The evening Republican., May 26, 1902, Image 3

About The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
Humphreys'
Giro by acting directly upon
tbe disease, without exciting disorder in
Miy other part of lha system.
CD*«.
• I—Fever*. Congestions, Inflammation*, .'iff
8- Woral*. Worn Fevor. Worm Colic... .95
5—Ice thing, Colic, Cry Ing.Wakof ulnoaf ,95
4—Diarrhea, of Children or Adult*
7— Cough*, Colds, Bronchitis..
®—Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceacbe. .25
9— Headache, trick lloadache, Vertigo.. .95
lD-^Dyapepsia. Indigestion,Weak Stomach.25
11 — Hii p|irested or Painful Period*.25
19—White*. Too Profuse Period*...
13— Croup. Laryngitis, Hoarseness
14— Salt Rhcuiti, Erysipelas, fc#uptlons . .25
15— Rheumatlam, Itbeunaatlc Fains.25
15—Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague.25
19—Catarrh, Influenza. Cold In the Head .25
99 - ' Whooping-Cough.
97—Kidney Diaeases ...4. .
99—Nervous Debility-- ..
30— Irlnary Weakness. Wetting Bed.95
77—Grip, Hay Fever.*...
Dr. Humphrey*' Manual of all Diseases at your
Drhnists or Mailed Free.
Mold by druggists, o
nmpbroys' Med. Co.,
.25
.25
.25
.25
• .95
. .'45
-1.60
.25
lot of price,
w.fohD BOu
Oor. William
ork
pilAl sou Armj Surgeou fail*,
>Br. THEEL.527 ncrtti Slitii St.
l ? PbUmlelphlN, Pa«OAll Abuses,,
^-sB!ofliiPoison,Varioooelfl,S(rictiira
org»i:.,(ullT rpMoml. Pr«.li .
®Ww ln* to 10 days. 7 he most *lan*eroiiB ca«i*
poauig every fok* limuuuc. Wcojrical AMcditiU 1 mud.
a,, lioj
UR
caMI!
CHICHESTSa'3 EKGLISH
mittUU*
V.KlAFE. Alwaysreliabla Lad!**, a.k Hrurfla
^ for CHICHKSTKK'S FNGLIHH
In ltKD and Raid metallic »hm. staled
m. Take no ether. Rcfhee
Hub.tltutlon. and linHa
r your IiruRgltt, or stud 4«. in
'aKletilnre, Teetl
or l,e(llen, n in (nil
*iih
q
r.
miier r
Mall. II
lata. Ch lull eater ( bemleel (Je,
JMadUaa *|u«r% PU1LA.. Mu
Heatloe thla paper.
LINANE
Will clcau aud Liuncli
make it look Like Now.
Strt
Hat nuil
H. R. Bringiiurs. 317 Market
car:
PUBLIC SALE
nte. Will positively be
Of
Hiable real
■old at the Com * Hoiuo,
, . TUESDAY, WAY 87,1104
lit 1U.J0 o'clock a. m ,
Two flu« H story buck dwelling 1 *, Nos, 4
mid ft Sixth
rooms aud baili, iu oxo-v
BOxilUl ft; Hold on muy to
jnuiu on MHoh propeay nt
w
Uni
uoeiiuiK u
Ih
Miuditii
$1MU) may
-«"'• : P"s
; lot
)
4x'
ter Fifth it
&ml itv
■triitively bt) sold,
Th«go properli
•ill
imderbiitdlutf.
ply to Lilhnni
Him'kolHtreot.
'!• pmi
Attormy, No. 10i5
WJI. A. 1117iv ILL
Atfont to ififffcisa
ml7-3t rod
P
UBLIO 8Ai,M OF HOUSE
tl 11 HIM
THUKSOAV, Al
WAfiO
t. D«|.,
jk
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7
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i.
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gotis of
, nmv and old. 0J
Several
Hiutflt) i
Uays
'1 1
il
l d .ubl ! 1
d.t. b»lo al 1 i«v> p. in.
Ja
IS H. POLK,
miir-at h to w
bllflhum, Auc.
CARSEL & WfcTSON,
Practical House Painters,
Grdinars, Glaziers ani
papi-;r hangers.
ESTIMATES GIVEN
Rooms papered $2.50 up, painted
$1.50 up, materials included.
Hend postal or call afc
No. 1216 Beech Street.
FT
KEY LOANED
r
ON OOOIt HOST MOItTOAOKS
IN AMOUNTS i'UOil *KMtl TO
A' (TIBBKN T UA lists.
HAWKINS & 'JO.
71J MAlU.'ILt STUST
U-tufntf
ifimnrnmnmr wwn TifTTmRfWTT rwim
SAVE VOUH WINTER
WOOLENS
Wool I <
Io hang
h oi in a
1f t foolldi
iliem
)i«l«
m'Mfn
5<
i
MOTH HAl
ill pel* bO. ii
v t lii n c> i-R
i!
I
1 pa
«■
uilii;
BELT'S PHARMACY,
6tl> ami Ka ket Swats.
lu III out
lUaUAilUUJRiAUkiiUiMhitiAmi
,KU!fcTJfili9
. OKI)Eli.
Itbui.si'Kit's OseioB,
Lasn.K, Countv, Dkc,
I
Mm
19 Ji
A|.
on'Jr.
of Clins Simon Into
director by
. Upon the application nf L'lms. si
Geo. W. oimo'i, Uxecutoi
M Brandy win. 1 Hundred.
(ecaMed, it i» ordered
Sh* H<nn*>t'*r tliat tie* Exueutorn aforeqttid
blve notice of Rrautm^ of Lettui'H TcuUmeu
lary upon the estate of tlie deceased, witli
Mhedateof gruntingtimreof, bycaiiHiugud/or
qita to be polled within forty day* frain
he du to of fcucli Lotting in six of the most pub
it places of tlie county of New L'aHtle.requir
i&irU persons having demand* against time*'
rte, iopreseut tlie same, or abide by an i
umiabiy in such cane mail* and provided; and
be inserted within the
a
ty, de
0j.d
of
Ilia
teriedintliu Daii.yKui'ijbi.ican, a
pablialuMli'i Wilmington, Dul., ami
metl therein threo weeks e. o. d.
Riven under tlie hand aud Heal of of*
I * a | flee of tlie Register aforetiaid, at Wil
I mingtou, in New L'astle county afon
Mild, the day aiul year above writtau
CALVIN W. CROSS AN, Register.
* NOTIOB— Notice in hereby glveu that Letter*
fcatamentary were iu due (onn of law
{ranted antothe undersigned, ou tlie ik'tli day
if April. A. D., ID J-, and that all person*
saving claims against the estate of the deoeai*
' moatproaeut the same, duly attosted, totha
Executor*, on or before the Ui'lh day
April 1008, or abide th* Act of Aasembiy
such case made and provided,
i BAULKS SIMON. JR.
QSOHOB W. BlMuN
a*
I
nxnoutors.
Address: Robert C f ratm, E»q., Attorney-at
f&aw. Wilmington, Pel.
ml
r
R SHERIFF
r
Of NSW CMtls Coatity
George W. Gray.
r- Bsbjoct to tbo deoision of the Democratic
a7
Bet*** b s.
ER1FP
f New Castle Conuty In 1901
* Joseph E. Martin.
Cf Wilmington.
ffobjeet to Repoblicau party rules.
5 F
U fiHHRIPP
Of New Castle County in 1903,
Emmit F. Stidham
Of Wilioinfton Hundred,
Subject to Kroublieim party rutos.
12811
I
OR COLONKM
(if Now Oaatln Countv tn 1909.
Jam?s F. Mclvor
t*w C'sHti*.' Huttdra I.
fiiih-tcr
Party l.'ulea.
AN BMBAMABORt PUNlMU
WelaMda? ' IdcefM For lerhleeg «,
< Over Rentals* of Lord Paancefote. '
WASHINGTON, May 26.-Tbe lats!
Lord Pauucefote, wlioae death occurred
Suturduy morning, will have a state fu
neral, for that is demanded by all prec
edents.
The arrangements provide that the
remains of the late embassador shall
be taken from the embassy at 11:45
next Wednesday to 8t. John's Episco
pal church, where he worshiped. At
the church services will be held at 12
o'clock, probably conducted by Rev.
vV'
0
f ;
05
m
LOHD l'AUNUEFOm
Dr. M*ickiiy-Sniith, now coadjutor bish
op of Philadelphia, but recently rector
at Ht. John's.
After tlie church services the remains
will be conveyed to Rock Creek ceme
tery, escorted by a military procession.
Owing to the death of Lord Paunce
fote tlie office of dean of the diplomatic
corps at Washington
upon Mr. von Holleben, the German
embassador, and upon him will fall the
duty of directing the diplomatic body's
action
diplomat's funeral.
The entire diplomatic corps will at
tend the funeral in a body attired in
the full uniforms of their rank *»nd
pay their last tribute to the deceased.
Sir Julian had represented Great
Britain in the. American capital since
1880. He came at a time when the oc
casion for the withdrawal of his pred
ecessor, Lord Kackville West, made it
somewhat trying.
devolves
the occasion of the deceased
was the first country
to seize the opportunity to raise the
representative here. Oil
March 2.1, 185)9, Minister Pauncefote
bee:
Great Hritai
rank of it
Emtmssador Bauneefote. Great
leading the way for France,
Britai
Italy and Germany, which later ap
pointed embassadors to the American
capital.
AN ENGINEERING FEAT.
Six Span Stoel llriilgv Moved Wllh
llullvvny Traffle.
bridge lias six spans, is double tracked |
NEW HIU'NSWICK, N. J., May 2(1.
Pennsylvanla railroad officials come
here yesterday in n special car to wit
ness the engineering feat, of moving
the steel bridge which spans the Rari
tan river and the Delaware and Hud
son canal. Tlie structure was moved
a distance of fifteen feet, and there
no Interruption of truffle. The
and is 1)00 feet long.
The last train to pass over the bridge
In its old position erossed at 12:09. A
force of men was ready, and ns the
last wheels reached the abutments the
work begun, aud at 12:10:30 tlie bridge
bad lH*en cut loose from the piers. The
power was then applied, and at
12:13:43 tlie structure began to move.
It was in its new position at 12:15:30.
The connection was complete at 12:21.
Everything was pronounced secure aud
ready for use at J2:30. amt a freight
train crossed. Six minutes later a pas
senger train was sent across.
The moving of the bridge was made
necessary in the track elevation scheme
of New Brunswick. A atone bridge of
greater height and four tracks will
take its place.
I
|
The ClnlntM of Cliriadan Science.
WASHINGTON, May 20. -Mr. Carol
Norton in n lecture delivered before a
In rye audience In the Columbia theater
asserted that SkOOulfmo cases of disease
Christian Science
• years of its his
that lime about 700
have been healed i..
g the thirty-tm
and that i
Science churches have been
re now flourishing.
Science was not
•e nor mesmerism,
but Hint it heals the sick only through
a scientific* understanding of man's re
lation to God.
durii
tory
'hristii
established
He said that Christiai
i ml
faith cure, mind et
Royal Train Stoned.
NAPLES. May 26. King Victor Em
manuel and Queen Helena arrived here
last evcrtThg on their way to Palermo
to open the agricultural exhibition
there. During the stoppage of the
royal train nt the arsenal here two
stones were thrown nt the train by a
man named Viucenzo Guorriero, who
was immediately arrested. Guorriero
has previously been convicted of theft.
The assault resulted in n great demon*
stration of loyalty toward their majes
ties from the assembled crowd.
»' Strike Averted.
Cnrnet Wem
PHILADELPHIA, May 2(1. - The
threatened strike of local ingrain car
pet weaver* has been averted. A meet
ing of shop delegates to the unions hax
decided to accept a compromise offered
by the manufacturers. This gives the
weavers an advance of from to 5 per
cent In wages for heavy work. It goes
Into effect June 2. Out of 2,700 looms
in the local trade 1,800 will be affected.
Two Italians Murdered.
BATAVIA. N. Y., May 2 «--William
Bulvan and Russo Gugeiui, both Ital
ians, were shot to death In Batavia's
Little Italy yesterday afternoon. Sam
uel Raymond, twenty-six years of age,
Is under arrest, charged with doing the
deadly work with a revolver.
SECURITY TRUST &
SAFE DEPOSIT CO.,
NO- 619 MARKET fci KKH.1'.
..$500,000
..$ 200,000
Capital Stock
Surplus .
Allows Interest on Deposits of Money.
The company acts os Executor, Admin
istrator, Trustee, Guardian. Receiver and
Agent, and rents small sufos iu fire snd
burglar proof cuults.
BENJAMIN NtELDS, Pres.
WILLIAM It. PKINCKLE, Vice Pres.
JAMES U CLARKSON, 'i'yeas. & Sec.
""
i.
ll
Helena sighed impatiently. ''I'm
Pick of Eiirope. Let's, go home,
Aunt Caroline."
The elderly lady glanced up from
her letter writing.
"Very well, dear," she said pa
tiently. "But couldn't we wait a
few days loggers Albert lias writ
ten that Count Hugo iscominghome
in a week and"—
Helena curled her lip. "And as I
have managed to avoid meeting him
for a month I am now to wait here,
in his own city until he arrives! No.
That is too much like sitting on his
doorstep, thank you. aunt, and, be
sides, I don't care to meet anybody,
prince or pauper. I—I'm tired of
everything."
And with this rather vague state
ment the gi# left the room abrupt
iy.
Aunt Caroline looked at the laiwl
of red roses on the table and shook
her head.
Ever since they had left Vienna a
month ago the girl had been a
changed creature. Even the lan
guid interest which as a spoiled
beauty she had thown to her vari
ous admirers had disappeared, and
she had hurried from one place to
another, calmly ignoring Count Hu
go's efforts to meet her and quite
unmoved by the splendid red roses
which awaited her at each stopping
place.
In fact the roses seemed to irri
tate her. She did not want to meet
Count Hugo and she wished that
her Cousin Albert, who was an at
tache at the legation in Berlin,
would not tell his friend the Count
•every time Aunt Caroline wrote
where they were going.
It was Albert who had first writ
ten and said that Count Hugo had
seen the beautiful American, had
found out who she was and had
asked to be presented.
Helena wrote that she was very
sorry; they were just starting for
Paris. Perhaps later, the letter ad
ded.
That evening the red roses had
come, the Count's card with them.
But, although Aunt Caroline was
puzzled, although Albert swore at the
perverseness of girls,although Helena
assumed to he merely bored, there
was a secret reason for her indiffetiee
to Count Hugo or to anyone eiso who
might have appeared at that time.
It. had happened on the way over
from Bremen. As the express drew
up in the station at Hanover Helen
leaned forward a little to look at the
passengers who were wailing to come
on hoard.
Tlierc was no one very interesting
—a lanky Englishman, a Cnok's tour
ist party and tlie usual number of
smart young officers.
Most of these hurried into the
traiir at once . One who did not was
a young man iu tlie uniform of an
imperialguardsman. He walked tip
and down slowly, looking at the
people in the carriages.
Helena noticed him because he
was so different from most Ger
mans who were all thickset ami
blonds. This man was rather slen
der and very dark and had an air of
distinction.
Tlie guardsman, too, had noticed
the lovely face at the coach window
and he had dared ouce or twice to
glance up at it as he walked to and
fro.
He was evidently not going by
that train, for ns the guard blew
bis warning whistle and looked at
him he smiled and shrugged his
shoulders.
At that moment the door of the
waiting room was flung open and a
stout peasant woman, staggering
under a huge basket, of vegetables
and a baity, rushed out toward tl;e
train.
Jut tit. the edge of the platform she
stumbled, and. catching at the baby
with both hands, lost hold of the bas
ket In a momeut cabbages, turnips,
apples and smoked fish were every
where.
The poor creature was too stunned
to move at lirst. Site looked from
her scattered vegetables to the train.
In tl moment It. would start, "Wait,
wall!" She oiled, motioning to the
guard. "1 must go. "
.Suddenly Helen gasped. The tall
guardsman Imd rushed to Iter rescue.
The girl scarcely breathed as site
watched Inin, his kng arms swamping
down upon the fat red cabbages and
shiny apples, the scabbard ot Ills
sword drugged upon the ground us be
reached alter the much scattervd
dried lisli.
It was so surprising that before
the observers had time to realize
what was happening, everything
was back in the basket, the grateful
peasant woman had been hurried
into the train, the guard had blown
bis whistle and they were starting.
Helena kinked at the guardsman.
He stood there on the platform dis
heveled, breathless, scarlet faced,
realizing for the first time how ri
diculous he had appeared, and then,
turning he met the soft black eyes
niton him and blushed redder than
ever.
Their owner glanced at her aunt.
That lady was fast asleep with a
newspaper over Iter face.
A red rose was fastened in Hele
na's dress. Still gazing at the sol
dier, she unfastened the flower, and
then, leaning a little from the win
dow, she smiled aud tossed the rose
to him.
As It fell with a soft thud the man
dropped on one knee, caught it up
and baring his bead, pressed the rose
to his lips.
The next moment the train had
carried her from him. Helena sank
back, shaken with a strange weak
ness. Fur the first time she had felt
something that she had always be
lieved In, but until then bad never
known.
And she did not know who he
was. bhe would never see him
again.
That waa why Count Hugo did
did not interest her, why red roses
seemed an impertinence from one
to whom tflfev meant nothing, while
tu her they meant ao much, and of
courae the could not explain.
for a month the bad k«pt up tbo
farce of being Interested. Now she
wae going home, where the need not
pretend an; longer.
But even when they bad telegraph
ed to Albert that tliejr would sail
from Bremen on the 15th the girl
itemed dlssatieflrd.
Aunt Caroline would bare thought
that she was disappointed at not
meeting Count Hugo had she not
taken such plane to avoid him.
They got down to the pier half an
hour before steamer sailed, and as
they stood on deck looking over the
rail Albert exclaimed suddenly:
There's Count Hugo now. I forgot
to tell you that he was going over on
the steamer.
Before Helena could stop him her
cousin bad rushed downstairs and
out upon the pier.
It was too late then, ol course, to
do anything but accept the inevita
ble but she had turned her back
and was talking to Aunt Caroline
when one heard Albert's step and
hit voice saying: "Helena, may 1
present Count Hugo?"
"Ob!'' gasped Helena as she
turned. All her stately composure
was gone and in its place had come
a strange tremblinS and bewilder
ment. "You!" she said.
The tall guardsman smiied hap
pily as he stood before her, his
cap in histh and. "Yes," he said.
"And you at last. I thought that
you meant uever to let me thank
you for that sweet rote."
"If I had only known," said
Helena softly.
AMONG THE STRIKERS.
A Quiet Sunday In the Anthracite
Itealon—Situation 17
WILKESBAKRE, Pa., May 2«.—A
very quiet Sabbath was passed in the
Wyoming region. Two weeks ago
there was more or less excitement
everywhere, because the strike order
was to go into effect the following day,
aud one week ago there was much talk
over the coining of President Mitchell
to Wilkesbarre to make ids headquar
ters, but yesterday found the offices
of the coal companies entirely deserted,
the clerks having completed their pay
rolls early in the week, and at the
strike headquarters no one was on
duly but Miss E. C. Morris, President
Mitchell's private secretary.
The circular which President Mitch
ell sent out warning tlie Polish, Slavish
and Lithuanian miners to remain away
from the bituminous region of Virginia
and West Virginia, where strikes are
now in progress, was read in many of
the churches where the foreign miners
attend services.
Secretary Mullahy of the Stationary 1 '
Firemen's union reports that tlie po'l
of the men employed at the various
collieries has just been completed and
that over 90 per cent of the men will
quit work on .!
hour day is granted them. Another
officer of the union admits that the
percentage of engineers who will quit
work will not I
nearly so. What percentage of the
pumpmen will come out is not as yet
known.
Meetings of railroad men to discuss
the advisability of refusing to handle
nonunion and bituminous coal during
the progress of the miners' strike were
held in Wilkesbarre, Kingston and
Ashley in the afternoon,
meetings were secret.
•ha nited.
eight
» 2 unless s
large*,' but very
All three
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION.
Hmttiian Prince Object of PcaMirala'
Hatred.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 20.—A re
port has reached here of an attempt to
assassinate Prince Obolensky, governor
of the government of Kharkov, who
was commended by the czar for sup
pressing the rioting among the peas
ants of that district.
Lieutenant General von Wahl, gov
ernor of Vilnn, whose assassination
was recently attempted
Ills wholesale flogging of political pris
oners, many of whom were educated
and who, according to custom, were
therefore exempt from flogging, justi
fies these punishments, on the ground
that he was ordered to inflict them by
M. von Plehwe, the minister of the in
terior.
Peasant political prisoners have also
been whipped at Bielostock and other
(•count of
Polish towns.
Eighty persons who were arrested
for ticking part in revolutionary dis
turbances nt. Saratov were confined in
a private building there. A number of
rioters concentrated in the vicinity cf
this building, contemplating a release.
The rioters were charged several times
by the troops before they dispersed,
and the liberation of the prisoners was
thus prevented.
Armed with daggers and sticks, the
townspeople of Gbirzel, in the Cauca
sus, have liberated a score of prisoners
claimed they were innocent.
vln
CHICAGO, May 2d. — Because his
wife had sought the protection of her
relatives Nels Johnson, n north side
politician, shot and fatally wounded
Mrs. C. J. Gullaeksen, his sister-in-law,
and then committed suicide by shoot
ing himself iu the head. The shooting
was the outcome of the separation of
Johnson aud his wife after a married
life of nineteen years. Several years
ago Johnson become interested in poli
ties, and since then he has refused to
work. Last week his home was sold
by the sheriff, and Mrs. Johnson went
to her sister's house to live.
I'olittcN Led
Well Known Pnator Rend.
SARATOGA, N. Y„ May 2«.—The
Rev. Dr. John W. Shackelford, aged
eighty years, after a protracted illness,
Is dead. He was ft native of George
town, S. O., nnd a graduate of the
General Theological seminary. New
York city. As a clergyman of the
Protestant Episcopal church he Ailed
rectorship* In Aniesbnry, Mass.; Brook
lyn, Newark, N. J., and New York city,
becoming reverend emeritus in * 1801,
when he retired; Creeping paralysis
made him an invalid for almost ten
years.
The fsaiilwla Mart* For New York.
CAPE HENRY, Vn., May 2G.-The
French battleship Gnulois passed out
to sea last night. Admiral Higgiti
Mm'« squadron—the Olympia, Kenr
sarge and Alabama—will escort the
Oaulois to Nety York and Boston and
remain In attendant'# upon the visiting
battleship until the Rochambeau com
mission takes its departure for home.
Acquittal of Waller and Day
Not Warranted.
FINDING OF MANILA TRIAL PUBLISHED
the revengeful anger of t ic men, who
telephoned to Major Waller advising
that the stevedores be killed.
••Major Waller received this message
while he was still pros rate from a fe
ver, suffering acute pain of body, due
to exposure and his exertions in behalf
of his men and mental anguish con
cernlng their fale, which had long been
indoubt. Major Waller was at the
time ln telegraphic communication
with General Smith, who commanded
the American forces in Samar, but he
deliberately chose not to consult Gen
eral Smith regarding Ida contemplated
action, and set her than forego the exe
cution of his unrestrained, will lie as
smned the power the laws of war and
the customs of the service confer upon
commanding officers only in time of
' y ar.
"Giving heed to the mental attitude
of Major Waller, ns mueli of the find
ings of the court as are to the effect
that Major Waller is not guilty of mur
tier is approved, but tbo reviewing an
thorlty is nt u loss to understand why
•t did not find against Major
Murines In Samar Not Guilty of Mnr*
dcr, Uut Dlameil by Review
ing Authority F<
ties to Natives.
Cruel
MANILA, May 2tt.—The official flnd
•tial which tried
ings of the court
Major L. W. T. Waller and Lieutenant
.Tolln H. A. Hay of the marine corps
for executing natives of the island of
Samar without trial have been made
public. The reviewing authority of
the court lias expressed its disapproval
of the court's findings in both cases.
Referring to the ease of Major Wal
ler, the reviewing authority says:
"The sending of the natives in ques
tion to their deatli partook more of un
lawful retaliation than a justifiable act
111 justice to the American
military service, the findings of acquit
tal demand that they shall not meet
with unqualified approval. The ma
rines in Samar underwent great suf
fering before their rescue, and their
officers from their sickbeds voiced
of war.
the c
Waller in the minor offense. With the
exception noted the acquittal as it ap
pears In tlie record of tlie proceedings
is disapproved."
Referring to the ease of Lieutenant
Day, the reviewing authority says:
that for three
weeks Major Waller had undergone a
test of his mental and physical endur
*e such as few men are called upon
to suffer. While fully conceding the
'fused kne
"The
grave responsibility assumed by a sub
ordinate officer in willfully disobeying
an order of bis commanding officer,
still the weighty reasons related, with
which Lieutenant Day was acquaint
ed, so tainted Major Waller's order
that Lieutenant Day should have been
prompted to positive disobedience.
An officer must be conscientiously re
gardful of the unquestioned legality
of his agency in taking the lives of his
fellow men. Above and beyond nil
personal considerations, officers must
guard the name and honor of the eoun
try. Had Lieutenant Day been actu
ated by such considerations he would
probably have prevented one of the
most regrettable incidents in the an
mils of the military service of the
United States."
The cholera record up to date is as
follows: Manila, LHC cases and CIO j
deaths; the provinces, 3,922 cases and !
2774 deaths. 1
;
French Freaiilent In Denmark. i
COPENHAGEN, May 26.-Pre8ident 1
Loubet, who after his visit to the exar j
of Russia left Kronstadt May 23 for .
•e on tl|£ French cruiser Mont- j
calm, landed here yesterday after n fa- i
vorablc it ml rapid voyage through the |
Bnltie. As the Montcalm drew too ,
. allow her to approach j
President Loubet was
Fr
much water 1
Copenhagen,
transferred to the torpedo boat de
stroyer
the Montcalm,
recipient of thunderous salutes from
the forts upon her arrival In the road
stead here. King Christian, the Dan
ish crown prince and other members
of the royal family greeted the French
president on his arrival.
ied
Cassini,
inch
•comp;
The Cassini was the
Inventl^ntlon Secret. |
Tlie rhfcnco'N
NAPLES, May 20.—The court of in
quiry being held
States cruiser Chicago to investigate
the arrest of certain officers of that
vessel at Venice on April 25 continues
, but tlie strictest secrecy
regarding the proceedings of the court
is maintained. Orders have been re
ceived on the Chicago from Washing
ton that the findings of the court shall
not be divulged until they are passed
upon by the United States government.
board the United
its sessi
A A'ew Knight of the Garter.
LONDON, May 20.—King Edward
has approved the conferring of the
Most Noble Order of the Garter upon
the Duke of Marlborough in succession
to the late Earl of Kimberley, who died
April 8. The death of the Earl of Kim
berley made a vacancy in the list of
knight companions of the Most Noble
Order of the (tarter, which is only con
ferred upon sovereigns and twenty-five
members of the high nobility of the
United Kingdom.
Won Brooklyn Hanrtlrnp.
NEW YORK, May 20.—Under ideal
conditions for a great running race the
Brooklyn handicap at Gravesend was
won by Arthur Featberstone's four
yearold chestnut filly Iteina in 2:07
at 40 to 1, with O'Connor up. Reimt
won by a short head, leading homo
thirteen of the most noted racers of
the American turf.
Roll
Cyclist Killed Bji ft. Auto
Patcraon, N. J., May 25.—Charles
Whitman, a bicycl'at, *rat run down
and fatally injured Ihla aftarnuon
by an uuidenllfied automobillit un
the turnpike near Pompton Lakes.
The Injured man died to-night at the
General Hoapllal. Whitman waa 35
years old and married, bnt did aol
live with bis wife. lie resided with
Ilia father al Duller. Tba widow
lives at No. 794 KaaC Eighteenth
atreet, and was at lilt bis bedside
wheft the died.
i
Latest Eruption Caused Great
Consternation.
THE FLIGHT FROM CHATEAU BELAIR.
The Villa*# Nearly Depopnlated at
Second Outbreak of Volcano—No
Hope of Reelalmlnff the
C'.arib Country.
KINGSTOWN, Si. Vincent, May 20.
►-Another eruption the night of Sun
day, May 18, caused a greater fall of
ashes and stones and more consterna
tion at Chateau Belair, St. Vincent,
than resulted from the eruption of May
7. Shortly after the appearance of a
cloud May 18 which was beletoed from
the mountain Egyptian darkness en
veloped i he village of Chateau Belair.
The inhabitants of the hamlet rent the
air with their shrieks and groped
against the banks of the road leading
to Cumberland in their anxious efforts
to flee from the threatened danger.
Many persons had their limbs broken.
| The darkness lasted one hour, but the
exodus froiu Chateau Belair lasted all
night. Detonations and smoke and
lava from the volcano continued the
next day, May 19, and the people still
continued their efforts to leave Chateau
Belair for Kingstown and oth,p-towns.
A heav rB | nfa „ occurl . Pd at 0hat eau
Belair the l'lth tlie first in the district
( tw0 lnontllH , and IUe gtrw , tg> huts
aad shops of the village were deeded,
As Ujp yo]pano eruptions dlm inished
aftpr th(J gomp thirt of t | 1(1 in .
hubttantg ^turned to Chateau Belair
. H[)Drehe „ slve of increased
J' geT ™ re
Kingstown Is longing for rain and
f)l(1 hpat aU(I d , 1P8S llere al . p u n p rec e
dp)|tpd Thpre l6 110 hopp for tUe re .
SHSC , ita t| on ot , 1)0 ,: ar i|j couulry for
yparg t0 conip Tllc pailal that gu ppii e d
water t0 , hat country for dom ,. stk . or
maaufacturing purposes lias dried up,
i ttlp d | S ( r |ct is desolate. The gov
ernnlellt is tl . PBtlllg for the purt . h ase of
J a n estate upon which to settle the refu
i gees, and carpenters are engaged in
erecting huts on safe locations to re
' , lM . e thp bongestion of Kingstown.
| The eloud tha t issued from the crater
j St|ndav was visible to the inhab
! limits of the neighboring island of St.
| L „ cla and in spired them with awe.
j Viv!d f!asllPS „ f i jgh ti.ing were seen on
4
i
the
•ning. ( of tlie 19th, and these
accompanied by slight volcanic
j
|
disturbed district
I
:
were
rumblings.
The number of new craters in the
cannot be
1 tallied, as ascent of the mountain is im
•er
.
possible, but there are apparently four
l active ,. raters there. Rumbling sounds
j gre and vapor is still issuing
from different portions of the moun
' tain, and the lavu is still flowing,
j Mmmt K , ltlunl a i,0W9 no distinct signs
i 0 f nctivltv.
j Suited States steamer Dixie has
j an ., vc>( j here with poo,000 rations, to
| gather with clothing, medicine and aup
j pjj es
The interruption of the cable between
here and the inland of St. Lucia has
j caused delay in the tronainisslon of
j messages.
Murtlnlque Conditions l'nphnn*ce<l.
POINTS A PITRE, Guadeloupe, May
:
j 20.—The steamer Lifjekl, belonging to
the Guadeloupe Steamboat company,
has Just arrived here from Martinique
and reports the conditions on that is
unchanged. The people at
Fort de France were somewhat quieter
i hind to 1
j
rompmffllsr in r«m» .
KANSAS (I1V May 20. I he fa
inoiis St. Glair county bond case, for
I
j when the Lifjeld left there.
Bond t'l
which several county Judges have re
ceived jail sentences because of their
refuse 1 to order the payment of $200,
(NH) of bonds Issued in istis to build n
eompromised,
bondholders,
««ninst the eounty for fl.MKIOOO, in
Principal and interest for tl.ir
J™™- P reHM "
"re *" meet at Oseeola to consider a
from the bondholder
railway across that county, is to be
Representatives of the
ho now have a claim
stated, wiJI prove aeeeptu
ble to the eounty officials and tax
payers. Judge Thomas Nevitt, who
has been In jail at Maryville for a year
for contempt in refusing to order pny
•nt of the bonds, will bo taken to Hie
conference by a United States marshal.
Judge Nevitt has
and is apparently willing to give in.
not her of the judges, is
propositi
liicb, it i
•earied of Jail life
*aden,
!>•
serving a sentence at tlie Warrenxburg
jail. Deputies have been unable to
capture Judge Walker, who has lived
in the brush since he was elected.
New niMk»|» nieaaed by Pope I.eo Kill.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass., May 20.—The
Right Rev. Dr. Philip J. Garrigun, vice
rector of the Catholic university of
Washington,
the episcopate and consecrated bishop
of Sioux City, In., in St. Michael's ca
thedral yesterday. The ceremony be
gun at 10:30 o'clock nnd lasted four|
hours. Just before tlie close of the
services a cablegram was
from Pape Leo XIII. congratulating
Bishop Garrigan and giving the papal
blessing to him and his diocese.
solemnly raised to
received
Two Srhoonero Anhor«*.
VINEYARD IIAVEN, Muss., May 2(5.
—Two schooners, the Arthur Seitz and
the Frank A. Palmer, hound up the
coast with coal, missed the entrance
to Vineyard sound in the thick weather
during the night and went ashore five
miles south of Muskegat channel. Both
wil probably go to pieces.
No Antoa In tlie Y+llowatone.
8T. PAUL, May 20. — Major John
Pilcher, acting superintendent of the
Yellowstone National park, announces
that gasoline, steam or other automo
biles will not be allowed to run over
the roads in Yellowstone park.
For Rcaarve Policeman.
A correspondent writing to the Re
publican suggests a reserve police
force to be made of the following
well-known heavy weight*: Colonel
Alfred Ainscow, James L* Willis,
William M. Jefferson, James M. Jes
ter, Alfred Waite, Harry Both man,
BenjaminF. Itawnsley, Harry Schnepf
Charley Thomas, Jefferson Blakely,
John Brown, James Yates, Walter
H. Hartlove. William Carter Charles
Preston, William Morton, William G.
Cole, George F. Garrett, Harvey Vmn
dergrift, William H. Robinson, L.
I. Handy and L.B. Morrow.
The British steamship Whitgrift
arrived on Saturday afternoon with
cargo of nitrate of soda for the E.
DuPont de Nemours Company.
Although bearing no marks of hfr
experience, the Whitgrift wae leoV
ered witlf dust and lava as she pass
ed theetrichen island of Martinique.
a
_ . . .
(^ptain Whymper says the Whit
grift arrived at feamt Lucia on May
16, and the residents were then ni
a state of panic. They were so un
nerved they did not know what t
do, and the captain feared some of
them might plunge into the sea.
' consul at the port.
— ~-
CHICAGO. May 20.-I)nuiel Hill, a
| " I ealthy . rPol / stat , e °.'?' nw B of M ,°"' 1 is '
i '' p " r ! ,p1 ' ln the Ann of the
i G( ' orK '" 11 Pliilllps eompauy on the ( hi
j cago board of trade, was shot and eeri-1
I oll>,ly wou,ldpd early .yesterday ns he
i '"■ v ln b '' d 111 llls residence, 707 Monroe
street. Six shots were fired, three tak-1
In* effect. The first shot awoke Mrs.
' Hln * a " d she rushed10 'l* window and
j shouted for Help. The polide respond
! etl in n few "linutcs. hut In the mean
1 tin,e tllp supposed burglars bad made
| their eseape ; _!
I . ,
i „Vim'Tv Vi." 'oc HeiVew CiivVie'
' May .n.-uetbnt t.uy He
1 ,1 ®' w ,° . ' ,s .: i V' .', , \ V n V,
1 *' r,v 18 , u * ° V s
< bigton. is now in Iierlin piaying tn the
, Internationa tennis tournament. Mr.
i "'i 18 l !'" 1 her ® ln ., 1! ^ 7 ' , He 18 "
j * on of , ''"'f ,
! P rcsent B, :" 1 ish "* i "" er 1 ?° Bra *"- T1 ,' e
i , "' w "P poil!t<,t ' Washington was in
i t rpklllg ! lu . r "'f th /\ slpg h e , of l ' l ' P . Ipg "'
tions and distinguished himself there.
_ - . _ __ .. .
.Some refugees from Martinique
had arrived at Saint Lucia at that
time, reporting that more than (13,
000 persons had lost their lives by
the violent eruption of Mount Pelee.
After leaving Sam* Lucia, the
Whitgrift steamed pass Martinique
at night, and a heavy cloud of dust
and line cinders fell on the craft.
Despite this the captain and crew
stood on the decks, and through the
cloud in the atmosphere viewed
Mount Pelee as it flared and shot
forth flames at times, making a
grand sight. The shower of dust
did not harm the vessel or crew.
While on his trip, Captain Whymp
er stopiied at Bailmdoes, where lie
saw General fe. A. Maca-llister, oi
this ci?y, who is the Lnited States
!
,
I , e(jv
;
•III Iteinnli
T
HOBART, N. Y.. May 26.—The remains
| of Brigadier General Henry Leaven
erred at Woodluwn
*re disi
worth
, cemetery, Delhi, and shipped to Fort
; , „ fl „ m .*h Knn
1 , a ' enW0 ' ' M
here on Memo
:
|
a Brandy
ull.ii p in'. 1
i* above
— ,
(
sch
i
e
ill be reinterred in the
(icnerul Leaveu
iul day they
National cemetery
worth died July 21, 1834.
Weather I'rohahllittes.
Fair; fresh winds, becoming west.
Advertise iu the Kepublieaa.
PbiiiL & Chester
1
>
i
Steamer* Lifcy of Chester
wine,
Schedule In effect October 21, 1901.
Steamer leaves Fouvlli
(Sunday* Included)
Leaves Pliiladelnhia from 1'ior >
A reli htrcct at 10.15*. iu. and 4 p.
7.80
|
|
Baltimore & Omit
RAILROAD.
Schedi
le in effect May 18, 1902.
iJluinimited
llii FI i
light.
<*) Express
leave
ins.
Wilmington,
Delawa
| Ave
j NEW YORK, week d
, ♦jo. 63 a. m.; *12.21, *2.56,
ited), *7.
.'ll 35 a.
p.
, for
*9.40, !
5.19 <Ri
al Li
»<
• 40.
12, *10.55 p.
Royal Li
ited),
.42, *10.55 p.
I'M I LADE DPHI A, week days,
.45, 7.20, *8.09, *9.40, *10.63, 10.
3.15, *4.58, *»19( Roya!
00, *10.65 p. :
8.60, *9.40, 10.53, *11.3
*5.19, (Royal Limited), 6.35, *7.42, 6.56, *10.55
.5.26, 5.3(
:
I Limited)
u:*av!
; *2 56. 4.30,
'
. (Royal
I
<1 Ocean City, week days,
!
ity, week days, *6.45 a. m. j
and Washington, week davs. 1
11.31. a. in ; *1.24. *2 09 *3 40 j
*1013 p. I
.; *1.24, *2.00^ ;
21
-7.42, 9.
:ii.
7.:
Chester
5.30, *6.4E
; 3.16, 4.5.'
i. SuudHys,
1.; 4.30, 6.36,
7.20, *fi
♦9.40, *10.03, 10.57 a.
1.40,
.42,
9.00, *10.65 p.
*11.35 a.
7.20, 5.50, *9.40,
*7.42, 8.56, *10.05
lft.
P.
A thi
* 12 . 21 ,
City,
•eek days, *6.46 a.
. (Royal Limited), i
**5.19 p.
U
r
Baltimore
id
19 n.
Sundays, 7.29 a.
Limited).
Cape May
*6.45 a. m . *1
Sea Isle C
56 p.
Bain
*K.ft4.
*4.14
4.5
Royal Limited), *S.ftl
'H. *4.1
I, *K<
*3.40, *6.20 (Royal Limited), *3.01, *10.13
p. m .
nd way stations, week days,
. Sundays, 9 05 a.
6.65 a.
3.30 p.
'
' !
; j
: 3.50,
6.37 p. m.
Newark,
•k days, *4.14. 6.56, *fc04,
.; *1.24, 3.31), *4,52, 6 12, *8 01 p. m
; *1.24, 5.37
*11.31 a.
Sundays, *4.14, *8.04, 9.05 u.
7.32. *6.01 p. m.
Pittsburg - , week days, *8,0. a.
•10.13 p.
i ; *4 52,
. Sundays, *8.04 a.
; *3.40,
•10 13 p.
Chicago, dally, *8.04 a.
Clncin
.; *3 40 ]). m.
nd 8t. Louis, *4.14 a. m.;
m., daily.
nunodution, week days,
Sundays, 9.05 a.
♦1.24, *10.13 p.
Singerly
6 55 a.
.; 3.30, 6.12 p.
i.J 6.37, 7.82 p. m.
Landenberg accommodation, week days,
4.88 p. m.
LEAVE MARKET 8T STATION FOR
Baltimore, week days, 2.60 p. m.
Landenberg, week days, 8.40 a.
5.20 p. m. Sundays, 9.40 n m.; 6.60 p.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA For Wil
mington, week days. *3 35. 6 50, *7 30. 10.00 j
.: *12.50, *1 37. 2 16 , *3.08. * 417 . t
5 00, *5.30, *5.48 (Royal Limited), 6 00, 6 30.
Sundays, -3.36. -7 30. !
8.00, 10.00, a. in.; <12.60, *1.37. 2.15, *3 08. 4.35. !
f Royal Limited), 6.30, -7 26. - 9 . 3 B, 10 80 I
prn
"Royal Limited" Is comped .«Iu
sively of Pullman p»irlor. observation and ,
rzz: ,are c,cfp ' regu -
mr runman cnaris.
Delmarvla Telephone No. 193. I
an R y*o".r Z'"' rn P ° ln ' 8 " >W " ' h * n V ' a j
...
U B MARTIN, Manager of "osaengrr
rrufflc - . j
•7.26, <9.38. *11.36 |i.
I
fjfOffJY STJI fi
lUvllul U 1 IUU
E. /I A U 1*1 ft f If
I 111 Tl n \ I If i
VJv III utJ 111(1
Cash still pours in to the fund far'
the vjcUmj of the mad dog . -n»;
p r0 £ ramme for the entertainment at
ni i, (K . kst adcr's theatre to m0 rrow fol
j
>
of
|
* W V H ; M " r,,D rw ," ; i
! I,over ' Dul ' Ma - V 26.,-William «/
a Morgan, married about three vmM
' I ago to Miss Evelyn Todd of Lebaim
W:1S drowned while yachting ml
afternoon down St. .(ones river,
with fourteen otbers he went «•
: test t u e new launch recently purchw.
j od | JV one of ,| ie m. Morgan had «•>
j ure d l,is hand, and while washing «
■ i ost pj s balance. He fell over the ■!*■
| of t |, e craft. The launch was going
j at f u |j speedi j,ut immediately turns*
j about, and Harry Vane dived atte*
| lim , jje was only seen once then,
about flftcen feet away from the boot
I and scarcely on the surface and Strug,
Vane dived again, blit wtth»
| oul success . lt ls thought that Hoe.
gan slriick .something in the water
j that stunned him. Meanwhile*
j v j 01el -t thunderstorm came up aO*
; U)e regcuers were forced to give *»
i tile bunt for the body. Morgan woe
i about 24 years old, and for seven!
; ycai. was a printer on the State 8*»
,, |(jL Hc was a membe r of the Be*
M n and Mechanics.
lows:
Overature, national airs, Piersons;
duet, "Pi, Dee Dec," Pierson tiistent,
vocal solo. The Wireless Telegrapli;
j>ierson; recitation, Trouble ft9
^| ie j\ men corner. Elsa Goldbem;
plano soU , u Tl . ovatore> Many
j ]) ra j Iie . vocal solo, How Cutie, tluS*
Cul e Miss j- au ii e Pierson; faaqr
da „ C iug, Marion I'i/.ori solo, The M—
b | e Engineer, Miss Hill; allegwte
scf ne. Hock of Ages, piano imnrompta
I Mrs. Pierson; vocal solo, Tlie Hrake
n . a „ a Last Words, Mrs. Friend;-*,
jtut i onj <; 0 j n g to Scliool, El*a tid*.
berg; tanev dancing. Marion FiaK;
vocal sulo> Lullaby, Mrs. 1'lenmf
a pjan0| classiqU e, Harry Mraine; plOM .
duet, Mrs. Pierson and Miss Pieim;
allegoric scene, Nearer, My God, Im
q'j iee >>
lie It js hoped , lle attendance will «*
oi gratifying tor the concert is giUB
^ niosl worthy cause.
PENNSYLVANIA ft fi
TtlE'STANDARD RAIL
"
ROAD OF AMERKft
PHILADELPHIA, WILMIMOTON AND
BALTI/IORE RAILROAD
Dctiednls in effoci Fobruarv M 1902.
| Trainei ieatve Wiluimgtuu as follow#?
For Philadelphia (express), 1.67, tJfi
4.20, 6.30, 7.42, 7.3*), 8.50, 8.66, 0.36, ltUU
30.32, 11.25. 11 32, 11.45 a. m., 112.14, UJU
, 1.17, 3.0C, 3.11, 4.68, 5.07, 6.07, 6.35, 7JH
7.17, 5.06, aud 9.1G p. to. '
Accorumoadntiou, 6.10, 7.10, I.15„ Hil
a. iu., 12.30, 2.32, 1 . 00 , 6.25, 6.36 and Ml
9- *»•
For Chester (expreaa), 1.67, 4.20, f
7.42, 7.50. 8.10. 8.50, 8.55, 10.11, *.25, 11
11.45 a. iu., 1.3*. 6.W, 4.58, 6.07, 7.01
8.06 p. m.
A' i comni<»5atlon 6.15, 7.16, 11.60 a
I 12.30, 1.52. 4,00. 5.25, 6.35 and 10.43 f>.
i For N«'W York through ejpress), 1
j 6.18, 9.85. (Dining Car) 10.32, 11.46 a. ttj
| t2.16 (Dining Car), 12.58, 1.37 (Dinl
i Oar) 1.11, 6.07, *6.20 (Dining Car), t
: end 9.18 p. in., connecting via Bra
Street Station, Philod?lphia, 4.24. 6.1%
| 7.10. 8.50, 9.35. 10.11. 10.32, 11.45 a. n*
12.56, 1.37. 3.00. 8.11. 4.8fl ; 6.07, 6.07, <J%
7.17, 9 16 and 10.43 ?. m.
For Boston without cl.mge, 10.02 a. 9^
and 7.17 p. m.
1 ^ or Newark Center and intermediiH
■tltions. 7.33 a. m. and 6.85 p. K.
Baltimore and Washington. 4.36, 8.0*
9.10. 10.1 is, and 11.01 a. UL. 11.06, 12.41^
, !1.1B, 1.50, 3.51, 4.09, 5 26, x6.03, 6.48, 74||
9.86, 8.11 p. ru. and 1.05 night. )
Bcltiuiore and iutermediat# atatioMfc
8.00. 4.41. 6.13 p. m.. 12.18 night
Philadelphia, Broad St:*ct, f<*
( Wilmington (express). 3.50, 7.20 7.26, 8.3ty
10.16, 10.20/ 11.23 o. m.. 12 03. M2.36, 1.1**
2.16, 8.13, 3.20, 3.29, 4.01, 4.41 6.07, 6.2^
8.34, 6.1/9. 6.05. 6.20. 6.56, 7.31, 11.20, itM
p. m. and 12.20 night.
i Accommodation 6.25, 7.30. 9.12, 10.Ma
a. m.. 1.23, 3.25, 4.04, 4.49. 6.27, 8.38. 19.3*
and il.SS p. ni.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express*, 1.67, t.tt
12.56 1.37. 3.0^
3
4
1
3
L
!
4.20. 9.35. 10.32, 11.45b
4.58, 0.07, 6.30. 7.17, 6.06 and 9.16 p. m.
.10. 8.55 a. raj
Accommodation, 7.10.
12.14. 2 00, 4.00, 5.25, 7.28 and 10.43 p. Rfei
Chester (express). 1.67, 4.20, 9-3^
. m., 1.37, 3.GO, 4.58, 6.07 aud 9.99
F
11.45
p. It
12.14. 2.00. 4.00. 5.25. 7.28 nnd 10.43 p. tn. ,
For New York (through express), l it*
8.19. 9.35, 10.32. (Diniyr Car), 11.45 a. no*
12.66. 1.37. (Dining Car), 3 00, 6.07, *6.1*
(Dining c^ar). 7.17. 9.16 p. nj.. connect**
via Broad Street Station, Philadelphia*
4.20, 7.10, 8.10, 9.85, 11.45 a. m.. 12.
1.37. 3.00. 4.58, C.07, 6.20, 7.17, 9.16 an*
10.48 p. m.
For Boston without ohr.nge, 7.17 p.
Baltimore an { | Wachlnfiou, 4.85. 8.
jo.38 a. m.. U. 06. 12.4S. 1.60. 8.61. 4.09, 5.*U
I 6.03. 6.46, 7.36. 8.11 p. »• 1° 5
Baltiuiora aUu mtermediata statioav
! 6.13 p. m., 12.13 mint. -
j I^eare 1'Uiladelpiua, i>road Street, fdH
1 Wilmington (expreaa), 3.50, 7.20, 11.23 iJ
j «•. 12.03, M3, 3.13, 3.29, 4.46, 6.07, 6.2U
I 6 05, 6.55, 7.31, 8.35, 11.26. 11.28 p. m., a til
13.20 uigbt.
modation. 8.86, 9.12, 10.35 fl.
13.29. 2.32. 6.13, 8.38, and 10.22
FOR THE SOUTH
Southern Railway —Expraas 6.46 p.
Accommodation. 7.19, 8.19. 8 65 a.
i
Ace
A
dully Klecpsr lo Ohuriostou, Port Tampa,
Auguiti. Momplil. ,nd New Orloene: l.tf
p. m.. daily, sleeper, to New Oi I.imu'
Msron, Memphis. Nsshrllle, TIs AsW
rille and Hot fiprinzs.
Atlnnti^ Coast Line.Press 12J3 a
m. dsl.y, sleepers to Obafwfia. Ut(MP
end l'.rt Tamps: 1.05 a. m. daily, sleip,
Richmond and it. Au*ustllie.
Chesapeake ft Ohio Railway, 8.11 p. *.
daily, dininc cat and sleepers to Ciueia,
»*fi' _ _
Seaboard Air Line Rsllwsy.-Blprea*
4.36 a. m. daily, aleepara to Ne4y Orl
and Jacksrnville. "FloHda and Mtiropw.
Ittan Limited," 4.0* p. in. dally, oieaposp
to Atlanta snd Tamp*.
DRLAWARH DIVISION.
Par New Castl*, S.lt a. m„ 3.03, 4.M
and «.5i p. m , week daye.
For Lewes, l.ll a. n„ 4.11 p. m., weeft
4
days,
For Itebobotb, 8.18 *. BL. Tussdsf%
Thursdays and Saturdays obIj.
For Dover, Harrington snd DehMSfc
«•»«. »■ "•■ 4 #> ' , M ' * ai U ' U p ' W
S»«*W. HU, ► ^ —
Fo; ' W»o»l«f a«d Waf mloao,
p. u., week days.
L"TV* TwoIRSk®wS"; °»
Cornfoit and • • • ••
Bridge Route 810 a. m. and 8.80 p m,
*»ria*e ™ , . #la n,,.„ I1 _|2
Pu'nm.n BuWParlor Car).
~|^ar»rK!r-srns
.''aHUTCRINSON. J. n. WOOO,
Deuersl Msnesar. General Psss. Aft.
i