davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
The Arizona Kicker.

rom tn0 new Ork sun.
A PLEASANT SURpRIsE.-During the past year
the Kicker has had no less than six different
editors Of the ''horse talk" department As
near as we can remember, one was lynched over
in Clinch valley, one was shot by Col. TAYLOR
for referring to his thoroughbred as burro,
and the next four others threw up the ''sit''
without notice and travelled farther west to get
n change OF climate. Last week dudish young
man, wearing eyeglasses, patent leather shoes,
and white shirt, came along and applied for
the place, and we took him on in the full ex-
pectation OF having to foot his funeral
expenses within a week. He went over
to Lone Tree last Tuesday to witness
the horse race, and he hadn't cleared the town
before we had given an order to Dan Powers,
the undertaken, to trim up one OF his popular
eas collins and engage three hacks for funeral
surprised and considerably chagrined when our
horse editor walked into the office Thursday
morning in the best OF health. He had not
only escaped without a scratch, but during his
sojourn Ut Lone Tree had split Mai Jackson's
left ear with a bullet, bIuffed Jim Williams TO q
standstill and stood of gang Of sixteen cow
beys who objected to his decision in one Of the
races We at once jumped his salary to o. per
week. and the first time he has to drop man
In self-defense We shall mako IL %. We feel IL
our duty to warn the public to look out for
pioneer in town would take him for tender
foot Of the greencst type. He drawls his
speech, looks ms harmless ~ = rabbit and most
any man would figure that he could be scared
cut OF his shoes with one whoop. He is de-
ceptive, however. He shoots with both hands,
moves like Aash OF lightning and 10 dan
gerous man to fool with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
RIVER BASE AT oIrT POINT.


relished by the epicure are the mullet and
pampero. which herd In vast schools through
out the length Of the river. The sportsman de-
nights IN the blueh-h. and especially in the tar
pom, which Is found nearer the inlets Here
too. are the oyster banks and green turtle
SHARK and porpoise follow the smaller fish from
the ocean, and the manatee sometimes invades
the river in quest Of such vegetation as its
waters afford.
The banks OF the river arc never precipitous
but IN places bluffs rise from twenty TO fifty
rect, though usually thew are from five 10 ten
feet high These are often buttressed by
eoquino rock, which is simply hardened COM
posite Of disintegrated shell. At several places
On the banks nav be seen mounds of consider
able prominence which consist Of the debris of
Indian encampment- Of long ago; such accumu-
lation- Of ashes, charred bones. shells and
broken pottery bear testimony to the work of
manv wears. II not ages.
Westward from the river the fertile hammock
and high pine lands which border the shore are
soon merged IN the lakes and marshes of the
upper st Johns. the low prAiries Of the in
terror and the interminable everglades Of the
southern extremity of the peninsula.
No; o-ly its latitude but it, contiguity TO
the ocean and the gulf stream conduce to iso-
late the Indian river country from the greater
part Of FLORIDA and the rest of the world Civ
ing Il . climate and resources peculiarly Its
own
THE DELIGHTFUL CLIMATE.
And what climate, where the thermometer
never rises above 20 in the summer. and tina,
scarcely realized because Of the delightful
breeze- from old ocean: where the freezing
point has only been registered a few times
within the memory Of man: where the air Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
Justice Lamar.

NJ. Crofton in February Lippncotts
Judge Lamar is far and away the most pic
turescue figure on the bench of the United
States Supreme Court. thin, dreamy eyed,
stoop-shouldered man, with~1a wan. feshless
face, to which the skin hangs in folds long
black-gray hair, and ragged tuft Of beard he
looks rather like poet or eu anarchist than like
the scholarly jurist that he is. He is now six
ty-seven. He passed from q seat in Congress to
a colonelcy in the confederate army. and
then into the University of Michigan
as professor Of political economy. Mississippi
sent him to the Senate in 1876 and reelected
him in 1882. but he resigned In order to become
Secretary OF the Interior under Cleveland. His
former law partner, Senator Walthall succeeded
to his seat. 1t is said that while IN partnership
Waltha.l did all the work, while Lama ar
did all the dreaming anent the air
castles to be built out OF the profits. After
serving two years in the cabinet he was i'm
proved into judge Of the United States
Supreme Court. His manner in court quite
harmonizes with his appearance. He never
seems to listen to what is going on, but sits
with subdued aspect. doubled up in his chair,
apparently lost in revery. He is almost as alb
sent minded as the great Pasteur himself
When Secretary OF the Interior he used fire.
quently to get lost in the corridors Of the great
department building, and it is said that his
associates are In constant fear Of his
scandalizlng the court by walking up
Pennsylvania avenue in his Judicial robes
He is profoundly moody. There are times
when he will devote himself with intense ap-
plication to the unraveling of some legal prob
lens; ct others he will shun the semblance Of
mental effort for weeks at a stretch. He is
much given to the pleasure Of riding, and is a
familiar figure on pleasant days ambIing along
the streets Of Washington on staid old family
horse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

FOINr Just ABOVE ROCkLEDGE.
For several years Lakes Worth and Jupiter. on
the Lower river. have been connected by a line
of steamers with the J. T. and r. W. railroad
at Titusville. and ever since there has been a
wonderful development of the pineapple and
vegetable industries.
Rockledge. with her hundred greves and rock
grit shore. her fine hotel pleasant homes and
shady walks, ia the center of the orange country.
Indian River Narrows, with its large area of low,
rich hammock lands, its oyster banks and man.
grove islands. might justly be called the seat of
the vegetable and banana interests. The divide
between the ST. Lucie and Indian rivers sur
passes all in the number and productions of its
pineapple farms. while Merits Island, with
good water protection along it's western front.
worthily represents the most diversified inter-
ests of any part OF this Indian river country Of
equal extent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

How the Lucus Annon Lucendo Principle is
Illustrated in Washington.


How the Lucus Annon Lucendo Principle is
Illustrated in Washington.
.You can't IMAGINE how I have been awning
ron ,,o,r hors. ,,r;,, ,hi, h;.,.-,u ia
-
Ne'' s"io 'iiS- -,oouics Yesterday sianeihe
as she spoke acrossa hover-strewn lunch table at
her friend Mrs. Tomkyns. And she added: AS we
have sat buddled about n most unromautic
l;,,,. c-.,a ,,r ., I'D co,,s rro h.ra ,horoh, .,
" ~ 'i' To-. Vi
you anu OF no" you must De enjoying mat
lovely wood fire In Your hall. don't believe
that there is a handsomer fireplace in town
and sucb n b;c On. too,
-, -, =, NJ, r-, H.
S'u !'A"sI "'Aea ms iohiAy
do you really not know that the fireplace you
speak of was only put there part of the deco
ration of the hall and il n miserable sham with
M cbi,,nex a. alp Tho fr., ,o,uv cold d.v
=,
a,, w, nioseu M i.' au'ui we ouSnt we
49, nag n oiaze IN tna,' nIepii1e.
d 81. so ~, - ~" ~, ,oeiy NV o" a'i oii,
So, So. a, r.
,t 80 49, ~ " P oo' VIC ios'
Tha 80 $3.50 % - s- - \. NJ IT,,
80 1917 - Up va Nv, rhana
y' a1i . 800 y ~ a.iiiiiS ,ue oioe. 'ueio
-. a. u 49, W ~ eue' ioi AZ !"
=. 80, - - s. ~. - 10 -ip,ero
I,.vn- h.for 81 '"' '1'H ''o"N' VI GILMAN
..Ws o.,o,,oS a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

romantic and beautiful as any scenery in the
old world And her fruit, Do you fancy grape
fruit; bananas; the japanese plum, hanging in
rich yellow clusters; q guava, with a flavor as
delicate as the strawberry; pineapples which
are not tough; mangoes: pawpaws! All these
and more are to be had for the picking
Fifty years ago one or two settlements were
effected near the inlets bv men realizing the
wonderful resources of the country but were
soon abandoned on account of trouble with
the Indians. Some years later an orange grove
was planted BY Capt Dummitt near the head of
the river, and shortly after the civil a
small iron-hulled schooner was used to trans
port the produce of this grove up through The
Hiilsborough river, out at New SMYRNA inlet
and along the coast to the markets Of St
Augustine and Jacksonville. Not long after
this 1T became known that oranges of superior
quality could be raised in the vicinity OF the
headwaters, but because of its inaccessibility
this region remained a wilderness for some
years. In the latter tiles n few families found
their way through the st. Johns or down the
coast to the place where they have since gained
comfortable homes and moderate fortunes.
STEAM WORKS ITS WONDERS.
A new impetus was given immigration by the
opening in the latter seventies Of steamboat
route on tho ST. Johns to Salt Lake. opposite
Titusville a town near the head of the river.
few years afterward this line was pushed
south to Lake Poinsett, opposite Rockledge,
which is twenty miles south of Titusville.
In 1886 the J. T. and X. W. railroad was laid
from Enterprise to Titusville. and at the pres
ent time Mr.. Flaglers new railroad from st.
Augustine through Rockledge and beyond is
bein. rapidly built and will soon be completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
He Wanted . Day Oh.

From Texzs Snffnes.
Prof. Shore OF Columbia College. while lee
turing on tho total eclipse of tine sun, stated
that fifty years would elapse before it would
occur again
Professor" said Student John Anjerry,
I'D like to ask question"
Certainly, John"
'.well, when that eclipse takes place are We
to have day off!''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

laden with tine perfume Of orange blossoms,
jasmine mAgnoias and myriads OF other flow
srs- IL Is no wonder that northerners have
gone there. built summer cottages and ssncy
themselves in Eden from November TO May.
Broad avenues are cut through the palmettos
and olssndsrs down 20 the river. Each house
has its own wharf, sail and rowbost. Could q
king he happier? The river is the boulevard Of
P-evArd county. the only steeds needed being
v1nd OF steam, OF muscle. From City Point
" i.ockiedge and beyond, running along the
sbors Tor i've miles. is a coqufno Promenade as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

Riding horseback man fashion, or ''straddle ~
is becoming rather common among the horse
women in Boston just now. and right well do
the fair ones look, too, says the League Bulletin.
woman on the back OF a horse. sitting upon
the usual side saddle, takes at best an unbecom-
ing position as she heaves up ard down without
the thigh support Of the 'straddle" position,
One would hardly notice that the rider was
astride the horse with this new rig.
woman cycle rider, when seated upon a
properly adjusted machine, is a far more pleas
Ing sight than the horsewoman and one that
soon will be the more frequently seen Of the
two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
Souvenir Coins.

In compliance with many requests, The STAR
has secured, for the accommodation Of its
patrons, a supply OF Columbian Exposition
Souvenir half dollar coins, which will be fur
nished at cost price,-one dollar each. Apply
at the counter of The STAR business Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
Cycling Notes.


Rev. Henry Mitchell, rector Of St. Philips
Episcopal Church, Circlcville, Ohio. says: "The
bicycle is great help to me in my parochiaI
work, for can now make calls Of long dis.
tances without worry or fatigue"
W. II. Rogers, cyclist Of Piainfeld, N. j.,
has just completed q wheelmen's census. He
reports: Bicycles in city, 9s5; in North Plain
field, 274; total. 1859. Riders in city 200: in
North Plainfeld, 412; total. 1.612.
The wheelmen OF Bloomfield, n J.. have or
ganized u cyclists cadet corps, with these OH
GERS: Chairman, H. NJ. Thomas; secretary, Ed
mund Smith; treasurer, J. R. Maxfeld: can
tain, H. NJ. Thomas.
The Savannah, Ga, cement track will soon
be finished. to the Joy of the local whesmen.
Pneumatic tired baby carriages are the new
est style for infants conveyances. when baby
outgrows the carriage put the wheels on a dia-
mond frame and he becomes scorcher.-Er-
change.
At recent meeting Of tho Clerical CYCLING
Club OF Brooklyn bent back or cst-on-thc-ear-
den-wall riding Was denounced, and the mem
bers OF the club will probably have to sit erect
on their wheels instead Of assuming a racing
attitude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
Ew PERSONS HAVE

any sort of an idea
how indoor base ball is
played and the kind and
size of the place to play
it in. Since / began
asitating the question
of having winter indoor
base ball, foot ball and
winter wheel races I
have been asked all
sorts of questions as to
this and that. and espe-
ciol1y "a N baae hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

race between horse and bicycle took
place in Savannah, Ga, recently. constable
had an attachment on the wheel Of Young
man who had been sued in his court, and At
tempted to serve it. The wheelman was too
quick for him, however, and jumping on the
machine rode of. There happened to be a
horse handy, and the officer gave chase in the
saddle. but very much to his chagrin was out
distanced. There we're q number of amused
spectators OF the race, and the wheelman has
been lying low ever since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

bell itself And yet thousands IA We immigrated,
harsh winters OF the north and the bleak
March winds. find there the fields elysian-
Going through from Charleston to Jackson
vile for the first time ono looks out on the
swamp- on every side and wonders why so
many seek this land of flowers. But after be
has once sailed down the Indian river bis heart
10 won completely. He hears again the tabled
stories Of Ponce de Leon and wishes there we're
no stern duties for the after time.
The Indian river proper is n vast lagoon,
which runs parallel with the coast and is sepa-
rated from the Atlantic BY a narrow strip Of
land varying from few hundred yards TO two
miles in width and divided in several places by
inlets from the ocean The river lagoon is
generally speaking, from one to two miles wide,
but II occasionally broadens into bays five or
sir miles across. II il 40 miles long and Is SO
straight that line stretched from one end to
the other would not touch either bank The
shores fringed with a thick growth OF the
cabbage palmetto which almost deceives one
into the belief that he il in the tropics; and
again, the eve meets only long stretches of the
somber Dine. common in the state. or per-
haps the saw palmetto or mangrove. or the
latter there several varieties and in some
parts OF the river they form islands of the rich
est vsrdure. Nature never displayed happier
mood than in studdiug the clear waters with
these clusters OF mimic Islands
LIKE STREETS CRYSTAL
The Iabyrinths between them seem like streets
and corridors and winding paths paved with
crystal In shades slightly modified all the
eolors OF the sea are reflected by the surface of
the river, and its waters, somewhat fresher
than the ocean. tcem with such fish as frequent
the adjacent coasts Among the varieties most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
A LAND OF FLOWERS.
The Indian River Country and Its
Tropical Beauties.
NO COLD WEATHER THERE
Trip Up Florfdz's Lagoon--Tbe Air Laden
with the P.rfum. nj Orange Blossoms
The Advent of Railroads.
MANY YEARS

or MANY YEARS
ago John Randolph Of
Roanoke stood on the
floor Of Congress and
opposed tho purchase
OF Florida from the
Spanish. on the ground
that IL was n "land OF
swsmps, OF quagmires,
Of frogs and alligators
and mosquitoes ad-
ding that mo man
would immigrate into
EInrf1a not FROM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

ruR guaranteed cure for all headaches h
Bromo Seitxer. Trial bottle l0c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
BASE BALL INDOORS.
The Game That Has Achieved Great
Popularity.
EVENTS IN ATHLETIC CIRCLES

The Columbias' acknowledgements for
the SparrinG Contests-Need Of the Y. N. @.
A. for More Extensive Quarters-Local
Gymnasium Notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
3 OHIO RAILROAD.

Leave Washington from station er % New Ssrssv
avenue aud .t-es,.
press trains II. 30 a. m. y Is p m daily.
-, For noinnst., s. Louis and IniAnapolis vs-si-
For Pitfsnar: 81 sspss.. 70 , IA daily M.
For For L L. and s,ann.cn, 30. .o.n
Chattanoors and Memphis. B IS a M. IL 10 p n
For Lursy. = 30 n m. daily
Is 90 IS minutes. rs Gi 4 10 ~ w. 10 90. q n,s
utes. a. m; xieo5 L.. Is ~ 20. Il 90. n u. *
= S II, f sc.nS II l. 70 sons., "a
u. 30, ~ 90. 50 .ninutss ~ a. 40 a no 10 on
%es,, 1 Il q g. d ds ssos :, 1 g q
For AnnasSii., = ], and s 70 m. IL Is and q -
fs, frserist * Is. nj q . m. ura .Aa
For Boyd and way points. - so OBJ
For Gsithersburs and way points, 20 - - ooa n.
SRSjE.f siTS sSS $@s Wv ;S '' ra
For Philade,phi. View Yors. Boston an. IN. ..ss.
90 pin G d p9Pf a., GO s, !. o. q
For .Phiisdsiphis- Wilmington and Chester. 500
Buffet Psrior Car. on oil dsv trsin.
a., r9r Boston - - p m wit, f,alman Bus~, Tsss
va ponshE-eE.i. brdTe landing ps.-saxsr. IN d ss1
ror A,isn &c city. 10. 90 a. m and IL oo p m Sun
tEno-pt sunday. Daily; ssuna.y only.
n.sr.-. called ssd s .s:ils m
siss:s ms; iS and iisi : ": q sn IT, s-rc.
Gen Manager. rni4l Gen. Ps..- IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
CHEsAPEAKE AND ONO RAILWAY.

fcs. I..r. s, y s .,s no, ocycsEs a ~
6th and s;s. - ~
s.ns .sSss he e, sr.sass, .ss.s.y .. ,a.gs 80
go 2 r; d.liya.,o3scisasa ed a .ssp a.
sAtsd train Pullinsn's finest sisss nr -srs vsshl
son % cipcinpssl D,n ar q stts~hsd q Msy.vlIs
5:,ks IN
l1op. N. dsny-rss fsnou. ~ Hv upe>s>-
sssad ysssien,e is.ie yisa d,niaS ser 81 rI1ea
ccolis and s. Louis vsshost shss<e srivip< =
S S,s,s = n Lssiass,s 100, ~ Lss.s
S:3sa m. 81 Louis 1854 m. csnn.csinx % UsIss
x00r. n dsiIs-xxrrs- ssr os-aoppvn,a. o..
lctte.yille, hirhmoat, wsync>borv'. elsp1sqs -
fsii@ss lee.ssons and ,sck.s. q ce-p-.ys -
n 4 " fULIkR. oss1 r.u.sssr ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
RAILROADS.
THE GREAT

PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
STEP R2uRkb TRACK S, ssShfiSSP fst5EE ipasx,
IRA IS l fn Il S q s'S SS s sr.rrox
70, S p,,;siaE- sTg sNbS SIS, = ToiL6xs
sS s GslsSS'S S.I E'yE.ss a. 10 a,
S,.n.noIis and Dinins Car assr,ssu ~ 70 70
ana 81 Ss. .itS r ssy GO % a Va.
g SqnaSs ' S.S..ss :u ar o t.s r
Gar A.rrn.sus e -: Loai. ,snd cae.tnnsiL I'D
D rrr.s car hsrls6ury p ~ Louis ws...rn Va
, MsssHia to-, :? cns.sg oSnn.ins hsT
cisyoi.pd PSl@sa nbs ca nts.ss sSs = e sss
saso south Sesiern EHpress. :. 20 D m, dsily fr
, %ssSinsfGo g 81 Louis, ss.rins Car H.r.
70 to- Fs%Ssa and 4. WV
For Kane. c.n.ndas,s Recsss,sr aaa Si.s.r. Pan.
For Ere c;n,sa.ItSs saa ness. u a.ay; ,c- MAJ,
With s.rpns as ca, w .sssS, ss's.y 10 20
For wiiii.nsport RocS-.ser. BassiS md Ss.s.-.
..Pins ca Msh &a s to h saturday .A
For Si,li.%sror. hsnovO and K'mir. :, 10 is.n
ron ffss e m sSSs.S: nv .
EAST o5 r. and D. f.s-- aos s..rs Mp r rH
and sna p npI c. 49,, no co.nh.., 80 400.
isis, go. SlS 10 10 ana II IS > m m.
.sS PETE 0:E; go e AK Gse's 10 loo e s .sa
f;cSoNcREss-oxsL LIMITED
All Pa-lcr Cars with Dining Car tom Bsltnor. ssr
New iors. 400 m. daily. for PhilAislPhis vsss
TOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY
Fast .5press. 95o@ m week days. shd ! IS .. -
Accommodation. {. o.. m. daily
L,rrsss ? OF snd 5. 40 y m daily.
For Boston without change. :. 80 vest gay. ana
yerss- City With beais ., Brooklyn Aun-r. ssera-
ferrisrs scross View Yori CITY, ~'''o'hS a"u''s
For Atlantic CITY. II 90 a m. Id IS m ~.-s d.v..
and h-a0 p m every day. saturdays only. e.so
For Baltimore. 500. as, 7oa 30 4.sosco.
gS oI 20 H. Il g e. 4sti X fam. Z "a
~ 30 = y. 20, 1000 70 ~, u Is and
AZ rs q ooiiimi.. "a 10 8 %. aYt sa
For foee, Srses Ine. = Is IN m and a.n,
For . M ssT .;, 400 sna ,sc . "a %
IN. ron sEEs,spnr. AID TUE SOUTH
s5: 4 : 9, 70 o. and II NJ :. IN. on sun
df5 8. OF and 10. o. ,. m
Accommodation Tor onsniico 7.4s am. daily. ao1
For R,cs%csd and n. south. I. 10 and 10. s7.n.
IT, and 90 p N. daily.
500 as 5e5 - a. Y Il tos is 10 Y .na
Sos sa aas sos u o. 90 / Is an: :sa
l3th aud Pennsyivsnia svenas. and Al ths
ststion whsre orders can BE- l-ft FOR the checking a
e SiYssse % s sr,iR'On from hotels a9d Ts-s.p
General Manager. ua7l General a....us.s y ss-a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

Run TO Be TAKEN TO GREAT YALrs TOMORROW
Br THE ARLrNaroSs-soNE INDOOR ENTER
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOB B1cYcLIsrs AT
THE WORLDS FAIR-oExERAL WHEEL MOTIFS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
OCEAN TRAVEL.
CHORT ROUTE TO LONDON.
y NOR b GERMAN LLOYD s. 9. co

CHORT ROUTE TO LONDON
y NOR GERMAN LLOYD 8. 9. co.
Past Express Steamers
To Southampton l.ondon Hsvre). Bremen
"a. an Alier. russ. Jan. 81 - am s.lisf.
Sat. Feb T. IN Trave. Tues. Feb, 2. 10 a. m.
Comfortable state rooms, lent table. injurious
saloon app fntraents. Prices; First cabin go and
" ward esrsh, according 70 location second c.bn.
so berth steerage 81 low rates. Apply TO z. r.
DkOOP. 825 Penn ave- jail
..Asr Yop Gorxo To Epnorr,
Eso, Lave your letters and eabiss sddr care
EpWbS d9s os sTEMsHsaIP 1ExSHASss
81 cHAkiN0 CROSS. TRxfALnAR soukEE
ss% :ss 'ss =
Amef1esn sys.sn. coaar =. S.ntins fsriifie. The
s indispsnssbie send for ! copy Of THE PAssEx.
0Ei. cQn taipinx valuable in ormation, frve
,A2-6n Hesl oSlce. ese bRoADwAY. NEw YORK.
TOURS 70 THE TRoPIcs..ATLAs LINE
u Weskiy service from New York 70 the lsiand %
Jamaica rsnowned for its saluhrious cltnaats an1
essu.l 6sssy vnt.. station Of the nritsh navy end
Coed hotels and splendid roads
Regulsr eatiines alec for Hsiu- coeta RAes n tAs
many OLD .osid .evn, q tie spsSish Hs,a; nius
CO.. A6sssA. ~ sssts st.. Hsw yerG niz-ln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
RIcHMoNp And DANvILLE RAILROAD 90.
~ IT. W. HCIDEKOpFR AND REUBEN FOsTER
RFCErHrRs

~ ~ W. HCIDEkOpFR AND REUEEN FOSTER
RFCErNrRs.
Al trans srr've and leave =, fennsylvsnis pssss,-
q 30 am,-Dsy. eonn-cts st Lynchbure for I'll
stations on Norfolk and Western rn1rosd and for I'll
principal POINTS south al Divisions of Rirhusn1
and Dsnrile System. Pullman Sle@per New iort
and Washington 20 atlanta, connecting th-nce via
Sleeper 20 New Orleans via Nnnieomery and for NOM
s,ceper for Ausrsa. connects az Msns~as for Froas
Royal and strssburg daily exeept sunday.
a43 p.m--Dsily for wsrr~nton and chs-icsts~xfiis
and throuxh train for Front Royal and su.s5urx dAv
los n,n.-p.iiy WASHINGTON AND souTH-
wEsTEnNyEsTlBULED LIMITED. oosppo.sd 60
TREY OF Pullman Sleeper. Dnnr. parior md s'rokfnG
Cars. and runs 10 Atlanta (time ~ hour~l With Pull
man Sleeper through N~~ York and Wsshinx>on -
New Orleans via Mouteom--y anf New Yort ~
WASHINGTON 10 Men and Augusta Via columsHA
and Washtngton Z. Memrhisvia Birrninshsm D's1a6
II 90 y m Daily FOR all principal roints .oufh -
Richmond and nanvfile system Pullman sie~psr,
New York and ws-hfnTton MOI sgrinws va 49,.
VILE and WsshinRton 20 NtisnfSn
TRAINS on WILMINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION
,e,1e Msshins Tss p 10 m - N .ss 3
> Oh p; N: and So a m daily, Train leaving wssA-
instor o g y m and arriving q IS m. 70 ss1
TSrOuss trs's. from IN. .euss .rr,-. w..A,ur..,
O. IS m 10. 20 . snd 9. 40. N Msass.ss Dfv1s.
Ion 70 90 E. m and 2 ~ .. m. except susdsy.
Furnished q ohss $500 P.snsyissnia ..s'' ssS Z
psss,nser Station. Pennsyivanis RAiirosA tsshiaSr
I, 8 BHnvS. General Arm. p,.-orr ~
a TTHk eeaersl P.sssaser Agent