davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31

Dr. z. c. Vests nesyc and Brain Treatment I5 sold under positive written guarantee, by author. iZed agents only, to cure Weak Memory; Loss or Brain aud Nerve Power; Lost Manhood; Quick ckness; Night Losses; Evil Dreams; Lack Cf CCnndence, N.ryOGsI.sS; LassitELe; al Drains; Loss of Power Of the Gere-Sfive Organs in either sex caused oy Oyer-ezerton; Youthful Errors, Excessive use or Tobacco, Opium o. Liquor, Whick soon lead 70 Misery, Consumption Insanity ard Death. By Inall. sl box: for S; with written guarantee to cure or refund money. VESTS COUGH SYRUP. certain cure for Coughs, Colds, Asthma Bronchitis, Cropp, Whcoping Cough, Sore Throat. Pleasant to take. Saan size discontinued; old. Jlc. slZe now c; Cio Si size. now 5Oc. GUARANT EES issued only by
 Forsaleby Gso. Martin, Druggist, Tuc- Tucson, AT.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31
FITS CURED

lFT0nt U. s. JottT'lGt oT HedSclae.) Prof. ". H. Peeke, who makesa speciality of Epilepsy, has without doubt treated and cured more cases than any living Physician his success is astonishing We have heard of cases of years standing cured by him. He publishes valuable work on this disease which he sends with large bottle of his absolute cure, free to any sufferer who may send their O. and Expresses dress We advise anyone wishing cure to address, Prof. W. H. PEEKE, F. D., 4 Ced>r St. New YorS,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31
THAT "BLoOI,Y" KNIFE.

Durrant did not own the bloodstaiued knife that was found in barn at Wal nut Creek, where he spent the night before his arrest. The knife belonged to Lieut.. Boardman of the signal corps, aud the supposed bloodstsin5 proved to be rust. When the knife was first dis covered it was thought to have belong ed to Durrant, and that it was the weap- on with which Minnie Williams had been killed in Emanuel church.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 23.-H. B. Martin ot the Executive board of Knights Labor who has just returned from he east, tays the Knights are very much in esrnested over the boy colt cf National Bank notes. Alter Septe m Ger 1st all Knights and their friends. populists and silver men are ex- pected to refuse to take bank notes for any money obligations.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31

BUTTE, Mont, Arg. 23.-An attempt was made last night to blow up the east bound lO:3O passenger train cn the Northern Pacific. A stick of dynamite was placed on frog but it failed to ex- plode until nearly the whole train had passed over 1t. The last coach was shat tered but none oi the passengers were seriously injured.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31

this year, was arrested today, charged with the seduction of Helen Edith Barnes and the alienation of her affec. tions from her husband, John Albert Barnes. Barnes is superintendent oi the Eastern Rubber Company.
 SAN FRANCIsoo, Aug. 22.-The trial of Durrapt was resumed this morning Detective Lees IS convinced that the knife found on Moses ranch, near Wal nut Creek, did not belong to Durrant, but to Lieut. Boardman, of the Signal Corps. Price, the analytical chemist stated that the marks on the knife were not blood stains. The usual large pro- portion of veniremen were excused on various pretexts. At noon recess no new juror was obtalned. The sworn jurors still number eight.
 SAN FRANCIsc,, Aug. 22.-Murphy Grant < Co.,, wholesale drygoods, had a warrant issued for the arrest of George T. Johnson, late uf Phoenix, Arizona, and lstterly of Los Angeles ard Catalina Islands. Some time ago the firm re- ceived from Johnson at Phoenix an order for goods promising prompt re- mittance. The goods worth S2,O00 were sent to him and instead of remitting Johnson held clearance sale disposing of the goods at sacrifice. When the firm heard that Johnson was cutting a wide swath on Catalina giving steam boat parties and holding fireworks, dis plays, a warrant was issued.
 TORONTO, Ont, Aug. 2l.-It is sl- moet certain that H. H. Holmes charg- ed here with the murder of the little Pitzel children will be brought here for trial. The crown officers of the Onta-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31

bL
 KENosHA, Wis., Aug. 2l-The BaEk of Dan Head < Co.,, IS closed.
 SAN FRANCISCO Cal, Aug. 24.-Mrs. pr Charles Schmidt, female practitioner, accused of committing sn abortion on Mrs. Louise Hauser, committed suicide today by shooting herself through the head. Her trial for murderiDg Mrs. Hsuser was set for this morning.
 SAN FRANCIsCo, Aug. 2i-Detective Lees this morning stated that the story connecting Rev. J. George Gibson with the Rev. Jesse Gibson, who WI forced to leave R0miny Street Baptist Church. London, because of improper intimacy with girls in his London church, was scheme of the defence to throw susplc ion off Durrant long enough to secure his acquittal before it can be proved the the pastor of Emanuel church was never accused of immortality.
 KANSAS GITY, Mo-, Aug. 24.-Henry E. Roll, for many years the leading dry goods merchant here, committed suicide at noon today by shooting himself Financial losses IS ascribed ss the cause
 CHICAGO Ill. Aug. 24,-Geo. W. How ard, ex-vice president of the A, R. U. was released from jail yesterday. He says that the A. R. U. is thing of the past and effort to reorganize it will not succeed.
 TERRE HAUTE, Aug. 24-The Bitu- minous coal miners of Indiana gained their points after the suspension of operations of more than "a month. A number of operators have agreed to pay lastyeaIs price, GO cents.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-14

Ii ssb-r qus cl gobi-rno las prohibr,
sar sntipatri6ticas.
LIS ciegos son CAST tan iamunes
ONO los diputados & Cortes; pero
toIo fueron a la carcel.
Publican en- Barcelona un period
4, c.andest!no, X Courier d Is
n III ffanc6', que, def2ndiendo
feb-l5cs de Cuba, escribfa los ma
res insultos contra el cjercito y
satra III general Martinez Campos
Ua su6amo le denuncio ! IA noli
es,4 hora su reflector Nj
l, auda en manos de Il justicia
sie los BALCONIES de nj casa pu-
oresenci4r 81 incendio en el minis
Ha de Ia guerra.
quemagon los batienfes &c una
~ de ali 70 pas6 q fuego.
esa 4 la proatltud con que ST. acu
aofocaflO
iquiesa hubo toquc 81 canpa-
pitos Dc bombero
r-ager ataoc e od.era 4 ~ es
oigieron.e 81 hospital, y, du,.nte
alfo, los moros, que coriiAn Ia
s comctleron Ia iufamia do
feade
a.eass g.itaban. MI c6iofa
.ao y sr rGabaH pedr1zcos
Hc G carui'ta
9sa cs9. no h.y c7stigo
IS p.opia csqnina de Foruos,
IS ~ s.tio mas ce0fE;co de Ma
un iacognito aconi1tid, ravaja
r-c III s-Hor d az Marfla, jurs
ato d fama co f1Gdie dolo cen
a. asri. cista q s. IL parece.
59ea4o sin rcctihcer a ~qei
as51, peso como nusvo 81
gfat4ita cor e gafrote, que
n s. 4nsa : a1miaiculo por
lics y raseos.
17r Anib inspirador de
.r.3s ac Maura, esguvo 4 bl
>iiba . en ia Corona por
q3e + coa<.44ra 81 9o-mj
as taui aeias iiberaics que
,s5.meut- Sc ia.pidi6 4
SKI Al que hubiera reperou
cu3a co ao un Geo De odio y
go.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-14
CARrA Dr sErArlA sAHcuEz

4 tirulo &c curiasid ID. para que ss vea Go
mo los insurgectoa tratar a. arrimar q ascna
q au sagdiua prooJrauda deSarriar Ia opi-
6a en- q eXtranieCo, traIsc tbmos @s4Hi ia
-iguiante carts re Saraiiu oenchez que he-
mos euccutrad0 en- nuestrce capges.
Tan huFda3 SON Jas afirmaaloues cue hace,
qGe six falsedad salta Ia vista.
\eamCs COMO Sc express
De ma carta del titala3o .aaral 5 r.fiu
Sa chez, fechada en- Ciogo Pof"ar0, el 30 del
pasadc, copia un p5r6 lice lo s~iente:
Eescribi asted de5pues del combate
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-14

el n1mero de habitaptes por kil6metro oua-
drado que corresponde cada provincial. Asi
sc vera mejor ID enorme difereucia que en-
ire unos ctros e1iste.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-14

La Ii c'euda Ansauia Ro ario'
barrio Limorf (Adjonta-) COM
. osta IL sci c3sntas cuordas De
terrauo, lie aoa7 dosciaa1as Gin
cuenta de cafe y plataros, (com
pletas) 81 resto dc bueoos m0n-
tes. maIezas Y aIgun"~ stos.
Magniicos esta0'ecimientos ca
81 nuevos tcdo5 de ma!era del
pals como on. ESten@os a'macs-
mss, casa de maquina-. motor b.
draulico doscere<adora y tahoua
uperiores. todo en PEI fecto es-
lado
Aguas abundaptes. bonita Y
c6moda casa hahitaci6n nneva.
toda de cedro. Cu2lt8l y 9.f en-
tes casa paea peones, c.c.
III que IA int. reee pu9l' I2sar
( verl3 Y e4,ender. eon su due
no que reside en- elIa'
Para mas ioforme4 dnis..se a
don Angel Antongiorgi y San
German
/, Limanf, Adjuntas 5 d. et.em-
El1 $50. I III. /.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-14

sali6 para Burdeos, representative a La Dis
setsi6n de Ia Habaaa, ell distipglido perio-
dsta don H6ctor L. Srayedra Gaoz De cam
po del daelo Lyon Maato) hoy saidTa para
aquel Congreso el escritor don Mariana Abril,
director de IA DEMoCRACI4, de Ponce, peri6-
dico autenomista, pero sinoaramente espa-
nj"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-14

Il saber que cl gobi-rno las prohibe,
soy andpatri6ticas.
lbs ciegos son CAST tan iamunes
ONO los diputados Cortes; pero
i tolo fueron la carcel.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-14

81 terninaremos ssle - - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-25
EVANSVILLE.

The petition that is being circulated in
this town for the purchase of chemical
and water fire engine is meeting with poor
success in the way of sigrers, as, so far,
only twenty-nine signatures have appear
ed upon it. The main objection to the
purchase of the engine seems to be the ex-
pense which would accrue from building
a house to keep it in and employing a
man to give il his entire attention. Several
barrel engines will no doubt be purchased,
but the chemical and water engine will not
be bought for some time at least.
Thieves entered the premises of Mrs.
Lloyd Henson, colored washerwoman in
BlaGensburg, yesterday, and stole over $50
worth of clothes belonging to Mr. Marion
Duckett and family. The bailiffs are search
ing for the thieves, and expect to capture
them shortly.
The following have been authorized by
the republican state central committee for
Prince Georges county to call the primary
meetings to order in the several election
districts on the 3D. proximo: First district,
c. E. Coffin; second district. F. H Smith;
third district, H. w. Clagett; fourth dis
NJ. Callahan; sixth district, J. H. Docket;
seventh district, F. c. Duvall; eighth dis
trict, A. Dell; ninth district, VIM. r.. Pyles:
tenth district, VIM. NJ. Potter; eleventh
district. VIM. H. Newman; twelfth district,
John E. Ware; thirteenth district VIM. A.
Meloy; fourteenth district, F. f. Perkins
Mr.. Voight of Washington has erected a
fine country home on the old Calvert
Brown property near Forestville.
The Republican Club of Nottingham dis
trict at a recent meeting Endorsed John w.
Belt Of Marlboro for clerk of the court,
by vote of 100 to 2.
Mr.. HI. s. Phillips has been appointed
postmaster at Mitchelville, vice VIM r..
Wickham.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Campbell entertained
q few friends at cards last evening at
their hospitable home on Littlefield avenue
The youngest child of Mr.. John Rohrback
of Bladensburg died yesterday. Ben john
ston, the fourteen sold child of DR..
and Mrs S. C. Cox, who died last Tuesday,
was buried today at Rock Creek cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-25
GATTHERSBURG,

Misses Grace Herbert and Edith Hunter
of Washington have been visiting Mrs. NJ
A. Carroll
Miss Nellie Crane of Missouri is the guest
Of Miss Carrie Walker.
Mr.. VIM. H. Kump and family of West
Washington have moved here to reside
Mr.. Kump will engage In business here.
Mr.. Charles Mills met with a painful ac-
cident while operating a self-binder. A
hand was pierced through by the needle.
Other troubles set in, and he is now in a
precarfous condition.
Invitations to a tournament and picnic,
for the benefit of St. Rose Catholic Church
have been issued. 1t will take place Satur-
day. August B. in Hutton's woods, near
Choppers station. Mr.. A. w. fancy Is
marshal Of the day. and Messrs Howe Tot
ten, Charles F. Wilson, Samuel Blount. w.
Carroll Diamond, Lloyd Dorsey, r. Dorsey
Trundle, Bowie F. Waters, John S. Lar
combe, tr. Bib Brown and ID. w. Baker
compose the committee of arrangements.
Glenallan, the home of Gen. and Mrs. AL
Ian Rutherford, was the scene OF a gay
social event Monday evening. Many friends
of this vicinity and elsewhere were present
by invitation. to meet Mrs. E. Y Schaefer.
Mrs. w. ]. Newton, the Misses Newton and
Mrs Harvey Kohr, guests of Mrs. Ruther-
ford. Dancing during the evening was the
principal fesuvity of the occasion. The
lawn was exquisi.ely lighted and beauti-
fled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-25
SUBURBAN NEWS
ANACOsTIA.

Considerable excitement was created at
Hillsdale yesterday afternoon by screams
of murder and police. accompanied by the
sound of blows. Officer MARI, who heard
the outcr.es, FASTENED to the house from
which the noises proceeded and found that
a twelve-yaar-old colored child named Min
ME Holmes was being beaten in an I'M
merc.ful manner about the head and back
with a chair by a colored woman named
Emma Lee, by whom the child had been
taken to raise. Mrs. Lee was arrested and
taken to the Anacostia substation. where
she was recognized as the same party VINO
about a year ago was charged with as
sault.ng, with intent to kill. a woman
named Mrs. Parker, and for which she was
punished for simple assault. The father of
Minnie had her in the Police Court some
months ago on the plea that he Gould not
take care of her, but Judge Miller, it is
said, told him to take the child and pro-
vide for her properly, as he was earning
sufficient money to do SO.
Bruce Dent, aged seventy-fiye years, was
found on Harrison street. Anacostia, yes
terday afternoon in a very sick condition
by Mr. George F. Pyles, and was taken by
Mr.. Pyles and some other citizens 10 the
substation. DIR. ]. A. Watson was sum-
moned, and, after he mad rendered medical
aid, Mr.. Dent was sent to his home.
Frank Duvall, charged with assaulting
and striking Emma Saroni, was arrested
yesterday by Officer Branson. and William
West, charged with assaulting and striking
his wife. Emma West, was arrested by Of
fcer Mari, and both men were held at the
Anacost.a substat.on.
A valuable horse belonging 20 Mr.. Benia-
MIN Lansburg, farmer living near Oxon
Hill. Md. was so badly bitten by a fe-
rocious bull dog belonging to James Frost
at Congress Heights yesterday that it is
feared the animal will have 20 be sho- Mr..
Lansburg was driving to market with
load of produce when he happened to over
take Frost. who. with the dog, was also
going toward Anacostia. without the
slightest provocation the dog jumped at the
horses throat and tore out a big piece of
flesh. Both Lansburg and Frost tried to
drive away the feroc:ous animal, but be-
fore they could do SO the brute bit the
horse in several ether places. The dog was
shot by Officer Hagan who was sent for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-25
STEAM CARPET CLEANING.
w. r. Speare,
Undertaken 6 Embalmer
$40 Street Northwest.
Everything strictly 1rst-class and on the most
reasonable terms Telephone call $40. jal-tr
AT LAKE GEORGE.

"Dorcthy" in the Open Air and n
Mountain Cable Road.
Correspondence of The Evening Star
LAKE GEORGE, July %. 1895.
The sensation of the hour is the coming
open air production of Dorothy" which
is to be given on the lawn of the Lake
House the evenings of July 81 and August l.
General original sketches will be introduced
that will lend additional flavor to the per-
Torrance. With this intent Miss Theresa
Vaughn. of burlesque fame. has been en-
gagged. The cast of Dorothy" includes
Camille DArvllle, the Rollins sisters, Ed
ward NJ. Favor, with eighty others. The
seating arrangements are especially good.
A stage four feet six inches in height will
be erected at the foot of the gently slipping
lawn. with the lake as background.
Arrangements have been made for the
running of special trains from Albany,
Troy and Saratoga.
The Prospect mountain cable road is one
of the attractive features of the place.
being the only single track mountain cable
in the world. The machinery and heavy
beams for the work were all carried up
the mountain upon sledges during the win
ter, under great difficulty. A large por-
ton of the track being laid solid rock
that necessitated heavy blasting. The first
trip in the car to the summit was made by
Mr.. Thomas Brown, its engineer, and his
handsome wife, formerly Miss Florence
Blocker of Washington, sister of Mrs
Geo. Salter of that city. Your correspon-
dent enjoyed an opportunity of making
the ascent. in company with Mr.. Brown
and Mrs. and Miss Blocker of Washington.
When the summit was reached such a
scene of mountain, lake and valley as were
spread out before us ranks without a rival
either at home or abroad. From the OBJ
servatory on the top no less than five states
can be distinctly seen upon clear days,
while the eye travels over the rugged peaks
of the Adirondacks to the Green mountains.
the Catskill and the peaceful Berkshires,
with old Mt. McGregor forever associated
with the closing scenes in the life of Grant
rising its fir-cI owned heights On the left
DR.. VIM. Hord, u. S. N, and wife, with
their son. DR.. VIM. Hord, jr., are spending
the month at Bolton-on-the-Lake. Since
coming to the spot the young doctor s
health has much improved, though he is
yet far from WELL Much is hoped from the
perfect rest and peace of the spot, but
should it be deemed advisable they will
later visit the Adirondacks and try the
benefits of the fine breezes before return
ing to their home in Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-25
FALLS CHURCH.

A meeting of the Conversational Club
was held Tuesday night at the residence of
Mr.. NJ H. Brinkerhoff on Broad street
The subject of the evening, Evolution and
Character" was ably handled in a paper
by Prof Robert Nourse. The meeting was
a very interesting one. Among those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Kinsley, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. B. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. New
comb Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Tibbetts, Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. F. Lowe. Mrs. Horner. Miss
Sue Riddle, Miss Horner, Miss Comstock.
Messrs H. NJ. Newcomb and A. E. Rowell,
most of whom took part in the general dis
cuss.on of the subject. The next meeting
will be at the residence of Mss Sue Riddle
and Prof. Lowe will prepare a paper on
the subject of the evening. Leadership"
Al the meeting of Pioneer Lodge of Good
Templars Tuesday night one new member
was added to the membership and the good
of the order, in charge of Miss Este,le
Birch, consisted of vocal solos by Miss Eva
Birch and Miss Ida ]. Quick; Instrumental
music. Miss Mary II. Tforne; reading. Mr..
II. Murrell; remarks, by Mr.. J. NJ Thorne
and others.
Miss Mae Petty and Miss Mary Fenwick
of Washington are visiting Miss Mary Mum
SON.
Mr. C. A. L. Merrifeld, with his daughter.
Miss Edith. and son Everett, start 2d on a
trip to Boston Tuesday, but on arriving in
Washington his son Everett was taken sud-
denly very i'll in the depot and they were
obliged to return nome on the hrSt train.
He is improving.
Miss Annie Rowe. who recently graduated
as trained nurse in Baltimore is visiting
her mother.
Invitations are out for a birthday party
by Master Guy Northrup Church, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. church, at the Eagle
House on Friday afternoon, in honor of
his sixth birthday.
Mr.. William Garner. clerk of the United
States district court of New Mexico, with
his wife and two children, is visiting his
mother.
Rev j. W. Tongue of Charlestown, W
Va, will occupy the pulpit of the NJ: IS
Church South Sunday morning and Will be
the guest of the pastor. Rev. A. II. Cack-
ley, for several days .
The town council will hold an important
meeting Monday night. when bids for the
Improvement of the school building Will
be opened and contract awarded.
Mr. ]. b. Drummer and wife of Cincinnati.
Ohio. are visiting his mother Mrs. j. c. W.
Drummer.
Mr. Lane of Washington, d. C. Is sum
mering at the home of Miss Sue Riddle.
Rev j. T. Williams. former pastor of the
NJ F. Church South here, now of Alex
andria, was IN town Monday on visit to
his friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-25
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Leave Washington from station, corner Of New
~, c,,., Jersey avenue asa street limited
-. Glnsinnati. St: LOUIS and Louisville. vesti-
For Pittsburs and Clevelahd express. daily II 80
an For and Ia, 9a4 pm and s,aunt., =,
For winchester anu and way Stations 50. pm
., For Luray Natural Brlage..RoanoEe. Knoxville
' For iaiay. SEE: s:ls PM md daily t =
81 80 .l3io 2ls: go. s$s 1873
14;sS; a7;oo: zig; $40 ss;os: sis;Co A
For Annapolis. 7;l9 and $50 am. 1918 and
Is Pm Fred saaday s $500 $50 80 i1;so am
For Hays sss Nay pa2. And .ss0
For GathsrssuFg and way points, 800
Fs5 washington Junction and way points, $1,000;
at stations 1ng stopping
For Bay Ridge. 9:I5 am sand 4:2s pm, week
di KoYA asi Blue af Fas az YoRR yxp
al ala,as s
Sas Sc e. So Ses R Bling sS g. 60
u2:1f night Sleeping Car open at 1000 O'clock;
Sundays l455 Dining Carr. Geo Dining Carr, 600
am. Dining Carr, u2:30 Dining Carl. 300 (5:Oo
Dining Carl, 500 u2:Ol night. Sleeping Car opens
for passengers 1000 pm.
For Atlantic City week days. 4:55, 700, 1000
and II 30 am, 1890 PIN. Sundays, 1865 an,
1890 pm.
For Cape May, 1855 am. 900 nm. Saturday
only, 1890 pm. Sundays, 1855 am.
Except Sunday. s'Daiy. 's'Sunday only.
xExpress trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
rcai6rnces " Union Transfer Co, orders left Mt
ticket Offices, 619 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
New York avenue and Fifteenth street, and at
depot.
CHAS. O. SCUIL., Gen. Pass. Agt:
r. 3. CAMPBELL. Gen. Manager jy12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-25
Charged With Indccencies.

The case of William L. Goodwin and
Harry Moran, the young men who were ar
rested several days ago on charges of in
decent exposure at their room at No. 40
street. was called for trial in the Police
Court yesterday afternoon. and Lawyers
Taylor and Williamson were in court as
their counsel. The hearing occupied nearly
two hours of the courts time and attracted
consi lerable attention, several females be-
sides those who were witnesses in the case
remaining in the court and listening to the
disgusting evderce. Several colored wo-
men who live in Defrees street were wit
nesses in the case, and Policeman Bean
also told of the alleged indecency
In their own behalf the defendants made
denials, and explained part of the evidence
of the women by saying they had enga ged
in gymnaStic exercises.
Judge Miller held them guilty of the
charges and fined them $500 or four months
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-25
CuEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

Schedule IN erect July 1, 1861.
Trains leave daily from Union Station (B. and
P.), 9th and SITS.
Through the grandest scenery in America, with
the handsomest and most complete solid train serv
ice west from Washington.
2:25 pm. DAILY.S"Cincpnati and st. Louis
Special''-Solid Vestibuled. Newly Equipped, Elec-
tric-ighted, Steam heated Trainl l'ullmans finest
sleeping cars Wasiin to Louisville Cincinnati,
indianapolis and ST. Louis without change. Dining
Car from Washington; Arrive CINCINNATI, 500
am; indianapolis, II 80. a.m and Chicago, $3.50
pm; St. Louis GAS pm. Lexington. s:s5 a.m.:
heI IL 10 IN. DAiLY.-Tls famoas IF F. v Lin
tied" A solid vestibuled train, with dining car
and Pullman Seepers for Cincinnati, Lexington and
Louisville, without change Pullman Sleeper Wash
ington to Virginia Hot Springs, without change,
week days. Observation sar from I Hinton dh Arrive
7:sO am. and st; Louis, 1880 an; connects in
1857 AM. EXCEPT suNDAY,;.:For Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk Only rail line
2:25 PM: nAHY.-Express for Gordonsyille.
Chariot tesvile. Waynesboro', Statnton and prnci-
pal Virginia points, daily; for Richmond, daily. ex-
cept Sunday -
pullman locations and tickets At company's Of
A Fl. W. FULLER,
mh4 General Passenger Agent.