Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1888, Page 3

THLEGRANS 10 THE STAR Mysterious Shower of Wissites, BOMBARDMENT OF A LIGHT-HOUSE BY ALLEGED - SPOOKS. Sr. Loci, Oct, 18—A special dispatch from Brownsville, Texas, to the Globe-Democrat says: On Friday night the light-keeper’s residence at Point Isabel, occupied by Mrs. Schreiber, widow Of the iate keeper, Who recently died, was struck by a number o: shingle oalia ‘The occupants paid but litte attention to it until the next night, ‘when, about dark, the shower of nails Varied by an occasional oyster shell Girt. Peopie gathered, but couldn't tell imisales came from. 3 ‘Last night the bombardment was ued, Drickoats Dring added to the nails and oyster shells, and every now and then an old scrap of oF tron casting. jessrs. Kountz, J Lighiburn and several others were struck, and bricks rolled through the house or entere at a window. A crowd coliected and a deputy sheriff from this city, who was sent down to investigate, made a careful search, but could not discover a Source from whence the shower Of missiles came. The superstitious mariners at the point tnsist that it Is ghosts, and that it ts because Unis light, which Is of greai use to commerce and Was put oui by order of the light-house board through some diMealty in acquiring ttle to the land, is nov in operation. ‘They firmly velieve a legend ‘that dur- ing Une War the light wag put out one night by a lightkeeper in league with wreckers, and @ Schooner was entic-d ashore, and stoutly main- tained that the ghosts of te doomed sailors of her crew are Kicking up the present troubie as a lark of their disapproval of the absence of tals Beeded beacon. The affair has a curious look. About ten years Ago the house of County Clerk Giaenecke, ii Unis city, was stunflarly bombarded, and all efforts to Giscover the source irom whence the shower of Inissiles came proved unavailing. Son and Grandson, 4 NOVEL LEGAL QUESTION RAISED IN THE SETTLE- MEST OF AN ESTATE. Bosrox, Oct. 1%—A novel question of law was Talsed in the equity sessions of the Supreme Court yesterday, in which Justice Field was called upon to decide whether or not a man could hoid the dual reiation of son and grandson. The iate Irving G. Curtis, of Boston, wuo left souie $50,000, previ- 0Us to Lis death legally adopted a cild of his son, the son baving died before the testator. ‘There are Ove heirs, aud the adopted son claims that he inherits not caly trom his adopted parent, Dut also from bis natural parent, which would give him a double portion of bis grandfather's estate, Counsel for the other heirs contend that he can only innerit equally with the rest, Justice Field Was of the optuion that the adopted son oni Look One part. The case will be reported to te full of the Supreme Court, Sort cael A Curious Chain of Coincidences. Desvgce, lows, Oct. 1—A remarkable series of ‘coincidences is suown In the deaths of two young men, residents of Garryowen, a town about 30 iniles from here. Their names were Wm. Shana- han and Dennis Donovan. They were both born and raised in tne same town, were each twenty- seven years of age, both were inarried on the same Gay, abd both tueir wives died within a day of each other. Both the young men died yesterday, and tuey wil be buried to-morrow. It is said au id fortune-telier long ago predicted their fortunes ‘would be ideatical ——— Brutal Fight Over a Woman. ‘Tionxsta, Pa., Oct. 18—A most brutal ight be- ‘tween two burly lumbermen took place near here Yesterday. They tought, rough and tumbie, for ver an hour, and when parted one of the pugilists Was minus dot of bis ears, having been chewed Of by is ant ‘The Hight was over a young ‘Wouan, whose hand and heart they both claim. —— ‘The Facts About Belva. ‘The Kansas City Star serves up Belva C. Lock- ‘Wood's claim to the suffrages of the American peo- pie as follows: Belva Lockwood ts a lawyer. Is a great nome lover and liver. Was married’to a farmer at the age of seven- teen. ‘ever Wore a corset, but her daughter does. ‘4 Dorn at Royalton, Magara county, N. Y. ‘Thinks were should be a national divorce law, A “short walking sult” Is her idea of a dress. Loves works on science, Listory and biography. or ‘he Is 5 feet 8 inches high And Weighs 156 pounds Was tue first woman to make every-day use of a tricycie. Is systematic, orderly and bustness-like, and Proud of it. Js ray blonde of motherly expression and g00d-nature Adwires lugersoll, but regrets his anti-Christian exeruoas. ‘Says she bas always been treated “as a gentle- man” by gentiemen, Her second busbaad was Rev. Dr. Lockwood, a Baptist minister. jade Ger Lirst Visit of a week's duration to New York city in Ai last. is gifted with a retentive memory of people, their names, faces, and Interests. ‘Has been In the Court every day that court was 4m session (or thirveen years, ed jas uved iu Washington twenty-three years; Practiced law fifteen years, Can draft resolutions or prepare lectures in her Dest styie in tue most crowded courterovun, Purchased a howe in Washington thirteen Fears ago which now shelters four xenerations, Is ng in Feligious Leues, clinging to Chris- tanity’s principies rather than Lo its teneis Hoids Bua Wheeler Wilcox in high esteem on account of er personality ratuer than her Writ- raduated from Genesee College in 1847, took a Second degree trom Syracuse University iu 1870. ‘Thinks she narrowly escaped being a buy, hav- {ng ali a boy"s bardinood and jove of Outdoor life. les the murders of Lo-day are the results of ‘the thouguts of bicodshed in mothers of "60 and "65. Fook the degree of LI. B. from the National Law ‘School at Wusaington, the rst woman to achieve Uaat distinction. ———§s@~e—___ Barry Expetied trom the Knights. POWDERLY DECLAKBS THAT HE VIOLATED EVERY PLEDGE MADE ON ENTERING THE ORDER. ‘Thos. B. Barry, late a member of the executive Doard of the Knights of Labor, was permanently expelled from the Knights of Labor by that body Yesterday at a meeting in Philadeipaia. Barry Was accused of a series of abuses and vitupera- ‘ons, and wus suspended from duty last August. A month afterward he forwarded his resignation, Dut tis was not acted upon until yesterday, When tne board refused to accept it and expelied Bim. In the Journal of United Labor, which Will appear Saturday, General Master Workinan Pow- Geri, over his Own signature, veutilates eve ‘thing which has a bearing on’ Barry's case. lic charges bun with having violated every pied made when he entered tue order, and pronounces ‘Thos, B. Barry One of the most despicable scoun- Grels living. “In concluding bis lenguby lever Mr. Fowderly, says: “This whole troubie will be set. ed at Aiter that the order, rid of ‘he disturvers, Will increase in memversillp and become more tan ever. Remember powerrul that those who are not wita us are agains: us, and wi for such is on tue outside. I have been direcuy under the eyes of our memuers ine years. During that time our members We beard iM€ Slandered, Villitied and misrepre- ‘sented, both in public pressin public hail aud on Ihe cufbstoue, but they have never seen a single ‘assertion proved.” ——+e0—_____ ‘The Burgiar’s Cede of Ethics. ‘Mr. Lewis Jones lives in a handsome house with ural surroundings on the north side of 63d Contrary to usuai custom, he kuew to be ‘loaded. and, followed by his eldest sou, crept with the stealtainess of @ Sioux br ve’ to the carriage ‘There he saw the burglar. Taking good the intruder feil to the ground @uli thud andery of courtesy bat the cry “Hold up your hands!” should always Precege a snot. Bam disappeared last Thursday with the books Which are declared to be the most important, and Jeft behind no casa or bank deposits. It appears What a year ago the firm of Denuum & Howland ‘Was dissolved, Mr. Howland and that Denham wok George H. Burt as a sj ‘Phe books of ‘the old, showed a i i 8 i ESggeee i A i giee ancee 3 § iL : i i i i i i i } 3 : fi : : : ig i é i : i I ‘ { of i E i i i | i i i # HUMORS OF THE sTUMP. Specimens Stories Now Being to Muue ‘Smiles amd Vows" A Morristown, Tenn, correspondent of the Courier-Journal says: A few nights since Col. . C. King, of this place, delivered an excellent speech before the Morris. town Cleveland and Thurman Club, To illustrate the fallacy of the republican charge that the ‘democrats age free traders, because they want to Feduce the tarff, he told the following anecdote of the doctor’s experience with his patient, Uncle dem Austin Policy of reducing the tariff 1s a step toward nde; We are opposed to free trade, and there- fore oppose anything that tends in that direction.” ‘This sort of talk reminds me of old Uncle Lem Austin’s excuse for decliuing to reduce the num- Der of arinks ne was taking dally. Uncle Letm had been a free drinker for along Ume. At last it began to telion him. He became ‘sick and sent for the doctor. ‘The doctor came, examined inquired as to his symptous, feit his pulse, looked at his tongue, suitably impressed tne old Sounded his chest, &, Having, as supy man, he said: “Uuelé Lem, 1am afraid you are drinking too iauch whisky, and it 1s proper that I should s.y to you that your trouble is caused al- most solely by the excessive use of intoxicants.” ‘The old man did not seem to be at ail surprised, Dat repued promptly : “Well, Doc. 1 wouldn't bé surprised if You wan't more'n half right ‘bout that.” jow much do you drink a day, Uncle Lem?” Anquired the doctor. “Weil, I don’t bardly know, Doc.” replied the old man, “Let me see. I take’a, afore break- fus', and one arver breakfus’, and two "twixt break- fus"an’ dinner, apd one afore dinner, how many’s “An two ‘twixt dinner and supper.” Eight.” “Au one afore supper.” “Nine.” “Au one arter supper.” “Ten.” “Au two betwixt supper an bedtime.” “Tweive,” said the doctor. ‘Well, Unemi’s avout my Doc,” “That's too much liquor, Uncle Lem. You can’t stand it; tt will kill you. ‘Now, I suggest that you curtail the amount,” It won't do to quit off en- Urely. It would prostrate you. But you couid re- duce the numver of drinks, say a third, and after awhile another reduction, "Now, suppose you drop Off the tWo drinks vetween breakfast and dinner and the two between dinner apd supper at first, and begin the reformation in that way.” Uncie Lem held his Read down and refected a moment; then iooking up and fixing his bieary eyes on the doctor, said: “See here, Doc;’ blame my cats if I don’t sorty Dileeve you're one o” them ibitioners, an’ I'm agin pronibition, tooth toe-nail, Now this here propersision'o’ your’a looks to me mighty like @step in the direction er prohibition, an’ I ain’t agwine to take it,durn my skinet 140; Il die 4 PROMIBITION STORY. ‘From the New York Press. Robert B. Frazer, the Michigan speaker, who 18 stumping vigorously for the repubitcan ticket, 18 one of the wittiest of Irish orators in the country. He bubbles over with stories, Here 1s one he is credited with having told the other night while advocating high license. He said that a good many years ago there was a prosper- ous farmer away down South. One day a ian Tode up on horseback to his door and asked nim Mf ne had any whisky. ‘The farmer brought a jug and poured out a good drink. “What's that?” asked tue rder, as he took the glass in his hand and poluted toward an timmense Held covered with mint, 's mint,” said the farmer. “Give us d ttle of 1t,” said the guest. ‘The farmer vrougnt It and the ivan put it into the Whisky and mashed the ends with the butt of his riding whip. He drank the mixture and sighed regretfully wheu the last drop was gone. ver Ury thal?” he asked the farmer. No.” “Get some more mint and I'll make you one.” ‘The drink was made and the farmer swallowed it. He rolled up his eyes as 1t went down and shed When there Was LO more in the glass, Phe man rode away. Three years later he vis- ited the spot again. “He remeinbered it, but he noticed that a great change had taken place. ‘The house Was ramshackle and leaky, he fences were broken down abd the wuole place had gone to Tuin. A woman came to the door when he hal- “Where's your husband?” asked the man, recall- ing that drink and wanting another. “Dead,” sue replied laconicaily. “Well, well,” be said, “he didn’t look as if he ‘Was golhg to die. What took him off?" ‘Tue Woman .ooked at him and said slowly: “There Wa8 @ ma came along here about three years ago, and he iearnt my ole man how to mix grass with his whisky. Arter that he didn’t uo nothin’ else. He jest mixed it all day and night, and When the grasé gave out he died,” eee Presbyterians and Evolution. ‘THE ORIGIN OF ADAM'S BODY AGAIN MADE AN OPEN ‘QUESTION. A Columbia, S. C., dispatch says the Southern Presbyterians have not yet settled the question as to the origin of Adam’s body, which has been a Done of contention 1g the cburch for the past five Years, and which wa thought to have been settled by the expulsion by the synod of Georgia of the Rev. James Woodrow, D. D., from the chair of natural science in the Columbia Theological semi Bary because he believed tuat the hypothesis of evolution was probably true. ‘The Charleston Presbytery, at its annual meeting last week, adopted by'a close vole aud after a Leated debate @ resolution judicially affirming te decision of the synod of Georgia, and forbiading public con- tention against the decision of the assembly. ‘The miuority entered a protest, declaring the resolution uniawiul and unwarrauted, because it is an at- ‘Vempt to practically seal the lips of every one un- der the jurisdiction of the presbytery. An appeal ‘Was taken to tue state synod, which is now in an- Bual session at Greenwood. ‘The case came up in the syuod Tuesday, when the action was con- demned as unconsittutioual, irregular and un- Wise, because it 1s a trespass upon the sacred and ipaiienable right of private judgment, and upon the right of freedom in the expression of optuion. It Was also declared that this action assumes the insallibility of the general assembly in its deliv. erences of Judicial decisions, which 1s doctrine foreign to the cousth.ution and spirit of Presby- Verianism. The synod directed the Presbytery of Charieston to convene as soon a8 practicable and Teview und correct these ings ‘There was @ long and animated discussion, but the action was taken by a Vote of 96 Wo 5 4 “eee, A Woman’s Unnatural Crime, A WOMAN SUSPECTED OF HAVING MURDERED BER CHILDREN OUT OF HATE. A Zanesville, 0.0, dispatch says: Yesterday af- ternoon Prosecutor Winn, Coroner Ruth and Drs. Holston and Holden drove to Adamsville and ex- humed the bodies of Blanche ana Wilbur Snoots, Temoved the stomachs and sent them to-day to Prof. Curtis C. Howard for analysis. ‘This is the latest development in the celebrated Suoots poisoning case. Mra Anna Snoots, the mother of the children, 1s now ‘under indicuinent lor poisoning her daughter Carrie, who died July 4, +, and uer son Eugar, who’ died May, 1586. Wilbur died in October, 1884, and Blanche ib Jan- wary, 1883, and it 1s believed the unnatural mother poisoned all of her children. Ever since the death ‘of Wilbur, in 1864, the neighbors suspected Mra. Sooots of having ‘somethiny, vo do with ber call. drens’ deatn. When Edgar died they felt almost certain, but in the country people move slowly. When, however, Carrie, the only’ remaining chid, died July 5, 1887, Mrs. Snoots Was immediagely ar- Tested. ‘She was bound over without bail for first degree murder. Thea an examining court was held. This showed that Mrs, Snoots one morning Sent a neighbor's chiid to buy her paris green. At hoon or thereabout Carrie was taken sick and dled, aud alter her death paris green was found 10 het Stomach. Evidence of Mrs. Snoots’ indifference and beartlessness at the tme of the child's death Was also introduced. Mrs. Snoots was held for murder in the frst but on the plea that the Jail Was unfit for a woman's occupancy she was admitted to bail. In September, 1887, the re- mains of Edgar were exhumed, and thé stomach analyzed, aud the grand jury, in November, in- @icted her for not only Carrie's murder, but that Of her little brotuer, wno died two years ago suspicious cl and ‘Whose stomach Was also found ated with aris green. Mrs Snoots’ trlal wus set for last , Dut When the time came her counsel ‘{alned a continuance on the i von ‘The Mixture of London Society. BUT THE AMERICAN ABROAD TAKES IT ALL AND Likes 1. Eawand Yates in Loudon World. In proportion as it is dificult to gather in a ttle inner of chosen spirits—the select tew who know one another and like. one another—so also is it dif- ficult to keep out the promiscuous many from the wider area of afternoon tea-drinkings and “at homes.” Such assemblies are the peculiar haunt of doubtrui who would seldom Sted anywhere it they didnot ase Some oP i i | L i if THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, A Coleprated Case Closed. ‘TRE DERRINGER-COXE LAND SUIT SETTLED APTER SEXTEEN YEARS’ LITIGATION. A Wilkesbarre special says the celebrated Der- ‘Finger-Coxe land suit Was settled in the Common ; : ais af i e HI i Fi ie § H bi ef i BEE ‘The case went to tne Supreme Cision of the lower court was reversed; & uew trial was ordered. In 1878 eignt of the Der- Tinger heirs, except Col. made an ami- Ot thelr lai, cn receiving one-igheocu’h, 1a thelr. receiving y 1886 the colonels suits were again tried, and the voxe heirs won, The the Writes: Arthur James Balfour, the present English Tuler of Ireland, has ag absoiute control of the lives nd fortunes of tne people of Ireland as the duke of Aiva had of those of the Netherlands, or ag Richelieu had of those of France. is Pre-eminently an aristocrat. He belongs @ his Either’ side Yo am aristocratic Scoten fasy, and Shabir nate Bog he ratnest a rt Cecil who Was long the ri Of Elizabeth's council, in’ atr-“Baifour's afaafais- tration of Irelaud he is aided by a judiciary as corrupt and base as the world hus éver known. Judges of tue Supreme Court, County Court judges and poilce magistrates are nearly all drawn from ‘the poorer aristocracy that have for generations Deeu the parasites of the landiords or of the Eng- Ush rulers of Ireland, Hence unese judges aud magistrates are mere machines for registering the will of Mr. Balfour. From him or bis sec- Tetary they take the cue of thetr conduct, In- crease of salary, continuance in office, and Promotion is sure w be the lot of the ‘police Mnagistrate and County Court 4 who displays the greatest cruelty to Balfour's enemies, ‘The poitce consists ot a weil-pald and well-trained army of 14,000 or 15,000 men, whose sole occupa- Uon is the’ persecution, not the provection, of tbe People. They are under the control tn each ‘county Of a satrap called @ divisional magistrate, who 1s at once an executive oilleer of Dublin Castle, and @ police judge that has power of inflicting six months’ juprisonment on poliical opponenis. In aduitioa to Lbs crushing f0.ce of 14,000 or 15,000 Mawelukes, Ireland 1s garrisoned vy ap army of 30,000 reguiar British troops. Ireland 1s not as large as New York state, and yet sue ts overrun by & standing army more numerous than tuat of the United States of America. ‘These we armics Of soldiers and police are absolutely nece .s7.ry tor English government in Ireland. Aud yet, because there are still Irishmen hope- Tul enough to beileve that Ubew country can be rescued irom ruin and her people regenerated ull the macuinery of government 1s employed to crush and ruio them. Duriug the past twelve months the mayor of Cork city and 5 out of the 7 members of parliament for Ue county, have been lnprisoned 4s common convicts, wo Cork priesis and many hundreds of farmers have eudured the Same tate, all because in one suape or another, they drew on themselves the enemity of ther rulers, ————— +00 _____ Que of Warren’s Retorts, From the Providence Journal. ‘Off the stage as well as on Mr. Warren won the affection of those with whom he came in contact, Not a few stories are told of him which show him in the pleusant light of a genial and kindly gentte- mad, and often as a witty one, His retort toalady who remonstrated with Lim for not going more into society 18 worth recording: “Why suouid I jo about?” Mr. Warren demanded. “Because every- wants to meet you,” was the reply; “if you would only give us a chance we shouid bedeligtited to ionize you.” “0, well,” returned the “iU's much beter as it is; I never knew but one mab WHO Was not spoiled by being liouized.” “Who Was tual?” she asked. “The prophet Daniel.” eee Superstition Mife To-day. From the Buffalo Express. People are wont to boast of the enlightenment of this age and laugh at the superstitions of weir forefathers, But it ts quite safe to say that super- ‘stiuion is as rife to-day as it ever was, the only difference being that now peopie are ashamed to acknowledge tuetr weaknesses, Said a real estate man: “There is nothing which gives a building a lasting black eye quicker than a report that it is or was Launted. ‘the slamming Of a dvor, the Fattling Of a window, the kmucking down of a Un- pan by ‘pussy cat are all the work of ghosts in such uildiuss. And the worst of it is that people are Just a8 alraid 0: @ Dew bi erected un tue site ‘of a haunted one as they are or the haunted one itselt.” ———_—_-cee______ Pulled Her Teeth Till She Died. Sidney (Cape Breton Islaud) Reporter. Secretary Nuylor, of tue 8. P. C., has revurned to Halltax from Malaga mines, where he was inquir- ing into the case of Mrs, William Seilg, who died While ungergoing a dental operation at the hands ofadoctor. The woman, who was in consump- ton, Went tothe man 4nd told him she wanted thirteen teeth extracted. Her husband accompa- nied her, ‘The doctor put her under tue influence of ether, but by the tine he got three tech out she recovered consciousuess and told him to de- Sist. It is sald he refused to stop and went on ex- Uracting teeth, wulle the woman was held down by ber ‘husbaud. Alter the whole thirteen bad been pulled out the woman was suffering intense pain and the doctor injected some morphine into her system, Shoriy aflerward she vegau to groan, and the doctor endeavored vo arouse Ler, vuL alter he bad worked at her 1a Valn for two hours she ex. pired. ‘The body of the woman is to be exhumed Unis week, and Coroner Harlow will hold ap in- quest at Caledonia Corner. ee Emperor William’s Carioad of Gifts, ‘From the London Truth. I hear that the emperor's tour in Austria and ‘Italy Will cost not less than $200,000. The amount which he has given away to the servanis of the sovereigns whom he visits is something fabulous, and his prevents of various kinds cost a triguttul sum. The emperor took with him from Berlin 80 diamond 150 silver stars, 50 scarfpins all Telly. fewelSas 30. diamond ‘Dravelets @ splendid presentation swords, 30 large photograps of him ‘seu, With the empress their children, all in gold frames; 30 gold watches, with chaitis; 100 cigar cases, Witu the imperial arms aud monogram in gold, and 30 stars im diamonds of the Orders of the Biack anu Rea ———— oo ——____ George M, Pullman’s Daughters. ‘From the Obicaso Inter-Ocean, ‘The Misses Pullman go abroad in October under f LH i sf i! 2 chaining Young: “Ammericun gift thst sue is Miss plays Venuis Well, tulks well, PEeES Ebez8E 4 example of her husband's extravagance in having let “the glory depart” from his ancestral home. ‘She ison the warpath with her Politan every day and is outgrowing the habit of pricking up her ears at anything that 1s not « big Uhing, it may be stated that since May 1 last two sons Of the late William M. ‘Tweed, of New Yori city, have been im business ns aomermcme bata A STRANGE STORY ROM HAYTL ‘It was one evening, the story goes, Just after the first publication in American newspapers of the ‘strange and powerful odor—to be visible as they crept down the decitvity. When they got to the base of the they slope found themselves confronted by @ natural wall ot Tock over which gnarled Ors bi their branches and which seemed to surround the sink hole in a semicircle, Climbing to the top of nls by the aid of the trees, they ed over the further edge and saW a sight which might well have unsettied the strongest nerves. A number of young black Women Of athletic build and distracted aspect were dancing toa Wild measure about a cairn on which piles of “fat” pine or “I knots” were blazing in sooty splendor, ¢ ‘an aromatic iragrabce on the heavy air. with the crackling of the burning ‘wood and halt- seen in the fitful gieam of the flames writhed dusky objects which now and aguin seemed Yo present to the eye of the spectator a surtuce as of human skin, Smothered cries, that seemed to come from the pyre, mixed with the Wild chant of the black priestesses in their dance, which graduaily increased in speed and abandon Seated in a circie, three or four oT, around them, were other backs, men, women and chiluren, eyes pone from their sockets, lips halt opened and breathlessly bent on the terrific ceremonial in front of them. AS the strauge writbings on the pyre became jess noticeable ‘and the blaze grew freer and stronger and thelr song more wild, the dancers approached nearer to the fire and; one after another, hewed frou the naked bodies ‘first one breast and then another, casting them Diced- ing into the flatning pile and falling one aiter auother prone in an eestasy of agony. The spec tacle might have made stronger men faint, and when be Was revived, at his own lodgings, Lang- ‘ston is said 10 have raved for days over Lis horri- bie experience and to have shown ever since an eae uasteadiness—not greatly to be won- red at. hLwood ——_—_+e0______ juardi Military Secret, From London Court Journal. ‘The French value the secret of their new maga- Zine rifle—the Lebel—so much that the troops have been ordered not to use it when mounting guard or taking part in maneuvers, For these purposes their old breech-loaders of the 1874 type are to be employed. This plan may or may not prove eftectual in preventing the Germans from learning the mystery of the Lebel powder, which explodes nolselessly, and wi:hout producing any smoke, but it must have a tendency to bring about a Fepetition of the state of things which hindered the French from realizing the full supenority of the Cl during last war with Ger- many. At the commencementof that war thou- ‘sands of the French troops did not even know how tO fre their new nfies, and had to ask for in- Structions on that subject. In the present case the danger 1s accentuated by the issue of a new Tegulation forbiddiug men to take into account ellner the smoke or the noise in a battle. This ts, of course, on aceount of the new smokeless rife. The postion of a party on the aetensive, hitherto betrayed by a cloud of smoke, will henceforth re- main Undisclosed 10 the assailants, and the prac- Uce of forcing tne enemy to deploy by a fire from ‘& great distance will have to be abandoned. The more the attacking party marches in serried ranks, and the quicker it advances upon the en- emy, the more tearful will be the losses inflicted upon tt by the invisible fue. These are very mo- mentous changes, amounting, in fact, to a revolu. Uon in the modern art of war. But'the plan of making French soldiers carry thelr old rifles watle tuey go through movements appropriate only {Wo the new arm can only jead to contusion, = * Girls Must Wear Buttoned Shoes. From the Philadelpiia Recurd The meanest mau in the world is the proprietor of a store in this city. He has Just posted up a notice to all the saleswomen in his establishment to the effect that they must wear buttones shoes hereafter, When asked for his reason for (his order he said he l.st money on the girls who wore laced shoes, “I have in my store about 100 girls,” said he, “and they all wear laced shoes, These shoes become untied about five times every day, and it takes two minutes to Ue them again. At Uhat Fate each girl loses ven minutes aday, and 100 giris lose 1,000 minutes in the same Ume, ‘That makes about sixteen hours per day, or two days’ work. 1 pay my girls $1.50 per day, and the joss consequently means $3 per day, or abuue$1,000 pery ar, ‘Tat much money will keep my ‘boy and giri at scuogl very aicely, Or will pay my gas ‘Dilis, and I pr Wo save it.’ ese. Am Artificial ‘From the Mail and Express. “Iv is by no means impossible,” sald a Paterson silk manufacturer, “that artificial silk may some- time replace the product of the silk worms’ labor, ‘That, of course, is Only a possibility, and not a probability, but it is very probable that ar: ificial methods will replace the tedious and expensive meuns now employed to utllize tue worms. Iu has Jor some time been known that worn-out silken fabrics can be utilized by putting them in a chem- ical batb, which separates foreigu substances Irom the silk itself, and saves the latter in a solution. This soluuion can be respun or used to plate other turead. “Now, as I learn from France, Dr. Chardonne, of that country, has succeeded in making a purely artific.a: silk.’ He makes a wolution o1 nitro-cellu- ose, alcohol, ether, ferrous chloride, and tanuic acid in uicely calculated proportions, and runs 1 from a reservolr through an excesdngly minute hole into # bath of water, acidul: with one- half of 1 per cent of mono-hidrated nitric acid. "be uid in the Water and is dried in hot air. It is sald that the thread can be readily dried, but 1 do not know what other valuable Ik- Worm. 93 The Largest American Land Helder, ‘From the Philadelphia News. Wilson Waddingham, the largest land holder in the United States and estimated to be worth dwelling in Une state, and cost over $500,000. It 1s occupied. by his and way eight years in Mr. Wuddingham made nis moi A Boxatine Cunaist’s Discoveny.—In the course of conversation at Cornell Uuiversity, says a New York Times dispatch, Rdward Atkinson, the Bos- his receatiy discovered 8 cucap meant estes ‘cheap meunod of ve ing zine by combini rdrogen and pro- ducing a sovuuon ue water. ‘This liquid, Af appued to certain w whitewood, rood, dt absolutely fire-proof, and Cost. Mr. Aukinsou regards this 7 ones 5 ene alld i fl A Hf if it if ti i i e H §, i j AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. ponit of 1f the terms of sale are not complied Ww: trustees reserve the rent to resell at of uetaulting purchaser. All con ing at the purchaser's cost, \OUL-STORY PRESS Ree xo tor eat THWEAT On THULSDAY AF /ERNOON, OOTOBER EIGH- TEENTH, AT PIVE O'CLOCK, we will offer for sul that fine four-story press brick’ Dwelling, No. 807 L. street northwest, containing eleven good-siz" rooms; two bath t of sanitary plumbing, parlor an brary frescoed Louse in condition, Intely vc- cupied by Chas Buum, Haq. ‘This house is conveniently ture, and fot ie 20 foct by 100 fork aeis peapesae a sure, and lot is 2 ec roperty Sdinirably suited fore business man, being eemtrally ‘Terms: One-fourth cash, balance in one, two, and Years, notes fo bear G'per cent interest and to be st purchaser's option’ Col na kes at St-purehaser's option Conveyancing ke 'at pur? chasers cost. 8 dipealt ot 8250 tuired at tine of sale. Terms to be comy with im ten otherwise right reserved to rescif at risk and cost of defauulting pur- chaser, after five days’ public notice of suci resaie in some Dews| t published in Wasuington, D.C. ‘House wil be! pened for inapection ou Gay of sale from 10 am. too pm ocll-d&ds DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. ‘THIS EVENING, A} PERSONS HOLDING TICKETS FROM NO. 1 to 20,000, inclusive, and interest not paid for {ure months on’ the tollowing articies, viz, Gold aud Sliver Watches, Diamonds, Jwelry, cus Revolvers, Mechanical ‘Tools, Books, bibles,” Albuns, Banjos, Guliars, Clocks, Valisen, Sliver aud'Pl ted Ware, Gold? head Caves, Sewing Machines, Organs, Musical Iustru- ioe’ and Gentlemen's Wearing Avpasblot all descr es a wats Wonrfag aseaebi etal aenai tio", wili Le suld at Puble Auction. 361 Penuayiuauis averiue northwest, at HALE-PAST: UCLOCK PM. ou THURSDAY, THE ELGHTEENTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1888. B. BURNSTINE, Pawnbroker. H. Niky B. LASKEY. Pawnbrok AM. FOLEY. Auctoucer. tS _0016-3t HOMAS DOWLING, Aucuoncer. REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS AT MY AUCTION ROOMS, SATUKDAY, OCTOBER TWENTIETH, 1858, ‘COMMENCING at 1EN O'CLOCK, Embracing in Part: Three Pianos, French Plate Mantel and Pier Mirrors Parlor Furniture, in suites and separate pieces; Wal- hut, Ash aud Painted Cuamber Suite. Fine Hair Mat tresses, Chamber Furuiture in separate pieces, Dining yoom Furuiture, Brussls aud Ingrain Caryets, COoK- ing and Heating Stoves, &., &c. ‘Also, Lot Miscellaneous Property belonging to the Govern- ‘ment, Also, at TWELVE O'CLOCK, Small Ray Horse, Top Bugwy and Harness (a fine out ft), Horses, Carriages, Bugyies, Waxons, &c., &c.018-: IHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. DARK BAY HORSE, 16 HANDS HIGH, 8 OR 9 Rice ne A GOUD Fast ROADSTEK, AT On SATURDAY, OCTOBER TWENTIETH, 1888, at TWELVE O'CLOCK, in front of my auction ro ms, Tahal sell the above animal, ocl8 zt" HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, NOWN AS NO. 419 K'ST..ELT NUKEHWESL, virtue of the powers vested in meas trustee under ebb Tanr wilt cad teleatoras of Mess eetenice weet Twit well et Lublic cuction, 4m frou of the’ jroutven, gn), UESDAL. the Tuli tie TH DRY OF UOTOBEL, Tia, at FM. the foslowine. HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. foulowine described real estate, situated th the city of ‘on, D. C.: That part of ortvin. 1 lot numbered ‘three (3), 11. qquare numbered five hu dred und. Afteen (515), “coutaiued within ‘the ‘following metes aud bouuds: inning for the ssme at a pout on K street sev. (17) feet irom the southwest. svrner of said lot, and running thence with the line of said street seventeen (17) fect eust, theace north at right les with suid street ninety: wide: thence west twenty-one CD) feet: thence south one hundred and forty-six (146) feet anu eleven (11) inches to the place of begin Bing. together w.th the improvements thereon, 1h at six, tweive, eighteen, and twenty-four mol date of sale, with interest, payable semi-auuually, at Purchas 1's notes for defered. deed of trust on ton, pay t ‘ALL conveyauclug at pur. Chaser's cost, A deposit of $100 will be requir at the time of saje. ir the terms of sale ure not couplied with within tén daye froin the day of sale the Irust-e Teserves the right to re-sell at the risk aud cost of tue default nz purchaser. oclS-dieds JAMES M. JOHNSTON, Trustee. rpuom. DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABL! IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED PROPERTY, SITUAL® IN LHE DISTH.CT OF COLUMBIA. ‘AT AUOTION, On We DNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1888, at HALF- PAST FOUR O'CROCK P. M.. in ircnt of the prem- ises, I will sell partof oriinai’ Lot 1, in square 1022. froutng 35 ieet on K street sout's anu 61 tect 8g inches on Go ia avenue east, b tween 12th anu 13th streets, contaimin “about 4,504 «quate tect. ‘Teruia one-third cash bil-uce ip six and twelve months with iuterest, and securvd by a deed of trust on the property sou, oF ail cash at the option of the pur- chaser. ALSO. Qn HURSDAY, OCiOBER TWENTY-FIVE, at HALF-PAST FOUR P. AL. in front o. the premixes, 1 will sell part of orkeinal iot 23, in wq Ware 263, fromt~ ing 16 feet on 13% street, by wdep sul 109 tect 10 1 ches to a paved 30 oot a.ley, between and U streets southwest, improved by a ry frame dw: Ling, With shed in the rer, being No. 259 135% street eouth wees ‘Terms, purchaser to assume deed of trust of $1,000, balance id cash a FRIDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY-SIXTH, HALF-PAST £OUu O'CLOCK P. ary <es. 1 will sell valuable alley property, being Lot in Square 28, ironti '4 1ee: 1045 inches on a 30- Soot wide ulley by a depth ot ‘SU tect. Improved by five two-story frames of five nems each, and reuting ba 2 ($6 per month. ‘erms: One-tlird casiP; balance in six and twelve months with interest, aud secured by deed of trust on the Cit eo purchaser's option, A de- {of $100 will be required on. each of the above Pieces 0: property. ae sale. All conveyancing Spd recording, at cost or the purchaser oF pu chisets, ‘Terms to be omphed with in wu days fom day of ITNEY, FkaNRLin i MACKEY,} Trustees THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. ‘Och 7-ideds JUNCANBON BROS, Auctioneers, pet wel Mee Ree AVENUE. tHe TWEN iste Day 1888, at I im {Font of ‘the 1 of lots numbered ‘orty-nine (49) to sixty (GU), vot is md tue sath ‘teen (15) feet fromt Ver- the full depth therect of lot numbered rmmecresy ay ape Ss Recress ee seath a aS i i if i ‘ of begin we Capitol bo the point ning e Suveparbomocta salt Dietrce "Terma: Ove-haif cash, balauce in ope year. note to bear 6 per ceut intervst and to be secured by deed of trust on! sole. of all caab. st option of par chaser. fof 6500 required at sale. Convey Bc, 1 yurchaser’s cost. to be complied with fa tea ‘otherwise reserves the Fight to resell the proveriy et the risk and cost of the Public Botice of Sock reeale ‘in Weshing- ton, D.C ‘ccl2-dads _—‘ THOMAS @. BRADLEY, Trustea. F : 5 ; USTERS CALE Pater g ter UML Estat i COLNE he TLENTH AND 8 SIMELTS ‘Virtus of s deed of trust in Liber 992. Terms ot dale mite Sod gt nag ons of the Keoords of te cash. the of Columbla,T will seit at publics sold'cr alfeaah FWESTY-Firtit 1o0t, beg mug at POUNO" LOCK of #100 required on B.A, the following-deectibed. reel ‘being tu St cost of purchaser the sight to resell st tho pasts ing purchaser. DES. TON. Dis (RICT OF COL 1214 K STRLET NOKTHWESC By virtue of a decree of District of Columbia passed out 1888, in Equity cause ae ‘Trustees wi OBEK, A.D. FOUR LOCK FAT fat cect piece aud yarcet mand and preuises Kuown os myuare 2 ‘Gr eround plat of the eaty of Washington, Distr:ct Cents wid cont thirty-seven, hitndred 1eet xround, more or yrovement thereou, consisting of a fine three-story brick welling house aid stable, bing No. 1214 K ot 2. w. erm of saie: One-third of purebase woivey in cash; residue in equal instalments at one and two years 1 day of sale, with interest at 6 per centum per anu payable seini-annually, notes to be given tor tured Uy dewd of tru-t ou the property, or the puscbaser inay pay all cash Terms of wale t be complied with within ten days. All onveyancing aud Recor at 's cont. $250 deposit on a ‘coptance MYRON M. PARKER. 1418 Fat. nw. A. MACDONALD McBLAL.. Trustes, 1424 New Yor. ave. NSON BROS., Aucte oc IRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTA Tie CITY OF WASHINGTON, DISTHICT 01 C). UMBIA, IMPKOVe.D BY A_TWO-S10K. DWELLING, NO. 459 Q STLEET NOnTH WEST. By virtue of a decree of the Supretme Court of the ‘We ahall makea special effort TO-MORROW, SAT- URD: AY (October 13) to exhibit our fail liue of CHIL- DREN'S CLUAKS, comprising over sixty (60) styles and invite parents to call and see our stock. We «ive below a description of a fow styles, as fol- District of Cornu seed in cause of Grant et al, | }ows: public mie, ou the prewiecs om ThIDAY. the SIN. | LOT NO. 1 : ‘on the prea ? fer NTH DAY OF OCLOBEK A.D 1808, at HAH. | FULL-PLATTED SKIRT, with belt and cape, in PASI FOUK O'CLOCK ¥- SL, the followiug-alescrived | Brown and Gray stripe cloth. ton, District of Cohtmui towice Alf iot'Ss'and | AROS 4 6 10, 12 ton, District of Colum sailed lot ‘So am > a the'east TO foctot lt 34 uy the dept of eaid lot of | Price, @4.50, #5.00, $5.75, 86.25, 7.00. WW. Corcorun’s recorded” su ‘square SOB (five liandred und nin LoT No.2. ‘Terms of sale: Oue third cash; balance in equat in- | FULL-PLAITED SKIRT with belt and triple cape, sta iments at one and two years, uotes to be given beat: | 4s gan Gereutceebe fg ‘nix Der. Cet interost trout day of sal, peyabis | & G8* Garnet ee semi-annually, aud to deed of truston | Ake, 6. ase 2 the property sold, oF a he optiou of tue pur. | Price, @5.50, @6.00, 06.75, 87.25, $8.00. Chaser," deponli of $1 “cquured at. time of Se SS yg ta SEP CG oo . with fall cape, ‘the Trustees reserve the Tisht to reel) the Sriy iudefauitat the Hay and Cot of the defaditier | 424 plats down front, in Blue and Brown stripe clot boervebiuied nWehines Do ew | vewiy rm ry 7 . ; ‘MASON NOBLE KACHARDSOX, i ae EDWARD H, LHOMAS sweat LOT No.4. iusto FULL-GATHERED SKIRT, with cloth revers on ‘waist, trimmed in Uraid and with Belle sleeves, ag, B10, Price, $10. 11.25, 812.00. ‘We have manv other styles very different from those ABOUT 0136 FLET ON THE W ST =IDE OF PkeDEes Cetin BTRERT AND Con Lain. | threedy cuumersted, butepace will not edmitof tur. Spy Poll HH SQUARE FRET” OF | ther description ROUND. pict, posed i ity Gung Ne QLSTE ne ala | at cone op ra ge TR DE CONVINCED. ric o io. 41214, we a. PpAR pe SUSeHat i pth ti Bota | lye Sa mn coms me tr 4 a 0 ioey at FILE CLOCK FM the tallow ae pens torent ponte be oe oe ee ee eee Street divas 207 teat 30" ineheg “north oe | Moet itt Ane leoven a thenorth Line of sth (how Known ‘as ty'st. and rua | gos = ses ai, thence eastwardly to a point on the west live vi fred- erick (now kuown as J@in) st, distant 295 11 from said orth line of Sta et: theu-e worth Df i = in. ; theuee west 146 fi. 6 mm. ; ‘theuce northwardi) G2 fi tospotnt distamt 161 it ¥ im es-tw rdly irom W. 3. McKNEW, poll ob said east aue o. Fayevte et, distant 100 it. fu. north from the place ot beiuyluy: thence weet Late R H. Tarton, wardly 161 ft. 9 tu. w said point <isant 160 1. 2 in, 300 tho ins Wo the pute of betauine tate | _oolS 933 Peunsyivania avenue of togctuer wath the fiuprovenpeuts, cs Cousiatt ig at & tworaton Brick house and -rame outbudddiuare z Terai ox auc ted Guc.renidae tn, two, cqual eute, at ove avd two years T apactively, wits ine Eerests und necured by deed -" Verest, an ‘Of trust ou the y sold, OF all cash, at option of pUrcbaser. $300 weyost Fequired at tune of sale. Ail couveyauc.us, & at eluser's cost. ‘erus to be comjikd w.ta in teu days, oF the trustees reserve the rigut to readvertise suutscl te paeperay ct dotuing parchaoere cast | a Es Pause Stone NEW STYLES DRESS GOODS. Just received 38-inch All-Wool in Blue, Brown, Gree: Terre Cotta abs. cbelin at B0e. F saie colore, at 300. c Fa:-cy Clos. all colors. in tsipes. from 75e. up. Pavey Hails and Str.pes tron 25c. Up. inch serge, ail cclurs, coud vale, [UC — uch Cashiner:, ali colora. xuou vate, SUC. Sycciai —One tot Sega, 36 and 58 inches, reduocd to; ‘46-inch Hentiettas, all colors, 85. G-4 Ladies’ Clotunat Toe. and 81° SiiaWLS-—Our sick of hawh: comprise some of the eat styien iu. the ‘bd the price are very Special Bargain in Velveteen. all colors. Our stock of Velvetcens tat we sold “C30 75e- und §1 reduced Black Verveteens at 90.65; 750 elvets, Llack abd Colure at’ Duc., 1, 61.25, Rusdamen, «1 pricte and good quality " ines, an : Bc Cashmere frou 40g uy al wood Courage aglaw Copan ee tease Courtauld's mr Gropen fs Special iu Plus 48-inch, alle tore, at 7 BLANKETS. "BLANKETS, We bave the best All-Wool Blanwets in the city at $4, $5, 86, and $7. 10-4. 11-4, 12-4. 81 per pound. Tote'o! other: squal in valuce Kireaine in W of Flauinel, Cant be best. 7 ‘iu Aien's “Natural Wool Shirts and —Oue Case of Shopper's 6-2 Derby Ribbed Bote at be. - CARHART & . $58 7th nd 708 Kot mw. CHARLES H. CRAGIX, NpPHoMas DOWLING Auctioneer, CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REA EXTALE IN GEORGHAUWS, Dis. Kict COLUMBiA, BELG KAOWN a8 ES . 1628 VAL bs STREAT. By virtue of ‘a decree of the Sitpreme Court of sia. District, passed in Equity Cause numb. red 11:360, 1 shail sell at public auction, in frome of ile pr iuisea, ou SATCKDAY, the 1WeNTLETH DA, UF UcTO: BER, 1888, WALE-PAST FOUR “OCLUCK PM. “all certain piece or cel of ground, situated in suid Georgetown, ‘aud dina fuisiied ou the plat thereuf as Part of Lot G, of 1lvmas rvwn's subdivision of Lee's Hill, anu described a8 folivwa: Begubing tor the saume on Valley strect 240 feet worth from oteldert street: thence ruuning nora With Valley street Sv feet; theuce west at Fugut augies with Valley street 125 feet. more oF less, Wits st ine tersects the eaat lin or the » ip: thence sock, with suid cust Line of suid Muip, ta polut, found by drewiug S line at right suuclos with Val.cy stivet, west trom the Polit o, begun ant Af iutereect he wast ine of ue Bilp. “tence east, with said ine re Desinniny, tovetler at prices, ocl3 Naw Srone. font, woe or eon, 29 tue pines of with the imjrovewents, &c. ‘Terms of sale: Uue-thin. cash; residue in two equal payments, at ove and two Fespectivels, six per cout i. terest, aud secured by deed of trust on sold. oF ali cash, at option af Purchaser. FALL AND WINTER FABBIO8, from the largvat New York importers, I take pleasure im inviting my customers and ail who may be in want of Dry Goods, to call and see my Goods aud low prices before making their purchases. She prover’ tasias He Chagis. | #5 ot uw. ‘WALUAGLE PROPERTY FRONIING ON FENN- Y N, i Bu TWeEeEN TWhATY- V FOURAM AND TWEM V-HINTH SIMKETS, ai | 5 MY store being conveuienty arranged and wal. f hauck seen eee ee MONDAY, THE TWENTY-SECOND DAY OF | qualities and colors. It is ueedless to enumerate OCTOmER, at FIVE O'CLOCK, BM. | shall sellin | Vitied and nomervus stock, but will names tee. a part of lot 3 equare Ao. 27, a front of 36 ieet 3 inches on ivanis | best things fo- the sesson: Svea by G0 feat dear, by a. old fraine | Rhadaine and Gros Graiue at €5c., 61.10, 81.35. Dunia yee otvite r 3 march of uvestiment. | 24 ¢1 uno, coe i janie: $200 dows, when Cloths, Suitings, Tricota, property is strack off all couveyancitg’st puschasrt® | mares, Serges sod Plaid ‘ward will be suokuuptodayof sale, SOO % ‘AE L ‘Aity. 416 Sthet nw. WEEES & CO., Aucts cl G-Gte (REE-STOR! DWI iG AND STOR: Teenie s finin srkcer soutaeee TO CLOSE THEENINT OF MARY G. 0) rv gy N, OCTOLER TWENTY. BECOSD, at FINE iM, we will ell in front of a PART LOT §, SQUARE fronting 21 fost ou Tin three, with s depth of 116 feet to a wide alley, 1 ms brick dwelling and store, No. 1117 7th sinet, betwoeu L Matreets northwest, Fins: Uue-third cash, balance in equal instalments at one and two yeurs, nutes to bear 6 cout .uterest Cored by seed of "trust peal ‘caake at ‘Option of purchaser. 1s degen of 2:0" will us re. Qisser's cout erms to be coma ted with teu days otters righ reve: vet to rsa at tho risk and cost ‘Gefeultiug purchaser, after" ave wubitc Bottce of euch resale tn ia ; 0S. ‘Auctionsers, ONE DOLLAR PER WEEK. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, CLOCKS, OPERA- GLASSES, SILVERWARE AND T sce at él 7; old dott ‘Trains on i ‘eel "aiid *ofeiier as ape wabuarrobane Paiindeiphia, Cheater io aod hopin ityeact Baitimors, 10 em dally. aod NS, Pa ave W. M. CLEMENTS, Gen. Mauiacer prepwory at ive Denedule in effect September ‘8-30 A.M. Gordonsville. Charloctes tile, Lynch Tynchburg, hocky Mowit tween Soe siinout chance. 00 of Daily: werive ound ini {1-5 Return: 25 eM. Dat 30 AM: and Bor fs asst 98 and 207 Bitte, 3.38 2:00, 410, 5:00. 6 ail Mount, Augusta, FS sabes wot Whi wera Belmore ant ee points, 7 SO am. 40.7 30.850 9-48 18 05. 3.15 0. 513 cae and wus 2 134, Numineton, 2.50, ‘Ou wupuas 18s. oaok ery. amd ington to Now Orleans Hy for Warrenton, Shar seme Chee. & Caio Route, ban Ville, amd > and Danviile, G: ie, Columina, acho Atlanta, route) termediate station ®, M.—Western Express Daily for W: CHAS. 0. soULL, Gon Pees. Agen’ ail Daily for Warrenton, ene, and Stations ‘or be ensboru, Koleuwh, Birmias= inte L—Daily. except Sanday, for Manassas, hariottesyi le. Louiavill’. Ornejuuatt Iman Sleeper AM yes Heave lira 33 M Lis, MAG NiFIC IN EP PECT AUGU 1m, 6-00,6. Chaslottewvilie fc itebure “ve Mleerers sud Solo Traine Washington to for Lyuchtvurg. Bristol, Chattanowa, Rock. and al, sout..westera polut, Puilcan sleepers Washinton to Meruvbie 30 AM. and 7 ik 6.09 4M, Dal aud SRP Sends. arcwving We M.. wi for Lynch. ‘ore ed New Oricany via Atlante apd Moni Weshington to Augusta, eee cacctcungoone 4 tol aud Lyweb- Pee al SH SEs LET SP SoBe Sra TION snr at a cam: LL BLAKE, Captain _ poe NOR ore Ate terre on taf a6 Nout esate Va, me Clemente Bay ead TE 10 LONDOS,