'I 1 .1 t i1 The new vegetable shortening. Wherever introduced, it drives lard lrom the kitchen, and indi gestion from the household. It has been tried by every test, and has met every requirement. It is as much superior to lard as the electric light is to the tallow-dip. The only question now is, wi'.l you give your family the benefiu which its use bestows? Tfceres n In composition, in healthlulnesa in flavor, or in economy. It3 succeed Iiul. ci'lcd out a 'of imita.io.i3 and counterfeits i. for tlia t- 'e pyoo of inthi p'.aie and on the uitrn . Cottolene. Av id tl:. m all. They we made to S2ll and they are a sell. Get Ihe genuine Cottolene. HoM In 3 an 1 ;innt pulls Mads oat;- ly N.K.FAIrtDfiNKfliCO CHICAGO, .no 138 N. DEI ftWRRE AVE.. PENNSYLVANIA RAII.ROA,. BODDTLKILL DIVISION. JUNE 3d, 18C4. Trslns will leave Shenandoah after tbe sben r. date tor Wlggan's, Gllberton, rrackville, Nnv Castle, St. Clair, Pottsvlllo, Hamburg, Keadlni. rotistown, rnoenixTinc, xvomsiown ana run adelphta 'Droad street Button) at 6:00 ,(! 11:4! a. m. and 4:15 p. m. on weekdays For Pott5 vllle and Intermediate stations 6:10 a. m. SUNDAYS For Wlggan's, Ullberton, FrackvlUe, No. Castle. St. Clair, Pottsvllle at 0:00. B;40 a. n and 8:10 p.m. For Hamburg, Reading, Pott town, Fhcenlxvllle, Norrlstown, PhlUdelnr a at 8:00, 9:40 a. nf., 8:10 p. m. Trains leave Frackvllle for HheuanCota 10:40a. m. and 12:14, 6:01, 7:4! and 10:27 B. V BundsyB, 11:13 a. m. and 6:40 p. m. Leave Pottsvllle (or Shenandoah t 10:1' 11:48 a. m. and 4:40,7:16 and 10:00 p. m.Sun.!y at 10:40 a. m. and 6:15 p. m. Leave Philadelphia (llroad street station) ti Bhenandoah at 6 67 and 8 85 a m, 4 10 and 7 11 p m week davs. On Sundays tc at t M a m. Leave llroad S-reetHtatlon. Philadelphia, I-OR NEW YORK. For New York. Express, week dayr at 8 20, 4 05, 4 60, 6 15, 5 60, 7 S3, 8 20. 9 50, 11 00 11 It am, 12 00 noon, 12 44 p. m. (Limited Ei press 1 09 and 4 12 p m. dining cars.) 1 V 2 30, 8 20, 4 00, 5 00, 8 00, 8 60, 7 13, 8 1 10 00 pm, 12 01 night. Sundays 8 20, 4 06, 4 6C 6 15, 812. 9 c0, II 03 a TO, 12 41, 1 40, 2 30, 4 W (lim ited 4 22i 6 ?0 1 V. 7 13 arrt 8 12 j, tn 12 01 night. Express (or Boston, without change, 11 a m, weekdays, ana iSlpti dally. WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. For Ualtlmore and Washington 8 60, 7 20, 8 81 8 10, 10 20, 11 18 a m, 11 40, (12 35 limited dtnln. car,) 1 30, 8 46, 4 41, (5 1H Congressional Llmltoc Pullman Parlor Cars and Dining Car), 8 17 (3 35, 7 40 p. m.. 1203 night week days. Sun days, 8 60, 7 20. 910, 11 to 1110, am.. 4 41, 6 65. 7 10 p m. and 12 03 night. Leave Market Street Ferry, Philadelphia, FOB ATLANTIC CITY. Exoress. 5.10. 8.50 a. m (1.00 Saturdays only) 2 30, 4 and 5 p m. we k days. Hundays, express 8, 8.45and 9 43 a. m. Accommodation, 8, 8.20 a m., 3.20 and 4.20 p. m. Sundays 8, 8.15 a. m. and 'l p. m. For Cape May 9 a m. (1.30 Saturdays only) 4 p m, week aays. tsunoays, a a. m. rorrjea isietuy, avuiuh. uieau au' glesea, Wild wood and Holly Reach, express, weexaays, v a. m. ana p, m. ounaays v a. ra, S. M. .-aavoai, J. ... itu'j- T. M. REILLY'S oentralia's POPULAR : HOTEL ! Where you can always set a glass ot Cool Beer and Refreshing Wines. Whiskeys, etc. Don't forget the place. T. SI. Rellly's, Locust Avenue, CENTHALIA.PA When in POTTSVILLE, Stop at PHIL. WOLUS HOTEL 200 North Centre Street. Meals at all hours. Ladies' dining room attached. Finest wines, liquors, cigars. P EOPLE who have CARPETS, FKATUEB3 or MATTRE89E8 To "bo Olonxroci. ! While cleaning house, will do well to call on or address Tlii J1F1M BFIII!VlTllli;r.n!'''?''.J,''. - v vi, nausiactory wora. 32 EaBt Coal Street. THE GREAT 5ULCt3b. sSS!l OJuCl L -J St -1 JU 3 w m!$k ill lyljlO H (5COLAT 8. U. Severn. F K. Msgargle. W. 1U Wsters A 25 CENT 1 I WALL PAPERS FOR C CENTS A ROLL. B Closing out this sesson's goods to make room. Bend lllcentstoimy postage. Address J F. H. GftPy'Prcov'Pjf '' ' TORIES!, YALE. Harvard Left Far Behind in tho University Eace, HANDICAPPED BY BAD STEERING, Unit Uarrtril lli-en Kqual to Tale lit the Oar (Josswaln Day's Krratle Steering Would llava Ueateri Them Yale Fresh man Defeat Columbia and Harvard. New London, Conn., Juno 29. It was 0 o'clock last evening when the tug Man hanset.with every space on board crowded with newspaper men, started up the river to view the beginning of the great univer sity roco between Yale and Harvard. With her went the United States revenue cutter Dexter and the tug America. Halt an hour later both the Yale and Harvard crews were quickly In place side by side, ready for the word. It came, and both sets o onrs struck the water together. As had been expected, Harvard started m . .asiroKe.w - -n. i hoping to break a e's heart In the first inue. i aie rcspou ueu ga meiy oo strokes and kept right abreast of Har- vnrd. For a furlong, rorhnps, tho boats ruweun.p BIm utK, n n x aiu grauu- ally drew away from tho Hnrviirditcs. At ine iinu miio sue was aireauy nvosecoims ahead, a full boat's length, and her lend steadily grew. At tho mllo Harvard's stroke had dropped lo 80, while Ynlo still kept on at the 88 rate with which she started. There seemed to be no doubt that.it was Yale's race. Her stroke was steady. She passed tho mile twelve minutes ahead of Har vard. Here both crews hegau to reduce their stroke, Ynle'B dropping to 80 and Harvard's to 34. But while Yale's strokes were deep and strong, and each joined on to the preceding one, so as to send the boat smoothly nnd steadily through the water, Hnrvard's work was ragged. At each stroke the Harvard boat would jump forward with a perceptible Jerk, which would be repeated when the next stroke came. After the first half mile Harvard's men were never In perfect stroke. Purilen and Ilullard, pulling ru '. u, nr 1 v V I . 1 . It U .11.1 tw. . ucu.uu luu ICS,, nulla AACUaov, f a, ' kept time or not Harvard men all feathered well, al though rather too high for the best re sults, but their work In tho best was very bad. If they had been perfect oarsmen, noweyer, tney woum situ nave iosi me rnce by their steering. W hether swain Day became rattled by seeing his uuhi, mil so nir ueuiuu, or hiioiucj auiuu more iuysierious euusu ns at nun., ia impossible to say, but from the mile flag on the Hnrvard boat zigzagged across the stream iu the most extraordinary man ner. As the two boats approached the two-and-a-half mile flag, Yalo in the lead, it became apparent that something wns about to occur. The Harvard boat went nearer aud nearer the stall, and from tho judges' boat went up u sort of horror stricken murmur, "He's going to hit." Hit it ho did, tho starboard onrs catch ing the flagstaff three feet from their ends and knocking It back and forth in tho water. The sudden Bhock nearly throw tho Harvard men from their seats, aud for n moment it looked as if their part of the race was to end right there. Nothing shows how gamo they ull were better than the quick recovery from this undeserved disaster and the way in which they closed up what the momentary stop had lost them. For a moment they almost seemed to gain upon Yale. They were 48 seconds behind at the three mile flag, and at the fourth they were only 46 behind. It was a game and splendid effort, but It could not last. Their stroke which had risen to 80, dropped rapidly to 32, while the heavy way In which they handled their oars showed that they were very tired. So, too, were tho Yale boys, but they showed It less, being happy in the victory so near at hand. They crossed the Hue thirty lengths ahead of Harvard. The Yalo men sat up straight aud I strong after the finish, none of them show- iug signs of weakness, but three of Har vard's men dropped forward over their oars, utterly exhausted by the long and hopeless struggle, The defeated Harvard crow returned up the river In their steam launch, their boat being towed behind them. On arrival at the Harvard float Townsend and Steven son wero In tho forward part of the launch, Stevenson half sitting and half lying over the deck. The men alighted from tho launch, and trainers and handlers were obliged to assist Stevenson and Townsend from the boat, the former, when left by himself In the center of the float, stumb ling and falling In a heap. Official time by half miles: ni...... Yale's Harvard's Time, 2:5K 0:117 :13 K:M 15:31 18:3.1 21:U 21:10 Time. . 2:.WX , S:S0 . 8:53 , U:r 11:51 . 17:i7 . S):W . 23:tT First half Mile - Mile and a half .... Two miles Two and a half Three - Three and a half ... Four miles This was Yale's second victory for the day, for Yale '97 won the freshman trian gular boat race at noon in as pretty a two mile match as was ever rowed over tho course on the Thames. Harvard was out classed, and was never In the struggle af ter the oars struck the water. Columbia, on the other hnnd, made a game uphill tight, and yielded to fate only on the last few lengths. The ofllclal time as given out by Heferce Cowles was: Yale, 11:15; Columbia, 11:34; Harvard, 11:50. Killed in a Railroad Wreck. Readino, 1'n., June 20. John Murray of PottKVllle was instantly killed aud Wolf Soligof Philadelphia and George Dear of Hamburg seriously injured in n wreck on the Pennsylvania railroad yes terday. The wreck occurred on the bend above this city, the down express crash ing into the rear end of, a coal train. The passenger engine was completely demol ished aud uiauy cars badly smashed. A Fatal Railroad Crossing. DUNKIRK, N. Y., June 20. Cornelius Vanderveldo and Adam Lauteuslnker were struck by a I.ako Shore train while driving over tho tracks at Bouthwick's Crossing. They wero throwu sixty feet. Vaudervolde was terribly mangled rtnd almost Instantly killed. I.uutenlaker lived six hours. This U the fourth fatal ity at this crossing iu six mouths. Thn Kcutrlt Millers' Strike. EniNBUnnil, June !0. Only 600 Scottish roluerB aro now at "work. The strike is seriously affecting the shipping and steel trades. The railroads aro reducing tho number of trains run dally, owing to the mormous decrease in mineral traiuc. YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL GAMES National League. At Louisville (11 tunings) Louisville, 11; Philadelphia, 0. At Chicago New York, 0; Chicago, B. At St. Louis (IU In nings) Benton, 12; St. Louis, 11. At Cincinnati Cincinnati, 5; Washington, 4. At Pittsburg Brooklyn, 11; Plttsourg, 7. At Cloveland Cleveland, 18; Balti more, 11, Enntnrn League. At Wllkesburro First game: Spring' field, 13; Wllkesbarre, S. Second game! Springfield, 0; Wllkesbarre, 1. At Erie Krle, IS; Syracuse, 6. At BinghBinton Illnghamtou, 0; Providence, 3. At Buffalo Buffalo, 5; Troy, 0. Pennaylvanla State taaffne. At Allentown Allentown, 7; Potts vllle, 4. At Heading-Reading, 8; Kas ton, 1. At Scranton Scranton, 10; Al toona, 5. Second game: Scranton, 14; Al toons, 2. Wanted to Lynch the Taylors. Biiookfikld, Mo., Juub 29. A lynching party was narrowly averted here yester day. Sheriff Barton was expected in from St. Louis with Georco and William Tay- lor, wanted In this county for tho mur- d,r of Uus Mcekg and family near Brown , Tue Hhert(T to HV,oill trollbl gtopped nt Mucon Cty and placed them in ja there w)l(?n ,he arrlved n, Jrookfleld l ouo ptirs0111) wero ut the (lc. pot, and fifty masked men rodu up. When th alscovere(l tue pri.,oue "Wero nt M nrenaratiom to leave for that point were Immediately made, but the Idea was finally given up. Fui-ltlvr Italians Sufforlng. METZ, June 29. About a thousand Ital ians who fled from France nfter the as sassination of President Cnrnot beeaute they were afraid they would he perse cuted on account of the crime of their countryman, are camping in the ope.i fields in the vicinity of this city. Must nf them are without menus, and are sulTer Ing many hardships. Severn lfllstnrra In Mlnn.antu. TBtcr, Minn., June 29. A severe st i in passed over this place Wednesday night. A strip of country six miles wide, south of here, in Lyon and Murray eountle.s,wa literally wiped out by hail. The large farm of Hamilton & Co., of Winona, two miles south, is practically n wreck as far a .n,.a .. nr,tir.. tiw.,l V ....... 1.1771b Itnlllilny nt Clinton I'rlinn. I'LATThMino, N. Y., June 20. Lizzie Hnlllday, the Sullivan county murderers, arrived here last evening in charge of two keepers, en route to tjllntou prison, where be wiU be electrocuted during the flr.-t week of August. She wasconllned in the COUIlty iM ver 1il:hu nuj wns takl;u to tU(J j)riSOn this morning. Mnrylaml Strikers A.ttult llnfent. FROSTBUim. Md., June 20 The Marr land coal strike is over. One half of the miners in the region went to work sumo time yesterday, and the balance tart.d In toilny. Agitator Wilson, who has hud the strike in charge, nc'..n nvle.lg. u hlm w ( t. f -ieo 25ct&, Wcti. and 81.00 Bottle. One cent a dose. Tins Oheat Conn II Cuiie oromntlv cures where oil others fail. Coughs, Croup, More Throat, Hoarseness, Whooplne Cough and Asthma. For Consumption It has no rival: nas cured thousands, and will cuna Ton If taken In time. Bold by Druggists on a guar antee. For a Lame Hack or Chest, use) SHILOH'S BELLADONNA PLASTERJSc CATARRH REMEDY, Havo vou Catarrh V This remedvlsmiftran. teed to euro you. rrJoe.OOcts. Injectorfreo. Sold by C. H Usgenhnch, Shenandoah. 11 11 F. THiEL And il Stuff of Ahlo Assistants. Hove Offices. 1317 ARCH St. e i. I'hltnilelnhla, Hours Dally. 9-3: Evss. "J 9-15. llllANCH Ol'I'ICI! l'crinn- W At Reading. Pa. S.W. r.irnrr SECOND nntl FRANK LIN Hts, Oillce Hour every Hatunlay lrom 9 A. Ai, to iv i: .m.; nunuayB, irom u a. 21, to a 1. m, t.nnt of Vlirnr. VnulliTnl 1 niltMrrolliill Of I?.x- ?esvt itutoii I'oisoiiy tiencrni iipuimy, IsiirtH of Irmorv uitd All Sncrlnl IU Menu en ciiuseti h- iiiiiirinhiifii nr liihi'rltnnri. Dr. Tli t t-1, tlie Only I'liintlrlnu ami SpeclnlUt able 10 cure nuer l.vcrjnnt! vine linn iiincu tnu matter what others Buy, write. trlnt or aavertise.) The ITnwr llitnlo. nml Itnnirorniiii CnMPft .-ullcllpil. Iti'llrf nt oiicp. 1'rtBh case curva tip lhinfnrM IfrMnnnl Atlt'nlioii nnd tares UricteMt Serri'rv linnrnntiTil In All. hendfi Zc stamns for Hook. Truth:' IjestofftUforrounz anu 01a. single ana marneu, 1 ne uniy hook expos- ms uuacus. Shenandoah's Reliable Hand Laundry 110 East Centre Ht. All work guaranteed to be flrst-clsst In every particular. Bilk tics and lace curtain sa spec ialty Goods called for and delivered. A trial solicited. Qtma nn who can taste our candles U"c 0 IXIX ,i.i,nr. llnn. nf niTen- nrlrT sT-ivl Hon for tho young man uuu wul(vlio brings them. They Just melt In tho mouth; tho girl's eyes melt with tenderness tho young man also melts, and the question Is settled. Try It. FRED. KEITHAN. Ice Cream, all flavors. KM N. Main St. Whoa You Want a First-class Rio make It a point to go to "Decamps Liuery "West St., between Centre and Lloyd. Teams to Hire for all Purposes Rag Carpet Weaving ! If yo" wnnt h trood piece o' rag carpet, wel woven v 'ii-r-c" i'i tain e iheai wovnr up In uiriww. H wl l pay you in the long run All klnos, with or -without stripes, mane tc order! beautllul nlbow stripes. Low prices 805 West Oak Street, Shonsndoih, Pa, J km aim mm z h V - il I loWll aa. For biliousness and all other conditions resultine from constipation, go by the book on Beecham's pills. Book free, pills 25c. At drugstores, or write to B F Allen Co, 365 Canal st, New York, A T.xi.ft Iti.ither'M lle-vertce. FoitT WottTH, Tex., June 20. .Mrs. and Mr. Al Wnite, living two miles from Sul phur Sprint.', were tired on during the night by a discharged negro, John Will- mms. HKiie was instantly Killed and Mr. Wnite mortally wounded aud will die. This morning the negro wa captured by a sheriff's posse. An enraged mob took Williams to the public square where he wns hanged to a telephone pole, Scott White, brother of the woundid man, led the mob. The Wbb Uilentliin Nettled. Huntingdon, I'a., June 29. An agree ment between the miners nnd operators In the Huntingdon and Broad Top coal reglon lins been reached on the question of semi-monthly wage payments, and yes- terday all the men entered upon a general resumptlon. This agreement will elT. ct auom. mm men. ine miners Have ac cepted the compromise rale, and have dis carded all grievances. Large numbers ol coal cars are being sent into the district. Ilupily's Iteslt-nutlnn Accepted. Paris, June 29. President Caslmlr Pcrier has accepted the resignation ol Premier Dupuy nnd the other members of the ministry, to go Into effect after the funeral of M. Cnrnot nn Sunday, on which occnsUn M. t'upuy will deliver in ora" n In the Plinth, on on behalf nf tlie govern ment. The, president has asked Uu, u;y Augusto Ilunleau, who is his particular friend, to form a cabinet. Itnsebory's Ief.-ne of Ilnrsu Itnclng. London, June 29. Lord Hosebery In reply to a letter sent him by tho Antl Gambling league.protestlugagalnst horse racing, says: "My position is simply thlr, I.Ike Cromwell, whose position was higher than mine, ana the strictness of whoso principles cannot be questioned. I possess a few race horses. And I am glad when I one ot theso happens to be a good one." HUMPHREYS' Ilr. Humphreys' gperlllrii aro scientifically ami carefully prepared ItemeUles, used for years In private practice nnd for over thirty years by tho people with entire success. Every slnglo Specific, a special cure for tho disease named. They cure without drugging, purging or reducing the system nnd are In fact and deed the t-uiereigti llemeaies of the World. KO. CtrR. rBtCVU. 1 Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations.. t!5 a Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic US 3 Teethltiffi Colic, Crying, Wakefulness ,'S 1 Dlnrrhen, of Children or Adults 7-Counhs, Coldj, Bronchitis !i3 S Neurnlgln, Toothache, Kaceache. t!5 !)-Henilnclie, Sick Headache, Vertigo.. ,'iS 1U Dyspepsia. EUlousuess, Constipation. 1 1 Suppressed orl'alnfiil Periods... ,'25 l'J-Whltes, Too l'rofuso l'crlods 25 13 Croup. Laryngitis, Hoarseness 'J 3 1 1 Salt ltlieum, Erysipelas, Eruptions. . ,U5 15 Ulictiinniism, ltheumatlo 1'alnj ti5 KS-HInhirln, Cldus, Fever and Aguo .25 1!-Cnlnrrh, Infiucnza, Cold In the Head. SO-Whoopintr Cnusl 't5 S7 Kidney DlseRf.es U5 US-Nervous Debility 1.00 30- Urlnnry Wenkncss 25 3 1 Soro Throat, Qulncy, Ulcerated Throat .25 iiuaii'iiitm's witch hazel on,. " The IMIe Olntment."-TrUl Size, 25 Uts. Sold t7 PrncglM, or spilt rrtpttil on receipt of prlct. PS. IIUMrHKKTI' MlMtUI. 114 1S,) KAILkU FStB. iti'jiriiiims'aiiu.to., m lismiu.. su, hew ionic. SPECIFICS. Sftfe nnd Reliable Horses to Hire. SNEDDlN S LIVERY Pear Alley, Rear Coffee House. The best rites lu town. Horses taken to board. Hauling promptly attended to. '5 fv,)hi $Yf IN rrFF.OT MAT SO, 1194, Trains leave Sher.ar.("cifc a3 followo: Per Jow York vis Philadelphia, wen Cj 10. s V 7 80 a.m.. 12.33. t.r5. s.H p. 31. . " 110, a m For New York via Msum OhMft weekdays 5S5,vs)a. m.,12.32, 1.1b 9-a For Hearting and PhlladcloMr week U i.10, &.2S, 7.20. a. m 13.3-J, J.tS, 5.65 p.m. Sa lay, 3.10, a. m. For Pottsvllle week dsys, 2.10, 7.20, a. ro I3.3J. 2.f5. b.ii p Sunday. 2.10 s m. For Tamaqua and Mshnnoy City, week dy. M0. 6.2S, 7.S0, a. m. 12,34, 2.53, IS S5 p. m So' lay, 2.10, a.m. Additional tni MahanoyClty week days. 7 00 p. m. For wllllamsport, Sunbury and Lewlaouri seek days, 3.25, 11.30 a. m., 1.35, 7.00 p. nt Sunday, 8.25 a. m. For Mstaanoy Plane, week dsys. 1.10. S.S5, ,r 7.20, 11.30 a.m., 12.32, 1.3.5, 2.55, 6.55, 7.00, 9.1 p.m. Sunday, 2.10, 8.25, a. m. For Ashland and Shamokln. week dsys. 3.36 7.20, 11.80 a. m., 1.35, 7.00, 9.86 p. m, au: day, TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH I Leave New York via Phlladelnnis, wsek dy B.00 a. m., 1.80, 4.00, 7.30 p. m 12.15 night. Su: dy, e.on p. m. Leave Ne w York via Mauch Chunk, week dsyi 4.30. V.10 a. m., 1.10, 4.80 p. m. Leave PblladelDbla. Iteadlne Terminal week days, 4.20, 8.35, 10.0U a. m.. and i.ll 9.02, 11.30 p. m. Sunday, 11 30 p. m. L,eave ueaaing, wees: usys, i.oo, j.iu, tu.w, n.e t. m 5.65, 7.57 p. m Sunday, 1.S5, i. n- Leave Pottsvllle, weeic aays, z.ao, 7.w a. m , 1! 80, 6,11 p. m Sunday, 2.8.5 a. m. Leave Tamaqua, weea aays, o.io, o.du, ii.m m., 1 20,7.16, 9.28 p. m Sunday, 8.18 s nr. t.aavr M&h&nov Cltv. week diva. 8.45. if 21 11.47 a. m., 1.51, 7.44, 9.5t p. m. Sundsy, 8.4' v m. Leave Mstaanoy Plane, week dtys, 2.40, ' '.30, 9.37, 11.69 a. m., 12 f.8, 2.0S, 6.20, S.2,7.511,lll p. m. Sunday, 2.40, 4.0) a. m., Leave WIUIamsDort, week days, 10.10 . ' 3.36,11.15 p.m. Sunday. 11.15 p. m. For ualtlmore, vvasninKtoo ana me vasi U A O. It. It., throunh trains leave Reart'r Terminal, Philadelphia, (P. A R. It. R.) t 8.2' 7. u, 11. Jo a. m., 3 11,3.1 7.3.;, p. m., aunaay s T.49, 11 M a. m , 3 40 7 22 p. m ATLANTIO CITY DIVISION. Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wbarl and outb Street Woart for Atisntle Wty. Week days Kxpfress, 9.00 a. m.; (Soiurdiyi' only 1.30): 2 00,3.00, 4.00, 5.00 p. m. Accom rnoasMi 8 m)u. m.; 5 15 p. m. Hnndays Kxpress, 8 00 lull, 10.00 a.m. Acoom raodalion. 8.00 a. m. and 4 30 p m. Ueturnlnj, leave Atlantic City depot, tt' nerAilantlo and Arkansas avenues: vyeik days pp-ess, 7.00, 7.1 9 00 a. m. and 3 ), 5 30 Accommodation. 8.10a. m. and 4.80 p. m. Sunfays-Kiprens, 4.no, 5.4 j, 8.00 p. ra. As oommoiiatlon, 7,15 a m. and 4. 16 p. in. Parlor cars on all express trains. 0. O. I1ANOOGK, Oon. lf a. Agt. PtatlailelphU Pa, 1. A. SWF.IQAl D, Oen. Sunt ( f VO.Of-vintUI. ISM oo. i,iintr- I'r -llll, ..IO..I. . i l miuli' '"-ipeoileears.2iB tire. G3 iLv' Coul' iUi. Iilcajo.lll. KJf MllllihTjplLL A Remarkable Scoue in the Brit ish House of Commons. DENIES ALLEGIANCE TO ROYALTY. A I.nhnr Lender In rarllainrnt Ojipo.pi an AridreM nf Cungratulntlnn on till, lllrlhot Another ItnynlUl llnrili Crlt IcUtn nf the- l'rlncn nf Wales, London, June 30. There was an unex- ampled scene in the home of commoin Inst evening when Sir William Vernon llaroourt, supported by Mr. Htlfmir, moved an address of congratulation to the queen upon the birth of nn heir to the Duke of York. The motion wns about to be put when, amid exclamntions of siir- prise from all parts of the house, James Kever Hurdle, n nnnncrst nnd probably the most prominent of the labor members of parliament, rose aud said: "I owe allegiance to no hereditary ruler. The motion proposes to raise the importance of nn event of every day oc- currence. 1 am delighted t- learn that tho child Is fairly healthy. I shall be pleased to join In the ordinary congrntu- latlons if I meet the child's parents. But when the house of commons, representing the nation, is asked to join in ponvrnttiln tlons, then, In the Interest of the nation, I protest. "There is ono aspect of the question which concerns the house of commons. A cabinet minister was required to be pres ent upon this interesting occasion. I sub mit that such a proceeding Is not calcu lated to enhance the dignity of this house In the eyes of the nation. (Vehement interruptions and cries of "Order." "Rot!") "You may say 'rot,' " continued Hnrdle, "but if you mixed with thoso you repre sent you would find that the people view this matter in a different manner. It seems to me some protest should be made In this connection. It is a matter of small con cern to mo whether the future rulerof this country Is a genuine article or a spu rious one. The motion wns made because tho chihl was born In the royal family. and the house has a right to ask what particular blessing the royal faintly has conferred upon the nation. We are told that the queen has ruled for half n cen tury. I bef? to correct this by snyliiK Mint her majesty has reigned, and not ruled. "Thero is the Prince of Wales. What t-peclnl bleslnn has he conferred upon the nation that we should rejoice with himf" Colonel Suunilerson, the (rent Orniuje lender, here interposed and made n scene of great excitement in the house, and moved that the honorable member (mm Westhampshiro (Hnrdle) be no longer heard. (Loud cheers.) Sir William Harcourtsnld thnt ho hoped Colonel Sauuderson would not press his motion, nnd Hnrdle was allowed to con tinue. He ndded: "I know nothing In the career of his royal highness which commends Itself especially to me. We are told that n ilerce light bents upon the throne, but sometimes we catch Rlimp'-es of his royal highness on the rnco course. We know one thing, nnd Mint Is Mint as the Duke of Cornwall lie draws 00,000 yenrly from property In Loudon." The speaker here arose and said that tbe honorable member must confine him self to discussing the resolution. Hurdle thereupon resumed, saying: "lho house Is asked to rejoice because a child is born, but up to the present there is no menns of knowing his qualifications to reign over this grent empire. It Is strange that people who have so much to say about the hereditary element in another place should be so willing now to endorso it iu this particular instance. The principle Is the same in both cases. This child will be surrounded by sycophants and flatter ers, and will be taught to believe himself superior to creation. Iu due courso of time he will tour tho world, with rumors of morganatic marriages in his train. (Vociferous cries of disseut.) "As tbe house has not found time to vote condolence with the widows, orphans and others who are sulTering from the ter rible colliery calamity iu Wales, I protest agnlnst the present mummery." Tho motion was then put, Hardle nlono protesting, nnd It was adopted by loud and prolong! d cheering. The budget dis cussion wns then resumed. Workmen Killed lit the Itulns VIENNA, June 20 A house In course of construction nt Relchenberg, Bohemia, collapsed, and a number of 'workmen were burled lu the ruins. Eight of them were killed outright nnd three others aro mlsslug aud believed to be dead. Nine teen were severely injured. l'arls In Mourntns;. PARIS, June 29. The streets around the Elysee presented a sombre aspect last night. All tbe lamps were covered with crepe, and Bhed a sickly light upon the scene. The very walls of the palace are covered with funeral black. STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS. Closing; Quotations of th Nw York nnd rhllndalpliln Kxclmnsjes. Nxw Yoiik, June 28. Speculative values as represented b)the quotations made on the Stock Exchange received a setback today, for which the extension of the Pullman strike to the St. Paul railroad was largely responsible, Closing bids: Lehigh Valley 376 Pennsylvania .... 4M Reading 15H St. Paul 5Bh Lehigh Nav SO N. Y. & N. E.. . . 8 New Jersey Ceil 1U7H W. N. Y. & Pa.... - Erie 1241 I)., I,. & W ltiuJ4 West bhore N. Y. Central 97W I.ake Erie & W... 1M4 Del. & IIudson...lVH tlenernl Markets. Pliit.Atii3i.rnTA, June 38. Flour firm; win ter super.. fl.UX&l.M; ilo. extras. W.2Mt2.40: No. 2 whiter family, x.lCK&2.l); Pennsyl vania roller straight, iU.70li.l; western wlu ter, clear, fi.ax.75. Wheat weak, lower, with UUe. bid and Wfo asked for J uuo. Com quiet, easier, with 4Do. bid and 46Mo. askeil for June Oats dull, lower, with 51c. bid and Alic. asked fur June, lleef dul!6 Pork linn Itrd sltuily; western steam, $7.10; oity, Jti.tciH. llutter weaker; wtwtrn dairy, lortj, 15c. ( lit i rB steady; part skims, UMiAHc. Eggsdull: atateand New York, Usftltte.: west ern, llttUSe. I.lvo Stork .Miirkrt. NEW Yohk, June S8. European rabies quote Ann dean steers at l&lu4. per lb, dresseil weight; ri.li igerator beef, i'T's : poor toelinii e vests, WHAM per 100 lbs. rilieep and lambn sitiw; pour to prime sheep, 'i.'ry, ver) (oiiiiiiuu to good lamhs, it0.5. Hogs we ik. goisl, S anas. 40. i East I.uieiity. I'a.. June 28. Cattle steady; prime, f I 504.70; good, 4.UtS4.4o; good fat cows and heller. $2.7638.16. Hogs steady; Phlladelihias, 96 IJai.UOi coimiion to fair Yorkers, f'xit6.o5; pigs, (6.105.15. Sheep steady; extra, (3.3O&3.40; common. Kc.W.i yssrllugs, tS3.W; lamU, 2.60ut 50. A VETERAN'S VERDICT. The War Is Over. A Well-known SolU dier, Correspondent and Journal- ' ist Makes u Disclosure. Indiana rontrllmted her thousands of bra v tolttiers lo the war. ami no stnto bears a bet tei record in that resp ft than It does, 'a i'initure It Is rapid.) aruiulr ng at -'.I'.hlu p!:ten. In war anu llttraturn -ihotnon Vewoll. well known us a wr 4 ?m," has won tut honorable (KisMton l)ur ti-- the late war he was a memlier of t'o. M u N V t'avalry anil of the 13th IuUI ina In . it. tv Volunteers lieit trdlm! mi liupor.unt Iri'ithistunce he writes as f-illons: r-everal of us old MMentns liere are tislni? )t Miles' Uesinratlve Nervine, lit art t . v Nenetiml l.lver I'ills, all ot them giving Ih.kIIiI sinl-f.u'tlnn In fart, we have ni vcr e.i temeilles that comparo with thec Of ne t'llls we must say they are the bv-.t c iia- ' In 1 1 Ion of the qualities required In a pr.p Tt'ton of their nature weliavo ever Kimii rt v' e 1 nve none hut words of praise for tin ru i i . y are the outgrowth of a new prlnc nle In infli Ine anil tone up tho system w imler i Wo siiy to all, try these remullt'" Mn'omon Vewell, Marlon, Iud., Dee S, 1SW2. Tni's' remedies aro sold by all druggists u -five cnarnntfo, or sent direct by tho i Miles Metllenl Co., Elkhart, Iud on ro ot prli e, ft per bottle, six bottles 16, cx- . -pr-'ialil.Theyposltlvelycontalnnclther nor rlamrerous druxs. Political Cards. lt COKIiltKHH, JOUX T. SHOF.XER. Subject to the ruls t tbe Republican noml natlng convention. Tjioii. co"sreiisn, 5. a. Lnsfir, Hubjectlo the rules of the Republican noml cattg convcniton. ELIAS PA VIS, Hubject to the ruled of the Republican nomi nating Co vrntton. ALEX. SCOTT, Subject to the rules ot tbe Kcpubllcsn noml. na'lng convention. TCOK. NUMA roll, csotii District) J OHS J. COYLE, Hubject to the rules of the ltepubllcsn nomi nating convent. on JJOIt HHN.VI Oil th District) THOMAS J. EDWARDS. Of Mahanov i ity Hubject to the rules of the Republican nomi nating convention. K. HI'NATnit, (.10th Dlstr'ct) JAMES J. EIIAKEY, Of Shenandoah. FuM'ct to thf rules of the Democratic noml n tiling contention. POU L.I'.IHi.ATl'IlIi:, lstDlstrct, JOHN F. FIX KEY. Hubject to the rulos of the Republican noral natlng convention. pout l.i;aiNI.ATVIlK, IstDiSt., U'Jf. R.MIDDLE10N Of Malzevllle. Hubject to tne rules ot the Republican nomi nating contention. poll I.lCfilMI.ATVIti:, lstDlst josErii irivirr, Of Shenandoah, Sublect to tbe rules of tbe Repuollcan nomi nating convention. Jtoit I.i;t:ieiI..VTUHIC ( First Dlstrlot) Of Mnbanoy City. Subject to the rules of the Republican nomi nating convention. poit rooit iiimccjron, DAVID U. LLEWELLYN, Ot Shecandoah Hubject to the rules of the Republican nomi nating convention. ffOIl FOUR DIIIUCTOIT, NELSON BRANDON, Of the Union Twps. Hurje't tn the rules ot the Republican noml-. natlng coi ventlon poll JI'IIV DMJIIHHIOHKK, FRANK KINO, Of Hbcnandoab. Hubject to tho rules of the Democratic nomi nating convention. Millions of Dollars Go up In smoke every year. Take no risks but get your houses, stock, fur niture, etc., Insured in first class, relia ble companies, ns represented by DAVID FAUST, Insuranco Agent, 190 South Jnrdln Street. Also Life and Acoldental Compnnlea A k'enulne welcome Awaits you at Joe Wyatt's Saloon ! MAIN AND COAL STS. Pool room attached, finest, whiskey, lwers, porter and ale ennst antl v on tap. Choice temperance drinks and clirars CMttiesttr l!ncUU Diamond TlranA. PUS lrlsrluiil Bnd OmIv (.fnuhiu. Druaifin for 'Hhirdn a tuoun inn-a ItMSM Alsxl Villi 1' ti.- Ml t'.-li TL 1 luuolhf-1 Ktfute danurr mi tul-ttxtw JfA awskVVi'lHuotbt-r. Ht I nf turns and imUc I W lu nita lur K "lUlliffor -X Lf lulL l".Oi or i '.ni mart, i-tnu mtu tt,a ir liillt'4n.lfll'(tirr b rrtk.ni .OUl 1 iMiunnlftLs ATiisaa Iwm. jf9 rtNNYHUYAL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers