davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-03-25
Sweeping Spring Sale at The Boston Store

On account bad weather mde extremely bad loads W find ourselves r VIII "o LAZY no w b~a n nl
Sell m wenut sell lem We will if prices for spot leash WILD oteW WORK Everything NSw N
sold awavb below ia nechansa ask for then in Irregular way We have dedded% make suh a SWEEP
ING LOWPRICE SALE that w ba RECORD BREAKER fora long me Wcone
Or house full ofhe choicest goods ht vsW r @enm Macon Eeryhmg JUST bought 'e very
latest and peHet patterns
OUR store is crowded with OwandesD mHes lawns PiM Perles L@s Embrodenes shoes for
Men, Women dC Children Slippers r Ladies sand Misses Clothing for Me- Youths and Boys The mes
completed every dHartmatm and Everything wMbe @dw ayd down. w area @ Getting ri dtheg goods
as we have many of tn Do not delay your visit oorsh store Money your pockets by cang mus
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-03-25
Shoes and Slippers.

Ladies Sunday Shoes in Button and Lace, worth 81 for 65c a pair.
Genuine good shoes for ladies worth 81. 80 for 95c a pair
Extra fine Dongola Shoes worth from l.75 to ~ for 81 80 a pair.
Very best kid custom made shoes, black II tan, in lace vestng tops
worth $50 a pair for - As.
Ladies Slippers as low as 40 cents a pair.
We will sell you a slipper that's worth 81 90 for 80 cents.
A good heavy Oil Grain Creole for 81 90,
Extra fine Sunday Shoes for Men worth 81 10 for $l2j.
Our line of Mem custom-mad" Shoes, every pair guaranteed. worth from
~ so to 400. will 90 dning his sale at 80 and $3.50.
Don't fail Ito see our line o Mems 0w quarter shoes.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-03-25

N7b ch0dhi1th 1flts terrors and NJ
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-03-25

We have a full line of Worsteds, Serges Linens, Sicillans and Alpacas
in all sizes for men. We can SUIT you in any weight clothing you
want, We have them in regular feather weights. You can surely
keep cool in our summer clothing.
We will sell You a suit in Plain Linen for S1.50-coat pants and vest.
A real fine Serge coat and vest in blue, worth SO for $1,90.
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-20
THERE ARE OTHERS.

Our horn has not been logged, neither
has our business been poor, on the other
hand our business has had a very
healthy increase during the past year.
yet we have been constrained tn say
little about it. waiting to get our full
ness possible to get with prices that are
bound to get business if there is any to
capture.
1t is needless fer US to make hue
and cry about the standard quality of
our goods, it matters not in what class
they may be. 1t has been our pride to
say that if anything that is purchased at
Roberts is not satisfactory in every par
ticular, bring it back and it will be made
satisfactory, But it has been unnecess-
ary in the many years of our business in
this city to have to change goods in any
quantity. Our goods are what they are
represented to be. In no other line Of
trade is it demanded that no shoddy
goods be carried as there is in rhe Jewel.
ry and diamond trade
Our line of watches is the largest and
most beautiful in make in Grand juno
ton. Putting a poor movement in a
fine case often sells watch, but cur
sty le is to combipe the two and sell for
the same price that others sell the infer
ior movement anG gaudy case.
The majority of the diamonds that
boy cold in this itu in bo OF
teu years, have been sold by ME and
have given peri g. s.; STA, n. No one
need fear to be called down on the cut
and beauty of a diamond sold by me,
when placed in comparison with other
goods anywhere.
Now let us make to you plain little
business talk We have the capital,
have the inclination and propose to keep
the largest etock of diamonds, watches
and jewelry in the city.
Remember that you reckon without
your host when you don't see us before
buying anything in our line. We are
not in any cut throat business to sell
goods for nothing, but we believe with
cheaper and sell goods cheaper and Of
better quality than our competitors.
This is an open statement. II it is not
true it can readily be disproved. We
are not in business for fun, but for bus
mess. II you are looking for jewelry,
diamonds or watches you would be =
poor purchaser if you did not examine
our stock before purchasing.
For business,
M. L. ROBERTS,
Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry.
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-20

care must be taken in turning the water
on the beets not to force 1t into the fur
rows causing it to flood and overflow,
and must be avoided il possible, there
fore it is essential to select lard for this
crop, as much as possibl, vi a nice
slope.
We always cultivate the rows after
each watering, as soon as possible, culti
waiting them from to 6 inches deep and
by so doing it allows the beets to develop
and also helps to retain the moisture
much longer than it would otherwise.
Care must be taken all through the
season not TO hill up the plants or break
off the leaves. We generally water our
beets from two to four times during the
season and it usually takes about 20 to
30 days after the last irrigation before
the beets are ready to harvest
GEO. AUSTIN,
Agricultural Superintendent.
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-20
JOHN L. SULLIVAN.

John L. Sullivan, the redoubtable
John. and his company Of players, ar
rived in the city yesterday and spent the
day very pleasantly in the land OF sun
shine.
The former great pugi,ist is quartered
at the Brunswick. He has grown some
what portly during the last few years,
but still has a physique Of which any
man might be proud.
His sparring partner, Jake Kilrain, is
with him and here is another picture Of
redoubta pugilist.
Tonight Mr. Sullivan and his COM
pany will be seen at the Park and the
outlook is that the house will be
crowded.
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-20
10000

Takes a bran new fine Upright Piano
today or tomorrow. Satisfactory terms
to good parties. +. U. Box VI
2t217
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-20

AAaa Mayo e. Ender are exclu-
HnAy sive agents for Book Cliff
UUnl and P. V. coal. u217
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-20

Some People In getting shoes that
Haze No at their feet perfectly,
Trouble others can seldom get q
good fit II We cannot
u Ht your feet properly in
the kind OF footwear you
want we will ask you to
60 elsewhere. A perfect
at or NO sale is our motto.
Roston Shoe Store.
Evening journal., 1899-07-11
ENTERTAINING VISITORS.
THAT SEEMS THE PRESENT
PLEASANT OCCUPATION OF
OnECcA uOT L

THAT SEEMS THE PRESENT
PLEASANT OCCUPATION OF
ODESSA FOLK.
Odessa, July 10.-Miss Duer, of Phil
adelphia, has been the guest OF Miss
Anna Gibson.
Mrs. W. o. Hurst is entertaining her
sisters, the Misses Bessie, Bertha and
Blanche Price, from near Queenstown
Md.
Walter Stats. clerk Of the steamer
Clio, is able to resume his duties.
Miss Gertrude Gremminger, oi
Philadelphia, is visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Gremminger.
Mr. and Mrs. Tetterolf and children
of Langhorn, Pa, were the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Van Dyke.
G. Lon Coppage and Harry Eliason
Of Wilmington, have been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Enos.
oliver Stevens, of Philadelphia, hal
been spending the week with hi.
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens.
Miss Mclntire entertained Mis-
Dance and the Messrs. Riggin any
Hoyt this week.
Miss Louise Corbit is entertaining
Miss Margaret Pierson.
DR.. Edward Duer, of Philadelphia
was the guest of Daniel w. Corbit TO
few days last week.
Evening journal., 1899-07-11
OFFICERS ELECTED.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Diamond State Iron Co.
was held yesterday, at which the gem
eral business Of the company was con
sidered and the report of the president
received. The following were elected
directors for the ensuing year: George
w Todd, Clement B. Smyth, Howard
T. Wallace. Dr. Thomas S. Davis,
Enoch Mccullough. Lewis A. Bower
and William l.. Todd. The board Of di-
.rectors organized by re-electing George
w. Todd, president and treasurer; l.
A. Bower, vice-president; Howard T
Wallace. secretary. and Clement b
Smyth, managing director.
Evening journal., 1899-07-11
An Excellent Combination.

Tho pleasant method and bcnefeiul
effects of the wen known remedy
SYRUP OF tIos, manufactured bv the
CALIFORNIA Ile Synur Co. Illustrate
the value of obtaining the liauid laxa-
tive principles OF plants known TO be
lneulcinally laxotiro and presenting
them IN the form most refreshing 10 the
taste and acceptable TO the system. lt
IS the ono perfect onpthening iaOl-
tive cleansing the system effcctunllv.
uispellng colds, headaches aud fevers
gently yet promptly aad enabling one
10 overcome habitual constipation por-
mancntly rs perfect freedom from
every objectionable quality aud sub
stance. md sta acting on the lridneys,
liver and bowcie, without wcnlseninr
or irriiaiing them. make it the ideal
laxative
IN the process OF manufacturing ngs
are used, pf they are pleasant to the
taste but the medicinal qualities of Hlc
remedy are obtained from SIENNA and
other aromatic plants. by q method
Known io ihe CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
60. only. In order 20 get IT'S beneficial
effects und 40 nvoid limitations. plenae
'ememher the full name Of the Company
printed on the front OF every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
BAN FRANCISCO. CAL
LoulsVlLLE. ky NEW YORK, N
For sale by all Drugsists.--Price SOC. per bottia
Evening journal., 1899-07-11
THE NEWS OF HOUSTON.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO THE
PEOPLE OF THAT SUSSEX
COUNTY VILLAGE.

COUNl1 VILLAGE.
Houston, July S.-The Junior Ep-
worth League at Houston, assisted by
the young women OF the town. will
hold a necktie and box party in the
Wharton Hall on July -.
The Houston NJ E. Church corner
stone was laid on Thursday by Grand
Master Pyle, assisted by Temple
Lodge, A. f. and A. NJ, No. Q, Of Mil
ford After the ceremony was com
pleted the visiting brethren were In
vited to partake Of refreshments by
the people of the town.
Benjamin Wilson assumed the du-
ties of postmaster here last week.
John c. Wharton. ex-postmaster. de-
serves much credit for the efficient
manner he conducted the duties of his
Office.
Huckleberries and dewberries are
being bought by Wharton in liberal
quantities and shipped.
Miss Poole lost her horse Thursday
night.
Mrs. Julia Tomkinson, of Harris
burg. Pa, is visiting Mrs. A. Apple
man.
Misses Edna and Mae Counselman
have returned home from a week Is
visit with their grandparents at
Smyrna.
Mrs. Cora Counselman and son Bou-
ton, of Smyrna. are visiting Mrs. sa-
rah Dickerson.
Uncle Emory Moore is with his
brother. William Moore. and sister
Mrs. Nathe Johnson.
Mrs. Lizzie Johnson Is entertaining
the Misses Ethel Smith and Shaw, OF
Harrington.
Ezekiel Dill, Of Dover, and Harry
Bice, Of Wilmington. are visiting at
the parsonage.
Miss Linda Burris is home from
Philadelphia.
Alva Burris is home from Chester
town, Md
Mrs. D. H. Knots and daughter
spent the Fourth among their Dover
friends.
Miss Anna Graham, OF Mispillion
Light, spent a portion of last week
with her cousin, Eugene Graham.
Will Ingram spent last Sunday and
Monday with his sister, Mrs. Name
Amsbough, of Wilmington.
Matte Johnson is visiting her
grandparents near Queenstown, Nd.
Evening journal., 1899-07-11
sr. M1cHAELs sHIRr FAcroRY.

St Michaels, Nd, July 1.-THE st.
Michaels Shirt Factory started work
yesterday under very favorable au-
spices. OF their twenty-three machines
about eighteen are already going. Miss
Abel of Baltimore. is the forewoman.
The factory is making shirts for an
Easton company. and has orders for
200 dozens shirts a week until next
March. The factory building was
erected with a view to light and venti-
lation, and in the opinion OF all who
have seen it it answers its purposes
admirably. The firm will soon put in
more machines.
Evening journal., 1899-07-11
PENINSULA TELEPHONES.

Easton, Nd, July 10-Thomas L.
Day, of Ridgely, through his attorney,
George w. Wilson, of Easton, has
brought the control OF the Union Tele-
phone Company, of Easton, 1t is sup
posed, for a syndicate which is obtain
ing control OF all the Peninsula ex-
changes OF which there are about a
dozen. The transaction was consum-
mated Saturday, and it has not yet
developed what changes will be made
in the management in Easton. Pend
ing settlement of details, the business
of the Easton company will go on as
usual. 1t is said the change will give
Easton long distance telephone service
At Delmar there is service by long dis
tance telephone as far north as Boston
where there is. Of course, connection
with all the long distance service Bos.
ton has. The Union Telephone Com
pany, Of Easton. was organized thres
years ago. William ReddIe is president
and general manager. and Alexis G
Evening journal., 1899-07-11
A BOY DROWNED.

Chestertown, Nd, July 11.-Briee
Smith, the 15-year-old son Of Charles
Smith, of Betterton. was drowned while
fishing from a small boat of Betterton
wharf on Saturday. Young Smith in
some way lost his balance, was cut
down by the swiftly flowing current of
the bay and was drowned. The body
was recovered in the vicinity of the ac-
cident He was one of the brightest
boys Of Betterton school, and one OF
the most popular and promising boys
Of the village.
Evening journal., 1899-07-11
NEW CONCERNS INCORPORATED
CERTIFICATE FOR SEVERAL
LARGE CORPORATIONS GRANT
ED AT DOVER YESTERDAY.

Dover, July l1.--Several large corpo-
rations we're chartered here yesterday
in the Office Of the secretary of state.
The West Virginia Pulp and Paper
Company. controlled by New York
syndicate, estimating its capital stock
at $4,000 600. will operate a number of
large paper mills, especially in the Vir-
ginias.
The Hartford Zinc Company, COM
posed Of Hartford capitalists, with a
capital Of 100000, was chartered to
deal in mineral lands, mineral lights
and to operate mines
The St. Francois Lead Manufacture
ing Company. Missouri concern. to
mine and traffic In leads with a capt.
tai stock Of s125,000.
Capitalists Of Minneapolis formed
the American Company, capital stock
Sl50000, to engage in buying and irri-
eating and further improving West
ern lands.
New York dealers, under the name
of the Jones Mullen Company, formed
an umbrella and parasol trust The
paid-in capital is given as $25, 900.
Evening journal., 1899-07-11
NEWS OF REHoBOTH.
THE SEASON is FULLY LAUNCHED
AT THE POPULAR RESORT.

THE SEASON is FULLY LAUNCHED
AT THE POPULAR RESORT.
Rehoboth, Del, July 1O.-Nearly
every cottage was open last week, and
the season at Rehoboth was fully
launched
A surplus from fund for fireworks
on the Fourth has been devoted to the
paving and fencing of the lots on which
the Protestant Episcopal Church is
built.
The steamer Queen Anne brought a
large excursion from Centreville on
Thursday, It was the annual outing OF
the Sunday school of st. Pauls Prot
sstant Episcopal Church. and friends
turned out in large force.
John Bassett Moore, who was secre-
tary to the Peace Commissioners al
Rarcs is stopping with his family al
the Douglas House.
Evening journal., 1899-07-11
IN AND ABOUT MAGNOLIA.

GENERAL REVIEW OF CUR
RENT AFFAIRS IN THIS LIVE
COMMUNITY.
Magnolia, July 1O.-Mrs. E. Noel
and daughter. who have been the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs McIlroy Nc
Ilvaine for the past two weeks, have
returned home.
Notwithstanding the warm weather
on Sunday evening a large number at
tended the services held in the NJ. f.
Church. Miss Bessie Noel, OF Phila-
delphia, sang a beautiful solo and the
choir rendered some excellent music.
Frank Broadwaters. who had the
misfortune to have a hand badly man
gled by a steam engine few weeks
ago, has suffered the loss of another
finger, as a result of the accident.
The heavy rain that visited Bowers
Beach and surrounding country on
Wednesday afternoon last was a well
come visitor. and the large acreage
OF tomatoes that needed rain so badly.
has been greatly revived.
Evening journal., 1899-07-11
NEWS OF sHARPTowN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO THE
RESIDENTS OF THE SUSSEX
COUNTY VILLAGE.

MATTERS OF INTEREST TO THE
RESIDENTS OF THE SUSSEX
COUNTY VILLAGE.
Sharptown. Del. July 10.-Misses
Nellie and Evelyn Clash, of Centre
vile. Nd, are visiting Mrs. Clash this
week
Captain c. E. Bennett and family
spent Sunday in town. Captain Ben
nett is master of the three-masted
schooner J. S. Hoskins, now discharg-
ing a cargo of shingles at Salisbury.
The piles are being driven for the
foundation of the new ways at the
shipyard. When the ways are COM
pleted they will be strong enough to
draw out any vessel that can come up
the Nanticoke river.
The Knights of Pythias are making
quite an improvement to their build
ing by painting it.
Wheat has been threshed, and while
some farmers report good returns, the
yield is not as large as usual
Sharptown people are delighted with
the knowledge that they are soon tC
be on Speaking terms" with the
towns Of Delaware through the Dia.
mond State Telephone Company.
J. o. Adams. principal Of the Sharp
town public schools. has gone to Cam.
bridge, Mass. where he will take {
special course in mathematics at Har-
ward University. Mr.. Adams is {
graduate of the Salisbury High
School, and also took a course at tn,
Maryland Agricultural College
w. II. Waller, of Philadelphia, hai
brought suit for damages in th'
United States Court for the District o
Delaware against A. W. Robinson
Co, of Sharptown, for the death o
his son, Irving Waller, who fell into
steaming vat and received scalds from
which he died.
The round potato crop is short thi
season owing to drought at the tim
the potatoes we're making" Price
were better this week, and grower
realize good money for their ship
ments.
Evening journal., 1899-07-11
A PUBLIC INSTALLATION.
WYOMING KNIGHTS OF THE
GOLDEN EAGLE TO HAVE A
GREAT TIME-CAMDEN NOTES.

WYOMING KNIGHTS OF THE
GOLDEN EAGLE TO HAVE A
GREAT TIME-CAMDEN NOTES.
Camden, July 1O.-Next Friday even
ing, July IA, Wyoming Castle, No. %,
knights of the Golden Eagle, will hold
a public installation of officers on the
campus at the Armory at Wyoming
Invitations are being sent out now to
friends by the members of the lodge.
Fifteen officers of the Grand Lodge
will be present on the occasion and as
sist in the installation. Wyoming Cas-
tie is in a fiourishing condition.
A young man OF this town accident
ally ran into the shaving rack in
Henry H. Albers' barber shop and
about twenty-five shaving mugs fell to
the floor, breaking and making a ter
rible noise. The cups falling to the
floor made more noise than was made
here on the glorious Fourth.
Much credit is due the town police
and road supervisor, Caleb Hickman.
for the excellent manner in which he
preserves peace on the streets, and also
for the condition he keeps streets in,
which is a credit to the town. There
is no doubt but that the town authori-
ties will keep Mr.. Hickman on for an
other year. his present term expiring
in short time.
Mrs. Sallie Hope and daughter, Ma
rie. Of Philadelphia, have been visit
ing Misses Lizzie Lord and Maize
Townsend.
The following persons have been Sc
lected as members of the town Board
of Health: DR.. f. L. Grier, William L.
Stubbs, Representatives Jabez jenkins
DR.. L. S. Conwell and Samuel Arm
strong.
Deputy State Councillor A. N. Brown
of the Jr. o. U. A. NJ, will install the
following officers of Camden Council
next Friday night: Councillor, Dawson
Satterfield; vice-councilor, A. c. Mas
sey; assistant recording secretary
John c. Griffith; conductor, George
Davis; inside guard, Joseph Hinsley;
outside guard, Kent Fisher. AL. Evans
was elected trustee and Professor A. s
Griffith as recording secretary. and w
G. Roe as treasurer. remain in office
c. Gundy Brown is now junior pas
councillor.
Charles Phillips, of Wilmington, has
been visiting relatives here.
Miss Alice Osmond of Philadelphia
is visiting here.
William R. Postles and daughter
Laura, have been visiting in Whining
ton. atRN EsNN
Mrs. Samuel speal has been on
visit to Philadelphia
Mrs. William R. Postles has been Wis
iting in Dover.
Levi C. sterner has been on a SO
journ to Middletown.
Miss Emma Queen. of Frederick.
the guest of the Misses Price.
Miss Florence Miffin, OF Philadel
phia, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. c
Carrow.
Evening journal., 1899-07-11
VISITORS IN CONCORD.
SOME OF THOSE WHO ARE MAX
ING SUMMER STAYS IN THE
SLEEPY VILLAGE.

A%fN RS-A-fAA@AN - n = AAN AlL
SLEEPY VILLAGE.
Concord, Del, July 10-Mrs. Sallie
Vincent and son, of Chester, Pa, and
Mrs. Minnie Truitt and son, of Sails
bury, Nd, are visiting their mother,
Mrs. B. B. Bowden.
George A. Phillips. of Easton, is
visiting relatives here
Everett Cannon is home on a visit.
Mrs. Maggie Galloway and children
of Laurel, are guests Of Mrs. Mary J.
Phillips.
Mr.. Grove. of Wilmington, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Butler
Miss Cora Swain, Of Bridgeville, is
visiting Mrs. Sallie Butler.
Mrs. Maggie Rodney was in Balti-
more recently.
Miss Ethel Boyce and Masters Will
lie and Lancy Boyce spent Tuesday at
Seaford
William Cannon, OF Delmar, is Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. S.
Cannon.
Rev. r. H. Adams, of Easton, Md,
preached here on Sunday morning and
evening.
Evening journal., 1899-07-11
ENDEAvoRERs ADJOURN.
CONSIDER THE CONVENTION THE
MOST SUCCESSFUL EVER HELD. |

CONSIDER THE CONVENTION THE
MOST SUCCESSFUL EVER HELD
A dispatch from Detroit conveys the
following information of interest "a
many Wilmington Christian Endeavor-
ers: The eighteenth international con-
vention Of Christian Endeavor closed
last night amid scenes OF impressive
solemnity attending the ntterances OF
"the last word by the president and
secretary in each Of the great tents re-
spectively. following responses from
each state and country represented
and last exhortations from Bishop
Vincent, Of Kansas. and Evangelist
Chapman, Of New York.
kilograms were sent to the Ameri-
can Peace Commissioners declaring the
society was unanimous for peace and
to President Mckinley and
to Queen Victoria praying for Gods
richest blessing upon them. and to the
governor general of Canada that the
bonds OF international fellowship are
drawing closer. The Peace Commits
sion sent a reply thanking the society
for its sympathy and congratulating
it upon the success of arbitration. The
governor general OF Canada also sent a
telegram of thanks All these tele-
grams were read in both tents, and
were heartily received. the cablegram
from The Hague being most heartily
applauded.
Evening journal., 1899-07-11
RAILROADS
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Philadelphia. Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad.
seheduls 5 ln et5eet z,,',..,l 5une me-, 8 ls'g ;,

Schedule IN effect June 8. 1929.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows.
For Philadelphia (expresE), 1.51, 500, 40.
$50, 7.42, $50 $50, s55, 9.35, 955, 1908, 1852,
lL25, u52, 1l.45 a. m; ss1216 1.57. 800 3.1l,
t5S 5.04, 6.07, $50. 6.57, 7.2S, sos and 9.l6
Accommodation, 61o, 710 S.1a. u.O8 a.
m, 1850. 2.32. 400, 5.26 and 10.43 p. m
For Chester (express), l.57, 4.20, go l42,
750 $50 S.55 1908, 1i.25. 1l-S2, las a. m,
81, 800. AS, COZ. 6.57 and 500 D. m.
Accomm odation, 6.10. 710, STA, u.O3 a.
m, 1850. 2.s2, 400, 5.26 ESQ and l0.4S p m.
For New York (through expressl, l5l,
S92 9.35 dining C1r), 9.55, 1852, u.4o a.
M. fe1216 Dining Carl, lS7 Dining Carr,
III. 6O7, $50 Dining Carl, 6.5l and GIG
y. m, connecting via Broad Street Sta-
ion. Philadelphia, 4.20. $50, ITO, $50, 1905
q. m. Pa. 900. 4.5S. 5.0i and 1e.4S p. m.
For Boston without change, 1912 a. IN,
md 7.23 p. m.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, 7.37 a. m. and 6.f p. m.
Baltimore and Washington. 435, 500
91O. 101s and 100 a. m. 1905 12.49. "Li5
L50, $50. 5-23. H610 6.17, 100, 1876, S.ll p
m, and 1888 night.
baltimore and intermediate stations
k2.s2. 44s. 657 D. m, 12.o0 night
Atlantic City Special" 3.16 p. m. sat
lurdays only. Solid vestlbule train. Pull
man Bunret parlor cars, combined car
and coaches through to Atlantic City
6oaHa FniladelQ12. Aroaa a.reek 90
Evening journal., 1899-07-11
CoLoRED NORMAL SCHOOL.

Easton, Nd, July 10.-A meeting Of
colored citizens was held Saturday in
Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church,
Easton, to consider the need Of urg-
ing the erection of a colored normal
and industrial school in Easton for the
colored children of Talbot county. Pre-
siding Elder ]. H. Scott. A. NJ, was
chairman, and Rev. c. H. Young was
made permanent president. A resolu-
tion was passed pledging the colored
citizens of Talbot county to contribute
$3.50 to aid in the erection and perma-
nent establishment of such a school in
Easton. HvNf