davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-17
The Presidents Primeval Neighbors.

Deer PARK Letter TO Philadelphia News.
President Harrison has had some interesting
neighbors at Deer Park. They are the noun
taineers from the Backbone mountain, who
come over to the village twice year driving q
pair Of stolid, heavy-eyed oxen attached to q
primitive sled, for the aboriginal Of the Back
bone can make a sled Of logs, although he can
not turn wheel. Other noted neighbors are
the mighty hunters of Meadow and Orange
mountains. they who have lived in their log
cabins for nearly one hundred years, trapping,
hunting and fishing. Seen in the village rarely
are these mountain Nimrods, for they have no
need of money and rarely barter. Once in
while one of them will come to the village,
woman often, astride an old mare, carrying
homemade paniers, with irkin Of butter or
bucket of eggs. If the chief magistrate of
the United States should walk three miles to
the west Of his daughters cottage he would
find way of living as primitive as that among
the Indians when white men first touched these
shores. He would see plough which is a crude
triangle of wood, sled made of the untrimmed
boughs of trees, and he might have cracked
whip as simple as those used in the biblical
days, for the natives OK goad IL q tree branch
with the pith taken out half way down and the
bark twisted into lash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-17
All Quiet In Hayti.

The steamship Alvo arrived in New York
from Hayti yesterday. Among the passengers
was Gen. Prophetic, q brother Of one Of Legi-
times generals, who is accused Of having be-
trayed his chief. According to the news
brought by the Alvo everything Is quiet in
Port-au-Prince and Hippolyte il at the head Of
affairs.
An election for permanent president win
be held IN less than Q month and the unani-
nous opinion in Port-au-P Prince 10 that Hippo
lyts viii be selected. The temporary govern
ment at the outset Is troubled with great hnan-
cial embarrassments. Lsgitime left debt Of
nearly $4,000, 900 and Hippolyte u now tryins
TO devise some scheme TO reduce it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-17
OUT OF THE LOT.

OUT OF THE LOT.
A bad day for home clubs
That was q surprise fn rfe " Of the pitchers.
Boston is covered with gloom today, but the
John Irwin, Hoy and Mack each made two
singles and Wilmot, Beecher and Wise one
apiece.
As foreshadowed in yesterdays STAR the
league directors have decided to award the
hilsdelphia-Boston protested game to the lat
ter club.
Umpire knight did good work here yester-
day. Curry and Powers were in Boston and
Lynch in Chicago.
Some disgruntled, unthinking spectators of
Yesterdays game have exposed their ignorance
and unftness to express opinions since that
contest by proolaiming that the game was sold
TO New York by Washington in order to enable
the Giants to win the pennant. Such an idea
IL utterly infantIle and silly The day Of bribery
and trafdc In victories in base ball has passed
and II there was ever clean, honest sport PLAYED
for the best men to win il is the national game
ss played IN the league today.
An enthusiast, lover Of base ball, and
steady patron Of the home club, said TO a SrAR
reporter the other day:
1T Is 10 be hoped that the promises of the
senatorial management that Washington is to
have . winning team next year may not prove
lurid phantoIa, as in the past. Each year
since this city has been represented in the ma
aonal league the patrons Of the game have
been lured on by fair promises Of coming
glory for the club and the capital city but each
succeeding year has found us a more pronounced
tailender. Hope deferred maketh the heart
sick, and the local enthusiast is in ANYTHING
but happy frame Of mind The experiments
OF the club with amateurs have been very un-
satisfactory, and We trust that in the promised
strengthening process none but tried men will
be secured"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-17
An Honorable Record.

From the Chic ago Tribune
Manager Of large neutrality-suspicious. posi-
ton you ask il one that calls for both honesty
and capacity. Can you satisfy us - TO those
requirements"
Applicant (hesitatingly) -'Thardly know. I
am afraid not have been twice defeated for
alderman in nay ward and been rejected a. .
juryman not lees than eleven times"
Manager Ito assistsnt}-'Put him on the pay
roll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-17
CITY AND DISTRICT
POINTERS.

II you scdnt Lot,
II you tcdnt Board,
II you ,canf Store,
II you ,odnt Rooms,
II you tcant a House
II you ,canf lodgings,
II you ,oant a Tenant,
If you toant a Bodrder,
II you todnt TO Lend Money,
II you ,odnt to Borro,o Money
II you cont 10 SCI Angling,
II you sodnf TO Buy Anything
Advertise as fact IN The Ece,png Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-17

Judge Sawyer, in the United States circuit
court in San Francisco, yesterday rendered .
decision in the habsas corpus case Of Deputy
Marshal David Maggie and discharged Magic
counsel for the state was allowed By the court,
and pending an appeal 10 the United States
Supreme Court Maggie was ordered released ON
his own rsoogniEanos, With bonds Axsd ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-17

HOW TWAS DoNE-rHE RECORD cHANGED-AND
SOME PEOPLE KNOW NO BETTER THAN TO SUP
PosE THE GAME WAS SOLD TO THE aorHAxrrxs-
CAMS KLsEwHERK.
I'VE are the peopler' said Manager Mutrie
yesterday afternoon. as he saw his men pack
mp their bats after defeating the Senatorial ball
team by the score Of IL to 4 And Happy
James smiled, for this victory, added to the
defeat Of Boston, gave the Giants their long
coveted lead in the pennant race. Hank ODay
also wore broad grin, for it had mainly been
his good right arm that had slain the enemy.
Brown caught him, while Person and DAILY were
the Senatorial battery. The Gothamites won
by punching their hits in two innings, with the
aid of few errors by the home team. Arthur
Irwin played an uneven game at short, making
o couple of errors. The game was featureless
save for Wards great catch OF a hot line ball
from Hoy's bat in the fourth that cut of a run
or two and Tiernans home run hit in the fifth
that cleared the right field fence at the ex-
treme corner, thus excelling Wilmots hit in
the Chicago game.
Washington took the field last and began the
scoring in the second. Wise's single, John
Twins sacrifice. Macks hit and John Wards
error. This gave the home men a lead, which
they kept until the fourth, when base on balls
Mack's wild throw, Browns two Dagger into
lev ana Arthur Irwin tumble gave the uldnt5
three runs and Q slight margin. Washington
tied the score In the last half Of the inning on
Mack's single and steal and Brother Johns hit
into right Then New York won the game by
making five runs. Herman led of with his
four Dagger. Ward hunted safely and Rich
ardson hit for two bases. Conner
waited for four bad balls and filed the only re-
naming bag, and then O'Rourke made two
men touch the rubber by hitting safely into
left. after which Arthur Twins tumble and
Days wild throw to third let in two more runs.
The Senators made their last tally in the
seventh on a hit by Beecher, base on balls, q
passed ball and an out New York made four
more in the eighth on two bases on balls, two
hits and bad error by Beecher, who let the
ball 60 between his feet. Washington made
hits and 5 errors and New York II hits and
errors.
GAMES ELSEWHERE.
Philadelphia beat Boston to q Buffinton
and Clements and Clarkson and Bennett we're
the batteries. Boston made IL hits and
errors and Philadelphia hits and errors.
The Hoosiers took a game from the Anson-
fans 4 to 8. Boyle and Buckley and Hutchin-
son and Farrell were in the points Chicago
made hits and errors and indianapolis 5
hits and errors.
The game in Pittsburg was prevented by
rain.
No association games were scheduled for yes
terdsy.
THE LEAGUE RECORD.
The games played yesterday caused little
shifting in the league. New York and Boston
changed places, and the Phillies drew still fur
Their away from the Ansonians. The record:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-17
RAILROADS.
TIME 0REA'

poGsI TIE Fk NShH MfsJ aSP
TRANS isStEsI sEfSEHEh 5sss
ii%sn y:sssiiSSisd En-. 90 an; ssi,s
cSns With s sslespSs Car tsOT ntssu5s % en-
saturday. TO Chicaso. with sIeeTins Car Altoona
70 Chicaso; Western Express al 40 m. daily.
aas al sS s ssrSn
s,sepers ,N 90 LTusvii.s and Mepghls Pas,hs IL
West with through sleeper TO nttsburs and Pitts
BaLTIGoEE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
For kane, Canandaisga. Rochester and Niagara Falls
For frs s,nS Roshe.,er daily for Buff
aio and Nsxsrs daily except saturday 10 90 p.
For wilismspOrt, Loci Haven and Elmirs. al SO q
FOX P fhhs efisf fSn STw YORK AND EAST
1000 e9 mae sns y So and o IL 40 and 80 10
LIprsss ., pullman P.rlOr Car. 90 :; m, daily,
,E,Dr.. rsH 5PRm4 IsI1 SSLHo ,o
For ha,sn pm daily Aeon 800 Pm daily
Jersey City with soats q grgollyn Inner. afford,
double fsr,sse soross New 9efe CITY ye'' '0lans
& 800 S and 9 40 rssa s.s
e. day. ,l.,,l ~ 20 , n; daily 70
Ior O;oO. Blu, NsOO, N.4O, y %,
s4S 4Io 40 az, 90 40 81 io,oS6s SSd
am, 2:io. $50. S:45. 4:i0. 600. 40. = 10,
For Pope.s creef Line. 7:2o an and 40 pm daily.
Fol. xnhaPOhs, 20 and 90 am. lq o5. 90 and
500 P m; daily, except Sunday. sundays, 300
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
RAILWAY.
IN EFFEcrNAr IL. 1889.
For Aexsndris. 80. 6;I5. 7:45. = 40, 9,45 1857
sm;' II % noon. 2;o5, 4:25. as, 6:Ol, 81.
BOZ, 1908 aid ~ y. N. on Sunday at 4 30.
5345. 9:45, 1857 am. 2:35, o:Ol, s.O2 An,.
Accommodation for ouantico, AS a m. and ASS p.
m. week days. 2. AS am Sundays.
For Richmond and the south, Z. 80, 10. 50 am.
daily. and 81 y; m. daily, except sunday.
Trains leave Alexandra for Washington. .05, O5
500 siho' l0:l5. o II ;0a am; 20, 500,
pm. On Sunday at y: 10 aud II .O9 an. 2.O0
n5;10 900, 500, go and 10 So pm
Tickets and Information ut the office, northeast
ner Of 3th street and pennsy lvania avenue aud at
the station, where orders be left for the checking
OF baggage 70 destination hotels and residences
CHAS. L. PUGH, J. X WOOD.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-17
Mexican Indepe ndence Celebrated.

The ball given in the City of Mexico Sunday
evening in honor of the birthday Of President
Diaz was largely attended. Yesterday the
anniversary of Mexico's independence was eel
ebrated throughout the country. Seven
thousand soldiers and rural guards paraded
under command Of Gen. Jose Cebailos, gov
ernor Of the federal district Sunday night
and last night there were pyrotechnic displays
ing for Gen. Diaz as the "apostle Of peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-17
An American Countess In Germany.

Lucerne Letter to Richmond Times.
Isaw another American at Lucerne whom,
without knowing, hold in high regard. met
her with her husband and a serious faced sister
Of charity looking at the pathetic inscriptions
in the quaint little cemetery which surrounds
the old Hofkirche. I had observed the lady
/ speak Of as she sat with rapt attention In the
soft twilight of the dim old church listening to
the grand organ as its music pealed among
the gray arches. Her strong, refined face,
with ciear-cut features, soft gray hair under
her black hat, and a plain dress outlined
againsta great stone pillar, made Q striking
picture as she sat beside her husband, a
straight, strongly-knit, soldierly German with
gray hair and a stern face bronzed by expos
ure: They were the Count and Countess
Maidensee. He Is a great general and Won
Moltke's successor as chief of staff of the am
bitious young German emperor, and she the
best friend OF the young empress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-17

Al . meeting Of the sealsrs' committee held
at Victoria, &c, Saturday, IL was decided TO
wait - deputation on Lord Stanley, governor
general Of Canada, on his arrival there next
month IN rsfsrsnes 10 protection for the VIC
toIia soalegs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-17
pIEDMoNr AIR LINE.

DIEDMoNT AIR LINE
4 Schedule IN effect June 30, 1850.
s;3Q m.-East Tennessee Mail. daily for Warren
stations between Alexandra aud Lynchburg Roanoke
Eristo- Knoxville, Chattanooea and Memphis Phil
man i eieeeper "1shl SIN; 70 Memphis;
Lynch6ufE, Rocky Mount Dsnviiis and ' ssa S
e.sh. Ashevilie. Charlotte. Columbia lusasia
Atlanta, BirninehAI Montgomery, New Orleans
Texas and California. Pullman Sleeper New York 20
seepers Montgomery TO New Orleans Puilm.n
Sleeper Greensboro to Columbia and Augusta IIlll-
man sleepers Washington 70 Cincinnati O. and u
4:l5 p m--Daily. except SUNDAY, for Manassas
stIssbufg and in ts rmediate stations
..noo RPIDsy y,s bsheessrs grsto, and ch,
also washington % New Orleans
cy,pepsr Orange, ChH,lot.esyille s..ulton, Lou,s
vile. Cincinnati Pullman Yes tibue train Mashingtop
70 Cincinnati With Pullman sleeper for LouisvilIe.
Danville. Raleigh, Asheyihe cnaTiotfe. Soiam6S
Augusta Atlantis, Montgomery, New orlesps. IexzS
New Orleans. via Atlanta and Montsomery Pullman
Sleeper Washington 10 Birming ham. Ala via Afisnts
sna Georgia PACING Railway.
ingson 90 am. daily except sunday. and 4 Is I'M
setarninf issvs Round Hi os ana: daily sa II ri
pm aaly except Sunday. arriving Washington 80
Through trains from the South via Charlotte. Dan.
vile and Lynch5uy arrive IN Warrington e:55s m
burg At sos am. and 10 30 PIN: via chesspesfs
and Ohio route and Charlottesville a. :s5 pm aud
7l3 pm and 6;53 am. strasburE local at e:is
sss
yysni, ossnSs and q f.ssenssr Station fsansyivs-
ss29 Jas. L TAYLOR. Gen. pu... Ar.p,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-17

reputation for reseogfue ne hair % bald heads
end changing gray hair - TIE original color Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-17
Dramatic Stars from Washington.


Not many years ago in Washington there
fourished dramatic association. There may
be many such little ambitious amateur circles
there now, but the one in question became q
memory when it gradually dissolved under the
mature responsibilities which grew upon its
members. Three Of its members are in Uncle
Sans service abroad, and no doubt many
more are drawing greenbacks fran the same
avuncular source for service in the different
departments. But what was once only a social
relaxation developed for others q financial
value of cardinal importance in the question
Of livelihood Wilton Lackaye, one Of the
highest-priced and most artistic of stage vii
lains, was one of those Washington amateurs.
He pronounced his name 'lsckey" then. Tim
Murphy, one of Hoyt & Thomas favorite
comedians-who, by the way, looks like an
elongated edition of Lawrence Barrett-was
another member. Murphy is an inimitable
mimic and made his first hit at benefit per-
Torrance in this city several years ago, when
he initiated John Mccullough. Miss Jessie
Wheeler, the daughter of Gen. Wheeler of
Washington, some time after the circle dis
banded was Rhea's leading lady. She was
girl full Of promise and q striking likeness Of
Mary Anderson. She has left the stage, but is
not exactly out Of the dramatic world yet, for
she is the wife Of Manager James Morrissey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-17

The school board election yesterday at New
Haven, Conn, resulted in an overwhelming
victory for the ffee text book candidates 81
matorities Of from ], 800 to 1loo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-17
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been fled a. follows:
Sarah C. Faleoner TO John Mccormick, sub lot
IL, 50. sso; e1,6o5. John +. Donohoe to Simon
Oppenhsimsr ct al, lot s, So TO; e.. WI.
Lewis TO W. B. Clemmer, lot 8, blk. 4, Trini-
dad; $4,000. b. II. Warner to Frank Alexander.
lots 81 and SO, Garfield; e2oo. H. A. Toulmin
20 A. II. Semmes, lot l59, Long Meadows; e.
e.. 7. A Mitchell to p. A. Auken. pts. 10 and
Al, 50. SIS; 81 600. b. H. Warner to l. Hensley.
lot lS5, Garfield; sS25. w. 7. Baldus to Henry
Evans, pts. "a and IS, BIS add. to WV; $4,000.
Warren W. Biggs to Sallie Macnichol, lot Il,
blk. al, Brookland; S525. Edward Walsh to d.
Baulauf, ps q, 50. 4sl; IS, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-17
The Remaining Territories.

From the San Francisco Bulletin.
After the admission Of the two Dakotas, WASH
ington and Montana, there viii still remain five
territories that will be candidates for admis-
sion. -Four Of these have at some time form
ulated constitutions that have been left to sea-
son. Two Of these, Idaho and Wyoming. ara
now engaged in either revamping constitutions
or making new ones. The third one, New
Mexico, is about to engage in the same work.
The question of the admission Of these 1--WE
territories will probably come before Congress
at the next session. The latest estimates of
population made by officers Of these several
territories show the population to be a. follows:
"A. A.on@ ...........s..s..... $1,000
1uono ......s...s.... 100, 600
NV meAAco. '.''.s..'........ .160, 900
Ivan .''...ss.'....... s............... Zl0,OOO
"JoninB.s $4,000
The figures here given, especially for New
Mexico and Utah, will probably bear trimm ing
down. No territory has q right to statehood
BY virtue Of population or other qualifications.
There Is no statute comforting on territory
the right of admission. There are, Of course,
numerous precedents. But the Federal gov
eminent exercises the sovereign right Of both
admission and rejection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-17
THE b. AND o.,s BIG BUSINESS.
What the Figures for August VIII
Show.
From the Baltimore Sun.

From the Baltimore Sun
The finance and executive committees OF the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad company yestef-
day prepared reports for submission to the d.
rectors' meeting tomorrow. The directors have
not assembled since July, when special meet
ing was held to approve the reorganization Of
the road The statement for August will show
an unusually heavy business in both passenger
and freight transportation and 1t is stated that
the gross earnings will be in advance OF those
for the same month last year.
Eight Of the eleven new locomotives ordered
by the Baltimore and Ohio from the Baldwin
works in Philadelphia have been received at
Camden station. They are numbered from 8SS
to s43, which gives an idea Of the enormous
engine equipment of the road. The new loco
motives are built to burn coke, and will be used
for passenger trains on the Philadelphia branch
and first division. They will be given short
and slow runs over the rails at first until their
capacity and stability are thoroughly tested.
Second Vice President King of the Baltimore
and Ohio has returned from Harper's Ferry,
where no went to look after the proposed re-
moval of the mainline track from the river
bank. Rights of way for the new route have
been adjusted and Chief Engineer Doug
las is examining the locality with view to
selecting the most feasible and permanent
roadway. A new bridge over the Potomac,
which will be better able to Withstand the ef
fects of freshets and floods than the present
structure, will be built in time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-17
IN EFFECT NAY IL. 1889.
BAIr1MQnE AM Ono R.nnoAn


Leave Washington from station Of New Jersey
For Chicago and SOrsh sas SessSulea
ICr Snsinn.a St Louis. and lndian.poli. express
For s,sbaTs and clsveland. vestibuled Limitsde.
For Mhsens a s1S ss
on main line, express daily except Monday at 500
For Lexington and Local Stations ITO: 3oam
bais&ore s sssi % day.. Too 90 500 go e.
SIS sss;s.,:: SsS az Is SS S
.S 999 tS o6 s;o9, 1880 and II 80 p M sundays
Sas 4:ss $50 IL Zoo s3s6 y 800 ioso aud
Tor Way stations between yashinston and nalt-
so sSnSass $50 aI MI S iS ssS' e ss
IF :i.. is.9ss ssl,nors for washington, week day.
$50, sms: 1929 i4S mingtssl a m; l2:l5 A
S;oS ga 600 $50. 40, 5,45 500. io:oS fS;l6 ssl
Ss6 sas 500 Sc Il 10 Os and
t f1s r. S% q =. snpd.yr 80
SIS Pm Sundays. ga am 200 no s'' 1919 .ua
.oli e 2: nssrS SsasS s .a 'S S
For S.ithersbgrE and iniermediate ponss. 900.
Tor Boyds and interinediate stations n 90 pm.
Snurcn tram leaves ak11ngton on sunday NJ Il ID
pm. stopping At all stations Metropolitan Branch
For Frederick, 10 as. tl0:5U an t3:OO, "a so -
For Hsssr:ioun nc no sI and rs .sopm
Trains arrive from Chicago daily IL ;45 q m. aud
500 p. m. from Cincinnati and ST. Louis daily 80
an s,eo and i5S pm. from Pttsburr s:io am. and
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
For New York. Trenton, Newark and Elizabeth. n.
VO, rs co. - 80, 'l2 90 M. - 80 a 20 aud
10 80 pm. Buffet Parlor Cars on All day traiaa
fss oar On . ias aO ee Sst .D =
q 81 ~ S Ns,rys5s wnnsSR and chss,sJ
IS RSn .nS p ss%Ers and
III ;99 am 1850 $50 '3;i5 IS 90 pm. ana
Trains leave PhiladelptA. for washington. -4.1o
e 55. ~ 10 am. II 80. '<sl6. 300. '543 aud
For Atlantic City 800 and e:3o am, 1900 noon
and 80 D. IN. sundays 20 a. m, and IL 90 noon.
Fer Long Branch and Ocean Grove "a 90. rs :0O =
m. f12 90 noon: 80 80 am.
tE.cept sunday. sDaiiy. ssunday only .Eroeps
sunday and Monday. fkxcelt kondAy
Baeeage called for and CHECKED from hotels aud
residencee by Union Transfer Co on orders left "a
ticket Offices. 6le aud 1851 Peunsyvsnla svenue AID
At Depot CHAS. o. sCUL1- Gen Pass lst
j. 1. oDELI. General Manager n27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-17
The Coiored Odd Fellows Celebration.
At q meeting last night arrangements were

Alta meeting last night arrangements were
perfected for the parade October 16 in celebra-
tion of the forty-third anniversary of the found
ing Of the Grand United Order Of Odd Fellows.
On the day named all of the lodges, councils
and patriarchs viii assemble in front of the
Odd Fellows hail. on 18th street, at 10 o'clock.
The line of march will be 18th street to e
street, to 5th street, TO Indiana avenue, to LIST
street, to Pennsylvania avenue, to 18th street,
TO pennsylvania avenue. TO NJ street, to High
street, 70 Dumbarton avenue, to 2Sth street. to
street, to 2lst street. to N, TO church The
procession will be reviewed by the District
Commissioners and the President. Addresses
VIII be delivered by Rev. r. G. Dyson Thomas
II. Wright Of Mount Olive lodge, Grand Director
Chas- b. Wilson Of New Orleans. Most Worship
fui Grand Master W. VI. Forester of Richmond
and others The exercises Of the day will con-
elude with a reception at Grand Army hall at
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-17

ARNY OF TIE CunBERIAxp-Excunsr TO
CHATTANOOGA, TKsS.-The Baltimore and Ohio
railroad wiz sell excursion tickets to Chatta-
noogs add return at sl6.5 50 for the round trip,
September Is 10 ~ inclusive, valid for return
passage to and including October 10. The
the Cumberland will be held at Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, September Is to 20, 1889 The
program mapped out by the committee will in
ciude visits TO the famous battle fields of Look
out mountain, Orchard Knob. Mission Ridge
and others in the immediate vicinity of
Chattanooga, . reunion Of blue and gray
veterans ON the battle field of Chickamauga.
reviews, camp fres, banquets. fireworks and
other features Of interest 70 the old soldier and
citizen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-17

The Hon W. c. whitthorne, member of Con-
gress from Columbia, Tenn, Who has been
lingering between life and death for several
months. has recovered sufficiently TO appear on
the streets.
The stage between Forest Hill and Auburn.
Cal, VS. stopped BY one masked man, Who de-
nasdsd the Wells, Fargo b Co. treasure box.
10 vss given 10 him aud he escaped.