Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1887, Page 6

RECORDS OF THE The Dauntless Has Won Many Races. LITTLE ENOWN OP THE CORONET'S SAILING QUALI FYIRS—THETR MEASUREMENTS. From the New York Tribune. ‘There is littie to guide a betting man in 9 com- Parison of the recordsof the two schooners which set out Saturday on their 3,000 miles sailing con- test from Bay Ridge to Roche's Poimt. It 1s, a8 far as records go, a trial of speed and endurance be- ‘tween a veteran, well-seasoned racer and an al- ‘most unknown sailing quantity. The Dauntless has a long series of victories and honorable defeats Dehind her. The Coronet has never won or lost a race. Below will be found some account of their history and mesurements, ‘The Danntless was built at Mystic Bridge, Conn,, by Forsyth & Morgan, and launched in June, 1566 She was then known as the Hirondeile and owned by S D. Bradiord, jr. Her frame was of white oak and hackmatack, with an outside covering of white oak. The combing, skylight and cockpit were of solid mahozauy.” As the Hironde sailed one suecessiul race—against the Vesta, in October, Is6b—beating twenty miles to windward and back from the Sandy Hook liltship In five hours twenty-eight minuies and fiity-seven sec- mds.” She was beaten in twocup races and an ocean Sweepstakes in 1867 and 186X. In 1867 she Was sold to James Gordon Bennett, ‘who rebuilt her at Noank'in the winter of 1s and changed her name tothe Dauntless, Her di- mensions then were: Length on deck, 120.70 teet: Water line, 116.90 feet: breadth of beam, 24.50 feet; dept of hold, 9.70 feet; draught, 12.3 feet; tonnage, 287.9, Alinost her first run as'the Daunt— Jess Was’ trial trip from New York to Queens. town. She ¢ in tweive days, seventeen ‘hours and stx minutes, and the news of this quick cabled back put all the flagson the city Eairat tut mast. Only oue yacht has broken thts the Sappho crossing only one month later in twelve days, nine hours and thirty-six ininutes, ‘While abroad that year the Dauntless entered t Channel race for yachts of all nations, from Che ourg around the Fab light and back, for a cup worth 2.500 tranes, given by the emperor ot France Through the Société des Regates de Cherbourz. Soon after starting she carried away her fore-top- Raat, but finished tuird among six yachts, In 1870 the Dauntless and the Cambria sailed ‘their famous international ocean race from Cowes Yo Sandy Hook. ‘The Cambria won, the Dauntless finishing in twenty-three days and seven hours, two hours, seventeen minutes and fftesn seconds Debind het English rival. On August 10, 1870, Was beaten by the Magic in a race over the ‘York Yaeht club's course for the America’s cup, und a month later she finished third tn a contest for the Newport Citizen’s cup over the Block Island course. In the regatta of the New York Yacht club on September =, 1870, the Dauntless won a cup p sented by Rear Commodore Dougiass. On October 14, 1870, she beat the Cambria tu a race from Buoy No.5, off the False Hook, twenty miles to wind- Ward’ and return for a cup valued at 50 guineas. In the Brooklyn Yacht club regatta of June A871, she won the schooner prize from eight co itors. On October 234, 1871, she sailed Irom te Hook Lightship twenty wiles to windward and return, six minutes quicker han the Livouta ina contest fora 50-guinea cup, abd three days Tater she beat the Dreadnaucht over the same course. On August 14, 1874, sie Sulled a “scrub” Face with the Foam, Wanderer and Alarm, fom Brenton’s Reet to Vineyard Haven, fora set of colors and won. Iu a match race, $1,000 a side, with W. T. Garner's Mohawk, in 1879, irom Sandy Hook Lightsuip Owenty miles "to windward und return, the Dauntless won, and on the following day sh¢ beat the Kesolute irom the club-house at Staple 1, to and around the Five Fathom Bank Lightship to the Sindy Hook Lightship. ‘The Dauntless was sold by Mr. Bennett to J. I Waller Wm 18TH In Iss? she was bought by her present | owner, CaldWeil i. Colt, Her lower masts were | shortened for the ocean Tace spout five feet, Dut her upper sticks were lengthened at the same time about as much, Her dimensions now are: Length Over all, EERi1 feet: water line, 116.7. tee breadth, 25.7 feet; depth, 9.3 feet; draught, 12.6 3 tonnage, 24.04. ‘The Corouet has never sailed a race before. She Yras built at C. & K- Polon’s shipyard in Brooklyn and was launched in the spring of 166. In July, 4885, her owner, K. T. sailed in her with family to England, the voyage In seven. een days and seventeen hours. Two thousand were shortened for Jead were put in | dimensions are: Tonnage, 308; readin, ‘From the Philadelphia Timea. In the house of Thomas A. Ealson, at Llewellyn | park, isa remarkable memento of Beecher, The ‘fmventor’s phonograph for impressing on a soft ‘Metal sheet the utterances of the human voice, and then emitting it again by the turning of a rank, has never been put to any very vuluable ‘We, and Edison has only gained from it a few as uttered. Exdison ts the ouly ian Who can revive the silenced Valce of the great preacher. —e—__ Semater Hale’s Wine Cellar. ‘Prom the New York World. Mr. Hale has a very good opinion of himself and site Hale. Taking $ ing Butler, sald: ‘fair claret’ this; but you | claret I have in iny cellar | fm Maine. It was imported express” “Humph!” sald Butler, interrupting him, after sipot the wing. “Iwas under the im- | that this was Burgundy.” | ‘a giass of wine, Hale, General, pret: should sce sone "ot ‘the pression ‘There was considerable laugater at Hale's ex- , tnd the Matne counotsseur did not mention: ‘wine cellar again during the evening. Pitcher F the 1 a oe New Pitching ‘From the Minnespolis Tribune. Dave Foutz, who has been pitching in California, @uring the winter, has the following to say about ‘the working of the new rules: “I have a poor Opinion of them. In the first place you nearly break your back trying to stand In the pitchers Dox, so that with a line drawn between your feet the ball won't fly off a hundred yards or more out- | ribe. ‘This is the tirst | ap Eve noticed, and then when you try to | pitch, Jouve got to hold the Dail in tront of Your 5 mext, when you are about to deliver, the | guly thing Fou must watch for is to see that the | ‘Dadi goes over the plate”. 13 “Ii ts simply useless io try to strike a man out. ‘Taebatter arver talks or stPiking at thet ee | balls, for the reason that he’s got (wo strikes left, even’ if both bails are called strikes and the that your specd i leased consaeabiy. Laine | rabiy. Curving | ts knocked in the head entirety and the batter has | aa advantage over you at every point. The rule | with the Serikes in tt was Mauch beteer, it | they Bad brought down the number of balis to ‘From the Chicago Herald. “Talking about peculiar railway accidents,” said & freight conductor on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, “let me tell you of a queer one we had a few weeks ago up near Lanark. ‘Tt was just about three miles east of that station that our caboose jumped ‘the track and began bumping on ‘the ties. We had 4 long train abead, and were A s i Just going down into the valley, running at allvely brakeman got scared the first thing and Jumped | Were afraia to Dumped and rattled along on fully o mile. In going that distance we yer une high embiakiment and across one The caboose clung to tke Ues all ray, though sometimes, as we afterwards saw, ‘the wheeis were within an inch of the end of the ro on one side or the other, and thereby | the lives of the man who With him Was almost in a faint ught the train to a standstill, and no wonder, for It must have been a irightiul ‘The building of the porte, called sublime, ts, or was, a kind of long, low barracks, without style and without beauty. A fre destroyed part of it some years agu. The phrase “sublime porte” ts applied to both the pulldtng and the adznintstra- on, This word has, however, a very ancient origin. When the Turks, before the cor ‘were only hordes of Tae and somade tuett ebiets or sultans were in the habit of dispensing: Justice at tne door of their tent. There tne cadis aeetnbied and heard the « Int and then the defense. The sultan appeare ‘upon the spet only wi the conclusion of Ube Urtal to get the abuns of the Judges and to render lus decision. Togo to the Was for the Turks the equivalent of seeking @ at the bands of the: tan and his coun- nelors. As to ibe pompous epithet “sublime” It 1s One of those oriental syecches that the Maitery of the weak has bestowed volumtarily upo the tyr anny of the strong. A writer in the Cleveland (Ohio) Leader says: “No man of ordinary observation but Knows that the custom of treating in saloons—urknown in any country but this—ts the cause of more drunken- news than any other thing. ‘Thousands of men are constantly drawn into drunken sprees by it who Would otherwise have remained sober men. It Is Sigmar nntaar een Gus, what'd Fou taker that is spreading the hes ? 8 0¢ drunkenness all over te land’ a, | several tho : ‘The Bell Telephone Suit. ‘The government began its salt against the Bell Teiephone company in the United States ctreutt court, in Boston yesterday, before Judge Cott. The suit {3 to annul two patents held by A.G. Bell on the ground that he was not the original inventor, and that the patents were fraudulently obtained. The defense moved to be allowed to demur and lead at the same session. The sitting was ad- journed pending Judge Colt’s decision on this point. The counsel for the government are Solicitor-Gen- | eral Jolin Goode, William C. Strawbridge, of Phtla= deiphia, and Jett. Chandler, of Washington; forthe — company, J. J. Storrow and Chancey 5 Discovery of @ Lost Heir. DEVELOPMENTS IN THE DENMEAD MYSTERY—MARY BEUNDAGE'S STORY. A telegram from New Brunswick, N. J., March 14th, says: Thomas Henry Ayres, the heir of Wm. Henry Ayres, and Cornelia Goodfellow Ayres, af- terwards Deamead, Who was stolen from his mother bis father in 1844, when four years old, and never beep seen since’ by his relatives, has been found at Sunnydaie, Sedgwick county, Kan- sas, He has been telegraphed for, and will shortly arrive here to aid in unraveling tle Denmead mys- tery. Nothinz of spectal Importance was brought to light at the coroner's inquest today. Mary Aon Brundage, the only sister of the dead woman Cornelia, toll the story of her marriage, of her husbands, desertion of her, the, sealing of het child, and the shame aftetwards brought upon her by her sister's relations with the Denmeads. She asserts that Corneila and Samuel Denmead be- gan to live together in 1857, although no marrtaj ceremony had been performed. ‘The Day tamil Dally" tantly’ of Woodrlage, ‘The family 2s re. ve ly” family Vox 4 Te- lated to the Ayres. John a Bancock, the vet- crameditor and pabiisher of ints elty, say's that in the early fifties Mrs. Ayres spent through him in advertising tor ler lost child in western and south- wesiern papers @ "at deal of money, of which she always had plenty, Samuel Denni¢ad, in an in- terview to-day, fixed his wife's death about Feb- Tuary 14th. “He reaflirmed his love for her and sorrow at her dea — Henry Ward Reccher’s Will. HE LEAVES HIS LIE INSURANCE TO BIS WIDOW—HIB CHILDREN THE REST. ‘The will of the late Henry Ward Beeeher was offered for probate before Surrogate Lott, of Brooklyn, Saturday. It directs bis executors to collect and receive the amount of his life insur- ance, to invest the same and to pay the proceeds of stich Investment to bis wife during her life in equal quarterly payments, and bequeaths to bis executors Lhe rest of huis estate, both real and per- sonal, of every kind, in trust for the benefit of his children. He appoints bis sons, Henry B. Beecher, William C. Beecher and Herbert F. Beecher, and Bis son-in-law, Rev. Samuel Scoville, of Norwic! N. Y., the executors and trustees of his will, an 1 be required of them, ‘The amount +s lite Insurance is $20,000. He for- merly carried $90,000, but allowed $0,000 in poll- ees to lapse, ‘The movement for the erection of a monument to Beecher {3 taking de‘inite shape, and already nd doliars have been sibseribed, A E eting for this purpose will be held in Brookiyn Friday evening. a tee A Romance of Journalism, HOW A SOCIETY REPORTER MET AND WON ONE OF PUULADELPHIA'S BELLES. A telegram from Philadelphia, March 12, says: The fashionable friends of Miss Bessie Wheeler, the “Queea of the Debutantes” of the late tash- fonable season, haven't quite realized yet the pos- sibilities of “society journalism” in Philadelphia, it to Mr. Richard MecCall a the many friends that (Chad made when he was a reporter stizens? on the swere equally ignorant that he was the happy tan, Miss Wheeler Was the belle of Mrs. Coxe’s big ball a few Werks ago, ihe event of the sesson, and she is not only one of the tallest girls in town actually, but socially as well. She is a member of the dancing class and of the “assembly,” of course, and her mother gave the last great ball of th Season just after the serond of the assemblies, ‘She goes everywhere and dresses handsomely and expensively, having with er six younger sisters and younger brother an indtvidual share, amount. ing in each case to nearly halt a million, in the fortune left by the late head of the great iron firm of Morris Wheeler & Co. ‘Mrs. Wheeler 1s a very remarkable woman. She carries on the firm's immense business 28 ably as ever and is spoken of as“the best business man on Walnut street.” Shelooks over the accounts, makes contracts and draws checks. Miss Wheeler A Masreuz Nor A Dame ‘HIGH AUTHORITY. Hop Bitters is not, in any sense, an alcoholic bever- age or liquor, and could not be sold for use except to persons desirous of obtaining medicinal bitters. ~ GREEN B. RAUM, ‘U. @ Com’r Internal Revenue. Washington, D. C., Sept. 24, 1884. Dear Sir—Why don't you get acertificate from Col. W. H. W., of Baltimore, showing how he cured himself of drunkenness by the help of Hop Bitters, His is a wonderful case, He ia well known in Rochester, N. Y., by all the drinking people there. He is known in this city, Cincinnati, New Orleans, New York: infact all over the country, as he has spent thousands of dollars forrum. Thonestly believe his card would be worth ‘thousands of dollars to you in this city and Baltimore alone, and make thousends of sober men by inducing the use of your bitters, tA WwW. PREJUDIOR KILLS, “Eleven years our deughter suffered on a bed of misery under the care of several of the best physicians, who gave her disease various: names but no relief, and now she is restored to us in good health by Hop Bit- ters, that we had poohed at two years before using it. We earncatly hope and pray that noone else will let thelr sick suffer as we did,on account of prejudice against to yood a medicine as Hop Bitters."—The Par- ente—Good Templars. ° Milton, Del., Feb. 10, 1886. Having used Hop Bitters, the noted remedy for de- bility, nervousness, indigestion, etc., I have no hesits- tion in saying that it is indeed an excellent medicine ‘and recommend it to any one as a truly tonic bitters, ‘Respectfully, Rey, Mrs, J. H. ELLGOOD. Scipio, N. ¥., Dec. 1. 1884. Iam the pastor of the Baptist church here and an edueated phyrician. Iam not in practice, but am my sole family phymeian, and advise in chronic cases. Overs year ago I recommended your Hop Bitters to any invalid wife, who has been under medical treat ment of Albany's best physicians several years. She has been greatly benefited and still uses the medicine. I believe she will become thoroughly cured of her yarious complicated diseases by their uso. We both recommend them to our friends, many of whom have leo been cured of their various ailments by them. Rev. ER. WARREN. CURED OF DRINKING, “A young friend of mine was cured of an insatiable thirst for liquor that had so prostrated his system that he was unable to do any business, Ho was entirely cured by the use of Hop Bitters. It allayod all that burning thirst; took away the appetite for liquor; made his nerves steady, and be has remained a steady and sober man for more than two years,and has 20 desire to return to his cups, and I know of anumber of others that have been cured of drinking by it."—From 1s a great dancer and overtops most of her part- ners. Her fiance is sald to have met her while in Pursuit of “the fleeting item,” and at once became a favorite of her family. After a season of visite ‘(o their charming suburban place at T« Mra. Wheeler ts said to have consented to the match should Miss Bessie prove true after a season In society. And now everybody is congratulating oat Re veemrs who is a handsome, aibletic fellow, how business for himself with R. T. Coleman & ——___—+e0_____ ‘The First Inbabitaats of Ohio. ‘From the Cleveland Leader, March 8. ‘Of the prehistoric races that once lved upon the great territory of the northwest no record remains, ‘That the soil was once occupied by a people of in- telligence and partial civilization there is no ques. ‘on. But who they were, whence they came, and how they vanished nobody knows, and speculation exhausts itself in trying tosolve the mystery. ‘That Ohio was visited by white men prior to the discovery of the Ohio river by the great explorer La Baile, about 1670, isrevarded as certain, Traces of white men in the heigiborhood of Cleveland are found said to be more than 200 years old, and in one Instance a tree was found in Lake county with the gashesof a white man’s axe in its interior caretully covered by the growth and layers of 400 years. ee ‘TALE AnovT a BiG Coat, Poor.—The leading coal operators of the Monongahela and Kanawha rivers have under consideration a scheme to organize & pool or syndicate to control the entire river out- put of cou! from the headwaters of the Monon- gahela down to New Orleans. ———__-cee—__ Burwerr Tivraxy Fousaxes Hts Beipe—Burnett Tiffany.the New York jeweler’s son, who two weeks ago created a social sensation by his secret marriage to Emma Pierson. a New Jersey seamstress, has again stirred up the gosstps by running away last Friday night trom his bride of a fortnight. He took the French steamer La Gascogne for Havre, and if the plans of hts friends are carried out 1 Will be a long time before he will be seen in New York acaln. "The departure was effected with sec recy because young Mrs. Tiffany 1s said to be a Very alert Young woman. It was feared that if she knew her husband contemplated Might she might make trouble, He says he was drunk when he married her, but the clergyman who performed the ceremony 23% It 1s not so. ——-see—____ A CaPraIs SuooTs ONE oF His Crew.—William Stanley, one of the crew of the schooner O. M. Rhoark, of Baltimore, was shot last Friday night and killed by the captain, Jacob Doieman, while in Chesapeake Ba: The captain says the schooting Was accidental, but the crew ali say it was deliberately done because they refused to | raise the foresull, as they Knew the vessel could hot carry it in the heavy Wind that was blowing. Staniey Was shot in the face with a gun and was, horribiy mutilated. An inquest was held yester- day and the verdict of the jury was that Stanley caine to nis death by shooting at the hands of » H. Dolman, and that the shooting was Ieloptousiy and premeditatedly done. The body Was buried at the expense of the county. ——— Manx TwAix’s BOOKKEEPER CHakcED wir Ex- BEZZLING $20,000.—Frank . Scott, cashier of Mark Twain's publishing firm—Webster < Co., of York, Was arrested at his home, in Newark charged with embezzling $20,238.81 fie was committed to Jail’ in de- | fault of $40,000 ball. He is well known in Newark society, ls married and has twochildren. He denics the charge, and says its all a mistake. Mr. Hall, a member of te firm, says that Scott during his en- gagement with them bad handled nearly $1,000,000, ‘The rr Was not a drinking man and did not use tobacco in any form. The in- vestigations have not been concluded and the detieit may reach $30,000, = a MaYPLowsER'’s ATLANTIC Trir.—Mr_ Burgess: ‘the Mayflower will not reach England in time for the Queen's Jubilee race on June 14, as she will nob start Ul! the Ist of dupe. Even ifshe were there she would not go Into races. Ligtou War axb Ixckxpiannas—Fire in Mi m Wak AND INCE —Fire in Mon- ‘foe's hardware store, at Howell, Mich,, Saturday, ‘spre until ive rows of houses were burned on Various streets, Mouroe 13 county chairman of peyote ‘ion commitiee, and recently received. letter Warulog him to desist from efforts in the caus. As Ue fre engine passed a veyard a pistol shot was fired and struck AL Fischers Saosin tL, Mcnoune By a Poumrictan.—Fry Smith, col aged forty, was stabbed vo death le Mer ‘Orleans ‘Saturday mght by Thomas Koche, son of ex-Coro~ ner Roche, who figured prominently in poitties aor Kellogg’ administra: that city uring Gov: tion. bias Suor His Davourau’s BirmavEn—A street duel Deiween John Goodwin, a wealthy farmer, and Chas. Mornead, a young Dank easier, oceurfedat Potomae iil, Saturday. Goodwin charged that his 1S-year-old Gauchter was seduced by Morehead. ‘The two men tet near the center of the town about noon. They wiupped out revolvers simul- Tancously, and bean shooting at once, ‘Two chambers'in each one’s pistol had been emy When Uae alleged seducer fell, mortally wounded. Soetein enoxeed wiknows ‘@ Sératch and made his —————-.9¢—__—__—_- SHE ACCUSES AN ALDERMAN OF BLACKMAI.— Alderman Eustuinger, one of the oldest officials of Harrisburg, Pa, Cobstabie Low and Edward Demuy were artested Saturday on a charge of Dlackimall, Tue prosecutrix is Mra. a who alleges that tie Was arrested on coupled st Demny, Who accused her ot kee] a — Ng Bod Ube alderman 1 her STi ae rer hearing will be had thts week, Ss * ene LAWKENCE BAKKETT’s SCEN1 rACHED.—] Pa renee Barrett's scenery and ae ae See aie eee mary F. Gil a ot change of Europe, and $15, sueed to secure a clalin of ‘said to be lue 4% a resultet Mr, Barrett's lent. ia 1ss4, where ‘Gili Barret for $30,000. aleading BR. Oficial, Chicago, Ill mh10-¢0 BBB MM MM 9585 BEB 4 “ol RE Sue As we intand to make this department one of the features of gar catablishment, we desire to call the at tention of consumers to the following bargains: Cashmere, 42“ « ‘Henrietta Cloth, 40 inches, st 90c., worth ot og Ree i se “ e140 65. ‘Melrose Cloth, s very soft and stylish material, 44 inches wide, at 75c., worth $1. Australian Crape, at 50c, worth 65c, ch ry “85 Canvaes Cloth, 44 inches wide, at 60c., worth 75c, Casimer, a material similar to Cashmere, but with a heavier twill, at 50c., worth 65¢. Drapd’Alms, at 7c., worth 90c, “ * * g125° 91.50. (Camel's Hair Glace, something entirely new, at 95¢., worth $1.25. Albstross and Nun's Veiling, at 50c.—extra good qual- ity for the money. ‘Whip Cord, something like a very fine Serge, at 90c. worth $1.10. Avery fine Camel's Hair Cloth, in spring weight, 52 inches wide, at $1.20, worth $1.50. Tricot Cloth, 38 inches wide, at 48c., worth 60c. Boucla and Freize Cloth, at 85c., worth 81. ‘Tamise and Tricotine Cloth at $1, worth $1.25. ‘Cashmere, 40 inches wide, at 48c., worth 60c. rar ~ 800. Besides a great many other stylish and now goods, Which weare confident we can offeras low ag same quality can be found in the city. Also, a full line of “Koechlins Sattens,” in black srounds, with white figure dotsand stripes, that are ‘very suitable for second mourning. Afnllassortment of Courtauld’s English Crapes for trimmings and veil Nuns’ Veilings, with tape edges, for veils, from $1 to $3 per yard. WE WILL BE PLEASED AT ANY TIME TO SHOW OUR GOODS. EVERY ATTENTION WILL BEGIVEN OUR CUSTOMERS. ove Sexatox Farm's Bic Deat.—The announcement Js made in San Francisco that the Southern Pactiie frou Man Francisco to Santa (Crazs also ‘he Sena 's cable street road ay stem in Oakland, for some- ‘Uning over $6,000,000. 9g, BAuriMomz 8 4 WaY Sratiom.—The Baltluiorean already imagines he hoare ther UGS, moan crying: “Haitimore! twenty minutes ner!" —Loudwiile Courier-Journal, There at least ope conzolalun—the passengers Will {g00d dinner,—altimore American. ats Ove New Sroce or SPRING OVEROCOATS Embraces » great variety of every grade, from $7 to {he finest slictined, Glad to have you look at them. ‘We have opened sbout 50 dozen NECKTIES of all the latest shapes. Lookatthem. They srethe Dest for the price in the city. CHOICE ony WPISKIES. MILD, MELLOW AND DELICIOUS medicinal, les of Whisky distitied t h of Bye in tha renowned Valley The, from he tae mh th a jononaahel the. attention a5 apace Facult the tosuch a de- ase tgnince itlas very high poaiion emoug te sehprnted ae OFD WALES Sa eres = cases cont ‘One Dozen. thes. = OED RYE, 1865, “48 BRUNSWICK CLUB WHISKY... 3.00 cot, Tewiiton seselpt Of Bank Dai fppisres or Post Office Money Order, or C. O. D., if is iver them to your address, by Eavreme Guacace pre. it loony’ vartot te Cited bistee (perenne ae ee and EUERN ESS Fi RES MOR ot yuna Nitra inves aad Yes nie les are, Under guarantee to give PI KeaiON io be returned Mour expense. "Correspondance sclciiod, 4H. & BH. W. CATHERWOOD, ‘114 South Front st,, Philadelphia, New York Office, 16 South Willism st. 431 To Sanerr FOUR LEADING DENTISTS OF BALTIMORE Professor P. B. Wilson, of the Balti. more University, has analyzed ZON- WEIBS Cream for the Teeth, His re- port says it contains preciesely the qualities that above Dentists says dentrifice should contam. ZON- ‘WEISS is of soft creamy consistency, and is applied to the brush by means of an imitation ivory spoon. It hag peculiar. refreshing, preserving and cleansing qualities and delightful fiayoring of its own. fold by all Drugaists. Qonaroe Prisrms A higher grade of Plaster than the publio Lashitherto known. More penetrating and Powerful than common Porous Plasters, Bold by all druggista, 221-30 Tse Hiomsr Gnave Caaurscxe IN THE WORLD, CARTE BLANCHE, ‘A Magnificent, Rich Wine, GRAND VIN SEC, ‘The New Dry Wine Price—Quarts, $30.20; Pints, $32.20, Foesale ey the nding Wine Meschantaand Gaocers, We Have Cor Prices KILN-DRIED N.C. AXD GEORGIA FLOOBING A SPECIATY. ‘Wo gusrantes to manufacture superior quality of work forces price than any other Mill and we Lave the largest factiities and factory in the country. Send ‘usa postal and we will give prices promptly to prove ‘what wo claim, Canton ave., President and Albemarie sts, ‘Baltimore, Md. P.O. Box 476, Miss Juumr Consox Save In an article entitled “Family Living on $500 a Year." “Fuel fora cooking stove and twoother fires, and Lights, would cost about $8 per month, provided Coxm ‘were used in cities,” &o. WE ARE DELIVERING CRUSHED CORE 70 ANY PART OF WASHINGTON OR GzORGETOWN— 40 Dushels for 62.70, 25 Bushee for $2.50. COKE NOT: CRUSHED _ 40 Bashels for $2.90, ‘25 Bushels for $32.00! WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY, 421 and 413 10tm street. a FAMILY SUPPLIES. PIANOS AND ORGANS._ Pots a ter 7 st (HESTER COUNTY CREAMERY BUTTER! PENNSYLVANIA'S PRIDE! Is called to: MY SFECIAL “FLOUR, Which I think i CHAS. BAUM'S mihi4-2t _ BOOK DEPARTMENT. Bas no equal ENRY C. LANCASTER, aieers For 29 7th street northwest. Books, Stationery, Novelties and Catholic Go9de tor Making Jenten season, at lowest prices. 115-5 pie aes JHE MIND AND WOEDS OF JESU: ROLLS BREAD a R. Havermal's, and uany chor ——: gigus Poetry, Prayers. and 4 study, school. cud path pores To mh5 Boots Sth wt Panzer Savs —— HE OFFERS HIS ENTIRE STOCK oF FANCY GOODS AND STATIONERY, Everything Excépt Paper and Envelopes. AT cost. He is not giving up business; simply makings change. adn" PD VoTIONAL AND Nee for sat (oF Prayers and H. Fenty ‘and ‘Teac! ‘Boks for Family Devotions. Ail die New Hooks recived aa soon as published, ‘WA. BALLANTYNE & SON, _ fe 428 Seventh Street, New Booxs. Schouler on Wills. yk on Btock and Stock Brokers. Yen ican Se eiltntional Law of the United States, fc Philosophy, by Mec eh c i Siciacan Reid Sabbath Schools. mth Schoo! Libraries. als, # fine assortment. ’ Biblea, ‘Miss Churchill, by What is The Chure} ‘The Merry Men, by Robert Louis Stevenson. W. H. MORRISON ‘BOOuSELLER AND STaTIoNER, 21 475A. AVE. AND 1434 N.Y. AVE. Curae Booxs Cura Pare Gg V. HECKER & CO. ‘WORLD. (Witch tone, taulens sone: mbit ___RATLROADS. eS eo AND OHIO RAILBOAD. STAYMAK. in Sect, SENDER, MARCH 13th, 1887, Dae REE ANP ESTEY PIANOS | reave washington trsaiation, commer of ew Jer . oO SANDERS & STAYMAN, "For Chicane 31 a5 os Sota 1MA creche 04 10:29 pm dally with . — —————— coaches and ar 1145 im. ia Mfic tee Patek Phitharmontc Qrean. A marvel in | Fiving fa Pitabuaesr B00 hy AS and wae! ‘of te toneceects: surprising in | ine at 11:10." No extra fare fe Su thie train for power: rv Chapel ant Schoo fast tune. SANDERS & STAYMAN, JARVIS BUTLER Manager, O34 Ft. haw. 13 N. Charles st, Baltimore. 1808, ortho “beat eeelf-nievtzie thetrumente, best installment plan. Special honestly UNEQUALED IN TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP AND DURABILITY. Special attention of Purchasers tnvited to the new ARTISTIC STYLES finished in desigus of HIGHEST DECORATIVE ART. SECOND-HAND PIANOS: A fine assortment of promineut makes at all prices. BANOS FOR RENT. WAL. KNABR & 09, J 817 Market Space. = Do Nor Poncuase ‘UNTIL YOU SEE THE FMFRSON PIANO, A thoroughly first-clae instrument at a medium price, ‘Over 41,000 now in use. Second-hand Pianos and © at prices from$10 tog1a0. Buld oi sual mouthiy payee “Largest asvortment of S-ceut Musie in thectty. MENKY EBERBACHL 13 Fattoot ple Epwa F, Duoor, 925 PEN! rd ons, Gabler, Decker & Son, Marshall & Wendell, Hal & Cumston atd other Tunes: sterling O: nic and Shtsieal Merehaitng istrutaetie weld 9 thie payments, Eachanyed, Reuted, Tuned, daured, Moved, Stored and Slipped. ‘New and Second-Land Piauos of other makes always fu etock at low ‘Televione, 3 se19 ings fro $15 to 8400; Steinway's from to $3825; Kuabo from g7o to $300. Hardman 273. ther makes trom €25 up. Seiden | sasy muutlly installments. W. G. METZEROTT & CO. | 903 Pa ave. near ithst | PIIGHTS POR SALE AND RENE | . ND-HAND, ASDREPATIES OF PIANOS om EARLY SPRING MILLINERY. close out my entire stock uf Ladies’ Boots and Shoceat ve The ELEMENTS OF NU" ciilehy manuractured, has Batation OF GLUTE: [TION CONTAINED IN THE BREAD IT MAKES. margins and Virginia wheat, from which our PATENT BOLLER FIOURS aro hha long: been conceded to be of : is ged, not only in this MES M. J. HUNT, country but in the United Kinniont aa w where ae ea the “PATAPSCO SUPERLATIVE” em ee 1309 Fat, nw. ‘more money than any other jour, £8 _ by clearly damenstrating ite superior qualities ERMILYA'S LADIES’ SHOES. for m: the whitest, sweetest and most nutritious BARGAINS! BARGAINS! Bread. ‘Being about to rotire from the shoe business, T will | agK YOUR GROCER FOR PATAPSCO SUPERLA- TIVE PATENT. V.KA) LTH ST. N.W.—CORSE-TS MADE ‘Shoulder Braces, Reform Waista, FrencbCorsets stiles, Ooreets laundried. af M in and. Pore Iratux Ouve On, PEERLESS DYES. NTON FISHER'S Chemical Dry Cleaning Establishment, 10. 906 G at. D.w. Thirty-five yeu’ experience, Ladies and Gentlemen's Garments; also Velvet Pinsh Crape Veils, Laces, Gloves, &e., are per- jectly cleaned by this superior process. Ladies’ Even- ing Dresses s specialty. Gentlemen's Clothes cleaned ‘season, at any time of the year, whether in season or out, and. mb9 Breanne meee eR enee Se eee eee Cty Au sweet and palatableas INCH DYEING, SCOURING AND DRY CLEAN- Ee ING ESTAR. 1200 New York aye. 1.W._ FRESH CREAM. Fae eer cot comes we ur ene ton ANTON ‘& CAROLINE LENCE, Large Invoices in Stock, ymerly wi s200-Smn "A. Fischer & Maison Yrioae, Paris LFHONZo YOUNGS ; eaoey Ue ‘Company, TTENTION. Torn, SIAN MODES rx FINE FRENCH : 428 Oth street. 313 MLLE M.J. PRANDI, 1309 F ST. == NOVELTIES IX, BACK COLFFURES, HOUSEFURNISHINGS. HAIR DRESSED. BANGS SHINGLED, —= Hair dressing by the month. Special attention to « Sares pore ge pect atentien |Our Bazours 8, TEs for the past two weeks have been so encouraging, and FE aicscarow Decing stoma with htave browsht out such crowds of customers fer doit | ‘weare satisfied people will buy bargains sth Tnvecverofiered gis GHEAT DETTE SATE ohiee ave ever offered in our GREAT DRIVE SALE whic Sen Paeknge 10 atone They Hee ae cant | we will make on MONDAY aud. TUBSDAY Lath oot for strength Brightness, Asapant Wd Packages Goier | 15th inate when we will ssiouiels the hetivoe ta prites Fics scot 17 ld hot croak or smut. Forsale TBC . Remember, this sale is forcash and only lasts two 027-20 Drigtint 477 Founsyivauiseve,_ | dave Sondy and Tuesday and dourt Soe mse i EDORA DRESS SHIFLDS F "Are the bent ine world, W. 3. HOEEE noTHPY ARE ABSOLULELY IMPERVIOUR _mh12 eo aeee Wits Pieces Avo Fuses Para AT LOWEST PRICES. Just received, a new line of inexpensive CRETONNES AND LACES. P. HANSON HISS & CO., 815 15th st_ nw. ty this procens will Bot lose ‘their original shape and om removed effectually. Goods called tor and delivered. ke 188 ANNIE K. HUMPHREY, 430 107m ST. N.W., Makes Corsets to order in évery atyle and mate- val ang fe Secure ae Pronch Hand-tude Underclothing, Merino Underwear Patent Sh ee eee oo Goods. c “ Ou'French Corsets snd. Bustles. $1 Corset (Miss H.'s own | The is uns Chiliren's Corsets and re) that for the price is irpassed. DN. B—Frenob, German and Spanish spoken. mr _SEWING MACHINES, &c. Tar SILENT NEW AMERICAN, No, 7, Decorsey Touzr Sens. ‘We are opening to-day new shapes and decorations In TOILET SETS. Best we have Ever Offered for the price. WILMARTH & EDMONSTOY, ‘China and Giass Importers, 1205 Pennsylvania avenue northwest SEWING MACHINES, wutomatic Stitch ualed for bases PRLS mae THEY ARE NO RISK TO HEALTH. lightness of running, strength work. The only Sewing Machine made without spiral springs or cogwi Send for circular and over 2 rsements of Wus) mn people, felephone call 422-2. C AUEKBACH, 7 thand H sta ali Kinds, Sols Awent, D. , Sloat Door to Aucrusch's Bicyeio Sbirt Depot, je20 extant for ‘Work and Nigungecemee cur nae Excrzs1or NERVE FOOD, 231 at from 10 to 20 per cent discount from regular prices, Agents for DANFORTH FLUID. W. & JENKS & 00, ‘717 7rm Braet ¥. Superior to All Other Makes, RETAIL PRICE— GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. ‘Twenty-five (25) Cents per Quart Bottle, ‘For Sale by Druggists and Grocers, Bottled by FAMUEL 0, PALMER. Deco TEP Seow, saosin: net Exuzers ‘HATS AND GENTS FURNISHINGS ‘Inall the Latest Novalticsin Ghirts to Order, Gfor¢12 A perfect fit guaranteed. mabe ELLERY, 1937 ¥ streot 008 Opposite the Ebbitt House. Bexsows Carcoe Ponovs Prsren WOOD AND COAL. HIGHEST AWARDS OF MEDALS Ss IN EUROP® AXD AMERICA ‘end Hetail Dates mee ace sho mete, cuich sft nd most peer al re ra og eo mine dy known for Rheumatiem, Pleurisy, Neuralgia, Lum- ee ee Lealpearyperenllgmorcoun feo fo ryt rt = ti 1101 i eve me. pat promptly relieve and cure where other plasters Greasy salven, litkmenta and lotions, are abeotutely | Wares Hl. Mustow ‘Whoisnale and Retail Dealeria 004L AMD WOOD. ‘Maia Office Yo 710 Dst. nw. Offices and Yarde— Sthend Bate aw, No. 216 A vt. ne Coal Depot— phone. JOHNSON BROTHERS, ‘ore ane iam any fm sete ew York, | Cor. Virginia and Delaware svenuese.w. ‘All Offices are counected with the Telephone aw ook? Gan a NG EXPERIENC! He cS ‘mos., uniform in si: ty Eb LENCE: MUDI TE neatiy bound in clot walt 65 kinda: uly 6c, esol fi sume Writing paper and chivelopes, 24 sheets of paper and : envelopes to match, only 10c. & bos. a compen Ata ty oct. mnt i FINANCIAL JOHN © PARKER'S, = a colt 617 and G19 7th atreet nw | Parapsco Frovrrxc Muss, Pasce & Warr, ea ae = Established 1774. Pes , STOCK BROKERS, LADIES’ GOODS. ____ | SANS SOR AAENE ATR UE Re SdoRitiaee, | New York == EVERY RESPECT FOR FAMILY U: 839 15th strect (Comoran Bullding,) Washington. Seuct Srvts value of flour depends upon the ESSENTIAL PRIVATE STOCK TELAGRAPH WIRES Between WASHINGTON, BAL i IMOKE, PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, BOSTON, fe. General’ Partuers: Taxes WaITELY, OH. Ckcorn OaKLEn, Mavsanp C. Evue. Hewny H. Dopce, Wasiiinicton, D.C. Wittis R. Tuaveus, Special Partner. Buy and vell on coumisiion uli classes of Railway 'H, H. DODGE, Resident Partner. of Stocks and Bonds and information re- galing the markets received, tively Gu wites 1 Staats: direct trom the New York Steck Sac ‘All Grders executed and reported prouptly. 1 ERFECTION OF LIVING.—THE ALTAMONT, Eutaw Plece, Baltimore, Juxt completed. & Family Hotel. Highest ele On the handsomi- Sue a tn. SCuinforts Of houzekecy ste without 1 cee ington. ‘Ten iuunutes frum depot. Send for illustrated bouk describing Hotel. W.L. 5iOKK, Balumore, 01 9. Comturctonens and X, Chancery, $72 Louisiana aye., Boom Land 3, Gunton Building, Sa8-shu (arb CARRINGTON, ATTORNEY-AT | Claw, Marbour “Law Building, 490 Louisiana | avente, Washington, D. C. Mesidence, 1218 Hs. nw. | PATRICK O'FARRELT, Attorney aud Counsellor-st-Law, Solicitor of Pateits and Chains. 1106 F st, | Residence, 18235 K st. nw. | H. MILLER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, . Zand 4, Gunton Law’ Building, N Hous 2 aud 4, Gu Residence, 813 T st. a ee Bytes wither ; You prepared and used omly''by me. Teeth filled tor 81 inv bast manner.) Porfoct htt ste of artiucal tet. parang ‘ARE PARSONS, DENTIST, - Fil pectalty' disor Lue curcof toothache with- 38 3 re ont extracting. A iucal anesthetic used ou the rams bain of oxtracting. "ls J)" TM TALBOTT, DENTIST, 437 7TH ST. iunce doors trum cofuer uf E Dentistry i all a Drenches ‘Teeth huserted $7 per sek All work war- ranted. sand PROFESSIONAL, AD. ELZEMONA. WONDERFUL GIFTED OLATRVOYAN'T, born with Second Sizht, Every iden luystery revealed. Finds lost or buried treas- ures or mines, Kecovers stolen property, lost fricuds. Givea success in business, “heimoves all family trou- Lies. speedy tuarringes. brings veparsted to- gether, Never iailk, Gives picture oF one you LAaETy. ere e ect ay. Bio Oven bundad. AST Satistaction or no pay, ‘Sthst., bet. Davd E sts. nw. ir Massace axp SWEDISH MOVEMENT CURE! @4 PER WEEK, In Daily Treatment, at ‘THE SWEDISH HEALTH INSTITUTE, 903 16th st. nw. Ladies and Gentlemen of experience will treat pa- tients at their reaidence if desired. AT VERY LOW RATES. PROF. HARTVIG NISSEN, ‘Proprietor and Manager. Office hours:—8a. m.to1p.m.:4to7 p.m. CONSULTAT! "REEL 12-1m FRENCH. MP iki Healer and Business Medium, ‘located at 717 M st. D. w., where she will be pleased moet all her frieads aud patrons, 18-La MEDICAL, &c. BENSON'S CAPCINE PLASTER— ie to: ¥ MATL—15C.- ase. cine Plaster. joy mail—2: fotten's Capaicine Plaster 228-tthesm 6728. 10thst,Fidsdeyla Pa Pirie Oldest Eeahties ent sly seltshoxadios 464 C at, bet. 434 and 6th sts. tub Lo“ D* AND MME SELDEN, TABLISHED 185 nt for ladies. Pepe gece atl Office 7:20 Sth st, bet. Gand Hsts. nw. mb9-Gt* Tpe. EK. THOMAS, ‘Successor 10 the Iste Dr. J. K. Winder, No. 320 ‘Exeter st, Baltimore, Ma. iy, Chromic Ni CAI AN EAE Neil Gare at your gum home, Uy ate ‘it ‘was deat twenty-eicht yearn, ‘Ireated by most of the Specialists without benent. Cured. himact/ tm youcan at. w. to ‘ME. DE FOREST, LONG-ESTABLISHED AND ‘ean. be consulted: r from 1 ‘901 Tat. uw. OMice hours from 109 St her ‘Vp.m, with Ladies only. ae ‘ANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE OR curs any caseot Toms Of pervs one i pemiatanet? saagmemmone 22 Se Washineton, D.C. ‘Telephones ut oilicesaud residences, | DOs of 13th stro | Lagnragre to destin: ‘4 30 nm. thie train forfast tang 5°" Pluss: Cleveland sad Deisae “ahaa Baska ie | Sleeping Cars to Pittsbu: For teens oe F,kouueron and Local Stations, 840 nm. daily, For points on Shenandoah Valley RR, 3:30 p.m, daily. Fr Havre de Graco, x acpi Boast : Sbrms Pitan oe etwas nd Wilmington, 31S pan dale eee sun For Baltimore on week days. 5, 6 6 ERIE petits ‘8:30 and 10.05 1 frainy 8:30, 4:90, 480, O40, Ona BH ES and 30, 7.30, 8.30 and pat. on Sundays 6.3 1:15, 3:90, 4:50, 4.40, 5:40, 6.45. 7-3 itimore Annapolis @:40am. and 12.10,4.30 and or Annan m. and 12 5 Gn Sunday 8 S0am..4 40 pin = it Way Stations between Want $40. 0-45 cud 4 tan Braich O45 am, dally, except Runday-and ea pin. daily ; 4°80 pan. daily. caren 8 bal'staticoaon Motropotten Branch fbn Suuday stops atall stations. For Gaithersbusy intermediate points? SO agus 12 RO and TT ST iy. ence unday. For Frederick 40 ain if ob Sigua 440 pate day, caceyt Bandas ‘etiaferatown S40 au. aud o.3T pm, daly, em cept Sunday. 5 ‘Frahm ative from the Wast daily 6:20,720 am, on ‘points on Shenandoah Valley RR, 2 pam, From Pitadeiphia, Chester, Wilmington, and Ravre de Grace, 11-30 hime SSO pee and 10-00 pan From: Wilmineton, Det and tutermedtate, poste nortvof Raltnuare 1} 20am, Annapolis, «30 a.m. and 1-50, 5:25 and 6:00 pan, Sunday, 1035 a.m. 635 p.m. ‘From Harper's Ferry and Valley Raitros4, 5:30 p.m, daily, excep From Frederick and intermediate points, 8:25am, sranchay ES Tiss teat Ss may am, mies Geta ES naw For further information apply at the Baltimore Obio Ticket Washington station. a Rg et will be talen for baggage to be checked and received at . he city. “paviD Eke. ©.K. LORD, @. PAL Superintendent, Baltimore. SMITH: Paaw'r Art, Waskinwtou, mhi® PERCY G GREA’ z otbee Thack: "Nor? S Dip SceNbia STEEL HAUS. MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT, TN EFFECT JANUALA sth, I6B,- Truina leave W mafrom, Station, cormer of Six nd Hstroetn we follows For Pittabrang and. thr West’ Chis gf dadace, Sleapluye Sw mt Ute Scott Gurr oes Harstibany to Ormeennet, th sleeydine Gare ftv Heristre to Cicin Sid Butt Car toe Tatds daily, excep Seaardagt {oChicace, with Sleeping Car Pttshure to Clitcaste Western Pxprens. a 102M. daily. with Shee ‘ESE sata Care Washinacton to Chicago aut st Louie. aod Hare Yo Civweland, conn ig a Harring Paci Tiromah Neos tor Liaie and Mepis paciae: xpress {0.00PM dauy tor Pittsburg Sialthe Went with tinvuah Sleeper Marriatuny 6 Ghicese. fea BALTIMORE 4 AND POTOMAC RATLROAD. Ene, Cannidaicua, Rochester. Hudale, SiNeary 10:00 BM aly Saturday, with Palace Care Washington 16 Koclester. : For Wiluauaport Lacy Haven and Elmina, at 9:50 say Nudag” Mork and ee Bask, 7-25, 9:00 and 11-15 AM. 13'50,"S.00. 4.15, 16. On Sunday, 0:00 A.M. 12:90, 2°00, 421 gua 1120" Mt Tanitted Bx Binion Care, #40 8. Mt daily, For lamton without change, 2:00 P. M. every das. ‘or Tigston without change, 2 : For Brooklyn, S.-i all Girweb geracy Chey with ate of Bree jiye direct transter to Pulton Sefcinae acronm New Vork City For Puilaielii, k See Ele: PASE fexcept Mond: S30? Su 510, Tickets and informatio’ at the oftier, nertlveaat eee ‘ner of 13th stroet and Pennsylvania avenue, and. cs] ders can be left for the checking: on from hotels and residences. CHAS, E. PUGH, General J. KR WOOD, Geveral Passenger Agent. oS) PudNoss Aik LINE, =a: Seite toetiet March 13th, INR. PM Vast Tenn ily. for stenaoieasiie jetioupe and Sat D ‘Orleaum, ome, Syiichburk, Rocky Mout: Dauville aiid Statiogs tert in 54 ochuure and Danville, Greensboro, dleepers Allanta to New Orleszs, and: Mann Boudotr 8! for Birmingham, Vicksburz aud Slreveport = Washington to Atlanta, 25 Fe OM Daily ‘cacy’ Sunday for Mannasaa, Strusburg andintennediate Stations, 3:20 Fe M—Western Express Daily: for Warren! Gordonsviie, Charistterrilia, Louicuie, Cisemuntl and Line of Ches. and Ohio Ronte, Pullman Sleepers: eh Ga ea ciatienes es ae Sig hg eg igen duce enieare™ even teas Slecpers Wasliuuriay w Late % jamitane otitgomery, New Orleat, 3 hay lyre Wea > Monteomery, connecting with Parlor Montgomery to'New Orleans. Pullznan Sleepers Wash Monteos vin without change. % on Ne-hstan a Ohio division leave Mi" Datiy: arrive Round Bale 11 3A. Msud M, ruing leave Round Hill 6-05 A Tg Be Deh exrayt eanday, arr from the South, vis, Charlotte, cibur, ate ia ‘Washington 8.1 t fi 8:30 A.M. and. Thro ville aud Car reservation and ‘ eat Fasecngrer Gtstton, Perey! vase Saviaaveniae. ager Bisson, % Hsilroed, Oth aud Bstreeta JAB. LL TAVLUI Tabi? Aewiit. _POTOMAC RIVER BOATS._ ‘TEAMER MATTANO LEAVES 7TH-ST. WHARF on Sundays, Tnesdays and Thursdays, at 7 an. for Foroiuac river landis ‘us fer as Mattox Creek Grind- Sry Neart, Gandaye d wn and Wednesdays up, Bret’ S01 Chayel Point, Phuredays down aud Mondays Wednesdays it, Teh-wt. wharf, up. G.T. 301 _ JOHN McGAHEE, Tiseanntrlas Was apeot’ mhiO MAC TRANSPORTATION LINE. “The Steamer SUE. Capt. WC. a suine her trays, between” BALTIMORE and WASTE: INGTON apa'for ail inndings on the Potomac Rives, March Int eae se Baltinote Tueadays and Fridays ab Sp.m. and Wasuineton Sunday cfd oo Saturday aly aud FO ‘Apply to STEPHENSON & U0. Agents, cme (RNG REO — * (2th and Penn, POTOMAC RIVER LAND ‘NEW IRON STEAMER “WAKEFIELD” aCATURDAYS rT ain, heturnie TUESD Are FIIDAYS and SUNDAY pam, touching at Miver Land: 126-6m ‘Crock, Curtiomsn, Vey and SOW MIDLEY Manager oo “nes IRECT TO NEW YORK—3 MERS Digs been oneee setae Ww every 1 Freight at lowest J wt Mt vennoxt MT. VERNON! pa E ; Fast Express To re) 8S8.Ems, Wh IGT am, Pat Bidctader BALL LZ, Saale W. MDD, iuave Woe Sai. ortabie,