-777
1
-
1
$,
11:
!I -,:
:THE DAILY Stilt
TuranLy AUGUST 24
, 2HE STAB FOR 2HE MUMMER.
, Tux DAILY STAR Will be mailed to
, venoms who may be absent front the
oity during the summer at the rate of
)- lifty cents per month.
NR. DELAso bas -not threatened to
resign for over a week.
Timm has net been as much light shed
on the Georgia troubles as an inquiring
mind is likely to.desire.
-..-.-
Tas Beraegovinians bave not yet laid
down their arms. They have been too
.atccessful in their warfare to be in
,
, tuttoh of a hurry. -
- Emma criminals have grown more
' expert or detectives have retrograded In
, their profession. New York has another
. , mystery, and the oMeers sr all at sea.
lilt Southern exchanges mention the
- , visit of a company of Russians, who ate
' uow traveling in the South making
observations and studying cotton culture
' with a view oi aiding in carrying out a
- : - project of their government for intro
tlucing the, growth of cotton into Tait
Istan. Tint recent heavy rains in England
. - have again revived the question of the
best means of furnishing the inhabitants
of that Kingdom with pure water. ' Last
year many of them were without water
and were in some cases forced to send
teams fifteen or twenty miles in search
, , ot it, and poor parents were frequently
obliged to buy water for their children
' ." to drink. The rivers and streams are so
, poisoned and polluted by the manufac
tories that their use is dangerous in the
extreme, and the result is a great scar
: ' city ie ordinary seasons. This year the
rains have been plentiful but have kept
the smaller streams unfit for use, and no
reparations having been made the
- water is not saved. Mr. Bailey Denton, to
- 'Milting on the subject, recommends. the
use oi reservoirs, in which sup
'plies may be gathered from the
winter rains and kept for use.
' Prolibly no country with the same
amount of rain is as much troubled for
, ' want of water as are many parts of the
' Kingdom. The rivers are so thoroughly
, useless in this regard from the amount
, of filth emptied ieto them from manufac
, - lodes and towns along their bauks that
A they are useless. The inhabitants of
"' London have recently discovered to their
horror that they have tor yea' e past been
drinking the discharge of sewers which
' empty into the river above their water
, ' workb. Other cities and towns are even
worse off than London in this regard.
, , Glasgow, however, by a combination of
energy and iortunate location, has been
enabled to obtain excellent water sup
, ,
plies by bringing It from Loch Katrine,
' a distance of nearly twenty-live miles.
The only remedy, however(tor the 'large
portion of the Kingdom seems to be some
meqns of storing the annual rain supply
for use during the year.
-pep:
Tim mythical sea serpent is again at
tracting attontion about Cape Cod,
' Gloucester and other points along the
, coast in that region. By many persons
, In that vicinity it is believed to have an
, , Soma existence, numbers claiming to
have seen it, and in znany instandes
these statements are matte by persons of
p each undoubted intelligence and veraci
ty, as to leave no reason for doubt as to
their actual belief in its existeice.,
Scientists, however, affect to disbelieve
' In the existence of the marine monster,
as no remains have been discovered to
, show that any such treature over ex
' isted, and in only a few instances is
it alleged to have been seen
, alive- Summer residents at Swamp;
soott and Cape Cod, however, se
port baving seen the monster this sum
. mer, and that his existence is no longer
a matter of doubt. It is reported as hav
- - Ins a black body, and raising its head,
which is said to be as large around as a
, barrel, several feet out of the water.
- las to ' Its length little can be
told as it is never seen except in the
water, and can not be approached. Its
' forked togue is desolibed as fully two
' feet,,in length. ,The head is said to be
shaped something like that of a horse
and small fins are visible on the hack
where it appears above the water.. The
- residents of the vicinity of Gloucester
, bave reported the existence of a monster.
of this kind at various timesr ever since
' 1039, when, according te Jokselya, a visi,-
tor to New England was told of "a sea
, serpent, or snake, thst lay collect up like
,
, cable upon a rock at Cape Ann. A
boat passing by with English aboard, and
two Indians, they would have shot the
- Serpent; but the Indians dissuaded them,
' saying that if he were not killed outright
, -they would all be In danger of their'
- dives." In 1817 it was 'opened as having
- been not only seen but approached within
thirty feet and shot at by an experienced
'marksman. A6out the same time a some
thing, supposed to be a young saa-ser:.
- pent, was killed by a farmer near Good
, Ilarbor Beach and sent to Boston for ex
, 'amination. It was pronounced a sea
, , werpent by the Ullman Society. The
- ' numerous stories regarding this creature
-- seem too well authenticated to disbe
, ' :Lev but it seems ,at least very singular
: , ;that with our boasted science we bave
'Ileirer been able to satisfy ourtzeives of
-the exietence, elther is the past or the
preseut, of the sea-serpent.
' A BECENT letter from Los Angeles,
's- ' -CeaL. does not paint attain) in that local
, .ity after the manner of Charles Nordboff.
' The writer is, disappointed in the eoun
, '4:try, the business and the climate, and
taut there are thousands of people on
- the coast wbo have nothing to do, and
Atte not even Able to return to the Statue,
- who found neither people, eountrunor
t.r
soil what therexpected, after rending
Nordhoff's brilliant descriptions, and
are now bitter-in their denunciations of
what they term the deception practiced
by Min la the litterest et the railroads
and California land monopolists. Busi
ness of all kinds seems to be quite as
over-crowded as in the old States, and
the lands are in the hands of' a few
men, in whose power one must entirely
put himself in purchasing if he has not
the money to fully pay as he geed! The
climate does not especially please this
writer, who Is a Cincinnatian. He says:
"Even during what is called the dry sea
son the t1ights are damp and cold, and
In the morning the fog is so heavy that
one is not comfortable without an over
coat. The climate may be good for in
validsthe residents so claimput' I
can notconceive of a disease that would
not be aggravated in such a country.
The vegetation is described' as fully
equaling that described by Nordnoff.
"Imagine? he writes, "fuchsias ten feet
high, and geraniumt larger than a sun
dower ever giew in Ohio, and you have
a picture of our flowers." The table
vegetables and , fruits, he olaims,
while large and tempting in ap
pearance, have not the delicate
Savor of thosea of the Ohio yalley,
some of them being almost tasteless.
Altogether the letter is a curiosity, be
ing the other side of the California pie
ture. While some allowances nre doubt
less to be made for the disappointed state
of mind of the writer, it is doubtlese in
the main a fair statement of things, as
found by one not embued with the
enthusiasm of the tourists, but who had
to meet the hard matter-of-fac t ski e of life,
which is alter all pretty much the same
in Soutiern California as at other places.
His conclusion is that a man comforta
bly fixed in Ohio or Kentucky will not
be very likely to better his condition by
pulling up and talcing new chanzes in
WEI tar West.
ADWTIONAll LOCAL.
Base-Batt.
The Blue Stockings, of Cumminsville,
defeated the Stars,of Covington, on the
grounds of fhe latter olub yesterday al
ternoon, by a score of 4 to 2. The result
of the game was a surprise to every one,
but more especially to the Stars them
selves, but still the boys do not despair,
but expect confidently to regain their
faded laurels in the coming game with
the Red Stockings. The audience in at
tendance was small and not very enthu
siastic, the playing of both clubs being
loose and careless,. neither exerting
themselves with their wonted energies.
The score le as follows:
Innings 1 2 8 4 5 8 7 8 9
Blue stockings 0 a o 0 0 0 0 0--4
stars 1 0 0 0 1 o--k
A very interesting game of base bill
was played, yesterday afternoon on the
Union -Base-ball Grounds, between tile
newly-organized Ravens and the Anchor
Base-ball Club, the latter being deieated
by the following score:
1 2 8 4 5 6 7
Ravens 8 7 2 1 2 8 9-.27
Ancuors...... ..... 1 0 0 0 1 2-- 6
Umpire, E. H. Taylor. Scorer, E. Gorman.
The Mulligan Guards, of Mt. Pleasant,
defeated the Wyoming nine, the score
Wing 28 to 23. -
- The Cincinnati Reds go to Milford, this
afternoon, to play the Millords on their
own grounds. The Reds will have
a tough wrestle wita these plucky ama
teurs, a very clog and exciting game
being expected. Round trip tiokets will.
be sold at 50 cents.
The Alhambras defeated the Blue
Belts, at Trenton, by a score of 19 to 16,
aocording to our latest advices.
The Stars play the Eagles, ot Louis
ville, this afternoon, on the Star
Grounds, Covington.
The.Aneths nine defeated the Polands
by the soore of 80 to
The Star B. B. C., of Cincinnati, de
feated the Flat iron Club by a ecore of
39 to 23.
The .Fleetwoods have defeated the
Anchors by a score ot 8 to 6.
The Monitor B. B. C. have organized
with the following members: F. Martin,
c.; Wm. Menzelo. and Captain; John
Keenan, s. Jot. Parker, let b.; John
Sutton, 2d b.; M. Carrigan, 8d b.; A.
Miller, f.; James 'Stout, e. f.; Isaac
Soarberry, r. f. All challenges must be
sent to Michael Davoran, 164 Cutter
street.
LADIES' WORK IN THE EXPOSITION
-
noir Department to burpase .that
Former Years.
The northeast hall of the Exposition
building, up stairst will this year be
dedicated to the ladles, and judging
Irom present appearances will be one of
the most pleasing as well as lateresting
departments of the Exposition. The
space this year is about live times as
large as that of any previous year, and
almost every inch of the available space
has been applied torMr. Mollpin, who
has the deltartment in charge, having '
spared neither time nor trouble in his
endeavors to make this one of the attrac
tive points of the Exposition.
Due of the new features of thisgdepart
ment this year will be the exhibition of
some of the most exquisite wood carv
ings. by the ladies of the Cincinnati
lichool of Design, and numerous entries
have been made for carved picture
frames, hangiug brackets, carved man.
tele with pacels of painted tiles stand
ing cabinets, tablea, and the some
of which are works ol art in every senee
of the word. The ladies el this school
will also exhibit some very handsome
specimens of painted china and pone
lain. Liberal premiums have been of
fered for the best display of ornauiental
art of every description.
The next feature, which is in a meas.-
ure a new one peculiar to this Exposi
tion, be,the display of pianos, which
will be larger than in any previous year,
liberal premiums haviog been offered for
hoth organs and yianos manutaetured
west of the Alleghauy Mountains. Over
twenty Arms have thus far appled ler
space, prömising to make tilid display
one of etipeelal interest.
The whole opace along the, northern
portion of the Ladies' Department has
been set aside for the special display of
sewing machines, all of which will be
kept running during the open hours of
the Exposition, as the awards in this de
partmeut will be made not with regard
to the machines but upon the quality of
the work which they execute such as
ornamental leather work and the like.
Almost all ot the popular machine oom.
pames and a great mauy new ones mill
be represented in this department.
Quite a large space will be devoted to
the display of hair work, lace work and
trimminge, talent's clothing, w ax liewere
-
1
and corsets, papeta' boxes, Jo wei cases, 111111. "Loom was made for the neyrcomer,
dress patterns, carpet Moine, knitting
machines, embroidered bead work, fancy
needle, work from the Young Ladies
School ot Industry, sheet music, musical
instruments, and eimilararticles of orna
ment and utility, nearly all of which
will be pieced in the most elegant show
cases; which of theinsq,,Ives will be
pets of interest.
The Ladies' Department of last season,
though under the management of Mr.
MoAlpin, tbe same gentleman who has
'it in charge the coming season, was sad
ly neglected owing to the great deinand
on Mr. McAlpiir in the other depart
ments of the Exposition, and the late
hour at which he was called upon to take
control ot thisspecial display, tap this
year the gentleman has lairly outdone
himself; giving to his work all the ener
gy and zeal for which he Is noted, amply
excusing whatever of neglect there
might have beelyin the previous display.
The Judges In this department will be
chosen ou entirely nifferent plan from
that adopted last year, thua avoiding all
unpleasantness that has nisen in tile
past, aud induang many to êxhibilwho
would not do so otherwise.
' Rea Estatet Trans film ,
John Waltman. trate. to Charles Deremo,
Lots 228 and 229, In the Homestead Land and
Building Association's subdivision, on Walnut
Mils, each 25 by 100 feet-4540.
Gerinan Evangelical Protestant temetdy to
Elizabeth Seeger, Lot 171, in Section 7, on the
plat of the eemetery grounds,16 by 16 feet--$50.
J. R. Challen and wife to Wm. Johnston, lee
55 by 2011 feet, on the north sidesif Front street,
475 feet east of Vine street-410,000.
Laura E. Hannon to Charlotte Heinrich, lot
25 by 125 feet, on the east side of Prioe street,
840 feet north of Milton street-41 and other
considerations.
L. Zei,er to Mr& F. Fehr, threeyears' lease
of a two-story frame house, on the Lower Elver
road, near Sedameville; also, the use of the
wine press, casks, tte., in the cellar, at an an
nual rent of VV.
John Myers and wile to Anton Buening, lot
84 by 120 feet, on the west side of Vine street,
45 feet north of North Canal street$18,800.
Jeremiah Faulkner and, wife to C. Steele,
lot lug by 100 feet, on the east side of Pine
street, 162)4 feet north a 'quit street-55,We.
Henry Weetwood and wife to C. M. Steele, lot
20 by 262 feet, on the south side of Section I
avenue, '425 feet west of Woodbine avenue, in
M. Steele and wife to Nancy E. Faulkner,
the east half of the above lot-46000.
Sarah E. Hinman and husband to M.
Aylinore, lot 50 by 180 feet, on the southwest
corner of Josephine and Saunders etreetst
54,500.
S. C. Foster and wife to 'tame, quitclaim to
the same property--M.
W. 51. Ramsey and wife to S. C. Foster, lot
13U by 250 feet, on the southeast corner of Jose
phine and Saunders streets; also. lot 200 by WO
feet, on tne eoutheast corner of Jbsephine and
streetsSI and other considerations.
John Eitisour, Trustee, to Kate White, Lot
82, in Brannan's subdivision at Mt. Lookout,
East Walnut Hills. 100 by lafeet$1,141 82.
E. E. Price to Jacob Meyers, twenty yeara'
lease, from April 1, 1859, of the premises 26 by
160 feet, on the northeast corner of Eighth and
Evans streets, at an minuet rent of 425.
L. Lambert to C. Kelm, leasehold interest in
the above property-4800.
4.4. P. Taugeman to Ezra Potter, lot 100 by t50
feet, on the northwest sterner of Wayne and
McLaren avenues, in Loualand-21,201.o.
spring Grove Cemettryto Sevilla Shafer, Lot
125, in section 28, containing 048 &pale feet--
4182 40.
The Lockland and Wyoming Improvement
Company to U. H. Friend, lot 1W by 175 feet, on
the west side of W ayne avenue. 20U feet south
of Woriiitingtou avenue, in Lockland---42,362 50.
SONNET.
BLEEP.
When to soft sleep we give ourselves away,
And in a dream as in a fairy bark
Drift on and on through the enchanted dark
To rosy daybreaklittle thought we pay
To that bweet bitter world we know by day.
We are Mewl quit of it, as is a iark
So high in heaven no human 9,e may mark
The sharp swift pinion cleaving through the
pal.
Till we Wake, ill fate can do no ill.
Tile resting beart shall not take up again
The heavy loud that yet must make it bleed:
For this brief space, the loud world's voiee
No faintest echo of it brings us pain.
how will it be when we shall sleep indeed?
T. B. ALDRICH, September Atiantio.
m,..,,M..,,a ..MMMMO 6.MM.
A Concert's Conse.quences
"You may talk as much as you please,
auntie, but go I must and will. If you
won't go with me,'I'll go alone.
"But, my dear Why, it's quite im
proper. never did such a thing. in my
life, and I"
"Well, auntle,.there must be a lierit.
time always."
"Wait till your uncle is back, and you
may go anywhere you please. But don't ,
insist on to-night. - ,
"But, you see, to-night is the very'
night. The only and last hight that --
sings. Auntie, I'd give five years of my
life rather than lose it, and I shan't be
stopped of the difficulty of our going
alone. There is no difficulty, fealty,"
she hastened to add.
"But we are suell'inexperienced trav
elers Margaret. If we were at home in
New 'York or Boston we might under-,
take it. But here we are 'completely lost
during your unele's absence. We cau't
speak a word ot German," responded the
elder lady.
"French, auntie, is sufficient to carry
one over the world including the regions
about the poles. l'clin do all the talking,
and I'm going now to see about getting
tickets."
"Going' Where? My dear, just ring
the bell and tell the conciergethe wait
er, I meanthewhatever they call the
person who sees to such tingewhat
you wani."
The Young lady rang the bell, and the
waiter appeared. She managed after a
considerable while to make him under
steed in French what was required of
him. Me then retired to execute his er-'
rand, and soon returned with the tickets.
Towards evening Mrs. Somers gave IC
reluctant consent, and the appointed
hour found thew in one of those ambu
lance things, as Mre. Somers called it,
on their way with other passengers to
the concert hall. in trent ol which theY,'
soon halted. 1
It seemed as if all Berlin really. were ,
trying to crowd into the narrow en
trauce of the building belore them. Our '
two adventuresses clung together, and
were carried with the throng, the aunt
more and more apprehensive, the 'niece
rather amueed. Oude inside and pro
vided with veats, discomforts were lost
sight, of, charmed away by tne Voice of
oue of the world's graudest singers.
Three hours passed as one, and when at
last the curtain fell, and the rush and
scramble of the throng began again.
Margaret could only say, with, tears of
rapture still in her eyes, 011, auntie,
aren't you glad we came?"
"I don't kuow," was the grim re
sponse. "I haveu't been warm once tnis
eveuing. Pin sure I've taiten cold,
thougu I haven't had time to think of it
before."
'Melt, dear, pull your veil close and
take iny arm. We will follow the crowd,
and we'll soon be tome again. It is,
cold."
The chilly wind made the lamp flare aa
they came ou tue thronged street.
"Where is another of those amb.u
lanceet" lire. Somers luquired, BiliVer
iugly.
"Oh, yonder. One is coniing. It's
quite elose to us. I'll sigual it.
"Swing your muff." .
olio, here It is. This way,. auntie,"
and the beiogved Mrs. Somers was jerked
up a high step by asstelid-fuoed man.
, The two ailed oi seats withiu were nearly
however. Margaret, following ber.aunt,
was limed to content herself with it seat
somewhat farther down, and on the op
popito side. kiere she found herself ,
close!y wedged between an exqui-
stuffy- , reseed Frelibhman, on, one aide, ,1
and a much-be-whiskered and be-gilded
Pruselau, in a cooked hat, on the other. (
Just opposite sat a young gentleman 4
wearing a heavy cloak and cap,and be. '
tween these liues of blackness looked .1
out a .semewhat bronzed face, marked E
by straigbt brows, rather (Welded and I
spirited features and lighted by a pair
of frauk and brigibt eyes that Just now
were wandering rather vacantly Over ,
the busy street visible. without. The (
fact was so American and home-like 1
that it was a sort of relief to Margaret, j
who was a little disturbed by the slum
tion in whion she had placed herself, '
and whb felt so strange among so many I
loreigners. She was otill watching her (
opposite neighbor by the light ot the
flaring lamp, when, to her horror, a baud ,
stole into her muff, clasped one of hers, I
and pressed it softly. That Frenchman! 1
The band was withdrawn before Mar- j
garet had time to cry out, had she dared
to do so. Her first thought was for her
puree, whion was sate in the breast
pocket of her cloak; but thelong expres
sive sigh with which the Frenchman
had withdrawn hie hand, and tne look
he gave her as she turned upon him, set :
her at ease on that point. .118 did not
want to rob her, then; lie wanted a little
flirtation.
"What can 14clor reflected. Margaret, it
rapidly. "We must be near home. it
will be better not to attract attention to I
myself. Besides, poor auntler"
tier reflection was arrested. Again a
baud stole into her muff and pressed her ,
right one gently. But this time the hand !
mune from the other side. The Fruesian 1
bent an ardent look upon her, and mur- (
mured something beneath Ws beavy (
muetache which was lost in the shrill
talk of the people around them, and
which Margaret berself was too dis
mayed to understand.
iter muff was held by a cord around (
her neck. Softly withdrawing her hands (
from it, she clasped them uuder her 2
cloak, leaving the muff ia position, and
trying hard to be sober as she watched
the progress of events. Two minutes of
quiet; then the muff was agitated on I
both sides at once, and two hands stole !
in from opposite directions., Finding 1
nothing between, they clasped each oth
er, thou were dropped as if each bad been (
red hot, and the two owners spraug to 1
thairleet simultaneously with two ex- ,
clamationso&-ene shrill, one deep, which !
brought all eyes upon them, and pro
duffed a second's silence that forced 4
Margaret to check an Imprudent laugh. '
"Donner und"P
"Saere-re-re I" 1
In a momeut the words and menaces,
that rapidly grew blunter, changed to
, blows. The combatants were desperate- '
ly uuconscious of any but themselves.
Tile carriage was in coniusien, the
women screaming, the men shouting
hoareely. It seemed an age, though it
was hardly two miniftes, bolero the car
riage was stopped and two authoritive
lookteig individuals collared the beiliger
ent parties'. Mrs. Somers, managing to
gain Margaret's side, uttered a relieved
exclamation.
'011, policemen l'P
Tile carriage, aiready motionless, be
came still within; two lined En expectant
faces turned i0 LI20 oftlepre of tue law,
two lines of eyes glaucing suspiciouely
at Margaret, whose Neil apd bonnet had
been knocked off in the struggle, and
who preseuted a flushed gad disordered
appearance, wince one hag not thought
of trying to remedy. The Fruselan and
Freirehinau still growled at each other
uuder their mustaches. The police put
tonne short and stem queetions in tier
man, which elicited a clamor of answers.
Nobody, iu fact, knew quite what it wa
bed happened, and elicit hazarded a con
jecture. The inquirers grew impatient,
and silenced the clatter of iniormere.
Tue glance that ran up and down the
row ot faces was arrested by Margaret's
aspect, and one policeman, consigning
priooner to a third, stepped to Mar
garet's side and laid. a hand on her
thoulder atithe same time baying some
thing iu eterman. Mrs. Somers screamed.
1'014 pre?, don't. She'd nothing to do
withat. They only knocked her Uonnet
oil."
The officer did not comprehend'. Mar
garet, iu mortal terror, began iu French:
"Ce &est pas mol, monsieur, vralinenti
Je ne connate pas oes hommes la;
tier voice was drowned in her aunt's
voluble speecb. The policeman looked
polite, but firin, and again laid a hand
on Margaret's 'shoulder, coudeocending
' to Freneet '
"Pardon, ma'amselle, mats 11 taut que
vous--11
"Ohl" cried Mrs. Soniers, catching the
drift of this speeoh, "you tonsil you
can't! Oa, won't someboij hello nal 1
told yóu ho it would be, Margaret. 1
knew something would happen."
tier niece made no other oomment
than to burst into tears, which failed to
soften the Dicer of the law. But Just
here another voice made itself heard,
and the young American who had sat
opposite stepped forward, removed hie
cap to the tattles, and spoke some rapid
French kentelle8d to the policeman, who
listened less doubtfully. Margaret made
out that ne told the man obe was "An
gials comma mot," tipt it was not the
otaute de mademotthile," but that of
"cell facheuX Ia.". A deal more he said,
at whose meaning Margaret could 'only
guess. At any rate, it was effectual, for
the guardika of the law witintrew his
band, bowed low, and left the carriage,
upon which everyone looked' relieved,
and the otranger, turning with a smile
to his protegees, said;
"If you will allow me to see you to
your hotel, I shalt be very &tut to put
myself at your service. am a country
man of yours, and, if 1 am not mistaken,
a neighbor." 1
Mr. Somers took thecard extended to I
ber, and read upon it "Edward L.Tracy, ,
tben exclaimed, in genuine amezement:
"What! one of the Tracys of
street, BoiLlon!"
"A. son of blerrivale Tracy, t31. 1)--
street," was the response.
"Iudeed I How wane this ie. and
how fortunate! never was so relieved
in my life! - Margaret never shalt
"It you pleatie, ' put in that young tady
"that is, 1 thine we had better get out.
!wow we've passed the place we ought
to nave stopped at, and. 1 don't know
where we are." -
They had gone quite a distance beyond
their deettuatien, and. during the walk
beet Margaret acknowledgfd to hereelt
that it was pleasant to have au wort,
and that-pantaloons were uot ouca bad
thing after ail. 1t may have boeu her
relief, that rendered her more gracious
than initial to the owner of those panic
uiar Valitaloone that defended her that
night. Even the influx' et strong-Mindedness
that came ou uer returu to Boston
, could uot mike her ungrateful or ungra
Mous to Mr. Tracy, win) followed ear'
thither. Aed when, as they Avenged to
church in the Furitautual proceosion one
Ottitil bummer meriting, Air. Tracy said,
gravely, that he wanted tile right to pro
toot bier fur life,,and added, laughingly,
"on steam-bare and iu public uonvey
auces as well as withiu doors," thouight
have been gratitude Lust wade her bleI1
and hesitate, or perhaps self-intere.t,
'nice her final anewer showed that she
bad beau converted w Janet in the
utility of pautaloeu. . ,
,
MAGAZINE NOTICES.
:ATLANTIC EIONTULT r
Opens with a most excelleet article en.
titled "Practice and Patronage of Freneh
Art," by s:e. Benjamin, an exposition
of Paris as an art euiporinin; lie resour
ces, and the influence upon publio taste,
together with descriptive notices of the
MOst famous aitists of the French
school.. Next we have Chapter IX of
Roderick Hudson, by Henry James, jr.
"The Nun and the Harp" is a poem
by Harriet Prescott Spofford. Frances
Atkin Kemble continue the reminis
cences of ber past days in J'Au Old WI)?
man's Gossip." "Sonnets: Rachel.
Ristori ; Sleep," are by T. B. Aldrich.
"National belfprotection," by Joseph
Wharton. is a good article and will be
appreciated 'by thoee wise 'in the politi
cal interests of this country. "Deep
hav.en Cronies" is a story by Sarah O.
Jewett. "The Dancing Bear" is a short
poem by James Itussell Lowell.. "A Pa
triotio -Schoolmaster" is an account of
Noah Webster, considering the character
and& shore of the great lexicographer.
"The Sanitary Drainage of Houses and
Tow us" is a comprehensive article on a
subject of'which practical knowledge is
needed. '
"Love's Reward" is a pathetic poem by
F. W. Bourdillon.
"Exotics " bv Oliver VÝ endell Holmes,
is written en tlie familiar vele, aud is au
original criticism on a recent transla
tion. The editorial department and
others are ably sustained, and this num
ber is one of the inost readable. of the
year.
SCRIBNER,
for September, opens with a splendidly
illustrated article descriptive of "Chi
cage," by J. W. Sheehan, ofthe Tribune
of that city.
"A Farmer's Vacation" conclude-b with
a jaunt through "Guernsey" and
"Stork" two most interesting localities.
Mr. William Page contributes an 'elab
orate article, supplementary to a farmer
one ot his published in this maga
zine in July of last year, enti
tled, "A Study of Shakspeare's Heads."
The author has just returned from Darm
stadt, whither he went for the. special
purpose of examining tne famous 'Ger
man Death Meek," and he now expresses
his entire conviction of its authenticity.
lie gives, also, two engravings from his
own photegraphe of tbe mask, and a
schedule ot.its meaeurements, eto.
The other illustrated articles are, "The
Crois of Cadmin;" one chapter more ol
Verne's "Mysterious Island," and two
of Dr. Holland's "Story of bevenoaks."
Victorian Poets" is a critical
paper from the advance sheets of Mr.
Stedman's lorthcoming book.
There la a number of shorter stories
and various sketches ot superior merit,
and several elegant poetical contribu
Lions. Among lalter HAu Early
Poem by Edgar 4ilen Poe," given in fac
simile, aud now published for the first
time.
' The editorial articles all display tne
accustomed culture and ability.
SZ NICHOLAS.
The present number of this superb ju
venile periodical contains a variety of
yery pleasant and interesting cOntribu
tions, together with the usual fine army
of elegant pictures. Of the descriptive
articles,. the one telling about all the dif
ferent birds whose plumage is entirely
white will be especiaily interesting to
tile children. ,
The next gives an account of "Some
Queer Dishes," as they are served in
Oriental countries. Another desoribes
a strange kiud of boat used on the Ti
gris and. called a Goolfahr and these
will turnish instruction aud entertain
ment to readers of all ages. Mrs. Treat
treats Ue to a Mlorosoople View of the
wonderful little animal known as a
"Cyslop," and Mr. W. H. Riding, in the
sketch, "A London Child's Holiday,"
takes the reader with him on a deligat
ful Bteamboat ride up the Thames, and
shows him many famous buildings and
localities.
Rachel Pomeroy contributes a pretty
little poem, "Three in. One," and there
are three other dainty comnositions in
rhyme two ot them nicely illustrated.
"Elibt Couttins," by Miss Aloott, and
"The Young Surveyor," by Trowbridge,
are continued in several chapters laoh,
and seem ;t: grow in 'interest and exeite
ment; and there ari likewise several
snort and highly enartaining tales and
sketches that ()Very one will be pleased
with.
, THE WIDE-AWAKE.
The third number ef thiti line juvenile
magazine Is. before us, and it Is
fully equal to the preceding numbers In
lb; various attraotioz B. It opens with
"The Strangers from the South," by the
editor, Miss Farman, who also contrib..
utes fresh chapters of "The Cooking
Club el Vu-Wilit Hollow, both good,
and finely illustrated. Geo. McDonald
also makes two contributions to this
number; one a poem, and the other an
additional chapter to "A. Double Story."
"The Poets' Homes " by Hezeklith But
terworth, considers'Whittier, and ou an
other page we gather further interniation
concerning "A Queer People."4 There
are many entertaining and instinctive
articles to be read eagerly by both old
and young, besides the excellent matter
to be Mind in its several other depart
ments .under the names of "Magic Car
pet," "Guess Work," "Scrap Bag," ito.,
and p, music page that wilt 110t DO over
looked. , . '
01.1vIta OPTIC MAGAZIN.E.
The September numberof this popu
lar monthly hae four eleganktull page
illustrations, "In a Hammock," mid
midsummer sketches entitled "Amon
the Hills," "Through the Brook," and
"Tne Shady Welke all of which will at
tract attention. rho serials "Going
West," or the "Perils of a Poor Boy,"
bp Oliver Optic, "'Natures Scholar," by
Mrs. Dudley, and "Brought to the
Front, or tag The Young Defeuders,"
by Elijah Kellogg, are all 'as interesting
as usual. Amoug the other pieces aro
"The Admiral Guarine," "A Good Char
ity,.aud a "Pretty Wilt," "Peter's Com
.position," "HoW I Left the North Light"
and an origival dialogue entitled "A
Happy Marriage." There is a number
ot prettya Veit) poems of the sort to
please toe young tOiliO; and the edito
rial itepartmenits are all well tilled.
This magazine Jo very cheap at three
dollars a year.
,Ese Stiophefd publishers, ,Boston
Mass.
PILTERSOVO JOURNAL OF POPETLAIt
- - SRATURIL
tor September has a continuation or the
serial, "rile Deserted Dust laud." It
contains SW the usual assortment of
short stories and poems, wan a nutnOer
of pithy articles under the head of
"Topics. of the Times," comprieing
"Tile Ohio Etectione, "Great Surgical
Operations;" "Im a IN utsbeil;" "liard
Meilen" "Iteligious Fanaticism. etc.i
etc., all of wawa. will be pursued wita
interest.
TUE POPULAR BOLEROS MONTHLY
has attained under the-capable-manage.
went, ol ProLkYoumans the highest rang
in its particular spbere. In tile Saptem
ber number the usual variety of subjects
are treated la a style that will afford
pleasure and prolit'to the public at large,
and besides be aeceptable to the learned
scientist.
'logien P. Crooke, e Harvard Proroms
-
Paper ep sq30..
or vontributea a valuable
en'tiflo Culture." Major Poweinssocond
article on the "Physical Features ot the. ,
Colorado Valley" is fully as interestinft,
as the former one. "A Pdpular Verdict's
gives au exoellent biographical sketott' '
of.Robert Knox, the celebrated Edlitherg , ,
anatomist.
"Tempere4 Glass" describes a very
simple process of recent discovery by
which that brittle substaqpe is rendered
tough and durable. ProT. Edward S.
Morse, in his "Fresh Water Mollusks,1,
tells Us all about snails, mussels. et.
"Harmonies ol Soience and Religion" is
the third paper of a very elegant series.
"The Great Iowa Meteor 1 gives a graph
ic account of that wonderiul phenome-,
non which occurred the 12th of last Feb. ,
ruary, and appended is a thoughlui in
quiry int0 the origin of those singular '
bodies. The remaining articles, "House
Ventilation," "Cranial Amulets," "'The '
Use of Narcotics," "Sketch of Professor
Illigard," are all of great interest. .
There is also a vast deal of useful read
ing in the editorial notes and miscella.
ny.
Coral WM bo Cheap.
An immense bank of pink &mai has
been discovered on; the coast of filefly..-
and six hundred boats belonging to the
different guildif of coral fishers ot Torre ,
del Greco and balm are squabbling -
over the bank and lighting naval battles
with such fierceness that the Govern
men& has been compelled to send the
Explorator and another steamship gt '
war to compel the disputants to kee) ,
the peace. But their interventioe,
oonfined to the surface; they can not '
prevent the divers irom fighting under
water, an amusement in wiiich they up.
pear to indulge with inveterate animos
ity. Within twenty days eighty quintAls
of ping coral were fished up, so mat ,
dies' ears and necks may be garnished
with the much-cherished article at a less
ruinous rate than heretolore,.NS, Sun.
A widower was asked why he did nok
have the picture of his departed wile
framed as a memento of her who Was
gone belore. "Sir, said the man ad- '
dressed, "there is no necessity tor it;
her memory is kept verdant by associa.
tion. I keep a hardware store, and see
lad-irons, frying-pane and rolling-pine
every day. I used to feel am."
Depot, Fifth and lioadly. Time, 7 minutes fast. -
Grand Rapids Ac 7 :30a.m. 9:45e.m. 9 :35e.M.
0 rand Rap'ds ex Sat 7 :COPAL 8 :554...m. 10 :00t.su
DAYTON SHORT-LINZ AND CLEVELAND.
Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time,7 Ofitintes fast.
Reston Ex-- 7 :00a.m. 5 :Corm. 4 :50r.M.
Cleveland Ex 10:50a.m. 9:40e.m. 9 :55p.14
New York Ex daily , 9 :40e.m. 5 :15a.m. 7 :c0A.1.4
Springfield Ac 8 iNiA.m. :50r.m. 11 :40a.m
Sprin.dield Au 8: J5P.m. 145nm.,
Dayton Ac 5 :30e.m. 7 :45a.m. 8:5 P.m.
Sharon Ao 8:40.41.. 8 7 Lier '
DAYTON SHORT-LINE AND COL UMB
Depot. Pearl and Plum. Time. 7 minutestast.,
Columbus Ex 7 WAAL 9:80P.M. 11 :15A.14
Columbus XX 10 :50a.m. 8 t&OP m 8 :55 r.m.
Coiumbue Ac ii0P.M. 9 mOr.m. 10:1044
-
CINCINNATI AND SANDUSKY'.
Dep it, Pearl and Plum. Time. 7 minutes fast.
Sandusky Ex 8 :50A.m. 5 :00e.m.,
Bellefontelne Ac :45P.M. 9 :iba.M. 9
Sandusky Ex daily 9:.(1r.m. ,6:15A.M. 7 910A.84 '
INDIANAPOLIS. CINCINNATI AND LAPAYETTifig
Depot. Pearl and Plum. City time. -
Indianapolis Mall :45A.M 12:15P.M. 12 :35P.M
Lafayette Mall 7 :45A.m. 14 8 Meat.
Chicago Ex... 7 :45a.m. I0:55e.m. 8 :30e.m.,
St. Louis Mail 7 :15A.m. 9:40r.m. 10:30e.M
Evansville Mail 7:45A. 9 :40e.M, 8 :55P.1,4
Cairo Mai i :15A.m. 9 "8 :0,14..116
Martinsville Ac 2 elee.M. I :15c.m. 8 :16P.M
Indianapolis Ex 2 :10e.m. MOP al. 2 :30P.36
Lafayette itx 2 :10e.m.. 9 :10P.m. V
Peoria Ex :10e. If. 8 :15A.m. 8 :30a.m
Quincy Ex 9:10e.m. 12 :15r.m. 9 :15A.M.
Kansas City Ex 2:10P.M. 11:108.m. 8:45r.IC,
Ind. Yast Line daily, 7 :00 P.M. 8 :15A.m. 11 :10P.M.
Lafayette F. L.,dal I y 7 :00e.m. 8 :I5A.m. 2 :20A316
Ch icago F. L. daily' 7:00e.m. 8 :45.a.m. 7 :15A.M.,
St. Lents F. L:, daily :00e.m. 8 :45A.m. :35A.St
Peoria Fast Line 7 aNie.g. 10 :55e.m. 9 :40A.m.
Quincy Fast Line 7 slOP.m. 9 :40e.m. 1 :30e.M
Kansas City L., 7 :00e.m. 9 :10e.m. '1 ,
ruensburg Ac :40e.m. :15r.m. :40r.M
Lawrenceburg 8 tiOr.m. 8 :WAX. 7 :38e.M
Valley Junction 10 : rat. 6:Naas. II :Meat. '
Lawrenceburg 9 :50A.m. 1 ;45rad. 11316A.M.
.WHITEWATXR VALLItTe
Depot. Pearl and Plum. City time.
Cambridge City 4.0.7:00a.m. 6 :53e.M. :MA3
liag.-rstown A c 4:45p.m. I :10AMV 9 iallr.61..
Connersville Ao 7 :00a.w. 9 MA. M. 10 :21AMt.
Connersville Ao 4:46r.m. 6:.13p.m. :Zsrar.
KENTUCKY CENTRAL. -
Depot, 8tb turn Washington, Covington. City time.
N icholmville Ex 7 :00A.M. 6 :10PM. ::35e.M.
Nicholasville Ac 8:00P.14. 11 :30a.1.1. doleall
N i0110lARV tile idix'd. 1910P.91. 4 :Nadu. 6
Falmouth Am 4 :00P.M. 9 ;00A.M. 6 40114 ,
LITTLN MIAMI. PAN-HANDLE NAST. . -
Den9tifi'ront and Kiltrottr. Time, 7 minues fest,
New ork Ex daily 7 :45A.mr. 8:rwe 10:16A.Isv
New York Ex 1 dor m. 6 :50pm. 6 ktrat.
Diem York Ex daily 7 :05P.m. :14,1.1w. 9:16P.m.
Zanesville Ao 19:00A M. 8:10r.m. :101..m.
Springliel Ao 4 :10fi m. ,10:15A IL 6.00V.M
fitorrow Aa :Peat. 8 :Oa. st. al.r..st:.
Loveland Ae 12:06P.M. 7115em. 1116P.14.,
Loveland Aa . 6 :46e.m... 6 : its..w. 7 :15i..st,
Loveland An II 910p.74. 7 :45A.M. 12 :46A.ss
The 7:46 A. m. and 4:10 y.p tr. trains connect tor
Teilow Springs and Springfield. The Ctinrch Unlit
leaves Loveland Sundays at 0 A. It., and returning
AAVeß Cilleilillatt at 2 r At
CINCINNATI AND MUSKINGUM VALLEY.
Depot, Front and Kilgonr. Tina, 7 minutes fast. ,,,
ZIMeliV We Ex 10:00a. M. 8 :40P.K. :601.04,..
Circleville Ao 4 :10r.114. 10;16A.m. 9 :201'.74.,
CoLUMBI114. MT. VERNON AND CLEVELAND:
Depot, Front and Kihrour. Time 7 intimates test.
Cleveland Ex 7 Libx.x. 7:3464
CHCIIAPEANE ANDORIO. ' ,
Boat.not of liroatiway. to Huntington. City Time!
litichuttnid 41;(iy.M.. C10464(
SAILROAli TINE-TABLE. 0
ATLANTIC AND GREAT WBSTB.RN. ,
Depot, Fifth and Hoadiv. Time, 7 minutes fast.
Depart, Arrive, Arrive..
Dest'on. ,
New York Ex daily 9 :40A.B. 6 :30a.B. 7:10P.M.
New York Ex daily 9 :Weds. é aieral. 6:604ati
LOUISV1LLN AND CINCINNATI SHORT-LINN.
Depot, Front and Ellgour. Time, 4 minutes slow,,
Louisville Ex daily 11:55A.N. 6:40P.w. 111:20A.B.
Louisville (ex Son) 8:0IP.M. 14:15r.M. 7 :Reda.
Louisville 1 :00Y.14. :80941.
MARIE rTA AND CINQINNATI.
Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time, 7 minutes fast.
Parklýg (ex Soul 8:35A.M. 2:30P.M. 5:00P.M.
ParkIbIs Ex dully 8:30131. 015A.M. 4:30A.M.
ParkIbIg Cx daily 11 :lords. 7 :10p.m. 10A.B.
Chillicothe AO :30P.M. 9:201.M. :00P.M.
Hillsboro Ao :301..st. 9 :10a.k. 8 :429.1t.
Loveland AO 11:15A.M. ti:45...m. 12:35P.M.
Loveland Ao :10P.m. 7 :55A.m.
Loveland Am 6 :30r.m. ;Eras. 7 :101..71. -
BALTiMORI AND 01110, VIA PARKERSBURG.
,
Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time,' minutes fest,
Bal ti more (ex Sun). , 8 :35a.m. 5 :35A.m. 8 A.m.
Baltimore, daily 8 :801.B. 9 :30e,m. 8 :01:P.M.
Baltimore Ex dally 11 ;Viral. 6:00P.M. 10:25P.M.
BALTIMORE AND 01110, VIA COLUMBUS. ,
Depot, Kilgour and Front, Time. 7 minutes fast.
Baltimore Ex daily 7 :15A.st. 6 :16.s.x. 8 :ELK -
Baltimore Ex 7 6 2.0P.m. 10 :26Y.B.
0 RIO AND INISSIsSIPP1.
Depot, Mill and Front. Time. ri minutes Siove.
St. Louis Mall 6:30A.M. 10:30P.M. 10 flOP.sf.
St. Louis Ex 8:101 .m. 7:15P.M. 7:35P.M. 11
St. Louis Ex dolly 7:25P.M. 8 10A.m, 8 :15A.m. t
Louisville Mall 6 10a.m. 1 :Ine.m. 1 :20r. Ns.
Louisville Ex . . . 8 ;10A.M. 8:104.B. 1 Oral. ,
Louisville Ex daily?
8 :10r.B.,
Except Sunday.... S 7'46Pm 35P71.,
Louisville Ex daily 7:15P.M. 8 :10..11, 12:45A.m. '
Osgood Ac 6 :16e.B. 7 :65a at. 8 ;48 P.1.
Allrora Ao &WWI 8,80A.x. 8 or.m. 0:45A,31. '
only ,
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYT13,
DepotFifth and Hoadly. Time-7 miautes teat. '
Dayton Ex. daily. 9 :4 A.M. 5:00P.M. 11 :55A.M.
Dayton Ex. daily. 9:50P.m. 5:811A.m. 1.!:05A.M.
Toledo Ex . 7 daa.m. 10 :25P.m. :39p.st.
Toledo Ex. daily 9 :50P.1.t. 5 :30A.M. 13:85A.M.
Toledo Ac. 2 :8 iy.m. 8 :55e.m. 11:55P.N. '
Indianapol is Ao 7 :66A.m. 1 .:25P.m. :55P.M.
Indianapolis Ac 1 :40P.M. 12,191.1.m. 5:45P.M.
Indianapolis (ex bat) 7 MO eail. 12
Richmond 9,e :30e.si. 12 :55pat. 7 :401'.11..
00onersvil,fi Ae 4 :209.B. 9 :40a.m. 7 fstpm.
CbleagA Ex 9 r25P.M. 8:40 Pat.
Chicago Ex daily 7 :OVAL 8 :55A.m. 7 :40A.M.
Dayton Ac 5:30p.m. 9 :40)..m. 7 :55eas.
Hamilton A e.. :Baal. 12 :65Y.B. 10 2',A.B.
Hamilton Ac 8:25p.m. :65A.B. 7 ;Or. -
Hamilton Act 11 :80P.B. 6:46 ,.m. 12:45
Hamilton An 4 :20P,B. 7;10p.m. 6 :801...w.
HAMILTON AND INDIANAP0148.
PIP; rifthluld 11001Y Times 7 Ininute6 frIt
lanapol is fie 1 Ahem. 76 t):1;gp.s.
Indianapolis Ae 1:i0P.m. :30a.B. 6:01cm.
Indianapolis (ex Sat ) 7 :00r.st. 12 12 '
Connersville Ao 4:20.B. 9;10A. 7 4r. ,
CINCINNATI, RICHMOND AND CHICAGO.
Depot, Fifth and Homily. Time, 7 minutes fast.
Chicago Ex 7 :30a.m. 9 :25P.B. 8 :40P.w.
Richmond Ae 2 :00r. 14:66P.M. 7 :41v.M.
Chicago Ex daily 7 Mr.'s. LLB. 7 :40,14.
GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA.
: '4' ''"' ' ' -''- ' II:1MS
I , , 2'112
I , , Tits
, .
i , --person
; , -', city du
I , , , -,'- -fifty co
I, 4 : . ' -, Nu.
I4. ,.: ' ,' resign
: i" ; '''' ' . Tani
1 , .,
i ' . , , en the
1 - mind le
; - Tuts
, t"'
. . down I
' , - I' - ,Stcces
11' 4 ' ' '4 lunch c
I; - - '
' .' ' - , Erni
1 .:' '' - ' ,
, . ,, , , expert
: '' ', , ' theli'p
I ; ,' ,, ' , raptor
4 1 '4, , 4 otht
1, , . , , visit el
1
, . uow t
l',i , chserv;
li -, " '' with a
1 i , - : - project
', I ' , -clueing
1 , : , ,.Istan.
, 1, , .. , - ' 'fast
1, - ' - have s
; e ' best m
iI , , of that
! . and wi
, -
I,. ,-, ' . teams
4 Ili , , , 4,- , lit, a
I i - oblige(
I ' ' -' to driu
1 I I , , poisen
: 1 ; tortes '
' i - ,' 4 extren
;, , : ' ' city In
1 F ,- rains I
1 , the sm
, , 1 ',it'epai
, r , . , - , ' 'water
, ; ' '
-. 1 tvritin
' I , use ;
t I , plies .
, , , . wintei
, Prolt;
' ' ' ' ; MOUE
1 , '' want (
; ' .' -' Itingd
- ; ;1 , ., useles
, t I . . of Alt'
, , - - Lulea
; : , - they s
' Lona
, horrot
1 . ,-, - drinki
1 ' ' empty
I .1 , ' works
' : .,,t . - worse
, it! , , Glasg4
l' 1 . ' eenerg!
' 4 ens-bit
I
' : . , 4- 4 plies 1
-1 . , . a dist
, , The 01
, , ' ,, portio
, 1, , ' metIns
'- for us(
' I : 1 ' ' ' '. Tun
. ,
1 'moth
. t, ', Gione
1 , . - , coast :
; J ' In tha
3 ' , actual
1, , , have ,
, these
. t -, ,,, Bach t
1 s , ty, as
, : their
..,' Ecien
'1 ', '2 ' La the
- .' , , as no
. .
o, , show
4, - , isted,
1 ,
. - it a
- , , - , , alive.
11 - ,' 4- , port I
1
(
, -. - , - - mer, s
I, a mat
,
i ' - Ins a
It , ' whica
, ' ' - barrel
I ), , - . las 1
, ' , ' - told a
, , -
f f ' , water
, , ,
forke(
Li , feet,,Il
I "" shape
. 1 t: ,,, ,- , ' and s
ft ,,., , - where
.$ ; , - residc
41!". ,, , . have
.1.
': 1 ,,.,- . of thie
,
I -1, .
, ,' , tor to
, t , .
, 1 , - , , serpel
1 -' - , a cabl
t 1 . -- boat p
, i , - , . two I
1;1, ,... - . ierpe
, , ' scrip
' A -- ' . -they:.,!--,.,..
- ?lives.
, , ! I , - been i
1 1 ',I t ,, . ,,thirty
11 , mark(
, 1", t , 'tieing,
1 II , ; ':4,.."'"- " ranrti;(
,, ,
. 4e . , ' - , -amini
. ,
-, vserpe
tfo' ,r',, ' " - ' , unme
I .1. '' --, ' 4 seem
i -.11' , ' ,-, lieve,
: .: - ;that 1
I 4 , : , -"Veyet
i , ' ' ,, , , , , -the e!,
I; i-I. ; , , ' piese
i: 1 ", ' ', ' , ,-, IL ..,
i- i ' ',,' ,,, ' - - (eat..
'II' , -", ' ,'',Ity at
.'''',,..-:'', .4 , ,' l'he I
1 , A ftry, 1
,, .
-, , , Ishyi
f i ' - ,, the c
'g ..; ; , ,itr? ni
' .' - -' ' - who' i
111 . , ' ,
l 15 ;11A.M. 8 :,5twan.
r. 12:159.11.9 9:15k.U. -
t. 19:16p.m. 8:459Its .
8:15Aat. :10P.M.
r. 8 ItA.m. 2 :20A.M
. 8 :45A.m. 7 :15A.lit.,
8 35,t.u. :35k.Sis
10;559.m. 9:40A..Sts
. 9 :409.st.
9:109.u. 110A11, ,
19:159..m. 8:409.M
t. 8:n0a...U. 17389.14 '
6:50A.4. 11:559,it
t. 1.459.U. 11316.k.Sts
u. City time.
m. 1.1:58a.3
t. 10A11. 9 :30p.m.
r. 10:21A.14..
65139.m. :Z38.84 -
o tirruAL. -
Coyinitton. City thIlas
tf. 6:109.M. 14:35P.M.
11:50A.11. 8:109.his
r. :30x.m. :00A.m.
t. 9 ;90.t.m. 8:0114
.118.14oLlt ZA89. -
Time, 7 minuet fest, ,
f. 2:50P M 10:6A,Mv
bt, 8:509.x. si59.3t,
L., :15s..u. 9:18Pals
I. 8:409.m. 6:109at.
10:15s. 8.009.4t
d 8 At. m. 7 zp
1t. 7.1159.st. 1.1159jt.
6:16,4.M. 7:159.m,
7:45A.U. 19:46i.at
w sr. trains connect tor
told. 'The COnrch traitt
0 st..91.. awl returning
EITTGUM TALLIÝ.
Tinto, 7 minutes tat
Pa. 8:40Pat. é:509,ns
10;18A.M. 9 :,009.8ts
AsID OWIVILANO:
Time '1 minutes fasts
it. 6 :809.its 7 abr.tiii
vitro Onto. ' ,
tuntiligtom, City Timm'
:90AM 1140.16.1tt "
I,------...-7 , , ., , ..,,,,,,,,,, ,. ,,,,,, ,, , , ,
, . , ,
. , . , , . .
, ,
Annannomommonoomonmemer
,. ' . . . , .
. ., . .
i ; ''''' ' ' ' '' ' 'VIE , DAILY, S
soil what therexpected, after reading and corsets, papet16 boxes, 'jewel ca.se's,111111. itoom was made for the new.comer, . NAGATINE NOTICES. , .' or vontributes avaluable paper e's 450,,, ,,
TAR Nordhoff's brilliant descriptions, and dress patterns, carpet looms, knitting however. Margaret, following her aunt, ,, , . -- , , en'tilicCulture." Major Powell'sse d
, -, . ' nrci Isn hiti, thoir flannntlintinna or machines, embroidered bead work, fancy was kneed to content herself with a seat ', TES ATLANTIC) MoNTELT : ' article on the ',Physical Features 01 til,,,-- ,, ,.(
. ,. ..............- .1.....,.. ....1 .. the. An- rs -.... 11,. n ,Leti: arnalinrit nritraa An.. Colorado Valley" is fully as interestint,
, 1, 1 ' , , -
WWWAL!Laii, VT M. UWei 1,1 Cog. 4.070 WIL Vsoom Ty . TV v.., aavo. a,, w , . , 1111C141.U911U cuaJa. cituJora. -
.
1
I ,1 I -.. , , ; , t . ,
, ,,
.
, ' .
' . ,
.
. . I .
, .
.
- . .
'
.
.
. , ..
...
.
,