davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-29

long way. A mechanic recently drew
Il copper cent out into 800 feet of wire.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-29

ity Taffeta Silk; il well-made bow
attached-back, white and va
rious cOlors-rcgularly J0c. -. Zoe.
Liberty Silk Ties-to go twice
around the neek-regular price
S1.5O-now 75c.
Satin Stock Colars-with Liberty
Silk Bows-in black, white and
cOors-regularly priced at S100
now. soc
White Null and Net Ties-go twice
around the neck-sell regularly
at 50c-now marked ........ zoe.
White Net Ties-with full lace
ends: very stylish; the kind that
sells at 75c-herc now ut $3.50. soc.
Null Stock Collars with large
bow-regular price T5c-now :. 25c
Silk Stock Collars-with fourth
hand bow 90 quality now. soc
WHITE RIBBONS IN ABUNDANCE
White ribbons are scarce just now,
in all grades-eXcept here.
All-Slk Taffeta in selected line
of summer colors-suitable for
sheer dresses, girdles, collarettes
anu HtliHtIN. iHtluuiH- Nlittc
and blacks-3 inches wide
usually 2Jc.,-here at .16 1-2c yd.
THESE ARE ALL WHITE.
Plain Taffeta,
Satin Gros Grain.
Satin and Cord effects.
Double-faced Satin.
Taffeta and Cord effects.
eros dc Naples.
4 in. and : in. wide at .25c to 75c yd
MILLINERY.
The popular summer hat is the all
white hat--whch shows that good taste
is fashionable. 4 fresh lot of our fla
NOUS 1915 trimmed hats is rich in
these beautiful all-whtes.
New Leghorns for children, trim
med in delicate shades are -. so
Straw Golf Hats, Jumbo braid,
silk mull-herc ...............$1 rs
Sailor Hats. new shapes-clean
cuts-17. -, 30. Toe, Sl.0O, 81
and $3.00-all reduced Washable
Tams, newest styles i'll linen,
crash, duck, at .............. lie.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-29

The ignorant are more skcptical than
the knowing ones.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-29

It is probable that bar will be open
ed in connection with the Carrollton ho-
tel under its new management.
Epworth church Sunday School will
have its picnic at Fuquay Springs next
Tuesday. Excursion rates will be given.
Mr. Il. +. Sale has bought lot on
lakewood Avenue, near Mr.. John G.
Drewry's and will put residence on Il.
ss.gx
The Catholic Sunday School held its
picnic at fuckers pond yesterday. About
IS people attended it. They went out
by private conveyance.
$50" g-sy1
City officials announce that the ordn-
ance requiring the use of lamps on
bicycles ut night will be strictly enforced.
Caraleigh Mills have received an order
for 100000 brick from Mr.. timer, the
contractor, who is to put up the annex to
the Agricultural building.
There is a great demand that the
street cars should run to the depot. Wis
itors to and residents of the city join
i'm this demand. 1t is desirable ON ev
cry account.
The summons in the divorce case of
Chas. f. Newsom against Eleanor New
som was yesterday returned executed
from New York.
Mrs. Swepson is having the brick
pavement in front of her residence on
Hillsboro and Salisbury streets replaced
by granolithic pavement.
Now that the Presbyterians are to
build handsome church it in hoped
that the arsenal which disfigures the
opposite corner of capitol square will be
removed.
Penitentiary claims to the amount of
S2S46.22 were yesterday paid. They
are for rent of the State farms and the
pay roll. They were al! made out 'due
January LIST, 1892"
A letter was received here yesterday
from Maj. Chas. l.. Davis, who recently
left for Porto Rico. He arrived on the
island on the 10Th. 1t took him four and
a half days to make the trip from New
York.
Those who went on the Tabernacle ex-
cursion to Norfolk were delighted with
the trip. The excursion was managed
in splendid manner, all possible ar
engagements having been made before
hand
W.
There will be lawn party given in
the park in front of the Baptist Taber-
nacle church tonight, under the auspices
Of the Central Methodist Sunday School.
Ice cream and cake at the usual prices
will be served.
BY queer error the last Legislature
enacted a law which. by slip of the
pen, repeats the section Of The Code
which forbids lotteries or the sale of
lottery tickets, when the read purpose
was to repeal the old section regarding
private examination of married women
in probating deeds
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-29
Lace Curtains.

|Curtans, were $500 pair now ST. so
|Curtains, were s. 50 pair, I.2S
Curtains, were Sag pair 1872
|Curtans Were S. 90 pair now 100
Curtains, were SI25 pair, now 62c
Curtains. were ST. 90 pair now soc
Curtains 75c pair, soc
Curtains, soc pair SIC
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-29

Best all wool extra supe-
rior Ingrsins, worth IS ana
CSC at SIC. per yard
Best = merican Brussels
worth $r.oo at75c. per yard.
Best body Brussels, worth
$I.25 at Csc. per yard.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-29
5Aeswouaa6zawy&, @9acswac1761wY6e-
The Great June Sale

This is the busiest June this store ever had Special
selling every day makes the veiest store in the State No
summer time duness these special values of ten means
getting the goods you want at half the usual prices.
Lace Curtains.
An extraordinary offering to close out several of our
most popular lines here only two three pairs of
la kind; few slightly soiled by samples, but
most of the stock is entirely fresh and perfect.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-29

There will be lawn party given il
the park i'm front of the Baptist Taber
nacle church tonight, under the auspice
of the Central Methodist Sunday School
Ice cream and cake at the usual prices
will be served.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-29

BY queer error the last Legislature
enacted law which. by slip of the
pen, repeats the section Of The Code
which forbids lotteries or the sale OF
lottery tickets, when the read purpose
was to repeal the old section regarding
private examination of married women
in probating deeds
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-29
CITY ITEMS.

1t is probable that bar will be open
ed in connection with the Carrollton no
tel under its new management.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-29

Those who went on the Tabernacle ex-
cursion to Norfolk We're delighted with
the trip. The excursion was managed
in splendid manner, all possible ar
rangements having been made before
hand
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-29

Best Wilton, al worsted
'velvets, worth ST. rs at 75c.
per y ard.
Best Smi his Mcquetts
worth ST. 90 at 75c. PEI yard
Best Royal administers,
worth ST. rs at Csc per yard
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-29

Mrs. Swepson is having the brick
pavement in front of her residence on
Hillsboro and Salisbury streets replaced
by granolithic pavement.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-29

A letter was received here yesterday
from Maj Chas. l.. Davis, who recently
left for Porto Rico. He arrived on the
island on the 10Th. 1t took him four and
half days to make the trip from New
York.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-29

Now that the PresbyterianS are to
build a handsome church it in hoped
that the arsenal which disigures the
opposite corner of capitol square will be
removed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-04-29
MAGNOLIA ITEMS.

Magnolia, April 2S.--Fsuners in this
community are busi.y engaged in
painting their corn.
j. c. Chambers is pr-p ring to re-
mc1el his house, now ccc-p pied by G.
Minner.
H. =. Hart has taken the manage
ment ofthe brickyards Of B. F. Burton,
at Frederick.
DR.. E. NJ. Downs, Of this place. has
been appointed medical examiner for
the A. o. U. w. of Dover.
W. w. Moore, ST., is erecting a large
barn on the farm Of ]. "A. Frear, in St.
jones Neck.
w B. Barrett has assumed the man
.agement of the Harrington bricl1yards
fer the coming season.
Samuel B,C"kSrm, a student at Col
dey College, al Wi,ming tOn, has been
spending a few days with his parents.
Rev. Naurhln 9 ~-- MS. princlpal cl
this Conference Academy, VIII preach a
sermon to the Red Men of this town
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. The
tribe Of the adjoining reservation have
been invited to attend and bring their
regakas az the order and will meet
with MnOna Tribe at their wigwan
al 3 O'Clock a. m. form in line and
march to the church clothed In the Ne.
galias OF the order.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-04-29
RAISED FOR BRACELETS.
IL the New Hebridcs Pls TusISs Ar,
Used by the Natives for
That Purpose.

The natives of the New Hebrides is
lands in the Pacific ocean raise pigs
for bracelets. The upper canine teeth
of the pigs are removed and that gives
the lower tusks a chance to grow as
much as they wish. The lower teeth
grow and. finding no resistance, attain
a good length. The teeth grow in a
spiral and the tip often lies beside
the root of the tooth. Very rarely the
point grows into the root of the tooth
and makes a complete circle. Some
times the tooth grows clear around
twice and makes coil.
The natives of the New Hebrides prize
the bears according TO the length Of
the tooth. A complete pig tooth brace
let is a very valuable jewel, which is
worn around the wrist or attached to n
string around the throat. The native
man of wealth has many Of these teeth
and many more growing all the while.
They pass current in barter as money
of value. The boar with bracelet teeth
is not killed till his teeth seem TO have
reached the limit of their length, and
the killing is done at the "Sing Sing
feast, which corresponds TO "hog-kill-
ing time" in various localities in Amer
lea.
Squirrels, woodchucls and other TO
dents occasionally have accidents 70 one
of their teeth which allows the tooth
facing it to grow unobstructed 10 great
length. Squirrels deprived Of their
food. which requires craving. starve
to death. but the grass-eating wood
chuck manages TO exist for consid-
cradle time. One woodchuclS recorded
had tooth nearly six inches long
which curved down and back from his
upper jaw TO behind his ear. He was
terribly emaciated. and would probably
have soon starved to death. Queer ef
fects could be produced in white mice
and the like by systematized training
and dcforming of their teeth.-Chicagc
| Chronicle.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-04-29
CAMDEN NEWS.

Camden, Aprll 2S,-0dd Fellows
Hall is being improved and will be
10y painted.
joel Clements. of New York. has been
Waiting his mother, Mrs. NJ. A. Glenn
ents.
Miss Eva Chase, Of Seaford, and Mrs.
Amelia Price, of Farmington, are visit
ing Mrs Clements.
Mrs. w. r. Post,es gave G O'Clock
dirner on Tuesday TO a number OF heI
friends. The guests were Mrs Amelia
Price, Mrs. NJ. A Clements, Mss Car
rie Lambdin. Miss Saide Stevens, Miss
Louise Jump Miss PhOnie C-ements
Mrs. Nancy Howell.
Miss Ellen Price has returned from
a visit 20 Wilmington and Middletown
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Price have beer
in Maryland, where they attended th'
funeral of a relative.
The Misses Goodwin are entertaining
Miss Lizzie Hopkins. OF Smyrna
Hezekiah Cullen has improved his
property by adding a nsw front porcn
= w Lord has purchased a small
fruit Planter, the first one sssn in THU
section.
A dog fight created considerable ex
citement at Wyoming. An innooen
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-04-29
STATE And PENINSULA.
HAPPENINGS OUT OF THE COMMON
FROM VARIOUS DISTRICTS.

ITEMS TELLING OF THE FORTUNES
AND MIsHAPs. JOYS AND soR-
ROWS OF THE JEWELLERS IN
DELAWARE AND ADJACENT
COUNTIES.
Rev. A. s. Mowbray, pastor Of the
Tome Memorial NJ. f. Church, has been
elected preacher in charge OF the Wood
lawn camp which opens August l.
Pearl Abrams, the 5-year-oId daughter
Of P. F. Abrams, Of North East. fell
against a harrow and was dangerously
injured.
The Democrats OF Eas.on. believing
that the seat Of Senator Dodson is va
cart by his accepting government po-
sltion, propose to nominate a senator this
FAIL
Elsie +. wilson. a co.orcd girl OF s
years. and seven cows. were bitten by "a
mad dec in Kent county yesterday. The
child has been sent to the Pasteur In
at.ute AT Baltimore.
The remains Of the late Judge George
P. Fisher we're taken 20 Dover from
Washington and inferred in the old NJ. +.
cemWery. The funeral serv -es were held
at the home Of Henry Ridgely, Jr.. on
the Green. Rev. George NJ. Bond ONT
ciated assisted by Rev. j. p. DuHamel
The honorary pall-bearers were Freder-
| lex W. Causey Rev. Jonathan S. Willis
/ John b. Pennington, John A. Nicholson
/ V-fitior, Il gmithers Edward Ridgely
Wilson l.. Cannon and d. c. Cowgirl.
Charles $. Butler. Of Dover. late Of the
Delaware Volunteers. who was put on
fral before jury at Dover for stealing
the Gladstone setter dog belonging &c
President Vaughan 5. Collins, Of the
, wilmington Conference Academy was
' acqnltted by The Jury.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-04-29
LIcHNsE APPLICATIONS.

notice. THOMAS TOY. THE
owner and occupant OF the house, known
as the WnIam Penn Hotol. situated in
school distrid Mes 28 ana Is. Christlana
hundred al lywlne Banks county
OF New Castle and State OF Delaware, Ia
compliance with the requirements Of the
acts OF the General Assembly In such
case made and provided do ,c-ahv give
notice that 1 shall apply IN writing 70
the Court Of General Sessions o. the
State OF Delaware. IN and for Neg Castle
Castle county. on Monday, the 18th day OF
May, 1889, being the next term OF said
court. for n license for said house. as an
mn or tavern. for the sale therein Of in
toxicating liquors IN less quantities than
one quart. 10 be drunk on the promises
and the following respectable citizens OF
said school districts. ai least six Of whom
ara substAi ,Al frceholders OF said school
diffrlcts. recommend the said Application
viz!
w. n. Miller. Jr., George i'rlzzcll,
ltdw. n. DOurhelly, Webster Bhkely
Benz. T.. Sheppard, Robert O.. Fulton,
Geo. g.. Mafhewson, Jgmcs VI. liayea,
Joseph Conaono, John Macicm,
j. Lowis FOuhc Neal i. Toy
Thomas j. l.a.wless. John OConnor.
THOMAS TOY
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-04-29
N-WN OF NEW CASTLE
THE TABIRs TURNED.

Not many months ago the Delaware
Iron Company was doing practically
ncthing. The plant would work one
week two weeks, and possibly three
weeks, and then would have to shut
down. All the men I'm New Castle
wanted to know whether Taskers was
running or not, and they would quit a
coed job and go to work there fer as
long as thetmill ran. Than th.y would
be cut of job. Now the tables are
turned. The iron works cannot get
men enough to turn cut the work as
fast as the orders cali for. The pecp,e
CT New Castle are glad that the works
are running en- full day turn and no
f-rrtt when the small army of shad
fishermen have dome fishing they will
return to work at the mills. and then
there will be two turns running, a
plight turn as well as day. AT the pres
cnt time the company is taking on
every man that applies for work.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-04-29
Rernrdlns a Rat,s TAN.

A rats tail is a wonderful thing. The
great naturalist Cuvier says that there
are more muscles in this curious APP
pendage than are TO be found in that
part Of the human anatomy which is
most admired for its ingenious struc-
iure-namely. the hand. To the rat.
in fact. its tail serves as sort of hand,
by means Of which the animal is en-
abled to crawl along narrow lodges or
other difficult passages. using it 10 bal
ance with OF 10 gain a hold 1t is pre-
hensile. like the tails of some mon
keys. By means of it the little beast
can jump up heights otherwise mac
ressible. employing il as a projectile
spring.-N. Y Herald.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-04-29

looking canine was bounced upon by a
vicious dog that is owned by a Mr..
Jones, Which NEARLY killed the other
log. One woman came upon the scene
with a revolver and wanted Someone
to shoot Mr.. Jones' dog, but could find
no one to do it. A young man by the
name OF Inderlaid struck the dog over
THE head with a shovel twice and
knocked jones dog unconscious, but
tine canine did not release its hold On
the other animal. TEe only way tn.
dogs were broken aIart was by per-
sons prying the nc 18th of Jones dca
open with a crowbar 1t was a sad
spectacle, Cre that the citizens Of Wy
oming care met to see again. Mr.. Jone.
should keep this vicious animal chain
ed, as the citizens say they are AFFAIR
10 go by he residence.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-04-29
BuRIF.D ON MONDAY.

The death of Thomas Davis caused
soma little excitement about the town.
1t was thought that HE had been pol
sOned, but an examlnat'o on revealed no
traces of poison. Coroners Physician
Dr. d. 1. MoCclley, in company with
Drs. Black, Kuntz and Bastian, held a
pcst-mortem examination, and PARTS OF
the tissue were sent ito Delaware Col
lege. and to DIR. Hanlcker at tine Della
ware State Hospital, at Farnhmlst. A
certificate of death was given by DR..
Kuntz. Davis will be buried on Mon
day afternoon, interment beng made
in Emmanuel p E. Cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-04-29
TRICKS ON BANKERS.
Detective PinLcrton Unveils sharp
Practices in Selling burglar
Proof Devices.

zone Of the things most eagerly
sought after by the bankers" said
William A. Pinkerton. the detective,
lis protection for their funds, and this
desire often makes them easy prey for
slick confidence men. l don't mean the
ordinary con sharps. for any up-to-
date banker can guard against their
wiles. But there is a class of smooth
takers who do business with bankers
in an apparently legitimate manner
and get the cash every time without
taking any risk. These are the chaps
who have something TO sell in the way
of burglar-proof or fireproof devices.
Many of the dealers and agents are
reputable and straightforward in their
business, but there are black sheep in
all lines of trade, and the banker does
not always get the kind of protection
he thinks he has purchased After he
has been bamboozled a few times he
becomes suspicious even Of those who
are honest and able 10 furnish him re-
ceptacles which will give protection
against the ingenious burglar who has
been so much IN evidence lately.
'sFor instance. when banker, after
such investigation. does finally pay a
good price for first-class safe, and be-
gins TO rest easy, along comes new
schemer, who Is after his dollars, and
assures him that his safe is absolutely
worthless; that any burglar can, by the
use of the electric current, burn hole
any desired size into his safe in a few
minutes and easily extract its contents.
But IL the banker will buy an electric
alarm system, which this ready exag-
gerator has TO sell. then any old box
can be made burglar-proof. No safe
has ever yet been robbed by the use Of
the electric current. II is positively i'm
! practicable for such a trick TO be per-
formed. and has been proved so upon at
I least two occasions by electrical ex-
perts. While II is true that any metal
can be pierced or melted rapidly with
electricity under certain favorable con
ditions. yet il is impossible for q bank
/ burglar to secure the required facil-
tiles.
"The method by which some bankers
u laNt Dttu HtNitu lhAO CIV
/ tricalarm systems-which sound gongs
in the streets, often give false alarms
and can be dcfeated-is a fake pure
and simple. Some bankers have beer
i eye-witnesses in Chicago TO the process
of burning holes into bank safes. This
work is done in q basement In one
room the banker sees a positive electric
wire attached TO carbon clamped 10 {
stick, a negative wire attached TO thu
safe, a sheet-iron box lined with ashes
tos with a hole in the center fastened
TO the safe. n switchboard. and he see
the metal, but he does not see. located
IN another room. great resistance coils
immersed in an immense trough OF run
ming water, and various other hiddei
paraphernala. II the investigate
were allowed to see the whole outfit h
would rot worry one moment abou
} having his safe robbed by electricity.
+ THE best protection is a watch sys
tenn conducted by reliable men. Full.
one-half OF the so-called burglar-proo
u devices are fakes. and made only (
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-04-29

Schedule In effect November 20. 1895.
All trains illuminated with Pintscs
Light.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON, DELI
AWARE AVENUE STATION, FOR
NEW YORK, week days. ABB, '9.g
.lO,A a. m; 'l2la. .2s4, 49, .5ls Call
.iss, :sss. .ii.s5 a. al m; .2d ass. sis (aii
Pullman cars), IA, 'il.0O p. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, H.S,
$40. 'lO5. 7.35 'S25, 'e.c9 1924, 1l.Os a. M
.l2.is, 100, '2s4. 800. 1853, 1918 (aR Pull
m. Sundays. 9.s3, z35, $50, 's@, lila
sll. IS a. m; '2.34, 800, 1853, '5.i9 TALL Pull
nan cars), $50. IA, 800 'i1.O0 p. m.
CHESTER, week days, $40, 'l;o5, ~
'825. 1888, 'l0.24, HOS a. m; 100, s2.S4' S0,
$50, $780, '7.4i, s15, '1l.00 p. m. sundays
7.s5, $50, 1899, 11.l2, 'll.S5 a. m; '2.Si, 800,
1859. $50. IA, 800, 'll.OO y. m.
ATLANTIC CITY, week days, 'LUo a.
m; 'l2.ls. '2A p. m. Sundays t.S9 a. M
CAPE MAY, week days. T.O5 a. m; asa
d. m. Sundays, 1.35 2. m.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON,
.i2.56. 200. 3Oi, $40. 'i57 $40 Cail Pull
man cars) 1904, al p. m. sundays' Am
725. sSN a. M; si256. s2O9. 3.0i, 4.5l, $50
tali Pullman cars). 500, .9.li +. m.
] BALTIMORE AND WAY SIAIlONS'
/ Us a. M: 3.0i p. M, daily. -,
NEWARK. week days, ais, US, 'Sa
ri OF a. m; .is S., 3.O4, s457. &C ali, 1875
] H. A.. sundays. ais. I25, 'sN a. m.
2,b6, s.0l, '457. &c. 's.l1 .. m.
! PITTSBuRG, week DAYS, 'e.A p. m.
Is 10 (all Pullman caral 'an p m. sun
days, 'sS4 a. m; $40 (all Pullman cafsl'
CHICAGO. daily. 1884 a. m; .i.57 .. m;
| CHICAGO, via CINCINNATI and IN
! DsANAPOLIS, 1874 a. m, daily.
! CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, "S.S4 a.
m s12.56 and '9.1t p. m, daily.
| TOLEDO AND DETROIT, "9.l1 p. M,
daily to Toledo and daily except Sunday
siNGERI.Y ACCOMMODATIONS. week
drys, 725 a. m: 3O4 go. 1885 p. m. sun
days, 725 a. m; 30, 7.s2 p. IN.
! LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION
week days. 725. 1000 a. m; BOA, 4sl p m
Sundays, 1000 a. m; $50 p. m. -.
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION Fob
BALTIMORE. week days, $40 a. M
I.ANDENBERG. week days. e.45. 81
a. m; 255. $40 p. m. Sundays sao A. IN.
$50 .. m. -. ,,,r,
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WIZ
lMINGTON. week days, s355, SO, -s'yy
800. 1925, 11.30 a. m; 1920, '1.3l, zoo, -Syl
s42O, 430. '50 (all Pullman cars), -a.So
Isis. $50. s7.30, 'S.35. 1910, 'l1.55 p. m. sun
days, .SS5. 800. eco. li.20 a. m; ,l1.sO
T%. 200. s42O, 4s0, '5.O1 TALL Pullman
cars). $50, $50. 'S.S5. 1880 p. m.
Delmarvia Telephone, No. 1913.
Rates to Western points lower than Va
fny % o1 WND lIHs' D. E MARTIN.
Gen Manager. Man. OF Pass. Tranic
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1899-04-29
LIFE.s WAYS.

The ways are long walk alone
The fields are DUH and'dreary;
My paths are set With thorn and atone
My heart Is worn and weary.
But skies are all a tender blue.
And filled with sunny weather.
When In the paths OF Joy we two
Walk. hand In hand. together.
hear the happy thrushes tune
Their song In bush and bower:
hear the bees their story Groom
From honied fower to flower
The music stirs me with distress
cannot kindly bear it:
For, o there Is no Joy unless
Your ear with mine may share e.
o come with me and glad the way
With eyes OF beauty smiling.
December seems as glad os May
In your divine beguliing.
For, though we stray through gardens fair
or weary wastes OF heather,
The paths are good and golden where
We two may walk together
-NiSon waterman. IN L. A. w. bulletin