davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-06-01

WHY WOHEARTS BLESS THE
BLIZZARD OF THAT DATE.

Staggering through the deep
drifts and binding snow, JACK
FELTON, had Suddenly stumbled upon
dark figure standing motionless
in the deserted street.
1t was the evening of the 18th of
March, 1888, date made memora-
BILE by the Great Blizzard,7 which
ragged with unprecedented violence
throughout New England.
The sidewalks were impossible;
and Jack warmly wrapped in a
seal.skln coat, with fur cap pulled
down over his eyes, was struggling
desperately through the drifted
snow, taking the middle of the
street.
His progress being lmpeded for a
moment by a higher mound than
usun, he had been surprised to see
the vague outlines of a human
figure FIVE or six feet away.
"Hello," he cried, cheeltully.
"TdklDg reSt?"
Some nurmured words came in
response, but they were drowned
by the frightful roaring of the
storm
"Neyer saw any thing like ltw
Jack gasped, recovering his breath
With difficulty. 81 was mad to
leave the downtown hotel. Bat |
thought it would be glorious fun.
Hanged it 1 find any enjoyment in
an experience like this, though |!
Nhew, what wind. And I'm in
the snow up to my arm pits. No
one could live long exposed TO such
a storm"
Silence. The snow.covered figure
never stirred.
"You must be tired out, strang
err" Jack said, compassiOnately,
wriggllng his way through the
white mound. "Im strong and
hearty. I'll push ahead and break
a path. We had better make for
the nearest shelter--"
The sentence ended IL sharp
cry of Rmazement.
"Good Lord If it isn't a woman.
Why you poor little thing, what
has driven you abroad in a blizzard
like thisY7
And Jack started in breathless
bewilderment at the small cloaked
and hooded figure about which the
piercing wind whlrled the falling
snow.
Only little cousin was taken sud
denly ill.," came the answer in a
sweet voice which thrilled him to
the heart. 81 had to 60 to the
druggists for medicine. There was
nobody to send and Benny would
have died before morning"
"What madness! You might
have perished Where do you
hveW
"We can't be very far from the
house IL was so exhausted had
TO rest a moment. You Will see
light in the window. Ny aunt will
be watching for me-"
"You have the medicine y
"Yes."
.Good. Keep up a brave heart.
We will get it to Benny yet"
twinkling Jack FELTON, had
thrown off his warm, furred great
oyereoat aud wrapped 1t about the
girls sbiyering figure.
"Now, keep close behind me-" be
said, clasping her slender, gloyed
hand. III will take care of you"
It was a desperate struggle. For
all his sturdy strength, Jack made
slow progress through the huge
drifts. Bat his big, generous
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-06-01
ODDS AND ENDS.

What is joy? A sunbeam between two
clouds.
1t is said that freckles are frequently
due to bad digestion.
The English cottagers believe that
Robin Hood died on May day.
Pascal often copied composition six or
eight times before allowing it to be
printed.
Subterranean graves Of great antiq-
uity have been discovered at Sin Tai,
near Fuchau, China.
There is only one rule to observe If
you want to live long, and that is to let
the other fellow do the worrying.
There's a veteran Of the late war in
Nevada, Mo-, who wants pension, but
has forgotten what regiment he served
in.
The four hotels Of Aver, Mass, pay
license fee of 81, 800 a year each, which
is believed to be the highest license ever
paid in Massachusetts.
Cardinal Richelieu was a dramatic
writer Of much ability. Several Of his
plays are included in the collections OF
literary works Of is time.
If a man wears a ring, it should al
ways be on the third finger Of the left
hand. Men wear all kinds Of rings ex-
cept clusters, which are worn bywomen
only.
The governor of New Zealand was
recently compelled to pay fine Of o
shillings at Christchurch because his
coachman drove too fast while going
through the streets.
The reported discovery Of a wonderful
deserted city in a remote and almost in
accessible section Of Sierre Madre noun
tains, Mexico, has been verified by
Maurice LentoY and a party Of explor-
ers.
A Russian cavalry colonel has been
executed at Odessa for betraying mill
tary secrets to a general on the staff Of
a foreign power He had received an
annual payment Of $4,000 francs for
two years as an informer.
The Prince of Wales is the owner Of
one Of the worst slum districts in Lon
don. He refuses to purify it. There
are 16 other slums, and the city council
estimates that to renovate and purify
them would cost so, 900, 900.
Charles NJ. Ffoulke Of Washington
intends to present 10 of his tapestries,
representing scenes in the life Of Christ,
to the Episcopal cathedral which is to
be erected in that city. They have been
in Roman palace ever since they were
made until Mr.. Ffoulke purchased them
a few years ago.
At a recent ball in Sheffield, England,
the master and mistress cutler, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Howson Of Sheffield, re-
vived the days of powder and patch. "
Over 500 gentlemen were present and
they all wore powdered wigs and knee
breeches, the ladies also appearing in
powdered hair or wigs
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-06-01

pense-ycu owe mean explanatio J.
II thought you we're in Europe,
travelling with your husband"
81 am notmarried," she answered
with a vivid blush.
The young man leaned nearer
He trembled With excitement; bis
breath came aud went quickly.
"Rumor said you we've engaged
20 Richard Vose three Years ago
and wonld 90 abroad on your hon.
eymoOu trip, | never heard it con
tradictel."
Lillian seemed to strIggle with
herself a moment, as if there was
something she wanted to say and
could not fad the courage.
"Mr. VOse, did propose to me-"
she whispered falteringly, "but
refused him.
"WhyP
"Becanse | loyed another bet.
ter
"Do You mean me, darllDgp
No need 10 record the answer.
When Mrs. West pepped ou: from
the sick room moment later the
big bloude stranger sat on the
lounge with his arm about her
neict's waiS
GA romance of the BLIZZARD -
she said 10 herself, smlllngly. 81
suspect there were many Others"
.-Rett WInwood, IN Boston Globe,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-06-01
DANGERS OF CHICKEN
RAISING.

AL N'''''J 'H"" "li Ouug
man were sitting on the verauda
converslug.
Yes said the young man, II
am going into chicken farming. |
am convinced that there is no bust.
ness in the world in which there is
more money to be made. 1 have
figured on it, and think | know
what | can 90. Why, look at the
way they Increase. Ia fOdr or nve
years I"
"My fIiend,' sid the old man,
81 have had experience in the busl.
DeSs. BE warned; do not embark
iu it. You k1ow not what you
do"
"Whan said the yo1ng man;
"have yOa tIlcd 1t aud falledP
81 mean to tell You that | tried
1t and gave it up answered the
other. 81 got ten heos, in ending
to get rich, as you pnrpose doing.
| installed them in a coop and
awaited returns. Bat before they
had lad au egg | happened to
pick up a pencil and bit OF pa
per and do some calculating. AT
a low estimate l saw that each of
my hens could raise three broods
the first summer. Allowing for
one bad egg in each sitting, there
woald b5 twelve chicks to each
brood. Calling halfot them pul.
lets, this wOald give six to each
brood, or Is to each hen for the
season, or $50 for the entire flock.
Adding my original ten, | would
have 100 hens at the end of the
first summer. Figuring at the
same ratio, | saw that / would
have 500 at the end Of the second
summer. l was encouraged, and
went on to fld that | would have
GS, 800 v hen the third summer clos.
ed. l sharpened my pencil, and
bentover my paper with teveIish in
teTest.
TDe fourth summer, 1 discover.
ed, would leave me with 1,303,210
hkel, hen. When the autumn
leaves of the 6fCh dying summer
seOuld swirl about me | would
have "a, 10000 cacklers. Another
year Of j)ys and sorrOws-my
eixlG-wOuld fud me surrounded
by 40, ,4jS, $40 live and enterprls.
ing hens. Olre again, when the
seventh summer should fade
iutO glorious autumn, l found
tnat a matter OF 1893, III 800
distinct hens and a rooster Or two
wOuld be with me in the gallna-
ceous flesh. The inspiring figures
for the eighth year | have forgot
ten, as, likewise, | have those of
the ninth. | only know | found
that at the end of ten years l
would have more prime hens than
there was space for on the surface
of the globe, counting the arctic
regions, and supposing roosts
across all rivers and twenty fowls
in each tree. | was dumtounded.
But did not hesitate. | saw what
owed to the human race. seized
an axe and hurried to the coop.
Ny boy, | loved those hens, but |
loved humanity more; and led
them to the block like a Spartan,
and chopped off their heads. ]
breathed more freely when it was
all over, aud the horrible vision
was gone of tie whole earth four
feet deep in hens, and every
blessed one of them cacklIng.
Young men, do not go iuto the
the chicken business; it leads to
awful tbingS.'
The young man started up.
&C eat Cesarw he exclaimed. 81
won't. | did not realize what l
was dolng.n-From the Editors
Drawer" 10 HArper's Magazine for
June.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-06-01
Bad as the Disease.

81 understand you've bought a
dog to keep burglars swayi'
"Yes.~
"fou are not troubled any more
at night, then, l suPposeT
"Only by the dog."-London Tit.
Bits.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-06-01
He MADE CHANGE.

1t was evident that something
had gone wrong with an oldlsh
man who came in on a Lake Shore
train from TJledO the other day.
he looked all around the depot un.
til lie found a policeman ard then
began to unburden himself by
saying:
81 want you to look at this
Canadian ten-dolIar bill"
"Yes, slr,' replied the oflic,r r, as
he reached for 1t. 81 don't see
much Canadian money, but l
shouldn't care to take this bill for
a good one. Hive you asked any.
one about it Z"
"lhe conductor said it was b4d.D
Lets see the ticket agent"
They walked over to the window,
to be told that it was not even a
good counterfeit, and the officer
asked Of the stranger:
"Did you take it for good
money!
"Say! How easy 1t is tor a man
to make a fool Of himselfp exclaim.
ed the other. thought | knew
enough TO fall of fence when the
top rail broke, but l don't |
haven't got the sense ola barn
door. l ought to be sent to an
idiot asylum Tor a term of FIVE
years.
GLOW did it Iappeu p queried
the officer.
"A chap came into my car and
asked me ii | could give him change
for a five dollar bill. That IS the
bill, He had on goggles and seem.
ed to have sore eyes, aud l took it
that he thought the ten was a hys.n
"CAance to make five dollars ~
laughed the officer.
"OfcOurse. Pm an honest man,
butt couldn't let that chance slip.
counted him out five ones in
grcenbacks and put this IN my
pocket. After he got off at
Wyandotte, began to be sus.
picious and showed the bill to the
conductor. Ever hear OF the trick
befOre?'
"AbOut a hundred times.D
"And Pve bin takln' a daily
paper for fifteen years and am &C.
counted tha sharpest man on fakes
in our town! Went right at it and
beat myself with my eyes wide
open. Sly, have you got machine
arOund here ~
"W hat sort of a machinep
ga kicking lnachine-one that
runs by steam-two thousand horse.
power kicks a thousand times a
mlnute-litts blamed fool twenty
feet high at every klcklv
The officer had to tell him that
no such machine had yet been in.
vented, though inquired for al.
most every day, and the man went
off up Jefferson avenue to see if he
couldn't find a beer wagon to run
over him.-Dctrolt Free Press.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-06-01
All business.

Helen-Poor, dear George must be
devoting himself to business strictly.
Florence-What makes you think so,
dear? IU
Helen-.why, he only writes me twice
a day now. Chicago Tribune
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-06-01
The Dear Girls.

''I have always had presentiment
said Miss Pahsay, that should die
young"
'But you didn't have to, did you.
dear" replied Miss Ahtless, stroking
her pale brown hair tenderly. Chicago
Tribune.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-06-01
HIS Narrow Escape.
1t was in the far west.

1t was in the far west.
'Darllngl" he whispered, CATER
left you lastevening / walked on
airw
She met bis words with a look
of wonder and amazement.
"Well, declarew she exclaimed
"Who cut you down, Hankr'-
Town Topics.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-06-01

"Tbars very strange about these
chickens OF mine." "What's the
matter with themi" "Why, ever
since your dog chased them all
over the garden they have been
lay ing nothing but scrambled
eggs.v
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-06-01

aisle.
"NO.no." 81 c answ cred in DIec Sc
ly the accents which, interpreted
by a woman's quick ear, mean, 81
wish you we're IN Jericho" and she
moved about three inches toward
the window.
The lady heSItated.
"Cannot you make little more
room 7" she asked pOltely.
Miss MeIiSale, without deignlng
any verbal reply, no, ed perhaps
an inch farther.
"The bag might 20 in The rack
overhead suggested the stranger.
"It is too large" briefly answered
Millcent, growing more and more
tx lSperAted.
"On the floor, then, perhaps.'
Miss Meriyal made no answer,
bu! opened her book The lady
bit her lip.
Do you pay for two seats!"
Melicent looked up with a weary
elevation of her prettily penciled
brow.
81 have made all the room |
cam she answered sharply.
And the newcomer, cOlOring
scarlet with mingled indignation
and embarrassment, was obliged to
edge herself into the fraction of
space left by Miss Meriyale and
her travelling bag.
And a warllke silence ensued.
Melicent Merivale ete chocolate
almonds until she was tired aud
then drew DER veil over her face
and muSei over past, present and
future.
PASTA situation as nursery
governess at Nine. Ardeau's fash.
iOuable "SemiuaIy For Young
LADIES'" not much money, plenty
of work and a perpetual longing
for change, f)r recreation, for op.
portunity.
Preseut.-En route from New
York to Philadelphia to visit Mrs.
Addington Seymour, a second
cousin of her mother, who was rich,
fashionable, hoSpltable, and, more
over, endowed with two exceeding
ly eligible brOthers-in law.
Future-A veil, a wreath Ct
orange blossoms and trOusseau.
GOodby teaching music lessons,
glove mending, dreSs darniug and
all sach tedious economies.
1t wasn't such disagreeable
kaleidoscope of mental changes,
was i'll Mrs. LagInald Seymour"
Both were delightfully."- romantic
names-she really could not make
an election IN the matter.
"PhiadelphiA Passengers for
Baltimore and Washington keep
their seatsm bawled a stentOrlan
voice through the aisles as the
train came to a pause. People
started up, graspIng wildly at their
various articles OF baggage. The
through passengers sat looking OD
with mild and placid interests,
while Mellcent leaned back in her
seat.
"Haste IS vulgar she said to
herself, "and 1 don't doubt bat
that Mrs. Addlngton Seymonr's
carriage will be here to meet me-"
at this instant a tall, distinguish.
ed figure entered the nearest door
with a questioning look on its feat
ures, and as if by instinct Mellcent
Merivale knew that this was the
widowed brother in-law of Mrs.
Addington Seymour. she half
rose involuntarily.
"MIss Meriyatep
Melicent smiled and bowed
graciousIy, but at the same moment
she became conscious that his face
was Frightening at the sight OF
some one else as he sprang forward.
"Fannyl Is itpossible And YOU
two have come on IN the same
train 7 How very pleasant it must
have been But--pray pardon my
gaucherie-I see you are un.
acquainted. Miss Merivale, let me
make you formally known to my
sIsterin.Iaw, Mrs. AddiDgton Sey-
mour.v
Aud Melicent, with a burning
face and o sensation as If a good
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-06-01

Lamp chimneys arc best cleaned BY
holding them over steam, then wipins
with q dry cloth and polishing with
newspaper
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-06-01

IyUnless the number OF insertions 10
marked upon the manuscript, advertise
inents will be published until forbidden
aud charged accordingly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-06-01
SHENANDOAH HERALD
Advertising Rates.

Advertisements will be inserted at one
dollar per square of ten lines or less, for
the first insertion, and so cents for each
subsequent insertion.
EyQuarterly or yearly advertisements
by contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-02
DEATH At 4 DANCE.
Petty Dispute Ends fin "a Number of
Murders.

FUN accounts of a wholesale killing last
miles from Columbia. Tex. have been re-
ceived. +. \. Williams was dancing on the
floor. and aroused the animcsity of Lemon
Gayle, who demanded that Williams sur
ronder MS place on the floor. Williams i;
hrst refused. bU: Gayle became boisterous
AID Williams started from the room. when
Gsyle. his brother. LONDON Gayle, and Bob
Ealy began firing at Williams and others.
LondonCayle shot through the window and
killed a boy named Eli Waddy, when anotn-
er bow. Isaac Scott, remarked London
Gayle has killed Eli Waddy," whereupon
London turned and saying: What is that
to YOU" shot the boy through and through,
killing him instantly.
Then Il perfect fusillade followed from
guns and pistols. A woman was shot
through the breast and is now dead Lem
on Gayle is shot through the body and will
Gle.
A girl IS shot in the face near the eye,
another square i'm the middle of the head,
the ball glancing and lodging next the skin
back of the head one boy is shot through
the arm, and another through the right
hand, and others have received various
Slighter wounds.
After Lem3r Gayle YVES shot, it is said
his brother London sprang and stopped
over his PROSTATE body, Winchester in
hand. and pumped cold led in tine panic
stricken dancers, who were unable to get
Out of the house in time to avoid his awfJl
vengeance.
Three are dead and fourth fatally
wounded, two seriously and about half a
Is reported safely in Jail and ii is reported
That Eli has been captured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-02

THE STAR Is THE LARGEST PAPEF
PUBLISHED IN WASHINGTON. WITH
a GENERAL EQUIPMENT AND PRINT
ING FACILITIES THREE-FoLD GREAT
ER AND BETTER THAN THOSE OF
ANY OTHER WASHINGTON PAPER;
AND. HAVING THE FULL DAY RE
PORTS OF THE MOST EXTENSIVE AND
COMPLETE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS Or
GANIZATIoN In THE WORLD. SUP
PLEMENTED BY AN UNEQUALED
SERVICE OF EXCLUSIVE SPECIAL DIS
PATCHES FROM ALL PROMINENT
POINTS IN BOTH HEMIsPREREs. 1T
PRINTS MORE AND FREsHER TELE-
GRAPHIC NEWS THAN ANY OTHER
WASHINGTON PAPER CAN POSSIBLY
SUPPLY. FURNISHING AT THE SAME
TER QUALITY or LOCAL. DOMESTIC
AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE, AND A
LARGER QUANTITY AND HIGHER
GRADE oil. ORIGINAL and SELECTED
LITERARY MISCELLANY THAN AMI
PAPER IN THE DISTRICT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-02

THE STARS REGULAR AND PERMAs
NENT HOME AND HOUSEHOLD CIRCU-
LATIoN IL The CITY OF WASHING
TON Is VERY NEARLY If Not QUITE
DOUBLE THAT or ALL THE OTHER
WASHINGTON, DAILAEs ADDED To
GETHER AND THE NUMBER OF ITS
READERS Is HARDLY LESS THAN
Fol r. TINES GREATER THAN THEIRS.
AS AK ADVERTISING MEDIUM 1T
THEREFORE, STANDS WITHOUT A
COMPETITOR. WHETHER EITHER EN-
TENT OR QUALITY OF CIRCULATION
is CONSIDERED. THAT THE INTELLI-
GENT PUBLIC THoRoUcHLY UNDER
STANDS THESE FACTS. AND ACTS
UPON THEM. Is CONcLUsIVELY
SHOWN BY THE STEADY AND RAPID
GROWTH Or THE PAPERS BUSINESS
BOTH iN CIRCULATION AND ADvER,
Using PATRONAGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-02
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 10. 1893.
Leave Washington from station corner OF New Jer
sey avenue and G street.
For Chicago and Northwest. Vestibuled Limited
express trains II 30 am, Sis pm.
For Cincinnati. ST. Louis and Indiana polls Yes
For Pittsburs and Cleveland. express daily II st
am. and $40 pm
For Lexington and Stauuton, 1I:3O am
Eor winchester and Way Stations $3.50 pm.
c For Luray, Natural Bridge. Roanoke. Knoxville
daily; Sleeping Cars through.
For Lnray. $3.50 pm. daily.
x7:15 $780, 45 minutes), xS:O5, $50 70 40 1000
20 minutes, am; x1200. xl2:0S, 12:15. xc:15 C3:oo
- minutes. as. x4:2s. 4:31. x5:oo x5:so. 5:a5
16;So $50. $500 Sis. x9:OO, xa:5o. XII 80 AMI
II :3o pm. Sundays. xs 30 500 45 minntes, xs O5
$50. x?:3o am. xi?O0. x12:O5. 100. xc:15 q 90
10 minutes, as. 4:al. x5:Oo. GAO. xs:OO. x9:OO
xg;5o. 1000. XII 30, II :25 pm.
For Annapolis. 1:i5 aud $40 m. l2:15 and 2>
pm. sundays, $50 an 81 pm.
For Frederick. III 80 an, HIS, A:so, 1880
pm.
For nagr-stown. III 30 a IN. and 1890 pm.
Eor BOYD and way points. 'i:c5 pm.
.ooo anne and a way points GGo 200
For Washington Junction and way points 1000
cpa stations only sc i5aSs p stopping at prin
ROYAL BLUE LINE PER p NEW YORK AND PHIL
For Philadelphia, New York, Boston ami the
East. daily 3:35. 500 1000 M. en- sun. Dining
Carr, 5000 Dining Carr. 300 800 Dining Carr
500 n1:3o pm Sleeping Car. open at 1896
Rurct rarlor Cars on all day trains
For Atlantic City, 1000 am. and 1900 noon
Except Sunday. 'Daily. Sunday only.
NENpress trains.
Baegage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. orders left a,
ticket offices CID and 1851 Pa. ave-, and at Depot
IL. Is. CAMiBELL. CHAS o. SCULL.
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass Agt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-02
NOTE THIS POINT.

THE STAR GIVES THE EXACT FIG
URES OF ITS CIRCULATION EVERY
WEEK. AND CHEERFULLl OPENS
IT'S BOOKS AND ITS PRESS AND DE-
LIVERY ROOMS TO ANY PERSON HAN-
ING INTEREST IN THE CORRECTNESS
OF ITS STATEMENTS. SO THAT ITS
PATRONS KNOW PRECISELY HOW
MICH AND WHAT KIND OF PUB
LICITY THEY ARE GETTING WHEN
THEY Buy SPACE IL ITS COLUMNS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-02
Best
The Evening Star

ESTABLISHED NEWSPAPER PUBLISH
ED IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
HAVING WON THE HIGH POSITION 1T
HOLDS IN THE coNF1pENcE OF THE
PEOPLE OF WASHINGTON BY MORE
THAN FORTY YEARS OF FAITHFUL
AID UNSWERNING DEVOTION To
GARD TO ANY OTHER INFLUENCE Oh
CONSIDERATION WHATSOEk Ea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-02

Gov. Pattison Of Pennsylvania ate his
New Year dinner yesterday at Harrisburg
with 300 bowling, enthusiastic newsboys
He was the central and most conspicuous
figure at the annual dinner given by the
Harrisburg Telegram to newsboys at the
Hotel Columbus. In a bright speech he
counseled the cheering boys and told them
the secret Of success was in doing the
right thing and being manly boys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-02

BEING DELIVERED AT THE HOMES
Of REGULAR SUBSCRIBERS FOR THE
THRILLING SUN or TEN CENTS PER
WEEK. THE STAR Is. TAKING
AMOUNT AND CHARACTER OF ITS
CONTENTS INTO ACCOUNT. VERY
MUCH THE CHEAPEST PAPER PUB
LISHED IN THE DISTRICT, AS wEI-l
AS THE BEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-02
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

Schedule in effect November 10. 1893
Trains leave daily from Union station (B. and
~. 9th and SITS.
Through the grandest scenery in America with
the handsomest and most complete solid train ser
vice west from Washington
200 PM. DAIT.Y-"CincinnatI and 81. Louis
Specia1'-Sod vestibulcd. Newly Fqupped, Elec.
tric-iighted Steam heated Train. Puman's finest
sleeping cars Washington to Cincinnati. Indian.
apolis and ST. Louis without change Dining car
IRON Washington. Arrives Cincinnati. 1853 am
indianapolis. II 30 am, ard Chicago, 5:45 pm.
st. Louis. 7::N pm.
11:1O PM. DAIIY-The famous IF. +. v. Linn
ttcd' A solid vestibued train with dining car and
Pullman sleepers for Cincinnati. Lexington and
Louisville, without change arriving at Cinrinna Il
G;3o pm: Lexington. G1O pm; Louisville. 80
M; indianapolis II 20 pm: Chicago. 1:30 n m..
ana st. Louis. 40 connecting in Union depot
for all points.
1877 AN. DAHY-For Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk. Oily rail line.
200 PM. DtILY-Express for Gor,lonsville.
Charlottesville Wayncsboro'. Staunton and prnci-
pal Virginia points; daily. except Sunday fer Rich.
mond
Pullman locations and tickets at company's Of.
fees, 5i3 and 1i21 Pennsvlvania avenue.
IT. W. FULLER.
MO General Passenger Agent.