davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-12-08

i'm Qranen.bate ter Morb
unb Selbitmorb lit in Wanne, Wetz
fallen, p~orgetommen. Die 8riiber
SdOpper betrieben gemeinIam elm
9iersei6Gft unb nabmen fid our Jiib>
rung bss 6~ausbalts cine iunae ssrauz
ensperion in's !6aus. 9eibe perliebs
ten fid in bas MGb6sn, bas pieber
benz Siineiten Der 9eiben 9eb0r
fdentte. Ser Gltere balf Ii6, besp.
fI9te iih au belfen, inbem er ben Jim.
geren 8ruber aus benz Sauie that, i6n
aud gum Gustritt aus benz @ei6Gft
peranlaBte. Damit hattie er aber bic
Giebe bes Mdbdens ni6t geponnen,
bieies blieb benz @ertrisbenen treu.
Sarauf eridoB nun Der faft raienb aez
fporbene dltsrs 8ruber erit bas RGbz
den, bann iagte er ii9 mebrere 9uaeln
in bic 8ruit. 9eibe pdren elei6 tobt.
-SH Gttba m, 9rafT9aft
Sent. in Gnalanb. eri6eint cine 3ei>
tuna fir 8linbe. 0ieielbe beiBt
.Wsetlp SUMMARY, 1T nit 9raiIle,
9ppen, iener Punttiri9rift gebrudt,
tpelte Der franSDff9e 9linbenlebrer
8raiGe, Der i'm britten 2ebensiabre err
blinbete, erfunben bat. Oas 8latt err
f6eint ieben Mittfpof uno entbGlt cine
lleberii6t Der Heuigteiten Der Dofe,
ausemeine. politii9e, MuIitna9ri6ten
II. (. m.
Cine eigent ii d
9erlobunosgef6i9te ma6t in ben 8erz
liner 9efenf9aftstreiien piel bon ii9
reoen. Sin angeIebener &aufmunn
Idnbte an Sreunbe unb 8erpanbte Nns
seiqen BON ieiner 8erlpbung, troboem
feline Satin lebt !; freili9 lit bieielbe
febr ihper ertrdntt. 9emertenspertb
mar au6 Der 8rdut unb ben Gltern
berielben bic Sbatid6e, odb t. per9ei=
ratbet lit. politdnbig betannt mar, uno
bab bic 9raut iin bereit ertlGrt bat.
auf bic Sodseit gu tparten. BIB bic GEE
aenpdrtiee 9attin bes liebensnirbigen
ssreiers bds 3eitli9e geIeenet bat. Der
Grimindlpolisei, Der bon bielem 8ors
fpmmniB @nSeige ssma9t tporoen 1T,
bot Ii6 natiirli6 feline Sanbbabe. ct=
mas gsset bieie &unbgebung elmer Ges
fiiblsrobbeit ettpas gu t6un.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-12-08
9 ropin3 g a9e n.

8ei S96nebed fanb Elm .3uiammsns
ftob 5ipeisr @ilgiitersise itatt. Gin
8rsmisr unb Elm 9isbtneht bIisbsn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-12-08

Sm Ilter BON So Sabrsn lit in Bern
Der ProfeiIpr Der PGbagogit an Der
oortigen So9i4uIe, 9ans RubOlf
Rueas, a%eitorben. @r mar elmer Der
oeroienftpoaiten S9ulmGnner Der
S6peis. Sn Drummer am Bier
palOitdtisr See itarb. 70 Sabre alt,
SriOolin Habbino. @rbuusr unb Be-
Iiber bes rWaloftdtterbof". = auf
u'os4ulm 1T has Sdnibpaarenes>
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-12-08
g roptn3 II.

0a3 i'm &reife Snoipra3lap gele'
ne, 662 6ettar umfafenoe Rittergut
&aoaienis, benz Rei4sgrafen 6rNos
rim su Sp91nszS edlenburs gebprig, 1T
rpy1 Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. au-
eetauft mprsen. = Sn Srpmberg bat
fib cir ,3reisDsrein bes GentralOereins
our 6ebung btr Stub uno&analf9iff.
fabrf 9e6iloet. Dem 8erein fino be,
reit5 mebrere Gorporuttunen beigetre,
ION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-11

trying to save the life of their superior officer.
Capt James Fitzpatrick, the assistant fire chief
at the fair. He was on the roof when the tower
ieu over without warning, and his leg was
broken, besides being crushed by falling tim
bers. Being on the east side Of the roof, he
thought he was in no immediate danger. as a
truck ladder was close to the edge ready for an
emergency.
The captain crawled toward the edge of the
roof, already on fire, and held out his hand in a
mute appeal for help. The hand, which is now
stilled In death, was seen by Capt. Kennedy Of
Hook and Ladder No. 5. He and two of his
men climbed up the ladder, fighting their way
through the flames, which burst through the
whole east side and from the roof, while three
streams Of water were turned on the brave
men to keep their clothing from catching fire
and their skins from peeling of. The fiery
gauntlet was run unfinchingly to the top.
Capt. Kennedy climbed over into what seemed
a bed of flame. but he reappeared in a few
seconds dragging the body Of Capt. Fitzpat-
rick.
A rope was fastened about the unconscious
and dying captains body, and with difficulty
he was lowered to the ground, enveloped in
flames hurled back by streams Of water. The
noble rescue, although it only resulted in saw
ing the captains body from further mutilation
by fire, was watched by thousands of people in
breathless suspense and rewarded by q mighty
cheer when the body reached the ground to be
tenderly laid on a stretcher and borne tolthe
hospital in the ambulance. But the doctors
shook their heads when the burned and broken
form was carried in. The captain never recov-
cred consciousness. and died at 9 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-11

Under the surface of department life in
Washington, uneventful and commonplace as it
may seem to the careless observer, there is
many q pathetic story of sorrow, tragedy and
want.
The other day clerk in the Treasury Depart
ment died, leaving a large family and no bank
account He was buried by the Department
Beneficial Society. of which he was member
his desk was filed by another and his former
associates went the even tenor of their ways.
But his death was the beginning of a sad time
for his widow. The day after the funeral one
OF her boys had an accident aud broke his leg
On the following day another child broke his
arm, and. as if that were not enough, on the third
day another child was taken down with typhoid
fever.
The distressed widow, refined and delicate
woman, thus found herself left without means
Of support, her household turned into hos
pital and with less than dozen dollars in her
pocket This is true story Of today, and any
one who may wish to assist the subject Of it by
helping her to position where she can earn
support for her helpless children. or who desires
in any other way to prove friend in need, will
not have any trouble in securing proof Of its
verify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-11
WHAT GEN. sACAsA SAYS.

The Rebellion in Nicaragua Was a Petty
Jealous Fight Between Two Cities.
Among the passengers arriving at San Diego
by the Pacific mail steamer Colon yesterday
was Gen. Roberto Sacasa of Nicaragua, who, in
company with his wife and two sons. is en- route
to Chicago, Washington and New York.
The party embarked at Coronto, the steamer
Colon being the first to visit that port since the
revolutionary disturbances commenced in that
CITY,.
He ascribes the revolution not to personal
enmity toward himself. but to strong jealousy
existing between the cities Of Leon and Gre
NADIA.
The prime movers in the revolution, he
declares were his personal friends, and he says
their work was not directed against him, his
policy or constitution. On that account he
allowed the movement to continue until petty
jealousies between two cities gave way to more
potent factors of discord. The part which he
afterward took in the revolution, he saws. WAS
merely taken for preservation Of good govern
ment
He gives great credit to Minister Baker Of the
United States. As to terms Of treaty he says
positively that his withdrawal from the presi-
dency was not demanded.
II am still constitutional president of Mica.
ragua." said he, land have left the chair only
for the time occupied by this visit, which will
consume about five months"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-11
SUMMER DISEASES,
" nat Causes Them, With q Few Hints for
iheir Certain Prevention-This 10 valu-
able Information.

Cnoiera morbus and summer diarrhea occur
principally during the summer and autumn. Chol-
era morous Is caused by improper food and sudden
chlilng OF the body after exposure to great heat
certain substances will produce it to certain per-
sons such Tor instance as veal raw milk taken with
fish, or shell nsh, and all dishes cooked with milk
such as rice pudding, cream puffs, and even ice
cream when kept too long. Unrpe and over-ripe
fruit, especially If taken with large draughts of ice
water, will cause it. Avoid becoming chilled during
sleep. In climate as changeable as ours this is
an ever-present danger. Persistent summer diar-
rhea is usually caused by malaria sewer air or i'm
pure water. The knowledge Of how to avoid OF
remedy these dangerous complaints will save much
suffering and avoid many a doctors bill. Medical
science tells that the Of pure spirits prefer
ably whiskey, in moderation il a sure safeguard
against diseases Of the kind mentioned. There is
but one pure medicinal whiskey, and that is Dufys
Pure Malt. II 1t IL taken regularly at this
it keeps the stomach In healthy condition, purnes
the entire system and gives tone, strength and
stimulus. 1t has been used for years by the Amer-
can public, and ia the most popular remedy Of its
kind in this land. It ia true there are interested
parties who try to sell other so-called Whistles
when they asked for DUFFY but such people have
an interested motive that IL not for your good Do
not be deceived, and insist upon having Just what
you call for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-11
HAS HE CONFESSED?
Rumored Confession Of the Supposed Muir.
derer of Margaret Cuger.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star
Label Iulx

humored concession OF the supposed Muir.
derer of Margaret Cuger.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
LAUREL, Nd, July II, 1898.
The past few days have brought to light some
startling developments concerning the finding
Of the dead body Of Margaret Cueer. colored,
on the "Whisky Bottom road, about one mile
from this city, on the morning Of July 6, 1893.
On the morning in question DR.. ]. R. HUNT Of
this city was driving along the public road in
the sixth district of Howard county, In the
neighborhood known as "whisky Bottom, :"
when he discovered the dead body of a colored
woman lying In a clump Of bushes close by the
roadside. Alighting from his vehicle and ex-
aiming the body, DR.. Hunt found it to be
that Of Margaret Henson, who had been living
in Colesville, colored settlement in Howard
county, for several years with William CuRer as
his wife. There was bullet wound in the
head, and there were evidences that the woman
had been feloniously assaulted. The Howard
county authorities were notified and Coroner
H. G. White impaneled Jury to sit in the case
After examining the body and hearing testi-
mony verdict was rendered to the effect that
the woman had met her death from q pistol
shot at the hands Of persons unknown.
In the immediate vicinity of the murder, ever
since the crime was committed, the impression
has prevailed that either William Cuger, the
womans husband. or Esau Cuger. her step son,
or ootn, were In some way connected with the
murder or else were aware of the identity of
the real murderer. But at the coroner's in
quest evidence was lacking to fix the crime
upon either OF them or to warrant their incar-
ceration in prison pending further investiga-
ton ana developments in the case.
70. several DAYS rumors have been going the
ROUNDS mere 70 the effect that Esau Cuger the
stepson; nad mace a full confession. The story
suDstah'iaiiy. 80 Tar as HE STAR correspondent
can ascertain, Is as follows: Esau Cuger 8
posom iIieno ana companion Tor a long time
PRIOR 70 the murder and ever since that crime
mas Deen a colored youth named Levi, and 1t is
20 MN; Ine story goes that Esau Cuger con-
, haeu .ne secret wnlcn may possibly put the
is'lef me IA JEOPARDY, Lew, IL IL said. several
Gays ago toid 1riend that Esau Cuger had told
MN Una! ne nad shot MS stepmother. and that
ne nau zone 30 az the bidding and command OF
nis Ialner. announcer version OF the AFFAIR Is that
Esau alSo says Say tnat ms iatner PAID MIN Tor the
NV luz OF 'n!r story cannot
pe asce, 'aheo as yet put IL Is stated tnat the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-11
WESLEY GROVE CAMP.
Promise Of . Largely Attended Meeting
This Year.

This Year.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
ELLIcoTT CRY, Nd, July II, 1898.
The Wesley Grove camp meeting will be
larger this year than it has been for many years
past A number Of handsome improvements
have been made on the grounds recently and
the beauty Of the grove is considerably en-
HANGED thereby. The religious services Of the
camp this year will be under the direction Of
Rev. DR.. Samuel Rogers, Rev. DIR. James G.
Armstrong, Rev. DR.. Isaac W. Hill, Rev. Felix
r. Canter and President Robert Magruder.
The meetings proper will begin July %, con-
GLIDING August TO-
Ivory Lodge, No. 277. L o. G. T.. has been
recently reorganized. The lodge is increasing
in membership rapidly.
Rev. Joseph B. Chesire, jr.. rector of q
Protestant Episcopal Church at Charlotte. S.
c., has been elected as bishop Of the diocese Of
North Carolina. For several years Rev. Mr..
Chesire was engaged as a teacher at st.
Clements Hall, this city. when that institution
was conducted by DR.. J. Avery Shepherd. His
rectorship in Charlotte commenced in 1888.
The funeral Of Mrs. Ellen E. Dorsy, wife Of
John W. Dorsy. esq.,, took place yesterday
afternoon from her late home in this city. The
deceased was the eldest daughter of the late ex-
Senator VIM. W. Watkins of Howard county
and sister Of the late County Clerk Lewis J.
Watkins and Of J. Howard Watkins, at one time
editor Of the Ellicott City Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-11
Unfortunate in Business.

The failure of George E. Watson & Co,
housefurnishiag goods dealers, at Nos. IS and
81 Montgomery street, Jersey City, is an
nounced.
The Chamberlain Investment Company Of
Denver, the largest real estate concern in the
west, closed its doors yesterday. The liabilities.
direct and contingent, 81, 1862, lis and assets
$4,000. 900.
The failure Of A. Y. Davidson stock broker,
trading as A. Y. Davidson & Co., was announced
on the Philadelphia stock exchange yesterday
afternoon. The announcement had no effect
on the market.
The jacksonville Planning Mill Company Of
jacksonville, Ohio, made an assignment yester-
day. Assets and liabilities about S20, O00
Stringercy OF the money market is the alleged
cause.
Henry A. Dorner, president of the Kennard
Hotel Company of Cleveland. Ohio, has made
an assignment. Assets, S25, 900; liabilities about
the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-11
RAILROADS..
T'Ht eRFA'


TO 1o TEy NORTH WEST AND NsoaurrHwrsr
srfE2gR. IhAGk dssetFTSPsR sdSTFsExr
For sTE sSS As tfcE sIi0a
E.prsss 3, f sSI, n. w.s, rsnn,yly.a, nissa
ssy s Sis1%sls1 q. E,PSs.
99asain npoiis and Dining Oar Hsrrisbu-x 20
ST 10 L Id fo. s: S. r e n::cs
snd $3.50, Win Paror Ca, Harrisburg 70 Pist-burx
S% fsi fss. . .S essTs.a
70 Hsr.Sursp an and ds s..r psrSr Ca w.:s nstoa
-: louis Cincinnati and chicsso ana DIM M %
daily. with sisspins Ssrs s w.. sssrsss ~
sen eonnectss daily At Harrisburg With u -ouVs
pining Car Pittsburg 20 Chicseo sou.hs ssserS
cncnns z fnSi.ns sSly fo Ma,,ssu.s
Prllmsn sleening Car WASHINGTON 20 ~. Eouia
h,toons to Richmond PACIFIC Erpre.s 10. sor "a.
si sy 70, fpt,seurx and the West. with ttrouTh
ha1e osnsndaigus Rochester and Niar.rs Fails
For Erie csnandsirnTass snd 4 r. a., su,
@ ,na hS sss, d all except Sturdy 10 20
For wiilismsport. Rochester. Buffalo "a and Nlsr..
ipsc., 4. m asil, saturday with sIssp,
For williamsport, Remove and rlmrs NJ 10 n, a m.
Ganys except Sunday. For willismsport only Is
FOB PHTL.pELPHIA, NEW YORK AND The
Linited, Dining Carl and II am. 10 IL . no
Eos R and G r AND s,. s% OF .s J,S1asyi
p % ,E Cas- no cosches, 90 aM II 90 a m.
,cSSsfs s ! 20 II I'M niSif II s;pH'
New York pm Ssily Tor I'm PSil.ssipSis ssss
FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY.
ras, erpress go a. m week days. and 3 Is .. n.
Accommodation. son. m. d.slv.
rFaprr.ss 2Ol and 3 ~ m asny
Isn "i,hont change. go O. m veet days sa0
For brootlyn. NaY. all through train. conn-,. .,
ING direct transfer to Fulton street., svoidiur
F. oonhe 'errlsee across New York city.
i@is M a e1ery dsy ss,u ~sss a cS
f'' tssStl s. i, SG2 f iiSo T 10 i, g
Ia az; 2 ~ 80 az. as q 90 Lpi,.i, g 90,
ii;wS%. On sundsy. 't hcS 1 TloH y ID u "a
@ 4 sG!S !. as SS EI sslS ii Ed StG
fot fons, So Grsss Line. ~ am and as pm isuv
For snnspoiis. 90 400 and um,,,s.,
ma mn, s "a except sunday sundsys soo am.
FOR hfEx.NDR,. AND THE SOUTH
q Y q 81 nGS e 90 II ass 3 seS. 3ss,
80 .ss,oo 10 as. lo.45Am-. LOO. p As. sis. 4 %
For Richmond and the south. an and N ,,.m
- I'm daily. For Richmond only q 10 p n.
Accom .,T for ouantioo 74s an dsny .ns
Trains le.ve kieIsndris for Washington. a a, rox
sSc e ads I 5as' ala H. % sSIs So oS
I'm. os. 5 os. Z; Or. 2 20 Q IS and 10 81 .. m
ner 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue and g. the
station where ORDER can be left for the checking Of
8 PR r from hotels nd r,sssSs
General Manager ry3l General ps :. s ir-ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-11
A DISTURBANCE

isn't what you want, il your stom-
ach and bowels are irregular.
That's about all you get, though,
with the ordinary pill. 1t may re-
heve you for the moment, but
you're usually in q worse state af-
terward than before.
| This Is just where DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets do most good.
They act in an easy and natural
way, very different from the huge,
old-fashioned pills. They're not
only pleasanter, but there's no re-
action afterward, and their help
] lasts. One little sugar-coated pellet
=. for a gentle laxative or corrective
R0-three for a cathartic. Constipa-
ton, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks,
Dizziness, Sick and Bilious Head
aches, are promptly relieved and
cured.
They're the smallest, the easiest
4 to lakeland the cheapest pill you
cali buy, for they're guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or your money is
returned.
You pay only for the good you
get.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-11
4 OHIO RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect Julya. 1904
Leave washington from station corner of New ssrssS
For chcaeo and Sorth~..t. vessiSui.d Limited b.
Pres trsns ~ = a. m. Us. $40 m. u IS nieht
buled Limited. $50 n. m. express 10. IS nisbt.
For Pttshurs and Cleveland express daily IL - -
For LeIington and staunton, 40 4oamL
For winchester and wav stations. IS 30p.u.
chstt.nooss and Msmpsi. II 10 % a.siy slss
Ing cars through 20 Nsmpsi. and SssSsiiiss
fs. E:tilnos., s.s e ssl 90. II 90 rria
NW. - minuteel. rs o.. 8. 10. 70 N 1000 IS ntps
aeil sia 81 l, Is sS e & 20 e ss e y
I1.3o 800. o. 10 90. XII. 30. and IL IS pm sun.
d,o r5 90. 500. IS minutesl; 1905. W rase
S a AL. LSl, ZOO Iaeo. $50. 4. 81 Is od
For Annsnoiis, ana x * an. Il. Is ana 4. u
For Frsdsfict. 40 90. III i IS $ nm. uiA +4sa
Eor Bsss-tovn: go 90 "; and tAsop.m
tisss q g. "a soins q cci
For !, y1.sISinSson IHnc.Os and ssin.. e g
raj stations only. fio. - a M, "a 30. ts3opI
ROYAL BLUE i LrN vi rop S SsS wsyloaRSkpNppz
For Phsl.de' rhis. Sex Yort. Boston .ns IN. ...,
@ 60 pI Fl o c.r 500. I'll SOP. slsspins Or
Buffet pario- Cars on AL d.v trs,n.
Isy Boston % 90 n.n.. With Pullman Bunssssp-
y' roashEssI;ie sidee LANDING pSs.snssrs n ssS
ror s,i,Siic c,ty. 10 90 m .udIa 90 neoa. ss.-
tEreept sunday. Daily. ssundsy only.
Bssrase called FOR snd checked from hotels SCI
tsI o6f, fs and 1851 p Gas IA spa s = uaif
Gen Manager. Eeloi Gen. P.ss zst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-11

ONH ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs il taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
tenn efectually, 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 tie most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. 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 FlG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. cAi.
LOUISVILLE. x. new roax M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-11

Soft Crab suppers at Bay Ridge Every Day.
Trains leave B. and o. station at 9:15 a. m and
4:28 P. m. week days, and at 935 am. and 1:3O
and 3:l5 p. m. Sundays. Round trip, S1-Adut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-11
II IcBMoNp AND naNvrLLr RAILROAD.
INE. W. HU1DEKOPFR aND REUBEN Foar IN
RrCFryFRS

RlCHM0ND AND DANvrrLr RAILROAD.
WI. w. HU1DEkoPFR AND REUBEN FosTEB.
RECEIVERS
Schedule IN effect June 4 lRpa
Al trains arrive and leave II Pennsylvania ps~s,,-
ger station. Washington. n. O.
500 a m daily local for Dsnville and station, -
FOR Front Royal and strasbure dnfiv. except sunisv
II. 10 AN. Richmond aud Danviile fs.f ina -
Daily for Lynchburr and Norfolk and western and
last Iennessee. Nireinis and Geors1a railway sfa,
and Danvills system. Including anniston md dr.
mir Pullman SLEEPER New Yort and wsshin
Greensboro with sleerer for Augusta
- e ~ -psiy except Sunday. for Front ReyA-
100 ". Daily for principal points south ON en-.
mond and nanville system. Pullman sleep>r wsah.
,nS'Sn 20 marietta. and Danville 20 Ashevfis ana
10 g nm.-D.ily WASHINGTON AND sorr-rB
WESTERN vEsT1BULED LIMITED compos.d an
tirey of Pullman Sleepers and Dining Cara and M
70 Atlsn,s Montsomery and New Orleans With p III
New orleans via Montsomery. and New York 70
Augnsts. and New York Asheville and hot sprr -
and WASHINGTON 20 Memphis via Birminrhsn; aiso
fuiiinsn Sleeper birmineham 20 winona. Miss Inn
TEAMS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION
lesve Wsshington at a. 10 al m A. rs d m dsilr for
Ronnd Hin and ); 30 Y. m. daily for Lee-burs ana
40 D. m; except Sunday. for Herndon and interrne-
diafe stations Returning. arrive washfnrton Il 40
am. SO ?. N. daily from Round Hil and 81 81 a nj
daily from Leesburs. snd So =. daily except sun
day from Herndon only
Through trains from the south arrive wsshinr,oa
o. - m. 10 A. m. p S. y. and =. IS o. m lfs-
nsssas DIVISION. y 80 a. m. daily except Sunday.
1ickefs seening Car reservations aud sorn %
furnished AZ ONCE. 81 and 1900 pennsylvsnis ave..
". II. GRFEN, Den. Man. wa TURK, Con. Pas. An
-. bhoWN.6eneral Agent Passenger Dept t5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-11
CKEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY ~. lsa9
Trains leave daily from Union Station (B and l.
9th and b sts
Through the srandest scenery in America with the
hsndsomest and most complete Solid Train Service
200 y m. daily Washington and Ch,caeo sp,c-
al"-Soltd vestihuled. newly equinpsd electric.
lighted train. Pullman's finest seeplny Wash
inzton 70 Chica q. Dining car from wsshin a n
m, Chicago .. N r. m.
li;l0p. m. daily-The famous p r. " Umfssd,--
q solid vestibule train with dinin1 car and PullmS an
.leepers FOR Cincinnati. Lexington and louisville.
without chsnge. arriving st Cincinnati 6s25 n n.
Lexington els D. Louisvi le $50 :. m. Indian.
apos 80 p. m, chicago 9;5D m. 81 Louis 7:li
O. m. connecting in Union depot for all points
Special Pullman sleeper Mondays. Wednesdays a
Fridays through 10 Hot SPRINGS. Va without chansv;
arrives S:45
200 p m. daily-Express for Gordcnsvtlle. Chas-
lottesytle waynesboro'. stsunton and principal vr-
Pullman locations and tickets at company's ofhc<a
Sras Il W FUIIAk eenq Passenger Arra,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-11
READYMApE MUSTARD pIAsrERs
SAN FRANCISCO. cAi.
LOUISVILLE, kY. NEW y0Rx. N.Y.

We were the first manufacturers on this
Continent. Our latest Improvement surpasses
anything ever before produced. 15c, $50, $50.
per tin Be sure to have SEABUBY'S. Ask
for them spread on cotton cloth.
$EABuRY'S SULPHUR CANDLES:
these candles bad smells in Easements, closets,
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Topurtfy sick-rooms apartments, etc. use
R0MAPh1h0l PAS1lllE$,
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box of u. Sole Manufacturers,
SEABURY a. JOHNSON.
fhe cReni.ea NEW YORK.