davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
GAMES N OTHER PLACES.

PHILADELPHIA. May 1.-The Athletic and
metropolitan mines played here today aud the club
from staten Island was again beaten Atkinson pitched
with telling eject the METROPOLITAN players oeus uhaoo
10 gauge his delivery. The score was
Aa,lec,,,a,, Aae,le, -.-.-...-......fG Yss
Base his-Athletic Is, Metropolitan, o. Errors Athletic
Metropolitan 2. Pitchers Atkinson and cushman I'm
BALrIMoRE May IA drawn game was the result Of
the meeting the Baltimore and Brooklyn clubs TO-
Gav. Eleven innings played, when the darkness
stopped match. with half dozen runs 10 the crcd
of each The score was as follows:
EqsW3GTs.. E2aa.3Yc ...',''......ip . o.
Base hits Baltimore. BROOKLYN. 10 Errors-Batimore
J. BrockIyn. :. Ptchers-Iayior and ilarkins Umpire
Mr feigusOn
81 Lori> May LIN the game to-day between the
Detroit and ST Louis League clubs the visiting players
punched their hts The home players bat ted
hard bat with exception Of the first inning the hits
scattering ana OF little avail Inc scoro Was as "l
pended:
=! n''Fs5, Fsn; S-S S-S
ras. s-Dc.ro't z. - Louis 10. Errors Detroit
st L,uis B. ritchers-Baldwin and Bauer Umpire MI
WA,mxGrox May 1.-The Washington club defeated
the Philadelphia League nine fOrthe second time before
a .arge crowd Shaw pitched in fine form. the Quaker
Cy p.ayes making but i've hits The score Was as ioi
TA,aagop va. afao', 3 9 o
Easehlts-Wa.hiugton 81; Philadelphia. Errors wash
inrtou flnadelphia TO- Pichcfs-sLa" and Ferguson
Umpne-Mr. Connolly
and ST. Louis clubs to-day nnely played. eleven
innings being required to decide the victors. The
F''iSaIs n ..........,.So IS
Base hits Iirsenrs 6 St Louis 10 Error; piitsbuTg.
Kelly.
CI>cIsx>Ti. May l.-rhe Cincinnati club outpayed
their Louisville opponents a. point today aud
won easily McKeon pitched With telling effect. The
score was
Cincinnati .------------.u " a q
I9ul.vl ~ U ] D U o.
Base hits incinna Louisville 3 Errors -Cincinnati
.; Ior.syle g. PITCHERS -McKcon All SULLIVAN Umpire
Mr. Young
Kansas CITY May 1.-The game between the Chicago
and Kansas CITY clubs was poorly contested ana re-
suited IN the easiest OF victories for the champions
Score:
Kls4s CITY ....... 30 o :
Chicago .-....-....-.' y y "-''
Al Providence Hartford, 3. Providence l. -
tIiaaa- Cornell UnycrsIiy tuJ 10. Toronto Oi Nah
aCtX5.
Tue report OF the Kansas CtyCn clgo game yesterday
..Fa 1rt -
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
DIR. CHARlES UPHAM SHEPARD.
CHARLESTON, 5. c., May 1.-Charles Upham
Shepard. NJ D., LII ID. died this afternoon.

Dr. shepard born at Little Compton. r. l., on
June 20. 1901 He was graduated al Amherst IN 1924
lie studied botany and mincralogy at Cambridge under
Nutall and taught those branches ut Boston. For two
years he assistant in Professor Sman's laboratory
AZ New Haven anh for year he lecturer at the
Brewster Scientific Institute. In 1882 and 333 he was
employed on a Government commission IN investi-
eating sugar culture and manufacture In the Sou h.
From 1880 to 1sI7 he lecturer natural history
at Yale College. and in sB5 he associated with Dr.
j. G. Perciva In the geological survey OF Connecticut
From lSl5 to 1852 he professor Of chemistry at
Amherst and from sol to 1851 he held the same post
In the Mcdi"a College at Charleston. Later he again
became professor of chemistry at Amherst holding the
position until 1875 later. DIR. Shepard visited
Europe many times. He formed at Amherst tho FIRST
American collection Of minerals and mcteOrites. He
the author of Treatise on Mneraogy" 1892.
Rerort on tho Geology OF Connecticut" " nS37 and
many papers read before scientific associations
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
MANY FIRMS TO CLOSE AT ONE 0CLOcK.

The following dealers Ill DIdsS anu HUI
goods have agreed close their places OF business on
saturday at l y. IN from Nay to October /:
The Eaton Cole & Burnham Co. the United Brass CO..
Peck Bros 4 CO.. the J. L. Mott Iron Works Abendroth
Iros Pneds. Dodge CO.. Ansona Brass ana copper 90.
National Tube WOrss Co. Edward Barr o. ficu A1ee *
Co. Henry Huber S o.. Miller coates hoiaas MduuoCA
a sons lgonalls CO., John -aNerys Son " Co., GUS N
Dmocs jenkins Bros. Benton King Co" scob Jslner
American Tube Works. Paucoast & Rogers T.. A,pinwal
Thomas Prosser son. a. Blessing and l. COombs x
Bro
Arbuckle Bros coffee merchants at Adams and Jay
sts Brooklyn, started the SATURDAY. hafholiday IN
their works yesterday They did this without any So
rcltatou the part OF their employee The hrn en-
ploys about 500 hands who work ten hours day OK
cent the last day OF the week.
Mr. Mouro, Of IN, Family St0ry Paper, has granted
all his employees the saturday half holiday and received
a vote Of thanks from them.
Brown, King Il Co., the clothing manufacturers at
Nos IO-il2 Broomc-st, have decided TO close at =
instead OF O'Clock Saturday and at $3.50 Instead OF
q on other days. rne clothing firm OF SeiginaD, May
CO. Nos 4iJ and 45l Broadway have decided 70 close
nj the same hours. The clothing firm OF Hsckett Car
mari & Co, at Cansst. and Broadway. Informed ts en-
moves Yesterday that they would reduce tue h0urs OF
labor to nine. with hafholiday on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
A SIGNIFICANT APPOINTMENT.

WASHINGTON, May (Speciah. John Norris
brotnerin-law OF Mr. Demorest who was the Probio'
ton candidate for Lsuten snt-Ciovcrnor In NcwYork
last year. has been appointed Chief of Division In thu
Registers office Mr. Morris IL appointed ostensibly
from Illinois, but no Illinois member OF Congress asked
for the appolntment II is understood here that we'll
known Democratic politician OF Ncw-York State, for.
mcrly member OF the State Committee. Sc
cured Mr. Morrs's appointment. 1t i not known
that the appontment had any connection with the
Prohibition ticket IN New-York last year, but u 10
alleged here to been made IN retarn Tor the SER
vices rendered the Democratic party by Mr. Donoro"
aud others In that canvass.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
SHOOTING PIGEONS FOR A 81 600 WAGER.

FHTOT1NO TTCEON0 u. 4 9I,O00 " -iOI|1''
a few gentlemen assembled III the GROUNDS
i the Westminster Kennel Cub, Babylon l. L. to wiz
ness pigeon shooting match between Channcey Foy
Jones and Pierre Iorlari r members o' the ciuD ior
wager OF 900 The Westminster Club rules governed
Tie match Each contestant supplied 100 birds and sot
al tie number-thiry yards rise. both barrels To
count The birds were sprnns from five traps. aud Mr.
Floyd Jones won, killing eighty slx within bounds. "hi!c
Nv ie dead oui side. Mir Lorsrd succeeded Ia kiHnS
tSAty yOHc and loar fell dead out or bounds heavy
Ioit wind blowing. and the blris. tholth tame
wen tLcy rose. were carried IN rather NgZag shape
M FoydIoncs lead from the hrrt ana eiu H.
ne "ts the IaYogtc bettiHg bat NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tLs i~ct cOusid, rgbe money changed hanis AUeF Inc
t.o1l GlMlcr selNel mn Tic clnL-hOlee.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
OVITTARY NOTES.

Tho Rev. Brownell Andrew, OF Nayesnk, ~ j., died at
his home on Thursday at an advanced age. lie was a
member OF the Newark Conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church aud entered the ministry in 1929 Al
the time of his death he tho supcraunuaed llst
The funeral will take place in the Methodist Episcopal
Church In Navesluk on Monday at O'Clock
Baldwin y. Fox one Of the old members OF Plymouth
Church. Brooklyn, died Thursday. age seventy four
lie wa, many years in the produce business IN New
York but his firm was dissolved in 1873 He was a
charter Of the old NewYork Produce Exchange
and director In tine Market National Bank lie leaves
fun
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
DISCUSSING THE PAYNE ELECTION CASE.

WAsllINGION, Nay 7 VSPtc"FT'- TIC VVINTTiIt-
tee OIL Privileges aud Elections discussed FOR some time
to-day testimony forwarded 10y tho ONO House 81 hepe-
sentanyes In thc Payne election Printed copies Ot
the testimony were distributed to the members but they
had not read It and Sero unprepLrel to decide as TO
what should b. done. Mr.. salisbury declared that
there WAS 40 ground for any action by tho senate, but
he admitted that had read the testimony aud all
OF his knowledge OF the was derived from Mr.
Payne himself Republican member OF the committee
called attention 10 impirtant points In tho testimony
and added that .he senate hd retasol 10 nycsti
eate case OF this Kind with sub evidence this neforc
H. Whether M. PAyuc was personally eonoerneu
In :he evidence relating " bribery nc said did not mat
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
DAVIS'S POLITICAL VALUE.
GORDON USING HIM TO START HIS BOON.
THE GENERALS DESIRE TO BE GovEHNoH-THoH
INwARDNEss or THE VISIT TO GEORGIA.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

ATLANTA, Ga May 1.-The true inward
ness OF JEFF. Daviss visit to Atlanta has not been
made public Facts that spirel since tho 'hie'
Of the Lost Cansc loft MIA homo Mt Beauyoir show p
that tho OF hs visit to Atlanta and Savannah ~
being used boom General John H. Gordon for Govern
or. Just 1t learned that Mr.. Davis was
going to Montgomery the Gordon men in Atlanta deter
mined to make as much political capital IA possible out
OF the occasion. day had then been fixed upon Tor to
unveing OF the Iill statue. In Atlanta but tho mohu-
committee prevailed upon change the date
and tho oidon conclule that great Confederate
reunion would be the best OF placing their cam
didate in shape to win. Savannah about to have n
military celebration and Davis invited to be pres
Ho did not wait to 90. but Gordon said TO him.
ask OF your old soldiers to do me the FAVOR
co. and finally Davis The fact ia already
ed that Gordon shares all the hOnors with
Davis and that Gordon is always In tho foremost rank
when there Is any gathering.
The Gordon intend cscorting Davis to Savannah.
lie will 20 loug distance out OF his to make the
trip hy way Of Augusta instead OF by way or Maron
The Nrcon telegraph opposes Gordon, and sneers al
Dayss visit to Atlanta. hence the distinguished party
will give Macon the cold shoulder. Davis has received
n perfect ovation The enthusiasm will continue at
Savannah. After Davis leaves that city LOT
home, Gordon will be the hero Of tine hour
lie Will he serenaded by OF the bands
and, surprised by the honor. will make speech III
which he will announce his candidacy for Governor
This is the plan revealed by well-informed Po'
tican Gordon has already told several persons III con-
nience he will be candidate. He will meet Win
strong opposition
prominent Atlanta man today expressed the opin-
ion that this reunion the biggest and most
barefaced political captrap that has ever been per-
petrated This afternoon At the Kimball House Gordon
called for speech, hut just "a he began SPEAK
ing q biz man from Macon with voice like fog-horh
cried:
"we came here to honor Davis not to boom Gordon
Another called out. This Is time tor pollticai
speeches." and Gordon forced 10 stop
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
MISCELLANEOUS HALLWAY INTELLIGENCE

SYRACUSE, May l.-Justicc Kennedy day
ordered the discontnuance OF the injunction suit against
the NcwYOrk Central aud Hudson River Railroad To
prevent Il from absorbing the West shore Railrord
PlII,BURG, May Id W. G. Carroll. receiver OF the
Newcastle Northern Railroad, filed IA petition III the
United states Circuit Court to-day asking for leave to
se ihe Newcastle NOr.hcrn Railroad He alleges that
the road nsOlvent and daily deprccsung IN vau-
CHICAGO. May l.-BeginnIng tomorrow the Chicago,
Rock Island ani Pacific will run two through express
trans daily each between Chicago and -; Joseph.
aver lts extension west O AtM0ui. Just Completed
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
NATURE OF SUPFLEMENIARf PROCEhDiN"S.

The Court of Appeals has just decldcd an
,mnorant question in reference to the Jurisdiction OF
,ha prooklyn Court Robert G.. Graves recovered a
Judgment IN the Brooklyn City Court against Phebe l.
scovn as indor-er note. Upon that Judgment an
order was s.ued Judge Clement to examine the presi
dent OF Mercantile Trust Company OF New-forA III
nnio,rentorv oroc.cdlngs to lind what funds the
coupany held for the juigmenl-dcbtOr counsel TOT
Tru-t Company moved to set aside he oruer' c"lnS
Tho statute cld the city Cour; power To order
such exaniua outside the city OF Brooky ana hl
n II did. the statute was uncoLstitntlohnL Inc eou
an liz around that wae suppiepentary proceenihSs
are called special proceedings uncr the .oe, tei n'c
,c,y part OF the action Ter which they are brought
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02

Runs earned-Je-ssy City Long Island 3D. . Flrs @ base
balls Jersey Ciiy Long ISlint lr,t on bases-leT.
sey tity . Long Isdul d. Pas'"t balls irphi Gun
l. i'd pirc ,cs-lgO he bv Herman. - by
Iochr J. Tota base hits Jerss, Cty /! Long Island
Two /, lfs-f frel and Clavt DOuDc plaYs-A +
word arrhan and shezlne stolen bases Jersey CITY
Long Island l.
Nearly 1000 people the opening Of the pennant
season in Newark YESTERDAY Tn contestants were the
Newark and Bridgeport macs. The home club ont
played its oppoYents every point and won easily by
score:
Newark - ............S 0 Ia
ua.e 1its- Newark Il: Bridgeport. a. Errors Newark
2 .ltseport u Pitchers smith aud Donnely Umpire
Nj WysAon
The BROOKLYN and Athletic Clubs will play a Champion
shin game al KidscwUOd Park. l. l., to-day.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
CHEERING FOR DAVIS IN BROOKLYN.
William j. Higgins, age thirty eight of NJ

l27 Mott-st, entered saeugeIbund Hall. Fulton-st,
BROOKLYN, lgst evening while fair OF Mansfield Post,
g. A. H. IN progress ana began to cheer for Jcif
Davis. Oircr Clarence Beecher, a member of the Post.
uut him olt OF the hall but knocked down by
Higgins Othrr policemen came to Beeshers assiTante
but II took them to get The prisoner Ia the FIRST
Precinct Police station Hc l. powerfully built man
and seemed half crazy. lie announced himself as -
rebel cursed the Union, and u with dhcuy that hc
VA. loigcd "a Il cell.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02

The captsins team defeated the eleven ny
one run. scoro Captain. 20; sub-oaptain. IS. ino
club has q number Of new members, and good after
Moons sport enjoyed !.
The New-York Cricket Club also took ADVANTAGE OF
May DAY. and with u goodly number OF ts thirty new
membefe opened it's season in Central Parh, having
it's old ground Tromont The club expects
hAyo n good season.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02

GRADUATING ~ MEDICINE AND SURGERY.
PHILADELPHIA. May (SpeciaD The annual
commencement Of the Department OF Medicine OF tho
Uniycr.ity OF Pennsylvania Was held to-day. There
war, III graduates The commencement OF tho Depart
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
TO COMPLETE THE BARTHOLDI PEDESTAL.

The pedestal of the Statue OF Liberty Is al
most finished fortnight more Of work will complete
q The commltte. however has out OF funds. The
lde. OF New York come TO the rescue They are
70 give a musical theatrical entertainment at the
Academy OF Music at p. III. on May D. brs LIoyd
Aspnwall. Mrs. Lester Waack. Mrs Henry iew,, hrs
Iohn Sherwood, Mrs AlgernOn :. sullivan Mrs Henry
/ Uogict Mrs. Charles COudert, Mrs. FREDERICK u'l,
brrt Mrs lie Falyrc, Mrs. MOntant. Mrs Betther ana
Nrs V X Cruger the Committee OF Arrangements.
Nine Fnrsch MId Mrs. ID. L. Bowers, Miss Marie VAIN
Wright Mlss Helen Dauvray. Mrs Constance Howard
Wnc Roberti Miss Helen Bruno. Miss Jennie Franko,
Miss Fanny Davenport. Lester Wallack A. r. Burbank.
Evrle Rellew Louis James A. eavini. Edward sothern
!, Avramonte, Paul Wisard, Burr W. Mcintosh, sam
Tranko Raphael Navarro. :. Behrens f. Ncarino, Mr.
aIcn have volunteered their services The orchesira ra
ssats are sold at ~ each; circle. ~ 5O gallery rc-
scrvrI 81 geLerAl admisslOn, IL,
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
VVEPF Is HERR MOSIf

Herr Most was at his Office again yesterday
morning; at least so his employees united In saying;
but he was not there when reporter called Keen
eyed detective from police headauarers then st1oi ia
the doorway MostS that he does not fear ar
rest ami Is still in the city, but where, they do.gedy
refusei a
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02

Earned Boston fS' m hsIIs bass y ycw e
Yors. o. Boston. L Sruck ont Sew f0rk Boston D.
Left Oh ba,c,-New YORK. Boston & Toia base hitS
Ne, YORK II. Bosron g. Home runs None Three base
hts Connor J. Gerharif L. Two base hits Nech, =
Double navs-Faabourn' Nash AMI MorT IL stolen bases
None u i'd ri tches- -Wclch l. PASSED. bis-NOne Umpire
Mr. CORY. Time OF game Two hours
The Eastern League championship season was Opehe
in Jersey City between the Jersey Cty anu Long islanh
clubs The contest remark Ibe one. neither sldc
scoring "A run until eleventh inning, when the nome
club three around the bases. The attendance
was large. The score
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02

ST. LOUIS, May 1.-Charles Franklin Robert
son. Bishop OF Eiocese ef Missouri, died at O'Clock
this morning. lie had been confined to his bed for a
number OF weeks suffering with complication OF dis
cases. and his life had been despaed OF for time
The funeral will take place on Wednesday, May 3.
Bishop Robertson was born in this city March 2.
1885. lie was graduated at Yale College in 1859. and
at the General Theological Seminary OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church in 1862. lie took charge OF the
parish OF Malone. \. Y, in 1862, remaining
there until 1868 His first wife died there
and in 1865 ho married Miss Rcbecca Duane
OF Malone. In 1860 he assigned TO tho parish OF
Batavia, n. Y, but was thero only a
few days, being chosen bishop OF inc
Diocese OF Missouri September D, lS6S
Tie was consccrared in Grace Church on October 20.
1868. Being In robust health he at once
began active his Wes:ern diocese His first SER
mon ST. Louis preached In Christ Church on NO
vember 3 ls6s. Under his charge the growth OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church his diocese has been
marked. lie was a man OF excellent judgment, great
kindness OF heart and unfang courtesy. lie leaves
a wife and four children.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02

ter 90 long a. he proated by It. Social and other nas'
being brought TO bear 10 prevens any -
CATION by tho Senate and from the talk ot mempsfs o.
On committee afor ijOurnmcnt appears 70 Do dono|
fol II further with the ctse Tho conhiss0s
is 70 hold anot her meeting however to consider IT,
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
JEFF DAVIS NOT OF THE NEW SOUTH

VICKsBURG, Miss, May l lSpecia0.-Com-
mentlng the Montgomery celebration. The Veksburg
Commercials Herald, tho leading Democratic morning
paper ofs State. says: Mr. Jeferson Davis is not
OF the SOUTH he Is OF the old SOUTH lie said things
at Montgomery that would have beeu better usai. ana
did say things which he, OF all men, ought TO have
said"
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
DIRECTOR BOYER.

PANAMA, May l, via GalvestOn.-Mr. Boyer,
director of the Ptnama Canal Company. is dead. His
death Is regarded great loss to the company and
"a much deplOred by all the residents here.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
1 NEW FERRr TO HOBOKEv.

The fobolcn Land Improvement Company
has established new ferry. which vi" be operated he
tween Fonr,ecnth-st and Hoboken ana VIII be open 10
the puhc MAY g. IL is stated tuat '"o DDi's 'io''
10 WI aad Ramsey VII! DO useu'
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
YALE AND PRINCETON AT LACROSSE.

PRINCETON, May (Spec,al.-At lacrosse to-
day Princeton defeated Yale in practice gane by foui
goals nothing
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
SH0T BYAN AWKWARD MiRKsMAN.

PuILADELpmuA,M May (.Spcciab.-Petcr Roland
while prlstic ng with Il rils tnIiy shot Mrs. iahny
White in the breast The taken TO lho nos
pital diving and Roland was arrested
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
MARINE lNTELLIGEN NOE.
MINIATURE ALN,TAr.

MINIATURE ,LN,VAr
Sun rises 53 SETS 653 doo rises 4l9 Moons 1ys dS 70
HE;H yArER TO-DAY
<M-snpdy Hook G:2t lGov. Islsni. 63iiIeu GNl 823
PH-sandy Hook 042 fiov Is .nL q J5 lea 'iisa o+1
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02

PLNNsI LNANIA DIVIDEND DECIAKED.
PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-The Pennsylvania
Railroad Company to-day declared a semi-annua div
dcnd 2l per and clear OF state taxes paya
be May =. registered April 80.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
CRICKET IL CENTRAL PARK.

The Riverside Cricket Club anticipates its
'penng day IN ahOu; two weeks. aad played Its hrst
match yesterday Oh the North Meadow. Central PARK.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
NEW.JERsEY RAILROAD TAX CASES

TRENTON, y. j., MAY LIN lnc OOurt Ol En-
rors and Appeals to-day exChancelor Williamson, for
defendants made mOOn for writ OF certlorar Ill the
raroad tax cases. for production of evidence taken
before tie delivery Of the Suprens Court opinion Inc
court reserved lis decision until Monday.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02

TIE report OF the Kansas CtyCh clgo game yesterday
lide the forurt win bg 10 D. IL sAOuti na'c oo0"
h~nsas City. >; CAicAsO, o.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
OUTGOING .STE4 uERS

MONDAY. MAY 3.
Smyrna times., 1886-03-17

} l'SSrEFSIA.-ltS Nature Cause Prevention and
a Years Tax COLLECTOR. Sent r., n ANN tr..
Smyrna times., 1886-03-17

SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS-LeayeS Smvrna
for Clayton 1l9 S8S $50 and ll.04 a. NJ, la 44O
and 7.43 P. N. Leave Clayton for Smyrna 73O.
S44 1904 and ll,l6 A. NJ. 1.54, 80 and 7.54 p NJ
New YORK PHILADELPHIA x NORFOLK RAILROAD
EXPREss.-Leave Philadelphia l017 a. m week
days, and lilo p. m. daily. Leave Baltimore 800
a. m, 7.35 p. m. Wilmington 1858 a m week days
and IL 50 p. daily, stopping at Dover and Del
mar regularly and at MiddletOwn, Clayton,
Harrington, and SeafOrd to leave passengers from
Wilmington and points North or take on DaSscn-
gers for points south Of DemRF.
The lOl7 a. IN. train also stops at Laurel and the
lilo p m. train at New Castle 20 leave passengers
from Wilmington and points North, or take pas
sengers for points south of Delmar. lilo n m
train also stops at Laurel to leave passengers from
Wilmington or points North.
NOr.h-bOtrRd trains leave DelmOr ! 80 a. m daily
and 23S p. m. weekdays. Dover 252 a m and
357 p. m, regularly; arriving at Wilmington O5
a. m, and $40 p. m, Baltimore 40 a. m and S35
p. m, and Philadelphia $50 a. IN and 553 D. m
The 80 p. m. train also stops at Harrington Tegu.
larly; and at Laurel, Seaf0rd. Clayton and Mid
dletOwn, to leave passengers from points south of
Delmar, or take passengers for Wilmington and
points North.
The LBS a m. train also stops at seaford.
Harrington, Clayton and MiddetOwn to leave
passengers from points South Of Delmar. or take
on passengers for Wilmington and points North
NeW Caste Accommodation TrdtRs.-Leave Will
mingtOn at $50 P. M. Leave New Castle at 335
PM
DELAWARE, MARYLAND Il VIRGINIA BRANCH
TRAINs;-Leave Harrington for Lewes II O6 a. m,
5.45 ana b4j p: m; for Frankin and way stations
ll.O6 a. IN. Returning trains leave Lewes for
Harrington 6.35, 845 a. m, and 300 p. III. Leave
franklin 655 and 500 a. m
CONNECTIONs.-At Porter. with Newark & Della
ware City Railroad. At Townsend with Queen
Anne's& Kent Railroad. AtClaytOn, with Delaware
4 &Chesapeake Railroad and Baltimore Il Delaware
Bay Railroad. At Harrington, with Delaware
Maryland Virginia Railroad. AtSeafOrd with
cambridge Seaford Railroad. At Delmar. with
New York, Philadelphia Norfolk, WicOmico &
POcOmOke, and Peninsula Railroad.
CHAS. Z. PUGH, General Manager.
J. r. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
Smyrna times., 1886-03-17

Some curious researches have recent
ly been undertaken by Swiss and
Swedish physicians on the color of the
eyes, but without any apparent praeti-
cal purpose. For convenience all ewes
were divided into blue or brown, the
various shades of gray eyes being clas-
sified according to the prominence of
blue or brown in their color. Some Of
the conclusions drawn from great
many observations are these: That
women with brown eyes have better
prospects of marriage than those with
blue; that the average number of chill
dren is greater with parents whose eyes
are dissimilaF la color than with those
whose eyes are similar. In children
both Of whose parents have blue eyes
90 per cent inherit blue eyes; but in
children both of whose parents have
brown eyes only so per cent. have
brown eyes. The above results we're
reached in Switzerland. In Sweden
the discoveries we're not quite the same.
The women with brown eyes are more
numerous than the men with brown
eyes, but brown eyes are apparent
ly increasing there, as in Switzer-
land.
Smyrna times., 1886-03-17
There ia 10 cnfhnrtin i. n

It Will speedily rIualc t.e a..
matter with which o.. bowels o.. g..
same Time stimu,ail- t.a s,.ercj.an- .- i....-.
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