davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-02

1t is among the probabilities that the
United States may soon see the last Of
her Britannia majesty's popular diplo-
matte representative, Sir Julian Paunce-
fote. 1t was learned the other day
from private sources that Lord Duff
FERN, the British ambassador at Paris,
will shortly retire. The date of his re-
tirement Is still a state secret, while
the name of his successor, which is
matter Of frequent speculation in Lon
don, is yet unknown. The embassy at
Paris is the most important diplomatic
post within the gift of the British for
eign office, and 1t has always been held
by an ambassador of high standing. A
precedent for the transfer of Sir Julian
Pauncefote from Washington to Paris
was created some years ago when Lord
Lyons, the British minister at this
point, was sent as her majesty's repre-
sentative to the French capital. All
the delicate questions arising between
the United States and Great Britain of
late years have been handled by Sir
Julian in spirit of great friendliness
to the United States, to which country
he Is very partial, and also to the salts
faction of the London foreign Office.
He would, it is well known, leave
Washington with regret, owing to the
agreeable intercourse Of himself and
family with the American people.
Still, it is said, the British mission to
Paris is like the presidency of the
IIo;tnl L.
to decline it.
The morning times., 1895-10-13
COLLEGE LADS TOOK IT
Lively Football Game Between the
Gallaudets and High School.
Twenty-Five Minute HaIves-Tack-
ling Was Admirably Done.

Several hundred people witnessed the
Gaiiaudet College eleven defeat the eleven
from the Central High School. yesterday
afternoon, by the score OF 20 to o, in two
twenty -five-niinute halves
the game began at 4o'clock with the ball
in the hands OF the High School boys.
Oyster kicked to the Colleges 5-yard iiae.
After attempts to break through the line
Erd kicked to the High Schools 1O-yard
line.
The College boys got the ball on a tumble
and Price made their first touchdown at the
end of ten minutes. Goal succeeded.
Oyster s kick off was caught by Roth, who
was downed before he lad advanced ten
yards. Both sides attempted kicking, but
To no advantage.
Price made the second touchdown from
the High Schools 15-yard line at the end
was in the High Schools 5-yard line when
time was called.
Erd's Kickoff was caught by Taylor on
the High Schools thirty yard line The
ball was pushed back ana forward for ten
minutes, and then Erd made brilliant
third touch down after twelve minutes.
Try at goal failed.
Price returned Dystou's kick to the
center of the field from the GaIlaudet's
teByard line. Galiaudet kicked, but soon
after obtained the ball on downs, and
Grimm was passed over for the fourth
and last touch down at the end of ten
minutes A try at goal failed.
The tackling OF the Central High School
eleven was admirable aud brought forth
much applause, even from the buff and
blue supporters.
The next game the Gallaudet eleven will
play viii be with the Potomac Athletic
Club on Wednesday.
The morning times., 1895-10-13

brought Sails through with a rush and
finished second, three lengths before Grass
pIere. who beat ay by a head.
Forest, Jersey, Grampian, and Johnny
We're the quartet in the fifth race, which en-
gagged the attention of the eager bettors,
" no made the first the favorite, and the
OTHERS ere the choice as they are named.
4 ne others " ere not even well thought OF
except Oberlin, " no had few friends
WaShburn pushed Forest to the front and
at the quarter " as half Il length in front of
Jersey, WI ho had the best Of Johnny by
length Pierce, flushed by his victory on
LeonidaS, began " Grking on Johnny, and
the erratic little nag responded nicely. En-
tering the stretch he was only a head
behind Forest, and he won hanCily by
length. Grampian came third, two lengths
in the rear OF Forest
In the concluding event Flakew ood held
the lead until the half, where Dorcas L.
had his head in front, with Forager
length away Dorcas was cutting
clipping pace and led by half a length
coming in the stretch Flakew wood beng
second and Mohawk, the favorite, third.
Glare, On Forager aw oke from his trance
about this time and getting his mount in
fast stride he won driving by head
ffom Mohawk, DorcaS being three lengths
away.
The morning times., 1895-10-13
Dnwn the Line

Jockeys Manlove and johnson, who were
ruled off the island track about eight
months ago, were reinstated yesterday by
the executive committee.
1t is bad enough for the talent on the
outlaw tracks to have to contend with
crooked racing, without putting up with
such exhibitions OF Incompetent riding
as little Grisson gave "n Dorcas l. While
the youngster is honest, he simply could not
do Justice to the mare, and the track Off
Gals should take action against the own
ers for allowing the public TO throw their
money away.
Jockey King came out of the hospital
yesterday and will be seen in the saddle
in a few days
The owners of Leoniias cut a melon in
the fourth race. They had him in the third
event, and, finding he was up against
it," scratched and put him in the fourth,
where he had lot of dogs to dispose of.
Sammy Golden has at last got in heat
with his latest purchase, Theresa.
The morning times., 1895-10-13
The Crawford $50 wheel.

"A reporter dropped 10 To see Mr.. Murphy,
No<s6O2 f street northwest. where he was
found surrounded by bicycles Of various
sizes and styles.
Il understand" began the scribe, THAT
you are becoming famous for selling S100
wheels for $50, to the discontinue of
your competitors and the JOY and delight
of the riding pubic?"
Indeed l am" replied this genial gem
tleman, "and 1 am selling them faster
than can get them from the manufacturer.
and what is more. the wheel is giving
splendid satisfaction to nearly 100 BIZ
cyclists in Washington alone, who are
delighted with it,
what is the name of the wheel you
are handling so successfully, Mr.. Muir
phy;"
wheel, and is manufactured at Hagcrstowu,
Nd The company manufacturing this
selling iirst-class wheel for onr-half the
same quality"
.'Can you tell me the names of any per.
sons purchasing Crawford wheels who are
well known?
MANY more than you would have space
to publish said Mr.. Murphy, but here
are few: Prof. John ID. Hurd has pur-
chased two Crawf0rds. HilimaD y Co.
purchased one: Hayenner's Bakery bought
three; Robinson, Cherry & Co.'s statesmen
have purchased twelve. and many others
have recently become patrons of this
he'll
Here n customer interrupted the conver-
sation and the reporter, having satisfied
his curiosity, left.
The morning times., 1895-10-13
7 : rs

Fissures, Ulcers. Fistuias; all Rectal Dis
eases cured quickly. perfectly and perma-
nently. Only natural treatment by absorp-
tion w Tk0UI pain. without knife or ligaturf
WITHOUT caustics or surgical operation,
WITHOUT laughing gas. ether or chloroform,
WiTHouTany detention from business, ,differs
ent from all other treatments. not palliative,
but radical, rapid cure. Unlimited refers
ences from those who suffered years under
operations, injections and salves, now enjoy
perfect comfort. DR.. BROWNING, 1925
Spruce St. Phila-, Pa, the leading Rectal
Specialist, having most urgent requests to
give bi- bi-monthly treatment In WASHINGTON,
will devote THURSDAY. oCT.24TH, to giving
Information upon this remarkable and sucs
cessfui treatment FREE OF CHARGE and.
making engagements for treatment. Early
inquiries address Phila. ONCE.
The morning times., 1895-10-13
GOOD FIGHT PROMISED.
Billy Woods and George Godfrey to
Meet at the Eureka.

Billy Woods and George Godfrey to
Meet at the Eureka.
Those who have in times past enjoyed
the exhibitions given by the Eureka Ath-
letic Club at its cosy little clubhouse across
the river viii be given another opportu-
nifty to see some rare sport when time is
called for the bout between Billy Woods
the Denver heavy weight, and George God
frey, who has held the championship in his
class among all the colored fighters that
have as yet come before the public.
Two such gladiators have never as yet
met before the Eureka Club In fact, the
club has not previously had a good heavy
weight fight, and there is considerable In
terest manifested in the outcome of the
struggle.
Tothose who are acquainted with matters
pugilistic neither of the contestants needs
an introduction. George Godfrey bade fair
to become a second Peter Jackson, when
he met with defeat at the hands of Joe
Choynski, and Billy Woods has heretofore
held up his end by defeating nearly every
man he has come In contact with. Both
have trained asstduously for the battle
and are in first class form.
Godfrey will arrive this morning, and
will take up quarters at the Slater House
until the evening of the contest. A compe
tent referee will be in attendance, and the
club promises that an evening OF good
sDert awaits those who are present The
The morning times., 1895-10-13

You Will miss many q good thing II
you don't read The Evening Timo0-
The morning times., 1895-10-13
Tenleytown's Fire Company.

A meeting was called at 7:3O O'Clock
Friday evening at the residence of Mrs
A. NJ. Hunt, Tenieytown, for the purpose
VI organizing fire company. Fifteen
Sf Tenleytown's sound citizens responded,
and the meeting was called to order by
Andrew Berga in the chair. The following
gentlemen were elected officers for the
company: Foreman, j. W. Lainhart; as
sistant foreman, j. j. Kramer; secretary,
J. o. Hoppe; treasurer, /. L. Shoemaker.
The company will meet the first and third
Tuesday of each month for business and
drill. The citizens now hope that the
District officials will see that Tenleytown
is placed on the list for new engine house
and engine.
The morning times., 1895-10-13
Eastern Presbyterian Church concert.

A concert is announced to take place
at the Eastern Presbyterian Church, on
Wednesday evening next. Those who
have attended former concerts at that
church are well aware of the fact that the
management spares no pains to make these
entertainments first-class in all respects.
For next Wednesdays concert the artists
are: Mesdames Hattie Meades Smith and
Daisy Louise Fox; Misses Sallie Nicholson.
Eleanor S ymonds, Gertrude Dana, and Daisy
Louise Fox; Messrs. Statham, Hensey.
Pearman, Mellis, Barnes, and Loyy; and
quartette from the Capital G1ee Club, Messrs.
Hensey, Asmussen, Cough, and Cronin.
The morning times., 1895-10-13
.FUTUR|TY winner SOLD
". h. Thompson Paid $4,000
for RequitaI at Gravesend.
ORLANDO JONES SPENT s22 500
He Purchased Haziet for $4,000 and
Gave SI2,5OO for Yearling
Colt by s-CarIotta-Sale of
Stables Belonging TO Pierre I-o-
riIia rd, II. J. Dwyer and Others.

New York, Oct I2.-Requi,al. this
years Futurity winner, was bought by
w. II. Thompson at to-day's sale of
race horses at Gravesend for S26, ,0Oo.
Orlando Jones paid $4,000 for the two
year-old Hazlet and SI2.ooO for a yearly
colt by Iroquuis-C -Carlatta.
Gravesend Race Track, Oct. 12.-The
horses belonging Ia the stables of Pierre
Lorrillard, T. j. Dwyer, and Others were
sold here to-day. The following are the
names and prices:
April Fool, br. colt. 3. by Sensation
Diaden. G. Hitchcock, $500; Bloumer.
b. filly, 2. by Sensation Equally, ]. Chinn.
So, 100: Ardath, en-. filly, .. by Sen
sation-Aster, Il. Arnold, $500: SigDura III,
br. filly, .. by Sensation Dolores. Mr.. Cuth-
bert, $500; Heresy Fay filly. 2, by imp.
Simon Magnus Madonna, j. Hunter,
Sl,Goo; Predtcament. en-. my, 5y mp.
Sailor Prince -Quandary,, G A. Higgins,
$3.50; Sebastian. hr. geld, Z, by Emperor
Jeldico, Il. Woods. 81, 100
2. j. DIVERS HORSES.
Property OF p. j. Dwyer: San Marco,
ch. colt. 2 by Imp st. Blaise- Round Dance.
?. Dunne. $500; Orient, eh- eolt. Z by 0no1-
daga. .Despenia, Il. Maekey, SO; Silyernood,
bay filly, 2 by lroquOis-Silver Maid, E
Leigh, 500; ST. Lawrence, cil. colt by
Imp. st. Blaise-iInp. Meadowbrook, NJ
Bishop -Kennebec, Heffner, 81 1000; Monte
Carlo, ch. colt, 3 by Stratford- Roulette.
NJ. Mcdonald, SIZE; LeOnaweli, bay horse,
6 by Leonatus-Nettie Howell, r. Leclare,
,150; Patrican, hay colt % : 6y 6yd imp st.
Property of Madison stable-P Perridy, bay
filly. z, by Devotec Rance, Hunter, $3.50;
Devota, bay filly. by Devotee-Caro j. A.
Murphy, S125; Profanity, bay filiy, 2,
Greenla nd Soilie Carew, sir Asimead, 500:
Torresdale, bay colt, z, by imp; La1reate-
gelding, 1894, by Devotee Medusa, ". +.
Stevenson, $50: hay geidinS, 1894, by
Greenland Mo,lie Hart, A. Stein, $50:
chestnut filly, 1894, by Devotee-CrutcheS,
q. Rumsey, $50: chestnut filly, 1894, by
Devotee-P onlponne, u. RuIfisey, price not
stated.
REQUITALwAsso SOLD.
Property of A, Carson-VenusburE bay
filly, 4, by Emperor Yimonda, 6. WEIGH.
Property of Manhattan stable, r. Croker
-Richfield, bay colt, 2, by Hinlyar Maud L.
Property of gentleman-Chestnut colt,
3, by Hemdal -SunnIaid, j. Donahue, $50.
Property OF W. Ii. Forbes, Hazelion,
Imp. brown colt 3 by Ha zlehatch- Elsie.
Property of David Gideon, Requitai, bay
colt, by Imp. Eothen Retribution, Col.
2 by Sensaticn-Alny, o. A. Jones, $10,-
Cariotta, o. A. Jones, Sl2,5o0.
Property OF BIemton Stable, Jack OF
Spades, bay colt, 4 by Magnetfze-I Imp.
Nellie James. j. Chinn, S2.60O; sagamore,
br.gelding q by Sensation -Favora, ]. Chinn.
81 800; Beau Ideal, eh; geldiSng, by by
Knight, bay geIding, 1894, by Imp. King
GaIfop- Red Girl, Z. Peterson, SO; Bill
Ali, bay gelding, 1894, by Imp. Rayon
dOr-she. &. Peterson, $1C0.
The morning times., 1895-10-13
Lace Curtatn tn a Blaze.

A slight fire occurred about $50 o'clock
last night in the residence of A. n.
Shepherd, No. 1130 Twelfth street north
west. The fire department responded to q
call from box 1856, but the damage only
reached $2b. The cause was the ignition
Of lace cltain from gas Jet.
The morning times., 1895-10-13
Fifteen Fierce Rounds Fought.

Newark, N. J.. Oct. 12.-About 100 well
known sporting men of this city, Elizabeth.
Jersey City, and New York witnessed q
fierce prize fight to a finish late yesterday
afternoon In q barn In Harrison between
Jack" Korslxi, the lightweight Of this
city, and McKeon, of New York. There
were fifteen rounds fought McKeon was
declared the Winnee.
The morning times., 1895-10-13

You will miss many a good thing II
you don't read Tho Evening Times.
The morning times., 1895-10-13
Fall of a Little Fellow.

Ciaud Missbeth, seven years of age. fell
down flight of stone steps in front of his
home. No. 632 b street southwest, yester-
day morning, cutting a deep cash above
the right eye. The little fellow was
taken to the Emergency Hospital where
the wound was sewed up by DR.. P. II.
Smith.
The morning times., 1895-10-13
efers TO Alexander Island series
Found a Razor ON Him.

John Williams and Anthony McGrfl.
thirty-four and fifty-two years of age,
respectively, esed profane language on
Twentieth street. near NJ northwest, last
evening and were sent to the Third pre-
cinct station by Policeman Jack In the
station wagon Officer Goucher found
a razor in McGril's pocket and the chargeof
carrying concealed weapons was added.
The morning times., 1895-10-13

price of admission has been placed at a
lower figure than ever, and a large au-
dience in expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-14
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
Walter F. Hewett ct ux. to Nicholas L.
Halter, lot 1877. So. 152: $40. Jno. t. Arms
and Sanl. A. Drury. trustees. to Augustus
w. Terry, lot 10. So. Sol; $3.50. Nicholas
L. Halter ct ux. to Walter +. Hewett. lot
III, so. 133: $40. Jno. T. Arms and Geo. II
Il. White, trustees. to Mary E. Zallikofer,
lot o. 81 %. lexington: $500. j. W.
Fisher to Diller +. Croft. lot IL, blk. Is, and
lot II. and part lot IL. blk. %, Brightwood
Park; 81 800. Mellen c. Hooker ct ux. to
Lewis Il. Breuninger. lot 2. blk. -, Column
bia Heights: $40. Nancy Patton to Gustav
Hartig. jr., part lots . and 8. blk. 8, Ava
len Heights; $780, Sidney t. Thomas and
Hosea b. Moulton. trustees, to Thos w.
Smith, lot Is, So. ell. $500. Edwin X. Wa
tiers, trustee, to Nellie IL. Hoyt, lot IS, blk.
Z. Bloomngdale; so. Same to Gabriel Ed
monston. lots 20 and go blk. .. Blooming
dale: $40. Same to Enoch Edmonston, lot
81. blk T. Bloomis gdale: So Same to Edw.
J. Fuller lot 81, blk. z, Bloomingdale; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-14
CITY AND DISTRICT
AMUsEMENTS TONIGHT.

Albaugh's Grand Opera House-Mrs.
I,anstry in Esther SandraZ.
New National Misunderstanding the
Wind"
Academy Of Music-"The Hustler"
Buffers Bijou Theater.-''rrue Irish
Hearts"
Kernan's Lyceum Theater.-Irwin Broth
ers' Company.
Columbia Photograph Company,9l9 Penn
syIvania avenue NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or
Edison's Kaleidoscope.
Washington kaleidoscope Parlor, 521 15th
street northwest.-Free exhibition OF the
GramOphone.
Metzerott Music Hall.-Concert by the
Mort Concert Company, assisted by the Y.
NJ. C.. a. Orchestra.
All Souls Church, corner 18th and l.
streets northwest-I.ecture by Rev. Merle
S. c. Wright on Religion of Keenan, for
the benefit of the Parish Union.
Odd Fellows Hail. It'll between ID and h
streets northwest.-Prof. Carpenters Hyp-
uOtSm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-14

and no prospect of receiving any in the
future was visible. The agent was pressed
by the landlord, and he had called In the
constable, after having served the usual
notice. The constable went to the little
shanty of the woman to eject her. Ihe
scene there was so desolate and pinching
want SO noticeable that constable though
he was, he refused to do his duty. The
agent was notified of the reason. He had
not known personally of the case, and he
Investigated.
The misery Of the mother and half-clad
children was so apparent that he sought
the owner of the house and asked him to
let up for a while. The owner investigated
and gladly consented. Then the real estate
office force SET about to temporarily relieve
the distressed. Some groceries were bought,
some money given the mother, and one of
the charitable organizations was petitloned
to send fuel. One particularly miserably
clad of the Children, a bright little chap,
was taken down by one Of the charitable
and bought a coat. On the way he told
plaintively of how his mother had broken
up his sled to use for firewocd on one Of
the previous cold nights. The woman at
temTts TO support herself and children
through washing and doing odd jobs. Her
husband, worthless fellow, has deserted
her several times.
The following additional subscriptions
have been received at The Star office:
General Relief Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-14
Apncostia Railway.

At a meeting of the Anacostia and Po-
tomac River Railway Company, held at
the company's office on Monroe street, In
Anacostia this afternoon, the following
directors and officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President and general man.
ager II. A. GTiswold; secretary and treas
urer j. 3. Pitcher; directors, James E.
HALEY Thomas F.. Smithson, Robinson
Riley, Edward Deming. III. A Griswold. II.
C. NcCauIey and Joseph c. Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-14
ANIMAL ENCAMPMENT.
Candidates for Commander of the De
partment of the Potomac.

The annual encampment of the Depart
mcnt of the Potomac. G.. A. r.. will convene
In this city on February n. In preparation
therefor the officials of the various posts
are busily occupied attending to annual
reports and other papers. COMMANDMENT
Chief Lawler has notified Department Com
mander Bickford that he will be in attend
ance at the encampment. Each post has
chosen full list of delegates to represent
il at the annual meeting.
The principal event of interest in connec-
ton with the encGmpment is the annual Sc
lection of a department commander. and
good deal of campaigning is already being
done by the friends of Messrs. Anderson,
Janney and McEiroy, who are admitted to
be the leading candidates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-14
DiOlOrical Society.

At the regular meeting of the Biological
Society at the Cosmos Club Saturday even
ing the secretary read his annual report,
which showed marked increase in attend
ance over 1893. The paper of the evening
was read by Prof. L. III. Bailey of Cornell
University. The subject was 1.-The Plant
Individual i'm the Light of Evolution" He
discussed the propagation Of various plants,
the many changes through which they pass
under cultivation, and the development OF
new SDeCie9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-14
Heretofore acknowledged. ........... $685.
Con
Total to date NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $iS}
Order for one-haI ton of coal from j.
MilanS.
A Good Suggestion.

A Good Suggestion.
A letter received by the editor Of The
Star today inclosing s. for the relief of the
poor, contains also the germ Of an idea
which, on the face of it, is a most excel
lent one. In the course of the letter the
writer expresses himself as follows:
II would like to make a suggestion to
you which 1 think will help you in carry
ing on your noble work of relieving the
distress in the city. Would it not be good
idea to keep the children interested In Civ
ing their old clothes and shoes? Many a
parent would be only too glad to give
such things If they were reminded by their
own children of the poverty and suffering
of some one elseS child.
My own little boy has had his sympathy
aroused by being told of how many chill
dren there are who do not have enough to
eat or clothes to keep them warm. He
constantly asks his mother to give some
article of his own to help the poor. Bless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-14
Death of, airs. Rnwlins.

Mrs. Sarah J.. Ratviins, widow Of Eldridge
Rawlins of this city, died at the home OF
her scn-in-Iaw, Mr.. Bushrod Robinson, 1SOl
10Th street, yesterday morning, aged eigh-
ty-five years. She had lived in Washington
for the past fifteen years. and leaves a
large circle of friends The funeral will
take place from Mr.. Robinson's residence
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. The in
terment will be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-14
New Members.

Occasla Lodge, No. 1, Improved Order
Knights of Pythias, at It's last meeting in
stalled thirteen new members. Applca-
lions for the formation of the two English
speaking lodges of the new order in this
Jurisdiction have been made to Deputy
Supreme Commander Brackhagen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-14

The sale of furniture and effects of The
Gramercy." which will be held at Duncan
son Bros auction rooms, corner 9th and ID
streets northwest, tomorrow morning, be-
ginning at 10 o'clock, offers a splendid
chance to secure unusual bargains. Dealers
and private buyers should attend.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-14
Branch Post Office.

The application of certain residents in the
vicinity of 14th street and Vermont avenue
for the establishment of a branch post Of
flee in the drug store of Downey & Com
pany has been approved by the Post Office
Department, and the new station will be
opened February 1. .-..-. ,,. d. .se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-14

HOW BABIES SUFFER
When their tender skins are literally on fire. with
itching burning scaly and blotchy skin and scalp
Diseases with loss of hair. none but mothers real
ize. CUTICURA REMEDIES afford immediate re-
lief. permit rest and sleep. and point to speedy
end economical when the best physicians and
all other remedies fail. Sold everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-14
An Invaluable Hand Book.

The Evening Stars Almanac and Hand
Book for 1895 contains thousand and one
items of valuable Information. statistics.
rec ords, &C. regarding local, national and
International affairs. Twenty-Five cents per
copy at The Star offi1e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-14
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Mount Vernon. - Steamer Manchester
leaves at 10 am.
Mount Vernon.-Ry Pennsylvania railroad
every other hour, daily.
Steamer Manchester for Glymont and In
sermediate landings at 10 am.