Evening Star Newspaper, March 24, 1893, Page 8

KNIGHTS OF THE’ LADLE. ‘The Cooks of the Town Celebrate by Giv- tng = Ball. Had the kings of all nations suddenly dropped imto Odd Fellows’ new hall on M between 16th and 17th streets northwest last night and in lordly and pompous tones called for s dinner their tastes could have been most satisfactorily attended to. There were kings Present, but they were the kings of the kitchen and the lords of all housewives. ‘The chefs of the city Inid aside their ladles and their pans, took off their white aprons and four-cornered caps to show their friends that not only were they second brothers to Epicuras, bnt on terms of intimate relations with Terps chore. Three years ago the cooks of the District formed the United Association, No. 1, m order to better protect themeelves from the tyranny of the housewife. The association has been « tremendong success. In fact. it has so welll ac- complished fis mission that the landlords and landiadies are seriously contemplating the ad- visability of starting an opposition protective ‘union. The objects of the ball which. as their ene- mies call them, these fiends of indigestion gave Inst night is best stated in their own language of defi to the housewife. The circular announc- ing the entertainment states: ‘Three eventful, happr. prosperous rears. crowned by aseries of splendid successes following ench other in| A OHIO POLITICAL GOSSIP. Speculating on the Probable Democratic Candidate for Governor. Correspondence of The Evening Sta-. Conumncs, Onto, March 23, 1898, If the report that Col. James E. Neal of Hamilton, Ohio, is to be made United States consul to Liverpool is true, as seems probable | Row, the democrats will lose a most available | candidate for governor and one to whom the party seems to have almost unanimously turned since Harter and Outhwaite announced that they were not candidates for the nomination. Recently there has been considerable talk of Allen W. Thurman, son of the “Old Roman, as democratic candidate for governor, and since Virgil P. Kline of Cleveland has also declined to be a candidate about the only available men for this office seem to be young Thurman and Judge Sam F. Hant of Cincinnati. Judge Hunt is a co-trustee with Senator C. S. Brice of the Miami Co at Oxford, grada- ated in the «ame ciass with the Senator at that institution and is a briiliantand able man. He was appointed to the enperior court bench of m county by Governor Campbell to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Wil- liam H. Taft, who was given an appointment in the Department of Justice under President | Harricon’s administration. He was subsequently quick. easy. graceful eaecession. as a wave fol- | lows a wave. thereby provin: the fallacy of the pons mnideet who pred or disaster. | Eisving peveed beroud tie rand inster and wr standard tar out of reach we feel | cof of our | | doubsedly the housewife. ‘The president of aacoctation. Wi presides destintes ¢ iding at the Arno, wh the vice oe Liverpool, is weil rece mended though the politi e has ebanged L 2 as chef of the Senate been for some years. | tie kitchen to desert ‘it for | last night he stuck by ths | compiex refreahmer vt alittle bucket that bad red “lemonade ‘The ball was # great success. Abont fifty couples were in attendance. bi is feared that h to shout | or something to had any one been contemptit ~ham and exz?.sur+y side a astrous. The chefs were adepts on the dancing | floor, their naturally « k movements to kee; the hot grense from the ranges from burning them bas made them actire, and they just chas- fezed and «wang corners ax though they had been ordered to serve up an oyster patty or a Welsh rarebit. The hail ix a large and commodious one. Music was furnished by the Monumental Or. chestra. The committee having charge of the entertainment was as follows: William Taylor, Jobn H. Hall, James M. Cross, Israel Ferguson, John H. Thomas, Joseph Liverpool, Samuel H. Howard, James H. Davie. Thomas H. Johnson, Harrison Banks. Isaac N. Butler. Daniel Tibbs, A. Gilbert Smith, John W. Davis, Samuel J. Bonner, L. J. Allen, secretary. Ea ees BROOKLAND. Mise M. Knapp West has returned to her home in Lancaster, Ky., leaving many warm friends and picasant associations in Queens- town and Brock!and. The vice president of the Eckington and Sol- diers’ Home electric road bas this week been | inspecting the line with a view of its immediate extension to University station, Brookland. Mr. William Finn was recently the guest of Dr. and Mre. H. J. Penrod. The younz ladies and gentlemen representing Uuiversity Heights and Lrookiand in the Wash- | ington High School bare made exceedingly good records this term in spite of the difficul- hes of transit Mr. W. F. Robbins of Frankfort street is grading around ls home and adding greatly to t Ate appearance: | Mr. H. =. Burgess has sold bed mc pa on Concord street near 12th and is looking around | for enother location for a home in Brookland. ber of the members of the Brook- | #. U., including ali the accredited | uarterly meeting of | Vermont Avenue d were much pleased with of University Heights, whi office of private secretary to Secretary F ‘ ie Navy, did not accept en account of the close attention just now re- quired by the duties of the office, i:hich would | interfere with arrangements already made by the captain. the interestiv Capt. Baume: was tendered —_—_—_— ‘The Name of the Nickel! Plate. ‘To the Eitor of The Evering 5: While reading last Saturday's Stax I noticed in an article entitled “Kail>sad Nicknames” a statement concerning the ozigin of the name | “nickel piate,” which is either incomplete or incorrect The credit of giving that nickname to New York Central and St. Louis belongs to | Finney Loomis. an ex-member of the Ohio mare wud editor of the Cnronicie m Nor- | walk. Obio. i remember that in 1352 or °$3 I saw in the Chronic a letter written to Mr. Loomis by cue of the high ofticials of the road | tating that Mr. Loomis originated the name and proffering him a pass over the line of that Failroad a6 a compliment to him for doing #0. scrance is an absolute business max. the N jefe Insurance Compan which is the fact liberal, subject to that its policy is pinin and an annual distribution of sarpius and the pro- | tection of the Naswehaset!s «.on-forfe.ture law. See annual statement published in ano umn. —_———_ Need of Woman's Reformate: les. Tn Mra. F. 1H. Howard's talk before “The Mothers’ Meeting” at Wimodaughsis Wednes- Gay afternoon she gave an interesting acco of the management und methods of the woman's reformatory prison at Sherborn, Mase., to- gether with m. ¢ anecdotes of the inmates and their oward reform. She mamy imsinaces of their personal good will toward the matrons, and gave instances of self-devotion to good order and good will spoke also of the greater difficulties in the Of reform of women than of men, an i out an animated discussion by present after she bad fin larly impressed on her hich was to think carefully and intel- ect and have definite ideas, public opinion in She said that the prison commission, as well as those | im the sc verai states that bad them, hed found that tive opinion was far bebind the needs of the comm" lative apathy could only be awakened by alive udlie sentiment formed of the best and most careful thought of men and women. ‘The address was listened to with interest, as was © manifested remarks made by Dr. Caroline B. Winslow. irs. Keeler, Mra. Dicker- son and others,and whea the meeting ad- journd littie groups still remained to talk earnestiy on the subject so earnestly presented. rmacories. national Deeis in fee have been as follows: P. N. Dwyer to H.S. Walter, pt. 3, sq. 871; 2. W. H. Manogue to R. BR. Williams, sub 188, bik. 37, Long Meadows: $1,300. W.F. Nash to 8. A. Rensom, sub 165, sq. 620; $—. G. H. La Fetra, lot $, bik. €, T. & B.'s sab Mt. Pleasant; A. Henderson et al. to A. Fisher, pt. W. V. Marmion to J.J. Roe Margaret Davis to B Toe. V. Becker to . ; 23.19%. Dora Ku iweteike to Magdalina Fugett, enb 28, sq. 767 $—. T. Sniffinet al.. trustees, to W. C. Bick- ford et al., trustees, all of sq. 1102; #—. seals L.atiway Employes. ‘To the Editor of The Evening Star- Iwill thank yoa to allow me enough space im your paper to call the attention of your cor- respondent, Morgan Spencer, to the fact that aithough the courts may deciare that railway employes shall fulfil! their labor contracts still the Constitution has something to say about the probibition of “‘involuntary servitude” the limits of this } nex ity and the general legis- | ki ¥ elected io the same bench and is now the cai didate of hie party for re-election. A. leading German republican newspaper has indore him—a fact that is indicative of his popularit Judge Hunt isa nephew of the late Sen George H. Pendleton, Senator Pendleton's mother's name being’ Hurt. Should Judge Hunt resign Governor McKinley would be given achance toappoint republican to the oftice, but he need not resign to be a candidate, and trading a superior court judgeship for the governorship would net be a bad bargain for either Mr. Hunt or his party. OV. MKINLEY'S INTENTIONS. ¥ leading republicans here still elaim to 2 as to whether Gov. MeKinley will idate for election to the governorship 8 or E. W. Poe, who for some time, is uu aboat the r. In conversation STAR corresp at regarding the | 1 outlook Mr. Poe said this week that been able to Gnd out whether the gove be a candidate or not. He gave Ime Srax to understand tnt his own position the matter would be determined entirely by the course of the governor. Anditor Poe would | probably have little dificalty in making him- self the candid r faction of the tion if Gov. itis the gener: the governor will make no further utterance in the matter, and thus tacitly become a candidate however, that for the nomination. ‘That Gov. McKinley has a host of friends, both in Ohio and elsewhere, who are as true to him in defeat as they were in vietory is abundantly proved by the letters that have fairly poured in upon him since. his financial disaster. ‘The greater part of his time ice then has been taken in the dictation of nswers to these letters, most of which came from people with whom he had no acquaint- auce—all expressing sympathy and most of them tendering aid. To acorrespondent for an Ohio newspaper, who asked the governor to al- low him to select some of these letters for pab- lication, he said: “No, Ieannot do it; they are too tender and too touching to me to give them to the public. Youmay sey that they come from all clases and conditions of men and are fall of expressions of sympathy.” The governor has always been strong with his party in this state and his financial embarrassment, and his conduct under it, have only served to make him stronger. If he cares for the nomination he will get it:and if nominated the democrats admit ke will be a bard man to defeat. ‘THe Star correspo: asked the governor a few days ago if it was true, as reported from Chicago, that his trustees had received enough in voluntary contributions in his behalf to dis- charge his entire liability on the Walker notes. He replied thathe knew nothing abont it; that to all offers of financial aid made to him he had protested that he was not an object of charity, and as he proposed to pay his own debts he must decline the offer with thanks, His trus- tees knew his wishes, but he did not know what they had done. ‘The whole matter of applying his property and that of Mrs. McKinley to the payment of his debts bad been delegated to the trustees and he could not control them. It is the general opinion here, however, that while the popular contributions have amonnted to a considerable sum the total has been by no means sutic.ent to pay the Walker notes, but of that indebtedness has really the trustees themselves and some ds of the governor. ————— FEDERAL PATRONAGE IN KANSAS. Politicians Anxious te Know Whether the Populists Will Be Recognized. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Torrxa, Kay., March 21, 1893. ‘The theme of general conversation in Kansas now is: “Will President Cleveland divide the federal patronage in this siate with the popu- lists?” Of course it is not supposed that the populists will get any of the best places, but upon the promises of Sexator Martin they are confidently expecting many of the smaller post offices. ‘The fact is in many communities in this state it will be dificult to find a straightout demo- erat for the emall fourth-class post office, for the reason that the democratic party aban- doned its organization iast year and went in with the populists to defeat its old enemy. ‘The democrats living in the country and away from the county seats and larger towns have been acting with the people's party for two or three years and have really become a part of the enator Martin's interest that these friendly relations shouid continue. He was elected for two years, That completes the ; He is good enough democrat mocracy and he is endeared to the | sts by his earnest fight for free silver and T reform. Hence his hope of re-election for the # centers in his ability to perpetn: s. especially for the elec Jf he ean get the demo- crats to indorse the populist state ticket and the populists will support for the lower honse anybody that Mar- sent siate senate, composed of forty Stands twenty-five popvlists and fif- is a majority of ten or he has them solid. fo start on, f They will hold over and have @ vote on the six- Fear senatorial election. The house is com- posed of but they will have to be re-elected. majority on joint ballot Martin's friends will have to elect 68 mem- bers of the next house, which will be easily done if fusion is not disturbed. If the stalwart democratic committee re- ceatly sent to Washington can influence the President none but straightout democrats will be recognized, and some other than Senator Martin will dispense the patronage. Prior to bis inauguration Senator Martin and Dr. Neely of Kansas visited President Cleveland at Lakewood to urge ex-Gov. Glick’s appoint ment to the recretaryship of agriculture. The President told them he was considering the intment of Gov. Morton of Nebraska. responded Senator Martin. “Why, man who elected the republican state in Nebraska by remaining on the track andidate for governor. Had he withdrawn in the interest of Van Wyck, the republican, | ticket, Lesdei by Judge Crounse for governor would have defeated.” | “The re u ticket ought to have been | elected if the democratic ticket could not be,” | said the President. ‘Inno event should the ickev bave been elected.” ack to Martin and y,and for the first time they realized that the fusioniste were not very strongly endeared to the President. | Recent dispatches from Washington state bthat the President and Secretary Carlisle had ‘aid in a recent mecting of friends that they ed the populist party a menace to the These dispatches have kicked up a great deal of severe criticism from the populists ) of Kansas, and,added to the fear that President | Cleveland will’ not recognize them, there is in | prospect a very wide gulf between “the only Populist administration on earth” and the powers that be at Washington. eat Se A Cloth Coat of Mail. The cloth cuirass, invented by a Mannheim tailor to resist the small caliber bullet, and re- cently approved by the war department, was tested im repeated trials at Mannheim, Ger- many, resterday, Uniforms of the new cloth, placed on wooden effigies, were not pierced by balls shot from points 100, 200 or 400 meters distant. At shorter range the wooden figures were so deeply dented that ths officers con- cluded the force of the impact was sufficient to stan aman. To make the cuirase the tailor ‘merely appiies ‘@ sceret preparation to an ordi- nery cloth tunic. Thus prepared the tunic about six ‘The prepared cloth not be utilized to protect the arms and legs, as it would hamper greatly the movements (Of the soldier. ne ————————— 4 Bovssnop word, Dr. Bull's Cough Byrap. THE “TEETOTUM CLUB.” ‘It Has Jast Been Organised In New York For Workingmen. Something absolutely new in the line of » workingmen’s club was opéned in New York last night on the East Side. The club will be known as the Teetotum, and its purpose is to supply workingmen with a comfortable place of resort in the evenings—a place whoee attractive- ness will commend it above the gin mills of the neighborhood. Rev. Henry ¥. Satterlee, pastor of Calvary Church, is the father of this idea in America, and he claims that it is an improvement upon the workingmen’s cinbs in the East End of London. Dr. Satterlee spent considerable time in London studying these ciubs, and, knows about them. ‘The Teetotum really had its birth in the build- ing on the East Side which has been used for years by Dr. Satteriee’s friends for arestaurent, chapel, read! room and k ing house for bon, gulag, Teetotum crab building. It was Jast ni with ned speeches by ex-Mayor, Hewitt, Rev. Dr. Sattor- lee and Gen. Alexander 8. Webb of the College of the City of New York. ‘The club is not. strictly speaking, a charity, although the €15,000 thus far spent has been donated by those friendly to the plan. It is in- tended to make the clnb self-sa or very nearly so. Only 10cents will be charged for dues, and the members may obtain their meals at the club restaurant for about 13 cents each. There is a little chapel, with accommodations for 300 lodgers and a clean restaurant. Besides there is « billiard room, bowling alley, baths, a gymnasium, a reading room and a library, but no saloon. "The building in which the club is is five stories high and stands near the 23d street station of the 2d avenue elevated road. SoienereioenGaanaseais SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY. A Reception to the Widows of Gens. Custer and Pickett. ‘The New York Southern Society gave a re- ception last night to the widows of Gens. Cus- ter and Pickett at the society’s rooms, 18 West 25th street. The rooms were appropriately decorated with plants and ferns and, in addi- tion to the usual features of a reception, there was a musical program for the entertainment of the visitors and their friends. ‘The members were allowed to bring in their female friends and, in spite of the weather, there were many who availed themselves of the | closed early in the evening and the reception, which began at 9 o'clock, continued till mid- night. ‘The reception committee consisted of Mra. Algernon 8. Sullivan, Mra. John C. Calhoun, Mrs. Hugh R. Garden, Mra, James H. Parke Mrs. Carles A. Deshon, Mrs. Howard R. Bayne, Miss 8. C. MeCay, Gen. W. W. Kirkland, Col. Jobn C. Calhoun, Col. A. G. Dickinson. Capt. Hugh RB. Garden, Dr. James H. Parker, Dr. George Tucker Harrison, Col. John R. Abney. ‘Those who attended the reception included all-the prominent southerners in New York and their families. The reception to Mrs. Custer and to Mrs, Pickett will be followed by others to ladies of prominence from the north as well asfrom the south. The society has taken lead among New York clubsin opening its rooms to ladies, the popularity of which bas been proved by the demand for invitations to these receptions. tee ARBITERS MEET AND ADJOURN. The Bering Sea Commission Call on Presi- dent Carnot. The court of arbitration appointed to adjast the difticulties between Great Britain and the United States in relation to the seal fisheries in Bering sea met yesterday at Paris in the office of the French foreign minister. All the mem- bers of the court of arbitration were present. M. Develle, French minister of foreign af- fairs, made a short speech welcoming the mom- bers of the court, the agents and the counsel. ‘The meeting was purely formal. Credentials were presented and the court organized by the election of Baron de Courcelles as president It was decided to meet at 11:30, m. each day and to sit four hours anda half daily, the ‘meetings to be open to members of the press, to whom cards should be issued. The court then adjourned until the 4th of April, in order to examine the printed argu- ments of the United States and t Britain which were presented. These printed ments are to be submitted to the American WHE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©. FRIDAY. MARCH 24, 1693_TEN PAGES—WITH SUPPLEMENT THE LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS. (Case of the Men. Police Sergeant Michael O'Malley and Rounds-| Chief Arthur of the Brotheshood of Locomo- man James Corcoran of St Louis saw e tall, | tive Engineers has isrued an official statement nicely dressed man step from a Mobile and | regarding the position the brotherhood occt- privilege. The restaurant and club cafe were; Congress and to the British parliament probably next week, and then to be made public. ‘The debates of the court of arbitration will be held in the Engish language, and the journal of the proceedings is to be kept in the French with an English version. All the members of the court made a general and formal visit to President Carnot yesterday, Mr. T. J. Coolidge, American minister, and the Marquis of Dufferin, the British ambassador, presenting the several members to the presi- dent. President Carnot received the visitors courteously and welcomed those of them who were foreigners to France. Ex-Secretary John W. Foster, the United States agent, was spoke to yesterday in relation to the appointment of ex-Senator Jas. B. Eus- 4 m minister to France, and said that he considered the selection a judicious one on the part of President Cleveland. Justice Harlan and Senztor Morgan are liv- ing in a quiet way at the Hotel Lanfond. The others are at the Continental Hotel. Senator Morgan's eyes are stronger, and he is now neariy well. He expresses himself delighted with Paris, and says that he heartily approves the appointment of Mr. Eustis, who isa ripe Frenca scholar and a brilliant debater. TUE QUESTIONS IN DISPUTE, ‘The court has before it the most important international question which has been pre- sented for a peaceful solution since the adjust- ment of the Alabama question. The court is composed of seven members, two named by the President of the United States,two by her Britannic majesty and the remaining three by the king of Italy, the king of Sweden and Nor- way and the president of the French republic, respectively. Tt was agreed between the two governments that these five points should be submitted to the arbitrators and t their award should embrace a distinct decision upon each: 1. What exclusive jurisdiction in the nea known as the Bering seaand what exclusive rights in the seal fisheries therein did Russia assert and exercise prior and up to the time of the cession of Alaska to the United States? ‘as to the seal fisheries recognized and conceded by Great Britain? 3. Was the body of water now known as the Bering sea included in the phrase “Pacific ocean,” as used in the treaty of 1825 between Great Britain and Russia, and what rights, if any, in the Bering sea wore held and exciu- sively exercised by Russia after said treaty? 4. Did not all the rights of Rnssia as to diction and as to the seal fisheries in Berit east of the water boundary in the treat — = United States and Russia of the of March, 1867, pass unimpaired to the United ‘States under that treaty? 5. Has the United States any right, and if so, what right of protection or property in the fur seals frequenting the islands’ of the United States in Bering sea when such seals are found outside of the ordinary three-mile limit? The decision of the tribunal, according to the convention, must be made within four months from the close of the argument on both sides, both governments to consider the award of the arbitrators as a final settlement of all the questions referred to them. In the meantime a modus vivendi between the two countries, waa arranged by: hich seal illing pending a: ‘was prohibited (save 7,500 seals to be taken on the island by the United States for the subsistence of the na- tives). —_+-+-—____ A Press Bazaar and Expositio: Ohio train and help two young girls down the steps the other night, says the New York Sun. The man appeared to be under the influence of liquor, and whon he walked away with the girls the policemen followed. They watched him get into » cab with the girls and then decided to look into the matter more closely. So they stopped the cab and questioned the occupants. Their stories were taken in ‘the Four Courts, a ne 'o the sergeant in charge the man gave name as Henry F. Barnes, thirty-four years of age, and said he was a printer from Cinciunati.. The girls gave their names as Dell and May Roberts, aged eighteen and seventeen, and said they were cousins, and that Barnes was also a cousin of theirs. They lived at Jonesboro’, IIL, they said, and had come to St. Louis to visit a Cay will nied ‘took them in charge,and pt. liam Young em in ant for nearly two hours examined them together and sepsrately, but they stuck to their stories. Finally the man weakened. He said he bad only known the girls few hours and had met them on the train. He was taken out and the elder of the girls was broughtin. She adhered to her first story. ‘Then the younger was placed in the sweat box. She held out fora few minutes and then with- outa tear told the truth, Her story is as fol- lows: “My name is Minnie Coleman, and the girl other room is my sister, Dixie. Tam seventeen years old and she is nearly nine- teen. My father is James W. Coleman, a law- yer of Anna, Ill, also sergeant-at-arms of the Illinois state senate. “We live in Anna, and there met Mr. Barnes, who stopped at a hotel there. This morning we three, along with six other girls and five men, d from Anna. Idon't know how it all came about, but to the best of my knowledgo home troubles caused the whole. “Mr. Barnes used to call at our house regu- larly. He was keeping company with a widow, a Mrs. Bowman, who lived in Jonesboro’, one mile from Anna. John Morris, a young painter, ‘tused also to call at our house, but he was going with Fanny O’Keith. “Last Saturday a party was given in Anna, and my sister, along with me, Barnes and Mor- vis, attended. There we met a number of girls. In the course of # general convereation we be- gat talking of home, All the girls had griev- ances, and when we spoke of ours a general chorus of lamentations went up. “Then we were told that a plan of elopement was being arranged by which about a dozen couples were to leave Anna surreptitiously and go to Chicago, where all were to be married. Of course we entered into the sportof the thing. Mr. Barnes and another young man agreed to become our side partners. “This morning the plan was ripe. Only three girls and four men, including Barnes and Mor- Tis, besides us were ready to go. We walked to Jonesboro*and there boarded = wagon which — beforehand and which took us to Alta “Here all of us except Morris got on the train. Morris told us to buy tickets to Mur- yeboro’ and from there pay our fare to St. uis in cash so as to throw off suspicion. Morris did not come, as his girl was afraid to = home. ata aes 4 “At Murphysboro’ all’ the party except my sister, myseif and Mr. Barnes left the train. We came here, snd our arrest followed. Z want to go tomy brother in Chicago. He is willing to receive us, and I know my father will not relent.” The girls were placed in charge of Police Matron Harris and their parents were notified. Barnes was locked ne The police believe his real name is Harry T. Harris. When searched $76, a loaded Smith & Weeson revolver and a lot of papers were found on his person, Among the papers was a newspaper clipping with an account of a divorce suit between Kate Stought and her husband, H. P. Stought, who were married in Shelby county, Ill, April, 1389. ——_-o FIN DE SIECLE HYPNOTISM. St. Petersburg Has a Dog That Feats the ‘Wisest of Learned Pigs Hollow. AN St. Petersburg has gone wild over some- thing new, says the New York Recorder, and that is nothing else than a dog which goes off into hypnotic trances. This remarkable animal belongs to M. Durov, who wes awarded a gold medal by the Paris Academy of Sciences for his original investiga- tions and discoveries in the science of hypno- tism as applied toanimals and its effects upon them. Several tests have been made of the animal in the presence of no less « person than Dr. Afancsiev of the war department. pies in the Ann Arbor strike. It is as follows: “After reading the various comments and criticiems in the different papers on the Toledo, Ann Arbor and North Michigan strike and Judge Ricks’ decision, I feel com- pelied to state my side of the story. In the first place I find it very hard to make the pub- lic understand that I do not order any stoppage of work, and could not if I wanted to. The men themselves vote upon it, and if a majority deordes to stop work, of course it is done. “In all cases where the engineers and firemen havea contract with railroad companies we have no trouble and find it much the best wa todo. The great trouble has been on the roads, especially that they take advantage of the men in making them work for less wages and giving no pay for overtime. “In the Inet case every honorable effort was made to adjust the difficulty, but without suc- cess, and here it is said that ‘the mon stopped work without giving notice, which is not true, as I mysolf addressed a letter to General Man- ager Ashley of the Toledo and Arm Arbor road informing him that inis engineers and firemen had determined to leave his service at 6 a.m. Wednesday, March 8, thus giviug him ample time to decide whether he would grant the rea- sonable requests of his men or not. H. W. Ashley, the general manager, when I informed him that I would appeal to his father, the presi- dent, remarked very abruptly: ‘He is an old man and docs not know whether I am paying 2 cents a mile or €2, and must not be disturbed. “If there had been a head to the Ann Arbor road that believed in living and letting live we would not have had trouble, but so long as this grinding process is carried out by railroads just so long will there be trouble with the com- panies. An engineer's life is a bard one at it; he must report for duty many times when not able to do so or lose his situation, and if he be a man of family it is not an easy thing to do. Besides, many times the men are made examples of to gratify the petty spite of a superintendent or master mechanic, and are removed on the slightest pretext. It does not take some men ‘long to forget that they came from a switch- man’s to a superintendent's position, or from a wiper toa master mechanic. All the engineers and firamen ask is fair play and there will be no trouble. “If men are not at liberty to quit work when atany time it suits their convenience, then certainly the same rule will apply to a railroad company, and dens them the right to discharge @man at any time they choose without con- sulting his convenience or comfort. We are at any time ready to subscribe to any rule that will apply alike to employer and employe.” ‘WOMAN MYSTERIOUSLY DRUGGED. She is Placed on a Train and Her Child Kidnaped. ‘When the Bell train reached Whitesburg, Ga., last Friday night two unknown men lifted a women off of the train and carried her into the Harris House. They called for Mes. Bentley, a highly respected woman, and the unknown woman put off by the men proved to be her daughter. - ‘The woman put off the train was nearly wild. She bad neither shoes nor wrap and her riding habit was badly arranged. Her name is Mrs. ida Mitchell and she has been living in Atlanta for some months. Dr. Camp was summoned, who pronounced her under the influence of some dreadful narcotic. The next morning she had recovered enough to give out some information. The woman says that the preceding Wednesday evening in Atlanta she went to visit her sister-in-law, who lives at 21 Tatinall street. After her arrival there she has no recollection of anything that happened till Saturday morning, when she found herself in her mother’s room. She can remember that some one gave her a bottle and told her to drink of it or she would die. She does not know how or when she left her sister- in-law’s home in Atlanta, nor when she took the train for Whitesbarg. Mrs. Mitchell has been married twice—the first time toa man named Mitchell and the next time toa man who afterward proved to have a living wife. so she quit him. Mra. Mitchell is twenty-five years old and is beau- tiful. Her sittle daughter Maude bas been living with her, and the last seen of the child was when the mother was at the homo of her sister- in-law, in Tattnall street. It is thought that the woman was drugged by some one and the child kidnaped. Her sister-in-law referred to claims that Mrs. Mitchell went away from ber house on Weanes- day all right and denies ail knowle: of drug- ging her. The child was discovered later in possession of the paternal grandfather, who declares that he will not surrender it to the mothe: One of the teste consisted in placing several articles, asa pencil, cigar case, handkerchief, cuff button, &e., on the floor. ‘Then the dog, having been thrown into a hypnotic trance by him, M. Durov requested cne of the audience, which consisted also of several other physicians of renown and soms newspaper men, to think about something and what the dog was to do with it, then to write it out on a piece of paper and show it to the rest of the audience, except- ing, of course, himself. is was done, and, the dog having been brought in, what'was the stonishment of the whole assemblage to see the animal go up to the cigar case, pick it up and_ bring it to the one who had been indicated in the ‘wish. Another test consisted in laying several cubes with figures on them in « certain order in a closed box. At tho same time several pieces of paper were put upon the floor bear- ing like numbers on each. The dog was then called in and required to place the pieces of paver in the same order as the cubes were laid in the closed and sealed bos. ‘This he did, to the astonishment of all aseembied. The strangeness of the whole p: increased when it is remembered that M. Durov knows no more about what is being done or wished than does the dog, and is, there- fore, entirely unable to in any way prompt im. ——__+ e+ —____ AN ICE BRIDGE LIQUOR SALOON. It Was Proved by the Treaty of Ghent That ‘It Was on the Canadian Side. A case that came up before United States Commissioner John E. Pound at Niagara Falls the other day involved the sale of whisky on mystery. FRAUDS IN STATE LANDS, Serious Charges Against Officials in Texas and Nebraska. An immense sensation has been caused in Texas by the expesure of land office frauds in dealings in Texas lands, as shown by the legis- lative investigation committee. It was said yesterday that the legislature would probably impeach Commissioner McGaughey. committee is trying to prevent the publication of the evidence taken in the case. This evidence is said to implicate many men high in the legal ‘and political field. McGaughey says everything he did was ad- vised by Gov. Hogg and the attorney general. ‘The executive denies any connection with the matter. Deep interest is felt in the action of j the legislature. AN IMPEACHMENT COMMITTEE IN KEBRASKA. There was turmoil and excitement in the Ne- braska house yesterday when the regular order, Irwin's bill looking to the impeachment of the state dfficers comprising the board of public lands and buildings, was called up. A substi- tute was offered with substantially the same provisions, providing for the appointment of a committee of three to prepare articles of im- Peacitment, and, though fought bitterly by the republicans, or a majority of them, it passed by a vote of 56 to 42. ‘The committee was appointed, and what at first was considered in the light of » populist the ice bridge midway between the United | bluff now has ail the elements of seriougness. States and Canada. The two offenders under arrest were August Fox and George Kinsley, and C. E. Cromley appeared for them. A second resolution calls for the selection of three attorneys to assist in preparing the arti- cles of impeachment and bringing the action. The officers affected by the resolution are It has been the prevailing supposition among | Secretary of State Alien, Attorney General Has- fleeing criminals, government officials and the | tings and Commissioner Humphrey, and the police on both sides that the center of | ®tion is the result of charges made of negli- Niagara river is the boundary line between the two nations, but the investigation of the case by Attorney Cromley showed that such is not fact. By the treaty of Ghent, made in 1816, the deep-water channel of the river was made tho dividing line between the two countries. In connection with the treaty of 1848 a careful survey was made, and the boundary line below the falls was found to be not in the center of gence and malfeasance in office in the a of penitentiary contracts. sorzaal a ——— REGARDED AS SOLVENT. A Better Opinion Prevails Regarding the Reading Company. There is apparently no truth m the re- port now current that Messrs, Speyer & Co, the New York bankers of the Reading Railroad the river. This division brought Goat Island | Company, intended instituting criminal pro- and the ‘neighbor United States rule, deep-water channel ‘These facts were submitted as testimony to- ig smailer islands under | ceedings against President and Receiver A. A. day and established the fact that the ice bridge | since figured in the receiver's echedule of lia- offenders were on Canadian territory when in | bilities. Probable foundation for this report the center of the river. Therenpon the sup- | ts the action understood to have been taken but United States criminals were yy Commissioner Pound. This also disposes of the idea that the center of the Suspension line, and escaping crim- bridge is the bow inals from Canada will have tocover two-thirds | This is the of the length of the bridge to be out of the | cent of the $2,700,( clutch of the distance on the bridge to be safe. Queen Victoria at Florence. Queen Victoria, the Princess Beatrice and h hasband, Prince Henry of Battenburg, arrived at Florence, Italy, yesterday, and were received at the railway sintion by nephew, the Duke Tata, once to the Villa Palmicrie her | the reduced rate of interest stated, but no ‘end the Reading company. ive extension at 4 per second mortgage nadiam officers, while American | 7 per cent bonds, Sober pares in October lawbreakers have only to cover one-third of | next. Some few wi jeeks before the Reading was pisced in the hands of receivers Messrs. Speyer Co. virtually agreed to underwrite the extension of this issue for sixty-five at contract or other writi them to th fulfilment of this ope ey Officers are working to clear up the | | tou nud nets there is no remedy seed este Cont EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON, iomeabeatie CITY, N. J. a OREAS, ewertvaxt onine A GRADUATE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ‘and @ ata and experienced teacher dosires verse ma PEMBROKE, ATLANTIC CITY, TO UNS NORTH, WES | Hom IANO TEACHER —SEYEN RS’ EXPER! Dias ies oaietes Son Tis Monkice piace CO ae eee ees int LUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 900 vate or ‘Smee rs late of the ‘asic, a Taz sentrre, SCROoL OF LANGUAGES, 34 American aad ¢ Farepean Open ail ven, or evening. Summer Branch st Asbury Park. X. 3. mh21 ACGME PHONOGRAPHY 18GB edition now ready. Price, 81. precedented. Proficiency ranidity and lenibil i 4 Shorthand,, typewrting and, telesraphiy, in, sire nes tustuess. erttneseae oat Sonmantae ROSE =. business ariel snd pen PHONUGRAPHY AND BUSINESS SCHUGL, ere’ Exchange, Lith st. ew. tera VITAR, BANJO, MANDOLIN TAUGHT IN G ‘ONE TERM, New: ‘at 18-1 1006 11th st. nw. WING AND PAINTING AT NATIONAL Me A ESS 5 call Soureel! the wonderfa: prosrem of stadents. Takis ws GCHOOL OF ELOCUTION, ORATORY, acTING, physical grec and voles culsare. 1917 13th st. .¥. Lessons given during the day oF Kap STOWREEND, “Biime ADAL TO Si mbl? North Cero ina ave, near Dect DOUBLY TRAC throurhout. Oren all the year. 3 cae mt Grenell eS axe | STEEL Raga ERREEE si BERR TT natie City, X. | Extreme ocean end of Kentucay ave. Elevator, elee- mh22-2m_ HOT TRaxuore, ATLANTIC CITY, ¥. 3. mh22-2m_ 2 W. W. GREEN & CO. TT 8E Romane, ATLANTIC CITY. eagieaband <3 Formers of the Florida Howes _ ATEANTIC City. x. J” chitin CHARLES EVANS. TRE ALBEMARLE, ATLANTIC CITY Near the ea naa Virgs sonable stiftal ill 2 booklet ou tre restonsbie Upautifel intaersauet tookies ou en Seton, Testa) CORE BS BAMFORD. ACH, | MARYLAND ‘City. “All conv. : ‘onen © H, . Atlantic iMPeRTAL, Bs, SEIS nelle, eglartun., armen: mente and table first-class. $2 $0 $B perday: ¢10t0 C18 per we. G. W. Kendrick. AROOS. NEAR THE BPACH, ATLANTIC City; elegant and modern: steam” heat: pineeas jase; buffet: $2.60 and $3 er day. mhé-tr .N. JON {elevator ;_niste and bill- every respect. Send for mb3-1m_ CHAMBERS & HOOPRS. _ ORAN'S PRIVATE SCHOOL. 1117 G ST. WW, )? Pavate instruction day or evening in schol and tom for eivil service ex sminsticns: EW. DORAN. PH. D-aiot aminations. EW. DX PH. D. didi4 M2}; SERNON MUSIC STUDIO. i008 OTA ST. Uw. ; toice culture. **Lablache's method,” rapid deep breathing, davelopment of voice guaranteed : on pxamining fe10-2m* overcoming throat troubles; no charge for OTEL STICKNEY. KENTUCKY 4 ‘from i” elles ae HoTeL onTENTAL, \ ‘Attantic City. NJ, fe16-6m ALEX. M. OPPENHEIMER, voices ‘AEHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, Wii, RAL EE orwan, volce, be fopnplin. 0. B. BULLARD. Director.” no-Sme ‘A FONTAINE, KENTU! Atlantis City, N.. 0812 per week. “NEAR THE a MMERCTAL COLLEGE ANDSCHOOL of Shorthand and Typewriting, 401 and 407 Capitol st Trial week free "Low rates: Experienced teachers. ” Send for circu ‘W SENATE, ATLANTIC Mew of th : ‘MISS FRANCES ManTins ENGLISH AND TREXCH SCHOOL For Young Ladies and Little Girls, Boarding pupile limited. (sel-720°] 1205 Q ST. ¥.W. $25 AYEAr FOR DAY OR EVENING SRES- DLO sion. — Bookkeeping, arithmetic, spelling, jal and mar, letter writing, business forme. few, tppewniting snociand, penmanship, TET TN TTUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE, s.w. cor, rane ud 1 a E THE SPENOERIAN BUSINI 4 COLLEGE, ‘Nati, Bank toh ee 7thant Do.w. 3) 1 St -r Seasions—March 1 to July 1. Serna natin cones aed 2a og, open’ rors ‘Dusiness Gage ‘Tei cr Lh i : in Ralls cta Ne ‘A SPE’ fe27 cipal ana COLUMPIA COLLEGE oF comurnce, G2SLA. eve. bot. O83 and 7 7 EWU R SER A MOET Prin, Seventh year as ® business ‘educator in thiscitr. Fiftecn years a mnember of the faculty of Bassmaa Gelioge. Mixcatrees: Business Enetish, Phonoeravh, Civil Service, Shortiand and Typewritine. "Ser a enthusidntic teaching.” ‘Thorogsn at Pr conrses, Graduates of rare excellence Suished auecesn: Catalor ue free: NS—207 DS omnnciatt nt in Wy PRUD HOMME: "Cl is moderate, LOCUTION—PHYSICAL CULTURE (DI { eystesn)—Engilsh » Dranche wrerhy ON FOR RAL 1 Good by Mile. Class Stenography Typreritice. Sirs ELIZABETH RING, 207 itor ate Movxr Verxos Szursanr, CORNER M AND 11TH STREETS %. W., WASHINGTON, D.C. Fighteenth year opened OCTOBER & Aselect high-crade boarding and dar school for unk ladies and little gitle—thoroughly modern in spirit end methods. New buildings, perfectly equipned for health and comfort—steam heat, passenger elevator, perfect sanitation. Circulars sent on applicatfon. Tograduates, and to the public generally, t of- fered a special «tmty in Greck Lteratare by transla. tions, A class beginning Homer's Iliad will mest on Monday, Februzzy 13, 1863, and hol its sessions from 3 to 4 o'clock on Monday and Tbureday after. noons for twelve weeks following. Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, Principal. ST JOHN'S COLLEGE, - Vermont ave. and Thomas Circle Cat or sont uit 188 BALCH GF Misa Bace Se os NAVAL EXPEDITION YOR BOYS TO THE p WORLD'S FAIR Apply for cfrenlars to nity of St Joun's. Military One hundred boys will be take organized ax cadets of a tm Dit Seettal eerve Stitulent a remedies for Nervons Debiiity, Fxhanetion, Paralysis and that cas of heOn! are weak, iniserable, letharwic, sleepy. Incl ef It hax been iti nse for near for Laboratory, 906 Bat. 8. We D* 10 riy-five years in this: ‘The well-known specialist, 464 C st. nw. Prompt treatment. Office hours, 10 to 1, 5 to8. mh22.6t* ‘LT THE ONLY UROSOOPIAN PHYS! in Washineton, rs, BROTHERS. forty-five yearn at 000 st. 8. W. duced the sicns of incipient disease almos: toa cer- tsinty by examining into the chemical character of urinary depo: We will dese: nt Tunes, 5c. TE ECTRIC MEDICATED VAPOR ‘Bath and Massace treatment; alo Facial Steam- ing and. Massae for clearing complexion ang remov_ ing all . GIST st.et.n.w. mbiz-lm® TICE—DRS. BROTH? KS woh adversiing’ Phyeicians in this Say. sina a Established 43 years. O06 Hest aw. ‘m-im* PROFESSIONAL. ‘PROF. CLAY IS THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED adver rant, astrologer and mediumin is city. Som With wonderfal prophetic gift of second sieht, ‘ail the events of your life from cradie to rave, yeas aidden inyateries, recovers Broperty of goods, points ont your enemies from Sour friends, brings separated toxetler. castnes epeody ina" Pages, with happy results, tells whether you Jovers true or false, interprets dresin, wives success yasiness, removes family troubles, evil influencos. ‘Strangers from other cities and all in trouble will sare tine and money by cowing t right place a: once, a6 he 5 ‘Where othe:s have failed. Gonvinces most skeptical. Advertises only what hie oan do. Al business confidential. Sittings, 50e. Hours, 9 to 9. ‘Open Sundays. | Residence, 439 H st., bet. 4%and 6th'sts. southwest. m ‘al busibem sid tranes tect medina, tse mnemeer heme ahd trgnes txt edit, tisoteatsare treatments, Hi ill 8 pu. Indorsed in Flor- ace Maryat'e book in ko 1207 F st ow. NT DESPAIR, BUT CONSULT H. MARION. cl t, Mesmerist. Nogist and Profes- sor of Orcuit Science. Tells past, yresent and fnture, Sna'reads disposition and ch with accuracy’ Keliable advice on all sabia. es Soe and #1. ‘Teste treo, Strict houra,1to Sp-m- AtSIOK st-s.w. mhai-or" ME, BAPHATL, CLAIRVOYANT AND agTROL. ori, born with « cal. eives anes aud Gates’ tells how to retain husband or lover. heron love, busivess or health. She won't ‘with worthless charms, ‘910 Fst. n.w., Room ‘gal (CONSULT, FANTLEROY ON BUEINI 1 Ciinntnsays Be aire ton compa ore Hemoveseril influences, &e. Open Sundays.” 131i ave. ‘and Nsw.” The Anace: Beleriand Se; oan amecrae anya MEE, EEANCIS, CARD READER AND TRANCE jnedium; Itfe given trom eradie to grave. Hours Dto7, Has removed to 225 Md. ave, Be. ;herdics pase the door. 1460" pMF. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVES Mig, “Ai peatnees Content Eeties cok teale : . 50c. each. Hor 9 to 9 ict i mental Oe ghee FS BUSINESS AXD TEST NEDIUM GO TO ives advice on leent, Guestions "Gata cones on a Secalty. “Parlors. 120 fet nw. mbisiee MME,.PERRIN, THE TRUEST DEsTIXY «in igre tert vod Gar ME. DREAMER, THE ONLY CELEBRATED toate eames ce MARNE Er NTR canons ee Need OCEAN TRAVEL * CAMPANIA" ‘AND and sterzs CL bu aca. you KES Wontar rss, aTiaxtic crry, Nz. Electric elevator. New steam haat. fO2m _Mrs. ANNIE GRUBB. HE ELKTON, ATLANTIC CITY. KENTUCKY ave. near beach: completely: Fefurnished since last season: everything brat-<lam. festa ce ane HOTEE PITNEY, ATLANTIC cr ‘Ocean end New Tork ave, ‘Open for "93; twelfth . {03-2m ee eC. READ. [BE CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY, ON THE BEACH ‘Salt water baths inthe house; elevator; modern and fe9-2m complete; sun parlors. fend for Illustrated Booklet. a7 Addres THE CRALFONTE. A™ASTIC CITY, §.7- ADDON HALL 2225-3m + _LERDS & LIPPINCOTT. ‘OTEL CLARENDON, VIRGINIA AVE, NEAR and frst- Atiantic City, K. J. ; Deack, Atiantle City. ‘steam heat dal43m Col. JOHN M. CLARK. T= PENSHORST, ICHIGAN AVF, NEAL THE OCEAN, rem: Open all Use year. SAME HOOD. ‘aha ATANTIC CITY, B. 3 THE WAVERLY ‘Has all the modern improvements.” Sea water baths on each floor; perfect drainage, &e. mhl-co2st L. JOTEL RicuM ATLANTIC CITY, OCEAN id ot Kentucky sive : ars SUNG ot Rentucks, ave thoroughly heéted: #un 7. BRYANT. 3ALE-OLD POINT COMFORT, ¥ ingle wattle freinds ree ot Harum.» Apply tol. & ERANTZ, face Finest winter hotel tn the world ‘Music by the Romany Band. FRED STEEBY, Manager. ‘Through trains foot of Chestnut street, Philadel mbt-im RUNING A Dieno maker, tuner and repairer, ‘Workshop im the rear; organs i eT KER. Professional Piano Tuner anf Recutstor. Thirty Fears inte District. Prompt attention. Send order to 0S 10th st. oF find postals at 920 Oth stn. w mbh20-Lw* POE sace— Ono Splendid Upright Piano, very Little ‘wed, for $105 cash ors slight afvanceon esas payments. mhiv-te PFEIFFER £ CONLIFF.41711thst.aw. RAE BA RE E XN 4 4 BBB TANOS THE RECOGNIZED STANDARI PIANO MANUFA ~ MUSICAL AND MECHANICA QF MODERN 1. DEVELOPMENT AND ARTISTIC ARCHITECT! SECOND-HAND PIANOS. Tncloding some of our 0 Dut aliehtly used. ‘PiANOS YoR REST: ENABE & CO. ‘S17 Penna. foi Siz Penna. ava. TEINWAY, CHASE, GAPLER. BRIGGS PIANOS. S Onrane and Wileorb Wuite stiaybony for ale oF ren ‘DROOP'S fusie, Pa ave. E. GRAHAM, 5 Bake Cor Ail work uaickly and akiifall formed by the very incest approved methods jeeth- Nery best full aets, . $1 ap. it ‘Boe. jesdine in the principal cities. "For par- tictlars and prices sen pace mle EXTRACTION OF TEETH. NO Par. XO CHLOROFORM, ‘0 DANGER NO ETHER OB ie Steer No Cocaine iO SWELLED GUM! RO Saperasasrs NO EXTEA CHARGE. trol of APPLIED TO THE GUMS, RENDERS EXTRACTION PAINLESS, ts applied directiy to the cums. Seles trout cau boeutrecsea painless. Noswe hive 0° the susan The pa: o/ stains all ois senses while having his tenth arta: oc, Xo . Particutarly adepted to parsons who cannot tose ras. if not ax Wensk hott syncom ot painiess Coilon bs and try oar extraction or ‘and we guarates 23 cclver the favre, —— THE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, mb6-Im* 2217 Penn. ave.n. w. ROSHOX'S DI Pi Pe DENTAL ee ed of the to 5 9.1%. ‘day ray ao FIONA: ONIVER- se “to an! Pvesare to In ve art amt Toleda, A Pxpreea } Tm Ante, ~ Litoome, nom Aatly frm At O.15 9 Stoctomie LP ant ilo ADELPHIA Nr York, 4. » rm. FOR PHITADRUPHTA ONT press, 5.508. m week Habe, ane RSS pm Fasten TOR want Aareand Sh trains connect at Avner. atonal. itmore, *..90, 2.0 Ran TO Tn La, ™ RASCAL MN Lita, a 10.00.0020 Te it wah mons haa me Lia vis Son's we “, Am. and 4.38pm. dally 29, 0.09 =n? 11.59 arm. and 4.99 Sundays, 209 acm except Sunday For Annanolte, = Bagi seo Sond FOR ALEXANDRI For diecaniida. ae aS AND THE sorta. for Quaatico, m4 10.0 pon, mmcteien for 7.45 a.m. daily: For Richman’ 5 nt and the south, 4.39 ant 19.570 m. en’ BH Las 0, informa er 13th street ant Penmerhoren station, where arters man be tos baceace tes le tn fect November 1%, 198, Sena Leave Washineton fro For Chicas ant © traine 11a. », ananolie, Ventt- ie, Pot Limited. 90, exes t1-25 pm. Matiee orormitbanca veland, express dalyiL S00 For lexington anf Sannton. *19.408. m. a Wi stations. $5. omer and wer For Uarav. Natural’ Writes en, Kore, Chattanooes an Ne “antiy eleep~ ing oye torich to Mamnihle and Noakes eon. ate ie Aen 855, SFahees x 399k ae win 8 i, sea eh WA wabh ak Annanolia, =.75 and. m.. 12 DE pulare’® a aim OU apageagenend elon eek. TEFL SOT, LAS, TTR waretown, $19.408.m. anf 13. sntwar point, 830s Fo oie areiig ah twee 3 8 storming et Tetncinal coations Ue LINE Bon ew YORE RAD PARTE. For Puitetesn'a, Sow York Boston ant teneat ‘on, Bintne Cash TAS pane Sheetew OSs, af 10.00 o'lork). . Oars on all far trains. erannine thenneh to Rovio wise okey jy rides, lan@ing passencersin Baad antlo Oty, 10.0am andI2 6pm Sua- woe Saas BaP L, CHAS. 0. SCUTd.. tni4) Gen. Pam het, \NVITUR RATEROAD 09. XPRECBEN FOSTER, ot November, 1897. “ys os Penasyivanis Paseya- Siaper New Tor AL connecting thenve ‘with a Wt inten ‘unten “ton at Charlotte = for Smont Roraland Strasbaretatle ‘ona 3 reat and Aneasta vig Colnmmta, via Birminghom. Dimine Palimoan Sieenee, SP,OHTO prvisto tt 325 Wanton ee mn Train leaving Tash: vine 6.53 em. rune toad formation van ants. Peunerivania Railroat, Washing © BROWN, Genara? 4 ot Passeneer Dept, . TURK, General Pascsneer Agent . GREENS, General Manaaer. CUUSAPEAKE #ND OMT KATLWAY. SCHEDULE IN, FPPECT OCTORYR 2, INN2. Trains leave daify from Union Saco (B. and P ), st, “errr on MONDA| 4 WEDNESDAYS SATURDAYS at 7 am. for Nomisi creck, Vay Set inierimediate lapfings.Betursiag TORSDATE Steauser {. V. Arrowmuits on SUNDAYS =: 73 4 th on 7 forall istdinas. “Leave Kinsale at 12 m.om MO BAYS (or rotara iyptines co ovonial Beach NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOATOQ, POWERFUL IRON PALACE STREAMERS “WASHINGTON” and “‘NORFOLE® Dally at T p.m. trom the foot of 7th st forPortrem_ ‘Monroe, Xewport News, Norfolk, Virginia Bench: Portsmouth and the south Through sleeping der service vis Norfolk and Carolina railresdsnd Atiantie Coast line, between Norfolk, Wilmington, Charis.» ton, Savannah, Jacksonville and St. Augustine, seO CaLLanaR arzat Gen. Supe. eS | l i propertios of this: preven from all parts o< if tle | i