Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1883, Page 6

THE AMERIC. RIFLE TEAM. " Colonel Howard Sanguine of Success mt Wimbiedon—Records of the Men. From the New York World, June 19. ‘The American rifle team will sail for England to-day at 3:30 on the Guion steamer Alaska. The team, in a quiet way and without attract- Ing much public attention, has been doing ex- cellent work at Creedmoor within the past few 3 weeks. The men themselves are very sanguine | Of being abie to wipe out the defeat of last year. j and their friends are confident that In any event | a they will not unworthily represent America in : the competition with Great Britain at the butts. COL. HOWARD Sa: oF sUCcess. Col. Howard, the ain of the team, was porter of the Worid at his residence, Roseville, N. J. He is confident that his team will win. the British te “The mewbers of that teem have not yet been | definitely selected. Provably abcut one-half those wie composed last year’s team will sho: this year. The seores made at our prelimi: competitions for places ou the team a ’ than theirs. in other respe ‘ Rot easy to make, beeai work of these men are very seanty. We have ; done better at the shorter ranzes than ang of ; their twelve best men in any scores that 1 have yet seen published. : “On one occasion three of their men made Out of a possible 105 at the short ranges. T! beats our best res; but on that same o sion the of their twelve highe: Scores is below work of ourteam. J have not seen any reports of their practice at the long rances. “T ain weil satisfied with the team. It has ne | ; tailend. They one and all work together and Byeraze well.” THE TROUBLE OVER WIND-GaAt “What is this diticul at wind-canges be- 2 and British team: ou the Brown gun is worked | precisely like those used | Springfield rifles as adopted by the United It is inevery respect a military he Remington rifle i. This latter is ized to be used by of Great Britain The former by are forbidden except at the ti Only four of our men | have the Fe Ne. The remaining 12 | use the Brown gun. We are thus prevented from | obtaining any practice at Wimbledon previous to the match. The ranzes at Wimbledon are us¢d only during the annua! matches and practice is | ot permitted upon ti The only way our men can get stomed to the ra tering in all the matches for which they are eli- gible that precede the international match. That match takes place on the last two days of the meetin, Other matches oeenpy the range for nearly two weeks previous. Now those of our men who baye lateral serew wind-gauges cannot enter into any of these preliminary matches es long as this particular form of ae gauze is forbidden, and thus they cannot get any practice over the Wimbicdon ranges before the mateh. “AS Soon as our team gets on the other side I : shail bezin nezotis noval of this restriction. Tite la has no ad- ze over the so tar as . but its adjustment more convenient to handle. I adopted by the | awhile some of | e e | sport our pew ay or may not be an advan- | or may not be | our own.” of the team, d is one of the for the south- | first began to | prling Marks- | ¢ team that | Sir Henry 3 1880, mate, witieh | , against the Was that year shot at Dollym Tris: team. - Bull is a native of Sp a member of the 2d regimen SM. sl one of the best men on the | C. NX. Hinman is a member of the Ist regi- Ment. Mass. He was a member of the team of 188, and isa fue marksman. George Joiner is_a member of the 234 regi- ment, N. SE is a fine shot at long dis- tances, and iseregate for thre ys during the competition for places on the team was 510 points. Sergeant T. J. Dolan is a member of New York's 12th regiment and was a member of last year’s team. Frank Stuart was born in Ireland and isa G. 8.N. ¥. He is alsoa member of Cham- in 1881 and was second | in 1880. » Heusen 1s another mem- i reziment and also shot on last aie trop! t A.B. Y ber of the 1 Jear’s tean : Lieutenant Walter Company Infan N inthe competitive points. «Sergeant W. L. Cash fs the second man on the team, from Washington, D.C., aud is a member Of the suine body of infantry a& Dr. Scott. J. H. Brown is a member of Company A, Tth | fegiment. N. ( ¥., and is one of the oluest men on the te He is the Inventor of the celebrated Brown rifle, which half the mea on m will ure in the coming match. Scott is of the 3 Separate G.S.N.Y. He was sixth a score of 503 lances the ay the British tea st year, Mr. wt an American by birtit, ‘ard is the third man from Washing- fon, aid was also a member of the team of 1882. J. Rabbeth is a native of Massachusetts | i is a member ot Company D, ist regiment, of | that State. Major E.0. Shakespeare was a member of fast year's team He is on the staff of the Ist division, Pennsylvaria ¥. G uzs to Company C, 7th regi- - Y. He was a member of : He has been in twenty team at Creedmor, and has an excellent record. Colonel Howard's staff will be as follows: Ad- fatant, Major E. 0. Shakespeare: Quartermas- ter, SK, Denman; Secretary, Captain A. H. Herts. and Historian, Major Samuel D. D: Dick= ee ee whe Detest Fig! From the St. James’ Gazette. “The wonderful tale,” as Mr. Gladstone told it, of Garibaldi’s detestation of war, which was so strong in his youth tnat evef at school he avoided the military parades with “pain and orror,” is characteristic enough. Many of the greatest warriors the world has ever seeu have expressed not less forcibly their hatred of car- nage. S denounced war almost. as li, but in neither case did zs deter them from winnt y success Inthe fleld. Indi ke administrations, ind {t often im- possible to Indulge their personal predisposl- tions in the conduct of affairs, and few fight so Well s those who loathe most heartily the ne- sesaity for fighting at all. On this point Mr. Gladstone, no doubt, was able to sympathize with the soldier hero of Ital; semcshasailies ars ASST Miss Annie May Rhodes. a belle of Augusta, Ga.. who married Mr. Walter C. Roykin, of Nor- folk, Va.. at her home, last Thursday, had eleven oridesimaids. Of the English an English reviewer aa) are an articulate and sad race wi dropping the word “ giadness” that are thand for | : | like are well known and safe. | Weed. POISON IN PLANTS, Pretty Vines Which Should be Avoid- ed—Danger from Wed Berrics—The Fatal Jimeson Weed—Points Where the Poison Lurks. From the Philadelphia Times. In this locality there are few plants to be posi- tively dreaded. As Mrs. Browning says, nettles are common, but good, green grass more com- mon still. In general, children and their elders can frolle among the flowers to their hearts’ content and fear no evil consequence; at the Same time, it is well to know what they should guard themselves against. The leading poisonous plant is that commonty known as the poison-vine, poison-oak or poison- ivy. It is a very gracetul, abundant climber, and sometimes festoons tree-trunks and old fences. Ata distance it strongly resembles the beautiful Virginia-creeper, which is sometimes blamed for sins not its own. But the two need neyer be confounded. The poison vine bears its leaves in clusters of threes—the Virginia creeper in ciusters of fives. With this simple rule in mind one is @lways safe. But the poison- vine, dreaded as it universally is, is not equally poisonous to everybody. Some persons break out into arash Ifeven the wind from it blows | upon them; others can go among it and handle hb impunity. As a rule, alight person is tantly affected by it, while a dark one may “ape unharmed. “THE PoISON-vINB. The potson-vine Felongs to the sumac family. Other members of this family are also poison- ous, the most virulent being the white or low- land samae, sometimes called polson-elder. This will scarcely be tound in the park or in the near neighborhood of Philadelphia, but when seen may be recognized by its resemblance to the well-known red sumac, and by the circumstance of its growing in marshes. The red sumac, how- ever, against which some hold a strong preju- dice, is not poisonous. Like the white, it is a low, spreading bush, with leaves remotely re- sembling ferns, and with singular. pyramid- 8 rd blossoms. the clusters of one, of ‘course, being red, the other white. Red sumac gener- ally inhabits dry, sandy hills. It is. perhaps, mivore easily recognized in the autumn than ear- i account of its beautiful red leaves, so e in decoration. Another very noxious swamp plant is the poison hemlock. This is a large, coarse plant, somewhat resembling parsnips or wild carrots in bloom. It bears white umbels, or umbrella- shaped blossoms. Some plants are poisonous only when eaten, not when merely touched; bat it is much eater to let any suspected plant alone. As a rule, any Iily-like plant is safe. But there is one notable exception to this, in the case of white hellebore. This may be found in some low, damp, woody situations in the park. Its bricht green stems are rather tall and spreading, its leaves are broad, long, brizht uteen and deeply veined like tnose of the beau- tiful white day lily of our gardens; and it bears a spike of dark green blossoms about the size of @ cent, and these are in form perfect lilies. The | plant is sometimes calicd Indian poke, and it does bear a slight resemblance to the better known poke-weed, in its leaves, at least. DANGER FROM RED BERRIES. Children are especially attracted by red ber- ries. But unless they know exactly to what plant the red berries bélong they had better not touch them, for though there are many inno- cent ones, there are others that are not so. The ily nightshade bears red berries which are mistaken for currants. It might be well ember that these grow on a course, The respectable berries, how- The partridge-berry ‘lyine rau- The is borne on the sumunit of a tiny, ve Ly to re: seraggy plant. ever, are easily identified. grows on a dainty little ronnd ing over the ground in high, rich woods. @ leaves themselves two are almost the ble red berries, though if anybody to chew the scarlet truit of the rose, ‘wood or asparagus, no great harm would be done. Elderberries, blackberries, raspberries and the There are any number of blueberries. The eatable ones are the huckleberries, whortleberries, or those growing on the various bushes of the Vaccinium tribe. which may be re zed as delicately- leaved plants, bearing in June clusters of dainty White blossoins, resembling the beils of the Ii of the val Some species of & pod and the greenbrier bear blue berries, which are at least usefess—but few will meddie with then on ‘count of the height of the trees and the prick- liness of thebriars. Cranberries, which are allied to the huckleberries, are sate, it sour, though they are red and are not found in this immediate heepberries are very pleasant. black, grow in spreading clus- ters and are the fruit of the Viburaum, or wild snow-ball tree. Pokeberries are to be rezarded with suspicion, though there is no objection, They are almost | except on the score of cleanliness, to children stalning their faces with them, provided they do not put them in their mouths. PLANTS TO BE AVOIDED. Any plant bearing a blossom which resembles that of a potato isto be avoided. Strange to say, the same family includes the valuable po- tato, tomato, and egg-plant and the noxious nightshade and beliadonna. It is well known that potatoseeds, tomato stems and egg-plant juice are poisonous to some. The blossoms of ail these plants are very much alike, so that few but botanists can tell which are Innocent and which are not. Nightshade is frequently found growing where it is least expected. People have been accustomed to regard the buttercup as harmless—but it isn’t. Not that it is poisonous, but it is most terribly acrid. Sim- ply bite upon it and it will burn the tongue like 4 Inustard plaster. Cows will not touch butter- cups, but will eat the flelds bare around them. | There are several species of buttercups, not so showy as the one best known, but much more ery. One variety appropriately bearsthe name of cursed crowfoot. These plants are frequently seen beside creeks and in damp places. There is another plant, every part of which seems to burn like acoal of fire. This is poison- ous, all the more dangerous from the fact that itisso insignificant and inconspicuous in ap- pearance. [t ts the Lobelia inflata. This is very abundant, growing in almost every grassy or weedy place. So much so that one can searcely take a country walk anywhere without finding it. It may be Known by its short, branch- ing stem, small, pointed, downy leaves, tiny, pale-bine. irregular blossoms and proportionally large, inflated pericarps or seed vessels. THE FATAL ‘‘JIMSON” WEED. One more poisonous plant will nearly exhaust the list. This is the Jamestown or “jimson” It isalarge showy plant, and seems to delight in waste places and old neglected gar- dens. It has stout stems, large rough leaves, and very pretty, though strong-scented blos- soms, tubular in shape. and white, shading into pale purple or yellow in color. The seed vessels are very lerge and prickiy. Cultivated varie- ties of Jamestown are very handsome. They may be seen in all their elegance in ornamental grounds or at George's Hill in the Park. To the above might be added “sour grass,” or sorrel, a3 this contains oxalic acid, and as chil- dren are fond of eating it. But this will only prove hurtful when eaten In large quantities, as the proportion of acid contained in the leaves and stems separately 1s very small. Peach leaves are more to be dreaded, as they contain prussic acid, and in greater amount. The safe plants are usually those resembling, in general characteristics, roses, lilles, daisies, mint, honeysuckles, huckleberries, beans, pinks, morning glories, age blossoms, evening primroses and violets. ubtful or injurious ones often resemble buttercups, poppies, pota- toes, fox-gloyes and parnsips, ‘though some of our most itifal valuable plants belong to these same orders. But the principal excep- tions have been pointed out above. 5 Children’s From a Letter tothe Pall Mall Gazette. T have been examining some board schools in geography,and fancy that a few of the children’s answers may haye a general interest. Thelr ex- cellent text-book deals little with statistics, and much with climate, history and national man- nere; it also contains some simpie and interest- ing observations about free trade. But the most interesting book can be made dull. I foundthat the children, while able to give an accurate list ofthe rts of Norway, could not recall the picture of a ford. TI knew that the latitude of Paris was 49°, but wi asked, “What is lat- itude?” they were either dumb or inclined to the = views: - = Means lines ranning straight up, - Latitude means zones or climate. by multiplying the together with correct lists of Importa,I the followmg definition of customs duties: “Customs LOVE, GOLD AND DIVORCE. ‘The Hciress of a Cattle King Secretly Marricd and Now Anxious to be Set Free. From the San Francisco Chronicle. ‘the elite of the state have been thrown into confusion by the announcement that Miss Diana H. Murphy, of San Jose, or Mrs. Morgan Hill, as it appears Is her legal designation, had com- menced divorce proceedings in Modesto. The heroine, Diana H. Murphy, is none other than the daughter of the late well-known millionaire, Dan Murphy, who died at Elko last October. Diana had been aSan Jose belle for several years, and many were the suitors for her hand, as it was known that inthe event of her father’s death her wealth would be great. To all, how- ever, she turned a deaf ear, excepting Morgan Hill, of the firm of E. H. Jones & Co., ot this city, upon whom she centered her affections, much, however, to the chagrin of her parents. No schemes, no entreaties, no threats proved of any avail, and whenever an opportunity offered the young couple met to exchange their vows of mutual affection. A change came, however, but ina way least expecte Just prior to his death the wealthy cattle dealer, realizing his situation, sent for his children, Diana and Daniel, jr. The former ar- rived just in time to receive the paternal bless- ing, which was coupled with a last request that she would never marry Hill. The promise was duly made, and the father died contented, leav- ing his daughter heiress of $800,000. The fune- ral over, an unmistakable change was noticed in Miss Diana's behavior. She no longer was the quiet, sedate young lady of old, but plunged into amusement with the recklessness of one who had no longer any pleasure fn life. Hill’s visits lessened in frequency, and the rumor that the engagement was severed was reported, Diana, not content with her old field of con- quest, attended the session of the legislature, dazzling the lawmakers with her beauty. and the attentions lavished upon her by a young senator from the orange-grove district cause the report that a marriage had been arranged be- tween them. Gossip now found more food to feast upon. It was reported that Miss Murphy had been clan- destinely married in this city last July, and though fora long time no confirmatory evidence could be found, last week it leaked out in Mo- desto that the report was correct. Last July the yacht Nellie left this port for Santa Cruz, where she remained for some time. Among the party aboard were Mr. Hilland Miss Murphy, and the latter's confidant, Miss Mattie George. On the return of the party the ladies registered at the Palace, while Mr. Hill remained at his quarters at the Grand. At the latter hotel on the evening of July 31 the marriage took place, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. Dr. Jewell, of the Howard Street Methodist Episco- pal church. The marriage was kept secret and Mrs. Hill returned to her home. Until the death of her tather nothing happened to mar the bliss- ful condition of affairs, but after that event Hill lost control over his wife and she chafed under the yoke of matrimony. Hill’s wish to avow the marriage was met with a flat retusal by his wife, and he was unceremoniously dismissed. He has lets no answer to the bill of complaint filed at Modesto. —_—_—__-e-_____ “Show me the order, and gan bile, strike > Pik How the Women Went from Dover— 1662. From the Atlantic Monthly. The tossing spray of Cocheco’s fall Hardened fo tce on its rocky wall, As turough Dover town, in the chill, gray dawn, ‘Three women passed, at the cart tail drawat By the meeting house in Salisbury town The sufferers stood, in the red sundown, Bare for the lash! 'O pitying Night, Drop swift thy curtain and hide the sight? With shame tn his eye and wrath on his lip, The Salisbury constable dropped his whip. “This warrant means murder foul and red; Cursed 18 he who serves It,” he said. A Diow at your peril” sald Jus Of all the ruiers the land possessed, Wisest and boldest was he, and bes He scoffed at witchcraft; the priest he met -AS Man meets min; hts feet he set Beyond his dark age, standing upright, Soul-tree, with his face to the morning’ light, He read the ‘These convey From our pr. 'y town on the way Give each ten lashes!” “God judge the prucel Ttread his order under my foot! “Cut loose the: Come No warrant {s good, though backed by the Crown, For whipping women in Swlisbury towa!” The hearts of the villagers, halt released, From creed of terror and rule of priest, By « primal tnstinet owned the right Of human pity in law’s despite. For ruth and chivalry only slept, His Saxon manhood the yeoman kept; Quicker or slower, the siine biood ran In the Cavaller and the Puritan. ‘The Quakers sank on their knees in praise And thanks, A last, low sunset blaze Flashed out from under a cloud, and shed A golden glory on each bowed head. The tale ts one of an evil time, When souls were fettered and thought was crime, And heresy’s whisper above its breati, Meant shameful scourging and bonds and death! What marvel, that hunted and sorely tried, Even woman rebuked and prophesied, And soft words rarely answered back ‘The grim persuasion of whip and rack? It her cry from the whipping post and jail Plerced Siarp as the Kenite’s driven natls, © Woman, at ease in these happler days, Forbear to judge of thy sister's ways! How much thy beautiful life may owe To her faith and courage thou canst not know, Nor how from the paths of thy calm retreat She smoothed the thorns with her bieeding feet. —Joun G. Waitin, ————__-e- _____ ‘The Beater Beaten. poor ones and let them go; shall know From Chaff. A farmer camt into a grocery store the other day and exhibited to the eyes ot an admiring crowd an enormous egz, about six Inches long, which he avowed to have been laid by one of his own hens. He had it packed in cotton, and wouldn't allow any one to handle it for fear of breaking the phenomenon. The groceryman examined it with the rest, and, intending to chail the countryman, said: Ss “Pshaw! I've got something in the egg line that will beat that.” “Ili bet you 85 you haven't,” sald the coun- tryman, getting excited. “Ta it up,” replied the groceryman, and going behind the counter he brought out a wire egy beater. ‘There is something in the egg line that will beat it, 1 guess,” said he, reaching out for the stakes. . “Hold on there,” said the farmer; “let’s see you beat It,” and he handed it to the grocer. ‘The latter held out his hand for it, but drop it in surprise on the counterfwhere it broke two soup plates anda platter. It was of solid iron, painted white. me folks think they're darnation cute,” murmured the farmer ag he pocketed the stakes and lit out, “but ’tain’t no use buckin’ against the solid facts.” pint ‘Tricks of French Servants. Mrs. Hooper in the Philadeiphia Telegraph, Ihave often spoken of the Intelligence of French servants In generai, and I recently heard of a case In which one of the class turned out to be a good deal too intelligent for his master’s welfare. A Freggh family—who chanced to | eae @ good deal of massive old silverware, eirlooms, legacies and the like—went off travel- ing a few days ago, leaving their apartments and their keys in the charge ot thelr man ser- vant. They were absent about three months, and shortly after thelr return they dismissed thelrser- vant for some trifling peccadillo. The other day one of their spoons was accidentally broken, and they sent it to a Jeweler to be repaired. ’ The article was returned, with the intimation that the Jeweler did not undertake to mend plated ware. Indignant at the as] jon cast upon his family silver, the owner of the spoon called on the jeweler to demand an expianation. An In- vestigation followed, and the fact was conclu- sively proved that of the massive silverware not atrace remained, ev Piece having been re- paces. by a fac-simile cleverly executed In 3 also heard of an inatance wherein a similar trick was played upon a lady, who left a eplen- did diamond necklace and a pair of antique dia- mond pendants in the charge of a lential maid while she was absent on a visit to some friends in the country. Years afterwards she made the unpleasant discovery that the stones in her ornaments had been removed and had been replaced by paste. ‘The Queen Anne Style Overdone. From the New York Sun. $2 The Queen Anne style of architecture, whieh soon after It came in vogue here was exag- peso ied Sumpetorliz battles a eena fotos, is naturally pasalng out of fashion now it has been overdone. One of the etrac- Reet Pew, anna Ss fee ae ce » and even the architects who introduced the Anpe are returning to severer A West End Boy’s Composition. From the Atlanta Constitution. Most all the Boys have wrote about the Horse but me, but my Uncle Bill he say no Boy can become to be a large Statemen excep he have wrote some on The Horse. The Horse is the most useful of all the animals. He pull the Omlybus and plow the fields and he can trot Like seven hundred—and he have got the most Strenth excep the Elephen whch push the Cir- cus waggins up the hill. Hecan carry you up townon his Back and he can pull youina Buggy. but a goat in a little red waggin is most the best for Boys. But my Uncle Bill he say I better mine about the goat Because when they become of age they is not Smell good, but I know I have saw Boys driving along with goats and nobody dont complain, but Uncle Bill he say that if the rong kind of a goat would come and roost In the yard nobody could dair to Live there excep my sister's bo and the cook. But anyliow the Horse is not that away and they can tun mighty Fast, and where the In- dians is they go In droves, and when the Grass caught on fire They hist thelr Tails and gallop away Right soon. The Arab love their Horse lots more than he do his wife, and my Uncle BUl he say the Empier state is full of them kind of Arab. If I was large and nobody would let me Drive a OmlybusI would drive a street car and whack the Mules all day so the ladies could Get where they are going. My Uncle Bill he say the ladies can smell a five cent seegar seven Blocks off, and when he set down to Smoke they are Dead certin to get on, speshly in the rain, and then they stop the car in between crossings and step right Siap in the Mud and shake it off on the Sidewalk. But my Mamma she say it is no Sech of a thing, because no Man have any right to stink up the car, and then my Uncle Bill he say If there is to be any fuss he will vote for me to have the Right kind of a Goat which he speak of. But some Horses have got backs too Slick for most anything and I knowa little Boy what silped up on one and like to a Broke his neck because a Horse is all right when you are set- ting on the Ground, but when you get on their backs they are most higher than the Gate-post. Some horses is mighty ticklish because when you wiggie your Fingers at him he will Back his ears and bite at you like Everything. Some horses are nice and genteel but across to Mr. Baglys they is a hoss what Kick the side of the stable and Squeel like he is got hurt, and one night he Kick so hard my Sister which Is set in the parlor with George she thought it was Pappa lammin on the wall and George he went out and had time to get on the nine o'clock car, and then Sister she cry and say it have been some of Uncle Bills tricks, but my Uncle Bill he say he cannot live to see the Day when we have as much sense as that Horse is got and then Sis she go back in the parlor and play Flea as a Bird on the peano all by herself. erence Freaks of the Tornado. From the St. Louis Republican, The statement that during the cyclone of a week ago in Montgomery, Warren and St.Charles counties, in this state, large trees were seen lifted several hundred feet in the alr, has been laughed at as an absurd story; but the sober reports given by the country papers are of such an extraordinary character as to rob this story of apparent absurdity and make it one of many similar strange actual occurrences. Persons who have had some experience of cyclones be- fore, say they “never before saw anything Itke this, and It is a wonder how anybody came out of it alive.” Jolin W. Taylor, an old seaman, living in Moutgomery county, describes it as “a huge mass of cloud, fog. dust and vapor, funnel-lke in shape, with the top leaning northeastward at an angle of 45 degrees, bouncing right and left, with a general course. like a water-spout at sea with the addition of amass of wood, dirt, Jeaves, and brush whic! had gathered.” Thomas Davis says it embled an immense turnip, with the root down.” A.S. Northentt says when the cyclone passed his house “it looked like a large turnip with the little end down, and ‘head balls of fire in the center ing out behind.” its dlameter at 75 6 yards at the up— per end: sional balls of | fire emitted from i Dr. Jameson speaks of a | “horrible grinding and cracking nolse” that ac- | companied it. Some of the houses injured were | “splattered with mud mixed with green | leaves.” Twisting and epiintering were favorite methods of exhibiting its force, and in many cases its track was marked by the kin- dling wood which strewed It. At some places it passed over the tops of the trees, twisting their upper branches and scorching their leaves; in others it drew the trees out of the ground by the roots, lifted them into the alr, and carried them a@ distance of a hundred feet. On one farm it lifted alternate fence posts planted two feet in the ground without dis- turbing the others. In John Godfrey's orchard, near Jonesburg, apple trees, nearly a foot in diameter, were lifted up by ‘the roots and car- ried a mile off. Charies E. Edding’s homestead was completely wrecked, and broken timbers, shattered furniture, crockery, canned fruit, | glasses of jelly, beans. stones, bricks, cloth- ing and fence ratls heaped together in such a mass as was never seen before. On another farm horses were crippled, cattle and hogs killed, and dead fowls plucked clean of feathers left lyingina heap. The track is de- scribed as a ciean cut swath, 15 yards wide in one place; 150 yards in another, and 250 yards inanother. Some of the trees uprooted were three feet in diameter. Cattle were caught up and borne a quarter to a half a mile, and in one instance a mile. Squared timber 16 feet long and 8 by 12 inches square were carried three- quarters of a mile. On Henry Struttman’s place a grindstone was blown 350 yards. A 2 by 10 oak joist was found after the storm thrust in the ground to a depth of 4 feet; itis supposed to have come from the wreck of a honse three miles distant in the direction in which the cy- clone was traveling. This is one of several in- stances in which objects were carried backward inthe track of the storm. A carriage-house was caught up in the air. carried some distance and torn to pieces. but the carriage dropped right side up, uninjured, on the ground a mile from where it started. In many cases the bark was stripped from the trees and the wood left dry, asit exhausted of the sap. In the neigh- borhood of Jonesburg the cyclone went up and down a steep hill and through the hollow on the other side, leaving a track that had all the ap- earance of having been dragged by heavy logs. ohn Godtrey’s pocket-book, containing ¢200, yards at was blown from the wreck of his house @ mile and found near the house of Solon Kemble; it had the ap, ince of having been chewed. Mrs. Strong’s pocket= book, containing two #10 bills and a #2 bill, was in a bureau drawer at the time her husband’s house was wrecked. When the storm was over the pocketbook was found in the peach orchard, with the two 10 bills still in it; the smaller bill was found sticking to a tuft of grass forty fect distant. A large trunk belonging to Glass- ford, of Hickory Grove, Montgomery county, was found, still locked and but little damaged, in Dog Prairie, St. Charles county, fifteen miles away. Persons standing a few feet outside the track of the cyclone were perfectly safe, and to them it appeared asa distinct, clearly defined, black mass, moving through the air and fearful to look at. a pe ee A Libel Engraved on a Tombstone. From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, Philander Finley and Mart Beggs, of Marshall, brought suit against J. S. Potter and J. A. Tip- ping for libel in two cases. The suits are for $3,000 In each case. The facts connected with the cases, as near as could be gathered, are as follows: Potter’s son, with Finley and Beggs, went bathing in the Blackwater, a small creek south of town, about one year ago, and cus Potter lost his life by drowning. No one knows how it happened cee le Finley and Beggs. The boy’s father accused Finley and Be; of the murder of his son, but in no wey coul it on them. After the boy’s and buried properly Porter came to town and | Sapa a tom! ne from J. A. Tipping and him erect it over the grave of his son, ing the following mscription: “Rock of ages cleft for me, Let me hide myself in thee.” “Drowned by Philander Finley and Mart Finley and make exceptions to the above and brought sult as above stated. The Jury returned a verdict against defendants last evening for $800 in the first case. What a Dade Discovered. “What is dynamite, mother?” asked young Diamondstud, tooking up from his morning pa- Bey, lal be bat heen geoting ths megs true ‘Dynamite, my son, is 8 very dangerous kind of powder.” ron ; 1k itt 3 Mies as payin now whatit le, then; Fase- it on her foe. |T got a lot of tt Tuned POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. HOUSEFURNISHINGS. OWEST FARE!!! 80 CENTS EACH WAY. INT LOOKOUT, FO! MONROE aXD NOKFO! Jp At™eEst OF THE INTERIO: ‘WaShINcror, zt une 20, 1889. 's to furnieh the Department cf the in- ous Su ‘aa may be juired St. SUR Bay, ONLY BOAT STOPPING AT POINT LOOKOUT. 'H, 1833, connection trains for inclnds broome, brushes, tumb- OCEAN Saas Jers, hardware, furniture, carpets, dry’ Koods, forame, Instructions to bidders, and schedules of items will be funisued on application, BM. LELLats, P®oPosan8 FOR ICE. Wan Derarraesr, 2 ‘Wasurxotos, D. C., June 19, 1883, § Sealed Proposals will be received st the office of the See War until ELEVEN 0'CLOCK A. M., WED- PALACE STEAMER LADY OF THE LAKE, Leas street wharf, terminus of Ttn and 9th street cary MONDAYS aha WEDNESDAYS at 5-30 Bmp SATUEDAYS Grand Trip, at 6:90 irning MONDAY MORNING about 6 0’ steamer for Tickets td statercome securea at ete an tional Metropoittan. 13 151 Evors Rerntorsstons . HAVE & REPUTATION OF ‘THIRTY-FIVE YEARS STANDING, AND ARE ACKNOWLEDGED EVERYWHERB ‘THE BEST FO FAMILY USE. For sale by M. W. BEVERIDGE. Xo, 1009 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Sole Agent for the District. Pot etary of NESDAE, GONE TWENTY-SEVENT A. 1088 for sure plying the partment and its Bures th Toe urn the fiscal year ending June 30th, 1884. ‘Lhe Ice must be of beat quality of Kennebec or equal thereto, soltd, clear, and free from now, dirt or ober impurities, sid must be delivered at thé ‘varions Bu- St THOMPSON, TO POTOMAC S RIVER LANDINGS—Sixth-strect n DAY_AND WEDNESDAY. at 7 NIGHT TRIPS at5 p.m Inquire at General O) Bank, 613 15th etrect, reaus and Oflices ‘War Departwent in Washing- POPULAR STEAMERS: ton, and welsiied upon Departinent. wcales. Dairy de: EIN AUNIPED STATES Marz! Hyeries, excepting Sunday and recognized hoitdays, — Bill betoanired. The quantity of Ios required will be | STEAMERS GEORGE LEARY AND EXCELSIOR! about 600,000 pounds, more or leas. A bend with approved security will be required of the party to whom a contract may be awarded. ‘The Secretary of War reserves the right to reject any and ail bids, and to waive defects. TO NORFOLK, POIN To Norfolk... Round Tri; FORTRESS MONNOR, PINEY 't AND POINT LOUKOUT. $1.00 Piney and Bids should be marked ‘*Proposals for Ice,” and ad- Roun gaed dreaced to the “ecretary of Wan or Te First-class accommodation cannot be furnished for Je0-6¢ ROBERT E, LINCOLN, Secretary of War, | less. ‘Stoemer leaves 7th-street wharf daily, except Sunday, at 5:30p. mm. Seturdaye at 6. pStturday Sight + xcurelous a spectal feature. Return Hound trip t-cketa good on either Leary or Excelsior. Exclusive connection with the Boston and Providence ‘Freight received daily until 5 p.m. L. M. HUDGINS, Gen. Supt. WM. P, WELCH, Agent. x12 Mt VERNON! MT. VERNONI! PPOPOSALS FOR COOKED RATIONS. ‘ Recavirrea Rexpezvous, U.S. ARMY, 1216 F st. n.w., Wasntxatox, D.C., June 16,1683. Sealed Proposals in triplicate, subject to the usual conditions, wilt be received at thie office until TWELV OCLOC JON, JUNE | WENTY-THIKD, 1883, at which time and place they will be opened in presence of Eaders for furnishing Cooked Kations to the recruiting party and recruits at this rendezvous, during the flec Year ending June 30th, 1844. Three substantial mea's daily aud a due proportion of soap aud candies consti- tute aration. The rations must be f ‘ata p.aco convenient to the rendezvou ‘the government reserves right to reject any or all PFPull information will be furnished pplication to wee tin erect whart daily (escort Soytee) for ME. tiecet wl excert Sunny es ttnng reported be parte | Seatie SS = EO envelopes contain’ onl marked:— al 290 pom, “Proposals for Cook ation nd addrensed to 30 L. L. BLAKE, Captain, 6th Recruiting Officer. GRANITE BLOCK ‘TX UPON STREETSAND AVENUES: IN THE CITIES OF WASHINGTON AND GEOKGETOWN, D.C. OFFICE oF THE EXGINEER CommrsstonER, WasuIncTox, D.C.. June 15, 1883. By direction of the Board of Commiseioncrs, Sealed Proposals will be received at thi until TWELVE x M., ON WEDN ¥, JUNE TWENTY BE 1883" for laying 11,000 square yards, more or Jese, of Granite Block Pavements in the cities of Wash- ington and Georgetown, D.C. lank forms of proposal and specifications can be ob- tained at this office upon application therefor, together with all necessary information, and bids upon these ‘tine ight is reserved to select any and all bid ‘The rig] reserve reject any anc is OF | of bids, Gad. LYDECKER, Major of Engineers, U.8. 4. Jel8-6t Engineer Commisslonei PRoPosALs FOR FUEL. ‘Wan Department, Wastinaton, D.C., June 18, 1883. Sealed Propceals, in duplicate, for "Wood and Coal, a. wddy-nsedt 10 retary leaves 7th street wharf at 7a. m. for Potom: dings, connecting with B. & ©. i R. aaa pola ientee for Currioman, Ni and intermediate landings, return: urdays for Currioman, landings, returning Sund: formation aj eae at office, 7th st. wharf, Wael J.B. PADGETT, Agt. ‘ap23]_C. W.’RID! POTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE, ‘The steamer SUF, Capt W. C. Geoghosan, leaves Stephenson's wharf, foot of 7th street, every SUNDAY, $t4 o'clock p.m.» for Baltimere and River Landings. Returning, AY at 5 o'clock TD P sil accommodations strictly first-class. River freicht must be prepaid, and will be received on SATURDAYS on STEPHENSON & BRO., its, mi6-6m_—_ Tthstrect wharf and 12th st. and Pa. ave. HE STEANER MATTANO LEAV:S WASHING. on Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays, a eutarogigs We Recretrg at wen eit | evar. m., forFutimne lie Landini Lands at RESO AS see AWE Te Geo eCn! Reo tot eD | days up.” Brent's whart and Chapel Point Thursdays fy Detartnen’ for the fecal year ending | Gowns a4, Momfaye and, Wednesday ip; ith Fuel.” All articies named to be of | Pech! el ee best quality. ime Proposals for the whole or any portion of the fuel re- E Sigs a quiren will be recelved. ‘The overnment reserves tas | G1 JONES, Agent, 7th wtreet wharf. = Right to retect any on all pro 1a. Wood to the War Dey ‘Bureaus oF Offices tn Washingwon for “abick ne = STEAMERS. t quired, by the parties to whom the contract (or con- Trave. To Evnorz. tracts) may be awarded, in such quantities as the con- venience of the department may reanire. tate ESTIMATES OF COST FOR TOURS TO ANY PART OF EUROPE AND THE ORIENT. Fuel for the State, War and Navy Department Build- TICKETS ISSUED and RELIABLE INFORMA- FOR LayING ing is not ineinded in this advertisement. ‘Specifications, general instructio:.s to bidders, and blank forms of proposal will be furnished to established ve : TION CHEERFULLY GIVEN. Special arrangements es tion appliation to th cence: LINCOLN, {or escorted parties to foreign lands. Ful particulars in month!; ‘Travel, wi ai rent ‘ree. ress sles Seoretary of Ware | RMMIICAN EXCHANGE THAVELERS” BUREAU: THE INTERIOR, 1¢2 Broadway, New York. PDPPARTMENT OF WaskincTon, June 16, 1883. mbil0-2,t,th,39 C, A. BARATTONI. Manager. pigiled Proposals will be received until noon on MON- A. ¥, JULY SECOND (at wi (Altss Ling. ove the presence of such bi: ——— attend). for furnishing to the Grvernment Hospital for SUMMER SERVICE. the Insane, neur this city, Meat Goods, SKora, Hardwi Oils, Fuel, Luiaber, & 80, 18Ra. Sailing from QUEBEC to LIVERPOOL every SATUR- Eailing from BALTIMORE to L: L - ailing from BA Da AVERPOOL every al 3 a Scheditlos of estimated amounts, blank forms of pro- EENSTOWN.) possls, instructions to bidders, &e., will be furn.shed OGEAN VOYAGE. on application to this Department. it G Y SHON ONLY FIVE Days FLOM L xtra Weekly Ships from GALWAY, LIMERICK, LOND NDERRY and GLAS- ire Only DIRECT LINE trom GALWAY and LIMERICK. ‘Accommodations walled. Cabin $70 and $80, Intermediate ‘$0, Prepaid Steerage Proposals must be addressed to the **Secretary of the Interfor,” and indorsed ©" Proponala for Farsiehing Supplies to Government Hospital for the Insane." BH. M. TELLER, Je19-5teod PEPARIMENT OF TRE T Secretary. ‘TERIOR, at Sealed Proposals will be received until NOUN on FRIDAY, the SIXTH OF JULY, (at which time they will be opened in the presence of such idera ag ts, Groceries, Med- be required by the » for the fiscal year For information, &c., apply t> LEVE & ALDEN, General Agents, 207 Broad: way, New York. G. W. 9083, 295 Ponnsyivania avenue; JAS. BELLEW, 711 ith wtreet: Or, Mus. D. A. BKOSNAN, 612 Yih street, mi13 Agents in Washington, D.C. me 30, 18% h dules of arnounte, blank forms of propoeals, in- ons to bidders, wil! be farnishe upon ap- 1 Proposals inust be addressed to the (URTH GERMAN LLOYD— tury of the Interior,” and endorsed * STEAMSHIP Line Berweex New Yore, Haven, nishing supplies to 'Freedmen's Hoss Loxpox. Si PTO re ap BREMEN. of this company wil! sail EVERY WED- Of 3a strec Hoboken: Kaien of a Fi ci foboken. Kaice o : York to Hayre, London, Scutiampton and ae oe ES Groen: Je29-e05t OFFICE OF THE OF Bremen, "calvin, $60; steerage, $30; pre: 3, $22." For freight or parsage Bowling Green, New 3; W. G. ZERO’ CO., 925 Pennsylvania cule northwest, Ayents for Washington. dal COMMISSIONERS, DISTRICT COLUMBIA, LO Jane’ 3 ,for Fire Insurance for ong ding June, ee ae ae 884, upon brick and frame buildings own ¢ Dis = = trict. and upon furniture in brick end frame buildings YORK, ROTIERDAM, AMSTERDAM. built Dutcl AM. ROTTER- M, ZAANDAM. P. C; a Be . MAAS, eave com N.S. ocenp ed by the District, according to the echedule and conditions on fle in this off} office, By omer. WILLIAM TINDALL, it Secreta ‘The firet-claas, fnll powered, Ricamships of this Line AMSTER DAM SCHIEDAM, 1 RDAM. Pier, foot of sulatly every WED: : FINANCIAL. cabin, 90: oa Cag? ede B \ND SELL U.. ND D. C. BONDS; si Also, WASH, C. GASLIGHT and ALL omer City’ ck. Deposits received subject to check. We ray SPECIAL attention to obtaining CORRECT and RELIABLE information regarding our various city securities, and are prepared at all times to answer inqui- ries regarding eame. HARRY C. TOWERS & CO., BANKEKS, BROKERS AND INSURANCE, my31 1420 F STREET NORTHWEST, HE MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION is doing such a large business that itis beginning to alarm some of the ezents of old-line companies, who see a prospective diminution of LAKGE FEES; and, forzetting the obligations of hon- orable competition, are scattering unwarranted and faire statements in regard to the new company and its improved system of cite Ineurance. Let no man be de- w his own injury in this most important busi- but let every one investigate and judge for him. at the Company's office, if. Our plan is especially for the Poor, who most iO. 4 Green, or sat ‘and cabin to het {neurance; economical, honest and reliable. ‘Our | OFI8 BIGLLOW & i ‘CO., 605 Tth street, Washington, precedented business continues, and even ines . C. Z snusrigmisa pomaetccatiue sa enor: |? vensox m, snow wiiteh provoke investigation, greatly to our ad- to Mesers, OF} vantere. I. ¥. KNIGHT. jani2 Office 1509 H street. private STOCK TELEGRAPH WIRES THF CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIMITED, FROSI PILE 40, BN. 2 NEW Yo B an XN bY i Of passage $80 mftectag’ at very low raten. Btoerane SE ae Hive Antwerp tor Mediterranean ports. For freight and passage ay tickets from Liv. pariwof Europe st ‘Manzger. my23 6m MEDICAL, &e. R. LEON'S FEMALE PILLS MAILED TO ANY Lp ssteese on recuipt of $1, Box 807 City Post Office. = 1m BETWEEN ADIFS, YOU CAN CONFIDENTLY CONSU Du. BROTHORS, 906 B xt. n.w. Particular atten- WASHINGTON, NRW XORK AND RICHMOND. | to: lf peculiar to Ladies, married or gle. “AN ‘and Ovarian, jes treated. | ®) Thirty-five years experience, $e16-1m" _— (PORTANT TO LADIFS.LADIES MAY BE commoisted with Beard, before, during and after plckyess, (with Mcdica: Treatment, ‘an a Physiciaa’ family. Adan orth Car. H. H. DODGE, a con ore. Dr. Sioane® ‘onic the Generative Organs, $1 per Lottie. 3e15-3m" uS. BROTHERS AND GRAY GIVE NO FREE reacriptions end rend you tosome: ow drug. ist, who divites profita with the doctor. ‘Those ‘diss Palitod of a cure of private OTHERS and GRAY, Bonds, ‘Stocks and Investment Securities Bought and fold on commission, jReaeen should consult Dra. £06 B street southwest, "Will furnish medicines, guarantee «cure, or m0 Pes ‘Thirt, 4 B ING, ) 4 No. (39 15ru STREET, (CORCORAN BUILDING, Saye ine Prince and Whitely, Ftock Brokers GARD. poe sae ce To all who are suffering from the errors and in- ireretio's of youth, nervous weakness, ceriy, decay, loss of manhood. eo. Twill fend'a recipe fat wil cure covered by & missionary’ in Sout ca, 1 essed enve'oy Station D, New York Uity, ANHOOD RESTORED. A victim of carly impradence, bilty, Premature Decay, etc., aoe ‘wil send free to his fellow- |. H. REEVES, —— street, JOHN TRIPP'S BLOOD PURIFIER ia eure for Bypuils, Boropate, Ovarian Tums Diseases and all Blood Poison. Cure of Ghrantgad in citer stage Send two wantve for bam Pieiieou Dn. JOHN TRIPP. (4Broapwar. New Yorn, Freee etreriot recnritien honeht ana aol? on eotamts- lon regarding the Markets reetived through our wires INSTANTLY airect trom the New York Stock Exchange. al THE TRADES. OFUS H- DARBY, 432 9th ctreet. NEWSPAPER. BOOK AND JOB PRINTER. Ail Hinds of Prints. in good style, at low Prices, Satisfaction guarant 36 EDGEKS, JOUBNATA scr BOOKS, So, Bou order Saar tts Ee We MONEAE, Prove. IBSON BROTHERS, (OAL BOOK JOB co! Foeptan orga Westen By WOOD AND COAL. Coa Axo Woon. ‘We have just received a etior aun ft PES Sea a ae dy attention ia respectfully invited to ut apection of ourntock. . BYEPHENSON & BRO., ‘Tih at, wharf apd 12th st, and sP. ave. Vt SPECIALTIES. Can be consulted Wi irom 2 to 9 p.u.., at his: ‘nding ofc se Stee, Md Metro RESTORED imparts vigor to the whole bility and Bc a ee cngest established specialist in this cag, wide 18 cree tean cemegeee se taese a 30 N. Liberty: cure any case of Beminal We EAD! BEAD Bienes techs oo WAENE'S PILES. ypontaNT TO THE di a juaDCe, ot eee areas Sella eeeregin bark, asym ear fa Seaton ee ome "SWALNE'S PILLS” : oeEize De syse. SE ctats box’ of 0 yall archers ‘Be iE asm py 27sEme 20 ZOBOFE, mis i J. W. BOTELER & 808 Are the Agents fortho sale of tickets to thie District INMAM STEAMSHIP 00. Parties proposing to Visit Europe can obtain all tafor- mation by applying | - d. W. BOTELER & SOR, -aplam | 923 Penn. Ave. Dasrortrs From, and best quality of GASOLINE, aswel as VAPOR STOVES, of ditlerent makes and all prices, on hand." The most varied assortment in the eit}. REFRIGERATORS and WATER COOLERS at re duced prices. COOKING STOVE RANGES. BRICK SETT ana PORTABLE SLATE eS, FU, NACES, a great variety. ANTLLS, LATROBES, FUL~ W. 8. JENKS & CO. TIT Teh street nortnwest. EFRIGERATORS (IMPROVED MAKE), ICE CHESTS (all WATER COOL! Fe FLUTING M aml baal sires). Rx and STANDS. INES, all at lowent prices. . WATT, GEO. 314 7th treat, 5 doors sbove Penns. avenue, SAFE DEPOSIT CO. GQYSOIER SCHEDULE -STEAMER ARROWSMITH | Sectniry FROM LOSS BY URGLARY, ROBBERY, FIRE OK ACCIDENT. THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, of Washington, In tte own building, Corxes 15TH STREET axp New Yor Ave. Perretual Charter Act of Congress January 224, 186%,” Capit y soe: £200,000 upauy rents Safes, inside ite Fire and Rarglar tk, at prices varying from §5 to $60. year, Proo according to size and location, Roome ahd dotming Vaults, provided for tere, VAULT DOORS GUARDED RY THE SARGENT TinLoce. “8= Sno BLES of A STOCKS, gah ria PING, om Rates. SECURITIES AND tion, inctuding RONDS FLUY, DERDS, & SPLCIAL GUAR » taken for SAFI. N'TEE, at the Lowest BFNJAMIN P. SNYDER, President. CHARLES C. GLOVER, of Riswe & Co., Vice President, JOHN CASSELS, Treasurer. ALBERT L. STURIEVANT, Secretary. ©."E. Nyman, Aast. Seoy, ‘Charies C. Glover, Henry A, Wittan, ‘Thames Evans, mrt PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE. TO THE NGKTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST. DOUBLE TRACK. DID SCENERY, STLEL MAILS." MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT, IN EFFECT MAY i4ri : ‘Tramss LEAVE WASHINGTON, FROM RTATION, CORNER For POE RXTH AND B STREETS a8 FOLLOWS: ‘or ane wn oof Palace Bleep: the West, Chicrgo Linudted Express ive Cars at 9-30 a.m.. daily; Fast daily, with Sleeping Cars from nnuati. Westera! xpress 7:30 p. mu, daily. with Paiace Cara to Pittsbury and Cinchie neti. Also, connects, except Satur for Chica- eo. ‘via Columbus and C. St. L. & PRR, with plconing Car Vittebune 0° Chicaro. Mail Fi 9:50pm. daiiy. for Hittabmre andthe West with : Seep ne Car Washington to Chicago. Bai mc ae AED PuTO AC BATLROAD. For Canandsigua, Rochert: bu Ningare, 9:50 p. m. dally, except Saturday, with Palace Care uftalo. For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira, at 9:80 a.m. daily, except Sunday. For ‘New York and the East, 8:00 8. m., 10:30a. m., 43 }and 10:20'p. m. On 4:20, Ee Limited Express of Uma lor Ci 0a. in. daily, except Sunday. For Boston with nange, 1:30 p. mx every week day. mm. For Brooklyn, N.Y., all through trains connect at Jersey City with boats of Brooklyn Aunex, afford+ ine direct transfer to Fulton jatrect, avoiding double ow 01 30a. m. 10: im. For Popels Creek Line, 640 a.m. and 4:40 p.m. daily, except Sunda A AND FREDERICKSBURG RATL- ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGION 00, 9:20, 11:00 and 11:25... 4 00,” 6:20, 8-00 and 11:30 p.m. On Sunday at'6:3%, §.20 and 11-25 a.m., 2:00 and 8:00 P-m, For Richmon4 snd the South, 6:30 and 11:25 a.m, daily, end 5.00 p.m, daily, cxeopt Si Y. T for Wash ud Pennsylvanis fintion, where orders can be left for the check! Lagvage to destination from hotels and revidences, 200, LAC NNg STEEL BAILS! effect SUNDAY, MAY 13th, 1883, n from station, Corner of Ne Eohodule to take hrough Coaches points, without change; 10: except Saturda} For bittsbur, Cleveland and and 8:40 Gaily ; 8:40 p. m. i at t ia Monroeville, 10:15 a.m, per for Detroit. ghia and Rew York at 8: Sleepir, For Baltimore on week day and 10:05 a.m., 1 4:40, 5:30. 7, 8, 10, For Ballituore 0 Suntiays, 6 1:25, 2:35, 3, 4:40. 8:20, ‘unapoli F smd other forts Sar the Contisent’sar | 1 Ses Al | Geily exorpe Sunday, 6-30 a.m.. 4:45 and 6:4 3 for Staunton, am, 4 exces: day; ior Frederick, €:30a.m., 10:15 a.m. and 4: 2:55, 8:30 am, m New York an phia, daily, 8:10 p.m. datly except Suaday. From Annapoits, 8:20 a.m., 1:50, 6:37 p.m, ; Sunday, 10:40.a,m., 6:57 From Staunton 2:10 pun., aa From Frederick an@ intermed! 10:00 a.m., 2.15, 4:20 p.am. eet day: 10:00 a. Point of Rocks. ‘Trains leave Baltimore for Weshin Tabet oa, te y excent Sum rg 7 10 Relay Station ex- ly at the Baltimore a: W em Stuulon, md 188t tae, commer Lath sire or ‘ere eet, Where taken to be checked and received a baggage any point in the cit Wa CL a BS, inesres of the Chest, cancerous ‘Long ¥ ‘Bue Vis $30,000 FoR_* FIFTY-SEVENTH MONTHLY DRAWING COMMONWEALTH DISTRIB! esate Sige hee erannens Seon oe the leat ot epee ee ante