davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-04-11
NOTES OF THE CHURCHES

-..Dr. James Fraser president OF
New Windsor College. Will occupy thel
pulpit OF the Christiana Presbyterian
Church both morning and evening on
Sunday next The morning subject
viii be. "A knowledge of Christ"
Evening subject: THE Believers Joy"
Dr. Fraser win lecture in the same
church on Monday evening on the
subject. Palestine" A silver Offering
will be taken at the church door.
Rev. r. II. Adams viii be the speaker
at the Y. M. G. A. Gospel meeting next
Sunday afternoon. His subject will BE-:
"Firmness As a Necessary Character"
flames H. Price was elected
chairman Of the Executive Committee
Of the State Sunday School Union at
a meeting in Central Presbyterian
Church last night It has been decided
by the committee to have Madame
Lydia Mountfords, Of Jerusalem, give
a lecture on Customs In Palestine" on
the evening OF May ], This will fol-
| low the State Sunday School Conven-
tion, which viii be held in Grace NJ b.
/ Church. and which closes on the above
date. The lecture will be illustrated
with tableauX, and probably viii be-
held in St. Paurs Church.
o.. DR.. r. A. McCurdy will preach al
ST. Paul's NJ. r. Church at 7.45 o'clock
| this evening.
The weekly Pentecostal meeting
viii be held i'm Harrison Street Church
tomorrow evening at 745 o'clock.
O.. DIR. II. L. Hubbard, of Washington,
lwill lecture In ST. Pauls NJ. p. Church
on Thursday evening, April H. His
subject viii ba Chasing RainbOws. "
DR. Hubbard formerly was pastor Of
Union Church. this city, and has many
! friends here.
Evening journal., 1902-04-11
Gave Birthday Social

The birthday social of Miss Cora
.Fuber was celebrated on Tuesday
evening in the home of her parents,
No. S43 Church street. Songs were
sung by Miss Lizzie Binder, Frank
Hall, Miss Dollie Hovester. William
Gindel, Miss Eva Hall. Miss Emma
Tibbett and Miss Cora Faber, and
Miss Mary Fisher played mandolin and
harp selections. Games were INDUCED
in. after which refreshments were
served.
Evening journal., 1902-04-11
Chandler-Crow

Miss Blanche Vail Crow, daughter of
MI and Mrs. Andrew r. Crow. of No.
GIG Broome street, and Albert Remidio
Chandler. of Philadelphia, were mar
ried in the home of the brides par
ents. on Wednesday afternoon, the
ceremony being performed by the Rev.
William w. King. of Grace NJ. r..
Church. The bride was attended by
her little niece Miss Madelaine Hor-
sey. of Crisheld, Md, and Arthur Ha-
gan. Of New York, was best man.
Evening journal., 1902-04-11
SOFA and Persona Notes

Mrs. Lydia Smith, of MillingtOn, Nd,
visited Asbury parsonage yesterday.
William d. Scott. of Denton. Nd,
and Miss Viola Crouch. of Milford.
Del. were married at the residence Of
Frank Lacey No. 1923 Poplar street,
on Wednesday evening by the Rev. H..
s. Dulany.
Charles b. Joseph and Miss Ida Cum
mings were married in Asbury parsOn-
age on Wednesday night by the Rev.
II. S. Dulany
Winfield H. Pierce and Miss Mamie
NJ. Caldwell were married in Asbury
parsonage on Wednesday night by the
Rev. II. S. Dulany-
Ferguson L. Cadwalader and Miss
Helen " Maurer were married in As
bury parsonage on Wednesday by the
Rev II. S. Dulany.
The ninth annual ball of the Brandy
wine Club will be held in the club
house this evening.
Miss Grace Baird and Miss Alice
Griffith attended the annual luncheon
of the Alumnae of Wilson College, at
the Hotel Bellevue, in Philadelphia, on
Wednesday afternoon.
George Massey Jones, Of Dover, is in
Wilmington today.
Senator George ID. Harrington, of
Pennington, spent yesterday in Will
mingtOn.
Leroy Scarbor and Miss Mary Grace
Smith were married in Asbury NJ. +.
parsonage last evening by the Rev.
Henry S. Dulany.
Benjamin Keyser and Miss Mary w.
Galloway were married in Asbury NJ.
E. parsonage last night by the Rev. II.
S. Dulany.
Evening journal., 1902-04-11
9
: Notes From WOman'S Realm I:


This excellent advice, if possible TO
follow, is worthy of trial l can only
offer it to my readers with the assur-
ance that it has proved successful
and has helped in more than one case
to preserve youth and beauty. 1t is
needless 20 add that this goes a long
way to create happiness.
Evening journal., 1902-04-11
WIn suppresa Irish Leanue.

Belfast, Ireland, April LITTLE
Evening Telegraph says il believes
Lord Londonderry, the postmaster
general and a member Of the British
cabinet, at a meeting of the Conserva-
tive Association of Belfast, will an
nounce that the government decided
at Mondays cabinet meeting. on a
frmer policy in Ireland. including the
suppression Of the United Irish
League.
Evening journal., 1902-04-11
Wedding Cards Out

AIR. and Mrs. William Belts have is
sued cards for the wedding of their
daughter. Miss Eleanor Churchman
Belts and Alfred d. Warner, Jr. The
ceremony will take place on Wednes-
da yevening. April 80, at s o'clock in
the First Unitarian Church.
Evening journal., 1902-04-11
5000 FoR MIS-. MeKINLEY
iouse Committee Made Favorable Re-
port on Pension Bill.

port on Pension Bill.
Washington, April Representa-
tive SullowaY chairman of the house
committee on invalid pensions. yester-
day submitted a favorable report on
the bin by Representative Taylor Of
Ohio, to pension Mrs. Ida Mckinley
at the rate of $4,000 per annum.
The report recites the military ca
reer of President Mckinley, his ser
vices in congress and as president,
and adds: "He left the nation for
which he worked and lived in a pron-
porous condition, and like Lincoln and
Garfield he was assassinated because
he was president of the United States,
and lost his life in the service Of his
country"
Evening journal., 1902-04-11
Green Bamberper

In the residence Of the brides par
ents. Miss Louise Bamborger became
the wife Of Samuel r. Green on We'd
nesoay night. The Rev. Frederick
Doerr officiated. The bridal couple
were attended by Miss Gussie Bamber-
ger and w. Harry Downing. They
went on a Southern trip.
Evening journal., 1902-04-11
E. B. RILEY
{. /. R|LE Y

III dUulllOu ~ Jul lSllllidll
Sale we will offer many spe-
cials for Saturdays selling.
Lithograph Pillow Tops in
new designs at 25c.
Full and Fluffy Silk Floss
Pillows, Is inch, 25c; 20 inch,
35c; y inch, 45c; "a inch, SOC. |
Children's 25c Jersey Rib
bed Hose, sizes only 8, 5H
and 91l, at 15c.
Ladies' Doc Black Lace
striped Hosiery, 3 pairs for
50c.
Mems Silk striped Hosiery
at 121ac.
Ladies 12Hc Swiss Ribbed
Vests at 10c.
SOC Ribbon Hair Bows at
35c.
DuBarry Ribbon Bows for
hat trimming, at the cost of
the ribbon.
The best 81 Kid Glove for
4 Ladies' and Misses is the Per
donnet.
Straight front Corsets at
l5Oc. Soc and 81.
! Pleated Silk Belts at 25c
and SOC, with buckle in back
and clasps in front.
1215c Dimities at &c yard.
d 15c Dimities at 121sc.
121sc Ginghams at Sc.
. Remnants Of l25sc Percales
= at Sc yard.
Remnants of Lining Chintz
at SIC.
White Shirt Waists, 75c tc
/, $3.50.
Our So Silk Waist is made
e of Peau de Sole, tucked anc
n hemstitched in all the desir
a able colors. This waist can
a not be duplicated for less thar
d $3.50 or 81.
e Short Skirts at S2.9S
$3.50, $3.50, So, S6, $3.50
S7.25 and So, corded anC
s. stitched circular Aounce.
ri Ladies' full length clotl
io skirts at s3.9S, $3.50, S5,S6.2,
> and 81.
Our Tailor-made Suit
range in price from S5.75 t
$25. AT $40 our all-woo
u Cheviot Suit has a seven-gor
o flare skirt and fly front Jacket
worth $15.
e Ladies fine Percale Wrap
pers at soc, full skirt witt
Y wide hoHnce, worth $1.25.
At 81, our Percale Wrappe-
has a corset attachment, gath
cred full OH waist with a wild,
hounce skirt, worth 81 so.
We will offer tomorrow II
e dozen Ladies White Umbrell.
y Skirts at 81. trimmed with fin
e tucks, lace and embroidery
9 = other prices $1.50, 81, S2.5S
r. $3.50, So and 1915.
+ Low neck and short sleev,
Cambria Gowns at 81, $1.3S
S1.50 and S1.75.
Children's three-quarter an,
full length, full back Coats a
? I$1.50 to.S6.50.
+ Infants long and shor
Cashmere, Bedford Cord an,
l. Silk Cream Coats from S1.7,
T. to $40 90. This is the gr eat
T. est collection of cream coat
V we know Of.
o Infants Caps from 25c t,
y $3.50.
g Coach Parasol Covers O
IS lace at 81 to S2.75.
Infants long waist Whit,
Dresses; from S1.5O to S.
r sizes l to 6 years.
Evening journal., 1902-04-11
Manned FortY-two Years

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Blank living
on Eighth near Lombard streets, were
married forty-two years today. They
were both born in Germany. They
came to this city when young and were
married here. A number of their
friends called and congratulated the
old couple. For a number of years Mr.
Blank was a bricklayer for the Dia-
mond State Iron Company.
Evening journal., 1902-04-11
22O-23O King ST
Children in Fairy PLAY

In the New-Century Club building
this evening the members Of the pri-
mary Sunday school of West Presby-
terfan Church will present the pretty
little fairy play. The Magic Bell The
cast of characters and the synopsis al
ready have been printed in the Even
ing Journal. The entertainment will
be under the direction of Miss Ma
hala Wells. Over 100 children will
take part I'm the play.
Evening journal., 1902-04-11
Sale Of Hosiery Saturday

1900 pairs of chdrens school stockings Ipswich fast
black double knee and high splced heel good stocking
as sold anywhere for 12c per pair VIII be sold Saturday
all dayand until they all sold for &c per pair pairs
for 25c Sizes to S1s.
Evening journal., 1902-04-11
Beautiful Millinery

The very newest ideas and ornamentatons in the
choicest assortment We kept busy in this department
every day and selling twice many fine hats did
last April The Millinery paror grows daily popular
in refined styles.
Evening journal., 1902-04-11
Ri. SCOTT,
314 rIarket Street.
Special Sale Of Fine Batiste

We have selected 40 styles from stock Of 15c
printed Batiste which will sell Saturday lOc per yard
These goods all and sell for 5c only here but
in the best stores in the city.
Evening journal., 1902-04-11

Ladies. call and examine our new
Improved Oriental Abdominal Sup
porter.' a great improvement over the
old style Of supporter. They are easy
and comfortable. no buckles, no side
straps 10 make them clumsy. Belts
Drug Store. Sixth and Market streets.
Private entrance for ladies, No. l
West Sixth street Competent lady at
tendant.
Evening journal., 1902-04-11
Princes Visit and Monroe Doctrine.

Princes Visit and Monroe Doctrine.
Berlin, April 1.-THE Berliner
Volks Zeitung publishes what pur-
ports 10 be a letter from an unnamed
United States senator, living in New
York. to a Berlin merchant, in which
the writer says that the Germans are
quite mistaken if they suppose that
the visit to the United States Of
Prince Henry Of Prussia will affect
Americas application OF the Monroe
doctrine one iota America, continues
the latter, showed TO the world that it
knew how TO treat prince and enter
tain him better than could be done
anywhere else in the world
Evening journal., 1902-04-11
PLACED IN QUARANTINE
William johnson Picked Up by Health
Officers Yesterday

Health 6fficers yesterday captured
William Johnson. who was
ona of the boarders at the Front and
Walnut street house. whore smallpox
was recently discovered. Al the time
the quarantine was placed he was abb
sent. Yesterday he was caught and
placed IN the house. whore he will DE
kent until the time arrives TO lift the
quarantine
AS soon as the city Is free from the
disease. City Council will count the
cost Oh the epidemic.
The amount expended is much less
than that spent in other cities.
Evening journal., 1902-04-11

Rents collected. A. B. stayton, 1O3
West Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1902-04-11

The Rev A. Lee Grey, Of Balti-
more. will begin ten-days' series of
evangelistic services in Alliance Hall.
No go Adams street. on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1902-04-11
White Goods

No scarcity of desirable White Goods here, antc
pate great white goods and bought accordingly
Everything here lowest possible prices Saturdays spe
Evening journal., 1902-04-11

Ostrich Tips and Plumes made. s1s
Orange street
Evening journal., 1902-04-11
.ChantiIlY Lace

500 yards white and black chantills
laces. extra wide. Special price
12iac. per yard; just half thcll
real value.
Evening journal., 1902-04-11
WILL GIVE A
COUNTRY DANCE
More Fair Brides of Ca
PRECIOUS April
Social Notes Of Interest TO Whining
ton People Their Neighbors
and Friends

Communications of q social nature, re-
ceivod By the Evening Journal. The So
ciety Reporter may be reached every
morning from to n O'Clock by telephone,
No 500 ID. * A. or PAS DelmarVia
In Caskey Hail. Newark, this even
ing. the young men of that town Will
give their country dance, which prom
ises to be successful affair. Only
persons dressed as farmers will be al
lowed on the aoor. while the different
dances are in progress. Hoes, rakes
and other farming implements will be
the favors.
The invitations and programs are OF
common brown wrapping paper and
are quite unique. Several have been
received by Wilmington young people
Evening journal., 1902-04-11

II YOU MUST PAINT THE TOWN
RED.
Use the best paint. FELTON,, Schley &
Co CartmeIl. Sixth and Madison,
sells IT,
Evening journal., 1902-04-11

Thirty Brownies will visit princess
Rosebud April Is and 10.
Evening journal., 1902-04-11
Swiss Embroideries

About GOO yards of The finest pat-
terms Of edgings and insertings-
special price for Saturday, i9c. and
25c. per yard.
Evening journal., 1902-04-11
Point de Paris Lace

Only n few pieces left of lhe in
sorting and edging in white, at
half price. Gil
Evening journal., 1902-04-11
PREsIDENT,s AuNr pEAp

Mrs. Marion Roosevelt Expired Sud.
denly at Atlantic City.
Atlantic CITY, N. j., April 11.-Mrs.
Marion Roosevelt, wife of Robert
Roosevelt. of New York, and an aunt
Of President Roosevelt, died suddenly
yesterday Of cerebral paralysis. Mrs.
Roosevelt was stricken Wednesday
evening and never regained conscious
ness.
Evening journal., 1902-04-11
Madras

White Madras for shirt waists and
skirts are here IN o variety OF pat
terms at l2iac.. Ice. lSc.. 25c..
i5c.. and soc per yard Special for
Saturday, 500 yards of the 20 and
25o. grades for Ice per yard.
Evening journal., 1902-04-11
Pique

Plque
500 yards of white corded pique-
very desirable for skirts-l6c
quality for 1Ohc. per yard.
Evening journal., 1902-04-11
Remnants India Linens

less than 1000 yards of short
pieces. 2 to 10 yards each:
12iAc. quality for &c.
Sc. quality for ic.
&c. quality for &c.
Evening journal., 1902-04-11
Millinery in
New Effects

Early week selling forced us
into more trimming AS the
season advances, so do we ad-
vance the style and exclusive
ness in our hats. A splendid
assortment moderately priced
awaits you here.
Evening journal., 1902-04-11
Busy Days in the
Shoe Department

The La france Shoe doesn't {
need mentioning-the people
are fast thinking as we do-that
theFe's none near so CO M
good as they are at ~O'ON
The Children's and Misses
Shoes too, make new friends
every day.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-06-21
Black hite.

Associated Press.
New York, June 16.- Henry e..
White, the last negro to SIT In
Congress, a member from North
Carolina in both the fifty-fifth and
fifty sixth Congresses, is reported
to be at the head of a syndicate
which has purchased from Sena
tor Robert E. Hand 957 J acres OF
land near Burleigh, n. j., near
Cape May 1t is intended to es-
tablish a colny Of negroes from
North Carolina. The name OF the
town is to be Whiteboro. Already
several avenues have been laid
out. Each colonist is to buy
house on the installment plan and
is to have ten years in which tc
pay for it. It is to be an agr cul
tural colony on the same plan as
the Jewish colony at Woodblne
founded by tile Baron de Hirscf
fund trustees
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-06-21
More Tugs Needed

The prospect of big business
this coming fall is brilliant, yet it
is doubtful If sufficient carrying
capacity can be obtained to move
the crop. just now all the tow
boats and tugs have all the work
they need IN towing from the mills,
and the fuel oil business promises to
be something heavy which will add
to the work. The demand for fuel
oil East will require great hummer
of tugs and burgess to move 1t ana
they are not here o: at Port Arthur
or on the Sabine. Several parties
have been here during the past
week looking for tugs but, the kind
they want are not for sale. We
understand that several old tugs are
coming down from St. Louis but
they Will hardly stand these waters.
More will have to be built. A
larger pair of ways will have to be
built here also so that work on large
boats can be promptly attended to.
City Rural Topic.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-06-21
At The Pen.

there are at paesent 152 conylcts
within the walls of the State pris-
on. with arrivals almost daily. The
farms and other works are fully
manned and no more. There are
many within the walls that must be
kept there-some Oh account of dis
ability and some for being desper-
ate characters and to whom it
would be unwIse to give more lat
ltude than IS to be found within the
walls.
A number of inmates are kept
busy making clothing and shoes for
the prisoners, but machinery is
needed to keep. all employed.
The discipline IN the prison is
strict and the prisoners we'll behav-
ed.-Baton Bouge Truth.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-06-21
Boys in Trouble

Last Monday there was SreaV
excitement in the ranks ana MES
Of bows of the West end OF thls
town. From the information tha1
we were able to gather from some
Of the Youngsters, (who prefaced
all statements with the declaration
that they knew nothing OF the
matter) a number of boys forced
open a window of the Satterheio
& LeBron cotton gin and took
from the building, saw, monkey
wrench, crow bar, hatchet, aho
possibly a few other tools aho
articles of value.
The police was advised OF The
Young rascals depredations IheS
were over hauled before Judge
Brown and made to return OF quite
if not all. of the stolen articles.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-06-21

Ehe training Of the hand for
boys and girls should be begun
early and carried on simultaneous
" with the ordinary school course.
This hand does not retard but
rather aids mental progress. Hand
culture is really mind culture: it
will aid pupils in earning a living;
it dignifes labor and will furnish
the trades with better class OF
workers. The Incorporation OF
technical or industrial training
with school curriculum has been
tried so thoroughly and success.
fully in different countries in
Europe and in hundreds of schools
in America that it is no longer an
experiment, but demonstrated
success. DIR. j. =. NJ. Curry.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-06-21
Lake Charles-Lake Arthur.

The Lake Arthur branch of the
Southern Pacific road is a settled
question and track laying will be
gin at once.
The western line is the one Sc.
lected. The road will leave the
Southern Pacific main line just
east Of the Kayouche Coulee about
a mile east of the city limits. 1t
will run in a general southeastern
direction to Lake Arthur, passing
through a splendid agricultural
section, which being opened to
market, will be converted in a
rich, thriving collection of farms
and homes Lake Charles Press.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-06-21
Coming This Way, Sure.

The energy dislayed by the In
ternational and Great Northern
Railroad in pushing their road
eastward into Louisiana, or in that
direction, is causing feeling Of
some uneasiness among the Older
railroads running westward ont
Of New Orleans. The Information
and Great Northern is working
silently, yet swiftly, and several
corps of engineers and surveyors
are afeld in Louisiana right at
the present time. They are NOV.
inc eastward and seem to be head
inc for New Iberia and the sugar
lands of the Teche This will, OF
course. mean that New Orleans
will ultimately be reached, anC
thus another trunk line will bt
opened up into the great state o
| Texas. 1t is said that the Inter
national and Great Northern arr
building one Of the best track
ever laid in the south and ar
ballasting it we'll as they go along
Look out for the international ant
Great Northern. -Picayune.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-06-21
Three Divisions Of Farmers IN
stitutes.

Major J. Ct. Lee is receiving
many enthusiastic communications
from places where the farmers
Institutes are to be held, begin
ming next month. Mr.. K. }. Alex
ander Of Logansport announces
an old fashioned barbecue at that
place on the Doth of July when the
institute reaches there.
He has been successful in get
ting two specialists, Prof. ". g
Welborn, superintendent of thu
| Farmers Institutes of Mississippi
and Mr.. Geo. &. Scott, special ms
tltute worker from Ohio. He il
about to close a contract with III
n. Starnes of the State Agricultu
raj College of Georgia. The Stat
will be divided into three districts
with Major Lee as worker ant
speaker at large. The Western
and Northwestern District alon,
the I. s 2. and the Kansas City
Pittsburg and Gulf railroads, an,
in that section of the State will b
in charge of Prof. Ell. A. Morgan
as Conductor, and Profs. Welbor
and Burnett and e. I. Sellers Q
the Board of Agriculture.
| North Louisiana division will b
under, DR.. W. III. Dalrymple a
conductor, and Prof. ID. n. an
Geo. d. Scott
| Southwest louisiana will hav
w. r Dodson, as conductor, an
, Chas. Schuler, T. f. Constant an
DR.. Fred J. Mayer. All Of til
districts will have local speaker
Baton Rouge Advocate.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-06-21
A SPLENDID REMEDY.

Neuralgia plains, rheumatism. lum-
bago and sc1htic pains yield to the
penetrating Influence OF Billiards.
Snow Linime1t. It penetrates to the
nerves and bodle, and being absorbed
into the1lood, ts healing properties
are convey ed tdlevery part of the body
and effect s0We Wonderful cures. Mr..
D. F. Moore, NAent Illinois Central
Railway. Milan, enn., states: l have
used Billiards. snow Liniment for
rheumatism, backache, ETC., in my
family. It is splendid remedy. We
could not do without it." 25c, SOC ard
SI.0O at storge Drug Co. June.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-06-21
Low RATES ON sOUTHpo,
FlC-SUNSET Ro11 1as PAQ

n Biennial meeting KNIGHT,
pythias, New Iberia to San s'' : q
cisco and Los Angeles and nd IT. s'a
Aug End to sth, Limit Sept ,V Co.,,
1907 rate $3.50 with Stop ' a'.,
.: Ills1njaI Convention lp IT,,
5 I'Sa,, Sunday School Assn 4'' r,'
, n%n3al to Ode Denver vloradosp ,i ss'
Pueblo, Col, land return Jn nr', \
2"rd Limit July Goth, one fas, .ad
- 90 epl9
- Morsan's Louisiana & y.,,,
Railroad al and Steamship COMMA rsla
VIII sell tickets from New 1b bal'
to Chicago Ill and return Jp rn'' :.
IL, 20 and % 1902, with y. y
limit I'm, Sept Il 1902, at a rate s', al
S2l.S5 on account of summa NV 70
stitnte Meeting. ~
Morgan's Louisiana & =,
Railroad al and Steamship conp, a's
Will sell tickets from New Jh bsa
to Minneapolis MINI and rstn hug
July 4 and ) 1902, with ,staa
limit July II 1902, at . ,.ts ~a
S31.40 on account of Animal N,,'
ing National Educational 49,, ~
citation.
Norsan's Louisiana & Te,,,
Railroad and Steamship Conpa,,
will sell tickets from New Iberia !
Salt Lake City Utah and rat,.
Aug &, {, s, 1902, with return l;n
Oct Bird l9O2,at a rate Of s4e g.
Morgan's Louisiana & Te,,
, Railroad and Steamship Connap,
+ will sell tickets from New lbs5
q to Knoxville, Tenn, and retnr
June -, IS and 80, July 10, i,
and l. 1902 with return limit An
Is, 1902, at a rate of s2l.s5 .
O account of Summer School.
; Morsan's Louisiana & Tex,
:, Railroad and Steamship Compsr
will sell tickets from New Their
; La. to Chattanooga Tenn, Al
|. return June %, &c, and q 100
l. with return limit July Sth, lsO
q at a rate OF 5000 on account
annual meeting Southern Ed
> catiOnal Assn.
: For additional particulars, app
Ii to local agent, or to G. B. Ell
g Division Passenger and Freis
:, Agent.