davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
AN URGENT APPEAL FOR HEIR.
THE BROOKLYN DIET DIsPENSARY IN NEED
OF FINDS TO CARRY ON ITS WORK.

The following has been sent 10 The Tribune for
publication addressed 10 the residents OF Brooklyn;
We desire to appeal to You In oeh s 1i he wopy
charities in the city. and 30 many appeais nav ao
Die in II. that il seems as II nothing new could be
aid but we feel that the Brooklyn Diet Dspensary
i s a for s'E Teeves only the sick poor
Ii established some twenty years ago, oy tiIe
and has grown during all these years TO De miSnty
power for relief, keeping many a home from beng
We do here and now publicly thank our many
kind and benevolent patrons. who nave 20 sener
distress IL upon US, treasury Is almost depicted
with the constant demands upon H. never more nu
nrS GIT CONF M We wish 10 omit if possible the
holding OF fairs festivals. lawn parties. concerts
and other tainments. and TO organic, system
S 81 socors Who shall obaA conTlbuiions
from all willing to aid US in this eTea, WORK.
II NAV b.. well to state that We have five large Dis
pensares in Brooklyn, where the sick poor are re-
stratio Of the indefa:igabe labor OF our willing
matrons is recorded that during the last year 800
patients were helped; their orders calling Tor 20
pns Of milk 5o,7s3 eggs, besides tarna, rice, corn
starch. jelly and other diets suitable for Sick
room. o...... ..-,
the aid and Kindness Of the Needlework Guild and
private contrbutions: has assisted 800 patents
Committee conn Roweyer has Eel, sore distress for he
last two years dark with sickness and poverty all
around II, because undDle 10 feUfNc. IN many IN
stances the simplest want and II is for the
love Of this work that lies close TO our hearts. that
We now call upon the splendid help OF Brooklyn ci-
zens and invoke the aid Of our generous news jour
nails 10 give this appeal the widest publicity
Finally the physicians of Brooklyn. who have so
generously given their time and skill 10 the relief Of
our sick poor have frequently expressed the opinion
that. through long experience the Brooklyn Diet
Dispensary makes the best beef tea dispensed in the
city This being 50, we desire 10 make known to the
public that beef tea is on sale each OF our five
dspensaries and, If patronzed according TO the
Respectfully submitted for the Board Of Managers.
MISS l. NJ CHAPMAN. President.
MRS. r. b. FJTHIAN. First Vice President.
MRS NJ s MILLER. second Vice President.
MRS PETER BOGERT, Treasurer.
MRS. T. D. HUNTING. Recording Secretary.
MRS. G. A. ALLIN. Corresponding Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
ROME UNDER SUSPENSION.
AN ORDER FOR HIS DISMISSAL REVOKED
LATE YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
TUE CASE OF THE INTERNAL REVENUE coi-
LEcroRsHrp FOR THE FIRST DISTRICT WILL
RE HEARD By Mr. GAGE-NR MKINNEf
yo,rx- To pr-rAlN HIS cFTTCE

HOPES TO RETAIN HIS OFFICE
1,r.. messages were received at the Internal
3erenue Collectors ONCE for the FIRST Ds'''N -
New-York yesterday bearing upon me come, n,
OF william 81 Rome. Senior deputy .'s,'
~, IN. ONCE As was told in The tribune -
..,d.v Mr. Rome insisted upon taking charge o.
the of5oe when Collector John C. Kelley Term VI
oAsc. expired Notwithstanding a dispa'ch ". =
first Deputy Inspector Alexander Mch''
received from Secretary Carlisle. piaclhs III -
Kinney n command. News OF MI f.oii'e
,.h.u,on soon rea,hed Washington. Messrs. uase
-. -.-,,,,a reid consultation and sent fuFiheE
,,s,-ro,ions 20 Mr. Mckinney - take charge o. ''.S
oAsce Late. they sent another message
So Mr. Rome for INSTRUMENTATION. and A''e' wi
siderins the case still further. MI "1Ee ~ -,
A. Mckinney early yesterday afternoon ina 81
por,a had been dismissed from tie Deps' 'i'i'""
- 49,, a third telegram came. TeYokins
&c orse, q. dismissal and placing Mt. Rome IN
h.- susnAnsIon Until he could have an oPpo' ~
~ defend himself In Mr.. Cages presence ~ Wv
nre..n, time therefore. Mr. Rome j. unoe' So
pension. bu, IS by means freed i'o" TIC POS-'
b;y Of dismissal .,. co,
After being informed yesterday oy Ac".'s
i.ctor Mckinney Of his suspension anu H'e -
So, a,su,.sal Nr Rome made no attempt 10 run
,he ONCE as he had threatened 10 DO oo' 'e.' .''
Mckinney with undisputed power ne o"
.eIf sending messages 70 Washington asA'"s -O
An opportunity 10 present his sioe oI t"e -,
c.,didacv for the Colleciorship II Is UNDERSTOOD
,hs, Mr. Rome boasts that the influence OF me
s,a,e Republican organization is behind MIN IN
his fgnt. 49,. .a, a.,
On Thursdsy when he made his lorHa' an
...-,nr, - NJ Mckinney that ne irtenced 10
conduct the ONCE he was accompanied ny SIX Hs-
nuh,jears who were formerly deputies IN me ONO
nv Thur.dav evening Mr.. Rome sNn' VIZ"
exclamation o. his position 10 Secretary
and Mr. Mckinney also sent 'uli report y. '''
expe-ienees 20 Mr.. Carlisle
Mr. Rome has been in the Collector once mn
teen years. and he does no. ih'ehu !" -.
s,ho,,, . s,,usSle On the contrary. he has. since
NcHinley's election cherished hopes OF recel'll,s
IN. aupointnnent Collector " was oo'ls0i by
hafieysd Yesterday that the episode wnlcn u
suited in his suspension would 'hjuEe MN '''
IN his CANDIDACY -, .a.szeed vs-h
the condition OF affairs. and ne IseelsH ia q
many CONGRATULATIONS upon his promoloh, "a.
Sorine fo,- the correctness OF the report Una
deni Mckinley will make no fedeiai Sppo Hisrnire
n,i tsrr bill has been passed ana ! aas
70 remain In Office for a couple Of H'0''"S' g. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
rucKAHoE AND BRoNYvILLE.

Tuckahoe will be heard from this year IN the
baseball field. The Waverly Athletic Association
with l05 members. has reorganized. electins John
A. Wise, president; r a. Young and James Leon'
ard. secretaries. ard William v Creavy. treasurer
Two teams are ready take the Held
fry boys and thirty girls comprise the sonh!uss
ton class In the Immaculate Conception Chulch' u
Tuckahoe.
Father Salter. OF TUckahoe, has returned rom
months vacation in the South, greatly IMPROVES
in health, and will resume his duties to-I,orroN.,
Bishop Potter confirmed twelve candidates IN tne
Church OF 81. James the Less. at Scarsdale' iass
Sunday. -,
The Lenten Sewing Society OF 81. Johns Proies'
tan, Episcopal Church In TucAahoe has reorgsn
lied. and met on Thursday at c. r. Dusenoe''ys
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
A TUG Ran DOWN THE seth Low.
THE FIREBOAT SERIOUSLY INJURED BY THE
ACCIDENT.


II was daylgh, before the fire which started IN
the s.oraxe house Of the Eclipse Oil Works, at
Greenpoint ave and Newtown Creek, on THURSDAY
n!ghr was extinguished The origin Of the hre II
still mystery. but IS believed TO have been caused
by spontaneous combustion. Assistant Chief Jonn
n Perry of the Fire Departm mt who was injured
By being struck by the nozzle Of hose on board the
freboat David A. Body, IS In St. Catharnes Hos
pital end /, Is said II will be some time before he
will be able 10 leave the Institution Ferry received
a bad !aceration OF the right leg.
The freboat Seth Low. which was run down while
responding 10 the alarm of Gouverneur-st.. New
York by the tugboat Montauk, Of the Long Island
Railroad Company. locked after the accident
II is said the damage will reach at least 800 When
the accident occurred Engineer Moses Morgan and
Deckhand John Trout OF the lreboat were knocked
overheard. but we're rescued.
AT the time of the accident the Montauk had a
float OF freight cars in tow. and struck the Seth
Low anidships, carrying away the starboard rail-
and doing considerable damage 10 the boiler and
pumps. After she had been docked the hreboat was
pumped out by the Montauk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
THE RIVERTON HANDICAP.
A D. WILLIAMS WINS FIRST MONEY By KILLING
o. OFT OF 100 BIRDS.

9, OUT OF 100 BIRDS.
Riverton. March 5.-The annual ic9-bird handicap
OF the Riverton Gun Club was held to-day on lhe
clubs grounds at Taylor station. and was won Ds
n Williams % yards. a nonresident member OF
.ba club His score was "a killed. r. A. Welch oil
philadelphia a yards; NJ. Clelsnd. OF Pfiiadephia,
20 Yards. and L c. Davenport. Of New-fork' ~
yards tied at 90 birds each. aad they DIVIDED 'he
second third and fourth moneys. There were eish.
entries. the other shooters being l. {. smith, OF
Philadelphia 80 yards; George > McAlpin' new
York 81 Yards K Toland. Philadelphia, . yards
and I Count, Philadelphia. % yards The condi-
lions were: 800 entrance, the winner TO receive
cn md 20 per cent OF the stake the secono man ~
- c.nt third man u per cent. fourtn man . per
cent and 70 per cent to the CLUB ,
TIL. birds were generally good lot. The men sno'
In squads OF four SEPARATE GROUNDS, ana aiter.
mated AT the end the ff.ieth shot Welch did not
miss bird until the thrty-second round ne .eau!i,s
The others I'm this respect. The weather was cola
and dIsaereeable rain falling part OF the time.
The match began at II 40 A m: and eIded az $50 p
n, charles Manchester. OF Baltimore, ana Captain
Money OF New-YOrk. the well-known shots, we're 10
have competed, but they did not arrive IN Time Tue
nr4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
NEW.ROCHEILE.

Congress adjourned w!,hor. confirming the sp-
poln,ment OF ex-Pollce Captain Charles r. McGurk
postmaster OF New-Rochelle This leaves Will
lam V. Malloy. the Republican incumbent, In pos
session Mr.. Malloy appointed in 1859 by Presi-
dent Harrison and has served continuously ever
since
The Rev. l. y. Cushion. assistant at the Church
OF the Blessed Sacrament Will sail Monday for
eight weeks pleasure trip 10 the Azores. He
will be accompanied by Thomas J. Cummings OF
Albany. Father Riley. OF St Bernard's Church
New-York City vii! oficiate In Father Cushion 5
absence
Huguenot Lodge. +. and A. NJ. announces an en-
tertanment and reception for It's members and
their friends the night OF Friday, March -
George l.. Spauldng. story writer who is 10 have
charge OF the programme. will give some selections
from his compositions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
HASTINGS.

The funeral OF Isaac B. Lefurgy who died az his
home in Broadway on Monday, was held on Thurs
day the Rev O. +. Sigafoos pastor OF the Hast
ings Reformed Church. ofteia,ins The burial was
The Young Mems Catholic Asso, alton gave a
successful and interesting entertain ent on Mon
day evening Among those who took part were
Newton DeDew. Florent Gourdier. T. H. Fields. p.
A. Hayes y L. Cook. Sas Davis. P. ]. Gillespie
and william C. Roster.
''Cilimpses Of Erin IS the title % lecture 20 be
delivered in Protection Hail on sunday evening,
March H. by the Rev NJ. J Consifene. OF New
York city. assisted by the Rev. Joseph F. Flannel
w. pastor Of the Church OF the Sacred Heart Dobbs
Ferry.
The body Of Charles Albert Clarke Sprague. who
died at the home OF his aunt. Mrs W. ODER. has
been sent 70 his former home in Dowa9iac, Mich,
where the funeral will take place to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
APPRECIATED N NEW-JERSEf
no Camden Tclegra m

From The Camden Telegram.
The New-York Trbunes inaugural supplement
edition is great from title page 10 mis- l. i alone
From The Atlantic City Review.
The New-York Tribune witches one OF the most
popuIar and valuable advertising mediums with our
bo,I men will show It's appreciation OF the patron
age IL r. elves from this city sunday by publish
ing n full-page illustrated article on Atlantic CITY
"a is adva ntaees as a winter resort. We wish 10
extend 10 the management Of The Tribune In adj
vance the appreciation Of the business interests OF
,bie cl,v ror the goodwill shown toward US in this
COMPLIMENTARY publication. and hope its friendship
will be perpetual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06

city Works Commissioner Willis Yesterday re-
ceived the assent of Mayor Wurster repave Leon
ard-sti from GreeapOini-ave. 10 Broadway n dis
lance OF about two miles, with asphalt nj an ex-
pcnse OF about $1,000 In order 10 complete a con-
tinuous asphalt driveway from Greenpolnt Park
Commissioner Wills has certified to the contract
for repaving with asphalt Montrose-ave from Bush
wick Place 10 Cnion-aye., about dye-eighths OF A
mile. and Hayward-st. from Broadway 10 BEDFORD
ave, about half mile. The Moptrose-aye Improve
nent VIII cost $500 and that Of Haywardst s2 900
making with the Leonard-sf. outlay A total
Of Slls,VJ Commissioner WINS says thai the entire
work VIII be undertaken .Mmeda tely and completed
some time In July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06

lodge, his remarks icing both interesting and "A.
structiye and full Of cement and ads.ce r.
the lodge and SIS members. After his address ~
lodge conferred the degree OF felIov-crar on !
candidate.
Miss ksnma Jewell Ii recovering from severe burn
which she received on Tuesday afternoon She sss
on tina: day seventeen years DID, and Il ths
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Jewell Of no
gag S4cond-st. She had iizhtef lamp Tor the par-
pose o! curling her hair. and ~ throwing the match
IN a moment help had arrived and the flames were
cyt.nguished. Her right hand and arm ard her
rizht vide were badly burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
A THREATENED sim STRIkE.

Unless the firm of Schwartzenbach. Huber e. Co
silk manufacturers. in Yves. Hoboken accede 10
the demands OF their employees for an Increase OF
2o per cen, over the present scale OF wages. IL Is
feared tha. a strike will be declared. possibly to-
day and about six hundred w-avers may go out.
The hands have been dissatisfied for a long time.
ofHciaIs OF the company refused 10 talk yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
A BEECHER MEMORIAL sERVIcE

The Plymouth sunday-school Tomorrow after
noon will hold a special Beecher memorial service
with the following programme Of exercises: Chant
1.-The Lord Is Ny Shepherd" hymn "Beecber,.
prayer; hymn. 20 Mother Deari Jerusalem," class
work and collection: choir hymn. For All the
Saints Who from Their Labor Rest: address
Henry Ward Beecher Howard: Crossing the Bsr
Miss Hornby hymn. J~Usalem. the Golden /:
choir hymn Go 10 the GraIA IN All Thy Glorous
Prime; address, the Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott:
hvmn NOW the Iaborer's Task Is Der"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
BE URGED CIVIL SERTICE REFORM

At the regular weekly meeting OF the Federal
Republican Club OF the Twenty-eighth Ward
which was held at No. 3l3 EvergTeen-sye on Thurs.
day night. 8. II. Hastings made speech in which
he urged the members OF the club 10 work for re-.
forms In the methods OF the Civil Service Com
mission He criticised the Commissions manner
OF giving examinations President Edwin Uay-
ward spoke on the Inauguration Of President Nc
Kinley. a large number OF applications for mem
boYship in the club were read.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
UPS. CLEVELAND AT PRINCETON.

Princeton. March This was the first day Mrs.
Cleveland spent in her new home since It has been
MI, In order Her mother. Mrs. Perrine. and her
sef were busy experimenting the unpacking Of
trunks and the placing OF household furniture
Mrs Cleveland received floral offerings from
some Of the residents OF this place to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
TELEPHONES PAY A GOOD PROFIT.
THE NETWORK AND NEW-JERshi 1hHN
PHONE COMPANY ELECTS DIRECTORS
SETS ASIDE FUNDS FOR DIVIDENDS
AND HAS A SURPLUS OF MORE
-,-.>- S--- n,n rcp THE YEAR

TIE annual meeting Of the New-York ana New
Jersey Telephone Company took place !es.e'ua ,
forenoon at the main Office OF the company ~
:. rhs n,s.,,ng was not largely attended The
.ouow,np directors we're elected without opposIuoh'
Charles r. Cutie, Alexander Cameron. Joseph t.
Davis. Charles A Nichols. Hugh Kinnard' wilma m
u sargent David b. Powell George H. Pren'iss,
loci c. Clark Felix Campbell Edward j. nan anu
1I.nrv Sanger Snow For inspectors Of election;
Charles T. Young, John II. Cahill ana WaIdroh
Hoppins. - ...,s ~. following
Stems. Gross earnings H,55i5S 30; expenses SlVo-
"a -: balance on ha nd over and above operatne ex-
Taness sg7 73D s5 interest and taxes SlO2s u; ne"
eesrninys $40 Isl q. Of this s23,3S was set aside
tor dividend purposes leaving surplus Tor 1872 OF
Sl170os a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
"THE STATE CAMP OF DESTRUCTION"

AN INJUNCTION IT is WHISPERED. NAY BE Sc
CURED AGAINST THE ESD BOYS BURLEsQUE.
The active members and veterans Of Company d,
go Regiment. will tonight present az the Academy
Of Music the burlesdue which they have been re-
hearsng for several months. 1t bears the suggestive
title Tho State Camp Of Destruction la General
McIooney." The IL laid at the State Camp
Peekskill. and the time covered is from revelle 10
taps. The IL follows:
Major-General McHarpins Walter Jeson
Oenern Mcl/'Onty IS BtckWltn
NJ.
Colonel Crusty Buttz. W. Terry
Colonel splder X j. Webb
Work Brothers, seldom George W. Day Never. John
p Nicholas; Don't Gregory Pate. Can't Harry Murray.
II whispered yesterday that OF the men
burlesQued incensed at the idea that he
would obtain Injunction to-day TO prevent the
play going on. but the soldiers say that they are
prepared for him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-10

"What acas thatf' 0dsped the Engltsh-
man.
ness. 1T has nothing to do with the
body except to dominate it at times. II
you pass your examination, you may
live to overcome it"
The American looked furtively at
Thorndyke, but the head Of tho English
man had sunk on his breast, and he
seemed to be asleep. Johnston had nev-
er felt 80 lonely and forsaken in his life.
From his childhood he had entertained
secret fear that he had inherited heart
disease. and, like Maupassant's cow
ard, who committed suicide rather
than meet man in duel, he had tried
in vain to get away from the horrible,
ever present thought by plunging into
perilous adventures.
At that moment he felt that he would
rather die than know the worst from
the uncanny instrument that had just
tortured his strong comrade till he was
overcome with exhaustion. -
II never felt better in my life, he
said falteringly, but 1t seemed to him
that every nerve aud muscle in his
frame was whitening through fear. His
tongue felt clumsy and thick, and his
knees were quivering as with aRue.
p CONTINUED.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-10

Schedule IN effect May r. iss7.
All trains nlualinassd with Ptptsdh
TR Higssss LEAVE AVE w11M1NeToM.p DELLA
WARE AVENUE STATION FOR
d NEW ToHK. w e * .s q AZ ~
HIS : Z =. nj Sunday. :as. "a IL I. ii
Fl FL pE aitf; &sss,ass. ala -
A. &. : :lis ~ u. ~ - s"s s ~ s 0 ~
aH ~. .1i.S. liz a. NJ; 'a2s. s.5a ~
6.9g, s73. Us, '1l.o0 p m. - ~.
L. H. u.s. Is ST. ~ 80. .is, sls. II ,.
sun.sy < 4 Z y ssS ~ Ill =,
.s.a5 q, m. 'lasl. .aas. 's.ss .5.a: i. IN. sup-
days IL 5;s' H {; n; ''s;se Z: M ..v. .zn ~.
Il BA I; IN sea0. ANp So WAsH1NagoM.
J! ye e dayo, "a H. q ~ F. .a ri 80
g. s.An iaSlMi sM ASp ? Wax Hli srAr1oxa
71 Ihw vi hi, a. Can r. d ds,sy az 10 -
.ll.o =. m; :is.5s. aoi, .4os. 'iyI -
~ : 4; ss y ~; IL :: IT & : =
Sundays. Az u: m.
eHiGAso VA yt1N M! r and rs-
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOyIs. '2S =
M To Sc 81 A&p Il bE SSRS .s17 p. m,
daily to Toledo and daily except SUNDAY
y NEW IesfV ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS III
BRISTOL. AND CHATTANOOGA, an
p. M, daily. Through sleepers to Mers-
SINGERLY ACCOMMODATION. wsss
days, ITO q. m; 8.04, 1856 lo.4c p. n. Sum
days, 40 a. m; aA, 7,2s 2. m.
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION
week days, ITO O. m; 1000 q. M; 3.04. AW
o, m, Sundays, 1000 q. m; A67 p. m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
Il PHILADELPHIA. week days, aO pm-
BALTIMORE. week days. 6.45 g. M
gANDENBERa. week days. eA SIS T.
m; 255. 5.a5 p. m. Sundays. s.ss g. M:
D. Z IE Il Il; PHILADELPHIA FOR VIII
week days. $50. 6.10 7le.
ISIS, SEQ, s10.2S. 1l.3O a. M; s1220. s1.8 100
3 80, s4.2O, 4.30, '5.15. SsH, 600, $50, IA,
,So i, L. n m; = .a Is sos e. 90 xR
/ 80. s7.4O, 1919, 1880 p. m.
Telephone No. 1888.
Rates to Western points lower than Viz
any other line. -
". M GREENE, D. B. MARTIN,
Gen. Manager. Man. OF Pass Trafnc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-10
CHAPTER III.

"What is it, Thorndyke? What are
you looking atp"" And the American
slowly left the bed and approached his
friend
Thorndyke only held the curtain
farther back and watched Johnston's
face as he looked through the wide
plato glass window.
my graciousl" calculated the latter
as he drew nearer. It was q wondrous
scene The building in which they were
imprisoned stood on gentle hill clad
in luxuriant, smoothly cut grass and
ornamented with beautiful flowers and
plants, and below lay asplendid city.
city built on undnlating ground, with
innumernble grand structures Of white
marble, with tpr.hts dQmea and pin
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-10
Wilmington & Northern R. R,

TINE TABLE IN EFFEC1JUNE eth. % :
Trains losvs Wilmington lTreneh strssk
6tation) for B. 4 9. Junction. Montchsn.
Cosnart, Chadd's Ford Junction. Pocop-
son, West Chester. Embrevnle. MortoA.
Vile, Cnatssytlle and intermediate ste.
and ale p. N. sundays only atS.05 q m, III
I and 6 80 . n. as far a. Coatesvllla
Far Waynesburg Junction. 6prtngaeld
and intermediate stations. daily excaps
Sundays only at 8 O5 a IN 2 10 and 4 p N.
For Joanna, Hkdsboro. Reading and ins
terrnediate stations. daily except Sunday.
at 8 os a. m. and :. % p. m.
A. @. MCAuaLAND. Superintendent
BOWNEeB BRIGGS Gen. Pass Agent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-10

md lbs ~ faas vas drawn ~ e ftw
pain,
.'Hold stilr' ordered The medical
man. 1T viii be over in q minute.
Now b pszfectly quiet and listen to the
bell.
The Englishman stecd mstionless,
the inews Of his neck drawn and knot
ted, his eyes starting from their sock
eta Thorndyks felt the rubber tube
culver suddenly and writhe with the
slow energy Of q dying snake, and then
from the Quivering bell came low,
gurgling sound like q stream Of water
being forced backward and forward.
Tradmos and the medical man STEP
ped to the bell and inspected Q small
dial On its top.
"What was that?" gasped the Eng
lshman, purple in the face.
"The sound Of your blood" answer
ed Tradmos as be removed the instru.
ment from Thorndyke's flesh. ut is as
regular as mine. You are very lucky.
You are slightly fatigued, but you will
be sound in day or two"
Thank you" replied the English
man, but he sank into a chair, over
come with weakness
"Now, I'll take you, please" said
the medical man, motioning Johnston
to rise.
II am slightly nervous" apologized
the latter as he stood up and awkward
ly fumbled the buttons of his coat.
"Nervousness is d mental disease"
said the man, with professional brusque.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-10

~ ""e must oa"dto'a vou'" ne saad'
that 1t was narrow and that the ragged
sloes ana rooi were oareiy far enough
apart TO ADMIT them.
suddenly one OF the men came in and
drew curtain down behind them, and,
with a vexed look on his face, retired.
When ne was gone, Johnston put his
lips close to Thorndyke's ear and whis-
pered:
Did you see thatr'
SEQ what"
Just as he drew the curtain down I
saw what looked to me like cliff Of
solid gold. 1t had been dug out into a
cavern in which saw a vessel like this
and men in diving suits digging and
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-10

II OTEL CENTRAL
IL ATLANTIC CITY. y,
With a capacity Of 400. has been remod eled
entirely return tshed and otherwise greatly
improved and 10 now open and will remain
open all the year. The rates are mo ierate
and the service equal to the lest. Orchestra,
cafe and buffet Communications promptly
answ cred.
CHARLES McGLADE
Formerly of the Mansion
Tennessee Ave. Atlantic City, N. j., 1897.
JyS-tt