davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-04
patrons were willing to spend on a

patrons were willing to spend on a
meal, hence the reduction.
Mrs. G. l.. Spraggins, widow of
Pastor Spraggins Of the first M. E.
church has received news Of the
death OF her mother, Mrs. Albert
Collins in Memphis, Tenn. Mrs.
Spraggins is now teaching in the
Oak Cliff college.
The summer tourists are return
ing and getting settled down to
their accustomed places. One
dainty maid OF the writer's &C.
quaintance left in the early sum
mer for northern cline. She had
to go away from home to rest. A
few weeks ago she had to return to
Dallas to get a little rested, the
eternal going and sight seeing was
so tiresome.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. n. Meir and
Mrs. Edward Lehman who spent
the summer at Waukesha, have
returned.
Miss Jessie Fray, having spent
six months with relatives and
friends in Tennessee has returned
in time for the fair.
Mrs. Emma Van Dusen, court
stenographer, is home from q visit
to Colorado.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-04
MORTALITY RECORD.
Statistics of Deaths and Causes For One
Month in This CITY.

City Physician Menger's report of the
deaths occurring in this city during the
month of September has been completed
and shows as follows:
Total number OF deaths &C. This is q
decrease of deaths as compared with
same month last year.
According to wards: lst ward, 2; 20
ward, s; Sd ward, z; 4th ward, 9; 9Th
ward .; 9th ward, IL; 9TH ward. s.; STh
According to sex: Males, 81; females
According TO ages: Under one year, II;
from to 10, .; 10 to 20 2; 20 to 30, IL; &c
to 40, 6; 40 to so, 8; so to 60, B.: go 20 20, 5;
20 to 80, 5; not stated in certificates, 6
According to race: White, 50; colored,
Statas: Married, Is; single, 80; widow
ers,
Nativity: Mexicans, s; Germans, Z;
United States, Al; non residents, l6
Causes of deaths. PhLhisis puImonalis,
9; typho malarial fREer, :; commissions,
2; dropsy, 2: remittent fever, L; Group, /;
continued malarlal fever, /; bronchitis.
,; CASTRO entertis, 1; inanition, l; hepa
tits, 1: exhaustion, 2: cerebral throm-
bosis. /; conlenltal deformity. l; urae
mia, 2; senility, 1; .purulent cysntis, l;
cardiac dropsy, 1; injury in labor. /;
carditis, L; eucephalitis. l; malnutrtion,
l; asthma, 1; heart failure, l; syphilis.
/; aneurism, 1; morphine, L: cerebral
apoplexy, L; chronic Rephritls, 1, alcohol
ism, 1; apoplexy, L; gem. anasarca, /;
premature birth, ], twins.
Buried Ia different cemeteries: st. Ma
RVS, a; Emanuel Lutheran, z; San Fer
nando, z; City, Is; County, 8; Hermann
Sons. 9; Dignowity, 1; Confederate, /;
| o. o +. tyhlte), l; l. o o. L. (col-
ored), l. ship ped to other places for
burial, z.
Comparative mortality from January
1896 to October 1. 1896, and January 1895
to October l, 1895:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-04
Captain Jake Rips Returns.

Captain Jake Rips, one of San
Antonio's old.time efficient police
officers, unexpectedly bobbed up
among his friends yesterday after
noon. He had been paralyzed for
several months and went to Qua.
nah, Tex, where his brother, Fred.
Rips, resides. His condition was
gradually restored and he arrived
in San Antonio yesterday, accom-
panied by his brother. He says
he is glad to get back among his
old friends again and they are all
glad to see him here again. He
says he is still weak, but that he
is growing stronger every day.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-04
Judge Noonan Ahead.

w. B. Kerr and A. B. lillian
returned last night from short
fishing trip and campaigning tour.
The pair visited Oak Island, Bexar
and Van Ormay, and report the
political tide In those neighbor-
hoods as running high.
From accounts In the country,
Judge Noonan seems TO be the
leader in the congressional race.
Slsyden and McRse are at stand
still while Noonan is gaining
ground. From old residents it Is
learned that the "Judge" will car
ry the, country by 1000 majority.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-04
Lizzie Evans.

Lizzie Evans, the well known and ever
popular petite sOubrette, appeared last
night in the southern comedy drama I'm
Dixie Land" before a measurably good
audience, supported by company about
equal to the not very exacting require
ments Of the play.
Mcintyre and Heath, who enacted the
old plantation darKey character parts
were a whole show 10 themselves and
fully accomplished the object of their
visit to San Antonio in causing every
body to laugh until tears rolled down on
the carpeted floor of all parts Of the Opsra
house but the rOoSt.
Miss Evans is as jolly and rollicking as
ever aud James NJ. Martin did very
clever work as Ranzy Snaflie, the poor
white trash"
The plBy will be presented tonight.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-04
TROUBLE IN A SOCIETY.
An italian Organization Goes Into Court
About It's Books and Money.

An italian Organization Goes Into Court
About Its Books and Money.
A petition for a writ OF seques-
tration was filed In Justice E. Griff
Jones' court yesterday, wherein
the Christopher Colombo society
com plains of M. and Sam LUG
cheese. The petition sets forth that
defendants have had poss ,ssion
since July II last of a record book,
containing the minutes of the So
ciety; collectors book, contain
ing the amounts of dues collected
from members, lot of letters and
papers of the society, the member
ship roll and the receipts of the so
ciety. The petition further alleges
that defendants have converted to
their own use Sill belonging to
the society and that they refuse to
pay the same, wherefore the pc
tition prays for Judgment for the
money and sequestration of the
books and papers,.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-04
A Pleasant Surprise

was rendered Miss Bertha Capeder last
Wednesday at her parents residence, In
the Seventh ward, by her lady and gen .
tlemen friends, which was gotten up by
her sister, Miss Emile, who was ably as
slsted by Miss Mary Hutchenreuter and
Mr.. Arthur Lohse. Those present were:
Misses Bertha Capeder; Emile Cspeder,
Lima Capeder, Bertha Ebers, j. Yourski,
Anna Nitche, Anna Kost, Anna Puppe,
Hulda Kuehn, Alvina Rauber, Louisa
VOTE, NJ Hutchenreuter; Messrs. Frank
Black, Ed. Black. Joe Merklin, Joe Moro
vietz, VIM. Gessler. G. Gessler, Otto Rill-
ing, Otto Linartz, Peter Kleidt, A. Lohse,
Damn. VIM. Bartholomew. E. v. and E.
c. Chfeslik-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-04
HIS GOOD REPORT.
VIM. q, Weiss SAYS Mex inley and Sound
Money Are Safe.

VIM. q. Weiss SAYS Mckinley and Sound
Money Are Safe.
Mr.. w. H. Weiss, manager for
the A. B. Frank Co., Of this city
has returned from business
trip to New York, and has also
visited other eastern and northern
cities.
To a LIGHT reporter yesterday
he stated that among all New
York business men there Is feel
ing of great confidence in the sue.
cess of the Republican ticket. II
is everywhere conceded that Nc
Kinley will be the next president
and already the capitalists have
begun making investments and
trade and manufacturing in gener.
al is resuming. Everybody wants
sound money and this is the uni
versal feeling all. over the north
aud east. 1t was also noticeable
that none but Mckinley banners
were seen hanging in front Of
nearly every house.
In Terre Haute, Ind, where he
stopped short while he saw big
gold dollar on q high campaign
pole aud one staunch sound money
man told him that no Bryan man
would dare take it down. In that
old Indiana city every mill and
factory had resumed and every.
body was busy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-04
POPULIsT POINTERS.
A Mass Meeting to Be Held October IS
A Prisoners Appeal.

The Populist county executive
committee held a meeting in
Meyers hall yesterday afternoon
and arranged for a mass meeting
to be held on Alamo Plaza Octo-
Der 10 for the purpose of endorsing
the Populist nominees. Efforts
are being made to secure num-
Der OF prominent speakers to ad-
dress the meeting, and "Cyclone"
Davis is expected to be on hand
for the occasion.
A Populist meeting was held on
Military plaza last night. Ad-
dressesWere delivered by Captain
Taylef McRae and Hon. Selig
Deutschman from a small plat
form erected on the south side OF
City hall. When the meeting was
called to order there were present
by actuel count IA men, six boys
and two women. The free silver
gush was too evidently much for
one Of the prisoners OF the city
Jail, to follow so closely upon
Hogg's talk of the preceding
night, and he appealed for sound
money speech in a loud voice. The
poor prisoner had to stand it, how
ever, and his feeling, can be better
imagined than described.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-04
BAD SHOOTING.
A 0olored Dance Interrupted Last Night
and the Money Is Gone.

A 0olored Dance Interrupted Last Night
and the Money Is Gone.
Another case OF bad shooting
was illustrated last night at a col
ored dance given at Claudon's ca
loon, corner of South. Concho
street and Paschal square. The
poor marksman was Arthur No
bles, and bis intended victim was
Nose Owens. Mobiles was dancing
with Owens girl, and the latter
called Mobiles down about it.
While quadrille was going on
the two were sitting in one corner
Of the hall, talking the mat
ter over, when Owens
made remark which caused No
bles to pull 80 caliber pistol from
his hip pocket. Owens wheeled
away and Mobiles pulled the snap
per. The bullet missed him and
lodged in a door. In an instant
not a "nigger' was in the hall.
They were scattered along the
streets and some ran into the sa-
loon, everybody shouting, "Don't
shoot this way"
Officer Thompson, who was
standing at the corner OF West
Commerce aud East streets heard
the shot and Immediately, ran
over to the saloon, where he arres-
ted Mobiles, who is charged with
assault to murder and also with
carrying a pistol.
The dance was given for the ben
eft OF colored string band, and
in the shuttle someone got away
with the proceeds.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-04
CATHOLIC NEWS.
THE WEEKS CALENDAR.

Sunday-St. Francis of Assist.
Monday-St. Placid, Martyr.
Tuesday-St. Bruno.
Wednesday-St Mark, Pope.
Thursday-St Bridget of Sweden.
| Friday-St. Dionysius and copan,
ions, martyrs, st. Louis Bertrand
Saturday-St. Francis Borgia.
new organ for st. Patrick'S church
fair. This liberality has quite captur-
ed the well wishes of the ladies for
this liberal firm.
Our Lady of the Lake convent was
entirely cut off from communication
with the city by the overflow of Lake
Elmendorf Sunday and Monday, cans
ed by the heavy rainfall.
The fathers at st. Mary's parish res
idence are being complimented on the
beautiful manner in which the grounds
about the house are being kept. They
never were SO pretty before.
Ladies auxiliary Of the A. o. III. have
kindly invited the Light to attend, on
the evening of Oct. z, the celebration
of their first anniversary, in Chosen
| Friends hall.
Bishop Forest left last Friday on
an extended tour to administer
confirmation at the following
places: Antioch, October 4; Vox
Populi, October 6; Yoskum, Octo
Der IL; Cistern, October II; Bluff
October Is; Ammansville, October
20; Navidad, October 81; Wei
mer, October %; Moulton. Octo.
Der %; Sinner, October 81. He
expects to be in San Antonio on
the date of the first anniversary OF
his conservation.
On account OF the iuclement
weather the past few Sundays
Father Fuhrwerk has postponed
his Introductory sermon as pastor
of st. Joseph's church, which he
will deliver today, his subject be-
ing on the Rosery.
A meeting of the society Of the
Blessed Sacrament will be held at
San Fernando cathedral after ves-
pers today.
The Third Order OF st. Francis
will meet today.
Solemn high mass will be held
at st. Mary's church this morning
at 10 o'clock, Father Parisot being
the celebrant, Father Emard the
deacon and Father O'Callaghsn
the sub deacon. Father Smith
will preach the sermon on the
Rosary.
Prof. Steinfeldt has arrsnged a
special musical mass for the Ros-
airy at st. Mary's church today.
st. Mary's Sunday school meets
at :45 p. m. today.
The Ladies' Aid Society will
meet in st. Mary's church at p.
a. today, to gather funds for the
poor.
Beginning today, Sunday school
will be held in st. Peter Claver's
church at p. m.
On last Tuesday IL young ladies
were admitted into the congrega-
tion of Iocarnate Word. Father
Weckesser, of st. Louis college, de-
livered the sermon on the occasion.
Their names before and after the
ceremony are given below:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-04
The Confederate yeterans held

The Confederate veterans held
a meeting last night in the COM
misstoners' court room in the new
court house.
William Griffin, colored, aged
26 years, was arrested by Officers
Herrera and Volina last night at
the corner OF San Saba aud Mon
streets, on charge Of beat
-ng and striking.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-04

The fire department was
called to the corner OF Houston
street and Alamo plaza Friday
night, but there was no fire. 1t
was mistake and was intended
for hack by the messenger call
box in saloon.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-04
MONDAY MONDAY

SPECIAL sale in finely trimmed
hats. Ladies have you seen the
latest in sailors and walking hats?
Special sale on Monday.
THE MoKE MILLINERY Co.
10.4-lt
Evening star., 1896-10-01
SOUTHERN RAILWAI,
TITDNV.NI AIUs III.Nf1.
Schedule in effect June II, 1896,

Schedule in effect June ii. 1896.
All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania pas
500 AM-Daily.-Lo al for Danville Connects
at Manassas for Strasburg. daily. except sunday,
daily, ard with the chesapeake and Ohio daily for
11:15 A:M..-Daily:- UNITED STATES FAST
and Washington to Jacksonville, uniting at Sails
bury with Pullman Sleeper for Asheville and Hot
Springs, n. c.; Knoxville and Chattanooga Tenn,
Pullman Buffet Sleeper Washington to Galveston,
and Pullman sleeper New York to Birmingham via
4:O1 P.M.-Local for Front Royal. Riverton and
Strasburg. daily. except Sunday.
45I PM-paily tf9r6ha fGs Gnaslottes1ille g
wESTERN vEsTiBULED limited composed CT
Pullman yestibuled Seepers. Dining Cars and Day
Cssches; Pullman sleePers New York to Ashe-
via Charlotte. Columbia. Savannah and Jackson
Vile. and New York to Memphis. via Birmingha I'm
New York to NeW r via 4tann and Mont,
lanta. Southern Railway Dining Cur Greensboro to
"1TsSf1s's TRAINS On WASHINGTON AND OHIO D1v1s-
Sundays only for Round Elm; 4:32 pm daily - ex.
Herndcn. Returning, arrive at Washington &c &c
am. and 7OO pm. daily. and 800 pm. daily, e1-
cept Sunday. from Round Hill, 7:o6 am. daily. e1-
cept Sui day, from HerndOn, 1884 am. daily ex-
cept Sunday. from Leesburg.
nrton $40 an 20 pm and 1Se s:ao pm M GaiS aaiiS.
Maj asses Division 1890 a. IN. daily. except Sun
day. and $40 am. daily from Charlottesville
Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation and informa-
tion furnished at offices, 51 and 1900 Pennsy lvania
W. H. GREEN. General supt.
]. NJ. CUIP, Traffic Manager.
W. A. TURK, Gen. Pass. Agent
L.. s. BROWN, Gen. Agent Pass Dent
Evening star., 1896-10-01
FOR METHODIST MISSIONS.
Forthcoming Meeting of Women al
Stephens City, Va.

Stephens City, Va.
The eighteenth annual meeting Of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society OF the
Baltimore Conference NJ. E. Church South
will be held at Stephens City, Va, October
10 to Ii. inclusive. The meeting is expected
to be Of much interest, as the members not
only assist in supporting a number of mis-
sionaries in foreign lands, but are paying
for the education of two young ladies, Miss
Laura Wright Of Baltimore and Miss Ogil-
bic, at the Scarritt Bible and Training
School for missionaries at Kansas City, Mo.
1t is tho expectation that after graduation
from the school Miss Wright will become a
missionary in Brazil; the field for Miss Ogil-
bic has. however. not yet been selected.
The officers of the society are: Honorary
president, Mrs. G. 3. Broun. Middleburg
Va; president, Mrs Alice H. Stouther, Bal
timore, Md; vice president Mrs. ]. T. Will
liams, Alexandra, Va; corresponding Sec
retary. Mrs. w. H. Beehler, Washington, D.
c.: recording secretary, Miss Nina Wilson
Baltimore. Md; treasurer, Miss Virginia c.
Massie, Front Royal, Va. The district Sec
retaries are: Baltimore. Mrs. L. r. Greene
Rockville, Md; East Baltimore, Mrs L. NJ
Monroe, Walddord. Nd; Washington, Mrs
J. B. Alexander, Alexandria, Va. Winchester
Mrs. T. B. Richey, Woodstock, Va; Rock
ingham, Miss Mary Jennings. Elkton. Va. ::
Roanoke, Miss Jennie Barnitz Salem, Va. +:
Lewisburg, Mrs. w. H. Ballingee Roncer-
verte, WA; Moorefield, Mrs. r. c. Guthrie,
Springfield. w. Va; superintendent Of
juvenile work, Miss Mary E. Cloud, Front
Royal, Va.
According to the last report of the treas
urer the receipts for the year amounted to
2,TW.1l, of which amount s., 532. 70 were re-
mitted to the treasurer of the parent So
ciety at Nashville, Tenn, and the balance
was expended as per directions of the con-
ference society. During the past year death
has dealt very gently with the members Of
the society, and but two deaths have SO far
been recorded. These were Mrs. Katherine
G. Uhler and Mr.. Horace A Coakley, both
Of Alexandria. During the approaching
meeting suitable action will be taken in
reference to respecting their memory.
Evening star., 1896-10-01
Civil Service Examination.

The United States civil service commits
sion will hold an examination on October
15 to fill vacancy in the position of mu-
sic teacher at the Carlisle Indian School
The salary Of the position is 5000 per an
mum. The subjects of the examination will
be penmanship. orthography, pedagogy.
arithmetic, geometry, geography, natural
history, history and government of the
United States, drawing, American Etera
ture. physiology and hygiene and music.
Persons who desire to compete should OBJ
tain application blanks from the civil serv-
Ice commission, Washington, d. c.. and
ments will be made to examine each an
plicant In one of the large cities nearest
to his home. The position requires a thor
ough knowledge Of the Subject of vocal
music and ability to teach 1t according to
the best method Of the day, together with
skill in voice culture and in direc ting choral
work.
Evening star., 1896-10-01
FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE

WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE NOTICE.
Sssus at tam any % tiSs ~ saa as enA0ss'
close p''%4Ray 4aKksAas4f8S St II; Se4fS As tH!s"':
ERASAs4! E 7se sPAH I'm psrgaA gsAHoH uNKE hTaE
tssEne from se9 ssKMHS SsK xSS Shk Af 1S =
s I ' 1SSs M ss aS E
ss seted ams fG% n" af s Fs sst s Ss& A
3fsa sa nsts ks '5: ;S !eftfa r
Queenstown. GU. is,At 1o:5s p,M. for scorLANp d.
per ts,. ss c1Gassa from New York ya Gas
:.PRINTEb NATTER. ssr ETc4German rr % steamers
printed %atte1 esc sayn for
and ana especially addressed printed matter, ETC.. for
White Star steamers sailing from New York on
s take specially addressed printed rat-
Cunard steamers sailing from New York on Sat
and sas Ireland and specially addressed printed mat
The American and French Lines Line steamers sailing
for bc ba1 ETC. Tor all
MAILS FOR s%TTH WITH tNSPrs ANR cENERAh s7G AMERICA
45 a4 5a3 SR sSSa saa
TO CORTEZ must be directed SPer Haraid.''
ssd l1Ss EM for pa y. asss
aH ZEE SeT cs H2Ef As ssS fM f5dAf8s * cAm sna
and io5H aGs' ass Fl xhs and
SsS s e:s0 Ifr for "a s5sfss
New Yo4t and ToRAGo per rrawsda from
La PLATA CoUNTRTEs per @ s.s to Gaiileo. from a,n
New; New York. via Psrnamsass Bsli. 'fi and Rio % ia.
R;sa FzRsAPos 91 and nd PEMHRAkz S direct, per s's
sATTRDAY-td)At :85 Am. for ST. PIERRE
as s sy steS%a5 fGT North Sr Sydney
and thence by steamer. close at this Office daily at
Nails sa S so1 @2our1oN NJ by raj, to Boston and
51ease + ss oy steamer close at this Office daily at
Mails H'%i'l for CUBA Except those for SANTIAGO
DE CUBA. which are forwarded via New York,,
close. at this office daily at 500 PM for for.
Mails for MEXICO, overl and, unless specially
a1dresse1 for dsI@tch by steamer, close at this
once a''is at TRsSsrAc1F1c aiaS SPA IF MAILS
from San Francisco close here daily up to October
close %e,a here C. daily !, mp to October at go PM
9' NV fss A4 f1SsR, mHW& wFT F1 AnsTE .ns "a
MOAN ISLANDS per SIS. Mariposn. from San
$50 PM
Mails for HAWAII, per as. Australia. from San
PM.
Mails for the SOCIETY GLANDS. per ship City
Of Papeti. from San Francisco close here daily up
to October %. at $50 PM
TRANSPACIF1C MAILS are forwarded to the port
Of sailing daily and the schedule Of closings is ar
ranged on the presumption of their uninterrupted
overland transit.
Ga) Registered mall closes at 10 AM same day.
90 Registered mail closes at 90 Pm. same day.
&c, Registered mail closes at 600 PM. same day.
h Registered mail closes at 500 Pm. previous
day.
(e) Registered mail closes at 100 PM Tues
days and Saturdays.
JAMES p WIIIETT. Postmaster,
Evening star., 1896-10-01
Independent I6 to 1 Bimetallism,
To the Editor Of The Evening Star:

Mr. Hiram Price a gentleman Of wide
information and sterling integrity, with
whose generally excellent Judgment any
person must regret to differ, contributed
to The Star of September 30 a series of
extracts from the writings OF eminent
economists in favor of bimatallic stand
ard. Among the rest Is a sentence from
one OF Thomas Jefferson's letters to Alex.
amer hamilton: Il concur with you in
thinking that the Mint must stand upon
both metals"
After carefully rea.ling Mr.. Prices valu.
aele contribution, two questions arise in nv
mind:
1. These eminent economists favor a BIZ
metallic basis for the currency of the civil
lied world. but Is there a line in ali the
extracts quoted to show that they would
deem 1t proper or safe for the United
States to attempt 1t alone?
z Is 1t certain that they would insist up
on the precise ratio of '18 to 1a' Night
they not. with Jefferson, consider that the
ratio should be based upon 1.-THE market
price of the metals in tie several countries
with which We shall be connected in com.
mercer! J. l.. McCREERY.
Evening star., 1896-10-01
No $1,000 Cent.
the Editor Of The Evening Star:

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
Being fully qualified to talk out, permit
me to correct statement in your issue of
last evening, as to the finding of an 1894
United States cent worth 81 1900" and
that there is only one % other such coin
in existence"
No copper coin issued by the United
States ever realized sum beyond $500. and
that only under most favorable circum-
stances. in very few instances, for ex-
treme rartties in unique preservat ton mot
ploughed-up coins" 1t is admitted that the
date and coin refer red to is rare; in fact, Il
is the second rarest in the series, nut there
are certainly many hundreds Of the 1904
cent in various degrees of preservation
known to numismatists. 1 have owned and
sold over thirty different ones at varying
prices from IS to $50 each.
b. H COLLINS
Evening star., 1896-10-01
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
THROUGH THE GRANDEsT SCENERY IN
AMERICA. ALL TRAINS vEsTIBULED,
ELECTRIC LIGHTED. STEAM HEATED. ALL
MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS. STA
TION SIXTH AND B STREETS
Schedule in effect May II, 1896.
2:2O Pm. DAILY-Cincinnah and ST. Louis spe-
cial-So!td train for Cincinnati. Pullman sIeepers
to Cincinnati, Lexington, Louisville, Indiana poi is
and st. Louis without change. Connects at Cow
ington. Va, for Hot Springs. Parlor cars Cincin-
natl to Chicago.
II 3T T. M. DAILY-F. +. V. Limited-Sold train
for Cincinnati Pullman sleepcrs to Cincinnat ii.
Lexington and Louisville without Change Pull,
man compartment to Virginia Hot Springs,
without change. Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays
Daily eonnsstion , for the he Springs Observation car.
1851 AN, EXCEPT SUNDAY-via Richmond
for Old Point and Norfolk. Only rail line
2:2O PM DAIY-For GordonSville Charl,ttes
vile, Strunton and for Richmond. daily, except
Sunday.
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
offices, 513 and 1921 Pennsylvania avenue lilo II
st. NV. and ut the station.
H. W. FULLER
seSOoSd General Passenger Agent