The evening Republican., September 19, 1902, Image 3

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

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

                
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/ A PARSON'S NOtSLB ACT. \
'*1 want all (he world to know," writes
Rev. C. J. Bud long, of Ashaway, K. I.,
what s thoroughly good and reliable
medicine I found in jLlcorio Bitters.
They cured me of jaundice and liver
troubles that bad cuuied me great suffor
log for many years. Fora genuine, all
around cure they oxcell anything 1 over
■aw." Eleotrio Biitera
the surprise
of all for their wonderful work In Liver,
Kidney aud Stomach troubles. Don't
fall to try them. Only 60c. Satisfaction
isguaranteod byN. li. Dunforih.
, Serlon* Trolley Accident.,
MARION, Ind., Sept. 19.—A ear of
the Union Traction company ran into
ft freight train nt a switch near the
Soldiers' home last night, wrecking
both trains and injuring over twenty
people. The car was running twenty
miles uu hour at the time of the colli
sion.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
ClonlllR Stock tlnotHtfonn.
Money
call
at 7@0 1
0 ^ 1 'EM* per cent,
v/llli actual huBi
t.
Pri
lantilc pup;
Bterling
ness in bankers' bills at $4.8fi<tr4.F912.i for
demand and at $4.8312;V&4.8Mi5 for B'J days.
Posted rates. J4.Jj3',fr(ft4.
Commercial bills, $4.82'A(8'4.8". Bar sil
61%?. Mexic
tnent bonds steady
Railroad bonds steady. Closing prices:
Atchison.103% Ontario & West. 3n%
C..C..C. & St. L.lO.v
Ches. & Ohio... f.5
Del. & Hudson. 180
Erie.
Gen. Electric... 1.04
Lead. 20
Louis & Nash.. 15334 T
Manhattan Con 133% l T n!
Missouri l'ac....122 r
N. Y. Central... 104*
change firm.
and
lollarw,
State bonds j
40%e.
live*.
i Pacific Mall
<5 People's Gaf
Reading ...
k Rock Island
i
.1«7
it
204
Paul .i:
Sugar Refinery. 130%
Pacific ..
Pacific ..110V*
Wahaeh pr. f. .. 5!;%
Weal. Union ... W 1 /*
York Market*.
Net
' FLOUR—Dull
Resota psUfnty, $3..S0'«4;
|8.3o<&.3.5U- winter extl
patents, |3.CO(}i3.!tO.
WHEAT—Opened steady,
rorn
deliveries
rallied under covering; December, 73-74^
N l-16c.; May. 7fi^75'ic.
RYE-Eusy; state, r.5»4(?i5S(*.; c. I. f.,
New York; No. 2 western. |»S'>*c., f. o. b.,
■float; No. 2. 56v>c.. t
CORN—Firm at first on frost talk,
broke under predicted warmer weatlu-r
Ihen rallied on covering; December, 4u* 8 <^
|0^c.; May. 4f»'»flHtS , ,4c
OATS-Weakened by Mght demand a
liberal offerings of
West; track, white
White, western, 3i6
POHIv—Steudy:
|20.50ig 21.
, LAftD—Dull; v
I BUTTER-Stef.
tPAv. ; extra <
CHEESE •!
t mall, colorei
lc.; larg«
tountry. caitdic-d,
SUGAR-Raw nr
Centrifugal, 86 ;•
crushed, 5 20f.; po:.'
TURUhN'IlK -i
MOLASSES- i'irii
I barely
Lcady; Min
■r traights,
3.15; winter
•as. 52.9
Id off with
and
September contracts, but
.■father foreeas
fin
able
■k.
tho
; track,
19; family,
ivdS, US. 25
si
y.
2
full or
far;'
-Finn:
pri
re n nil
fall
.I
.SO.*.
i; New Orleans, 30$
iv.
RICE—Steady; domestic. 4' 4 ^b*c.; Japan,
^TALLOW—Duli; city
Efic.
11 AY- Steady; shipping, .VoOc.; good
thoicc, 90c.(ii$l.
•li. JlmkH
I,Iv
CATTLE—Mark»
1.25; prime, L' •••
c;ivcs
HOCiS- Me il.* I
|:.1)5@8; irt*.: v i:..,.
ST.IO'h)
ho
■1. 5
rime
>dy.
Y
. $7.
|7.40ffj7.50; rough*. SOftiS 50.
SHEEP AND LAMPS Market
pest wethers*. $44;4.15; culls nnd common,
|1.50<fi2; choice lambs, $5.C0(h5.S0
For Piles.
' Sample mailed free.
^ fhe continued use of Hum
. , ..... , .» , ^ _
phreys Witch Hazel Oil per
manently cures Piles or Hem
orrhoids—External or Interna!,
Blind or Bleeding, Itching or
Burning, Fissures and Fistulas.
Relief immediate—cure certain,
• Three Size*, 25c.»50c. aud $f.OO. Sold by
Dru(al*ln, or unit iircpalihvii receipt of nrice.
Humphreya* Medicine Co., for. William and
John 8 .*.. Krw York.
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
' /One application gives relief.
Vital Weakness and Prostra
tion from overwork and other*
causes. Humphreys* Holneo
pathic Specific No.* 28, in use
over 40 years, the only success
ful remedy. $1 per vial, or spec
ial package lor-serious cases, $3.
Boie by Druxsifita, or sent prepaid on receipt or iirico,
. Humphreys' Med. Co„ Wdliam & John Sts., N. Y.
_
pv*- ''tyo 1 '! tfi Hht) fl
JjATfLVcRj
»
^
^
COLD 'n HEAD
TIIB
CLRANMNrl
4ND HBALiNil
CURL BUR
CATARRH
j
t*
ttj'8 Crraia Balms
r..
tn-fig
B*<
d
Juri:
indict at
It Jh (jiIIC
td, Gi vo»
i aud Clerinsd* th* Ka*.tl
Atluyn 11jinini'iati
Prr.r«ct« the Mumbrnno. R«*stor«S
Lnrce r(zo 96
lrl "' "'* B 1(w
Kim, fin W'trrsu tit. Ktm ¥«ik*
<r
. It Dp*
8
the S'JUB' » r.r TllSt. i.ml Sttli'ii
by im
SenGat DruinPilti
I
r./.Q.F.THEElM
Bill III
i|*
licr Ar/.l,
He
German:
|.m«:
l«ip ri-nr*. <Ure» Guarantee I
iKfihfmii* rliiSIS? 1 , JT si*
Ofor.
Bnlff Mlw i rv rtr
RWtfWSSWJWtfHlf
fWjTTmf
•2 WILCOX TiHsT PILLS t
For 20 yr«ro tr\* onlv oaf?
I
E
6 rr!lftt)l(* Fe
. RelittVM
by m*jl.
Acid.
IT.
tStArh.
At rirugglfit*,
"Woman s Sfufe
l uard ' for
ni
riTs
AmmUiNm, Mf>M
■Tirsz«&.
/'ifUMMcnl Cur*, not I,ely temporary
" Ml Arch Street. Philadelphia.
STOPPED FREE
Permanently Cured by
DR. KUNE'S 8REAT
MERVE RESTORER
HOTTLK FRK«"
!&;
ItuM UU.
i
('
CNICHCSTCS'S INQLISH
CllfRifliL PILLS
A.N . . .. •« Only
l Sr ChIFhICSTEh'h ^NOLI^H
Ll" KBD *u4 OoN ncuille boitt.
_ blu# rlbtaa. T*k« •thf r. BMb««
Dmicmm Hab«(llMUoa* and Tm(I«
Uobi. Bay ut yoar Urumiai, or i«ail 4«. In
■taMM Sr I'artlaulnra, T
Md '* Seller ft*rl«dlM,"(n
rm Mall. lO.OOOl mini
I'kkknUr
■tutu
rax;
,7 •'
In
1* Stirlith Bros.,
Scrap Iron, Steel and Metals
116 WELT rilOHT STREET.
Mr. Baxter was in particularly
bad temper not that he was ordi
narily in this condition. In fact he
was in the main as mild mannered
a man as could bo found in a sum
mer's day. When a man's horse
goes lame and his best cow dies and
his hay is rained on, he may well
be excused a slight exhibition of
irritation'
Silas Aden, driving by the Bax
ter plaeo was not aware of these
happenings and stoppe l his wagon
salutations
■with the owner of the farm. He
was answered with such grullnussd
that his eyes twinkled.
"What ails you Lyman?" lie
querned undaunted. More goin a
oum the Womans club?
Don't go talkin ot womansclubs
to me. not this moruiu, Si, growl
tin ' \ il t i.u
'I've luul troubtas enough with the
livestock and the weather 'ithout
bein' reminded that my wife's sot
her mind on rnakiu' a fool of herself
lf ! °, t f 0 ' hpr w ° lne "' . . ,
VVhnt s Mis Baxter been doin'
lately any bow?" chuckled Silas, un
daunted. He knew t int his old
friend would ta k on the subject,
whatever other trouble beset him.
It a ill used Alton to hear of the ex
ceediug folly ota once conservative
and well-balanced woman. It was
the town tatk what the Woman's
Clnbhad boen doing, and Mrs. Bax
ter was a bright and shining light
therein.
Baxter caught at the bait with
readiness, but so fur from being tr
utated his face broke into sinilia. .
; ,1h l llIt hm foot on the step of the ]
I T?"8 011 » u ' l t , ook ,,u eas >' oonversa- |
| tional attitude. I
"No, sir; we ahi i bad no trouble |
for two weeks. I laid to give In ;
about the scum rooms after wo d !
had a good many words, hot 1 put ,
my root down bout aiiv more Seed ;
foolishness. \ es, sir; she turned tb t 1
•emu room upside down*, tobk. ot t ;
the wax Mowers and tbc hair wreath
that's bean there since my grand;
mother's time. 1 says to her, I says':
•Mm thy, you may go a step to fur.
If you try any more of these tricks
somethin' 'll happen. You give me
food I never expected to insult my
stomach with and you make me set |
in ajxotn all lixed up with what you I
cull art and sech foolishness, but not
a step further. Marthv, ' says I. »Sj
since then we done pretty well.''
The unappreciative husband of a
progressive woman walked into the
house with an amount of seif-satie
faction rather remarkable, consider
■ mg the troubles that the morning
had brought him.
Breakfast time was passed. Ilia
wife bustled about to set warm food
A DRIP
COFFEE POT.
to exohango diet r.ill
i
hile he was lied Ins
Her mer rv eyes and tirm
on the table
hands.
mouth Indicated sweetness tempered
with an appreciation of authority.
She and her husband, a childless
I couple had IWod together 15 yew*
i "All right, old ladv," announced
, Bax , er ,? JJring (m tha coffee. Ha
a ^ e b j R cerea i an d the other • foolish
vicilcs" winch had followed the ad
' vent c-f lhe Woman's Club, and, do
1 pressed by these, he meditated oil
j Hie lame horse, the dead cowaudtUa
drenched liny.
j "Marti)}'", llC began, and Sat lip
' y C , v straight, "what's that?" he
, d( .^ andc(ii
|
drip coffee put. There was a paper at
the club told all 'bout, them.
Th© word which slipped from tlie
"P 9 of t L yn».i Baxter church me m
ber, astonished his w.le into le Lt.ng
j ! .IVv man Bax ter! - she gasped,
I ,. MbrUlv> either me or that colTcc
poti | 0llvi , s tbls | 10 nse. Understand
| lbat . My grandmotlior'shalr wreiltll
. 1 forguv you. My miserable. God
! forsaken food, hygienic food,'' lie
* i forguv you. But a man's
51 right lo decent coffee in his j
i own house. Don't tell me that coffee j
* pot's any good. I know it ain't.Mar
thy, von got to stop, right there. *'
••Lymau!'* cried his wife. !
"I mean it, Martliy," he shouted, j
y° u lre ' lt mo B*is way, I'm go- •
| ing for good and all, Lymau j
liaxlcr. '' She was in tears now, I
J. but they had oo effect on her hus- 1
band. |
"Go and be welcome!" lie shout- |
ed. "1 can hire someone lo wait on
,
. ... . ,
; me that li give me a peaceful life!
Mrs. Baxter went. She was
| iistcundcd beyond measure when
| she found herself in her sister's
bouse, but she went, and once
| gone site would sooner die, she dc
1 cl ired, than return to a tyrant,
i Hut a Irce life palled oo her after
I th: first day. Lyman s faults were
carefully magnified, but the effect
was never satisfactory. .Sometimes
iu ber own room the cried and call
ed herself names.
In this way three months pissoi.
Mrs. Baxter's anxiety to know wheth
er or not the hired girl looked afier
Mr. Baxter's linen grew daily more
unbearable.
Ii was a chilly night of late Sep
tember. The Baxter place, quite
outside the town limits looked deso
late. It seemed especially so to one
womau who climbed the hill with
short gasps and stopped frequently
to look about her. ''1 ain't goin*
back," sbe murmured, her careful
speech deserting her. ''I'il just
look inside and see as how he's com
fortable.
Within Mr. Baxter sat before tlie
kitchen stove arid smoked a pipe in a
mournfully meditative fashion. lie
sat that way and smoked every even
ing.
"I guess s)ie*» 'bout right, " he
murmured. "J am an old fogy. Oh,
yes; I guess .he'slight. VVliu's there?
Marthy!''— He puslied back Ills
chair and gar. ed us at it ghost.
" Lyman!''sobbed Marthv. "Lr
man, I did'ot miau is come to, but
you looked an lonesome, too, Lyin an
and It you'll forgive me' 1 —
Lyman putasbakiug arm .around
ber,aud tbej wept together in upen
disregard of the unemotional creed
of their kiod.
"Lyman, do rou forgive me? I'll
leave the c'ub. 1 will never do aoy
..... ...i. ....
He turned her round gently and
pointed to tbe stove. There stood,
bright end imposing, the drip
coffeepot. ••I've deen usin.it every
day.Martby since you went. Idid
1 1 to try not to be an old togy for
your sake. You can do wl.at you
like, old woman, And, say, it
makes great coffee,
►
situated In the heartof a beautiful
cn)ln<ry re sterdav. the home and
law, of It. Lewis Armstrong, of
Cllrlstiana bundl . e j wa9 the 3( £ 1Bof
# br|lllant occasinl .' TheanQua , iawn
fete for the beoetifc of tit. James'
CUurcl Stant0 „, was held.iaod a
murc . delightful time was never en
• d
y Ear , ln tUe aftern()on tll0 ladies
began to arrive and then big long
tab * les were piaced posUio " and
tb( . n the Hands of willing workers
covere d them with white table-cloths,
Fro , n Ule floW4l . gardensofCliristiana
bun(|re(| calue bo * lcU ()f the c | loiccst
(lovvcrsand the skilliul bauds of the
falr | at |i e3 , 00,1 arranged them ar
ti«tically
A visitor to the Armstrong lawn
waa nalllra || ( , struc | { with the beauty
of tbe , cebe -pile homestead eliowed
that tile people living there believed
in be |„ K 5 P to date,
Thi driveway was In lull keeping
. with the surroundings, where build
] jugs arc well painted, everything is
| liepC , n orde f lhe pretty appIe .
I laden trees and the signs on every
| ail j e whore the brush ot the painter
; am | whitewasher bad been freely
! u3e[b On the opposite aide of the
, road u tllat mu ^, institution the
; Ferris Industrial School, which lias
1 given so many young meu a start I□
; J| fe
|
I
SUCCESSFUL
LAWN FETE.
Annual Gathering on R. Lewis
Armstrong's Lawn Proves a
i
At Lhe school aud on tlie farm
signs of good management are visi
ble ob all sides' It is a monument
lo a charitable heart.
But to return to the subject of tlie
annual lawn fete, it4s proper to say
that the committee in chargj was a .
hustling and a very successful one,
and showed that no mistake was
made in its erection. Everyone of the
committee tried to make the affair a
grand success. ,
It was a beautiful scene in the
evening wh:n a hundred Japanese
lanterns with their beautiful colored
lights swayed to and fro over the
heads of hundred! of people fr jm
Wilmington, New Castle, Stanton,
Newport and the surrounding coun
try. The supper was beyond oxpecta
tiojis. Stewed chicken kept company
with cold roast veal and ham while
chic ken salad divided honors with
the deviled crabs and potato salad.
Rolls and biacuits kept company
with tlie pre serves, nnd coffee made
the diuers forget it wascool. Every*
one had a royal time and the excel
lent music furnished by the Ferris
School band was com menduble to the
young musicians.
"Uncle Lew" was u busy man, re
ceiving the ladies, saying a pleasant
word lo the preachers and with en
iron grip of the hand telling ths
political candidates to make hay
while the sun shines and secure votes
while Diana sends her golcieu beams
on the assemblage.
Fancy teams were in evidence a: d
there were hundreds of them. Polili
cal candidates talked to their friouds
and about 10 o'clock "Uncle Lew"
was lei t all alone in bis glory.
j
j
!
j
• whereabouts of tiu* insurgent general
j Herrera nor signs that insurgent forces
I arc approaching the isthmus.
1 General Ortiz is in command of the !
| government troops
on the steamer La Plata,
The Panama officials declare that the ',
Colombian government had no inten
tion of fighting Nicaragua nnd that
Colombia, as soon sis her present rev
olution ended, desired a period of rest
from warfare.
The government has declared that
public order has been restored in the
departments of Boyaca aud Cundina
mnrea. This declaration is believed to
indicate tlie intention of tlie govern
ment soon to call u meeting of con
gress to discuss the canal question.
When the steamer La Plata, which
brought 1,000 government troops to
Colon, left Savanilla, there were nearly
7,000 government soldiers at that port
awaiting transportation to Panama.
The arrival of re-enforcements on
the isthmus and the presence of other
troops at- Savanilla are believed to
have reduced General Herrera's
chances of capturing Panama or Colon
to a minimum.
ACROSS THE ISTHMUS.
9*r Blncjneket* Cinaril Every Tra!n
In Spite of ProtcNf*.
COLON, Colombia, Sept. lO.-Unitod
States bluejackets, with a small quick
firing gun from the cruiser Cincinnati,
continue to accompany each passenger
and freight train across the isthmus,
notwithstanding tip* protests
s which the Colombian
government lias lodged with Oscur
Malmros, United States consul here.
There is no definite news of the
inst
uilch incus
j
:liich reached here j
•
j
GAIN IN COAL OUTPUT.
Mining; In the W>
Ing IleNumoil.
WILKESBARRE, l*a.. Sept. lO.-Ae
cording to reports received from the of
fices of tlie loeul coal companies, some
of them offlciul, the output of coal ut
the mines ln the Wyoming region is on
the Increase. At the office of the Le
high Valley Cool company it was stat
ed that the day's output at the four
collieries and one washcry was some
2,400 tons. It Is expected to increase
the output in the next few days.
It Is learned that seventy-one cars of
good coal were hoisted at the Multby
mine. It is announced, but not official
ly, that the Delaware and Hudson
company placed a thousand tons of
coal on the cars at their No. 2 breaker,
Plymouth, yesterday, and this coal wan
shipped to the headquarters at Hud
son, where it was resldpped to various
points iu the east. It was cool of the
host.
in k Valley Be
nlitv.
u
it
OFF FOR NORTHWEST
President Roosevelt Begins
His Long Itinerary.
CINCINNATI THE FIRST PUBLIC STOP.
Will Attend Important Gathering* ol
• War Veterans at Detroit and In
dia)
ipoliM —Will \Vlslt the
Dukotu* nnd Nlcbraaka.
OYSTER BAY, N. Y., Sept. 19.-In
accordance with the outline made pub
lic by Secretary Cortelyou, President
Roosevelt began his tour to the north
west this morning.
Tlie president, Secretary Cortelyou
and Assistant Secretary Loch left Oys
ter Bay at 9:30 a. in., in ample time to
connect with the president's train,
leaving Jersey City at 2:14 p. m.,
Where they were joined by tin* balance
of the party.
The most extraordinary precautions
have been taken to prevent any injury
or mishap to President Roosevelt dur
ilg the trip.
The first public stop scheduled is at
Cincinnati nt 10 a. in. tomorrow. Upon
arrival there the president aud party
are to be escorted to the St. Nicholas
liotel, where an informal luncheon will
be giv
In the afternoon a visit will be made to
the fall festival grounds to view the
exposition, and later the president will
be taken to Music hall. In the evening
tlie local committee will entertain the
president and party and others nt din
ner at the St. Nicholas hotel, and after
the dinner the president will deliver an
address at Music hall.
Leaving Cincinnati at midnight, the
president and party will reach Detroit
early the following morning and re
main there until Tuesday morning,
Sept. 23. Sunday will be spent quiet.
ly without public programme. On Mon
day the president will attend the Span
ish War Veterans' convention and will
be taken later for a ride ou the river.
In the afternoon he will review a pa
rude. A banquet will bo given in the
... by the Spanish War Veterans.
rr„nofi , ,
On Tuesday brief stops will be made
T rurnnonnvt 1', . rv L . X'
nt Logansnorr, Kokomo, Tipton, Iso
Trw1 . ls , ,, .
blesville, Indianaiiolis and Muneie.
Three or four hours will be spent in
Indianapolis, where the president will
attend The third annual encampment
A fo,«e n . n t-.h i.v, i „t ,
of the Spanish-American War Veterans,
and the party will be entertained at
luncheon at the Columbia club. One
hour will bo spent in Fort W'ayne late
,in the afternoon, and Milwaukee will
be reached during the night.
.... . .,, , ,
About two hours will be spent at
T
Lacrosse Thursday morning, the pro
. , *. i, J . . ®' ' * .
gramme including a drive to the tail*
. . ... '
grounds and an address by the pres,
■ n «' lIinneull0 " s wl "
' ' ,l 'A 11 "l" 1 ; 1 '
°n I'Hday Sept 20 Sioux Falls and
Yankton will be visited in the morning.
Two hours will be spent in Sioux City,
In., in the afternoon, and stops will
be made at Arion and Denison.
Several points in Nebraska will be
Visited Saturday.
Sunday, the 28th, will be spent quiet
ly in Topeka, where on Monday morn
ing tlie president is to address a public
meeting in the Auditorium. A brief
stop will be made lute in the morning
nt Lawrence, Ivan., and Kansas City,
Mo., will be reached about noon.
by the general committee;
.
At Ottumwa in tjie evening the presi
. dent will deliver an address,
A number of brief stops will be
made on Tuesday, Sept. A0, at points in
_ . ,
lo'™' ( Inrlndn, Vail Wort,
Osceola, Dos Monies and Oskaloosa.
| Leaving Ottumwa during the night,
I the train will go by way of Keokuk, la.,
| Quincy, 111., Hannibal, Louisiana and
Clarksville, Mo., to St. Louis, arriving
i at the last named place about 4 o'clock
and leaving the following morning,
!
',
Chicago will be reached Friday
morning, Oct. 3, at 8:30 o'clock. The
programme for the day includes visits
to Northwestern and Chicago univer
sities nnd to several organizations, an
open air meeting on the lake front.
The president and his party will
leave Chicago during the night and ar
rive at Cleveland, O., at 9:30 the fol
ing. Saturday, passing dur
ing the day through Buchanan, Miles,
Dowagiac, Decatur, Lawton, Kalama
zoo, Grand Rapids nnd Jackson, Mich.,
and Toledo and Sandusky, (). No pub- !
arranged for
lowing ev«
lie programme has be
Cleveland, as it is tlie president's in- l
tendon simply to spend Sunday there j
as the guest of Senator Ilanua.
|
V.irllicrn
lt(-*lion»ll»le.
j BUFFALO, Sept. 19.—Judge Ilazel
j j n tlie United States court has handed
• down a decision in which the steamer
Northern Queen held responsible for
the collision in White Fisli buy, at the
entrance to St. Mary's river, on July
29, 1901. in which the whulelmek Saga
more was sunk,
her cargo of ore
$ 150.000,
Northern Queen will he obliged to pay. j
By this decision they are also held re- j
sponsible for damages for the deuth of !
the captain and steward of the Saga- j
j more, who were drowned.
The Sagamore and j
were worth about j
'hicli the owners of the
I
;
I
Foreat Fire* SprrudlnK.
PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 19,-Six
thousand dollars in cash has been
raised in this city, Oregon City aud
Vancouver, Wash., for the forest tire
sufferers. Supplies are being rushed
forward to the afflicted districts. From
Denver comes word that forest fires
are sweeping bare of timber sections
of the Rocky mountains from the Wy
oming line to central Colorado. The
fires are spreading with terrible rapid
ity, and conditions
now than nt any time since the first
fire was reported about n month ago.
more serious
lior«l MnlLlinry III.
LONDON. Sept. 19.-The Times this
morning announces tlie apparent seii
Alta U1.»au»» nf I ll-l......
Advertise iu tlie .Republican*
LAST Si oo EXCIKIION I'ORTHHSEASON
•fo UAL THOR E VIA PENSYLVAN1A
RAILROAD.
The last excursion to Ballimore
(or tbe present seasoo via tbe Kean
sylvaoia Railroad will leave Wil
mingtoo by abecial train ou Sun
day moruing next, September 21,
all. a. a. Round trip tlclteto $1.00
5 ooJ only en special train in.each
irection. Special trainleavea Bal
PEKING, Sept. lf).-Thc throne has
strongly commanded the officials of
Szecliuen to suppress the rebellion in
that province
The Boxer attack on Chingtufu, the
THE SZECHUEN REBELLION.
I
(oxer Attack
riilnctafu He
pained—Lender* Paninhcd.
capital of Szecliuen province, in which
130,000 Boxers made ineffectual at
tempts to take the city, began Sept. 15.
When the rebels endeavored to enter
ol
the city, a conflict ensued. The attack
ers were driven back, and the gates of
the .city were closed and guarded by
troops. Soldiers quelled the disorder
within the city. Fourteen Boxer lead
ers and several other rebels were ex
ecuted. A new viceroy and new mili
tary officials are now eti their way to
Chingtufu to assume charge there.
The United States minister to Chinn,
Mr. Conger, and the French minister
to
m.,
j tion.
:
|
'
at j
ar*; urging the throne to further prompt
action toward subduing the iusurrec
Boxer I priMinK Fenr«Ml.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-China is
the verge of another Boxer upris
ing which may equal that of 1900, ac
cording to advices received nt the state
department from Minister Conger. The
troubles appear to arise principally
from extortionate taxation combined
wi*h resentment against the presence
of missionaries, thus justifying the
judgment of the department of state,
which pointed out to the powers that
the demand for excessive indemnities
would result in serious internal trou
bles iu China.
to
j
j
j
j
an
i
,
! m ,
I Alongo Tucker, a negro; who ttMau te.1
j Wrs - 1,en ™ "f I.ibby Wednesday.
! 11,8 been lynched. A Body of coal inin
< |'' S '. hcn '' ll 5' a ™ e > 1 '
! lur , ln 6 th ® evening. The nmrsha , who
! ln custody attempted to
! ,ake 1,ini ( fro ' n th f Jft11 ,lst 119 "' B
' " lin ', rs entered and a rush was made
for t th ® nL ' B , r , 0 ' ». c t0 f* ve lls
h ,° R , ,p n,,< , ul "P e<1
the wharf into the mud flats and e ud
. .,.. , , , ,
- 0(1 Officers Ulld ITlOll fOl* SCVCrUl
, a .. ,
hours. 'Ihe miners stationed armed
, . . . . .
in at "' el ' y poi,lt ot eB '^ 8 rom
lUe Clty ' ^'cry corner of the town
™ 8 probed and finally two boys lo
cated the fugitive under a store, l he
'
j
J
, , . , . . . , , .
lowed by the miners, who started to
, . , ., , .
hang him in the store, but decided to
. , . . ... „ . .
take him to the scene of the crime. A
. . , , . .. ...
start was made, but tlie negro died
. fr01n bis W((UllllSi a „ rt tbe mob llaugMl
! the body to a beam
1 Marshlield bridge. Not a masked man
, waH in ^ llmI cyctythll]s , va3
;
!
!
NEGRO LYNCHED IN OREGON.
An l ? i
ftked Crowd Doe* the Deed
In Broad Daylight.
MARSHFIELD, Ore., Sept. 19.
boys fired at hiiji with air guns and
drove him fr
his hiding place. As
I he\'inerged a ball from a rifle caught
him in the right leg.
Tucker run into a store and was fol
the .South
done in broad daylight.
Meiincc Boer*.
DURBAN, Natal, Sept. lO.-Unenal
ncss is felt here in consequence of re
•est in Zululand, where
The
Zulu
lnnd between the Boers and natives
demands active government interven
tion. Dinizulu is regaining his pres
tige and is regarded as dangerous. The
Zulus still have the arms with which
Zui i
ports of
trouble appears to be imminent.
I Natal Times says the feeling iu
they w
; Since the Zulus were killed by tbe
| Boors in the VryheUl district, the pa
provided during the war.
: per continues, a bitter feeling has
! prevailed among the natives, aud this
| threatens to culminate iu a serious
collision.
]
i
I N£W \ORK, Sept. 19.-Thc drown
Intf of Clarence Foster and Sarah Law
Foster'* Body Exh
ed.
ronco in Tiann bay, New York, early
! last summer has again been brought to
public notice by the exhumation of the
body of Clarence Foster by order of
District Attorney Smith of Suffolk
county. After the body had been
brought to the surface in the cemetery
the skull was severed, and then the i
other portion was consigned once more •
Louis A. Disbrow is now j
itli the killing of !
Foster, having been arrested several \
days after the Tiann bay tragedy. j
1
to the grave,
in jail, charged
!
;
h Mine.
l Louis von Ruccau,
j ;
CRIPPLE CHEEK, Colo., Sept. 19.—
a prominent Ger
man mining expert, was imprisoned j
| thirty hours in a Grouse mountain tun- 1
ncl owing to a cavein, but was not
hurt. lie went out to examine the !
rieasant View mining property. En- l
trance to the property gained j
through a tunnel on the slope of the 1
j
j NEW YORK. Sept. 19.—One hundred
! and twenty-five passengers who left
j this city last night for Bridgeport,
hill. No operations had been in prog
ress there for nearly two years, and
the timbers had become rotten. V
Ruccau had not gone more than fifty
j feet when the.roof of the tunnel fell,
j A rescue party dug him out.
:
Sound Steamer Dlnabled.
I Conn., on board the steamer William
G. Paine of the Bridgeport Steamboat
; company were landed from that vessel
I at City Island, from where they con
tinued their trip by rail. The* Puine,
which is one of the speediest boats ou
the sound, broke her puddle wheel
when off Matinicock point, Long Is
nd she was unable to continue
land,
her voyage.
reckon HenUy.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 10.—The navy
telegram
The
department has received
from tlie commander of the battleship
Oregon announcing that vessel's de
par tun* from Bremerton for San Fran
cisco. The Oregon 1ms been under re
pairs for several months. It is the in
tention of the navy department to send
her to the Asiatic station, but she will
nut start for the east immediately.
A HOY'S WILD RIDBFOrt LIFB.
With a family around expecting him (•
die, and it *• on riding for lire, 18 miles to
get Ur. Klng'ii Now Discovery for C
sil in prion, Ctnuhn nnd Colds, W. K.
B; own.of Leefivlllo lnd., omluiod donth's
ugonlfR from Astlunu, but (his wondorfnl
inodiclne gava Inst, nt relief nnd soon
He writes: "l now sloop
soundly eve y nigh;." fjke marvelous
cures of Consumption, Pneumonia, llron
chill . CoughF^Cold ami Grip prove its
inRfcchlt'ss merit for all throat aud lung
troubles. Guaranteed hoi ties 60c.and tl.
Trial bottles free ut N. B. Daulorth's
drug store.
Pi
cured him.
E
J.
r.
M.
Dubsii ms riausr
Go to Churls* K. Dubell for your livd
•nd com of sltiirlsi No. J Ka«( Thirii
Comrades of the G> A. R. who intend to
visit Washington during the 36 th Ns
tional tiucampment in October:
Many inquiries have been made
] concerning Washington and its
[ man y places of intrest, your atten
t ' on is respectfully called to the
! illustrated "Guide to Washington,
j published by the Baltimore & Ohio
Kail road, as one of the most com
plete, correct and the cheapest guide
published. Tbc information contain
ed therein is carefully complied
and assists visitors in touring the
citv to best advantage in shortest
time. It is beautifully printed on
heavy paper, the cover containing
an exquisite steel engraving por
trait of the "Stuart'' Washington
suitable lor framing. All the half,
tone illustrations arc made from re
cent photographs.
This guide may be obtained from
ail ticket agents ot tile Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad, "The Great Bat
tlefield Route," at 10 cents each, or
will be sent to any address fur 15
cents,
G. A. R. Posts ordering 50 or
more mil be furnished at special
low rates, A folder containing a
correct battlefield map and special
maps of Gettysburg and Antietam
will bo forwarded with each copy.
For further particulars address
C, W, Bassett, Geuerat Passenger
Agent, B. & O. R. R. Baltimore.
Fish,
Powell will have on liis stand at
Third street market to-morrow,
Trout, Blue Fish, Butter Fish, Black
Bass and Cod Fish. Call early for
good selection.
i
FISH.
NEEDS OF THE NAVY.'
Secretary Moofly Ha* Regi
oiiH'li InveaAlsntlon.
a Thor
WASIIINGTON, Sept. 19.-Secretary
Moody has begun a thorough investl
gation to ascertain with nicety the
needs of our naval establishment, his
purpose being to collect the views of
officers of all branches of the service
and draw from them Ins recommenda
Lons to be submitted to congress, lie
has issued instruct^ to the naval
board on construction headed by Rear
Admiral O Neil, to look horoughly
Into not only the subject ot new con
s ruction, but also personnel, and make
him a report on both subjects.
Mr. Moody s general idea is to dis
cover with exactness what ships he
may consider "on hand," which on;*s
are apt to go out of active service aud
how ths.se now building will affect the
equation. If it then appears that the
navy still is behind its ships ln the
matter ol personnel, officers and men
will be given precedence over war ves
sols in the secretary's recommenda
tions to congress.
Moreover, it is understood to be the
plan of Secretary Moody, after he has
been provided with the views of the
naval service, to have a conference'
with the leading members of the sen
ate and house naval committees and
the president and endeavor to deter
mine, after discussing the matter from
a nonpartisan point of view, the best:
method by which to benefit tbe navy.
|
JEWS WON'T WORK.
Such I* the Report Pi
A Gi
Itonniaiiln.
Elxod n*.
LONDON. Sept. 19.- In a dispatch i
from Bucharest, Koumanin, dated Sun- '
day, Sept. 14. a correspondent of the
Daily Express says the emigration fe
ver among the Jews of Iloumania still
continues and that within the last
three months 4,000 Jew* have left the .
The correspondent says that a party
of 350 have just left for Canada nnd
the United States, and small parties ,
of,Jews leave the larger towns of the
country almost daily. Although the
reason given by the emigrants for
leaving is their inability to obtain
work, the Jews steadily refuse to take
up farm labor. Proof of this is found
In tlie fact that within the last three
country.
900,
Jew's if they
bands to the light labor of harvesting. !
Bulgarian laborers, the correspond- j
cnt concludes, are well boused and ex- ;
cellently fed while working on Roy- !
luuuian farms.
years Roumnnia lias paid for outside I
Bulgarian labor something like $3,000,- J
ight have gone to the
would only turn their
hich
j
:
!
Ulcers of
MInnIoii Lot
!* Pull!.
BOSTON, Sept. 19.—The o.
^ 10 American Jioanl have announced
^ 10 roo °ipi °I $57,933 through tlie state
department at Washington. Thearaount
Is 25 per cent of the a wurd made to the
board by the commission now in ses
sion in China for losses on mission
P ,, °P < ** , ty in the Boxer outrage of 1900.
This money is said to come very oppor
tunely to reimburse the treasury for
sums already expended in rebuilding
•th Chinn and also to
in
t other
urgent calls of the same sort. The
award for the personal losses of mis
sionaries bns not yet been made, but
' , . , ' ,
wtn soon be forwarded from Pekin* L
to Washington.
pUBLIC BALE—Wit,L BE BOLD AT
Practical Pur
i
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1902,
at 1 o'clock p. hi.
I* loud* of Cl)
co rrcxli cows.
•om ) ork county, l'u.
>H kept constantly ou
Termi 0(1 days.
UIO, S. blUUKK.
ll U"
a Slock ll
s f
Choice shouts
baud for pri
Elidhuiu & He
hIJMh
The Equitable
GUAIIANTEE a^d
Trust Co.,
Ninth and Market fc'U
Capital Uw) 1500,000.00
| 300,000.00
Surplus
•uil IToliti
TUANS AG l-s A GENERAL TltUSP BJ»;
NKSt)- PAYS INT*CitK-T ON DKPOsll'S
Of MONEY; RENT'S HAKE IJklMSU'
LOXI.S, MANAGES Kli AL LS l' A i'h.
Dili EC TO ItS:
m
Pi cfltou Ioc*a
ThoiiiHd .Int-'idion
in.J. A. or
William H. H
Ulh<» Nowlan 1
S. Mi
Joint
irort
luylor
ft
Hi'o
k. ttiutt.i
H:v
William W. Pu.ioy
William Hj
E dward Uriiuliurdt, Jr i\ Colu
Ol'ElLTCfltts
J W11 in 11 4 O'ooali
Uco- G. Lob.loll
a 1)41*4
PltUfcJTON filCA. l'r
OTHO NOWLAND, Vtco l
J. T. I'bJN .4 YPACKKtl.jjo
Klca A itl) li I'. 11.4 4 A 4 list
r. K, MOUKISUN.
M. D CUDS#AN. 1
• llllM,
l
1
r
4(n«it S*or«t4r/,
iiiiiuio O.Ucsr.
to
Ns
its
the
j
the
on
re
or
15
or j
a
at
TROOPS CALLED OUT
Bloodshed In Hudson Valley
Railway Strike.
ATTEMPT MADE TO MOVE CARS.
fituto Labor Offlcinl N
Yiei
Hand With
v to Bring About n 1
proinUt- and Lad flic
Struggle.
SARATOGA, N. Y., Sept. 10.-The
Saratoga Citizens' corps, Captain Wal
bridge, known in the national guard as
Company L, Second regiment, has been
ordered to proceed at once to Mecliun
icsville and Stillwater.
The orders were issued on a report
received here that two persons had
been shot uear Waterford.
Company K, Captain Mott, of Glens
Falls, is on duty near that place, and
Company I, Captain Dennis, of White
hall, is also at Glens Falls. .Both com
panies bedong to the Secoud regiment,
whieh is under temporary command of
Colonel James W. Lester of Saratoga,
Who has his headquarters here.
ONE CAR MOVED.
Serlon* Trouble Along the Hudson
Valley Hallway.
SANDY IIILL, N. Y., Sept. 19.
There was trouble here yesterday
when the first ear which the Hudson
Valley railway has attempted to move
this week through this town reached
here. The car was bound south and
was followed by a repair cor to be
used in replacing
which was derailed Wednesday at Fort
Edward. The car was filled with dep
uties and soldiers carrying'guns.
When the courthouse at this place
was reached, a crowd of people who
are iu sympathy with the strikers had
completely filled the street and spread
itself over the tracks. District Attor
the tracks the car
i
'
Pratt was at once summonea from
the courthoU8e and> taklng a positlon
on the tracks> read tbe riot act xhe
crowd Jcered hiiu .
Employees of (ho raiIwav com pany
tbcu moved tbc car forward to a posi _
tiou in front of tbo Walte b0 sehouse,
I wbere tbe bose cart bad been placcd
j on tbe track to inte rrupt tbc passage of
; the car. Those on the cor, however,
| seut it right along and knocked the
• bose cart illt0 liindUui r wood .
Earlier in the day Sheriff Austin of
J Washington county, fearing his forcq
; 0 f deputies would be unable to cope
•. w |th the strike situation, called on
captain Otis Dennis of Company I of
, t be national guard of Whitehall for
j assistance. The company arrived in
Sandy Ilill eighty strong and are now
j j n carap ne ar tlie power house of the
j company at this place. The militia of
! fleers
1 their camp equipment fr
Hill station, as no teamster in the
town could be induced to carry it to
; the power house,
the work,
were at first unable to move
the Sandy
finally a local cart
man was impressed into service to do
State Labor Commissioner John Mc
| Maekiu and State Mediator Bernard
j Stark have arrived in Glens Falls with
! a view to bring about a compromise
1 and ending of tlie strike. This plan
was tried a Week ago by Mr. Stark,
but bis effort failed.
i
'
nonunion man on one of the Hudson
Valley cars in Waterford late yester
. day. The man fired from the rear end
of the car Into a crowd. The hoy was
n<Jt seriously injured, the bullet strik
lng him in the arm, making a flesh
, wound. Hoodlums have caused much
trouble iu Waterford of late. The
wfis run through a bonfire built
track. Four additional shots were
fired, but the bullets went wild. The
man who ls alleged to have used the
revolver was arrested in Mechanics
ville and brought to Waterford.
Boy Shot From n far.
TROY, N. Y., Sept. lO.-Cbarles Cur
tin, aged fifteen years, was shot by a
t,1C
! granted the injuncti
j Attorney General Pratt to pre
; ^ ent tll ° contest between Terry Me
! Govern nnd "\oung Corbett, sdied
I
J
Injni.ctb
■tight.
LOUISVILLE. Ivy.. Sept. 19.-Judge
Field in the Jefferson circuit court has
revent Pri
prayed for by
j uled for next Mondwy night. The nt
: torne.vs for tlie SoiTtlmn Athletic club
! will apply to the court
day for a dissoluti
>f appeals to
of the injunction.
Fnlnl It nil wav Acciilcnf.
TORONTO. Out.. Sept. IS*. The Ca
nndian Pacific railroad oxpt
ir<
Toronto to Montreal ran into an open
switch while passing through the Ma
ud ns a re
berlcy yard,
suit Firema
'eft II.
ear
W. Ross is dead, Engl
neor Rose is badly Injured, and Fire
man G. Peters is also hurt.
i., . „ . „ .... , . , .
man nnd British steamship li
L bl ,Europe uml Komi
|« ta , i**
| the conference is t
freight rates i
trade.
>r* In Council.
OFTENI), Belgium, Sept. 39.—A c
ference of the managers of the Ger
ply
st<
imIi.'ii Mmin i
*ri
4
I'litf purpose of
istahlish uniform
the South American
lore.
ProNptM
1 LONDON. Sept. 19.
j viceroy of India, telegraphs that the
| agricultural prospects in that country
further improved by the
! general rains of this week and that the
gratuitous relief is less than at any
time since last Felu*
In Inilii
Lord
'nrzon.
i have be
|
|
An Em
SIOUX FALLS. S. I>„ Sept. 19.
Frank Ford, under arrest
olis. lias been identified ns otic of five
prisoners who escaped from the South
Dakota penitentiary in April. 1900. He
was a member of the famous Dockwy
gang of Minneapolis.
rf.
t Ill»ii:
ap
Klicr I'robnbllltlm.
Fair; light to fresh west winds.
Wi
nyroyai Pills. Tbo
remedy. Bo sure
eimm's Comp. IV
■dies' exira-urdinury
you got the "Comp*"
By uiuit il uo. OJti Kind s'.root*
Sl.00 TO IIA11IMORE AND RtiTLRN,
, SLMIAI, eEPI LMB ER itdh
VIA. 1). & O K. K.
One dollar to Uaitimore
return
railroad' Sunday,
Special trains leave
at 8.45 a. til. Delaw
tion at 9 a. m. Returning, leave
ltaltimore, Camden-Station, 7 p. m.
ML Royal Station 7.05 p, m.
• l.
an cl
via Baltimore and Ohio
September 28.
Market street
are Avenue Sta
r.lrV. Body Found.
NEW YORK, Sept. 19,-Ttie mi*
body of a foung Ionian has beg
found in the Morris canal, near Jem
City, and the police believe that tty
discdvwy has brought to light a mur
der. The body was first seen by tiu
driver of an express wagon while hi
was passing along the £anal on thl
meadows. He noticed that there WM
something around the waist, and 31
police, whom he notified, found It wa
a long hitching strap and that thera
was a twenty pound ifon weight aq
end. On jbe weight wafl
stamped "Covert Manufacturing C<?mg
pany," and the police think this^ifiM
prove an important cle\y. A wound!
apparently a stab wound, about fill
inches long was found in the abdomen?
tached to
Ilnuaiun Croitn Heavy. '' 4# $
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-With |
single exception of flaxseed, which ;
almost an absolute fuilure, Russia
crops for the present season are th
largest that country has produced ill
any year during the last ten, accordini
to a report made public at the statl
department from Consul Hecnan, »1
Odessa, dute<i, Aug. 10. The wheal
harvest is exceptionally large, barlej
and rye have been much above the ar
erage in quantity, and sugar beets ari
progressing favorably.
2
A
=J
=J
D elaware river nay. co.
NEW FAST Lll*(
BETWEEN
STEAMER DIAMOND STATE,
CommenciozSunday, Sopt 14, >
Time Table- Conuectione made with our SB
boat* Tor *11 points be i woo a Puilad*& >'
pliia and l i en ton.
Leave King street wharf, Wilmington. «UI)
ly and Suii(luye7.3U n. m. and 2 p. in. Keinnf
leave Ciiestuut street wharf, l'liiladelphist
US.
aud 4.45 p, ni.
Fare Round Trip, 25 cis..:
4
• 4
Pin'll Si Chester Steamimti
i:
gTKAMEff' CITY OF CH ESTKit Q'A
BKANDYWIIIIC.
Schedule in effect Sept, 8 th,
Steamer leave* Fourth itra^t wharf Utif. M
tSuntiayR included) ut 7.3d aud 10.3J a. m. ana -M
1 end 4.IS r> in.
I.eaves Philadelphia from Pier s.nortli -ihsrs 'iM
Arch street at 7-30 au l 10.15 a. in. an l t-tl ;
.;
the
to
.;
BALIIMORE&Ohlfl
RAILROAD* "
do
JjJ
Mc
Schedule in effect May 18, 1902.
All trains illuminated with Fintsdf
light.
.i
(*) Express trains.
Trains lcj
e Station, for
NE1V YORK
•10.53 a.
Wilmington, Delawars
Avt
the
week days. *5.26, »9.4(y
A. *2.56, *5.19 (Royal Urn-*
P m. Sundays. *5.26, *D.40^
ft, *5.19 (Royal Limited)#
ited),
»10..
a
•11.35 n m.;
*7.42, *10.55 p.
PHILADELPHIA,
'eek day*, *.5
.20, *S.09, *9.40, •10.5.3, 10.57
2.5S, 3.15, •4.38, *5.19( Royal Limited)
42, 9.00, •10.53 p. :n. Sundays, •5.2*
9.40, 10.53, *11.35 a.
5.19, (Royal Limited), 6 . 35 , *7.42, 8.56, *10.69
*6.4
•12.21.
6.40,
, 8.50,
4.30,
p
Chester week days, 5 30, *6.45, 7.2f>, *8.09,
; 3.15, 4.58, 6.40, *7.42,
t,1C 9.00. *10.55 p.
10 . 121 , *11.35 u
'.40, *10.5.1, 10.57 H
. Sunda
8.50. *9.40,
).; 4.30, 6.35
8.56, *10.61
A tin
itie City
veek da
d *9.4fl
19 p. m. (Royal
*6.45
d
76
l.ililitril
s 7.20 a*
*5.19 p. ill*
Royal Li
po Ma
nd Ocean
. ill.. *2 56 p. ni.
City,
■eek day|
7.20 S.
*6.45
Sunday!
Isle City.
Sc.*
*6.45 n. iu.,
L m., *2.56 p,
"ek daya
.'.09. *3.40,
8.91, *10.13 p.
; *1.24, •2.10,
•3.40, *6.20 (Royal Limited), *3.01, *J0.1|
by
Sundays
56 p. m.
nnd Washington. w<
►S.o-I, *11.31, a.
nt
♦4.62
20 (Royal
days, *4.14, *8,04
irnlti'd),
). Si
to
i>
and way stations, week days.
Bultlmoi
6.
. Sundays, 9.U3
!»•
l'
vark,
veck days.
*4.14,
6.55, *8.01
*11.31 a.
Sundays
; *1.24. 3.30, •1.52. 6.12, *8.01 p. m.
•4 14, *8 04 , 9.05 a.
*1.24, 5.3?
Pittsburg, week day
•S O. a. m.; *4.51,
*3.40,
•10.13 p.
•10.13 p.
Chicng
•b 04
daily, * 8.01
I anil Ft. Louis, *4.14 a. m j
. daily.
; *3.40 p. m.
oh
•1.24. *10 13 p.
Ringcrly n
i. week tiny*,
i. Sundays, 9.65 a.
), 6.12 p.
.32 p.
bandnibirg accommodation, week days,
4 62 p.
of
LEAVE MARKET FT. STATION P*OR
2.50 p.
, 8.40 a.
'eek d;
Landenborg.
•eek d
. Sundays, 9.40 n.
ADELPH
2.5\
; 6.60 p. m.
Wib,
*7.30, 10.0Q
*3 08, *4 17,
5.48 (Royal Limited), 6 0 ft, f.ao,
11 35 1
5.20 p.
LEA V13
mlngton, *
•10.56 a. n
ri
j
•12.50, *1.37. 2.15.
5 00.
30.
Sundays, *3X, 1.90,
15. *3.08. 4.35.
- 6 , *9.3S, 10.39
.; *12.50, *1.3
s.oo, 10
•5.4s (RoyuI Limited),
30.
"Roynl Limited" is composed exclu
sively of Pullman parlor, observation sn4
ra fare except regu-*
No cx
charge.
lining (
lar l'ulli
Deltnnrvl
Ratos to Western points lower than via
Telephone No 193
11. A MILLER, Passenger Agent, \VH*
mlngton, Del. - - I
ll. MARTIN, Manager of Pas.sengsf
n
Traffic.
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After Shaving
I
An application of
Belt's Violet Witch Hazel
§
Will n 11 :• y tlie Irritation anl lo*v«
in n mift, aiiioth and
l.ctilthy t onditloii.
Ail excellent preparation forrn
burn and lrooidos
tlorn ansi ng from pers)N*
llu* ak
(
t
at
BELT'S PHARMACY
Sixth and Market SiresL
1
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