davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-05-12

= The editor of the Portland chu,
was evidently writing about sometbina
ne anew little Of, and made sayoraI
, uhtruthful statements when bo ,a s'ai
trated the following: ipe
ouf governor is the biggest fraud il
,Iu.'eeil states. He is ever trying to
pick the mote out of some ona,a :"
ana neglecting the beam in his o,,',' ,ye'
iie mas this week appointed three trns,
'ees 10 take charge of little soda
spring up in Linn county, on beba,f % 90
tne n, state. Now, what in the nama ~ ~
a. ali that Is good and Tom Walker, does
'lie state want ofa soda sprippq Ths
only possible explanation is TINT ,nioa, %
LEGISLATORS don't like willamette rivsr
W. water on the side with their whial M
~ rms bill has been up blennially sny hefa.s
sne oregon legislature for tho naat
ao~en years or more, but it has aln,o,, ~
',l, oeen heretofore regarded as a GOOD iosa
uh''i Jeff Myers took hold Of n sna
brought several cases of bottles of \
a"wh iof use in the senate committee
ooilis 10 drink, with the old ten tbot
: b "ep' mere This settled it, and with
nv 'n,.a ASSISTANCE of Milt Miller in The
'ua0e ~, ne got the bill through. This
~ ~ should J have been promptly yetoed
~ ,"aa 'ne governor knows it, but tbera
,oie 100 many good democrats and
ppul'sts back of it, and now Mr. toa.
!, ,S'i' ana Mr.. Milt Miller are iva of
'e trustees appointed to look aftar ~
,t,o po's"n. @ interests of tht state in Tint
isie mud-hole upa sodaviIle. vari,', '
ird.n 40 own re-
,s,l "yi,e springs are visited an
la'ly by a large number of naa'' "''
m N. all over the state, and the pvop's w. o.'e
to be as bealtbtnl j.
: ; pleasant p % to take. The above ., -
: -, = entirely uncalled for, and H. ~
,nal "nel, ea,, as = regards the spring beinS u"y
Oie is an absolute falsehood
! ,ths .hs an'', sns visitors at Chicago /
! = y .ie g name Of Marion MulJin - =
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-05-12
Gard of Thanks.

20 the people Of Lebanon who 90
I nlnu,S assisted US during the sickness
aua oeath of our beloved wife and
mother we desire 70 extend ~ ~.
sincerest thanks. ouf
A. oMpHREr, FAMILY AND
RELATIVES.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-05-12
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Secret Societies.

LEBANON LODGE, Nc n, 10 ar ~,
ssssy ss'nr,iay eveningss odd Fellows nan eu' =,
VIC, PETERSON, sru'y - Niis' ~ o.
PEARL LREBEC;A LbDGE, No. n. In q
meeh Al / o. Q. Hall first and tthirt Wedna.-
oRy evenings Of eapharonth
poLLiEsAITNARsH, sect1y yAA''''N' 80
n LEsA LossR, M, a A. F,&A M-Nestv
sashhruay ah evening, IN or before the hI moon IN
Nu,r, - E.E. HAnp7K. W. N,
Hoor LoDsE, Nc rs. A. 0, U. W~-Mee,s svarv
fnes1ay eyeritngM G. A. r. HAL.
m ruo, DG' j. A. i.AAErSoN, NJ. W.
g. GEL MEasos CAMP, No. le, nv ofoRRan
S SoNs oF Nkzt.-'Aeet IN G. A. Rs5all, Iebanor
VI, evefT Saturday evening. tryrent the thir5
saturday ~ eaot month, meeting tbe third VA
guy inslsad. "a Y brothers of Ge Sons Of yet
erAns ana comrades OF the G. A. .iR, ara enraisiIr
invited b meet with the CAmp.
A. cRsbALg First seg1.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-05-12
THE MINNESOTA LEGISLATURES
Looking After the Alum and Ammonia
Baking Powders.
(D1mal,I

!, PORTLAND Oregonian.)
IN A bill for an act in relation q, a,
~ - manufacture and sale of baking powd
:. 81 % prevent fraud and to preserve
the public health has been introdpced
: IN the Legislature at ST. Paul, The
: Oil is intended to prevent tbe ad,,tar
!, :, alton of baking powders with Alum I'el u
;, - AmmOniaimposiug proper penalties ta n
. enforce the law.
VI =, 8. Binswanger, Professor
a uneiis.ry ETC., medical department
University of Oregon, made an ex.noi
NATION some time ago of the baking
po"uers found in the Portland stores.
S,.e result OF which appeared in the
oiegonlan' DR.. Binswanger then ex.
pressed himself as follows;
Il have just finished an ano,,., i
'pe principal baking powders sold in
ling results: s'aft-
alum. i coh'ains
| "Hercles." This powder oon,o, L
ammonia. oon'alhs
Double Quick.p This oowdo, oo,, r
tains alum. O"''i coii- .
tdins alum. "N'i coii- h
White Lily" This powder con. Il. Il
taihs alum. 'i ooii- nj
r,,,l " rrlce's Cream Baking Powder y NJ N
ms Is pure cream of tarter powder Va Va
ana contains neither alum nor an,a n,
MIA. TT ammo ~
~ WIN he observed that b. zpyioe,s Lou
was found by DR.. Binswanger to be a tai
pure cream of tarter bakino non,J.
anu 'he only brand free from aim, Cr' n
or any impurity. ,a, lr,,
Following is list of moro n u'il
,nown brands that DR. Drew chemist r., Car @
,ie minnesota State Dairy and Fool was
as well as other chemists
high standing, have examined and
una 10 contain Alum, some of whiol, !,
,hlaln both Alum and Ammonia !
Iahy OF the Alum and Ammonio was
'whers are labled and advertised aa 'ie
'''oru'ely mI pure" to misIead the pub. trat ,,
. 1he condemed powder givan T., '"''
y ilst are sold pretty generally . 4.
rough Oregon and Washington lour'
Calumet D .,Foros, C,s'ol' C,..' pick
m Bonu uuo,ol - ,C,t ufahts and
~ "Snow RAIN ~, furl- He
alace," Loyal" COLUMBIA y ss, 'eeS ;,
ONE" "Monarch," "Monarohp 'pr'h
nrevealed" "Chicago Yeast !, .ne VI, !, s.
cho," Perfection" !" "White Rose . a. aii IN
atchet," "Crown.n 'ne u
addition to the above list. tba,o ,:s nnls
many brands sold with prize. II ueto" sto,'
tie 70 reject all baking powders Tp' rS.ei !,
WIN aprlze as the tests show thn q
are composed largely Of Alum doao,, M !
cost out few cents pound. Also boan % !,
sc any baking powder sold for ,,'.., s.n
to contain Alnn, VI lessi ills brougl
rely nothing but their cheappess roo',,a a""
induce the public to experiment ~ 'rui9 .,
alth. Asido sno'' 'ei9 ~ Vhe risk the ass
ealth or wholesomness of these In sp I,
'med powders, and viewed from ana d sno =.
of economy alone, a war were ''i' !.
as DR. Rinsu,.,," As powder populisi
lutKori tioa ra,,aIs ana other Myers q
nd from ~ ~ ~ rrice's to the trus
tn and nno,,e..' e'."'ef known importa
prove more economical TO tho sa', ''i ai'
every wav 7tr uil
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-05-12

d. A. Miller is just in receipt Of a
complete line Of carriage paint and
yarnkh. '"u
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-05-12

giyeu mptl,s ths nns,. any visitors at Chicago i.
America. 10y from souIh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06
THE COURTS.

EQUITY COURT Chief Justice Bingham.
4esterday-Walker agt. Walker; w. A. Mo.
Kenney and H. L. Hurst appointed trustees tc
sell. Bush agt. Stanton reference to auditor.
Wallis agt Wallis; testimony ordered taken by
J. H. Lichliter, examiner. In re David c.
Cobb. alleged lunatic; report of jury confirmed
and W. .. Roome appointed committee. Stew.
art agt. Stewart; sale ratified nisi. Zelbernagel
agt. Riley ct al; pro confesso aud reference to
r. L. Wallach, examiner. Crehon agt. Crehon
appearance ordered Trunnell agt. Halves
petition Of c. H. Trunneli denied. T. H. Smith
agt. Ella Smith; bill dismissed. Jackson agt.
Green ct al. title vested in W. E. Edmonston,
trustee. Erskine agt Erskine; testimony be-
fore A. H. Gambrill, examiner, ordered. Willett
agt. Pabst; certain lots released from incum-
brance. Kettler agt. Kettler; decree Of divorce
Beatty agt Beatty; do. May agt May; order
requesting trustee to give bond.
CIRCUIT Court, DIVISION 1-Chtef Justice
Bingham.
Yesterday Washington Shirt Co. agt Bern
helm, Western Union Telegraph Co. agt.
National Base Ball Club, Coburn agt. Murray
Croft agt. Thorowgood, shedd 4 Bro. agt E. r.
r. Jones Son, Arms agt. Mcdonald ct ais.
Hoeke agt Waters. same agt Waggamau
Myers agt. Chase; judgments by default Poto-
mac Stone Co. agt Mclaughlin 4 Co., do.
sgt. Davis; finding and judgment Of condem-
nation; Steinem Bros agt. Strasberger. Rich i
Co. agt. same, and Cohen Adler Shoe agt same
judgment by confession.
CIRCUIT CoURr, DIVISION 2-.Ndge Cor.
Yesterday-McCord agt New York Life In
surance Co. motion for new trial filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06
MAY TRANSFER THE BATTLEFIELD
The Government May Make Gettysburg .
National Park.

The Government May Make Gettysburg q
National Park.
The annual meeting of the Battlefield
Memorial Association was held at Gettys-
burg Tuesday, say the New York
Sun, at the officer Of Vice President
Buchler. The nonresident members present
were Gen. Daniel E. Sickels, Gen. Henry W.
Slocum, Gen. Joseph B. Carr. Gen. Louis Wag-
ner and Col. Charles W. Hazard
The first question that came up for consid-
Grafton was the attitude of the association to-
ward the trolley railway. The directors in a
moment decided that it was their duty to oppose
the electric road.
The other important question was concerning
the transfer to the United States government Of
the lands and properties of the association.
Gen. Sickles. as member Of Congress, re-
signed from the Craftsmanship Of the commit.
tee appointed last year to devise WAYS and
means for this transfer. and Edward McPher-
son of Gettysburg was named as his successor
An effort will be made to have the next
Congress act in the matter. and the Memorial
Association is expecting the Grand Army posts
throughout the country to urge their Congress-
men to vote in favor Of the bill when intro
duced.
The directors in the afternoon made their an
nual inspection OF the monuments on the field
1t was decided to open three new avenues south
OF the Emmittsburg road, for the purpose of
developing that portion of the battlefield and
facilitating the work Of the United States COM
missiouers, who are now in session. flag
pole will be erected at Gen Meade's head
quarters and the stars and stripes will here
after float every day over the little house near
Zeigler's Grove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06

and through the proper departments. has deter
mined that his continuing to reside here shall
depend. He has not, therefore, been deprived
OF life. liberty or property without due process
Of law, and the provisions Of the Constitution
securingthe right Of trial by jury, and prohibit
ing unreasonable searches and seizures and
cruel and unusual punishments, have no appli-
cation.
In conclusion Mr.. Justice Gray states that to
the court the determination consistent with
the principles Of international law. with the
Constitution and laws Of the United States, and
with the previous decisions Of this court. is that
In each Of these cases the judgment Of the cir
cult court Diminishing the writ of habeas corpus
is right and must be affirmed
Justices Blatchford, Brown, Shiras and
Jackson concurred in the opinion, while Chief
Justice Fuller and Justices Field and Brewer
read dissenting opinions at the FIRST announce
ment OF the decision Of the court in May last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06
DEER PARK.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
DEER PARK, GARRETT Co., Nd, July 4, 1898.
An outdoor festival was the feature here to.
day in this delightful village Of Deer Park
There was large gathering. Gen. F. c.
Latrobe, mayor Of Baltimore, was the orator Of
the day. He was escorted to the village from
his cottage near the Deer Park Hotel. and upon
being introduced was cheered Justify. They
applauded his utterances to the echo. Mr..
Barber Of Washington, D. c.. made An address
telling the village people that although this was
his first season ut Deer Park he had already de-
rived much benefit, and he could be classed as
an admirer Of this section Of the country.
Other addresses were delivered by James
Sloan. IT,, president Of the Farmers and Mer-
chants National Bank of Baltimore, and by
Mr.. c. Z. Lord. third vice president of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company. Mr.
Sloan and Mr.. Lord each have cottages within
the hotel grounds.
bountiful collation. Was then furnished to
the multitude, barrel Of lemonade being in.
cluded In the repast.
The afternoon was spent in speechmaking by
Frederick George Of Deer Park. G. w. Haulen-
beck Of Baltimore and others. the orderly as
semblage dispersing at an early hour. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06
OVER A HUNDRED DEAD,
Pushing the Work Of Rsscuing the Victims
ofthe Yorkshire Mine Disaster.

Pushing the Work Of Rescuing the Victims
ofthe Yorkshire Mine Disaster.
The work Of rescuing the living miners and
of recovering the bodies Of the dead is being
pushed as rapidly as possible ip Migrants col
liery, Thornhill. Yorkshire, England, the scene
OF Tuesdays disastrous explosion that en-
tombed the day shift Of 145 men.
Volunteers for the work of rescue are plenty
and the miners are working their way into the
Furthermore workings Of the PIT as expeditiously
as can be expected. in view of the fact that
they have to remove enormous quantities Of
debris from the galleries. C.
Little progress was made Tuesday night, -
the inner workings were still full OF gas and the
rescuing party could only get Q little distance
from the shaft.
The bodies of some Of the men do not show
sign Of how death was caused These msu es-
capped the effects Of the explosion. but were
killed by the choke damp that filled the mine
after the explosive gas had taken fire. The air
in the pit was comparatively good yesterday,
and this leads to the hope that some OF the men
may have reached places Of safety and are still
alive. 1t also allowed the rescuers to work
more steadily than they could have done In gas
impregnated air. Many women and children
fingered about the mouth Of the pit, and many
distressing scenes were Witnessed as the bodies
OF the dead were brought up and exposed for
Identification. 1t is believed that Of the las
men in the mine at the time Of the explosion ct
least ITO are dead.
Eight men and boy have been rescued, from
the mine. The bodies of the victims were
rapidly brought to the surface. The scenes at
the mosth Of the pit as the bodies we're brought
up and recognized by the relatives and friends
OF the dead were most distressing
Late last evening the rescuers had brought
Lightweight bodies to the surface. Two men
were brought up In an unconscious condition.
but still breathing. The physicians who have
been around the pits mouth nearly all the time
since the accident occurred at oQce took them
in charge. and hopes are entertained that they
will recover. Six men who had sustained no
injury whatever, but had been imprisoned be-
hind huge mass Of debris, were dug out last
evening. When they appeared at the mouth of
the pit they were greeted in a most touching
manner by their relatives and friends.
No reason has been given for the explosion,
but the conjecture is that it was caused by care
lessness on the part Of one Of the miners in
opening his lamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06
An Injunction Against Raxzle-Daxx

An Injunction Against Razzle-Daxzle.
Vice Chancellor Pitney Of New Jersey yester-
day issued An injunction against the Asbury
Park Razzle-dazzle Company. The cottagers
complained that "The Man in the Moon,"
"Annie Rooney" and "The Man That Broke the
Bank at Monte Carlo music was too much for
them, and prayed the court to relieve them of
the alleged nuisance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06

DEED OF ASSIGNMENT has been made for the
benefit Of his creditors by E. Maurice Davis
boots, shoes. &C.. 143O New York avenue. The
assignee Is George Myers, and the assets are
placed at ga, 343. a. and liabilities s12, 39O.s1,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06

A SERVICE In memorial OF Mrs. George L.
Clark will be held this evening at the Metro
politan NJ. E. Church. The deceased was identi-
fed with the W. G. 7. U. and was prominent in
church wort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06

Both the method and results when
syrup Of Figs i taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
tenn eHectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
ITS action and truly beneficial In Its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gista Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Fic syrup co!
SIS FRANCISCO. ca.
LOUISVILLE, ~. NEW YoRx. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06

PUT TO FLIGHT
all the peculiar troubles that beset a wo-
man. The only guaranteed remedy for them
h Or. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. For
women suffering from any chronic "female
complaint" or weakness; for women who arc
rundown and overworked; for women ex-
pecting to become mothers, and for mothers
who are nursing and exhausted; at the
change from girlbood to womanhood; and
later, at the critical "change Of life" - IL
is a medicine that safely and certainly builds
up, strengthens, regulates, and cures.
II it doesn't, II 1t even fails to benefit OF
cure, you have your money back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06
RAILROADS..
THE GREAT

TIE E saashTSsy WEsf as RN soSg,Hv,,,
srE Rf2gs1f LEhAf sdSSS,,
rRa5SE ss;s y E! ~, taJ rs srArros
Esere.s q Pullman vsstisus Car !. at ioS. =.
WI s.Sias 1Pss: e Is .: ca Si:.'s
d.nasoi. .nG Ginf b,1i.s and n,.s,s
oh s Fast Line, 10. Is an. daily % cisvs.
Saturday. With Parior Car HsrrissurS 20 Pissbsrs
csysl.n es'n ~ CIR from Ptt,burs q oclursus
EISrs.. N, daily p.rie1 @: Nv %.1sissscs
e. fL oa. S,s:. and s,ss Tee O.. H.ssuS
H,5ri s.,,s . g Leni. ws:s::n Esp,.ss ~ q
c.so So siss ssspns Gar. w..hinssce 2 %
fnl .s. for htt.burs and Cleveland Paii1as
e Zoe ef s:Sars sos Sal.Ss.s
pp1ief,nnss Inaisn.pol,. Memphis and 81 Loui3
t N.s,oons 70 Richmond Pscinc Erprss. 10 1op1 =.
For sk..nsr 70 flii:sa.s md asr,.Sarr = csiss
d1 .Isens sanS. EOsSSs.tsf and NsTsrs Fails
For Ere osrsnd.isu. and Rochs.,.r a.ay 70. sus
sissplns :.SiD. ,s.ss e sI,r 10
Fs. mp s ss;iS s..s and S.ss.
ips ar &a.hingson q sSssls saturday YIN s'''-
daily For wil i% IL OILY
snS Issinf b; oss: ;. oS::S;; SS s
ss 1Sco and III ifs i pm mn 6 ds ssais %
Car. .sG NJ co ssS: s'sss f. e :sa
n o s q g 4 e 2i nj Il bSp.
n Ss ~ o 1iiS ss'Sss .s e
foR PHILADELPHIA ONLY.
fas dahl. ssitpress $50 an week days and LISP. n
AccOmmcas.ion, aoo. m. daily.
EIprss. 2ol and COP. m. daily
anpston. witnout change. SO O. week DAYS ana
For Brootlyn. ny. all through train. connect "a
inr Srect T .b. ses' OF F ss,ossn Amer. sas.
and m, every dsy seiu ss:y S sss
For ss 81 sS "a, 5ee IS :; 7os - 49,
80 Il 20. iect. io ciSi ii Is 20. "a
a ald6S5 "a n Il p q Sunday. 80 m soSSS
gao aiS g. IS 90 finii.dS. 40 o. 5ao SYik
For POPE. cS.f I 70 a3a q . Is ana 80 nm a.,
SS s.% 500 sss, :2s
.ss RI ss e F q gG q
sis Y s g n9 1SoS 90 u aas 49, ~
70! R;shSS1S md tn. south, $50 and ,an am.
Acco%noa.t,On for ou.n.ico 7.4s am a.ly. ana
rrs,ns leave xi.,.nari. for Washington. a o. TOY
400 sde i3ia; ala Ia! IL 4 S a. 20 90 SoS
sssRssy. 20 asa Is i .sl e. sH s. III
ner sS strest and Pennsyvsnis .ssnes' ana = he
station where orders be left for the chcknx q
s.ff.f FR r SSssp'On from hoss nd T;ss:ss
Genera Manager uysl General r = s i--as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

sCHfDuLE IN ftFtCT MAY 2s laQ1
9Th and SITS. 100
Through the srsndest scenery In America win t.
West from washington.
200 Pm. daily sshinyton and ch,csro spso-
lighted train, Pullmsns finest sleeping arr WssS-
Arrives Cincinnati 7:55 a m. Indisnspolis III 20
IN. Chicago 4. sap. m
1:lOp. m. dsily-The famous IF y v rAmitsd--.
eeond vesubule train with DINING car and PuiIm>n
seepers for Cincinnati. Lexington and Louisville.
ntnoot chenre hrriving st Cincinnat @ % n m
LeIins'oe oi5 p Louisve $50 m, 1ndst
m. connecting in Union depot for all points
special Pullman sleeper Mondsvs wednesday, ana
arrives 7s45 a m.
200 Pm dsay-Express for 0ordonsvfiie ChSs-
Iottesslie Nayneeboro' Staunton and principal Wiz
finia points; daily. except Sunday. for Richmond.
IN. man locations and tickets at Compsnys omcsA
mv2s b. W FULLER. Genl Passenger Aren't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06
4 OHIO RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect May H. 1sp.
Leave Washington from station corner Of Nee ysesuD
az. eTs sS1i .as s s.:ss ..a
pTfss s. dasnn. s, M s,i Is r. g nisss
brlsd Limissd $50 " nv. EXPIRES. ~ IS ni9s
For Pss.ssarx and Cleveland. exprss< dsny IL H.
For Lerineton and stsunton, no 4oam
For Mnrss S. snd rf S .og $3.50 ~
ing ssrorss 70 SsnPsi. and SssSs,i S:' '
ss;s, %nss. yes % r. q cc i "a
M use; e n n !. sIe % Z q e % Iaso AZ AZ
=. so 800. o5 10 90 III so snd ii rs nm s1n.
dsys 70 90. ts 90 IS minntesl. "a 0s. 81 ~ 81
IS So s i i. sSi no !, sasc $50. 10 .a&
For Ffsdssict. fio4o. iiiS' an. nIa .Aa
For ggss.rsovn. 40 90 a. y; and +Asop.m
tass e fs SO :sS se''s e lila
For ,ys,,ssinston Junction and ..y sol.s. q .
PC, Ray s,ass: week d;ys; 9. Is r. sGd tS On
ROYAL BLUE LIS HyI FOB SsRY NEW YORK AND PHrI-
@ oo pi0ins c.rl: 8 90. III sos m. sisspias c. Go:
Bunss Parlor Carr on AL day trsins
f0, Boston = 20 Pm. With Pullman Buss sless-
y' poushfs.I.is hridee. lsndns passengers IN b sai
N; station .. q Bn.ton
fEIcept sunday. Daily. ssundayouly
s.ss.ee called FOR .snd checked from hot.ls sag
st: 'Di. .' and 1851 p Gas sI s 8 s !; Ara
Gen Manager. neioi Gen. Ps.s- 1s-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06

What you are sure Of If you use DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy, is either a per-
feet and permanent cure for your Ca
tarrh, no matter how bad your case may
be, or $500 in cash. The proprietors Of
the medicine promise to pay you the
money. If they can't cure you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06
II richmond AND DANvILLE RAILROAD
ANE W. HUfDEkOPER AND REUBEN FoeTER
RFCEIyERk


Schedule in effect June 4. 1899
Antrains arrive and leave IT Pennsyivanis nsss,s-
ger Station. wsshinxtor d. o.
500 m. daily Local for Danviiie ana stations h.
ten Dsnvile. Charlotte and Augusta. and ~
IL 10 . m. Richmond and Dsnvfile fast msli.-
Daily for Lynchbure and Norfolk and Western apd
East Iennessee. Nfreinis and 0sorg1s railway sta-
tons, and FOR principal points south hichmouA
and Dsnvils system. Including knntftcn End BIZ
ton 20 Atlanta and Mortromery. which unite q
oreensooro with Sleeper for Augusta
p m-Daiiy. except Sunday. for Front Roy1i
zoo Daily for principal roins- .oush IN Rscs-
mond and Danyflle system Pullman Sleeper Wask-
,nsten 70 Charlotte. and Dsnvile 70 Ashsviiie ssd
10. 81 pm.-Dsilv WASHINGTON AND soura
WESTERN vEsTIBULED LIMITED, conpossd en-
tirey OF Pullman sleepers and Dining Cars and RUS
70 Atlanta Nontsomerv and New orlesrs wifk puii-
nan Sleeper through New York and wsshin ZION 70
snd New York 20 Asheville and Hot sprinss
4nS washinston q Memphis via Birmingham: also
PULLMAN sleeoer Birtninghsm 20 winona, Mss Din-
Inc car New York q MONTGOMERY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AND OHIO DIVISION
,esvs was ash At 10 am IS D M. daily fof
% D. m. except Sunday. for Herndon and interma-
oiate stations Returning. arrive washiugtoD q %
m % p m. daily from Round Hill, and a. s. D n
aaily from Leeseurr. and Q. 53 AZ daily except su1-
Through trains from the south arrive wsshinssn
o. - m 10 - :. 81 r. and :. IS o. m Mo
nassss Division. T. 20 .. m. daily except Sunday
Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation. and Inform ton
furnished OF once. 81 and 1900 Pennsyivanis ave-
and a. Passenger Station. Pennsylvania Rasiros6
W H. GREEN, Gen. Man. wa TURK Gen Psss A.
l. :. BROWN. General Agent PASSENGER Dept jeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06

NEWPORT. r. l..
Az OCEAN HOUSE
OPENS JUNE "a, 1894
Situated on BELLEVUE AVE. the most fashion
able part famous Watering place and adjoining
the CASINO, II Affords It's suests an Opportunity Oh
seeing the disttnc tive features OF
SUMNER LIFE AT NEWPORT
Not found elsewhere in the place. For pamphlet
JOHN G. WEAVER
Ocean House. Newport. R. l.. or Everett House New
1ork CIV. my27-tu, tn, set