davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-06
Will GIVE LUCK CHANCE NOV.
Man Who Tried Hard Work with Wells
and LightninG Rods and Windmiils.

Il used to think that hard work counted for
more than luck" said the man who had a
thrown-down appearance. but after bucking
against the idea for ten years I've had to give
up I'm out of Job and dead broke, but I'm
going to walk around on my uppers and see
what luck will do for me.
went into drive wells few years ago." he
continued as he jingled three or four cents In
his palm. bought the right for four counties
in Kansas and could see $1,000 profits a year.
Put in my last dollar and started out to drive
In driving well for a farmer you may calcu-
late on hitting water within thirty feet That's
what You base on whom you figure on the job.
farmer won't pay by tho foot. It's 40 much
for well yielding all the water he wants. I
put down thirty feet Of my first we'll and only
struck dust. went down sixty feet and could
smell little dampness The pipe was down a
full hundred feet before we got water. Iput
down fourteen wells and was teetotaly busted,
had picked out the counties myself, but they
OF pipe for the last without getting any water
oaoIrdhsenn i turned to lightning rods, got an
farmers Of Illinois. Say. you may not believe
me. but out Of ten barns which protected in
one one township eight we're struck by lightning
In mob. and. besides having my leG broken
and my nose knocked out Of plumb, I was hauled
soon H as could In inn 10 a pISnSs Again
tho agency Of a windmill Tor a part Of Indiana
The only one put UP was for an old farmer
who wanted 1t to drive saw for cutting wood
I had 70 warrant SO much power. you see. and
he had his saw ready as soon as the windmill
vas up, All the time We were putting up the
mill 1t blew gale but no sooner had we
finished than the gale dropped to a zephyr
Say. now. well Tor fifteen straight DAYS there
wasn't wind enough to RUNE duck pond and
tho farmer declared my mill fraud and made
me take il down.
tfter I'd hccn out OF Job for year an old
unc" started me in the chicken business Ever
figure on II Bless your heart. but the man
who can figure out a clear profit OF So, 600 a
year hAs no business to live. There are so
many mems so many eggs, 40 many chickens
fastest thing In The world TO Rguru on, cspe.
cially whore AL incubator goes with H. leased
five acrrs Of ground. got an incu hator and POO
hens. and for few days l had my hat on my
ear Did you ever hear OF the chicken dis
ease called ppt Well. II broke out among M
one turned up her toes | didn't got two
dozen eggs out of the whole lot Then | fell
hhrk on my Incubator to hatch and grow new
lot. lihtched out 100 little chicks, and then
please excuse my emotions. ono day that in
cubator blew up nth bang and scattered my
hen farm all over the county and laid me llp in
bed for three months
have been offered patent churn. n wash
ing machine and a hay-iork agency but have
respectfully declined. No more hard work Tor
me, m walking, around looking for lost
poCketbooks and big rewards. and count on
legacy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-06
AT THE HOSTING IN OF >AFE
How the Danger Signs on tho Sidewalk
We're Regarded by tho Passersby.

NV" tho 'ubkeT SiBhb sidewalk
Were Regarded by tho Passersby.
On the sidewalk in a downtown business
street. in front OF building into an upper
story OF which men were hosting a safe from
. truck standing by the curb. there wero two
blocks OF wood. in each OF which. sunk into tho
wood as a Ratchet might have been. but with
only corner sticking into it, so that II stood
at an anRle.was fiat piece Of heavy sheet iron.
maybe foot and half long and half as wide.
marked on each side with red paint. Danger"
to warn paSsersby. Almost without exception
the people who came along saw tho signs. aud
In majority OF cases those who spied them
looked up to SEQ what danger they indicated.
They saw the safe. which was IN this In stance
pretty big one.
This was locality where there were many
passers- by. only small proportion women:
but the first persons that saw the signs Oh tho
sidewalk and stepped off into the street before
they came to them and walked around 'h%
truck. then to step upon tho sidewalk nga!-.
were two women in quick succession. To-
time, that Is to say minute or SO. dur'-=
nobody else stepped of INTO the street and /
seemed as though perhaps the two women
You'd be the only pcrsons 70 take that preeor
stepped on the curb and walked aroH
eGor 'Fs sGo Of 'P and up in af fSo On
i've minutes, in which time. at a rough e,'-
mate. 70 people passed. four mon stepped It
eases men who came along and saw the sns
stepped down before actually coming to n II.
as though they were going around As nc
others had done; but in these cases the n
Kept on dlagonally across tho street r re
was one man Of those who passed along on ma
walk who seeing tho signs aud looking ~,
started ana ran past the building. bu' he
didn't run very fast. and it seemed, somoh IS.
as though he were dong thie because Il " "a
duty-hecaus" he owed il O. hm-"lf not To t4Hn
any unnecessary risk. But though Of N ~
lI.tT loo "a IA.
safe. the great majority OF those who ra-set
along walked on calmly and without any as-
Evening journal., 1899-08-29
LAKE MICHIGAN S DIRT WAVE.
Twice "A Year a Long Line of Rub
bish Appears Along the
West shore.

"Did you ever notice the dirt wave?"
eslSed an old fisherman at the Sixty
ninth street dock the other day, as he
pointed to a long black streak on the
lake, which looked like the line Of the
horizon.
"a peculiar thing is that dirt wave"
continued the old man, examining. his
hook, "and for many a year I've been
puzzled about It,"
Upon being asked to tell something
about the dirt wave by the Chicago
Democrat reporter, he said:
"Well, that wave comes about twice
a year as regular as the season, and
never fails to reach this side of the lake
during the month Of April. Where it
comes from 1 can't exactly understand,
and how the rubbish which it carries
sticks together is a mystery to me.
You win notice, he continued, "that
as far as you can see in either direction
the dirt wave reaches.
"The dirt doesn't travel as fast as
common waves, another thing don't
understand, and itn be "a hours be-
fore it reaches the shore"
"What is the dirt composed OFF"
"Why, just common rubbish. Sticks
wooden boxes, old newspapers mixed
up with a sort of mortar of dust and
marine plants. I'll bet that wave is 10C
mixes long"
Evening journal., 1899-08-29
YOU WALK VERY FAST.
This Authority Has 1t That 5000
Miles an HOurIH About Your
Usual Gait.

Have you ever thought of the distance
you travel while you are out Tor an
hours stroll2
Possibly you walk three miles IN an
hour, but that does not represent the
distance you travel. The earth turns
on its axis every "a hours. In round
figures call the earth's circumference
$4,000 miles, and you must have travelled
during your hours stroll a thousand
miles in the axial turn of the earth,
says the New York World.
But this is not all. The earth makes
a journey round the sun every year.
Put the distance of our planet from the
sun at $4,000, 900 miles. The diameter
is therefore 1s4,0oO,000 miles, and the
circumference described by the earth
100000 miles. In other words, the
earth travels around the sun each day
$4,000 miles, and every bour-for in
stance, the hour during which you took
your walI-the earth moved through
$4,000 miles.
So, adding your three miles Of leg
travel to the hours axial movement of
the earth. this to the earth's orbital
journey and that again to the earth's
excursion with the sun, and you will
find You have Travelled within the hour
s.. 900 miles.
Evening journal., 1899-08-29
CHANCE TO BE A KING.
IL Is Only Necessary to Buy one OF
These Islands and Lord IL
over the People.

Here was q great chance for people
wishing to become Independent landed
proprietors. The French government
offers for sale some Of the little, ,i"lands
situated at the entrance of the bay Of
St. Malo, on the coast of Brittany.
Formerly, when the famous French
pirates Jacques Cartier and Sourcouf
brought down the wrath of the English
on their heads by their acts of daring,
the victims tried to get near enough to
St. Malo to throw iirehTands and to dis
charge cannon into the town. but they
were never able TO succeed in passing
the islands.
The French government has taken
away the cannon from the fortified
walls Of Gouchce, La Plata, La kon-
feress and one or two other of these
blocks. The state, which is always
short of money. found it a needless ex-
pense to keep up this property and SO
offers it for sale.
The inhabitants Of st. Malo are very
uneasy and discontented at the pro-
ceeding And not without cause, for
no restrictions having been put upon
the sale the highest bidder win become
practically their king. be his national
ity what 30 may.
Evening journal., 1899-08-29
AN UNCUT DIAMOND.
As Large as n Hickory Nut and Worth
Nearly one Hundred Thou
sand Dollars.

A New York jeweler the other day
brought out a small package no larger
than hens egg which was wrapped up
in a common piece of white paper.
Undoing it he showed what appeared TO
be yellowish white pebbles about the
size of large hickory nut, says the Sun
of that city.
"a mere trifie," he said, but worth
nearly 100000"
The onloolzer was amazed and took 1t
in his hand. "You mean $780, he sug-
gested.
mo, 100000. 1t is South African
diamond that is still uncut and there
are about $50 carats in it. at the rate
of $50 a carat this would malse more
than $4,000, but, of course, the larger
stones are more valuable. l suppose
this is the largest diamond ever brought
TO this country. The name of the i'm
porter? That's a secret which we are
not allowed to divulge."
Now that uncut diamonds are free of
duty the importations are on q much
larger scale than heretofore. The one
in question has been considerably
ground down, but had no polish OF
sparkle to suggest that it was a dia-
mond at all.
Evening journal., 1899-08-29
rYoU'RE NOT THE ONLY"
Come FrOm-The Poet south
ey Did II.

Ernest McGaffey, nimrod, angler,
poet, journalist and lawyer-Pooh Bah
McGaffey, as it were-eame into the
Press club looking smiling and happy
as though he just won a case or finished
a poem. The evidence in his face of
something pleasing was so marked that
one of the boys inquired:
"Wen, what is it, Mac? What have
you found?"
Found" was the reply; "how could
anything be found? There is nothing
new under the sun"
"What have you been up against?"
why. George Horton and 1 have
been discussing the origin of slang
phrases and he has them all down
pretty fine. / thought 1 had him once
but he got out as slick as a weasel 1
did not believe he could find any old
time origin for the expressions so COM
mon not long ago about You're not the
only pebble on the beach, and Not the
only tomato in the can,' and the Ike,
but he shot il off like q flash. A large
percentage had come from Shakespeare
and by far the greater part had been
found among the poets. This saying, il
seems, originated with Byron and viii
be found in the satirical rhyming in
terlude or dedication proceeding Don
Juan This poem, it seems, was ded-
icated to Southey. The dedication be-
gins:
Bob Southey, you're a poet-pcet laureate
and representative Of all the race,
Although It's true that you've turned out
a tory at last-you have lately been q
common case
And now my epic renegade, what are you
at?
With all the Lockers In and out OF place.
A nest Of tuneful persons 10 my. eye,
Like four aha twenty blackbirds in a pie.
"Then the second verse goes rambling
on and recites the whole story, told
much shorter and better in the nursery
book, and finally winds up with the
line:
"'You're not the only blaclbird in
the pie
"There is, no use; don't believe that
any cant phrase or slang can
be found that its origin cannot be
traced back TO some such source as this.
tell you there is nothiRgney under the
sun."-Chicago Times-Hehald.
Evening journal., 1899-08-29
The value of HeroIsm.

whats the use being a hero, any
way? L claim that the man who leads
an honest, unobtrusive life, earning
enough to be comfortable and having
around him those who are near and
dear, gets more out of life in the long
run than one whs sacrifices home and
its pleasures for the purpose Of engag-
ing in hazardous enterprises simply to
gain renown."
"Oh, pshawl I'd hate to take such a
prosy view of life. What's the use liv-
ing at all if one has to quit the world at
last without leaving behind him a rec
ord to show future men and womenth that
he has at least been here? believe
in heroes. We ought to honor every
man who leaves the beaten paths and
tries to do something to make him
self famous. We ought to keep the
exploits of such men constantly before
our sons, that they may have high
examples to follow. If the world had
no heroes it would soon become intol-
cradle as a place for man TO inhabit.
We owe it to ourselves to honor every
hero and to praise his name"
by the way, who was the fellow that
fred the first shot for us in the recent
war with Spain?"
"Lemme see? By Jove-say, who
won the prize at the pedro party the
other night?"-Chicago Evening News
Evening journal., 1899-08-29
IN THE MIDST OF ALARMS
An Eastern Man Tells About the DIFF
nculties Of Poker Playing in
the Gas Region.

"In the west the unexpected is apt to
happen" remarked an eastern man who
had Just returned from business trip
through the northwestern states, "and
no one expresses or apparently feels
any surprise at the most unlooked-for
events. Now, where could such an oc-
currence happen, for instance, as the
following except in a country like ours;
AT the hotel where / was stopping
IN town in Indiana a party Of men
were seated at cards. Draw poker was
the game, and the betting was lively.
At the last drawing one Of the party
found to his satisfaction that he hsld
straight flush, but just at that mo-
ment there was a sharp report; a second
one, much more violent than the first,
tore open the floor OF the smoking
room. and the party Of men dropped
into the cellar.
1T was an explosion of natural gas.
little episode which frequently hap
pens, am told, in the gas regions. Al
though considerably bruised, not one
of the party fortunately was seriously
hurt, and each man he'd with charac-
teristic western imperturbability his
cards.
"'I can,' said the holder of the
straight flush, as il the unpleasantlit-
lie occurrence Of being dropped sudden
ly into the cellar had never happened
whereupon the others showed their
hands by the light Of their fuses, and
assisted the lucky winner to find the
stakes, which were scattered all over
the ground -
Evening journal., 1899-08-29
SHIPS CHINA AND SILVER.
There Is Enough OF 1t TO supply All
the Residents of Good
Sized Town.

Helen c. Candee gives an interesting
view of housekeeping on an Ocean
Steamship" in Ladies' Home Journal,
thus describing the vessels china and
silver, "There are a thousand spoons
for soup, the same number for tea, and
half that number for coffee and dessert.
The heaviest fork drawer contains a
thousand dinner forks, and next to that
Is the same number of breakfast forks.
For raw oysters there are 800 forks pro-
vided, and for fish about the same num-
Der. Knives follow closely the same
figures, 900 each of dinner and break
fast sizes, GOO for dessert, and 26O for
fruit The pantry is lined with shelves
which aRe fitted with racks in which
stand high piles of china, secure from
the motion of the stormiest sea. The
plate-warmer holds many Of them, but
there are enough left to stock a china
shop. There are 200 cups and saucers
for coffee, tea and bouillon; there are
over 400 water tumblers, and other
glasses in smaller proportion. The
plates Of the popular size number 2 200,
and the soap plates are only 49,"
Evening journal., 1899-08-29
RAILROADS
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Philadelphia, Wilmington and BALTIMORE
Railroad
sehedule IN etIeet June 8 iss9:


Schedule IN effect June 3. 1899.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia (express), LII, 3.02, 40,
$50 z42, $50, $50, S.55. 9.35, 9.55 1903. 1852,
l1.25, u-32, 11.45 a. m; e'12.i6. 1.3, 500, 3ls
ASS, 500, 6.07, $50, 6.57, 7.2S, sos and SIG
D. m.
m, 1850, 232, 400, 5.26 and 10.43 D. m
For Chester (eXpress), 1.5l, 40, $50, ~,
7.5O. $50, S55. 1905 11.25, 11.S2, las a. M,
i.s7, 500 45s, 6.O7, 6.57 and 9.06 p. m.
Accommodation, 6.10, 40, S.l4. u.O5 a.
m, 1880. 2.32, 400 5.26, $50 and lO.43 p. m.
For New York (bhrough expressl, l.5l,
500. 9S5 Dining Carl, 955. l0,52, LIS a.
M, ssi216 Dining Carl, lI Dining carr,
aii, 607 $50 Dining carr, 6,5l and sl5
%. M, connecting via Broad street sta
lion. Philadelphia, 40 $50, l.lV, a5O, lO.O5
a. M, 2.22, 800, AIS, 500 and lO45 p m.
For Boston without change, lV.l1 a. m
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations 787 a. m. and Sal p. M.
Baltimore and Washington, 4.35, 500,
10 101s and 11.00 a. m, 1905, l2.49, 'sllb.
ibO. $50, SIS, '6.10, SIT, 100, 136, 6.1 D.
NJ. and 12.5s night
Baltimore and intermediate stations
2s2. f.43, 5.57 p. m, 1900 night.
Atlantic City Special" 3.1S p. m. sat
urdavs only. Solid vestbule train. Pull
man Buffet Parlor cars, combined car
and coaches through 10 Atlantic City.
Leave Philadelphia Broad Street foi
/ Wilmington (expressl. $50, 40, l.1o, 65z
1910, 11.23 a. m, 1903. ''l2.36, 1.12 l.52, Slz
&i6. 401. Al. 5oS. 5s4. $50. 6i7, $50. lsi
l1.10 1116 D. m and l2-05 night.
Accommodation, aH. l-sQ. 81, loSo a
Evening journal., 1899-08-29
80.

Schedule In eject Nay "A. .sa.
An trains Illuminated with Finfs0
Light. e.-. ~ =
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON, DhAt
AWARE AVENUE STATION, FoS
NEW YORK. week days, '5.0l, oh
',,. .ios2 M; '!2ls y ~ a 'A0s' s ;isaaSs
500, 's.s. ~ 5 a. m; e.. A. 'si0 (aH
Pullman cars), s7.4s, s11.O5 ,. D.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, $50
$40. 'I.1o, Las ,s.25 's.ss 'lo.52; nos a. mS
man cars), s5.25. $50. '7.45. s15 .i1.oo y
10. Sundays, s5.0l, 7.35, $50, 1888, LIZ
sii.S5 a. m; f2.3f. 400, 400, s5.19 (all Pulh
man cars), $50, TAB, 800, fl.o0 y. m.
CHESTER. week days. 5.40 40, "a
'S25. '9.39. .l0.52, ll.0S a. M LOO, '2.Si, aot
l.sS $50, 's.ss, ii.i2, 'ii.SS a m; asa. s0t
400; s.so, .5;4s, go; 'il;oo 2. m a..
40. ee5. $50 a. IN. 12.1s, 2.Sl, 400. 5S 4
m. Sundays, Sol, dS5 a. M ksl' 4os q
CAPE MAY. N. j., week days. go q.
m; 12l9, 2.s4 p. m. Sundays, b.0. 7.So ..
ocBAN CITY. n. j.. week days, 50
10 a. m; 12ls. 2si p. m. Sundays s.cla
SEA ISLE ciT'Y. N. J., ITO a M. li1a
2.2l j. m. Sundays, 5:o1 a. m; zsi 2: "a:
week days, AIS. 71s. s8.N, s1.01 q. md
s12.b6 s109, 3.04, s3.40, s4.57, $50 (all PuHs
man care), a8.04, s9.n p. m. Sundays, ala
7.iS. .sot q. M; 'i25s .2os &ol 49, ~
BALTIMORE AND WAY sTAT1ONA
7.19 a. m; 8W p. m, daily.
NEWARK, week days, e4.lt, l.1s, 'dOt
IGl a. saisazS R; AVS al sl ~ 81 os % a. iOS @s
'l2bs. a04 '457. ia, 's.n .. N.
PIrTsBURG, week days, ,sol a. ms
e457, $3.50 (al Pullman cars), S.u p. u1-
Sundays, sSW a. M; '4.57, SIS (al PULL
uc,H ucafcAGS,o. H;iS daily, ss.Ol a. m; 'l57 D. u
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, sS.o4 q.
m: '12.56 and '9u p. M, daily.
TOLEDO AND DETROIT, ss.n D. m.
daily 70 Toledo and daily except Sunday
q sfNGEISLY f,ssiES ACCOMMODATION. wsea
days 7.19 a. M; 3.oi, 615. 1906 p. IA. SUM
days 1:1s q. m; SO4. 7;s2 p m
week days. 7.1s, $50 a. m; sos, At .. m
Sundays. $50 a. M; $40 y. m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
BALTIMORE, week days. L1 q n-s
TANDENBERG, week days, a45 an q
m; 255, $40 p. m. Sundays, S.8 a. m
u. LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR VIII
| MINGTON, week days, eAS5, SO, ~
$50, s10.26, 1.30 a. m; s12.20, iii, 400, s30zu
s4.20, $50, e5.07 (all Pullman cars)s e51t
days. day SIS. .7.so. $50, ri.so a m; - .iSs
l'157, 200. $40. 4.s0. '507 (an Pullmal
fcars), 63e. s7.S0. sSs5. 1890 D. m
Delmarvia Telephone No. ia
Rates to Western points lower than via
F. F. D. UNDERWOOD. d. B. MARTIN
Gen. Manager. Man. Of Pass rrafrk
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL-
ROAD COMPANY.
Timetable In effect May a. i691
Trains leave Wilmington (F'rench streol
station) for Elsmers juno, Monoohanin,
Winterthur Guyencourt, Granogue. Cos
sart, Chadd's Ford Junction. Pocopeon,
West Chester, Embreevtlle, Mortonvlle,
Coatesville, and lntarmsdiate stations,
/ daily, except Sunday. at 7.20 A. m. al
and 450 p. N. Sunday only, G01 a. m.
l2i5 and $50 p. m.
For WaynesburR Junction, Springfield
| and intermediate stations. daily. axcepl
sunday at 40 a m, AIS and Lg a.
Sunday only at sos a. m.s 315 and a. y
m.
For Joanna. Birdsooro. Read1ng sra ~
termediate stations. daily, except sun
day. At 10 a. m. and 4S0 p. N auudar
only, sos a. m. and 40 D. m
1 A. G. MCAUSEzAHD, 6uporlufe fende8A "a
BoWNEss BRIGG8s Gen. Pass. Asa :
Evening journal., 1899-08-29

For PhihdssDlna (express). 157, 500
40, sb5, $50, 9.d5, 1862. 1145 a. M. 1X
400. ass, COZ, 7.23. a.O6 and s16 D. M
Accommodation, no, S.25 a. m. 1210,
1.50, 400, 5.26, 7.E and 10.4s D. m
For Chester (exprefz). 157. 40. gR
LAS a m, 1s7, 800, ass. e.07. os7 and 90
d. m.
Accommodation, TO. SIS a. m. 1910,
1.50. 400, SIC. TBS and t0.43 p. m.
For New York Through express) 157.
SOC. 9S5 Dining Carr 9.55. i1.45 a. M, Ia
Dining Carr 800. COZ, '6.20 Dining Carp,
6.57, 9lG D. m, connecting via Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia. 40. TO 225
a. m, 400. 45S and 1913 p. m.
For Boston without change. 72s p. m.
Baltimore and washington. AIS. 500
p.is a. m, 1906 12.49. LEO. 523, $40, 6.1f,
1876 S.u p. m. and 1888 night.
baltimore and intermetNate station
6.5I p. m, 400 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street ata-
tion. Tor Wilmington (express). $50. 720.
u.e2 a. m. 1909. 1.12. 8n. AL. sos So
s55, I.a. S.35, lilo. u.l6 D. m. and le1
night.
Accommodation. as. ala, loss a. m.
lR.SO, Az, $40, S.3S and 1QW D. "a
Evening journal., 1899-08-29
STUDENTS WITHOUT MONEY.
II They Are AnnbIe and Energetic
They Can Readily Make Their
Way Through College.

There is no reason why a students
food should cost him one cent, writes
Jesse Lynch Williams, advising young
men how to work their way through
college, in Ladies' Home Journal.
Every freshman has just as much right,
and certainly has as good a chance, to
get up an eating club among his own
classmates as the upper classmen have.
A club means merely tableful of eight
or sixteen more or less congenial fell
lows, generally classmates. The man
who runs the club does not cater for it.
In most cases he does absolutely moth
ing except gather the crowd together
at the beginning of the year, and in re-
turn he receives his own meals free Of
charge. When he has once started it q
man can generally run a club all
through his course. As for clothes, a
student ought to be able to earn them
during the long three months Of sum
mer. The present generation does not
wait on table at summer hotels, but it
frequently manages the hotels or acts
rs clerks. Many hotel proprietors pre-
fer college men because they are apt
to be gentlemen, and they are good at
organizing athletic games, etc. Other
students act as bathing masters, or
managers Of boat houses, or corre-
spondents Of city papers at watering
places, or even as professional enter
tainers at summer hotels where young
men are scarce.
Evening journal., 1899-08-29
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that Letters
Of Administration were IN due form Of law
granted unto the undersigned, on the 18th
day OF July, A. ID. 1893. and that all per-
sons having claims against the estate OF
the deceased must present the same, duly
attested. TO the said administratrix, on or
before the 13tn day Of July, 1900, or abide
the Act OF Assembly In such case made
and provided.
HENRIETTA N. EMORY.
Administrators.
Address. Centreviile Maryland
Evening journal., 1899-08-29

Southern Rnilway.--t.H D. m, daA1g
sleepers 70 New Orleons. Aiken. Aiant
phia and Tampa; 7.36 p. m. dhAy. ahafE-
ers to New Orleana. NrempRita. Nashville.
VIA Ashevffhe and Hhot Springs.
At1antio Coast Line.--1z49 d. m. oailv
eleepere 20 Charleston, Jacksonville, Pod
Tampa and Macon; 12.53 night. daily,
sleepers 70 Riohmond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. s.11 D.
m. daily. dining car, and sleepers to Gin
cinnati.
Evening journal., 1899-08-29
No cause for Concern.

Brown hear Jones is sick. Won
der if it is anything contagious.
Smith-Don't worry; if it is II won't
matter. Hes too close to give anything
to anvbody.-N. Y. World.