The News-Journal from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 3

THE LANCASTER At011islINO NEWS. DECEMBER 16 1891. THE TRAVELER'S GUIDE, 14. GANSMAN BBOTTIER. 1 um BALE STMORIAL ELECTIONS YOUNG FIELD INDICTED.

-OF RAILROAD EICTIRMII IL I. effect from Sund ov ay, 15, De.M. tins leave the station In inns auu leave and arrive In Philadelphia as follows: Valuable City Property, Now For Bargains! The Proposition tp Decide Them by a Direct Vote of the People. GAINING IN POPULAR FAVOR ON MoND Ay, 11EEmutat 7, 11. It the Leopard Hotel.

No.1, a two-story Brick and Mae Houston, situate N. 11 North Lime street. No.2, a twisstorr nod Roof Brick No. 6,11 West Chestnut street. Roth properties eoutaln all the modern im.

provemnts, and will be sold on easy terms. Palo to COMInelice al 790 p. in. For part Ion Mrs. apply to WALTER M.

KRANKLIN, Or A1.1,AN A. IlEatt. tr.1-81M,W,14 Buy your Overcoats from he matinfacturers (lima and Save fri per Cent, Men's Ow moat ft reduced to 12 10, Mett's Union Beaver overcoats tit 5.175, 81 ro, t5 75. bion a Chinchilla Beaver Overcoats at St 00, SI 75, 8050, 88 50, 810 00, 812 00, 814 CO. Mens Mellon Overcoats in lite Newest Shades at.

SI 50, IN100, Si 00, 010 00, 111'200, CI 00, tlit 00, alen'a Korey Overcoats at, 85 00,17 00, Eit 00, Olt 00, 811CO. Men's Plain Beaver ()wows at, 80 00, Its 00 810 00, 812 00, Vorsteil Overcoats at, 85 00, 86 00 IA Co, to 0o. $1200. Men's Cheviot Overcoats at, tia 00, 88 00 810 nik Men's Silk Lined Overcoats at. 810 00, 802 00, $11 0 81a 00, $13 00.

Large Boys Overcoats al, 8:100, 81 00, 8:100, 841 00, 17 00, 88 Small Boys' tveteonts at, 11 00, SI 50. v.2 00, ro. ou, si no, 11 on. Our Largo Assortment of Ntoti's, Boys itni Chihiren's Suits at Bargain Prices on BilYers make no mistake but call direct at the tun kers of Men's Boys' and Children's clot hincr and F1110 per cent or the Middle Man's ProllL L. GANSMAN NONIC BUT MICITIANICH PLATING INTO RIANIA.19 HANDS.

rim Secret of France's Brookhig Oft with Bulgaria. PARIS, Dec. 15.A correspondeut bat been invemiigni ing the alamiing report telegraphed from Softa, the capital of Bulgaria, testerday, to the effect that the French government had severed all diplomatic with Bulgaria. It wm stated at first that this aerious step ittl been taken as a result of the refusal of be Bulgarian governnieut to accedo to the made by France that a French journalist, M. Chadonine, who was recently txpelled from Bulgaria, ahould be allowed 14) return, and that au apology should be Dffered to Frit Ile0 for the alleged tinjunt treatment of one of her citizens.

The French charod'affaires at Sofia was mformed la reply to his note on this subject that Bulgaria could not undertake to give France satisfaction iii this matter, as Chadonine had been persistently abusing the government and spreading false news tbroad concerning Bulgaria and prominent Bulgarians. This last statement refers to M. Stambutoff, the Bulgarian premi' er who is said to have been cordially disliked by M. Chadoaim), a feeling which was returned by the Bulgarian statesman. This diplomatic quarrel, in view of the relations existing between France and Russia, the sentiments of Russia toward Bulgaria Ind the dislike of the Russian government, is said to entertain for M.

Stambulolf, is the MO great subject for discussion today. France, it is evident, has been trying to play into the hand of Russia in the great Balkan game and the next move on the board is looked forward to with anxiety. It is considered strange that this incident thould have occurred almost immediately Tater the Pamir frontier incident, which is till causing so much uneasiness in the diplomatic world. Matruhrelurent ot Melt's, Boys' awl Chi hi ma's Clothing (exclusive)yy 66 and 6S North gneen Street. (Right on the S.

W. Cur. Orange One Square from the P011111111M11111 Railroad Donut, LANCASTER. PA. EDWARD KRECKEL'S Harness and Trunk Store.

PRICES Til LOWEST AND QUALITY TIIE VERY BEST Leave WESTWARD, Philadelphia. Lancaster. Pacific Express 11:25 Ix in. 1725 a. In, News Express 4:30 1.

M. 6:45 Way Pastienger 4:30 a. In. 6:30 I. m.

Mail Train via Mt. Joy 7:00 A. in. 9'31 A. in.

Nititrara ExpreAst 8:50 A. ni. 10s.5 a. in, Fast Lit to 11:0 a. in.

2.00 p. in Lancaster Ace 11:45 A. la. 2:40 p. ni.

Hat AceouLt 44 p. in. 5:50 ft. in lAncaster Aceom (Sun), 3:15 p. hi.

SAO ix in, colunibia Acconit 4:41 in, rt. el. Harrisburg it. in. 7:25 it.

in. thel''Ino1111 Valle). Ex 7:10 hit ti.r. p. tit.

Western expreso p. Ul. 1110 p. tn. Leave Arrive EASTWARD, Lancaster.

Philadelphia. Philadelphia Expresso 20 A. In. 415 A. iii.

Fast lAno 4:45 a. tn. 650 A. iii. Lancaster A mom a.

lit. a. in. Lane. Accent.

(Sun.) 6:1,) It in. 9:15 a. in. Harrisburg Expressit 8:10 a. in.

InAtia. in Columbia Accomt 9:35 A. In. 1 I 5 in, Atlantic Expreits I 1:35 11. III, 1:5 p.

in, Seashore Express 12:58 p. m. 11:15 p. in, Sunday Mali 8:00 p. in, 5:45 p.

in. Philadelphia Accomf 3:55 p. in. 6:45 p. In Day Expreas 4:45 p.

m. 650 p. in. Harrisburg 645 p. in.

9:35 it. m. Mail 8:40 p. In. 10:55 p.

in. Sunday Mail leaves Lancaster at 3:00 p. a rrivesat Philadelphia at 5:15 p. In. Stops at all intermediate points.

Mail Train, No. 2, weat via Columbia, leaves Lancaster at 935 a. In. and arrives at Columbia at 10:05 daily. The Lancaster Accommodation, Mt.

Joy, leaves Lancaster at 2:50 la m. and arrival at Mt. Joy at p. in daily except Sunday. The Lancaster Amounnocation, west, via Col.

umbia, leaves Lancaster at 5.00 m. and arrives at Columbia at 5:30 p. iii daily except Sunday. The Lancaster Accommodation, teat, via Mt. Joy, leaves Harrisburg at 8:05 a.

in. annarrives at Lancaster at 9:20 a.m., daily except Sunday. The Frederick Accommodation, wmt, connects at Lancaster with Fast Line, west, at 2.00 p. runs through to Frederick. It leaves Lanais.

ter at 2:10 p. in. and arrives at Columbia at 241 P. in. News Expresa, west, Connects at Lancaster at 6:25 a.

m. and nuts through to Frederiett Hanover Accommodation, wog, connecting at Lancaster with Niagara Express, at 11.00 a. will run through to Hanover daily, except Sun. day. It leaves Lancaster 11 a.

in. and arrives at Columbia at 11:25 a. in. Hanover Accommodation, eat, leaves Columbia at Rohrerstown, 427; Diller. villa, and reaches Lancaster at ab, connecting with the Day Expresti.t Harrisburg Exprem, west, at 7:25 p.

hes direct connection with Columbia and York. Fast Line, west, on Sunday, when nagged. win stop at Downingtown, Coattwyllie, Mt Joy, Nita. bothtown and Middletown. The only trains which run daily.

Mulls nail? except Sunday. J. R. WOOD, General Passenger Apra, CHAS. E.

General Manager. A Fine lot of Fall and Winter floods joit First Placed Unitor and Thou Hell by nu tirand Jury. EMBEZZLEMENT HIS CRIME. kite Former Millionaire Appeared -iii Court Look lug in Dress Like (4 Labor-log :Man.Ilk Father Crushed Under ilk Weight of Woe. NEW Yoak, Dee.

trouble is piling up thick nut fast oil Cyrus W. Field. A new load of sorrow and disgrace has been added to the already crushing weight i4 bearing down the old man to his grave, and as a result of the mental anguish his health has suffered another shoek by the arrestiand indictment of his son. Edward M. Field, of the wrecked firm of Fif'141, Lindley, WiecheN who was arrested last night at a private insane asylum at Momit Vrnou, was brought down from police headquarters to general Field passki a sleepless night in the Mulberry street citadel' and positively refused to eat breakfast when offered to him.

The prisoner is uneotammacative. The former millionaire looked painfully dejected. Ho was very poorly clad, his appearance giving the imvession that he was a working mau of little He wore several days' growth of on his face. Before the Grand Jury. District Attorney Nicholl went before the grand jury and laid the facts concerning Field down for cousideration.

In an interview with a reporter of the United Press Mr. after he came out of the grand jury room, said: "If an indictment is returned against Field it will be based on the larceny of five bonds belonging to the Union Pacific Railroad company. Of course there are a number of complainants against Mr. Field, but there are none who are willing to formally prefer the charge. vI11 Demand High Ball.

"I took it upon myself after being apprized of the fraudulent transactions to lay the matter before Judge Martine and ask him for a warrant for Field's appearance. The grand jury will undoubtedly make -a thorough investigation, and, as in the Ives ease, there may be many indictments returned. I do not know what bail I shall ask. It will have to be a high figure in order to be commensurate with the character of the offense." Indicted. Later on the grand jury returned an indictment against Field charging him with embezzling fifty bonds of $1,000 each belonging to the Union Pacific Railroad EDWARD KRECKEL, 30 CENTRE SQUARE, Pa.

TRIMMED HATS ANT) Everything Milliliery REDUCED TO HALF THE BON TON, THE GREATEST NOVELTY OUT EMIN PASHA IN AFRICA. ia; 6, i A i Nt71 "14 I -f 1 ,,,,,,4. 1 ALL 1 4 t. -7' 7 i l' Liio, 14 gi'il. 717:1 allimM --7 'MIMS No.

13 East King Street. OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK. A NEWPORT DRESSER SUIT! For which we are the agent. It is well worth looking at and the price Is. very a suit.

Holiday Slippers NEW HOLLAND RAILROAD. On and after Monday, May 24, 1891, trains will mu as follows: Sun EASTWARD. day Leave a.m. a. in a.

p.m Lancaster ....5:20 9:45 5:40 5:20 Greenfield 15:25 19:55 15:45 f525 Hartman :15:28 15:48 Church 1 11010 15:51 15:51 Leacock 5:36 10:20 5:56 5:36 Bareville 15:40 110:25 14:00 15:40 Groffdale 15:44 15:04 15:44 New Holland C.00 11.00 1:53 6:10 5:50 East Earl 6:08 11.10 2:61 6:18 5:58 Cedar Lane 6:10 11:15 2:09 6:20 6:00 Beartown 51:17 1212 6:27 18:07 Chtuchlown Read 16:21 Illtr, 12:30 16:11. Honey Brook 6:27 11:45 12:45 617 6:17 Downingtown 7:50 120 5:00 7.40 Arrive at Philadelphia 8:55 3:15 6:45 9:11 Philado IpWa 8:55 3:15 6:15 918 Heinitsh's Furniture Depot, 27 29 South Queen St. Largest Assortmentin the City to Select From, FRED1K KINSLER'S BOOT ANIISHOE STORE, THE STYLES TAKE AND THE PRICES ARE RIGHT. 44c. 60c.

Ladies' Gents' Embroidered Slippers I Mell's ad Boys' Einiff'd Singers. MEMEMdb A Report Concerning His Position Which Conflicts with Previous Advice. PARIS, Dec. 15.Private dispatches have been received in this city from Africa which state that Emin Pasha has had several bloody conflicts in the lake district, and that his position is precre4us. These advices, howewir, do not agree with the reports from other sources regarding the movements of Emin.

On Dec. 3, the Berliner Tageblatt published extracts from a private letter, dated from the Victoria Nyanza, Sept. 2, which stated that Emin Pasha and Dr. Stuhlmann had been at that time already three months in the Albert Nyanza district. Emin Pasha, it was said, had been received with the greatest enthusiasm by the troops who had served under him when be was governor of the equatorial province.

It was said further that when the news of Emin Pasha's movements reached 'Uganda Captain Lugard, a British officer, with troops, started to oppose his further advance. It may be that Ads force has come in conflict with Emin's soldiers, and that it Is to these engagements that the present dispatch refers. The Tageblatt said that Emin would have about 9,000 men and 1,600 breechloading and 7,090 or 8,000 muzzle-loading rifles. With such a well armed force it seems hardly probable that his pos aition can be very precarious. A Mindreader's Ordeal.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Alexander McIvor Tyndall, an English mind-reader, fell in a cataleptic fit after he had mccessfully performed a severe test. He fell in the street and wm hurried to the where it was found that he was in a cataleptic fit. The man lay like )ne dead. He was finally put to bed in one )f the private rooms.

Several convulsions )ccurred. The arms and legs and the head were moved with great violence. After lying fifteen hours in a cataleptic trance young Tyndall revived, but he was so weak that the physicians ordered him to remain the hospital. A Suspiclon of Foul Play. BRINKLE, Dec.

Wilson, wife of Sydney J. Wilson, traveling salesman for the Jesse French Piano company, was found dead at her home here. She was through the heart. A letter signed by the dead woman was found, whieh stated that she intended to kill herself. Notwithdanding this, the coroner's jury charged the busband of the woman, who has been drinking heavily of late, with murdering his wife.

io has been arrested. Wilson is widely mown throughout the country. He is well, 3dneated, a fine musician and the author of the novel, "Stanley Huntingdon." 161 163 NORTH QUEEN LANCASTER, PA Treading on a Volcano. CRESTED BUTTE, Dec.15.--The Coh)- rado Coal and Iron company is in a worse condition than it was Monday. At a joint conference held yesterday they met the miners more than half way toward a settlement of the difficulty, but their propositions were rejected in toto.

This leaves the company in bad shape, for if the mines are not started they will fill with gas and an explosion will follow. If the fans do not keep in motion disaster will overtake and destroy the property and a portion of the town. The situation is grave and serious. Benatorltlitchell Maintains That the Move. went Has Ta Nen Hold of the Masse and That the Iteulauti for the Change Is Ituperellve.

WASHINGTON, Dec. proposition to elect senatoN by direct vote of the people, tu favor of which Senator Turpie is a leading spirit, is not a new idea, but it ham only recently attraeted much attention. The idea is growing in popularity and many congressmen, irrespective of party, are in favor of its adoption. A few year; ago it was hardly mentioned and now there is at teat one senator, General Palmer, of 1111- nulls who owes his seat entirely to the fact that he made a canvass of his state and secured the popular expression in his behalf, before the legislature was chosen. Last.

congress Senator Mitchell, of Oregon, submitted to the senate a proposed constitutional amendment anti made a speech in favor of the election of senators by the people. This year both Senator Turpie, of Indiana, and Representative Bryan, of Nebraska, will bring forward a proposition looking to the same end. If the ad-- vocates of this scheme keep hammering away at it until they create a public sentiment, they may in course of time accomplish the reform. Senator Mitchell's Views. "I have looked into this subject with some care," said Senator Mitchell in speaking of the matter, "and I find that when the framing of the constitution was being discussed at Philadelphia in 1787 one of the plans proposed for the election of senators was their choice by the people.

This was not adopted because it was feared that it would give the people too much power. You see we had not entirely thrown off our British training and prejudices then. All sorts of propositions were discussed from the naming of senators by the president, which was a stride toward monarchy, to their selection by the people, which was pure democracy. The discussion was so vigorous that it threatened to dissolve the convention. The system which we now follow was a compromise in every sense of the word." "Do you not find considerable objection to any tinkering with the constitution?" "Of course there are some people who say that it is wise to let well enough alone.

No man can excel me in praise for the constitu- tion. It has stood the tests of a century unscathed by civil contention, unharmed by the. fires of internecine war, and as a whole stands pre-eminent, second to none in wisdom and architectural strength and beauty among all the uninspired productions of the world. But does it follow from this," continued the senator, "that neither the wisdom of 100 years, the altered condition of nor yet the changed opinions of Men or the changed conditions in the mental, moral and social status of the people and of the nation as compared with a century ago should not suggest advisable and important changes in our national charter i Already fifteen changes have been made in the constitution, and every one will agree that they were all well advised that they have opened wilier the doors of individual liberty and larged the sphere of human rights." What Would Be Gained' by It? "What would be gained by the election of senators by the "In the first place we would avoid all the scandal which sometimes attaches to a legislature that is said to be bribed. No man can bribe a whole state.

We would avoid the frequent deadlocks, where the power is given to one member of a legislature to cast the deciding vote for a senator. We would avoid the great waste of time on the part of the legislature in electing a senator, when matters of vital interest to the state are lost sight of and frequently so much time is consumed in choosing a senator that hnportant state legislation has to be postponed. It would also do away with the present great objection that the individual voter cannot vote for his choice. He cannot, in fact, vote directly at all, but must content himself with casting a vote for members of the legislature who may or may not properly represent his wishes in the vote they may cast for senator. "The system is unrepublican, not democratic and vicious in all respects.

It carries with it the implication that the people, the qualified voters of a state, are for some rea, son unfit for the full exercise of the elective franchise in the choice of high government officials, except in a qualified and largely restricted sense. It isin practical purpose 7 and effeet a declaration that for some occult reason which is in no way made manifest, unsafe is and prejudicial to the public interests to commit the election of senators to a vote of the people." "Do you believe that the change you are seeking to secure will be effected" A Demand for the Change. "I have every reason to believe it will. There is great unrest in the public mind on this question. Popular opinion has taken hold of the subject, and the demand for the change is as pronounced as it is imperative.

The belief in the public mind is rapidly, gaining that proper deference is not given by the senate of the United States to the demands and interests of the people, and that this is largely due to the fact that sett-atom do not owe their positions to the are permanent, but to the legislatures, which are transitory. "It is quite immaterial as to whether this belief in the public mind is well founded or otherwise. It exists, and there is in my judgment but one means of removing it, and that is by a change in the mode of electing senators by which the qualified electors of each state shall have the right to vote di- rectly for their choice for senator." Bun. WESTWARD. tdayi Leave Lem cre.

a.m. lin. p.m. Philadelphia 7:00 850 1:40 3:45 Downingtown 815 9:50 5:40 5:15 Honey Brook. 7:10 9:17 11:52 6:51 6:30 Churchtown Road 7:16 19:23 112:00 7:00 16:33 Beartovrn 17:19 16:12 Cedar Lane 7:24 9:32 12:17 7:11 6:50 East Elul 7:27 9:31 12:23 7:13 6:53 New Holland 733 9:40 12:15 7:30 Gmffdale 112:56 7:36 17:06 Bareville 7:13 1:01 7:40 17:10 Leacock 7:47 105 7:44 Heller's Cituath 7:49 Hartman 7:54 1:15 7:51 17:21 Greenfield 1:59 1:2117:51 17:24 Arrive at Lancaster 805 1:30 1:30 8:00 7:30 Train, No.

453, West, leave Philadelphia daily expt Sunday at 7:00 a. Honey Brook. Churchtown Road, Beartown, 9:17: Codar Lane, EastEarl, at New Holland 9:30. Train No, 453, East, loaves Now Holland daily except Sunday at 1:53 p. nr: East Earl, Cedar Lane, 209; Churchtown Road, lioneybrook, arriving at Philadelphia, 6:45.

J. R. Woo, U. P. A.

ORAL X. non Gen. Stan. The Largest end Cheapest Boot pod Shoe Store hs the City et Lancaster. SPLENDID STOCK OF Fall and Winter Wear for Ladies and Gen.

tlemen at Astonishing Low Prices. LAWNS' KISSES' AND CHILDREN 'it 49c. 79c. Men's Plush Slippers A Corket. Mon's Pon all Emlir'd Slippers, 89c.

98c. Men's Chenille Embed Slippers. Men's Plush DIM' Slippers. While we call special attention to above mentioned lines, we want everybody interested in Fine Goods to look at our $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2 and $2.50 Genuine n'Insh Embroidered Slippers. They will say our assortment of Holiday Slippers is a surprise to Lancaster.

All these goods are in opera and Everet style, fancy sock lining, patent or alligator quarters and quarter kid lined. The very beet way to get an idea of what there is is to come and look through the assortment whether you buy or not. An Old Veloran'a Pickup. NORWALK, Dec. P.

Reg ler, an inmate of the Soldiers' Homo at NOroton, will soon receive from Washington nearly $30,000 prize money of the late war, due him as his share of many valuable captures made by Admiral Farragut's fleet, comprising the western Gulf squadron. Flegler was on board the Monongahela. The prizes consisted chiefly of blockade runners, the most, important of which was the vessel Dashing loaded with cotton and a large sum in gad, which- the Confederacy MS trying to ship to England for safety. TEAR OF EVERY DESCRPPTIONs Lugo stock of Men's and Boys' Wear. Wt Manufacture Largely.

erwtom Work and Repair ml vromotly dona lerrad-lvd Largest and Leading AD 25 East King St. Sboe House. ki Next to Lane. Co. Nall Bank EVENINGS DURING DECEMBER-11--a Snatched front a Watery Grave.

ANTWERP, Dee. more survivors of the British ship Euterkin, from Hull for Brisbane, wrecked during the heavy gales of the past few days, have deen rescued. They were found floating on a spar and carried to this port. This makes only three Bawd out of a total of thirty-one. MUFFS CAPES MUFFS CAPES TOYS! ROLLER FLOUR Primrose and Eclipse ASK YOUR GROCER POR THEM NEW DEPARTURE.

A Big Fire Insurance Deal. NEW YORE, Dec. 11Philander R. Armotrong has reinsured the business of the Mutual Life Insurance company, the Fire xssociation and the Armstrong Fire LIS111, ince company, of which he was the head, in the Lancashire Insurance company, of Hanchester, England. This is the largest transaction in American history of tire unierwriting, the business of the three companies reinsured aggregating $200,000,000.

rhe reserve, amounting to about $1,000,000, paid in cash to the Lancashire. Out Prices Before Christm as FOR HATS II TRUNkS BOAS UMHHERAS T. CAPES ROM A GIOIS RANUTS STAUFFER 31-33 North Queen St. IIILADELPIIIA es READING RAILROAD. READING .5 COLUMBIA DIVISION.

On and after November J. 1821, trains leave Lancaster (King street), as follows: For Reading and intermediate points, week days, 7:36 a. 12:35, 344 p. Sunday, 8:00 a. m.

3:43 p. iflor Philadelphia, week days, 7:36 a. 1136, 8:44 p. Sundays, 3:45 IL in. For New York via Philadelphia, week days, 7:35 a.

12:35, 3:44 p. For New York via Allentown, week days, 7:15 a. 1235 p. For Allentown, week days, 725 a.m., 12:15 a. in.

8:44 p. 3:13 p. For Pottsville, week dap', 7:85 a. 3:44 p. in, Sunday, 8.00 For Lebanon, week days.

7:00 a. 12:15, 5.20 p. Sunday, 8:0) a. 3:15 p. m.

For Harrisburg, week days, 7:00 a. 12:15 6:20 p. Sunday, 8:00 in. For Quarryville, week days, 9:11 a. 7:55, 8:00 D.

m. Swadav 6.05 n. TRAINS FOR LANCASTER. Leave Reading, week days, 7:20, 11:65 aL, 6:65 p. Sunday, a.

p. in. Leave Philadelphia, week days, 4:10, 111160 a. 4:00 p. tn.

Leave Now York via Philadelphia, week days, 7:45 a. 1:30 p. 12:15 night. Leave New York via Allentown, we days, 4:30 a. 1:00 p.

Leave Allentown, week days, 517 a. 4:25 p. M. Leave Pottsville, week days, 5:50 11. 4:10 p.

m. Leave Lebanon, week days, 7:12 a. 12:35, 711 p. Sunday. 7,55 a.

3:33 p. Leave RaffleAvg, Week days, 15:25 a. San. day, 6:50 a. in.

Leave Quarrrrille, week days, 11:45, 11:45 a 2:56 p. Sunday, 7:10 a. in. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wharf and South Street Wharf tor Atlantic City.

WeekdaysExpress. 9:00 a. In, 2:00, 4:00 p. ID. Accommodation, 8:00 a m.

and 500 p. SundaysExpress, 9:00 a. In. Accommodation, 8:00 a. in.

and 4:30 p. m. Returning, leave Atlantic City depot, Atlantic and Avenues. WeekdaysExpress, 7:30, 9.00 a. tn.

and COO p. in. Accommodation, 8:10 a. tn. and 4:30 p.

SundaysExpress. 4:00 11. tn. Accommodation, 7:30 a. m.

and 4:30 p. C. G. HANCOCK, General Passenger Agent. A.

A. McLEOD, President and General Manager. citmeg, r)o to 85: regular price, 75e and $1 Sewing Tables, 85e; regular price i 21. Skates, 50e: regular price 75c. Pocket Knives, 10, 25 and 50e.

Doll Carriages, 25, 50e and 01. ExpreR Wagons, 25, 50 and 75e. Girls' Tricycles, It 50; regular price tn. Velocipedes, 02 25; regular price 02 75. Children's Chairs, 35e; regular price 50e.

Desks, 85e: regular price 01. Tool Chests, 8.5e; regular price 01. Tin Toys, 10, 15 and 250. Tree Ornaments by the box, 20, :10, 40 and 50c. Ity hinds Is Chief.

BRIDGEPORT, Dec. 15.A decision was handed down by Chief Justice Anirews in the quo warrant case brought by Thief John Itylands against Captain John Pinkerman. The chief justice finds that the common council has not abolished the office of chief of police anti sustains the demurrer filed by the chief's counsel. John Bylands is therefore chief of police. Judge Bell previously decided that the dismissal 3f the Chief by the alleged board of police was illegal.

SUR, Alitt ROLLER FLOUR Martio Bee5 ea, I 1 96 PRIMROSE ------eic------o Ilarrin Bate.5:g ca. Cai)-easrer: Pa. Nik I 4 iv ROLLER FLOUR I )111) i(r-t M117115. I Martio BzIre5713, ea, 01' Laneasrer. crs--011-ER1----- ":11111166.111k 1111: .1 Z.00, IW''V C)1 vek eS'') 1 9 6 'T Iii 1N.

4:1. irk, 196 4 i OA (' i 9------- 'LI 1 PRIMROSE 1 I ECLIPSE 1 -sc-------- it VI. arrin Barea 6 IN- ''is------ Lane -I a5- re'rn ----1' Pa. a 7--? A $50.00 Investment Possening the following remarkable features is deserving of parmpt and full Investigation: Delft Like Our Quarantine. MONTREAL, Dec.

15.Much indignation is expressed here at the action of the United 3tates in stationing quarantine inspectors at Rouse's Point and other places on the fronbier to look out for smallpox patients who nay be making their way into the United Rates. The authorities here claim there is nuch more of the disease in the United 3tates than in Canada. .44. lk IF. 1 ....1227 MEMINIEMI, 4.47' liti'f -4 JIN, Ak 4zoso -al- 1stFor V)0 CO you can purchase one fully-paiO, non- assessable share of stock of THE RA COL FRINGS OAR.

a par 2ndSIX PER CENT DIVIDENDS will be paid. halt in January and half lu July, upon the amount invested; 3rdPCTRA the amount ot your investment, will be paid you during the next few (and within ten) years. The State Trust 130 Wall N. bas 11250 000 of stock on deposit to ilium About Chili. WASHINGTON, Dec.

15.Senor Montt, the L'hilian minister, had a conference with secretary Blaine yesterday in regard to the Valparaiso incident, but nothing can be earned as to what transpired. It was said tt the Milan legation that no news had been received from Chili. A similar statement was made at the state department. COLUMBIA AND POBf DEPOSIT HAILBOAD TIME TABLE. Going South going Norte a.m.

p.m. 6TATIoNs. a.m. p.m 8:35 6:15 Columbia 8:20 8:44 6:24 Washington 8:11 5:43 8:50 6:31 Creswell 8:116 527 9:06 6:47 Qafe limber 7:49 bas 9:10 6:52 Shenk's 7:44 5:18 9:14 7:41 9:16 6:57 York Furnace. 7:89 5:18 9:21 7:02 Tuequau 7:84 6:09 9:27 7:08 Ferry 728 5114 9:32 7:12 728 600 9.38 7:4 Flies' eddy 7:16 4:51 9:42 7:24 Fishing 7:12 4:60 9:44 7:27 7:09 4:47 Whitaker 7:06 9:50 7:32 Pact Bottom-.

7:04 CU 9:57 7:88 LA 448 10:38 8:10 4:11 Guarantee Principal and Dividends If you have not used the Primrose or Eclipse Flour just give them one trial and you will find you will get Lighter, Ilrhiter and Better Bread than from any other Roller Flour, and more of it. Egan Gets All the Blame. LONDON, Dec. Times' Santiago correspondent says that the entire Chi lian press blames United States Minister Egan for the tone of President Harrison's message, and not a single newspaper attacks President Harrison. They say that Minister Egan wu asked whether he would telegraph the circular letter prepared by the C'hilian foreign minister, and that the official making the inquiry understood Mr.

Egan answered "Yes, he would." SPECIALAU stock purchased at above price prior to December let will receive the dividend due January let FREE. After Decem her let the price of the stock of the LAM PS. In a Pittsburg Golden Shrine. PITTSBURG, Dec. bones of the martyr St.

Vincent, which have been deposited in the Roman Catholic church at Biettern, Switzerland, since MI, have been brought to this city and will be placed unler a golden shrine in St. Peter's (South Twenty-eighth street) Catholic church. We are headquarters for ROCHESTER LAMPS, Piano, Banquet and Table. Fine Carvers at Low Prices. Plated Table Fnives, Forks and Spoons.

Rodgers best goods at Low Prices. Co 'oral 4rhis Gareus Compny PENSIONS. WILLIAM WOHLSENII J. C. HAGER, Real Estate Broker ELBERRI STREET NIXING KILLS I will be 1150 00 rER, SHARE.

with 6 per cent interest added. Write at once for illustrated Prospectus to FLINN BRENEAN, Attention Comradta itud Reim of Soldiers. File your claims now for INCREASE and MINORS' PENSIONS through the well LI and succesaful agency of DR. J. S.

tM1TR direct wItti the Bureau of Penzions at Wiwithigton. D.C. Ali claims entrusted to our care will receive Me and prompt attention, and be pushed to final Pttlement. Cutting out. Mee: 246 We Orar es tireet Laaoastaz ka, Newfoundland Next Move.

HALIFAX, N. Dec. is freely stated here that the next move of the government of Newfoundland, in view of the recent action of Canada, will probably be to give the United States free fishing privileges in Newfoundland waters, -ALL ENDS OF- HARDWOOD WORK, WOOD MANTIS. 8TORI AND OFFICE FURNITDRE. 405-419 NORTH MULBERRY HT.

Down with the Grip. HAVERHILE, Dec. 15.La Grippe is epidemic here. The physicians say that there are fully 1,000 cases in the city. The majority of cases are, however, In a very mild form.

STEVENS HOUSE BUILDING CARLISLE N. GREIG, High Class Investment Securities, n021-Im 45 Broadway, New York. 152 North Queen St. Saml D. Bansman's Ins.

Office. sepl Gin.