THE MURDERED ENVOY.
Official Dispatches Confirm the Re
ported Assassination
OF GERMANY'S MINISTER TO PEKIN
UruKKfil From Ilia Home l>> Chlnono
Troops uuil Bo\er« and His Itody
Harked to 1"I«'<•<•» With Sword*—Be
lief of a General Uainacrr.
London, July 2. —Official dispatches
received by the consular body at
Shanghai, an Express cable dated
Shanghai, July 1, says, confirms in the
fullest manner the report of the
butchery of Baron von Ketteler, the
German minister, on June 18. The
ambassador was riding on Legation
street when he was attacked by Chi
nese troops and Boxers, dragged from
his horse and killed. His body was
hacked to pieces with swords. The
German legation and six other build
ings were burned, and a number of
servants of the legations were killed
and their bodies thrown into the
flames.
Official confirmation of this ghastly
business has created the utmost con
sternation among the consul generals
of the powers, who expressed fears
that war a l'outrance will be declared
against the Pekin government. The
consuls entertain little hope that any
foreigners are left alive in the cap
ital. There were 100 foreigners con
nected with the legations, 50 in the
custom house, English and American
tourists and others to the number of
180 and nearly 500 legation guards.
The British foreign office, the Daily
Mail learns, has received news
the British consul at Chefoo that
Baron von Ketteler has been killed,
but no other information.
A dispatch to The Express from
Nankin, June 30. says: "French
priests here have received reports from
Pekin that the public execution of for
eigners has been in progress since
June 20. The news comes by runners
from French priests at Pekin, who
state that they administered the last
rites to the condemned men."
Nankin cables, dated Sunday, say
that Viceroy Liu Yun Yih received a
telegram from Gen: Yulu on Saturday
stating that the German minister had
been murdered at Pekin. Yulu, who
escaped from Tien Tsin to Pao-Ting-
Fu, also wired:
"Position desperate. Implore your
help. Foreign troops of eight national
ities enteriug Pekin to the number of
30,000 or 40,000. I cannot hold out
four days."
Outbreaks of the Boxers appear to
be imminent at Canton. The feeling of
unrest steadily increases. Boxers from
Ping-Tu were marching on Sunday
on Chefoo. The governor feared for
the town and sent to the warships for
forces.
A small riot occurred at Chefoo on
Saturday.
Fifty-two refugees who have arrived
from New-ChWang aver that the Box
ers have destroyed the railway north
of Port Arthur, and all the American
and English residents are leaving.
Gen. Yuanshihkan, commanding the
best foreign drilled troops in China,
has notified the German governor of
Kiao-Chau that he will not permit the
Germans' proposed expedition to Weill
sien to rescue Chalfont and the Misses
Bowden and Hawes, the American
missionaries in the hands of the Box
ers. The missionaries at Pao-Ting-Fu
were reported to be safe on June 25.
Nothing has been haard from the
column which relieved Adn»frnl (Soy
mour five days ago and then proceed.-
ed towards Pekin, but as It takes at
least two days to communicate between
Tien Tsin and Chefoo there is noth
ing extraordinary in this.
IGXOHIX(i PEKIN GOVERNMENT.
Our fonNti}» Will Negotiate Directly
With the Viceroy*.
Washington. July 2.—Yesterday's ad
vices to the state department, made up
of two cablegrams from Consul Gen
eral Goodnow, at Shanghai, brought
the foreign ministers at Pekin along
one day further in safety, showing that
they were still alive, with the probable
exception of the German minister, who,
it seems likely, has been murdered.
Some encouragement is drawn by the
officials from the fact that some days
prior to the latest advices that the
other ministers were alive on the later
date, for officials believe that the diplo
matic corps at Pekin could not have
been preserved through the fury of the
first stages of the outbreak only to
fall victims to sober second thought.
There is also at least the indication
that the Chinese government itself was
protecting them. On the other hand,
the statement that the notoriously an
ti-foreign prince, Tuan, was in com
plete control at Pekin was regarded as
an exceedingly grave development and
as tending to fix clearly responsibility
for the happenings of the past three
weeks directly upon the Pekin govern
ment. An ameliorating condition is
the refusal of the great viceroys, them
selves of almost absolute power in
their provinces, to be controlled from
Pekin in their attitude toward foreign
ers.
A high official of the state depart
ment said today that there is nothing
now to do but to follow out the course
the state department has already
adopted, namely, to have the United
States consuls put themselves in com
munication with the viceroys of the
provinces, treating th» central govern
ment at Pekin as incapacitated for ad
ministrative work, and meanwhile do
ng all in their power to protect the
'oreigners in their respective districts.
The signs of an amicable disposition
in the part of these viceroys is proba
cy the basis for the hope that they
an be induced at least to stand neu
ral and keep their own provinces in
trder if it shall be necessary to direct
lOßtilitifts energetically against the
'ekin government.
Not a word came to the navy de
art ment yesterday regarding the bat
leshlp Oregon. The hope is every
'here earnestly expressed that the ef
jrts to float her will be successful, so
bat she may be taken to Pyrt Arthur
ad docked.
frN.fioutri'M Stolen .1 etvelry Iteeovcred
New York, June 30. —A large quan
ty of jewels, valued at about $5,000,
hich was recently stolen from the
partments of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
ould, In London, have been recover
i, and the man in whose possession
le Jewels were found is under arrest,
he prisoner "describes himself as
harles W. Blair, 28 years old, and a
tlet by occupation. Blair was ar
sted at Coney Island, where he had
ten to witness a prize fight, lie tried
• dispose of some jewelry there. The
Isoner positively denies that he stole
e jewels, but says that they were
ven to him by a woman, who asked
m to dispose of them for her.
Pennsylvania'* Coal Production.
Philadelphia, June 30.—The indica
}ns are that the anthracite coal pro
ictlon of the state of Pennsylvania
r the month of June will exceed that
any similar month for years. Con
rvatlve estimates place the June pro
iction at 4,250,000 tons, which is 250,-
0 in excess of June, 1899, and 500,000
us in excess of the agreed upon ton
ge for the month. To rectify this,
d with the view of stimulating the
ide under the advance of ten cents a
n which goes into effect on Mon
y, the tonnage for July is to be kept
normally low, the figures agreed
on by the anthracite presidents be
-5 3,250.000 tons.
THE ST. LOUIS STRlkfe OI F.
' ! Com pa ii > Iteeou 11 !».«».* I ori.itr Cm
ployex. tint U«*l.l ili.-i \ • »» «liie».
St. Louis. July An agreement be
tween the y l.ouis Transit company
and its < employes v. is signi d
last nig rep < - ut.itivi-s of the
Transit c ir :>1 i > the < xecutive
I committc. •■iiiciuUy de
clared off. •
, The provisions of :!i ' • re i: i:t of
March 10, li.t ; o, ;;s to i at<
hours of service will be co;,iiiiii d in
force by t!i • < i^panv.
Every employ of iV curr; <: to be
free to join or not t. •>
? ganization, and n» <■ rt;.. i •
; be made for or :thim i a.iusu oi
[ the manner in which he exercises lus
, freedom.
, Any attempt on the part of any em
ploye by an official of the company
: timidation or thn its to join or not
' to join any union s'-iall be iause for the
1 immediate dismissal of the person
guilty of such attempt,
i Any attempt lu 'inlluence any em
t ployes by an official of the company
, to join or net to join any union shall
be cause for discharge of suTn official.
. The company will ne et any employe
or committee of employes, whether
' representing themselves, other em
! ployes or an association of employes,
regarding any matter of mutual in
r terest.
For the purpose of filling vacancies
i which may now exist or hereafter
s arise, the committee of former em-
I ployes, of which T. B. Edwards is
; chairman, shall prepare a list of the
r men who were in the company's ser
vice on May 7 last, and as the com
pany now or hereafter needs additional
s men it will select them exclusively
i from this list, not interfering, however,
' with men now in the service. No per
son shall be eligible to this list who
has been guilty >f any acts of lawless
ly ness or violence.
Manila, July 2. —The Americtfn Phil
ippine commission Is carefully study
i ing the approaching necessity for the
substitution for army officers perform
i ing civil functions of civil service men
and has asked the Washington gov
ernment' to send examiners to the
i Philippines to hold civil service exam
i inations here at the same time as in
the Unlte'd States, with the idea of
creating a Philippine civil service
board. The commission is determined
that every precaution shall be taken
to insure honest, efficient civil service
among Filipinos and Americans.
A Xew«i»ai»er'n Home Deotroyed.
Detroit, July 2. —Fire y ester dry gut
ted the building occupied by the De
i troit Journal and destroyed the me-
I chanical, business and editorial outfit
I of the paper, with the exception of the
presses, which sustained only water
| damage. The total loss is placed at
about $75,000, fairly covered by in
surance. The Journal will be issued
today from the Free Press building,
and the Free Press plant will be util
ized until the Journal building is far
enough restored to permit the return of
the paper to its own quarters.
GENERAL BOTHA ACTIVE.
Hl* Patrol* Sluke Klyli?«* Attacks on
tlie British OutpoMtH.
London, July 2. —Gen. Botha is
showing increased activity. His pa
trols cover wide stretches of country,
approach near the British outposts and
engage in skirmishes, while larger
bodies threaten to attack, declin
ing to allow themselves to be caught
by the return blows which the British
promptly seek to deliver. Attacks of
this sort were made on Friday last at
Pinaar's Poort, on Gen. Pole-Carew,
and at Springs. Gens. Botha and De
wet are seemingly operating in com
bination. Dot ha is reported to havo
divided his fo«p> into two parts, one
moving west and the other to the
south, to try to effect a juncture with
Dewet.
Boer circulars are out exaggerating
the Chinese troubles and urging the
burghers to rejoin the army.
Lord Roberts and several co-operat
ing columns are still out within strik
ing distance of Dewet.
Dr. Conan Doyle, in an interview
with him by the Daily Telegraph Pre
toria correspondent, says the hospital
arrangements have been severely tried,
but that no more could have been done.
Pennsylvania Won Foil r-On red Race
Poughkeepsie, July 3. —The 'var
sity four-oar event of the annual re
gatta of the Intercollegiate Rowing as
sociation was won yesterday by Penn
sylvania in the fast time of 10 min
utes 31 1-5 seconds. Columbia was sec
ond, three and a half lengths behind.
Official time, 10.38. Cornell, 300 feet
back, her crew exhausted, and tHe bow
man, Brinckerhoff, in a helpless faint,
came-to a stop in the eel grass, 50 feet
from the west bank of the river.
Arrested on n Murder Cliarjre.
Philadelphia, July 3. —Tony Lom
baro, alias Pantello, an Italian, aged 50
years, was arrested here last night on
suspicion of having murdered James
Moran, another Italian, on a public
road between Drifton and Hazleton, in
Luzerne county, on April 26 last.
Moran was shot in the cheek and his
throat was cut, after which his body
was thrown into a min" hole, covered
with oil soaked wood and set on tire.
The murderer then escaped.
lt«'NiMt i lit* French Kiicroacli men tM.
Tangier. July 3. —There is great ex
citement at Fez, owing to French en
croachments on the oasis uf Touat. A
mob killed the manager of a French
concern, who was an American citi
zen. The British consul has demand
ed the assistance of the authorities to
protect his house, and the Jewish
ghetto is besieged. The legation here
is making serious representations on
the subject.
" I have been thinking of writing to
you for some time," writes Mrs. W. D.
! Benson, of Maxton, Robeson Co., N. C. 112
"to let you know what a wonderful thing
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
did for my little boy. He was taken
! with indigestion when he was a year*
and a half old, and he was under the
doctor's treatment for five long years.
L We spent all we made for doctor's bills,
and it elid no good. He could not eat
1 anything only a little milk and cracker,
1 and sometimes even this would make
him sick, and he got very weak; could
I not sit up all day, and I gave up all hope
I of his ever getting any better. Looking
over one of your books I noticed Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery rec
ommended for indigestion. We bought
I some and gave to our !joy. Two fjottles
of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov
ery cured him. He is well as can be,
and can eat anything that he wants and
it does not hurt him. He has not been
sick a day since, and it has been three j
years since he took your medicine. I
1 pray that God will always bless you and
your medicine."
MMpflnMl fn
Mi A 1 i in F a,- ■ 1 reir
Many Mangled Bodies Recovered
From the Steamer Saale.
PROBABLY THREE HUNDRED DEAD
The Mjih it Unite of the Holocaust Will
He !2lii|»liiiKixe<l Next Week When
HOIMPN Kitte to the Surface— I The
Steamer Main Still a Fiery Furnace
Jersey City, July 3. —Seventy-seven
bodies of victims A the Hoboken fire
haveb een leeovered. Each hour that
passes witnesses additional recoveries
of bodies, seared, maimed and burned
beyond all semblanfee of humanity.
And the half has not >\et been told, as
all the bodies brought to the sui face
yesterday were caught on grappling
hooks. About the first of next week
people will realize the appalling loss
of life, as it will then be time for the
bodies that are now lying at the bot
tom of the river to come to the surface
of the water of their own, accord. The
list of missing is still placed at but
few below the 300 mark. Of the re
covered dead 37 have been either posi
tively or partly identified, most of
them, so far as have been discovered,
being victims from the steamship
Saale.
The complete list of dead, as identifi
ed up to midnight, follows:
Henri Busch, officer of the Saale;
Mrs. Philomena Cordes, stewardess of
the Saale, home Bremerhaven; Fred
Klter, fireman, Saale; Garre, sec
ond machinist of Saale; George
steward, Saale; Jacob Horloff, painter,
Hoboken; Fred Jansen, machinist,
Saale; J. Kaufmann, lardennan, Saale;
Otto Kastordt, steward, Saale; Henry
Kellenbeek, steward. Saale; Henry T.
Kardel, 'longshoreman, Hoboken;
Loeller, barkeeper, Saale; Mirow,
captain of Saale; Peter, coal pass
er, Saale; Ludwig Meyer, steward,
Saale; Herman Tienken, aged 36, fire
man Saale; John Wehlan, chief en
gineer Saale; Wallrabe, first car
penter Saale. xn addition there are
22 other bodies of former employes of
the Saale whose names have not been
learned.
Those who will undoubtedly swell
the list of dead are the 240 odd men
from the steamships, including of
ficers, sub-officers, seamr i. < ;j. ma
chinists, coal passers ; . «i t. i;:: n?rs,
the greater loss of coins sail,,
the men who were I I.v.v decks nud
could not get to the open before t' .»
flames choked them l.icl: ar.d the
heavy falling debris be i them down
I to their death. Of the/. > the greater
part are foreigners. Tli ... t..0. •.!: :e
are some 35 people who were on c«.aal
boats, lighters and about the decks in
various capacities.
Most of the bodies have been
found on the Saale, which is lying in
28 feet of water about a quarter of a
mile out from Communipaw. All of
the bodies were burned beyond recog
nition. The body of a woman was
found in the after hold Sunday night.
The bodies of a number of men were
found yesterday. The first was found
near the foot of the stairway leading to
the smoking room. The head was nearly
gone, and portions of the limbs were
missing. The second was found near
the steerage entrance, buried in a
great heap of rubbish. This body was
thought to be that of the steward's as
sistant. Several more bodies were
found in the same locality. Three
other bodies were found later In the
day, a little forward of amidships in
the hold. These bodies were thought
to be those of painters and decorators
who had be«n at work in the hold at
the time the fire broke out.
It is generally believed that a great
er number of the bodies in the Saale
is still to be recovered. It is thought
that most of them are under water,
and that many of them cannot be re
moved until the ship is raised.
The Saale had settled a foot in the
mud since Sunday night. The captain
in charge of the wrecking operations
said:
"1 think I will get her off, but she
will never carry passengers again."
There was a scene of activity all
day yesterday on and about the Main
and the Bremen, which lie beached in
parallel positions within 75 feet of each
other and about 1,000 feet from the
Jersev Shore, opposite West Forty-sec
ond street, New York. The Bremen
was gutted from stem to stern, and
only the frame remains. The decks
are ripped from the rivets and what
wood remains of them is completely
charred through. The general opinion
is, however, that the Bremen can be
successfully raised and will again be
placed in commission. Despite reports
to the contrary, not one body had been
taken from either the Main or the
Bremen up to midnight, and the of
ficers of both ships say that should a»y
dead be found the bodies will be be
yond recognition. This applies more
to the Main than to the Bremen, as the
former is nothing but a mass of twist
ed iron. That the Main is damaged
beyond redemption is the concensus of
opinion of not only wrecking ex
perts, but also the .opinion of Capt.
Peterson, of the Main. The ship is
now nothing but a red hulk, from
which exude acrid fumes of various
density. •
Rumors exist among the wreckers
that four or five bodies were thought
to be in the steward's quarters of the
Main, buf a glance through the super
heated gas and steam exhibited only
several berths full of white ash, and
until further investigation is made pos
sible by the cooling of the ship nothing
can he said as to whether the ashes are
those of men or the remains of beds
and clothing. It is estimated that the
remains of not more than 20 persons
are board the Main, and should there
be a hundred, or even more, it is cer
tain none will ever be identified, or
even the exact number known.
On the Bremen, where the fire was
not so intense, notwithstanding the
great damage, the first body has yet
to be found, and will not be until the
ship is pumped out or explored by di
ve*s No diver has yet been down on
the inside of the ship.
Second Officer Sander, of the Saale,
said this morning that several of the
officers of the steamships would issue
a signed and sworn statement that the
captains of the tugboats did not do all
in their power to help the ships that
were lying in their docks. His ship
had been cut loose from the pier, and
he and another officer stood at the
stern of the ship with men ready to
man lines of tugboats. He said they
shouted to the tugboat captains, a
number of whom were close under his
ship, but that no response was made,
the tugs simply lying by until they
could get near enough 1 to the great
Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse to render
enough assistance to claim salvage.
Today claims for salvage aggregating
$150,000 were made against the big
steamer.
llenonnclnu llohoken'n Pier*.
July 3. —President Gram,
at a meeting of the New York dock
j board yesterday, emphatically declared
I that there need have been no loss of
life as a result of the Hoboken lire had
proper discipline been shown. He said:
"Such a fire could not possibly have
I occurred in New York city. It-would
; be absolutely impossible, owing to the
| superiority of the docking facilities
I and the fire and police departments,
j The Hoboken piers are too narrow,
and the space between the piers is very
much to narrow. It would be abso
lutely Impossible, even if a pier should
catch fire, for it spread to a vessel
''"»«" ln ""r ""^864640
Tl 11 j I HAL
■ | Powers Look to Japan to Force the
Relief of Pekin.
1 SOUTHERN CHINA IN REBELLION.
j Tin* Vlceroj# Wholly DiwavowPrincv
Tikiii'm <;«>vern iiu-iil ninl Have I'ruc
ticnll> Conxtitulril mi Independent
Sin te.
London, July 3.—The allies are not !
1 advancing for the relief of Pekin. i
This announcement to the house of j
commons by William St. John lJrod
rick, under secretary of state for for- j
eign affairs, was received with ex
clamations of astonishment and dis- |
may.
Sir Ellis Ashmead Uartlett inquired !
if any information had been received ;
from the legations at Pekin or as to \
the composition and command of the '
relieving force and its present posi- j
tion.
Mr. Brodrick read the dispatches re- j
ceived yesterday and said the total ;
allied force available is about i
13,000, as troops have been rapidly ar- i
riving, adding:
"We do not yet know what arrange- I
ments have been made locally regard- j
; ing the command of an expedition, but i
it has not yet been thought possible j
I to attempt a further advance. The |
j consuls have been in communication j
j with the viceroys in the Yang Tse re- |
I gion, and they are quite aware that
j support will be given them by her ma
jesty's government in preserving or
der. It is obviously impossible that j
the representatives of the powers at j
Pekin should be consulted, as no com- j
munications are passing with them." j
"The situation is desperate. Hasten."
These words from the message of Von j
Bergen, a member of the German le- j
gation at Pekin, countersigned by Sir
Robert Hart, inspector general of cus- j
toms, and dated nine days ago, are the
theme of all private comment. They
i are preparing for news of frightful
i tragedy. Nine days ago the ammuni
j tion of the little garrison defending
the foreigners was running low, and j
I their food was nearly exhausted, while ,
j around them was a horde of Kan-Su i
j braves having at their service Krupp '
! guns and repeating rifles. Pekin was j
j in the hands of the revolutionaries.
While nothing but sinister news ]
'• ines from northern China, southern ;
China is seemingly breaking away
| from the empire. All the provinces
! south of the Yellow river whose vice
! Roys and governors maintain friendly
relations with the powers through the
j consuls have been informally consti
j tuted into a confederacy, with Nankin
I as the capital.
I According to an express cable from
Shanghai, dated July 2, the southern
viceroys wholly disavow Prince Tuan's
government. They have practically
constituted an independent state, ex
tending from the Hoang-Ho to the
British and French frontiers. Little
else t6 illuminate the profound ob
scurity of the situation reaches cable
points. The Chinese wires at Chefoo
appear to be interrupted.
Last night St. Petersburg was in
formed over the Siberian wires that
the destruction of the Russian rail
ways in Manchuria continues, and it
seems not improbable that Russia will
be fully occupied for a time in sup
pressing the insurrection among its
subject Chinese and may be unable to
send more troops immediately to Taku.
The powers look more and more to
Japan to supply the force necessary
at once to grapple with the formidable
rebellion.
GKItMA\Y'S YIUOIIOIS ACTIO*.
Will Send Twenty ThonNnnd Troop»
■■ml Mnny AYuraliip* to China.
Berlin, July 3. —From well authen
ticated reports the press representa
tives are able to state that yesterday,
after the detailed statement by Count
Von Buelow, secretary of state for for
eign affairs, regarding the Chinese sit
uation, Emperor William made up his
mind to insist upon full satisfaction for
the death of Baron Von Ketteler, for
which purpose lie resolved to send al
together armed forces approximately
as large as those of the other powers
chiefly interested in restoring order in
China. The precise size of the forces
has not been determined, but it is said
that they will altogether amount to
20,000. A considerable portion of the
German fleet will be sent also. This is
evidenced by orders issued last night to
prepare five large new battleships for
sailing. It is understood that Prince
Henry of Prussia has requested the
emperor to give him command of this
division, but it is doubtful whether his
majesty will agree to this.
The emperor and Count Von Buelow
are fully aware that constitutional dif
ficulties render difficult the dispatch
ing of so large a contingent, but both
are agreed that it must be done.
litirnor) to (Jenth in Incendiary Fire.
Paterson, N. J., July 2.—Fire believ
ed to be of incendiary origin destroy
ed the home of William Gilkes, ad
joining the Clifton race track, yes
terday. Two children, Sadie, 5 years
old, and Etta, 3 years old, were burned
to death.
Sir Thomas Liptou's beneficent proj
ect of cheap dining rooms in London,
where the poor may obtain the best
food well cooked and well served at
from V/jd. to 4'/id. a meal, has a profit
making side to it which relieves the
patrons of the establishment from the
notion that they are the recipients of
anybody's charity. It is said that when
the enterprise is developed a little
further it will return 3 j»er cent profit
on the investment.—New York Com
mercial Advertiser.
IM> IT YOtIUKLK.
You can tell just as well as a physician
whether your kidneys are diseased or
healthy. The way todois totakea bot
tle or glass tumbler, and fill it with urine.
If there is a sediment —a powderlike
substance—at the bottom li ter standing
a day and a night, there is something
wrong with the kidneys. Another sure
sign of disease is a desire to urinate often,
and still another sign is pain in the back.
If urine stains linen, there is no doubt
that the kidneys are affected.
Any and all diseases of the kidneys,
liver, bladder and of the urinary passag
es and constipation of the bowels are cur
ed by Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy- There is no question about its
being the best and surest medicine in
the world lor such troubles. It quickly
relieves and cures inability to hold urine
and people, young or old, who take it
are not compelled to get up a number of
times during the night. For putting ail
end to that scalding pain experienced in
passing urin<\ nothing is so good as Dr.
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. It
corrects the bail effects of whiskey and
beer; is pleueant to the taste, and does
not seam to be medicine at all. Diseas
es of the kidneys and the bladder often
require the use of instruments to push
back the sandy matter so the urine can
be voided. lii such cases Favorite Rem
edy should be taken without further de
lay or the disease may prove fatal. It is
sold for one dollar a bottle at all drug
stores. It is well worth many times its
price.
Sani|>l«'M Kii-r
If you wish to test Dr. David Kenne
dy's Favorite Remedy before buying to
send your full post office address to the
Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Rond
out, N. Y., and mention this paper. We
will then mail vou a sample bottle free,
as well as circulars giving full directions
for its use. Every reader of the Mo.v-
Tori: Amkhk xn can depend upon the
genuineness of this liberal offer and all
sufferers from kidney troubles should
ake advantage once of it at
NO CHANGE
FOR BRYAN.
Still Favors Silver Coinage at a
Ratio of 10 to I.
HIS POSITIVE DECLARATION
Emphasized by the Action of tli6
Nebraska Delegation.
i THE NEBRASKANS FAVOR TOWNE
ll ii l the I'reHldentinl Candidate Him
self Will lv«-e|> Kntirely Out of tlie
Viee I'reftideiitiul Content—National
Committeeman llalilmau Siijh III*
j Chief Will Visit Ivhiimiin City Con
vention After lliw Voniilia t ion I'or
I'retident—Sliively \ot a Candidate
| For Second Place.
Kansas City, July 3.—The vice presi-
J dential situation has not cleared up,
and this morning it is apparently in
j as much doubt as it was when the
I delegates to the national Democratic
] convention were elected. There was a
shifting of the scene yesterday when
Benjamin F. Shively, of Indiana, was
taken out of the race by his emphatic
statement to the Indiana delegation
| Not only the Indiana men, but other
j delegates in the city accepted the state
| ment of Mr. S. ively, and he is not now
j considered a p. pbability in the race.
As the contest stands after Shively'a
j retirement the two leading candidates
seem to be Col. -Towne and William
j Sulzer, with some man from New York,
like Judge Van Wyck or Elliot Dan
forth, as a possibility under certain
contingencies.
The fact is the vice presidential sit
uation is interwoven with the platform.
' If there is a simple reaffirmation of the
| Chicago platform . rnie New York man
I may be selected for vice president in
I the hope that he will-assist in carrying
j that state. If a specific declaration
| of 16 to 1 then Towne may be made
; Bryan's running mate. It is pointed
' out as not quite conceivable that a con
vention which would refuse to make a
specific declaration for 10 to 1 with a
view of carrying some of the eastern
states would nominate Towne, who left
the Republican party solely on the
ground of his attachment to silver. It
is conceded by all the Democratic
leaders that Towne's strength is in the
west and on a silver platform, and
that he would not be strong in the east
on a modified platform.
Would lui|»ro><* Tow in*** Clut
While it is not a certainty that
Towne would be nominated, even if
there was a specific 16 to 1 declara
tion, it is generally believed that his
chances would be greatly improved by
such action, and his friends are mak
ing every effort to bring about that re
sult in the convention. New York is
still an uncertain quantity in the field.
It is still asserted that she has no can
didate, although there is more genuine
activity in the Sulzer canvass than any
other that is being made. Mr. Sulzer,
while a New York man, is not the can
didate of New York, and is making his
canvass outside of that delegation.
That the delegation under favorable
conditions, such as concessions in the
platform, would unite on some other
man seems to be perfectly understood,
but it would undoubtedly be brought
about by a movement from outside the
state. Whether the convention would
unite on Danforth or Van Wyck is un
certain because of the personality of
Hill.
Members of the Maryland delega
tion who arrived here yesterday an
nounce that in case a deadlock lie
comes imminent in the balloting for
the vice presidential nomination the
name of Governor John Walter Smith,
of that state, will probably be pre
sented as a candidate.
Ex-Senator Hill returned from Lin
coln yesterday, and it may be said
that his return did not cause as great
a sensation as did his departure. The
mysterious silence which he maintain
ed and which he explained by saying
that "Mr. Bryan and myself agreed
that nothing should be said regarding
the conference between us," did not
servo to whet the political appetite
very mnch. Of course, it was not ex
pected that Mr. Hill would talk of the
conference, but there was a belief that
he would say something of interest re
lating to the platform and the pros
pects of a modification, but he was de
cidedly non-committal. When- askfd a
direct question as to his fight against
a 16 to 1 declaration, he said the con
vention would not meet for two days.
It might not act upon the platform for
three days, therefore there was no
reason to now discuss the questions as
to what it was to contain. To some
visitors Mr. Hill said his conference
with Mr. Bryan was very satisfactory,
but in what particular he did not dis
close. When the matter of his con
nection with the vice presidency was
mentioned he dismissed it in a manner
indicating that there was not the least
possibility of his being selected.
Bryan'* Positive Statement.
There has been much talk about a
letter said to have been sent to Mr.
Bryan, signed by national party lead
ers, urging him to agree to an elimina
tion of a specific 16 to 1 plank, but if
such effort has been made it will be
futile. In a speech delivered to Colo
rado delegates who visited him at his
home in Lincoln yesterday Tr. Bryan
emphasized his position on the money
question in a brief speech in which he
said:
"I want to say to you that when
Colorado forsakes the principle of 16
to 1, and wh< n the people have ceased
in their support of the principle, I will
be found still fighting, even though
alone. There is one great principle
to be fought for in the coming cam
paign. and that is whether or not the
dolPar shall be placed above the man.
Whenever man and the dollar come in
conflict the Republican party stands
for the dollars first, the Democrats
I tan d for the man. Where there was
one reason In 1596 for carrying Colo
rado for the Democratic ticket there
are sixteen reasons now."
The dominating influence of Mr. Bry
an over the convention has been made
perfectly manifest, causing some con
cern and just a little rebellion in soma
quarters. It is not by any authorita
tive or formal words or actions by
him that this influence is exerted, but
in ways none the less effective. Its
importance, however, has not been sc
much in disclosing how strong a hand
Mr. Bryan holds on the convention's
course as in showing that there is lit
tle likelihood of a modification or di
lution of the silver plank.
The arrival of the Nebraska delega
tion, fresh from conference with theii
leader, was mainly instrumental in
showing Mr. Bryan's attitude. They
were hardly off the cars before they
met in caucus and formally put for
ward a declaration of principles. This
expressed "unalterable opposition to
any surrender of the principle of bi
metallism and a demand for a finan
cial plank making a specific pledge for
the free and unlimited coinage of gold
and silver at the ratio of It! to 1, in
dependently of what any other nation
may do."
KeliriiMka Ilclcjeate* For Towne.
When James Dahlman, the next na
-1 tional committeman from Nebraska
and a close friend of Mr. Bryan, was
asked if Bryan was for Towne he said
"I have talked with Mr. Bryan re
cently and 1 think iiis attitude could i
be summed up in about this way. He
is not favoring any candidate. Ht
wants us not to make our wishes toe |
prominent, as it will look as though ;
this reflected his views, whereas he j
wants to keep entirely out of the vic< i
presidential contest. But we feel that
we should express ourselves foi j
Towne, who is a favorite with most ot :
the delegates, and our work will be j
for him." I .
Mr. Dahlman also gave definite as- j
surance of a dramatic climax,to the j
nomination of Mr. Bryan by his ap- j ,
pearance on the floor of the conven
tion, for a speech that will electrify j
the convention and serve as a cam- i
; ii keynote.
"We ;• * to insist on his coin- ' ,
I in< r i. ...,d appearing before this;
j convention," said Mr. Dahlman. "The
Nebraska men will see that a resolu ;
tion is introduced and passed inviting |
him here, and you may rest assured ; '
lie will come, although he is personally J
. disinclined to do so."
Among yesterday's arrivals are many |
of the interesting figures of the party, j
including the smooth faced, ministerial
looking Oldham, of Nebraska, who will
make the speech placing Bryan ir j
nomination. Hill of New York.Perry |
Belmont of New York, Toller of Colo- j :
rado, Senator Money of Mississippi, a j
distinguished Populist trio, Senators j
Allen, Heitfeld and Harris, here to aid I
the cause of Towne; John P. Altgeld ol j
Illinois, Governor William Waltei ;
Smith of Maryland, Arthur Sewall ol j
Maine and Senator William E. Clark
of Montana.
The I'rolialili* Temporary (Tiiitrmnii
The real work of the convention be
gan yesterday with a meeting of the
national committee, to determine con
tests and to select temporary officers.
Mayor Rose, of Milwaukee, the prob
able choice for temporary chairman
of the convention, is a German-Ameri
can, reputed to be an orator of fine
presence and effective delivery.
Three members of the Pennsylvania
delegation visited Lincoln from Kan
sas City yesterday to consult with Mr.
Bryan. They were driven out to the
farm in the afteinoon. The members
of the delegation are Congressman
James Kerr, secretary of the congres
sional committee; ex-Congressman
Howard Mutchler and Mayor John F.
Fritchey, of Harrisburg. They said
they were in sympathy with Mr. Bry
an's ideas of the platform.
A good deal of importance is being
attached to the Pennsylvania delega- |
tion. It was reported that Mr. Kerr
had been delegated to visit Mr. Bryan
at his home in Lincoln and endeavor to
have him agree to a compromise finan
cial plank in the platform. It was
stated that he carried with him a
letter from James M. Guffey, propos
ing that if Bryan would not consent
to the insertion of a plank endorsing
bimetallism, without reference to a
specific ratio, the eastern leaders would
agree to nominate a candidate for vice
president whose views would be in
perfect accord with his. Col. Guffey
denied that Mr. Kerr went as a repre
sentative, or that he had in his pes
possession any letter signed by him.
The following members of the Dem
ocratic national committee have so far
been chosen: Arkansas, James P.
Clark; Connecticut, Homer S. Cum
mings; Florida, George H. Ranch;
Illinois, Thomas Gahan; Indiana,
Thomas F. Taggart; Kentucky, Urey
Woodson; Maine, Arthur Sewall; Ne
braska, James C. Dahlman; Ohio, John
R. McLean; Pennsylvania", J. M. Guf
fey; South Carolina. Benjamin Till
man; South Dakota, Morris R. Taylor;
Texas, R. M. Johnson; Vermont, John
H. Senter; Washington, W.H.Dunphy;
Wisconsin, Timothy E. Ryan; Alaska,
L. T. Williams; Arizona, John R.
Breathim.
Three Months More of War in Africa
London, July 3. —It is clear that
Lord Roberts does not consider the war
in South Africa ended, as he has put
a stop to the return of civilians and
has ordered the mining men back to
Bloemfontein. He is credited with
thinking that three months must
elapse before affairs will be settled
enough to permit the resumption of
business.
Cnhiin Tcnclu'r* in lloMton.
Boston, July 3. —The United States
army transport Sedgwick, having on
board more than 400 female teachers
from Cuba, and the third of the fleet
bringing the instructors to this coun
try for a season of study at Harvard
university's summer school, arrived
yesterday. Two more transports are
yet to come.
I nolo Sjiiii'm in <lct»t 4'<l lIC.MN.
Washington, July 3. —The monthly
statement of the public debt shows
that at the close of business June 30,
1900, the debt, less cash in the treasury,
amounted to $1,107,711,258. a decrease
for the month of $14,897,553. This de
crease is accounted for by an increase
in the cash on hand and by redemption
2 per cent bonds.
'San Francisco," July 2.—Grig. Gen.
A R. Chaffee, who is to command the
United States troops in China, sailed
last night on the transport Grant. The
Grant also carries the headquarters
band, First and Third squadrons of the
Sixth artillery, 800 men. and 20 of
ficers. There is also several tons of
ammunition for the Asiatic squadron.
The Grant returned to port three hours
later. The cause of her return has not
yet been ascertained.
Epwortli LcuKiicm in Conv<*nt!oii.
Stamford, N. Y., July 2. —The Ep
worth League society of the Second
general conference district, compris
ing the states of New York, New Jer
sey, Delaware, Pennsylvania, Connec
ticut and Maryland, opened a four
days' convention here Saturday night.
Four hundred delegates, representing
a membership of over 100,000, are
present. The convention is presided
over by Rev. J. W. Marshall, of Cam
den, N. J.
Schooner's Ci-en. i'rohahly Perished.
Kingston. Ont., July 2. —Capt. Byran
Bougart, of the schooner Acacia, which
arrived Saturday night, says he be
lieves the schooner Pictou foundered
on the south shore of Lake Ontario
Saturday afternoon and her crew per
ished. Thi Pictou is owned by Capt.
Sibley, of Belleville, whose wife and
children ar" siid to have beeu on
board.
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D„L,&W. RAILROAD,
TIME TABLE,
I t S tember Ist, 1899
- _.ALNB GOING WEST
I )
PAS ;
NIU 1OI:K. PM M. A.M.! P.JI
P.A relay SI I,v. * (JQ j io 00 -•••
«ristoplier St..! 9 ;J U | 10 00
I loliokeii .... y45 ■ 10 15 ....
Hcranton \I 290 J 1«|
j 'daily | !
A. if ! ».M. P.M.
SCKAWTOK J 10 00. 58J 3 :18;
Itcllovue ....{ SL'J ....
Tayiorville io* ift ; 2 03: 3 s*f>o
Lackawanna I ! 0 '23 54 10 3 ">2 JJ
I'UI-yea I.•10 20 2M » 1;
Pittston ! 103; 217 890 TF 110
Susquehanna Ave.. J 10 3D 220 402 t; j(|
West Pittston 6 5 IN 30 221 4 *-•"» «i 1<)
WYI)UIIBI< 7I) IU U :i AT 1 oa TI K
Forty Fort .... 413 _
Bennett 7 i)' IN 5« 2 3ii 41 ti ("J'LJO
Kingston 7 1- 10 50! 2 42 425 (i ;K;
Kingston 7 L in i>(i| 211 428 1; ;Y<
Plymouth .IJAE 7 1 1 247 4 3J
Plymouth 7 2 1105 252 435 (J'i;J
Avondale 72 | 2 :,7 I IT
Nanticoke 7 A 11 13! 302 <; 50
Hunlock'F. 73 11 ll> 310 .... 1; 58
Shiekshinny 7 .*> 11 30 321 •••• TlO
Hick's Ferry X U,) RIL 4::! 335 -••• T29
Heach 1 aven S I 11 4s I 542 32
Berwick 8 1 11 51 34y 38
Hriar Creek f8 2 1 1F it 55 .......
Lline KiJite 8 3 fl2 0!I 404 7
Esj>Y 8:i 12 IR» 411 .... s 0:1
lilnoinshurK 8 I 12 22 417 .....SOS
Kupert !8 60 1-2 21 423 ,s M
Catawissa ;j8 56 12 32 429 .....XIU
Ilar.ville 1 !L 10 12 47 442 „ ;J;
(Jhulasky 4 4'J
Uameron Y2O 1257 464 .... X-io
NOHTHUMBBULAND y35 110 505 .... Non
Ar. A.M. P. M. P. M. P. M.il'.M
GOING EAST.
STATIONS. ~A S PAS. PAS.' PAS. PAS
!_
„ vr ! i~ ~ i
INKW 1 OIK I, IN- p. 111.! a.lll a.m. am
Barclay St. Ar. 3 30 1 5 00| j ;6 40
Christopher St... 3no 155 635
Hohoken jj 47 4is .... •6 26
Scranton 10 UT 12 55j 1 140
a. in". | P.M. am
daily j i P.M
A .M. P. M. P. M. P. M. dly
Scranton V 42 12 35 455 | 5350 07
Bellevue 8 3.S 4 6o| 6 30|902
Tayiorville y :!!! 445 6 25,857
Lackawanna «20 437 6 I 147
IJuryea y 23: ! 434 5 ;8 «S
Plttston y I!) 12 17 4 2y, 5; 8 4-1
Susquehanna Ave., Yls 12 14 4 24i 5 830
West Pittston »12 ..... 421! 6 JS3O
Wyominif yOS 1* OH 4 10; 50 ;522
■ Forty Fort W 0:; .... 4 101 4 • 82S
I PIENNETT YON J 400 4 0,824
Kingston, 8 57 112 12 02 4 041 4 5 821
Kingston 855 12 OU 4 fc2 4 .8 10
Plymouth Junction 850 i 355 4 4 8 lis
Plymouth... 815 11 621 351 4 41801
Avondale 8 40 1 | 3 401 18 OH
Nanticoke.. 835 114.'. 342 751
Hunlock'S 8 271 ! 3 34 7 4<">
Shiekshinny 8 15' 11 30 324 " IT*
Hick's Ferry 804 1 31 3 720
Beaeh Haven 7 53? ] 307 7 12
Berwick 745 11 04 301 IT 00
BriarOreek 7:8 T ! 7 00
Liine Kidge 7 30 L I 248 89-
Espy 7 2:i 10 46 242 8
Bloomsburg.., 715 10 41 236 8 3!L
Kupert 70S 10 3ii 231 A 33
Catawissa 703 10 32 226 | B 2B
Danville 650 10 21 212 B'3
Chuliisky ' j j 0 07
Cameron 6 38 : ' ,: Y ;1
Nobthl'MßßßL'D... 625 10 00 150 ® • L 0
L,v: A.M. A. M. ll'. M. iP. M i P.M
Connections at Kupert with Philadelphia &
Keaiiing Railroad for Tamanend, Tainaqua,
Williamsport, Sunbury, Pottsville, etc. At
Northumberland with P and E. Div. P. it. K. for
Harrisburg. Lock Haven, Emporium, Warren
Corry, and Erie.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
TIME TABLE
In Effect May 28th, 1900.
\ M A; M., P.M.P. M
Scranton( llSTH)iv J 6 4"> iy 38' 2 18 <4 27
I'ittston " " 708 112 1000 §212 452 ].,...
A. M. A. M.jp. M.
I Wilkesbarre,.. Iv S 3<» §lO 55 3OS A IHI
Plym'TH Ferry '• 112 7 38 ilio2 112 3 16 FE 07 ."""
Nanticoke 746 11 10 326 6 17 °""
Mocanaqua " 804 11 32 346 6 37J"""
Wapwallopen. . " 8 13 11 42 3 sl> 6 47!
Nescopeck ar 824 11 52; 407 7 ONR^*"
A.M. P.M. L'.M.
Pottsville lv § 6 50 £l2 :(0 {J
Hazleton " 7U5 200 650
Tomhicken " 722 218 TI 10 ""
Fern (ilun " 7 2!I 227 li 18
Kock (lien "I 7 35 2 34 •> '25
Nescopeck ar 800 300 650
T'utawissa.. .arj
A. M A. M P. M. P MI
Nescopeck lv! S 824 §ll 52 407 \1 00!
Cratay "I 833 12 OS 4 it; 7 WR*"
Espy Ferry.... " 112 8 43 12 In F 4 24 7 2"I"*
E. llloomsburg, '"j 847 12 14 420 7 2-'/""]
T'atawissa ar 85512 21 4 :F> 732!
Catawissa Ivl 856 12 21 4.35 732
South Danville "I 9 14 12 38 4 53, 7 511
Sunhury "j 935 100 515 S 15;
A. M. P. M. P. M I\M.
Sunbufy LV (I 9 42 § 1 in § 5 45; 8 40
LiCWisburg.... ar 10 13 1 451 618
MI lion "| 10 08 1 3'Jj 614 yO4
Williamsport.. " 11 on 230 -7 lot YSO
Lock Haven... "j 11 69 3 40| 8 07!
Kenovo " A.M. 440 900
Kane "| 8 *2s|
P.M. P.M.
Look Haven. .lv :12 10 !L 3 45'
Bellefonte ....AR 1051 444 1
Tyrone " 2 151 6 W
Pliilipsburg " 123\ 820
CleHrlield.... "1 507 909
Pittsburg "j 0 55111 30 j
A.M. P. M P. M. F~">1
Sunbury lv 960§155 Jft '25 IIS 3lj
Harrisburg.... ar ; 11 30 § 3 15. jj 0 55i!0 10
P.M. P. M. P. M.;A~M
Philadelphia., ar 317 ! 623 ||lo 20 425
Baltimore "jj 3 11 I, 6 (LO j| 9 45 2 30
Washington... " § 4 lot, 7 15 ;10 55; 4 05j
(A.M. P, M.j I j
Sunbury lv § y 57 § 2 031 <
Lewistown Jc. ar 1140; 3 50 | '
Pittsburg •'! 855 §ll3O J 1
A.M. P, M P. M. P~M
Harrisiiurg.... lv 11 45 !| 3 45 N 7 20 ilo2o
P.M. A.M.AM
Pittsburg ar jj 0 55;!| 1130;JJ 1 50| 5 30 ;
P. M.l P 51 A MAM
Pittsburg lv; ! 710j; 830 250 18 00
|A. M AM; P M
Harrisburg.... ar'J 1 55||| 3 4<>|| 910 | 3 10
~PM A M
Pittsbuig lv, J 8 00
| P M JJ.
JJ. " : 7 30 \ 3 !0
Sunbury ar ; y \ 5 00
P. M.AM A >1 AM
Washington... lv 10 40j \\ 7 45 810 50
Baltimore " 11 41 450 8 4 11 45 ""
Philadelphia... "112n J 4 35, ; 8 40'12 25 !A.
!A. M. A M A. M. P M
Harrisburg.... lv ; 335 J| 7 .05 is 11 40 j 4 00
Sunbury ar j5 05 0 3(i; 110'■ 640
P.M. A M A M
Pittsburg lv *l2 45 | 2 60 G 8 On
Clearfield.... " j 4 091 928
Pliilipsburg.. " ! 4 5T ; I 10 12
Tyrone "I 7 15 118 10 12 30
Bellefonte.. " 831 932 142
l,ock Haven arj 930 10 30 243
PTJI. A M A M PM
Erie lv J 4 :>o| | |
Kane "I 7 55! ,5 6no
ltenovo 11 15 2 <> 40 10 30 1 |
Lock Haven.... "I 12 03 7 3.3' 11 25 J 3 00,
A.M. P M |
Williamsport .. "| 106 8 30 \i 12 40 4 00J
Milton •• 1 >6 9 lit 127 452
Lewisburg " j 9 O-'IJ 1 15 4 47!
Sunbury ar 2 27; 940 1 55J 5 20J
A. M.L A M P M ! P M 1
Sunbury lv ;(> so| : 9 55"T 2 00U 648
South Danville "j 7 13 I 0 17, 221 609
Catawissa " 7 3'f| lo 35 2 JH>| 8 27|
E Bloomsburg. . " 739 10 43 2 4.'! 632
Efpy Ferry...." 743 110 47 f6 36
Creasy " 7 10 66 2 Ss' 046
Nescopeck " 803 11 05 j 305 665
A M A M P. M. P M j
( at aw issa lv 7 38
Ncscopeok Iv ill 55 S 4 10 J 7 05
tioi-k (Slen ar 8 2t, 12 21 4 :4«i 731
Fern (rlen " s 12 27| 442 737
Tomhicken " 842 12 X> 451 145
Hazleton " 902 12 65 512 805
Pottsville " 11 3<> 2us « ;IU 905
AM AMP M [ P M |
Nescopeck. .....lv;; 8 0!I 11 <'6 \ 3 05; 955 •■•••
Wapwallopen.. ar 818 II 20 3 IH| 7
Mocunaqua .... " 828 II 32 3 29, 721
Nanticoke "! 848 1154 348 , 7 42-
P Ml •••••
Plvin'tli Ferry I 12 02 357 f7 52
W ilksbarre ... '• yOS 12 10 405 800 .
AM P M P M P M
Fittston(lU H) ar ; y 1112 49 \ 4 .V 2 836
Seranlon " " 10 08 I IBj 5 20?, WOS
I Weekdays. I Daily. 112 Flag station.
Additional Train leaves Hazleton 5.15 p. in.,
Tomhicken 5.:|5 p. in., Fern Glen 5.43 p. in ,
Itoi-U tileu 5.50 p. in., arriving at Catawissa
6.25 p. m.
Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run on
through trains between Sunbury, Williamsport
and Erie, between Sunbury and Philadelphia
and Washington and between Harrisburg, Pitts
burg and the West.
For lurther information apply to Ticket Agents
/. j;. /// TCII IN SON, J. A'. )YU01),
Oi'it'l Manager. Gen'l I'asn'n V A
COAL!U§
COAL!M
COAL! T
SUPERIOR ANTHRACITE GOAL
—AT—
Pegg's Coal Yard.
Samples of Peggs
may be seen at Brown's
| Book Store, No. 229 Mill
Street, where orders may
be left, and all desired in
formation obtained.
Local telephone line con
nects Brown's Book
Store with Coal Yard.
;
{
OFFICE, Removed to Yard
• on Canal slip, off Ferry St.
I (formerly Woolley's yard).
: Robert J. Pegg,
1 COAL DEALER.
» ■ "i
: PHILADELPHIA
READING RAILWAY
• IN EFFECT MAY 30, 1900.
S TKAINS LEAVE DANVILLE
J (weekdays only)
U For Philadelphia 11.25 a m.
> For New York 11.25 a m,
s For Catawissa 11.25 a. m., 6.04 p. m.
j For Milton 7.42 a. in., 4.00 pin.
1 For Willianisport 7.42 a. m., 4.00 p m.
j Trains for Baltimore, Washington and the
s South leave Twenty-fourth and Chestnut
j Streets, Philadelphia, weekdays—3.33, 7.14,
U 10.23 a. in., 12.10, I 3.03, 4.12, 5.03, 7.30, «.30p.
1 in., 12 21 night. Sundays ;i.33, 7.14 a. in., 12.10.
i; 1.33, 4.13, 5.03. 7.20, S.2»i p. m.
: ATLANTIC CITY RAILROAD.
2 I.eave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wharf
0 and South Street Wliarf.
9 For ATLANTIC CITY- Weekdays -Express
2 9.0n, 10.15 A. M , (I.W Saturdays only) 3.00.H.0
!> 4-00, 5.00 (00 Minutes), 5.40 (South St,. 5.30) 7.10
!« P. M„ Accom. 6.15 A. M„ 5.40 (South St., 5.305
1 6.30 P. M., Sundays—Express, 8.00. 9.00, 10.00
S A. M., 7.15 P. M. Accom. 6.15 A. P.M
- Leave ATLANTIC CITY-Weekdays—Express
'. 7.00, 7.45, (7.50 from Baltic Aveniie Saturdays
; only) 8.20, 9.00, 10.30 A. M„ 3.30, 5.30 P. M. Ac
coin. 1.20. 7.05 A. M., 4.05 P. M. Sundays—
i Express, 4.30,5.30. 8.00 I'. Al. Accom. 7. l'j A.
M.. 4.05 P.M.
i Parlor cars on all express trasns.
■ For CAPE MAY—Weekdays—B.4s, 9.15 A.M.,
' (1.40 Saturdays only) a 4.10,.10, b5.40 P, M Hun*
r days—B.4s, 9.16, A. M„ 4.45 P. M.
For OCEAN ClTY—Weekdays -8.45, 9.15 A.
M.. (1.40 Saturday oniv) c 1.20, 5.50 P. M
Sundays—B.4s, 9.15 A. M., 4.45 P. M.
For SEA ISLE ClTY—Weekdays—9.ls A. M.
(1.40 Saturdays only) c 4.20, c 5"40, P. M. Hun
days-jt.45 A. M.. 4.45 P. M.
a South St. 4.00 P. M.; b South St- 5.30 P. .M.
c South St. 4.15 P. M.
NEW YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY
EXPRESS.
Leave NEW YORK (Liberty Htreet) 3.40 P. M;
Leave ATLANTIC CITY, 8.30 A. M.
Detailed time tables at ticket offices.
; I. A.SWEIGARD, EDHON J WEEKS
Gen. Superintendent, General Agent.
M M
o I I
W CC3 N A
n m i
(J) u j
I '
Pn < ts *
4" II 5
&» I '
S5 g |i
W - S I
0 5=3
b I — 3
50cta.
One cent a dose.
Tnis GREAT Cotrcii CUKB
Where all others fail. Coughs, Croup Son
Thioat, Hoarseness, Whoopinr Cough and
Asthma. For Consumption it nas no rival:
has cured thousands, tnd Will CURB TOU 11
taken in time. Sold by Druggists ons gruar
antee. For a Lame Hack or Chest, uaa
SHILOH'S BELLADONNA PLASTERS.
rjHiLOHS>%pATARRH
Have you Catarrh ? This remedy is fruaran*
teed to cure rou. I 'rice. 50 eta. Injector freo.
Fl OklnbMtM'* XadUk IH——i hoi •
EKNYROYAL PILLS
jes Or<|lul u< Oblj <«■■>■>. A
TTDN «*rc. aJva/A raUtbU. UIBII* ut CV
/ (( I>runstai lor (MUMtl* • tnfUik DUjfkX
' Brand la Bed Go*
S-V —Zw#hcxo« vllh bIM ribbon TmkM
4B an B.lno otlinr. ▼
1 / mtoo" **4 WXuw, At Kriuuu. n —ml
I C. V la Munna f«c jMkrtlMlan, l»lli ullli id
n 0 " Ktlltf fcr Lullm," to Mv. ntan
nr M*IL 10.000 T^Um—liH. fauteft
v —"/ 4t all nru(i«. <'hlrhe«t«r Ckwlaal Of,
X4OO Hadlaaa Hquaß, PHIUOi, Pi.
S^U,?INAF^DISEASES>^*
MO%eth3J^/
INFLAMMATION j 0 */O*(XS
: oPECIALLY VALUADTUNPROSTATICTROUBIIj
1 CYSTITIS DIABETESVi'IHCONTINtNCY^URINt
>OIV'.W>«V SCHNTiriC Sn> r rnimr.i _ "
1 PURt SANTALanoSAW.PALMETTO ETC
)Bv MAIL % l"l 0 6tND&TAMp ro«P«MPMUTi
PAN-AMERICAN DRUGXO^yoaK;
Sold in Danville by J. D. UoHh &Co
ilors by mail sent to any addreea.