The commencement exercises OF Public School No
50 at Lenox-ave and One-hundred and thirty
fourth-st were held Yesterday afternoon under the
supervision OF the principal. Edward W. Sttt Com
missioner Hugh Kelly presided. and the Rev
Charles j. Young read the Scriptures. The
salutatorian was Joseph kavcnagh: class prophet
l., Alexander Mack and valedictorian, Thomas
Sconeld John Jasper presented the diplomas, and
General Alexander S. Webb OF the College OF the
CITY OF New-York delivered the address. Fifty
five members Of the school were candidates for
admission to the College OF the city OF New-York
fry-one OF whom were admitted or all the cand
dates seeking admission TO the college the per-
centage OF L. Alexander Mack OF this school.
the highest The ". J. Stiff prize so In gold was
awarded 10 Francis I. Wilson for the highest
standing in mathematics: the principals prize thir-
teen volumes Of Bulwer Lytton's novels for the best
record was awarded to Clarence Haight; the
Roserberg gold medal TO George Gabe and the
prize FOR mechanical drawing was given TO Fred A.
Hulberg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23

Many riders cling TO and even prefer the saddle
gore TO all other devices known. The model shown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23

valid n law passed last winter 70 lega!ize the APP
pointment Of women as notaries public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23

Queen Marguerite OF Italy has presented TO those
OF her ladies' waiting who have completed thirty
years OF service a gold medal. the workmanship
OF which executed BY a woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23

A meeting OF tho Woman's Patriotic War Relief
Association will be held this morning at the Hotel
Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23

The steamship State OF Texas, Of the Red rose
sailed for Cuba on Tuesday. 1t is asserted 'ha'
although Key West is. for this time OF 'he yed-
,,,,s,,srv healthy IL is not in such sanitary con
diior * IL should be insure the safety OF we
irbaIi,ants and Of the soldiers Inc hOepi i,e
.r ttiDg completely renovated and their "orKihs
force in ,reased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
THE TRTBTNE PATTERN.

A TISsUE-PAPER PATTERN OF WOMANS BE
CYCLE SKIRT WITH SADDLE GORE. NO.
1895 FOR COUPON AND TEN CENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23

The Edelweiss Chautauqua Circle held Its closing
meeting on Monday evening at the home OF Miss
Julia Coles IN Frst-ave. George Jennings gave
talk on the construction OF the medieval Gothic
cathedrals with Illustrations. BY request he
pea ted the drill he had previously given the map
OF Cuba the location Of cities and forts. and the
names Of commanding officers. both in the Army
and Navy Each guest presented with little
80 - ts .hin "a a souvenir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23

A. the last meeting OF the Red Cross heIei
Committee it was announced that the diflcuity
about the 500 francs sent from France soi'e
time ago has been arranged Satisfactorily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23

The children Of the Sunday school OF the English
Evangelical Lutheran Church OF Mount Vernon
gave strawberry festival Friday evening In
the Sunday school rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23

The Red Cross work started at Lonox oy MISS
Clementina Furniss is IN active ope'auon. ,,
- ,-oo re toen raised and there IS a plain
breV,irc for getting up entertainment una W" W.
secu-e the interest Of the whole town anu 10
suhlrfls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23

Fx-Queen Natalie is finding some comior. anu
occupacon by organizing an expedition 10 ~
sen, 20 cuba for the purpose OF hslpin3 en- IL. ne
,v,eirg ~ americans and Spaniards "hie "ie
NJ continues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23

The Yacht newly added 10 the Red Cross pos
sessions bears the name Of the order the u'Ie
Of the vessel having been changed from inc fu-
r,iral She will sail for Cuba on Saturday Ten
,,rses uiu 90 with her TO join Miss Barton. ana
v,antv-fve tons Of medical supplies Will oe carrieu
hv Auxiliary No. ).
Evening journal., 1898-07-20
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS

A. G. Harley, Jr., has resigned his
position as principal OF Centrevllle
Academy.
Joseph Clendaniel. Of Milford, aged
10 years, was severely bitten on the
leg a few days ago by water snake,
while he was bathing
One Of the worst roads to be found
in Sussex county is between George
town and McColley's Chapel, the sand
being four inches deep.
Joseph B. Belts, Of Millsboro, cut a
pumpkin that was raised in 1896 and
was still in fine condition for eating.
A Georgetown lad takes great delight
in exhibiting four kittens which he
has named Dewey Sampson. Schley
and Shafter, respectively.
Charles Stapleford, a private in the
Sixteenth Regiment, Z. S. ", who was
killed in the battle Of Santiago, was a
brother Of Mrs. George Fillingame, of
Chesapeake City.
The tramp nuisance has not been
very great in Milford this Summer. The
action OF the people in refusing to feed
vagrants was a step in the direction Of
a good riddance.
DR.. Calvin c. Cole. son Of ex-Sherin
Amos Cole, has secured a commission
as veterinary surgeon in the army and
has gone to Tampa, Fla.
The differences in the Board Of Trus.
tees OF the Easton Primary Schoo
over the appointment of a principa
for the ensuing year has been settled
by reappOinting Professor T. S. Patti
son, who has been principal for about
fifteen years. Professor T. d. Bowers
Of Chestertown, was the other appli-
cant.
Evening journal., 1898-07-20
Ptomaine Poisoning at Camp AIeer.

WASHINGTON. July 2O.-Fifty-two
men. members OF Company A. Twenty
second Kansas volunteers, Colonel
Lindsey commanding. who are station
ed at Camp Alger, were taken suddenly
IN shortly after breakfast yesterday.
Their symptoms pointed to poisoning
and an investigation proved that each
had partaken OF hash which had been
cooked In a copper vessel In which Il
had remained over night The hospital
corps declared il TO De ptomaine poison
ing. Antidotes were administered. and
q of the men recovered at once and
were able TO take their places in the
ranks. 1t was reported last night that
all the others we're doing nicely and
that none were seriously poisoned.
Evening journal., 1898-07-20
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

A tornado in Wisconsin is reported
to have done considerable damage.
Paul Brodie. late a lieutenant in the
Seventy-ninth Highlanders, New York
volunteers. and Of the signal corps,
United States army. died at Garfield
hospital, Washington.
Governor Black OF New York has ap-
pointed James Forsyth OF Tioga county
as a manager Of the Binghamton state
hospital 20 fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation OF Anna J.. Platt.
The attorneys in the trial Of Sena-
tor Kenney at Wilmington, Del. have
finished taking testimony and win sum
up today. Colonel Cooper was brought
from the state prison to testify In the
case.
William Enterline, a miner living al
Lorberry, Pa, shot and killed his wife
and fired a shot at his sister-in-law
which did not take effect. Enterline
then placed the revolver TO his head
and blew out his brains.
Leonard Dlngman's cottage at Stony
Creek, Warren county, Pa. was struck
by lightning Mr. Dingman's daughter
Sarah, aged Is. was instantly killed
and his mother was so badly shocked
that her life is despalred OF.
An attempt TO resume operations at
the Penweu coal mine at Pana, Ills.
failed. A force OF armed deputies and
police was on hand. but the plan OF
conveying the miners in carriages 70
work was abandoned by the operators.
Evening journal., 1898-07-20
ouentIon. of verncitr.

II is not wise 10 accept the assertions
of historians as being always beyond
question. They have made many er-
rors. Mary of Scotland was not beau
tlful woman; Richard III. was not a
cripple, and no more Is the famous
Round Tower" anything else but a mill
erected by some OF the early colonists.
1t Is also not advisable TO buy curios un-
less their authenticity can be absolute
~ established. There is a story of a six
teenth century traveller which is apro-
pos in this connection. lie had visited
French monastery where he was
shown what was asserted to be the skull
of John the Baptist. With some sur
prise the traveller said; "Why, the
monks of - monastery showed me
the skull of John the Baptist recently"
"True," said the exhibitor, not n whit
disturbed; "but those monks only pos
sess the skull Of the snlnt when he was
a young man, while ours is his skull
when he was well advanced In age and
wisdom" "a va 49,
Evening journal., 1898-07-20
KING AND BRIeANp.
Romantic Adventures OF n Caucasian
Outlaw and His sudden
Execution.

The tribes In the Caucasus have, by
their irreeoncilable hostility to Russian
administration, greatly retarded the
progress Of civilization and made their
country a yeritable hotbed of outlaw
lessness.
The Russian government IS using all
the means In their power to attraca set
tiers to this district, but their etferis
nre unavaillng; the district continues
10 be chiefly a place Of banishment for
mild political offenders and members
Of unorthodox sects.
The abortiveness to introduce any
thing like law and order into this law
less land may be judged by the follow
ing characteristic incident:
A notorious brigand named Ahmed
Abu1ar-Ogli was convicted and then
transported for a term of ten years TO
saghalien for highway robbery. Be
fore the expiration of this term he sue
ceeded in effeeting his escape, and two
years ago he returned to his native
place, village called Gunjal, in the Ellis
abetopol district, and commenced TO
Iuie llhN u klhb AA1 AhAHht AtAta VI t-iN
neighborhood.
He did so with the full cognizance Of
the Russian local authorities, who were
powerless to raise even a protest
against the usurpation Of their official
prerogatiyes. lie administered the law
after his own fashion, dealing out JUS
tice with an impartial hand, and caus-
ing the simple peasant folk TO wonder
at his wisdom.
This mans power and influence over
the minds of his coreligionists grew
with such amazing rapidity that il
would only have required a word from
him to cause revolution against the
| Russians.
As the officials in this village were
abjectly in fear of incurring Ahmed
Abuzar-Ogl's anger, II was due to the
chance visit Of high government comp
troller that the true state of affairs
leaked out. Prince Galitzln, the gov
ernor-general of the military district
when aware Of the facts, caused Ogll
TO be arrested, court-martialed, and
summarily hanged as a warning &c
others Of his type
Evening journal., 1898-07-20
HER THEORY OFFENSIVE.
She Thought sho Knew All About
DhId Heads, But She
Didn't.

A girl who has theories has made up
her mind that ofone of them, at least, she
will never again speak in public. AT
somebody's tea, not long ago, she met
an elderly but still youthful-appearing
man who is power in society. The
conversation turned on hair, and the
lack of hair, says the Washington Post.
"You can tell mans character from
the way badness begins with him." an
nounced the young woman who has
theories.
"a scolarly, studious. upright man
always grows bald at the crown Of his
head first"
"And suppose he grows bald at the
temples frst2" asked the elderly gentle
man, whose hair is really almost a
bang.
"Oh." said the young woman. posi-
lively. hes a very different sort, then.
/ never knew a man who grew bald
above his forehead who wasn't an NJ
ter scoundrel at heart"
"But--" began her listener.
ooh, he may conceal his real nature" 4"
she went on, "but he's a villain just the
same. Don't you agree with me?"
The elderly gentleman rose. His
voice trembled little.
young lady" he said, II wear a tou-
pee"
Evening journal., 1898-07-20
JEFF. DAVIS last SPEECH.

The Age-Herald reprinted recently
from the Augusta Chronicle an incom-
plete report Of the last public words OF
the chief of the Confederacy. In a con-
vention Of young men, gathered near
his home on the shore Of the gulf, he
made an appael replete with wisdom
and good sense. He stood before them
after a life rich in political successes.
but hallowed with memories Of cause
near ana dear to him, and every word
he uttered was to one purpose-stand
by the country. 'The past" he said,
is dead; let il bury it's dead, the
hopes, its aspirations; before you lies
the future; a future fun of golden
promise; a future full of recompense
for honorable endeavor; a future OF ex-
panding national glory, before which
all the world shall stand amazed. Let
me beseech you to lay aside all ran
cor, all bitter sectional feeling, and to
take your places in the ranks Of those
who will bring contamination de-
voutly to he wished--a reunited coun-
try"
Very few men in all history under
went severer trials than fell to the lot
OF Jefferson Davis, and very few had a
deeper Insight Of American affairs, and
when he had nearly reached life's end
he turned to the young men, speaking
golden words that should be treasured
in every heart in the land he loved 50
we'll
II Is to be regretted that the entire
speech delivered in a congressional dis
trict convention in Mississippi city has
not been preserved. Only fragmen-
tary report has come down to us. M
reporters were present The district
is agricultural, with no considerable
towns within its bounds. The speech
was not, therefore, reported in full, bu
from all who were present Il must b
possible to obtain a fuller repor
than we now possess. AT
who were present agree, how
ever, in saying that the distinguished
ex-president urged upon his hearers
without limitation or modification the
duty OF sustaining the republic, and thu
plain duty Of turning from the past
looking alone to "a future Of expanding
national glory. ."-Birmingham (Ala.'
Age1Herald.
Evening journal., 1898-07-20
NIAGARA FALLS.
LOW-RATE EXCURSION VIA PENN
SYLVANIA RAILROAD.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has selected the following dates for its
popular ten-day excursions 10 Niagara
Falls from Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington: July q, August and is,
and September /, 10 and 20. An ex-
perienced tourist agent and chaperon
will accompany each excursion.
Excursion tickets, good for return
passage on any regular train, exclusive
of limited express trains, within ten
days, will be sold at $40 from Phlla-
delphia, Baltimore, Washington and all
points on the Delaware division; $500
from Lancaster; $3.50 from Altoona
and Harrisburg; $3.50 from Sunbury
and Wilkesbarre; $5.75 from Williams
port; and at propOrtionate rates from
other points. A stop-Over will be al
lowed at Buffalo, Rochester and Wat
kins returning.
A special train of Pullman parlor
cars and day coaches will be run with
each excursion.
Tickets for a side trip to the Thou
sand Islands alexandria Bay) will be
sold from Rochester, good to return to
Rochester or to Canadaiglia via SYRIA
cuse within five days. at rate Of $3.50.
For time Of connecting trains and
further information. apply to nearest
ticket agent. or address Geo. w. Boyd,
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1898-07-20
EnrIIsh Diet.

a London correspondent Of London
paper says: English diet affords an
example OF the antiquated mode of life
In England. Nothing could be more
primitive than the preparation Of Eng
lish dishes. They consist Of n huge, fat
piece Of bullock, sheep or pig. II the
meat is lean, as In poultry, fat is sup
Piled by bunches of bacon. The motto
Of these conservative islanders Isl:
What our forefathers did and fourished
on is good enough forus'"
Evening journal., 1898-07-20
FOUR KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Terrible Storm In New Jersey-Five 9th
ers Badly Injured.

Terrible Storm In New Jersey-Five 9th
ers Badly Injured.
NEW YORK. July 20.-New Jersey
ana part OF New York were yesterday
swept by a storm which caused great
destruction 10. life and property.
-Four men were struck by lightning
and instantly killed and FIVE Others
were badly injured while seeking shell
ter from the storm under a tree neal
Boonton, n. ]. The dead are:
James Quick, p years old, of Boonton
John Ryszchynski, 20 years old, of Ho'
bolSen.
Clarence Todd. IA years old, OF Boon.
ton.
John Valentine. 30 years old, of Boon.
ton.
The injured.
John Bott. Doonton, hurt internally
and not expected TO live.
Harry Bott. Boonton, hurt internally
and not expected to live.
Louis Todd, Boontoh. burned and par
alyzed.
John Quick, Boenton, paralyzed.
John Sweeney, Boonton, paralyzed
The men had been fishing from the
bank Of Beaver pond, three miles from
Boonton. When the storm broke at
O'clock. the men sought shelter under q
large tree near the pond. The storm
ragged with frightful fury. The flashes
Of lightning were terrifying.
When the storm was over, James Bra,
dy Of Boonton, in passing the tree, dis
covered the forms of nine men lying OF
the ground. Five Of them were uncon
scious. The others We're dead Brady
summoned assistance and had the in
iured cared for.
Evening journal., 1898-07-20
BASEBALL SCORES.
Results Of Yesterdays Games In the Na-
tional League.
At New York

At New York
New York. k............ 0 0 l -
Louisville ........... 1 0 0 0 o. ]
Hits-New York. A. Louisville. 4. Er.
rors-New York, 0; Louisville. 0. Bat.
teries-Rusie and Grady; Cunningham
and Kittredge.
At Brooklyn
Brooklyn 80 1O IA o 0 - Z
St. Louis IL 0 o 0 0 % 0 o. ]
Hits-Broo1lyn. 1S; st. Louis. 8. Err
rors-Brooklyn, /; st. Louis, 5. Bat
teries-Dunn and Grim; Taylor and
Clements.
At Washington
Washington. 0 1 0 o.
Cleveland % 0 0 4 o 2 -
Hits-WashingtOn. 10; Cleveland, 49,
Errors-Washington / Cleveland, l.
Batterles-Swaim. Weyhing and Nc
Guire; Wilson and Criger.
At Boston
Boston .....O o 2 0 o.
Pittsburg IL 0 4 o / o 0 o.
Hits-Boston. 1c; Pittsburg. Q. Er-
rors-Boston, 2; Pittsburg, 2. Batteries
-Klobedanz. Lewis and Bergen; Gard
ner and Schriver.
Evening journal., 1898-07-20
SELECT EXCURSION TO TOLCHES-
TER BEACH, CHESAPEAKE BAY.

On Thursday, July 21, the Pennsyl-
yania Railroad Company (Philadel-
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore Rail-
road Company will run special low
rate excursion to Maryland's most
popular watering place, Tolchester
Beach. This place is held in high ia
vor by all who have visited it. 1t has
all the attributes Of a irst-class resort,
and especially appeals to families.
Every possible kind Of amusement is
to be found. It's location. on the pret-
tiest part of the beautiful Chesapeake
Bay, speaks for itself.
A special train will be run on the
following schedule, and round-trip
tickets will be sold at the rates quoted: