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\C\ xv ‘*1 NUMBER 122a Js QUESTIONING THE FORK. a w m x y D A '''I f <»I P tL lC A N SHOOTING. .-■ S e a ie th iB * Conoernlaif th e O rig in o f T h b ■ Vsjy H*46fdi' .Aftihle.' One of those heterodox fellows who may be found to question everything, »slcs upon what sound principle is the htw founded th a t for? bids tlie putting of the faiife into the mouth in 'eating,' W hy should; A plate of steel, fie asks, be Interdicted front Ail office that the same steel, bifurcated, tfifurcated or quadru- furcated, may properiyperform? There is no objection to be made on tho score of cutting one’s mouth, for in a ll ages of the past, when everybody ate with the knife, nobody ever cut his mouth, This heretic asserts that a certain consistency of food can be. \hoisted as a western man would-say, much more readily by a knife than by a fork. Of course WHERE BANGS ARE \.;»MW>Lrj TONGUES A. IE h'LLET. Af40 !IS III It ls h 't So A w fu lly D liA iir n f fiu m u U a u g ^ Shop, O n ly th e C usluuieitt D o the i itlk? iDfi: IUKtetfcl o f the ISurber—T lie D lu ip le d ^Vrinmn In Charge k ip U io a .*Iust around'ian up towu broadwoy mruer !s« woraan?s barber shop , w?th the wisest, wittiest, merriest woman barber at the bead pf it, witb a naugiity dimple iu one cheek, a pail* of keen, bright, laughing &yea , and a hit o f soft brown hair twisted up - iuduops t hat youckn-get the.bulk o f a mashed potato or g<?W tfie^sunhBht, F r o l^ iy turnip by dexterously fishing w ith a fork, I t ^ m . t . ? w.«nM mNrte entire t-wn that but you cmd do iVhsuch nim t# and^ in better’ i of Aunfcm.nature, or has a time with a kntfo, he continues; and then the th ifo w ill secure* all the gravy, which is mostly sifted out by the operation of the j£*. fork, and oue thus loses the richest part of : the meal. It is a matter of history that knives played ■ an important {» rt in domestic life long before forks wero invented, and that when first the n ture, o greater fund of personal ^Tmgcdotes and reminiscence^ of the ladies wiiSs^. muues fill the columns of the sueiety papers than merry philospplier, nhuse keen eyes seo every foibls • and weakness, whose lips keep their counsel well When the twenty-fifth cpstonn-r comes m and rattles on about the l.oelv lia ir she used to latter implements appeared i t was considered u*' v ' n ‘ .a mark ofeffemlnaeyoTultra refinement to ' h^avy that she couldn t pull a« , mb through usothem. To such a-degree was this preju- dice against them Indulged in Franco that i t sa a r t j r g« 3 a &« a ® * , m o n l . A , I n t o W O r m r bit o „u , h a n n m t o i n t o t o p . r m u n O h . v . t o . . . . . L i n , ‘ ............. gesting sundry change? In the urraugenient m the hope of irriproi itig her faded charms, si it, only a suspicion -quiver lii the dimple sug gests that possibly she has heard that stm > something like a millidn times before fmm monks split question. Forks originally came into use to save the fingers from soiling, and Italy was the first place where, they were used . Ben Jonson - , , S w , r - - u »u i .O . S S S i l K S K K”” ^ 1 into custom here as they oi-e in Ita ly to the puts the brakes on the dimple, and ouly after the door is elosed behind them sliu remarks. K spai-ing o f napkins.’' Spme time later a w riter praises the king of Hungary for eat- ing without a fork without soiling hfa clothes. A ii old w riter explains why ihe Italian used tho fork by saying that he could not“ endure to have his dish touched w ith his fingers, see- ing that a ll men’s flngefs are not clean oUke. ’’ B ut the fork was originally and up to very , . , , . . . modem times used only to hold meat and \ ' u^ w^ other pieces Of food while the knife was cut?, ^ °u»ir ting them. The putting of i t into the mouth sWp outuf thelr carn“ 6 instead o fth e knife wasonly an afterthought, due probably to the unclean appearance of the knife blade after i t had been used to Miovel into the mouth gravies, egg yolks, acids, etc. ■ For this reason silver forks were made; they are cleaner than iron and steel forks: Every step, then, from the original use of the fo rk as a substitute for tho fingers, to its ntore extended use a substitute'for the knife, tpgeth.er w ith tho employment of silver in place of iron, .has been dictated by deanli-- pess.-—Good Housekeeping. ' beauty of iris wife he’s got to get n different Iwoman for me to work on N«v use wastm,; j time on her.” r ’ ID I R T t ' X B E R T H ll f T T - D U l X A K B o * S E T S |There is little sintUanty bet I\ t-t-u thi.-, ' and u man’s barber shop, where uit nsit in a ; cloud of smoke as thick a? a I.mul.,:: mist Iwaiting fur the welcome ami familiar t all nf Next!” or t i l t hack in a chair, staring at a tbe Da i jo k e s Ladles ' and trip up the stops of a brown stone bohse , where on a silver door plate is in.scril»\t tuahalrJresae, V name, and rin g the bell \ piibhpmi white low voiced, little maiden, (u u blai-k jersev and iong white' apron. n|» -hs the flour and ushers them into a large, light pai l./i, wln-re they lay asid'e their wmp-und follow her info another room, lined w ,th iiiirr.u-». ,-ai petod With velvet ami exquisitely clean. ’ Other girls, in long white aprons and him k jefseys, are brnshhig the lustrous hair of the women, who s it about leisurely in the c rh„ son cpshiooed’Chairs. j “Why do women h a i.-... little ban Has of Those Birds -K illin g a artcr of a Ton at Five Shots. lb ibn'dy the biggest bag o f featliered g.inic, ,.r father birds, ever made ,m this c-.untry was made at a lake in Dakota $ wo' y-ars ug • by: tw,. sportsmen, who killed over a quarter of a ton of pe lt.-ans at five shots. The shooters were Frank K Kshelinan, of W uosU'j. O , and Elam Wagner, sou pf a i>uk<>Ui Ktsttier, with whum Mr. Eshelman was stepping wbile au a bunting,trip to :the( northwest Early one September afternoon: Mr K'filielman and yuung VVagtier were eroMMug the prairie from a mbruing^s sjjurt w ith pi airie fhukens. and when ttbuut fuux miles from Luke Alice, southeast of tho Siss/to n. liuiiah reservatinn, where tli« Wagner lmmest^ad was located, their attention wn» attmcted .by white objects apparently ilropping from the sky over Lake Alice The t.uu was shining brightly and its ray* partially reflected by the moving objects in imd' air, and they but ^ , ’0^fc (^ lrum th a t di&tani-'e like large Jdakea ol sijitw dropping earthward. Young Wagnei uuderstvKK i the bituation at a glance, know-., uig that the ohjertb were am mate ones,valid! that th** 4in hug. settling Qight downward,. juuliUe the sweeping flight of gee^ or swam shov>t«d thtui t<* Ly [Hdirans, aiid-theseusuh f.«a the suuthern flight «»f geesi* and svi-uu was a L ttle iu rly IVlh-aus breed somewhere up m Manitoba, and then tail flight to the stmtb o i** a^itiiiully takes in eastern Uakota, where th* v gt iierally drop i»tf fm a day or so on the lakes in the territory. it appeared to Eshelruau ami hts companion as thuugh the blue sky over the lake was at * v' with the white objects, and from a rise »»f i . round they watched the down pour of pi-lu ^aii. and gradually saw a long Line ot while slretvhing across the sui face of the lake VYbdt* fee*lUjg.pt*llcaU'' sv%iui s ingld) tile,, th> ’ r» * ar »nes * «-htlmially fl>U*g over tht Lues ahead, leap fr*>g fashiou, a - - * the head ones - gobble Up neai 1> ud the Liod 4jbUllhab le,.SO that thf rear ones wvmld tind pui»r picking. . \>>ung ^ agnei had bail some e^perienCt. with In axis uu Lake A Uce . and. knew , that when through feeding they wouM culigre* gab.-wu u sand liar know u tio i’lie T'oiiit,” oil i tho seuth side uf the lake Such was the case, uod an hour or si* later the bai1, trom sh^re tu u ruituus, about Idu feet tjut of the water, . ‘ as covered with the big birds i'heu tbetwohunters having reachefl home and having anxunisj) wailed for the pelicans t<> gather ou the sand bar, started for them. The bar was. difficult o f oci*ess, the country around being bai'e, and b>r several hundred yards Estielmain and Wagner crawled snake fashion through the grass. Wagner had ah old double barreled muzzle loader. and .Eshe lV iuan had u tw oh v gauge breech loader. Hav* ing discarded theh hunting coats and v^sts io uinke crawling, easier. Wagner had only two loads iu his gun and Eshelman had two skots in his. besides two shells uv the pocket of his flannel shirt, a ll loads being BB sliot. When within about sistv yards of the polut they i«>se up The pelii a n s v»fie sitting motion* l. * ss und m mopisti attitudes-EuUy J«K> were tog**ther on the Irii*. umi four loads of. tfJB . 1? were emptied into them. Eshehnah fired Jhe fifth shot us thi-i«*tnaus atlenipted to raisi; anil turned over tive, having lost ,one o f. the da-lIs from his shirt pocket while ••woriningv it ,t h rough, the grass, pelicans set si> close to- gether ihut .it is with difficulty thtd-th^y vaii raise n huii sudiienly surprised, and they were slow in getting awa> ./their long wings, with spread of eight feel oi more, striking.'each other. Just tweiitj -t»ne of the stayed in the ,.. j ^ ' - .. .. .. .. .. . . n o w a Gi.bHiHi^r. daysf5 sidia tt prettv w.mion of 80. with GlbraltarfeJntereelflwon acw of the *& m t one hato?where she .mght to haw *Juu many historic assoqlatioiis connected with). ' ‘because they don t take care uf n, uu fp m e r days, tl>« days wtefi Cltrfatian and awers theliairdrtoKir. a« the woixianV burtit-r Mooro contendW to r mastery in the south o f ia called.' \TLpy new : brush u ai a l l . .: Europe mid Jvaged aa unrelenting contest,r else they don-’fc half do 11. l'he> dig a a j > a t whicU lasted for hundreds of years,.oven long i t w ith a fine tooth r.mii> just Us a u s itu-.u after the time.'when1 Charles .Martel, or granduiothersdid, and uevur v,ash u at all, Charles“ The Hammer,” before the gates of or else twice a y ear, when ihev clean hoiua-. t, the tide o t Saraceniu in-scour i t out with, borax and ammonia. Th,*.- away fa Tarlfa, the hill aro the very worst things hi the world to u v Above the fowa erovnjsi %ith a Moorish, oh thebair.' Tien' they, curl it-ahJ frte it, Sdstle, toiil.to ba.th&temeoccupied by’ T a rifa ,' - yrith toohot^irohs.'and. breik if-.all off. dud. tho great Moorish chieftain, whose levies of never trim the enifa, wear round hats that to il upon tho shipping which pused in and cover i t ail up: and never give it a , ha ia e t.. out’ofthe.straitgave our language the word bredthe, as • you might’ say, or get a h it;. if tariff.'” ■ , , , : i fresh air or sunshine, and' then wonder why Places, likemenl sometimes have greatness they don’t have any hair. Nice Jadiea, too. thrust upon thera, but i t fa impossible to that are so finicky they wouldn’t 'think-, of i . l'’™ 'r '“r ''' -“ V “ g agree With the author that this is the ease e a liig their breakfast without taking a bath. bor-t\” mpples ottwnpttag to swun off, with.regard to Gibraltar, fo r thfthuge moun-, w ill carry around a year’s aceumulation of ”J“ * -« “'lwd“ lH Tlw ofhei wa* caug tain. of.solid'rock which rises from toe Sea on d irt under their * a T bonnets and f e e l 'ho w.ngund puledba.-hbv y u an g H a ^ e r thesouthwestextremity <i Spain fa pyom ^ \bo ^ in to f WT \ dee>’ * { ' ^ nent for its remarkable geological character, |“ How often, ought a lady to have h e r hair ; ' t /\ ’'/!? / / rda Mitai- ^ attemleAtor . .i brought to bag by five shots. The bu-ds mark, one o f the P illa rs o f Hercules. Europe 1“ ghe ought to attend to it herself every 1 W<Hf f , , > P< ,/“ ’ fe„ is here only nine miles from Africa,, a dis-n ig h ta n d murmng w ith a good 7>nf l' brush, ''\m bl^ ed f „ V P ^ U ’ \I u.'iU^ Z '” t tance readily covered“by the heavy. gUns now. J and. .then go to a hairdresser onoea month ! r« l'u re d a waoou a haul he mounted iu the foi-trete, and so EhglaUd,If f or a dry shampoo, and .moea month the Among the lot were.se o she chose, could bar tho commerce o f h a lf the ha ir should be thoroughly rleansed with t i n - , ’‘Yorld. . . . ] tlio soap and water. WUy, jiiy regular , Tiu’ough the strait, beneath the gtrac o f . tomei> have t k f i r own ,bruske> Leiv, an»i the fo rt, a heavy^current forever^^riins t o the. comoais\)fteu a.-, uueoa week. Look ' Am i. east, the water of the A tla n tic s w iftly flow-] opening a cupboard floor, tskt* exhibited r o ^ s , ing into the inland sea and apparently n o t ' aud ro w» of heavy English bi ushcs, t-ai*h | returning, a phenomenon which has' caused, [ bearing on the iiandle the noint* o f the u**i. 1 tip to the few years, no Uttle astonishment' and each accompanied by tw o bmuUvi among scientists, who accounted fo r i t by tho brushes for cleaning the-scalp. * Some of ’em immense evaporation ih the east o f the Mod-are such fusserb they won’t ev en look in tuy iteh^anean. But deep sea investigations ha ve 1 handglass, you see, and bring ih e iio w n ,\ demonstrated that although the surface cur- ’ gho added, pointing to the l eliuloid m irroi N rent through the s tra it always flows to: th e ] tied up with sumuuf th e brushes, east, d ^ down boneath the surface there ia j“ How much dot*, i i cost to keep the hair in a counter cufren t o f cold water returning to nice order fo r a yeai i' tho Atlantic. Above the stra it stands t h e ' males, with“ buriis” \ii their blits. The old ones are easily dtstinguii»he*i from young, ones Tlio latter have pale greenish feet, and tbe skin around the eyes bears a similar eolor. Legs of old ones are more of an orange of 1 pinkish hue; also the skin about the ives._ ;fiie large skin sacks on the lower mandible i wero empty, except marked here and there with live leeches. 1 As pelican uieat is nut considered palutabk , tb«* teatLers wen taken t .r lied ding, and sev ra! of the iinest birds were preserved for ' in uiotiiig -Cor I'iiiriiin a ti Enquirer I .. i “Gh, not mom than $S0 or $40, but a great mountain/the Lion Conchant. with head 1 ,400 many fafiies cuuui to to havo their luui foetm tho air,, facing the Spanish peninsula, dressed two or three times a week, y..u te r guoli is tho’ appeuranee 'presented by the know, anil then they spsuj $100, or perhaps lock when the traveler comes to from the more, to one > mu-1 chargo fifty .euU f.u sea.—Gor. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. clippiog a hang and ^ I fo r a shampoo.' A Cr'eat Emergency. ;.tly ap |B> iiiU*d pulii-eiuau i.;l to a r mvAt pat uf wa.*' t-ue tlK IV oat. 1 1 Light T w e lf t h .t l .* * td k i t l f i .-t t t i ....:!’ th .l.t a ! ..f 1 .1 1 f f i .v r v .h > : h a d U ? ..t/ u - n ii .U - n l i i l l 1 T L ,lo .a l i t j w a i a d a u ^ r ..1- ..m .a n d I n - f o i .1 sotting >>ut from tin stati.ni th. new man wa? admonished to'be T H ^ 6 tS t .DEtjEdl^ygS APE POW - ■ ERLE&S W i t H i ‘ A . CLEW. ■■> ' , Q’Con«MW .MiW>M* M y*t«ry w}.s Balked b y an ': AoailEwg .' Ceww * A a t M a f a ' IUmadi>«4 JgaBy YiA rii a id ' .Maw tl.* -• . tor E lm irs, w 'msport, g jm to u ft R srrte? .Wrg. York. osster, pKUAdelpfiSuMeirYork,York, s triv in g M fE iiiie iB M a ; 13 5 p. n*.rNew York, -JfS^Sr’ te r* are -ooaehe* to B sitlm or*. _.. , * A.M .—W’msport Aes. flaUyexcete8un« York T:tO a. m T BaM teM*. 5:15 iu Waahtttg«m,«;30» . w , im ito s n itto e p - in g e s J m x ro m H s rrt^rtf to u u M d o ip tn a Until 7 i A“ t o p W tf ortherni . (Rochester,! , d rily ,fo rc ann - (alo, and Nlftg- P. M-SiagaraBxproaii, d rily ..., , dsy, torCanandaigusj Rochester, Buffa- p!,j l f I M« iS m o ^te it'd a J ly except Suit? ^ £ tS o ^ n ? & p re« a ,( la llj', ’m m a m m u m B 2tI»or? B a . > m.; WMblr«w>n. S M A ii. PalaooMwplaKcarajjeTUJion tots train from Rochester to Baltimore sod Washington, WUWjm?pprt to RhUft- dsipbia, szufthrough pasfjenger coaches to Baltimore. .... .< A M .—Taat fane.drily except Sunday,. YprWatkUW.TJUJXS FO 'E.XATAXX WO* TH* SOIITH. Rochester U p r e u leareeBUiilra 6:20: a.m., dai- ^ ^ ^ t y ^ t H u n d a y , arttttog a t Havana a t KTtpraSjiBaVea Philadelphia 7:40 a. m., ttecfam trom Britim tw fo Canandaigua indBcteoeter. . '\ on thte train tromuwlatteipSla. to Wtt- llstasport and Baltimore to Watkins. iW i? 58 ?i ^ m .: Baltimore, ^ W yahingtoa,» Trains goto* Rorth, leave S lm ir* Station aa W llow a:-■. . . . - 1 ^ : . J ,, - aoCWtarffxpraa*......^SFrt^fcpwas,..,.^....-... tZ td tm S _I Accotnmodation.. .^.H-.csa. m pOBdMAdtoxmoaaUcme.,.,. .: —. W * .... ? * 8:H> p^w .-■ ' Aaai^ant 8up*riM<*(AHl9 e f EoJfce Roger fo'M uir*,:|s\jpdrlkiii^e; i ~ pollce. pflSelala in xdtbingtQbo -mg. _igiyed a teq.ut*t to , 1 regardsio','jnystetlpi*'' refgrence.to.tbe W V A ‘‘Tbare ai*o ttired :o< tha best known a. I t to ,therefore, t t t »t The Times re- Jpve his Views in ■w,with especial murdecs. . . ' •• .• aawwve-e w v .%w; . u .-Bf. 'ftji w h i efffefc •d ^ ^ U d jte - iff, - , ltseff,aiad: not iwiiedi to the Other, The first on* i* the diaapjpearance of :# jierson who ldis Ibm i murdered, and yet no p ro o f can he sat*bli*A*d thA t the pei'son llas rehDy beenmui'dered. \ ,s ^“ A n illustratioui ot thM can. ho found in •fide London crmtijlAl records of 1819 , when dutoin House Officer O’Cptnior was missed fro m i ia dwlc und iievW showed up again. I t WaA suppo8ed^oi‘ »o«aa tinne that De had de- ' camped, with’some «f the gOvei'isment funds, ■ b u t hM smcounM twibiM correct apd he: having i been seen the :^ f |t h | |'l'prWvdons,to his .'d isap- vpearance, in good t ijw h , i t on* supposed by somopem>ns thdthaynight have been mur- dered. Yet the defcNttv* a b ility of London, A t^ilm titim e World, was for some days doubtfid eomieimiog the fate of O’Connor. Racit mawber o f the detective agMmiee ahd each, editor had his own peculiar /Rtdorjrdf.what had happenedto O’Connor. Some suspected sohdde i ii tho river Thames; smoo suggested Wdden mental aberration, through Which he had wahdered out of the1 c ity a nd. died fro m aaposure and privation. Scane suggestad *ni[#dci‘> b u t could gtve no theory o f w hy he algtuid'bd'murdered', as ho had little or.no Mansi' on his person. The murder theory hadSeen 'Opposod b y a large m a jo rity o f tbe Shetland Yard, detectives And editors of paMffa, and also by tho public been foiiiid. K V*. f t K p r i l * * AHA' wnw»o*r. - J M ttt lK \* <*•' * A T .^ . *SIm » * » * - - v .a , iYoterinarr -Col. r__ i on ; Suns Bridge, 4*m* to :» A . Boo At T*Awa WMtvTAan w o x Snxuuu 9.15 P .M ., everyday,from X lin lr*. Btppa a ta il*t*tlo n 8 ,a rrtT in fa t PWbted-FostAirpm. i. * o j f. M ., week day* Iroin Blmlra,, wJM«p# HomeHsvtile5?8t>. m, . 1 .4 B jp .M .,S u n d a y , fro & Elmira. Corning 3 . 08, Addiaonkfio; caalerOn 4 . 40, and. at a ll ata^ tlonson Signal, arriving a t UomeilavlUej« ,45 P'“ STATIONS,' N a 8 , (No. 12. NO. 4. Nq . a in u . V*) - is £»‘.*,v§*‘ M5 ,'.¥;. ‘. VI“ mi l°:§’{%?3. yovfffrTFt ac o j uj*.n t . yovfffrTFt ac o j uj*.n inteudOufc 0 ’MarB,k*fit wks ’discovered that O’Connor,had boate carrying on a crmtoial intftoacy w ith A-Married - lady, Mrs. Maria Manning, wifeod MMdQeorge Manning, both husbajMiAiid wfit* VNettpying agood position in society.; TT ia eq|)||rlntendent of tlie Scot- land Y n rd detectiM: agency visitqd. Man- ning’s houae, and kaiUan interviowvvith Mrs. Manning. ShaMMO^tO cool aud self pos- sessed! and r«xW y Admitted that she bad known O’Connor *MUi hut had not seen him fo r aotoe .fibu*. flftg husband also niade a d m ila r steteewnA arafi O'Connor’s disappear-- ance retoained uateocCuntable for soma days longer. MUL> ** Em insane mail was found Wandering e itix r - In the city or in the Thames, the xstoMer theory was again adopted,.and the jMMectives called a t Man- ning’s houae one gMtbhig and told Mrs. Man- ning they Wigiegeteo search the house. She' was cooldng aggMFooaspit-at the time, and most obligingly 8ti»wed titom through the house from the'a#hir tothe attic, searching trunks, pr^es, MteiboArds, etc., w ithout avail, -YjMiijt the. Maheingij had bo kukwfedge oftha disappear-; ancoof O’Comior, and Exonerated them, but as they were leaving the house and pulsing; through the kitchen one Of the detectives h y accident placed Ilia fo o t b'n the flag in fro n t of the fire, above, which Mrs. Manning was cooking the goose. The flag stink a lit tle undertho pressure pf his foot, and lie bad I t removed, and undefneath the flag, a t the depth' o f three; feet, jO’Coiinor's body w'as found in fu ll dress, ju tt S3 he had been mur- dered.' '• ’ .Custom W o rt r r r ^ r N o iW ' nTC* OT6T .V ’ . c o rn in g .:,. I,v E lm ira. W s v e r l y“ OwegO,...,, ** Bingham ton\ susqtl’n a n 'a ir ■ I B ? 820** *8 3” 3'33\(’ 415.” l*2 Q rx 1065\ 1 1 88“ la o t N i 1*4 4“ 188XX 288AX 2 67“ 8 8 4“ 35 4“ 5 09“ *ff4v 'S • ••«: je r*e y city.Ar|10S6rk| 7 48*x|1055ax[ N e w Y d rt:..** 11088“ | T »“ Il056“ | ,LocxnTxains ItA»«r*xB. 8.S« A. M., rrom Coming, stopping at Biff Plata 9.42, North Eiftdra 9.53,arrlTingat Elmira 10.00 a. m. - NO, so.—7.33 A . M., w e e k days, from Corning • A r“ — — -------- No. f 08.s?i!|.(r» ff.M ., every day,from.P*int«<l Post, Stops a t a l l »t»tIonB, a rrlv ln g a t E lm ir* ftfriv in g at Binghamton 9.57 A . m. — rMtuB* ' m 'ps * ■\Notil2. — 10.0®., 1* M *>rprr «*y, trom'patnted, Poitt. s?-stops at all stations, arm ing at Elmira io-4o p. m, • • ' i . , e ve ry day, fr o m O crntar. stopping a t B U aM tfA M ,. A5A-• T l o s * B r« n o I x ; ' - ^ n 4 ;« ia o m .« a . • ■ ■ ' toaal w o rta aad iifU i n ; v t a t e j ttt e n n i vm cx y a k uc t y ‘ i*.‘5'7 F '2‘.-4 | * l! o l ya $ Q ja vti XtJtAKCU. , VallrBxoopt Sunday. 1 Wjiwar t , y a l . l ngtoa, Hodua u M BW m u M r im a A H ttt i ?'<■ M yin?- httrirMwaaBa H. >t»:« a. nr. from WMIM ' * rkeipsBm oM on andlHrvfark (B ^Y . O.VN. Y. VT, S. k B . RaUway at N e w * rt and B ; W . * 0 ,R. B . atfWanington. _ , _ _ H W U BflB lflE . O M & - l D a lly except Suaday. Trains leave Eimtra for Hoy trifle «so *,p 9a0‘a .m .! 5 4 2 p .m -? & rrlv fn g a t 330 p .m ., ___p. to. an d 9 05 p . m. Tratna leave H o y tv iiie a t -9.10 a.-m., a is p . m., 8.90 p. m..—a rriv in g a t IB- '■ 5 2 a. ta .,6 8ftp, m , B a 880 p. to, >,0h*U «BW;|lr*lL, _ _ . . .. . . . . . , M o m s B u n B raneh.—T ra in * leaves Bloes- burg a t 0:16 a. m ,, 9 ,70 a. m . and-1.00 p, m. Re- tu rn in g leave M orris R p n at 650 a. m., 10.20 a. 'in. and-3,15 p.-tn. - , A lltra in s connoct vrlth. the Goming, Oowan- eeq.ue * A n trim Railway a t LAwreooevllle. S . T. SEELEY, D tv . Passenger Agent. * , ’VV 3\»! ‘ ‘I;\\~“\ ~ \« {W}. v.;W.{; I',.:' * . , «A , D U »H A »I* < ? 0 ., ' BAMMMHt . .M W iU te w ^ ' •-. .• ' ^ i n M t , f t a ttth , M*«? 1'oox—oIteet; 11, \ms. ' ' (93 ‘ T*“\i .._%.“W’.__-*..._. 8t;a‘cio‘ns; ' .39. N1 “P'-,'__, _r.Ilxv.‘- \ V V _. ;Exr‘.!Acc Exr. “O’ConHOr was a-bachelor, 43 years of age, and occupied a sleeping room in u tenement house, and had u largeatoount'of hi3 Savings in a bank in his room. . Mrs, Manning and hey-husband knew ik if, and conhpired to murdhr -O’Connor, a r^ When /lie-privately ViMted the house she |bOt. h im :ohd Manning bturiad.him under theSag in.the kitchen. , “H tho detective had not, by pure Chance, happened to step ou tho Rag, O ’Connor’s murder Would - nev er have been discovered. Tbua an accidental incidenfc furnished a clew thatwaa all that was necessary to unearth the bloody mystery. > “Mrs. Manning took hia latch key and tho keys to. his desks, v-ent to? his room and ob- tained a ll the money Ua possessed, £1500 , Both M r. and-.Mrs. Manning <werC. hanged in front o t Borsemonger Lane ja il In 1819. . 1,-' 1,-' r w t * 4 y i W T N A T W H A X B A »K OF * ‘ WAMUB8 .N .Y . ( S A f m j u # 5 6 ,0 0 0 .O M Q iS U a ro ito e . BEOBGANUED188S. 'M m i t*ia« T ,P n a ' ■ Jmw W.LoTa. Caehl«r. w x . N. JkrrM Ytoe-Fre* •txamMa;Wat. Jm M/•v<» }j;M f e a ' •txamMa;Wat. H. tu n , Betoon Hiviton, f f M* W OfWl E to a fw D ra w no n ^U ^ »*Aail America, Qovarn. Iaxd to ld .r A FKNNSV DVAJfU. MURDER. “Another case of. mysterious disappea'1 ance.\ cohtmued Superintendent O Man “afterward found tu be a dottblo murder, was. th a t Of tbs two grandchildren o f W illiam Showers, agedm years, who murdered ■ both children and burled them in the garden, The difficulty was to establish th a t a murder had been Committed, but when the bodies were found there was no difficulty In placing the g u ilt on Showers. Re was executed w Leba- non county. Pa-last month. “Another phase of murder is wbpre the dead body js;found and mutilated so there -hjukl beno doubt that a mifrder has been rammitted. yet no available clew to. the mip' defer-.The murder of Br. Bdi’dell. a t Wo.,31 Bond sfrcet, New York, in 18o7 . comes under this hCnd as also does tho Nathan murder. In each ofthesa cssesifcwasself evident thata tnurder bad been comnutfcod. but. dh no. clew had been left, nosmglo starting lin k on which to found a clew as to who perpetrated the deed could \be found, and the murders re- malnod and over w ill remain a mystery. “Y c t anothcr kind of murder is whore thi murder is eefathshed a n d . the murderer' known-yet no trnco bf M m Is to bo found, K iroov , ‘VWhy the detectives wero unable to fathom the mystery of the Nathan and Burdell mur- ders was because fce ihurdcrers lit both cases le ft no clows to their idabtification^ In the caso of Maxwoll. nlias Bftgh M/Brooks, who murdered C A t h u f Preller and concealed his body m a trunk, the murderer was well known, and by leaving w single, clow that, ho had c at ted ou a W *t bound ham every other lin k was easily found I f tao fli st 1 uk Ui tho chain had been undiscovered Maxwell: would never hsvo keen brought to justice. M y impression in Rio Burdoll find Nathan murders,r Mr . O'McrA said, \fa - th a t both were pifpett-attd by pefions.lhTiir h i thD soino liomiea vfitli th e inurdoredtoeu ’ —titfc- burg Times. i , - | beauty to souie countries,” a n d before the g irl.re a lly ha d time t o bbject one uf tbe soft voiced, soft Uaud.nl assastonts was scrubbing some k iu d o f a h tio ll i l l a silver cup u n to her scalp w ith a sharj. l i t t l e brush, and the n e xt she.know a ll the m assof W ir w as floating in a m arble bow I, i i ith a lte rn a te streams o f h o t and cold w a te r play to g fipOn it , a ll so neatly and s k illfu lly accomplished th a t not a d ro p .of m oisture soiUd th a p re tty gonu. A n d then loauing Lack in a rocking chair, w h ile th o attondant, tossed' t k a shining s tr a n d above a heater, she Chatted u u a y to her sit-, _te r to the conmiuhicaMyO strain .ii ivamafi a' w ays d rifts ta b i when her h a irp in s arc o u t “N ow , if th e expvexsion in th is picturo w ill o n iy h o good, i never have a n y expressiu 1 t o a p ictu re .” T h& busiest hbdm M flie waraaiFs-barher shop o r ‘ke irdr-^ frnr-egt-nI—d-—-.'urn.iVnf. 11 u n til 8 a n il fro m f i^ o ' d. Somo o f tho ladies ru s h to fro m u shoppiyg exi>editloii o r on A VERY U IV EbY PLAC E . A bright faced g i r l , camo tripping m to have her hair dressed prepar„toi y to b e i n g photographed, in q twiukling u big white apron was tied around her neck u\ i-r the directoire dress of dull gi’eeu, uud a bcav y mass of iiair of Titian's color fell below hei waist. ’“ You don’t mean to say that you want that hair dressed just as it U’’’ “Certainly. why nQlY’ “I t isn't f it to di'ess, a ll dirt like that, and so oily’it sticks together.-. Most any woman who had hair heavy and long like that would know enough to appreciate it.” ‘ ‘Oh, I iiato the color of it so, I never cared to fuss with it. Red liair'and white horses, she said with a little grimace. \Yes but that kair-is stylish, you know:, now. Why, it is; considered the greatest and others loaf about h a lf tho morning, chat- ting and luxuriating la tho languid pleasures o f betog fussed oyer, ju s t as they linger to th o f t if tt s h baths, there'M e old women und young women and little chU’dtyn, wotnen w ith oowing tresses Bad women tho hairs p f Whose heads con Id boufaily numbered h y the poorertklnd of a mstbemRtlciau, women who w a n t theh-hair bleached to hlda tfa gvay hair, And Women who want I t dyed, somo to HmmfeMCflf U ' | ' . ] | admonished to'be sure to rull for the [j.itl'ol wa^ou if he got in an\ trouble Two hours later a t«rrifiiv tl. 1 -i.ler -t o-ii unu* Cuj.t U'ilonnell sat in hi-pi ivate offl.e, a uuuibt r of offle-rs m lVo r . nil,.I al».»vit the squal 1 »m; Suddenly th teh-ph u: instrument ‘ . liok ‘d (’apt. (VI) inn. ll bear 1 tb operator ■tell the patrol -wagon t.* g'» t '.a • ertain-lo> al i t j 'in a h u r r y\ A ''hurry pall\ I ? «w ..>u. it mean? that 1 an iiffieer is in need of immediate Hsvistan--,- I This call eariue from th ■ p >-t to e hr h the now man burl V)f” h;si'nt . ’ Th, captain iuia? 1 mod all sorts o f desperate erime-. 1 ' /u n i- oil, you men'\-ho sh uited to the officers 1 . 1 the s.].u 1 1 0 . 1,.. U - rushed out of th. stkt.on and spi U:ig aboard the wag«u, a L i h uas alfeadt I i the street The re . es hurried after him Few stopped to t -t Tin cpat-. They pilwl o 1 t.he wag ;i: d a s h e d t h e ' the word was given, and awav p a trn ] ne-hm g through th-' - t 1 u’tti -thht in 1 less than n moment had drenched ecerv inari throu.-b and through V-pni-c?-ot th - bos frd n i whieh i t had 1> \h e lie I. tlie 1 agon p u llerl up 4’ hpt O Donriell leaped tr> the ground, his nlen fo llo w in g The policeman ' who had called fo r Lsststance came forward f : o m u J jo rx y a y 'ti'h a '.'. th e trouble •' ?s ite d li demandeJ ' Fu? .-nptoin. '/“ \ / h ) , IjVranteil f .ii r.ibb r c o a t sit-, tlr. o?’. - .: _te ’ I is .still r-.i the 1 T-’ l'p.id CoKHScnoKs.—At bycmS'wftir Main, fine N. Y, C ,* H »'B ,B , B ,Trattok *,4 and «, make close #« a f o r i l l pgfcto Bast and l ^ s t . , j f f l ^ U n ^ p ^ t D l n s t o a k e g < »d e o m Y a ii ir a f i b i l 9. k C .» r (« »-# lt h N 0rt*sw n central R .B, _ cy n lr t g ~-»WIth Y * Ia, S. & W* R K.# WiA p . I i’L«vriise*wille“ W lth Cowanesque B rib ch C. C' ^ i e i ^ d ^ l e« b ^ r c« k Rf B. . r - ffi^ p ln g ^ between Wmiarna- p o rt And Philadelphia, Card Etiquette. One gentleman osksi“ I f seven or eight, ladies aro. staying to ono houser-say, Mrs. Taylor and two daughtersi Mrs. Brown and threo daughters, and the kUsses Sinclair, sup- pose I vyhto fo call, on them dll, should I leave soven.or eight cards, or.shali: I pimply call on tho hostess!” . ■ - 5 , , ? ■/ Simply call on tho hostess and ask for the others, wo should say, or possibly on tho two married ladies, inquiring fo r the others. There is common sense to etiquotte, as there fa in everything else, and a geutleman.must decide these questions' fo r himself, nor leavd cards to packs, A Card is one’s sblf, and must be treated as such. I t fa the beginning and tho end of etiquette, the alpha and , thb omega of social inter- course. The card is -the fliu t introduction and final leavo taking. Thes^ little pieces of white pasteboard, S imperisluible, w ill, to their amount, fheir many i ntcrlptions, puzzle tho New Zealander who dfatnters-NajvYork, aftoi 4,000 years, as the SchUemannr^' t ^ . day aro digging up old Troy,“ Wbat aro th e y i1 they a ll ask.“ Do they represent the money of that buried people?” :L.deed, tho card business, Tietog the social exchange of society, multiplies itself su to? deihntely that a w it once suggested that there should be a cjearmg houso fo r cards, jvhero Mr. Browu and Mi'. Smith and Mr, and Mrs, Jones should leave tlieir cXrdsfof each other on the 1st of January, and the' in- terchange afferwgrd bo managed by clerks. Tho idea is a good pne. but, unfortunately, impracticable, os the sentiment, o f personal friendship and attention dal btogos around the card.—Mrs. SBerwootTTn~Bt. Louis Re- public. _______ .» B lO O t U T O B .» M iO l n case o fd ea t h . ip f t o t d l d i t d b i lit y . A ^ S K .» S a v a w Post Offlc*. ' vxtxa qww*: , . v- .Ate North •%.....»..«•»*■ 7;00». m. .................................5?* l A B M i i i t t BotoOa^fMt an a 'vest*... g :« P-m • > jk x ita io u th ofW iT a m sp q rt.. . . . . 8:00p. m. tO M AJtolV* TfrSJJ j o ? * groutattpotntatowite — P S g £ . aa S f f . T S 7 r r . v l * t e - W K : S i $ r .FTenifi09a. to., 10 MB*}?, ra. Sunday, from m u> ifcto d. m. Money order office ‘” u, t e T * l p .m .• ’ . . . 7:21 . A to. ...10:58». to. ,... 0:21.p. to. .10;43 a . to , ...7:10p , to. (U .B R O m P .M . WM mm i i IM U t a l 30BICK, Aj j mA . ,replied for.-? -?i hicago C o lo r o f K a ty d id , “ ' ‘ 1_‘_‘;.s~u A-._. -3' .4 “ » -u ? 1 , ff’? mile .4’ noijncl to B» .“ o o a ty , T h e n has recently homo in to the possession o f t iio s4S!*Qp»^a-dipedimSn. .o f_jh A l£ a ly d id sho'.vhi;' a ra a ia flm lile i fa ria tio h ui-eololx The wfimle body fa of a beautiful and delicate rose pink-Tho specimen when captured did nbt-seom tobo-atmormaliu anyother respec*?-- It has boon identified by u member of th? entomological division o f the agricultural de- partment as Phylloptera oblongitolla. I t ieeeais to be a rare variation, though froui tha same, gentleman 'we learn that at least enp similar enso has been recorded. A Kpeciihen oxacliy like this One in color fa mentioned by R iley to bis“ Sixth Report on tho Insects of Missouri” os having been sent to him many years ago. —i i. N. Johnson to'SffiWRSk .“ Count d’Orsiy” writes: '“ I niu asked to dtoo w ith a fa n ily who** acquaintance I do cot Wfali to keej. ’ Now. shoUld I go to the 8s some do? -16 senna hardly fa ir .' Or should I go to O * dhuxr and Ntea laugh a t my bostessT Hsd IfaOt .better-steyaway from th® dinner?’ . • >_-,-‘::_r; % D Y 1S .» o Yonr O w n te r a ls s , a t H t e l , ’ ' TheymudyewwyfltoF. Y k s ts te H te w r. yh«». orforV »*i«i*of -------------------------— TterdOAMtmefcsrasM** 40 «*!*». wSStoaTte*: •—------■ - *—7^ \ \§ Ity caMtof ai^uAUneiry House of laifftoMeteeHBf E n tlith Tenant V io a g . In ICeO Ono Ash farm, Monyftsh, which hss beeh sinee tb iit date tenanted bytho Row? man fam ily, was only a poor homestead, w ith much u n cu lttva w land and a rig h t of pasturage over two neighboring commons. In 280 years the tenant* hsve .inclosed, drsined and' cultivated these. 809«cres, put up, chiefly a t their own expense, outhouses and agricultural buildings ahd greatly im- proved the farm house. And what is this re- sult? .The rent has been about multipUtd by ten on th e strength o f th e ir Imprttveuente,. and i f they ere tunned o u t to-morrow the w bok vM bton ettlta o f thaae to r* centuries o f tott into outlay * r * th e p ro |ft» tr o f his gtwee theP ufceof Peeunehlr *. A n d thee* m y * o > who tha t th is q * mcan h u f tl- raaesrpeitehcoll 5 w V s S m« 18U . ' Hecktedly. Ih * getffisinan who#* hsme yoh Iw r * borrowd vtoukl te ll you th a t when yon iwvo hrakMiterSad in ft m*h> hotteo ycu. a r* boradto'bedYil to h tn and to hia fam ily, •a d to * F« k wdl o f th* la d y a t th * heod of hi*-tftibflki* ' ’J ~ D te a tr tevitedatte shteld 4»lyt>* accepted |>*8fttlM s» whH* 8>te i OEla*—a* yw» dwtee to a »e M *M U o b *p a w M 4 ifttb *d IitB *r ' TftUy, Nttheat fcnMkUtyor ■<m IffSfctedB** a n ttx trte w ith th * ‘ i l l »*., k N 6 T l^ ;\ L A M P 8 l« 5 3 n M1.‘ .._,.£f.v 4T)tn,. Aetlre ymlHr — ised jtiguters tau I35‘ 3%. ■ W*>s o f t h * World. Winks—W hat aro yoa doing now? v dtokt-R ium ing * cheap rseteurant dew* “I nsvsrsupposed you tassw h *w “Id a x h T h ftfs w h y I ’m i sftsEsff *< *» «» —4 ,.1 T}? s '4; ': '2 f 1~%%.1‘§* 3 ‘.>~*;s>§ .“=7“é:= 2.1..-.~f . v ‘f 5-='3§\:L,-.‘.;,‘..a:‘s;',f .‘g}a§...:.‘ ' , in . .‘ 3\‘ 9‘-. -.~.»,§~ fl -\ ‘r§o='AI- 3+\: \T ‘3 , :'‘?i ‘3‘ §‘_‘.‘=.::‘:\.. .. ‘..,.........‘ x‘ .- rv “*~‘7¢~*é-*~ \:.\<*§i”»'-’-.-x«‘~. ' i f ' ..1 ' ’ <jdf« /-! t - f r n aTj itaBBter. ,* . r f\twWPIPw ,»eljftr*»4F U te . iM t F ' ,e u t o f U>« ptration to I.—Th* ioo»- - *or aw- .j- t o <» t t jr M , *fc ._ BATS. ^•O B T H B R N QJSNTRAL R A IL W A Y . T a M W S JJXMWTWEEX *QBX» WAM1WION, IHD V op*. iM n w w im , b b w x m). u »T n 8« n * ' •.. j v,. T im * I ' t M * 1% B f t t t Jftss? »8 ,I * 8 U , . ' WUINS t,*A.TXftlVAHA. tor E lm irs, w 'msport, g jm to u ft R srrte? .Wrg. York. osster, pKUAdelpfiSuMeir s triv in g M fE iiiie iB M a ; 13 5 p. n*.rNew York, -JfS^Sr’ te r* are -ooaehe* to B sitlm or*. * 1 »: M A.M .—W’msport Aes. flaUyexcete8un« _.. , York T:tO a. m T BaM teM*. 5:15 iu Waahtttg«m,«;30» . w , im ito s n itto e p - in g e s J m x ro m H s rrt^rtf to u u M d o ip tn a O A B E M 9 ? Until 7 U i W A“ IT . U O U U , HHrtMOU* *Jn> BDM4IOM. *■ - I M M eti OU- Bajr omoe S?3HK-W t o p W tf ortherni . (Rochester,! d rily ,fo rc a - (alo, and Nlftg- , ' A *» eoOTMUD* A t XAW .*fy «F■ 8 * 1 P. M-SiagaraBxproaii, d rily ..., , dsy, torCanandaigusj Rochester, Buffa- * ; ! * , p!,j l f I M« iS m o ^te it'd a J ly except Suit? t;3« P ^ £ tS o ^ n ? & p re« a ,( la llj', ’m m a m m u m B 2tI»or? B a . > m.; WMblr«w>n. S M A ii. PalaooMwplaKcarajjeTUJion tots train from Rochester to Baltimore sod Washington, WUWjm?pprt to RhUft- dsipbia, szufthrough pasfjenger coaches to Baltimore. .< manoaandN. Y ., P .a o . B . K .,* - - ' * '\ — «A iaauoB ativray: t --------* tbe M. Y...P. * 0 .i .... vate m . i B & ^ l r t p ^ B e t ^ n N ^ Y w b and Onclnnatl a i y S C lo u le , yrtttt NO ,KXTBA CHAKQB FOKBtA9Y WMB. Tbe oiUy lltto ru fr. MngPnUinan coacbeabetweenNew Y o rka n d Btagara, 37aU8. Beat eqiUpment and trainaerrloa. Hneat aeenrty. Bates aalow a* th e loweet. Tab* tbe Brie. ; ■ ■■' • \•/. *■ ■ • We s t w a r d j pKo m Eu m i r a. ................................................. i y »s BTATJONB | ifv^T7Ar. •■v: Elmira.. Corning ■ RgobeWer-.Ar. Borneltev’e JUt O lea n.....,, ‘t BalamanMkAr. iftO tr* Dunkirk.... Ar. Buffalo: ,....„.» SlHgaraFalla« Buap.BrlilgeAri No.l, ‘BBi'nc n o 1' *W . 10 80 1040*14 1 14T\ i l l B4“ BO5.. I ‘lo t A m ..B o s p g 1 51“ .... «» ** .et’t%41AM Ai«“ (106,0 BW-tt :«7*a.»Y i»A< W46W i o as a x l*6S)J>kia o * x 180“ S10“ * 18.“ Boo At T*Awa WMtvTAan w o x Snxuuu 84*1184817 321 TO S fflS 658 I N 648)1858 63T1846 630ilS3S • i u i r 802)1201 64011140 p m ia m 535 8 50 458 813 3471 712 ’3 281 653 3 lOf 636 4 33l 754 4061 7» 88S8183047*1 760 7 48 7,80 780 io o te n n .Y A h - - ? ! 9381,2 021 7 58 p to 206 ISO ,.,..e<Nn(ng,.,, ..Lawrencevllle. ...K n o x v ille .... ...W e a tn e id .... Harriaoa-Valley. .S tol^S ^ejo..' S50I 71511140|f.V ffem hO rhAB ...H im ro a s . Dundee ...... ..Roc* Stream.., Beading centre WAtktna Glen, ,j wedgewood.. .Beaver Dams,. ..poet Creelc... ...com ing..... 1288 1880 917 928 937 946 9 58- 968 10 J8 1 081 1040 tn am 235 245 258 316i , 3.29 ■ 850 4t|0 910 a m 1050 1188 1225 1242 1 0 0 1147 1 220 p to 418 468 520 600 p m 8SO 806 808 820 840 722 758 12201 6101 8 00 mast *.10 886 736 ,..B i*e kw eii3 .,> ...Cedar H im ... ...Waterviuo... ..Jeney shore..- ly.WBnams’t.tg ip. tom to 143 7 20 766 '733 847 829 3151 802 *00)880
