FUSION KILLED BY
SIXTEEN TO ONE
I
Republicans of Pennsylvania Can
Have Nothing in Common With
Guffey and Free Silver.
CONGRESS MUST BE WON.
Cliiiirmiiii lliil>e«»el». of tlie R<'|»ul»ll
eun t'oiiure**iomil Committee,l.ook«
to Thin State For Suh»tnntiul (inina
Thin FnII.
(Special Correspondence.)
Philadelphia, July 10.—Free silver nt
sixteen to one In the Democratic plank
destroys all hope of the Democrats of
Pennsylvania making even a fair show
ing in the coming campaign in the |
congressional and legislative districts
of this state.
It was with his home interests in
view that Col. Gtiffey, the leader of the
Bryanlte wing of the Pennsylvania De
mocracy. sought at Kansas City last ;
week to side track the Bryan plank for
the free and unlimited coinage of silver
at the ratio of sixteen to one. But Mr. .
Guffey. when he found that Bryan
would not accept the nomination for '
the presidency without a specific decla
ration of sixteen to one in the party ;
platform, withdrew his opposition and .
turned in with the rampant silverites
of Nevada. Colorado. Wyoming and
other western states and territories
against the manufacturing, the busi
ness and the farming interests of Penn- j
sylvania.
The Pennsylvania delegation, under I
Guffey's leadership, after the Bryanites
had won out in the committee on res- j
olutions of the Democratic national
convention by a majority of but two i
votes, joined with Boss Croker. of New
York, and blocked the plans of David
B. Hill and other opponents of the sil
ver crazed Bryanites.
GUFFEY FOR SIXTEEN TO ONE.
Guffey's loyalty to Bryan and the
wild notioned leaders of the Tillman- j
Altgeld type prevented a continuance
of the fight against the sixteen to one
plank on the floor of the Kansas City j
convention. The Pennsylvania delega- !
tion. under the operatons of the unit
rule, went to the front with a solid vote
of 64 delegates committed against the
filing of a minority report in the na
tional convention against sixteen to
one. This plank, which Bryan wrote
himself, will be the cause of the de- '
sertlon of many hundreds of thousands
of sound money Democrats from the
Bryan and Stevenson ticket this year.
In Pennsylvania alone there are al
ready many Democrats who say they
will vote the entire Republican ticket
this fall. Ry this they do not mean i
(hat they have gone over entirely to the
Republican party. They argue that
the sooner Bryan is driven from the j
leadership of the National Democracy \
the sooner that party will get back to j
its old moorings and teachings. The j
way to kill off Bryanism and free sil- j
ver, they say, is to vote the entire Re- j
publican ticket.
Had Guffey and the Pennsylvania !
lelegatfon to the Kansas City conven- |
tion fought to the end against free sil- j
ver they would have come home de- j
serving of the thanks and the respect 1
if the conservative Democrats of their j
state. Their half hearted support of
the conservative plank in the early
itage of the struggle counts for noth
ng, since before the fight was half over
hey turned in with the Tillmans. the j
•Mtgelds, the Townes and the other j
dngle idea Democrats of the present j
'reakish Democratic organization.
NO FUSION POSSIBLE.
It will he interesting to note the ef
ect of Guffey's support of the sixteen
o one silver plank upon Guffey's fusion
ampaign with the Flinn insurgent j
ombine in this state. Not only will 1
iuffey be unable to deliver but a small j
jortion of the Democratic vote to his
uslon candidates for the legislature, j
>ut with Guffey on record as voting for I
he sixteen to one plank he cannot ex- 1
>ect Republicans who have business in
erests in this state to give encourage
nent to his scheme to defeat regular
tepublican nominees for the state sen
ite and the house of representatives,
vho will have a vote on the important
ssue of the election of a United States
enator.
Sixteen to one kills fusion in Penn
ylvan o on the legislative ticket and
neans the election of Republicans in !
very doubtful congressional district in
his state.
The first primary election to be held
n Pennsylvania since the sixteen to
>ne declaration in Kansas City was in
he Luzerne-Lackawanna district on
iaturday last, where Senator Scott, au
nsurgent, wan defeated for renomina
ion by William Drury, friend of Col.
Juay, who had 1 200 majority on a pop
lar vote by Republicans. Scott train
d with the Flinn-Martin insurgents.
Gen. Palmer, a staunch supporter
112 Col. Quay, was nominated for con
ress in this district at the same pri
larieß.
REEDER MEETS BABCOCK.
General Frank Reeder, chair
lan of the Republican state com
littee of Pennsylvania, has been in
cinsultation with Chairman Babcock,
112 the Republican congressional com
littee, upon the subject of the con
ressional campaign in the Keystone
ate. Chairman Babcock has impress-
I Gen. Reeder with the fact that
ennsylvania shall make gains in the
epublican representation in the house,
) that this stalwart Republican state
'ia.ll do her share towards preventing
le Democracy from gaining control
112 this branch of congress.
One of the most serious difficulties
112 the impending campaign, so far as
te Republicans are concerned, is the
most universal belief that the money
.lestion cannot be reopened, except as
subject of academic debate, for the
ixt four years at least. Chairman
abcock, who is about to open his
»urth campaign in that capacity,
jenly realizes, as well as do all the
her more sagacious leaders, that a
ryan victory this year would almost
evitably give the silver men control
' both branches of congress on March
1903, at the latest, and might possl
y produce that result on March 4,
01.
Those who know the details of the.
•tigress campaign of 1898 remember
>w difficult it was to arouse Repybli-
II voters and sound money men geri:
ally to the importance of that coiw
st. Sound money had won a victory
the polls two years before, but the
11 its of that victory could not be gath
ed because of an opposition majority
the senate. It was known in 1898
at the sound money men would con
ol that body in the Fifty-sixth con
ess, but that would be of no avail un
ss they could also control ttie houss
representatives, and yet it was not
itil late in the campaign that the
und money men could be aroused —so
te in some states that seat after seat
the house was turned over to the en
ny, «nd the Republican majority in
iat body reduced to less than a |
izen. The lossue were mainly in
ates which gave heavy pluralities for
cKinley in ittati on the sound money
sue. No less than 25 districts wer«t ]
us turned over to the Democrat* In
eix states of Maryland, Massaehu
11w, JV&w Jersey. New York. Pennsyl
tnia ami West Virginia. A Republi
n victory was as vital to the estab
ihment of the gold standard in 1898 as
was in 189fi. Such a victory this year
equally vital to the preservation of
at standard. '
CHANGES IN THE SENATE.
If Bryan is elected, the house of rep
resentatives in the Fifty-seventh con
gress will be controlled by the oppo
nents of thai 1 imlard and the senate
will be iuk oi.v!ori;ilily close. It may
be so do '* that the casting vote of a
vice pi lit. elected on the Kansas
City j' .i will decide whether the
gold i- • ;•'! shall be maintained.
Anion;, the state . to elect United States
senator:- •• \.i!l take their seats at
the beginning of the Fifty-seventh
congre.- • are the following:
Colorado— To succeed V.'olccti,
Republican.
Dv'av,; .•<> To succeed Kenney,
Democrat, and al - > to fill a vacancy
Idaho- To ; ! I i- uiip, re
publican.
Illinois -To succeed Cullom. Re
publican.
Kansas—To succeed Baker, Re
publican.
Minnesota -To succeed Nelson.
Republican.
Mont:>> To succeed Carter, Re
public ■ r.. and Clark, Democrat.
Nebr !. . To succeed Thurston,
Republican, and Allen, Democrat-
Populist.
North olina —To succeed But
ler, Populi i.
Pennsylvania—To succeed Quay,
Republican.
South Dakotf —To succeed Petti
grew, Silver Republican.
West Virginia—To succeed El
kin, Republican.
Wyoming—To succeed Warren,
Republican.
The representation of these states
at present consist of 15 Republicans,
1 Democrat and C Populists and Silver
Republicans —the Nebraska vacancy
caused bv the death of Hay ward. Re
publican. having been temporarily
filled by the appointment of Allen,
Populist. Of the 12 states mentioned
B—Colorado,8 —Colorado, Idaho. Kansas. Montana,
Nebraska. North Carolina, South Da
kota and Wyoming—were carried by
Bryan four years ago. If he is elected
president this year there is at least a
reasonable probability that he wfll car
ry two of the others —Delaware and
West Virginia—and that the represen
tation of the 12 states in the senate
will stand: Republicans, 8; opposi
tion, 16, as follows:
Republicans —Illinois, 2; Minnesota,
2; North Carolina, 1; South Dakota, 1;
West Virginia, 1; Wyoming, 1.
Opposition —Colorado, 2: Delaware,
2; Idaho, 2; Kansas, 2; Montana, 2:
Nebraska. 2: North Carolina, 1; South
Dakota, 1; West Virginia, 1; Wyom
ing, 1.
The representation of the 33 other
states in the senate in the Fifty-sev
enth congress will stand as follows:
Republicans, 38; opposition, 28. The
senate would then stand: Republi
cans (for gold standard), 46; opposi
tion. 44. The re-election of a Silver
Republican senator in New Hampshire
or the loss of a Republican senator in
Illinois (which state sent a Democrat
to the senate nine years ago, as the
result of a fierce factional fight) would
divide the senate equally on the money
question, and the existing financial
policy and legislation might be over
turned and reversed next year by the
casting vote of a Democratic-Populist
vice president, as the protective tariff
was overturned in 1846 by a Demo
cratic vice president carried into of
fice on the war cry of "Polk, Dallas
and the tariff of 1842."
WHERE DEMOCRATS MIGHT WIN.
That the election of Bryan to the
presidency this year would result in
a silver majority in the senate in the
Fifty-eighth congress, which will come
in on March 4. 1903, seems to be rea
sonably certain. Among the Republi
can senators whose terms will expire
on March 3, 1903, are the following: Per
kins of California, Mason of Illinois,
Fairbanks of Indiana, Deboe of Ken
tucky, Wellington of Maryland, Piatt
of New York, Pritchard of North Caro
lina, Hansbrough of North Dakota.
Foraker of Ohio and Kyle of South
Dakota. At least three of these —De-
boe, Wellington and Pritchard —will be
succeeded by silver senators, in all
probability, in case Bryan wins this
year, and the seats of several of the
others will be in serious danger.
In Indiana only one Republican
(Benjamin Harrison) was elected to
the United States senate between 1575
and 1897, and in that entire period of
22 years both senatorships were held
l>y Democrats for 20 years, with only
one break of two years' duration. It
has been only since March 4, 1899, that
both seats have been occupied by Re
publicans, since Joseph E. McDonald
was elected to succeed Daniel Pratt in
1875. The election of Bryan to the
presidency in 1900 would indicate a
probability of the election of a Demo
crat to succeed Senator Fairbanks in
1903.
From 1869 to 1897. a period of 28
years, one of the Ohio seats in the
I'nited States senate was occupied by
a Democrat, and from 1879 to 1881 both
of them were so occupied. It has been
only since the beginning of the present
administration that both have been oc
cupied by Republicans since the recon
struction period.
From 1875 to 1899 the Democrats
held one of the New Jersey sets 'n the
senate, and for four years both of
them were so held. For the first time
in a quarter of a century Republicans
now hold both of the senatorships
from that state.
From 1891 to 1899 New York was
represented in the senate by two Dem
ocrats for four years, and by one Re
publican and one Democrat for the
r«st of the period. If Bryan should be
elected president this year, and especi
ally if New York should contribute
her electoral vot" to that result, Sena
tor Piatt's successor in 1903 in all
probability would be a Democrat.
The estate of the late Leander Mc-
Cormiek, of Chicago, amounts to $4,-
000,000.
Women wonder Why
They are doomed tu so much suffering.
But are they doomed ? Is not the suf
fering the result of conditions which un
der skillful treatment might be entirely
cured ? Thousands of women who had
been great sufferers, have ler ned that
suffering was unnecessary after using
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It
heals diseases of the delicate womanly
organs and banishes the headache, back
ache and other aches which are the con
sequence of these diseases.
" Favorite Prescription " is absolutely a
temperance medicine in the strictest
meaning of the term. It contains 110
alcohol and is free from opium, cocaine
and all other narcotics.
"I wrote you for advice February 4th. 1896,"
writes Mrs. I.oma Halsltad, of Claremore, Cher
okee Nat . Ind. Ty. "I was racking with pain
from the back of my head down to my heels.
Hail hemorrhage for weeks at a time, aud was
unable to sit up fur ten minutes at a time. You
answered my letter advised me to use your
valuable medicines, vir I»r. I'ierce's I-avorite
Prescription. ' Golcjcti Medical Discovery,' and
4 Pleasant I'ellets.' also gav jvice about in
jections. batlis and diet. To iny surprise, ill
four months from the time I began your treat
ment 1 was a well woman and have not had the
backache since, and now I putin sixteen hours
• dav at hard work."
Sick women are invited to consult Dr.
Pierce by letter free. All correspond
ence private. Address Dr. R, V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y,
THE OUTLOOK
MORE HOPEFUL
Foreigners in Pekin Now Re
ported "Probably Safe."
FOREIGN FORCES INCREASING.
Col. Liscum's Ninth Regiment Has
Arrived at Taku.
THE NEED TOR SPEEDY ACTION.
Kenr 'Mint Dvln)' Mi-iiiin ti Hundred
IleeruitM For the Boxer# For Every
Soldier of the Allien in the I.und.
Prinee « liiiiK, President of the
Tuing-11-l mm 11. Itoliiu 11 in I tmoMt
to l'roteet the Foreigners ARalimt
I'rinee Tnnn'a Inordinate Ambition.
London, July 10.—With the foreign
ers in Pekin probably safe amid civil
war. with Prince Ching on their side,
with the powers united and their forces
constantly increasing, the outlook in
China is now rather more hopeful than
it has been for a month past. The
Ninth United States infantry, under
Col. Liseum, has arrived at Taku, and
will be promptly forwarded to the
front to act in conjunction with the
allied forces.
It appears from the cautious state
ment given out by Taotai Sheng in
Shanghai that the reason the heavy
COLONEL LISCUM.
guns bearing on the legations at Pekin
were not used is that Prince Ching,
who is served by 10,000- troops, seized
all the artillery ammunition. Sheng
likewise intimates tliat Yung Lu, com
mander-in-chief of the northern army,
is associated with Prince Ching in op
posing Prince Tuan's ferocious designs
and dictatorial ambition. Sheng, who
appears to be the sole Shanghai con
duit of Pekin news, cheers the foreign
consuls by these confidential communi
cations, but takes excessive precau
tions to prevent the Chinese from
thinking him friendly to the foreign
ers.
The feeling of unrest in the southern
and center provinces continues. The
members of the official class in those
provinces strive to remain neutral,
with a leaning toward the foreigners,
until they shall see whether the moder
ate or extreme factions will win in
Pekin. Prince Ching seems to be
Btanding for the dynasty and the old
order against Prince Tuan's inordinate
ambition.
From a foreign point of view the
capture of Pekin is tho key to the
situation, as there is a fear that delay
now means a hundred recruits for the
Boxers for every soldier of the allies
in the land.
Two couriers arrived at Tien Tsin
on July 1 from Pekin. One brought a
letter from Sir Claude Mac Donald, the
British minister, to the same effect as
that previously received from Sir Rob
ert Hart. The couriers confirm the re
ports of the death of Baron Von Ket
teler. They say that Prince Ching is
doing his utmost to protect the for
eigners, but that the native feeling
against the whites is strong. Two
high officials opposed to the Boxers
are reported by the couriers to have
been assassinated.
A dispatch to a news agency here,
dated Tien Tsin, July 2, says:
"The empress dowager, so far from
being dead, is actively striving to pre
vent the factions fighting. Prince
Ching has informed her that he would
rather lose his head than be constantly
obliged to warn her of the consequences
of the prolongation of the present an
archy. Prince Tuan is quite willing
that Ching should be decapitated, but
the empress dowager will not allow
this. Prince Tuan has decided that
he will take full responsibility. He
purposes to retake Tien Tsin and Taku.
Outside of Pekin, except in the Pe-Chi-
Li and San Tung country, the people
are supremely indifferent."
However all this may be, the allies
at Tien Tsin are having an exceedingly
unpleasant time. The last engagement
of which news has come through oc
curred on July 6. The Chinese artil
lery opened at dawn. Their fire "was
more accurate and their ammunition
better, the shells exploding with pre
cision and setting fire to several build
ings. H. M. S. Terrible's guns again
quieted the Chinese, who, shifting their
artillery, reopened the attack in the
afternoon, but, a thunder storm break
ing, the Chinese suddenly quit. The al
lies immediately attacked anddrovethe
Chinese from their works, but lost 30
killed and wounded in so doing. The
non-combatants are leaving Tien Tsin,
and the opinion of a minority favors
the military leaving also. Stories of
tolossal Chinese armies gathering con
tinue to worry not only the rank and
lite, but the commanders, who admit
the uncertainty of reconnaisances and
the complete absence of an effectivn
Intelligence department. Chinese in
formation is received with extreme dis
trust.
It is obvious that, though there are
many thousands of Chinese camped
behind the guns, nothing can be done
at present except to wait the arrival
of reinforcements. The rainy seasoq
lias set in, and this makes going into
the interior most difficult. The coun
try between Pekin and Tien Tsin in
Other years lias been frequently iloou
•d. River transportation is almost im
possible, and the railway is practically
non-existent and must be entirely re
built.
Military opinion is unanimous that
if the legations did not need relief it
would be foolish tu attempt to advance
before September.
The Daily Mail's Shanghai corre.-
spondent, under date of July U, says:
♦"lt is certain that if the powers
make any movement elsewhere north
of Taku they must be prepared to meet
opposition. A Chinese official in high
favor with Viceroy Liu Kun Yi, in the
course of an interview, says the south
ern viceroys are only bound to neu
trality as long as they are not inter
fered with. They have more war ma:
terials than they can use, and the mil
itary forces all over the provinces are
increasing. The Yang Tse Kiatig is
mined with torpedoes, and the garrison
at the Shanghai arsenal has just been
reinforced by two ncwlv recruited regi T
ments."
Baron Hayashi, being asked by a
representative t> f The Daily Chronicle:
"Do you unde* and that Japan has
now been alio a free hand to settle
the trouble?" r« ied:
"I do nor. understand so, but I know |
that Japan is quite willing to do all in
her power to bring the rising to an
end, along with the other powers.
Japan is ready to put 22,000 men into
the field."
If any sort of trouble existed in
Pekin the settlement of the trouble
would not present serious difficulties, j
but if anarchy prevailed the situation
would be serious indeed.
George Wyndham, parliamentary |
under secretary of state for war, said
in the house of commons yesterday
that since 1895 English firms had sold
the Chinese government 71 guns of po- j
sition, 123 field guns and 21)7 machine
guns, with ammunition for each class.
He also said that a German firm in '
1899 sold China 460,000 Mauser rifles.
Rear Admiral Lord Charles Bores
ford. speaking at Malta, at the Naval
and Military society last evening, said
the trouble in China would be far
reaching and disastrous in its conse
quences to British trade there. It
would be a military, not a maritime
war, and the powers that could place
on the spot the greatest number of
troops would eventually have substan
tial advantages. The powers not con
senting to the "open door," particular
ly Russia, he declared, would eventu
ally gain supremacy. He said it was
a pity that his proposals respecting the
reorganization of the Chinese army
had not been accepted by the British
government with a view to the possi
bility of a general war. Lord Beres
ford advocated an imperial confer
ence, to which all the colonies should
be invited, to discuss a scheme of de
fense.
\DKI) OF HKIVKOIU KMKVI'S.
They Will Probably !»«• S«M«t to China
From tho Philippine*.
Washington, July 10.—Developments
in the Chinese situation were consid
ered by members of the cabinet at a
consultation held yesterday. Admiral
Kempff's cablegram, giving his esti
mate of the amount of force he regard
ed necessary to represent the United
States properly in the movement upon
Pekin, was carefully considered. An
agreement was reached to say nothing
about the admiral's figures, on the
ground that it would be impolitic to
make our needs known to the Chinese,
in the first instance, and also because
of a desire on the part of this govern
ment to avoid being putin the po
sition of appearing to set up a
standard for the other powers in this
matter. It is understood, however, that
the pith of Admiral Kempff's commu
nication is the necessity of speedy re
inforcements, if quick action is desired,
and on the latter point there is not a
dissentient voice among the cabinet
officers.
If reinforcements are to be gotten to
China speedily they cannot some from
the United States. According to the
schedule already in execution only one
steamer, with two battalions of one
regiment, has started from San Fran
cisco, and the next steamer is not to
start before the 15th of the present
month. At that rate many weeks, and
even months, must elapse before the
0,000 additional troops ordered east
Saturday can be landed there. This
state of affairs caused a revival yester
day of the report that Gen. Mac Arthur
is to be again called upon to relieve
tne situation by dispatching from the
Philippines at least two regiments, in
addition to the Ninth infantry, already
sent to Taku. It was said that the cab
inet officers decided to give the nec
essary orders looking to a replacement
of the troops withdrawn from Gen.
Mac Arthur's command from the force
going out from the United States. Un
less Japan is to be left to do all of the
fighting in the immediate future Gen.
Mac Arthur must respond to this de- ,
mand. By drawing upon the Philip- ;
pine force at least a month could be
saved in landing troops in China.
Secretary Long yesterday afternoon
showed how the navy was responding
to the call for reinforcements by or
dering 500 marines to be assembled
from the several navy yards and hur
ried to China. It is significant that
these are the first military forces to
be sent directly from the United States
to China.
ItiiNMin Aecept* Jnpitrt'N \l«l.
St. Petersburg, July 10. —Authorita-
tive information just received confirms
the report that Russia has consented
to anil is even desirous that Japan
should co-operate in the pacification of
China. Russia places no limit on the -
number of Japanese troops to be em- j
ployed, and only stipulates that this j
agreement is not to constitute a man
date whereby Japan will obtain a priv
ileged position. Japan, it is added, !
must co-operate in the work of pacific- |
ation on the same conditions as the
other powers.
Five SerfonMly Humeri I>> Mine C«n».
Wilkesbarre, Pa., July 10. —An explo
sion of gas occurred in the Maxwell
shaft of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre
Coal company at Ashley yesterday af- j
ternoon. Thomas Boylan, John Ford, ;
Hugh R. Jones, John R. Jones and
G#orge Wanto were seriously burned. !
KlreFlremen Killed l>y Falliiiu Walls
Pittsburg, July 9.—During a fire in
Evans' china store on Fifth avenue
Saturday night the building fell in,
burying 14 firemen. Four were taken
out dead and Stewart Burns died at the
hospital last night. The dead are John
Griffin, John Lewis, St, Clair Craw
ford, Max Butterbach and Stewart
Burns.
Voting Fwrmer Killed l>Y MK II Iu I riff.
Dubois, Pa., July 9. Marion Smith,
aged 19 years, the son of a well known
and wealthy farmer of Summit Grove,
was killed by lightning late Saturday |
afternoon. The young man was work- i
ing in a hay field at the time. The J
pitchfork which he had in his hands j
was shattered.
Saving Lives.
Doctors declare that cancerous growths
cannot be cured. Surgeons say they can cut
them out, but that it only postpones the in- j
ii
1 nr*
11! IJ You can't cure
it from the out
i ' fm 1 side. Make the blood
j pure and rich, then the
disease can't thrive.
That is exactly what Dr. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy is good for.
Rev. I. W. Ilill, pastor of the M. E.
Church at West Almond, N. V.,some years ago
suffered with a cancer of long standing on
the lip and concluded to have it removed.
About three weeks before the operation he
purchased Dr. Da\id Kennedy's Favor
ite Remedy, and continued taking it for
some time after the cancer was removed.
Ten long years have passed since then, and
no trace of the ugly thing has returned.
This wonderful medicine acts as a nerve
and blood food. It makes permanent cures of
Nervous Debility, Sleeplessness, Dyspepsia,
Rheumatism and all Women's Weaknesses.
It restores the disordered liver to a healthy
condition and cures constipation.
$1 a buttle at itrut/i/ilt*'.
AffIUTV (IF THE IMS
Both in the Orange Colony and the
"Pacified" Western Transvaal.
MR. HOLLIS' REPORTED RECALL.
I.oilri'll/o >1 ii T-<(II «■« Correspondent of
fl I.OIKIOII N «»\YN|»II per MII "I mlor
ntiiii«lN v * —lloer* nt < li«* ( iipc Extciul
i»*4 Their lloyeott of Itriiish Cioods.
London, July 10.—As Lord Roberts'
dispatches reveal, the lioers are un
usually active, both in the Orange cr '
ony and the so-called pacified westt.u
Transvaal, but without producing any
serious impression upon the Ii: itish
arms.
Lord Roberts telegraphs to the war
office from Pretoria as follows:
"The officer commanding at Heil
bron reports that State Secretary
Blignaut, State Attorney Dickson and
Members of the Council Vantander and
Kuppervergen came in yesterday and
surrendered.
"Hutton was attacked yesterday in a
position he was holding by a large
number of Boers. He cut them off
without much difficulty, the 5-inch
guns with him being found most use
ful. Our only casualty was Lieut.
Young, of the First Canadian mounted
troop—slight scalp wound. The enemy
left several wounded on the ground
and sent a flag of truce with a request
that they might be received in our
field hospital.
"I regret to say that Capt. Currie
and Lieut. Kirk, of the Imperial light
horse, who were reported wounded in
my telegram of yesterday, were both
killed. One squadron of this distin
guished corps pressed a very severe
force of the enemy in a gallant at
tempt to carry off a wounded comrade,
to which they attributed the heavy
loss sustained. In addition to the of
ficers a farrier sergeant and three
troopers were killed and the sergeant
major, three sergeants and several
troopers were wounded."
The Boer leaders at the cape are
extending their boycott of British
firms, and Dutch companies, with
£200,000 capital, have been formed.
Passengers arriving at Lourenzo
Marques on July 9 from Middleburg
say there has been severe fighting be
tween the latter place and Machado
dorp, in which the Boers were defeated
and demoralized.
The Lourenzo Marques correspond
ent of The Daily Telegraph says, under
date of July 9: "I understand that
Mr. Hollis, the American consul here,
has been recalled. He is a well known
pro-Boer."
On Triul For OIIL-TIME Murder.
New London, Mo., July 10.—The trial
of Alexander Jester, charged with the
murder of Gilbert W. Gates, 29 years
ago, began here yesterday. Young
Gates mysteriously disappeared while
traveling from southern Kansas to his
home in Illinois. A few weeks after
ward Jester was arrested for his mur
der, the young man's wagon and other
effects being found in Jester's posses
sion. Jester broke jail, however, and
nothing more was heard from him un
til about a year ago, when a sister,
with whom he quarreled, gave him up
to the authorities. He was then liv
ing in Oklahoma City, O. T., under the
name of \V. A. Hill. John W. Gates,
the millionaire steel magnate, whose
brothor the dead man was, has been
active in hunting evidence against the
aged prisoner.
Show 1 ml in I>N Visit the President.
Canton, 0., July 10. —A delegation of
full blooded Indians waited on the
president last evening, and were re
warded with very cordial handshakes.
They are connected with the Pawnee
Bill Wild West show, and were ac
companied by the man whose name the
show bears. There was the usual num
ber of callers yesterday to pay their
respects or to see the president on per
sonal business, and a number to talk
over matters in connection with the
coming of the notification committee
on Thursday. The survivors of the
president's old regiment in the civil
war, the Twenty-third Ohio, are com
ing, and Senator Fairbanks, of Indi
ana, will be one of the visitors on that
•Jay.
Jeffrie* Will \«t Fiulit llulilin.
New York, July 10. —James J. Jeff
ries will not fight Gus liuhlin. This
decision was reached yesterday at a
meeting at which fighters, managers
and stakeholders were present. Jeff
ries' injured arm is at present in
bandages, and the elbow joint is under
the treatment of a physician. Ruhlin
was ready to put up $2,500 forfeit, but
refused to do so when he found thai
there was a. condition attached to Jeff
ries' forfeit money. He would fight
on any date provided his arm was wen
enough, but if not the forfeit monev
was to come down. Ruhlin and his
manager refused to enter into an ar
rangement of that kind.
AN INEXCUSABLE TRAGEDY.
(Iml Seaiiinimhiii lieMtilteil in «lie Los j
of Sis Female Liven.
Cleveland, July 10.—No attempt has
been made to recover the bodies of
Mrs. James Corrigan. her three daugh
ters, niece and granddaughter, who
were drowned by the capsizing of the
yacht Idler off this port last Saturday
afternoon. A terrific gale blew all day
Sunday and continued until late yes
terday afternoon, making it impossible
for tugs to get near the scene of the
wreck for the purpose of making a
search. A party went out to the wreck
with divers this morning.
Captain Martin O'Toole, of the
steamer Ogemaw, which was close to
the yacht when it capsized, says the
accident was entirely inexcusable.
Captain O'Toole said:
"There was plenty of warning of the
approach of the squall, and the Idler
would have ridden the storm all right
if preparations had been made. Not a
yard of her canvas was struck, how
ever. When she went over she had her
mainsail, staysail and two jibs set.
There was no sea to speak of, con
trary to the assertions of the crew,
and if sails had been taken in there
would have been no trouble. A small
er schooner and a little naptha launch
near went through the squall without
difficulty. There was no more reason
why the Idler should have capsized
than that the Ogemaw should have
gone over."
])lo|iiui; I'riewt Weildt'd.
Worcester. Mass., July 10. —Rev. M.
J. Arthur Coutlee, a priest of the Ro
man Catholic church, and Miss Georgi
ana Perrier, formerly a school teacher
in Ontario, Canada, who elude*} hor
parents and came 800 miles, were mar
ried by Rev. Arthur St. James in the
Beacon Street French Baptist church
here last night. A surging crowd till
ed the street and crowded the edifice
during the ceremony.
Nine Sailor* liiven I |> I'or I.out.
Key West, Fla., July 10.—The Span
ish schooner Purisima Concepcion,
employed in the cattle trade between
Florida and Cuba, has been given up
>s lost. She sailed from Cardenas
June 19, hound for this city. The Con
cepcion had a crew of nine men, Capt.
Roman Berga in command. She was
one of the Spanish vessels captured off
the Cuban coast during the late war.
(iiirri l \. llolinrl'M Hnlnte.
Pat arson. N. J., July 10.- The invent
ory of the personal estate of the laH
Vice President Garret A. llobart was
filed with the surrogate yesterday. It
appraised the late vice president's
wealth at $2,628,911. Mr. llobart held j
bonds in 2ii corporations and stock in
over 100.
ST. LODIS BOYCOTT RESUMED.
Strikers (liiint TIIHI tlie ( oiiipfinF
Violated I lie Agreement.
St. Louis, July 10. —It was decided
yesterday afternoon by the Union em
ployes of the St. Louis Transit com
pany to resume at once their strike
and boycott, which was settled re
cently after being on nearly two
months. In a letter to the members of
the union President Whitaker declared
that a number of the men had already
been reinstated, and that others will
be as rapidly as possible. The letter
denies that the company has broken
its agreement with the men.
The whole trouble seems to hang
• on a question of facts, the men in
sistin" 1 Ve company had violated
if • at, while the company em
practically denies that such is the case.
The men claimed yesterday that a
verbal agreement was entered into con
currently with the written agreement,
and under the verbal agreement the
company had agreed to re-employ all
the old men in CO days, seniority in the
service determining the priority of re
employment. The officers of the com
pany declare that there was no such
verbal understanding.
A member of the strikers' executive
committee said today that this was the
second time this company had broken
faith with its employes and no agree
ment would be accepted in the future
that did not provide for the reinstate
ment of all old employes within 24
hours after the execution of the agree
ment.
"There will be no lawlessness or
demonstrations of violence this time,"
he continued. "By means of a vigor
ous enforcement of the boycott we
hope to absolutely destroy the earn
ing capacity of the company."
THE FOOL KILLER A SUCCESS.
VisN.-n Went Safely Through Whirl
pool Itiipiil* in lli* Strunge Craft.
Niagara Falls, July 10. —Peter Nis
sen, of Chicago, or Mr. Bowser, as he
styles himself, went through the whirl
pool rapids of the Niagara river yes
terday afternoon in the presence of
about 10,000 persons, in his craft, the
Fool Killer. The boat was towed to a
rock about one mile above the rapids
and secured. The point was difficult
to reach by officials from either the
American or Canadian shores who
might have been disposed to interfere
with the much advertised adventure.
At 4:50 the Fool Killer got into the
whirlpool current and started for the
final plunge. Passing under the Canti
lever bridge, the boat took on the
speed of an express train. Bowser
threw his oar far from him and waved
his cap. The crowd saw the craft rise
on the crest of a smooth wave and then
dive into the leaping spray and disap
pear. The strange craft turned over
and over like a top, rolling and plung
ing until it passed a bend in the river,
and the most perilous part of the
journey had been passed. The buoy
ant craft kept on the crest of the
waves until submerged again on the
verge of the whirlpool. Shooting into
the whirlpool the Fool Killer swung
around and went down like a fishing
bob, but rose again quickly. For the
next 55 minutes Nissen and his boat
I circled around the whirlpool.
Shortly before 6 o'clock the Fool
Killer was carried out to the edge of
the rapids and a line was thrown by
Bowser to men on shore, who hauled
him in. He appeared to be little the
worse for his mad ride.
"Had I known just how bad the
whirlpool rapids are I would never
have attempted that trip," he said.
EiiiliPror AYillinin to the* Sailor*.
Kiel, July 10. —Addressing the first
naval division, prior to its departure
for China yesterday. Emperor William
said: "Yours is the first division of
armored ships which I send abroad.
Remember, you will have to fight a
cunning foe, provided with modern
weapons, to avenge the German blood
which has flowed. But spare the wo
men and children. I shall not rest till
China is subdued and all the bloody
deeds are avenged. You will fight to
gether with the troops of various na
tionalities. See that you maintain good
comradeship with them."
I'liuiil* liilli-»i Ii) Knlinii Toadstool*
Little Rock, July 10. —An entire fam
ily of nine persons died yesterday near
Calico Rock, Marion county, from eat
ing poisonous toadstools, mistaking
them for mushrooms. The victims are:
W. J. Fink, aged 40; Mrs. Mary Lee
Fink, SO; John E., 18; Keakle, 13;
Sigel. 11; Veil, 9: Rose L., 7; Melan, 0,
and an infant child. The family ate
a hearty dinner, which included the
supposed mushrooms.
To I'MIIIMI Home For Ol<l Women.
Lancaster, Pa., July 10. —The per
sonal property of Catharine W. Long,
deceased, has been appraised at SIGB,-
453.78. With her real estate the ag
gregate will be $700,000. Of this sum
$250,000 will goto the founding of a
home for women above 45 years old
and the income of $200,000 to the city
to maintain a park on a farm which
she left for that purpose.
Convicted Kleetion Oflioer.* Appeal.
Louisville, Kv„ July 10. —The elec
tion officers of Precinct 24, Ward 10,
convicted in the I'nited States court of
alleged conspiracy against Abraham
Cary and other colored voters at the
November election to deprive them of
their right of franchise, filed an appeal
in the United States circuit court of
appeals in this city yesterday.
M «;«;I;TS OK MOWS.
Warren Missimer, aged 17, was
drowned while bathing at Wilmington,
Del.
Hon. John L. Pennington, ex-gover
nor of Dakota territory, died at Annis
ton, Ala., aged 75.
Punta Arenas, at the entrance to the
Straits of Magellan, has been almost
destroyed by Patagonians.
Grievances of employes of the New
Jersey Cent! ! i .;i!roa<l threaten a gen
eral tie uj) of the system.
Joseph Dietz, freight brakeman, fell
from a B. and O. train at Swan Creek,
Md. Both 1 gs were cut off and he
died on the train.
Governor Charles H. Allen, of Porto
Rico, wiio is on a visit to the United
States on offi(business, arrived in
Washington la. t night, accompanied
by M«s. Allen.
BEAUTIFUL SHIRT WAISTS
wnnii v.
>*l LULL lO.ii in,, r • 1.. v. hMim
!!!•■; i .ill \vnS.-
\ 1 utelv tr»r to tl • who
i
thelrad • Write to I
wore.* i Ire- DIAMOND DKU(. CO., HI W Broadway, N\Y.
YOU NI:I:D
NO LONGER SUFFER.
A Certain Cure for j CONSTIPATION.
We wish to quickly introduce this wonderfulremedy
in every part t»t the country ami shall iuake many un
pin «•<!♦ Nt« «1 premium otTet•» \v>»• > will assist us
until "Dl AM< >N I> ! i|( ; I' i I A l'»M TS" a house
-1 •!<! w..ml i?uvw:l" m the N-ith, South, Kast and
IV, si ! HI.P .Sample Package for jc. stamp
! D„ L, k tRAILROAD,
TiMFI TABLE.
ItS tember Ist, 1899
I
GOINO WEST
j PAS i , r~ ;
! |_ ! 1 —I
Nl:\v "l llltK. P.M. A. M. A.M. p.j,
! Barclay St I,v. v :i( j i 0 ou ....
| i ristoplier S;.. ~ ;ju | ju oo:
i 'l•>' •< ... c, 45 JO la
I scranton Ar •> :;n i I
i i'laily;
A. W ".M. I' M
. SCUAKTOM 10 OO ~5 335
j ISellwue... j 3 4J
Tayi.irvilie 'io'ls '/03 a <•"'s*3o
Lackawanna ;u a in 3 ">2 5 ; (>
J'uiyua ! 10 21, 213 Sto,;(jp2
I \ 'ttwon in a •> j; M,j m;
I Sue.juehanna Ave... 10 220 4 Q- I! 10
West Pittßton 8 0 10 30 121 4 1.5 tj 19
Wyoming ; 0 10 14 2 v.i IWO 11
I forty Fort .... 4 13 ...
Bennett 7(| 10 f,2 230*"» ii ;«i
Kingston 7 |.| 10 MS Stt i ' l ' 088
Kinustun 7 j in ..u; 211 ■* -*• «i
i Plymouth .lone 7 ; j 247 4 ;i >
■ Plymouth 7 2 11 05 152 * «D<i 13
' Avundale 7 2 i 2 .'7 >47
| Nanticoke 7 3 "ii'is 302 ojo
Hunlock'; 7:i JI j< ( : 310 .... 11 5s
i Shickshinay. 7 5 11 30 321 —T lo
j Hick's Ferry sOO m |;; 335 ■••• 725
: Bench i'aven s 1 n 4s: 542 ..... :t!
1 Berwick 8 1 11 :,|! 349 :is
I Briar Creek a ■> !f 3 5a
: 1.11110 i 8 3 fii'oa 404 753
! &iy 8 3 12 15 411 .... HO3
' jUmrtlnharK HI 12 22 417 ....SIH
Kupcrt H6O 12 27 4!U .... sll
, Oatawissa :8 6a 12 32 4TJ ,s 10
I lar.ville ! !» 10 12 47 442 ...... 37
Chulasky 4 49 .....
•'amcron « ii'&7 464 I"! s-i»i
NOHTHUMBERLAND «35 1 10 608 ...,«JOO
Ar. A.M. P. M. P. M. P. M. I'.M
GOING EAST.
STATIONS. ~a s TAB. PAS. PAB. PAS
NEW Yo'ik >, j n - p. m a.in 11.111. a 111
Barclay St. Ar. 330: 5 00! I |t) 4u
Christopher St... 300 455 .. ..6 35
1 Hoboken 217 44 s ... I 6 26
, seriuiton 10 or, 12 ■">."> ...'.. . 1 10
a.m.! p.m. I j M,n
daily 1 >P.M
A .M. P. M. P. M.j P. M. Idly
Scranton y42 12 55 4 55] 535W 07
Bellevue yjs 4 60' 6 3019 02
Taylorville tf 331 445 6258 57
Lackawanna « '„>o 4 37: 6 1 147
Duryea yi; 4 34? 5 84h
Plttston a 111 12 17 420 6 844
•Susquehanna Ave.. « 16; 12 14' 424 5 |SBo
West Pittston .... OV2 j 421 6 |s3o
Wyominir sib ijto 4 io! 5 3 822
Forty Fort s» 0.1 ■ 410 4 IB2K
Bennett 900! ! 4 00l 1 (j 821
Kingston, 867 12 02 4 01 ! 4 o 821
Kingston 855 12 00 4V2 4 .8 10
I Plymouth .I unction 850 i 3 651 4 1 8 l,s
I Plymouth.., 815 11 52 351 4418 01
| Avondale 84 ) | 3 40 BUj
I Nanti.-oke 825 114.'. 342 751
I Hunlock'g 827 ; 3 34 "40
j Shiekshinny 8 If. 11 30 324 "3*
i Hick's Ferry 8 04 1 3 13 "25
! Beaeh Haven 753 j 3 07 7 12
j Berwick 7 45 11 04 : 3 01 j" 00
! Briar Creek 7 :8 " 0"l
j Liine Itidice 7 30! | 248 85 2
Espy 723 10 4(3 242 »45
i Bloonghurg 715 10 41 236 ,8
: Ivujiert 70« 10 30 231 8a:
1 7»3 7»3 lo 32 129 j 8 *8
! I'anville 650 10 21 212 9
Chub, sky ti 07
I Cameron : 8 38 603
NOKTHI MBBHL'D. ..' 820 10 Ou 150 55,1
L.V A.M. A.M. !l\ M. P. M- I P.M
Connections at Kupert with Philadelphia &
Keailing Kailroud for Tamanend, Tamaqua,
Wiliiainsi ort. Sunburv, Pottsville, etc. At
Northumberland with P an.l K. l»iv. P. it. K. for
Harrisburg. Lock Haven, Emi>orium, Warren
Corry, and Erie.
PtNNS'iLVp.hIA RAILROAD,
TIME TABLE
I In Effect May 28th, 1900-
A M A.M.) PM,P. Mi
Scranton(l)\.H)lv j6 45 38 218 H 871
Pittston " " 708 flOoO'j 212 4 52r*""|
A. M. A. M. P. M. P.]\l
Wilkesbarre... lv j> 7 30 (jio 55;; 308 i« 00
Plyni'th Ferry " 1 7 38 ili 02 i 3 18 f6 07
N anticoke ■' 748 11 I0 1 326 6 17
Mocanaqua " 804 11 32 S4B 637
Wapwallopen.. " 8 13 11 42 350 647
Nescopeck ar 824 11 52 407 7Uo
A.M. j P.M. P.M.
I'ottsville lv j 5 50 818 :ii) \
Hazleton " 705 1 00 550
Tumliickcn " 722 t 218 <i 10
Fern (Hon " 7 2!' ! 227 li is
Kock (Hen "1 7 3."> 2 34 li 25
Nescopeck ar, 800 : 300 050
Catawi ssa.. .ar' '
A. M A.M P. AI. P M
Nescopeck lv }8 24 jll 52 407:7 00
Creasy •• 833 1202 410 7 0S)
Kspy Ferry " I 8 43 12 lo I 4 21 7 2:>j
K. liloomsl.urg, " 847 12 14 4 2!» 725
1 i
I
( atawlssa ar 855 12 21 4 !>5 J32
Catawissa lv 8 ">5 12 21 4.15 7'32
south Danville '• 9 14 12 as 453 7 ">1
Sunbury "j 085 100 515 815
IA. M. P. M. P. M IVM ——
Sunbury lv || y 42 5 1 lo 5 5 45 8 4'j
Lewisliurg.... art 10 13 145 618
Milton "j lo 08 1 39: 614 001
Williainsport.. " 11 00 230 7 10 y M
Lock Haven... " 11 59 3 40' 807
Kcnovo " A.M. I loj 9 00....!
Kane " 8 25| '
P.M. P. M.I
I.oek Haven..lv ;I2 10 1 3 45 :
Bcllefonte ....arl* 1 051 1 41 t
Tyrone " I 2 15 11 000 1
l'liili].vimrg " 123J 8 26 i
Clearlieid " J 507 !• Oil ......j
Pittsburg " «55 111 30 |.
!A.M. P. M. P. M. P~M!
Sunbury lv «60si 1 55 525 s3l ......
Harrisburg.... ar II 30 si 315 j li 55 10 10}*
' P. M. P. M. P. M. A~M
Philadelphia., ar S 3 17 || 6 23 ||lo 20 4 25
Baltimore • ■,3 11 i| 600 !t 45 230
Washington... " (j 4 loi, 7 16 10 55 i tt5L.....
IA. M. P, M.i
Sunbury lv j 0 57 5 2 03
LeWigtown Jc. ar 11 lo 350 I j]!!...
Pittsburg •• 053 §ll 30
A.M. P, M P. M. i~I
Harrisburg.... lv li 45'|| 3 46 || 7 20 >IO2O
P.M. A.M.AM
Pittsburg ar 1 ti 55111 1130.|| 150 530
P. M.I P M A Ml A Ml
Pittsburg lv * 10; 830 2 50118 00l
A.M j A Mi | P Ml
llariisburg ar 155 34 9 10-, 3 lo]
P Mi A M
PittSbUlg lv ! ; 8 00
rp Ml
L.i* wis town Jj. " ; 7 30! U 3 io!
Sunbury ar| i y 20j \i 6
IP. M.I A M|A M AM; -
Washington... lv Id 40| -i 7 45 li 10 sl>j
Baltimore '• II 41 450 8 45.11 45
Philadelphia... "j 11 20 ■ 425 840 12 26
A. M A Ml A. M.i PM|
Harrisburg lv 335 735 10!; 4 00:
Sunbury ...... ar 5 Q3j 9 3t>.' 1 10j5 6 40!
Pittsburg I\ :12 4a I 2 60 i 800
Clearfield " 40W '9 28
Philipsburg.. » i 4 501 I | 10 12|
Tyrone " 715 II 810 12 30
liellefonte.. " i 831 1 932 142
I.oek Haven ar 9 30| | 10 30 2 431
P. M.I A M A Mi 1' M I
Erie lv , 4 :«) j [
Kane, " 7 531 ti 00 .....
Benovo " ll 15 ; li 40 10 301 I
Lock Haven.... 12 03: 7 :i.'i 11 25 300
IA. M.I jl' Mi
Williainsport.. "i 106 8 30:12 40 400
Milton •' 1 .6 9 1!' '1 27 4 in! •"*
Lewisliurg "j j 905 1 15 4 47'
Sunbury ar 227 910 1 6-'. 680
A. M.I AMP M P M
Sunbury lv; ti 50 9 .'>s ;200; 6 48
South lomville" 7 13 10 17 221 6 Kit
Catawissa "j 7 331 10 36 230 627
E Bloomsburg.. " 739 10 43 243 632
Espy terry " 743 110 47 (6 36
Creasy " 7 5.1 10 66, 255 046 ••••
Nescopeck " 803 11 06 ( 305 666 ••••
AM A M P. M. P M |
Catawissa lv 7 :{m
Nescopeck lv ;ll 55 |i 1 10 j 7 05
j Kock lilen ar 820 12 21: 4 3l> 731
Fern <Hen " 8 :t; 12 27, 142 737
! Toiuhickcn " 842 12 35 451 T45
H.i/.leton " 11 02 12 65 512 , 806
PottSVille " II 30 208 030 II 05
AM AMP M P 31
Nescopeck lv ;8 03 11 05 30556 55 • •••
Wapwallopon..ar 818 ll 20 '3 In 709
Moeanauua .... "I 828 1132 329 721
Nanticoke " 84> 11 64 318 742
P Ml
Plyni'th Ferry t 12 02 357 17 52
Wilksbartc ..." yOS 12 lo 4 OT> 800
AMP M P M P M
Pittston. I»A 11) ar ;9 2V 12 49 i 4 62 836
-Sera 11 ton " " lo 08 1 is '520 ;9 0(5
g Weekdays. « Daily. 112 Flag station.
Additional Train leaves 11 a/leti.ll 5.15 p. 111.,
Tomliieken 5.35 p. m., Kern (Hen 5.43 p. in.,
Iloek ciien 5.50 p. in., arriving at Catawissa
6.25 p. 111.
Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run on
through trains between Sunbury, Williainsport
an.l Erie, between Sunlinry »n.l Philadelphia
and Washington and between Harrisburg, Pitts
burg and the West.
lor further information apply to Ticket Agents
/. /;. m rcjiLxsoA, ,/. n. WOOD,
Ucn'l Manager. Ueu'l Fass'n'r A
COAL! £§
COAL! M
COAL! T
Sinn nms ci
—AT—
Pegg's Coal Yard.
Samples of
may be seen at Browns
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.
OrriCK, Removed to Yard
on Canal slip, off Ferry St.
(formerly Woolley's yard).
Robert J. Pegg,
COAL DEALER.
PHILADELPHIA k
READING RAILWAY
IN EFFECT MAY 20, 1900.
TRAINS LEAVE DANVILLE
(weekdays only)
For Philadelphia 11.25 a in.
For New York 11.25 a m.
For Catawissa 11.85 a. M., ti.OI p. M.
For Milton 7.42 a. m., 4.00 p in.
For Williamsport 7.42 a. m.. 4.00 p m.
I rains for Baltimore, Washington and the
South leave Twenty-fourth and Chestnut
streets, Philadelphia, weekdays— 3 33, 7.14,
10.22 a. in., 12.10, I 33, 3.03, 4.12, 5.03, 7.20, 8.20 p
in., 12 21 night. Sundays 3.23, 7.14 a. in., 1216.
l.&i, 4.12, 5.01 i. 7.20, S.3ij p. in.
ATLANTIC CITY RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wharf
and South street Wharf.
For ATLANTIC ClTY— Weekdays— Express
9.00, 10.45 A. M , (L.-lOSaturdaysonly) 2.00,3.0
4*oo, 5.00 <oo Minutes), 5.10 (South st„ 5.30) 7.10
P. M„ Aeeoni. ti. 15 A. M., 5.40 (South St., 5.3U6
ti.;K> P. M., Sundays -Express,B.oo, 9.00, 10 00
A. M., 7.15 P. M. Aeeoin. 6.15 A. M.,4.45 P.M
I .cave ATLANTIC CITV-Weekdays Express
7.00, 7.45, (7..50 from lialtic Avenue Saturdays
only) 8.20, 9.00, 10.30 XV AI.. 3.20, 5.30 P. M. AE
eoni. 1.2.1, 7.115 A. M , 4.05 P. M. Sundays -
Express. 4.30, 5.30. 8.00 P. M. Aecom. 7.15 A ,
M.. 4.0-5 P. M.
Parlor ears on all express trasns.
For ('APE MAY -Weekdays—B.4s. 9.15 A. M.,
(I. UL Saturdays only) a 4.10,. 10, b5.40 P. M sun
days—B.4s, 9.15, A. M.. 4.46 I*. M.
For OCEAN ClTY—' Weekdays -8.45, 9.15 A.
M.. (1.40 Saturday only) e1.30, 5.50 P. M
Sundays— B.4s,9.ls A. M., 4.45 P. M.
For SEA ISLE ClTY—Weekdays—9.ls A. M.
(1.10 Saturdays only) E4.20, Es*4o, I'. M. Sun
days- 8.45 A. M., 4.45 P. M.
a South St. 4.00 I'. M.; b South St- 5.30 P. M.
C South St. 4.15 P. M.
NEW YOKE ANI) ATLANTIC CITY
EXPRESS.
I.eave NEW YOKK (Liberty Street) 3.40 P. M;
Leave ATLANTIC CITY, 8.30 A. M.
Detailed time tables at ticket offices.
I. A.SWEIGARD, EDSON J WEEKS
Gen. Superintendent. General Agent.
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Where all others fail. Coughs, Croup, Sot\
Xhioat, Hoarsiness, Whoopinrr Coucn and
Asthma. For Consumption it HAS no riv«Llj
has cured thousands, and will cur.E TOO IX
taken in time. Sold by Druggists on a guar,
antee. For a Lanio Back or Ohr-ST, UA«
SHILOH'S BELLADONNA PLASTERS
R* HILQ U R H
o%^'^Remedv:
TI ave you catarrh T This reme<ly it) guaran«
teed to euro you. Price.6ocU. lnjeetorlrea.
CNUMTM 1 , H|UIK Nausi Insl '
E3NYROYAL PILLS
UI Oil; TAILIK A
VSJ' N •»rt, ALWAFI r«UabU.
112 (( FF.SA lirnulM lor OIDMN BofUtk
in KMI HI M B*UUI*^V
"'lit* with kIM ribboß. Tbk, W
•M MIWTTIF- ▼
1 / IVTIOIU AFHI MHIOMM. ILDRMWI,««4LFC
C JR LA n*REP« <OC PIRLUMLM. IHMllll M 4
IC» O " K«Uef Ibr I<H«-.b7n«M
[T M.iL 10.000 Tinmin. MtmtHmm,
"11 111 KKIIIIU CklrkMter RTMM
8400 IWdUaa Kqasrc, PUILAOA. PA.
Ah litti
(ANDTONIC IN TABLET FORM)
FOR ALL DISEASES OP THE R
GENERATIVE*OR(%NS
DEVf 10PES AND (HVESYOVTHFULSTRRNOLL
To FVE RY PART O R T TH C. SYSTEM'
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(iJAkANTC CDjNrALLIBLC
Highly EtiMßsto By Physicians
BY Mail sf.oo SIM Stamp n>« PA*mir
R\Nt\MCRICANPRUG
Sold in Danville L»Y J. I). (ITWH & Co
tiers by mai 1 sent to any aiklrwaj