DAILY
mmmrm
1890.
K',
A RAILROAD ROMANCE
RISE, FALL AND FINAL TRIUMPHS OF
JAV COOKE AND HENRY VILLARD.
The Farmer nrgnii the Construction of
the Northern FaclOe Line, and the Lat
ttr nreuaht the Project te Corapletloa. Cerapletloa. Corapletlea.
llome of the Twe Men.
tCerrlgtat by American Pre AnocUtlea.
The receivers of the banking firm of
Jay Coeke & Ce., of Philadelphia, have
just announced their readiness te pay
the last dividend te the creditors of that
house, and thus at the same time clese
the trust they have managed and ring
JAY COOKE.
down the curtain in the last act of oneef
the most interesting dramas produced by
the development of the material ro re ro
seurccsof this country. The building of
the. Northern Pacific railway was one of
the most stupendous of the many large
undertakings in the era of great, achiovo achievo achiove
rncntB. It took an oxcessive amount of
faith and courage te believe in the un
dertaking, nnd the even moderately con
servative people in the financial world
were inclined te leek upon theso who
were (inn believers as chimerically san
. Ruine in their anticipations and fool
hardy in their hopeful courage. In the
history of the building of tliis great read,
the completion of which has already
given several states te the Union, there
nre two men whose names will always
be meru prominent than any ethers Jay
Coeke and Henry Villard. One of these
began the construction of the read and
the ether finished it.
A crisis in the affairs of the great com
pany administered at different times by
these men brought each of them face te
face with personal ruin, and en each oc
casion the disturbance te credit and val
ues was se great fliat net n man in the
length and breadth of the land failed te
feel the effect of the shock. Fortunate
ly, however, each of these men bus re re
ceveied fiem his difllculties just as the
business prosperity of the country sur
vived the blew it received when Jay
Coeke & Ce. suspended payments, and
again many years later when, after the
railroad had been finished and the sacri
fices he bad made te that end had been
made public by Mr. Villard, he was com
pelled te sever his connection with the
company he had controlled. When it
was known what treasure had been bpent
in building the read the public lest con
fidence in nearly all railroad property
and its management, and the result was
temporarily disastrous.
Ne disaster, however, appeared great
enough te shake the confidence of either
of thebe men, and that confidence has
brought te each of them ample reward.
The elder of these men, Jay Coeke, is a
AITItOACII TO OOONTZ.
typical American, with firm faith in big
things. His character is laid out in
bread lines and there is nothing jnarrew
in his mind or life. He is counted as a
Philadelphia man, but in reality he is a
western pieduct, and that which is
Philadelphia!! nbeut him has ceme te
him net by nature but by contact, just
as fair hands and cheeks become brown
when tanned by the sun. He spends
every morning in his ofiice in Fourth
street in Philadelphia, but shortly befere
12 everj' day he leaves te catch a train
of the Heading railroad and go te his
country place at- Chelten Hills, some
eight miles from town. Mr. Ceeko gives
enough time te his ofiice te keep in touch
with cm lent affairs, and te give a gen
eial supervision ever his business inter
ests. But his heart seems te be in the
bread fields of his farm, and his affec
tions are pinned te the trees which shade
his lawn. Once there he is no longer
the banker or railroad magnate, but the
enthusiastic farmer watching with keen
Aterest the marvelous and inexplicable
changes which occur from day te day in
the vegetable world as the sun shines
and the rains fall.
Everything in relation te the rotation
of cteps, the puichase and sale of cattle,
sheep, swine and horse's is decided upon
by him in jcrseu. It is his habit te
gather with his own hands the first
crops of early vegetables, fruits and ber
riesrand his success in kitchen garden
ing has been se great that all about
Philadelphia he is noted for being
lwajsa little ahead of his neighbors.
There is nothing of the nabob at any
time in Mr. Coeke's appearance, but he
gives up in the country even the little
deference he pays te convention while
in town, and en the reads and in the
fields he leeks like a very farmer, net
afraid of the soil he cultivates or theso
substances he places upon it for its en
richment. His famous "soft, hat, which
twenty years age was se familiar in
Vull street, is laid nside for an old
straw centrivance of generous brim, and
rough clothes are put en suitable te the
employment et a tanner who lenrts n
hand whenever he feels inclined. His
hothouses furnish him with all the
luxuries possible, and everything nbeut
the place is complete. The picture here
given shows Mr. Ceeko's liouse very
fairly, and makes any description un
necessary. In a niche of the staircase is a brenze
medallion of the famen Seneca- chief,
Ogontz, who was known te Mr. Ceeko
when he was a little lxy and lived at
Sandusky, O. The old chief frequently
visited the home of Mr. Coeke's parents
and carried thp little lad about en his
shoulders, teaching him many secrets of
hunting and fishing. It is from this
Indian chief that the country place of
Mr. Ceeko takes its name, and "Ogontz"
and its hospitalities are known far and
near.
Mr. Ceeko has ether places beside this",
and he is new at oneof them with his
son, Jay Coeke, Jr., and the children of
the latter. This place is in Lycoming
county, Pa., where he has a hunting
ledge. The brooks about there are nlive
with trout, and he is new hunting these
wary Ix-auties in their chosen peels. He
has another ledgo in Cumberland coun
ty, Pa., at Pine Greve, where he owns
some 10.000 aeies of ferwt lund Much
charcoal ts maile here ana there is also a
big output of fine charcoal iron.
When Mr. Coeke's firm failed he gave
up everything for the benefit of his cred
itors, and, though there was much loud
clamor at first, he preserved at all times
the sincere respect et theso who knew
him and his aims and objects. Leng be
fore this he settled in full jritn nil of his
personal creditors, and for several years
past he has been again counted among
the American millionaires; and in Phila
delphia, at least, he is new ene of the
factors in the large financial affairs.
Mr. Henry Villard is another kind of a
man from Mr. Coeke. lie is of German
birth, and was already a man when he
came te this country seme twenty-five
years age te seek his fortune. Being n
man of some education and no special
training he drifted from one occupation
te another until heat length found his
vocation. At onetime he was a reporter,
and, doubtless, at that ticrled of his life,
added much te the mental equlpment he
had brought with him from the father-
M li'liii P I BH BmqiI Ik
LsB29RylI!Lr
ti .-&r2 i
.SnS!ti- r- i.
FRONT VIEW OF OOONTZ.
land. It was net long after he became
a railroad man that he was known in the
northwest as a icrsen of large ideas and
great audacity in the conception of
schemes for the consolidation of kindred
interests under ene management.
In successfully carrying out such proj
ects he. in a very few years get control
of the Northern Pacific railroad, and
with a wonderful energy he worked for
its completion. He scared cautious in
vestors out of their wits, but the world
seemed te go well with him nnd for a
year or se befere the railroad was fin
ished he was accorded the confidence
which success compels. During that
time he built a palace for himself in
New Yerk and purchased a large prop
erty up the Hudsen river, near Debbs
Ferry, in the famous and romantic neigh
borhood of Tarrytown. When the reck
oning came after the completion of the
railroad, and when Mr. Villard was com
piled te disclese all that he had dene in
raiding the money required te build the
great railway, he was obliged te part
with his city palace, but the Hudsen
liver property being in his wife's name
he held en te that, and new that he is
again at the head of the great corpoia cerpoia corpeia
tion this country place is Ids home, and
a magnificent home it is.
High abeve the Hudsen where it bends
and broadens Mr. Villard has built a
most elegant home. The reads n11abeut
have been improved by him se that they
are always hard and clean and lit. can
drive for miles, nnd be can his neighbors
for that matter, upon pavements which
he has made up hill nnd down dale,
through forests and fields. Frem a point
of land at his gates and just befere en
tering the forest in which his house is
situated one can see from the summer
house here perched for miles up and
down and across the river. There is net
n hill in sight unadorned by a splendid
mansion, and standing there it is easy te
realize that the inch people of America
nre mere and mero making their real
homes in the country rather than in
town. American cities change se rapid-
MK. VIIXAItD's RESIDENCE. '
ly that no sooner does a person get com
fortably settled in a heuse than the
neighborhood se changes that his home
is untenable or needed for something
else. There are few mere splendid homes
than Mr. Villard's, and if lie really new
have the wheel of fortune fastly locked
with himself en top we may expect be be bo
fero this generation passes away that
the Villards of "Thorwoed" will be as
considerable in the social world as has
been Henry Villard of the Northern
Pacific. Jno. Gilmeii Speed.
IN HIGH FAVOR AT PARIS.
An Apparatus for Furnishing II J filmic
KxcicUe.
An apparatus called the "aerial" is
new regarded with much favor by Paris
ians who desire te strengthen their
muscles. According te its inventor, M.
Serie, it "constitutes a hygienic and ro re ro
creutive means of exercise." When a
person has taken his place upon the seat
he can, by properly regulating the ceun-
TIIE NEW GYMNASTIC APPARATUS.
terpoise, describe the circle indicated by
the dotted lines, and in the apparatus
designed for adults may, at a certain
moment, find himself elevated fifteen
feet in the air. By exercise of this na
ture it is said a person can ocrcemo ver
tigo, grew dexterous and bold and
strengthen his chest.
"It is expressly recommended," says
Les Inventions Neuvellcs, "te fellow
these directiens: 1. Place the appar
atus exactly perpendicular and upon
ns level a surface as jiossible. !!.
Upen taking a seat bee if you are in per
fect equilibrium with the counterieise.
If net, slide the weight in one direction
or the ether until an equilibrium is es
tablished. !). When you wMi te set
yourself in motion separate the stepping
levers, and, bending the legs, place the
tees iijKjn the fioer, and afterward
straighten the legs progressively. This
slight impulse of the hams will suffice te
ratse you into space and make you de
scribe an are of n circle of about tlireo tliree
quarters of a revolution. On coming
back te the starting point place the feet
upon the fioer and proceed as before."
FROM SCHOOL TO ALTAR.
A Surd Cilrl Cruilunte Murrlri a Mill Mill
leiuilrc. One day recently Miss Itese Farwcll,
the youngest daughter of Senater Far
well, read her graduating essay in the
quaint graystene Presbyterian church
at Lake Ferest, n pretty little suburb of
Chicago. The next day at noeu she en
tered the same edifice as a bridH and left
it the wite of Hobart Chatficld Tayler,
a jeuug Chicago millionaire. L than
twHtitv-feur hours claused bet we- u the
j-t-v .-SK--VIr-- -.
i i i ,.- , , -r.. 1 i - -- i
it
end et school lit,
and her debut at a
matron. jf
M
V.
fwm
S1H. AND MRS. TAYLOR. '
Mrs. Tayler is a beautiful girl, net yet,
20 years of age. Her husband, wjte is
two years her senior, has a fortune of
sufficient size te make him independent
of business, but he devetes much atten
tion te America, a weekly literary mag mag
azine of which he is the proprietor. Af
ter a short sojourn in the cast Mr. and
Mrs. Tayler sailed for Europe the ether
dv,
A POPULAR PITTSBURQER.
Geerge I. Miller, 'he Acceptably Fills
the rnsltlen of Cntcher.
A very popular member of the Pittsburg
club is (leorge F. Miller, who fills the posi
tion of catcher. He was born Auk. 15,
1SC4, in Broeklj u, and learned te play ball
in that city. He commenced his profes
sional career in 1883, when hu caught for
the HarrUburg (Pa.) club, which flushed
second te the Brooklyn tcnni that Reason
in the race ter the championship of the In-
OEOIIOE F. MlLLEtt.
terstate association. During the latter
part of the season of '83 he was engaged by
the Pittsburg club, National lcnguc, with
which he has since remained. Beside be
ing a fine catcher he is onjexcellont batter
and a very daring base runner, making his
services se valuable that he has been played
by the Pittsburg club in a majority of its
championship contests. 'When net engaged
in cutching he generally guards the left
field, which he does in n very creditable
manner.
ATHLETIC CLUB GOSSIP.
The gift by Mr. Henry . Hlgglnsen, of
Dosteii, te Harverd university of twenty
acres et ground for athletics will make,
when all ether hind given for the same
purpese is in condition te use, nearly 100
acres. All the plots are within a few
minutes' walk of the college squaie,
The general feeling among collcge ath
letes is that the recent carousing of the
Harvard students will act as a death knell
te the already enfeebled plan of n dusl
lcague between Yale and Harvard. This
league was Harvard's plan te be rather ex
clusive en account of age, social standing,
etc., but wlnninK the intercollegiate cup
for the seventh time this year proved te be
tee much for the exuberance of seme of
her ardent students, who have caused sevcre
criticism from ether colleges and the press
by their recent vandalism en the coIU'ke
grounds en the night of the iutcrcollegiate
games.
The rejection of the entries te the bloycle
race of the recent eastern championship
meeting of Rich, Clark and Campbell, new
of the New Yerk Athletic club, will be a
ceed test of theruloef tee Amateur Ath-
, letic union which prohibits men represent
ing ene due wltulu tnrre months et wcur
ing the colors of another one. These three
famous riders have worn the emblem of
the Uerkeley Athletic club for many
months, but ltcfore they can wear the N.
Y. A. C. colors they will cither have te get
a release from their old club or wait for
three months te elapse.
Captain Geerge W. Jerdan, of the Olym
pic Athletic club of San Francisce, resigned
as a delegato'frem that body te the Pacific
Ceat Amateur Athletic association en
account of the refusal of his club te upheld
him in his effort te Ac bar an athlete named
Little from competing at the Pacific coast
championship games held May 30.
An effort is being made by the Columbia
Athletic club, of Washington, D. C, te
have the dale for the regular championship
games, which will Iks held en the Columbia
A. C. grounds at Analestan Island, changed
from Sept. 13 te ene week later. The
patrons of amateur sport in AVashiugten
expect it will lie one of the events of the
season of the city.
E. M. Vontlerveort, of the Manhattan
Athletic club, is enjoying the hospitality
of the Olympic club, of San Francisce. 11a
recently guve an exhibition of hurdle
jumping which was Kreatly admired by
the Califerniaus, for they had neer before
seen such form. Judging by S'undar S'undar S'undar
voert's record made in the east, he can
give Purccll, who recently wen the hurdle
championship of the Pacific const, about
10 yards' start ever the high obstacles In
the 120 yard race.
CHESS AND CHECKERS.
Chess problem Ne. CO Hy F. M. Teed,
llluck.
LjBy'
m -a?faH-i
ft era wm
JL-BK B
HP Wa ft Hf Wf
ml eS! ? km rUi
White.
White te ploy and mute in three moves.
Checker problem Ne. tJ Uy Percy M.
Ilraclt.
Wack-2, 3, -J, 0. 7, 12, 13, 17, 20.
Wlute-H, 15, IK, 2J, 20, 27, 2S, 30, 31,
Ulack te play nml win.
SOLUTIONS.
Chess problem Ne. (19.
White
l...KteKt7
Checker problem Ne. 6$ HyA. Hannah,
Glasgow.
White. ll SO. Ulack, 5, 13. Ulack te
pluy and draw.
Ulack. White.
1-. .r.te 0 i..n te 15
'-.. I) te 14 2..13tel'J
3..14 10 17 a..ltte23
..17tel 4..23teltf
3., 13 te 17 S..30te20
0..Slte!fl Drawn.
During the eatly days of the war Gen.
Garfield, while in Kentucky, bought it
farm near Prenensburg for a few hun
dred dollars, A few weeks age his widow
sold it for 7.U00
r -i HNiv
. J.
iiwa y .
Wfc7
1 cjc H'
BY THE DRIVER'S SIDE.
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A TALLY
HO AND A TREASURE COACH.
When Cot. Ielanry Kim- ltd I Urn Bib
bem It In One Thing When "Rattling
Jack" Carney 'Till 'Km Threngh" the
Condition Are lllnVr-nt.
CepyrlRlit tiy American lrM Association,
Neatly every large city of the United
States from New Yerk te San Francisce
and St. Paul te New Oilcans new beasts
a coaching club, nnd the. members of
these social organizations get abundance
of pleasure and lets of lieulthfnl outdoor
excrcire from the amusement of bowling
L
coaciune for ruust'nn.
te nnd fro ever level reads between the
city rendezvous nnd the country inn
that marks the termini of the journey.
The start is always nn exhilarating ex
Iicrlence. The milllonaire driver gets
en the box nnd takes the rens te his
four-in-hand from the grasp of a liveried
lackey. The guards bustle about with
ladders nnd ntd the fair guests te scats
en top where, by the sides of their nat
tily dressed escorts, they may display te
the lest advantage their charming feat
ures and dainty toilets. There nre no
inside passengers, for within the doers
of the coach one can neither see nor be
seen, and such oblivion would destroy
all the eclat of the trip. Flnully every
thing is reranged and then
"All ready?
"Yep."
"Let go."
The hostlers jump back from the toss
ing heads of the thoroughbreds, the im
patient steeds telegraph their willing
strength along the shiny black of the
tugs, the wheels turn round, the cheery
bugle seunds:
"Tatntarantn!"
And the merrymakers go en their
joyous way, cheered by the inspirit
ing shouts of the admiring small boy
nnd the feebly waving handkerchiefs
of envious fetnale friends who nre
"net in it." They leave the crowded
streets for cool country lanes, they roll
along beneath the shade of glorious and
grntefnl trees, they lunch en the bread
piazza of seme well nppeinted and high
priced suburban resort, and they return
witli the dusk te an aristocratic caravan
sary where dinner is but the preliminary
te musie nnd dancing.
They think they have been coaching.
In ene seuse of the term they have; in
another they haven't. The environment
of a club outing has no spice of danger,
and within human limitations suggests
no possibility of peril, bar the chances
Ci:A-'
'e "LriKi
- . -zz
COACIUNO TOR BUSINESS.
of a runaway or a spill, ami the passen
ger is ns well assured of safety as if seat
ed in u chair at home. This is coaching
for fun.
Se far I have written simply from tha
standpoint of a spectator, for I never
hail the (fistinguished honor of n plact
by the side of Cel. Delnnccy Knne or
any ether of the noted wldps of that
ilk; but there is one thing I would net
barter for the best wiat n tally-he can af
ford the memory of my early morning
ride down lireak Neck hill when "Rat
tling Jack" Carney took his feet from
the brake and bent the long lash of his
whip singing nnd snarling about the
flanks of four maddened horses.
That was coaching for business.
liirly in November, 1878, 1 left the
Union Pacific train at Sydney, Neb,, and
secured transportation in n coach north
bound ever the Deadwood trail. My ju, ju,
structlens from th newbpaper that then
employed me wcru te try and catch the
cavalry column operating against D '11
Knife's band of Cheyennes. The vehicle
in which I traveled was a steel lined,
enormously heavy affair known as a
"treasure coach," and the ether pas
sengers were three well armed, reticent
men, whose only apparent luggage was
a small box chained te the rear seat.
f.Mi
'$&U$
W rr-n
ftsAVfth
Cfl-'lg7
-til
OT -
,-a-E
i-
I.EVVINO A STATION ON THE TRAIL
Their unsociability grew tiresome by the
time we had crossed the Platte, ami
when ene morning, seen after midnight,
we halted at a station te change horses
nnd drivers I besought the new whip fei
a scat beside him.
Despite the thawing influence of s-v-cral
drinks nnd a cigar he demurred, al
leging that the cold would "freeze the
durned liver" out of me. While we ar
gued the anatomical point involved in
his preposition the fresh horses were
made ready and ene of two new pas
bengers who had already secured placet
en toil remarked; "L'-t him roost with
ye Jack if he wants tc. It'll be handy
te have him out of the way in cae of
trouble." Se I went en the box, nnd
wrapping my great coat alieut me en
joyed te the full the sharp but bracing
air of early winter nnd the quaint
desultory chat of my companion.
Suddenly from the starlit gloom a bron
co rider apjieared racing down the trail.
He hardly tightened rein te cry:
"They're layin' for ye at the top of the
hill; step a bit an' I'll bring help." Then
he disappeared Im-IiIikI us. Jack laughed
n liars' i, omlneuj laugh and growled;
"St' p netbin'; this coach is gein'
threti' i en schpdule time."
I n :ed an explanation. He vouch
safed none save the words "read agents,"
and thereafter was grim, watchful, ex
pectant. All I could hear was the roll
of the wheels, the click of hoofs and a
peculiar bustle of activity inside the
coach. The two men a my back held
their Winchesters rcadv for use. Were
afVi, A"
. J - .!--:-". jv
'SBgLilWrW I lfe"'
i-.v.v.niijvi,STa-' r n
L & Zx&k
A. f"" "" " -..--.---
m.
S I
-frfTS
mi)
60-
r----V- rWT 1
3wvKsya!
tiMwmm.
r- T.A. . r-L'jr-
they trying te frighten a presuruible
"tenderfeet," or was something going te
happen? I seen found out. Fer two or
three miles we progressed nt almost a
walk. Then Jack shortened the reins,
celled them in careful equity of length
about his left wrist, and gripped the whip
with his right hand.
"Get a gun?" he queried.
"Yes."
"Better pull her j mebbe yeenn sheet
seincthm' if ye don't get scared. Held
en hard, for wo're geln' te go like hell
down hell's own read."
Out swirled the lash in snaky enrves,
cutting deep along the flanks of the
startled steeds. A wild bound, n stretch
ing of the traces, an immense increment
of speed. Fer a moment we whirled
ever a level trail, and then we began n
steep descent with a bluff en onesldo the
track", a gully en the ether. There came
a bright flash, n sharp report, a buzzing
through the air of seme swift flying
JISR
iWB0S!n?
Jj;ggjjgS$---
s--5 -Kf-au
"Ve!r'-
THE MOUNTED SIKSSENOERS WARNING.
body. Tongues of flume leaped olike
from the cliff and from the coach. In
front them rese a wall of fire.
"Sheet, curse ye!" yelled .Tack giving
me a fierce dig in the side and at the.
same tftne goading en his already furi
ous beasts. Where I fired I knew net,
but all in an instant I seemed te feel the
"fierce joy of battle." It was all ever in
five minutes and the next I remember
was our finally successful attempt en
level ground with brake and rein te re re ro
duce the frantic horses te subjection.
Just in tha gray of dawn we reached
Dick Dear's ranch nt Red Cloud and
dreve through the steckade gales. Dick
strolled out yawning and but half at
tired. "Any news from below?' he queried.
"Ne," responded Jack.
"We was tendered a little reception by
a committee of citizens cemln' down the
hill. That was all."
I learned afterward that the Burly men
inside the treasure coach, with the two
who had joined us en route, had clinrge
of fcW.OOO in coin and greenbacks that
subsequently formed thu cash capital of
' a Deadwood bank. Fred C. Dayton,
JAMES STANSBURY.
w
The O-rtman Who Drlcntrd O'Connet
foitlie YVnrM'i ChMiiplentlilp.
James Stansbury.whe defeated O'Connei
recently en the Paramatta river for th
championship of the world, it seems was In
a schome te keep that honor in Australia II
possible. The same parties who backed
him are behind Kemp, and they decided te
put Kemp against any Australians who
wanted te row for thotitleaud letStans
r
: t::::X:v-'
james STAiisnlmr.
bury row O'Connor. Kemp defeated hit
two rivals Mat tenon and MeLean. It wai
the plan te have Kemp meet O'Connei
should Stansbury tail te defeat him.
Stansbury was born in the Schoelhaver
district it! years age, and for the past twe
yeers he has been regarded as n very prom prem
ising sculler.
Jan. IB, 1887, he wen the Iike Dathurst
handicap race, with 40 seconds Mart, de
feating Kemp and Mat tcrsen, who fouled
after rowing half the distance.
July 13, IKsS, he reMiil Henry Scarle fei
the championship nnd .VK) a side, and wa
defeated.
In Septcinlxr, 1888, he was defeated In a
threo-cernerel ratu by Ueach.
Dec. 13, 1888, he was defeated In the great
aquatic carnival.
A Ilrllllnnt Short nt.
T N. Williamson Is the brilliant short,
step of the Chicago Plajers' lcague team.
He played during the season et 1889 in 41
games, was 173 times at bat, made 10 rum
and 41 base hits. His average was .237
His Individual fielding tccerd was 48 put
NEII WILLIAJISOV.
outs, 130 assists, 33 errors out of 511 total
chuiKcs. Ills average waa .81,'J. Kcdlsai
big as Jehn li. Sullivan, he is lively en hit
feit and is ene of the best infli-Ulers and
longest throwers In thu profession, lleii
a K"ed "batter and a great favorite witfc
Chleageans. The picture from which the
cut Is made was kindly leaned by Nick
Kugle, the great baseball enthusiast.
BILLIARDS.
The last mutch that Schacfcr wen from
McC'Ieery In San I'ranelsce has added au
extrn big feather In the Wizard's cap. The
terms were that Sclia-ftr would play7J0
points te .McCIeery's WJ, Ith the addition
al odds of a single discount. J'ive him
dred dollars a hide was the stake. The
crowd was se great that It was illMicult te
arrange means of plaing thiiKame. When
at last It did K-giu nlxmt It p m. Schao Schae
ferwent right te work with runs of 1CI,
37 and 300, eventually making TSQ te 1M
for McCleery. Tlie winner's overage was
Kilgeiie Carter, thn profes.sleual billiard
1st, who has taken up his almde in Paris,
is In America en n short btaj for n little
recreation arid business lie has had ta
vacate his old rooms in l'arls,butwllIepen
tip in the full in a gxid location already se
lected. He is p!e)lng lietter billiards than
ever, nnd thinks that at bank fchets or
three cushions lie inn held his own with,
if net defeat, Jacob Hchacfer.
All talk of having an international bill
iard tournament In l'arls next autumn te
be fellow id by one in America lias been
stepped. The experts who would ri'lire
ent America wiy they will net visit France
unless that nation rises a few francs above
Us uccustemed liberality in subsidies for
the development of billiards.
The New Yerk Athletic club intends in
stitutlng u billiard tournament for the
atbletle club championship of America,
and all organizations for phynlcal culture
will be invited te bend In au entry A tro
phy vulued at f.VW will be awurdnd te the
winner,
4?iKt-r
, i (Qr-&-2?
'.'S5iSES5:
Htv fcr &ui
rO.t VPnii 'Y JzQl
t-ufkv8 l'unnMALT.
Summer Hints.
IHrelianpe.)
l)e net tax the system wlthany exceM.
Avelit draught whether f air or Ice-water
when cr)lrlni! profusely.
ltcnu'in(cr that the heat W itebllltntlne In
envet and that the life forces mint le unstained.
Draw moderately en tlie w.iler cooler. Drink
lowly, In Miinll nunutltlm and net frciiucntly,
Itrincmhcr Hint when ieri!rlnir, en nre lia
ble te rateli a rlilll by midden chiingoottem chiingeottem chiingoettem
I'cmluro. A Hummer cold li meru annoying
tlmiiu Winter one.
When jnti feel Iho ucnhentmc effecter the
heal, tnke a drink of pure thlnkej- In water.
His wonderful wlmt a healthful and mmtnlnlng
ellectltwlll lmc.
ItiuiPiiilier that only jure whlxkcy Mieuld
ntidi r any circumstance be lined, The w hltkty
wlilclrha the htglieU atutidluir and best tee tee
emiiicudaUnus Is DulIy'H 1'iire Malt. (5)
sw.
tTHPKCIKIUCO.
Lingered Between Life and Death.
Mrs (lee. 1 Hinoete, n liljlily cultivated and
rMlninblu Imly or Prewett, Ark,, writes under
dale or April sn, IKsai " During Iho oummcrer
lhS7 my eyes lieeiune Inflamed, and my Mo Me
mnehnud IlNer almost hepelesulv disordered.
Nothing lain nerved with me. I leek clireuln
dlnrrhieti, and for oiue tine my nre was de
spaired et by my family. The IciulUur physi
cians of the country were consulted, and the
medicines administered by them never did jmy
permanent k'hxI, nnd I ItUKcred between life
nnd death, the later belnc prererable te the
ncenlcs 1 was endurluK. In May, lsss, 1 be
came, disgusted with physicians nml their
medicines. I dreppcit them oil, nnd deiiended
solely en H win's rHs'IIlc(S.H.M.), n row bottles
of which made me permanently well well
from then until new."
MADK HIS I.tKK A 1IUKHKN.
I have had scrofula until It mnde my lira a
burden. I was Inexpressibly miserable sick,
weak, sleepless, and unhappy; deslrtni; thai
t tin snort" time which accmed te Iiiimi been
Allotted te me en this earth would hasten lean
end. 1 tried doctors' tiealnicnt and medicine,
nnd travel, but none of these did any geed, for
tticlecrenila gradually grew worst. Onephysll
elan, who I traveled far te sec, nnd te whom I
pild ll.Vt, (iae up the ease ns lmrwles. I then
iHWemp nil ether medicines, and took only
Hwirt s 8pecM (S. s. H.) Knur bottles of that
medicine cured me, nnd Ter the past four years
1 time had ns excellent henlth and I ntii ns free
rrem dleniousuU)beily IIvIhk "
Z. Nf.i.men, Kreineut, Neb.
Treatlse en llloed and Hkln jilsensm nmlltd
- (I) HW1KT Hl'JX'IKKl CO., Atlanta, On.
V
M1
CUANK'H I.IVEH ril.UJ.
TIIKUNUINKI)K.C.
-CEbEIHtATKD-
LIVER PILLS!
FOll
SICK HEADACHE
Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Ne. snHaveutli trict
N.Y., testify thai they have both been suiter,
Inewlth liver complaint for about rie yenrs
durliiK which tlmu they have spent a In run
amount of money and tried innuv remedles.but
te no purpose. Klnally. henrliiRef thncenulne
Dr. C. .Mebniie's I,ler I'llls, tirepnrcd by Klein
Iuk llnxs., l'lttsliutK, fn., they purchased tour
Ie.cn, which they took according te the direc
tions accompanying each box, nnd new pnw
iiouncethemselNeH perfectly cured et that dls-tn-ssliiK
disease.
This Is te certify that I have been subject at
times te sevcre headache; sometimes the pain
would he mi severe. I could lest neither diiy or
nhiht. Hearing of the genuine Dr. C. Mcl.nue's
laver i'llls, prepared nyi'iemtiig nres., riiis-
burg, l'n., I sent nnd uotabev, of which I took
iwe puis en going leiieu, ier iwenignis.
rcllevi'd me entirely. Heme time has new
elapsed nnd I have hnd no mero trouble from
side headache,
M. JOMNHTON, IIS I.nw Is streel, N. Y,
This Is te eertiry that I have hnd (hn liver
complaint for six jciirg.iiud I never could get
any medicine, te help me until I commenced
using the Kcimlnellr, U. MclJiiie'n Mver I'llls,
prepmed by Kleuilng llres., l'lttsburg, I'a. I
can new Fay te the public, that they have com
pletely cured me; audi de hercbv recommend
ilicm te all iKTsens alllletd with a diseased
liver. Try them. They will cure.
MAItlAEVANH,No.tllIwlsslreet,N.Y.
luMst uiHiii having the itcnulne Dr. C. Me-
Ionic's I.lver I'llls, preimree by Kleuilng llres..
J'lttsburg, l'n. l'rlce' cent n box. Heldbynll
drugulsts.
t)
rruMritUKA-H'
VKXKKINARY HPr.CIKICS
Ter Ileises, Cattle, Hhcep, Dogs, Hogs AND
bnu rnge Heek en Treatment of Animals and
Chart Bent I'rec.
cuiiF.s) Fcv ers, (Congestions, Iiillnminatlen,
A.A. f Hplnal Metirngltls, Milk I 'ever.
11.11, ntrnliiN, Ijiineni'ss. Itlicumiillsm
(;.(!. DUtetnier, Nasnl lllscluirges,
D.D. IlnU or drubs, Worms.
K.E. t-'eughs, Heaves, Pneumonia.
K.K. Oillc or (lrlM-s, bellyache.
1.I. Miscarriage, Hemorrhages.
H. H. Urinary and Kidney Diseases.
I.I. Eruptive DIseimcH, Mange,
J.IC lllKCanes or Digestion.
HTA1II.K OAHE.wlth Hpeelllcs, Maniinl,
Witch Man lull uud Mcdlenter....,'. HT.00
l'HICE.Hlngle llottle (ever 60 doses) .11(1
Held by Druggist; or Kent Prepaid anywhere
nnd In any iiiiinllty en llecelpt or 1'rlec.
UUMPIIIIEYH' MED. CO., 101) Pulton HU, N. Y.
HUMI'HItEYrl'
HOMEOPATHIC HPECIKIO
NO. i.
III use ,') years.
The only successful remidy
for NEIIVOIIH DEHII.ITY. Vll'Alj WEAK-
NK8H, and I'rosirnllen, rrem tivrr-weric or
ethereniises. tl per vial, or 6 vlnlmiud large
vlnl powder for J..
Kemi iiv Duijiiiiimth, or sent prepaid en re
ceipt or price -lIHMI'HltEYM' .MEDICINE
CO., JOB l'llllell Ht., N. Y. tUllC.7-Tll,HAw
( ItAY'HHPJCOIFKJAIKDICINK.
ORAYS SPEOLFIO MEDICINE.
TlIK OltKAT KMII.ISH ItK.MKIIV, All lllirilll-
Ins euro ter Weuilnul Wealdiew.Hpermiilerrhen,
Iinpeteney mid all Dlseasivi that fnlluw as 11 h
ciKnci! of Hclf-AliUKi j ns Less of Memery, Unl
vernal lissltude, Pain In tlie Hack, lilmnesH of
Vision, Prematura Old A lie, and many ether
diseases that lead te Insanity or Consumption
and n Prematura Orave.
- Ker particulars In our pamphlet, which
we ileslre te kciiiI rree by mall U every one.
TliiiHnvcllla Meilfclne Is sold by nil drills
Klstaallt st packiiKeersIx iaekaiies rer t.i, or
will be seal free by mull 011 receipt of ihe
money, by addressing ,
T1IICOUAY MKDltllNKCO..
Ilullale, N. Y.
On account of coiiiiterfells, no have adopted
the Yellow WnipH-r: the only erniiliie.
Held In lncaster, Pa., by W.T. Hecil,
tnurS-lyd
T1I(NU HYltUP.
TO MOTHERS.
Hvery bnbe should have n bettle of DH,
FAIIKNK.Y'H TIlirrilINU HYltUP. Perfectly
safe. NeOplum orMerphlamlxtiires. Wlllrt
Jleve Celic, (Irlplng III the llewilsan 1 Promote
DlinrtillTeethfiiB. J'rcp.irisl hvDIUI.D.FAHIt
Nl'.Y A HON, HiiKCi-stewn, Md. PriiKKlsts sell
It;cvnU. Trial bottle sent by mall 10 cents,
laul-lvdced&w
"Vy ' kiJndi;vki.epkd pakih
Or Iho Human Hely l'.nlari;ed, Developed,
Hlreniithened.itc., U an Interesting ndverllKO
incut long run in our naer. In reply te In
quiries we will say that ihcre Is 110 evidence of
hiiiubiitfuheul this. On the cuutrury, the ad
vertisers ere very highly InderMd. JuterektisJ
iiersens may uel sealed circulars wlvlni.' nil par
ticulars, by vvrltliiK te thu JUtlH MKDIUAl.
CO., 6 tinan Ht., Ilullale, N. Y.Pnllu ntctte
lUt. ru-lydAw
-IHTKIl'H LI'lTLK LIVER VILIH.
.CARTER'S
LITTLE LIVER PILLS
.-tick HetiduclKinnd relieve nil the tieubles Inci
dent bin bilious statu or thu system, such ns
Dirtiness, Niiuseu. Drowsiness Distress niter
J-itliiir, Pain In Hie Hide, tie. While their most
uiiarkuble sutcc-M Iiilh been shown In curing.
sick:
Headache, U CARTER'S Ll'ITLE LIVER
l'll.l nre finally valuable In Coustlatlen,
curl in? and prevvntlnt; this anneylUK com cem
plulul, vthlle they ulve correct nil dlsordcrser
ihe stomach, ktlinuluta the liver nnd restitute
the huwcU. Even If they only cured
Acl.e they would be almost rrleelcfs te Hirer
who miter from this dlstrihslui; cemplaint:
but fortunately their goedmss doc net end
here, ami theso who ence try them willllnd
these little pills valuable In se many ways that
they will net be wllltuj; te de without them.
Hut after ull sick brad
ACHE
U the bane of se many lives Hint here is where
we innke our (treat beast. Our pills euro it while
"'cAUTER'S'LITTLE LIVER PILLS ero very
small uud vtry easy te take. One or two pills
make a (lese. They nre strictly vepetableand
doueterlpo or purse, but by their gentle ac
tion pleateall who una them. I.l vlnls at 25 cu 5
ttvolertl. held everywhere or eut by mall.
CARTER MEDICINE CO., NEW YORK.
Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price
uuiflZ-lydeed
Crave Ur Ctatfet,
"TiENNHvr.VANlA iiAii.nnntintifri .
IT In efTect from Ner. 10, 1MB.
Trnins tKAVTt akeabtbb and tart M
.c-nruewacipnllH IQIIO 11
Imtv
WEMTWAUD.
Pncllle Kxpressf
f.cwsExprcsst-...
Way I'd wen k-rrt ......
Phllndelphl-
ten a.
i p. m.
tffl a. m.
T.OU n. m.
AlalltratnvlnMUeyt
via Columbia!
Niagara Exprrs ,
Hanover Aerem
Knt Elnef -
Krederlelc Aecem...-.,
I jiucestcr Accem. .,
Ijnnenstr Accedi....
Ilsrrlstiiirg Accem...,
Cilumbln Aeeeni
Stfi n. in.
via Columbia!
via Colombia!
lima. m.
inn a. m.
via Mt, Jey..
...ii p. m,
4M4 p. in.
5:2 p. m.
0p. m.
Hnrrlsburg Express...1
ur..H t.e '.
luienster Arce
Ieave
lncaster.
fcaia. m.
4:tfa. m.
6:aD a. re
8:10 a. m.
t6t, m.
l-vea. m.
11:85 a. m.
l5Rp. m.
Wp, m.
3.-00 p. m.
4:45 p. m,
S:4K p. m.
:40 p. m.
12A) p. m.
KAHTWA11D.
I'hlla. Kxpremt....,
Ksstl.lncl '
I neuter Acce,...
ii.rrisuurf Jxprwa..
Lniiennter Aemtn.....
Columbia A com ...
Allautle Kxpremf-.-.
Heoshere kinmn.
I'hllAdelphls. AccemJ
nunniiy sn.
Day KxprcMf....
Hnrrlsburg Accetn
Mall Tralnr-
Kredcrlck Arcem...
ITIip only trains' whlcn run daily. ".
unuuiKiav the Mail train w-lruniby wl
rVnllimhla null' TT..
.1. li. ttoei), Ocucra. t'-ssenfw Agk l
vitAn. r. ruuii. urnerai Manager. V
LKHANON EANCAHTER JOINT,
KAIEKOAD.
ArrangemcnUef Passenger Tratne enaaell
BCWDAY, May 11, 18W. ,K ;
NOHTHWAKD.
Leave a. h. p. tr. P. K,
Bna
King Street, 1 nc 7.-00 12-M) 6:
A. at ..I
I.aiicnstcr........... 777 KM 6:38
Celumbln 18. 1:45
MX
4Jl
Mnnnenn 7:39 1.-90 6.-0I
Cornwall TS 1:M ti
Arrive nl
.'t
Lebanon Ml 1:M 6:10
nuuiiiwAiii).
leave a. m. r. m. r. n.
-A :
A.K.
Lebanon 7:12 tt-M 7:1&!
CecuWall..... 7.-27 12:41 7:25
Makbelm;. 7:&S 1:18 7:M
lAUCaster ..... 837 1:18 1:18
Arrlvn at
MO
8:40
tlU
King Mtxeet. lane. B:3ft i-SA 8:25 9:20
Columbia :' 2XT1 HM
A. M. Wll JlON, HupU It. d
H. H. NKKK, Hupt. C. It. It.
-CfUUrea-, tit
pilll-ADEu'iiIA HKADINURAtLBOAl
HBADlNO-COI.UMIilA DlVISIOir.V'
Ou and aner Hauday, May 11, I8W, I
icit v iiivnir n.iiiH nun.',;, nn luiiuifii
Fer Heading and Intermediate petnta, '
days, 7:40 a. m., lW,a:4K p. re.; Sunday, I
ui., e.i p. ni.
Ker Philadelphia, week days, 7:40 I
3:41 p. m.; Mondays, S:'A p. 111.
Ker New Yerk via l'bllttdelphla, '
llttdelphla, week
7:10 a. m., 12.83, M:H p. m.
Fer New Yerk via Allentown,
12:10 p.m. .-
Ker Allentown, week dayt, 7:40 a. a., I
m. Hnndav. 8:B5 n. in.
Fer Pettsvllle, week days, 7:40a. m., kM f.1
aiiiiuar, 0:00 p. id.
Ker innnen, week aaya
p. 111.! Hunday, MBium. :t:4Vp.m. -
IWtt ,
Fer narrlsbiirn, week days, 7.W cab,
xru p. m. 1 reuiiiiHy, e. a. in,
ForUuarry-llle. week day. MO a.
7&i, X6 p. m. ; Hauday, 8:10 p. m. '? ,
TllAlNH FOll LANOAHTKK. '''
Iave Heading-, week days, 7:20, U-Ml
Mi 11. in. : Hnudav. 7.-20 a. m.: 8:10 n. ra.
luve Philadelphia, week daya, UJL
m., 4:00 p.m. av '
Iave New Yerk via I'hliauelpbia.WMk
7:45 n. m.. -M, 11. m. 12:15 nlicht. vi
lieave New Yerk via Allentown, watkr i
lAAIIt. ill.. Iiw l. ill. jzzy&
Leave Allcmtewu, week day, 8:47 a. m,i m
P m. Li .
ieava retisvnie, week eayx, tee a. '
p. iut
Iave Iebaneu, week days, 7:13 a. I
7:15 P. m. : Hunday, 1iA a. in.. 3:U p. m.
lAve HarrUburx. week daya. 66 a. L 1 1
day, 6.S0 a. ra. ;-?.,-
rVava UnarryTllle, week dayt, 640, 1,1
8.-00 : Hnnaay, 7:10 n. in.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave l'lilladelplila. Chestnut itraet '
and Hen th street wharf. 'v
Fer Atlantle City, week days,
U:tK) a. in. and 4KW d. m.: Aeoerai
7::n a. 111. and 4:80 p. m. Sunday,
vau a. ni.. Acwmiuwuiuuu, aeJU I
n. m.
iiciurniUK insve auwud 1ii.y, ape
Atlantic and Arkansas Avenuea. Weak 1
K.xpresn 7:.i a. m. ana p.
mndatlun.K.'Oria.iau and 4:30 D. m.
Kx press, 4 p. m. AocemmodaUoo, 7at IM
ami i:si l. in. . ;
Detailed Utne table can na ebtalMA M1
omecs.
A. A. McLKOl), C.Q.HANC
Vleo I're. uen'l M'bt. uen'l J
Samp.
,?
5S
N
KV LAMPS AND AKT GOODS.
wa1;
1? :
.
Call and. Se
-THE
FINE W L1MI
-AND
HRT
tnnnsg
"--- "- - -- OTMM-- j-'- -y
ON SECOND FLOOR
JolmL,Arneld'sBiiilc
NORTH QUEEN STREET.
ILUMUINU.UAH KIlTlNO.Ac
Jelm P. Schaum & Sei
PLUMBING,
GAS FITTING AND
ROOFIMG.
26 SOUTH QUEEN ST.,
LANCASTER PA. :
---.--
Ijtnmurtrc.
H
IUH A MARTIN.
ou; 1-0 01 000
W , V4IU70
AND
QUEENSWARE
AT
We are new opening our Sprint
Importation of Queenxware and will
be prepared te supply our cmtemer
with tbe very bestgradoefwareat
lowest Prices. Heusesllrex recelva
especial attention.
HIGH & MARTIN,
16 East King Street.
JtltetinivapltB.
E
VERY PERSON" IS ANXIOUS TO HAVJJ
THEIR PICTURE.
Amena the Daisii
IsllieItct Style of
PHOTOGRAPHS'
eajjn
,1IUti
Call and see tbem, at
ROTE'S, 50 N. Queen Bt.,'
LANCASTER, l'A
)iin7-6md Neil te raatofflea.
kpk
a
m
m
'if!
HQ
;
''.