Salem
Fi A. LG
BAILHOADO
NAW HortQlM?iistersfi.s
?BjafJBBBBBI
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 20, 1894.
Westbound Lonvo Kosnoke Daily.
8:50 a. m.(Washington and Chattanooga
limited) for BrLtol and tbo South and
West. Stops at principal stations west
of Radford. Pullman sleopors to Now
Orleans and Memphis, dining car at?
tached.
7:20 a. m. for Radford, Bluefleld and
Pooahontas
:30 p. m. tbo Chicago Express for Rad?
ford, Bluefleld, Pocahontas, Kenova,
Columbus and Chicago. Pullman
Buffet Sleeper Roanoke to Columbus
without change Also for Pulaski,
Wytheville, Bristol, Knoxvillo, Chat?
tanooga and intermediate points. Pull?
man Sleeper East Radford to Chatta?
nooga.
North and Knstbonnd, Leave Roanoke
Dally.
11:15 a. m. for Potersburg, Richmond
and Norfolk.
11:50 a. m. for Washington, Hagerstown,
Philadelphia aud New York.
11:15 p. m. for Richmond and Norfolk.
Pullman sleopor Roanoke to Norfolk
and Lynchburg to Richmond.
7:82 p. m. (Washington and Chatta
nooga limitod) for Washington
Hagerstown, Philadelphia and New
York. Pullman sleepers to Washing?
ton, Philadelphia and New York via
Shenandoah Junction and Baltimore
and Ohio railroad. Stops only at
principal stations.
Durham Division?Loave Lynchburg
(Union station) daily 2:45 p. m. for
South Boston and Durham and inter?
mediate stations.
Win8ton-Salem Division?Leave Roa?
noke (Union station) daily 12:10 p. m.
for Rocky Mount, Martinsvi'io, Win
aton-Saleir and intermediate stations
For all additional information aupiy
at ticket office or to W B. BEVILL
General Passongei Agent, Roanoke, Va,
M. F. BRAGG,
Travoling Passenger Agent.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect .May 30, 1S94.
Leave Washington from station eornor ot New
.lersey avenue mid C street.
For Chicago mid Northwest, vestibilled limited
express tralua 11:15 a. in., $:W p. m.
For Cincinnati, St. Louis and Indianapolis,
vcstibulcd limited, 3:30 p. ni., express, 12:10
night.
For Flttshurg and Cleveland, express dally
11:15 u. m. and *:33 p. m.
For Luray, Natural Bridge, Roanoke, Kuox
vllle, Chattanooga, Memphis and New Orleans
12:05 nicht daily; sleeping care through.
For Lnray, 3:80 p. m. dallv.
For Baltimore, weeks dally, x 1:3(1, 5:00,6:35,
x7:10, x7:30 (8:0.0 45 minutes), 8:30, x!>::i0, (10:00 45
minutes) a. <n? x 12:00, xl2:05, 1*15, ?2:30, (3:00 45
minutes), 3:05, xi:is, 4:81, x5:05, x5:10. 5:30, 5:85,
x0:20, 0:30, x8:00 S:15, x9:00, Xll:30, and 11:35 p.m.
Sundavs, x4:30, x7::?i (S:00 15 minutes), s:30, x'.i:80
a. m., xl2:00, xl3:05, 1:00, x2:20, (8:00 45 mlnntes),
8:25, 4:31, x5:('.">, x5:l(l, 0:30, xS:0U, xi):00, 1U:00,
Xll:30,11:35 in.
For Hagerstown, +11:15 a. m. and +.,:*Xi p. m.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA.
For Philadelphia, New York, Uoston and the
Bast, daily, 4:30, S:0i>, (10:00 a. m. ex. San. dining
ear), 13:00 dining car), 3:00, (5:05 dining car). ttOO,
111:30 p. m. sleeping car, open at 10:00 o'clock).
Buffett parlor cars on all day trains.
For Atlantic City, 4:20 a. m. aud 12:03 noon.
Snndaya, 4:20 a.m., 12.T0 uoon.
(t) Except Sunday, (b) daily, (c) Sunday only.
x Express trains.
R H. CAMPBELL. CUAS. O. 8CULL
Gen. Manager. (ten. Pass. Agt
Southern
Railway.
(PIEDMONT AIR-LINE.)
Lynchburg, V?? July 1, 1804,
Washington and Southwestern
Vestibuled Limited
and
Great Southern Fast Mail.
Close connections made at Lynchburg
with Norfolk and Western trains. Ele?
gant service and fastest timo to all
points North and South.
NORTH HOL'ND.
a.m p.m.
Lt. Lyncnbnrg. -j.is 2.13
Ar. Washington.... 7.13 siso
Ar. Bultlinore. ,-v.y3 11.25
a.m.
Ar. Philadelphia.10.30 3.00
SOUTHItOUNI).
8.90
a.m. p.m.
Lv. Lynchburg. 3.43 3.40
Ar. Danville. 5.,30 5.:?
Ar. Salisbury. 8.11 0.0S
p.m.
Ar. Ashcville. 4,00

Ar. Atlanta. 4.5T, ti.20
Ar. Jacksonville. 9.35 ]y.io
a.m. p.m.
Ar. New Orleans. 7.35 10.25
For lirketr, rates, time tables and other infor?
mation call on or address
W. A. TURK,
General Passenger Agent, 1800 Pennsylvania ave?
nue, Washington, I). C.
J. C. HORTON,
City PaeaengT and Ticket Agent, 722 Main Street,
Lynchburg, \'a.
o.
ROUTE.
Chesapeake Ohio Railway.
AND
F. F. V._LIMITED.
ONLY LINE RUNNING SOLID TRAINS TO
RICHMOND, VA.
PALACE CARS ON TRAINS BETWEEN
RICHMOND AND CLIFTON FORGE.
LvNonDUBo, May 13.1894
Trains arrive and depart from Union Station
Lynchburg, Va.
TRAINS FOR CINCINNATI.
r Daily.
Lv. Lynchburg. 3:46 p. m
Ar. Lexington, Va.+5:45
Lv. Buchanan. 4:68
Ar. Clifton Forge.,.teas
Ar. Cincinnati.8:05 a. m
nr. Louisville.11:57
Ar. ChlcAgo.6:45 p. m.
Ar. 8t. Louie.,.7-30
Ar. Kaneaa City. 7-00 a. m.
Til he Cincinnati Limitod, Solid Vestlbulo, Elec?
tric (lighted with through Pullman Sleepers to
Cincinnati and St. L011I?
TRAINS FOR RICHMOND, VA.
Diiiy
Lv. Lynchbarg. 12:10 P. m
Ar. Richmond. 6:00
For farthor information as to ratet, routes,
tickets, etc., address,
R. U. FA-NILL,
Ticket and Passenger Agent, 31? lp; Stroit
Lynchbarg, Va. 1
1HO. D. POTTrt
DlTbiva Passenger Aceat
NEWS.
iVHLOOK, Affent and Correepoudont.
THE TIMES KODAK..
Interesting News Items Gath?
ered Around Salem.
John Armstrong who, upon his grad?
uation last sossion at Ilampdon Sidnoy
College, was appointed sub professor of
Latin, Greek and mathematics at that
institution, has loft to ontor upon tbo
discbarge of his duties.
Oscar M. Frantz and John Nininger
wont to Lynchburg yestorday on busi
noss.
Dr. Henry Fraslcr, of Radford, is tbo
guostof J. M. Smith on Broad street.
Ed. Marshall, Salem's renowned
cyclist, left on his wheol yesterday for
a business trip of throe or four days to
Bedford county.
John Baskervillo, an old Salom boy,
now living in Washington, was in tho
city yestorday.
Monday night between tho hours of
11 p. m. and daylight next morning,
some ono entered Robert Kasey's room
at his residence on Chestnut street and
stole a coat and vest, tho latter contain?
ing his handsome gold watch, valued at
SS5, andS15 in money. Mr. Kasey ro
tired about 11 o'clock, loaving, as was
his custom, hia room door unlocked.
Yesterday morning upon going down to
breakfast, aftor discovering his loss, he
found tho dining room window raised
and bis supposition is that the thiof ef?
fected his entrance thereat, as he could
then very easily cotno on up tho hall
stairs leading to his room. Strange to
say the trousers lying beside tho coat
and vest and containing a considerable
sum of money wero undisturbed. Thoro
is no clue as to who tho thief is.
S. M. Martin is arranging his stock
of dry goods, preparatory to his oponlng
in the Dillard A Persinger building.
Tue water in Lake Springs has men
perceptibly since tho town council shut
oiT the yard sprinklers.
BveitVBODY that .stops at Hott i
Duval leaves highly pleasod with tno
management of same. Tho rooms and
table aro first-class.
Considerable excitement was caused
yesterday afr.ernoon about 3 p. ra. in
front of Frank Whitescarvor's store by
George Stubbort's hcrse, which was
hitched there, upsetting the buggy and
himself also In his vigorous eilorts to
keep tho Hies oil. After tbo horse and
buggy were set "right side up" it was
found that no damage was done excep;
that two of tho porch polos on the
buggy were broken, as was also a stone
jar containing a lot of butter.
The Misses Jane Johnson and Katie
Evans ontortained their friends yester?
day afternoon with a delightful picnic
at tho former's borne, "Green Hill."
Col. R. R. Rogers, a prominent Phil
adelphlan, is registered at Hotel Duval.
Wm. Montgomery, after an extended
trip to points in Pennsylvania, is ex
peated to return to day.
Mrs. C. R. Johnston, of Nashville,
Tenn., is the guest of Mrs. E. V
Murray, Main street.
Henry Wysor, of Dublin, wa9 in tho
city yesterday.
Tho executive committee of tho Bap?
tist Orphanage at their called meeting
yestorday morning, appointed a com?
mittee to proceed with the connection
of the Orphanago sewer with tho city
sewerage system, according to tho
terms as proscribed by tho city council
at their meeting September 0.
Under the tutorship of that skilled
musician, Frank Carper, tbo class from
tho Jeff. Davis Rifles, is makiug grat
ifying progress in martial airs. In a
short while the Rifles will have a very
superior band of lu' pieces, besides its
most olllciont drum corps.
J. H. Hargrave, of Chatham, Pittya
vatiia county, and Dr. G. W. Beale, of
Hollins, attended tho mooting of tho
Baptist Orphanago executive committee
held here yesterday.
E S. Strayer leaves to-day for Har
risonburg, where ho will resido in tho
future. His family will remain in Salom
for somo tiruo longer.
N. C. Tompkin's trotting horso, Kan
awha Boy, won socond place in both tho
AO and 2:f)0 class at tho Tazewoll fair
last wook. Kanawha Hoy will trot in
Roanoko at tbo raco meeting, for both
trotting and running horses of tho Vir
ginia circuit, tho last weok in this
month. Ho then gcos to tho Lynchburg
fair tho first of October.
Roanoko College begins its forty
second session to day with an unusually
largo number of studonts and the indi
cations aro that tho prosont will bo the
most prosperous session in years for
this grand old school.
Tiikrk is an iron fence in Ohio tb it
has been in position for moru than one
uunared years. It is as good to-day is
tho day it was sot. Tno Cushman Iron
Company can make you ono that is just
as good and <ook ton times bettor.
For Over Flftj Veart
Mas. WiKsi.ow'e Nootuino Svuur ohb ncen rued
or children toothing, it soothe* the child, soften?
the gums, allays all palus, euro wind colic, aud is
the boat remedy for Dlarrhtua. Twonty-lra ;1b i
bottle. Bo d '?v a" drniri'lst? Hi nirhci.
It is a sine sign of weakness
Yon nocnl more than a tonic
You need
LA
5
Emulsion
Lhs Cream of Cod-live:* Oil
?\\v\ Tlypophosphitesmotonly
to cure tho Cough 1ml to glv
your system real s'.rongth.
Physicians, the vv?'rlti ca r
endorse it.
Da.V. bo deceived by Suwslltutes!
Ptcarsdlij Scott A Uownc, V. All Crawl?
PRISONERS IN MAROCCO.
How Tin y Furo In Tlint Land of Almost
Iucrcdlble llurburlty.
Wlicn tho prisoner In Murocco hears tho
doors of the jail closo behind him, ho
knows, if ho bo poor mid without friends,
however trivial bo the ofTonso for which hu
1ms been Imprisoned, that he muypossibly
not leave those walls alive. It is n matter
of Indifference to the authorities how
many are Imprisoned, for tboso wretched
cnpl Ivos nro no cnuso ?f expense to the
slate. Tho prisoners have to purchust?
their own bread and water and to pay
their jailers. Many a man imprisoned for
some light debt, which ho has long age
discharged, is still detained because ho is
unable to meet tho debt ho lias contracted
toward his jailors, and which his forced
captivity daily increases.
In somo prisons they nro only permittetl
to receive a supply of fresh water every
second dny. What an amount of suffering
this means Hi an African climate und in
the fotid utmusphero of dungeons such ns
those to bo found in Marocco it is dillieult
for a European to realize. In u Moorish
prison the captives sleep half naked on the
mud lloor. They nro all huddled together
in one apartment without distinction as
regards crime or innocence, for many ore
simply thrown Into prison on account ol
their reputed wealth or prosporrity by
avaricious officials, who, by prolonged im?
prisonment and sometimes by torture,
hope to squeeze money out of them or dis?
cover whero tboy havo hidden treasure.
Of an evening it is not unusual for the
prisoners to bo all bound together by a
chain passing through an iron collar, which
each captive wears, thus making it neces?
sary for all to rise or sit or Ho down to?
gether. Open and unclonnscd cesspools
within the prison add sometimes to the
indescribable horror nnd misery of tho
place. There is no inspection, no medical
attendance, no alleviation in sickness. 11
n man is ill and unable to drag himself
to the bole in the wall through which the
brcud and water is passed, ho must trust
to tho mercy of his fellows to supply him
with food. Only when death overtakes the
poor miserable wretch do tho guards be
stir themselves in their own interest anil
remove tho tortured body, which ut length
has found relief from its overwhelming
sufferings. When n prisoner is an abso?
lute pauper nud unnblo to purchase fowl,
tho authorities give him daily a small
piece <d' conrso bread,provided by roligiotii
endowment, sufficient to prolong the ngo?
nies of starvation. Karl of Mcutll in Nine?
teenth Century.
A Portrait of ltolicsplorre,
I went to the Cnruavolut museum on C j
Thormhlor to study, so far as is possible, j
from pictures nnd relies, the personages ol
the drama in which Uobcsplcrro fell and,
'Pallien, Harms and Bourdon eame to tlw
top. Robespierre was jealous, and with
good reason, of the army. A fow compa?
nies of gendarmes vanquished him. All
who could profit by the revival of fashion j
and frivolity rejoiced at his downfall.
A portrait of Robespierre, done when he
was gives one the impression of a com?
monplace, smirking provincial beau, lie
had then a pink and white complexion,
luscious rosy lips and was just the per?
son to write a poor sonnet in honor ol
some lady's canary. His sister Charlotte
was as distingue as he was the contrary.
To see her port rait is to he haunted by it
for days. She bail physical beauty, grace,
gniciousnoss and expression.
The wonderful difference between he*
and her two brothers is explained in v.
letter from Robespierre jeune to Robe?
spierre aino. "There is not a drop of oui
blood in Charlotte's veins. A decided
course must bo taken against her." r-Mui j
knew there were bad marks against her
and retired abroad.
?'Vour hatred, my dear brother," sin
wrote, "is so blind that I live in dread
lest it should fall on thoso who have be-
friended me."?London Truth.
The Marcehal Niel Hose.
There is a pretty little history in con-
ncction with the naming of the fasbiona- 1
bio Marcehal Niel rose, which, as goner- j
ally known, is named after the famous
general of tho Franco-Austrian war.
"When Niel was returning from tho seem
of bis victories In war,'' writes an eioi
iienr florist, "one of tho peasant women I
along the line of march presented him I
with n beautiful basket of yellow roses.
One of these (lowers still had its roots
clinging to ii, ami on his arrival in Pari?
Niel planted the (lower in bis garden.
The rose thrived nnd finally grow toabusli I
covered with blossoms. The general then
presented the plant as a gift to Kmprcs!
Eugenio. She was delighted with i ho beauty
and fragrance of the (lower, and on learn?
ing that i be rose had no name said signifi?
cantly: 'Then I will give it one. I chris
ten it the Marcehal Niel,'and at the saint
time she bestowed upon tho amazed gen?
eral tho jeweled emblem that hciokencc
his promotion to the exalted office of mar?
shal of France."?Philadelphia Times.
l,ni lo r am', the Devil.
It is a singular fact that the great Mar
tin Luther, oven while lighting supersti?
tion with a "superhuman effort," as he
himself slates, was a believer in not only
a personal devil, but in whole herds ol
them. In his writings he informs the
readers that man is continually surround?
ed with demons and that "the devil is
nearer to the Ihristiuii (ban is his coat or
shirt." "Devils," be says, "ore in houses
and in dense, black clouds. There are
many of them in the woods, waters and
deserts. They send storms, hail, thunder
and lightning anil poison the air with an
infernal stench." In one place in his
writings he tells us that the devil sends
nil diseases and plagues among men, ami
that we may be sure that when one dies
of a plague, is drowned or drops suddenly
dead I lie devil was the cause of it.?St.
Louis Republic.
Eipiul to tho Occasion.
The new minister had arrived at Deacon
Clover's house and was to remain a few
days. When the evening was far spent,
the dominie Was escorted to his bedroom
by the deacon, who said as he opened tin
door to the rather small apartment:
"This, Dr. Fourthly, iH the prophet's
chamber."
'?Ab,'' replied tho clergyman as ho sur?
veyed its ciroumscribed dimensions, "11
must have Imscii ono of tho minor proph?
ets."? Plttsburg Commercial.
Continents Named For Womi n.
Threo great divisions of the globe took
their names from feminine originals?
Asia from a nymph of that name, bhiropt
from Europa, the daughter of Agocoe, and
Africa from Libya, or Aphrlco, the daugh
tor of Kpuphus. And tho fourth quarter,
America, though named for a man, hai
been given a feminine ending.
One of the most interesting spots in the
Immediate vicinity of Wlndor castle, tho
summer residence of Queen Victoria, Is
ihu celebrated graveyard for royal dogs."
FAMOUS EXPRESSIONS.
Oil;; la of So me of tho Common Saying*.
Curious Deviations.
"IIo was as mad asa huttor" is a phrase
ofton used to Iudicata that u person lias
boon very angry. Hut- why should a lint
tor Ho nioro add to teil to anger than the
tailor or tho shoemaker? No ono can tell,
ami consequently the phrase lias no intel?
ligent moaning if taken as It reads. Tho
original phrase was "mud us an attor,"
tho last word being the Saxon for "adder,"
which gave it sense, as the adder is sup?
posed to bo always mad and ready to sting.
"Mad as it March huro" is another much
used phrase. The bare is not reputed to
bo ferocious at any time. Thoso who bavo
given information respecting tho baro as?
sert that in March tho animal is perfectly
wild and shy. Consequently tho pbrnso
can have uo meaning unless a sareastlo
allusion to ono's lack of spirit ami cour?
age.
Ono often bears "he's dond as a door?
nail," yet it lsprohablo that most of thoso
who uso tho pbrnso cannot tell why n door?
nail should be any deader than any other
nail that Is made of metal. It is explain?
ed, however, that tbo doornail in earlier
times was I ho pinto on tho door upon
which tbo old fashioned and now unused
"knocker" struck to arouse tho Inmates
of tbo house. As tho pinto or nail was
struck many more times than any other
nail, it was assumed to bo doador than a
nuil struck only when driven Into wood.
"All talk ami no cider" Is an adage
which is said to bavo originated in Buoks
county, Pa. A party was assembled to
drink a barrel of superior cider, but the
elders of the assemblage ongnged in u pol?
itical discussion, which lasted so long
that some who were less interested in pol?
itics than cider withdraw on tho plea that
tho invitation was a trap to get thcill to
listen to a political talk rather than to
drink cider. One of them said it was
"all talk and no cider."
"To take tili- cake" had Its origin in tho
cake walk in which colored couples partici?
pated, the prize being a cake, lb nco any
one who docs a thing conspicuously well,
or, sarcastically and more usually, one
who tails, is said "to take tho cake."
"A little bird told mo" is an almost uni?
versal adage, based upon the idea that
this ubiquitous wanderer from the van?
tage of the upper air spies out all str?ng?
and secret things and tolls them to thosi
who can understand. Thus in Ecclesl
ostes x, 80, "Ourso not the king?no, not
in thy thought?and curse not tho rich in
thy bedchamber, for tho bird of the nil
will carry I he voice, ami that which hath
wings shall tell the matter."?New York
Advert isor.
Advantages of Adverl isiiiff.
Thoro is a theory that advertising pays.
There are fact.-, which prove the theory
true.
Allincnwhoadvertl.se are not success?
ful; but, with rare exceptions, all suc?
cessful men have been advertisers.
Advertising i> the greatest of all mod
ern engines for facilitating business. He
side it the telegraph, the telephone, tin
locomotive and steamboat aro dwarfed.
If It were not for advertising, these would
not be used. Business would not be of
Bulllciont volume to justify their employ?
ment.
The man in Chicago advertises, ami tin
man in St. Paul buy s?by telegraph per?
haps?and has his purchases delivered by
the locomotive. But tho advertising comes'
first. It always does.
It conveys information and an invita?
tion to buy at the same time.
An advertisement in a paper places this
information before thousands of buyers,
either present or prospective. Count tin
cost of a suitable advertisement again.-.!
the possible number of those who will
need some special thing on any day. Tin
chances will always be found on the sldi
of the profitability of the advertisement.
Nine times in ten a good advertisement
will bring more than enough in direct
profit to pay for itself, leaving its grea'
CUmulutlVO value clear again. Half thf
time a good advertisement will pay an ac?
tual direct profit, but to do this it must
be can-fully tended. Treat the newspapei
fairly, and it will pay every time. Port?
land Press.
The English Itoynl Plate.
The royal plate at W indsor is generalis
reckoned to be worth about ?3,000,000,
anil it is no unusual thing at a state ban?
quet at the castle to have plate to the Vlli
DO of ?500,000 in the room. There are 1 wt
state dinner .services, one of gold and am
of silver. The gold service whs purchnsctl
by George IV and will dine 130 persons.
Tho plates alono of this service cost i?vct
?13,000. On state occasions there are tisu
ally placed on the dining table- some verj
beautiful gold flagons captured from tin
Spanish armada, which are now, ol
course, of priceless value, while the great
silver wine cooler, made by Kundcll
Bridge for GcorgO IV and weighing 7,00C
ounces, always adorns ono corner of tin
apartment. As sideboard ornaments then
are pretty trifles in tbo wny of a peacock
of precious stones, valued at ?50,000, ami
a tiger's head from India, with a solid in?
got of gold for its tongue and diamond
teeth.
This wonderful collection of pinto is
crown property, which practically mean;
that it belongs to the country, and tin
queen has sc|iurnto collections for use at
Balmoral and at Osbornc, which belong tc
herself.?London Letter.
For One f.<-?K<-(l Cyclists.
One of the latest novelties in cycles Is a
safety bicycle which is claimed to he spe
dally suitable for ono legged cyclists. Tin
special feature of the machine is that it
maybe propelled either entirely by the
hand or in conjunction with pedal driv?
ing. Instead of the usual handle bar, tili.'
is bent round so far as to run the twe
handles into one, and this handle has an
up and clown motion, which, by meant
of cranks, causes a toothed wheel fixed
about half way between the handle hat
and tho axle of the front win el to revolve.
Tho front wheel is consequent ly driven by
means of a chain running round the tooth
wheel and one fixed on the hub of the
front wheel similar to that on tin- hint!
wheel of an ordinary safety.-- House Fur?
nishing iiovlow.
Destructive Quality.
The extraordinary shattering ami de?
structive effect of t lie modern small bore
anil hard cased rille bullet i- illustrated by
the result of sonic experiments recently
carried out at Zwickau, when It! soldiers
of Saxon Infantry were ordered to lire vol?
leys from' a distance of 800 meters at a
brick wall about 3)4 meters high and
about -10 centimeters thick. Alter till
ninth volley the wall was simply a shat?
tered heap of ruins.?New York Post.
John Mo teal f, a blind Englishman, was
the first professional roadmaker. He built
his first road between ilorroguto and Bor
oughhridge, in England. The length of
the road was three miles, ami the material
used was gravel.
A PUGILIST'S PALACE.
Jim Corliett Has S.IH.OOO Invested In His
New York Mansion.
All grunt men at times consciously or
unconsciously condense wisdom Into a few
words and thus form a, sententious sen?
tence that Is forever identified with thorn.
When .lames J. Corbott begun to assume
f^FxT^rff^^ proinluoiico in tho
*I)unlio >w tbo
"|5g~*jp result of having
?/*^VP placed in inourn
?4-T ri-' B^UHr* thi ?>'os of
.11 t r 11 ttmut J?hn L. Sullivan,
^j^^-ferf-^p ho remarked cm
??-??-'?rwrgk^'' phutlcally, "I
know one pugilist
who won't go
broke i" Hu had
seen Sullivan,
Dompsoy, -MoAu
lilTo and others
scatter their mon?
ey like chuff whllo
enjoying prosper?
ity, unmindful of
tho faot that for?
tune does not
?c-^?v smile forever, and
Jry; ^-?ho then and thero
S 5 incorporated a
COntlKTT'S MANSION. I10W financial
plank into the pugllistlo platform. The
result Is that Corbott has saved a large
part of the $100,000 he is believed to have
made since his career in tho ring began.
Ono evidence of his wealth is the
000 mansion ho bought, not long ago in
Now York and gave to his wife as a birth*
day present. He has also spent about $10,
000 in furnishing and decorating, making
his total outlay for a homo about $33,000.
The residence Is a three story brownstono
front, and its number is 1 Mi West Eighty
eighth street. The broad hall has a pol?
ished oak floor covered with dainty Turk?
ish rugs, and the imposing staircase is
also of carved oak. At tho rear of the hall
is the dining room, with its polished oak
table and sideboard, its bather upholster?
ed oak chairs and its gleaming china and
cut. glass.
On the second floor is Mrs. Corbett's
boudoir, which is finished In blue Hack
of this apartment is the Turkish room, I
which Is the feature of the house. As its
name implies, it isa model of oriental lux
urlousness. Tho bathroom Is another fea?
ture. It has a door of glazed while tile
and a big porcelain tub with silver plated
trimmings. Corbel t, who is a great bo
1 lover in the health giving virtues of cold
water, takes a dip in the tub every morn?
ing and says his bathroom Is tho fines) be
has ever seen. There is a billiard room in
the basement and a gymnasium in ihn
cellar. Corbott also owns real estate
valued at $88,000, has paid off a $8,000
mortgage on his father's house in San
Francisco, and is it momber of the pros?
perous theatrical firm of Corbott Brady.
Iiis new n sidenco is the finest over owned
by a pugilist. The champion is nut. so
great a .singer as he is a pugilist and
money saver. His wife says that when she
plays the piano in tho Turkish room Jim
gets tho words of the songs all right, but
betrays a weakness for singing everything
to tlu- same tune.
GREENROOM GOSSIP.
Harry Lacy has arranged to star this
season in a new play called ''The .Man
From the West."
It has been definitely settled that Helen
Duuvray's starring tour in William Hill's
now farcical comedy,"ThatSlstorof ills,"
will begin on Sept. 17.
Dan Emmet, the oldest living minstrel,
now BO years old, recently appeared at an
Klks' benefit at Mount Vernon, O., und
played on the violin his original ami fa?
mous composition, ?'Dixie."
Al hey and Grau are reported as having
engaged Mascagnl to conduct in New York
next season all performances of "Cavul
lerin Husticanu" and of his lately finished
Opera, "William ItatclifX."
There is no hope that Calve will visit
us next year, a.- she has accepted engage?
ments for the entire season in Europe.
When ComyiisCarr'sdrama, "KingAr?
thur," is produced at the London Lyceum
next January, Irving will play tho title
role. Ellen Terry Guinevere and Hllaline
Terries Eluino. Following will come u
production of "Mine. Satis-Gone," with
Mi.SS Terry in tin title part.
"A one act grovel in the morbid" Is a
London critic's description of ilayer Muc
kuy's "The New Life," recently produced
at I lie Avenue t healer.
Jane Hading has reappeared at. the The?
atre- Fruncals in Angler's "Los Effrontcs.
The Hntterllics* Fust Futurity.
The Butterflies, the frail young filly who
recently won tho groat. Futurity for
3-year-olds at Sheepshead Hay. placed $50,
oou in the pockets of in r owners, Gideon
iV Daly in exactly 1 minute II seconds.
They bought her about a year ug i for $3,
100, and the Futurity was the thin! race
in her career. She wen I to tho post tho
favorite, and unlike most favorites took
the $(11,050 e vent into camp.
The Butterflies was bred by Clay ?K:
Woodford of Kentucky. She is by'Sir
Dixon out of Mercedes. Her first start of
the season was at the Brooklyn Jockey
club's spring meeting, when she won a
sweepstakes at five furlongs. She won
again at Morris park, beating Ridicule and
TTIK nUTTKKFUES.
Applause, but strained a tendon and was
retired for the time being. She is a hay
filly of good size and a splendid typo of tlu:
thoroughbred.
Gideon Daly have had rare good for?
tune on the turf this season. Their great
horse Itlimiipo won I he Suburban I I.-mdicap
not long ago, and by capturing tho Fu?
turity with The Butterflies tho firm will
stand at the bond of i his season's winners.
The Butterflies is the lirst innre thai over
won the Futurity in tho seven years of its
history. Sho not only scored a grenl tri?
umph for hor sex in this particular, hut
she also won tho event in tho fastest Ihne
it was ever run In The Butterflies Is the
second Futurity winner owned by Gideon
iV Daly. In !til I Ills Highness captured
the great race, which was worth $73,500
that year, of which sum $01,075 wen: In
the winner. The Butterflies was ridden to
victory by Jockey Grlflln. The Futurity
is the "richest turf event of tho year.
Tho Butterflies Is named after John
Drew's successful play.
JUST RECEIVED
AT
Enock
Bros/
New
York
Bazaar,
No. 34 Salemi Avenue,
i
IN ALL THE
Latest
Fall
Shades,
NEW
Silks,
NEW
Velvets,
NEW
Henriettas.
NEW
Momie Cloths,
NEW
Novelties,
NEW
Broadcloths,
NEW
Serges,
NEW
Brocades,
NEW
Covert Cloths,
AT
50c. Per
75c. Yard.
1
The above goods are
the best values ever
offered.
We still have a few of
those Famous Rem?
nants left.
Do not forget to call
and get a Ticket for
that Beautiful Furni?
ture we are giving
away.
Respectfully,
ENOCK BROS.,
No. 34 Salem Ave.