davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-11-01
Potatoes.

The LEADER will take potatoes
on subscription this fall, delivered
at any point on the railroad or river,
or at Waldport or Stanford. Sub
scribers wishing to make this ex-
change will please notify us.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-11-01
officia1 County Paper,
LOCAL NOTES

~ DITCH s,
For Ladies', Mems, Misses an,
children's shoes go to O,Brien.
]. R. Markley was over from
Corvallis over Sunday, and Mon
day. .,.f
Rev. L. M. Butler will preach a
the old school house next Sunda,
at II a. m.
A brother of ]. w. Parrish, fron
independence, was visiting him
last week.
J. H. Hibben, of the Pionee,
quarry went to Portland ON busi.
ness last Monday,
DR.. Carter was called down from
Elk City today to see NJ. and MIS-.
chas' Dicks little boy.
Mrs. Allen Parker was up from
Oneatta visiting her son T. E,
Parker, the first OF the week.
When in need of anything in
Dry Goods or Clothing call at
O'Brien's and you can save time
and money.
7. J. Elliott, of Beaver creek,
was a caller at this Office last Fri
day. He was a witness on Mrs.
Russell's proof,
]. M. Start, of Wright's slough,
made proof on his homestead before
County Clerk Jones last Friday,
and is now owner in fee simple of
100 acres of Lincoln county fertile
soil. '.,;2'y5.,;
"e'e,., ~,
Mrs. Martha Russell made proof
on her homestead on Beaver creek
last Friday before County Clerk
Jones. She and her witnesses
came up in small boat from be-
low, and they got the full benefit
of Fridays wind and rain. ....
John A. OLSON and Ole ,Olesen,
both of Newport, were up to see
the county judge on business last
Saturday, but found him absent
the Judge being in attendance at
the state meeting of the county
judges at Portland.
To the people on Yaquina Bay,
/ will state, that have brought to
Toledo large assortment of wall
paper, paints, oils, brushes, notions,
stationery and fancy goods. Es-
pecially is my stock of wall paper
very large, of good quality and
away down in price. 1t will pay
to call on me before purchasing
elsewhere.
If. 'OTro o. KRoGsTAD.
Judge Burt took the occasion
while outside last week to stop in
Salem and submit to an examin-
alton of his throat and lungs by
DR.. Bird, who is something of a |
specialist in that line. DIR. Bird
told him that his lungs were prac.
tically sound as yet, and that his
trouble was in the nature of bron.
chitis. His remedy, practically,
was a change to warm and dry |
climate.
We have before us a copy of The
Sun, the new daily paper recently
started in Portland. The paper is /
neat geographically and is also
full of news. 1t has a hard fight
for existence against the Oregonian,
but it has many we'll wishers in the
state, but this reminds us that it
takes more than wishing we'll to
run a daily, and if the people of
Oregon really want to see The Sun
live they must support it.
We wish to return our thanks TO
Masters Wallace and Cleveland
Fish for two handsome boquets of
out door flowers. The most refined
sentiment is expressed in flowers,
and the young boy or girl that has
love for them has an imbedded
sentiment that always grows for
good. There are not many places
where. handsome boquets can be
gathered out doors as late as the
last Of October, but these flowers
have as beautiful tints as though it
was mid summer. Mary thanks,
boys, for them. :
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-11-01
lfdrl'ied.

PARRISH-EDDY.--At Eddyville,
on Wednesday, October 81, 1894,
Andrew Parrish and Miss Lucy
F. Eddy, Squire Luckey, Off
ciating.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-11-01

The saw mill has been started
again and will run for time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-02
ALARMING THE GEAR.
Warnings of Death Found in the Inn.
pcrial Palace.

A startling report has reached Berlin
from st. Petersburg saying that the car
recently found upon his table a document
which set forth that sentence of death had
been pronounced upon him and that the
sentence would be carried out within
twenty-four hours. This document was
sighed, THE Society fer the Liberation of
the Russians.
a few days afterward the car, according
to the same story. found upon the dressing
table in his bed room Il skull, with the word
Alexander inscribed upon the frontal
bone.
The greatest alarm is said to have been
caused throughout the imperial palace and
in official Russian circles generally by these
discoveries, and II Is added that up to the
present all the resources of the Russian Sc
cret and public police have proved utterly
useless either to discover how the document
or the skull was introduced into the palace,
much less to find any clue to the persons
connected with this attempt to alarm the
car
The car had been thoroughly alarmed,
and il is stated that all The imperial serv-
ants since the discovery OF the sentence
Of death and the skull have been replaced
by old soldiers.
In addition the imperial palaces have
been thoroughly searched from roof to
cellar, the Easements have been sounded
and examined by military engineers and
trenches dug to ascertain If there are any
underground passages leading to the palace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-02

Three hundred and fifty young ladies and
gentlemen assembled last Wednesday even
ing in the large, tastefully decorated au-
dience hall Of the Calvary Baptist Sunday
school building, the occasion being a social
rendered the ladies Of the adult depa. tment
by class 11-Mr. Vaughn's class The class
was assisted in receiving by Mrs. s. H.
Greene, Mrs c. Z. Fai.man, Mrs. F. W,
Vaughn, Mrs. d. s. Foster, Mrs. r. w.
Bliss, Mrs. H. Il. Waddy, and the Misses
NJ o. Buckingham. X. A. Stickney and
Anna j. Bell.
After a short interval. devoted to greet
ings and conversation a musical and liter
airy program was rendered under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Frank T. Chapman. Miss Kirk
wood took the initial in the program, with
a skilfully executed piano solo. ind was
followed by Mr.. j. H. Thomas, reciting
Whitcomb Riley's Prior to Miss Bells APP
pcarance," and in response to an encore
Mr.. Thomas recited Little Orphan Allie"
also by Riley. The next number was a vo-
cal solo by Miss Mamie Donnelly, Echoes
of the Ball" and for an encore Bischoff' S
He Told Nc So' Miss Ethel Camps re-
cital, THE Hat" and Rileys The Fishing"
were given in her peculiarly delightful man
ner.
The Manhattan Mandoline Club, Messrs
Holder. Weber, Dufou-. Bonner, Smith and
Vehmeyer, rendered several selections
which were well received Mr.. NJ S.
Wright sang 1.-The Armorer's Song" from
~Robinhood," and followed it with ..oh.
was brought to close by the '"Trocadoro"
quartet of class IL. composed Of Messrs
Phil E. Baer. Ed. s. Leeds, Elmer b. Jas
per and John Baer. with medley and an
initiative selection, Steam Boat Chimes"
Refreshments We're then served in the ad-
joining room Of the church building, after
which the guests and their hosts departed
making end to very pleasant evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-02
FOREST GLEN.

On Friday morning last, when Mrs Eliza
beth Parsons was walking from Forest
Glen to the home Of her cousin. Mr.. Alfred
Ray, she slipped and fell while crossing a
brook, dislocating her right shoulder DIR.
J. L. Parsons of Kensington was called in,
and he set the limb.
The charge against Frank Rhodes, Sam
uel Hawkins and George McCubbins for
dtsorderly conduct at lawn social at
Linden last week was dismissed by Justice
Condict. before whom the cases were tried
on Saturday. Mr. F. Ray Keys appeared
for the defendants
Mr.. j. E. Benedict has returned to his
nome at Woodside, after an extended bust
ness trip to New Haven, Conn.
Forest Inn was again a scene Of gaiety
Saturday night, it being the fourth weekly
mop there since the opening of the hotel
Tor the summer, Mr.. Arthur l.. Wasser-
bach being assigned as floor manager for
the occasion Announcement was made
during the evening that on the Fourth
tnere VIII be tournament, followed by a
steeplechase- Messrs- Alfred Ray and
Fred Page, two prominent young citizens
of the county, will compete on blooded
horses for supremacy in the chase. After
the latter event, at night, the crownin,,
OF the queen will take place and the maids
OF honor announced preceding the ball
which is always an accompanying feature
on such occasions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-02
FUTURE DAYS.
DUNCANsoN BROS. AUCrIONEERs.

RCsTEEs, SALE OF EXCELLENT PROPERTY
CITY, CONSISTING; OF FIVE SMALL BRICK
DWELLINGS. KNOWN AS PREMISES NOS Sis
AND $50 STREET soCTHwEsT AND
THREE HOUSES IN THE REAR. THIS SALE
SEEKING INVESTMENTS.
BY virtue at . certain deed Of trust dated the
eighteenth usth) day OF November, A. u. 1850
and recorded among the laid records OF the DIS
.el, and at the request Of the holder Of the note
secured thereby. We will offer at public auction in
front OF the premises on TUESDAY. the SEVEN
PEE e HoI PAY o 3E Jrkf 4 D. 1894. at HALF
scribed real estate. situate in the city OF Wash
ington District OF Columbia, TO wit: All those
certain pieces or parcels Of land and premises
known and distinguished as and being lots num-
and fourteen ola, and hundred and seventeen
i1il and one hundred and eighteen 1lS, and one
hundred and nineteen u1el. In Dwyer al. = sub
division Of part Of square numbered I'VE hundred
L. folio "a. of the records OF the surveyors once
of the District Of Columbia, subject right of way
the north three ~ feet OF said lot one hun.
dred and seventeen n17l. together with the I'm
proyements thereon.
Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase lnonev
to be paid in cash. and the balance to be paid IN
two equal installments respectively in one and
two years. secured by a deed OF trust upon the
property sold. with interest. payable semi nnusv
at the rate OF per cent per annum until paid or
all cash, at the option at the purchaser. A de-
posit of 500 will he required at the time Of sale
Sale to I've closed within fifteen days from the day
of sale. otherwise the property will he resold al
the risk and cost Of defaultin: purchaser After
five days advertisement In Newspaper pub.
lshed in the city Of Washington, D. {. Convey.
BRAINARD II. WARNER. Trustee.
LOUIS ID. WINE, Trustee,
1e2s-d&,ls 9ie F st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-02
STABBED BY AN ANARCHIST.
An Italian Editor Assn ssinated an
the Murderer EscaDea

An Italian Editor Assassinated and
the Murderer Escapes.
crime somewhat resembling the MUIR
dering of President Carnot was committed
at Leghorn. Italy, yesterday As Signor
Bandi. editor Of the Gazette Livornesse,
was entering his carriage at o'clock yes
terddy morning he was set upon by a man
whom 1t was subsequently learned was an
anarchist, who drew knife and stabbed
him in the abdomen. Signor Bandi was at
once attended by physicians, who decided
that the only hope of saving his life was to
perform the operation of laparotomy. This
was done. but Signor Bandi died a short
time afterward.
Prime Minister Crispi was questioned in
the chamber of deputies in regard to the
murder He stated that Signor Bandi had
been stabbed and killed by an anarchist
owing to the articles that had appeared in
his paper against anarchism. Signor Bandi
vas veteran soldier. He fought at Mar
sale and Calatifimi.
The murder has caused a great sensation
throughout Italy, and the feeling against
the anarchists has been greatly intensified
The blow delivered by the assassin caused
similarity of the wound of that which
killed NJ. CarDot was remarked upon by
the victim shortly before his death.
The murderer was seen after the deed to
run to carriage in which were sitting two
men. who were apparently waiting for him.
He jumped into the carriage, the horses
were dashed into a gollop and the three
men escaped before any attempt could be
made to stop them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-02
DUNCANsoN BROS, AucrIoNEIRs


TRUslEEs SALE OF FOUR NICE LOTS on OAK
STREET BETWEEN CENTER STREET AND
HEREFORD PLACE, IN HERTFoRD'S STR.
DIVISION OF FART OF MT PLEASANT.
LOTS EACH . FEET BY 10 FEET THESE
LOTS WILL BE OFFERED SEPARATI,II :
THEREBY OFFERING GOOD oPPORTJTNITY
FOR pARTIEs CONTEMPLATING DUniJISG
ny virtue Of four certain deeds Of trust. dated
the sixth 18th, day Of June AID. 1881, and recrd-
ed among the land records OF the District Of CO.
lumbia. In L.ber 1885. folios respectively eos "a
seq 46s ct seq, 472 ct seq, and 476 ct scn. and
at the request of the holder OF the notes s.c,,rci
thereby. We Will offer separately, at public anc-
tion In front OF the premises. MONDAY the
SIXTEENTH DAY Of JULY. AID. 1894 at FNE
O'clock PM. the following described real ce.
tate, situate in the county OF Washington District
OK Columbia. to wit: All Of lots numbered If
teen u5l, sixteen tl6, seventeen 40 and eighteen
1s' Of Susie A. Hertford's subdivision OF original
lots numbered dfty three t53, rfty-nne and one
half s5vi, Inclusive. Of y T.. Browns subdivision
OF Mount Pleasant. said subdivision Is recorded
10 the ONCE OF the surveyor Of the District OF 90
lumbia In Rock County No. g. folio 1877 ~
Terms OF sale: onethird OF the purchase money
TO he paid 10 cash. and the balance lie paid Ia
two equal install;nents. respectively, In oue and
two years secured by deed Of upon the prop
erty sold, with interest thereon pa yal,le semi
annually. al the rate OF per per annum until
paid. or ali cash, at the option OF the purchaser.
A deposit of 500 to be paid each lot the
time Of sale. Sale 10 be closed in DAYS from
day OF sale. otherwise the property viii lac rcsod
at the risk and cost OF defauliIg purchaser afte,
i've days advertisement In some newspaper pub.
lished In Washington, DC. Convcysnciny at cost
Of purchaser. -
J. ]. wII.MARTH Trustee.
3e2s-d&ds D. W. HOLMAN. Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-02
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY.

The farmers Of the county are busy secur-
irg their crops Of hay and rye These crops
are considered very good this year.
The large tract of land recently purchased
by Mr.. Geo. p. Robinson. representing a
Philadelphia syndicate. OF Mr.. Sewell B.
Corbett of the county Is being subdivided
into lots, with broad streets and avenues,
and will be put on the market for sale early
this fall
The chairman of the board of county COM
nissioners. Mr.. Frank Hume, Is having
brought TO the attention of Congress the
necessity of the government building a
bridge from Washington to Arlington. Mr..
Hume thinks, as the government owns Ar
lington, IL by all means should have a
bridge leading to the property.
Residents OF the section between Wash
fngton and Alexandria say that the present
school house is not large enough to accom-
MEDIATE the children. and are considering
the Question of petitioning the county school
authorities 30 build large graded school
house in that section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-02
rUNcANsoN BROS. AUcrloNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF 4 BRICK DWELLING.
NUMBERED 1919 STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of a deed OF trust to US. bearing date
September To- AID. 1882, duly recorded IN 1.iter
lbs. folio +ol CT seq, Of the land ressuAs' of
the District Of Columbia, and at the request OF the
parties secured thereby, We. the undeSgnsdg ros-
tees, Ill sell, at public auction. In front Of the
premises. on WEDNESDAY, THE Eleventh
DAY OF JULY. AID. 1894. at FIVE O'CLOCK
Pm, all that certain piece or parcel Of land and
premises situate In the city Of Georgetown, DIS
trict Of Columbia, and known and distinguished ss
and being lot numbered 81. In Curtin & Manceue &
subdivision, In square numbered IS. Georgetown,
as per plat recorded IN Liber A. r.. shepherd
,GeorIetown). folio 2i3, Of the records q the sur
veyor's once of the District. said lot having a
frontage OF 20 feet by depth Of 100 feet togcther
with the improvements thereon. CONSISTING OF q
three story brick dwelling. numbered 1919 . street
northwest. 'fsg a (
Terms Of sale: Onefhird of the purchase r1csrs
TO be paid In cash. balance In three equal Install
ments, payable In one, two and three years With
Interest At per cent per annum, payable erinf-
annually. and secured by deed OF trust on the
property sold. or all cash, at option Of the Y,ur
chaser. deposit OF 500 will be required a tim
OF sale. All conseyancing and recording at bur
chaser's cost. Terms Of sale TO be complied with
In ten days from date OF sale. otherwise trust ess
reserve the right TO resell, at risk Of defaultng
purchaser or purchasers.
W. Z EDMoNsToN. Trustee.
Cn1ce JUo 5th ST NV
Adds b. BROWNE, Trustee, ~
once. Pacific building. 6:2-6:a ct. NV.
te26-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-02
SUBURBAN NEWS,
ANACOsTIA.

Mr.. Charles Linger is paying a visit to
friends at Piney Point, Md.
The new hall at Garfield City, d. c., will
be opened on the 25th instant with a
musical entertainment by Taylor Lodge
No. 60. Independent Order of Good Samari-
tans.
Roland Lee, the infant son Of Mr.. G. p.
Penn and the late Rosella Penn, died on
the 18th ultimo, at the home of his grand
parents. Giesboro' Point.
Mr.. H. A Linger. second vice president
or the Anacostia Chapter. Epworth League.
was the recipient Of handsome chair. pre-
scented to him on the part of the league
by the president, Mr.. A. VI. Green, the
pleasant episode occurring at the festivi-
of the former.
Mr. s. A. Smith. ST., is quite i'll at his
residence on Railroad avenue. the condi-
tion of Mr.. Smith being the occasion of the
visit Of his son, Mr.. 8. A. Smith. Jr., Of
Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-02
RAILROADS.
Southern SOUTHERN gAr;wAI
Schedule in eject July q. ;SgI.
a ms arrive and leave Al l.enusvlvania TAI

~. Schedule in effect July 4. ;S9L
All trains arrive and leave Pennsylvania Pas-
500 am. eaily-Locai for DanvIIle and inter
Iaelate stations. aud connects nj Iynchburg wtth
the Norfolk and Western railroad westward. daily.
and at Manassas for Stras1uTg, daily. except sun
:. 11.oi nm, THE GREAT SOUTHERN FAST
MhL.-paily, operates Pullman BUhct Slcepers.
New York and Washington via Charlotte and Co
lnnbia 40 Savannah and jacksonville. uniting at
through Pullman Buffet Sleeper New York TO Mont
gotlcSy,l with connections for New Orleans. Con
meets at ATLANTA for birmingham, Ala, Columbus
and Greenville Miss
as p.E.-Daiiy for Orange and inter
mediate stations. and through train for Front
h. sn ana strns.lIE daily except sanoey
EitN rksiiitlED LIMITED. composed OF Pull
ran Nestihulcd Sleepes and Dining Cars runs via
S,lariotte and Columbia to Augusta, savannah.
snckkonsiIie and Tampa. carrying Pullman Sleeper
sleeper Kew YORK to New Orleans Via Atlanta ans
Montgomery. New YORK. 10 Asheyille via SALISBURY,
wwashington TO Memphis via Birmingham. and
EGasninzton TO Augusta via Columbia. Dining car
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO DivI-
oioN lrafe washington at o:I0 n, daily 30
s;mI.' daily, except Sunday. and o:ss pm sundays
sunday. for Leesburg. and 0:3s pm. daily. fac
Hsrnd "a, Returnins. arrive Washington s:25 a ~
zoo pm, daily, from Round I'M. s:34 am.
m q, r1cept sunday. from Leeshurs, and e:ss q
Through trains from the south arrive WASH
s'9n 10 an, 20 pm. and $50 Pun. Manas-
40 ~ "a. 10 An daily. except sunday ana
Iickets, Sleeping Oar reservations and Informal
tion Furnished At o1tces. 81 and 1900 Pennsylya-
MA avenue and at PASSENGER station Pennsylra-
Nv " H1 AZ Gnt,f MsNass sn D. C.
w. A. TURK Gen Pass. AT.
L. :. kIpNN. Gen Agt.- Pass. Dept. tu9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-02
HYATTSVILLE.

Rev. Lucien Johnson. the new pastor of
St Jerome's Catholic Church, occupied the
pulpit at that church yesterday. and
preached his first sermon before q large
congregation.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Drown. on their re-
turn from their wedding trip. will remain
about a week at the residence Of the
brides father, DIR. A. R. Buck. In this
village.
Golden Rule Lodge. I. D. NJ, will meet
at Its hall in this village tonight and elect
officers for the ensuing six months.
Mr.. La Flesh, a Ponca Indian, and Miss
Alice Fletcher of Washington, who has
spent considerable time among those In
dams. delivered an interesting address. de-
scribing Indian life and the need of Indian
missionary work, last night at the Pres
byterian Church. A number of Indian
hymns were sung. The meeting was well
attended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-02
Pleasant Excursion.

The members of the different departments
Of the Calvary Baptist Sunday school spent
a very pleasant day at Marshall Hall FRI
day. the occasion being their annual ex-
cursion and picnic Both the Manchester
and River Queen were we'll crowded on all
their trips. and were compelled to make
extra trips up in the evening to bring the
crowd. In the afternoon a very interesting
game Of base ball was played between two
strong mines of the school, class No. IL
playing a picked nine from the adult de-
partment of the school. The game resulted
In a score Of Is to Z in favor of class No.
IL. The mines lined up as follows: Class
No. II, F. Seibold, catcher Catlett, pitcher;
Glover, first base; Eselhorst second base;
G.. Seibold, third base; Lee, shortstop; Jas
per. left field: Thornton. right field; Heb
bard, center field. The Sunday rchool,
Houck, catcher; Herbert, pitcher; E. Yeat-
man, first base; Ferris, second base;
Loucks, third base; s. Yeatman, shorts.op;
Marsh, left field; Cook, right field; Bliss,
shortstop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-02
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

- BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
sg.lsss Schedule IN eject June ., 1914.
Leave Washington from station. corner OF Nev
s:ssss syenue and street. -, -
foS G.ssiaa.,is s Louis and indianapolis. ve.t,-
For fittsburs and Cleveland. cypress daily ii 10
For Lexington and s,aup,on. Has am.
i. Iaisy Ss,sIsi B.lass Rssrsss. Rsoas!n,,
night. daily, sleeping cars through.
For For t s.i;,ns s;s" m DAILY. sn ,o 50, s
.!:io 1870, $500 IS minutes. $50. 20 aoec
= 81 minutes IL an. 1920. Ii2 cs i2;is .2:ao
70 90 s;sS .0:so: ESQ. $500 Sis 1850. All :ae
and II is pm 3 ss,s 10 S2s 20 ss'cc .
sen lsSS 9 minutes; sas ash; .s:oS. $40.
's ss" ss,s ss:oo 1900 ~ a 20 lbs nm
For I'm neds sSeay si, 80 am ssl p% .so
For HaSerstcwn. all rs am. and as:so pm.
For GsiIhsrsbuTs ana pS'h NAV 'y sp PA ss ,s
am. ais:5o. ss:do. a4:as, IS SIS b7:os. bii 30
40 r ss MssA1fts. 51ns'Ss and way points. 600
For bay s Eass o %scs days a sis d p and ~
Eo1AI 1nf HUE III linz NM fdR 20 S SE4 ' yoK AND
Tpr ,s r,sil.ds 81 New rSFs, Boston and
500 nyii 80 pm. Sleeping Car. ope0 at loo5
, Buffet rarios Oars on an day trains
Z For Atlantic City. 40. 1000 an, aad 1902
NOON. Sundays, 4:20 an, 1900 noon.
+, Except Sunday. Daily. Sunday only.
Express trains.
Baegaee called for and checked from hotels ind
left az ticket Offices. eie and 1851 IA. ave. and
n. q CAMPBELL. cHAs. o. scI1.
5en Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. srt.
!. CHESAPEAKE AND ohIo RAILWAY
- Schedule In effect May Is 1s9l
!, Trains leave daily from Union station CB. asd
the handsom-st sad most complete solid train SER
Ice ,wesi from Washington.
81 II. NJ Cincinnati and 81. louis
SSeJal'-Solid NcSSfbulcd. newly Equipped l.lcr-
frfc lighted. heated Train. Pullman's nnsst
aeertng cars Washington 90 Cincinnati lnianaTpiF.
Washington. Arrives Cincinnati. 500 am: Indian
aIos. n:43 am. and Chicago. $3.50 pm: 81.
lilo P.M. bAmr-rDe fan.ou. r. F. Y. lin.
tied solii vcstibuled train With dining AM
faslnlan sieepers for Cincinnati Lexington and
virginia Hot Springs. week days. arriving $50
Ain. observation car from Hinton. Arrives cin-
einoaus $50 pm: Lexington, 600 pm: Ionss-
Vine. asio IN: 1nin nspolls. il:l5 pm; Chicago
~ a;in.. and 81 Louis. 1880 am; connects In
1857 AN EXCEPT SJ-NDAr-Tor Old Point
Oolrfort and Norfolk. Only ran line.
2:z3 Pm. DAfLY-Esrress for Gorionsvin.,
Chariottesyile. waynessoro. Siaunton and frincl-
pal .irginia POINTS. daily except Sunday. for Rich
Pullman locations and tickets ut company's Of.
ices. ai3 and i+2i Pennsylvania ayenue:
r. ". W. FULLER
my2S General Passenger Agent.