davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-06

Dover EGG BEATERS,
worth Ioc. Sale price SC.
Double Roasters and
Cookers, worth 4oc. Sale
price zoe.
Wire Egg Beaters, worth
&C. Sale price &c.
Wire Kitchen Fork,
worth sc. Sale price &c.
Nutmeg Graters, worth
SC. Sale price &c.
Fruit and Vegetable
Press, worth 3oc. Sale
price 25c.
Wash Boards, worth
SOC. Sale price 6oc.
HIPS lroning Boards,
worth SLIPS. Saleprice Soc
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-06
Aprons.

Three lots of Aprons to close.
Lot Good size White Lawn Aprons,
slightly soied, prices were IS and 100.
To close &c each
Lot 2--Io dozen extra quality Lawn
Aprons, trimmed with embroidery, reg.
ufar zsc and 81 r-2c values. While they
last 10 cents
Lot 3-5 dozen extra size Aprons,
elaborately trimmed with Hamburg; also
lot of extra size Waitress Aprons,
regular prices 80 and 50 cents. Sale price
70 close Csc each
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-06

The second half year of Miss Rust's
Froebel school and kindergarten normal
class begins tomorrow.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-06

The Germania Verein was snowbound
last week, but the club will meet Tues
day with Miss Wyman of Harvard
street, "Maria Stuart being the new
play to be read.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-06

Miss Ellen Gray of Boston has been
engaged by Miss A. G. Rust to give
four lessons in games for normal classes
and l1indergartens. The first one will
be given Tuesday, Feb 8th, in classical
high school hall. at 430 o'clock. Miss
Gray is considered to be the finest
kindergarten teacher in Boston, and is
well versed in her subject. All Interested
are most cordially invited to be present.
The dates for the other lessons wili be
announced later,
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-06

Mrs. A. H. Day gave a reunion of
classes in Terpsichorean Hall, Friday
evening. 1t was by far the largest party
she has as yet given this season, num-
bering nearly one hundred and fifty.
The gowns were very pretty, it being
full dress affair. Days Orchestra fur
nished the music.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-06
Chen1ises.

All our soc, 75c and $500 Chemises
marked in two lots as follows:
The so cent ones to go at
Is cents
The 75c and $500 ones to go at
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-04-08
The Feeling in Boston

In addition to action of the Boston
Associated Board of Trade and Of the
New England Shoe and Leather AS
ISOLATION, in adopting resolutions in ia
yor of an honorable peace, the leading
members OF the bar have autographed
to the president their concentration
OF "aH efforts to terminate the present
difficulties with Spain by peaceful di-
plomacy and not by war" and the di-
rectors of the Boston Merchants AS
s~ociation have adopted these reSolu-
tons:
THE Boston Merchants Association
earnestly deprecates a resort to war as
unjustifiable until peaceful methods
have been exhausted, and believes that,
which forcfble intervention in the af-
fairs Of Cuba may become necessary
on the ground of humanity, yet 1T must
result in h sacrifice OF the lives OF
thousands of our cOuntrymen, flllng
our land again with mourning and
laying upon our industries h incubus
of a heavy debt. 1t may, Therefore,
involve "a greater wrong TO humanity
than the conditions now prevailing In
that unfortunate island, and may even
fail to restore and and
order among it's afflicted people. We
condemn the arguments that wal would
result to our advantage by
business activity, as seeking the de-
struction OF life and property Tor pri-
waite gain. H. ~
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-04-08

The student completes his early train.
ing with az little knowledge OF the his
tory OF his speech - he would nave
II 1t were Greek. says Professor Mark
II. Ladder IN the April Atlantic. In
deed. he often knows more about Greek
than he does about English: 80 that
later on m his educational career.
when he becomes a special student OF
English and makes some attempt TO
read IL In It's earlier form, he fails TO
grasp the significance Of its Common
est phenomena, because ne viii look a,
%hem through the blue spectacles of hsz
Hellenic culture.
The consequent ignorance OF English
that As to he found among the uaoSt
highly educated men Is amazing. The
public discussions that turn on points
OF "~etyvnology." pronunciation. or syn
tax rarely fail TO reveal II. Men caval
at mfoms that are as old as the lam
guage itself. and argue with one another
about questions OF authenticated Wm.
until "philoiogfst" has almost come To
mean ~~quIbbIer."
What wonde that the Ignorance Is
50 widespread. when SO little interest
is taken IN the scientific study OF the
subject? We ave new associations for
the furtfIerance of almost every doc
trfne or egIdeavor conceivable: the col
lection of postage-stamps has its So
cle1y, the propagation or eSorterfC Bldd
fhfsm has its band OF enthusiasts. the
study OF Browning's poetry hos it's cul-
tus. and hundreds OF other objects and
aims. trivial or serious. are thrust upon
the Rtfce of h public through the
organized effort OF unseffish
dists. But there is no American society
OF association in existence whose sole
object is the dissemination of scientific
knowledge of the history and structure
Of the language by which all such SON
certed action is rendered possible and
effective. Nor are we better off in re-
spect to especial journals. Germany has
two excellent ones devoted solely to
the scientific study OF English; Ameri-
ca and England have none.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-04-08
NORTH CAROLINA

The senate committee on appropria-
lois agreed TO report favorably Senator
cutters amendment making an appropri-
alton Iv- a fish hatchery in eastern North
Carolina, but reduces the amount to $I5,-
600.
Dunn Union: The dwelling of Mrs. r.
G. MCNEIL in the Little River academy
section, occupied by Mrs. j. A Colville
Thursday. Mr.. Williams lost a good deal
OF fence by the fire.
Whiteville News: There Is a coiored
family. Bill Simpson. wife and one or
two of mis- boys. have got into trouble
about the forest fires near White Hall
last week They were sent to tail to
await trial at the next term of our supe-
rior court for firing the woods.
Dumberton Robesonian: John Clark. a
Croatan,' who lives about eight miles
west of town, had one of his children
burned to death last Tuesday night. All
OF the older children were out of the
old, was playing with the stove. His
clothes caught and before any one could
reach him the flames were in his face
and 1t Is thought that he sucked fire into
his lungs. He lived only a few hours.
Raleigh News and Observer: Stephen
A. Daniel, a white man of Warren coun-
ty, was tried here before J. o. Drake,
justice OF the peace, for burning the
Hyman and Eliza Joyner. A negro who
watched while Daniel set fire, made a
confession and was backed up by an ar
ray Of witnesses. Daniel was put under
a bond of $500 for his appearance at the
next term of the criminal court.
Winston Sentinel: The peaches about
all seem to me killed, but the general
opinion seems to prevail that the wheat
crop is not injured to any great extent.
DR.. Hoss. editor of the Nashville
Christian Advocate, will preach the
opening sermon in the new West Market
street Methodist church at Greensboro
next Sunday.-There was a shooting
scrape Saturday at William Grubb's
store, near the terminus of North Lib
erty street. 1t appears that a man nam
ed Brown Grubbs got into trouble with a
negro and drew a pistol, when the dar-
key grabbed Grubbs by the wrist to keep
him from shooting. The pistol fired,
however, and the ball entered the leg of
Grubbs between the knee and thigh, in
ficting a painful, but not serious wound.
THE little 8-year-old son of j. A.
Whitman, of Dosier. met with a horrible
accident at $50 o'clock last Friday night,
from the effects of which he died Sat
urday evening. He fell into a tub of hot
slop at a blockade still house and was
so badly scalded as to result in his death
in less than twenty-four hours.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-04-08
WHY

Why ssn't q vacation o sort OF head
rest?
Why should kilograms that go OH
tick he PAID for I'm advance?
Why does a head OF hair more TRAN
eQuai the sum ID IL parts?
Why don't some genius invent q non
explosive unloaded toy pistol?
Why ~ q deaf and dumb man sesdosm
credfted with being truthful?
Why do lowers always want more u
lows first kiss 10 sweetest?
Why doss r. tafoe two 10 make q
quarrel E a man and nss wtfe are oneY
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-04-08
Bavaria's Crazy King

Munich, April 6.-An official bulle-
tin issued this afternoon with reference
to the condition of the denented king
Otto, OF Bavaria, who yesterday was
reported to be dying, says: "fhe con-
dition of the king is not serious, but he
is suffering from a slight h~enorrhage
of the bladder
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-04-08
Rhode Island Elections

Providence, r. T., April 6.-The state
elections resuEted in ar overwhelming
republican victory. Neither party con-
Quoted a live campaign, the success Of
Governor Dyer and his associates be-
ing a ~foregone conclusion. Ine legls-
lature will he republican, insuring the
reelection of United States Senator
'Aldrich
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-04-08

Spring humors, boils, pimples, erup-
tions, sores, MAJ be completely cured
by purifying the blood with Hoods
SarSaparilla.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-04-08
1TlhNTI6 COAST LINE.
Schedule In EfYec, March a 1853
Departure from wtimingtou.

Departures from wlimfngton. J
vORTHBOUND.
DAILY No E-rassenger-Dus Mar.
"a A n nolia Ii:ea a. m. Warsaw u:iD
Tsa.ss ,:a ss's :. R 2. T a.; sos S;
p. m. Weldon <:n .. m. Peters
burg ga 2 M Richmond 7:u
i:os a NJ. Philadeiphia $50 a
m. New York s:5 a. m. lBos-
7:ls p. II. noiia $50 p. m. Warsaw $40 ..
m. Goidsboro 1910 y. m. VIII
son. n;es p: m. ITareoro s:~
Weldon lag q m. Norfolk n:So
a m. Petersburg s:it a IN.
Richm~-d 400 a m. w-shinE-
ten 7:A. a. m. Baltimore s:u -
m. Philadelphia HES n. m.
New York 2:n p m. Boston
500 D. m.
DAILY No. D-PassenSer-Due Jack
except eonville Ais p. m. New Bern
Sunday $50 p. m.
soUTHBoUND.
DAILY ro. S-Passenger-Due Lake
4:o p. m. Waccamaw sos p. m. Chad
m: Ficrenee ms e; p nA M. Sumter sIS Sf
$40 p. m. Columbia 1880 D. m.
Denmark s:iz a. m. Augusta
1855 a. m. Macon HIS a. m.,
Atlanta l2:25 y. m. Charleston
1880 p. m. Savannah l:Jo a m,
Jacksonville 100 a. m, st. Au-
gustine 1880 a. m. Tampa SIS
y. m
ARRIVALS At wTLMTNGTON-FRON
THE NORTH.
DAILY No. 4e-Passenger-Leave Bos-
5:oo p. m. ton l:o3 p. m, New York s9:Oo
p. m, Philadelphia 1905 a. m,
baltimore $50 a. m. Washing
Ton 40 n m. Richmond SOS
a: M. Petersburg 1000 a. m,
Norfolk 800 a. m, Weldon ll:5S
a. m. Tarboro I2:sl p. m,
Rocky Mount lis y. m, Wilson
2:37 y. m, Goldsboro 500 D.
m. Warsaw All y. m. Magnolia
4:N p. m.
DAILY No. Zl-Passenger-Leave Eos
$3.50 a. IA. ton 1900 night, New York go
a. m. Philadelphia l2:0s D. m,
Baltimore z:1 y. m. Washing
ton 3:S .. m. Richmond 7:s0
p. m, Petersburg 8:I2 p. m,
Norfolk 2:3 y. m. We'll
don 9:2 p. m. ITarboro 500 p.
m. Rocky Mount $40 a. m.
leave Wilson ga A. m. Colds
boro 7:U a. m, Warsaw 7:5s a.
m, Magnolia sos o. IN.
DArn.Y No. 6l-Passenger- Leave New
except Bern 900 a. m. Jacksonville
Sunday 1925 q. m.
12:15 q. m. FROM THE SOUTH.
DAILY No. o4-Passenger--I-cave Tam.
1:O p. m. pa $40 a. m. Sanford Az p. IN.
Jacksonville 7:4o y. M. Sayan-
nah LAS a. m, Charleston 6:1
a. m, Columbia 6:45 a. IN, At
lanta $50 a. m. Macon 300 g.
m. Augusta 2:30 y. m, Dem
mark 4:47 y. m. Sumter S:l2 n
m. Florence 1858 a. m. Marion
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-04-08
FROM THE SOUTH.

No. o4-Passenger--I>cave Tam.
n. pa $40 a. m. Sanford 3:y7 p. IN.
Jacksonville 7:40 y. m, Savan-
nah LAS a. M, Charleston 6:0
a. m, Columbia 6:45 a. IN, At
lanta $50 a. m. Macon 800 e.
m. Augusta 2:30 p. m, Dem
mark 4:f y. m, Sumter S:l2 u
m. Florence 9:53 d. m. Marion
1926 a. M. Chadbourn n:3s a.
m, Lake Waccamaw 1900 d. m.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-04-08
Schedule In Effect May 30. 1897.

Train H.-Leaves Wilmington $40 pm.
arrives Lumberton 5:26 p. M, Pembroke
5:4S d. m, Maxton 6:12 p. m. L~aurinburg
s;2s ?: M. Hamlet s;Ss ?; m; Gomez. at
Atlanta, and with train 40z for Ports
mouth, Richmond, Washington and points
North.
Train A.-Leaves Portsmouth 800 a. M
arrives Weldon Il:A a. M. Raleigh $3.50 .
M, Sanford sos p. M, Hamlet 6:5s p. m.
Rockingham 7:39 p. M. Wadesboro 8:11 p.
m, Monroe ga p. m. Charlotte l0:S p.
Tenn.
Train 4os.-Leaves Washington 4:1o p. m.
Richmond S:56 p. m. PORTSMOUTH, s:1 p.
m. Arrives Weldon lilo p. M. Raleigh
2:N q. M, Sanford I:ss a m. Hamlet $40
5:a a. m. Honroe SO a. m. Charlotte 7:Io
m, Athcns 3:S g. m. and Atlanta $40 g.
m. Connection at Weldon with train from
Richmond and all Northern points. Pull
man sleeper. Portsmouth to Nashville.
q. m, LincoInton 1920 q. M. Shelby HIS
a. m, Rutherfordton L:3o noon. Athens
Ills p. m, Atlanta $50 p. m. Connections
at Atlanta for all points South and West.
and Portsmouth to Chester.
Train 3s.-Leaves Hamlet $50 - N. Ar
rives L~aurinburg S:4s o. M. Aaxton Sos
S:5s a. m, Wilmington 12:0 noon. Con-
meets at Hamlet with trains from Wash
ington. Portsmouth. Charlotte and At
lanta.
4I6l1 Ok--ASAtc9 ASl6utA A.V ". u ~
rives Athens Sis p. M. Monroe $50 p. N.
Leaves Rutherfordton ABS p. m, arrives
Shelby s:S p. M. Lincolnton S:5S p. m,
Charlotte Sis p. m, Monroe $40 p m,
Wadesboro 1854 p. m, Rockingham u:0s
p. m, Hamlet u:1o p. M. Sanford 1:0z O.
M, Raleigh 2:16 4 M, Weldon As a. M,
Portsmouth 7:3 a. m, Richmond Sis q
m, Washington H:u noon. Pullman
S~leepers Atlanta to Warrington and
Chester to Portsmouth
Train 1s.-Leayes Hamlet 7:1S p. m, az
rives Gibson $40 p. m. Returning. leaves
Gibson TOO a. m, arrives Hamlet 1850 .. m
Train T.-Leaves Hamlet $40 a. M. az
rives Cheraw 1000 a. m. Returning, leaves
Cheraw 500 p. M. arrives Hamlet S:1o
p. m.
All trains daily except Nos. IL and Is.
Trains make immediate connections at
Atlanta for Montgomery, Mobile. New Or
leans. Texas, California, Mexico, Chatta-
nooga. Nashville, Memphis, Macon,
Florida
For Tickets. Sleepers. etc, apply to
THOS. d. MEARES.
Cent Agent. Wilmington. N. C.
z. ET. JOHN.
Vice President and Gent Manager.
II. w. B. GLOVER, TranIc Manager.
v. f. McBEE. Gen'l Superintendent.
Il. J. ANDERSON. GenI Pass. Agent
General No Portgmoath. Va
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-04-08

Freight train No. 8 on the cape Fear
and Yadkin Valley now leaves Whining
ton at 4:45 p. M; arrives at Fayetteville
at 11:15 p. m. Passenger car on this
train.
Connections at Fayetteville with At
lantic Coast Line, at Maxton with the
Carolina Central Railroad, at Red Springs
with the Red Springs and Rail
road. at Sanford with the Seaboard Air
Line, at Gulf with the Durham and Char
lotte Railroad, at Greensboro with the
Southern Railway Company, at Walnut
Cove with the Norfolk and Western
Railway.
]. w. FRY, w. z. KYLE,
Genl Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-30
Tho Sailnrs' Henconp.

A sailorman is fond of pets, but n ship
is no place for animal life. However,
there are few ships, sail or steam, that do
not carry out Of port a coop of hens and II
rooster. These seem to be for company or
association or something of that sort, for
the Oldest mariner never heard of onc of
the hens being killed for the mess, and n
hen ut sea absolutely refuses Co lay eggs,
and small blame to them,
The hcncoop is generally placed on the
forward deck near the f~o'c'slo, in which
the sailors live. They have a box of sand
i'm which to roll and nrc made as comfort
able as possible. After one or two voyages
the hens become excellent sailors, and it
is IL queer sight to see them balance them
selves on their sea legs when the ship losses
and rolls.
When the ship is in dock, the fowls are
always driven into their coop and kept
there until the ship is at sea, when they
are released and given the freedom of the
deck. At night they seek the shelter of
their coop of their OWN accord. Kansas
CITY Star.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-30
Against the Grain.

Those who go among the poor to seek
their elevation rave need of the same sub
tie tact and respectful sympathy which are
required in dealing successfully with hui
man nature in every department of life.
Doctor Wines tells of II visitor who enter
ed Il poor woman's home, helped herself to
q seat and began with the awful question:
Docs your husband drink"
'No," replied the insulted wife. "Does
yours?"
He adds the story of an indianapolis
ki~ndergartner who called Mt the door of a
really degraded woman and was met in a
mood of sullcn defiance.
"Did you come from the missionY' de-
mandCd the IN
ono"
care you going to preach met sermonP"
ono"
"Did you bring a Bible?"
"No. l came from the kindergarten,
and want to talk to you about your little
boy"
Come in"
There is "a proverb which says, Against
the grain nothing goes" The mission and
Bible people had probably failed to secure
the good will of tbs woman because they
stroked their poor sister the wrong way
Youths Companion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-30
NOT A JUDGE OF CUSTOMERS.
Mistake Made by the Clerk Who Had
Charge of the Fans.

The languid young man in the fan de-
partment of n leading dry goods store was
approached by an elderly lady, who asked
TO be shown some fans. The young sales
man reached a languid hand back to u
shelf and took down IA box of s%pangled and
feather edged fans.
81 would prefer something fuieter and
more s%erviceablc, " suggested the customer.
He gave her Il long look, which seemed
TO take in every detail of hOr toilet, and
with the same languid air that character
lied his first movements lifted n box of
cotton back fans to the counter Spread
ing one of these wide open, he waved 1t
gently to and fro while he remarked;
81 know just what you want. One of
these will be good for any occaslon-this
green satin, for instance"
ooh, thanks" murmurcd the customer,
and, inquiring the price, she paid for the
article and waited for her parcel and
change
"Nice weather we are having, said tho
young man condcscendingly us he restored
his n II to order.
pm so glad you like it" said his GUS
toner, gazing wistfully into vacancy.
Before he could be sure that no sarcasm
was meant the package came, and he count
ed the change into tho customers hand
with u shade more of alacrity than he had
hitherto displayed. Then she got back at
him.
"I'm so glad to have met you" she
said, sit is such n comfort to find some ono
who knows just what you want! Now,
when l came into the store, l expected to
buy a fan with real tortoise shell sticks and
a lace border to carry to n wedding l shall
attend tonight. But you knew what l
wanted and have sold me a fan for so
cents, "a great saving for nlo too. 1 thought
WANTED the other, but you knew l didn't.
Thanks and goodby."
She walked off, and the young man who
had sized her up for II purchase in the line
of any old thing is hoping she does not
know his employer and is now willing to
give customers the right to choose for
themselves Chicago Times-Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-30
Philadelphia &
Reading Railway
Engines Burn Hard Coal-No Smoke
IN EFFECT MAY 2sth, 1898.

Trains leave Shenandoah AS follows:
For New York vie philadelphia, week days,
7 30 9 81 q. M, IL %, 8 10 and 8 ca p. M.
For New York via Mauch Chunk. week days,
I 80 a. m, IL % and 3 10 y. m.
For Reading and Philadelphia, week days,
7 80. 955 am, II p, 8 10 and 8 On y. M
For louisville, week days, 7so, 954 a. M,
u p, 3 10, 6 OF and 7 25 p. IN.
For Tamaqua and Mahanoy City, week days.
7 30, 9 81 a. M, IL %, 8 10 and 6 OF p. m.
For Williamsport, Sunbury and Lewisburg,
week days. II 30 a. M, IL p, 2 25 D. m
For Mahanoy Plane, weekdays, Z 80, 3 "a, II 30
a. M, IL %, 3 10, 607, z 25, 8 SIS p. m.
For Ashland and Shamokin, week days, 73O,
II 80 u. M, ~ %, 8 10, OF, 725 and 3 55 p. m.
For Baltimore, Washington and the West via
Terminal, Philadelphia, Up. & r. II r. at 3 20.
Z 55, II 26 a. M, 3 10 and 7.27 p. L.. Sundays,
tional trains from Twenty-fourth and Chest
nut streets station, week days, 10 30 a. m. ~ 20.
IL lt 8 40 pm. Sundays, l IS, g. % p. m.
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH.
Leave New York via Philadelphia, week
days, IL ia, 4 80, 8 90, IL 30 a. M, and | 10, 4 30.
Leave New York via Mauch Chunk, week
days, 4 80, 0 10 n. M, l 30 p. m.
Leave philadelphia Reading Terminal, week
days, 3 40, 3 S6. ri "A; m. and ! 3G, 4 CO p. m.
Leave Reading, week days, 7 90, 10 OF, q, m.
~ 10, 4 II, 6 90 p. m.
Leave Pottsville, week days, Z 10, z 40 n. M.
IL 30 4 10, 6 10 and @ SO p. M.
Leave Tamaqua, week days, SO, II % a. m,
40, 5 Sc, z 20 y. m.
Leave hihlAllDS Clby. week uhys, SUD, IL ~
q. M, 2 %, 8 IL, 6 q, 2 A p.
Leave Mahanoy Plane, week dsys, $50, Q %,
10 %, ii SO a. M, 24l, 80, 64l 757, . IN.
Leave Williamsport, week days, z AZ, IT. % a.
NJ, II 81 and 4 90 p. m.
ATLANTIC DIVISION,
Leave Philadelphia Chestnut street wsrf and
South street wharf for Atlantic City.
Weekdays-Express, 300 a. M, Il 80 Sat
urdays only, 2 100, 4 90, 80, 90 p. m. Accom-
mediation, 6 Is a. m, 8 10, 6 80 p. m. sundays
Express, $ 90, 900, 10 90 q. m. Accommodation,
6 10 a. III 4 As p. IN.
Returning leave Atlantic City depot, corner
Atlantic and Arkansas avenues.
Weekdays-Express, 7 90, 45, 9 90 a. M, 3 30,
5 80 p. m. Accommodation, %, 05 a. N. 4o5
p. IN.
Sundays-Express, 400, 8 80, 700 p. m. Az
commodation, z Is a. M, 4 Is p. m.
For Cape May and Ocean City, 8 As n. m, 2 80,
4 10 p. m. Sundays-South street, 90, Chestnut
street, . 10 a
For Sea Isle City, 8 As a m, 4 Is p m, Sundays
South street, 9 90, Chestnut street, 9 10 a IN.
Parlor Cars on all express trains.
FOR further information, apply TO nearest
Philadelphia and Reading Railway ticket agen
or address
|. A. SwEIGARD, EDISON j. WEEKS,
Gen'l Supt., Gen'l Pass'r Agt.
Reading Terminal, Philadelphia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-30

THF President on horseback rides
spiritedly across the cover of the
July Ladies' Home Journal under his
new flag, and his chief characteristics
are detailed in an illustrated anecdo-
tai biography, contributed by his
nearest and most intimate friends,
Very timely, also, is 1.-THE Presidents
March, composed by Victor Herbert
and designed TO be played ms "A com
pliment to the head of the nation
whenever he appears in public. AT
this time much interest will be taken
in the original Declaration of hide
pendence, now guarded from public
gaze, which, with the original draft
of the treasured document, is photo
graphically reproduced in the July
Journal by arrangement with the
State Department.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-30

THE coming celebration of the
Fourth of July will be Il memorable
one. Enough has already happened
during the war TO greatly Inspire the
national spirit, but other important
achievements are likely to be recorded
before Monday next. All the country
is preparing for II Fourth of eXcep-
tional enthusiasm, and Shenandoah
should be among the foremost in this
county. The movement is well under
way and those actively at work have
every encouragement Of success. Let
the canno boom, and the national
emblem float from every house top.