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7. 4 , k a i 1 s, , V. t -S 1 r . I 1 jt , )trl , , qh ) ' - ITIIE DAILY STIR. 'TUESDAY MAY 11 1 - - LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY. THE Baroness Coutts liroposes to or. saulae a S. P. C. A.. in Loudon. If she ,wants our Bergt,we'll try and spare aim It few ydars. - ., WE notified Secretary Bristow some time ago of the danger of catching some liody, if he persisted in looking into the dealings of Chicago and St..Louis dis tilleries with the tiovernment. ....m. Mx Cincinnati Musieal Festival, the greatest undertaking of the kind ever at tempted in America, commences this evening. Everything has been done that human foresight could suggest, and the management now only Bilk that the audi end be in place before the hour of com-, mencing. Tbe doors will be open at 0:80 and Mr. Thomas specially requesté that all be seated in the hour thus allowed. The request is one so reasonable in itself and so proper, on this oecaelon that we ' feel aure Cincinnati people will take a pride in showing how luny they cnn coinply with it. .- COLozati. D. K. ANTUONY, shot last tight in Leavenworth, was 'a man of some prominence, and has figured in incidents of the kind beer& About tilie year 1860,while editor of the Republi can paper in Leaven worth,,pe shot and instantly killed one Satterlee, a Demo cratic editor, for matter which the latter luttlpublished about him. Rats a native of Rochester, New Turk, is a brother of , Susan B. Anthony, and it was to' him that Susan first told the story of Mrs. Tilton that has since been so -widely scattered. Anthony attained -quite a prominent position as a Western poll . tician. Re was at one time Mayor ot Leavehworth, and has held seleral lu crative government positious under the Present administration. .WHomVsa has tudertaken to compel the ladies to remove their hats tit the festival concerts has taken a big coin ' tract on his hands. People have bought their tickets unconditionetd by what they shall wear, and they will so use them, as they ought. It is well enough for la dles who BO phoose, to go without their bats, but they will be the minority. It vronld necessitate carriages for those 'who can pot afford them, and hi many inetances be absolutely impracticable. If there is any defect in the arrange ment of the kali it should have been remedied. We are confident, however, that there is none; although the audi ence floor is on a level, that for sing ers and orchestra is not, and there is no difilenity in having a full view ot them from all page of the house. So let 'the dear ones weat their hats and bonnets if ther.wish. Why, don't you - know ' that most of them have gone and bought their summer hats ill advance of the time they want them'expressly for this occasion? And who would be the bard-hearted wretch fa deny them the pleasure of wearing them? Ah I betteA a thousand thnee better, tbat one dwarf should far to see, than that hundreds ol tender lieurts should be sorrowed. La - dies, wear you "loves of bonnets,' if you please. Cineptiati milliners have the best taste of any in the world, and to be permitted to look at an array of their most artistic conceptions adorning fair 'wearers, only adds to the enjoyment of any who have music in their souls. So there 1 2711C. WCP14,71P8 OBL.IGATION X0 FROGiti. The poor frog, that croaking disturber el the sleep of ;Idolent and nervous peo ple, has been again invoked in aid ol science, civilization and progress. Dr. liammond lately gave a lecture before the Neurological Society to show that tbe brain is not the sole organ of the mind, butt, on the contrary, perception and volition are seated in the spinal column. If this theory is true it will give 'special force to the popular notion of sbackbone in reference to a man's firm teas, boldness, energy and indepond mice of spirit. Dr. Hammond resorted .to the Rana genus of. animated nature for facts with which to support his theory. How many poor frogs have had their brains excavated by this Ex-Surgeon General, for the enlightment of the world, can only be told, alas, by the bereaved tad . poles whose orphan sorrows.should have dolorous pitch from the moment of their 'evolution into conscious frogs. Formerly those croakers of the night were compelled to yield up Unit lower limbs to theAlsinterested devotees' of science. .And What has been the grand result of the e0eYtileiVe frog-legs that fixed the attentiontif Galv,ani while they bung along the iron balcony of his house near the University of Bologna in MC? ' ' The frog gave to the middle Of the nineteenth century the great ocean cs, ble. by 'which the nations speak together . if face to Sloe, and the vast lines of wire, the nerve fibres of humanity, along :which flows with. the rapillity of thought to every one who reads or listens, what , ever ol impqrtance that is said or spoken in any part of the civilizedworld. ' It said by those who know that the knowledge hick man has acquired by' ' experimenting with the legs of the frog , is of an importance that can lm 00M pared only with the printing press and the steam engine.. . Somebody had Old Galvani That the muscles. of the frog -were convulsed by - this indirect action or the electric ma. aloe. no pondered ever 'the fact for ;41x years, and a theory he had con. , '-,,colYed led blotto gather lroge ter Gaper-. - linear. His theory Was diet frietion : electricitythe my .glectrthal action - then knOwik---Wits et all nerr-1 Pus action. Alio observation& iv:A Aunt protragted, and Ills experiments were varied in it theusand ways. What a slaughter of frogs! Aflast after fruit less watching lot a long day with a brass rod in his band connected with the mus cles of the frog, he chanced, listthssly, to rub the end oi his brass wire against the iron railing, when to his supreme de light, the frog's legs were convulsed! Io triontphel was the shout ot the scien till enthusiast, 4 44 4, But he was too much wedded to bis thebry to reach the important results of his experiments; It was imagined by his cotemporarles that a flood of light was now thrown upon the myiterious principle oflife. Galvani published an account of his diseoveties in T191, and within A year all the boys of Europe were hunting frogs for the title of the wise men, as well as for the gourmands. Alexander Volta, of the University of Pavia, followed up these experiments with the greatest success. Galvani held that the electricity originated in the animal, but Volta proved that it origin ated in the contact of dissimilar.metals The warmest controversy that science hes known followed for six years, and until the death of Galvani in MK. From Volta sprung the voltaic pile, or, as we DOW call it, the Voltaic battery. But Volta, though he pursued the in vestigation for thirty years, was unable, by reason of the erroneous doctrine he defended, to realize how great a boon he had, been inotrumental in conferring upon mankind. , vestigatioti for thirty years, was unable, by reason of the erroneous doctrine he Kate Murray was only a teacheronly defended, to realize how great a boon he aa utcet a tegrii st II) aady atti:led 113ooraerldi 11'ns:8 crhe on ociii, had, been 'Instrumental In conferring at a salary so meagre that she sometimes upon maakind. wondered how she managed to live upon . it at all. But nevertheless, live she did, The experiments of these pioneers in eleotrical, science,. enabled subsequent and kept up a pretty. decent appearance, too, by dint of ireshened ribbons, turned investigators like Oessted, Beebeek, silks, and bonnets Skillfully trimmed af Aragog Ampere, Faraday and 'Henry, to ter. the tashion of those shill saw in the perfect -this branch of science, and such wiliaoeadnwatatylrialrielininoueres window; hud, tts gb in a woman, Mies inventors as Steinhell, :Wheatstone, Murray looked forward to marriage as Morse and -Thompson, to produce In- the only escape from this life of drudg genious Instruments and-appliances by ery. ' ' "For I'm tired of it all,"- Miss Murray which great practical results have been said to herself. "Frenbh Verbs, Thurs. realized, Ber grateful mankind should day compoitions, German exercises. feel to the frog for what he has done for aud drawnr in crayou and water col civilization! But for him the teJegrapli to foal; t c! dtoe an :hi hti hu ek lyt owuansg e vuel er am lyi ovwo o tao and many other great Inventions would shoot. I'd a great deal rather go out to still be in the distantluture. . housework, ii it was only genteel." 4 'Miss Murray was what the world calls And now we have Dr. Hammond draw.- 'a very flue girl." Tall and rosy, with ing upon his frogship Or proof that the deep wine-broWn 'eyes, chestnut.. hair, human mind is situated in the spinal slightly rippled, as if stirred by some in cord as well Willis brain. ,If he succeeg3. 'visible breeze, and a healthy Euglish complexion, like a rose in full bloom the spinal column will be elevated. to She4nad a sort of stately grace in he; that supreme' 'importance which the movements that made oven her turned brain has hitherto monopolized. dressed and dyed gloves look stylish; and altogether Katherine Murray was The two cities just now most Inter- tratpdlientt.itelostunri la Mrs. Leatherwing's esfed iii -brains are Chicago and Bt. Louis.. -The former feels flattered by the eel really think you've made a conquest Late observatiob of Wendell Phillips that him, my dear," said Mrs. Leatherwiug, b nad been very pretty once, Chicago was fifty years. ahead of St. aanildidsYtiliiict)ept up the illusion with' pearl Louis, beoause she had brains while the powder,fase curls and a touch of rouge. oitY of the Mississippi had noL Of "Nonsense!" said Kate, with her eyes oourse Wendell is held to ' be a very sh4l4ning.and her cheeks very pink. 1 But .1 ust look at the common sense of 1 great man In Chicago, while St. Louis the thing," persisted the landlady. , ays thathe is "crack-brained and addle- "Bouquets every day; invitations to the iniaded." St.. Louis has our sympathy. opera, whenever there's anything worth kid gloves all the latest Perhaps the light which Dr. Hammond's niotoaring; new , veils. Oi course he means something frogs are throwing on the spinal cord serious, Miss Katherine, and I'm glad ol will give her some comfort. it, for he's got a nice income, anti isn't much over torty, and its really time& he A most horrible accident occurred at thought ot settling bimself. I hope, Miss Potsdam last Friday. Messrs. Coran lc- Katherine, wheu you're married to him,' ske & Buetow have a wind grist mill 3'ou won't be too proud to notice yotir there. On Friday' of last week, the old friends." ell shall always be grateful to you for windmill became unmanageable by rem, son of a high wind. A nuarber of men your kindness, Mrs. Leatherwing, what were gathered about, and four of them ever lot in life may await me," said went up into tbe tower supporting the Kate, flinging her arms areund the good windmill. to endeavor to turn the ma- natured landlady's waist and kissing chinery so as to throw the fan into the wind. The . party was In fact it hadbecome, as far es appear her heartily. , . . headed by Wm. A. McCarran emcee went, quite a foregone conclusion. - -... w.611.flt, wn.nw. man nr shnu:. Kato Was a sentible girt, not apt to Sy . . . upon mankind. , The experiments of these pioneers in eleotrical, science,. enabled subsequent investigators like Oessted, Beebehk, Arago; Ampere, Faraday and 'Henry, to perfect -this branch of science, and such inventors as Stelhhell, :Wheatstone, Morse and Thompson, to produce In tenious instruments and-appliances by which great practical results have been realized, Her grateful mankind should feel to the frog for what he has done for still be in the distantluture. And now we have Dr. Hammond draw.- ing upon his frogship fôr proof that the human mind is situated in the spinal cord as well Willis brain. ,If he succeed. the spinal column will be elevated te that supreme' 'importance which the brain has hitherto monopolized. The two cities just now most Inter ested brains are Chicago and fit. Louis. .,The former feels flattereo by the late observatiob of Wendell Phillips that Chicago was fifty ' years. ahead of St. Louis, beoause she had brains while the oak of the Mississippi had noL Of course Wendell is held to ' be a very great man in Chicago, while St. Louis says that he is "crack-brained and addle headed." touis has our sympathy. Perhaps the light which Dr. Hammond's frogs are throwing tin the spinal cord will give her some comfort. A most horrible accident occurred at Potsdam last Friday. Messrs. Coran ske Buetow have' a wind grist mill there. On Friday' of last week. the windmill became unmanageable by rea-, son of a high wind. A number of men were gathered about, and four of them went up into tbe tower supporting the windmill. to endeavor to turn the ma chinery. SO as to throw the fan into the wind. The party was headed by Wm. A. McCarran, a veil. athletic young man of about twenty-seven years, who worked at. a blaciismith shop atr Potsdam. The others ' who went with him were John Harit,. August Tradup and Henry Peters. On going to the top of the tower the men were crowded lute a very small space on a platform about three feet wide, and , McCarrant standing on a timber and in a 1 cramped position, thrust a crowbar into the machinery, which wife running at a fearful rate, to stop it; but the motion of tue machinery threw hitn otr his balance and his foot slipped under a large col wheel. As he felt himself drawn into the machinery, he cried out, "Boys, save me; I'm caught!" and a couple of the men standing by caught him by the legs and body and tried to draw hint out. They held on to him until he was drawn in nearly up to his shoulders, when find ing they could not heti) him, but wore in great danger Of being themselves drawn in, they .let go, and one of them, Henry Peters, Jumped a distance of twenty wet to the lauding below in the tower. lie Witil bruised, but not seriously hurt. Poor McUarrau'a last words were those given above; he is thought to have died almost at once after littering them. His body was rapidly drawn in, and passed through a space of not more than two inches in width, between the wheel and a timber, crushing it into a pulp of quiv ering, bleeding lash, held together by the torn clothing, and hanging from the timbers in a horrid, shapefess mass. Tte arms aud part of one of the legs were not so thoroughly crushed, but were badly torn and mangled by the cogs.. The whole body was passed through in this tray, clear to tbe head, Which wail stopped by a crow bar that had been left in the wheel by one of the men. The head was afterwards severed from the body with a knife, in order to extricate it. Ali thie we are told, took place within two or three minutes. The tOwer was dripping with blood. The horrified men attempted to stop the mill by crowding grata into the stoiles, but had to abaudon the effort..and alter a few hours it in sonle way stopped,Itself. W115 rapialy tarnw Au, anu u no - ''' - - u of meeting you?" . ' John Welsker has .brought shit against through a space of not more than two .,"liate Murray, is tble. yourself, or as Theodore &herniate,' Jo reoover $10,000 inches in width, between the wheel and a timber, crushing it into a pulp of quiv- plak-eheeked vision of , May ? . Well, I tor personal injuries trileged to have been declare ,I. am delignted to meet youl sustained by the negligence ot Ltbe de tiring, bleeding lash, held together by now? I am MY fondant in directing the removal of a the torn clothing, and hanging from the in town a few days, but I must see some- house upon which the plaintiff was it Wnere are you staying timbers in a horrid, enapefess mass. work. The building fell and rushed the Tre arms aud part of one of the legs t . bin of you." . Kate gave her addrese,with a beaming jog of the plalutiff.. The defense is a de were not so thoroughly, crushed, but face. it was seldom she encountered au owl of negligence. The case la now in were badly torn and mangled by the old school-friend like Nina Hayes. progress in the Superior Court. , - Doge; The whole body was passed , "Seventeen Domino' Place! Well, was - bred. Parker vs. A.B. Winslow et al. through in this way, clear to tbe head, tbere ever such a curious collicidencer .C. Dodsworth and wife vs. the same. Which wail stopped by a crow bar that cried Airs. Hayes. "Then, of course, These caves, in which a temporary ee had been left in the wheel by one of the you know Appleton Arkwrightr straining order was granted last week, map. The head was afterwards severed "Know him ?"Kate colored like - a enjoining the 'Platting Commission from from the body with a knife, in order to whole cluster Of. apple-blossoms. "I locatiog streets and recording plats, szdricate it. All thie we are told, took that tat I Bit OPPOOtte bim at table." was called yesterday and laid over untti 'be Yee place within two or three minutes. 1 . "Isn't be a tine fellow r cried out Mrs. monday. fewer was dripping with blood. The uny ,, ea effusively. "It's lie, that- has . Wm. F. Genera wae aPpointed admin.' horrified men attempted to stop the mill '''' brougat me to town, partly. He is en- istrator ot Eliza Limerick, deceased; by, crowding grail into the stones, but had to abaudou the effort. and atter 6 gaged to . be married to a dear friend of estate $8,000 in personalty. B. 0..M. minePatience Eldridgeand I have DeBeck was appointed adminiatrator few hours it in sonie way ',topped, itself. come ,to New York to select her trolls. de,bonie non of John Maker., deceased; ---""''.- '''. semi. The wedding is to be next mental' estate $500 in personalty., Drausiu - When Benjamin Franklin was a lad, he . The ,deep OrinaktOn surged OVer Rate Wulsiti was appoiuted administrator of began to study natural pallosophy and Murray's neck, cheeks and brow. , ,,.. , A. M. , Eirker, decestsecij personalty, soon became fond of a,pplyiag technical "Engaged! Appietondirkwrighli It 42,500; realty, $2,500. - Ellen! Shendaa 'mei, to common objects. One evening can't be.posibielo she spoke, alumat be- wad appdiated adinialstratrix of Eliza wben he reentioned to his father that he fore , she. knew that sae . Wilit'..IlliOr beta McDonald, deceased,. personalty,' .- . bad swallowea some dzarine acephalous lag a Sound. , - . . , , 000, realty, $2,000. D. W. Thrasher was molluske,the old man was mob alarmed, "Oh, but it is, nodded Mrs. Ilayee. appoiuted administrator ot -Jerome-A. and ouddenly seizing him called loudly "It's quite -a long-standing affair. .Pa- Fisher, deceased; personallytt $3,500; tor help. Mrs. Frankiin came with smile Wince is an heiress, and her ...uncle realty,V,500. . - warm waters-and the aired MALI rushed wiened her to be quite lure of .hereewn judge' Matson, of the-Probate Court,. in . with's garden pump. tney forged mind bewre any Wing wae.irrevocabry paid into the County Treasury yesterday half a gallon of water down Benjamin's settled.' She's a dear love of a -creature alternoon $1,681 01, the net lees of hia throat, then held him by the Meta ever not pretty, perhaps, but tbé sweetest, office for the quarter ending on the 8th the edge of the porch and shook , him, meat amnion) girl i evor knew. , We are inst. Since Judge . Matson went into while the old inaa said, "If We don't git staying at the Moreland House.' air. Oilice he has paid into the' TratteurY Pie them things out of Benny, he will be Arkwright is to 'mend ibis evening,with 858 7L ,- pizened, suréP., When- they were out tie.. Won't you ceme, too? It will be so The City for the use of Long and km.' and. Benjamin explained that the .arti- pleasant, its you are acquaintances." mer, assignees of Barton & Son brought cies alluded were merely oysters, his Rate Murray hesitated an instant. - a suit against David Quinn. ' Wm. S. lather fondled him for bait an hoar with "Yes," site said, atiast; "I will come." Groesbeck. and forty otners,-to einem a trunk strap tor scaring the family. But estrange, curious glitter had oolne an abseesment for the improvement el rraditioll , idds that ever afterward into the brown liquid depths ot Or eyee Browne street, from the old corporation Franklin's - langtiage, Was Marvelously all unwouted barduess aroudd the ex- line, about 8.500 feel; nerthwardly. The simple Mid exPlielta - '. , . ,, - . - , quisite curve. ot tier deep red month' as assessment tor .the constrOotion of the she turned away. ,-, . .. - - work was 67 74, anti tor the conetwactlon "So that is the end of it all! she said of a retatning wall, $9.818. - The Court .. In the four years 1370,444 this coun try dicrorted $0.049,955 worth ot machin- to'herself, with a aim hard laugh. made a lindteg sett, the number of feet ery, $398,114 wort, of OutierY ; ilk the Milildurray was nene of your sent!. held by tee various defendants, and the four years 1858,49-'80-'81 ne machinery mental heroines who dissolve into.sud- value of the anis per Dont foot, and held or cutlery was eSported. Dating the f. There was plenty' of Mart.' that the ,asseasinent could not be matron former , period vre Wee exported $117,748 bleat in the reepeee of her inner beteg, feed by law to be barged, sad that the den grie wort! of woolen, goods; ;luring the kit- but 'you saw no outward traces of it. property owner. baviag been Issemed ter pried eeeet , , , Sae Went tiarptilk $14kx f?iktlitt!ttalluel,Stafle tere eati0o31 ,sopmr, o.n..10 sire .,, . , - s When Benjamin Franklin was a lad, he began to study natural piiilosophy and soon became fond of appiying technical names to common objects. One evening when he mentioned to his father that he had swallowen some dzarine aceplialous mollusks,the old man was much alarmed, and euddenly seizing bim cane(' loudly for help. Mrs. Frankiin came with some warm water, and the aired men rushed In with's garden pump. tney fortied half a gallon of water down Benjamin's throat, then held him by the beele óver the edge of the porch and shook him, while the old Mau said, ',If we don't git them things out of Benny, he will be pinned, sure.P., When- they were out and. Benjamin explained that the arti cles alluded 4o were merely oysters, his lather fondled him for half en hoar with a uunk strap tor scaring the family. Traditioli , idds that ever afterward Franklin's langtlage was Marvelously almple sod explicit - , - In the four years 1870044 this coun try dicrorted $0,049,955 worth ol jnaehin ery, 4398,114 worta of Cutlery' Ilk the four years 113.18,49-'60-'61 no machinery or cutlery was eXported. Muting the former period vre Wee exported $117,748 rortitita woolen, goods; ;luring Me lat MOUNT TAI101,,, ,, . On Tabor's heigkt a glory came, And, shrilled in clouds of lambent flame, The awe-struck, hushed disciples aaw S,Airist and the prophets of the law; bloses; grand and awful face Of Sinai's thunder bore the trace, And wise Elias, in his eyes The shade of Israel's prophesies, Stood in that vast mysterlöns light Titan Syrian moons more purely bright, One on each handand biltb between , Shone forth the 001.1Iika N &satin. They bowed their heads in holy. fright, No mortal Ts could bear the inght, And when t ey looked again, behold! The fiery clouds bad bactward rolled, ' Anti b01110 aloft in grandeur timely. Nothing was left "save Jesus only," Rep Wildcat type of things to he! We read its mystery to-day With clearer eyes than even tbey, The Miner saints of tiralilee. ' We see the Christ stand out between The ancient law and faith serene, Spirit and letterbut above Spirit and letter both was Love' , Led by tile hand of Jacob's Gott' 'Through wastei of old a path wa trOd Ey which the savage world could move Upward through law and faith to love. And there In Tabor's harmless flame The crowning revelation ante. The old world knelt in homage due, pc prophets near in teverence dreWi , Law ceased Its mission to fulfill And love was lord on Tabor hill. So now, while creeds perplex the mind ' And wranglintes load the weary mind, When all the air 111 filied with words And texts that ring like clashing swords, Still, as tor refuge, we may turn ' Where Tabor's shrining glories burn , The soul of autism Israel gone Anti nothing left but Curist a101143. How Eho Was Revenged. op!rn MIMI 100Ltirinav EbLoysg . Spirit and letter both was Love. , Mrs. Hayes had spoken the truth wben Led by the band of Jacob's Gott' . she said that Patience Eldridge was not Through wastei of oid a path was trod pretty. She was a dark little woman,' By which the savage worid could movs with black 'tresses, and great, wistful Upward through law and faith to love. And there in labor's hatmless flame eyesa girl with a face that interested The crowning revelation ante. you like an unread novel, but had none The oid worm knelt in homage due, of the Hebe bloom aud freshness which The prophets near in reverence drew. , attracts the masculine mind as a general Law ceased its mission to fulini thing. She sat by the table in her pret- , And love was turd on Tabor Mit tily furnished private parlors, at the So now, while creeds perplex the mind ' And wranglinies load the weary mind, . Moreland House, looking at some rare I When all the air iii filled with words cameos which had been sent in for In-' Anustexte that ring like clashing swords,. spection by a famous Jewelry-house, buil, as for refuge, we may turn ' , . while Mrs, Hayes eagerly expressed her ' Where Tabor's shrilling glories burn opinions, and Mr. Arkwright, bending in The soul of autism Israel gone a true lover-like attitude over tne little Anti nothing tuft but curist 11,101143. bride-elect, awaited ber decision. . r ..,....--.4,4,-----... "For I know, love," he said, "that How Eho Was Revenged. your artistio taste is simply perfeet." .. Patience smiled and colored, and her dark eye& flashed into positive beauty kate Murray was only a teacheronl a teacher in Madame Morelli's Frenc for the moment. It is passing sweet to hear flattering words trom one we love. At this instant there watt a tap at the and English Day and Boarding-school, at a salary so meagre that she soinetimee wondered how she managed to live upon . . d Mrs. ayes, with st know it at all. But nevertheless, live she did, lug little nod, "it's my other guest! An do,ovr.h, Bal II and kept up a pretty. decent appearance, a friend and acquaintance of yours, Mr. too, by dint of ireshened ribbone, turned old achool-friend ol mine, Patience, defer,. Arkwright. Come in, Kate! Mies silks, and bonnets Skillfully trimmed af. Eldridge"as the door slowly opened, ter. the lashion of those shd saw in the and a superb girl, lh black silk and rose-. Broadway milliner's window; ' bud, as colored ribbous, sailed in like a queen-- was natural enough in a woman, Miss "allow me to present Miss Murray. Mr. Murray looked forward to marriage as the only escape from this life of drudg Arkwriglit, I don't think you need an itb; troduction. My dear"te Kate, as Pe ery. "For I'm tired of it all,". Miss Murray tienee rose with a welooraing smile and Mr. Arkwright turned red and pale'in a said to herself. "Frenbh Verbs, Thurs day compoitions, German exercises. breath"who is this servant with a bits-. aud drawings in crayou and water col ket? I; is Borne mistake, I think." ors. I don't think it was ever my voca tion to teach the young idea how-to "No mistake at all, Mrs. Hayes. Pray allow the man to enter," said Kate, shoot. I'd a great deal rather go out to housework, it it was only genteel." ' regally, motioning for the basket to be set down at the heiress' feet, and then 'Miss Murray was what the world calls dismissing the porter' with a 'mond im "a very flue girl." Tall and rosy, with perious gesture. "Miss Eldridge, I be. deep wine.broWn 'eyes, chestnutliair, you are to be married to this gentle slightly rippled, as if stirred ,by some in- 'love visible breeze, and a healthy Euglish man- Aa hia wile-expectant, .I make over to you all the presents he has he complexion, like a rose la full bloom. stowed upon me in the last six months. Their are 'eighteen laded bouquets, a She nad a sort of stately grace in her pearl opera-glass, a glove box, three movements that made even her turned dressed and dyed gloves look stylish; rings, a Russia-leather fan, a photograph album, a silver card.case. six volumes of and altogether Katherine Murray was the prettiest girl la Mrs. Leatherwing's boarding.house. . poetry, a gold bouquet.holder. a bracelet, and a point-lace handkerchief. Of "I really think you've made a conquest Course they are of no further.use to um. Aim, my dear," said Mrs. Leatherwing, a lady wbo fled been very pretty onee i ani only sorry that I ean not return pearl you the tender baud-pressures, the ex p. pressive Ottawa, and one kiss, bestowed end still kept up the illusion wito during a moonlight walk in the park, powder, false curls and a touch of rou "Nonsense!" said Kate, with her eyes ihining.and her cheeks very pink. about six'Weeks agO' "But J est look. at the common sante of Mr. Appleton Arkwright wail a 'tall, regulation six feet in height, but he posi ;be thing? persisted the landlady. muscular fellow, lacking not fatten ofthe Bouquets every day; invitations to the niers, whenever there's anything worth tively seamed to shrivel and grew small learingi newkid gloves; all the latest and contemptible, as he stood there un. levels. Ot course he means something der the seorchieg fire of Katellurray's team's, Miss Katberine, and I'm glad oi grand eyes. ,t, for he's got a nice income, anti isn't A cold sweat broke out in beads on his much over iorty, and its really time& he brow. He nulled ueeasily at his weited thought ol settling bimaelf. I hope, Miss moustacue. , Katherine, wheu you're marrieu to him, Patience .Eldridge turned to ber lover. you won't be too proud to notice your ."Is this true?" she asked. ; , old friends." . : Mr. Arkwright cleared his throat with "I shah always be grateful to you for an effort. , , , your kindness, Mrs.' Leatherwing, what- "1thitt isa young lady has no right ,iver lot in life may await me," sate tO suppose that becauseu . , , Kate, flinging her arms areund the good- "Ditt you give her tbese things? Is natured landlady's waist and kidding 'Mee what sbe says?" reiterated Pa tier heartily. t ' tience. , alck as lightning, Nisei. Eldrlidge In fact it hadbeceme, as far as appear- "Y-yes; but,." anees went, quite a foregone conclusion. Q Kato WOO a sentiblo girt, not apt to fly puiled the diamond cluster trom tho fair off at a tangent, nor to be misled by a finger of her left hand, as if it stung -1 mere chalice concatenation of direum. her. ' , e tancest and Kate really believed that "Take this to bear them companYt" Air. Appleton Arkwright "meant some., She said. "I accept no divided homage! thini,. ' ' . As for yen, Miss Aturray"turnieg to "B'ut I wonder Why he doesn't pro. Kate"you have acted like a wolnau ol pose?" Kate wilted herself, one night, as spirit, and I honor you and respeci yeti d ile was nuising, in her little, Areless for it!" . room, atter an evening among the Itelian ' The Male 'coquet sneaked out of the lakes and swiss sunsets of the Academy Moreland House, - feeling exCessively of Deeigns. She was kneeling at the cheap and , small, while Kate and Pa. window., looking at the three little stars tience cried in each other's arms, for she could Just see, between tbe chevaux they both-liked him far biitter than he de de frise of chimney pots, With her pretty served. ' ping nostrils buried in a bouquet ol cream "Never mind, dear," said Rafe; "It's colored roses, edged with white cares. like having a tooth outhard, but whole dons. "I thoughtsurely he was going some!" . - to, when be squeezed my band so,.iu the "Wishall get over it in time," Sobbed carriage, coining home! Oh, hew happy Patience; "for of course one can aever Ishall be when" marry Nman whom one despises." Aud then, blushing and dimpling all Air. Appleton ' Arkwright. secured a over, Kate extinguiehed her wretobed DOW boarding-house at once. He did not kerosene lamp, and went to bed. And care again to meet, the pretty school all through her dreams went one re- teacher who had turned seunexpectedly train ' ' ' upon him. But he had lqst DiO heiress; .' "Ile loves me! tie loves me!" aud Miss Murray has the satistaotion pi For it is only once in a lifetime that one can be eighteen and in love! - , . L , , "Mrs. Hayes, who would have thought of meeting you?" , !"Kate ?surrey, is this. yourself, or as pink-oheeked vision of , May ? Well, .1 declare .1 am deligilted to meet youl Wnere are you staying now? 1 am only in town a few days, but 1 must see some thing of you." Kate gave her addrese,with a beaming face. it was seldom she encountered an oid school-friend like Nina Hayes. "fieventeen Domino' Flacel Well, was there ever such a curious colficidencer cried kir'. Mayes. "Then, of course, you know Appleton Arkwrightr "Kuow him 1"Kate colored like - a whole cluster Of. apple-blossoms. "I-- yesthat is, 1 sit opposite bim at tableP "Isn't be a fine fellow r cried out Mrs. Hayes,' effusively. "Its that- has brougot me to town, partly. Ile Is en gaged to be married to a dear friend' of mineFatience Eldridgeand I have come to New York to select her semi. The wedding is to be next moot. The .deep crimson surged over Kate Murray's neck, cheeks and brow. . , "Engaged! AppietonArkwrightl , It can't be.postibler she spoke, abated lie fore , slie knew that she wairutter lag a Sound. , . , , . ' , "Oh, but it is, nodded Mrs. Ilityes. "It's quite -a long-standing affair. .Pa tience is an heiress, and her ...uncle wisiied her to be quite intro of .her,ewn mind betore anyuling was,irrevocabry settled.' She's a dear lovn of a -creature not pretty, perhaps, but tbé sweetest, mons swish. girl 1 -ever knew. - Ws are staying at tile Moreland House.' air. Arkwriglit Is to spend this evening-with as.. Won't you come, too? It will be so pleasant, aa you are acquaintances." Rate Murray hesitated an instant. "Yes," she said, attest; "I will come." But a strange, curious glitter had oome into the brown 1iquid depths ot kar eyes ail unwonted hardness arouad the ex (plait curves ot her deep red MOUS, as she turned away. , "So that is the end of it all! she said to'herself, with & ikon, hard laugh. Miiiildurray was steno of your 'mai menial heroines who dissolve attend den grief. There was plenty'. .of heart break in the reoesses of her inner being, but "Oa B&W no outward trams of it. as usual, although her heart felt cold and dead within her, like a lump ol toe, and the whole world seemed changed. But when she got home, she went straight to her desk, took out a certain little jour nal, gilt-edged, and tied with ribbon, in whose pages she had written out her heart. Deliberately she inscribed the one word, "Finis,' underneath the last entry, and tearing it into a soore of pieces, opened the window and flung it out to the keen February air, like a Book of fluttering doves. "And now for my revenge,'" said Kat ,e quietly, to herself. "Mr. Appleton Ark wright shall discern that I have not for gotten all the delicate little attentions he has shown me of late. he shall learn, also, the trut(h of the good old rhymes: "It is well to be merry and wise; It is well to be honest and true; It is well to boot!' with the old lova, Before yOu are on with the new l'' for you, Miss Murray"turning- to Kate"you have acted like a woman of spirit, and I honor you and respeci you for it!" The male coquet sneaked out of the Moreland Ronde, - feeling exCeseivoly cheap and small, while Kate and Pa tience cried in each other's arms, for they both-liked him far better than he de served. "Never iniUd, dear," said Rafe; "it's like having a tooth outhard, but whole some!" "Wishall get over it in time," sobbed Patience; "for of course one can qever marry nom whom one despises. Mr. Appleton Arkwright. secured a new boarding-house at once. He did not care again to meet, the pretty school teacher who had turned so unexpectedly upon him. But he had lost his heiress; aud Miss Murray has the satisfaotion of leeling that in this particular instance she has vindicated her sex. , Court Cuttings.- !moment the cost of the curbing and guttelfrplates, inasmuch as this part of the- work has never been done before. The amount ?Merged for this part ot the work is $1, 60 per front fbot, whica is more than one-quarter the value of these lots. In order to make the lots charge able with the assessment they would have to be worth more than $30 per front foot. The plaintiffs will have to look to the city for the amount not recovered in this slut. Beni Beate Fronsfers. Andrew Bihn to reter Ina, 25 years' UM of a lot 40 by 'lb feet, on which there is a dwelling-house and pottery, on the south side of Hamilton road, between Elia end Tace streets, at an 8111111111 reat of $480. W. M. Ramsey, trustee, to H. 41 stoma, lot 75 by 001 feet. on the 'Man side of Avon Place, 674 feet west of Mein avenue, in Avonda10-40,280. Noah Babbs to Sylvester itawlston,10 years' lease et 81)0 acres in Section 11, Milloreek township, st an annual rent ol szoo.- Jacob story and wife to Henry Muntel, let 25 4)y 110 tee on the north side of liatmaker street, 115 feet west of Storrs street, Twenty first ward--5916. E. A.- Moore and wife to Jelin Herrmann teasehold la by WO fee4, on the south side of Si; L it C. railroad, between k'reeman anti Carr streets --880C. Henry Kline end wife to Wm. Kline, lot 25 bY 90 reet, on the north sjde of East Front street, le feet east of Wheeler avenno-$9,000. J. Forbin and WIN to, Wm. Crape, 5 yeare, lease of Lot 09, in 'the grantor's subdivision of Forbusville. Twenty-fourth ward, at an annual rent of Oil 50, with the firivilege of purehasing the same tor FM. ,Herntan Feldkamp to B. H. Kennies 5 years' leaseof No. 42 bleat itreet, at an annual rent. of PM Mercy A. Rail to Robert Hosek perpetual lease of No. 213 West Fourth street, at a year lyrent of $1,200, wan the privilege of purchas ing the same for $16,000. octavia P. Shreve and othbrs to R. R. Quinn, lot be by 100 feet, on the west side of Mill street, be feet south ot Fourth street-WOO. Sk Joseph's New Cemetery to r. T..Fitzger aid, Lot sh, Section 1, division (1,contalutng 202 6.10J square feet--biti 65. L. A. Black and wife to Josephine Y. Black, half of an more in Section 12, Columbia town , ship-sb. Same to Cynthia A. Black, 44-100 of an acre in sante section and township--$5. Same to Mary H. Hodgson, bail of an store In same section-2s. , Same to Aanabella Brack, half of an acre in same sectiou-25. Same to Catherine E. Black, bait of an acre in same seetion--$5. , , D. W. Guy to A. Klein & Co., 12 years' leaae of a lot 80 by haS feet, on the west side of the canal, between k'ifteetith and Wade streets, at an annual rent of St It Willi the privilege of purchasing the same for pi,e00. Jos. Longworth to t.;. L. Hoffmann 5 years' lease of the premises 16 by ski teet, utilise south side of Fourteenth street, 13234 Let west of Race street; at au annual rent of $112, with the privilege of purchasing the dame ler $1.4o0. -Jas. Owen and wife to the City ot Cincinnati, a strip 7-10 by 70 feet, on the east side of State steeet, south of the ilat0160111 pita-CAM John Cisle aud wife to John Grabill. a trian gular lot feet front, on the Colorant pike, ju kieurgetown-$900. Cart Schmidt and wife 'to J. B. Wolk, 02 11- ' lOti feet of an acre iu Section 21, Colerain town sit i p'-$1,5e0. Anus Mundt to E. J. Teepe, Lot'100 on the Oat ot industry--$175. Thompson Heave to B. J. Berteling, lot 25 by 152 feet, ou the north side ot Storrs street, 200 feet east ot Heave street, Twenty-nrst ward $2.9)0 ' ' W. C. Benham and wife to Addie B. hfoore, or au acre ea Main eireet, la Sharon-42,6M David Jones and wife to V. H. Hill and U. S. Vanpolt. lot 27 by 183 feet on tho west side of Rose street, in Sharon-4800. W. H. Hill and .1) S. Vaapelt to Eliza J. Kinney, same lot--$830. W. W. Snodgrass and ahem to Geo. Rolf, Tot 40 byte.) feet on. the weit side of Logan street, 1 inie feet south of Elder, street-14,000. C. C. to F. liorker, 6 years' lease ot the promises on the northivest corner of Thir4 and Pike stieets, at lin annual rent of W ANTE:D.-MISCELLANEOUS. WALILtd:orys IMMEDIAmTALZ.-- WANTEDLADIES To Use Queen of 11' Beauty to remove 'tan. freckle. pimples, and to smooth the skin. No DOle011 in it. .1t, WANTEDTO sUPPLYThe good Photographs and Ferrotypes at KELLY'S, alai Mattison street, Covington, Ky. Open every day. apaimo DON'T BUY Bogus Wheeler & Wilson Needles Genuine Wheeler Been Needles, 50 cents per dozen, 5 ceute es.ch, at Compuuy's ince, 55 West Fourth street.. apt2-1nt WANTED PAINTINGC. P. Lauten schlaeger, house and sign painter, works for Small pleats. '1ry him. No. 12 W. sixth strea, Covington, Ky. . aptluto VETATED-1-01TTo ask your Grocer to V V show you mime of SNIDER'S new Cakes and Biscuits, of which tne following are among the best, viz: ICE CREAM CAKES, COCOANUT CAKES, HONEyJUMBLES, CENTENNIAL CAK ES, ARROWROOT BISCUITS, SULTANA BISCUITS, MIXED FANCY BISCUITS. ' myll-BATti,tt ANTEDYOUTo call at the Globe Shoe &Store, DM Vine street, one.door south of Ith street, opposite th3 Fountain, sort buy custom mode boots and slides at verr low petal. , ap22-Im VITANTEDTO RENTAn enure door V .of THE STAR BUILDING. 240 W al nut street. Two doe limit rooms, suitable lot business or editorial looms. and a large room in the rear, with tile best of light, sultabie for a composition rdem. These rooms present die very beat location for a large publishing business. Will be rented with or without power. Press work can be done in the build ing. Inquire at THE oTAR OFFICE. jauti-tf rotrND. fOUNDLOW FILICLSAt the aloha Shoe Store, 189 Vine street, ono door south of ilfth street, opposite the Fountain, ladles', muhee and children's, gents', boys' and youths' custom made boots anti shoes at astonishing low pries& FOR Emma VOR bALE.-6,000 sin papers, in hundred 1: packs, st this Men tf UOI S&LECARRLSOESIsew and sea l: ond hand in great variety. For bargains call at le and el vS est Seventh street,. GEO. U. eliLLEI & SONS. stel-te rSALERBSIDENCEDestirable res dence, Mainevi Ile, O.,. near trostor's Gross o& house ot rooms, nearly an acre of ground,. good coilar, cistern, well snit out houses, Shrubbery, small fruit and garden. rmd school And churches. s'rice $1,600. Ad dress G. W. WIN Abir, on the premises, or at Cincinnati Ice r:AINTER'S MANUAIAConiplete Prac tical Guide to 511 Branches of Painting, ,50contm. k,00k of Alphabets for Painters, Draughtsmen. ac., 50 cents. Book of Scrolls and Ornaments, $1. Watchmaker end Jewel ers' Manual. ea cent& Soap-makers" Manual. 20 cent& Model Littler Writer. Practical Rules for writing letters, deeds. receipts, mortgagee, wills, Ac, &a. Price 69 cent& , Any of tbe above scut on receipt or price, vost-paid. 'Address ALVIIEL) WARREN, Bookseller, 019 Central avenue, Cincinnati, 0. taufi-ly-Th.SATui Coffin's ..Celebrated California Liiiment, mous moat astonishing discovery of the age, will cure any case of meek or lame back or mly taaa Of neuralgia, riteumatkini, aad I stress on frosted feet; it there is any ease of these oomplainta I fail in I will refund the money, for I am established Ivo yeare bore and have recommended this LiAiment ia ban drede of ea.'s, not failed la one. On receipt 0 prioe, 00&, will send a boa to any- atturAss.' Mich boa containeluil direction& Ell &Willi Witi4t io994-box 1,2),Sprlits4.014.01ge. , , 16:04941 , PROFESSIONAL.. ' , cr--- Homeopathy Physietane. D. rs. mortrtowy, 3t.'13..1 g47 WEST SEVENTH ST,Cinoinunti, O. Odice Hours-8 to 10 M.; 2 to 4 P. 11,4 Evening. ep8-11ine W Ms ..tV s, X:b4. a. w. Cor. Seventh and John Sta . Office HoureFtom 7 to 9 A. M., Ito& smirk tito8P.M. , titoSP.M. 33r. Ubuiva 17-11ovrardil 'DISEASES 01P ''WOMION4 No. 188 John street, CMcinnatt. 0. Officehours, to to 11. , 33v. Kate 2r1., Goals, DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CIIILDRES4 No. VI West Seventh st., near Jell& Offloe hours, 9 to 1. and I:90 to S. lehla-ty DR. O. W. LOITITSBURY, Residence ind 00Ioe. S. W. Cor. Seventh au Mound am Moe noureS to 10 A. IL; Stet. SPIL;03ito8P.M. , Drs. SLOSSON 4tib BRONSONii N. E. Car. Eighth and Elm Sta. flee HoursFrom '1)i to 10 A. 11,1 te Sea& Sto8P.M. ler Ophthalmio and Aural Institute, faC diseases of the Eye and Ear, eorner Monett and Seventh street& Surgeon in Charge. , TI. P.. 'WILSON, NI. 10.4 Drs. Biadford liteehooney4 110 West Fourth Street. g OFFICE ROUES FROM 111' A. M. 1k) 4 F. Kit Dr. T. C. Bradford at home from 10 L to ti p. in. Dr. A. (.1. MeCheanay. alum. frora 1 to 4 4 p. datiLly Den Set" II; In. itri;13-3, Don-asst.! 295 Vthe otreet," three doors above Nightie street. mr. rrAvir, Dentimit.' EDrrolt DENTLL REGISTRY ", 117 West Irourth Street. cle14-tý cnicINNAh o. - W. WOODWARD, Deals NOdiangittrithoostreet, bet. Vino allArais : Attorneys. IIHINTIVY A. nuraw, Attorney sad Comae llor at Law, No. 21 Park Row, New York., a , . , leirColleetiona promptly made In all parts. of the East. d PRIDE of BEAUTY.1 t , , 141 J. 0 . MADAME DE MARIE& begs to state that she Is now Introducing aer unequaled preparation for the beautitylag ot theoommesion. . , This wontiertut discovery was first Intsodused. in the reign ol Louis XV, by M &lamed Main tenon, at that time the beantv et Paris. Tat secret was kept sacred by her, and was re. yealed to Rachael manv years after by it.. Pautisa'atemons French chcmist..It has bees a secret.of the French stage for many years. and not until Madama Celeete introatmet it. did It become the rage ' Landes. where it le 'now extensively used, and at pm. out by Mrs. John Wood, hire. Chas. Mathews, and many others. it is NOT A TAOS POINTS& bUt a lasting and pemanoutBEAUTIFIKR, in no wsy MORINO IOU SKIN, but DEPrOtO Dibm TROTION, departing to tile tugs all the NESS AND VIGOR OF 1 OUTIL This Pride ot Beauty is manufactured mity M It DAME DE MAR R, Ph iladelphia, Pa,. Sold by all Droggists and Toilette Furnish. erg. Wholetate anti Retail by IX PARK. N. E. Cot, Fourth and Walnut streets, Cincin uati, Ohio. 11,03-1YWu.Thet3 Menum eats a 'Specialty. 'AMERICAN GRANITES. , TMPOITTER of Scotch Granite Monutarat; 1. and btatuary front Italy. ALFRED WHITS, dell-ly Mt and 2:01 ly, Fifth st. , , - ' 'i'' .,,,,oloo?1, it 0,100; ' '7:2-1.-'7 , -1,-TeToð itAg The .liCowl3s,MndEittAtrallotirtst Es Itt CUN'r STOTIMI, 80 Vest Fifth Street. - - (Formerly Queen City Dollar Storel . ap13- mos EUROPEAN RESTAURANT - AND - , , Dining Itoom, v. - IKH Beat Ideals for the koney in the City. AmSaLLERINDID IDRIANNEtint urDti 111 4051,riCetorENT2a. RAILROAD TIMETABLE. ' , CINOINNATt, HAMILTON AND DATTON. Depot-Fifth and Homily. miautea tuna Dayton Ex. daily 11.4 a.m. 5:301..32. II:MA.3ra Dayton Ex. daily 9 ACIAII 5 Othian. 12:05a.m. Toledo Ex. 7 :10a.M. 10:25P M. 4 201644. Toledo Ex. dally., 9 40P.m. 5 ata.m. 6:35A.m. Toledo Ao. 2 a dEP.m II :Clean. Indianapolis Ac. 7:80a.m. I 15P.M. 12 010P.ft. Indianapolis Am.- 1 :40P.M. Mathias. 8:20P.D. Indianapolis (ex Sat) 6:85P.m. hi :5 ,P.M. 12:06.5.44. Oonnerevii.e Ac 4 20P.m. 9:40a.m. 7:25P.M. Chicago Ez 7:30A.M. 9 :25r.m. 2:49P.M. Chicago Ex daily.. 7:00r.m. 8:56a.m. 7:40A.OL Dayton Ao 5:30P.m. 9 AO a.az. 7:66P.M. Hamilton Ac 131:5PII ICAISAAG Hamilton Ac ..... 6:2P.m. 7 :06.a.M. IIAP.IG Hamilton no 11 ettil .m. 19:46A.m. Hamilton Ato 4.-24.1r x. 7:lor.x. 6: eren LTTLII PANAANDIA, nage. , bepot, Front anti Kilponr. Time. 7 minutes toot New York EX. dailY 7:00 A .M.. 250 P.M. 11:45A. New York E z 1:20 P.31. P.M. 7:35 P. Nem Yerk Ex. daily 7:10 P.M.. till5A.M. 10:21 P. 0, & M.N. 4:15 P.M. 4:35 Pit. 14nringfield 4:90 rm. 10:30 A.M. 8:10 PM. Morrow Ac 5 P.M. 8:45 4.51, 7:15 Pill LOTciAnð "..76:05 P.M. "7:10 P.M. I:25 P.12. Loveland 8:24 P.M.4 6:45A.M. 710 P.M. Loveland Ac........ ... 11:50 P.M. 1245 A.11. The 7 A.M. and .. P.M. trains connect tor Yeltow Spriuge and Sprinelehl.' The 01inrch train leaven Loveland Sunday,. &tit A.M., and returning; leaves illnolunati at 2 PA. e . 1 CINCINNATI AND ATICAINAUS TAMMY. Depot. Front and itiiIICAT Time.? minutes' teak Zanesville Ex ' 4:tb P.31. 6:15 P.M. ' Oircleville Ac...... 4:00 P.21. 10:30 A.M. 9;101121.. mantricra AND CINCINNATI. k Depot,Pearl and Plum. Time,7 minutes Net. ' Park' b't Ex. 9:00 A.M. 5:M A .62. 11:0 PAL Park'b'g Ex-. .. - 2:29 P.21. 7:00 P.M. 11:22 PAL Parkleg Ex. dainf..11:16 ItA. 2:00 P.M. 6:50 A A, ' Chillikothe Aix.... 3:30.P.M. PM 6:25 PA. Milleboro P.M. DM A.M. olzs Let. , Loýeleild 16 ex. 7:fro Loveland 5:00 P.M. 6:00 A.M. 6.26 FAL Loveland Ao 6:20 P.M. 6:20 PAL 7:43 Fit SALTINCEI ANA OHIO, TTA PAINNAAIIMA. Depot. Pearl and Plum. TIma,7 mInnten 2012.4 Baltimore Ex. daily. EDI A.M., 6:21 A.M. 10:20 A Baltimore EL Sat.) Ca rk. ;au Lacti Baltimore Ex. daily.11:10 cuo r.M. tom ir DALLTIUDZI AND tH10, VIA DOLVXDPII, , Depot. Kilgour and Front. Time. 7 minutes film& Baltimore lx. daily- 7:00 A.M. 10:30 A.M. 10:20 AM.. Baltimore 7:10 P.M. itt3b P.M. 10:411 Da7ron IDOZT-LINII AND DIAVILANS Depot. Pearl and Plum. 'Timm, ?minutes:lad. Cleveland Ex..... -.....11:20 A.M. 0: P.M. NIUE. New York Ex. 9:40 P.M. 0:20 A.M. 7:10 AA. Springfield A:40 A.M. I:00 P.M. 72:10 P.M. Springfield r.m. Ivy A.M. 7:al PAL Dayton 0:01 7:41,À.BL, DATIVD LIMB AND DOLVIMVS. DeDet, Polkli and Pium. Time, 7 minutes Ealk2 Bolum nue, lx ...... 9:30 A.M. CM P.M. 1118 - volumbas 6:40 Ala. 4:00 P.M. tea PAL 001untbus U4 P.M. WM P.M. WM PAL SANIDISIL ' ' bey'ot, bad gond Pima. Dune. : mOultteitimit.. - sanduaky zit.-- km AM- 6: ifilP ifig. 11:40 P.M. 0:20 01111..,- Siates kw laSIA -itoOL114.- - o, .e