TM$ fILOTeOAT,
ftsat out ff v window I can see ;
The great ships sailing, proud and fr**.
As to and fro they grandly go.
Across the singing, trackless main.
Their forms majestic bear a chain
Whose golden links \vill bind in one
All lands and peoples 'neath the sun.
Far out on the wide and open sea
They bound along so fearlessly
'Twould seem that when they shoreward com*
Their compass true would guide them home,
But near the land they need a hand
To lead them through the dang'rous way;
At harbor gate they lie and wait
For trusty pilot to appear
And into port their course to steer.
A little boat that seems a mote
Glides swiftly down the narrow bay. j I
The tiny thing on steam fleeced win* A J
Flies gav ly out with busy speed. * J
It looks so wee, it seems to me, "
Too weak the vessel huge to lead. i
With seeming pride it hies alongside
Of the giant that looms abaft,
Whose greatness now, with shore set prow,
In meekness follows the little craft.
In the voyage of life r
Mid its strain and strife
The weak may aye help the strong, >'
And none so great or high in state
But he may need helping along.
■ —Margaret May in Boston Transcript.
THE LIMIT OF HARD LUCK.
Varied Kaperlence* of Cheap The
atrical Companies on the Itoad.
Actor folks have some varied and pecul
iar experiences.
"Once upon a time," as all good stories
begin, there was a company which strand
ed at Forth Worth, Tex. They were in
sore straits—owed a hotel bill, the
printer and the transfer man. Under the
existing circumstances some one met one
of the actors and said:
"Old man, let me give you a friendly
tip—get out of here and goto Little
Rock. There's the town, 'me boy.' It's
on a boom, and you can't play to less
than S7OO or SBOO to save your life."
This sounded well, very well, and the
actor, who, by the way, was the "heavy
man," or "villain," of the company, sub
mitted the proposition to a called meet
ing of the company in the parlor of the
hotel, the result of which was an agree
ment that each one should pawn some
thing and raise the cash to pay the bills,
railroad fare, etc. This was done, and in
due time they arrived at Little Rock.
On the train it had been agreed, after
a seat to seat consultation, that the com
pany should ride up town, put on a bold
front and be particularly pleasant to ev
erybody. So when the train pulled into
Little Rock they dismounted, and the bus
was bo filled that the "heavy man" had
to ride on the front seat with the driver.
"Fine evening," ventured the "villain."
"Yet," was the laconic reply.
"That's a beautiful sunset over there,"
continued the actor, pointing to a red
glow at his left.
"Sunset! Sunset, nawthin!" snorted
the driver in full scorn. "That's the
operay house burnin down."
While I am at it 1 might as well tell
of that other company, a repertory com
pany, which played 12 days, opening
Monday afternoons and playing twice a
day for the entire week in towns not
usually good for a "one night stand" for a
metropolitan organization.
This one opened on a Monday after
noon at Ravenna, 0., an extraordinary
bad stand, and it was "raining pitch
forks." Two o'clock came and not a
single soul in the house; hulf past 2, and
the anxious "actor-manager," looking out
the "peephole" in the curtain, saw one
lone individual sitting in stately silence
in the middle of the "hall."
To close and not play meant the circu
lation of the report that they were strand
ed, so the actor-manager stepped before
the curtain and said:
"Sir, notwithstanding that you are the
only distinguished citizen of this pro
gressive place who has deigned to honor
us with your presence at this, our open
ing performance, I wish to state that we
shall proceed with the performance and
give just as careful a production as
though the 'house was packed to the
walls.' "
"I wish you'd hurry up, then," grunted
the audience. "I'm the janitor, and I
want togo home."—Denver Times.
Man, Poor Man!
He cannot put a puff round his elbow
when his sleeves wear out.
His friends would smile if he disguised
a pair of frayed trousers with graceful
little shingle flounces.
He would likewise be guyed if he
sought to cover the ravage of a spark
from his cigar with an applique of even
the finest lace.
The poor thing must shave every other
day at the outside or pose as an anarch
ist.
He has to content himself with somber
colorings or be accused of disturbing the
peace.
He may not wear flowers or ribbons in
his hair, no matter how bald he becomes.
His heirs would have a guardian ap
pointed should he take to lace trimmed
lingerie.
The feathers in his cap are as nothing
,'rom the decorative standpoint.
He may not take unto himself a lace
iverskirt when his pearl trousers become
lingy.
He can't edge his coat sleeve with a
all of lace to hide a scarred or maimed
land.
A pink veil is out of the question, no
natter how muddy his complexion may
ecome.
As for covering up the stain made by
careless waiter with a jabot—no!
Moral: We're glad we're a helpless wo
aan.—Philadelphia Record.
A pretty story is told in the San Fran
•isco Argonaut of how John C. Fremont
nformed his wife (nee Jessie Benton,
rho spent her girlhood days in St. Louis)
112 the joyful news of his election as sen
tor from California in 1850. The ballot
□g of ths delegates took place in Sao
ose, and Mrs. Fremont was at Mon
erey, and, as a season of heavy rains
as on, there was but little prospect that
er keen desire to know the result would
ud immediate gratification.
Before a blazing fire that night sat
'remont's wife. She heard nothing but
le storm without till the door opened
ad a man, dripping with rain, stood on
le threshold and asked in consideration
" his sorry plight if he might enter. It
as Fremont. He had torn himself
ivay from his idoliziug followers and
dden out into the darkness and storm
tell his wife, 70 miles away, that he
td been elected to the United States
nate.
Though it was late in the night when
> attached Monterey, he was in the sad
i again before dawn and on his way
ck to San Jose, making in all a ride of
0 miles.
SIDE LIGHTSJDN LIFE.
A hero of today has no title deed for
morrow.
falnless dentistry is merely tbe art
drawing It mild.
A kiss by moonlight Is oue of love's
•ongest arguments.
\ baby cuts bis teeth before be Is ou
eaking terms with them.
The instructor of a swimming school
literally Immersed In business.
The successful schemer, like a sit
g hen, can't afford to take a day off.
The new moon is like a giddy young
I—not old enough to show much re
ctlon.
tome bachelors Join tbe army be
lse they like war—and some married
ti because they like pence.—Chicago
WB.
English ft onils.
fter the abandonment of Britain
the Rotmms the roads fell into dls
aml bridle paths formed the only
ins of communication. Not until
sixteenth year of Charles ll—that
IG7o—was any systematic effort
de to Improve the roads of Fug-
I.
ILL OMEN,
Thinks the wife, to have the wedding ring
slip from the finger. "Something is going
to happen.' 1
Something is happening. That ring
conld hardly be pulled from the finger
when it was put there a few years ago
Now it slips off by its own weight. How
thin the fingers have grown ! And the
fingers don't grow thin alone. How thin
the face is and how thin the once plump
form. Almost unconsciously the wife
has been fading and wasting away. The
strength given to children has never been
regained. Drains which should have been
stopped have been neglected.
That is a common experience with
women, unless some friend has shared
with them the secret of the strengthening
and healing power of Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. It regulates the periods,
dries the drains which undermine the
strength, heals inflammation and ulcera
tion, and cures female weakness. It makes
the baby's advent practically painless and
gives vigor and vitality to nursing mothers.
" Words cannot tell how grateful I am for
your kind advice and good medicines," writes
Mr». John Cooke, of Hasting* Northumberland
Co , Ontario "1 have t>een In poor health for
four vearg back and this spring got so bad I
could not do my work I went to the doctor and
he said I had ulceration and falling of the
internal organs, but thought I would try your
' Favorite Prescription.' I took five bottles and
three of the ' Golden Medical Discovery' and
one vial of Dr. Tierce's Pellets, and I can safely
say that I never felt better in my life."
A Ladies' Laxative—Dr. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets One single, small pellet is a
laxative dose.
THE DOMINIE.
William R. Moody, a son of the evan
gelist, and the Rev. F. 15. Meyer of Lon
don will make a tour of this country tc
hold revival services.
The First Methodist Episcopal churcb
of Jamestown. N. V., and the Matthew
eon Street Methodist Episcopal church ol
Providence have been using elevators foi
several years.
Ballington Booth pays the Volunteers
of America have raised SNO,OOO in the
year just past and have attracted 1,113,
683 persons to 30,000 indoor meetings
within nine mouths.
A memorial window has been placed in
St. Paul's Episcopal church, Peters
burg, Ya.. in memory of the late Bishop
Wingfield of northern California, whose
first rectorship was at Petersburg. The
subject of the window is the conversion
of Saul.
Canon Anderson who died iu Montreal!
the other day.was the oldest Anglican
clergyman of Canada. He was the last
of the "crown rectors" in the Dominion
and had been rector of Sorel, a town near
Montreal, since 183S). He was appointed
honorary canon of Christ Church cathe
dral, in Montreal, iu ISOS.
POWDER AND BALL.
The new organization of the Spnnish
army which has been drawn up by Gen
eral Linares, the commander who sur
rendered at Santiago, provides for a
strength of 80,000 men on a peace foot
ing, without counting the carbineers and
the civil guard.
There are now 20,000 of the British
troops in India whose terms of service
have expired, some nearly two years.
They are demanding their discharge, but
the anthorities hope to induce them to
continue to serve until the close of the
South Africa war by paying them a spe
cial bounty.
In a new uniform to be tried this sum
mer in several corps of the German ar
my the metal buttons at present in use
are to be replaced by bone, cloth covered
ones. The tunic, trousers, helmet and
cap will be of a dark gray color, and
metal plates and buckles of a dull hue
will be substituted for the polished af
fairs now used.
Bloqnenee and the Pen.
Our worthy forefathers were fond of
rhetoric—particularly of funereal rhet
oric—and were not always quick to
perceive the dividing line between the
sublime and ridiculous. They seem,
moreover, to have regarded the extraor
dinary as contributing an added and
kindred element to the Impressive.
Many of tttfelr epitaphs show this, but
few more completely than tliat of an
estimable matron..»lw..porislied'uttn
timely in Newburyport tg the eight*-"
eenth century.
Her tombstone on the crest of the
burying hill Is yet easily legible, with
no more trouble than scraping a bit of
lichen here and there and kneeling to
push away the long grass and intrud
ing daisies. Thus it reads:
Sacred to the Memory of
Mrs. Mary Mellaril
virtuous and estimable Consort of Captain
William McHard of Newbury Port, who miilst the
laudable exertions of a very useful and desirable
l.lfe, iu which her Christian Profession was well
•domed, and a fair copy of every social virtue
displayed, was, in a state of health. Suddenly
Summoned to the Skies & snatched fr >m ye eager
embraces of her friends (and the throbbing hearts
of her disconsolate family confess'd their fairest
prospects of sublunary bliss were in one moment
dash'd) by Swallowing a Pea at her own table,
whence in a few hours she sweetly breathed her
Boul away on the Bth day of March 177 s ,
This Mournful Stone as a faithful Monument
of Virtue fled to Realms Above and a solemn
Monitor t<i all below the Stars, is Erected by
her Husband.
—Youth's Companion.
mi !<!enl fluesf.
An ideal hostess once had Rudyard
Kipling as guest for everal days and, be
ing of a literary turn of mind, w.ts n :t
--urally honou I by the event. Naturally,
ulso. she v hed to exhibit him, but this
the gentleman ft 'wn-.d up >n. ihnatening
to leave the hou.se if -he so much as
mentioned his presence.
She swallowed her disappointment and
entertained her friends just as if the peal
of the doorbell did not send the dis
tinguished guest scurrying to his bed
room, to remain until the visitor had de
parted. At the termination of his visit
her tongue was loosened sin- talked to
her heart's content. But one-half of her
friends doubted the truth of her state
ments, because they did not understand
the delicacy which compelled her to obey
the wishes of a guest. She was a true
hostess, but he was a surly guest, inas
much as it would not hurt him to appear
for an hour to meet her friends, and the
act would have given her an amount of
pleasure.—Pittsburg 1 >ispatch.
An Old Sew Jersey School bouse.
The pupil of today would think his
opportunities very great If he could
see the school equipment of a hundred
years ago. A Morris county <N. J.)
school of that period is thus described
In an old letter of one of Its attendants:
The building was constructed of logs,
and Instead of glass for windows,
sheepskins were stretched over the
apertures made by sawing off an occa
sional log. The windows had one
merit—they prevented pupils from
being Interrupted in their study by
what was going on outside. The time
was regulated by an hourglass, and
the pupils drank water from a tum
bler made of a cow's horn or from a
ground shell.
In spite of these differences of equip
ment, the schools of a century ago re
sembled those of today in orle notable
respect—they had for the most part
the same great literary works that are
the standards of our language now.
The greatest literature is fortunately
the possession of many centuries.
A LONG JOURNEY.
j How r. Pieee of Mail >ln> Kollosv the
A «l«! rt'NNee.
"The United States is getting pretty
big iu a postal sense as well as terri
torial," said a postottice inspector,
"and for 2 cents a piece of mail can
have a good run for the money. Sup
| pose we putin a spare moment in see
j lug \\ hat may be done for 2 cents,
j though a copy of Tbe Star carrying a
! penny stamp goes as far as a letter.
| "A reader of The Star writes from
I Manila for a copy of the paper, it
I would be sent him under the second
I class mail matter rate of 1 cent a
pound, but, as the public understands
the regular newspaper rate of four
ounces for 1 cent, we will take that as
a basis for our figuring.
"It is mailed in Washington and
travels 3,250 miles to San Francisco
and thence approximately G.OnO miles
to Manila, stopping en route ut Hono
lulu, which, by the way, is 2,089 miles;
from San Francisco. In the meantime
| the subscriber has returned to the
United States to his home in F.ustport,
Me., having leff directions at Manila
for the forwarding of his mail. The
paper is returned by the next steamer,
and indue time it travels back over
the same route, covering this time
about 0.500 miles to the most eastern
city in the United States.
"This particular subscriber happened
to be of a roving disposition, and be
fore the paper arrived at Kastport he
had skipped out for Cape Nome. Alaska,
j He wished to keep in touch with
| Washington affairs, however, so lie
left another forwarding order with the
postmaster, and the paper faithfully
followed him to the goldtields, an addi
tional distance of 0,700 miles, making
a total Journey thus far of 25,150 miles.
"If the paper were tired at this stage
of the chase, the subscriber was not,
and when it reached Cape Nome there
was another forwarding order await
ing it, this time to J'.: A ;i. a
ther distance of 2,' ZJ mile , as the
mail route is somewhat round. ti. i i t
the arctic seas.
"If the pursuing pap-r had been a
detective, he would have exclaimed,
'Foiled again!' scowled and bit Lis: rj>.
The subscriber had had eisju.uh cf trav
el by this time and had Maried for
home; but, desiring to read this partic
ular number of The Star, he had left
still a further forwarding order, so the
paper, or, rather, what was left of it,
was tossed in a mail bag and shipped
to the States. If it came in by the way
of San Francisco, it traveled 1,1502
miles and thence to Fastport .'t,500
miles farther, arriving somewhat bat
tered, but still in the ring, after a total
journey of no less than 32,002 miles."—
Washington Star.
I.ondon'N Future Population.
What will the population of London
be in 1950? This is no mere question
of curiosity. It must shortly engage
parliament, for it is because the an
swers given to it are so divergent that
London's water supply question is so
complex. Each plan that is proposed
for insuring to Londoners enough wa
ter to drink and bathe in is based on a
calculation of London's probable popu
lation 50 years hence. Royal commis
sions and experts have put the figure
at anything from 15,000.000 to 50,000,-
000. Other authorities denounce these
conjectures as absurd, and an increase
to 12,000.000 is preillcto.i ti».)
likely inflation. A city of that popula
tion is sufficiently appalling to put one
in love with the still more sober esti
mate of Mr. I'ryce Williams, who in a
paper read some years ago before the
Statistical society argued that a limit
is placed on all sublunary things and
that the breaking point in London's
growth will be reached when her chil
dren number B,ooo,ooo.—London Chron
icle.
McKlnley'a Itlack Suit.
A suit of clothes made of black wool
en cloth which has never been through
the dye tub is probably the most re
■«inarkable costume that,. President Mc
'lll\lirfo£vfias eve] - owned? 'That "lie* can
weaWt, as'one of a very few men who
have enough of the wool to make a suit
of clothes, is due to the courtesy of
George W. Peterson, who owns a flock
of 70 black sheep, the only really black
flock in the country. Mr. Peterson has
also given Senator Piatt a quantity of
the same cloth. No dye of any sort
was used, and the wool is as pure iu
color and texture as when it came from
the sheep's backs.
As this is the only known instance
in which black cloth has been made
without dyeing the wool, President Mc-
Kinley will be a marked man when he
appears in his priceless suit of clothes.
Mr. Peterson, an amateur stock breed
er, who has a farm at Austerlitz, N.
Y., raised his black sheep at great ex
pense and with much care.—Exchange.
Elephant Who Knrnn His Hoard.
James Cahill of Roney's Point is the
bnly person in West Virginia and prob
ably in the United States who has In
regular use upon his farm an elephant
which is used for farm work. With
the swaying beast hitched up to a plow
he can turn more ground than any
of his neighbors with a team of horses,
and when it comes to hauling logs the
elephant will walk away with ease
with logs which the best teams of his
neighbors cannot move.
The elephant eats little more than a
horse and does many times the work
of one, is gentle and docile and causes
little trouble, and Mr. Cahill is more
than pleased with his experiment. Mr.
Cahill bought the elephant from a
stranded circus proprietor.—Baltimore
Sun.
SCRAPS OF SCIENCE.
Sugar is found in parsnips, mallows
and almost all vegetables.
It has been estimated that if the rhizo
pods, which secrete living shells in the
ocean, are as numerous down to a depth
of GOO feet as they are near the surface
there are over 10 tons of shells of carbo
nate of lime in the upper fathoms of ev
ery square mile of the ocean.
During the eclipse of the sun in May,
1000, an English observer, Mr. Evershed,
as reported at a recent meeting of the
Royal Astronomical society, noticed a
point on the edge of the moon where the
sun was shining through a very deep val
ley and where the lunar mountains seem
ed to be about 35,000 feet iu altitude.
This exceeds by G,(K»O feet the estimated
height of Mount Everest, the loftiest
mountain ou earth.
It Saved His Leg.
P. A- Danforth, <»f Latirange. (-Ja
suffered for six months with a frightful
running sore on his leg; but writes that
Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured
it in five days. For Ulcers. Wounds,
Piles, it's the best salve in the world.
Cure guaranteed. Only 25c. Sold by
Panics & Co. druggist.
\ uu can tell ju«t a* well as a physician
whether vour kidney are diseased or
healthy. I lie way t<> to takea hut
tie or ylass tumbler, ami till it with urine.
ll' there i- a sediment. —a powderlike
substance at the hottom after standing
a day and a intrlit, there is something
wrong with the kidneys. Another sure
sijrn of disease i- adfsireto urinate often,
and still another sign i- pain in the hack.
If urine stains linen, there is no doubt
that the kidneys are affected.
Anv anil nil diseases ol the kidneys,
liver,"bladder and of (he urinary passag
es and constipation of the bowels are cur
ed by l»r. Pavid Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy- There is noquestion about its
being the best and surest medicine in
the world for such troubles. It quickly
relieves and cures inability to hold urine
and people, voting or old, who take it
are not compelled to get up a number ol
times during the night. For putting an
end lo that scalding pain experienced in
passing urine, nothing is so good as I>r.
David Kennedy's Favorite Kemedy. It
corrects the bad effects of whiskey and
beer; is pleusant 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. In such cases Favorite Rem
edy should be taken without further de
lav or the disease may prove fatal, ll is
sold for one dollar a bottle at all drug
stores. It is well worth many times its
price.
Sani|»l«'M Free
If you wish to test Dr. David Kenne
dv's Favorite Remedy before buying to
send vour full post office address to the
Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, liond
out, N. Y., and mention this paper. We
will then mail you a sample bottle free,
as well as circulars giving full directions
lor its use. Kverj reader of the MON-
Torn Amkhk as can depend upon the
genuineness of this liberal offer and all
sufferers from kidney troubles should
take advantage once of it at
THE JEWEL CASKET.
Uncut stones are set in rings, purses,
chains, umbrella tops, or whatever fancy
dictates.
The barbaric beauty of rough gold and
uncut gems will be the next novelty ex
ploited, if one of those vague intimations
svhich have ushered in all our late fash
ions is to be trusted.
A broad collar in openwork of bril
liants wherein arc set at intervals nine
; very large cabochon turquoises, the long
axis running across the collar, is a strik
ing example of the growing vogue of
color in the necklace.
Watch cases of plain, lustrous colored
enamel bear floral forms of carved gold
in all degrees of relief from low to very
high. So distinct are some of these forms
that they have the effect of a spray of
flowers laid carelessly on the case.
New art necklaces show in the jew
J elers' cases side by side with the most
| costly pearl and diamond collars. There
! promises to be an era of colored stones
|ln neckwear. Tinted gold, many hued
enamels and colored gems all combine in
j each single confection, making the new
throat pieces radiantly beautiful.—Jewel
ers' Circular-Weekly.
)
, BRAKES AND COUPLINGS.
Preliminary returns of the six largest
; French railways for 1!>00 show increase
In gross receipts over 1899 of 15,450,000,
j or ti per cent.
i The municipality of Berlin has just
paid 10,000,000 marks for the Siemens
Halske tramway, the most important
i street railway system In the German cap
ital. The Prussian government is pre
j paring to run electric railroad trains at
25 miles an hour.
One hundred and sixty miles an hour
j is the speed aimed at by a new electric
j railway company iu Germany under the
j direct patronage of the emperor. Cars
! with accommodations for 50 persons each
1 are now being built and will be tried on
a 30 kilometer track.
The Chicago City railway has just re
| chived an order reading: "Any conductor
in whose breath is detected the odor of
I onions while ou duty will be taken from
! his car and suspended or discharged.
! Employees of the Chicago City Railway
i compauy must not offend the public in
such manner." Passengers of the road
1 had made frequent complaints in regard
I to the matter.
BILL OF THE PLAY.
Bessie Bonehill is singing in England.
Mme. Rejane is to make a tour of
South America in 1002.
Pore Davidson has just finished a play
entitled "The Sins of the Father."
A dramatization of Stanley J. Wey
mau's "Castle Inn" is being made for
production next season.
Jean de Keszke has been receiving
$2,450 for each appearance with the
Metropolitan Opera company in New
York.
Mrs. 11. C. De Mille and Harriet Ford
are saiil to have written a play founded
on the life of Itembrandt for Richard
Mansfield.
The horses used in the revival of "Shen
undoah" this season all have histories.
They have seen army service with the
rough riders.
K. D. McLean and Odette Tyler are to
be starred next season in revivals of
"The School For Scandal," "Coriolanus"
und "King John."
"The O'Ruddy," the late Stephen
Crane's uncompleted novel, is being fin
ished by Mr. A. E. W. Mason and wif
be dramatized by Mr. David Belasco.
Mrs. Gertrude Atherton is engaged
with Miss Nethersole on a dramatization
of her novel, "A Daughter of the Vine,'
and is also at work ou a play based on
her remarkable novel, "Senator North."
"There is art iu humor," says May Ir
win. "I know most people think not,
but there is—yes, admirable, elusive,
splendid, subtle art. Everybody more oi
less imagines that it is easy to be funny,
but how few really are."
THE ST. LOUIS FAIR.
The St. Louis World's fair bill passed
the senate all right, and we will have in
Missouri in 1903 the biggest World's
fair ever held anywhere.—Mexico (Mo.)
Intelligencer.
We will not only have a great fair, but
we will make St. Louis the greatest in
land city in the world. Things are now
coming our way in Missouri. —Cass Coun
ty Leader, llarrisonville, Mo.
St. Louis got the World's fair appro
priation of $5,000,000 before congress ad
journed. She will now set the pace for
the next three years to the balance of
the country.—Holden (Mo.) Enterprise.
FLOWER AND TREE.
Heather grows iu many parts of South
1 Africa.
i The bamboo is styled the national plant
of China.
The guava tree bears fruit more
months in the year than any other semi
tropical fruit.
In South America the Brazilian peas
ant women oft. • take their infants down
j to the water and use the leaves of the
Victoria Regina water lily as cradles.
I The leaves are often a yard in diameter,
! circular and with an inch high border
which stands up like the rim of a tea
Kay.
Strapped.
I Watts—l remember yet how, when I
\ misbehaved, my mother used to strap
j me to a bedpost.
Potts—When I misbehaved, my father
used to strap me to a finish.—lndian
apolis Press.
The II en I ThltiK-
Ilotel Guest—Can you get me an una
bridged dictionary anywhere in the house?
Bell Boy—l'm afraid not, sir, but
I there's a lady from Boston on the second
i ioor.—Somerville Journal.
PERSONALITIES.
Earl Roberts' Is the first name In
King Edward's new visitors' book.
Congressman Bingham of Pennsyl
vania is a devotee of the white waist
coat.
Lord Lister, who was Bergeant sur
geon to Queen Victoria, has been
gazetted sergeant surgeon to King
Edward.
London, 0., is without a weather
oracle since the death of Samuel H.
Davidson, who had the daily records
complete for 70 years.
The favorite drink of Captain Me-
Calla, U. S. N., is homemade raspberry
vinegar. Mrs. McCalla makes him a
store of it for every cruise.
George Speyer, the well known
banker of Frankfort, Germany, has
given 1,000,000 marks to the city to
promote scientific instruction.
Earl Fitzwilliam was the only mem
ber of parliament called for the open
ing under Edward VII who was also
summoned by Victoria in 1837.
John G. Milburn, the president of the
Buffalo Pan-American exposition, is a
prominent lawyer of Buffalo. He is a
native of England, but came to this
country at the age of 18.
H. B. Iriving, the elder of Sir Henry
Irving's two sons, began life as a law
yer and became a barrister of the in
ner temple while engaged at the Come
dy theater, London, in 1894.
James J. Hill, the famous railroad
magnate, when recently asked of his
start iu business, replied, "Forty years
ago I came over the Canadian frontier
a boy without money or friends, and—
well, I just started."
Cy Sulloway, the giant congress
man from the First New Hampshire
district, lias served three terms, has
been re-elected to the Fifty-seventh
congress and now announces that he is
a candidate for the Fifty-eighth.
Probably no negro has ever been ac
corded such distinction in music as S.
Coleridge Taylor. Ilis production of
"Hiawatha" is rendered by many of
the leading musicians in England and
America. lie is yet under 30 years of
age.
Isaac Newton Ilayden, who died re
cently In Honolulu, leaving an estate
valued at $2,250,000, began business at
the Hawaiian capital 30 years ago as a
carpenter. He prospered at his trade,
branched out as a contractor and made
money hand over list.
William Dickerson, an engineer liv
ing at Chelsea, Mass., is the moving
spirit in an organization of 50 or 00
men and women of that part of the
state who say they are descendants of
Oliver Cromwell and as such entitled
to a share in the division of more than
$25,000,000 which, they have been as
sured, has been lying for generations
in the Bank of England.
STAGE GLINTS.
Andrew Mack is to revive soon his
-•Id success, "An Irish Gentleman."
Mme. Patti Is about to make her first
appearance for some years in Paris.
Crystal Heme Is to play Glory Quayle
in a forthcoming production of"The
Christian."
May Robson, John Mason and nilda
Spong are announced for entrance into
stellar ranks next season.
Miss Gertrude Lucky of New l'ork
has been engaged for a term of five
years with the Royal opera in Berlin.
William Brady's revival of "Uncle
Tom" ou a big scale in New York has
been a tremendous success, the audi
ences being large from the start.
James K. Hackett, who Is appearing
in"The Pride of Jennico," is 31 years
of age, but he has played 128 different
stage characters in his career.
The opening lines in"The Dairy
Farm" are "spoken" by Nero, the
churn dog, who barks up the curtain on
the first scene In the most .vociferous
manner.
Phyllis Rankin, who is playing in
London, recently took a trip to Cam
bridge university and sang for the stu
dents. She received a tremendous re
ception and a wagon load of flowers.
A conservative estimate places the
fortunes of Blanche Walsh at $50,000,
Ada Rehan at $50,000, Edna Wallace
Hopper at $35,000, Maudo Adams at
$75,000, Camllle D'Arville at $70,000,
Virginia Harned at SCS,OQQ and MSg
gle Cliue at $45,000. - -
APHORISMS. ' ' V**
... » *
The only jewel which will not de2H£
Is knowledge.—Langford.
Recollection is the only paradise from
which we cannot be turned out.-'-Rieh
ter.
Rashness Is the characteristic of ar
dent youth and prudence that of mel
lowed age.—Cicero. * - -•<*--
A thankful heart is not only tho
greatest virtue, but the parent of all
other virtues.—Cicero.
That action is best that procures the
greatest happiness for tho greatest
numbers.—Hutchinson.
Not wealth nor ancestry, but honor
able conduct and a noble disposition
make men great.—Ovid.
He that will make a good use of any
part of his life must allow a large part
9f it to recreation.—Locke.
Nothing more completely baffles ono
who is full of trick and duplicity than
straightforward and simple Integrity
In another.—Colton.
Every person is responsible for all
the good within the scope of his abil
ities and for no more, and none can
tell whose sphere Is the largest.—Gail
Hamilton.
Slßti of Spring.
"Have you heard a robin yet?"
"No, but I've seen a woman with her
head tied up iu a towel beating a carpet
in the back yard."—Chicago Record.
All Thnl'M ComlnK lo Illm.
The Judge—Your husband is entitled
to a lit lie respect, madam.
The Wife—Well, that's what he gets.
—Detroit Free Press.
I'lncluK the liluine.
"My dear," said the meek Mr. New
liwed, "1 don't like to complain, but this
omelet you've made"—
"What's the matter with it?" she in
quired.
"Well —er —it's rather hard to cut It,
and"—
"Gracious, 1 was afraid that man
would send me tough eggs! I'll stop
dealing with him."—Philadelphia I'ress.
Old Soldier's Experience.
M. M. Austin, a civil war veteran, of
Winchester. Intl.. writes "My wife was
sick a long time in spite of good doc
tor's treatment, but was wholly cured
by Dr. King's New Life Pills, which
worked wonders for her health." They
always do. Try them. Only 25c at
Rattles & Co s drug store.
MATrTnn TVIATQ, I
It is not generally known thai Mil. '
Hetty Green own-5 a valuable library, in
cluding many rare volumes.
Mrs. Alice Barnhill Bruce, who recent
ly died at Columbus, Ga., leaves nearly
300 lineal descendants. She was 94
years old.
Miss Anna M<-Kaig of Washington,
Pa., has been made dean of the faculty of
Wilson College For Women in t'ham
bersburg, Pa.
By the w ill of Nancy Nordwell Blake
of Boston the Harmony Grove cemetery,
in Salem, Mass., will acquire a chapel
costing $40,1 HX).
Mrs. Charles 11. Denison has been
unanimously re-elected president of New
York's Sorosis. This practically makes
Mrs. Denison's third term.
Mrs. Mary Paschell, postmistress at
Trenton, Ind., celebrated her eighty-fifth
birthday a few days ago. She was ap
pointed to her present position by Lin
coln and has held it ever since.
The life of Miss Beata Franck, who at
her death was the oldest woman in
Stockholm, was almost coincident with
the nineteenth century. She was born a
month before the century began and died
a week before it ended.
Mrs. Jane Addnms of Hull House, Chi
cago, will build a large model tenement
this spring in one of the poorest streets
of Chicago. Mrs. Addams' cousin, Regi
nald De Koven, the composer, is interest
ed in the plan, as is also Jacob A. ltiis,
the sociologist.
In spite of her years and afflictions
Julia Ward Howe continues to read a
little Greek every day to tone up her fac
ulties. One of the characters in Mrs.
Ward's "Eleanor" finds relaxation iu
reading a Persian dictionary, and the
hero carries a Greek book in his pocket
for use when he is bored.
Mrs. Emmons Blaine has turned over
to the University of Chicago the Chicago
Institute of Pedagogy, which will repre
sent an addition to the university endow
ment of nearly $2,000,000. The institute
was started by her several years ago at a
cost of $750,000, and since that time she
has made additional gifts to it.
The Countess Quadt, as wife of the
Erst secretary of the German embassy at
Washington, will entertain at the em
bassy, where for several years there have
been but bachelors. The countess is a
handsome and charming woman of noble
Italian parentage, and her arrival was
warmly greeted by Washington society
in general as well as by the members of
the German embassy.
A Great Sinner's Snertllee*.
To be a great singer requires many sac
rifices.
Melba never allows herself any sweets,
although she is passionately fond of
sweet things.
Seinbrich eschews pastries, but con
fesses to a frequent and intense longing
for things of this kind.
Nordica, while she does not absolutely
taboo all swi ets and rich dishes, has
allowed herself little indulgence in such
things since she became a singer.
Emma Eames is very strict about her
diet, and her daily life is laid out by
rules from which she seldom diverges, no
matter how great the temptation.
She never sees any one or reads any
letters or telegrams the day she is to
sing, either at a matinee or an evening
performance, and she never accepts any
invitation for the evening before. Everj
day, no matter how disagreeable tht
weather, she goes for a walk.
Almost all singers remain indoors in
the morning, either resting or practicing,
and do not go out until after 2 o'clock.
Wine must be avoided.
Calve once declared that she was pin
ing to sit down to a bi£, rich, hearty
wo&iugman's dinner, where she could
eat just what she wanted, without evci
having to think about consequences oi
having any one remind her that she had
a voice.
Patti has sacrificed everything to liet
talent. 'I owe tiie pre- -rvation of mj
voice to the fact that 1 never allow my
self to forget that 1 am a singer," she
has said. "It i> oTicu inconvenient, but
it is the p--:«aity 1 i.-ust pay for a great
gift."
Bl »vt nnil I'lmelflah.
Louisa M. Aicott was one of thos«
strong spirits whose lot it is to give, not
to receive; to support, not to lean; to
cheer, not to complain; to help, not to b#
helped. Such brave, self reliant ones
command no sympathy and often suffer
from a loneliness which their friends lit
tle suspect. In secret they have their
hours of weakness. They have moments
of feeling hurt and neglected and are
often pathetically grateful for some lit
tle attention.
In Miss AJeott's journal appears this
sad record: "My birthday; 30. Spent
alone, writing hard. No presents but
father's tablets. I never seem to have
many presents, as some do, though I
give a good many. That is best, perhaps,
and n :.acs a g:.'t very precious when it
does come." This was like her bruve, un
selfish soul.
Nasal
CATARRH
In all its stages therc
should be cleauliness. ftVt *
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cleanses, soothes and heals
the diseased membrane. ■ 6
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quickly.
Cream Balm is placed Into the nostrils, spreads
over the membrane and is absorbed. Relief is im
mediate and a cure follows. It is not drying—does
not produce sneezing. Large Size, 50 cents at Drug
gists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail.
r ely UKUTHEKS, sti Warren Street, New York.
Red I Suppressed
Menstruation
UrOSS PAINFUL
MMtf Menstruation
I 3 nSV And a PREVENTIVB for
■ fc* 1 7 FIMALE ■ —y
■ | | IRREGULARITIES
W/9 111 Are Safe and Reliable.
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The Ladies'
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Sent postpaid on receipt of
price. Money refunded if not as
Yin de Cinchona Co.
Des Moines, lowa.
H »
Ml
112 it
1- S- & <2 3 j O r S
' x > 2 s *i & I r
® : j 1 5 ifl L
■ SS" o 23. ill V> H
O - I - ;|l •
r<# JO pj q I >
2" T 2 :i] V 2
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** « IB Z
!?■> J2 » I »
Hps 11 j j ™ |
IHU 3 < SO; 5
KpLJ i 3 w no
LLH. RAILROAD.
TIMtl TABLE.
In Effect September Ist, 1899
(JOIN WEST
'HAM j | |
NKW OKK ' P.M. A. M. ~.M
Barclay St. Lv. „ i 0: i 10 ou ....
< 'ristopher St..i 8 g o i I lu ut ••*•
Hobokcn i 9 Ju n,
scran ton Ar 30 1
'luiiy rr. i
" m a ;;6 ?e"
SOBAKTO* 10(10 ,6 l " 4u It,
liellevue j -• • • •" 4j «Hn
Tayiorrille io i'.' 2 03 3 :f 4\-
Lackawanna ! IO J, 2 I<> ;J * KO J! }[J
Duiyea 1 2 13 3 59 V »
Pittaton | J TJ A . 217 402 0 1
Susquehanna Ave... l 1,, A 220 4U5 ,*.*.',.,
West Pittaton ! 1( , GU 224 4 <*)
Wyoming 0 5 i 0 11 2 29 4 , ia / ; fj
Forty Fort TO .... 4LT. 038
geanett i 052 236 g'II
Klottaton 10 sti a \ * «
Kingston |L) ~O 2 14 * 3J , ?'
Plymouth June... .: 2 47 4 3A I
Plymouth ii*os IK - 'I„
Avondale 2 r»T ....i.,-
Nanticoke i 111*3 302 ....'*"'
Hunlock'F,. 11 LY 310 ....
Shickshlnny j 11 ;JO 324
Hick's Ferry ] fU 43 335 ....;
Heach Haven 11 48 542 ....
Berwick : ! 11 04 349 ....
Briar Creek | j 112 3 56
Lime KIILNE ; 0 fl2 09 404 ....
Eapy 8 3./ 12 15 *ll ....
Bloomsburx . i* 4 j 12 22 417 ....{
Kupert |8 6» 12 27 423 ....
Catawissa J 86T 12 32 429
Danville ! 9 10 12 47 442 ....
Cliuiasky ! ... 4 49 !
Cameron 9 2 12 57 454 X 4T>
NOHTHCMBKBLAND 935 110 608 SI 00
GOING EAST.
PTATIOM. ~A S PAH. PAS.! PAS. PAS
NKW YOIE 'PM* P* A * M A>M > 11111
Barclay St. Ar. 330 6 OU| 640
Christopher St... 300 4 65! 635
Hoboken 247 J 4 4H; 825
Scranton 10 05! 12 55 1 40
a. 111,J P.M. j I am
Idally! ! P. M
A.M P- M. P. M, P. M.Nlly
Scranton » 42s 12 35 4 551 6 35i»07
Bellevue 938 4 50! 5 30,9 02
Taylorville 9 33; 445 6258 57
Lackawanna 926 4 3"! 5 47
Duryea 9 23 1 434 6 ;»48
Plttston 0 19! 12 17; 429 5 844
Susquehanna Ave. . 9 15i 12 14 4 24; 5 ;T>3U
West Plttston 9 121 ! 421 5 536
Wyoming 90» 12 08 1 4 16; 5 ; 522
Forty Fort 903' ■ 4 10' 4 828
Bennett 900 j 4 oti| 4 821
Kingston, 867! 12 021 4 04| 4 ,821
Kingston 85512 00 4 62; 4 810
Plymouth .1 unction 8 50' i 3 65; 4 4 .8 IK
Plymouth 845 U52 351 4 41801
Avomlaie 840 1 346 jsWi
Nanticoke 8 851 11 45 342 751
Hunlock G 8 27' 3 34 i" 46
Shickehinny (IS 11 30 324 I? 38
Hick's Ferry 8 04 3 13 7 25
Beaeh Haven 7 53 3 07 7 12
Berwick 745 11 04 3 01; "0«
Briar Creek 7 :)8 j" 00
Lime ltldge 730 | 248 65 2
Espy 723 10 46 242 645
Bloomsburg 715 10 41 238 -... ! E 39
Kupert 709 10 30 231 i 6 33
Catawissa 703 10 32 226 6 28
Danville 650 10 21 2 12, 6 13
Chulasky \ ; W
Cameron 6 38 ( 6 &3
NOBTHUMBaai-'D... 625 10 00 1 50, 550
T<V 'A.M. A. M. IP. M. I R < "• P.M
Connections at Kupert with Philadelphia SI
Reading Kailroad for Tamanend, Tamaqua,
Williamsport, Sunbury, PottEville, etc. At
Northumberland with P and E. DIV. P. K. K. for
llarrisburg. Haven, Emporium, Warren
Corry, and Erie.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE
In Effect h • 18th, 190-
AM I A.M.i PM.P. Ml
Scranton(DAi.H)lv J 8 4"> IV 38 2 18 54 27
I'lttston " " 7 08;f 10 00'§ 242 4 52|;"..;
A.MJA.W. P.M. P.M
Wilkesbarre,.. 1 v !$ 7 3«< 510 35 J 3 08 58 00
Plym'th Ferry " 112 7 37 FLO 4'2;F 3 18 f6 07
Xanticoke •' 746 10 50 328 617 '*'*
Mocanauua .... " 804 II 07J 346 637
Wapwallopen.. " 813 11 lti 3 s*> 647
Nescopeck ar 824 11 2ti| 407 700
A.M P.M. P.M.
I'ottsvllle lv § 5 5O |SI2 01 "I
Hazleton " 705 200 550
Tomhicken " 1 '■& I 218 '• 10 *
Vprt) ni«n " 7 XZ/'UIK ....
Rock Olen "I 7 3.'. 234 625
Nescopeck ar] 800 300 050
Catawissa.. .arj
_ IA. M A.M P.M. P M
Nescopeck lv 5 8 24 §ll 20 J 4 07 57 00
Creasy •' 833 11 3H| 4 lti 709 ""
Espy Ferry.... " 112 8 43 11 40 F 4 24 7 20 *"
E. Bloomsburg, '• 847 11 50 4 29j 725
Catawissa ar 855 11 57 4 35J 732
Catawissa lv 855 11 57 435 732
South Danville '* 914 12 15 4 53j 751
Sunbury " 935 12 40 515 815
A.M. P.M. P. M KM.
Sunbury lv || 9 42 § 1 10, § 5 45 8 40
Eewisburg.... ar 10 13 145 6 18J
Milton " 10 08 139 614 «04
Williamsport.. " 11 o<> 230 7 10, 950
Look Haven... " 1159; 340 K 07;
Renovo "A.M. 4 10 9 00 1
Kane " 8 25 j
P.M. P.M.
Lock Haven..lv £l2 10 .1 345 I .... . .
Bellefonte ....ar ~ 1 05 it 4 44
Tyrone " 2158 6 00
L'liilipsburg " 441'1 H 28
Clearfield.... " 537S 9 09
Pittsburg.... " 055 1111 30
A.M. P. M. P. M. F M
Sunbury lv 950 S 1 55;| 52518 31
Harrlsburg.... ar 11 30 5 3 15 JJ 055 10 10
P. M. I'. M. P. M. A Ml
Philailelphia.. ar 5 3 17 „ 6 23 ||lo 20 4 25
Baltimore "J§ 3 11 j| 6 00 J| 9 45 1 2 30*
Washington... "J§ 4 10 j, 7 15 j!10 55 4 05|
|A.M.;P, MJ
Sunbury lv §lO 00 § 2 oß| 1 |
L«'Wistown .lc. ar 11 40 3 50; j
Pittsburg "j 6 55|§1130| j
A.M. P, M P. M. I> M
Harrlsburg lv 11 46 II 3 45 || 7
P.M. A.M.AM
Httsburg ar j 0 55) 111130, || 1 50| 5 30|
|P. M.L P M ; A M| A M
Pittsburg lv 710 83053 00 |8 00 ...
| A.M AM | P M
Harrlsburg.... ar'J 1 55|J 3 4o A 9 iiOji; 3 10_...
AM| | A M
Pittsburg lv I G 8 00
| P M J;.
J;. " 7 3T'| \i 3 10:
Sunbury arj < 9 2<i |§ 6 001
P. M. A M A M A Mi ~
Washington.. . lv LO 40 7 5" 10 501
Baltimore "j 11 41 450 840 11 45|
Philadelphia... "[ 11 2(l| 4 2S| S3O |l2 26
A. M.l A M A. M. P MJ
Harrlsburg.... lv 335, 7 55 ill IO J 4 00,
Sunbury ...... arj} 505 i 9 .'iiij 110 5 6 40)
P.M.! A M A M 1
Pittsburg IV ! 112 45 3 CIO j K 00'
I'leartield.... " 4 09J 1 9 28J
Pbilipsburg.. " 4 st : | 10 12|
Tyrone " 715 ill 810 12 30J ...
Bellefonte.. » 831 932 1 42F
IJOCK Haven ar; 930 10 30 2 43|
P. M. A M!A M P M
Erie lv ] 5 35 ! 1
Kane, " 840 ;ti 00
Kenovo "j 12 40 5 ti 45 10 30
Lock Haven.... "j 125 7 ll'I 1 11 25J; 3 00;
| A.M. P M |
Williamsport .. "I 2 10! 8 301512 40! 4 TKT
Milton *' 222 9 19, 127 j 4 TTQ■**"..
Lewisburg " ' 9 051 1 15 447 *""
Sunburyi arj 310940165 j 5 20 *'^"|
A. M. A M 1' M P M
Sunbury lv ?7 42 955;200 - 5 48
South Danville"! 7 13 iO 17 221 6 09"[["
Catawissa "1 733 LO 35 230 627
K HiiMimstiurg. . " 739 10 43 243 632
Espy Ferry...." 743 FlO 47 j f6 36
Creasy " 753 10 66 2VI tl 46
NescojK'ck " 803 II 05, 305 66t ""
A M A M P. M. P M !
Catawissa lv 738
Nescopeck lv :LL :T5 F 4 111 ; 7 05
Rock Olen ar 826 12 01 436 731
j Kern (Den " BSI 12 071 142 737 *'**
Tomhicken " 842 12 15 151 745 **'*
Hazleton " 902 12 3.". 5 12, 805 **•*
Pottsviiie •• 101>5 220 030 905 ::::
AMAMP M I' M
J Nescopeck lv 1 8 03 11 06 ( 3 05 ; 6 55
J Wapwallopen. .ar 818 IL 20 319 709
| Mocanauua .... " 828 II 32 329 721
i Nanticoke " 848 11 54 348 742 ....
P M
| Plvm'th Ferry" [ 857 12 02 35; 17 52
Wilksbarie ..." 9 nfc 12 lo 4 OT. 800
AM P M P M P M
Pittston(DAH) ar 5929A1249 > 4 50 836
Scranton " " 10 08 118 524 05
$ Weekdays. I Daily. 112 Flag station.
I Additional Train leaves Hazleton 5.15 p. 111.,
| Tomhicken 5.;15 p. m., Fern (Jlen 5.43 p.m.,
' Hock (ilen 5.50 p. 111., arriving at T'alawissa
0 25 p. 111.
Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run on
through trains between Sunbury, Williamsport
and Erie, between Sunbtiry «nd Philadelphia
I anil Washington ami between Harrlsburg, Pitts
j burg and the West.
For lurther information apply to Ticket Agents
j J.Ji. HUTCHINSON, ,J. It. WOOD,
Gen'l Manager. Qen'l Pass , n , r Ag.
Hlioes, Shoes
St3rlisri.!
Olaeap !
ißeliaoie i
Bicycle, Cymnasium and
Tennis Shoes.
THE CELEBRATED
Carlisle Shoes
AND THE
Snag Proof
Rubber Boots
A SPECIALTY.
A. SCITATZ.
HI HEV!
A. Reliable
TOT SHOP
Tor all kind of Tin Roofing,
Spouting and Ceneral
Job Work.
Stoves, Heaters, Rano*«
Furnaces, eto.
PRICES TAG LOWEST!
QIIILITY THE BEST!
JOHN HIXSON
NO. 116 E. FRONT BT.
M M
H' (S .-•
0 S
W CRC3 M A
k =
y- 00 z
02 U v
P3 < 1
r* 3 11 t J *
* i
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W o=, «
0 0
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PHILADELPHIA &
READING RAILWAY
IN EFFECT MARCH 30. IWOI
TKAINS LEAVE HANVILL.E
(weekdays only)
For Philadelphia 11.15 a m.
For New York 11.25 am,
For Catawissa 11.25 a. m,, 6.04 p. m.
For Milton 7.82 a. m., 4.00 p m.
Por WilliameiKirt 7.82 a. m.. 4.00 p m.
Trains for Baltimore, Washington and th«
South leave Twenty-fourth and Chestnut
.Streets, Philadelphia, weekdays—3.2B, 7.14
10.22 a. ill., 12.16, 1.83, 3.08, 4.12, 5.03, 7.26, H. 36 p .
ni., 12.21 night. Sundays 3.23, 7.14 a. m., 12.16
1.3!, 4.12, 6.03. 7.26, 8.26 p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Whaif
and South Street Wharf.
WEEKDAYS— Express 6.00, 9.00 a. m., (Satur
days on lv 1.00) 2.00 4.00,5.00, 7.15 p. in. Ac
commodation 8.00 a. 111., 5.80 p. m. Sunday
Express, 6.00. H.OO, 10.00 a. 111., 7.10 p. in. Ac
commodation 8.00 a. m., 5.00 p. m.
Leave ATLANTIC CITY liKl'OT—Week
days—Express 7.:i5, S>.oo, 10.15 a. m., 2.50, 5.30,
6.00 p. 111. Accommodation 8.05 a. ni.,4.05 p,
111. Sunday* Express—lo.ls a. m., 4.30, 5.80.
8.00 p. 111. Accommodation—7.ls a. in., 4.05
p. m.
Parlor cars on all express trains.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA.
For CAPE MAY and OCEAN CITY -Week
days—9.lsa. 111., 415 p.m. Sundays- 9.15 a.m.
South St., 9.00 a.m. Additional for Cape
Mav Weekdays- 5.00 p. 111.
For SEA ISLE CITY Weekdays—9.ls a. m.
5.00 p. m.
NEW YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY
EXPRESS.
Leave NEW YORK (Liberty Street) 3.40 P. M
Leave ATLANTIC CITY, 8.80 A. M.
Detailed time tables at ticket offices.
W.G BESLEK, EDSONJ WEEKS
Gen. Superintendent Oeueral Agent.
New
Coal Yard!
R. J. Pegg, Coal
Dealer, has re
moved to his new
COAL YARD.
On ICE:— No. 344 Ferry
Street (near D. L SzW. R.
R. Crossing)
YARD —In rear ofOffice.
I
Robert J. Pegg,
COAL DEALER.
Telephone No 158
»- ——W