The evening world. Newspaper, September 14, 1903, Page 9

WATERBOY NO W DODGE MEETING WITH MCHESNEY ®astern Horse Wi the Brighton Cup, ern Champion Is Not Down Start There. ll Not Start Until , and the Big West- to It ts very hard to say tt, but the situ- ation compels the admission that it is wery apparent, that Waterboy does not want any part of McChesney's game. If the announcement that Waterboy swill not be started until the Brighton Cup isn't a: plain and distinct duck away from McChesney, then what Is it? Oh, no, Waterboy is not afrata of Me- Chesney! He has a reputation to sus- jtain and will go through his engage- {ments as his owner sees fit, And when he retires to the stud he must have the reputation of being able to go a dis- tance of ground, so he will be specially prepared for the Brighton Cup. | Of course he will wo a distance of jeround in the soft spot he will find in tthe Brighton Cup. There are no Mo- ‘Chesneys in the Brighton Cup. Waterboys People Afraid. | There's no getting away from It. \Waterboy’s people are plainly afrald of ‘McChesney. The race the Westerner ran in the Twin City Handicap sent cold chills running up and down the spinal columns of every one who hay TWatervoy's interest at heart, and they probably congratulated one another that the black horse had not started. Tt will have to be hats off to Mc- Chesney. Mr. Sinathers is not skulk- fing behind the fence. His horse |s ready ‘and willing. He was brought all the way from the West for the sole pur- of proving to the Easterners that he was a great colt, Just as long as he was on the ailing Mat there were loud boasts of defance from the Watersoy camp. And the situ- ation now? Nothing but whispers from the Watenboy people and the announce- ment that he will go in the only stake for which McChesney is not eligible. ; What a lovely situation it ts for the }people who believed in Waterboy's }greatness! Turf Delusion, ‘That belief must be a delusion. WHITNEY MARTI Is it possible that Waterboy has the yellow Watercress streak in him and that his people fear that a game colt like Mo- Chesney would show it up too plainly? There doasn't reem any Waterboy not filling his Gravesend en- Bagements except the avoldanc: of a meeting with this really good Western colt. é When Mr. Smathers takes MoChesney back West he can tell the people out there that only water flows in the veins of Eastern horss owners, and that the sight of a good race horac makes them shiver with fear as would a dose of the ague. If there is any high-olass racing at Gravesend this week tt will be see: the overnignt evens. The stakes far from promising. ‘There is only one really good race in sight, and that Is the Second Special, which is to be run oa Saturday, In this race McChesney, . Heno, | ‘The Picket, Irish Lad, Charles Elwood, Waterboy and Douro are among the eligibles. ‘All these horses were also engaged in the First Special and they have ail remaived unger covey. It appears as if MeChesnay has sent every one into a nic. No one wants any part of him, and it is just as probable that they will all linger by their own feed boxes next Saturday 1f it Is announced that Mo- Chesney will go. Lack of Sportsmen. Can't be helped, Mr. Smathers. Th: the kind of sporting owners the boasts of. The writer was task some time ago for m statement that the whole ambition Buastern horse owners sceme! to bs ¢e- voted ty the problem of g:ttng the money in the easiest posible way, Ant that came pretty near hitting the nail on the bead. Mr. Smathers has year-old name} Be dolla to rotten apple: Smathers will toot out Dik announce him to be fit and & at’ Aristocracy, Broomstick and all the other so-called two-year-old cracks will take to the woods. ‘They might take a fall out of Dick Bernard, but it isn't a good betting proposition that they would. OFFERS N $25,000 “Bkeets Martin may return to Amer- bea, to ride nezit season. ._W. C. Whitney, who will also quit the nglsh turf this year, has offered) the fockey 925,000 to be the first rider for the stable in America. ‘This would bring his {ncome up to 675,000 & year, as he could easily earn 960,000 with outside mounts. Go far it is not certain that Martin has accepted tho offer, and, having re- gard to his assured position on the ish turé—a position pretty certain last for life—k seems extremely im- Probable that he will do so, His aver- jage of winging mounts during the pres- ent season in Englang has been low, jand yet his income has heen larger than ever. | Martin's success in England has fur- | nished another Illustration of the value ofa European indorsement. In this country he ranked as a fair second-rate very good race. Going to, England on the crest of the American wave of pop- ularity, he immediately began to forge abead, and before the end of hs first Season stood in the front rank. his sucoesses may be counted the Derby, on Ard Patrick; the Two Thousand Guineas, on Rock Sand; Cup, the Ro; wood and Ascot Stakes, the City and Suburban Handicap, and innumeracie other races of greater or lesser im- portance. But perhaps the greatest tri- umph of his career was seen in old friend Ard Patrick, he beat out the peerless Sceptre by a neck. MUNROE WRESTLE PARKER TO MORROW ’ Jeek Gtunroe, the man who some day hopes to become heavy-welght ehamplon fighter of the world, has a big Job on ‘hand for tosmorrow night. He has greed to throw Hervey Parker, one of Me cleverest light-weight wrestlers in ‘the world, twice in an hour. The scene ‘of Cdynroe's trial will be Worcester, ‘Mass, and the ex-miner uill start for Ehare to-night, accompanied by Issy Put- ‘ter, the walt-Amown bookmaker, who 1s bectcing him in this match. Putter deposited $50 with The Evening ‘World to insure Munroe's appearance {in the ring with Parker, and he says ho ‘will @ prepared to bet any amount up to $6,000 that his men will throw Parker evies the hour, as he has contracted to NIXON’S BOAT WINS. (Gasoline Launch Beats the Big Steamboat Monmouth., ‘The. crowds of brokers, business men women who came up from Atlantic first or the Monmouth's trip to-day had o rare treat in witness- ing @ race between the crack New Jer- ntral steamboat and Lewis woy Nixon's new gasoline launch Standard. WORLD CHAPEL = HAS AN OUTING Chapa’ at College Point yesterday. many sports. contest. balls, and Jack Hay: of 2. The 100-yard swimming race was won with Morris second; Thom and Robertson were first in the three-legged race; J. Quigley won ‘by Robert J, Campbell, the 100-yar@ dash, with J. Morris sec- on to $i Gamble, with J. Quigley second. No times’ were taken. BRESNARAN AND excuse for'| ready to meet all comers, that Highball, | Jockey, capable on occasion of riding @ Among the Chester 1 Hunt Cup, the Glen- be Eel Stakes this season, when, on bis There was a good time had by the bundreds of members of The World Max Zehden's Pavilion at The fellows who help gct out The World and Even- ing World went en masse to the pienic srounds and after breakfast indulged in The feature event was the bowling Each man was allowed three carried off the $% prize. He bowled 29 out of a possible 3. Robertson was second, with a score Robertson won the sack race, with Quigiey second, and the shoe race went The Standard left the Highlands one minute after the Monmouth, and beat her to the Battery’ by four minutes, Bines the Standard made her firét trip down the bay she has not been beaten. —eEoo— TAUL’S JUMP SAVED HIM, Team Strack by Engine—Horses Killed. Albert Taul, a driver of an American Tce Company wagon, nal ly escaped Geath early to-day by leaping from his seat just before the wagon was struck by a locomotive at Ninety-sixth street wud Me Hudson River. Both horses were killed and the wagon demolished, (Special to The Bvening World.) eter catcher of the New York Na tionals, ang Roger Bresnahan, ico the Gouthern Hotel on Gaturday. the other ghot out, up, char ‘Ove Blo) way to at ark from his seat Tt was all over in each magn was led away. mum and cefuses to talk, Se anEnEE neemeeaedenanenntl JOHN PIENING'S BIG TIME. | WABNER IN FIGHT = ST. LOUMS, Sept. 14.—Jack Warner, the the team's all-around fielder, were sald to be the principals in a fistic engagement in ‘Bresnahan and Warner were altting aide by side watehing the men with the cues, when suddenty the fist of ane or ‘The two jumped striking wildly at each other, while cuapidors and other portable things were tumbled about in gonfuaion. moment's time end The cause of the fight was not learned, as each is |WATERBOY READY “TO START IN RCE Trainer Joyner Sends Great Black a Mile and a Quarter, Which Is Covered in 2.26 3-4 at the Bay. Down ‘at Sheepshead Bay this morning the weacther and track conditions were perfeot during the exercise hours. Al- though the racing scene has shifted to the Gravesend course there was 70 shortage of horses at the bay and a during the morning the gallopers were shown to exercise amd the work hours were spirited oncs. Trainer A. J. Joyner sent Waterboy a mile and @ quarter in 2.26 3-4. The great Diack acted in his usual Wash and stepped his paces in good style. The trainer is keeping him on edge and he will be ready to meet all of his en- Ragements. Juvenal Maxim breezed six furlongs in 1.18. F. R. Hitchcock's Grey Friar turned six furlongs in 1.25. in 2.04, Bi in 1.20. |in exactly the same time. Molinos cilpped off the distance in 118 3-4, | W. C. Whitney's Goldsmith six furlongs In 1.3. | Gunfire, Leonid Stalwart and others | were shown in Jogging exercise. 4 | Prainer Carroll Reid allowed The Picket a six-furlong breather in 1.28. H. M. Morris's Prince Ching covered seven furlongs In 1.4. R. Clarke's Spring Silk did flye fur- longs in 1.04 Jocund covered six furlongs in 1.2 1-2, BIG SHIPMENT OF BLOODED HORSES Steamship Minnehaha Leave London Sept. 19 with Valuable Cargo for this Coun- try—44 Thoorughbreds in All. The Atlantic Transport line. has to- day received advices that the London ofi'ce of the company has just succeeded in booking on the steamship Minne- a. sailing from London Sept. 19, one of the Iangest and most valuable collec- tlons of thoroushbreds ever imported into the United States. brood mares (rom the King, R. C. Viner studs and from she stud of the late Col, Herry MecCalmont, twenty yearlings, ten weanlings and two stallions, one of which ts "The Virginlun," a son of Ayshire, a Derby winnerr. All of the mares in foal to fashionable English sires. The latter include Leveret by Galopin,_ and Sunrpot and others by Ben a'O1, Molton, Galopin and Hagloscope. The consignment ts said to be valued at $250,000, though no ‘xed vajue has been given in cables from the other side, nor is it stated the amount of insurance. Elaborate preparation en made for the coffort and safe transport of the animals, Much of the quarter on the ship reserved for live stock has been stripped, and comfortable box stalls are Belng built, Not only has the food for the horses been selected witlr great care but will be inspected before shipped. The consignment will be under the su- pervision of Dougms Grand, bi @ accompanied by @ corps of assi and yeletinariog. ie ‘orps of assi,— ¢, Minnehaha jue ti y pe Is due to arrive on THROWN FROM RUNABOUT. fl Mra, Woodward Babcock Badly Hurt at Rockaway Hunt Club. Mrs, Woodward Babcock, formerly Miss Grace Chauncey, daughter of Dan- lel Chauncey, who was for somo time one of the leaders in Brooklyn social circles, was thrown from er trap yesterday as sho was driving away from the Rockaway Hunt Club. Her spirited horse, which was harnessed to a runabout, took fright at an automible and dashed madly down Broadway, In front of the country seat of James B, Taller the carriage smashed into a tree. Mrs, Babe was thrown with great force to the grouni, sustaining a rumber of painful contusions, A physi- dan found ‘her suffering ‘also from shock., DOG CHASE IN CHURCH. SYRACUSE, Sept. 14.—A supposed mad dog caused a panic in St. Mary's Church this morning while mass was being celebrated. The congregation Was startl- : | ea by a series of yelps and men shouted and women acreamed as a big dog dashed up the alsie and tried to hide himself in the sounding board of the pulpit. The pastor, the Rev, Dr. John Grimes, started after the cur, followed by Dr. P, J. Gibbons and a dozen oth- ers, and there was great commotion as they flew up and down the aisles, Final- ly Dr. Gibbons threw a rug over tie animal’ im by the The animal was taken to the 6 station, where his tag number was looked up and his owner sent for, _——— QLEAGON’'S HOME RUN. Kid Gleason, of the Philadelphia tlonals, made @ home run last Friday, his first hit of that kind alnoe 1879, te ‘and grasped ————__— BRIDGEPORT BEAT HOBOKEN. ‘Tho: Bridgeports won from the Ho- bokens. yesterday by a s20re of 6 to 1. Next. @unday® the Hobokens will play the Cuban X-Giaats, a CHICAGO V8. CLEVELAND. The Chicago Nationals. want to ar- range @ post-season game with the Clevelands. Excursions. West Pols, NEWHUMG @ POUGHKERPSIn— nga Wenoeot Suadaya) by Palace, irs NEW, Bt. Sergeant covered a mile and a furlong | ® F, Walters sent Enue six furlongs | * J. W. Schorr's Dutiful did the distance | 0) * breezed 1 will), ‘The shipment consists of twenty-two | who weir MPCHESNEY FIT FOR THE SPECIAL. Western Racer Breezes a Mile in 1.46 1-2 in Preparation for To-Day’s Big Race at Graves- end. ———— Clear bright weather and a perfect track were the training conditions at Gravesond this morning, and the train- ers and racera came to the open at an early hour, Yesterday morning McChesney was sent to a nice breesing mile, galloping the distance in 1461-2, “pipe-opener’ In preparation of his en- gagement t The Prospect filly Allinda, Stables’ two-year-old by Albert—Jenny Lind, exercise on the Gravesend track. The racer was getting ready to break away at the five-furlong pole, and the boy I going after wraps was unseated by the filly, she at the same time throwing herself, and being free broke away at raoing clip, but had not gone over a eenth of a mile before colliding with ther horse, dislocating her shoulder. Dr. the My for a brood mare. ¢ training had been of a most Sry nature and owner Redforn hopes of winning some of the in which sho was extensive- ving Trainer William Barrick sprung’ re iden three-year-old Be ding, Rollick- is Tar, b the Satlor Prince, which started the watchers thinking. Malden’s Fast Cpe i v he hig fellow broke away at the f furlong pale, galloping iive-eigin of ile well anc eppi! he altats Pate eat tahaweet proposition for & maiden. a sent Tus Trainer James McLaughtt imas t ‘ogether one racers finishing from the same nd one-quarter in furlongs in nree-quarters of a mil ‘Alice breezed the dis- Ora seven oped th weet Ceph Ww lalgia, breezed two m galt Hurlew worked Embar- n 0 ing Post another ,of the same string, steeped one mie In 1.45 1-2. ‘The ‘Thomas and Shields's racer Andy Williams breezed a half mile tn 0.63 14. gether were sent one and oné- two-minute galt. Black Fox ng in 1,66 1-2. ar-old Art d six fur Pigvon t halt ir miles at a uthers jonga in in, 0.97 1-2. “phe Smathers sprinter, Irene Lindsa: ed three-quarters’ of a mile furlongs in 1.35, | M mile in 1.26. gs in 1. 9 breezed through the fron’ Thi one mile in 144 Little Jack Horner reeled off six fur longs in 1.20, ° And while not always painful tem begins to thaw out and the skin is reacting and making extra efforts tothrow off the poisons that | make their appear- ance, and Eczema 216 Bo. 7th 8} and Tetter—the twin terrors of sk: SSS to spring and summer. mains smooth and soft and free of Bro ee and makin dolla this being aj day in “the First Special.” | met with a painful accident while at; Sheppard was called and has hopeay nice five furlongs move In! Yardarm Worked Well. Yardarm, from the same string, Cook with Gas. stepped five-cighths of a mile in 107. The Ragged Cavaller and Carrier reeled off of the same 1.2 was sent five-elghths of en worked a half mile in 0.63. isboro sent ‘The Rival one a h miles tn. 1.68 1-8 Can be satisfacto- reeled off a half mile in 0.62 1-2. : Leader's Fast Six. rily complete in ings sent Lead three-quarters edge ehwe mas a : comfort and ..con- enia Bureh stepped three furlongs venience without in Barbee's The Captain reeled off seven Theo worked three-quarters of a Lenarka, cone che ey) barn, stepped ris sent ‘Tom Lawson one ston was sent one mile in two-year-old Long Shot worked SHIN DISEASE Fulton St, Elm Place & Hoyt St., $3.00 Worth of Stamps FREE Tuesday Upon presenting this coupon at A, I. Namm’s Store, Tyesday, Sept, 15, $1.00 or more, we will give three ‘worth of Blue Trading Stamps Free, in additiowto those you receive on your purchr (Good Sept, FIELD “BOOKIES” FIELD DAY. The first annual outing and games of the Field Club takes place at Hett's Pa- vilion, New Dorp, 8. 1, next Sund This Is a new organization comps of bookmakers, sheet writers, cash and runners doing business in the nings at the local racetracks. The or | ganizers are Joo Numphreys, George Hauk, James Chamberlain and William Cooley. A first-class set of games have deen arranged, including the famous hurdle race over beer kegs and a 10 d dash for the champlonsiip betwe the “runners,” The feature uf the day will be @ baseball game between tho sheet writers and cashiers, | $3.50 SHOE Wisk ‘Tho Tostimony of tho Wearera of W.L. Douglas Bhoos is Oonslusive and 3 W.8. Daniele, Washington Co: the St, Louls Nepublic, wri : : Tam a constant wearer of W. L. ‘THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1903. Dressers, of Golden Oak highly polished, with 2 small and 2 large drawers, hand some French plateswing mir- ror, actual value $16.00, special, with mal frames, net atta Douglas $3.50 shoes. Have alwaya found them dura- blo and easy fitting. F receive more valuo for my money than in other makes.’ ‘This ts the reason W. L. Dough and sells more me: . other manufacturer In the world. ‘That Douglas uses Corona Colt proves there ia yalue in Douglas $3.50 shose, ma Colt is tho highest jo patent leather made. fo" Naine and price on bottom. ‘Take wo substitute Fast Color Eyelets used exclusively. Bays wear W. L Douplas Shoem * pelea 92.00 and ‘B78 Lord HAL BOtGLAS: Hrocsion Stise™ YORK STORES 4 95 Nassau Street, G20 Willa Ares Bronce BROOKLYN. 708-210 Broadway. 410-421 Fulton 494 Fifth Avenue. JERSEY CITY: 18 Newark Ave) ‘ixth Ave 845 Righth Avouue, 250 W. 225th sc. No Modern Kitchen A Gas Range. Cook with Gas. t THE OUTCROPPING OF BAD BLOOD are aggravating beyond expression, With few exceptions they are worse in spring and summer when the sys- I suffered with Horema of the hands and face for over a year; it was not only annoying and painful, but very un- sightly, and Z disliked to go out in the least a dozensoaps and salves and became ve: much discouraged have accumulated uot! I road in the paper of the our i i erformed throu; . 8, during tho: winter. sa little faith ae first but determined Then boils and pim- to give it a month's fair trial at least. I ples, rashes and am ploased to state that I soon noticed a eruptions of every met vAftor the use 0 hotties tay skin conceivable kind soft as a baby's, This was ® year St ee raae, » Minneapolis, wing, : in diseases—Nettle-rash, Poison Oak and Ivy and such other skin troubles as usually remain quiet during cold weather, break out afresh to torment and distract by their fearful burning, itching andstinging. A course of 8. 9,5. now will counteract the purify and enrich the blood, reinforce and tone up the general system and stimulate the sluggish circulation, thus wardin, The skin, with go isons and humors and off the diseases common blood to nourish it, re- all disfiguring eruptions, ‘ Send for our free book on diseases of the skin and write us if you de- sire medical advice or any special information, Will cost you nothing. THE SWIFT SPEGIFIG GO, ATLANTA, GAs aklyn. g purchases amounting to BE. Ww, cial this week,..... Dentistry. JOR (e2tcl 155,157 and {59 East 23dSt. t Large Parlor Mirrors H f highly 40x18 French bevel plates, value $15,005 9 | Open Saturday Evenings. covered in silk tapestry,tuft springs; never made to sell for less than $45.00. Our special this week: China Closets, in golden oaks @ highly _ polished, glass doors, bent glass sides, French bevel mirror on top; actual value ) $18.00; special {this week, $12.49 hogany finished at bot- spe- . $8.49 ichmen backs,substantially upholstered, best steel: YOU CAN DAT AT YOUR CONVENIENCE: * Our Credit System you will find most liberal and acceptable and strictly on a cash basis. The few specials quoted will give you some idea how cheap we sell first-class furniture. Chiffoniers, in oak, piano polish finish, witn 5 draw- ers, brass drop han- dles, handsome French plate shaped mirror; valu $15.CO ; special, Chairs, P like cut, gold- en oak or ma- hogany fin- ished frames, ¢} reversible ve- lour cush- ions, hand- eva ie e Steel and Enamelied Beds, snow white finish, with bent pillars—made in all sizes, elsewhere for about $9.00; our price, We ha: 7 busin ow cl 5-Piece Mahogany Frame Parlor Suits, like cut, piano polish finish, }St. establishment. ant 29.50 No Mail Orders Filled for Specials heavy continuous $4.85 no Branch Stores. All red in our 23d) NG Dr. J, MAUDE KANni Sale. Secure one of these be $125 to $2¢ Half lis Rea $5.00 Down and Walters Plano, $195 Delivered upon first $5.00. ARS TRIMSTERT CARPET SEWER PAINLESS DENTISTRY. Dr. Rankin’s Dental Parlors. ARP Downtown Office, cor. C alments or Eas: All these olfices open Sundays and Holld: \ Greatest Piano | Pianos $1 werx Act Quickly. at once at a saving of from Der Week. Wilson Plano, $165.00. Richardson Piano, $175.00, Harmony Plano, $175.00. 200. Sool and Cover Free, ANTINAANG, SPAT SS" WH"S Help Wanted—Female, ; Steady employment assured . NOTE OUR PRICES, Silver Fillings, Gold Fillin, $1.00 " $2.00 up Gold Crowns and Bridgo) Work js Per toot, Sets of teeth that Mt, $5.00, $7.00, $9.00. 352 366 610 A Sixth Ave. i Opp. Ehrich's, Hours § tot Alwaysopen. ai & Varick Sti Payments, $1.00 Down, $1.00 Week, 00, $7.00. $10.00, ‘Sixth Ave, Ret. sth & Bath Sts, Stoll P. M. For Sale, $ A Only ‘Also open. Mon.» WEEK BUYS ANY EDISON PHONOGRAPH. Larg ‘ock of Records in t! Full Line of Victor Talking Machines: SB DAVEGA- Store, 32 E14 Wed. & Sat, Ev'gs, F.) Rail STATIONS foot W. nl est v7 ots ia for Tw pt where otherwise. 7 AM.” PAST. ig Cars, Toledo a M: | For. 7.55 P.M. FIC. ‘and Chicago. For andoah Valley Row except Saturday. £25 P. Pi Indianapolis and St. WASHINGTO: eiande St fe Car) A. Deobiromes. and eroesignal Cass): 8.25, aay 828. Li {Di ae RALLW st autiful pianos CRED | ‘ PMvostuaae atsiels oo 10. I Value. $1.00 Furaitui Diamonds, Watches, CASH OR CREDI No employer dellvery. Call three Felall Hk payment of julred. TO! FOR EVERYBODY. Anythinj nfidential, AARON an 5: L.|W. SWEET & CO., whi ae MAIDEN LANE, NO ecu Write, HH 0O,, 85 Ni you wast "7 Goods, : 765A. M. Weekda: ATUANTIC ‘CITY.—8. Sundi wa Fitth Avenue foot of Deabrosses a1 80, ‘Annex a. ULOBM CREDET W w Ame 19 MAIDEN LANE. S wantea- ‘ican Watch TAK! WATCHES AND DIAMONDS BASY PAYMENTS. preagntative IE desired: TYPEWRITERS RENTED. Co, TOR. 120th at perienced OPERA xp hole machine: permanent tent AppIy Jw TYPEWRITER ciaaa aien ¢ ning. 1B FERSONT wo Tor manutacturta 41, paid weekly Fevious oxperied Boni iaciog ant House, Oh Melt BX a GLASS CUPDErA on U '& polishers; good wages polmtad shop. Straue. 535 W are urgently meeting enday. Sept St delesatm to Genern Help Wanted—Male. ERS wanted first- Bootie WV. Elections and Meetings. GRICKTAVERS UNION NO, gi--sembers: requested to is: business, election eral Arbitration onfident ie) MAID mas Dor ands and mie. att ‘attend special RULAY to those proving satisfac- tory. Apply at Employment] , g wapsren ¢osit Office between 9 and tt DIAMONDS, WATCHES, o'clock A. M. John Wana- monthly payments: lowest pric : ATONAL DIAMOND. WAIL OD. maker. Fa eitt _ NUNSB, Gist wanted to mind baby RLY PAYMENTS—Fina diamonds work. Mie. Harrigan, chen: quarant a Youals jee: lowest price WATSH SUPPLY CO., LAN onsen and Ca ; og th from Desbrosses: e minutes later tae euly-third: Street Staton, > MAIL.—Parlor, 81 < For Chicago, pita ot Lous Lint’ ‘ST. 'TED.. And , Odssrvation, Care 2 NY at pea LVawte th spas oe ‘oan, caleepina, Dining, SiBsklOg ane . int cat, or Chios, Cleve= 53 P. ‘CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS nibs. Mor ‘Toledee, Neawvllle (rin " a ouleyilte), Iidlanapolis, "Chicago, Dt 2 . M. CHICAGO LIMITED.—Pullman See i Gas ie I eParloe sega ico, SB) (corner West Twenty-third Street Staton and ‘Station. ‘The New York peg Traiua arrive and depart w ¥ roads,’ Pennsylvania RAILROAD, Twenty-third Street and relandt Streets. fer eS ff Shige Gat —For Pit Care. EX Knoxville, daily, via te. Connects for 25 P. M. CLEVELAND AND CINCIN! Bie RESS.—For Pittsburg, Gievelane. Cinain ula, NI ‘801 Expres, 425 % M, INE.—Express, 9.25 A MM. ‘ad Cort! cag check pagage. fromt tha cee 0 toa. one. 816 Bighteeath Street” fo Peunayte Telsbin allroad Cab Service. bul ATTERBURY, ra ork Central ik, an fatlowes trom Grand Oagirah : See LARGE DOUBLE STORE, 50 x 85, NEAR CITY HALL, at 28-30 City Hall Place IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. D & WHITING CO,,|*: 3 BEEKMAN Sf. Se aa iti omen ak 1 Davies. New Yo roadway, BD ACH, SMITH. Gen. Mawaner. Shc el Beaton