davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08
THE BURIAL SITE SELECTED.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE FUNERAL OF GENERAL
4 A rIrr


washington, Aug Tho site Of General sherldan's
grave In Arlington Cemetery selected to-day by a
committee consisting Of General MacFeely, General
Rucker and Major Lydecker in the open plateau on
the crest OF the hill upon which stands the old manor
house and to the right Of IT.
Dr. O'Reilly arrived here this evening from Non
quit for the purpose Of making arrangements for the
funeral of General Sheridan, which viii take place
on Saturday next. lie had conference with Father
Mackin assistant pastor Of St Matthew's Church,
Dr. Chapele being In France, and an order OF ser
vices I'm the church and at the grave was arranged
At 10 A. m a solemn requiem mass at St Matthew's
Church will be celebrated by the Rev James F.
Nackln with the Rev I. j. hervlck as deacon, ana
the Rov ) F. Ryan as sub-deacon. The absolutlon
will he pronounced BIZ Cardinal Gibbons. The ser
vices AT the grave will be performed by Bishop John
Foley, Of Detroit
Adiutant- G encral Drum who hss been 81 for sew
eral weeks resumed his duties at the War Department
lie said this afternoon that nothing more remained to
be done by the War Department In regard to the
funeral Of General Sheridan The entire arrangements
were in the hands of General schofed who has ample
authority in the matter The selection OF the troops
to participate in the funeral ceremonies rests entirely
ment OF the Atlantic, OF which he is the head, and
will be selected with view TO the least expense 10
the matter OF transportation.
General schoied teegraphed TO the secretary OF
War to-day acknowledging the receipt or orders 10
take charge of the funeral arrangements ana saying
that as be could direct the much better from
New York than NOnquit he had decided not 10 80
to the latter place He will probably join the funeral
general order Announcing Sheridan's death TO the
Army issued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08
EXPERIENCES WITH THE GERMAN ARMY.

EXPERIENCES WITH THE GERMAN ARMY.
As be has been Informed By Colonel Michael sheridan
that the arrangements for the transportation OF General
sheridans body by special train from New Bedford
to Washington tomorrow, have been completed, Gen
eral schofeld Will go to Washington to-day 10 super
wise the arrangements for the funeral ON Saturday
battery of light artillery will go from Fort Hamilton
to take part in the procession
Great interest attaches to General sheridans article
entitled From Graveotte to sedan,' which VIII
appear in the November number Of "scribncr's
Magazine II is the first contribution ever mace
by General Sheridan to a periodical, and covers a
mart OF his career which it was impossible for any
other pen than his own to record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08
He belongs in South Hanson where he has vito anu
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
THE LACKAwANNA'S CUTS MET.

HEROIC TREATMENT TO REMEDY THE 1MMI
GRANT RATE TROUBLES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08

TO CONNECT WITH THE ARTHUR KILL BRIDGE
The surveyors who laying out the route for the
new Baltimore and Ohio Railroad connection from
near Rosee, ~ j.. 10 the Kill Kull bridge will
complete their work this week. COntrt h,r s. NJ
Williams Of the Central Railroad Of NcwJ "sey, said
1t has not yet been decided exactly where tha
end Of the connecting line shall strike the Jer
sey Central road, but It will be somewhere between
ROselle and Elmora.' One Of the engineers who has
charge of the surveying said that the track could
be easily and quickly constructed. there deep
cuts or expensive grading 10 be made. n looks
II the baltimore and OhiOs outlet to
board and their staten Island terminus would be
pleted much sooner than at first expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08

HEROIC TREATMENT TO REMEDY THE lMMi-
GRANT RATE TROUBLES.
The trunk lines have at last resolved 10 meet tho
Delaware, Lackawanna and Westerns Irregular
methods for securing immigrant traffic by rsd'cai
open reduction in fares At meeting Of the executive
committee yesterday II decided that on August
10 immigrant fares should be reduced to tho basis
Of 80 from NcwYork and Boston to Chicago. a. oo
from Philadelphia Chicago, and 81 40 from Bald'
more to Chicago. The limitation of immigrant orders
was fixed ninety days from the date Of the original
contract with the purchaser, and the clearing mousse
committee was instructed 10 arrange details and 10
make such immigrant fares from the several ports
from time to time may be found necessary ana
practicable for the protection Of all lines Interested
The action OF the executive committee was not
taken without allowing full hearing TO representa-
tives OF the Lackawanna and the Ncw-York. Ontario
and Western roads who present at the meetihs'
The latter road defends IT'S Irregularities on the ground
that II compelled TO meet the cutting OF the LACK
The defence OF the Lackawanna was pro-
nOunccd wholly inadequate by several representatives.
Of the trunk lines One we'll known officer said; Tho
Lackawanna has been given every opportunity to
meet the complaints against its conduct and It's DC
fence has been unsatisfactory. We have offered to do
everything in power TO make the clearing house
satisfactory, 10 the extent Of making personal
changes II the Lackawanna would abandon its whole
sale payment Of commissions and other improper
methods Of cutting rates It IS the general impression
that the road Is as free act in the matter as
other lines are.'
Another prominent trunk line officer was more
frank. He said The Lackawanna farms out Its
immigrant traffic TO man. and he only TO re-
turn certain percentage of fares TO the company.
Beyond that percentage he can secure all the profits
obtained from commissions from Western lines, less
the amount he has To pay to get the business lie
afford 10 cut the commissions deep II 1t viii In
crease his business and he Is not interested in the
effect that this cutting Will have rstclass and sec
Ondclass fares. Until the Lackawanna takes its Inn
migrant business in its hands, we can hardly
hope for reform In the situatiOnn
1t is considered probable that the open immigrant
rate Will be reduced early 10 81 TO Chicago. The trunk
lines forced IN sclfdefcnce into the fight and by
making the traffic worthless TO any road which car
es IT, they hope the sooner TO induce the Lackswanna
10 consent 10 equi able agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08

CoNDEMNING THE TRUNK LINE ASSOCIATION
Philadelphia, Aug. (specan.-A prominent Third
ST. railroad man. speaking Of the meeting OF the Trunk
Line Executive Committee in NcwYork to-day, says {:
believe the Association has outlved It's usefulness
The simple fact Is there lines than there is
business before the Interstate law was enacted IL
was possible vide the business, giving each road
fair proportion Of the traffic II any road carried
than It's share, II had TO pay over the money to
the lire that short There was, therefore, no
inducement for road TO cut rates to get business
The Interstate law forbade this pooling system and
IT succeeded by the plan of allowing weaker roads
to charge less than the stronger ones. This system
Of dferenals has been in force for year, and
has proved effective There Is nothing to hold the
companies the agreements made by tner presidents
who themselves cOcced by the necessities Of their
companies 10 violate their own pledges. see no
remedy for this state OF affairs, and do not sce what
earthly the Trunk Line Association is 10 anybody
10 has no power tO do anyth ng.'
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-28
BEAUTY IN WOMAN.
Rnies for cuitivatins the Most Lasting
Eoran Of a.oTeline~a.

Rules for cuttivattnE the Most Lasting
Eorm ef H.oweline~a.
No cosmetics are SO capable OF en-
hancing beauty as the smile Of good
temper and desire 10 please.
Beauty of expression is more than
any other form Of loneliness. capable
Of cultivation. A woman may not
have perfectly regular features. but
her face will be go lit up with the
beauty OF goodness that she can not
fail TO please. II she strive to obey the
spirit OF some such rules as the follow
ing. which may be multiplied or di-
rninished according to particular cases.
4 l. Learn 30 govern yourselves and to
be gentle and patient.
2 Guard your tempers. especially
In seasons OF ill-health. irritation and
trouble, and soften them by prayers
and = sense of your own shortcomings
and e-rors.
= NeNs speak or act In anger until
you have prayed over your words or
acts.
a Remember. that valuable as is
the gift of speech. silence Is often
more valuable.
s. Do not expect too much from
others, but forbear and forgive. as you
desire forbearance and forgiveness
yourself.
6. Never retort sharp or angry
word IL Is the second word that
makes the quarrel.
z. Beware OF the trst disagreement.
s. Learn to speak in a gentle tone
OF voice.
0. Learn 70 say kind and pleasant
things whenever opportunity offers.
TO- Study thecharacters Of each and
sympathize with Gil In their troubles,
however small.
IL. Do not neglect little things. Il
they can affect the comfort of others
In the smallest degree.
-. Avoid moods and pets and fits
of sullSiness.
IS. Learn to deny yourself and pre-
fer others.
IA Beware of meddlers and tale
bearers.
Is. Never charge bad motive, ii 9
good one is conceivable.
16. BE gentle and arm with chill
dren.
The last rule refers to children. bu
often a husband is far more difficult Il
manage. II. however. a wife can keel
her temper. and persevere in her eff
forts TO please. she will in the enc
conquer by kindness. Fire Tai
ents Of Homda."
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-28
nae ublqultous Paragrapher.

81 see many nationalities represent
ed here, y observed a clerical traveller
in Jerusalem; there are Turks and
Arabs. Armenians and Persians. and
Greeks and Romans. but SO few He
brews. All. wonder when the Lord s
peculiar people will come and again
take possession of the Holy cityPn
'Oh. they will come.n observed a
consoling voice at his side, they will
come in Jew time. -
And tho preacher recognized in the
stranger the ubiquitous American para
grapher-a veritable companion In
travail. - Chicago Globe.
Cornell University has made an ad-
dition TO its chronological department
in the shape of a large two-story frame
structure designed exclusively for
breeding and stadying insects. Every
known vcriety will be secured. and spS-
cial attention viii be given to the study
of insects destructive to vegetables and
plants.
The religious consciousness" " says
the Christian World. ''is a supreme fact
OF human nature. -Ghyitiants s the SUI
prone form in whfch the religious con-
sciousness has been interpreted and
bodied forth. Therefore If man is to
obey the grand Shakspearian cannon ol
being true to himself, he will continue
Christian.
-"I do wish that knew what to be
lieve,n said an aged woman whose mind
was all at sea on the subject of religion
.sRead the Bible and believe what i
I'says, and then you will find out what Il
believe, !" replied the friend to whom ths
remark was addressed. Every on'
needs q religious faith, and this is JUS
what the Bible gives TO those wh.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-28

lulTs G..
sss 1ll IL scarce. s.s4 saf,- ststststs =. 4 D.
pes not squat To the demand a pf5lea hg6n
80 uer hxs Mfxir a oranges 81. lemons
snatn ~ per hx, hananaa a a.c0@a 80,
VEGETABLE ~ Market well supp led.
LabpaNe elr per n. eaFrDts and turnlps
q per NR' X. red pepper Sc per n. potatoes
3UieaAr per sack, sweet fnyc per ib.
DRIED FRUITS Receipts 4no pkRes.
sun dried auplea 81 per ~. factory
sllc Sc, factory pluins 8ape. Orrgcis
pfuneA 4 BE. pears > 9 Toe, peaches iud lie
rat>ins $2.23 per box, Cali ornia hgs Sc,
Smyrnn iSc per n,
DAIRY isRODU + Butter receipts for
the week l19 pkgee. Fancy creamery 32sr
per u, chniee dairy Sc, medium 7lq 30c
common z0c. eastern x5e3uc.
EGGS Receipts ias eases. Oregon 35c,
eastern a9 asc.
POULTRY Chickens s3.s0as. for
large young aud q ! 80 for old. turkeys
axb'al lite per n. ducks t5E7 per dozen,
geese &8 as
WOOT. Receipt for week g2l. 500 iba
Valley laa2ale Eastefn Oregon f0s0lHc.
HOPS Receipts Tor week ia27 lbs.
Choice isita lac.
GRAIN Receipts for week 81 200 ctis
Valley Sl.J5Aml40 Eastern Oregon @l 81
El.4a. Oats ~ ua5e.
II OUR Receipts for week 507a bbls
Standard s4.75, other brands Sf.25.
FEED BARLEY s23 per ton. mill de
Sis 1880, shorts eiB %, bran$ "a. so
baied hay sla MS, Ice e aiSMfS.
FRESH MEATS Beef live, Be- dressed
Sc, mutton, live. &c. dFrssed o. lambs
- - each, hogs live. 5ls Jc, dressed 7s
u, veal 0a5e.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-28

tNtfseHAss4@ kttt.f t&ttA* ASRttfttA&
60 do.
Composition means strife. antagun-
isfni In short. war. II exists both In
the natural world and the business
world. SIR William Grove. In lecture
delivered AZ the Royal Institution OF
Great Britain on .'aDtagonisfn. says
that .lt Ii a necessity OF existence. aud
of the organism Of the universe. 20 far
as we understand IL; that motion and
life can not 60 on without Il; that Ii Is
not mere casual adjunct Of nature.
but that without II there would be no
nature. at all events as we eonceIve it;
that II l. inevitably associated with un-
organized matter. with organized mat
ter, aud with sentlent beings This
Il a very broad definition, but II Is un-
quallfiedly true. As an example Of an
tagonism I'm nature. the lecturer speaks
flrst Of pulling forces between the
planets. II the one pulling force IL not
eounterbalanced by the other. then the
one body falls into the other; il. Ia fact.
wiped out by competition. In the SUBJ
stance Of the earth fore resistance
are constantly at wes-~<---4ing Ii at
rest, and every atom Seems 10 be COM
petipg with its neighbor. When we
come 10 organic life we find the law Of
competition still more plainly 20 be
seen; every blade OF grass. every plant.
Is lighting with As neighbor for the
means Of living. Il Is Darwin's "strug-
gle for existence. and this very
struggle Is necessary 20 the life OF the
vegetable world. In animal life the
struggle or competition Is ssiil palmer
20 the view. The naturalist no longer
talks OF peaceful nature for he
knows there Is no such thing. but ma
| ture Is scens OF ineessant warfare.
/ Birds In their little nests do not agree,
but the stontest push the weaker ones
out
Coming to man. we find the same
competition. the same struggle for ex.
istence. In the most barbaric races
those who can not stand the competition,
who can no longer take care OF them
| selves. are killed TO get them out o.
the way. In civilized society, however
while there Is no change in the war
| fare going on. the victims are some
what better treated. Instead Of being
killed by the victorious competitors
these latter pass around the hat. so Il
speak. 30 provide the necessaries o
life for those who have been conquered
This, we suppose. is what may b,
called the amenities of life.
i Advancing from the individual {.
communities. the same warfare is a
work. Community Is against commu
nifty, town against town. city agains
city, nation against nation. La tn.
moral world the same ferces are n
work. From the law OF competition
there Is 90 escape. and It Is goos
thing for the well-being of all. Store
aud HardWarc.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-28
A man may be thoroughly consci-

"A man may be thoroughly consci-
sntious, and yet not have the skill to
make a good house, or shoe, or web of
silk. or carriage, or poem, or speech.
Yet we can better spare the skill than
the conscience; for skill in itself. even
the highest, gives no assurance that the
work done win be according to ability.
looks are made, nails are driven. seams
sewed, ships are nayigated, laws
enforced, in the most successful
when they are veined and arteried
conscienee.-zA The Advance.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-28
A SCIENTIFIC FACT.
An Instrsetivs Talk About on. wates
sad Air.

sad Air.
II is curious fact thFt i'm drop of OH
Is put on highly polished marble ta1'1s
or large plate glass that lies huzIzan-
tally. the drop remains in place. spread
ing very little; but when put ON water
il spreads instantly many feet arcand,
becoming 80 thin as 20 produce the Elsis-
matte colors for q considerables snace.
and beyond them so much thinner az
10 be invisible. Il would appear tlat d
natural repulsion takes place ~ soon - Ii
touches the water. arepuIsion 80 strong
as TO act upon other bodies swlmnlnr
on The surface. as straw. leaves. ehIpA.
etc. forcing them 10 recede every way
from the drop. as from center. Ieav-
ing large, clear area There seems
however. 70 be no repu1sion betwee
water and air 10 keep them from con-
ing in contact with each other. Air In
motion or wind In passing over fha
smooth surface Of water may rub Il, as
il were. upon the surface and
rise It In wrinkles, which. In the
wind continues. are the elements OF fa-
ture waves. II there be a mutual re-
pulsion between the particles OF oil.
and no attraction between oil and wa
ter. oil dropped on water will not be
held together-it will be at liberty to
expand itself The wind blowing owe
the water thus covered by a film OF
can not easily catch upon IL 20 49,
raises the first wrinkles. but slidesf
il and leaves il smooth; it move
oil a little, which. being betx
the water. seems 10 Il
vent friction. Whe
fresh there are
the back ofe
OF small
stlrfass
&
holds
PRODUCES
possibly. t6t
oiled. the WI
rather in sols
and contribute to p
again, instead OF promote. 49,
| Sun.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-28
Positive Cure for corns.

Amy number ofpeople-in fact. near
every one we meet-are trouble z
these painful growths. Tho
dollars worth of .scorn cures.
''plasters," etc, are am
chased by victims. who
such articles to be of litt1s
A few years ago, plan
(not original with mel came
obee--~s;cv. --hsrh I
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-28

1 lure The annie Ufchard.
lhere is = TINE % market pfoance'
anu InAs must " teksfs,sa = sslvoess .
y hepsu Aof' N y 1esineut 1hss ~
| n tie immediate xielty ol ones home
| and Ii aeli dlrec,lv ln tha s,.,,,enss,,,.
| In this way usually better prices are
mainlained. a there ase no middle.
men 10 get their share. and theretss
also the advantage Of l.ze1ino wiz sseo
ple whose sfandin1sis fairly Known.
l Isnt nva., IL lanefs nricas nnst liz taken
80 .l.,,isrrr.sss sssttrF 4. eeIl near horne
80 sske the tiek 81 narketinr ~
snan ss.at 1nce.
r,...,. - a. s,a !. =. a..
.''sae ~ .,.e. 80
ssss'' s'sa. se'e~ ss's s,,' w.
'oi ens psv"ueslu,s " naeas ~ NUS
9nts, oue hiso III 'iis Hi,aouns ,.l'l anu quar-
NY ~ manure uel,Asu aneIeirv.n. .
nas pse,i es.anaa'eu Wv pns-tn'ru ~
az - ~ s@ssa sesI 49,. H',s ~
tas,a s...,,i o. s,,,,,.. ., ~ i, =
important that ia order 10 drive the
! rrpatast bene III from the food manu- "a
shatild be carefully managed 20 pre-
vent loss. A the food il not ext.osed
20 injury bv air and ws8er the manure
IA tuuaiw .ieeerviuF of care. The
manure -EeDr ID tile savings bank of
the farm.
MAJ. aa.;..., :. ,,..a ,,a. -
-. !, : s..',a :. 80 .s,.if - ~
s..t.,at. }, go ,ss..,,,. ~, "a {. Nv,
IN It'll ~ f"ie -. .'s ~ - - ~. :,
~. ,an' 'a o.al@ :. 80. s"' ss =. .. wv - :,
~ $50. l~ss ie.e "e' ,'. 'e,a'y ~
go -, - :. osh ~ uo'ie istsa. lne
l snri ...,.i, ~ I,,, . 80
,ha IA 80 - ,.... -. re-. IL. = !,
-, - -,
=. W. lofi. az ~, ny
~ Pian.eu s,o "'ep wiz 'io1 eo''ie
II drv IN bus the rains and the melting
snow seem TO regulate the matter
nics ly. Ue as little seed as your con
science will let you, elss the work oi
Il thinning out will be tiresome Poppies
should always be sown VIII re they
are 10 bloom for they are very dif.
ficult 10 transplant.
-,
e.u "et" ssl' ~ sVui 10 =.
y" - 9's ~. aH' oo' -, :,
. - ~, -, s.'e
.,,'.., .s,,,. - sa - ,s,,, ~ .,a,,,,
!. I, y, .,,., Ia ,ta .,,;l, !.
4, !. "a. - ~, !, 49,,
p. -. ,;.,e s' :.
~ -" 49, -
piss ~ 1n 'l.l ~ = Pt'i' '.ias tuey inay
oe ~ ioi saic ~ e.,'i "iil'el .'teeu W.,
o"e y" ."s :, -
~ W 80 ~ - ~ - ,e,s' =
nc ss1 .,., -. ~.
0oo spus you n0,osso Wy
Pfopauii''ies oi ihu. .Mi'y Suu "isTHs'
10 whlch the pig Is haoie. Whentfei
YOU o.ing new pig on tae isrm
smut ~ up oy iiseii Tor ~ lesst thrts
mesaS, :, y. ,,..1an,,., uhn ~ hi,hv nhe a '"'iisu
. The pulling Of feathers il a pur,
) hah;, a,hich l. hro,,,l,, ~, IN N ,ck,
-, -, -, -, ~, a. ,,,,,,,, -,
49,. ~ ,,,,,,,;s,., ,kyl,a,, ,l,..,, ,,,,,,
sauie ""u ns ~. s - ~ - 9as' ~
ss,,,,s- ~. -, i;,lts a. Ss,a,.5 ,,',.,
Z ,;.L;no 80 soa.,h;ng ,nora ,hs,
5asthors t,L;no advsntaga ~ m,
n.L..I aond,,;on ~ ,hair cononan;or
hv ninoing M eTooeea hIoody nar,s
and allowing The moor hens no neao,
t;Il ,hev or ,ha;r mates are taken orr
! 10 IL ,an n,,,.;,,, ,t, ,,;,,,s, ~,
: t,oer,s,,, az fawls they sbouId he Ven
a. h,,sv as ,o.s,I,la nv acaItar;ny ,h.;
: gra;n AMONG ieayes and chaif AZ ,ha
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-28

Fruit Pudding. Take stale bread.
nour over hot wnter and soak awhile.
Chop as for dressing. though not so
iine. place layer OF bread in buttered
tin, then a layer of fruit previously
stewed, having the last layer bread
Bake half an hour and serve with sugar
and cream or any pudding sauce.
To keep the surface OF kid gloves.
looking well, when you take them off
smooth them off lengthwise until they
have about the same outline that they
have on your hand, and put them in a
dry place. If the gloves are rolled to-
gether in wad the surface will soon
present an unpleasing appearance.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-28
= complain q the

complain of the
mich Mormons eyade the
nsing them vote.
ut 80 passenger and freight con-
i on Tie Atlantic and Pacific
a have been disearged.
Gilroy Advocate insimetes that
aported discovery oE coal near
ity has been exaggerated.
,oincse eeadnsr srpliea 10 the
kugar factory Al jacksonville for
traat on ~ acres of beets.
e,lli 'al count III Nevada gives
ane Rep9 fnr congress 692l
., ann Cassidy, IDsm9 56e2.
~nta Rosa believes ii will, within 4
- be connected BY nil with the
western boundary line OF Sononaa.
An aftesian wesl At Elsinor. San
Diego county. furnishes bath houses
E,,h water iuS degrees temperature.
A scan OF hi1aaAinous coal. three
Get in waskis4 Has feen discovered IN
saam ich, 81 G.. q ieet from the sur
saee.
Thirteen and one-half tons Of bar
nseles aud she'll hsh were seraped off'
the holton of tha Olxmpian at We
toria.
A boy tramp, aged about I3 years,
arrested al the saieun depot, was
{ und to have tmo loaded reviewers on
erson.
afy n Che Teller murder cas-
sane Falls hrnnghl IN a verdiek
guilty Mrs. 1eff6r kllled her
AID 1n self defense.
aiding lawvors ia Nevada believe
conktsiutisnsl amendments that
: adopted bs tlse rapular vote last
amer, are null anu void.
1t sn uniertaker's shop in San Ber
dino William Graham tssok = drink
enabalnaiEg hnid, thinking il wax
sr. lie died II great agony.
Mrs. Alice c. Whisflrd. wife Of :
SER banker, has gone hopelessly
4rat Pomona on eccount OF her
~ nd's complaint in a divorce suit.
xey acres uf land were purchased
astle for the site OF big smelter
luce the ores CT the northwest,
specially those Of the Conr
e.
Eaenis of fish from Hanford
moore, Tulare county, o06z5
hts from September 18th TO De
j, 1858. The fish were taken
sre lake.
slpanies nave been or
veiop the oil fields IN
IL considerable xeite-
Gallup, where oil Is in
es that in many laeali.
rivulets.8
three feet long with
slud the other day
hotol at Tue.
has brick
II is sup.
ed by
i, r
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-28

.oies. when they purchase kid
should examine separately the
i each glove and take noSe that
,ken stitches Stretn the
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