davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07
DRESS GOODS PLUSHES ETC.

OSo-f50 yards Of Fine Pushes re-
-oO duced from soc TO BE yard.
S0o-ano yards Of Fine pushes re-
oVC duced from 81 aud <l.so TO 500
.ayard.
OSo-6)0 yards of &4-inch Coiored
-cO cashmeres reduced from 4oc TO
&c yard.
f7o-7o yards Of Cheviots, Change
1sO able Serges. Mixed Suitings
and Hopsackings reduced from
75c aud 81 to 47c.
&f-Soo yards OF Novelty Suitings,
~ embracing latest styles and new
est weaves, reduced from $1.5o,
$i.60. $L15, 81 and SIS 10 81
yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07

aa-~. 'SiSFEy o; she New Arlington res
ss-,-.s again "a litigation. FIRST the
g. tshsce-o & AAsdlo. aired their
-. - u eo0Tt aud receiver MAS APP
'ea Then A.laAto srpearsd for .
sss,.- F'aahts1 IN salt agAlns, the re-
~aa aeS the receiver snd the tao
a. as esiendantS IN salt Cor eject
1 manages alsd BY Caroline n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07
BESIDES THESE UNUSUAL SPECIALS.

QQa-Sottingham Lace Curtains re-
"oo duced from $50 to csc q pair
CD 0S-Irish Point Lace Curtains
@-'oo reduced from 81 TO s.. 9S Per
pair.
go 00-Tambour Lace Curtains re-
go'oc duced from So TO saas
pair.
All other Lace Curtains at proper
tomato reductions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07

Mrs. Jane Harmon. aged So years died
yesterday at the residence of her sou-in-
law. Enoc c. McClannahan, $3.50 Fourth
street, of old age. Mrs. Harmon was the
mother of Mr.. McClannahan's first wife.
The funeral services will take place next
Tuesday from the family residence and
interment viii be made in Lake View
cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07
BREyITIKs-

City Jsiser sseplsr had twenty-five prisoners
G tees yesterday.
81 Caiasrasa applied 20 MAJ Harlan. deputy
revenue solicitor, yesterday. foE certificates Of
rxZistyF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07

The Northsra Pac4ae ara new ruEalz asniGz
cara h~swSsa S@xttss ana Fozslass ca tFaias
Ee&w.Es seattle aAllE al "a; sa1 leaving
2NFt,sBa sally a. ~ TEAs service 10
.xA-sg ssSsss. - - ~as@xpsssS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07

That tgrs@. lAagal4 feeling sad duh Aea.ssha
lx very 6lszSresAsze@ E&ks twa st CATER EAks.s
Liver Flsss hs4azs Fstsri1g, kna yoa wG@ EE& se-
sls& Ihsy rssSr ts.s t. ID gaaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07
G0lKS MACKISTOSHE ETC

G1-Misses' Mackintoshes, all sizes,
sA reduced from 81 rs 70 81.
go S0--Best Quality Misses Mack
s5c.oV intoshes, reduced from s.
20 $3.50.
co rE-Ladies' Mackintoshss,
qV.sc latest styles and finest
qualities, including silk
lined and full cape gar
ments, reduced from 81. 50,
SIS. SIS and so 10 81. rs each.
CD 0O-Misscs' Jackets. ages Il to
CSsCO Is years, ell styles. red aced
from So and $50 to s3ss
each.
CT 0Q--Ladies' Jackets and listers,
s1.VO all styles, including lot
with fur collars. reduced
from prices ranging FROM
81 to SIS 90 $4ea
e1O GS-I.Atest Style Fur Edged
g16.UC Jackets. best quality and
elegant in make. reduced
from SIS so and ST. 80 to
SIZES each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07
FUR TRIMMINGS ETC

All Fur Trimmings AZ from IS TO
50 per cent. reductions.
sno-Fancy Buttons in Bone. Jet,
OVO Metal. etc. reduced from 81,
$i.5o and 81 TO SOC dozen
All remnants % Cords. Braids and
Dress Trimmings ~ ioc on the dollar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07
IRE MINERAL PALACE

Another Earnest Protest Against Its
Destruction
SEATTLE. Jan. 8. isaI
To THE EnTroR: have read with q great
dsAi ~ interest the letter from Taylor ID.
Mcleod in soday's issue Of your paper, en-
tilted, 'sDon't Tear Down the Mineral
Palace, srd strong reasons are presented
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07
FURNITURE BARGAINS.

QSc-Fancy Stands. neat and hand.
ccC some. reduced from siT5 to
Csc.
CT T0-Polished Oak Center Tables
Ci.sV reduced from So TO 81
CD Polished Oak Center Tables
S-soV reduced from sac 10 81 30.
G. -S-nne large hve-drawer
vc.so Caeifoniers reduced from
$40 to s5sa
Ee S0-Fine upholstered fancy
erUou Rockers reduced from sii
% $3.50
e. -@-~Ladies' Maple Desks. finsly
2s.sc polished, reduced from $i4
10 s5.7a
60 Q0-Eght-foot Extension Dim
so'oo ing Tables. POLISHED oak, re-
duced from sia50 TO Ss.sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07

Charles Curry and Henry Pezron were asphyx
lated BY gas in q small bakery in New York FRI
dav night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07
Sec 4 Duties of clerk in administer.

Sec l. Duties OF clerk in administer.
Ing oaihs-
sec. s. Penalty for false swearing one
10 i've years in the penitentia
See O. Section 10 OF the act of which
this act Is amendatcry is hereby repealed.
Whereas. by provision of the act OF
which sAls Is amendAsory, applicants for
registration may procure themselves 10 lie
registered without having the Qaaiifica-
tons Of an elecsor, therefore an emergency
IS hereby declared 10 exist and this act
shall take effect and he IN force from and
after ia passage and approval by the gov
ernoF.
Approved March :, Is92n
City Clerk sfoueman yesterday resis-
tsred &3i voters. making sa even / so so
far lated since the sork o. registration
wxs commenced January2 TIE Once was
kepi open last evening until o'clock.
Next week the regular hours Will ha from
3 =. IN. 70 5 p. N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07
EXTRA SPECIAL CLOTHING BaRGlIys

PANTALooNS-we have purchased
400 pairs OF pantaioons from an East
srn manufacturer no SOC Oh the dollar.
and toaaorrow will place these Panta-
looms on sale 40 prices a. least one
half less than the same qualities can
be secured eisew here. A. 81. 81, 81
and 81 SO will sell Psntaloons which
ordinarily sell At prices - PER cent
higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-25

happy In the thought that Sam has not vet
returned from Richmond, but fate marches
the Innocent Sam UP the street. There is
flourish Of fists, flash Of eyes. and you
know the rest.
Dozens of men are sitting in all manner
OF easy positions on the patent office steps
observing. with careless interest las sew
eral yawns from that quarter indicate), the
passing to and fro of humanity and what
ever else happens along.
There is an old white-haired negro in
front Of the post Office. Judging from his
position on his knees and the duplicating
tone OF his voice, one would think that he
Is praying. But a basket of small articles.
not recognizable in the dark, proves that
he has something to sell. though one could
never tell from his articulation whether his
address is to heaven or to the public.
The appetite-creating clam wagons con-
front one on all sides. The inspired ''ole
clam mans song
CLAN man a clam,
Little like a ram,
Fat as a ham,
Tender like a lam ~
adds to the din, while this much-compared,
though Incompatible food according to the
inconsistent poetic vender). forms the menu
Tor many a gutter dinner.
Then the Pretty Girls.
Down town the larger stores are full of
pretty girls buying ribbons. buckles and
BELTS with which to bedeck themselves on
the morrow. Poor girls. they work so hard
all week for the little bit of money that is
so easily gotten rid of tonight.
Without even entering a store one can
buy anything, from a pair of socks at :
! cents a pair, to beautiful breast pin" for
10 cents for the cheap and accommoda ting
fakir holds forth tonight. But for self-adver-
tisement the song-sheet man takes The
laurels.
A young gentleman keeps his brown eyes
fastened on two young ladies in red and
white-striped shirt waists. He has followed
| them for squares. Things are just becom-
| ing interesting when the fire engines dash
down the avenue. OF course everybody
| follows them, and for the present turn
| their backs on eth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-25
SHOT IN COLD BLOOD.
summary Execution Causes Civil War
In the Choctaw Country.

In the Choctaw Country.
Trouble has broken out in the Choctaw
nation. which is threatened with civil war.
This time the trouble is between the ad-
herents of the Dick Lock In the unpleasant
ness of last year, who have divided into
factor s. Recently a number of outrages
have been committed in Cedar county.
jackson Lily, deputy sheriff of Cedar
county, organized a posse 10 arrest the Of
tenders. They went to George Baldwin's.
where they found Baldwin was asleep. He
was taken into the yard. where each of the
men In the posse fired his winchester into
the prisoner repeatedly, mutilating him be-
yond recognition This deed was commit
ted In the presence of Baldwin's father,
mother and sister George Davenport and
two others were arrested and put in chains
and taken to Sulphur Springs, where they
are to be held for trial The friends of
Baldwin and the prisoners are organizing
to go to their rescue. and bloody battle Is
anticipated.
Others who are wanted by the Cedar
county authorities are at Antiers. with
number of friends. They are well armed.
and declare they win not surrender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-25
SIX GnORGErowN CYCLISTS.
With Their Wheels They Have Col
to the Catskills.

With Their Wheels They Have Gone
to the. Catskills.
William ]. Allen, a member Of the crack
Georgetown CycleSCub. Washington. D. c..
was in town today. 9says the Easton. Pa.
Press Of wednesday. the guest of his
brother, Charles J. Allen, Lafayette 'S9.
Mr.. Allen and five other members Of the
Georgetown Club reached Philadelphia on
Saturday evening Of last week. having left
Washington on Thursday evening. coming
up through Maryland and Pennsylvania by
way of Hagerstown, Gettysburg, York,
Harrisburg, Lancaster. thence to Philadel-
phia, where they have been the guests Of
the Century wheelmen. The members Of
the party besides Mr.. Allen are Messrs. L.
o. Slack. e. A. Pitkin (relay rider. H. r.
Stocks. r. B. Clockey and ]. ]. Maher.
The party leave Philadelphia today for
New York. taking the course Of the Century
run. At Brooklyn they will be entertained
by the members of the Parrymont Cycle
Club. From Brooklyn they will take few
short-distance runs. and In the course Of a
day or 50 embark on the Hudson for AL
bany. Their cycle trip from Albany will be
continued until the CatskilIs are reached.
Whence they win return to Washington.
The Philadelphia Times Of Monday notes
the appearance of these wheelmen in that
city, and very generously gives them the
credit for the finest-appearing set of cyclers
that ever entered Philadelphia. The NOV
ing uniform Is black tights, old gold and
black sweaters and dove-colored caps, with
gold bar monograms The resting uniform
is composed Of black stockings dove-colored
caps. coats and trousers and old gold and
black sweaters.
The party reports a fine time, notwith-
standing a dog became entangled with one
of the wheels q thief got away with a
purse belonging to one of the boys who Is
now $6S poorer than when he started. and
a cow held the right Of way so long q
shattered wheel was the result. But a
wheelman of this party has no dread of a
breakdown. The necessary tools. material
and skill are always at hand. so that time
Is all that is lost.
A magnificent send-off was given these
young men by the 2O0 or more members of
the club last Thursday evening, and upon
their return next Saturday a gorgeous well
come home will be rendered them at head
quarters in Washington. All six of these
men are representative riders Of the club.
Each man holds q record the club s
journal. one Of the party having partici-
pated in the recent remarkable relay race
between Washington and Denver. They
Will cine in Brooklyn this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-25
PLAYED A'ROCKY GAME.
AnsOn's Colts Batted Hard and the
WashingtOns Made ErrOra.

The men from Chicago had little difficulty
in hitting Mercer, of the home team, yes
tcrday, while his fellows found Pitcher
Griffith of the visiting club. as difficult to
get anything out Of as the average politi-
cian- Through hitting by the visitors and
errors by the home team the visitors Sc
cured five runs in the first inning only
one being earned. This lead was retained.
Not until the sixth inning did the Wash
ington men get hit, when Sheiback and
Joyce found the ball. Abbeys sacrifice and
Lange's wild throw. scored both of them.
In the eighth the local men scored three
runs Meantime. the visitors had added
five more runs to their credit. Mercer was
the only man to get more than one hit on
his side. and one If them was a scratch, to
say the least. Emslie again umpired in
flne style. As Louisville lost. the WASH
ingtons retain eleventh place. Score:
WASH INGTON fHUsAGo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-25

Earned runs-washington, 3; Chicago, 5. Three
Wimot. Dahlen. Double play-Dshlen and Decker
First base on balls-By Mercer 81 by Grifith, 4.
Hit BY pitched ball-Dahlen. Struck Out-By Mer-
Ger, l. Time-1:45. Umpire-Emslie.
Other League Games.
Playing without an error the Baltimores
defeated the men from st. Louis ir a pref
tily contested game. Mcmahon and Rob-
inson were in the points for the home
team, and Breitenstein and Miller OBLIGATED
for the visitors. Score:
R. H. E.
st. Louis........O 90 00011- Ia 8 2
TWO games were played in Boston, the
visiting team taking the first. and the home
team the second The visitors played an
erroriess game in the first. and Outbatted
the Boston people. Cuppy pitched and Zim-
mer caught for the Cleveland men in the
first game. and Staley and Nichols pitched
and Camel caught for the other side.
Boston ........a5oo1ooSoss II Il = :
Cleveland ......2 3OOO0O-1O II o
In the second game the Cleveland men
could do little with Hodson, while the
er freely. Tenny and Zimmer did the back
stopping for their respective clubs Hut
'N II 'H' 'e'F R, f. sam 3.
Boston ..........O ga IL q
Cleveland .............o 1S0O0--4 7
The Pittsburgs again went down before
the Phillies. They secured an equal num-
Der OF hits. but made seven errors while
the home people played an errorless game
Carsey and Buckley formed the home bat
terry, and Ehret and Sugden formed the
visitors.
r. H. r.
Philadelphia ...2O171 O21O-l4 Ii o
Pittsburg ......3 OO2O 1OOl-7 IA @
The men from Cincinnati slightly out
batted the Brooklyn men. but piled up eight
errors, and in that way lost the game. Ken
nedy and Kinslow occupied the points for
the home talent. and Fisher and Merritt
performed like service for the visitors.
r. H. Z.
Brooklyn .......4 lO1 KID IL
Cincinnati ......1 0 0O2 O2-9 10 8
The New York representatives simply
walked all over Mr.. Knell of the Kentucky
Colonies, while the men from the Blue
Grass country had great difficulty in con-
Meeting with Mr. German. Green and Zah-
ner assisted Mr.. Knell and Wilson looked
after the New York pitchers assortment Of
curves
r. H. Il.
New York.......4 3321O2 O-aO % 8
LOUISVILLE .......1 D o o "a d 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-25
Trotting Mt Upper Marlboro.
Going to Carlsbad

Isn't necessary now Carlsbad is coming to you.
At least, the healthgiving part Of 1t Is Take the
Carlsbad sprudel Salt (the water evaporated and
concentrated. Best results obtained when out
door exercise can be had.
See that the signature Of EISNER & MENDEL-
son CO., Sole Agents, New York, 10 on every
bottle. That makes the genuine imported article
the worlds natural remedy for gout dyspepsia,
biliousness and stanaach. liver and kidney COM
nlainfa. .-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-25
YESTERDAYS RACING,

The races yesterday resulted as follows:
First race-Half mile. Dutch Lou won.
Jim Lamb second, Pottowatomie third.
Time 30.
Second-Seven- eighths Of mile Day.
break won. Haytienne gelding second, King
of Scotland third. Time 132
Third-Three-quarters of a mile. Matte
Chum won. Queen Dor second, Tommie
Brophy third. Time, LII L.
Fourth-Half mile. Bessemer won, Pick
away second, Imp Nora third. Time so
Fffth-Seven-eighths Of mile. Lyceum
won, Wyoming second, Quartermaster third
Tine 1.31 Ia.
jerome Park.
First-Six furlongs: selling. Beldemere
won. Shelly Tuttle second, Potentate third.
Time LIS.
Second-Half mile: selling. Ettarre won
by a length, Philomena second, Tidings
third. Time, AS 1-2.
Third-One mile; selling. Speculation won,
Best Brand second. Mcintyre third. Time.
Fourth-Half mile. Siberia won by two
lengths Captain Nick second, English Lass
gelding third Time. As "a.
Fifth-Six furlongs; selling. Flirt won by
three lengths, Halton second. Will Fonso
third. Time, LII Ia.
Sixth-Mile end a sixteenth; selling.
Bandit won. Harry Alonzo second, Mary
stone tnlTU lime, Lob
Saratoga.
First race-Ffve and half furlongs
Brioso won, The Marine colt second, Red
VIII third. Time. Loo "a.
Second-Five and q half furlongs Blue
mass won. Ecu Follett gelding second,
Mauch third. Time, LOO IA.
Third-One mile. The Ironmaster won,
]. P. B. second, Rhett Goode third. Time,
1.42.
Fourth-Five furlongs. Arapahoe won,
Ellen second, Penniless third. Time, 1O1
L.
Fifth-Five furlongs. Maid Marion won,
Charmion second, Lizzetta third. Time,
1.01 1-2.
Sixth-Five furlongs. Innocent won, Miss
Lilly second, Irene X. third. Time, 1O1 L.
TrOtting Mt Upper Marlboro.
The Upper Marlboro fair closed yester-
day. The money made will be used in put
ting the track in thorough condition. Ow-
ing to the light soil the track has proven
about fifteen seconds slow. This will be
renedied. DR.. Hill says he will give the
track a dressing Of clay, after which the
track will be soiled. When this Is done 1t
will be second to none in the state. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-25
CROQUET. CHAMPIONSHIP.
(iel mOnd ana strong VIII Probably
Have to Plny on the Tie.

The croquet championship at Norwich.
Conn, is yet IN dou6t. Dr. Germond OF
New York has won seven and lost two, and
Strong has won SIX aid lost two. with Bisn-
op yet to play. As Bishop has not been
playing very stronslp, 1t is very probable
that DR.. Germonds and Mr.. Strong will have
to play off their tie, Nth the result much in
doubt. In the sssona division Burgess of
Boston has won erstsplace, having but one
defeat. For second place Fay and wahley
are running very even with the chances
In the third diyisiea c. Bryant of WASH
ington suffered his fist defeat by White OF
Westboro, but has won first place. Bell and
Towne are tied for second place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-25
very Improvement needed will be made.

every improvement needed will be made.
The following is the race summary:
Three-quarter mile heats, in 8; purse
+. s. Doane's Cheddor
T. W. Redways Tedd Gegg .......... 2
James Quirk's (Canada) Pisano. 3
Second race, trot or pace. for southern
Maryland horses; purse $50.
F.W. Hutchinson's (MarylandD Hap
Re binson & Berry's NrarylandD Den
J. G. Larrlmore's Cdaryland) King
Time, 255, 254, 25O1-2
Third race, 2.3O class; purse $3.50.
B. T. Mellican's District OF Column
bia) Claymore, jr.....................1 1 !
j. T. Denny's Oelaware) Forrest
John Dugan's District Of Coiumbia)
Time, 237 IL, 236, 2.37.
Fourth race, 24O class; purse 500.
]. T. Denny's Delaware) Sampson" 8 1 1
J. 8. Moore's Pennsylvania) Jose
A. Dangerheld'a Hirsipia) Omar
Pasha encouragement. ......[ us.
b. F. Millican's District Of Column
Josephine was distanced by accident to
sulky and Omar Paffha was distanced by
Time. 2.44, 24s,o Sc 1-2, 2as
The fifth race Was one and one-half mile
dash over six hurdles.
J.W. Paynes District of Columbia) Top. l
NJ OBrien's (MaryIand) Geronimo. ....... 2
NJ; and Q; stable's fBtffil,imore) Young orian. 8
Time, 2.5S t-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-25
ARMOR PLATE PIERCED.
shots Fired mt the Sandy Hook Prov
ing Grounds.

The Chase-Gantt armor plate was SUBJ
jected 10 test at the Sandy Hook proving
grounds yesterday in the presence OF q
number Of distinguished visitors interested
in. the fight of shell against armor. The
plate was five feet by six. and ten and q
half Inches thick. and IL was to be tested
in competition with Harveyized plates. II
was mounted and bolted against a strong
oakeh backing. The projectiles intended &C
be used were Midvale-Holtzer steel piercing
shells of eight-inch caliber. The first sho,
fired broke the plate in three triangllal
pieces.
oaken backing. Another shot was fired
which broke the top section of the pia te
in several pieces and went into the sand
butt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-25

1t is stated that the abandonment Of the
Russian army maneuvers at Smoensk was
determined upon at the wish of the imperial
physicians, that the car should avoid ia
tigue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-25
ROwDY SPECTATORS.
More to blame Than the Players for
the Pittsburg Disgrace.

the PittsburE Disgrace.
When the boys got off the Pittsburg
sleeper the other night they were so badly
used up that 1 scarcely knew them, says
the Cleveland correspondent of the Sporting
Life.
The first man I shook hands with was
young Blake. I'm bit young in the big
league" said he, "and maybe. I'm not
enough of a fighter. but I'm awfully glad
we don't play in Pittsburg any more this
year. The assault upon US in the bus was
something frightful. 1 only escaped being
killed by lying down in the bottom Of the
hack. Bricks, stones, rotten eggs, cabbage
cantaloupes and things of this kind came
flying at us. The glass In the hack was
shattered and the woodwork dented."
L asked Mexican about ii all, and he said
In his usual good-natured way: "Oh, let 1t
go. They stoned US, and some of the boys
got cut and bruised, but, you know, the
crowd was mad"
Isn't 1t fact that Hoagland agreed to
go out and fight with Tebeau?" l asked
Don't you ever believe it," said Eddie
Pat did say something about meeting
Hoagland outside, but the minute the chap
gave his decision of the nine to nothing
against us he ran for the Pittsburg's
dressing room like a cur.
mo one." added Mexican, lever heard
me complaining after game about an UNI
pire. If we lose game by bad work l will
share in the blame but Billy Powers Hart
ley and all the rest bur ched can't equal
Hoasland. Petty was pitching grand
game, but Hoagland only had the Pitts
burg crowd in mind, and gave them every
thing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-25

ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
anc refreshing to the taste, and acts
gectly 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 in
effects. prepared only from the mos
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend It
to all and have made 1t the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale In 500
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
substi ate.
CAL .rORNIA F1C STRIP co.
san FRANCISCO. ca.
LOU 'VAiT. xE ssw roax. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-25
THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

HumOred EhOrts 10 Brenk the Conn
binntiOn.
1t is said that an effort will be made be-
fore the Georgia legislature to break up the
Southeran Railway system so far as the
East Tennessee road is concerned. 1t Is
claimed that under the law the Richmond
and Danville and the East Tennessee were
competitors, and that section 1,GS9 of
Georgia forbids corporations from owning
stock or controlling competing lines