davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-13
THE CAPITOL AT AUSTIN, TEXAS.

DENVER, Col, June 1, 1892.
UNION TINES, Union, S. c..
Dear Editor:-As L had promised
to let you hear from me once in
awhile | will try to keep my promise,
though do not feel a bit like writ
ing, and ought to be sleeping instead.
| have only had one good sleep for
more than week, and you see how
nervous / am even worse than vou
were at Dallas, and you know
ought to try to quiet my nerves.
Well there is no use telling anything
about this place as it is too far away
from you and your readers 30 be Of
very much interest at this time.
though | would be glad to tell YOU
all about this ideal climate if desired,
but your readers could not apprcci
ate this until about July or August.
vii! only say that | got here at'last
on May 3Oth at 10 p. N, our timc,
and will 90 to work tomorrow with
the same old firm.
Let us have it. I'll vouch for the
RAIDERS. ED.
Well will try to tell YOU some.
thing about the largest capitol in the
worli, at least that is what the Texas
people call it, and | assure you it is
the largest building that | ever Wis
tied made Of masonry. The capitol
of the great State Of Texas at Aus
tin stands on a high ridge, though
having very gradual slope Of one
mile to the Colorado river On. the
South and a slope Of only few hun
lred yards North to what Texas
people call creek, but South Caro-
lima people would call it a rocky
hollow. The capito! grounds cover
four blocks, the capitol being nearer
the north side of the grounds has
four fronts, but the one on the south
is mostly used as that front looks
directly down Congress Avenue
through the heart of the city and TO
the bridge across the Colorado river.
The land where the capitol stands
and for many miles North, Fast and
West has kind Of live rock, they
call it chalk rock, and in many places
in the city and around it these rocks
are so plentiful that ,hey have to
blast them out to make streets and
other improvements. They are usu.
ally small or in seams but stick SO
close together that they cannot be
gotten apart without blasting. From
the dome of the capitol you can see
miles Of these rocky streets and
roads in nearly all directions with
the appearance as though they had
been covered with flour or some
ladies face polish; out they need ali
Of the latter they can get, and the
former is about as scarce as the lat
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-13

near tne ctp't'i and on oa,; r'&hr j.
tGe h"aHmcnt 20 the mcmo'r II .,n
Heroes OF the Alamo; Juru 81 jl
| nearer n" cap'to! on o'r rj&h is 10
large ofttt5e ot David Crockett.
Ihen W '.'I % the Top Of .Ue cap-
ito' ana 0cA3id a large stotut" on the
top OF the tome hoi.,og 4 bright
golden star IN his 'ctI hand. Ehcn
we se1rI "n INC steps and when we
ge' near me door We see made in
the cement hoor very !"rtc star
ABOUT ~ iret across and inside that
S,"f IS a"c,h"r and inside that j. 1
oIno star ABOUT loo across; then We
=. ln9'Uo me 1IrSt door and on the
'T'S OF inc h'li IS AZ OH painting
a'oo' " X ~ tec5 representing the
capture ol EAe Mc%cah Hrc5iicnh
can Il ~, nn@ DY "en Hamu. fsous-
I9h' ''' Pai"ilnG TH$ by hlr.
'U''o'I HNI '..1 'g"r thousand doi-
:'''' va '"e t,Se' sl!e OF iSe N1;I
- Is ,''" s'"2 'l painting Of David
Gi"v"'.1' ..r' 9Gh we meet the genial
e'9'it'IN,In' 'l'i'} Elmer, "no was
=, >, Wv! 'lo S'''''e' anu also iou&Ht IN thc
! , HSS'"" a'"ll' ne IS very lnter-
oI,'I2 Ii 'onS'' H S,""nn''SS ana VIII be
s'o.' s}I ~ '''5 81 a.. a1'UF INC c&p''oi:
S':o"5'' NV: ''' ~, "'''' J.. le'i any II MS own
-; .'oD,I. ~ ''''n '"''HhS without
\ lnnt
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-13

y,,,,ir, ,FL.- -,
rAo NT,s.or,r o.,,'n '"''T, y .hc otner S IN
Ihesn;,,,,, ,nl I ~, ~. "otn met death
bnttsr I.,n - "oP' arc sale IN the
Mr.. , :, ,t;,l. w :,
,.. XIII c - NlI'A l.: very low with
rr5cnJs f .,,, i ~.,,. ., ,,i,.:, SI'S tune Her
as yho j. v,r.. ,,1 ''''CpS E ABOUT ner
ro,. lrr,,, r.,..,,S ', Ine IS oelng
/ Nr. Sollio ijonI,S y nci Slster'
! EAi.h IIon!o.,an I 1'o,'on anu MISS
,Ir.. J. + W Eisnr n'' b,a ',,eIe, hoo
r,,ini,,,, =, l.. .., -, rISHh mas been COM
Mr. |Tg}trr i,;s,n -, lI%', ~ :,
c;Inn+ ,ast vraor. 49, 49,. 'ne' WIN an &C
/ in.I "a l;s L,I " N''p' "'l con-
Nr St,oJ IIorJon,o, -
spent ,hc Iqv y;tL lIrs % SL; %hu Tlle
sunday ' '' 0''''h last
lErs i,nr, Io,,o
Sim, baLr yoro ,lnnn r'ao" anu Dr.
Chick j,~f wcoI. ,,Sn WI " See MIS-
Miss lTarr W,GnLJ ho,h
visit 70 NIrsW y l1'.'L: S 'o'n WI, 1h
inIrr Tor several weeks
Nr, and NIr. I !; roc,,,
to attend tho N,a,o no,,n;o H0n''" noPe
Vile and wonrJ ~ alad ,D,' =" ,, q. ureen- zen
there. .. I saw me- Gnntom,ri W. lh... 'oA
tending. ''p'"'oo AZ
Mis-. J. T. C,fo]J had ,Joo
Surrr'., q few DAVIS ,rn ~ ,ha p'oasant "a
.u. a IasNc, fgll o. ncoS lo,.mno 'cto T"t1
uoe..ars AMI sf,awbnrrios fuonn .sa M
UArynce J.,.r Thnv wnrn ,n,sS iH,
appreciated as she Was "~v ounaa.; mu0u
friends % dune
There was NO nre,chino l,,. Co.
iuv at Black Rock on anco,ns ias' San ~
late aIiIjction il Ro,, '' ". .no
family. We oxtond 70 hin, o,''
dcrgs. svmvatbv in his lato , sarus w..
Sorrow peryades this whola non"
muai,y caused bv tho de.th % t1w "
Young friend. Susie Sims Sba W.. w.
killed hg the death dc,l;nr storro
yhar passed over Un;on reoou,i.
On, how sad it was. Ono how ha":
and we'll. the next Lorr m;ndf,ppyy
c0lnse ryr dear onos 70 wow So
Vi ii'chos that loved
.-'F d3aliy ana arc III sadness TODAY
Jc2LUS2 they will see her face M
more. Her hodv woc lo;I - o.
Po,,.r,5 ol.ur.L iU'' az
'' Vi, 'ne iollo"ihS Iues-
Hay-'HI pace was here she first
ielt tue wooing of Il Saviours love.
.rI ,DD'. ,'r 'ne '',' ,c nel SINS forgiven
.Ln c,.mrcb r'i a. 'rs'Sot. no."S '"o VOWS OF
hom,, e';' LS.,'; 80 -, ''''hoiY L can now
wcl1 "Lra6inN% NsC On "'"e ~ 'nu n,. ,Tvea so
arm and wboe .Lo r,;s.o1 90 s''hS
,o,no f,oI H.. 'NI ~ lN'sSe' ol "eath
chat cvcrlost;nr. ,r,n ~ 20 T"S los Jolhe I ny
claw Nrnnn ,.ann " - " MI home IN
Vera " ehod Nc II bo,' % ia;1 L Eno cars that
row bnmo L,. 7 I''' na,Ii .'', III her mar
~. Loa,, o'1 no' weep
Thn nows nf hon Iaa., ~ n'eeo'hg.)
me so Suddcnly y :hat morning and had
me with awe and 7 oo,,la
rn,liyn that i r.o. Co., '" ho'
S,.;o's ,,,o,, oosheC OF
S'"'''
,r,,.
We nr,v ,hat ,,",' 80 " .; /" nEoIuer weep,
yer precious ones uuti they meet,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-13

4 Very Interesting letter from,
Mr. w. O. Bailey. re Has
Travelled Extensively ana We
Expect to Hear from Min Oc-
caSiOHaHy.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-13
e, 1t IS time ior spring poetry.

mere IL IS time inr spring poetry
,,.Gl bull fro2 bellows H. .l., d:t..,.
49,. ~. -lU,Ii~d Oft his wintar bri e.
ImI s,,r ,"2 ,.,, ~. ,,, ..nan' . entc>1,S
Y.r M , .g" .'1, :, XIX, "'.g nc co ~. s.
~. ..aa .- sud.,uG Ia. ..-. .n. ...'' ',
H.. "..j"' '"' n"-I!"d i"< ban.
Tno :uJ.y ~. ~. .. - ."".,. .',, , q.
And f,,',s;.a " ;, 80 - ,'., ''.'': u '':'..
,,.... ...
.N,., r,.,I+nl1 a,,a y.oah c,i,l" S.d iI'+ "'.'s
Ana al, our ..ilc dr,5 s.ua".,
A'e digging 'ajl "''j catching uiu. uns.
The farmer, a.o a,,sv lon;,...,,,
ton and ,,anfing cnrG nr ,0'IS7 ic,,.', w.
land. bnr nj, cr,,s .,., ~, -, 'V'.,.'' ',..''
much. The vbc,t and o,t. o,o ,,,,,' HAM, ~, )
Watched with much i,,or.s, r.r;r,iH
rains do not come yo,n tboir ,;,IJ ',iI
will be small r ,vorrl ho . ,,r,..
blessing if thew vie2d ahpnJ,u.I,, fl,.
store bought corn * b;'rI anj ,i
scarce aud a rotation in faol . .,o"i
for both man and hras+
Tac gardens are saiirrjpr for ro;o
and are very backward.
The potato burs are ~ ncrsisrcne
aa ever in their efforts to sur, tIo
life out OF the Dora,oos T. h.. hCo,
soid that everything possesses some
gooo quality aud the much hated 20.
tato bu5 Possesses nucA Humility. for
rs one saE.a .u afternoon search for
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-13

few minutes he would swing the
rooster above his head and yell out
81 stole more chickens during the
war than any other three niggers
have stole since the war;" and he
would wave the pan to show where
the stolen chickens went.
***
1t seems that the greatest build
ing boom is in the suburbs along the
car line in the direction of Ekal Lake
mentioned in former issue. There
are some twenty odd handsome resi-
dences building and recently COM
pleted almost in sight of each other.
There is nothing equal to a street car
line to make land desirable for resi-
dcnce properly. We pine for the
day when the street cars will be hum
ming through the streets of Union
We hope the time will not be long.
*
The st. Joseph's Infirmary is one
of the most beautiful places in the sub
urbs of Dallas. 1t is under the aus
pices of the Catholics, and as usual
with them they have spared no labor
or expense in making it model in
stitution. 1t is surrounded by beauti-
full grounds. The building is large
and commodious and equipped with
every modern convenience. 1t is
credit to the city. The st. Paul
Sanitarium, run also by the Catholics,
is in keeping with st. Josephs. Both
are a credit as well as ornaments to
the city.
AS an evidence of what some men
have done in Dallas since the war |
will mention a few Of the many |
heard about. Capt. Wm. CASTOR
who came here from Palestine, Texas,
just after the war driving an OK cart
is the wealthiest banker in this city
Of banks. Mr.. G. G. Slaughter,
another man who came to this section
very poor after the war, got into the
cattle business by degrees and is now
very large cattle dealer and is con
sidered one of. the weaIthiest men in
the State. J. B. Wilson is another
of the richest men here. He had
comparatively nothing when he
landed here. He recently loaned the
Dallas Consolidated Railway Co. a
very large amount of money, the in
terest of which now nets him 800
day. Each Of the above gentlemen
is an old Confederate soldier and
were sufferers with the rest as result
of the war in the loss of property.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-13

In the veterans parade on Thurs
day there marched an old darkey
who was body servant to one of the
officers in the Confederate ranks. He
had a rooster in one hand and
q frying pan in the other. Every
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-13
THE TOWN OF UNION HAS

Three Cotton Mills, one the
largest in the South. Four Fur
niture and Wood Muuufactur-
ing Concerns, Ono Female
Seminary. Water Works and
Electric Lights.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-13

The largest Knitting Mill and
Dye Plant in the State. An Oil
and Manufacturing Co. that
M"kcS an uncNcellcd Guano.
Ihree Graded Schools. Arte-
-iaN Water. Population $500.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-13
LETTER FROM COLORADO.

Continued next week.
Evening journal., 1902-06-17
WHY TYPHOID AND MALARIA
ARE SPECIAL RISKS IN COUNTRY

Just at this time when many people
are planning a sojourn in the country
in search Of health and rest, it is some
what discouraging TO be told that the
possibility OF contracting any one Of
several fatal maladies is much greater
in the country than in the city. This
iconoclastic doctrine is announced un-
der the seal Of the Department OF Agri-
culture, and therefore demands consid-
crate attention. L. o. Howard en-
tomoIogist OF the department,
has published a bulletin entitled,
How Insects Affect Health in Rural
Districts" giving in some detail the
hangers of a country visit. II is true
that malaria and typhoid are the prin-
cipal diseases treated, but there are a
number OF others named which, while
not so general, are still more on less
frequent in different localities.
Both malaria and typhoid prevail i'll
large cities, but they are essentially
diseases which are less easily prevent
able in the country than in Duilt-up
districts Malaria has been long known
as a country disease, though its as
signed cause until very recently was
erroneous. The old idea that malaria
was caused by breathing the miasma
of swamps has now been discarded fOr
the modern one that it is caused by
tho bites OF mosquitoes of the genus
Anopheles. AS mosquitoes breed in
swampy places it was very natural to
suppose that the heavy atmosphere
common to such localities was the dis
ease carrying agency. The fact that
malaria is only caused by the bite OF
mosquitoes is now proved beyond the
shadow OF a doubt.
Cities in which malaria is at all prev
alent usually have adjacent swamp
lands. although the infectious mos
quitoes may and do breed in all kinds
of still water pools, such as ponds,
bitches, still water at the sides OF
springs, and occasionally in old horse
trougns, etc. If one is going to the
country and wants to be immune from
Evening journal., 1902-06-17

malaria the department expert recon-
mends "a most thorough search for all
possible breeding places within a
radius Of a mile" This limit is set
as it is believed this particular genus
OF mosquitoes rarely flies very far.
When the breeding places are found
they should be drained OF filled in with
earth. or rendered uninhabitable to the
Anopheles larvae by covering the sur
face Of the water with kerosene. The
Introduction of certain species of fish
which prey on the larvae. such as top
minnows. sickle backs, young sunish
and gold fish is also effective. These
rather radical measures should be ae-
companied by a careful screening OF
the house and the destruction of any
specimens that may have found en-
trance. Assurances is given that if
these directions are carefully followed
one may live in the most malarious
country without fear OF contracting the
malady.
Typhoid in the country Is a result of
the lack of modern sanitary plumbing
and underground drainage. In the
spread Of this disease common house
flies are the main carriers. This was
proved by the Army Ty-
Dhoid Fever Commission, which in
vestigated the shocking spread of the
disease at the army concentration
camps in the summer of 1898. Unlike
the mosquito the fly does not intro
duce the germs Of the disease into the
human system through a bite, but by
food supplies. The
common occurrence in the country near
to mans habitation OF stables. which
are exceptionally favorable brecdine
places for flies. results in large num-
bers of flies eventually finding their
way into the kitchen The lack OF IN
der drainage largely increases the op-
IDortunities OF these flies becoming in
fected with typhoid germs, through the
existence of any one case in the neigh
borhood These two conditions, to-
gether with uniiltered water, make ty-
phoid a special risk in the country.
Evening journal., 1902-06-17

There Is more Catarrh in this section Of
the country than all other diseases put
together. and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For a
great many years doctors pronounced &c
a local disease. and prescribed local
remedies. and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment pronounced II
incurable. Science has proven catarrh TO
be a constitutional disease. and therefore
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Datarrh Cure, manufactured by +. j..
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is the only
constitutional cure on the market. 1t Is
taken internally I'm doses from 10 drops to
a teaspoOnful. Ii acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
tenn. They offer one hundred dollars for
any case II fails 10 cure. Send for circu.
lars and testimonials.
Address
r. J. CHENEY e. CO. Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 15c.
Halls Family Pulls are the best
Evening journal., 1902-06-17
RAILROADS

NNNAANNt"AA"
An trains Illuminated with Pintsch
light
o. Express trains
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware
Avenue station. for
NEW YORK, week DAYS. s526 $40.
slO53 a. M; 'i22i, s256. s5.l9 (Itoyal Linn
tied; 'Ii2. 'lO55 p. m Sundays, '5.26.
$40. tll35 a. m; t2b6, s519 (Royal Linz
hed); '74s, 1885 D. m.
PHILADELPHIA. week days, $40 $40.
'6A5. 40. 500. '9.40. 'i053, 1857 a. m
s12M, s25G. 315. ASS. s5.i9 (Royal IAm-
ned), Gao. '7i2 900. 'i0.55 p. m. sundays.
'5.26 720, $50, $40. 1888. sll.35 a. m '2.50.
40. 1913 (Royal LmiteD. 6.95, -7.a2, s.56,
'l055 D. M.
CHESTER. week days. $50 .64S z2o,
's.09, .9i0 'l0.b3, 1857 a. m; 3.i5 f.bS. Gao.
'ia2. 300 'lO05 y. M; Sundays, TO, $50,
fgf0, 1858, 'llS5 a. m; 430 SOS, '7.l2 S56
slO.55 D. m.
Atlantic city. week days. '66 a m.
ian. '2.56 and '5i9 p. m. Royal Lin.
tedl. sunday, 40 a. m, 'Sls p. m
cape May and Ocean city, week days
6i5 a. m, '2.56 p. m.
Sea Isle City, week days, t645 A. m.
Baltimore and Washington. week days
sAIi, fS0L -llW a. m; fl2L '209. s3.40
sA52. s6.20 fSoya- Iamiteo). $50. slt.1S ,,
m. Sundays. '414, 800 a. M. 1.2i. '2O9
'3.i0, 'd20 (Royal Llmited), 'S.0i, 'l0.l3 ,
M.
Baltimore and way stations. week days
655 a. m, $3.50 p. m. Sundays, 9.05 a. m.
Newark. week days. .iii. G55, .Sol
] 1.di a.. m.; t1.2i. $3.50 fi54nGl2. fS0i p. m
sundays, ALA, 'S0i. 905 a. m; 'l.2i, $50
I32, 'S.0l y. M.
Plttsburg. week days, ss.Oi "A. m; sf52
.l0ls p m. Sundays, 'S.Oi q. M; '3.4e
'l013 y. m.
Chicago, daily. 'sO4 a. m.; $40 D. m.
Cincinnati and 81. Louis, 'LA a. m.
"l-2i. nOl3 D. m. daily.
Sinserly accommodation. week days
6.55 a. M $780, 6.l2 D. m. Sundays. 9.05 a.
m; 5.Sl, 732 y. m.
Landenberg accommodation, weak days
f52 o. m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
for baltimore, week days. $50 y. IA.
iandcnbcrE. week days, $40 n. M; $50
$50 D. M. Sundays 9.i0 n. m; $50 d. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for Wn
mington, week days. 1886. $50, '7,3O, 1000
el05G a. m, $3.50, 1.W, els. '3OS. I1I
500 $50. '5iS (Royal Limitcd) 600, $50
I.26, '9.5S, 'll35 p. m. Sundays. '335
T.sO. 500. 1000 a. M; $3.50, '1s7. 215. s3.Os
4G, '5.is CRoyal Limited). $50. s726. .asS
1890 D. m.
Royal Limited" Is composed exciu
slvely OF Pullman parlor observation
and dining cars. No extra fare excep
regular Pullman charge
Delmarvia Telephone. No. 193
Rates TO Western points lower than vii
any other lnc
H. A. MILLER, Passenger Agent, VIII
mlngt0n. Del.
j. Is. MARTIN. Manager Of Passenge
Traffic
Evening journal., 1902-06-17
PhlladoIphla and Rsadin Railw4l
Wilmington Dlvisionl
Tlne table m erect May IS. 1902

AANiHlvusN
Time table m effect May 49, 1902.
Trains leave Wilmington Qzing street
Btauon) for Elsmere junction. Mont
nhanin. Winterthur. Guyencourt, Gram
naua Cossart. Chadds Ford Junction,
Pocopson. West Chester, Embreeville.
hnCrtonvillo. Coatesville and intermediate
stations. daily. except Sunday. al 7.35 a.
m. daily 40 and 4.5o D. m. Sundays only
lD O. m
For suplee. Elverson and intermediate
stations daily, except Sunday, at IS5 a.
N; daily, 2lo and $50 p. m. Sunday only
q 210 p. m.
For Joanna. Birdsboro, Reading and in
permediate stations. daily, except Sunday.
" l.s5 a. m. and 2.lo .. m. Sunday only
nt SOS a. m. and 21s p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street
Wharf and South street Wharf, for At
Week days-E1press. 9. lo.ls a. m. tsat.
urdays only) /. 2, 4 g. $40. IT'S D.
m. Local, a m, $40 p. m. Sunday ex-
presa 3. ?. 10 a. m. 7.l5 p. m. Local Z
a. m, p. m.
Leave ATLANTIC CRY pEPoT-wesk
days-Express. z, T.t5. $40. 0, lois a. m,
ESQ, $50. 7.3o p. m Local, 625 a. m. so
p. m Sundays, express le.l5 a. m, 4.3o,
$50. 7So D. m. Local 7l5 a. m, 4o5 p
m.
Parior cars on all express trasnA
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
For CAPE MAX-Week days-Sso Si5 a,
m. Saturdays only. l40. 40. $40 D. m
Sundays-S.45. els a. m, p. m
For OCEAN .CITY-Week days-SE a
m. C5aturdays only, 40, A20. $40 D. m.
Sundays S.45. els a M. p. m.
Tor SEA ISLE CITY-Week days-st5 a.
/ m Saturdays only. lao. 40. $40 p. m
/ | Sundays. 6.f5 a. MS p. m, South street
AIS D. m. South street. $50 D. M. South
| | street, 1 20 D. M. South street. 4 p. m
| NEW YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY
/ EXPRESS.
heavo NEW YORK Q-iberty stree0 50
e. m.
I Leave ATLANTIC CITY. $50 g. m.
I Detailed tins tables at ticket offices.
\ w. A. GARRETT, EDISON ]. WEEKS
Cen1 Bupt Gen1 Pass A'gt
| -
Evening journal., 1902-06-17
SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS
VIA PHILADELPHIA AND READ
ING RAILWAY.

Arrangements can now be made at all
Philadelphia and Reading ticket offices
for the regular summer excursion tick
cts to all the principal resorts east OF
Niagara Falls.
These tickets will be good returning
until October 81 1902 inclusive.
The Annual Summer Tour Book Of
the Philadelphia and Reading railway
for 1902 giving full information as TO
routes. rates of fare. etc. will be ready
for delivery to intending summer tour
lists in a few days.
Evening journal., 1902-06-17
funniest Has Closed

The funniest Of the Philadelphia
district of the Turngemeinde has come
TO an end, and most of the Turner's
have returned to their homes, after
three days Of genuine enjoyment here
The visitors were well pleased with the
reception the local Turner'S gave them
and will be glad to return.
Evening journal., 1902-06-17
L0W-RATB TOUR TO THE YELL
LOWSTONE PARK VIA PENN
sYLYANIA RAILROAD.

On account of the Annual Conven-
tion of the National Educational AS
sociation at Minneapolis, the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company will run a
personally-conducted tour to Mime
apolis and the Yellowstone Park, leav-
ing New York July 8, and returning,
arriving New York July 20. Round
trip tickets. covering all necessary ex-
penses for the entire trip, will be sold
at rate Of $3.50 from all points on the
Pennsylvania railroad east of Pitts
burg. Rate from Pitssburg, S. less.
A special train of Pullman dining,
sleeping, compartment, and observa-
Ition cars will be used. Six days will
be spent in Yellowstone Park.
For itineraries and other informa-
ton, apply to ticket agents. Tourist
Agent, 1896 Broadway. New York, on
George W. Boyd, Assistant General
Passenger Agent Pennsylvania Rail-
Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1902-06-17

Shipped Large Quantities OF Cement
]. NJ solomon yesterday shipped a
large quantity Of cement TO Carney's
Point. where IL viii be used for build
ing purposes The tug Emily towed
the barge which was used for trane-
.ucrtation over to New Jersey.
Evening journal., 1902-06-17
Steamer Republic

Begins regular trips to Cape Nav.
Thursday, June 10, from Pier g. foot OF
Chestnut street. Philadelphia. Stops at
Wilmington every day. Round trip 81.
Special discount of 40 Der cent to
churches, Sunday schools and high-class
organizations.
For open dates and other information,
apply to II. A. BRADFIELD, West
Eighth street, Wilmington
Evening journal., 1902-06-17
HOTEL PITNEY

New York below Pacific avenue,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. ].
Refurnished throughout Modern con
veniences. Enlarged SO new rooms. Fine
large porch, w. J. MEL. Manager,
Prop. of the jackson 1900.
Evening journal., 1902-06-17
Howard School Commencement

The commencement exercises Of the
Howard School win be held in the Opera
House on Tuesday evening June "a. The
program follows:
March, orchestra; invocation, the Rev.
S. n. Quann chorus, ''The Heavens are
Telling" Creation; grafton, Wireless
Telegraphy, the Marvel Of the Age,
Emanuel T. Written; essay 'Our Mel
low. Minor Music" Illustrated by the
singing Of melodies, Gertrude J.. Henry.
Address to the graduates, the Rev. ].
Albert JohnsCn, D. D.; chorus, "Stars Of
the Summer Night" Woodbury.; Board Of
Education prizes, the Rev. r. C. Waters;
Gilbert and Stevens prize, the Rev. w. III.
Butler; trio, Down in the Dewy Dell
Henry Smart; comforting diplomas, DR..
Evan G. Shortlidge, president Of Board Of
Public Education; chorus, Legend Of the
Bells" Chimes Of Normandy; benediction.
the Rev. c. l.. Jefferson; march, orches-
ira.
The graduates are; w. b. Jerome An
derson, Elizabeth Bass, Grace V. Ban
tum. Gertrude J. Henry, Wesley T. Henry,
Emma E. Lewis. May Shockley, Florence
NJ. Trusty, Emanuel 4. Whitten, Hen
retta Gray.
A reception at the home Of Miss Ed
wilma b. I(ruse will be held on commence
ment night from 10 to II p m.
On Friday the senior class will hold a
reception from s to 1890 p. m, and on
sunday q sermon win be preached TO tho
graduating class by the Rev J.. O'Con.
nell, ID. d.. Ph. d., at Ezion NJ. T.
Churcn, Ninth and French streets, at l0.3I
a. m.