davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-12-22
LIfCHFIKLD BRANCH.

BETHEL-Lesve 7-S5, q. m. sos d. IN.
Sunday 7.S5 n. m. Arrive s45 a. m, AS
p. m Sunday 6.1o +. M
iAWLEYVHlLE-North .s45 g.. m 6.22 d.
m. Sunday, $50 a. N. Leave for Bethel 81 q
M, 40 p. m. Sunday. SIS p. N.
sHEPAUG-North, tsIoi q. M t6s4 p. N
Sunday, 1913 Am. south. 10 Is G-n-t 8s8,
aOXBCRY FALLS-North. ,ssS O. m.
5.42 pm sunday,ts.22 am. South 70 10 Rm..
LA p. M. Sunday, f6.2s p. m.
R0XBURY-North, roo q. m $50 d. m,
Sunday, SIS q. m. South. sol q. m, s.ll
m. Sunday. 5.l6 p IN.
JUDDs BRIDGE-Sorth, flo 10 a. m,
1875 p. "a. Sunday, Il. ~ q. m. South, 's-s6
s. us Ass, p. m. Sunday. f5.os p. IN.
WASHISGT0k-Sorth. hobs, q. m- got d.
m. Sunday, 500 a. N. South, Is O. m, 9. 8
p. m. Sunday, Ali y. m.
NEW PRKSTOS-Sorth, II. 10 q. m, Gil D.
m Sunday. sos q. M South, $50 q. m, 2.0x
pam Sunday, ass D. m.
RUMEORD-North, II .25f, q. m, 1870 d. m.
Sunday, s.l9 a.. m. South. $50 q. M, Las
p. m. Sunday, k26 p. m.
hORRIS-Norfh. n4, f6.2s p. m. BUR.
day, s.N e. m. South fs-25 q. m. lSs.
p. IA. Sunday, AIS p. m.
BAETAA-North, 12.O0 p. m, ga p. m.
sunday, as .. m. South, s.t q. m.. 1 "a
p. m. Sunday. 4.o1 pm.
LAKL-Sortn. fl2 Of p. m, tes7 p. Va.
Sunday 1919 O. m. South, fs.lb q. u- Los
p. m. sunday. S-56 p. m.
fTCHTIkLD--Arrtve I2lo Up. m- ga
p NJ SUNDAY. sS g. m. South. $40 g. n
Loo .. m. Sunday $50 p. m
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-12-22
soTsyokD TO BRIDGEPORT.

soTsToRD-North. 7-ss, loss a. l'-Gs, t5a
go p m Sunday, 7-Ss a. m South. 1877
SIS, u-s6 am <-sl. $50 pm. Sunday, SIS
p. m. See Botsford above
sFEPSEY-North,72s q, Io.l6 am. less M, as,
e.*l p. m. Sunday, TBS 3. N South, IFS, sy62,
IL As q. m, 40, 100 p. M. Sunday, 6-25 p. m.
LONG HILL-North,fi.z2,l o.I, 10 50 q. m, ss7,
SIS p. m. Sunday, f7!22 p. N. seuth, 7.24.
TRUABULL-North. fila. l0.16, 1850 a. m,
T.2a, s.1s lisa. g. m, "a. T. p. n sunday
BRU6E PoRT-North, 100, sss.l Is a. m-sS,
s-r0 % m Sunday, = ~ a. n sr@~a =. !,
s.25 m, laos o5. 7s4 D m Sunday Is
Pm
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-12-22
pAxBuRr DIVISION.

zz= u "a
DANBURY-North (Main st. station) $40.
$40, $40, %. SO, go. Sunday 6;se p m.
South white ct. ststion) 9.23, II 81 m, 40,
6S7 M. Main St. stationl 500. 7.26. Las,
am, Sunday. sos m. STOP m.
BETHEL-Norfh. 7S0, l0As .. M. 2.09,
500, $40, 6A6 p. M. Sunday, 10.08 m,
slap. m. South. sos. $50 $50, I1.62. Q. m,
at, s6.A M. Sunday, sl2 q M SIT
KkDDMs-Eorth. Tn. 4: M aos, s;ss
Sia LIS q m. s66 m. Sunday SIS,
2; ms sSs z; m; - -.
m. Sunday $50 q. M, sJ04 p. m. South, 6.l6 o.
M. IaI02. 6.bs p. m. Sunday. S.2a q. m. 6.27 r
Observation-Disclosures, 1lo, lo.s5 q. m.
1b3, b.36, 6.28 p. m. Sunday, SIS o. m.
TBS p. m. South 6.21. 7.x5, 1905 q. m, .0s,
AS. 7.04 p. M. Sunday, SIS g. m-s 6.31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 70e, g. m,- Las
go pm. Sunday. SIS 2. M - p. "a; south
656 p. IA.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-12-22
DEATH OF RUFUS KING FITCH.

Rufus King Fitch, eldest son of the
late .Ephraim Fitch, died on Saturday,
after an illness of several mouths. The
funeral was held on Tuesday from the
residence OF his mother, Mrs Mabel
Fitch &C l.30 p. N. Rev Alexander Ham
ilton, assisted by Rev B. r. Root, con-
Quoting the services. Mr. Fitch was q
member in long standing in Our Broth
er's Lodge, [. o. o. F., and was in his
35th "year. His wife, formerly Miss
Josephine Wakeman of Fairfield, SUI
wives him.
Mrs M. B. Hill has returned from q
visit In Westport.
Mrs w. P. Rowland entertained the
Matinee Whist club on Thursday.
Dwight Hewitt of .Stonington is visit
ing his father, D. @. Coley.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-12-22

Text. Ecoles II 3, MAN gOeth to his long
home and the mourners go about the
streets" PM. I:2l, "TO die is gain"
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-12-22
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Ew YORK. NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
RAII.RnAD
RERKsHIKK DIVISION.


. RERKsHIKK DIVISION.
NEW HAvEN-North, s-36 g. m. s-57 p. m
sHELToN-North. iO.OS q. M. All p. m. South,
vTEVENsoS-North. 1e.ls 9. m, As p. m
South. 10.l6 y. m, VI pm.
NONROE-North. fl0.24 q. M lass p. m
South, t10.09 g. m, 1885 p. m.
HOTSFORD-South tor New Haven, l0o3 q. m.
crop. m. See Botsford below.
THToWN-North, ~, lo4s g. m. Ills. -,
6-59, Sal, s54. n.a7 a. m. 4.28 $40. 6.4l p. m
Ha saR1iSi Vii 7.s. lo-s a. M
1850. 6:el, 5:es, 7.os p: m: Sunday, 752 g. IA;
BkOOKFIELD JUN6TIoN-North. sos, II o.
day, sos D. m. South, ga. $50, s.3s, n.lt
t1s 80 sss E. Sos sqn s s S p
6.2s, 7.ss p. m. sunday. sos. South, 6-57,s-2e
n.02 q. m. as. 6.A p: m. Sunday, s.43 p: n
LANEsvILLE and STILL RIVER-North, s1l
a. m, SIS 1873 p. m. South. $50, $40 a. In.
4.49, sos p. m Sunday. north, sl6 g. rn.
sE Ss 1,i LIE s.22, IL 2s. 40 a m.
5sa IS e go p "a a. ,e Sunday y s;sa = 2
65s .. m. Sunday, b..9 p. m.
AERWNsVILLE-Eort s36, n.ss Q: m. l.5o
500 p. m. Sundays. S5 am. South, loss SIN
40, 6.xi p. m. Sunday, GIG p. m.
KENT-North, s.49. AZ q. m, 2.25, e.l5 p. N
Sunday, s.49 q. m. South, - q. m, 3.sS, 3-52
So 2: m; Sunday s5.01 pm :. .,
$1,000. o. 40. Sunday, sos q. m South. l0Il
g. M, $50, 5.1s p. m. Sunday, 4.62 p. m.
WEST CORNWALL-North, 9.lS q. m, ID. II
8. o, 6 40 D. N. Sunday ,oll q. N. South, leod
q. m. 8I6.i FLO q. m. Sunday, Al ,. m
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-12-22
HIGHLAND Division.

DANBURY--East $50, lisa @. M, D. m.
Nest s.I5 m, 800 6.95 m.
aAwLEYyu.LE-Eas1 IS u.ks,s-m.7 lis p. m.
west $50 q. La, AS, 6-17 D. m.
NORTH f7.ks am r7l7 D. m.
n -. n 81 B. M. f2-Se, fs.06,p. m.
SANDY HlOK-fRst 81, LIS. am. 71s D. M.
west s-zs 4. m. $50. 900. p. m.
sCUTHBURY-yRsts SOS, f9lx, III p. N Weak
$40 a. m; al, SIS p. m.
West s-A N. 2-15, SIS p m.
WATERBURT-xnst 6.8 m H-3ly is p n
West $40 N, l6o. Sis.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-12-22

or ALL SAINTS CHURCH, NEW MILFORD.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-12-22
The Home Circle

A Sermon by Rev f. B. Draper
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-12-22

On account of the failure Of the COM
mittee to find a minister to supply the
pulpit here, last Sunday, Deacons Hum
phrey and Burnham were obliged to con-
duct the church service.
Please remember, all interested, that
the annual meeting of the ecclesiastical
society will be held at the usual place
next Monday morning. The sale of pewl
will Immediately follow the business
meeting
Evening star., 1899-02-01
II PAxps CSSHHHRsSSb n4HEs eRssnn
r,

IF YOUR COMPLAINT is WANT OF APPETITE,
try half a wine glass Of Angostura Bitters half
hour before dinner. Beware Of counterfeits.
Ask for the genuine article, manufactured by DR..
]. G. B. Siegert Z Sons.
Evening star., 1899-02-01
WEDDING AT ROCKVILLE.
DR.. Mannnr Leads Miss Mngruder to
the Altar.
special Dlspatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
ROCKVILLE, Md, February 1.-One of
the prettiest weddings celebrated in Rock
VILE for a long while took place at I
o'clock last evening in Christ Episcopal
Church. Miss Martha Wilson Magruder,
daughter of Mrs. Martha Lumsdon Magru-
der of this town, and DIR. Claiborn Harrison
Mannar, d young physician of New York
city, We're united in marriage by Rev.
Thomas j. Packard, rector of the church
The event had been looked forward to with
much interest, and, Notwithstanding the
stormy weather, the impressive ceremony
was witnessed by a large number of the
relatives and friends of the bride ard
groom. The church decorations consist I'd
OF tastefully arranged white chrysanthe-
NUNS lilies and evergreens-the work of
the young lady friends of the bride
Ihe bride, attired in a handsome white
SATIN gown, trimmed with chiffon and
pearl passementerie, entered the church
leaning upon thu arm of her cousin Dr.
r. T.. Stonestreet of Rockville, who gave
hef away. She also wore a long tulle veil
ana carried an exquisite bunch of bride
roses. Immediately preceding the bride was
the only attendant-Miss Margaret Waters
of Brookevlle, cousin of the bride Miss
Waters wore pink silk, and carried La
france roses. The ushers, who led the
bridal procession, we're DIR. Stuart B. Mum
Coeloi VI w anu McSSrS. L.. CHI
ford Waters cf Brookevlle, S. H. Coleman
of Roanoke, Va, and John E. Muncaster of
Norfolk. all cousins of the bride. The
groom, attended by his best man, Dr. Ed
ward H. Carey of New York city, met the
bride at the altar.
Mrs Mary B. Hulingues of Rockville pre-
sided at the organ and rendered the
marches from Lohengrin and Tannhauser
After the ceremony a largely attended
public reception was held at the home of
DR.. e. E. Stonestreet, Immediately follow
ing which DR.. and Mrs. Mannar left for
an extended trip.
Some of those prese Mt at the wedding and
reception were DR.. and Mrs. Brightwell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard r. Beall and Miss
Shoemaker of Washington; Mrs. L. A.
Lumsdon, Mr.. and Mrs. John Richardson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Kinsey of Balti-
Brookeville, Miss Nannia Cooke Of Gath
ersburg, the Misses Beall of Oakdale, Mr..
and Mrs Pierre c. Stevens of Randolph,
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Albert, DR.. and Mrs.
Robert Warf1eld, Mr. and Mrs. George H.
Lamar, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip d. Laird Mrs.
NJ. b. Huingues, Rev. Thos j. Packard.
DR.. and Mrs E. E. Stonestreet, Mrs. Addie
Green, Misses Barry Albert and Bessie
Green, and the following members of the
Rockville Embroidery Club, all of whom
were in evening dress: Misses Margaret and
Rose Henderson, Katherine and Eliza
Choate, Bessie Jones, Louise and Cora Ed
monston, Virgie and Ellen Brewer, Isabelle
Bowie Daisy Hege, Sarah Henderson, and
Mrs Helen Greer of Rockville, DIR. Edward
H. Carey of New York city, DIR. Stuart B.
Muncaster of Washington, T. Clifford Wa
ters and sister of Brookeville, and John E,
MuncaSter of Norfolk
Evening star., 1899-02-01
Dance at Takoma Hall.

The first dance of the season given by the
young ladies' OF Takoma took place at
Iakoma Hall last evening. The hall was
handsomely decorated with American flags
ana palms, and during the evening refresh
ments were served. Among those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. w. ]. Giddings, Mr..
and Mrs. Grofton Shreve, DR.. H. B. Haddox
of Jacksonville, Md, Miss Waters, Miss
MARSHA Swormstedt, Miss Searholts, Misses
Ida. Mary and Lizzie Cady, Mr.. Burr, Mr..
Farnham, Misses Fannie and Lizzie Weldon,
MIR. Calvin Swormstedt, Mr.. Harry Gid
dings, Mr.. Clinton Adams Miss Louise Gid
dings of Leesburg, Va, Miss Annie Cren-
shaw, Miss Sallte Meyers, Miss Marsha
Swormstedt, Miss Clark, Miss Shreve and
Messrs. j. F. Stowell Leach, Norman Jack
son, Louis Riggles, Preston King, Howard
Greer, Cook, Newman Little and Walter
Perry.
Evening star., 1899-02-01
MILLIONS FOR SUBSIDIES,
Minority Report on the Hanna-Payne
Shipping Bill.

minority HepOft on the Hanna-Payue
Shipping Bill.
The minority report on the Hanna-Payne
shipping bill has been filed in the House
of Representatives. 1t was prepared by
Representative Handy of Delaware and is
severe and somewhat personal arraign-
ment of the measure and those who would
receive bounties under it. The report says:
This bill is one that was prepared and
brought to Congress by a voluntary COM
mittee of ship owners and ship builders
representing the gentlemen who will re-
ceive the bounty which the bill proposes
to give from the public treasury. The bill
as it is reported to the House is in almost
the exact form and grants to a penny the
bounties demanded by the gentlemen who
are to receive them. The bill is, therefore.
naturally and entirely satisfactory to the
interests which have organized this move
ment to secure the vast sums carried in
the bill gratutty to be used in carry
ing on their private business and enlarging
the profits thereof.
"The bill provides, not simply for boun-
ties, but for bounties which once granted
cannot thereafter be taken away. If this
bill be passed the contracts will be quick
ly made, and once entered into no future
Congress can in honor break them or re-
fuse to make the necessary appropriations
to pay them. To do SO would look like
repudiat1ng national obligation.
1.-The twenty-year bounties thus provided
are put in the bill in the language of so
many cents but when the arithmetical
calculation is made to find how big these
bounties by, cents will prove to be when
the time comes to pay them we find that
they must be figured in tens of millions of
dollars. By a careful and conservative es-
innate we find that the government will
be obligated by the contracts likely to be
entered into during the first twelve months
under this bill to pay bounties amounting
to more than $165 100000. This includes
only the shipping now in sight, and the
shipping which must be built will cost
probably not less than $400 ,0OO, 600.
"Of this enormous bounty the lions share
will go to the International Navigation
Company This company will receive in
the aggregate more than $57 .OOO,0 This
strikes as a monstrous proposition. In
this bill 1t is provided that a man who
builds great and speedy ocean steamer
shall be paid bounties in twenty years
amounting to twice the whole cost of the
h~.o
Evening star., 1899-02-01
REQUIRED to Sell Lot,

Mr. jenkins Of Wisconsin has introduced
a bill in the House Oh. r. IL ,92D, provid-
ing that the Secretary Of the Interior be
required to grant and convey to William H.
Dix of Baltimore, Nd, and his heirs and
assigns, all the right, title and Interest of
the United States to lot in Washington,
known upon the plat as lot numbered four.
square lib. upon the payment by Dix into
the treasury of the United States of such
sum of money as the Secretary of the In
terror, upon consideration of all the cir
cumstances, shall determine proper to be
paid by Dix for the lot.
Evening star., 1899-02-01
MOTHERS BREAD,
Trademark Registered.
Notice to the Public.

Beware of limitations of our cele-
brated Mothers Bread.
Some unscrupulous bakers are try
ing to palm off an inferior bread for
our celebrated Mothers Bread.
None is genuine unless it has the
words. Mothers Bread. Just as
Mother made it," and Made by
Corby's," on every loaf.
Anything else is simply counter
felt, and is much inferior in quality.
Our Bread is Just like cake. We use
cream, sugar and milk in our dough.
Mothers Bread is only made by
Corby Brothers, 1885 Brightwood
avenue.
Ask your grocer for it. If he
doesn't keep it, drop us a postal card
and one of Our wagons will serve
you. Telephone I44o.
,a2o-2w
Evening star., 1899-02-01
Enters Upon Duty.

Mr.. Ashley NJ. Gould, who succeeds Mr.
d. William Baker as assistant United
States attorney for the District of Column
bia, entered actively upon the discharge of
his duties this morning. Mr.. Gould will
look after considerable portion of the civil
business of the district attorneys office,
and will also prosecute cases in the crimi-
nal branches of the District Supreme Court
when necessary.
Evening star., 1899-02-01
Chief Justice Bingham Recovered.

Chief Justice Edward F. Bingham of the
Supreme Court of the District of Columbia
visited the city hall for a short time to-
day. The chief justice suffered an attack
of the grip shortly before the Christmas
holidays and remained at home until to-
day. He will resume his active court duties
tn a. few days,
Evening star., 1899-02-01
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 1-Justce Cox.
In re Susie Barnes. Mary Ambush, Thos.
E. Hibbs, Vincenzo Pizzarelli, Benz. Tip
petit, Lottie Hart, VIM. Lunsford and Louis
McBee; inquisitions in lunacy confirmed.
Nickens agt. Nickens; rule on defendant,
returnable February s, granted Hottie
till further ordered. Hunter agt. Auto
matte Gas Machine Company; patent rights
of defendant ordered sold Wilson agt.
Wilson; withdrawal of letters from files
ing letters and hours fxed TO children.
In re John ]. Callahan. lunatic; Timothy
OConnor appointed trustee and committee.
Equity Court No. 2-Justice McComas
Murray agt. Murray; restraining order
continued, with leave to file amended petit
ton. Daniel agt. Stern; cause transferred
to Equity Court No. !. Cook agt Cook;
divorce vim. mat. granted to defendant.
Circuit Court No. 1-Justice Bradley
MetZerott agt. Hancock; judgment on ver
diet: lift agt. Hensey; do. Hamburger agt.
Peake; verdict for plaintiff for s61.09. Da-
Wis agt. Low; judgment by default Moore
agt Douglass; do. Central National Bank
agt, Hewett ct al; Judgment by default
against Hewett. Mantel and Tile Company
agt. Warwick; on trial.
Circuit Court No. 2-Justice Hagner.
Schneider agt. Smallwood; on trial.
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice Cole.
United States agt. Edw. Smith, murder;
on trial.
Probate Court-Justice Bradley.
Estate of Samuel F. Burrows; inventory
filed. Estate of George NJ Fisher; will ad-
mitted to probate and letters testamentary
granted to Margaret L. Fisher; bond, 500.
Estate OF Geo. w. 8. Giddess: will dated
April II. 1893, filed. Estate of James F.
Conroy; will fully proved. Estate of Susan
c. Dyer; will dated August 5, 1896 and
codicil dated March 2, 1897. filed and codicil
partly proved. Estate of Hugh McCaffrey:
order for partial distribution. Estate of
VIM. w. Dedrick: inventory filed. Estate
Of Geo. S. Parker; petition for probate of
will filed. Estate of Chas. w. Williams;
petition for letters of administration filed.
In re orphans of Chas w. Williams; petit
ton for appointment as guardian filed. Es-
tate of Philonzo A. Blanchard summons re-
turned not to be found and order of pubii-
cation Estate of Geo. I. Wood; will ad-
mitted to probate and letters testamentary
granted to Emily NJ. Vinal; bond, $500. Es-
tate of George E. Lemon; order directing
deposit with American Security and Trust
Company. Estate of Chas. H. Childs; petit
ton for probate of will filed.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-06-03
Stale manager.
-AkNAA

Insomnia is self inflicted curse
through the violation of natures
laws. The cause may be over.anxi-
ETY., planning for the morrow, think
ing and worrying over the yesterdays
and to-days, but no opiate can re.
move the cause, even though it
may bring sleep. II the cause is
merely mental overwork it may be
quickly removed by relieving the
brain of the excess of blood. Ply
sical exercise is a panacea for about
every ailment which human flesh is
heir TO. Therefore, stand erect, and
rise slowly from the heels; descend
slowly. Do this from forty to fifty
times until you feel the congestion
IN the muscles of the leg. Almost
instant relief follows, and sleep is
soon induced. For those who are
averse to little work 1 would rec
ommend, instead, a bowl of very
hot milk with out so much as a
wafer) Immediately before retiring
The hotter the milk the better for
the purpose. This will prove a
better sleep-producer than all the
opiates known to medical science.
1t brings about an increased activity
of the blood vessels of the stomach,
causing slight temporary conges-
ton, which relieves the blood yes.
sells of the brain. The hot milk is
also quite strengthening to the
ach.-Ladies Home Journal.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-06-03
Eggs for Market.

Eggs are frequently found in the
market that are very unpalatale,
due to their having been packed
and held for higher prices. This
unfortunate condition is largely at
tributable to the fact that most of
the eggs have been sterilized, and
frequently an embryonic develop
ulent is started before the eggs are
collected; then for lack of proper
temperature the embryo dies, and
putrefaction takes place through
the vital activity of micro organ
isms, polluting the whole egg in
time. Many methods of packing
eggs would be much more success
tul If there were certainty of the
eggs being unferlilized. Sometimes
1t also occurs that bacteria enter
the egg from the hen long before
it is laid so that although preserv-
method is employed 10 exclude the
air from the shell it does not follow
that the egg will keep: because the
exclusion of air will not prevent
the multiplication of the Anerobic
bacilli.
On the othe hand, if dry packing
is used, unles it is antiseptic, there
is certainly danger Of germs enter
ing the egg through the pores of
the she)l.-Oregon Experiment Sta
tion Findings.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-06-03
Notice Of Appointments

soI IN tt the County Coult of the state Of O,,
Notice is hereby given that that ~.
signed has been appointed by tbo hue aI;
Court of the state of Oregon for tba brao y. .O0g
Lincoln, executor, with will attacheSSu oSSulg
estate OF Vim. II. Logan, deceased IM, Cl
having, claims against said estate ora AL paF
notified to present their claims dnin i,e lea
as by law required, to me at INV WY yii ye1i
about three miles west of Toledo OTevrovnS rvSps, Y,
in six months from date hereof 0''son7 Wy
Dated this 10th day of Nav. 1900
r.o STEPHEN LOGAN
deceased. '' IL, H., Ln
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-06-03
THE LEADER.
w. L. DAVIS, EDIToR.-
FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1899.
Oregon Teachers.
SALEM, ORE, May 90, I9c


TO OREGON TEACHERS:
The National Educational Asso-
citation will convene at Los Angeles
July II to IA, 1899. AS 1t will
be some time before we can hope to
secure this great convention again
On the coast, this meeting affords
us an excellent opportunity to come
in touch with the men and women
who are molding and shaping to
great extent, the educational SEN
timent and practices of the country.
One who has never attended one
of the sessions of this association
can scarcely realize the enthusiasm
and inspiration for the teaching
profession that may be secured by
coming in contact with the person
ality of the eminent educators of
whom this body is composed. 1t is
an opportunity we ought not to
miss; if we can possibly affort it.
1t is sincerely hoped that many
of you can your way clear to at
tend, and show, by your presence,
that Oregon teachers are not be-
hind the times.
Hotel rates are from IS tents to
Sc per day. This gives one an idea
of what it will cost to live after
reaching the city. All the hotels
give special rates by the week or
mouth. The earliest applicants
will, of course, secure the most sat
lsfactory accommodations.
The Southern Pacific offers $35
round trip rate, Portland to Los
Angeles aud return, exclusive of
sleeping car privileges, and CODd1-
tional upon a party of 100 or more
being secured from this section, has
been decided upon and tickets will
be placed on sale from July 5th to
9th inclusive, with final limit of re-
turn August 18th. Tickets good
only for continuous trip going, and
with stop-over privileges returning
within the time limit. The same
rate is made TO those who wish to
go by ocean steamer. 1t would be
well to notify the manager as soon
as you decide to go, stating route,
etc. ]. H. AcKERMAN,
Stale manager.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-06-03

A frog, a duck, a lamb and a
polecat started for the circus.
When they arrived all were able
to pay their admission fee except
the poor polecat-he was thus com
PEELED to crawl under the canvas.
This is how it was: The frog
had a green back, the duck had a
bill, and the lamb had four quar-
tiers, but the poor polecat had only
a scent-and that was bad.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-06-03
Would Not Suffer So Again for Fifty
Times Its Price

Would Not Suffer 80 Again Tor FHLy
Times Its Price
1 awoke last night with severe
pains in my stomach. I never felt
so badly in all my life. When l
came down to work this morning l
felt so weak 1 could hardly work.
l went to Miller & McCurdy's drug
store and they recommended Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. 1t worked like
magic and one dose fixed me all
right. 1t certainly is the finest thing
l ever used for stomach trouble. 1
shall not be without it in my home
hereafter, for 1 should not care to
endure the sufferings of last night
again for fifty times its price.
H. Wilson, Liveryman, Burgetts-
town, Washington Co Pa. This
remedy is for sale by o. o. Krog-
stad, Druggist.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-06-03

a little hilarious good time in
Albany Tuesday morning early
ended in the shooting of one Chas.
Farrell through the head by Henry
Williams, the saloonist. This sort
OF good times end this way not un-
frequently. Doctors say the wound
may not be fatal.