Richmond Palladium (Daily), 23 November 1901 — Page 7

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, SATURDAY, XOVEMBKR 23, 1901

DIAMOND SHOAL LIGHTSHIF BelnK Provide" With m Llht Thai B Sea Fortj MHea An;. An experiment of great interest to th Ugtitbouse system of the world is to b made on the Diamond Shoal lightshir when she is placed on her station next Peeemtter, through which the officer f the lighthouse board expect to pro ject a great thirteen inch beam of llghi from the sea to the. sky. which will tx risible to mariners from thirty to fortj miles, says a Washington dispatch tc the New York Sun. The cluster ol white electric lights now shown froa the masts of the lightship have a visi bility of only thirteen miles, and it it proposed that shipping passing Hatter as may be able to pick up the lightshir three times the distance by the power ful beams of light playing on the heav -ns. The secretary of the lighthouse board believes, if the test is successful that it will play a most Important part In the lighthouse system and will b applied to all lightships of the future. The apparatus now being fitted tc the Diamond Shoal lightship at Baltimore will project a beam straight toward the sky. and the rolling ship in the rough waters oft Hatteras will play It about In wigwag fashion and naturally attract attention. Warships have been known to maintain communication for thirty miles wigwagging theit searchlights. Officers of the lighthouse errice believe It will be possible tc employ a searchlight system on lightships by which the locality of the vessel may be discovered fifty miles away under favorable weather conditions. It is contended that as a guide to marl uers the new system, throwing a thirteen inch beam light into the dome of night, will be as far in advance of the Iectric beacons of the first order as the beacons were ahead of oil lamps.

NEW GIANT AMONG STATES A mertra la Beat on T rm a torn ing World, Ratalaa I'aprr Say. The Russian editors write about President Roosevelt and the United States almost every day. Nearly all the papers are sympathetic and many display accurate insight into American affairs. The Bourse Gazette says: "The statesman who has unexpectedly assumed the reins at Washington is the perfect type of the American of today, and before him lies a wider hor Izon than any of bis predecessors erv Joyed. "Between the United States of our lay and the republic of which the history of the last century told us there Is little In common. The classic land of freedom, the country which has developed its proierity to wonderful dimensions and which has realized the boldest Utopias and the most daring theories of political and social liberty, the great transatlantic republic terrifies the imagination of Europeans. It Is a new giant, a state which the latest events have made a world power, a state which has transformed itself to the point of unreoognlzability and is !eut upon transforming the whole world, proclaiming through its new chief magistrate that the word of the United States shall have due weight everywhere where economic and political questions are decided." Golaar Abroad For Potato,. The potato crop of the United States 1s almost a complete failure this year, and our produce dealers will have to look abroad for their stocks, says the New York Commercial. The Importation of potatoes has already begun, large cargoes having reached here from Holland and Germany. Experts believe that large Importations will have to come from Europe before winter closes. Precisely how bad the American crop will be cannot be absolutely known for several weeks, but the List government crop report estimated it at 58 per cent of the ordinary crop. It is not only poor In quantity, but it is poor in qnantv. Men who look much older than they are never appear to such aisadvantage as with the wife who keeps her matronly beauty. The secret of health and the manly vigor which goes with health ia nutrition. When the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition are diseased there is loss of nutrition, and corresponding physical weakness. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cores diseases of the stomach and its allied organs, which prevent nutrition, and makes men healthy and vigorous. I was a KTTT-at sufferer from dvsprpAta for orCT two year, and was com-wrttr-a Mr. Preatoo K. Fenermacher. of Kgypt. Lehigh Co., l a I also i"erd ranch with cooatipatioa. I tried man diflerent medicine, which were mmimmieJ to cure the trouble bast these onlv made me wore. I had aoch a weak and debilitated appearance that at seemed ata if I had hardlv n Wood in my whole body. At last I came acroMi an rnV,.Jil" Pierre a. I at once tried Ir. pierce Coldes Medical Oiaccwrry and Pleasant PelrfUu I ward about nM vials of the ' l-elicta and tea buttle, of the mwery whieh brought mo back to my former state of healthDr. Pierce's PellcU cures constipation.

3

MY OTHER SELF

By W. J. HeadonoK. Parker Milton sat in bis chamber strucgling with even more than' hU usual persistency to crystallise his ideal Into coherent thought. But it was on this evening as it had ever been with him since be had attained a realizing age he could feel the pulsation of grand thoughts, but be was unable to give them a living body. His work was now, as ever, fragmentary. Incoherent bright flashes which glowed for an instant on the face of chaos, revealing only formless things, segments which could never be joined into the perfect circle of a concrete thought. Worn out and discouraged, be threw himself on his bed and sank Into a feverish slumber, from which be awakened to see standing before him a form more beautiful than any of those radiant creatures who had been born as the ideal of bis fancy. The presence seemed surrounded by a soft radiance which illuminated the chamber. Although the visitant was well defined, wearing the form of a young maiden clothed in trailing white garments, yet it possessed an ethereal character, as though spirit, and not matter, actuated its movements. There seemed a command for Parker Milton in the presence, which Impelled bim to arise and seat himself at the table where the tablet he had thrown down in despair after his last attempt to give expression to bis Inner being lay open. Then for hours he wrote the words dictated to him by his fair visitor. Although she spoke no audible words, yet his consciousness seemed to feel the dictation, and bis hand transcribed the words which became the rounded and sublimated expression of bis heart's ideal. When the work was completed, an overpowering lethargy controlled bis faculties, and, despite his efforts, Milton fell asleep, his head resting on the tablet whereon he had written. When he awoke, the bright light of day was shining around him, and he would have thought the events of the night a dream were it not for the closely written tablet which lay before him, on which he found Inscribed clearly, beautifully, all the images which be had sought unsuccessfully heretofore to express. At first the work seemed too sacred to submit to others, but the thought that it was a message, through him, to all the sorrowing children of earth, impelled Parker Milton to give his writing publication. Never was message given to the world before which spoke more directly to the hearts of men or with greater power than this book. Honor and fame crowned its author. Many letters reached this author in relation to his book, many expressions of joy and thanks for his message, which had illumined the dark path of life for the writer. One morning as be sat in his study he was strangely impressed by the appearance of a dainty gray envelope directed in a clear, strong, although evidently female, hand. Quickly opening this letter, its contents seemed like a breath from the inspiration which had been his guide on the night when his book was written. There was no hesitation on the part of Milton in seeking his correspondent. Her letter gave her address In a distant city; but, although the width of the continent separated them, he only took time to gather a few necessary articles hi a small satchel before be started on the long journey required to reach the residence of the object of his quest. When Maud Arlington entered the room where he waited her response tc his card, it hardly seemed a surprise to Milton to see in her the image of that form in the illumination of whose presence the shackles had fallen from his mind. There was no formal greeting between these two, for each recognized in the other the missing segment of the complete circle of a perfect life. In this their first meeting held in physical form they found true the fact, which held good through all theit subsequent association, that In each mind was lorn the fragment of a thought which only became the perfect image when joined together. Either mind alone produced nothing com plete, while their joint production was a perfect song of beauty and power. As they sat hand in hand she told him bow from her earliest recollections she had felt the inspiration of thoughts she could never give expression; that on the particular night when he received his inspiration she bad sat alone endeavoring to master the ideal and reduce it to her will until, exhausted, she seemed to fall into a deep sleep or trance; that then her mind seemed freed from her body, and, directed by an irresistible force, she was led to his chamber; that ber thought seemed to join with his and find in that union the power of expression unattainable before. When she awakened, she could retuemler as a dream his face, but could never recall the images which had leen embodied in the composition of ber trance until she read his book, when they seemed to gTeet her from its Pile's. Such was ttie ierfect union of Parker! Milton and Maud Arlington, and the! sacred vows of matrimony could only ratify the bonds which nature had created. NickelL Ohaaace For the Better. Squildig What do you think of thii false face? McSwilligen It's an improvement on the real one. I'd wear it all the time if I wttt-e you. Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.

SAKRIE'S NELVV PLAY.

Qamlltr Street la a Simple hot Choraalaia; Corneal r. V.aude Adams Las a play this ye3r wnicb in all matters is the antithesis of ber play last year, says the dramatic correspondent of the New York lress. IAIglou was powerful, poetic. Napoleonic. "Quality Street" is gentle, unimaginative and un-Napoleonic. In Postaud's drama Miss Adaius was filled with nobie ardor for the caue of the French emperor: in Biirrie's comedy she abhors the Little Corporal and loves bis enemies. The Barrie play is a comedy with touches of emotion. It concerns the life history of two quiet spinsters. Phoebe and Susan ThrosseL When they come upon the scene at first, these youns women apparently are devoid of sentiment, but presently the younger of the sisters falls in love with the village physician, an honest man uamed. prosaically. Dr. Brown. Unconscious of the fact that his charms have inspired a grand passion in the heart of the demure little maid. Dr. Brown goes to the wars to fight Napoleon. That Is a more difficult undertaking than was anticipated, and it Is nine years before the doctor returns borne. Meanwhile ill fortune has visited the sisters, and poverty has compelled them to earn their own living by teaching school. When be sees ber again, the doctor, now a gallant captain of the army, observes great changes in the girl he left behind him. She has grown to be a prim, serious minded woman, a bit antiquated in dress and seemingly with none of the charm which he used to admire before the war. Thocbe Tbrossel notes his disappointment In her appearance and resolves, if possible, to seem as she used to seem nine years ago. She puts on her olden gown, shakes out her olden curls, resumes her olden vivacity of manner and captures the doctor's heart completely. And so they are married. No wonder of ingenuity in this argu-; ment. The story is simple as a landscape by Corot. but painted with the adroitness of Corot's brush. Fine sentiment here, and humor and pathos and clear reading of femininity. Barrie abounds In human nature, and he has left an abundance of It In "Quality Street." The charm of his comedy Is not In what he has to say. but how he says it. Without any ingenious strokes of Invention he has contrived a pleasant love story, with a lass in love and good humor, an excellent study of womanhood In Phoebe Throssel. In the Scotch dialect Throssel means thrush, and Maude Adams sings sweetly. But however pure her tones, they are supported by a worthy concert of voices. QUEEN TO WEAR KOHINOOR Famiini Diamond Vt 111 Be Set In Crown of Kdnard VII. a Contort. King Edward has decided to have the celebrated Kohinoor diamond mounted in the crown of Queen Alexandra for the coronation. The celebrated diamond Kohinoor was the most valuable possession of Maharajah Runject Singh, chief of Lahore, says the New York Herald. When he died, in 1S39, his four wives and 6even slave girls burned themselves on his funeral pyre while the rites of Juggernaut were carried out in all their cruelty The maharajah left the jewel, which had long been coveted by the princes of India, to be worn by the chief Idol of Juggernaut. It subsequently came into the possession of the East India company, whose directors presented It to Queen Victoria in 1ST0. The his tory of the stone Is known since 1304, It was treasured by Aurung-Zeb. who used it as one of the eyes of the peacock adorning his famous peacock throne. On the conquest of Mohammed Shah by Nadir Shah In 1731) the great dia mond was not found among the Delhi treasures. Mohammed had hidden it in his turoan. but Nadir, hearing of this, offered the Mogul emperor as a sign of reconciliation to exchange turbans. The ruse succeeded, and when Nadir caught sight of the srem he exclaimed. "Kohinoor," or "Mountain of Light." the name which It has ever since brne. It now weighs 106 carats, but before it was recut was of 1S6 carat weight. According to some legends, it is believed to bring ill luck to its possessor. A Slavaal Kite Invented Captain Brossard de Corbingy of the French naval reserve has Just Invented a kite to replace the rocket apparatus for establishing communication between wrecked vessels and the shore, says a cable dispatch from Paris to the New York Herald. The kite is collapsible and can be flown in the roughest weather. An ingenious arrangement renders it possible to deflect it 45 degrees from the direction of the wind. Once over the spot where the cord is to be dropped, an appliance consisting of a sharp edged ring is sent along the kite string and cuts the attachment, thus causing the cord to falL A Sew Lamplighter. There was talk recently of a Parisian lamplighter who made bis rounds on a bicycle, which was accounted a great mark of progress. But the town of Zurich has gone one better, says The Westminster Gazette. They have just Installed in that enterprising municipality a hundred new street lamps which are lighted and extinguished automatically by clockwork at the desired hour. It is sufScient to set the clock from time to time as yon would set an cdinary alarm, and both the lighting and extinction of the new lamps take place without the intervention of any visible lamplighter.

WOMAN AND FASHION Urea a For Yoaag Girl. The pale gray faced cloth dress phown In the sketch has the skirt trimmed with a wide Co:: rice mounted in plaits and headed by a band of cloth piped with white taffeta and fastened at the left side with three steel button!. The blouse is set in small box plaits and has a white pan ue velvet

HI

PALE CRAY CLOTH DRESS. yolt bordered with a band of gray cloth piped with white taffeta and ornamented with three 6teel buttons. The collar band Is of panne, with the upper edge trimmed with a baud of turquoise blue panne. The lelt is white taffeta, prettily draped, and the mull sleeves have the upper parts plaited and the full lower sections confined at the wrists by white panne cuffs triinnied with a band of blue panne. Philadelphia Ledger. Flat not,. Flatness, as a rule, will prevail In shapes and sidewise bigness. A few bell crowns are shown, and a few rather high, square ones, but the majority of the hats have cither the hood or shape tops that Is, soft pieces of felt draped on foundations, making an approach to the flower hat of the summer or shapes with low, round crowns. All stiffness Is avoided, which women of unmentionable years will appreciate, and the gamut of color runs from the gravest to the gayest. One beautiful model Is of cigar brown felt faced with yellow lace. Turquoise blue ribbon is softly f jlded about the low, round crown and lied in a big careless bow under the brim at the left side. Another delicious hat is of opulent, creamy felt, draped over a plateau frame and finished around the outer edge with an applique of black lace patterned with black velvet buttons to simulate a grape pattern. The underside of the brim is faced with pink, and at the left side Is a crush bow of turquoise blue ribbon fastened wltli an ornament of sparkling pet Velllaara Are Popular. All manner of veilings are approved for the light gowns which we are going to wear to the theater. The soft effects are the only fashionable wear materials for semidress. This fancy has popularized again the once beloved lansdowne, a thin material of silk and wool. A theater dress made from It in a deep cream or bone color has clusters of tucks up and down the skirt and around it on the deep flounce between ruchings of bone colored chiffon. Lace insets over ciel blue taffeta encircle the skirt and outline the Eton bodice and form the sleeves. The last are lined with ciel chiffon, however, rather than silk. There is a shoulder collar of luxueil lace. The soft front of the bodice is bone colored chiffon seemingly draped with a handsome pearl ornament. Leaf green mlroir velvet is twisted Into the corsage bow and the narrow girdle. The wearer of the gown has blue eyes which appear to be green in some lights. Ckarmiag Tea Jacket. Very chic and charming is the tea jacket shown in the illustration. It Is rather an odd Idea, the black silk embroidery on the ecru lace, isn't it? The ATT ODD IDEA. fntl nnderMoitse is of black chiffon, and ro are the full frills finishing the sleeves and also the fichu and bow. Either red. pick, blue or lavendet would be a prettier color, to my mind, says a fashion writer in the New York Mail and Express.

A REVELATION

When One Goes for Months Without Getting a Good Night's Sleep Release is Sweet. Take away sound refreshing sleep and you ro nature of its most necessary requirements. Feeding and building up time, that's whv so many people find their standard of strength waning when they cannot sleep well. One symptom after another creeps in and serious ailments follow, tbat is what makes so cr.oy feel and look older than they are. " The perfecting of Dr. A. V. Chase's Xerve Pills is a revelation to this kind. Mrs. J. Cully of nuuber 1032 east Main street, Rkhmoud, Ind., says: "For a long time I have been such a sufferer (n m severe nervousness that I could rot sleep at nwht. I trot a box of Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills at A. G. Luken & Co. 'a drug store and after taking part of a box I found my rerves ste.idied and as a result I jj'lept better than I had for many mooths. I consider these pills a splendid medicine for anyone afflicted with nervousness and its attending ills. " Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills are sold at 50c a box at dealers or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. See that portrait and signature of A. W. Chase M. D. are on every box. Great Luck ol An Editor. "For two years all efforts to cure Eczema in tbe palm j of my hands failed," writes Editor H. N. Lester of Syracuse, Kan., "then I was wholly cured bv Iiucklen's Arnica Salve." It's the world's best for eruptions, sores and all skin diseases. Only 25c at A. G. Luken & Co.'s. Thanksgiving Rates via the C. R. & M. The C. R. & M. will sell round trip licktts to all points on their line at rtJta of fare and one-third. Selling dates November 27th and 2bth. Good returning November 2'.Hh. C. A. Blair, Tel. 4.4 City Ticket Agent. "I owe my whole life to Burdock Blood Bitters. Scrofulous sores cov ered my body, l seemed beyond cure. B. B. B. has made me a perfectly well woman." Mrs. Charles Button, Berville, Mich. SnndaT Rates to all Points On the C. R. & ltl. The C. R. & M. made a Sunday rate to all points on their linej one fare for tbe round trip. Tickets good returning same day only. Sunday rates to Cincinnati 11.95 for the round trip. Trains leave here 9:30 a. m. returning leave Cincinnati 7:30 p. m. arriving at Richmond 9:35 p. m. C. A. Blair, City Ticket Agent. Phone 44. FIBB ALAlin BOXES. FIRST DISTRICT. South of Main, West of Seventh Stree 12, First and south C, Piano factory 18, Second and south B 14, Fourth and south D 16, Fifth and south B 16, Fifth and south H 18, Seventh and south C SECOND DISTRICT. t-outh of Main, between 7th and llthU 21, Eighth and Main 23 Eighth and south E 24, Seventh and south G 26, Ninth and south A 26, Tenth and south C 27, Eleventh and Main 28, Eleventh and south J THIRD DISTRICT. South of Main, East .of Eleventh Stree 81, Twelfth and south B 32, Twelfth and south E 84, Fourteenth and Main 36, Fourteenth and south C 36 Eighteenth and south A 87, Twentieth and Maia FOURTH DISTRICT. North of Main, West of 10th St. to River. 41, Third and Main, Robinson's shop. 42, Third and north C 43, City Building, Fire Headquarters 46, Gear, Scott & Co 46, No. 1 hose house, north 8th street 47, Champion Mills 48, Tenth and north I FIFTH DISTRICT. West Richmond and Sevastopol. 6, West Third and Chestnut 61, West Third and National roadj 62, West Third and Kinsey 68, West Third and Richmond avenna 64, Earlham College 66, State and Boyer 66, Grant and Ridge 67, Hunt and Maple 68, Grant and Sheridan 69, Bridge avenue. Paper Mill SIXTH DISTRICT. North of D Street, East T-nth Stre 61, Railroad Shop 62, Hutton's Coffin Factory 63, Hoosier Drill Works 64, Wayne Agricultural Works 66, Richmond City Mill Works 66, Westcott Carnage Co 67, Thirteenth and north H SEVENTH DISTRICT. Between Main and North D ata, EoOOtli 7, Ninth and north A 71, Eleventh and north B 72, Fourteenth and north C 78, No. 8 hose house, east end 74, Eighteenth and north C 76, Twenty-second and north E SPECIAL SISNALS S-S-t Patrol call 1-8-1 Fire out 8-3-8 Fire pressure 8 Fire pressure o3 10-10-10 Natural gaa off 10 Natural gaa oa

Pennsylvania Lines TinBTABLB. In Effect Sunpay, Sept. 29, 1901,

Trains ma try anntial standard! HaaaHaoa CasdaaaaL. 45 aaa agti .eaoam Tr Haaulaoaat - aopaa aaaaai - 4 o$ pm aivai 4:30am myofpm G JC. A L Cta. Acc. - Ciau At Mack. Mail aad Ex.. MlaMMlte Jm Near York St Loula Mall $ so a at St Leuta I amltad , . 4 43 a as lndiaaapoha Au lasia Nam Vort ft St Soots MaO ao 1$ a at New Vara St Lotus Eap 1 aoaaa S Louia LiaLUad Mail iuia 'e York St U Fast Malt liaaa HI' IS!, aaaaa TSSa ai Urn Loraaa.iort Cfcacaco Fi IMI SB 6 aat aaail at aa ai ao a 4 t aaatt larauiaport lau j a a Ckacaco Nkt ta n 13 p Cta.4 oaytM a Xasta Spr-ftd. Cola. Acc 5 is a Dayto, Aula a Cotuaahaa oj a Daraoa Pitas. Nw York Cols. Pwia. Ntw York ..aa 03 a 1 - so a as a a aoaa Dartoa Xaala firm York Umam WSJIS. Uro4a St Loans Nw York Mail 1 15 a S4Ba "iadpls- JB lots. 1 ia Pins Bast Mail Kap t459 St Louts LaoJaad Mail aa Ry. 4ia aa aa M B4 rasM! Hastate Ft. W., G R. Peloakey , s Utud Kapsda a Mack Ml Morthlaaat Yapaaas aoai si ta a 1 Dally. All atkor Brakas oall J. A. Ciarai , Saaooa Maatar. C W. Elsaor, Tkkat Acaat. Cincinnati, Richmond A M uncle R. R. PiUHftr Sakatlala la Effaat Oatabar 7, SOt. EAST AND SOUTH. Line to Cincinnati, Hamilton and Southern Polnta

, m i -3 o 5 6 5 a. d "3 za s ssjjc 9 3 5 5Spm 3 pa g 35 am 4 00 pm 5 45 paa 54 ant 15 60, pas 10 03 am , pm 6 11 paa 10 15 am 4 js pm 6 ss pan 10 57 am ssopm 7 00 paa 1135 am 600 pm f 45 paa

STATIONS Richmond... " S. Ktchmo'd " Boaton. " Wuu " Kitchcll C't'ge t 'rove Ar viaC H & O Has Ul'a Cincinnati No. 3 connects at Cincinnati with the C. A Ar Ashland pm Ar Charleston 0:33 White balphur9:47 pm Hltimnr ,, 7;b7 am Mew York 1:00 pm Via B. O. Arrive Chil!icothe8:18 pm Washington :11 pin Philadelphia. ..lo: 15 am Washington S:T 1 PhilaUriphia 10;ia 1 Arrive Parkersbura;.. 6:00 Baltimore . 7 60 New York 12.S3 Paa pm pm C. No. 4 connects At Cincinnati with O. Arrive Arrive Lexington10-.'JO tm Chattanooa-o 6:05 Htrnn UKharit : am Meridian HMW2 ;B0 New Orleans 8:lu pm WEST AND NORTH. pBB Line to Muncie, Cleveland, BufTaJo and th.

m (2 a. STATIONS -a. i. w " 41 lf atJl Lv Richmond 10 35 am 5 45 pm 9 35 paa " Williamab'g to 59 am 6 11 pm to as pat ' Economy . ... 11 11 am 6 94 pm to tapes Losantvtlle it ao am 640 pm to 13 pm Klountsville- 35 &m 6 50 pm to 43 pm M Med lord.---. 114a ara 703 pm to 59 pm Ar Muoai-w. is 03 pm J so pm 11 if pm " Gaston ts ,5 pm 7 44 pm 11 40 pm " Fowlertoa is 40 pm S 00 pm it 59 pm " Jonesboro ... is 55pm S so pm ts so am

No. 3 connects at Muncie with the Bif For Knickerbocker Special. Arrive Arrive Klwood 8:31 pm Tipton MM pm' Lafayette10:40 p m No. 1 connects at Honcie with It. It A W. Arrive Arrive Kgdkey 3:50 pm Portland .-,.-4 11 paa ' Celina pm H" ai paa Findlav ,7:08 pm Fostoria "M pm Sandusky .tX)Vm F Stop for Passenger. At Muncie No. t connects with the Bis; Foap Knickerbocker HpeciaJ. C A. BLAIR, Cttv Ticket A Kent. Cincinnati Northern R. R. Trams pass West Manchester dailv eaoapt TTsalsy s follows; Narth Battae!. Swath No.s No. 4 -10:30 a aa .... y:ss pm Noa. 3 sad 4 run only between fli hiatal aad Yaa We. t. JSoa. s and s ran through battweaa OaatmmaAl t. m. m. aaiBair. m. p. av, Toubdo, O. Richmond and Dayton Leave Richmond via P C C A 8t L Ry Co :ia am 4:14 Leave Eaton via Ifayioa A Western Traction Co Mam 4:4 ArriTe Dajton 11 UC am M( BBTcaa-iaa, Leave Davlon via Dartoa St WeeV ern Traction Co . - K00 am 4:00 pm Leave Eaton via P C C At St L By Co iam am 47 pm Arrive Richmond via PC O 1 St L Ry Oo la.H am ?:Wpaa Round trip, Bichinoad aad atoa, via P. O. C ABc By Bound trip, Katoa and ytoa. ra D. A W. Traction Co ..,,, Bound trip, Richmond aad Dayton , . ED. F. DALBEY 49 X. EIGHTH ST. Photographer oit-of-door;woek a spec! alt v LANDSCAPES ANIMALS: GBOUPS PICNICS PARTIES GATHERINGS. I

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