8 & M. H. E. in Nebraska,
MAIN LINK
EXPKEMB TKAIM) Ottilia
bTATIONM : , wkt.
No. l7 " Wo. a.
flittUiiioulh .... 9 :0n a ui 6 :.V p m
Orcapolls y :-ju m 7:15 p at
Ceaevrd. ... :3ft in 7 p ui
Cedar Creek.... : a 7; p m
LouUvllle.. ... 104lii 7:Mpin
boulb Hrud... . 103atu 8:lupiu
.(bland 10 :47 a in 8 !3u u in
Greenwood .... 11 :05 a in 8:fini
Lincoln Ar. UtttpniiAr. 0:.T0pm
.L've 12 Ju m L've 10 p hi
Qutlnii fAr. I S p f Ar. 3:1 a in
Lv :a p ih l.'ve 3 -Jomn
Bed Cloud r. ' :M p in at. 6 :jo a ui
L'v- A ry p in L've a rtW it in
McCook Ar H :p i.t Ar. ritApiu
,i.'v .opmL've l2:vApm
Akron 'Ar. - u a, ni) r l -j& p in
iL've jukrn L'v 6:uopiu
Denver Ar. i oeamjAr. lo:epiu
KXTkllnrt TRAINS OOI.1U
STATIONS i
r ANT.
Mo. 2.
No. 4.
)1attn.ouib.
Oreapulli ...
OucorJ.. ..
Odor Creek.
OUIftVlllt ...
utb Ueud..
Ablai.d
recnwvd ..
Lincoln . . . .
Hastlrt....
feea Cloud...
McCook
Akron
Denver
Al.
Ar..
Ar.
Ar.
Ar.
Ar.
At.
m t ni
I p ru
it p m
5TJ p III
Ar.
Ar.
Ar.
Ar.
AT.
Ar.
Ar.
9 a in
M U4I tt III
8 :3.' a lu
8 a in
8 :l7 a III
8 :i-5 a lu
p 111
3 lU P III
7 :W a in
Ar. 3 :li p m
Ar. 7 M a ni
Ar. 2:0'pmlAr 3 'Jo a m
.'n 2 :'.6 puiiL've 7aiu
Ar. t J mlAr. .4 :ii p ui
L'tc lu :ioain t.'ve 10 no p in
Ar. 8 mi a iiilAr. e 6 p ui
L.'Vte K:SklML'l 7 tV p in
Ar. 3;an.Ar. 3-oopni
L'vo 4 .of. a ni l.'vo 3 am p m
at. lu .v. p m Ar. io-jxh in
L've ' :W piiilL'Te lliiaui
L 7:o6pmlL'e 7 :35 a in
Tr:Uoi3and 4. nuiubeiinK 39 and 40 west ol
lied Cloud, ruu daliy exci jt 8unUy.
K. C. ST. JOF. & C. B R. R.
STATIONS :
KXPKKAt TKAI.N9 OOlNO
NOKTji.
i'lattsnmutb .
Cieal.oiio .. .,
1m. i lalte ....
Be levuo ..
Ouiaba
4 OO a
(.1)1
ft :11 a
6 M a
li SO U
III
in
iu
in
lu
6 Ml
S :7 p in
6:11 p in
:JG hi
C :"' p III
STATIONS:
riaiuiiioutb . a in 8 :lu p tu
tiienpuiis .... s:lii a iu H.wpm
Laliaile... . a ;00 a in 7 iru p m
Itlievue.. Hi u lu 7 :J P in
Oiib 1 :- a ui 7 r.-o p in
Ti.ni: taiu.i:
liouri uclfic Ituilrttad.
ExpreHH
leave
KOII1R
fOl'TH.
7 40 p III
U7 '
fl.42 "
8.9 "
.J4
J.37 "
ln.07 -4.H7
a II.
i.' p.ii-j
Express
leave
KuiUK
MOUTH.
s.fM fc.ni.
8 37 "
9 no
'..15
3. Ml
9 53 -
.1121 "
7.ii7 p.m.
ti.-TJ a.m.
Freignt
leave-
KoliiK
SOUTH.
Oinaba-"
i'apllliou. .-.,
' bpnuKlleld. . ...
Louivtll. . .
Weeping Water.
A Toe
Uunbar
Kaunas City
bt. Ajuttia
iz.hl a in.
2.0W p. Ih.
3.0 "
3 50 -
6.O0 "
5.45 "
H.45 "
tiOIUli
KUKTH.
Uomi;
MIH1U.
ililllK
AOJtTH
St. JLoaU--
tuiu CUV
Juubar. . ....
AVuCd.
NeeplDj; Water
Coub-viUe
tprinnHeld
1 apiluou. .
i wi t m anivt
8 zfl a.
u 4.31 p. I
iu 7.67 .!
ill
8.3 p iu
lu
o.W a. in
1.4 p.Ui,
..54
5.08
A.33 "
i.,48 "
to.15 -
te.55 "
1.01 p.
2. In "
2.4-. '
3.S.- "
4.J5 "
6.2S -
7.011 "
45
. M
o.OO
Tbe above U JeDersou City time, which Is 14
u utile (aster lUaa Oiualla (Iiiim.
rtUIIAL A.ll IIKPAIITIKK UI
fbAMKHOtl'H .HAI1A.
J.
iK-AUTh.
tJM P. UI. I
I -J.l. m. IU.
a. ut.
A.ATt..
WKHTKH.V.
3, 'JO p. ill.
J.UU .ft. iu. t
tf. HI. f
. l.-io a iu
'.jo p. ui.
...'I IU,l'
.tu p. in.
w p. iu.
I cm a. iu.
;.ip.
MoHTHKK.V.
UUIUKKX
UJAA1AA
vrreriMi watkk.
AtTUU Y V 1 L1.K.
i.-t :. ui
9.w a. in
j 8.5 a. iu
4.5 p. ui
8.uo a. u
ti.uoa ui.
1.00 p. u.
ec. II. laxl.
UATlJi CHAHUKII 1'OH
mo.m:
On order uot excevdiug li - 10 cent.
Over tfl5ai.u it exceeuiug 3- - 15 cent
" 40 - - ceutr
Ml) - " ii - - Zj ceuta
A iiile Mouev Order mav mimu
amount irom oue cent to nny dollars, but
must not coutaui a iraclioual part ol a ceuh.
KATKo FUK fUSTAUK.
lat C ass matter vleiter) 3 cents per H ounce
2d " " il'uoliancr iatea Z cts per lo.
id " (IntUKieiii Aeweproers auu
book come ituder thin ciaa t cent pel
eactt -1 uuuew.
ttb claaa (uierwuauduse; l cent per ouuee.
J. m.Mabduall r. M
-
Ot lC UlL. XiRX.CTOKT.
CITY D1KKCTOKY.
I1EORUE S. HMITU. Ma) or.
VvIliiaaI 11. CUitljNO, ireasurer.
J. 1. oii foO-N, city Clerk..
WILLbil rVi IK.NUtJA. t'olice Judicn.
ft. B. VtlMiHA.M,city Attorney.
F. rt. MUurrlY, Cbiei ot t'oilce,
P.. McCAN i , overseer ol btreeis.
C. h-Uirl.NK t, CUiel oi 1- ire. iepl.
b. IX, jxlCtljJu.x .s, Ch'u Hoard o. Health
CUlkCll.MKJ.
1st Ward Wm . Ilerold. 11. M. Bons,
2nd Waru J. Al. 1'atlersou, J. 11. Fairfield.
3Vd Ward Al. tt. Aiur by. J. fc. AloriLsou.
4 la w nxd f. u. Lebbiioif . f. AlcCaliau.
lkJMLMJi. UUAU1).
JESSE B. STKOUli. J. W. BAUNES.
M. A. Ua TTti t.N W in. W i 1 tvus 1 EEN.
X. It. bt.N.Ntll, . V . i.tO.AlliJ,
'tttmnttorJSO. W. MAKSUALL.
.". o
COCKTY DIKBCTOBr.
W. II. NEWELL, County Treasurer.
J.W. rfEN.MNoS. Couuty ClerK.
JV. lld.Sau.N, County Judue.
U. tt.UV lilt, anexif.
CVuCa ALlO.M.aup'tull'ub. Instruction.
O. vv'. t AitLt'lh.uu, County surveyor.
P. P. UA5S. Coruuer.
JAMKS CKAWKOKt. SoULli BenJ Priclnrt.
5AA1L ttlCHAKO'sON. Alt. 1-leaeaut Precinct.
A. .. iUDD, I'lallsmoutu
luun ujinug uuauies wiui me county
CouuuiMiwucts, wilt iiuu tbeiu in seaslon me
Viral Alouday auu luesuay ol each mouth.
' ' KOAKU llF THAIII.
FRANK CA lilt U HI. ITesiueut.
J. A VOXSOti. dc.Mnv B.-EtJK, V"e-Prel-
i ueu&a.
'WM. S. WISE. Secielary.
Hk.lt. UOlioEU. ireasurcr.
Keutar luoeUuga ot tuo Board at tbe Court
UIUC.IUO Ullb AI4WMjr CTCUIU Ol iuuuiu.
MS. ICAaJS.
).. f . BAUiatlSTEh
. J-Furnmue Prci. Pure iiUk
DLLi Lttbl) UA1L1.
pedai 'sail attended to. and c'reaa Mila
aiia luroieUMd arnea wattled. iv
UlTISMOUTH MiKLS-
TTSMOUTU NK1V
Prorlelor
Wtmr, Ourn Altai dt fffd
v- v . . . C. --.-.- A - m'
1 " J;. Vou"x. rtl(iebcrIV . -
2 Bnnu Miwbi, store.
3 M B. Muruby 4kT'o.,
i ouuorr niauies.
I K. h. jewia. residence.
7
J. V. Meckbacb.atorti.
Western Uuton telegraph office.
1. 11. Wheeler, residence.
1. . t'aiiipbell, "
R. b. Wiudiiaui,
J jo. Wamau. "
J. W. Jeuuing.
W. 8 Wi-e.oUlce.
Morrtwy Brmt., office.
-
0 '
10
14
IS
l
17
18
it. w! Fairfield
21 M. U Muruby.
1
Ki
24
25
M
Wi
2
M
y
36
iiti
37
34
3tf
40
41
42
44
44
4
40
47
4
00
It. il. VVheeier 4t o . office.
J. f. Taylor. residence.
First Nalioiial liauk.
. K. Iturtoer'a onice.
J. I. Young, alore.
f erktu liuuie.
K. W. Hvera.reMueuce.
Journal ofnce.
Kaiineld'a Ice office.
11 f K A 1.1 C IS. I.U office.
J.N. W l-e, ie Ideucc.
rt. M. (Jbapiiiau, "
W. 1. louex. "
A. X. Sullivan,
11. r.. 1'aliuer,
W. 11. nchlldknecht, office.
Bulllvau ek ey,
A. W. Mcuiugliilu. residence.
A. faittrxiu. iivrry.
M. llulmrsi. "
1. It. HuiiiK-u. rtHidcuc.
Ueu. r. himili, olUce.
L. A . Motiie, Uor t.
J. W. liuruea. rraiili'iict.
K. It. l.lvhiKtou, oilier.
J. V. MerktjM:li, reKldem.
Chaplain WriKlit.
W. 11. ncbl.dkneclit
eo. H Mlllllll,
It. H. LlviuKton.
C. C. liultard,
J07
340
34H
J-VI
315
l hew.t-ii board connect riattsmouth win.
AMliland, ArlingtoL. Blair, council BluirH. fr.
V..0.Vn L,,,5,,,; '"Hlia KlKborn Ktatlon.
i apilllou. borluKlleld, .AJuinville Soutb Bend
auu vt avf rly.
PHOF;SSIOAL CARDS.
ATTOKNEYS AT LAW. Will practice In all
the CourlM in tlic kiix in..u v ..
UoualBank. I-vi '
i'LATTVUUUTH - .NF.BKAHKA.
A. HALI.Sltl.HV.
DENTIST.
MVice vr Smith ltl-i.L-
Hint claaa dentistry at reasonable prlcen. a3ij
I. MKAIIK, ji. ..
PHYSICIAN andKUKCROX rim t.i..
Mtreet. Hberwiod'n Block, snuth
opmi day and night
:ounty rilVMir ian. CASS COUNTY.
M. O'DONOHOE
ATTOKXEY AT LAW & NOTAKV PfTRl w'
Fitzgerald h Block.
FUArX.-sMOUTH, - .NKBKAHKA
Agt-ut lor SlH.mI.p Hue to and from Europe.
u izwDziy
It- K. LI-lSf .MO. M.
PHYSK'IAN & HUKUKOM.
i iw. . .......... -
Kxaiiiiu.1 v Suria-ou Tor C. S. !Vnil..n
"rrj c iniLiLM. irun, in. ... ... .,
p. u.-
1U. r. 2HI.H-.it,
rilYSIClAN AND Sl'l!(iEl).
Can be found by caUlnj; ai bis olMt-e. corner 'IL
and Alain Mreet. in J. n. Waterman' bouse.
I'UTTHMul-TU. hKKKAHHA.
K'iKY AT LAW.
kr y ,f.oodv si.irc, soutli siUr
tCAftt i .uid btU street. 21t!
' 'W.rr over '
i.l Main be.
CUKK.
Mill practice in al
.'Vfr Public .
VITOKNEYS A f LAW.
' ne Courts iu tue Mate.
IttMrurl .lU't..u.j ami
COLItECTUOJV. .A &r.-4 r.1 2
aTToKNEY AT UW. i. .
urai.ee and Collectiou a n:. .V "
.I.H.k.l'lailsinouUl NebFaaiTa "
1.
. . m .
CO.
LAW OFKICK. 11 IC-rr
surauce Agent. I lattsniouih. s'llrt ' " ' '
lee ton, tax -jay-r
itave a complete abiir .
OI lilies. Buv and all rout
plans. & .
estate, ncg m -15
:
TAJIKS K. il.l(KlMO.
ATTORXEY'AT r t a' Vublic.
ud adjolouig Counties ; O gives Vl.eattteDtr,
;.i collection aim aOstrL.iM f l iM' 7l?""
i . , , " - tim.r
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
hi fllttCM to I ll
on Chicago A v iiuiT, where'ne m V'Vr. "T
rai.iues to atttom ... n.o ,i.,i I .7. . V
8-e. " -"
KOKKKT If. tVI VIMIAn,
Notary Public
ATTOKJtftY AT LAW.
Oflice over Carruth's Jewelry Store.
I'hittsiiiouth.
" Nebraska.
M. A. HARTICAN,
L A W Y EH.
. ..b.,lu n BLOCK. rnATf8JtOUTH N'K.I-
. . ..... ..
rroinnt iinri cnrpfiii ortanii.. .
genera
A.
N. SULLIVAN,
Attorney and '.Counselor-
at-uaw.
OPFrCE In
Union Clock, front rnoni!-
-:cond story, ou; ..
all hiiniDeHi. .
rrornpt nttention Ktren r
maris
BOYL & LARSEtf,
Contractors and Builders.
11111 1 r . ...
n ui give estimates on all kinds of work . Any
Omce will receive pronmt attention
Heavy Truss Framing,
for barns and lare buildings a pppcialty.
tor reieienc apply to .1 P. Young. J. V. Wee
i it or ii. . wamrman & Sna. dw
Dr. C. A. Marshall
..Successor to Clutter & Marshall.)
2JBETTIST
rreservaMon of natural teetn a fpecialty.
Tetth extracted without pain by use of
Laughing has.
AH wnrk'warr;mttd. Prices reasonable.
KlTZUKRAl.n BLTM K. - rLATTIMACTH.N'EB
a. o. nijIpsok
AGENCY
FIRE INSURANCE GO'S:
CITY, of London.
QUEEN, of Liverpoo
FIREMAK FUND, of California
EXPREES5 COMPANIES
. AMERICAN KXPUZH CO.. .
WELMI FARt'.o & CO., EXPRESS
OutmiP J"w.- Pjoek. wKli,AtBorA
A" NOTED AUTHOR -
to Iii m$ VjAthigTaaagea in the
AJfa of Augtsta J. Evans, tho
- Author of ,Ileulah.,
Elzevir'' in Boton IlemlJ.
Of sucoomful novebi publikli&J by Mr. J. C.
Derby, "The MinlfcUr'e Wooing," by Harriet
fieechur 8 town, was the firut. His next suo
ceft u "IJoulah," by Augusta J. Kvans.
One day MU Evans called a Mr. Derby'
office awl left the manuscript, which he took
homo and read to hi fa;nily, who nil thought
it well worth publishing. Mr. Gooi-go liipley,
who "read" for him on a salary, us well as
for othor hot!w-3, al3 pronouui-i-d favorably
on tlie book, and it was no booiht jiuLlblnxi
than iU uccvwi was made. 1-Vw noveb.
have ever reached a larger w'le. To how
thnt what ohm fMiblLshnr thinks is not
ww aarily thought well of by nnolli'-T, 1
rniht mention that "Beulah'' wa rcjectod
by D. Ailotou & Co., their reader, J. W".
I'ttluier, of the liulliutore Exchange, having
ronouiicol ugaiust it. Tho Crt review of
t!io book that niM-arod was from bis jxin an.
was condemnatory; the second nMta.rod in
tho old Couri'-r nud Iiujnirer of this city, an
was written by its editor, Mr. Spalding,
afterward editor of The Times, who iiaM.Ht
it in the strongest terui3.
Soon after this review appear!, Mr.
HpauMiug wrote to Mr. Derby, and aske.
him who was tin; author of this book, and il
it would uot lio.ssiMe for him to moet her.
He had found u kindred soul, and wits inia
tieut to iii.it in the liel.L Mr. Derby a us were
tlutt the lady was a southerner, but that sh
was then iu Now York, nnd he would couve
Mr. SjiauMiny's wishes to her and givo hi.
answor. Miss Evans, w1k wan staying at th
St. Nicholas hotel, expressed her willinsne
to meet Mr. Spaulding, and Mr. Derb
brought liim up and introduced him. Ti.
adjtiuintaiK-e riproe.1 into friendship, an
the friendship into something more, for i
was ii.it lou before the nortliern tdito
and soulheru novelist were engaged to b
marrifl.
In tho mean time the civil war broke out
Miss Evans wan n secessionist of the strongo.
type, nnd Mr. Smuldni was aa strong fo
tho Union. His iolitical feelings, how;ver
did not interfere with bis private friendship
and an opix.rlimity offering; he went south t.
be ii';in iuL To his surprise ho found t'.iu
Lis promised bride no longer felt the same ri
gard for him. Tho gulf between them wa
imiKtssable, and so they partotL Ench mai
ricd laU-ron. Misa Evans, now Mrs. Wilson
lives in her beloved southland. Spaulding t
no more. He died soon after his marriagi
While tho war w.-us raging, Miss Evans wrot
another novel railed "Macaria," which wn
publkluil in Richmond. Va. A copy of thi
was sout by tbe author to Mr. Derby,
was thun Uimiiorarily out of
publishing husiin-ss. He, however,
tinned hii inleivst iu this author,
ho took the book to Mr. J. B.
pincott to see if he would not publish it.
wh.
th
CO! j
a:..
Li).
Mi
Lippmeutt at once agreed to, and promise
tho author the usual 10 per cent, royal t
though by law s,ho was not entitled to any
thing, hor look having been published in tin
Confederacy.
While tho plates were being made, Michae
Dooludy of this city, a bX)kseller of prac
tical method., gut hold of a copy of "Maca
t ta, nni was getting it sot up as fast as th.
printers could work. Mr. I-ijipiiicott, heai
ing of this, wrote him that ho would with
Jraw from the liel.l if ho, D-iolady, would
Uj;n a contract to pay him, for tho author, i
royalty on its sales, otherwise ho would s?".
tho pl.-ites at cost to another publisher. Doo
lady agreed and the contract was signed.
In the moan time the war was over, an
one day Mr. Derby received a call at his oi
fice in Spruce street from a lady. She wa
ushorcd into his presence, and, just as he wa
about to ask her business, he recognized Mis
Evans. "Why, Augusta," said he, "wha
does this mean'" for she was very shabbil.
attired and pale and wan. "I have com.
north," said she, "with my brother, who i
sitting out on your doorstep now. Ho wa:
wounded in the war, and I want one of you
northern doctors to look after him." "Th
fir&t thing for you to do," said Mr. Derby, "i
to come right to my house with your brother,
the second to get some new clothes; thes
you have on are very shabby." "I know
they are," she replied, "but it can't b
bellied. We lart everything bv the war, an
I haven't a penny." "Why. yes you
nave," said Mr. Derby, "I have $3,000 oi
your money in the bank." "Impossible'
Where did it come from " "From tho sale?
of 'Marcalia,' and I have been waiting to
know where to send it."
Of course this was a precious windfall, and
it was uot long before Miss Evans was on hei
feet again. Since that time Mr. Carletoi
ha published Miss Evans' works. Her "St.
Elmo" she dedicated to Mr. Derby.
A BIG TERRITORY.
Alaska'a Biz 3, Extent of Coast L ne,
an I Wealth ol ximber.
Rnharuah," iu St Louis Globe-Democrat
The extent of this northwest territory an
tho vast distances between points are inon
than bewildering. Alaska itself is equ.il ii.
area to all of tho United States east of th.
Mississippi river. Counting the Aleutian
chain, the Pribyloff group and the 1,0U
islands of tbe Alexander archipelago, the
total area of the Alaska islands is 31,200
square miles.
The island cf Attn, the last of the Aleutian
chain, is as far west of San Francisco as
Bangor, Me., is east of it, and the indented
coast line of Alaska, measuring over 25,00b
miles, is even greater that tho whole coast
line of tho Atlantic and Pacific shores of the
United States put together. Southern
Alaska, as it is called, comprises the narrow
strip of . territoiy that extends southward
from Mount St. Elias to Dixon channel, the
bounilary line between Alaska and British
Columbia. This thirty-milo strip of land,
with its outlying islands, is the best kncwi.
part of the territory, and, with tho exception
of Onalaska and the Seal islands, is the seat
of the only white settlements of any conse
quence or promise. Dense forests clothe tbe
islands and mainland of southern Alaska
and "darken a region half as large as Eu
rope." Although tho rocky foundations are only
covered with a thin, sandy soil, vegetation
nourishes with a rankness that can not be
surpassed in the tropics. The closo forests of
yellow cedar, Sitka and Douglass spruce,
Jeffreys pine and balsam fir have never been
devastated by fiis, and for unnumbered ages
only glaciers or avaAnch?s have iaterferec
wiih tbe steady processes of nature. Tht
Russians cleared a little ground about
their settlements, but later inhabitants Lave
made no efforts in that way, since crops
can not be raised with success ana
tue re are not enough horses or cattle for any
one to direct their attention to grasses that
can not be dried in the constant downpour.
Tbe stumps of trees will never rot in tbe
ground, and the fallen trunks in tbe forest
form a network Like the corners of rail fences,
with each log covered with thick mosses and
grasses, and bearing a dense growth of rank
ferns, bushes and sniull trees.
It is wholly impossible to penetrate the for
ests without a path first being hewn through
tbe thickly ramrod tree trunks, and in the
wood paths about Sitka one frequently set-s
trees two and three f-vt in diameter, growin.
over tbe pros tram forms of pined of even
greater dimcusioui If you stp aside
from tbe path to force your way
through the underbrush to raac.
clusters of crimson and orange salmon berries,
you may suddenly be engulfed, and sink two
or ten feet into u pitfall of mossy logs. Only
tho et rtaiuty tlutt there are no snakes or
creeping things i:t Alaiv'i enco-i rages ono to
venture a-sidu from tbo narrow and graveled
pat .is thai beneliuent Hussuiu rulers. cuojCiI U)
hsraiftiln tjlunit Sit.
THE CH AMPION.
A I?rso7ial Description of John It.
Sullivan, the Pugilist.
nil
-Wild Animal" Look...
IoraioMe" Mtate of III
Intellectuality.
Tun
"Jeff" in lH-troit Free Prei.
Wlmt remains of our K'oryi Echo an
twem whnt, and truth proudly ioints hr fin
ger to the monogram on the window of No.
714 Washington stret, nnd the sign above it,
"John L. Sullivan." What hath the north,
the south, the castor the west, or all creutiou,
to compare with him in lofty eminence
John himself says he is "tho lt man on tho
cunt i... -ut." nnd the continent don't seem in
clined to dny it. Of course there are differ
ent kinds of liest. There is Joseph Cook, for
instance, futile princoi in real goodness, as
all mn, nrtii-u!nrly himself, will admit. Mr
Sullivan's virtue is of another kind. He
reaeimdcth rather the late Col. Sliark, of
whom it wa said or sung, that
"When on the shady si te lie t;tepied,
To the other bide creation crept."
John is the unquestioned champion of all
pugilists. Tis the voice of tho slugger; I
hear him complain that there are no more
worlds to conquer. Let him rest eay. To
jvery man cometh his Waterloo, and J. L S.
will yet lind his'n. Meanwhile, he is a typo
t the times and worth a littlo ttudy. His
or-room, of which so much has been said, is
lot partictdarly j-alatiaL A good deal of
loney has evidently been expended i't jrild
"g, glassware and In ass ware, and there is a
lude. picture on the wall, nearly life size, rejv
xseutiiig the "Birth of Venus," which prob
tlly cost a good deal more money than it is
trtistically or commercially worth. The fair
Vphrodite is painted in the approved Parisian
.yle of art; that is, sho has not a pretty face,
uid her figure is more suggestive of the cor-iet-cducated
boulevards than of nature's
nold, my Nora Creiua. A bust of the pro
, rieUir of the place sunnounts the cornice of
vood over the bar. It is cut in soma sort of
ard, yellow wood and is a p.ior likeness. So,
iy the way, are all the photographs and
irinls of the great man.
None do him justice, for all make him ftp
ear a coars, thick-lipped bruiser, which he
not. He has regular features, a straight
os and a clean-cut mouth, which would be
.andsome but for the little dogged droop at
ae corners not completely hidden by his jet
.lUstache. It is also marred a littlo by a
enuency, no doubt a legacy from his early
tigging days, to throw his under jaw out, in
ie well-known conventional "what-d'yer-
oy expression which, accompanied by a
.itching down of the head and a curving of
ne shoulder.-), is the "tough boy's" favorite
.tethod of carrying dismay into the heart of
m opjionent. John has got over the what-.'yer-soy
period, but the protruding jaw ap---ars
at times as a relic of the obsolete age.
ut for it he would bo a handsome and even
i pleasant-looking man until you looked into
sis eyes. Pretty hard eyes to describe. I did
ot even note their color, the expression of
hem taking up all one's attention.
Once I s-iw in Central park a lion which
.ad been recently impoi-ted and had not ac
iiiired the conventional blase stare of tho
enagerie. When j ou looked at him and
i catch his eye he looked, not at you, but
arough nnd beyond ou, with a compre
.ensive, open gazo in which the humanizing
lefore him occupied no more attention than
je moto in the sunbeam. Well, that is just
he way the smgger looks at one, or through
ne a wild-animal look, but not a wild look.
Jou feel that, as an ordinary human, you do
ot even block his light. There is another
XDression, and it is also an animal one, a
, iick, sharp way of glancing about, without
loving his head, which convinces me that I
vould not care to try surprising him with
ne undci the ear. For the rest, the cham
ion boxer would not attract one's attention
n the street by any apparc.it superiority of
trength or skill lie does not look tall or
u-ong beyond the sons of men, but they say
oat when he is undressed he looms up and
ecomes a giant. Ho did not strip for me.
.'either did I interview him, save in the
lute an 1 modest manner of an humble ad
jirer afar off.
I w ish I could add that tho Hon. Mr. Sul-
van hod another and a finer nature, that in
is private and un professional life he is an
.mirer of Emerson, and always carries a
py of "Omar Khayyam" in his gripsack. I
ui constrained to say, however, that John's
ner intellectual nature is still "dormouse,"
i", indeed, it hath any germ of life at alL Ho
a slugger, and nothing else. I doubt if ho
von succeeds as a vendor of tho beverage
t-hich out-sluggeth all sluggers. However,
m is young yet, as was said of "Jim Smalls,"
ud there is no knowing what a Bostonian
nay sprout into with the growth of tho inner
ife. To quoto again from tho "Concord
hilosophy:" "Feeling implies self-action,
he egoaltruistic perceptivity, not only in re
ictiou of the environment as in nutrition,
ut in producing tbe impression made by the
iivironiuent withm tbe soul of the animal,
his reproduction is accompanied, co-rela-.vely
and co-ordinately, by an unconscious
attsality, or infereuce, which transfers tho
(vision of tho feeling to an external world."
BafTalo statistics.
Tot. Oswald in Cincinnati Enquirer.
Northwest of tho "Blue Ridge" buffaloes
razed in countless herds. During the heat
. t tho midsummer months they used to re
rent to tho highlands, and followed the
idges in their southward migration, as tho
ipproach of winter gradually crowned the
eights with snow. Along the back bones of
.11 the main chains of the sunken Allegben
is these trails can still be distiutly traced
or hundreds of miles, "Buffalo springs,"
'Buffalo gap," and scores of similar namas
till attest the former presence of the Ameri
can bison in hnlities that are now fully
,iiX) miles from tho next buffalo range. The
.-utre of our buffalo population is moving
orthwest at an alarming rato. Herds, in
lie old tune sense of tho woixi, can now be
und only in British North America, and
;are and there along the frontier of our
orthwest territories. In cold winter small
.-oops of fifteen or twenty ere occasionally
en in the Texas "panhandle," in western
tab and ia tho valley r the upper Arkan
as, but nowhere on this side of the Mi-ssis-'ppi.
Their days are nuni'iered. They can
ot hide, and their defensive we.tpous are
seless against mounted riflemen. Pot
unte.rs follow them to their far norther re
rents; the international railroad will soon
arry a swarm of sportsmen to their west
iexican reservations, and in fiftv vears from
low their happy pasture grouiKls will pi-wba-jly
be reduced to the inclosed grass plots of a
."ew zoological gardons.
An OM friend.
5 aw York Herald.
The newspap:r fraternity will bo g,lad to
Sear cnee more through Tho Philadelphia
Times froni or.e of its oldest and most valu
iblo friends. He appeared at the burning of
Ihe Devon Inn near Philadelphia on Monday
o'ght, still vigorous and as useful as usual.
A'iusicn is of course made to the man who
nvariably rarries a trunk down stiirs and
.brows a mirror out of tbe window Loo
may he ware!
Wh.V He nvas Called -faioneU"
Chicago Times.
"Has the cclonol been around this morn
ingr inquired a guest at a summer hotel
"Colonel, what oolonelf asked the bell-boy.
"Why, tho Ikjsii; tbe man who runs tbt
hotel." "ColoneL Huh! Ho ain't no col
oneL" "Everybody about here calls biff
colonel." "That's nonsense. He bad so manj
eorna one year that soirwwne : called bivs
'kernel' iu fun, but be ain't no colonel."
Fifteen Hoar to !o It It.
"Riy. Pat, whatever made you go to work
for old Uucle Dan' He's the meanest man is
the country." "Mane Is it'" said Put: ."why
l;;ire he's tho foinest, aisyest-guin' mnsiet
iver 1 bad, lvlod. He gives a man fiu!
en arLEstosts centennial.
Extract Jfconx. loara-by Paul TI.-IlayYta,!
O, city cf my fatliera love! bcpidn whose
htrt-amlet Htravlnjf,
My boyish feet, to jocund tune, have gon
mj oft "a-Maying."
0, city of ancvHtral gruves! each clod o
sacred tr autre
What inai'vel tiiat ou mournful chord wail
through this dying; niunmirvl
Tho a song come, tho sea "oug go, ui v r t
thine ocean rvachea,
Tho tide ebb, the tea tides flow far Uf
thy glittering bcache;
N-t fniiio to draw a new-born hopo from
waves no brightly glowing.
Not mine to hear in doe(ieniug winds a trump
vt onset blowing I
Ab, no: nh. t;o acres the flow, h:ili
welcome, half appalling.
I catch tho voiiits of the doud from tw ilight
vcigi- . ailing;
Tho halows grow more gray that shroud
thi- strange, out Hum exisu-u-e;
And still those. yi-.uiiiiiig voices cull troui out
the s a l-ouul oisiuuce!
Quaint city of my youth, farcvic-11! no inorr
these eyes .niiv quiver.
Dazed by tli glint of surf uud Mil o:i (licl.er-
ing lutr l river.
No moiv th wwtry liinl. may own the
soul's imjMrioiis order.
To bc-ur mo where tho suit-ciip Qu.'.i b y"'J
thy billowy bolder!
Brave cily of
r my youth, farewell!
IV lieu sal
ife from midday riot
Ki--3ied by the slumlrous star that sways her
lotus land of n-iiet,
I still shall sii- thro' naif closil licl-t thy moon
light U-Miity U-nuiing,
And her St. Mii-ha.-l's niollow-l bells swoon
down the tides of flaeHiuing!
RUIN Or THE SUMMER RESORT..
People Who Are tho Nlarcs or Tli-lr
I.lltlt' lnln-e--;reed und i'.xtmvn
cant lr !.
"Oath" in Cincinnati Enquirer.
My observation is that greod nnd extrava
gant prices have ruined most of our Hummer
resorts. Saratoga was doing splendidly ten
years ago, and eople who visit! it thought
they would likH to have residences thfre, but
real estate agents sat upon every corner and
began to boom the property. Mr. A. T.
Stewart, became disgusted at the attempt of a
church to make him pay hugely for a l.ttle
piece of ground tlntt obstructed the coin plcte
nessof bis I.I.M.-k, so h built around Lhem,
darkened their windows and paid no further
attention to property there. Judge Hilton
has been a sort of John Hoey to Saratoga of
late years, and if hn should let go his interi-st
the place would prolotbly subside relatively.
Hilton's Windsor hotel, 1 am told, is next to
empty, and the news we get from Saratoga
iu August is that tbo number of visitors bus
been very small, running in some of tho big
gest hotels not above 4K) or 500, where
there are nearly 1,000 bed rooms. The Ijcsi
piece oi property mere to io business is t;..ii
gress ball, which cost aliout tS(K),om. bti.
wm, bought at a foreclosure sale for about
$100,000, making a rent of .0,000 or ?,oou a
year.
Coney island was devoured by Mr. On bin,
who made arbitrary rules governing coitnge
bites and endeavored to play tho game of the
A. T. Stewart estate at Garden City, where
no man was allowed to own anything, nnd
had to live somewhat like an English tenant,
subject to eviction, warning and moral dis
cipline. In like manner. Coney island, or
that part of it to which the title is good, was
picked up by two railroad conijiaiiios, nn.f
they seem to think that if it were covered
with gold dollars it would lie a cheap pur
chase I think the time is coming when
Coney island real estate will becheapenoiigli.
Indeed, ixiuntry real estate around New Yuri;
goes begging, and almost every min who
bought a uumber of acres at fancy prices
twenty years ago has lived to regret 1m pur
chase. I have a friend who spent tSO.OX) on T.0112
island, invented n town, erected a large house
and spent plentiful money on his gardens,
nnd laid out roads, nnd a few years ago, an
noyed by his uninteresting neighlors, and by
the willfulness of tho railroad authorities he
shut up his house, abandoned the place, and
told me some time ago that if I want-nl a
piece of ground there he would give m, a
deed of it for nothing. I know of men in
New Jersey who lxmght picturesque plots oi
land, and thought themselves rich, and now
are the slaves of their littlo places, and can
neither give it up nor t content to live upon
it. i'erhaps, on tlie whole, the most con
tented people nlmnt New York live in the
vicinity of Red Bank and Long Branch. I
am told that in tho winter trains down this
wav run full, nnd large trains, too.
The defect with all building enterprises fn
the United States is the exaggerated id -a of
the pi-ople that they are going to Kseome
rich by buying themselves a homo. The ho
tel keciiers expect to make $:;0,0O.i a 3'ear,
when by their talents a.id a mount of interest
they Imstow they ought to lie satisliod with
to,(XK) or $r,(Hin a year.
1 ms una that a man can get rich in ten
j ears is one of the leading causes of hinb
prices iu all things. Tha is why soum hotels
are charging $ "t a day au the rest I. when
the people would be just, as well satisti -.1 with
a l.ws extensive bill of fare, and would (ill
many of these houses, which am now nearly
empty, at the old charge prevailing before
th-j war of $J..f(i a dav.
SnaUr-bitteii
hy a IJirO.
SarnNa Uepnlili.-ju).
A few days ago a boy gtvo n pro feasor's
son a young bird he had caught It. was
taken home and left, to tw taken care of. A
lil.t le sister of t.hlov found the l.ird, played
with it until tirmd, and then put it in her
father's Iioot. for safekeeping. The prof.-ssor
wishing to go down town, went to put on his
boot and got his foot nearly home, when tho
bird liegau to flutter and jump around trying
to escape The astonished man j.rl.-l the
boot from hi foot, terribly frightened, and
yellml out. "Snakes! I'm snake bit! Give me
brandy! Send for the doctor'" an I there ia
no telling where the matter would have
ended if the little bird ha I not thi!tyrod out
of the hunt, and thus p.h(!1 the caase of
the trouble.
. Ills Thoaghtrul trire.
Chicago Journal.
Iegal anna's fumis'a many inst.neas ci
quoer excuses pleaded by the mi-nsed, as the
following: The widow of a French chemist,
famous for his researches in tnxiciilogv, was
on trial fir poisoning hor husluind. It wa
proved that arsenic was; the meliiini em
ployed. "Why did you use that iioisour
"Betraiisc,' sobbed the lair culprit, "it wai
the one he liked liest."
Ueerse William Curtis and Vaft.
George William Curtis is at Newport, be
ing the guest of the Morquauls, wntcs a tor
respondent 11a feels at home anywhere in
Rhode Island, as that is his native state.
Curtis is now in his 60th year. It is more
than a third of a century since ha made hu
first appearance in literature, taking at once
a first-cla-ss position, which ho bus re.tnl,
both as an orator, author and editor. His
residence is on Staten island, whoio many of
the leaders iu Horp.rs Weekly are written.
Nast, who has temporarily cliscoa:iu)i.id his
cartoons, Uvea fa Morfistown, and travels
but little, though he has reeuatly visited
Saratoga springs. He is a native of Bavaria,
and began liis career as an arunt in thj hum
bicbt manuvr. His hits at Tweed OjkI the in
famous ring did much toward breaking the
latter, and James Gordon Beruiett lias also
wim-ed nn-.lu-i the power of his crayon. Nast,
indeed, is a wonderful genius, but soo what a
roail tj ibn uliliO was ojct;iJ to hira in
Heifer, wliisc patronage iii-loed has given
him f.tnio as wed 03 woulUu Heneo it w-ill
be wull ia'- l.iiu to resume Lis place, as othor
wiM5 bo will m be forgotten. Ho needs the
Harpers full as much ns ttfuv neejl. hitn, and
tbe salary ;$2CU per. weeiil- U- i-cirtniiily vm-y
handsome. Nast has (.'ir.t and last) dniwn
tl-W.OOi) from tlarper's Weekly.
Foolsi in YVajthincttfri.
Cincinnaii News-Journal.
If it were put to a vow to-day tw'o-lLL'di
of the fashionable society cf Washing ton,
male and fvnuiie, would vote for a uiudcify,
flti Jus. tmd. tars. uA ipu tat
CCMPL3TE
Livery, and Snls Sfcable.
RIGS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION V-'l OR LIGHT.
i:vi:i:vTiii.(;
1 I' HIS I I.A:.-
MN.u; and iMn:i 1; A:.i;j.i.i:.
Tr:;cl-ls wiil lii.ii riiipjit. ouilii.s , ji j J ii, ut tlie
Corin-r Vine h;kI Koui lli St n i ts.
IFviNTlNO AM)
job
The :.ATT.SM()r'i II liKKAIJ) )1')'.LI.SIIL(J COMTANY lms
tvtr iaciliti for lii st i'IaaH
In Every Department.
sues $
A.TJOTI01Sr
SALE
OlZ7 StorJr of
And materials is larj-? ami
Catalog
VIA TTS3I0 UT Jl i I K R AL I 0 V I 'ICE
SizbscT'Lbv for lite JJaiLij JernUl
EICHEY
OB1 T EAEL
DKVLEIW IN
t ST-5S3S
iimiRLAriQhJnnrQH
BUILDliMG- DPK,
Bstcs.
WAYS
AL
BEN
5W 8
NE1T&L
Come to the front with
Staple
and F
FUESI7 AND NICE.
"We always buy the best goods in the
ve sell We are sole agents in this town
PERFECTION"
AND THE CLLEBltATED
"BATAVIA" CANNED GOODS
p fiper in ti e mrket ri't 'J iger" br?pti of Btlti n
n band. 'ome and rhc uh m .i w- iliniske yon ylad
9
-AND-
At Wholesaleand JKetail. Cash
;paid for all kinds of country
produce. Gall and see me.
Opposite First National JBank,
t
LaX-J
-TiJi: CI'VI 'ii'Wi.; 1 V 'i nr. 1 ; v
1'Lat J'sm(i; ni. r.a
PI UL1S1 I O.
.xnxrirr o.
Pempiilet
BILLS,
Work
COM MBRCIAL
J3lo. 'ifc JDajjers
complete in every depart iiu 1
MAIL SOLICITED
BEOS,
ALL KINDS OF
008
LU
WW
I
t?SESWI
$2?
Terms Gsslx
AHEAD
a cnimiete
LW1S
GROCERS
ancv uroeenes
market, mul
for the sale of
guarantee evervthln?
GROUND SPICES
EE,