Newspaper Page Text
A I? Oil KM IAN PARADISE.
HOW PAFF”S PLACE AT NEW YORK
BECAME FAMOUS.
Hie King: of the Nomads of Newspaper
dom the Man to Set the Teuton on
the High Road to Fortune-Some of
the Bright but Shiftless Geniuses
Who Frequented the Place.
New York, April 30.—One of the most
notable landmarks in New York city is no
more. It is Pfaff's place. If the reader
doesn’t know I‘fuff it U evidence that he
hasn't been a Bohemian or a friend of Bohe
mians. More than thirty-two years ago
Pfaff tv aS a waiter, in Basle, Switzerland.
Next to France, Switzerland is noted for its
waiters. He came to America and thought
he had realized the ambition of his life
when he opened a restaurant of his own
under the old Stevens House. But fortune
didn't smile on him there, and he removed
to a place on Broadway above Amity street.
One night un ordinary looking man called
In at Pfaff's place after a very arduous late
dinner and called for coffee. He had been
drinking cognac, and to one who has cruci
fied his appetite with cognac the best coffee
tastes insipid. The guest cursed the coffee
and declared that he would never again visit
Pfaff's, but he did, and the next day, when
he quaffed the Teuton’s coffee, it addressed
itself so strongly to his palled palute that he
was delighted. The individual nas Fitz
James O’Brien, entitled “King of the Bohe
iuiaro."
In those days the happy-go-lucky Rohe
mians were a great factor in the journal
istic and literary world of New York. Mr.
O'Brien went to the office and wrote a very
interesting article about Pfaff's coffee and
Pfaff's place. Other Bohemians, and people
who were not Bohemians, read the article
and dropped into Pfaff’s place to sample his
coffee. The honest German suddenly found
himself famous. It became the fashion to
puff him and his coffee and veal cutlets and
other culinary triumphs. He was wise
enough to appreciate bis guests and adver
tisers. He set apart a table for the "liter
ary fellers." It was known as the Round
Table. Among the merry men who sat at
this circular board were Fitz James O'Brien.
Henry Clapp, the prince of the wits of that
time, Ned Wilkins, Ned House, George Ar
nold, Frank Wood, Charles Dawson, Khan
ley Cahill, Frank Belle w and others. Many
a night they kept poor Pfnff up until the
morning sun was peeping in at his win
dows. He moved from 047 to (153 Broad
way, but the crowd followed him. French
refugees and artists reinforced the literary
lights who frequented his famous place.
One night the party would be flush, and
again it would be without a cent, but Pfaff
turned no man away hungry. Blerstadt,
the artist, Martin, Homer and Hall were
among his guests. The genial host and his
soul-soothing coffee were always welcome.
He never forgot, that he owed his success to
the advertising newspaper men had given
him. They were an unceremonious coterie
of individuals, to whom time nnd money
wore of no consequence. Time, with its re
lentless changes ami cruel death, crept
among them. He claimed the brightest of
ttie company. The Bohemians matte a faint
effort to maintain the oid institutions which
they had enjoyed in the careless days of the
past. At one of t heir dinners an impromptu
poet of their numlier composed this rhyme:
Here’s to Mcinheer l’faff’.
Come, boys, let’s quaff;
A book that's ripe and mellow;
We ll sine to-night
Is apt delight,
Cacti gay ana happy fellow.
The generous year is growing old.
And liere within this cheerful fold
We'll give c warm libation.
Fill up the goblet once again.
And sing a love song or refrain
To maids in every station.
Why grumble at our earthly lot!
While here we know no liet ter spot
•* in which to strive with fate.
H? Bl ight hopes tike bubbles fade away,
And hnnintt purposes decay.
While death stands at the gate.
f&j©ent.h stood nt the gate for many gay
who joined in that chorus. The
of the Bohemian were numbered,
removed to No. 9 Twenty-fourth street,
gUfcpntdte the Fifth Avenue Hotel, but the
Md cpterie of wits and writers who had
ippflAe him famous were no more.
On Monday Pfaff’s place went under the
I visited the veteran restau
, 4fittteur, who came in, threw down his hat
VPiih: on air of despair, greeted me with
■Kr. and began to talk about the guy
PIiHSS of the past. Tears stood in his eyes as
HHjalkil up the memory of the wits anil
writers who used to thrust their feet under
his generous table.
Ptaff is a stocky man with a full gray
beard, trimmer! in the Prince of Wales
Style, and a kindly, intelligent face. He
never has quite got used to the English
language. He said that he was suddenly
approached a few days ago by Mrs. Ben
don, who owns Ihe place that he rents. Kite
demanded an advance of SSOO jx*r year on
his rent, making it $4,500. He was unable
to meet the additional exjiense, and hence
his til are will he sold at auction. He says
that Ed Stokes is anxious to secure it us an
annex to the Hoffman House. Pfuff will
endeavor to secure cheaper quarters further
up town and ojien anew resort, but, he can
never expect to cull aliout him that same
hapny-go-lucky crou and who lim'd to congre
gate at his board. Amos J. Cummings.
11.
It would lie difficult to discover an em
ploye in New York outside of the big com
mercial houses who will not accept a tip of
one sort or another. Twenty roars ago the
free-boni American citizen, Whether he was
a waiter, barber or cabman, considered him
self as good a mail as Ids patron, and refused
to look for small brilics ami gratuities. It
was the time when the barber talked us
familiarly to ids customers as he did to his
mate, and the cabinun regarded himself ns
tirt and parcel of any racket or royster
that happened to be going on. When the
broker i topix.il his cab to go in and get a
drink, the driver was invited to go in with
him, and all men were one. But the proc
ess of tipping drew a sharp line. No man
tip* his equal, and hence the barber, the
cabman, the porter, elevator hoy, waiter,
clerk, small salesman, I luggage conductor,
messenger Hn4 every other functionary who
ran in any way' render n service to
another is looked upon as a tit object for
charity. It has got to a pretty advanced
mage now. If you leave a hotel, the shat ):s
loiter in your palh with an alert less that
nothing can baffle. One mail helps offi
ciously with your coat, another holds ojh-h
the door with a meaning smile: u third
wrests your satchel from you that he may
carry it across the sidewalk, while a fourth
opens the cub door and the driver beams
down at you with a smile that means any
thing from 10c. to 50c. over the regular
(are.
If you do not tip a waiter at a restaurant
your dinner will lie spoifld by any one of
Lhe thousand devices of which these clever
caterers to hmnun happiness are capable.
In fact, it is just aliout as liad in New York
as it is In England. 1 am often reminded
of the badgered American who stood on the
dock at Queenstown before he sailed for
home, and waving his hand at the whole
British nation yelled, as he held a coin in
the air:
“If there is a single gol dam Englishman
on this whole blessed island who hasn't had
a shilling from me let him come forward.
This is ins last and only chunce to get it.
I’m going home.”
There ore various ways of tipping in New
York, but the tip direct will seldom offend.
Not long ago I went -to a bootmaker's,
where I was rather surprised at the amount
of frigid dignity that |iervudiil the estab
lishment. The proprietor liuhituully dines
at Delmonioo's, where he ignores his cus
tomers with unerring hauteur and exclu
siveness. -He bowed stiffly to me when I
entered his shop, and immediately retired
Into a rosuamnd enclosure like a bunking
office, where be sunk into uu oclsv chair and
j regardfu l a corps of lowly slaves at his books
ivith a stem and uncompromising eye. A
i salesman came humbly forward, and I was
j conducted up stairs to a handsomely car
j petod room, where the shoemaker sat by a
window reading a morning paper. He
I didn’t make the shoes. He simply took the
• measure. Ijists were ranged around the
i room in showy cabinets like books in a focli
j ionable library. My measure was taken
amid u vast amoiuitof flummery uud detail
The shoemaker was expensively dressed and
very subservient. He informed me adroitly
that it was in his power to make a good or
bad shoe at will; that an incentive, etc. I
tipped him, and he was very grateful.
Then the clerk insinuated that, as he picked
out the materials, and so on, it might fall
in his way to aid me. Another tip. On the
way out the formerly austere proprietor
came forward, bowing and scraping sug
gestively. I looked nt him a moment,
flipped a coin in the air and he caught it
deftly.
“Drink my health,” I ‘aid shortly.
“With pleasure, sir,” said the habitue of
Delmonico's.
“And,” I added, “be sure and have the
shoes easy across the instep."
“I shall give it my personal attention,
sir. ”
He burned ahead to open the door. The
shoes were perfect. Hud it not been for
the tipping they would doubtless have given
as little satisfaction as those of a friend of
mine who goes to tiie same place, and who
is in a state of chronic revolt, lie never
gives a fee, and lie suffers from a thousand
slights and slurs because he is a martyr to
principle. Blakely Hall.
INTERESTING REAL ESTATE.
Tenement Houses Which Increase by
Hundreds Each Year.
New York, April 30. —May 1 is a day of
unusual commotion in New York. So many
homes are exchanged through the real estate
offices that without anew directory one
would lose track of his friends. Many ro
mances lurk in these real estate offices. The
peculiar transactions that occasionally find
their way to the light through the courts
affords a glimpse of the methods sometimes
employed. The crankiness and double
dealing of rich men and the extraordinary
schemes of lawyers are often illustrated by
the subsequent exposures.
The old building on the north corner of
Broadway and Fulton streets has probably
more owners than any other building in New
York. The owners ran up into the hun
dreds, and some own as little as a thous
andth part. It was part of the estate of
I’eter Lorillard the elder, and when he died
he charged his real estate with the payment
of certain annuities. This was many years
ago. and as tiie annuities died, only enough
of the real estate was continued under the
trust to pay those who survived. Thus
piece after piece was released until
the Fulton street building is now the only
one left under the trust. In the mean
time the owners In the fee in the building
have married mid died, and left wills and no
wills and children atid grandchildren, and
some have sold their rights until in a multi
plicity of ways the ownership lias been di
vided anil redivided. Miss Catherine Wolf
owned the largest share, and Knox, the hal
ter. who occupies the store, owns a good
deal. The building brings in a very heavy
income anil the site Ls one of the finest, in
New York. There are numbers of other
buildings ui New York held under the same
circumstances.
in running streets through the upper sec
t ion of the city it sometimes happens that
little sections of land are left isolated on the
corners of blocks. There is on amusing
case of the kind on the corner of Eighty
first street and Lexington avenue. A man
owned live feet on the end of the block run
ning through to Eighty-second street. He
wanted to build two houses, one on Eighty
first street and the other on Eighty-second,
and ho tried to buy a few feet of land from
the adjoining mi ner. But the latter would
not see. 11#. too, wanted to buy the five
feet so as to have his side windows on the
avenue. They could not agree and quar
reled, and it elided by the inside man cover
ing his property with buildings. The other
put up two flve-foet buildings that have
bow windows five feet wide on every story,
so that the rooms are ten feet wide. Both
houses are occupied, and it is said the beds
have to be placed endwise in the rooms.
Even then it must be crowded.
Each year sees the erection of hundreds of
new tenement houses in this city. The in
crease of tiie supply has kept rente down to
a living point. Thera is now a fair chance
that rente will be greatly increased if
Gov. Hill ’signs the new tenement house
bill. It will make the erection of the tene
ment houses an unprofitable investment for
builders, as it allows them to cover only 05
per cent of their lots. At present tenements
cover M 0 ixt cent, of the lots, and this
gives much more room for apartments. The
bill will improve the healthfutness of tene
ments, but tenants prefer space to ventila
tion, and will not j>ay for the latter.
Another troublesome provision of the bill
is that it requires a hall to run midway
through the tenement from front to roar.
With these restrictions builders will not
build, nnd the present tenements will rise in
value and more rent will lie asked.
Blakely Hall.
AN EXPLORER FROM FRANCE.
Looking Into tho Manufactories of This
Country.
New York, April 30. —I have had an in
teresting interview with a French mechani
cian, Victor Delahay, who has just arrived
in this country upon a special mission in be
half of his government. He has been sent
here by the Minister of the Interior, Lock
roy, to examine tho iron works that con
struct the machinery used in textile manu
factures, with a view to the introduction of
similar establishments in France upon a pe
culiar system. The French government pro
poses to erect these works itself, with funds
drawn from the public treasury, and deliver
them over to tho Society of Mechanicians,
which shall run them on its own account
aial derive such advantages a-, may accrue
from them. If the report given by
the official agent now in this country is
favorable, the Minister will secure
an appropriation of <1,000,000 francs for the
prosi-outinii of tho scheme, and thus un ex
tensive industry will be introduced into
France under circumstances calculated to
promote its development. Nearly all the
machinery now used there in the textile
manufactures is pureUnsel in Belgium and
England, but it is lx'licved that there aro in
ventions in use in this country which enable
our iron works to turn uu machinery far
superior to that procured from Belgium or
England, and it is to examine tho facts of
the case that Mr Delahay has Ixseu sent on
liis mission. There are many Americans
who will ridicule tiie idea of the govern
ment assuming the direction of such an in
dustrial project and putting it in j
the hands of the skilled work
men; but it must be remembered
that the French government undertakes
manv functions which arc regarded us l>e
yond the pro vims' of ours, ami that French
workmen nave within lab> years been mak
ing imperative demands upon the Htate to
extend its operations in the industrial line.
The present Minister of the Interior favors
these demands in a greater measure than
any of his predecessors lias yet done. Beside
the undertaking here referred to, lie will, us
Mxin ns practicable, procure un appropria
tion for the ertftbli.hnieiit of avast “Labor
Exchange” in Baris, for the service of all
the industries and all the workers of France;
and it i-exp. rtod that thia will be complet
ed Indore the great Exposition in 18X3.
We hear a groat deal by cable about the
aim ms at wnr in France, and the never j
ending preparations for hostilities; but the
important toots here given, which are but a
few of those ooiimiuuicated tome by Mr. |
Delahay, show that t he French government
is not wholly absorbed with the Ixilligereut
news, but is also striving to handle, in u
large wav, the menacing question of indus
try and social order. All this is in accord
with tho versatile genius of the irrepressible
French roue. John Swinton.
THE MORNING NEWS:’ SUNDAY, MAY 1, 1887-TWELVE PAGES.
CHARLESTON'S BIG WEEK.
j The Last of the Visitors Gone—The
New Brighton Hotel.
Charleston, April 30.—The last ex
] cursionist left the city on the out-going
trains to-day, ami Charleston will have
nothing inure to offer her country cousins
this season except a game or two of base
! 1..i1! when she lias succeeded in “strengthen
ing’ her team. Tiie week has been an event
. ful one, and in some respects a very success
ful one. It l. of course, impossible to give
! even a close approximation or tiie number of
■ strangers who were in Cliarleston on Cal
houn day, for tiie reason that they came in
sections, so to speak. The crowd, however,
was very large. I don’t suppose that there
could have been less than 0.0. W strangers
in the city at noon on the day of
the unveiling of the monument. The
retail merchants, hotel and boarding
house keepers, lively stable men,
restaurant and saloon keepei-s, bootblacks
anil ice cream block people made big money.
So diil tiie floral fair which opened on Tues
day night, and so did the other entertain
ments. principally church benefits, which
were in progress. The crowd was composed
largely of well to do people, who spent their
money lilierally, and it may be safely esti
mated that at least SIOO,OOO was put in cir
culation.
THE CALHOUN RECEPTION.
The reception tendered to the Calhoun
family took place on Tuesday night, and
was one of the grandest, most elaborate,
and magnificent, of swell receptions ever
belli in Charleston. The extensive gardens
of the Witte mansion were converted into
fairy grounds by the lavish expenditure of
money and electric lights. A half
dozen are lights made the place as bright
as day, while incandescent lights in the
shape of monster 1 Lilies, roses, fuxchias,
violets, punsies and other flowers were so
deposed among the trees and shrubbery as
to make the effect very striking. The foun
tains, t<x>, were illuminated with electric
light.colored, and reminded one of the great
fountain at Kt. George’s Park, on Staten
Island on a summer night. This, however,
was not all. The wealth of the tropics was
levied upon, and bunches of delicious ban
anas, gojilr-n oranges and luscious pineap
ph. litqfjtlly grew upon the trees and bushes
in tagjp'Wen. while hundreds of bottles of
Kuean'i Cabinet” and “Pomery Sec,”
invited.lhoireveUcrs to eat, drink and be
int 39HV lut tctiinding them that they
migpr,4|jp.q>n the morrow.
• t TRAMPS IN FORCE.
Tb* rereiiwnies of unveiling the monu
ineniS brought to the city a regular gung of
tniuiJsSand thieves, who reaped a rich har
vest m the crowd on Tuesday last. Numer
ous cases of pocket-picking have been re
ported, including the SI,OOO robbery already
published in the Morning News. The rob
bers have not yet been arrested.
Mention was made in this correspondence
some time ago of a sensation in the shape of
the systematic robbery of the firm of H.
Bischoff & Cos., wholesale rice dealers and
commission merchants. A Pinkerton de
tective was employed and ferreted out the
thieves, who turned out to tie trusted em
ployes of the firm. The matter was hushed
up, however, and restitution to some extent
was made. A result of the affair is the dis
solution of the old firm, a mime elosely
identified with the commercial history of
Charleston for many years. The new firm
is called Melchen & Cos. The reorganization
is said to be one of the results of tho rob
bery.
The New Brighton Hotel, on Sullivan's
Island, will probably pass into the hands of
a homo company. The owner, J. F. Burn
hum, having failed to get a purchaser for
the hotel, lias determined to capitalize it at
$40,000, and anew company' will be or
ganized for its purchase and maintenance.
The hotel and its fixtures cost originally
nearly SIOO,OOO. It is expected that the
house will be opened in June next.
GENERAL RAILWAY NEWS.
Matters of Money and Management
About Various Lines.
It is stated that the Orange Belt railroad
is going to build from Oakland, Fla,, to
Point.Pinellas. The Florida Railway and
Navigation ticket office, a day or twuaao at
Jacksonville, sold SSOO worth of ticket-? an
tin' transportation of men for tho purpose of
building that road. It is also a fai t flint
three gangs of men are engaged in pushing
the work. One gang is working from Oak
land south, another from Dade City, uiltlcai
other from Tanion Springs. t
The laying ot tho iron on the Georgia Mid
land railroad has been finished to Wixxibyry,
anil will reach Flint river in a day or two,
when there wifi be a suspension of track
laying for ten days or two weeks to put to
gether the iron bridge over tho river. The
bridge is at the depot loaded on the ears and
will bo hauled up to the river in a day or two.
Everything is now ready and nothing is to
lie done but to put the bridge together, when
the track laying will bo resumed and rapidly
pushed on to Griffin.
Central’s Accounting Department.
General Manager Belknap of the Georgia
Central, has issued a circular giving the
organization of the road's accounting de
portment, which will go into effect to-day-
The department will he in charge of tiie
Comptroller, assisted by the Auditor of
Disbursements, Auditor of Receipts and
Traveling Auditor. He will have the charge
and supervision of all the luniks and
accounts, receipts and disbursements of the
company’, and also all statistical records and
report!.
The Auditor of Disbursements will have
immediate charge of all expense accounts
and their distribution. He will be required
to certify before payment to the correctness
of all such accounts both as to form, amount
and authority. .
Tho Auditor of Receipts will have imme
diate supervision of the collections and
revenue. He will see that all amounts due
the company are charged against the pro
jx-r parties and are duly and promptly paid
by them to the Treasurer.
The Traveling Auditor will supervise the
accounts of all agencies and disbursing
offices on the various lines of the system,
and mhi thnt the same are kept in accordance
with established forms and regulations.
The Treasurer will have the care and ilis
bui-sement of all funds. Ho shall receive
hll moneys collected by agents, conductors
ami other officers of the company.
The Paymaster will be considered as the
disbursing agent of the Treasurer.
The payment of duly audited and ap
proved accounts will lie made by draft ot
the Comptroller on tiie treasurer.
The following appointments are announced
in the circular; Mr. Edward Mclntyre,
Comptroller;Mr. F. 11. Thomson, Auditor of
Disbursements; Mr. J. <r. Robertson. Auditor
of Receipts; Mr. Joseph Rosenhauin, Trav
eling Auditor; <lentral Railroad Bunk.
Treasurer; Mr. It. E. Mims, Paymaster.
Appointed Chief Clerk.
Mr. IV. B, Savage, formerly with the
Louisville and Nashville railroad, lias
ins'll appointed Chief Clerk to Mr. Belknap,
the Central’s General Manager. Mr. Harry
1 im-se.wiu) was t he General Superintendents
Chief Clerk, will remain in the service. It
is understood that Mr. Savage will for the
present attend to the greater part of tiie du
ties of the Division Superintendent of tiie
main stem. It is rumored that Levi Hedge,
Superintendent of the South and North
Division of the Louisville and Nashville,
will be appointed to the place made vacant
by Mr. Fonda's death.
How Some Maine Fishermen Wero
Punished.
The holding of one-tenth of ticket 7d.057
in The Louisiana State Lottery, Marston,
Jordan and others of this city, makes the
second time that the capita 1 prize (1150,00(1)
lets come to Portland within the past year.
The goes! luck of tin* first syndicate who
drew #15,00(1 induced Mai’s ton and his friends
to form a combination and purchased ten
ono-doliar, or one-tenth tickets. One of
these tickets drew *15,000. Six or seven of
the Marslou syndicate are fishermen or
laborers in needy eircui nxtcnecM, mid the
money comes very opportunely to them.—
I'urlluiut (Ur.) t'.r i, iths. Man'll 3.
CHURCH SERVICES.
| Notices of services la other churches are pub
lished by request on Saturday ]
Christ Church, Johnson Square, Rev.
Thomas Boone rector.—St. Phillip and Kt.
Jam.se’ Day,and the third Sunday after Eas
ter. Morning prayer, sermon and holy
communion at 11 o'clock. Sunday school
at 4 p. m. Evening service at 5 o'clock.
There will he no services during the week,
as the rector will be absent in attendance
upon a meeting of the Savannah Convoca
tion.
St. John’s Church, Madison Square, Rev.
Charles H. Strong rector. —The third Sun
day after Easter. Morning service sermon
and holy communion at 11 o'clock. Sunday
school at 4:30 p. m. Evening service and
sermon at 8 o'clock. Serviceon Wednesday
at 5 p. m.
First Presbyterian Church, Monterey
Square, corner Bull and Taylor streets. Rev.
J. W. Rogan, pastor. —Congregational
prayer meeting at 10:30 a. in. Preaching at
11 a. m. and Bp. m. Reception of members
at morning service. Sunday school at 4:30
p. in. Weekly prayer meeting Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock. A cordial invitation
extended to all.
Independent Presbyterian Church, Pastors
I. S. K. Axson, Leonard Woolsev Bacon.—
At morning service will be celebrated the
eighty-third anniversary of the founding of
the Sunday school. At evening service Mr.
Bacon will preach, by request, on the char
acter of St. Paul, giving the first of a series
of lectures on the later years of tiie Apostle's
life.
The Independent Ppresbyterian Sunday
school will celebrate its eighty-third anni
versary at 8 o’clock to-night.
Christian Church, corner Bolton and
Howard streets, Ilev. Thomas E. White
pastor.—Services at 11 a. in. and 8 p. in.
Sermons by the pastor. Sunday school 9:30
a. in. Seats free. All are invited.
Young Men’s Christian Association —Bible
study 9 to 9:30 a.m. Gospel service, for
men only, 5:15 p. in., conducted by Rev. L,
B. Mallory. All young men are invited.
COLORED.
St. Phillips’ A. M. E. ehnrch, S. 11. Rob
ertson pastor. Sunday morning prayer
meeting at 5 o’clock. Preaching 10:30 a.
in. and baptism of converts. Regular
monthly communion at 3p. m. Preaching
at 7:40 p. m. and reception of candidates.
Second Baptist church, Greene square,
Houston street.—The pastor, Rev. A. Ellis,
preaches at 11 a. m. and Bp. in. Sunday school
at 3 o'clock. Young people's prayer meeting
at 0:80 p.m. Morning subject: “This Tab
ernacle.” Evening subject: “The Small
Voice.” Strangers always welcome.
Local Personal.
Mr. John C. Calhoun, one of the Central's
(New York) directors, is at the Screven
House.
Mr. J. K. Pannell, the new Supervising
Inspector of Steam Vessels, paid Savannah
an official visit yesterday. He found the
office here in a perfectly satisfactory condi
tion, he stated.
Miss Minnie DuPree. who was with the
Fords last summer, is the soubrette of the
Maguire Comedy Company, and is getting
Uattering press notices in the Northwest for
her singing and dancing.
Mr. Joseph Strauss and his two daughters
left last evening for their home in New
York. Mr. Strauss is a member of the firm
of Mr. Ferst & Cos., and ho and his daugh
ters have been here for several days, the
guests of Mr. M. Ferst. Mr. Strauss was a
resident of Georgia in years g< me by.
Mr. Alfred Sully, of tiie Richmond and
West Point Terminal railroad system, and
who was at the head of tiie syndicate which
recently attempted to form a gigantic deal
embracing the Baltimore and Ohio and a
number of otlu-r systems, is exjiectcd to nr
rivo in the city this morning over the
Charleston and Savannah. He is traveling
in a private car with his family, and is on
his way to Florida, lie will remain in Sa
vannah to-day, and possibly a day or two
longer.
Among the arrivals at the Pulaski House
yesterday were W. B. Holland, South Caro
lina; John Morrissey, J. K. Ramils, Nor
folk. Va.; P. J. Cutten, Brooklyn, N. Y.; F.
M. Raymond and wife, Miss J, Murgers,
Dnbliii; W. A. Post, Canton, O.; Edwin P.
Frost, R. B. Whitehead, Charleston, K. C.;
A. 8. Pendy, Eusti.s, Fla.; O. A. Stone,
Augusta; Max Zairch, Laurens, S. C.; Mrs.
Powell, Utica, N. Y.; Rev J. N. Mulford
and wife, Troy, X. Y.; D. S. Blood, Florida;
11. Hodsgen, West Point.
At the Screven House were R. B.
Rood,Jacksonville: J. AY. Skidmore, Bridge
port, Conn.; G. W. McAvoy, Jacksonville;
Mrs. A. C. Parks, Keens, N. H.; John E.
Thayor, Miss M. E. Thayor, Concord, N.
H.; George F. Roach and wife, Boston; E.
Metzger, Alex. Ford, Miss Julia Cal
houn, Mrs. Kate Maxwell. New York; A.
F. May, Detroit. Mich.; James F. Middle
ton, U. P. Fulfill, Charleston; Mi’s. A. F.
Odlin, Orlando; D. R. Kenyon and wife,
Troy, N. Y.: L. Dahlman, New York.
At the Marshall House were A. Stone,
Bartow; John Y._l)oty, Palatka. Fla.; Geo.
B. Hack, HacktoiT; C. B. Hook, Brunswick;
J. W. Peacock, Doctortown: N. G. Veach,
Ocala, Fla.; J. E. Coles, Winston, N. C.;
Mrs. C. E. Arnold, Oxford ;M. J. Hughlund,
E. H. Lynun, Michael Nugent, E. U. Chen
ney, Connecticut; John 8. Vayes, Boston;
L. H. Nash, Mrs. A. H. Archer, Mrs. Hutch
ington, Brooklyn.
At the Harnett House were H, C. Whit
ney and wife, New Haven, Conn.; R. E.
Briggs, Boston; L. C. Hess and wife. A. W.
Kleekner, Reading, Pa.; A. K. Ball, W. J.
Ackerly, Toledo, Ohio; A. I/. Crowley.
Jonesport, Me.; R. F. C. Smith. Eden; V. 8.
Joyner. Sandersville; L. C. Lane, J. A. Kan
tina, Ga.; J. O’Donohue, Way cross; I). B.
Wing, Jacob Hack, Apalachicola, Fla.; M.
L. Finch. New York.
BELLEJIEADE’3 BEAUTIES.
Several Famous Lovers of Horseflesh
Attend tho Sale.
Nashville, April 30. Five crowded
coaches left the Chattanooga depot at 9:30
o’clock this morning bound for Bellemeade,
They were loaded with turfmen, merchants,
bankers and a large number of ladies. Sev
eral hundred people wont out in private
conveyances. Among the prominent turf
men present were Col. 8. I). Bruce, of tiie
Turf, Field and Farm, of New York;
Col. Williamson, of Mobile, Ala.: William
Brown, of Georgia; Samuel Bryant, of
Louisville, Ky.; C. D. Farrar, of Columbia,
8. C.; Jan ii .s Monroe, of Union, 8. C.;
Philip Dwyer, of New York; J. B. Rich
ardson, of "Lexington, Ky.; L. O. Appleby,
of New York; R. T. Payne, of Knoxville;
J. 11. Mackey and L. W. Shippy, of Cali
fornia. At 11 o’clock 800 people hail as
sembled on the grounds. Following were
among the Ixwt prices realized: A dark Imy.
cult folded May 5 bv Luke Blackburn, dum
light by imp. Great Tom, sold to
Dwyer Brothers, of New York for
$1,000; a brown colt folded March 18
by Enquirer, dam Bonnie, by imp.
Bonnie Scotland, sold to K. 8. Brown, of
Pittsburg, Pa., for $3,000; a chestnut colt, a
brother to Miss Ford and Zulika, by En
quirer, dam Bryer, bv imp. Bonnie Knit
land, sold to E live'\l Corrigan, of Kansas
City, for $3,550.
An Assignment at Louisville.
Louisville, April 30. -Jaipes B. Riley,
a Main street wholesale Ixxit and shoe
dealer, made an assignment to-day. Ilis
liabilities are $50,000. The uinourit of his
assets is unknown.
Carried Over the Falls.
Putnam, Conn., April 30.—Mix 11. J.ur
san. Hired 30, Peter Bruso, aged 13 years,
and Sarah McEverly, aged 13, w hile rowing
to-day were carried over Cargill falls and
drowned.
Death of a Clergyman.
Memphis, April ;U).—Hev. George White,
tvlio was rector of Calvary Episcopal
church in [this city from ISSS to 1870, dust
lids afternoon in the With year of hi*age.
* * * * Delicate disease* in cit her sex,
however induced, speedily cured. Book, 10
Wits in stamp*. /Uilrui, in confidence,
World's Dispensary Medical Association, (jt>{
Main street. Buffalo. N. Y.
Weather Indications.
Special indications for Georgia:
FAIR Tair weather in southern portion,
_____ local rains in northern portion;
stationary temperature; variable
winds, generally from east to south.
The height of the river at Augusta at
I£B o’clock p. m. yesterday (Augusta time)
was 6.9 feet—a bill of O.’i foot during the
past 34 hours.
Comparative statement of temoerature at
Savannah April 30, and 1887:
188;;.
6:36 a.m 63
3:30 p. if HO
9:30 p. a 60
Maximum 80
Minimum 59
Mean temperature
of clay 67
Rainfall 0 00
Observations taken at the same moment
of time at all stations.
Savannah, April 30. 9:36 p. m., city time.
TVmprature.
Direction. C'
V.
Velocity. c
Rainfall.
Name
op
Stations.
Norfolk 58 { Clear.
Charlotte i 63 N 1 air.
Wilmington (it 1 W . .. Clear.
Charleston j (14 W [.. Clear.
Augusta ! 68'N'W . Cloudy.
Savannah ! 65 S 8 .... Fair.
Jacksonville j (ifi;s E . .... Clear.
Key West 7(1 N'W 13 .. Clear.
Atlanta I 70 XW 7 .. . Fair.
Pensacola 70 S W ... Clear.
Mobile. 74 S 7 .... Clear.
Montgomery 73 W. Fair.
New Orleans 78 Sis.... Clear.
Galveston 74 S 15 Clear.
Corpus Christ! 7(1,S El 7 Clear.
Palestine. 78 S E:IS ... . Clear.
Browuesville 70 S 17 Clear.
BioQrande 8o S ltl . .. clear.
G. N. Salisbury. Signed Corps, U. S. Army.
LEMON ELIXIR.
A Pleasant Lemon Drink.
Fifty cents and one dollar per bottle. Sold
by druggists.
Prepared by H. Mozley, M. D., Atlanta,
Ga.
For biliousness and constipation take
Lemon Elixir.
For indigestion and foul stomach tak9
Lemon Elixir.
For sick and nervous headaches take Trent
on Elixir.
For sleeplessness and nervousness take
Lemon Elixir.
For loss of appetite and debility take
Lemon Elixir.
For fevers, chilis and malaria, take Lemon
Elixir, all of wltich diseases arise from a tor
pid or diseased liver.
A Prominent Minister Writes.
After ten years of great suffering from
indigestion, with great nervous prostration,
biliousness, disordered kidneys and constipa
tion, 1 have been cured by four bottles of Dr.
Mozley"s Legion Elixir; and am now a well
man. Rev. C. C. Davis, Eld. M. E. Church
South, No. 28 Tattnall street, Atlanta, Ga.
Thirteen Two-Cant Postage Stamps for
One Cent and a Quarter.
A report was in circulation through the
street the past few days that Appel &
Schaul, the One Price Clothiers, were selling
for an advertisement thirteen two-cent
postage stamps for one cent and a quarter.
The report being quite freely circulated a
great number of people called at their store,
inquiring for the thirteen stamps for the
above mentioned price, at the same time
laying down 2c. on the counter and asked
how they were going to make the change,
whereupon they were informed that they
could not of heard exactly right as the One
Price Clothiers do not object accommodat
ing any one by selling them thirteen 2c.
stamps for lc. and a quarter, not 1 Lc, but
lc. and a quarter of a dollar, but what they
do object t/> is for you to go elsewhere anil
pay more money for anything in the Cloth
ing, Hats, or Gents'Furnishing Goods line
than they charge, especially when you get
the benefit of getting as good a fit" as any
garment made to order, as they have a first
class tailor in the house for that purpose.
To those who have not guessed at the collar
buttons contained in a glass jar on exhibi
tion at their store for a sls suit and a gold
mounted silk umbrella, you tire invited to
do so, as same will be counted by responsible
parties on May 8. Appel, & Schaul, One
Price Clothiers, 163 Congress street.
Not So Wonderful After All.
The question often asked as; Yon claim to
sell cheaper and to give hotter Clothing for
the money than other dealers; how do you
doit? We answer: The Famous manufac
tures all the Clothing they sell, selling di-eet
to the consumer at a saving of twenty-five
per rent. The Famous has no expensive
establishment, hut a plain, presentable house
to do business in, at a saving of tenner cent,
more. The Famous is very choice in whom
they credit their Clothing to, consequently
save the expense of a bookkeeper and col
lector, at a saving of ten per cent. The
Famous New York Clothing House. 140
Congress street, lias this spring the prettiest
line of Suitings in all shades anti colors.
The low prices will astonish any one.
Cobb County’s Affliction.
Seven years’ itch is prevailing to an alarm
ing extent in Cobb county, and the citizens
of Atlanta are fearful that it may reach that
city. If they will provide each cast 1 with a
box of Tetterine, the antidote for all itching
skin diseases, they need have no further
fears. Thousands of people throughout the
South, who have suffered with tetter, itch
ing piles, eczema, ringworm, profuse dan
druff, etc., have been amazed at the wonder
ful success that. Tetterine has been. Price
50c. at druggists; sent by mail for that
amount by J. T. Hhupthi.vk & Bko., Sa
vannah.
FLORAL EXHIBITIONS
s AVAN N All
FLORAL AND ART ASSOCIATION
EXHIBITION
Chatham Artillery Armory Hall,
IVIA-Y 4ih, flh and 6th.
I) CEE 13. All articles in every department
11 catered for competition must bedeuveredut
the hall In-fore (i p. m on the n|>cuii:g evening.
Articles simply for exhibition received at any
“time.
Kjierial prize offered by Mr. A. C. Oe'.schig re
duced t> allow competition as follows; For the
I lest 12 named Hybrid I'erpeiunls and (I named
Tea Hoses A prize of :>i l’or first and 80 for
second Assorted Hybrid anil Tea Hose pistils.
I'lowers for competition must Is- In uniform
baskets furnished by the association, which may
be had at Jacob Gardner's or Jno. F. LuFars,
Hull street.
lioors open May 4th Rt 7 p. m., on May sth and
6th from 3 to li and 7 to li p. M
Admission Adults 85c., children 15c.
i is | i v \ |
ICECREAM FESTIVAL£ENTERTAINMENT
FOR THl£ BENEFIT or
SAOIiKI) HEART' ( HITKCH
At the PARISH HAIM,,
Habersham street. South of Anderson street,
- M
SWEET OIL,
For Family Trade.
rtHGICE SWEET OIL, BOTTLED CIDER,
V.J Choice FAMILY FI/OUR In half (hireels,
(>J.I> GOVERNMENT JAVA. CHOICE TK \.
FRED.M.HULL.
1887.
6:81 a.m 58
3:36 P.M 75
9:86 p.m 65
Maximum 80
Minimum 57
Mean temperature
of day 66
. Rainfall 0.00
State
op
Weather.
MARRIAGES.
SMITH -Q UINLY. —Married, on the 27th of
April, at the residence of Rev. Thomas Boone,
Mr. Henry Smith and Miss Hattie E. Quinly,
all of this city.
No cards.
HA'KRIS - OWENS.—Married, in this city, on
the evening of April 81st, at New Houston Church
Parsonage, by Rev. J. P. Wardlaw, Mr. Frank
N. Harris and Miss Lilla Owens.
DEATIIs.
McNEILL.—Died, in this city yesterday, at the
residence of T. H McMillan, Esq., Walter
McNeill, aged 33.
Interment in North Carolina.
IN MK-MOKXAM.
GREENE.—On Monday, the 85th day of
April, issT, the spirit of' Robert McClelland,
only sou of Captain and Mrs. B. D. Greene,
gained entrance into that Heavenly rest pre
pared by a loving father for such as are of the
Kingdom of Heaven.
Despite his tender years there had been de
veloped in him a rare mind of phenomenal
brightness and strength and a heart brimming
over with love for humanity. Although he had
seen little of life, that little sufficed ro show him
that "life was earnest" and the world tilled with
suffering, and he hail already devoted himself to
the work of ministering to the unfortunate
wherever 1 hev might be found. No cry for help
ever failed to reach the ear strained to listen for
it: no hand stretched out ever missed his help
ing grasp. Heir to name and fortune, he loved
to ]snider over the broad work he would
do for suffering humanity, and with childhood's
tints upon his fair, fresh face he love’d to dwell
upon the good that , please God. he might do in
his manhood for those who were weary and
faint by tin* wayside. But God willed it other
wise, and the devoted father and fond mother,
crushed under tills heavy blow, must hold him
in sacred memory as one who, pure and unde
flled, passed from "darkness into light."
Gifted and refined, his unselfish, courteous
consideration of others drew closely- to Robin all
who were associated with him, whether of high
or low degree. Tender sympathies go out from
this community to tin- bereaved parents, to the
absent relatives and friends who mourn in their
desolation over a loss irreparable.
The mother's pathetic cry. "Where is Robin,
lie never left me before; where do his little
feet wander, out in this cruel storm all alone
to-night?" will find full answer in the lines
below:
"What can I do for thee, lieloved,
Whose feet a little while ago
Trod the same wayside dust with mine.
And now up paths I do not know
Speed without sound or sigu?
"What can I do? The perfect life,
All fresh and fair and beautiful.
Has opened its wide arms to thee;
Thy cup is over-brimmed and full—
Nothing remains for me.
"I used to do so many things:
Love thee, and chide thee, and caress;
Brush little straws from off thy way.
Tempering with my poor tenderness
The neat of thy short day-.
“Not much, hut very sweet to give;
And it is grief of griefs to bear
That ali these ministries artt o’er,
And thou, so happy elsewhere,
Dost need me nevermore.
“Yet. when the day's work ends with day,
And star-eyed evening stealing in
Waves her cool hand to flying morn,
And restless, surging thoughts begin,
Line sad bells out of tune,
“I'll pray, dear Lord, to whose great love
Nor bound, nor limit-line is set,
(five to my darling, I implore,
Some new, sweet joy not tasted yet,
For 1 can give no more.
"And with the words my thoughts shall climb
With following feet the heavenly stair,
Up which thy feet so lately sped,
And, seeing thee so happy there.
Come back, half comforted!’’ —F. W.
MEETINGS.
SAW AW AH \ OI.IVI'EER GIA RDsl'
HeadVns Bat. Sav'ii Volunteer Guards, )
Savannah, April 89th, 1887. )
General Order No. 83; ,
The Battalion is hereby ordered to assent- S j
ble at the Arsenal on WEDNESDAY, the 4lbkji
May, at 8:45 o'clock p. punctually, fully®™
uniformed, armed and equipped, to proceed!) f
to the Schuetzen Park for target practice. IJ *
Cars will leave Broughton and Bull streetsetki
at 3 o'clock.
A prize for the nnuniformed members will he
offered in addition to the regular battalion prizes.
By order of
LIEUT. COL. AVM. GARRARD, Com’d'g.
Wm. W. Williamson, First Lieut, and Adjt,
TRAVELERS’ PROTECTIVE AMOCIA*
THEY.
The Annual Convention of the Georgia State
Division of the Travelers’ Protective Association
will Ik- held in Macon on MAY J3d anil 84th uext.
T. I*. A. surd all other traveling men are re
spectfully invited and cordially requested to at
tend. Reduced rates w-iil be given from your
towu.
SPECIAL YOTICE. -
Savannah. Ga., April 85th. 1887.
An important meeting of the stockholders of
tin- OGLETHORPE REAL ESTATE C< 'MPANY
will Ik- held at the Supper Room of the Arsenal
of the Savannah Volunteer Guards, on THURS
DAY, May sth. prox.at 8:15 p. m.. to consider
offers made with a view to the final disposition
of the property for hotel purposes.
By order of tin- Board of Directors.
ED F. XEUFViLLK. Sec'y O, R. E. Cos.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TWELFTH \ Wl AL REGATTA""
SAVANNAH YACIIT CLUB,
At Thunderbolt, Tuesday, May 10. 1887.
Over Regular Thunderbolt Course.
Yachts will start at 11:30 o’clock a. m.
PRIZES—FIRST CLASS.
Cabin Yachts, 30 feet and over.
Prize 50
THIRD CLASS.
Open Yachts, over 85 feet, and less than 87 feet.
Ist Prize SioO
2<l Prize 85
If more than two boats enter in this class, the
second prize to be SSO.
FOURTH CLASS.
Open Yachts, 83 feet and under—Prize S4O.
FIFTH CLASS.
Small Boats and Batteaux—Prize SBO
Entrance fee 10 per cent of first prize in each
class.
Entries to be made at office of the Secretary,
98 Bay street, up to 11:30 o'clock A M., on MON
DAY, May iith.
All yachts must report h the Sailing Commit
tee at 11 a. m. on day oe Regatta, for instructions.
The Sailing Committee reserves the privilege
to change anything on the programme as clr
eumstanres or the weather may necessitate
MemlKTs are hereby notified that tin-follow
ing rules of the Sailing Regulations will be cur
ried out. viz:
Rule ">. Yachts must be entered for a Regatta
at least riven?* four (81) hours before the hour ol
starting,
Rule 13. A member of the Club shall lx- on
board each Yacht stilling fora prize, who shall
is- accountable for tin- sailing ot the boat.
By order of WM. IH)NE, Commodore.
Attesl: \v. D. Johnston. Secretary
SPECIAL YOTH E. j
The regular eveurnlon train of the CHATH \M !
ARTILLERY will leave Broughton and Bull
streets MONDAY. May 81. at 9a. m. Guests do
siring to come out later can (kiss free on laidges
"f the CompAtri on tn ■ following trains, leaving
li- )LT( IN" ,41'P.EET ut 10:33 A. M., 3 p. m., 4 p. .w ,
5 t>. M.. 6:45 r. n.
Cars will connect at Bonaveuture for the
Sehm-tzeti Park.
Baskets will Is- reeelved at Armory by the
Committee until 10 o'clock a m.
J. B. S A USSY, Chairman.
O-PKCIIL YOTH K.
Will be associated, from May Ist, wit
LLOYD & ADAMS, successors to A. B. C'olllus I
|
A' Cos., where I will l h: pleased to see my old j
friends and customers. Truly,
a B. COLLIN*.
DR. HKKRY * COLMM),
SURGEON DENTIST,
Office corner Jones and Drayton streets.
Graduate Baltimore College of Dental Surgery.
3 BULL STREET,
Over W I'. Telegraph nfflce,
SAVANNAH GA.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
fAM '— —~
As usual, fully prepared to fill orders tor
Printing, Binding and Blank Book,,
At short notice, and being from long experience
SOMEWHAT
Familiar with the details of the business, I {<*,
assured that I will not be considered much
OF A PREVARICATOR
When I say that I can give GOOD SATISFAC
TION to all who will favor me w-ith their patron
age, and as all work has the PERSONAL SUPER,
VISION of
MYSELF,
My patrons are assured their orders will b,
promptly and satisfactorily attended to.
GEORGE N. NICHOLS, 93L Bay street.
PASSENGER RATES REDUCED'
Office ,
Merchants’ & Miners' Transportation Cos V
Savannah, April 26, 1887 ' i
On apd after WEDNESDAY, 87th inst. - the
races of passage by this Company's steamships
to Baltimore will prevail as follows: 1
FIRST CABIN , 2v
SECOND CABIN .10 00
Including meals and stateroom berth
JAMES B. WEST A CO., Agents.
AMUSEMENTS."
SAVANNAH THEATRE.
One Week, and Wednesday and Saturday
Matinees.
Commencing Monday Evening, May £
Engagement of the Bright and Charming
little Soubrette,
CORA VAN TASSEL,
and her excellent Dramatic Company, in l
repertoire of popular successes. On Mondav
evening. May 2, will bepresented the beautif,,')
Domestic Drama
Fanchon, The Cricket.
A character in which Miss Van Tassel has ap
peared over 500 times, and is conceded one nr
her best efforts.
There are hut two of the many Fanchnns who
excel: they are Maggie Mitchell and Cora Van
Tassel. —Elmira (N. Y.) Gazette.
Entire change of Programme each evening
People’s popular prices: 15c., 85e. and 50e
during this engagement. Reserved seats now
i ou sale at Davis Bros'.
A MAY PARTY AND BALL
FOR THE BENEFIT OF
THE EPISCOPAL ORPHANS’ HOI
At GUARDS ARMORY, May 3.
The May Party in the afternoon from 5 to 8
o'clock. The Ball beginning at 8:30 o’clock.
Tickets for the afternoon Party 15c. each en
titling the holder to vote for May Queen.
Tickets for Ball sl, including refreshments.
MANAGERS.
Mrs. Joseph D. Weed. Mrs. Waiter G. Charlton,
Mrs. \V. H. Daniel. Mrs. L. M. Warfield.
Tickets can be had of any of the lady Man
agers of the Home or at Davis Bros., Theus &
Bro., Ludden & Bates S. M. H. and Osceola
Butler's.
Kr'URSIONS. ~
Tenth Annua! Excursion!
May 9th, 1887.
SAVANNAH, FLORIDA k WESTERN
—AND—
Charleston & Savannah
Railwf ys Employes’ Mutual Relief Association
St. John's River by Moonlight on Steamers.
t u
Palatka and Sanford by Rail or Steamer.
Sanford to Kissimm. j and Tampa by Rail.
Beautiful Lakes aud Rivers on the route. Jack
sonville to Fernandina, Palatka to Gainesvdleb
Rail.
The Ancient City of St. Augustine by RaiL
GO AND SEE THE INDIANS.
Pablo Beach, uninterrupted drive for 30 miles.
Handsomest Beach on the Atlantic Coast, only
17 miles from Jacksonville.
Arrangement made for board at hotels and
on steamers at reduced rated. Fine Baud of
Music accompanies the excursion.
Tickets will not be sold to colored persons.
Nurses in charge of children only will be ad
mitted.
Price of Round Trip lo Places Mentioned:
Savannah to Jacksonville $3 00
“ St. Augustine 300
“ “ Palatka 325
“ Sanford 450
_ “ “ Kissimmee : 575
“ “ Tampa 700
“ Gainesville 4 50
“ “ St. Augustine via Palatka... 485
“ “ Pablo Beach 350
Coupons for places beyond Jacksonville will
be furnished by Committee on train after leav
ing Savannah.
Children under 12 years of age half priee.
Honorary Committee.—H. 8. Haines. Chair
man: 11. B. Plant. Koliert G. Fleming, W. 8.
Chisholm, Charles D. Owens, J. W. Craig, W. P.
Hardee, William Duncan, It. LePage, William
Bren.
General Committee.—C. W. Keogh, Chair
man: James Bennett, J. E. Smith, Jr., B. P.
Lockwood, Joseph 11. Bandy, H. Z. Harris.
Junior Committee.—Charles A. Gradot, Chair
man; John F. Olatignv, C. O. Haines, JoSmJ.
Rogero, John F. Waisn.
Tickets for sale by the Committee, at William
Bren’s Ticket Office; John F. Walsh, Savannah,
Florida and Western Ry. Freight Depot.
Trains leave Savannah at A. M., standard
time. All Excursionists must leave on this
train, and lie on the return train not later that
the P'm. traiu on SUNDAY. May 15.
F. EUGENE DURBEC. President.
Charleston and Savannah Railway Cos.
IN" arbiom-al
DRILL AND ENCAMPMENT
AT
WASHINGTON, D. C.,
May 22d to 27th.
SPECIAL EXCURSION KATE OF
sl2 05 PER CAPITA!
Savannah to Washington and Return.
Will he given to parties of TWENTY-FTS I
MORE traveling in a body on a solid ticket.
TICKETS ON BALK
MAY 18th TO MIDDAY MAY 22i
Good only when presented for passage on
day of sale. Not good after departure
of 13:15 r. m train May 23d.
Good only TO RETURN when stamped and
signed by Ticket Agent Pennsylvania Railroad
ut Washington.
EXTREME LIMIT JUNE SIXTH.
For Tickets and organization of parties. <'*
on WILLIAM BREN, Ticket Agent, Bull
E. P. McSWINKY.
Ganrnil Paw-w-nger Agent,
MKKCIl -NTS, mutttlf--h ror*. weehank-a
iiuc.su. 3 wfKfciur vp
4