Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 April 1893 — Page 6

V/kH

THE mHOLE

Dr. SYDNEY RINGER, Professor of Mcdicine at University College, London, Author of tho Standard "Handbook of Therapeutics," actuniiu writes as follows: "From tho careful analyses of Prof. AvTriEi.u and qliicrp, I am satisfied that

ON NIQHT TRAINS.

XS-MEAIS SERVED EN ROUTE, any hour, 09 MIGHT, at moderate cost.

HOUTEBTS COCOA

is in no way injurious to health. anil that it is decidedly m»ro nutritious than other Cocoas.—it is oortaiulv "Pure" and highly digestible.—Tbe quotations in certain ndvortisMnents (from Trade rivals) from my book on Therapeutics aroquito misleading. and cannot possibly apply to VAN HOUTEN'SCOOH."

The fatee refaction on VAN HODTKN'S COCOA IS thus effectually repelled, and the. vers authoritycited to injure it, is thereby prompted to give it a r. rru handsome testimonial

Be utif til!

lviei uiiique designs in.

Wal \\\'I

r*}

—AND-

Sailor -.Hats

rfi r-ivcdal

Mrs. i\ W. Wilson,

the Fashion hie Milliner. Ladies don't buy your mil hat he-fort' inspecting her line.

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FOTJTZ'8

NORSE ANO CATTLE POWDERS

no Bom will die of COMC. Bom or Issal* if route's Powders are used In time, l'owderewlllcnre Mid prevent HooOiotMk Footz'I Powders will prevent

GAPBS IS FOWIA

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FOUTS'S Powniio wilt ervs SATuarACTIOS. Gold cverywliere. JJAV1D B. FOWI3, Propria ten.

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CARTERS

PAMILY.

DAY

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For fnrther particulars, call on nearest •(•nt of the Company, or address C. O. JENKINS. flnml PkMMftt A|HI,

SURE CURE FOR CATARRH

FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

this old SovereignRemedy &as stood the test, and stands to-day the

OK FKHK TURNPIKES Iff MONTGOM

ERY COUSTT.

Notice is hereby given that tho lloard of Turn Pike Directors of Montgomery County, Indiana, pursuant to an act of the "General Assembly, approved March 4th, 1893, will on Monday, tho flrat day of May, 1893 at the Auditor's oCDco in said County, rcceive bids for the repairs and drainage o' the free gravol roads in said County for the ensuing year.

Contracts for such repairs and drainage will be let in such tactions and In such manner (whether yearly contract, or iiy tho day,) as said Board of Directors may determine, and in accordance with the plans and specifications thereof, which said plans and spociflcatlons will be on file at the Auditor's office on or before tbe 22d day of April, 1893, where they may be consulted by prospective bidders.

Contracts will be let in each instance to the lowest responsible bidder, who must e've bond for the execution thereof to the approval of said Board. Bond to accompany each bid.

The Board reserves tbe right to roject any and all bids. ALLEN BYKIiS,

No.

U5R

W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE not1

Best Calf Shoa In tho world for tbe piioo. W. L. Douglas aboos are sol a everywhere. Everybody should wear tbem. It Is a doty you owe yoursall to get the best value tor your money. Economize In yonr footwear by burohaalng W. L. DouglasSho«8,'wlilo*i represent the betst value at tbe prioea advertised above, as thousands can testify.

J9SS- Take No Substitute, -ffifr

Beware of fraud. None Renuine without W. L. Doutclaa mime ami price stamped on bottom. Look for It when you buy.

XV. I.. Douelai,, T*,rce5:ion, Bins*. Sold by

P. RMS.

ITTLE

PILLS.

CURE

ESck Headache and relieve ail tbe trembled tootdent to a bilious state of the system, such a* Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating. Pain in the Side, &o. While their mast remarkable succoss has boon shown in raring

SICK

Headache, yet Garter's Little Liver PUIS axs equally valuable In Constipation, curing and pre* venting thisannoylngcomplaint,while they also correct all disorders of tbestomachjstimulatotho liver and regulate the bowels. Even If thoy only

HEAD

'Aohsthey would be aimoetpriceleas to those who suffer from this distressing complaint but fortunately their goodness does notendhere,and those whoonoetry them will find those little pills valuable in so many ways that thoy will not be willing to do without them. But aftorallaiclc head

ACHE

fla the bane of so many lives that hero Is whore liremakeonrgreatboast. Our pills cure it whila

Others do not. Carter's Little Liver Pills are vary small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strlotly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action pleaea all who use them. In vials at 25 cents five for (1. Bold fey druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.

CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York:

SUJILL PILL. SHALL DOSE. SUM! PRICE

A book of 200 j. iges, well writtea, interesting, a remarkable history, true, and doesn't cost you •••anything a history of Compound Oxygon, its nature origin and results, with 'numerous ti onials and records of surprising cures. It is not simply a catalogue of cases, nor a medical almanac.

Book

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tor

best

known

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For sale, by druggists,,

NOTICE

OP LETTING OF REPAIRS AND DRAINAGE

I529

JOHN PETERSON, JOHN W. FULLEN,

Board of Turnpike Directors, Montgomery County, IndianaCrawfordsville, Ind., April 7th, 1893.

if red Bandel has received a large invoice of finished granite and marble monuments, therefore can give tho very lowest figures. He sells from a smal foot stone to the finest monuments and always gives satisfaction both in work and prices. Office and works, corner of Green and Pike streets. tf

It is more interesting than a medical journal in which the doctors make known their experiments. It is written by one who owes his life and many years of usefulnebs to Compound Oxygen, and knows whereof he affirms. Send lor the book.

ouramrr

Winter.

Brs. STARKEY & PALEN,

Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.

I. S. I

WALLPAPER

jnnci

Crawfordsville, Indiana, solicitor for HOME, INSURANCE CO., of New York. Cash Capital $3,000,000 cash assets

$6,000,000.

Insures farm

property against lire and lightning, cyclones and^windstorms on cash or single note or installment plan. Most liberal blanketed policy issued. Farm property insurancej£a specialty. Ad dress as above andjl will call and see you. Dec. 17-iy.

If you con. template re-

yonr house, sen Portfolio, with •loring and dea

__ ___ papering

any part of yonr house, send 10c for my Illustrated Portfolio, with 100 samples of latest coloring and designs. JPapers retailed at •wholesale prices..

ALBERT GALL

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

LOCAL NEWS

in ..i ^4..

Remember tha hone show to-day.

Mrs. W. C. Carr is at West Badan. Will Oliver was down from Chicago Sunday.

Col. John Wingate was down from Wingate this week. Mrs. S. G. Detchon visited friends in Lafayette this week.

Harry Lane, of IndianapoiiB, spent Saturday and Sunday in the city. The revival meetings at tho Methodist church thiB week have been largely attended.

Harry Duckworth, J. L. Shmm uud J. A. Greene spent Sunday at West Baden.

Clarence S. Fink went to Terre Haute Monday whore ho will take a ten weeks course at the State Normal.

General Lew Wallace has been notified by his publishers that 400,000 copies of -Ben llur'' have been sold to English readers,

The Wabash College base ball team was defeated by the University of Illinois club at Champaign last Saturday by a score of 1G to 0.

The Y. M. C. A. lecture course netted tho association $33.25 this Beason. Las year it entailed a loss of $60. It is probable that the course will b« abandoned altogether hereafter.

In the suit of Issac Davis against tho Big Four railroad for filling under a trestle on Mr. Davis farm and thereby shutting up a privato roadway. Judge II ad ley rendered a verdict in favor of tho railroad company. Mr. Davis will take the caBO to the Supreme Court.

Tho receivers on the Wingate and Meharry gravel road were in session last Saturday, making assessments against lands benefited. Tho receivers are M. B. Waugh, Thomas Foster, and W. F. Fraley. The road is three miles long aud tho estimated cost is $3,600. The road will bo built during tho coming summer.

Indiana Midland Suit.

William Irvin, representing Henry F. Potts, Lora McLain, Louis E. Wall, John A. Wheeler and" John H. Whitecotton, filed a number of amended complaints in Judge Bartholomew's court at Indianapolis against the old Indiana Midland railroad. Judgement was taken in Boone county against the Midland by these plaintiffs, who were employes of the road. A change of venue was taken to this county. These suits are on these judgements, and are against the Chicago & Southeastern, which absorbed the Indiana. The complaint, besides the amount of judgement, asks a penalty from the company of $1 a day for each day tho corporation failed to pay its employes. The total amount demanded was about $3,000.

3J9 Says Booe Is All EiehtSpeaking of young Booe who is now in jail awaiting trial on the charge of stealing meat from F. M. Dice, the Covington Friend says: "Booe is exceedr ingly well connected, having been reared by his grandfather,

Jesse Mendenhall,

who is one af the most highly respected citizens of Cain township. The y®ung man denies the charge, and claims he can show that the meat does not belong to Dice, and that he came by it honestly. For tho sake of all concerned it is to be hoped that he can, as his relatives in this county are amone the very best people."

A Heat Haul-

Tho police raided the bagnio kept byEva Sperry, corner of YFalnut and Spring streets, last Saturday night and succeeded in baggingjfive frisky drummers from the World's Fair city. Although it was nearly 1 o'clock in tho morning when the gang was marched into the police court, Mayor Bandel responded promptly to the call and assessed each man $10 and costs, making a total of $21.40 in each case. They registered as Sam Jones, George Simpson, W, T. Emmerson, F. Byers and W. I-. Johnson, all of Chicago.

A High Honor.

1} will bo a matter of pride to all Indianians to know that T. C. Steele, of Indianapolis, had two of his pictures selected by the World's Fair jury in Chicago to be placed on exhibition in the art department. One of them, entitled "On the Muscatatuck," rtceived a place in the first class, being the only otae out of 000 pictures examined chosen for the class. Wm. Steel is a Montgomery county boy, having lived atWaveland from babyhood until he reached the ago of 23 years.

Attention Farmers!

If you have a horse that has poor appetite, is languid, hair rough and run down generally use Morris' English Stable Powders and he will speedily recover. For^the removal of worms it has no equal. Will make your horse slick, fat and Glossy. Contains no antimony or other injurious drugs. Pound packages 25 cents. Sold by Nye & Booe.

Female Weakness Positive Cure. To

THE

EDITOR:—PleaBO inform vour

readers that I have a positive remedy for the thousand and one ills which arise from deranged female organs. I shall bo glad to send two bottles of my remedy

PBBK

to any lady if they will

send their express and P. O. address YOUTB respectfully, Du. B. D. MARCI1181, UTICA, N. Y.

The Olover Leaf V? ins.

For several days the Beventy-five thou-•tnd-dollar damage suit of thaDronberger brothers of Frankfort, this Btate, against the Clover Leaf railway, has been on trial at Lafayette.

It was a Buit to recover damage from the road. In 1889 the Dronbergers, who were shippers, had a difficulty and a fight with the, agent of the defendant's company at Frankfort. Some of the nowspaper accounts of the fight, the Dronberger3 claimed, did them a financial injury by hurting their business, and they sued the Times of Frankfort and tho railway company, as well as the local agent of the latter. Since coming here, the Dronbergers dismissed so much of their action as was against the newspaper and tke local agent, Mr. Frenchy but pressed the Buit against the railway company. The allegation was that the agent had procured extra copies of the publications named, and distributed them through the cars and over the line of the road, and the effort was made to hold the company responsible for tho aats uf the agent. The officials of the road, from the president down, swore that they knew nothing of any publications being made, or of extra copies beiug secured and distributed, and in fact know nofhing about any action Mr.

French might have taken in regard to circulating copies. On this showing, at the instance of tho defense, Saturday morning. Judge Larue instructed tho jury to return a verdict in favor of the Clover Leaf road, which was done. The suit was for $7«.G00.r

W© hope everyone who owns a horse will read the advertisement of the Elkhart Carriage and Harness Manufacturing Company, of Blkhart, Indiana, appearing in this paper.

FOREST? SWEPT BY FIRE-1

itoss, IMkn HIKI Atiicnw CountlcH in Olilo Have an KXCHITIK Experience* Cnii.McoTHK, Ohio, April 10.—Tho terribly high winds that prevailed Thursday, Friday and Saturday fanned the fires throughout the forests of ltoss, Pike and Athens Counties. No rains of any consequence had fallen for le last month and the decayed leaves and vegetation was like a prepared tinder-box, needing only a start. Thursday afternoon the tire started in different places and tho strong wind gave it good neadway, making it impossible to circle it with plows or confine it in any manner. The wind calmed at night which left the lires to creep slowly along or finish what had been gone over so rapidly. The red lines of fires stretching across the hilis for miles, wilh the turning of the dead standing trees, lighU'd the whole country.

Friday the wind was more terrific than before, and what had been left or protected in. tho timber lands was enveloped in great sheets of flame with tongues 100 feet high, jumping the ravines, chasing each other up the sides of the precipitous hills as rapidly as the fierce gales would carry them. Saturday night the sight was fearful. Fences, timber JJand all things that would burn Were licked up by the flumes, and all efforts at control or resistance were hopeless. Dense, suffocating smoke enveloped the whole country.

BOODLE IN MINNESOTA.

Members of the Legislature) Dncwtj Over Threaten«d InvrHtljfntlon. ST. PAUL, Minn., April 10.—Many members of the Legislature are in an uneasy state of mind over the committee appointed to investigate the charges of boodling, and at the assembling of the House to-day an attempt will be made to reconsider and table the resolution appointing such a committee. The ground taken will be that too many subjects are covered by the resolution and that there is too little time to make the proposed investigation, the Legislature being required by law to adjourn next Tuesday. The situation is really very serious, and if the action of the House is not rescinded sensational evidence is sure to be forthcoming. The fight is being waged by the Minneapolis lumbermen, who claim that the \Vyman-lt»g-scaling bill was defeated by the use of money. They are ready to go before the investigating committee and give instances of the offering of money, together with the places and time when offered. The amounts given are 8500 to 83,000.

Married jwfc Her Father'* Itedftide. MII.WAUKKK, Wis., April 10.—Miss Minnie Fish, an instructor of vocal music at the Tuorgee Conservatory in Chicago, and Bennett Griffin, a violinist at the same place, were married here yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, No. 878 Second Street. The young couple had been engaged for some time, but the wedding day had not been set. Prof. S. L. Fish, the father of Miss Fish, is critically ill, and it was his desire that his daughter marry before he died. The ceremony took place at his bedside. Prof. Fish is well known in musical circles in this city and abroad. For three years he was professor of music at the Wesley an Conservatory at Bloomington, 111.

HejT of .'Madison Sure of nil Of11c«. MADISON, Wis., April 10.—It is an assured fact that Assemblyman Charles W. Ileyl of this city will as soon as the Legislature adjourns be appointed United States Postoffice Inspector, to succeed D. W. Pulcifer of Shaw..no. Mr. Ileyl ha-8 already disposed of his business in this city preparatory to accepting the office. Senator W. F. Vilas' influence will be responsible for this appointment.

Vlll»j»e Tumbled Into Ruius. BELORADK, April 10.—A severe earthquake was felt in many parts of Servia yesterday. The village of Vetiki I'opovitcli was tumbled into ruins and several inhabitants were killed. Death in wrecked houses are reported from other villages in the kingdom.

Miniature Cotton Gin for the Fulr. JACKSON, Miss., April 10.—Willis Wilson of Brandon has been employed by the Columbian Club of Mississippi to construct a cotton gin in miniature for exhibition at the World's Fair.

BIG MAIL BOBBERY.

POSTOFFICE OFFICIALS TRY TO KEEP IT DARK.

Registered Packages Containing Over 84,000 Rifled—Tho Facts Suppressed by the Authorities, but Finally I.ealc

Out—llow tho Loss Was Discovered.

NKW YOUR, April 10.—The postoffice an uhui ities are much exercised over a robbery of registered packages which occurred early last week between this city and Babylon, L. T. Every effort was made to prevent the details of the affair becoming public, and it is onlv now that an inkling of the robbery leaks out. At the postoffice all information about It was refused. Inspector James did not deny that there had been a robbery, but said he was not ready to talk about it.

round

l'lt

will

all come out when things shape themselves," he said, '-and it will be a good story when it does come out."

The history of the robbery, as the ourrent report has it. is that last Monday afternoon the train which leaves Long Island city at 1:30 o'clock, and to which is attached the mail car which carries the registered material, took out fifty-two registered packages, valued at about 34,000. Three of these, it is alleged, were rifled of their contents between New York and Babylon, but just where and by whom is what the authorities would like to know.

The loss was not, discovered until the packages had reached the point of destination. The packages are brought from tho New York postoffice in a special wapron. to which is detailed, in addition to the driver, a special clerk whose duty it is to see that the matter is safely turned over to the agent in charge of the. railroad station. The latter must receipt for the packages and keep them until called for by the clerk of the mail car, who must in his turn receipt for them in a book kept for the purpose. The registered matter passed through these channels last Monday as usual. The afternoon' truin mail car was in charge of Clerk Lincoln. When he received the matter the packages seemed to be all right, lie says, and there was no external evidence that they had been tempered with. It is asserted that the authorities have a certain individual under surveillance and that before another day has passed he will be in custody.

Sinlilii'il 1'atln'r anil S05.

Qn.NOY, III., April 10.—There was a cutting" scrape near thecornerof Ninth aud Jersey Streets early this morning in which much blood was shed with possibly fatal results. Gottlieb Bush owns a saloon there aud ejected a man named Edward King. King came back and meeting Hush's 15-vear-old son on the. ii\itsile started an argument. The elder Hush heard the noise and came out to join the discussion. A scuffle followed, in which King drew a knife and used it with terrible efi'ect. Hush was stabbed 111 the right breast, the knife piercing his lung. He also received an ugly gash in the shoulder. The. knife was pushed in to the hilt, producing a serious if not fataJ, wound. The boywas stabbed in the shoulder, arms and cheek, but his wounds are not regarded as dangerous. King was arrested but refused to talk.

Htiffc Opal I'l l)111 an Iilaho Mint-. Horsi-: CITY,

Idaho, April 10.—James

Fitzgerald, one of the owners of the Bengal Tiger opal mint: of Squaw Creek, in Owyhee County, has brought to Hoise the largest opal ever seen in this part of the world. The rough gem was taken from the mine Thursday last and was found only three feet below the surface. The weight of the opal is more than .100 karats. The formation in which the stone was

is volcanic clay. While the stone does not display so much fire as many of the yerns recently discovered in the same locality it is remarkably free from flaws

Does Not Know His Daughter Is Dead. MADISON, Wis., April 10.—Although it is now a week since the death of Miss Nellie Vilas, the eldest daughter of Senator William F. Vilas, all efforts to convey the news to the Senator have been unsuccessful. He is fishing somewhere in the Gulf of Mcxico. Telegrams have been repeatedly sent to all points along the coast, and a special tug is plying the gulf in search of him. His daughter's body has been placed in a receiving vault, and the final funeral services are not to be held until the Senators return.

Cotton Crop Will Be Miort. ATLANTA, Ga,, April 10.—President Waddell of the State Agricultural Society of Georgia, from a careful collection of reports from all parts of the State, announces that the cotton acreage of 894 is as short as that of 1893. The increased sale of the fertilizer he explains bv the fact that it merely aubstitutes cotton seed, which this year fouhd a better market, whereas in previous years it has been used as a fertilizer. The indications are that the ootton crop of 1S91 will be as short as that of 1893.

ISoth Ills Legs Cut Off.

JACKSON, Mich., April 10.—Early Sunday morning a man was found lying beside the Michigan Central track near Francisco, fifteen miles east of here, with both legs cut off and the body horribly mangled. He waa picked up and brought to Jackson, where it was learned he was Edward Liszt, aged 30. of this city. How he came beside the track is a mystery. He lived three hours after he was found, but was unconscious.

Cool SUCCCHR of Burglar. NORXOLK, Va., April 10.—Mr. John Dollard, a member of the Norfolk City Council and a wealthy merchant, was •hot in the throat yesterday by a burglar, who was attempting to enter the rear door of his store. He died within ten minutes. The man escaped, pursued by a policeman and citizens, who fired at him five times without effect. He returned the fire with great deliberation.

ISurnoil to Death In the Calnhonso. STANHKKKY, MO., April 10.—Two men, Lee Newell and Leon Styles, \ve».e burned to death in the calaboose last night. They had been arrested for drunkenness late in the evening, und it is supposed they fired the building in order to attract attention and rain their liberty, but relief c*uie too late.

Cures Others

Will cure You, is a true statement of tho action of AYEK'S Sursaparilla, wlusn taken for diseases originating in impure blood hut, while this assertion is true of AYEK'S Sarsaparilla, as thousands can attest, it cannot he truthfully applied to other preparations, which unprincipled dealers will recommend, and try to impose upon you, as "just as good as Ayer's." Take Ayer'sSursaparilla and Ayer's only, if you need a hlood-purilior and would ho benelited permanently.

This medicine, for nearly fifty years, ha- enjoyed a reputation, and made a record for cures, that has never been equaled by ot her prcparui ions. AY Sarsaparilla eradicates the taint of hereditary scrofula and other blood diseases from the system, .'-''id it has, deservedlv, tho confidence ot the people.<p></p>AyER'S

Sarsaparilla

"I cannot forbear to express my joy at the relief I have-obtained from tbe use of A KIl'S Sarsaparilla. I was nfllictud with Kidney troubles for about six months, suffering greatly with pains in the small of my back. In addition to Ibis, my body was covered wilh pimply erupt ions. The. remedies prescribed failed to help me. then began to tako AYEK'S Sarsaparilla, ami, in a short time, tho pains ceased and the pimples disappeared.' I advise ev ry young man nr woman, in c: se of sickness resulting from impure lilood, no matter how long standing the ease :nav bo. to take A YEK'S Sarsaparilla. "-I f. 1 Jarmann, .• Wiriiam st., New York City.

Will Cure You

l'ri-psrrd by Dr. J. C. Ayur& ., bowel!, Mtm',.

THE RAILROADS.

-THE-

Yandalia

LINE.

AND ALIA.

hOUTU BOl'NU.

No. 01 RxproBS No. 53 Mail

.—9:44 a. m. 5:20 p. w.

.. ..8:16

NORTH BOUND.

No. 52 Mail No. 5-1 Express

6:1U p.n,

Good connectior made nt '1 erre lliiuto (tribe South and South-west. Trains run through tt St. Joseph, Mich., making good connoctien wlilk C. & TV. for Michigan points.

JTCHINSON,

Big

Route

Agent.

Cleyeiana. incmiiat). Limo & St. Lonis R'y. Short Line. East and West

WAGNER SLEEPING CARS

On ulght trains connecting with Vostibule Tratai at Bloomington and Peoria to and from Missouri River, Denver and Pacific Coast

IndianapoiiB, Cincinnati, Springflekl and COIUK bus to and from Eastern and Seaboard __ Cities

Address W. Micble, agent for farther particulars. JOHN B. CARSON, JAMBS BARKER Gen. Manager,

Q. P. A., Chicago Chicago. TRAINS AT CKAWreRDSVILLB. BIO FOUR. OOIN9 WIST. 00IN8 XA* No »—Mail, 9:15*m I No 8—Mail 5:l»p* No7—Mail (tl).13:39am «ol8—Mail(d)...l:65a* No 17—Mail 1 :S8pm No 18—Mail l:)6pm No S—Express...6:4rpm No 2—Express...9:15am

G. E. ROBINSON, Ageat.

yLouisvuu.a^AiDAiirs CHICASO'RYIO-

1.. N. A. & C. MONON.

•NORTH 00DN*.

No. 4—Night express ........1:55a m. No. 6—Fast mail 1:40 p. V*. No. 44, Local Accommodation S:4fl p.

SOOTH B0UN1).

No. S—Night express 1:85 a. at. No. 5—Fast mall 1:10 p. f»No. 43 Local Accommodation 9:15 a.

All trains Btop at Linden, Ladoga and RoMfedale. Local freight carry passengers.

H. J.WATSON, Agent

CLIYELABB & BUFFALO IBM®-

"O. & B. LINE."

Remember that commencing with the opening1 of navigation (May 1, 1893.) this company will place in commission exclusively between

Cleveland and Buffalo

a daily line of the most magnificent side-wheel steel Stea ers on the Great Lakes. Steamer will leave either city every evening, (Sunday included) arriving at destination the following morning in time tor buslnesa and all train connections. QUICK TIM K,

UNEXCELLED SKRVICK, LOW RATE*. For full particulars sea later issues of *ht» paper, or address T. F. NEWMAN, H. B.ROGEBF,

GBU'I Manager. Gen'l. Passenger A J*. f. •'.& Cleveland,'Ohio.