davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-11-12

TfE I.oulsIAxA s4zrE UsfvEnszrs
a Baten Rouge bss 405 cadets, with
more 10 como after the Christmas
holidays. Pour Of the cadets are from
caicasicu parish. being respectively
the eldest sons of Geo. III. Wells, G..
Barbe, Julien Richard, and Hon. VIM.
Vincent Ii bss an able faculty,
headed BY Col VIM. Preston john
ston, son of the lamenied Gen. Albert
Sidney Johnston. II is gratifying 10
know that the merits Of This excellent
institution of learning are beginning
70 be properly appreciated in Louis
lana See advertisement.
Tan ScrKsTrFIc AnERIcAs should
be in the hands Of every mechanic, and
in every family. This is pre-eminently
the age Of inventors, and no man, who
desires to be well informed respecting
the thousands of useful inventions an
nually being patented and coming into
nsc, can afford TO do without the
Scientific American. Its handsome
and always accurate Illustrations, fully
in the text, make it very in
teressing and instructive to young peo
pie, and invaluable to those Of matnrcr
years. Published weekly, by Mum q
Co, 81 Park Row. New York city.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-11-12
"A. H. MOSS
SlfIl i'm the Field.

At the Ola Stand Of Moss q kidslieE.
ny friends ana patrons viii fnd mo
with very choice selection 81 goods,
consisting in part Of
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-26
Won His BET,

Yesterday Mr.. Tyrrell, of Rails hard
ware store, got into an argument with
Hank Monk about the size of some
agricultural machinery belonging tc
Rail which was lying at the depot.
Hank insisted that the machinery now
adays was light and unreliable, Tyrrell
offered to bet him IS that he couldn't
carry a single piece Of it from the freight
depot to the store. Hank deposited his
coin and started.
eff he gets it up here it'll make him
sweat" quoth Tyrrell.
"Hell a every cent Of his bet"
said the hands.
In about fifteen minutes Hank hove
in sight, and they all saw that he had
nothing.
Concluded you'd Let out the job to
a dray, ehg" they all said, laughing ut
Hanks woeful appearance.
"Well, | brought up a piece" he said
as he entered the store.
"Where is itY"
"Here," said he, with a quiet grin,
"chipped il of with n hammer"
He produced q corner Of n casting
about the size of q hazel nut.
~ could have got u bigger piece, but
the bet was so small il wasn't an object,
ye sect"
Monk went away with the money, and
his face wore that self-satisfed smile all
the afternoon Carson CITY CNcv.l Ap-
peal
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-26
WEAVING Lambs.

1t is safest to wean lambs gradually.
Some fine ewes are lost or injured by
taking off the lambs suddenly, and then
neglecting to draw the milk. When
lambs are marketed the ewes should be
watched carefully and every night when
brought in examined to see if they re-
quire milking. If so, the milk should
be drawn with the finger and thumb
and the udder drained nearly dry. If
this is not done the milk retained in the
udder will cause garget, and the adder
will almost surely tumefy and break and
discharge, when it will become hyblown.
This is a serious matter if neglected.
Lambs that are retained should be put
in a distant field by themselves, where
they cannot hear the sheep bleat dur
ing the day time. At night they may
be turned in with the ewes. After q
week they may be left with the. ewes for
an hour only in the evening for another
week, when the ives will be nearly dry,
and after this the lambs may be kept en-
tirely separate for a week longer. They
should be kept in a good pasture after
weaving. During this time the ewes
should be examined carefully night and
morning. If there is no reason to the
contrary, the lambs may be kept with
the sheep until they wean themselves.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-26
A Profitable Purchase.

Many a rare piece Of bric-a-brac in the
Double collection, recently sold in Paris,
fetched more than it had cost but it Is
doubtful if the disproportion was so
great in any other pieceas in the salon
snite that went foran even $40, 600. Baron
Double, many years ago, was an artillery
officer, and, on a certain military jour
ney, happened TO stay at the ancient
chateau of an old marquise, in whose
drawing room was this furniture in
carved wood and tapestry upholstery.
NJ. Double saw it and urged the Mar
quise to sell it to him, but this the
ancient person refused to do. Before
leaving the place, however, he called
upon a notary and gave him a commits
sion to buy the furniture if the chance
ever occurred. Fifteen years aiterward
the marquis died, and the notary wrote
to M. Double that the heirs refused to
sell the chateau furniture, except as a
whole. GLOW much?" asked NJ. Double
by telegraph" "Three thousand dol
lars" was the answer "Buy and send
cit" replied the former artillery officer,
who had now become perhaps the most
devoted collector that lived in France.
When the furniture came he placed the
salon suite in his own house and sent
the rest of it to an auction room, where
it alone fetched nearly $4,000. When all
his expenses had been paid, hefoundthat
the suite which has just brought him
SOC, 900, cost him the sum of sixteen dol,
lars.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-26
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.
Household Hints.

Household Hints
A few dried or preserved cherries,
with stones out, are the very best thing
possible to garnish sweet dishes.
Single cream is cream that has stood
on the milk twelve hours. 1t is best for
tea and coffee.
Double cream stands on its milk
twenty-four hours, and cream for butter
frequently stands forty-eight hours.
Cream that is to be whipped should
not be butter cream, lest in whipping it
change to butter.
In boiling eggs pu. them in boiling
water. 1t will prevent the yolk from
coloring black.
To beat the white of eggs quickly put
in a pinch of salt. The cooler the eggs
the quicker they will froth. Salt cools
and also freshens them.
Ceilings that have been smoked by a
kerosene lamp should be washed off
with soda water.
Grained wood should be washed with
cold tea.
Salt extracts the juices of meat in
cooking. Steaks ought therefore not to
be sailed until they have been broiled.
The Partisan method of cleaning
black silk is to brush and wipe.it thor
oughly, lay it on a fat table with the
side up which is intended to show, and
sponge with hot coffee strained through
muslin. Allow it to become partially
dry, then iron.
Moths will eat the all-wool reps, but
not the mixed silk and cotton uphol-
STEERING,
Furniture needs cleaning as much as
other woodwork. 1t may be washed
with warm soap suds, quickly wiped
dry and then rubbed with an oily
cloth.
In Potosi the most violent headaches,
so very common there, are cured by
putting the feet in hot water.
The only sure and efficient way to
warm cold feet is to dip them in cold
water and then rub them dry briskly
with a coarse towel.
A solution of common salt given i'm
mediately is said to be a succ essfu
remedy for strychnia poisoning.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-26
An Esthptic Hermit.

The aged Herr Nahl, who died a few
weeks ago, and whose valuable gallery
Of pictures is to be sold by auction in
Cassel, was an eccentric aud esthetic
hermit. For many years he inhabited
two large rooms, whose walls were COW
cred with the costly ancestral paintings
which he had inherited from his father
and grandfather. He slept on a bed in
the middle Of one OF these rooms, and
never allowed himself the luxury Of a
stove, even in the coolest winter. Ac-
cording to his WI story, he was never
weary Of studying his genuine Raphael
and his accredited Rubens. The late
king of Hanover was very anxious to
obtain two or three Of Nails famous
pictures, and during a Wis t 10 Cassel he
sent his chamberlain to the hermit with
t. really splendid offer for them. The
owner at the time was so poor and
wretched that he consented, with a great
wrench, to part with one of the three,
and received the money for it. He
could not sleep for grief the whole OF
the following night, and early the next
morning he appeared at the chamber
lain's door and said, with tears in his
eyes {: "Herr Baron, 1 fret as if 1 had sold
N of my children. 1 have had nc
peace since the deed was done. The
king must have the money again.
could not live if 1 missed one of my
pictures from its place on the wall
The king good-naturedly consented
and anxious to relieve the old man, pro.
posed that he should settle in Hanover
and bring his pictures with him, prom.
Using him a pension as custos, with the
understanding that he should bequeatl
the collection to the king, on payment
of a stipulated sum. Nahl at first con
sented tt this arrangement, but informed
the king that he must continue to sleeI
in the midst of his pictures as long az
he lived, This was a point, however
which the king would not concede
The old man returned to his penury a
Cassel, overioyed at his release. HI
died, as he had lived, surrounded by hi
beloved paintings. The ober-presiden
of Hesse Cassel, Won Muller, lately Wis
tied him to ask if he could render hin
any service. eyes," said Nahl, ecu
down the vile poplar which darkens my
room and obstructs my view" Vor
Moller shrugged his shoulders, but the
poplar was felled next morning,-LoR
don Globe.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-26
The White HOUSp.

Its corner stone was laid on the thir-
teenth of October, 1892, under the super
intendence of Captain James Hobon, an
Irish architect, direct from Dublin, who
accepted the award of $500 then thought
to be a large amount) for the design.
He is buried in the Catholic cemetery
at Washington, and his descendants still
live in that city.
The British destroyed the building in
the year 1914, but it was rebuilt by Cap
tain Hobon, and was first opened for the
reception of visitors on January l, 1918.
The portico of four lofty columns, on
the north side, was added in 1929, dur
ing the administration of President jack
son.
1t is II lofty building, two stories in
height, with a frontage of n hundred
and eighty feet and a depth of eighty
five feet. The vestibule within the front
door is fifty feet long by forty wide.
The famous East room, which was fin
ished fifty years ago, is eighty feet long,
forty feet wide and twenty-five feet high.
Eight large mirrors and three chan.
deliers, of crystal and silver, adorn the
room. The walls are covered with gray
paper, and the furniture is trimmed
with gray rep and maroon velvet, With
the exception of our public halls, it is
the largest in the country and, for its
size, is certainly the handsomest.
The Presidents Office, which is on the
second story, and which is the Cabinet
room also, is not very large. 1t is thirty
five or forty feet long and thirty or
thirty-fve feet wide, with a ceiling about
twenty feet high, In the middle Of the
floor is a long table, surrounded by
leather-seated chairs long lambrequin
curtains of a dark, blush gray color
adorn the windows, and the carpet is of
a red tint, with large figures, and a large
map of the United States is on the wall.
Washington is Government creation,
and the White House is chiefly memo
rable on accout Of the men who have
lived in it. Every one of our Presidents
except Washington has resided in this
famous house.
The original cost of this building in
1902 was about 1886, 000, and the total
cost up to this time is about 81, 800, 900.
Golden DAYS.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-26
The Cabbage Pest,

A writer in the Prairie Farmer says he
accidentally rid himself of the cabbage
worm last year. lie tells his story as
follows: Like many others, we were
afflicted with the cabbage pest or pests,
there being two distinct varieties of the
worm, agreeing in n respect-their
fondness for cabbage. We had the
usual number of plants set in our gar
den. We had also a large bed of car
rots, in which the failure of seed left
occasional vacancies. These were filled
up with cabbage plants. In the garden
the worms were picked several times,
besides treating them to salt and pep
per and such condiments, but to no
avail. The worms took the cabbage.
In the carrot bed the worms were picked
from the cabbage once while the carrots
were small after that the cabbage grew
without molestation and ripened with
out a sign of a worm upon them. Just
outside the carrots were a few cabbages,
which were entirely destroyed by worms,
while among the carrots not a leaf was
punctured. These are the facts, and
we have no carrot seed to sell. We
raised a fine crop Of carrots, which are
appreciated for spring feeding, and
saved our cabbage. We shall try it
again this year as an experiment-last
year it was an accident, which gave such
good results hat we have confidence in
it. Our theory is that the strong odor
of the carrot is offensive to the insect
that makes the mischief"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-26
HaIf.MaSt,

Wave high wave high thou gallant flag,
To zephyr breeze OF blasts
Wave, symbol Of our country dear,
Zen At the tOpmOst mast
Wave high wave high thy folds display,
Nor down u spirits casti
Unfurl thy beauties 10 the air,
Bat not az the half-mSst
High, high, | zoe thee waving yet;
Oh, Father, hear u prayer;
Up to the top-mast let it wave,
And keep, Oh, keep it there.
Symbol Of life or else Of death
The crisis soon will pass
Life, with tho flag at the topmost head,
Or death at the half-mast.
Life! life a suppliant nation cries;
oh, Father, hear our prayer,
Life, with the flag at the topmost head,
Hope, joy, and not despair.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-26
A Detroit poet has written a 2O0-line
poem on "My Gnndfather's Hat" 1t
is a very verse-a-tile production.

FoR DYsPEPsIA,~ INDIGESTION, depression Of
spirits and general debility in their yariou.
forms, also as q preventive against fever and
ague and other Intermittent feyers, the FEBRo-
P]HosPHoRATED ELIXIR or CALIsAYA BARK made
by Caswell, Hazard 4 Co., Of New York, and
sold by all druggists, is the best tonic and
for patients recovering from fever or OtheI
sickness Ii has 10 canal.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-26
REsCrEn FROM 7

william J. Coughlin, Of somerNillc, Mas, says In
tho fall of 1876 was taken with bleeding oithc lungs,
followed b. a severe cough. lost my appetite and
hcfh, and was confined to my bed. lnls55I was adj
mitted TO the hospital. The doctors faid ! had q hole
In my lungs as big as half a dollar. Al one time To-
pOrt went around that l was dead. JE4gcu nap holc,
but a friend told me Of DR. WILLIAM HAIL's BAIsAN
FOR TE LuSGs / got a bottle, when, 10 my fIr rise,
/ commenced 20 feel better, and to-day 1 feel better
than for three years past. write this hoping cYcry
one afflicted with diseased lungs will take On VIII
LLAa HALLS BALsAM, and be convinced that cos
SUMPTION C,NIE CuBrn ] can positive. "a has
done more good than all the other medicines l have
fuagU since ruH NfHHun#N
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-26

Themain caufo Of nory0usness il Indigestion,
and that il caused By weakness Of the stomach.
No one can have sound nerves aud good health
without using Hop Bittors o. strengthen the
stomach, purify the blood, and Keep the liver
and kidneys active, 90 carry OF all the poison
ous snd waste matter Of the system. Sec
other column.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-26
NIaIarial Fever.

Malaria Fevers, constipation, torpidity OF
the liver and kidneys, general debility, ner-
vousness and neuralgia ailments yield readily
to this great disease conqueror, Hop Bitters.
1t repairs the rayages of disease by converting
the food into rich blood, and it gives new life
and vigor to the aged and infrm always. See
"Proverbs'' in other column.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-26

Member of this department. relieved
of rheumatism by the use of st. Jacobs
Oil, says Geo. W. Walling, Esq, Super,
intendent Police New York, in n of
our exchanges.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-26
lChlcago Western Catholic.

The latest man who has been made
happy through the use of this valuable
liniment is Mr.. James A. Conlan, libra
rian of the Union Catholic Library of
this city. The following is Mr.. Conlan's
endorsement
UNION CATHOLIC LIBRARY Assn,
204 DEARBORN STREET,
CHICAGO, Sept. 16, 1880.
1 wish to add my testimony as to the
merits of st. jacobs Oil as a cure for
rheumatism. One bottle has cured me
of this troublesome disease, which gave
me a great deal of bother for a long
time but thanks to the remedy l am
cured. This statement is unsolicited by
any one in its interest.
JAMES A. CoNnAN, Librarian.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-26

Great men often possess the same
peculiarities. Gen. Sherman and DIR,
Mary Walker both snore and cat onions,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-26

1t rains so hard in some portions Of
California that the fish scoot under rocks
to keep dry.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-26

Deacon Smith buys CARBoLINE, the deodor-
lied petroleum hair remover aid r%estOrer, and
since its improvement recommends it to all
his friends as the perfection Of all hair pre-
parations,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-26
Certnin knowledge.

We know whereofwe affirm when we say that
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure has per-
formed more wonderful cures than any modi-
cine ever brought before the American public.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-26
Flies aud Mosquitoes.

15c. box Trough on Rats keeps a house
free from flies, bel-bugs, reaches, rats, mice,
&c.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-26
WARRANTED yoR "a YEARS

NEVER FAILED
To CURE Group, Spasms, Diarrhna, 'Dysentery and
Sea. Sickness. taken internally, and GUARANTEED
perfectly harmless also externally, Cuts, Bruises,
Chronic Rheumatism, Old sores. Pains in the limbs
back and chest. Such q remedy is DR. IOBlAS'
VENETIAN LINIMENT.
No one once trying it win ever be without 1t,
over GOV physicians use II.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-26

With fly time comes flight time-to,
ward the cooler resorts,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-26

A Kansas cyclone blew a man bald
headed. The wig was a new one, and is
O total loss.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-26

The sun of ingratitude often sours the
milk of human kindness.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-26

A negro aged 10 has just been mar
ried in Georgia, and the papers are
wishing him q long and happy life.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-26

Green cucumbers are not connected
with any secret societies, but they can
teach you many grips and sighin's.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-05-17

Chamber OF Commerce OF Astoria.
Regular meeting every lst and Sd Monday
al each ln1nth. al ~ P. NJ. in the hall OF the
Young Mems Christian Association
J. q. A. BOMLBY. President
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-05-17
state california; Oregon. COIumbIa.
LEAVE PoRTLAND'Ar3A.

Right Is reserved to change steamers or
sailing days.
THROUGH TICKETS sold to all the prin-
cipal cities in the United States and Canada.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-05-17
SAILED.
ARRIlALS FRon SEA.

Martha Fisher, br bk. 81 tons. McAdam. Newcas-
tie. 5 w. May 10
Bellaporte br bk iOsO tons. Tate. Newcastle. n 5
w. May "a
Oregon S. 1885 tons. PohlmRn. MaylS
Herbert Black bk 5S7 TONS Victoria May lS
Alpha. sch. Starr, Tilamook, MAY 10
Lizzie Bell. br bk 1896 tons. Morgnard, Shanghai,
Mays
Merom. sh. 1908 tons Lowell. y May
Victoria Cross. br bk. coz tons. Owen. Calcutta
Mays
Agnes Oswald, br sh. 1880 tons. Mctibbon. Cardiff,
May
Isle of Erin br blk from Wellington Il May
Mary BlundeH Br bk sss toas. Calvert, iquIque
May
Clan Grant. br bll s6S tons, James. i'm Liverpool.
Nave
Webfoot. bkt 36l tons. Lewis. san Pedro May
Marion King br bk 93s tons Rio JaneirO May IS
Gen Wright L str Denny Naquina bay April 2
Shubrick. u 5 Lighthouse str. Everson, north
April y
Selkirkshire br sh 1872 tons. Anderson. fm Cardiff
April y
Ellerbanks. br bk. 100 tons, Parker. Yokohama
ADril
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-05-17
VESSELS on TIE WY.
From American Ports.


Rival. blk 2ss tons. Adams, :. r. May u
North Bend bkt 576 tons Merryman. May y
California str 81 tons. Carroll. Sitka May u
Belle Of Oregon bk \ Mag
Emma T CrowelI bk loading April ,,
Carrie winslow. bk. 9il tons, Philadelphia, Mch
Alice Buck. Am sh loading
Columbia. si 1853 tons. Humphrey. \. Jan 20.
Empire. sh 1892 tons. New York. Jau IS
Gerten. sh Philadelphia, Jan u
Henry 5 Sandford. sh. IlJ9 tons. Sleeper. n
March p
Kate Davenport. sh. i2iS tons. Mallott n Jan IS
Orient. brig. Sl2 tons Williams. ) r May
Oracle. sh 1850 tons Morrison. Philadelphia Mch .
Olive Southland Am sh Philadelphia March 5
Palmyra sh. 1870 tons Minot n March2
Saranac sh y Y April 26
Sparrow sch 5 r March 10
Willamette. IS. 1900 tons. March 25
From Foreign Ports
Alden Besse. Am blk, So tons, Noyes. Hongkong
Adolf. Swe. bk 6.5 tons. Rinsmansson. Gotten
burg. Oct rs
Argo. gr blk 65s tons. Gate Valparaiso March IS
Banksfeld Br bk Liverpool April 3
Buston Vale. br bk. asI tons. buckingham Yoko-
hama Feb
City of quebec br bk 200 tons London Dec IS via
Victoria
Crossfield. hr bk. Liverpool. March &c
City of Agra. br bk. lb.i tons. Young, Melbourne
Nov
Coloma Am blk so tons Noyes. Il 1nskong Jan 10
Countess of ROthes. I:r sh MiddlesborO Dec p
Countess of Derby. bs, MiddlesOoro. Eng, Jan Is
Doxford. br bk Liverpool Marcl via Victoria
Ethel. br biz. 4s5 tons. Graham. Liverpool. Nov =
Faderneslandct Swe bk bordeaux Oct y
Glanperis bs 1894 tons Cape OF Good-hope. due
June.
Glengabcr br BIZ. loading al Liverpool.
Oberon. bs. ilSO tons. Liverpool April =
River Avon. br bL $50 HolSer Liverpool March
Sjdiaw. fSr bk 4g9 tons McGlashan Middleborougl
Jan ~
Scottish Bard, Br bk BochEampton March ~
Zoe. br bk Liverpool via Victoria Jan
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-05-17
WEsTsIDE DIVISION.
From Portland TO Corvallis.

From Portland 10 Corvallis.
NAIL TRAIN
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Portland...-S:OO A. NJ. Corvallis 1900 p. NJ
COrvallis......S:3O A. NJ. Portland ...3:20iP.IM
Close connections are made at R0SEBUR0
with the Stages Of the Oregon and California
Stage Company.
Es- Tickets for sale to all the principal points
in California and the East, at the Company's
Office,
Corner F and Front Sts., Portland, 0gn
Storage will be charged on freight remain
ng at COmpanys Warehouse over "a hours.
Freight will not be received for shipment
after o'clock p. NJ. on Eastside Division.
and o'clock 2. NJ. on Nestside Division.
]. BRANDT, Jr., Gen'l Sup't.
f. p. ROGERS,
GenI Freight and Passenger Agent
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-05-17
Knights OF PYthias.

Astor Lodge. No. G. X. Of p. meet!k q
every Wednesday evening at 71zlSx1
O'Clock. in the hall Of the A. o. u. W. W
Corner Chenamus and Benton streets. ~
BY order G.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-05-17
Oregon & California R.R. Co

On an after Oct IL, 1880, trains will run as fol-
lows, DAILY Except Sundaysl.
EAsTsIDE DIVISION.
FROM PORTLAND TO ROSEBuRQ.
NAIL TRAIN
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
POrtland......7 80 A. NJ. Roseburg. .....7 90 p. NJ
ROseburg... ...-5:00 A. NJ. Portland. 4:25P NJ
ALBANY EXPRESS TRAIN.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
POrtland...4:OO P. M. Lebanon. ..-9 20 p. M
LebanOn......4:i5 A. NJ. Portland ...l0: :05 A. ii
FREIGHT TRAINS.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
POrtland...6:I5 A. NJ. JunctiOn......6:O0 p. n
Junction. .5:45 A. NJ. .lPortland...-.5:25 P. NJ
The Oregon and California Railroad cry
makes connection with all Regular Trains on
EaStSide Division.