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WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDA Y, OCTOBER 1G, 1895. LOST STEAMER FREDDIE M. Elx Passengers Wcr Drowned. anJ th Sorvlvers Arrive at New' Orleans. New Oiileaxs. Oct. IS. Tha Citv of Pallas, which arrived hero from Belize, brought tho surviving passengers of tha lost steamer Freddie M. and full particu lars of the accident. Tho Freddie M., an American vessel, and the mail stoninerfcr tho northorn dis trict of British Honduras, capsized THurs day in Chotumal, or Esperite, Santo bay, near tho coast of Yucatan and about 13 miles from Corosal. Sho bad 47 passen gers and a crew of 11 aboard, when a heavy Bquall struck her and whirled her around and capsized her In about 13 feet of wa ter. Part of tho boat became detached by the acoidont, forming rafts on which tho surviving passengers found safety, Tho pa-reengcrs and craw spent the night and all next day on theso rafts, un dergoing great suffering, and weroroscued tho next night, soma of them In a thor oughly exhausted condition. It wa3 then found that Mr. G. Benncigo of Now Or leans, W. R. McDonald, N. Hudson, I. McCoy, Mrs. M. Rabolo of Belize, Mrs. Wordsworth of Orango Walk, son and daughter, and one of the crow named Toby had been drowned. The survivors wero well carod for at Corosal. A large number who are Americans camo to New Orleans on tho City of Dallas. rhjslcal Culture at Corpus Chrlsti. Cor.rus Ciiriti, Tex., Oct. 10. Coun ty Attorney Qivens decided there would bo nothing illegal in tho proposed enter tainment to be givon at Market Hall by Fitzsimmons and his party, so tho hoise was packed by a large audience of ladies and gentlemen to witness the physical culturo exhibitions. There was some good 6parriug between Fitzsimmons and Dun can Ross, after which other membors of the company gavo several rounds with the ploves, and, while they finished blowing like porpoises, Fitzsimmons was breathing as easy as ever. The Trciitiexit Reaches Washington. Washington, Oct. 1G. Tho presiden tial family was united in Washington last evening. President Cleveland reached the city by water in the afternoon, and Mrs. Cleveland and tho children arrived by train over tho Pennsylvania railroad at 10-:45 p. m. Tho president's summer outing at Gray Gables has had a very ben eficial efi'eot on him. and ho returns in vigorous health for tho winter's work The chiof executive will have but a brief rest, for next week ho goes to Atlanta to pay a visit to the Cotton States and Inter national exposition. WillAppeal to the Court, AJ-BAXY, Oct. 16. Araasa J. Parker, Jr., counsel for William Church Osborn, who Is tno JJemoeratio canuiuato for sena tor in tho Twenty-fourth district and whose application to have his name ap- penr also in tho column of the Democratic Party Reform organization on tho ballots was denied by Secretary of Stuto Palmer, will carry tho matter to the courts. The papers are in courso of preparation. Two 51 en Probably Drowned. BAXGOR, Me., Oct. 16. It is belioved that R. M. King of Boston and Mifeo Col lins of " Oldtown, a guide, have been drowned in Moosohcad lake while com ing down the laka in a canoe from North east Carry to Greonvillo. The canoo, with a paddle marked W. Collins and a hat and notebook belonging to King, has been found near Kinoo. Parties are searching for tho bodies. He Wouldn't Qst the Meals. Kansas City, Oct. 1G. Nannlo A. Stevens, a local physician, has brought suit for divorce from Ralph Stevens, a well to do Wichita farmer, charging among other things that ho "laid around and would not help her gst the meals." The complainant was formerly a prominent member of tho Women's Federation ia Kansas. The DnratiS Trial Eolayed. Sax Fraxcisco, Oct. 16. Tho trial ol Theodore Durant was continued until Monday noxfi on account of the illness ol Attorney Duprey, tho leading counsel ol the defense. Judge Murphy announced that the trial would bo resumed next Monday whather Mr. Duprey should haT6 recovered in the meantime or not. Mr. Grac Pays the Damages, Washington, Oct. 10. William R. Grace of New York of the firm owning tho steamer which ran into tho United States steamship Alert in Guayaquil har bor a few weeks a:o deposited with-the jxavy department about tl,C00, to cove any damages tho warship might have sus tained as a result of the collision. Secretary Carlisle Returns. WASHIXQTOX, Oct. 18. Secretary Car lisle and Aesiftcnt Secretary Hamlin havt returned from Beaton. The secretary stopped at Mew York en route and held a conferenco with the board cf general ap praisers relative to certain contemplated changes in tho administration of tho cus toms laws. A Fedtller Burned to Death. Medina ,NN. Y., Oct. 16. Jacob Grasse, a peddler, was burned to death in his barn at Knowlesville. His wife discovered him in timo to savo tho barn, but the man was so badly burned that he died shortly after. . Odd Fellows llounewarralnsr. Peoyixcetowx, Mass., Oct. 16. Tht new Odd Fellows' hall was dedicated hert with impressive coremonies by tho ofilcors of tho grand lodge, assisted by the local and visiting lodges. TERSE TELEGRAMS. John Boyd Thchcr has accepted th. nomination for mayor of Albany. Mrs. Cleveland and daughters have ro turned to Washington from Buzzavds Bay. The Cleveland chamber, of commerct will visit the Atlanta exposition Nov. 2i to 23. Tho grand jury of Monroo county, N Y., has returned an Indictment against Rev. John M. Fitzgerald on the charge oi arson. Commodoro de Gross Livingstone, om of tho most prominent citizens of Cane Btola, N. Y., fell downstairs and wa killed. Thomas Kerrigan ha3 been resentenced to death by Justico Ingraham for the mur der of Aaron Alexander on April 4, 1894, in Now York. Bernardo Foglia, who has been on trial for shooting his wife on Not. 21, 1894, i: New York, was found guilty of mac slaughter in tho first degree. In a froight wreck on tho Buffalo divi slon of the Western New York and Pent? sylvania railroad near Eldrod, Pa , Fire man Jesso Baxter was killod and Engi neer Brockway and Brakeman Hogriovf) injured, the latter fatally. CHALICE AND CARRIAGE. PRESENTATION TO THE REV WILLIAM J. SLOCUM. Waited Upon hy Father McMalion and a Committee ol His Former Parishioners at South Norwalls. A committee consisting of the Rev Father MeMahon and the Messrs P. li. Dwyer and John lleuery, represent ing the parishioners of St Mary" parish, Norwalk, called at the parochial resi dence of the Immaculate Conception church yestonlav and presented to the Rev Wiilimu J. Slocutn a beautiful gold chalice antfearrjage. as a token of love and esteem from the members of St Marv's parish. The chalice is a handsome specimen of te goldsmith's art. The base is chased and engraved, and on the octagonal cdires, at the bottom is the inscription : parish, norwalk, Conn, bept iz, icjo. The chalice is in three parts, the cup be ing solid gold. The carriage is the best the market affords ami came to Waterbury on the cars lale yesterday afternoon. The presentation speech was made by Rev Father McMahou. The recipient was visibly affected. Father Sloeum suitably responded aud concluded by stating that lie was much pleased with this manifes tation of good w ill on the part of the people of Norwalk and expressed the hope that, though separated from the parishioners of St Mary's, among whom he had labored for so many years and where he was willing to die, the place and its people should ever be held in grateful remembrance by him. The committee were royally entertained by Father Sloeum and left for home on an evening train. It was originally intended that the testimonial should come in the form of a well tilled purse, but Father Sloeum heard what was about to take place and declined to"aecept a purse. He finally cousentcd that in case a testimonial -hould be gotten up to which all the members of his former parish should contribute a few cents he would accept it. It is safe to say that the committee did not have much trouble in making up the sum necessary to purchase the chal ice and carriage. The people gave with jut solicitation and the testimonial rep resents the whole people of St Mary's, rich and poor alike, and that's what ren ders it all the more acceptable to the re eepient. HEALTH OF THE STATf. Over 1,200 Deaths Reported Durin the Month of September. The mortality report for September has been received from 1G6 towns in the tate. There were 1,223 deaths reported n the state during the month. This was 129 less than in August, and 1JU more ban the average number of deaths in noptember for the five years preceding ;he present. The death rate was 1S.3 for the large 17.2, and owns: for the small towns 17 aid 18.0 for the whole state. Water bur v's rate was 18.0, and Naugatuck's 12.9. The deaths from zymotic diseases were )83, being 31.3 per cent of the total nior .alitv. Of the 1G3 town health officers in the state 111 returned reports regarding the sickness in their respective towns. There were no returns from eight town health officers in Hartford county, from -even in New Haven county, from nine a New Hontlou county, from two in Fairfield county, from eight in Wind tam county, from thirteen in Litchfield ounty, from eight in Middlesex county ind from two in Tolland county. This health office has been notified .)f several outbreaks of typhoid fever; no in Bridgeport, limited to the mem bers of Co K of the Fourth regiment, i'here were six cases taken down within he town between August 15 and Sep ember 12. Upon inquiry, it is found hat an unusual amount of moderate Harrhcea prevailed in tiie same company hiring the encampment. That eight or en members of Company I, Fourth reg ment, were ill shortly after camp, for i wo or three weeks thought to be mild yphoid. The inquiry is being pursued. Another is at the city,of I)aubury,twen-y-three cases among the operators of ne hat factory. This epidemic is being investigated. Still another in town of Banbury; five cases in one family, orig nating from a case contracted in New 'dilford, and taken sick in Danbury. Also three cases of typhoid in one fam ily, attributed to sewage pollution of well. They had disregarded advice of ;ealth ollicer to cease using the well. It should be filled up. THINGS SELDOM SEEN IN NEW YORK A really dry Sunday. A deaf and dumb barber. An Irish. delicatessen storo. A polite cable car conductor. A girl who looks becoming in bloomers. A woman who is not interested in bar gains. - A truckman who never indulges in pro fanity. An actor who doesn't caro to be inter viewed. A janitor who doesn't act as if -ho owned tho fiat. A messenger boy who doesn't smoke cigarettes. A man who goes home on pay day with out taking a drink. a i. i a woman wno can Duy an "u ' roaa ticket without keeping a crowd waiting. A man who always has his umbrella at tho offico when it rains. New York Her aid. EAGLE SCREAMS. Perhaps England might win a cham piouship at skittles. San Francisco Call. Undo Sam begins to think he knows a thing or two about cricket. Ho will chal? lengo John Bull at golf beforo many sum mers. Boston Journal. It is barely possible that our English friends may bo able to play jacks, provld ed, of course, tho spectators all stand six mil away. Philadelphia Inquirer. The disgust of the British press with tho American victories in the intematlon al sport contests is quite diverting to tht patriotlo citiren of America. New York Telegram. Uncle Sam is a pretty versatile sort o! fellow, come to think. Whether it be yachting, general athletics or cricket, he is at the top while in baoball no one dare approach him. Philadelphia Press. BROOKLYN BRIEFS. There was a crowded house in Con cordia hall last night, the occasion being the annual sociable of the Brooklyn So cial club. The grand march of over a hundred couples was led by Thomas Begual and Miss Minnie Prior. The Norwalk Fife & Drum corps were the guests of llellmann's Advance drum corps at the grove last night. The evening was spent in singing andsjeech-niakiiig, during which JohnTy nan of llellmann's Advance and Mr Eeecher of the Xor walks distinguished themselves as enter tainers. Mr Beecher brought down the house with a song and dance and Mr Ty nan, delivered an interesting oration. Henry Thompson, who was injured in the wreck on the New England road Sunday night is still confined to his bed at tho residence of Michael Keating on Porter street. His injuries are much more; serious than was at iirst supposed. About 11 o'clock last night he w as tak iug with a sinking spell and lr Crane was called in. His left collar bone is in bad shape and the physician was unable to tell whether the swelling is caused by a torn nipple or some intei nal wound. Shot by a Striker. CARJIAUX, Oct. 16. A striker has shot and wounded M. Resseguier, manager of the glass works, at which a strike has been in progress fcr some time. Killed In a Hotel. NE.v Yor.K, Oct. 16. William Lund was caught in an elevator at the Conti nental hotel and crushed to death. Ho was anemployeo of the hou30. General Harrison at Saratoga. SARATOGA, Oct. 1-6. Ex-President Har rison has arrived here. He is the guest of bi3 daughter, Mrs. J. R. MqIvc' CARD OF THANKS! I wish to return sincere, thanks toTater- bury lodee of F.lics, and te many friends who c ntributed 11 w rs and sympathized with mo in the death of my wife. P. WT. Coxxon. ants, For Sale, To Rent, The Morse Tailor Square and Dart Rule, a system of drees cuttius. is the best and most practical system in the marked, drafted with only thtee- measures. All styles of plain or fancy waists t slight, the seamless, daitless waist, the dartless princess and others, taught at 149 South Main street, room 9. M. M. Dorun, To RENT. Odo tenemen of five rooms. One four rooms, Inquire of Owen Woods, 66 School street. 170R SALE The rrorerty on Spring and -T Scovill streets with frontage of llo&j feet on SeoviU and 98 foot on bpnng. Tne owner will sell at sacrifice on account of poor health. For particulars inquire of Owen Woods. 56 Kehool street T7URNISHED ROOMS to rent Accommoda- tions f r transients, at J street. Mrs rlace. proprietor. Wanted Stove Repairing of All Kinds. Or we will take your Old Stoves in ex change for a new, one. We carry the larsest line of Ranges and Parlor Heaters in tho city. EXCHANGE FURNITURE CO. BLUE FRONT. 25-27 ABBOTT AVENUE. "To the Victors Belong the Spoils." "We have Met the Enemy and They are Ours." , rhe' public accept the state ments of the largest dealers and eagerly puli forward to be among the first to participate in the celebration of our fourth year in business. A Solid Foundation Necessary to an Imperishable Reputation, 'ft e are a source of envy to ouc competitors because of our ability to outstrip them in every contest for new patrons. Men's single and double breast sack suits 7 50, 8 50 and 10 00. We give you good re liable goods and can save you from 1 to ?3 on every suit. Men's single and double breast suits made from worsted chev iots and fancy mixed cheviots. HO, 12, 15,' 1G9 18. Great bargains in men's Black Clay Worsted suits. Our standard black clay suit for $10 is well worth 15. Come and see it. Men's all wool overcoats, V7 50,?8 50,?10,?12,?15,$18. Every parent invited to bring the boys and save the dollars, is our stock is larger and the nrices lower than ever before with us. 13ovs suits $1 50. SI 75. 2 00, 2 50 M and 85. S3 00, $3 50: Boys' overcoats 1 50, $2 00 $2 50, 3 .00, $3 50. - Boys' short pants 72c and 95c 25c, 4:1c, Kildufx Coital! Bros. Dry Goods, Cloak, Suit Boot and SMe Emporium Special offering for Tuesday and Wed nesday in Silks, Dress Goods, Linens, Domestics, Blankets and Comfortables. Dress and Novelty Silks. 15 pieces handsome suiting and waist figured silks, the regular 7oc quality Tuesday and Wednesday 37o 24 inch Kai Eai silk, all colors, 40o quality 25o Heavy suiting satins, all colors, Tues day and Wednesday 25o Heavy surah and taffeta silks, all desir able dress shades.Tuesday and Wed nesday 39o Double warp two toned surah silks, -75c quality 49o Double warp figured taffeta silk.would ' ba cheap at 1 00, Tuesday and Wednesday C9o Black gros grain dress silks worth 7oo for 59o Black satin duchess, good 90o quality for C9o 24 inch heavy satin Ilhadame dress silks, would be cheap at 1 20, Tues day and Wednesday 79o 24 inch satin duchess, thel 23 quality for 89o 25 pieces, figures, checks, plaids, riDDles. brocades and stripes, the reaular 1 25 quality - 98o 27 inch satin duchess and gros grain, the 1 75 quality 1 25 27 inch best satin duchess and gros grain, worth 2 00 1 49 Black Dress Goods. Double width brocadines, 20c quality. for 12Jc Handsome creponettes and brocades, 29c quality 20o Brocaded brilliant mohair, Tuesday and Wednesday 2So 44 inch all wool henrietta cloths. worth 40c, for 23o 45 inch imperial serges, the best 50c Goods in the market. 39c 54 inch brocaded all wool oheviot, worth 75c. Tuesday and Wednesday 49o Beautiful line of figures, lustres, bou clcs, satin solids, Panama cloths, crepons and mohair novelties, goods rancine from 65c to SOo, all 49o Elegant crepons, mohair figured dress goods, 90o quality, for 69o Elecant collections of boucle, crepon and Granate goods, cheap for 1 3o, 9So Beautiful novelties in black goods at 1 25 to 1 89 Colored Dress Goods. Double fold cashmere, 12Jc quality lOo Double fold brocadines, two toned, worth 15o 111c Double fold Scotch plaid 121 o 3Q inch chameleons, 20c quality, 15o 38 inch henrietta cloths, all colors, 25c quality for 19o 40 inch two toned crepons, cheap at 40o 25o 54 inch all wool ladies cloth, SOo qual ity 39o 45 inch all wool surah serges, 69 o. for - 49o 10 pieces handsome checks, plaids and mantalessie 42c 100 pieces fancy mantalessie, bouole, pantilliers, mohair, figures and two . toned, no two alike, would be cheap at C9c, for 49c Elegant collection of fancy silk and wool novelty dress patterns, ranging in price from 79c to 1 09. Linens and Domestics. Prices: Tuesday and Wednesday All linen table damask 13c Fast.color turkey red table damask 15c 48 inch heavy cream damask worth 50, 39o Fine 74 inch bleached damask, worth $1, 79 Heavy twilled toweling, 5o quality 2c Extra large tnrkish towels worth 12c, be Extra large all linen towels 121c 10- 4 grey and white blankets 4Dc a pair 11- 4 heavy blankets, 1 25 quality 89c Full line comfortables from 45c to the Best down filled eilk ones C 00 142-148 South Main Street And 147 Bank Street. Opposite Waterbury National Bank. H. Ii. PINTLBR, A thoroughly experienced teacher gives in structions hi all English branches. Lessons given at homes or at room, day or evening, xcellent opportunity for young people work ing in simps, to extend their education at a vp y small expense. Room 1 Residence LILLEY BLOCK 77 PHCENIX AVE Boston Dentist. DENTISTRY in all its Branches, at moderate prices 141 Bank St. Office bourn, from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays, from 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. IDz Walters. ,Dr E. R. Patzold, Surgeon Dentist Fine gold and silver fillincR a snacinltv. -'4 Als fine gld and porcelain crown and AFTER bridge work. Satisfaction guananteed or money refunded. Vry moderate prices Consultatton in English and German. Open Evenings. WHITE BUILDING, OPP P. O 90 Bank Street, Waterbury, Coan. FOR SALE : One horse, so'ind all over, six years olo ne cheip horse, four business wagons, on- art. one phaeton, six "ets of harness. Must '-.e sold at once. Apply to B. SPmo, Rear 34 Franklin Street, Parsons' Barn. Conlon Bros, K A & 1.1 Best Set of Teeth, Fine gold fillings, Teeth filled with silver Teeth cleaned Teeth extracted. Gas or air administered $8.00. $1 and up 50o and 75a 75c 25o 25o We never redge the teeth before filling. Teeth extracted without pain, by the use of gas, or Ryder's Vitalized Air. Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty RYDER'S DEKTAL PARLORS, DR E. L. RYDER. 133 Bank Street. Over Miss Fitzpatrick's millinery store. The only dentist by tha name of RYDER in the city. Lots of Interests ing Things TSiis Season Fop Your Inspection. We'va planned we've figured we've searched done everything, so that we can give much for little thi3 Fall as never before. Quality and Style will be much, and price little. urniture exclusively. J. Ms-Burrail & Co, "The' Old Reliable." 60 Bank St. UNDERTAKING . In all its branches. Telephone to D. M. Stewart, 101 Frank lin street. Messenger toy to C. E. Seymour, 184 Maple street. Rip Van Winkle said: "If I am not Rip. who'am I?" If N. W. HEATER does not run the double stores, at 2G and 29 North Main, Who Does ? New Buckwheat Flour. 3 lb packages 11 o New Honey, 15 and isc New Syrup. per gallon The best Tea evvr sold. Oolong and Jap an, 40c. worth coc Now is the time to "buy Totatoes. For a few days I will sell tho best in tho market for 60 per bushel This is the season you want good Mocha and Java ecflee. , 3ic The bet print liutter. 27 acd 2'.e Choice Tub Butter. 2 ie Fresh Eggs. ' 20 and 222 New Kaisins, 6 and Ha Our Fancy Cranberries. So per quart 25 lbs Sweet Erown Sugar. $1.00 Hememherwe cut the best of Meats and soil them cheap. P61US -White Oats $1.C0. or 83 lbs S5c. if taken from store, or 32 lbs per bushel. N.'W. Heater 9 26 and 29 North Main street. at Auction, AT 308 North Main Street. Tuesday, Get 8, at 10 a. m. This is a load of very fine horses con sisting of matched pairs, family, farm and draft horses. Below i3 the description of some of them: One bay mare, 7 years old, weighs 1,610 lbs; one pair of well matched grey marcs, 5 and G years, weigh 2,250 lbs, well broken double and single and always been together; one Dlack mare, 5 years, weighs 1,150 lbs, an extra good hitcher; one nice bay mare, chunk, 6 years, weighs 1,100 lbs; onercan mare, 6 years, 1,100 lbs, and a good driver; one pair cf brown chunks, 6 and 7 years, weigh 2,500 lbs; one grey horse, nice block, 5 years, weighs 1,325 lbs; one black mare, 5 years, weighs 1,325 lbs; one bay mare, 6 years, weighs 1,050 one grey pacer, ' Gray Eagle stock," 5 years eld, 1,080 lbs; One brown mare, 6 years, weighs 1.075 lbs and very clever; one bay mare, 6 years, and a good step per, weighs 1,100 lbs; one nice black mare, family broken, 7 years, weighs 1,100 lbs, extra good one; also another nice family mare, iron grey, 5 years, weighs 1,200 lbs; one pair of well matched brown mares, 6 and 7 years, weigh 2,600 lbs; also 12 other nice horses weighing from 1,000 to 1,500 lbs, good drivers and workers. The people of Waterbury know I buy the finest horses that can be found in the country and these are equally as good as any I have sold this season. Every horEe sold with a full guarantee and two days' trial given and if not as repre sented can be returned and money re funded. Sale to take place rain or shine and to begin promptly at 10 o'clock. Pounds of Plump California 5 This Week Only The Waterbury Grocery Go, Importers and Fancy Grocers, 163-5 BANK STREET. F. Ea Benham s RAISINS, 1 ROASTS, 5TI!fAu5,?(gR! fl !oV PRICES., .f?S 1; . fr" A Burning Question Destroys the housekeeper's peace of mind when the burning is that of the dinner meat. . Our meats are of such a quality that no cook, however careless, would willingly let them burn. Our meats are ot the highest quality and are -sold within easy reach of everyone. We keep no accounts, conse quently you do not pay for bad bills. 4 In a word If you want the best eatables in the city at low prices THE "LABORING MAN'S CASH MARKET. Can fufnishyou "Leaders' Fresh Pork, 8c per lb 8c per lb 8c per lb 3c per lb 8c-10c per lb 10c per lb 8c per lb Pork Sausage, Pork Shoulders, fresh, Rib beef, Rump Pieces, Clods, Shoulder Roasts, Boiling- pieces, 8 Go per lb Choice Creamery Butter, 1 lb prints, 2aa 10 lb tubs pure leaf lard, 80c a tub Chickens, Leg Lamb, Shoulder Steak, Round Steak, IGc per lb 12c per lb 5' cents per lb 10c per lb All other goods in propoition. A. W.Gastle, Prop. Your goods Delivered Free for the asking. Telephone. The Automaton Piano Among the many wonderful inventions cf the nineteenth century few, if any, are destined to leave such an indelible im pression, or exercis3 sueh an unmistak able inflr.snca on the home and musical culture cf the present generation. me bell naying i laso By means of a single attachment which can be fitted to any piano-, thousands of people unable to play may cultivate and gratify their taste for musio. Call at our warerocms and seo and hear this wonder ful piano. Driggs Smith Co, 170 Bank Street. Best Gilt Edge Greamerv . Butter, 23c pound, 41-2 lbs for $1.00. Boston Butter House, 117 South Main Street. Ideal Tours New York, Old Point Comfort, Richmond, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia. With time to spare for side trips, if de sired. Skirting the seacoast for 18 hours in the beautiful, fast, now Steamships cf the Old Dominion Line and returning leisurely by rail. Tickets include Hotel Accommodations at Points named, as well as rail and steamer farts for tho entiro trip. Total cost, $32.00. Also shorter trips to Old Toint Comfort and llichmond, including cost of hotel, for $16.00 and $17.00. Favorite ocean and rail route to Atlanta, tia. Special nates on account oc tne uoi ton States Exposition. Send for copy of "PILOT," containing description of short and delightful trips. OLD DOMINION S. S. CQMPAHY, Fiek 20, Nokth Riveu, New Yosk, W. L. GU1LLAUDEU. Vice-President aud Traffio Manager.