Richmond Palladium (Daily), 27 September 1901 — Page 7

IUOIMOXD DAILY -PAIXADIUM, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1901

MAURICE GRAU'S PLANS

Impresario Tells of Singers En gaged For Coming Season. "MAKBIP IS TO EE PBODTJCEB. Well Known Operatic Manager line Secured Rlghta to 1'adcrem ski's Opera and Will Place It la tbe Repertory Various Rolea of Slnra Itinerary of tbe Toar. Tbe New York Herald's European edition publishes tbe following under tbe date of Sept. Is: One of tbe busiest men In the French capital is Mr. Maurice Urau, who, after clone upon four mouths' bard "star" bunting in tbe European capitals, baa just completed arrangements for bU great annual operatic tour In tbe Unit ed States. "All's settled." be said to the correspondent, "and I have now only to pack up- my trunks and 'git.' 1 am off tc Cherbourg and with my family shall sail for New York on tbe Kronprinz Wilhelm. "Despite tbe great loss which the United States has sustaiued by the assassination of Its president, which not only X, but every member, I can truly say, of my company deeply deplores, I think that we are going to have a grand season. "I am naturally going to repeat the standard repertoire and produce some novelties. Among the novelties wilt be I'uderewski's new opera 'Manru.' Mesealina and perhaps Thais.' Tbe revivals will consist principally of 'Gioeonda,' 'II Ballo In Maschera, 'Otello, Ernanl,' "Elisire d'Amore, 'La Navarraise, 'Manon and Ero Leandro. A great feature will be that Miss Sibyl Sanderson will sing for the first time In 'Borneo et Juliette and perhaps In Thais. She has not been to America for seven or eight years and Is going to be beard In California, her home, where as yet she bas never sung In public. "As I have already said, I have been doing tbe principal capitals. I had an Interesting week In Dresden, where I beard Paderewski's 'Manru' for the first time. The work pleased me greatly. I had practically made all the arrangements for Its production In America when the author made several exacting conditions, such as the engagement of bis tenor, who had created the title role and sung it in most of the great cities on this side of tbe Atlantic. "At the finish I agreed to take him on, but as to who Is to play the leading lady I shall only settle that on my arrival on the other side. Miss Sibyl Sanderson was to have left by tbe Champagne on Saturday, but as she was suffering from a swollen face ber passage has been transferred to the JSavole. As to the artists engaged, following Is tbe list: Sopranos, Mme. Suzanne Adams, Mile. Bauermeister, Mile. Breval, Mme. Calve. Mme. Eames, Mme. Oadski, Mme. Marylll. Mme. Reuss, Mme. Belce, Miss Sibyl Sanderson, Mme. Sembrlch, Fraulein FritxI-Scheff, Mme. Ternina and Mile. Van Cauteren. Contraltos Miss Carrie Bridewell, Mme. Louise Homer and Mme. Scbu-niann-IIeink. Tenors M. Alvarez, M. Bandrowsk", M. Bars, M. Van Dyck, Ilerr DippeJ, M. Gilbert, M. de March!, M. Relss, M Salignac and M. VannL Baritones Mr. Bispham. Signor Campanarl. M. de Clery, M. Dufriche, M. Gilibert, Ilerr Muhlmann, Ilerr Van Rooy, Signor Scotti and Signor VlvIanL Bassos M. Blass. M. Flancon, M. Terello, M. de Segurola and M. Edouard de Keszke. The dates of sailing of the various singers and some of the operas in which they may take part are as fol lows: Mile. Breval leaves about Jan. 20 to sing In "Tosca" and Brunnbilde In "Die Walkure; Mme. Calve by the Champagne Sept. 21 for "Messaline and Valentine in "Les Huguenots;' Mme. Eames-Story by the Philadelphia Sept. 21 for "Trovatore; Mme. Gadski by the Kronprinz Wilhelm -Oct. 15 to sing Valentine; Miss Sibyl Sanderson by the Savoie Sept. 28 for "Manon," "Romeo et Juliette" and perhaps "Thais; Mme. Sembrlch by the Augtiste Victoria Sept. 27 for "Ernanl." "Elisire d'Amore" and Elsa In "Lohengrin." and Fraulein Fritri-Scheff by tbe Maria Theresia Sept. 24 to sing Mlcaela In "Carmen," and Mme. Ternina by the Columbia Oct. 3 for "Gioconda" and "II Ballo In Maschera." M. Alvarez will sail by the Savoie Dec 14 to sing In "The Cid." "Salammbo." "Otello" and "L'Afrlcaine;" M Van Dyck by the Zeeland. from Antwerp. Oct. 14. for Siegfried In "Gotterdamruerung," and M. de March! by the Champagne Sept. 21 for the entire Italian repertory on bis first visit; ML Salignac by the Champagne Sept. 21 for "Manon." "Elisire d'Amore" and "La Boheme;" M. Bispham by the Lucania Oct. 4 for several new roles; Signor CampanarU who is now in America, for "II Ballo In Maschera;" Signor Scotti by tbe St. Paul Oct. 19 for Iago, "Gioconda" and "Ernanl;" Ilerr Van Rooy by the Wilhelm der Grosse Oct. 4 for Telramunde in "Lohengrin;" M. Flancon by the Wilhelm der Grosse Oct. 4 for "Thais" and "Gioconda:" M. Edouard de Keszke by the St. Paul Oct. l! for Wotan In "Die Walkure" and "Ercani." "I hope," said Mr. Grata, continuics "to give a Verdi cycle consisting of Travlata. 'Rigoletto. Trovatore 'Ernanl. "II Ballo In Maschera. 'Aida and Otello. My conductors will be Mr. Walter Daniroseh. M. Flon and Signor SepUlL "As to the itinerary, the New York season w ill open at Christmas or thereabout, but long before that our outSide circuit will have been running. "On Oct. 7 we coca at Albany and

then go on to Montreal and Toronto, where a concert will be given In honor of the Duke of Cornwall. Then we shall proceed to Rochester. Syracuse. Buffalo, IxHiisville, Nashville, Memphis, Atlanta, Birmingham, New Orleans, Houston. Los Angeles ocd San Francisco, where we remain three weeks. "Thence we travel to San Antonio. Austin. Dallas. Kansas City. St. Louis. India napolis. Cincinnati, Cleveland and back to New York, where we shall pass eleven weeks. Starting afresh we shall visit Philadelphia. lioeton, Baltimore Chicago and Pittsburg and then return to the Metropolitan Opera House. New York, where a farewell performance will be given." "It has been rumored," said the correspondent, "that you have had enough of operatic enterprises and meant set

tling down at your charming country residence at Crolssy-on-Seine." "That Is a silly reiort." Mr. Grau re plied. "Why should I back out? I am young yet and have a lease of the Metropolitan Opera House In New York till June. 11HJ3, and have contracts with artists until the end of May of the same year. Why should I desert the ship that is sailing well? "After June, 1U3, I may. perhaps, think of giving up, but should I find a gloriously pretty star I may perhaps reflect." SURE HE HAD PARTNERS. Com mere I lal Traveler Telia of Caol Kmi'i Action at Buffalo. James B. Moyer of Elniira, N. Y., who was standing twenty-five feet away from the late president when the fatal shot was fired, says he is positive that Czolgosz had two or possibly three accomplices and that be believes be could identify one of the men. Mr. Moyer, according to a dispatch from Kansas City, Mo., to the New York Herald, was In the crowd opposite the position occupied by the president, and he saw the approach of the assassin. the shooting and the tumult that fol lowed. Mr. Moyer is a traveling man. "I had my two little boys with me. said be, "one of them Just a child, the other half grown, and so I did not join the crowd that bad formed in the line to shake hands with the president. Instead tbe boys and I stood and looked on. Those who were In tbe crowd were taking their turns patiently, but they were all careful that no one should get ahead of them, as people will be on an occasion like that. Then I noticed three or four men who were pushing forward much more anxiously and eagerly than tbe others. Those In front were elbowing their way, shoving the others to one side. I cannot remember whether there were three or four of them. I remember one of them distinctly. He was a man of ordinary appearance, about the medi um height, with a long, thick and dark mustache and fuzzy whiskers. He was elbowing bis way forward, and just after him was Czolgosz. He was crowding forward as eagerly as those ahead of him. I could not see bis right band, but I remarked bow eager be was to get forward. If I could see him again as I saw him then, I should know him In a second. "But I was attracted by the sudden rush In front of the president. I saw him totter backward, his face distorted with pain. Then a minute later be made the gesture toward tbe men who bad heaped themselves on Czolgosz. It was then that be gave Instructions that the assassin should not be hurt. "My first care was for my little boys. I got them back to the platform away from tbe mob. I did not see at once what had become of the murderer, and I lost sight of the men who bad pushed their way In front of him. But I know they were bis confederates. The actions of that little group, with Czolgosz in the rear, so eager and anxious to get to the president, were so different from the rest of the line that In my mind there can be no mistake about It." SOLDIERS PRIZE A PORTRAIT Coincidence In Connection With a Picture of McKJnley. A lithograph portrait of the late President McKinley with two bullet boles through it is the highly prized possession of Company D of the Twelfth regiment, national guard, of Williamsport, Pa. A peculiar coincidence is connected with the portrait. About a year ago. according to the Philadelphia Press, the picture was hung In tbe little bouse occupied by Sergeant John A. Bond, range master at the battalion rifle range on the south side. When tbe range was closed last fall, tbe picture was allowed to remain banging on the wall of the bouse. When the house was opened this spring. It was found that somebody had fired three shots from a revolver through the door. Two of the bullets had passed through the president's portrait, one having struck it in the right breast and the other a little lower down. The picture will be framed and bung in the armory of Company D. itMtl the Latest Silica. Wonderful colorings and designs are appearing In the new silks, the manu facturers seeming to have counted confidently on increasing popularity for the Louis XVI. and Louis XV. modes. says the Chicago News. These exqui- j site brocades and stripes will make I stunning coats, and the beautiful pompadour silks will be used more than j ever as foundation for chiffon, mousseline and other semitransparent materials. Sfew Explosive Discovered. Chemical Professor Doubrovolsky of St. Petersburg bas discovered a pow erful explosive which Is absolutely safe to handle, since the explosion only occurs upon Ignition and after a smaU quantity of sulphuric acid is pourec ob the explosive.

ENGLAND'S NEW SWORD.

Blade to Throat. Because the Old Oae Weald Sot Cat. That the rifle is mightier than the sword Is an Incontrovertible fact, but that the sword will be finally sheathed as an unusable weapon in modern war is not true, despite the endeavor of the pen to prove the worthlessuess of itAs a shock weapon the sword holds no place with the lance, but its band! ness in pursuit is undeniable If the sword be of the right kind, says the London Express. In South Africa our weapons, made ostensibly to'cut, were nsed by our troopers to belabor fufcrttive Boers in vain efforts to make cut, and so bruised have some been with tbe process that flagellation would appear to be the proper term to apply. Recognizing this, the war office going to arm the hussars with a new sword whose chief use will be to thrust. The edge of a sword cannot be maintained upon prolonged- service, but Major General Grant, the Inspector general of cavalry, in recommending a new sword, suggests the preservation of a certain degree of sharpness by tbe use of leather scabbards. The new sword will be modeled on the pattern now In use, which was in troduced in 1899, but with certain modifications, conforming with the Ital lan school. The hilt will be broader, to give freedom in the thrust, and the point will taper more, making tbe weight about a pound less. Tbe new sword will introduce more thoroughly the Florentine system of fencing, to which tbe Inspector of gymnastics. Colonel Malcolm Fox, has for so many years pinned bis faith and whose value its chief exponents. Captain Edgeworth-Johnstone, Sergeant Major Betts and ex-Staff Sergeant Foerster, have so often demonstrated In open competition. Swordmakers believe in the thrust ing weapon provided it Is heavy enough to meet the rough usage of a campaign. This is just what the new sword will be1 an unbreakable rapier of tbe broad kind. MUSIC FOR YALE'S FESTIVAL Greek Ode, Composed For tbe Occsv aioa. to Be Sana;. A feature of the Yale bicentennial celebration will be the singing of the Greek ode which has been composed and set to music for tbe occasion, says a New Haven dispatch to the New York Tribune. This production is entitled, "A Greek Festival Hymn For Yale University on the Two Hundredth Anniversary of Its Founding, October, 1901. By Thomas Dwight GoodelL Eng lish version by Isabella G. Parker. The music composed for male voices and orchestra by Horatio Farker." Professor Goodell is a Yale '77 graduate and is now a member of the Greek faculty at Yale. Mr. Parker is professor of the theory of music at the university. Tbe English version is by the mother of Professor Parker, who wrote tbe words for "Hora Novlssima," The chorus that will sing the ode Is already partly chosen and will begin training under Mr. Parker as soon as college opens. It Is planned to produce tbe ode on tbe morning of Wednesday, Oct. 23. Plans for the presentation of the historic pantomimes to be put on by tbe Students' Dramatic association will be put into execution as soon as college opens. Frank Lee Short bas charge of this department and is now working on the costumes, selection of the subjects, scenery and accessories, TOBACCO TENTS IN CUBA. Connecticut Yankee Will Experi ment on a Tract Near Havana. L. F. Reynolds, a Connecticut Yan kee who has had charge of the tobacco tents on the Mitchelson farm. In TarIffville, near Winsted. Conn., lias gone to Cuba to revolutiocize tbo tobacco in dustry of the island. Recently Louis Marx, the largest to bacco planter in Cuba, came to Tariff IS stronger; THAN HIS mm I ftftsTrmfiOY? eC3DES STCK1AI.B

ed W M

CESS au HEAD HOISES CUilED iucki? at home by In Invisible device ; helps can ai glasses hcip eyes, alter all remedies have tailed. Music, conversation, whispers heard. No pain. Sii-a(iru3t'-sr. Used and endorsed by rnvica I'ti y FREE stcians. Write to V. H iscot, M lataycttc Mreet. Newark, . J, m 40-pat-c oou. el viiie. investigated tbe cnmvsnon ot Sumatra tobacco under cloth and decided to try It on tbe Island, says the New York World. Mr. Marx is a brother-in-law of Samuel Strouse of New York. On reaching Cuba Mr. Reynolds will start to cover a tract of twenty acres about fifteen miles from Havana. If the experiment is a success. Mr. Marx will go Into the business of growing Sumatra extensively. A Trick on Bishop Whipple. - A good story is told on the late Bishop Whipple. Tbe scene is laid in St. Paul, and the story runs as follows, says the Boston Transcript: One evening In tbe fall and after dark as the bishop was walking along the street he noticed a little fellow trying to ring the doorbell of a fine residence. He was too short to do any more than reach it. and, although be stood on bis tiptoes and stretched vigorously, no sound came from the bell. The kind hearted prelate felt called uon to assist him and so, ascending the steps, asked. "Shall I help yeu. my little man?" The boy Intimated thatucb a course would be gratifying to him, and the bishop rang the bell. Thereupon tbe little fiSow remarked, "Now we'd better both run!" and decamped as rapidly as possible. It took the bishop just a moment to remember that it was Halloween, and it Is said that he made tracks and got around the corner about as rapidly as did tbe little boy. John Hay's Remarkable Experience. Secretary Hay has had the unique experience of being in close relations to the three murdered presidents Just before their death, says the Providence Journal. He was secretary to Lincoln, be stood as friend and comforter at the bedside of Garfield and be was McKinley's chief of cabinet. Gold Chain on Her Ankle. A young woman living in New York bas astonished her friends by the new fashion she has brought home from abroad. Around one of ber ankles is linked a gold chain bracelet or anklet of heavy Tuscan gold fastened with turquoise amulet clasp. This is worn outside tbe stocking and Is plainly In evidence when a golf skirt Is worn. It would seem far too striking a fash Ion to find favor with women of good taste, but it is difficult to tell exactly what will strike the feminine fancy. Already a few of ber friends have or dered similar anklets in gun metal and silver of less elaborate fashion than that worn by the young woman, who brought the fad direct from Paris, where It was introduced by a Russian woman of title. One of these anklets being observed at a Russian bath patronized by women, the attendant was asked if the custom were general. "A great many women, said the girl, "wear these chain bracelets, some above the knee and others at the an kle. I have never known of their being 6orn outside the stocking, howev er, as I have been usually called to as sist tbe wearer to adjust tbe stocking over tbe anklet, sometimes a difficult task to perform without tearing the delicate hosiery." New York Press. How Patti Sana: to a Farmer Baby. Up in tbe mountains, some miles from Craig-y-Nos, Mme. Patti had a shooting box. When occupying it, the prima donna was very fond of visiting a neighboring farm in order to romp with the farmer's children. One day she wanted to nurse tbe youngest for a little while, and tbe farmer's wife left the baby in ber charge and went to attend to her housework. By and by from the parlor floated tbe captivating trills of Patti"s glorious voice. The wife hurried to summon her husband and all the household to the Impromp tu concert. But the singer heard the rushing of a crowd Into tbe kitchen and stopped her singing. "Oh, please sing a little more to us!" exclaimed the goodwife. "No." replied Patti, with decision; "it was a song for baby only. I Wonder Why. I wonder why so many pretty girls disfigure an otherwise attractive face by chewing gum. Tbe expression of the countenance at such a Jme la, to say tbe least. Inane and recalls the thoughtless calm of the ruminant. I wonder why women who pride themselves oa the daily bath, daily manicure, daily halrdressing. are willing to sweep their gowns over filthy sidewalks and the dusty floors of shops. I wonder why certain women get off the car backward and others sit in the middle of the seat, compelling tbe timid woman to stand unless tbe conductor comes to her rescue. Chicago Post. A Successful Artist. One cf the most successful stained glass artists in the west is a woman. Miss Marie Hemdl of Milwaukee. She has completed five in a set cf six stained glass windows for St. Francis" chapel in that city. Miss Herndl first attracted attention at the World's fair in Chicago in 1S93. wbere her window, "The Fairy Queen," was exhibited. The managers of the Women's buildlag refused it on the ground that tbe subject was treated too realistically, but the electrical people accepted It and showed it to great advantage by hundreds of incandescent lights. A picture of ft was Included in tbe handbook of the electrical display.

DEAF,;

IF YOU TOT

Tbe Big 4 Knickerbocker Special to Buflalo. Boston and New York Take trie C. R. S M. via. Muncie. The C R. & M. train leaves Richmond at 5:45 p. ra everyday except Sunday, makes close connection with the magnificent Bis 4 Knickerbocker special from St. Louis to New York This train bas in addition to Buffet t sleeping cars, library and smoking cars and diningr cars. Train reaches Buffalo at 6:15 a. m. after a night's ride and lands passengers at Grand Central fetation.New York City, 42nd street and 4th avenue at 6 p. m., 23 hours from Richmond. Passengers for New York and other eastern cities can secure a stop-over at Buffalo for the Pan-American Exposition on payment of one dollar extra at Buffalo. For further information apply to C. A. Blair, City Ticket Agent. Telephone 44. 27-tf m.od Death Off. E. li. Munday, a lawyer of Henri etta, Tex., once fooled a grave digger: He says: 'Aly brother was very low with malarial fever and jaundice. I persuaded him to try Electric Bitters, and he was soon much better, but continued their use until he was wholly cured. I am sure Electr'c Bitters saved his life." This remedy expels malaria, kills disease perms and purifies the blood; aids digestion, regulates liver, kidneys and bowles, cures constipation, dyspepsia, nervous diseases, kidney troubles, female complaints; pives perfect health. Only 50c at A. G. Luken & Co. 's drug store. ."My Fstnlly Doctor," Blue Island, Ill..Jan.l4,l6l. Messrs. Ely Bros.: I have used your Cream Balm in my family for nine years and it bas become my family doctor for colds in the head. I use it freely on my children. It is a Godsend to children as they sde troubled mora or less. Yonr respectfull, J. Kimbell. Judge for vourself . A trial size can be bad for tbe small sum of 1 c ts. Supplied by drugrgists or mailed by Elv Brothers. 56 Warren St., New York. Full size, 50 cts. A MiocktnsrtCalanilty. "Lately befell a railroad laborer,' writes Dr. A. Kellett of Williford, Ark. "His foot was badly crushed, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve quickly cured him. It's simply wonderful for burns, boils, puis and all skin eruptions. It's the world's cham pion healer. , Cure guaranteed. 25c. Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., drug gists. A K Ik tat of Terror. Awful anxiety was felt for the widow of the brave General Burnham of Mac-bias, Me., when the doc tors said she would die of pneumonia oelore morning writes Mrs. S. H. Lincoln, who attended her that fear ful night, but she begged for Dr King s Nw Discovery, which had more than once saved her life, and cured her of consumption. After taking, she slept all nitfht. Further use entirely cured her." This marvellous menicine is guaranteed to cure all. throat, chest and lung diseases. Only 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at A. G. Luken & Co. 's druggists. Reduced Fares to California Via Penn. Lines. Special low rate tickets to San Francisco account general conven tion Episcopal church will be sold via Pennsylvania lines September jatn to abtn, inclusive, also on oep tern ber 27th for trains reacbinff Chi cago or at. ixi is that date. For further information see ticket agents oi Pennsylvania lines. Take the Popular C. R. & M. Route To Buffalo via Muncie and Hie 4 Coach Excursion" leaving every Tuesday limit six days. Tickets good returning until midnight oa the following Sunday ftirough coachet to Buffalo. Grandest combination excursion, ever arranged. Only one cent per mile to Buffalo wbere tbe Pan-American Exposition is beine held. Steamer ride on Lake Erie between Cleveland and Buffalo at option of passengers $8.40 round trip. U. A. jjlair, City Ticket Agent. TO BUFFALO BY BOAT. Steamer Trip via Cleveland In Connecnectlon with Akron Route Through Service. in addition to the through time and through car service to Buffalo over the Akron Route, the trip to tbe Pan-American Exposition may be made via Cleveland and steamer by taking trains running over the C, A. & C. link of the Akron Route to Cleveland, where they connect wit h the boat line. Tickets to Buf falo and return via Cleveland over the C A. & C. may be obtained triving the purchaser the option of boat or rail between Cleveland and Buff ilo. For particulars apply to C. W. Elmer, $ Pass, and Ticket Agent, 1 Richmond, Ind,

Pennsylvania Linos

TIME TABLE. a Effect Sunday, June 30, lm Train raa by oaatral standard ttasa. laolaaat! Una. Depart Asatva HmIIm a. ft-4. it j i' - - la 55 s at Caaceaoad Aorvmiodanna) esoaat f staa tiaaatlsoa & r-m-irrin .,...,,, aoopam laosass B R. I Cm A-oc... .. oj s at taaoaa Cia. & Mack. Mail and Sx . :jsa at 9 -05 a as , Indiana poila Una. New York & St Louis atad tools OS a at 1 St Lotus UtaitaH , , a ax fjcpa ! ladlaaapoks Acc ....... hib 59 aft j 'Nr. York & St Soma Mail 10 15 a as 4 ,, w s or a at umu jLxp.. ssopsa teooaas St Louis Ltnussd .. asspaa fsspas Haw Yark A S L. Fast Mil as p a Masa Cltlcaaa Una. Loraaaort Aee. 705 a at Cos pat Ctucaco Fast Mail A ooia j a aa Cinctnaad ft lofansport re titpa 00 a as -t-im- m waicago nisnt aap 11 15 a Day to aV Xaala Um. Xaaia Spg'nd. ft Cola. Acc 3 us at I 00 p a -Lsayrua jvsata m UMuaau Itayaja Pitta. Nw Yosh Cots. Pitts, ft New York. Dajrtoa A Xante ' 'Near York Lianasd -saojaai sosoi -so os a as as to as - 4Mu itotpsa .Soots toopss - sipas aaoaas Plana. Urbaaa ealutabna Una. St Lotus a New York Mail.,....., 5 5 a at 454am lodpls. A Cols. Aoc " 1$ sa s es p as Pitta IUm Mad Kjtp ,UBa Mia St Lotus Luaitad Mail 4nsa Oraad Ranlda aV ladlaaa R. Ft. W G R. ft Petoakev Ex s :4a a as 3 :40 pm Oraad Rapids A Mack Mali nsu ia as a ar Northland tfeprsss.., .., 9 15 s am 4 50 a as DsJIt. All other trains daily eaoapt Saadao. J. A. Goraaon, Stadoa Mi use. C W. Kbaar. Ticket Area. Cincinnati, Richmond 6 Muncie R. R. fMMigtr Sahadala In Effaat adayf Auguat 12, ISOf. E45T AND SOUTH. Line (o Cincinnati, Hamilton sua Southern Points

a STATIONS -i J? o 5 6'5 a. d I3 ' Richmond ... 9 30 am 3 35 pm s 40 pas M S. Kichoio'd 10 30 am 3 40 pm a 30 pas " Bottuo 055 am 418 pm 605 pas " Witta F I r M kite hell 10 03 am 4 so pm 6 13 pas Ct'se Grove 10 s am 4 35 pm 6 aj pal Ar viaC H & O Haailt'o ......... 10 57 am 5 so pm 7 00 pas " Cincinnati it 35 am 6 00 pm 7 45 pas WE3T AND NORTH. L'ne to Muncie, Cleveland, Buflalo and the Eaa So STATIONS -' a. Vg 6 5 o 5 0 SS za zc t zg5 Lv Richmond 10 3s am 5 45 pm 9 35 pas - Williamsb'g n og am 6 18 pm loot pa Economy it 93 am 6 33 pm to S3 pas M I-osntvi!!e ti 45 am 655 pm 10 45 pas rUountsville 11 55 am 7 05 pm so 55 pas M Medlord.Mw ra 07 pm 717 pm troy pas Ar MuiKicM. xa so pm 730 pm 11 so pas ' Oaston - mm is 50 pm 8 00 pm it 50 aaa Fowlerton . t to pre 8 so pm is 10 am

F -Stop for Passengers. At Muncie No. S connects Knickerbocker Special. with the Big Four C. A. BLAIR, City Ticket Agent. Richmond and Dayton Leave Richmond via P O C Bt L Ky Co KIO am 4:10 pat Leave Eaton via bajrton ft Western Traction Co. .... 9 SO am 4:40 put Arrive Dayton . 11 08 am 400 psa narvaa-ma. Leave Dayton via Dayton A West. era Traction Co . 9:00 am lOa aaa 6:00 pta f:00 sen Leave Eatou via P O C A St L ' By Co 10: am U aoou , 0 7 pm lftataas Amve Richmond via P C O A St LRyOo 10:58 am U:S0 put 7:Wpm 1140 pm aarsa op Round trip, Richmond and Eaton, via 1. G. C A St. By Round trip, Eaton and Dayton, via D. It W. ITSWOII KsO . . . . Bouad trip, Richmond and Dayton , Cincinnati Northern It R. Trains pass West Manchester dally follows : north Bunas. rtk ntaaaat. No. .. No. 4.. ..10:30 a as - 7: P Nos. 3 and 4 run only between Cincinnati and Taa Wert. Not. s and s run throue-h and Jackson. T. . hiuulaf-, St. P.. Totano, O. A SUDDEN RUNAWAY SfS.x3g always put a heavy .X-: JLA 7V "Si,- strain on a and when tbe attain comes the safety ot your bones, pernapa your life, depends cm tbe strength of votur harness. With pood harness vou can always be confident of regaining control of your horse. Our harness is alwavs re liable. 1 he X7igGlna Co. 1?6W Fhons 753. , 509 main Ot. Excursion to Cincinnati Over tbe sylvanla.Llnes. September 16th to 28th, inclusive. excursion tickets to Cincinnati for Fall Festival will be sold at one and one-third fares for round trip, valid to return until seotember 30tb: also on September 16th to 27th, inclusive. at one fare for tbe round trip, good returning one dav from the date of sale, from Columbus, O., Springfield, Indianapolis, Hartford, Anderson, Columbus, Ind., Madison, Martinsville and intermediate ticket stations on the Pennsylvania Lines. Bridges rivers, tunnels mountains, builds cities, gathers up the scattered rays of one's ability. That's what Rocky Mountain Tea does. 35c Ask your druggist. Portland fair, Sept. 30, Oct., 2-y 3 and 4, 130!..