MORONG CAPTURED.Out Troops in Possossion of Another

Philippines Town.

THE REBELS PUT TO FLIGHT.

The Men ol'thoSlaiiiil ^.'i-vli f DisplaySlirtial Hntvory i;i L'liiclnti \Vlres» tit

tin- I'Mr.'inc Front .Tweiicy-nliioToU'UiuP" Olliuw ISstiibllslied.

Manila, June G. Two battailous ofthe Washington troops, under ColonelWhailey) on hoard caseoos; were towedfrom Paslg to Morong on Sunday amilanded under cover of a well directedfire from the "Unclad" army gunboatsNapiduii nnd Coyudonga.The rebels, who were intrenched in

the outskirts of the town; reservedtheir fire until the troops were ashoreand in the open.The American artillery opened fire

on the insurgents and drove them fromtheir position.-;, killing nine of themand wounding five.The Washington troops then took

the town, the insurgents fleeing to thehills.While the AHfrricans were on their

way to Morong the Insurgents openedUro from n shove battery at Ancoua,their first shot striking the Cuva-donga's awning aft at a range of 3,500yards.The Nnpldan also was fired at.The original plan was to surround

the forces of General Pio del Ptlar,so that ho must retreat to the Morongpeninsula, where capture would havebeen inevitable. This was not a com¬

plete success, because General Hall'scolumn found the country full ofhandicaps to im rchltig. There wore

several streams to be bridged or ford-od. and the troops frequently flounder¬ed through morasses waist deep inmud. ao experience which, under th3terrific sun. exhausted the Americansquite boy nd endurance; Most of Gen¬eral Pio del Pilar's followers are sup¬posed, to havt escaped northward,probably rem hing Bosoboso, a strong¬hold in the mountains.Reports fron the chief signal officer

at Manila and from Major A. G. Devbe.ot the quartermaster's departmenthaye loon forwarded to Washington.The report of the signal otficersketchesm considerable detail the work of thesignal corps in the islands, and speaksin terms of high praise of the workof both officers aud men.

There were many Instances of rapidwork, and distinguished bravery on thepart of officers in the tight at Caloocan,where the laying of a long line of wirewas necessary. A signal office was sotup at the extreme front, and was doingbusiness In a few minutes after theaction ceased.

In the fight at Tondo an office was

opened and doing business in the heartof the burninj; town before any at¬

tempt was made to put out the fire.Every command, depot or outpost of

the army can now be reached from 29different telegraph offices.

SPEAKER REED'S SUYESSOR.T. 1!. Henderson of Iowa win Pre¬

side Over flu- National House.

Chicago. June 5..Congressman Da¬vid B. Henderson; of Iowa, yesterdayreceived enough pledges, by telegraphand mail, to give him 102 votes in theRepublican caucus who;: It meets in

congress:.;ax p. n. hexdeusox.Wash in ston. As 93 votes constitutea majority of the Republican repre¬sentation in the house. Colonel Hen¬derson has nine to the good, and morestatos to hear from. In additionthere 59 other votes which he hasgood reason to believe will be pledgedto him in a short time, including 20from Pennsylvania

DRb'YFUS' HOME COMING.

The Prisoner will RoMiinc His Mili¬tary Uniform at Once.

Fort de France, Martinique. June tj..There is no truth in the report thatDreyfus has embarked on board thesteamer Ville do Tanglcrs. The Sfaxwhich left here at 10 o'clock Sundaynight to take Dreyfus on board, sailedquite unexpectedly. It was not until 1o'clock in the afternoon that her com¬mander was notified to sail, and thecruiser left as soon as she could getup steam and take on board the necces-sary provisions.The authorities of Cayenne foresaw

four days ago that the Sfax wouldleave Fort fie France on her presentmission, and at 2 o'clock yesterday af¬ternoon the dispatch boat Goeland,stationed In the waters of FrenchGuiana left Cayenne, the capital, forDevil's Island, having on board thesuperintendent of the penitentiary andthe commander of the marine artillery.These officials are delegated by theFrench government to officially notifyDreyfus of the revision of his trial.Dreyfus received on Saturday from

his wife a cable message announcingthe decision of the court of cassation.Dreyfus, however, will be undercharges after being officially notifiedof the court's action in his case, buthe will lie able to resume wearing themilitary uniform of his rauk. in orderto so appear before the new council ofwar.

A Woman Knndlt Csiptured.Phoenix. A. T., June C..The two

robbers who held up the Globo undFlorence stape last Tuesday have beencaptured by Sheriff Truman, of Pirnacounty, near Benson. One of themturned out to be a woman namedPearl Hart. She made a strong fight.Both wore asleep with their guns be¬side them. When they awakened theman seemed paralyzed with fright, butthe woman, '...aching for the guns,which had been removed. sprang toher feet and fought vigorously. Allthe money, about ?.'!."0, three revolversand a gold watch which wore takenfrom passengers on the stage were re-

covered.i;ni>y Oat'U s«to at Home.

New York. June 3..Marion" Clark,the kidnapped New York baby, wasfound near Garnersville, X. Y.. and re¬

turned to her New York homo. Herabductors. C. 3. Harrow and wife andthe nurse, whose real name is HelloAnderson, arc under arrest, tho twoformer at Xyack. N. Y. and the latterat Elizabeth. X. J. The nurse has con¬

fessed, saying that she was drawn intothe plot by Harrow and his wife. Bar¬row is the son of Judge J. C. Harrow,one of the oldest and wealthiest law¬

yers of Little Rock. Ark., and is him¬

self a lawyer. Mrs. Harrow's fatheris a newspaper publisher at Goshcn,N. Y. Baby Clark had been kindly{reated by her abductors.

NASH TOR GOVERNOR,Seuutor ll!t:üm*rt Fuvor Ito Winsln ttio

(>!:io Contest,Columbus, 0., J imo 8..The Republi¬

can state convention yesterday nomi-i'natcdJudge Georg K. Nash.the favor¬ite of Senator llanna. for governor,and cx-Cöngreasnian .lohn A. Caldwoll,the favorite of George 11. Cox. for lieu¬tenant governor, with the other fivenominations distributed among thoseof loss distinct party uHlliatious.The full ticket nominated is as fol¬

lows. For governor. George K. Nash,of Columbus; lieutenant governor, John

GEORGE K. NASH.A. Caldwoll: auditorAY. D. Gnilbert, ofCaldwoll; treasurer. Isaac D. Cameron,of Lisbon: attorney general, L. W.Hüll, of Sandusky; supreme Judge, W.D. Davis, of Marion; member of boardof public works. Frank Huffman.George 1\. Nash Is a leading attorney

of Columbus, and is 45 years old. Hehas been prosecuting attorney ofFranklin county, attorney general ofthe state, member of the supremecourt, and during four campaignschairman of the state committee.

general"Wüthern "news.Chattanooga. June 6..Sherman M.

Reese, assistant superintendent of theDucktown sulphur and copper works.was shot from ambush and killed byunknown parties yesterday near Isa-

bella. Polk county. The affair hascreated « groat sensation. Bloodhoundshave been sent from this city and were

put on the trail.Cedartown. Ga.. June 5..Grant Bell,

who assaulted Mrs. J. L. Lumpkin. was

spirited away from here last evening,It was reported that mobs were on theway from Rome, Cartersvilleand Rock-mart, and the sheriff decided to takeno chances. Bell will bo tried at a

special term of court which has beencalled for this afternoon.

Mobile. June 3..John Tice. of At¬lanta, visiting Iiis son Henry Tice.clerk of the Southern hotel here, com-mined suicide with poison yesterdayca receipt of news of the death ofhis wife ir. Atlanta. The news of hiswife's illness reached him too late to

permit of his going to her bedside,and wh<?n she died he declared hewould kill himself.Savannah, Juno.The apprentices in

the machine shops of the CentralGeorgia railroad complained to thesuperintendent yesterday that n negrohad been put to work with them, andrequested that he be removed nnd a

jWhit*- man put in his place. They de-< lared they wculd not work on an

equality with a negro. The superin¬tendent discharged 17 of them in a

body.Griffin. Ga., June 3..The special

grand jury called to investigate the'/'Laborers' Cnlon Band" of whitecapswho recently beat and terrorized negromill hands has returned indictmentsagainst five men. all white. The grand'jury represented to the court that a

[number of witnesses summoned to tes-tify against the whitecappers had "wlll-fully and knowingly perjured them¬selves." A special term of the courtwill meet Monday to try the men in-dieted.

Norfolk, June 2..Some time ago asanitary commission, composed ofheads of several city departments, was

organized to frame such sanitary ordi-nances as were deemed essential to themaintenance of public health. Thecommission completed its work yester-day. including an "anti-spitting" ordi¬nance, imposing a fine of from SI to $5on every man who spits upon the side-walks, in public halls, street cars, re¬

ception rooms, etc. The ordinance willbe submitted to the city councils nextweek for enactment Into law.

Greenville, S. C, June 2..GeorgeHamilton. Company K, of the FourthNew Jersey regiment, which campedhere last winter, married a mulattogirl, Missey Live. The ceremony was

performed by a negro preacher,Thomas Minis. Yesterday warrantswere issued for Hamilton, his wife andMinis. Minis and the woman werearrested, but Hamilton has disappear¬ed, and it is supposed has gone to hishome in Camden. N. J. The minimumpenalty for miscegenation in this stateis $000 fine or 1- months' imprison¬ment, or both.Birmingham, Ala., June 6..Mrs. R.

H. Hubbard was shot and Instantlykilled by two negroes at Ealine Sta¬tion, iu Bibb county, yesterday. Mr.Hubbard is a farmer, and had in hisemploy Alex Hill and Bud Hargrove.The negroes were discharged for in¬dolence, and some dispute arose overthe amount due thorn. They went tothe house und called for Mr. Hubbard.who was ill in bed. One report saysHubbard came to the door and wasBred upon, the bullet striking hiswife, and the other is that Mrs. Hub¬bard went to the door and was shotdown. Mr. Hubbard, hearing the shot,came to the door and was seriouslywounded.

Birmingham, Ala., May 31..TheNews to-day says: "With almost one

accord the newspapers in General JoeWheeler's congressional district haveunited on a call for him to enter therace for governor and heal the disrup-tion that now exists In the Democraticparty In Alabama. The call has beentaken up by other papers in centraland southern Alabama and it Is saidthat Wheeler might be Induced to en¬

ter the field if he Is not sent to thePhilippines. If he ran he would benominated and elected beyond a doubt.Even the Populists and Republicanswill scarcely oppose him. Wheeler'selection as governor would. It Is be¬lieved. Insure him an eventual seat inthe United States senate."

Contrresstniin Itlnntl'fl Condition.Lebanon. Mo.. June G..Congress-

man Richard P. Bland's condition Isvery critical, and grave fears are eri-tertained for his recovery. While hehas rallied somewhat from the ap¬parent collapse of Sunday, there i3great anxiety on the part of his im¬mediate friends and the attendingphysicians. All the members of hisfamily are at the congressman's bedBide, the absent ones having been sum¬moned by telegraph. The patient issuffering from nervous prostration, theresult of an attack of the grip.

Baron and Baroness Convietod.Chicago. June 6..The jury in the

case of the Baron and Baroness Dc-Bara, charged with using the mails toconduct a fraudulent business, broughtin a verdict late yesterday afternoonfinding both defendants guilty. Themaximum penalty is 12 years and sixmouths' imprisonment and a fine of$12.000. A motion fur a new triai wasmade, and pending the decision sen¬tence was deferred.

IMS ARISTOCRATS.Brutal Insults to President Loubot

at a Race Course.

COMTE STRUGS AT PRESIDENT,

lint Only Succeeded In Hitting the

French Killer's Hat.The Assailantrtnill.v Bonten.Over 11 Hundred Ars

rosto<l. Lou bei Culm mid IHjrutlled.

Paris, .lime f»..President Loubet. ac¬

companied by the premier. M. Diipuy,nnd the chief of die niilttury house-bold, General f.l. C. Uailloud, drove tothe Auteuil races yesterday afternoon,closely followed by Mme. Loubot ina second landau. As thoy drove alongthe avenue des Champs-Elysees thecrowd bowed respectfully, but on ar¬

riving at Aiitouil they were met by a

violent demonstration, evidently or¬

ganized, and directed against the presi¬dent.There was a storm of hoots, yells

and cries of "Panama." "Abas Loubet"aud "Vive I'armee." A few shouts of"Vive Loubet" were drowned in theclamor.A strong force of police kept order

and arrested many of the disturbers,including a man who tried to forcehis way to the president's carriage.During the second race nie clamor

increased to violcuco anil was plainlydirected by a committee of the Leagueof Patriots, collected with their sup¬porters both before ami behind thepresidential stand, around, which a

formidable affray proceeded.During the grand steeplechase many

blows were struck, and several police¬men were injured iu their endeavors toprevent an invasion of the presidentialstand. At tho crisis of tho excitementComte Christiani rushed toward thepresident, brandishing a stick, and di¬rected a blow agalust him. striking Iiishat. Comte Christiani was thrown,trampled upon and severely bruised Inthe melee, lie was carried away bysix policemen, ho kicking and plungingand tho blood spouting from his nose.He is a grandson of a general who was

well known during the empire.President Loubel remained all tho

while quite unmoved; talk inj: to the

premier, while the officers of his mili¬tary household were defending himagainst violence.Tho principal leaders of tho demon¬

stration were M. Joseph basics, deputyfor Gets, and M. Finnin Fuur. deputyfor Oran. Algeria, both Anti-Semites.

Police Inspector Grilliere had hishead seriously wounded in tho melee,and President Loubet has since decor¬ated him with the Cross of the Legionof Honor in recognition of his devotionto duty. ,

It seems certain that the demonstra-I tion was organized by tho JcunnesscRoyaliste. the Ligue des Pat riot es andthe Anti-Somites, tho rallying signbeing a carnation In the buttonhole.Demonstrations and counter demon

strations continued until M. Loubetleft tho race course at 4::!(> p. in., thoarrival of his carriage being tho sig¬nal for an indescribable tumult. Themounted guards with difficulty openeda passage through the crowd, thepresident being pursued to tho lastwith hoots and yells. Even eggs were

thrown.It was noteworthy, however, that the

people generally cheered him loudly,tho cheers increasing as he drove to¬ward the Elysee, which ho reachedsafely at 4:45 p. in. During the demon¬strations a number of hats labeled"resignation" wore picked up.An order of the day was today

accepted by the government, stig¬matizing the occurrences at Au-tcuil and approving tho declarationsof the government. It was carriedwithout a division after the first parthad been adopted by a vote of 513 tot',2 and tho second part had been votedby to 17:?.The chamber, by i'üf» to 238 votes.

decided to adjourn the appointment ofa commission of inquiry into the con¬

duct of General Mcrclcr, tho formerminister of war, until after the courtmartial at Rennes, which is to tryDreyfus, as a result of the decision oftho court of cassation.There were violent scenes in the

chamber of dcuties, owing to Royalistdenunciations of President Loubet, andthe soldiers on duty had to expel thechief anti-Loubet speaker, M. RIousdo Lagentaye.Tho prefect of police, M. Plane, has

Drdered the closure of the AutomobileClub de France, of which the Comtedo Dion, who was one of tho ring-loaders at Autonil Sunday, is presi¬dent. A police commissary thereuponproceeded to the club's premises, on

the Place de La Concorde, and clearedtho members out, after which he af¬fixed seals to the doors.Of the 130 persons arrested in con¬

nection with the demonstration 4:? are

still held in custody.M. Le Moroier, tho examining mag¬

istrate, tonight began tho interro¬gation of those under arrest for par¬ticipating in Sunday's rioting. Ten,including M. Do Pannizz Passy, havebeen provisionally released. About 13will lie prosecuted on charge of rebel¬lion, for which the maximum punish¬ment is five years' imprisonment.The charge against Comte Christiani

is of assaulting a magistrate while inthe exercise of his functions, an of¬fense punishable by imprisonment forfrom two to five years.The scenes at Autouil on Sunday and

in the chamber of deputies Mondayhave only had tho effect of increasingthe popularity of President Loubot andof strengthening the hands of the gov¬ernment. The promptitude of the pre¬mier, M. Dupuy, in carrying out hispromise to take measures to insurejustice as soon us the court of cassa¬

tion had pronounced judgment is re¬

garded as proving that ho himself canshow a clean bill and that, though hewas premier at the time, General Mer-cier kept him ignorant of the measures

adopted as«.inst Dreyfus.On his return to the Elysee M. Lou¬

bet said to those who accompaniedhim:"All of my family opposed my be¬

coming president, and I had no desireto remain : the Elysee, but now thatit is dangerous to be the chief of statemy duty is dear, and I will let myenemies, if I have any, Ik; convincedthat I shall accomplish my missionto the end."

Denial From I lib Co II II I and Countessi'aris, June u..Comte and Comtes.se

Boni do Castcllane assure the corre¬

spondents of the American papers (hat.there is no truth la the statement thatthe comtesse was mixed up in therioting on the Autcuil rare course on

Sunday. Tho comtesse was disagree¬ably surprised to see her name con¬

nected with the affair. The storyoriginally appeared in La Presse, ofthis city, which said it had receivedthe information from a source usuallyreliable.

The Pnmoiiii*- rilsiirmliiur.Washington. June 5..The navy de¬

partment yesterday made public thefollowing cable from Admiral Kautz,in charge of the American navy inSamoan waters, the cablegram havingbeen forwarded to it from San Fran¬cisco: Both native factions, theMaliotoans and tho Mataafans, are

disarming. Mataafa has surrendered1,800 guns. Will instruct the com¬

mander of the Badger to send the Dru-tus to Honolulu as soon as she can beBpared. Expect to sail from here on

the 21st with the remains of Lieuten¬ant Lansdale and Ensign Monaghun.Will probably reach San FranciscoJuno 25." .

i WEEK'S NEWS CONDENSED.Wednesday, May ftl.

General Otis declares that an nrmyof 30,000 is all' he needs in the Philip¬pines.American ladles of Havana decorated

the wreck of the steamer Maine yes¬terday.Alabama newspapers are urging

General Joe "Wheeler as a candidate forgovernor.The Cornell-Pennsylvania freshman

boat race at Ithaca. N. Y., was won byCornell in 11.26%.Memorial clay was more generally

observed throughout the country thanever before, the ceremonies being de¬voted largely to the memories of sol¬diers who died In the Spanish-Amcrl-cun war.

Thursday, Juno 1.

The upsetting of a rowboat atTolcaodrowned three women anil two men.

Another strike In Buffalo has calledout Ü.O00 freight hanuiers.

In a recent lire at Yamagata, Japan,COO houses and 11 shrines and templeswcra destroyed. A number of liveswere lost.

Colonel Randall, who Is distributingour government's $3,000,000 gratuity toCuban soldiers, says the payrolls havebeen padded.

J. Nealc Plumb, who recently mur¬dered Millionaire Alexander Master-sou In New York, died at Beuevuehospital of facial erysipelas.The Duke of Westminster's Plying

Fox won the English Derby. IIolo-causte, ridden by Tod Sloan, broke nis

leg In the race and was killed.Friday, .Intie 'J.

A ?10o.O0o monument to AdmiralDewoy Is to bo erected hi Lincoln park,Chicago.Governor jfbnoH, of Arkansas, an¬

nounces himself a candidate for UnitedSlates senator.The bimetallic ConVMltlon at Louis¬

ville endorsed the Chicago platformand William .1. Bryan.The German government has not

lodged a protest against the sendInsof the cruiser Newark to Samoa totake the place of the Philadelphia.

In his last will and testament SamT. .lack, the dead theatrical manager,willed hLs wll'i- to his brother. JamesC Jack, nr^liiK that they become hus¬band and wife.

Saturday, .Tune Jl.The bill to tax Michigan mines

seems sure of passage in the legisla¬ture.

Forged bonds of the state of Ar¬kansas have been discovered. Theforgeries may reach millions.W. H. Ellerbe governor of South

Carolina, died of consumption at hisplantation near Dillon. S. C. aged :17.

Vice President Hobart left Washing¬ton for Lonij Branch, to spend thesummer. Ills health Is greatly im¬proved.

Suit has been brought In Washing¬ton to prevent the payment of con¬

gressional appropriations to sectarianinstitutions.Major Comto Estcrhnzy confessed In

London that ho forged, "by order ofSandherr," the bordereau that con¬victed Dreyfus.

Monday. .TtlllC iT.Governor Otero, of New Mexico, ex¬

pects congress to make that territorya state next year.Duke d'Arcos. Spain's minister to

Washington, was formally received byPresident McKinley on Saturday.Johann Strauss, the famous Aus¬

trian musical composer, known as the"waltz king." died in Vienna, aged 74.Congressman Richard P. Bland Is

seriously ill at Lebanon; Mo., and hiüfriends are considerably alarmed overhis condition.While Croat Britain Is still the

greatest coal producing nation, theUnited States is a close second, andwill soon lead.Owners of Arkansas Valley coal

lands in West Virginia propose to com¬

bine on a $t;.00H.0O0 basis and build a

fiO-mllo railroad.The publication of inflammatory ar¬

ticles In the newspapers of Santiago doCuba has forced General Brooke toestablish a press censorship.

Tuesday, June U.General Carlos Ezeta, ex-prcsldent of

Salvador. Is dangerously ill in Oak¬land, Cal.George Ray, aged 102 years, is suing

hla wife, aged 37, for divorce at Co¬lumbus, Mo.The British house of commons voted

General Lord Kitchener a grant of£30,351 for his victories In the Soudan.The naval section of the armament

committee of the peace conference atThe Hague has unanimously rejectedthe Russian proposals.Judge Reagan, of Texas, the only

surviving member of the Confederatecabinet, made a patriotic address at ahut non one was badly injured.

GOVERNOR ELLERBE DEAD. '

South CarolInn*« ClileT Magistrat* n

Victim of Con.sii nipt Ion.Charleston, Juno 9..William Hazel-

rten Ellerbe. governor of South Caro¬lina, died near Dillon last evening.About two weeks ago lift went, In thelast stages of consumption, from thegovernor's residence at Columbia,whore he had been an invalid formonths, to his plantation homo InMarion county. lie. was a descendant ofCaptain Thomas Ellerho, of Marlonbrigade, who came to this state, fromVirginia la 1773. He was* born In 18(12and educated at Wofford college andVanderbllt university. He was a plan¬ter and merchant at the Inception oftho Tlllman movement In 1886, andwas elected comptroller In 1800. In180(1 he was elected governor, carryingevery county In tho state except one,receiving the votes of n»any conserva¬tive men, as ho had proclaimed his de¬termination to know no faction.When the Spanish war was pro¬

claimed he promptly seconded the callof tho president for volunteers, and hisappointment of officers gnvo generalsatisfaction. In November, 1898, hewas re-elected governor, after a hotcampaign and over a most, formidableopposition, many conservatives claim¬ing that ho had not fulfilled his pledges.He warmly approved the Spanish

war, saying In his speech to tho volun¬teers: "Wo nro all Americans. Thesentiment of every American, of everySouth Carolinian, la expressed thatfaction will not divide us, that section¬alism will not destroy his republic."

Ills domestic life has been a happyand beautiful one. He lor.ves his widowand six children valuable landed es¬

tates in Marion county.He will be succeeded by Lieutenant

Governor Miles B. McSwooney, ofHampton county, a former Charlestonprinter boy who has risen through hisown exertions.

Spain ( eile« Islands to Germany.Washington,June 3..The announce¬

ment at Madrid in the speech fromthe throne to the cortcs that Spainhad ceded the Caroline Islands andPalaos and the Mariannes was receivedwith surprise here. The cession marksthe rolinquishmcnt of Spanish pos¬sessions In the far cast save theisland of Fernando Pu and dependen¬cies on tho African coast.

Mr. II. E. Swift, the well known representativeof J. N. Murdoch. Wholesale Druwist. ofPiwkcrsburg, W. Va., says:

'. I was eompletclv laid up with Cholera Mor¬bus. Bought a bottle of Kennoti s Kxt. Black¬berry ami was completely cured with one dose.Would not he without it if ileost me 00 a bot¬tle, and heartily recommend Kermotfs Ext.Blackberry as the best remedy on the marketfor Summer Complaint, Diarrhoea. CholeraMorbus, Eta H. E. SWIFT.

FRANK THOMSON DEAD.Pennsylvania Railroad President a

Victim of Indigestion.EIS DEATH WHOLLY UNEXPEOTED

Hellad llc-en Coiilliicd to ills lied since

Il ls Itocenl Tour of Inspectlun.OverForty Yours In Mio I'eiins.vlviuiliiliiillroiid S«rvlc6.

Philadelphia, June C..Frank Thom¬son, president of the PennsylvaniaRailroad company, died at 7:::0 o'clocklast evening at his home at Merlon,a few miles out of tlio city. Mr. Thom¬son had been ill nbout two weeks. Horeturned to his home on May 20 froma tour of inspection, which he, withother olllclals of the company, hadmade over the main and leased llnejof the Pennsylvania railroad system.The (rip had occupied about a week.Upon his return home lie was Buffer¬ing from acute Indigestion, and at oncetook to his bed and placed himself Inthe hands of his physician, Mr. Thom¬son had-enjoyed extraordinary goodhealth and his relatives and friendsbelieved ho would soon rally and ro-

covor from his Indisposition. His deathwan rather sudden and was wholly un¬

expected. Mr. Thomson was r>K yearsof age, and since he reached the agoof 1G years had been In the serviceof the great railroad company of whichhe had been the head during the lasttwo years of Iiis life, he having suc¬

ceeded to the presidency In 1S!)7, uponthe death of George II. Roberts.

In the early years of his service pro¬motions came rapidly to Frank Thom¬son, and as responsibilities becameconstantly heavier lie met them amicarried them, mid was rewarded withIncreasing rewards. As general man¬

ager ho introduced notable reforms In

THE HATE FRANK THOMSON*,the administration, management andmaintenance of the road, nfld tho same

spirit characterized ills career as Vicepresident and president.

Ib> developed the high grade of dis¬cipline which mnrks the administra¬tion of the Pennsylvania railroad in

every department, mid a widely dif¬ferent talent was shown in He- diplo¬matic ami delicate relations with othertrunk lines and systems when he wo3second vice president. Ills "manysldedness" Is shown also by his worksleft in the superior standard of equip¬ment; the adoption of the block sig¬nal system and other safety appliances,the building of picturesque stations,the standard track and solid roadbed.

Since his youth Mr. Thomson was

noted for his tact and ability to winthe regard of ail with whom ho came

in contact, lie had always loyal sup¬port from his employes and co-work¬ers. During the term of the late Presi¬dent George B. Roberta he was re¬

garded as the diplomat of tho system,and trying and vexations questionswore deftly and satisfactorily settledby Mr. Thomson, lie had a wide ac¬

quaintance among the public men ofthis country, and perhaps no otherAmerican was so widely known amongforeign men of affairs:Mr. Thomson was one of the most

popular men of prominence in Phila¬delphia. Ills social life was the mostattractive side of his peculiarly at¬tractive character. He was a lover ofbooks anil a patron of art. literatureand music. His beautiful home at"Conkerhlll" was a delightful resortfor his largo circle of friends, and con¬

tains many choice and valuable paint¬ings and other works of art.

iceeiproeiry wich .laiunlcn.Kingston. Jamaica. Juno ti..In ac¬

cordance with (lie consent of the im¬perial government, which was securedfrom Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, the sec¬

retary of slate for the colonies, by therecent action or the legislative opuncil,Jamaica will immediately dispatch a

delegation to Washington for the pur¬pose of negotiating a reciprocity treatywith the United States.

Speedy .Justice In («oornrlrt.Vienna, Oa., June I}..John Hanno-

way, who attempted to outrage tholittle daughter of X. L. Christmas lastweek, pleaded guilty in the special ses¬

sion of the county court hen; yester¬day. I In was given tho limit of thelaw, being sentenced to 20 years byJudge Llttlejohn. Two hours later hewas on his way to Macon. where hewill be kept until ; sslgncd to a convictcamp.

Tolbert Holums in Ills Home.Greenwood, S. ('.. Juno Ii. R. R.

Tolbert. who was made to leave here.six months ago, has returned withoutmolestation. A publication of hisviews on politics a month ago in a

Greenwood paper i:; supposed to havecaused the change of fooling amonghis nelifblioiy_

THE I'l'l'IlUCr; .MARKETS

As Itclloctori hv Deal Ina* In I'lilliulei-pliln ami I'n11 [more.

I'hlliiiVlphlu. Jim«' R..Flour In light de¬mand; winter superfine, $2.13472.13; Penn-«ylvniila roller. leiir. fcl.atfiX-IO: city mills,extra, fi.".lif»2:S5. Ryu flour Htcady at tfUOifi'.'.w, per barrel for cliolcn Pennsylvania.Wheat HlronK: No. red. spot, In elevator,TSVl'f'TS'ic. Corn steady; No. 2 mixed,spot, in ulevnior, :(>'.,'<!."is',t>c.: No. 2 yellow,for lowil trml«. :Uic. Oats llrm; but quiet;No. '.' white, 32<-.: No. 2 white, clipped,SZyjljXtv. Hay In Irjht demand; choicetimothy: 11X50 for large bales. Beefquiet: beef hams. *l!'..''i'<i2i>. Fork steady;family. f ll.r.i'ii 12. I.nnl Hendy; western

steamed; t5.'!5. Mutter steady; western

creamery, UMiiN",£c.; do. factory, IH&fy13*£c.: Imitation creamery. li'UiilSc.; NewYork ilnin'. l"'-<il7e.: do. creamery, l&fi)is'^.e.; fancy i'cnnsylviinin prints Job¬bing id 19*i22c.: do. wholcsuic. isc. CheeseIrregular; large, white. Sc.; small do., ftflS'ic: large, colored. 7?ie.: small do.. Sc.V.üü< lirni; New York and Pennsylvania,un/i l,v.: western, fresh, MlillVjc: south¬ern, 10<il2'&c:Baltimore, June .*,..Flotir quiet: west¬

ern superline, &35tti>2.50; western, extra,V2.50tff"t; wi stern, family, $3.4S<03.7D: winterwheat, patent. $3.R5<H: sprlr.jc wheat,stnilght, j3.7*üü-*!.90. Wheat quiet; No. 2red, spot and month. 7Sf;7S'4e.: July, 79%iRiTJWfcc.; August. 79%c.-: steamer No. 2 rod,7S*f73"4c.i southern, by sample, 71@79c;;do. mi ^rado. 73"£fr7SU.c. Corn steady;mixed, spot and month, 37!«i'a:i7^c.; July.3SVk@3SViC.; steamer mixed. 3C@36*4c;southern, white. 45c.; do. yellow, 39c. Oatssteady: No. 2 whltu, 32>4Q33c.; No. 2mixed. 2914$30c. Rye dull; No. 2 west¬ern. Bfic. liay llrm; No. 1 timuthy, $12.50.

The Ono Day Cold Cure.For colds nd sore throat use Kermott's

Chocolates Laxative Quinine Easily taken as

candy and nuickly cure.

in privateto . . .

SufferingWomen.

No one but yourselves know of thesuffering you go through. Why doyou suffer. It isn't necessary. Don'tlose your health and beauty, (for theloss of one is speedily followed by theloss of the other.) Don't feel "weak "

and "worn out." Impure blood is atthe bottom of all your trouble.

Johnston'swill purify your blood and bring Ät^fiÄtf'fcÄl*! IISVthe bloom of health back into your ^C^fl ijWgfJ^* BBgHchecks. Each bottle contains a ÜT7TT1..

qUar\.QUART BOTTLES.

Painful and Supressed Mernes, Irregularity, Leucon-hcea. Whites, Sterility, Uleera-tlon of the Uterus, change of life In matron or maid, all find relief, help, benefit and cure In

JOHNSTON'S SAKSAl'ARITXA. It U a real panacea for headache, pains In the left

side, Indigestion, palpitation of the heart, cold hands and feet, nervousness, slecplcjsness,muscular weakness, ouaring-down pains, backache, Irgachc, Irregular action of the heart,

f breath; abnormal discharges with painful menstruation, scalding of orlne,

symptoms whirh make the average woman's life "so miserable,health Information. Yo« want It.it* free.

rVo have a book full of

'; THIE AIICHIIPjANJDgUO CQ."_ Detroit, MIch.

Liverette« for Liver Ills. The Famous Little Liver Pills. 35c.

and JewelryRnuaired on Short Notice,

I Have For Sale

Watcljes, "Clocks, Jewelry,Spectacles, jHye Glasses,

and Süvenvartin many (styles ami at lowest prices

Wm. SartonusPocomoke City, lfd.

tSTWill be at Accoiuac C. H. everycourt day.

LOOKTO YOUR OWfi INTEREST

And buy your building materialfrom us, as we guarantee pricesto suit the times. We have instock

^Brackets, jB'linds, ^Bricks,Lime, Mouldings, Mantles,Jaths/j)onrs} Sash\ Sljingles,

.And all kinds of.

-Building Material..Goods shipped to all points of

the Eastern Shore,whenrequested.

Irtin & Ma Biiffli &Supply Co-,

Successor toS. K. MARTIN & CO .

Harborton, Va.

: Frank Jones, :

ONANCOCK, VA.

All work guaranteed to givesatisfaction.

Will visit Accomac C. II., thefirst day of every court.

Patronngo of the people of Ac¬comac and Northampton

solicited.

Cemetery Notice.Persons in Accomac nnd adjoining

counties wishing to mark Nie graveof a relative or friend with a

.MONUMENT.TABLET, TOMB or HEADSTONE,in Marble or Polished Oranite, can

now do so at a very small outbiy as

we keep in stock a large collection offinished work of modern designs ofthe best workmanship and at thevery lowest prices.

G W. Fayette St., near Charles.314 S. Charles St. near Camden.

Established Seventy-Five Years.

BALTIMORE, MD.

.Undertaker..Parkslev. Va.

Has opened an Undertaker shop atParksley and will keep always instock full line of Caskets of all gradesand sizes and full supply of materialfor Collins, which will be furnishedon 6hort notice and at lowest figures.Orders by wire or otherwise to meet

boat or train on undertaking businessat any point in Accomac promptlyattended to.

The 8th Annual Fair-OF T H E -

Near Maprjsburg Station, Va.Will Commenc-

and continue I days.ALEXANDER BOOKER,

SECRETARY,Belle Haven, :o: Va.

IfNewly renovated and put in

first-class condition.

American plan $1.50 up per day.

Rooms European plan 50 cts. up.

Special rates for commercialtravelers and weekly boarders.

0. A. FOWLER,Manager,

NEW YORK.PHILA.it NORFOLK R.R.

Time Table in Effect Nov. 29, 1S97.

(Quickest and only daily line betweenBoston, New York, Phila., Nor¬folk and Old Point Comfort.

northward92 82

Phila N.Y.Stations Acc. Exp.Leave. .a.m. p.m.

Portsmouth.Norfolk.Old Point ComfortCape Charles.Cheriton.Cobbs.Eastville.Machipongo.Bird's Nest.Nassawadox.Exmore.Mappsburg.Keller.Mel fa.Only.Tasley.Parksley.Bloxom.Hallwood.Bloomtown.Oak Hall.New Church.Pocomoke.0 10Coston.G 15King's Creek.(j 40Princess Anne.0 50Loretto.7 02Eden.7 0ÜFruitlund.7 ISSalisbury.7 35Delmar.7 55

Arrive.a.m.

5 30ü 007 100 40fO 50f9 53flO 01110 OSflO 10flO 22no. 31no 40no -10110 51MO 5711 or,11 ISfll 2511 3211fll 37fll 43115512 0012 1012 2d

12 171 00

a..m

Arrive. p.m.Baltimore (UnionStation). 12 35Wilmington. 11 25Phila. (Broad St.Station). 12 00Trenton. 2 2*Newark. 2 25New York(P. R. R. 3 03

(i 194 20

5 10(J 247 IS7 43

94Old

PointExp.a.m.7 307 45S 40

10 5511 0411 0011 1411 2111 2011 3211 4011 4711 5211 5712 0312 1112 2212 2912 3712 4012 4412 531 0i i

1 251 31

1 502 00p.m.

a.m. p.m.

0 555 04

5 43

southwardS5 97 45!

Cris- Nor- OldHeld folk PointExp. Exp. Exp.

Leave. a.m. p.m. a.m.

New York(P. K. R. 8 00 S 00Newark. S 32 8'Trenton. 9 50 9Phila. (Broad St.Station). 7 25 10 50 10 201Wilmington. S 13 11 50 11 04]Baltimore (UnionStation). 6 25 7 53 9 051

Leave...Delmur.Salisbury.Fruitlaud.Eden.,Loretto.Princess Aaue......King's Creek.Costen.Pocomoke.New Church....Oak flail.Bloomtown.Hallwood.Bloxom.Parksley.Tasley.Only.Melfa.Keller.Mappsburg.Exiuore.Nassawadox.Bird's Nest.Machipongo.Eastville.Cobbs.Cheriton.Cape Charles.Old Point ComfortNorfolk.Portsmouth.

Arrive.

p..m. a.m.

3 DO11 3711 5012 0112 00fl2 1112 20 3 2912 30 3 3312 55 3 431 00 3 49

fi 01f4 00f4 0S4 14f4 19.4 20;4 3Sf4 414 404 524 575 055 125 19f5 255 335 42f5 450 05S 009 009 10

p.m. a.m.

p.m.1 5112 02

2 442 472 503 033 05[3 10Ö 103 243 373 4013 40.3 523 574 0414 11141;4 2414 314;4 4114 550 507 508 00p.m.

"f' stops for passengers on signalto conductor. gDaily, except Sunday.

R. B. Cooke, R. H. Nicholas,Gen'l. Freight St Supt.Pass. Agent. Cape Charles, Va.Norfolk, Va.

VIRGINIA:-In the circuitcourt for the county of Acco-mack, in the Vacation of thesaid court, the 15th day of May,A D , 1899.William T. Mason,...Plaintiff,

againstGeorge W. Bennett, Thomas

H. Bennett, James H. Bennett,John T. Stevens and Sallie Ste¬vens, his wife, in right of saidwife, Frank Killmon, Peter U.Trader, Manie Trader, LeonardA. Bennett, Walter Bennett,John K. Colonna, John T. Sav¬age and Emma K. Savage, hiswife, in right of .said wife, JohnChambers and Mary Chamoers,his wife, in right of said wife,Robert Wigart and MargaretWigart, Iiis wife, in right ofsaid wife, Emanuel Halvorsenand Lee Halvorsen, his wife, inright of said wife, James Kill¬mon, John Killmon, John W.Bonnewcll and Esther Bonne-well, his wife, in right of saidwife.James E Killmon,WilliamE Bennett and Maggie Bennett,his wife, in right of said wife,Benjamin Read, in right ofwife, Henry Smith, MargaretKellam, J. W. Cobb and Sarah(Jobb, his wife, in right of saidwife, Harry Landes and KateLandes, his wife,in right of saidwife, Thomas Drumiuond andElla Drummond,his wife,in rightof said wife, William H. Harri¬son and Lee Harrison, his wife,in right of s.iid wife, H. P.Barnes and Rebecca Barnes, hiswife, in right of said wife, JohnT. Bennett,Daisy Bennett,LloydBennett, Tankard Bennett, An¬nie Bennett.Mason Bennett,Wil¬liam Killmon, Clara Read, WillieParker and Edie Parker, the lastten of whom are infants underche age of twenty-one years,Wil¬liam Trader. Nicholas ColonnaTeackle Bennett, Wesley Sjaiith,John Smith, Lewis Smith andKitty Smith,.Defendants.

In Chancery.The object of this suit is to sell

for the purpose of partition, a

Tract or parcel of marsh landsituate, lying and being on andnear Pungoteague Creek, in Ac-comack county, Virginia,amongthe parties entitled thereto, inproportion to their respectiveinterests.

Affidavit having been madebefore the clerk of the said courtthat William Trader, NicholasColonna, Teackle Bennett,Wesley Smith, John Smith,Lewis Smith and Kitty Smith,seven of the defendants inthe above entitled cause, are

non-residents of the State ofVirginia, on the motion of theplaintiff, by his attorneys, it isordered that they, the said non¬

resident defendants, do appearhere within fifteen days afterdue publication of this order anddo what is necessary to protectheir interests; and that this or

der be published once a weekfor four successive weeks in the"Peninsula Enterprise", a news¬

paper published at AccomackC. XL, Virginia, and also postedat the front door of the court¬house of the said county on thefirst day of the next term of thecounty court of the said county.

Test; John D. Grant, c. c.A Copy-Test: John D. Grant, c. c.

Wescott Si Gunter, p. q.

VIRGINIA:.In the circuitcourt for the county of Acco¬mack, in the vacation of thesaid court, the 1 Sth day of May,A. D., 1890.Lemuel Y. Thornton and Har¬

riet, his wife,.Plaintiffs.against

Solomon Warner, as adminis¬trator of Arthur Dickerson, de¬ceased, and in his own right,and Arinthia D., wife of saidWarner, Thomas Dickerson,Douglas Dickerson and Matilda,his wife, and Charles S. Massey,Trustee..Defendants.

In Chancery.The object of this suit is to

sell for the purpose of partition,a tract or parcel of land.of whichthe late Arthur Dickerson diedseized and possessed, situate,lying and being near Atlantic,in Atlantic Magisterial District,in Accomack county, Virginia,amongst the parties entitledthereto, in proportion to theirrespective interests.

Affidavit having been madebefore the clerk of the said court,that Thomas Dickerson, DouglasDickerson and Matilda, his wife,three of the defendants in theabove entitled cause, are non¬

residents of the State of Virgin¬ia, on the motion of the plain¬tiffs by their attorney, it isoadered that they, the saidnon-resident defendants, doappear here within fifteen daysafter due publication of this or

dor, and do what is necessaryto protect their interests: and,that this order be published oncea week for four successive weeksin the Peninsula Enterprise,"anewspaper published at Acco¬mack C. H., Virginia, and alsoposted at the front-door of thecourt house of the said countyon the first day of the next termof the county court of the saidcounty.

Test: John D. Grant, c. c.A Copy-

Test: John D. Grant, c. c.

John S. Parsons, p. q.

Cor. Pratt <Sr Oalvert Sts.

Baltimore, Md.-EUROPEAN PLAN.-

Rooms 50 cts., 75 cts. and $1 per dayThis house is now open, is entirely

new and is equipped with all thomodern conveniences.elevator, elec¬tric lights, electric ca" bells, tteninheat baths, &c.

Bkrnaad Reily,Propiietof.