davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-17
STRONG'S 3 PLY ROOFING,

Progress has characterized the develop
mcnt OF various grades OF root coverings. our
extensive experience OF many years has been
cost less ana last longer than single, until
now we present with confidence what we
claim to be the perfection OF roofngs.
Suongs Ply roofing l. the best in the mar
ket, today, and the ste ldily increasing de
mand Tor the same Is satisfactory proof that
those who desire durable, efficient and econ
Omical substitutes tor shingle, tin and iron
root coverings have found "Strong's" Ply
to NIL the bill completely. 1t is suited to all
climates, endures the extremes OF all sea-
sons water and acld proof; adapted to all
sorts OF roots, whether steep or Hat; mex
pensive and lasting; is rolled upon solid
wooden cores, thus avoiding their liability
to damage by being handled or while in
tran sDOrtatiO,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-17
/l11arrteo.

Ladies, clean your kid gloves with Jo-
sephine glove cleaner. 1t is not liquid,
leaves no odor and can be used while
the glove is on the hand. For sale only
at w. IL. Sheldon's drug store. II :52t
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-17
General l1ews.
AFFAIRS AT WASHINGTON.

Secretary Herbert has ordered the
cruiser Charleston to prepare to start
for the scene of hostlities between
Japan and China as soon as possible.
The Charleston is now at San Fran
cisco.
The senate on Monday ratified new
treaty with China which provides that
for the period of 10 years the coming of
Chinese laborers to the United States
shall be absolutely prohibited, except
under conditions specified. The United
States recognizes the right of the
Chinese government to enforce registry
regulations similar to those OF the
United States against all American la
borers. skilled or unskilled. i'm China.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-17

Large doses Of the specific are not
necessary" DR.. Howard is quoted as
saying. "as their best action come from
the minute dose, regularly taken. In this
way the cause of the trouble is removed
and good health restored. Itpurifirs the
blood, gently stimulates the liver, re-
stores good digestion, and regulates the
bowels"
The granules for convenience sake are
put up in little siXty-doss'bottles that are
Just the size to carry IN the vest pocket
aud are handy to tYke after lunch or din
ner, to remove tkat full feeling
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-17
ESTRAY.

Came upon the premises OF the subscriber
Monday, Aug. ID, one bay mare about years
old with white spot neartop OF each shoulder
owner is requested to prove property, pay
charges and take her away.
W. II. NEWTON.
Aiddlebury, Aug. Is, 1881. IS ,3wks.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-17
Insolvency Court.

STATE OF VERMONT-DIsTRIcT OF ADDISON.
To ". b. Wright, assignee of the estate OF Rol.
lin c. wood of Orwell. insolVent debtor:
Upon application OF 5. +. Miller, mortgage,
for the sale OF the farm of the insOlvent debt
or SAID farm being situate in orwell, Vt, and
containing $40 acres: II is ordered that said
farm be sold by said assignee at public auc
in said Orwell, VI, on Thursday, Sept. ID,
1894, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, ana the net
proceeds thereof applied toward the payment
of the debt so secured as by law provided;
and IL is ordered that this order be published
three weeks successfully in the Middlebury
Register, newspaper printed AT Middlebury,
order In three public places IN the town of
orwell at least ten days prior to said sale.
Done at Middle0ury the 7th day OF August,
A. ID. 1894.
BY order of court. 33 3w
Attest, JAMES NJ. sLADE, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-17
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
For 6 ale.

\ low price registered Morgan stallion,
Billy Allen, by Holabird's Ethan Allen and
sire of j. b. G., ;39R, and many other fine
drivers. This horse is of good size and fine
appearance. For particulars address
j. B. SABER,
II Chazy, y. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-17
HOW 1T is MADE.

That this roofing contains greater amount
OF water proof material and will remain
water-tight longer than any OF the socalled
composition roofs is easily seen when the
comp pnent parts are given and the manner
of combining described, viz.
LIST. a strong foundation of best saturated
roofing felt
2d. waterproof layer OF vegetable gum.
3d. Felt same rs first.
lth Another layer OF vegetable gum
9Th. Felt
IT Is USED BY
CENTRAL VERMONT r. r. co.
WELLS n RICHARDSON co.
BURLINGTON WOODEN co.
SENATOR BROWNELL.
BURLINGTON GROCERY co.
PULLMAN PALACE CAR co.
=. BEACH, (the well known Baker)
STANDARD OIL co.
We might name thousands of Others who
have used this roofing il we had space.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-17

Elmer b. Abbott of Newbury Centre
was fatally kicked in the face by horse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-05
School House Flags.
From Demorest's Magazine.

From Demorests Magazine.
During O recent trip to this country the
Earl of Meath was SO impressed with the
display of the stars and stripes on many of
our school houses that he has donated fifty
pounds to the London school board for the
purchase Of flags for their school houses.
The earl was an observing man, not a
mere enthusiast for he noticed. while In
this country, that some school boards wish
ed to inculcate a divided patriotism by fly
ing various flags along with the stars and
stripes; so the condition Of the earls gift
was that no flag save the union jack should
be used. The school board so heartily ap-
proved the patriotic purpose as to appropri-
ate additional money for flags, all agreeing
that patriotic sentiments were of real value
to the national defense. OF course those
who read the history of Queen Elizabeth
reign cannot avoid admitting the value of
sentiment; but not many are aware that the
great Bismarck, only few years ago, de-
clared the strength of America was, not in
it's marvellous wealth, but in the vivid en-
thusiasm of the people for their country.
1t is also q curious piece of European his
tory that the forced union between Norway
and Sweden, in 1915, was made possible, in
part, by Norway's receiving q national flag
During the many preceding centuries the
Norsk flag was merely the Danish red with
a white cross; and although the Swedish
yellow was mingled with the blue of the
new flag, the people had a flag, 4 symbol
of brotherhood with other nations Now
they think the yellow should be struck out
even IL by bloodshed; and some day Euro
pean war may follow over a color in the
Norwegian flag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-05
Singing for His Life.

From the Burlington Nowa) Gazette.
John Abel, a celebrated singer and mu-
stefan who lived in the reign of Charles IL.
had q very great notion of himself, and
would not perform unless he pleased. There
is funny story told OF how he was once
made to sing against his VIII.
While travelling abroad for pleasure he
came into the town of Warsaw. News was
brought to the palace of the famous singers
arrival, and Frederick Augustus, the king
OF Poland. Immediately sent word that he
desired Abel to appear before him.
Tell his majesty" replied John, CURLY,
that it suits me not"
Back went the court messenger with a
wry face; he knew his masters temper too
well.
Tell Master Abell," Numbered the king
"that will have him comet And take you,
boy, three stout fellows with YOU"
The messenger end the three stout fellows
between them managed to carry out the
royal wish. and presently marched triumph.
antly up 10 the palace with their unwilling
captive.
The king was awaiting them In the great
hall. where he had seated himself in bal
cony that ran all round the sides. Above
him an immense chair hung from the roof
by rope.
Now. then. into the chair and up with
him." cried Frederick Augustus, with a
chuckle: well soon see IL our song-bird
won't sing in his cage. Up with him. my
merry men all!'
And up in the air swung Abel. who still
refused to open his mouth When no gave
a glance downward, however, he changed
his mind. Into the hall beneath him a
number Of wild bears had been turned
loose.
Sing. sirrah"' the king shouted. cor down
you go to play with my brown babies!'
One look at those brown babies" growl-
ing and snarling below In very unbaby-
like manner. was sufficient to convince the
stubborn John. Sing he did, and he often
sang so well in his life as when he was
hanging there. hundred feet high above
the fierce beasts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-05

Don't hesitate to say it. I am too old to
mind fattery. And l am very glad to see
you. 1 did not know you were in Boston"
I'VE are here for few days" said Mrs.
Lorne. I'VE came up from Newport, where
We are spending the summer. / have just
mailed a card to you. We are staying at
the Ashton's, and hope to see you"
Yes. indeed said Florence. II have a
great deal to say to you. You know 1 met
your brother in Newport"
Yes: Lawrence wrote me about 1t i'm
rediately."
Indeed" said Florence, and she gave a
peculiar look right over the top of Bangs
head.
Bangs turned. and saw Paddy staring
open mouthed at the carriage. In half a
minute he began to advance toward 1t.
Great Caesar"' muttered Bangs. st
can't let him get within speaking distance"
But Paddy steadily advanced. Bangs had
the ball in his hand, and in desperation he
threw 1t with tremendous force and high
over Paddy's head.
Hell have to chase 1t to the other end of
the lot" thought Bangs. as he turned has
tily toward the carriage.
splendid, splendid!' cried Florence. clap
ping her hands.
Bangs wheeled around. Paddy had soar
ed into the air like bird. and had captur-
ed the ball with one hand.
That's all my doing" said Florence,
proudly. II talked to him."
You talked to him." repeated Harry, in
amaZement.
Il L
told him that he was just simply throwing
himself away, and breaking all your hearts.
said that he ought to do something for the
university. OF course, / oughtn't to have
done IT, but told you that was going to.
He didn't like it much. 1 thought that he
was seriously offended. But 1t seems that
it did him good
Bangs gasped. He wondered what could
be the matter with his head. He couldnt
make the least sense Of what the girl was
saying.
I'VE had quite a quarrel" the girl con-
tinued. He said that SO far as he had
been able to learn the best ball player
in the country was an ignorant Irishman;
and 1 said. He can't be so very ignorant,
because he can teach the learned Lawrence
Bangs something. He can teach him how
to play ball. "
Whom are you talking about? My
brother?"
'Why, of course. There; he's coming at
last"
Bangs heard the sound of Paddy's feet on
the sidewalk as he came down from his leap
over the fence. Another second and 1.-The
wonder was beside him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-05
Paddy Studies Brown.

know. He had a general notion that some
body knew them all. but he had never con-
sidered the possibility of the existence OF a
person who did not know any of them.
; We forget sometimes that fnfinity is Just
as long one way as 1t is the other. 1t is as
hard TO grasp the real meaning of nothing
as IL Is to understand everything
That was what was the matter with the
education of Paddy OToole. 1t was fnpos-
sible to get back to the place where IL
ought to begin 1t is all very we'll to talk
about beginning a child's education with
that of his grandfather, but what are YOU
going to do If the old gentleman is dead?
In the course of a week Bangs had not
found anything to teach Paddy, because
there was always something which he
ought to learn before that. And So at ran
dom. he started him on English grammar
Now a'merciful providence which sends the
mumps and things of that kind to us at an
age when We are unable to comprehend the
horror of them. has wisely made the same
provision in regard to the advent of gram
mar into our lives. There are exceptions of
course. and everybody must have an idea
how very bad an adult case of mumps
would be- Imagine grammar, then. at the
age OF seventeen-an age when most of US
have had it and forgotten all about it.
Paddy OToOle thought that he was going
10 die or II. He contracted it from a man
named Brown. They say that Brown in
private life was not worse than his neigh
bors. 1t Is only when we tackle his gram
mar that we perceive how much of the old
Satan was IN him. Paddy could read in a
general way. though he had no recollec-
ton Of having learned An account of a
base ball game in a newspaper was mod
erately clear to him. But Brown was not
nearly so lucid as a modern sporting writer
Just read the first part of this till you
get an idea of what he's talking about"
said Bangs laying the book before his
pupil. "and when L get back you can tell
me about it."
And Paddy honestly tried TO do it. He
worked his shirt collar off in the fist ten
minutes. and his coat and waistcoat soon
followed
III take a fall out O. dis gillie," he said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-05
cHIsArEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

Schcdn.s "a ccec; Aptsl .. 1874
Trains leave daily from Onion station " ana
pl. 9Th and tts.
Through tie grs,sss, scenery 10 America VITA
the har.scnieat and complete sosd train scrv-
fee west ftS,a wash.ugson.
zoo L. 81. nAilv--''S,sncinnati and 81. Tcuis
e3sx.sr'- Scl:e vc.:iru.sd. newly Equipped Eies-
tr:s-lightsd. St~snhea,ec Train. puliinan's finest
sleeping ssrs Washington 10 Cacinnaf indiana .olis
aud 81. Lvcu without change. Dining car from
W-ss:agtee. Ar1Tss Sarr.nnau. s.s2 .. m; Indian
Lea,s 10 rg
it~." A sris ,es.:hai-e train wits dia.nr ar ana
Pullman s.e+rsrs fsr Cincinnati. Lei;nr:oE ana
s;so rS; L.,Iss:l: $40 pr: I..si.-;:;s; 80
sEd s.. Ioqis. $50 ,is.: ccase,ts "a iiroa dep:
:c IS IN AZ. D.Lr-y.s ca rcu.. os.rcr. ana
Fs.fclk. ,o;'y rel, ,ia,.
CssEls:t-sy:ie. wsynsshorV', s.sun;on aai fris-..
pal ;.s:.ia ro;ss: asny. escsp; sunday. fos Rich-
Fuils.r :ocst,sas sEi tlrks.s =. oompsny's Of.
ece,. s.3 ard :Aet rsAasyl,as.s avenue.
". ". FILLER,
mn os,e-sl Passenger Asert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-05
Earth's Lyric.
From uapcr's Bazaar,

From uarpcr's Bazaar.
April. You hearken, my fellow
Old slumberer down in my hearth
There's whooping OF Ice In the rivers;
The sap feels a start;
TIE snov-rncltcG torrents arc bravl.rs;
The hills. orange :aisted and blue,
Are touched with the voice Of the raln-bird
UEsIllied Gad Few.
The houses CT frost are Deserted
Their slurlbcr is broken and donr
Ana empty and pale are tho portals
Expecting the saa-
The bands OF Arcturus arc slackarcd;
Orion gees forth from his place
On the slopes OF the night. leading homeward
His hound from the chase.
The Pleiades weary and follow
The dance OF the ghostly dawn;
The revel OF silence Is over;
Earth's lyric comes On.
A golden flute In the cedap,
silver pipo In tho swRlca,
And the slow larger Life OF the nWst
Wells back and pTsvails-
A breath OF the Woodland sperit
Has blown out tho bubble Of spriag
10 this tenaous hyalins glory
One touch sets awning.
lilies cARMAN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-05
Lord Hanneu's Advice.

From the London Globe.
courtesy and kindness were proverbal.
Once on the occasion of a "call night" he
had been dining in the Middle Temple Hall.
and the newly bewigged barristers naturally
declined to let him off without a speech. He
gave a delightful little allocution, full of
hope and encouragement, and ended with
a little advice as to what to do with the
first brief Read It," he said, read II
carefully. Then forget all about It as quick
ly as you can. for it's sure to be all wrong.
Tell the court a plain. straightforward
story, and when you've lost your case go
back to your client and tell him IT was all
the fault Of that old fool Of a Judge"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-05
BALTIMORE ANp ONO RAILROAD.
SCliEDUL. IN EFFECT FEB. rs, 1904

Leave Washington from station corner Of New
Jersey avenue ssc g Of. -
express trains Ii:J5 ana. sis pm.
vcstibuied Llnl;ed. .s:s5 PIN. erpress iis:sS
For rittsbury and Cereisra. express daily II 10
an and $50 am
For I.exnstoa ami stsas,os. 81 80 s.n.
For For % Natural sa nsss Rosoi
Chattanooga, Neu:hs and New Orleans II 10 m
daily; slreping Carr thnnueh.
For lnray. 10 pm daily.
= n.is,e. ana. iIs:oo. li::o;, Is:is. .s:is ts:oS
1e:a1 ESQ 400. SIS. ls:oo. ss::o. ali 30 and
$50. $3.50 an: r;::cs. ,ta os 90. rs:is e:ys.
Is:5o. 1900 so i;.ss r.S;. Wv ,''' '''''
For Annapols, IS and 8: 10 an. lc:.s and as
pm. SSndays. s;sy su.. <si pm.
For fscaer:ek i-;so Az. a:is. a;3o. $50
For Hasro.o~s. :;i:ao an, and $3.50 pm.
For boyd aud ~sy peirts. ssso5 pm.
1850 ' s ns .=t :, ei ss. SO s;os
FoS was.iins:on !src,lsa ara way rolrts. 1000
siPai station, ic ca.y s s.so s% at pTi'
R6YAi. Hi.uE LINE Foi; NEw r6IlK AID rHIr-
East. daily As. SO COS % an. ca sun. Dsnins
Car. 1890 Dining Carr, 500 $500 D.ninS Carr
500 qi:So Rni- siesr.ag cAF. vpen At 1000
Burc; rarior Cars OF all cay trains.
fo- Aiisntle city. 1000 AN. add i2:oo noon
Except saGday. 'DaIy. Sunday only.
xEipress tfalns.
Bargare called scs snd checked From ho,r,s and
ticket Offices. ole and 1881 ia ave-, AMI a; Driot
X. u. CAMPBELL. CHAS. %. SClff.
Gea- Manager. Gen lass. At.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-05
A Happy Man.

m Life.
All, life looks very bright to me,
Since 1 have heard her say.
With sweet. becoming modesty,
. She'll marry me some day
II will give up smoking;
II i will go to church:
II l will cut the club and leave
My best friends In the lurch; =
II l Will never stay out late,
But hasten home ut O.;
II l will let her have her way
! She's promised to be minel
II will move to Brooklyn; -
And never touch a card;
If l will buckle down to work,
, And labor long and hard
To buy her stylish bOnnets,
. And gowns, and. lots Of gloves,
o Then / may be that happy man,
, The lucky man she lowest
: II I'll be always pleasant,
And never. never scold;
, And never make her nurse me
! And not grow cross and old;
D. And always stay goOd-lookin.-
She can't stand ugly men
II l come up to her ideal,
? Why, Wen be married, theni
: That's why I am SO happy,
, And why l often seem
( Unconscious and abstracted-
Fm living In dream.
! She is SO sweet and pretty,
. And SO unselfish, too!
wonder how / won her love-
I can't believe It's true!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-05
At Five O'Clock Tee.

From Life
'"rhA.s al uncommonly pretty girl over
there pouring tea"
Eyes. she IL one Of tho rs,gning bellies
this season."
"Ah! These bellies never reign hut hey
pour"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-05

rENEsyLytSiA Ean-RoAp.
STATION cosSEs g. srs ASn 2 srafEN
HOS AN. rs ss r:sxSI. Z IA TIE
inc and oss.rr.;ea "a: .iss:ssars q ch s
Cincinnati. iselsa.psis ssa cics.isEc. Basst
Ii;o: An asr ri I.Ss-r~ ri,,sbu-s. ruro.
5:I5 r.M caicAGo AND ST. LOUIS ENTREES.
faiiman Haf.; rar;cr Car TO Hhsrlsbarg. Sleep
4 ins and Dining csrs. uarrisLuis TO 81. LOTS.
7:io I'M M NJ Tiss'i REPRESENTATIVES, Sleep
ins Cars to Chicago 40; Harrisburg 20 Cleveland.
T:io PM. soSf Sl'ss ygrEE,. ExrIrss-ruilm..
S sss Gss 70 81, Jss. an. Sleeping and Dining
lc;4e p PM PAtlfic ESPREss-rurman sleep
ing c'S to ii',,ssurg. $500.
II los an, fcr wiiisnsport sSs Eesoro daily, CT
I'D fai wii.H.vo1,. sss.s ss.. B una and
MissSra rails Daily. ssess, saturday. with Sleep
1910 FM for IL. c.ssss ss Rochester sod
s SSTalS daily ard ssssra Pals daily except
Elmlra, ard satu. asys oIg was,flnston 20 noch-
FOR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND THE
100 Pm. ~coxcnrssiSStt, LIMITED MI r.r.
New York daily. Tor iailsdeipSia week days.
Peg 'iS nas ' ss os sss '.a .G &c. sSaa
ii;x pm On s,nday. 80 300. 40 AN.
and h IS ' NO. rS o s' OH ..i ip se
| press 80 An week days szpress. 2'oi and
/
Fo. ;;s.; -: -.,aeut change. $50 An. week days
For baltimore. as. !;so $50 900. s;.o. II or
400 Limited. $50 s:36, SEQ o.i4. f:i0. iosoo
s 100 sds li i. sS iss s IN IN q Gs, sap az
2:s6. s:l5. a:oo Limited, 40. SEQ. e:ix 5:iG.
For ropes G' crss s Ilas. 10 AN. and .ss PM
daily, except Sunday.
PM daily except Sunday. Sundays. 900 An.
Atlantic Coast Line EIpress for Richmond. Iaek-
sonvlle and Tampa. 400 An. sac Pm. daily
Richmond and Atlanta. <:5e I'm. daily. Rich-
niond only. 1861 An. week days.
Accommodation for ouantico. 1:ss An. daily. and
For Alexandria. 100. s;ss .:s. $40. e:.s ie:s..
II 80 An, 1850. 3:2s, As. 500. els. ss0s.
1905 and ii:so P.M. On sunday AZ 800. 7:ss.
9.45 An. 2:{3 G:io. 500 and 1906 PM.
Leave Alexandrla Cor Washingtoa. oe. ca 1so6.
500. 9:l0. l0:is. ii:&@ An. 20. 500. $50.
0:l3, 700. 1:20. DIS. HOSE and II :0s P.E. On
Sunday at $40 An, lao. $50. 200. z:2o. s:is
and 1852 PM
Ticket oasccs northeast: corner Of 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue and AZ station. 9Th and IL
streets. where ORDERS can bs left Cor the checking
| Of baggage TO destination from hotels and resi-
dences. J. II. WOOD.
s. NJ PROVOST, General Passcnscr Agent
General MANAGE uhfq
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-05
Not Much.
From Life

From Life.
Coxeyite-"No; I don't work. The world
owes me living"
Industrian-"Yes: but you'll get left II
you expect others to collect 1t for YOU"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-05
How Railroad EN- plo y es Are
Managed in the East and West.
WHERE TIE PUBLIC SUFFERS
Pleading for the Appointment Of
Legal Arbitrators.
SAGE OF MISSOURI AVENUE
~ HE SAGE OF MIS-

HE SAGE OF Mis-
souri, Avenue" held
the floor for fully an
hour one night re-
Gently at a social ses-
sion Of the Rail and
Tie Club" The sub
ject under discussion
was the spring
strikes, both railroad
and miners, and the
Sage" appeared to
have the details at his
tongues end when a
reporter of The Even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-05
WRITTEN FOR THE EVENING STAR By HOW
ARD FIELDING.
Copyright, 1894. by Bachelor, Johnson &
Bacheler)
CHAPTER III.

"A II II 1 u A n G :
went to his club and
4 bought the largest
cigar on sale there.
This was a sign that
he intended to con-
sumo an unusually
large amount of brain
tissue in thought.
He devoted all of II
to Paddy O'Toole. and
at the end of an hour
he summed up the
result in the words
Hes a wonder"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-05
RAILROADS.
t;EupKS FosTER. REcEWERs-
SAsdsis n effect Ap.ii J. 1874

hobx oND AMI pAsSNu4k HAII-goAD.
lIupES Fos1En. REcErERs.
SrAsdsis n eject Ap-f J. 1894
sassr Ssstos. Washington, .. c.
500 an. dsry-I.ooal for Dsnvl.ls a,d .r.ec-
CsSs,s sta tsecA and connects a. r.yn~hharg ~l:s
n. Eorf:lh and Western rsiirold we-wssa. ';sily.
O;m s.p.. rms GREAT SOUTHERN PAST
EAIi1, Daily. egsrts. Pullman Bar.s Sleegsr,
LtNE via csiunSs 70 ss,ssssA and Jsek-oovIil-.
oriting ~ Grssnshcro with s.ceper for Auglsa.
80 essvis threcsh pullman Buffet Sleeper New
iofS 70 Atlanta. whsrs direct connection s mace
espeiy 1920 sss Ssiles s"s H." and ia:.r.
p nsai,ss sts,,eas: sne .hroost train for Front
% sn ,;s ssy s' sN5 s sSSfKIwEsr
Frs SEsUEui.ED iniifEn. composed entirely
rnns over rs NEW shoRT Use va coIurnbis 70
Aasuso. S.,snnas. ,achson-i!e end Tampa. Alec
aa,s s , fSs ( s. M.T 70 as.
,l,le e sAilsbery. ~ssh.ne,cn 20 MsmrAIs va
hirnlnshsr. and wssAlse.sa 70 Augusta via Co
'1 TRIix oi5ins car G,.sn.sev 2 Nontsonery;
sIoS leave washingioc a. $40 a-u-. s:a5 .. IN,
daily. for Round Hfli, and e:2S pm srcept Sac
turning turning arrive ws.sinsiea 80 an. s:s p.G.
cept Sunday. from iisrudon eaiy.
through uains f.om The soath arrfvs wssh-
in:i1n .:i3 am, 30, pm. zsd $50 pm. Msn.s-
$40 n m s. icy s,o an Say: sseert Sunday. and
Itckets, sleeping eAr :sssrva;.cos snt fnfornia-
tion furnished at snicss 81 ana 1900 pennsylvn-
n ns nssnns; sSe a. r..srrg.: Station fransyivs
W. Il. GREEN. 1an. Mas.
W 4. TrRK, Cen paxs. Axe.
L 8. BROWN. Oct. Ast cxs. Dept. apo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-05
snil-ti
STEAM CARPET CLEANING

STEAM GARRETT CIEANINs;
Works. Carpets c.ssh~q 81 the bes: nasEI.rt.
Carpets I:ade mo:h proc: nee Of charge. Nat
sresses made 20 order. Once. l72c Re. ava.
Works, 1903 anA l1;n NV Tcle2Arce e0S
ah2o n. NxwNYER Manager.