davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-27

A mad dog, belonging to Mr.. Andrew
Flester, was killed after an exciting chase,
by Mr.. James r. Tiehe this week in the
barn on his place near Laurel. The dog
had been wandering around the neishbor-
hood Of the Tighe farm for several days
and had bitten a number of dogs. Mr..
Tighe discovered the animal in the dog
house OF his rabbit hound. He Immediate
ly secured a revolver and fired at the dog,
which ran off, Mr.. Tighe followed the dog,
firing at him several times with no appar-
ent effect. He was Joined in the chase by
the Wooten boys, with guns. The dog, az
ter being lost sight of several times. was
finally located In the Tighe barn. Mr..
Tighe fired at the animal twice while in
the barn, the last shot proving fatal. After
killing the mad dog, Mr.. Tighe took out his
rabbit hound and killed II also, fearing
that it had been bitten by the mad dog
when 1t was in the dog house. The farm
ers in the neighborhood were greatly re-
lieved to learn that the dog had been
killed, as 1t was feared II would bite the
horses. cows and other stock. A number
OF dogs have been shot in the neghbor-
hood OF the Tighe residence, for fear that
they had been bitten by the mad dog.
The pupils OF the Laurel night school will
give an entertainment this evening at
school No. 1. An interesting program has
been arranged for the evening.
The passage by the house of delegates of
Delegate Schooley's bill authorizing the
Laurel to be used as a high school was
received with great satisfaction by Laurel
ians generally. Senator Bowie's bill ap-
propriating $1,000 annually for the high
school Is still pending In the senate, but
1t Is believed the senate will pass the meas
ure This school will be open not only to
pupils who have graduated from the pub
lie schools of Laurel and this county, but
to those Of the southern Maryland counties
as well. Laurel has endeavored to secure
an institution Of this kind for some time,
and its hopes Of having a high school are
brighter now than they have ever been be-
fore
Mrs. e: p. Keller and father Mr.. George
Butt OF Washington. visited relatives here
this week e
Mayor Edward Phelps and Mr.. Charles
r. Shafer. 5r.. left last night on a business
Trip Tor New York, where they will remain
until Monday.
Mr.. T. NJ. Lanahan. son Of Rev. DR.. John
Lanahan, who has been Ill for two weeks
past with the grip. is able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Zeigler of WASH
ington are the guests of Mrs. ZeigIer's
mother, Mrs. Lloyd
Messrs. w. A Wilcox and A. b. Aleyan-
der OF the United States fish Commission
We're guests here recently of ex-Assistant
Fish Commissioner j. w. Collins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-27
HYATTSVILLE.

The Bas Bleu Literary Society met las:
Wednesday afternoon at "Melrose." Dick
ems was the author for discussion. Musi-
cal selections were given by Misses Katie
and Annie Briscoe and Florence Bowen
An original story was read by Miss Elsie
Jones. Recitations were given by Misses
Helen Burnside and Laura Steever. Read
ings from Dickens were given by Misses
Wallace, Shaffer and Hill. Miss Edith
Walbridge read an essay on a character
from Dickens. The prize essay for the
week was awarded to Miss Helen Burnside
The act amending the charter Of the town
of Bladensburg has been signed 10y Gov.
Lowndes.
The committee on judicial proceedings of
the house of delegates has reported the
senate bill to incorporate the town of
Charlton, with amendments to change the
name to Berwin Heights. These amend
ments have been adopted.
Mr.. W. F. Barr has commenced the cree
ton Of a dwelling on Maryland avenue
near the railroad crossing.
The iron work for the new bridge across
the northwestern branch. which will be
built by the Columbia and Maryland Elec-
trio railway, arrived here yesterday This
iron was sent from Youngstown, Ohio and
consists of two car loads. AS soon as the
company can complete the grading of the
road. which is In the Holiday subdivision,
which is now in dispute, the stone founda-
ton for the bridge will be laid, and the
iron WORK will then be commenced
Governor Lowhdes has appointed Mr. j.
H. Ralston Of this place as one of the
members Of the commission recently pro-
vided for by the legislature to report upon
the Torren system of land tenure and land
| transfers. and recommend such modifica-
tons as to make the plan applicable in
MARYLAND.
The other members Of the commission are
Richard M. Vennable of Baltimore and r.
w. Story. These nominations have been
confirmed by the senate. The bill was first
introduced into the house Of delegates by
Delegate Holmes.
DIR. Alfred H. Wells and Mr.. Rexford M.
Smith will start about the middle of next
month on bicycle tour to Boston.
The old folks concert, for the benefit of
the NJ. E. Church South Of this place will
be given at the new Masonic Temple this
evening. The performers will all be from
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-27
Green Stones in Favor,
rom the Manufacturing Jeweller.

From the Manufacturing Jeweller.
Green stones are the fashion just now
of these. of course, first comes the emer-
aid, for green diamonds and green sap
phires are too rare and small for modern
jewelry. Nothing can equal q really fine
emerald--rich, dark, velvety and glossy
yet it is said that flaw or fault almost
always lies In the stone. and an emerald
without a flaw is priceless. Next to emer-
aids come peridots (the French name for
Indian chrysolite). These stones are par
ticularly soft and they are difficult to cut
and polish. Peridots, when really fine in
size, depth and color, are lovely stones.
They are clear. deep leaf-green, showing
almost yellow beside the blue tone of color
of the emerald. Few peridots are now
brought into the market, and those sold
are usually cid stones recut and reset in
modern fashion.
Both emeralds and peridots are ..step
cut" with large broad table of center
space. TIE chrysoprase Is pretty, but lacks
depth OF colorfng. The reason the emerald
and perldot make lovely ornaments is that
they can he set round with sparkling dia-
monds to show off their lovely colorlng, but
pale stones like the chrysophase or beryi
have to be set plain by themselves, as they
will not bear the contrast. About twenty
years ago fashion came in of setting
peridots with enamel and surrounding them
with pearls. This fashion now seems ia
have returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-27
Reason 81.

Of course this means saving of
money to you! We have just received
a fine shipment of ORGANS from the
largest factory in the west (Messrs.
Story & Clarke's), and such goods for
the price have never been offered be-
fore.
scot. list. STORY & CLARKE
Organ, handsome walnut case Reg
ular price, SIS. Reduced to $67. 50.
On easy monthly payments.
Six Magnificent Upright Grand
HALLET & DAVIS Pianos, all
woods. Regular price, $3.50. Re
duced to $275.
One Upright Sterling" (nearly
new, mahogany case. Original
price, $500. Reduced to S275.
One Upright Hall & Co." Origi-
nal cost, 5000. Reduced to $I4o.
Every new instrument warranted
and sold on easy monthly payments
or for cash at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-27
from the District Of Columbia Union. and
assisted with the service,

from the District Of Columbia Union. and
assisted with the service.
A full representation OF the members OF
the "Distreek Skule" were present at the
residence OF Mr.. c. NJ Heaton Monday
night. when a rehearsal was held, prepare
tory to the visit on Tuesday next to Ken.
sngton, where the performance will be
given Tor the benefit. Jointly. Of the latter
and Takoma Presbyterian churches. A
large delegation from this place are PLAN
ming to accompany the party. The last
rehearsal will be held tonight at the resi-
dence of Mr.. L. F. Dudley.
AT the meeting Of the Altar CHAPTER OF
Trinity r. e. Tuesday afternoon. at the
residence OF Mrs. Chas. F. Lewis, II was
determined to change the place Of holding
the bazaar to Takoma Hall. and Easter
Tuesday. afternoon and evening, was deter
mined upon as the date.
meeting OF the committee on ordinances
Will be hello tonight at Mr.. Scudder's, on
chestnut avenue, for the purpose of max
ing arrangements for the rigid enforce
ment of the ordinance requiring a register
men. physicians, etc.
Takoma Lodge. No. %. F. A. A. NJ. held
its stated semi-montkly communication,
when, owing to the absence OF the candi-
complished. The evening was devoted to
instruction. adjourning at an early hour.
Mrs Zimmerman and Mrs. Chas Wood
null, late victims Of grip, are sufficiently
recovered to take short walks these pleas
ant days.
Mrs. E. McMurdy OF Oneonta, NY a for
mer resident, is spending a few days look
ing after property interests here and visit
ing old friends.
Mr.. f. H. Waters is confined to his home
with results of a severe cold.
TIE residents north of Magnolia avenue
between Oak and Chestnut avenues are q
unit in regretting the closing by the own
ers OF the path which formed a short
cut to the station, post office, etc.
Mrs. Parchment and Mrs N A Dyre
have again postponed their visit 70 rela-
tives IN Philadelphia, on account of the
illness of the daughter of the former.
Announcement cards have been sent out
by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Alden Gay. nee
Mcpherson. The at-home dates have not
yet been determined upon.
Mrs. ]. F. Danforth Of Sycamore avenue
will be at home Tuesdays during April aud
Nav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-27
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Qisdmobt Air Line.)
Schedule ir effect January 6, 1896.

Schedule ip effect January 6, 1896
All tlains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania
500 A.M.-Daiiy-LocaI for Danville Connects at
at Lynchburg with the Norfolk ar Western daily.
and with G. o. daily for Natural Bridge and
lis M-paily-The UNITED STATES FAST
and Washington. to Jacksonville. uniting at Char
lotte with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta also Pull
at Atlanta ew With u vn seeS
4Ol P.M.-focal for strasburg. daily. except Sum
az P;M;-Dsily-Local for Charlottesville.
1905 , pMpaymMeE York and Florida Short
ton Sleeping Cars. New York to St. az. Augustine fn
Pullman Drawing Room sleelers. New York to
Tampa and Augusta: vestibuled Day Coach, WASH
1913 P;M;I;pa.IynX WASHINGTON AND SOUTH:
Pullman yestibuled Sleepers, Dining Cars and Day
Coaches Pullman SleeIe ls New York to Ashevile
to NeW d 59 S
Washington to Atlanta: Southern RAILWAY Dining Dining
TRlSs e AND ROUND
HILL Leave Washington 9:01 Am: daily and 4:45
ens HIT da eneegs
Sunday, for Leeeburg. and e:25 PM, daily for
IT. sna so PS aa fys r at oan R
NJ daily, e5eept Sunday. from Ieesburs sn' ''''
ton sz M s1 the ;o"e s5rre IN spa
PM daily. Manassas Division, 1000 A. NJ. daily.
except Sunday. and $40 AM. daily from Char
Tickets Sleeping Car reservation and information
furnished at Offices 51l and 1900 Pennsylvania ave-
W. b. GREEN. General Superintendent.
]. NJ CULP, Traffic Manager.
W A. TURK. General Passenger Agent
1a7 L. 3 BROWN. Gen. A9t. Pass Dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-27
A NAVY FOR CUBA.

Commerce DeStrOyers to BE Fitted ONT
When Belliscrency is Recognized.
From the New York Tribune.
A well-known member of the Cuban Jun
ia, who lives In Brooklyn. threw out q
strong hint yesterday that just as soon as
the United States recognizes Cuban bellig-
erency navy will be provided within a
short time to prey upon Spanish commerce
and fight the Spanish navy in the waters
Of the Atlantic ocean surrounding the is
land.
1t is understood that for many months. or.
in fact, almost ever since the present war
began. the junta has had a list of available
vessels owned by different countries which
could be purchased for war purposes.
Among this number are three or four mem
of-war. They are not warships Of the In
diana or of the Massachusetts class, but
under the modern Interpretation of naval
terms they would. perhaps. be called Sec
ond-class cruisers, with sufficient armament
and protective power to give the majority
of the Spanish navy a good tussle in a fair
fight. The 1unta officer, who refused to al
lew his name to be mentioned In connec-
ton with this story, said that within two
months of the time that the administra ton
recognized Cuba the Spaniards would meet
a naval force which, while not at all extern
sive. would be strong enough to give them
EtSIty 10 No. IL is MANIFEST tnat the
Cubans would in the beginning pursue the
same tactics that Gems. Gomez and Maceo
are carrying out with the land forces. They
would. OF course, avoid battle with the more
formidable Of the Spanish warships but
their main object would be to prey upon
the commerce of Spain.
The Cubans, having no commerce on the
high seas, would, of course. have a great
advantage in this respect. 1t is the inten-
ton to fit out a certain number of priva-
teers. just how many ii is not known. out
side Of the tunta, and probably at this time
the junta itself does not know. However,
locked in q strong safe in New York is q
list of merchant vessels which could easily
be converted into cruisers powerful enough
to inflict great damage on Spanish COM
nerce. 1t is asserted that already arrange
ments have been made with one two
leading heavy ordnance manufacturers to
ship guns to certain points with the least
possible DELAY when the time arrives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-27
Barnj 10
1tiin1le.

The cut in prices is contagious.
The Banjos are now affected,
with marked indications t At
they will sell quickly. The j:
Stewards American Princess
Banjo, No. I. Formerly $40.
Removal price, SIS.
Stewards American Princess
Banjo, No. 2 Formerly SIS.
Removal price, SIS.
Stewards Universal Favorite
Banjo, No. I. Formerly $40.
Removal price, SIS.
Stewards Universal Favorite
Banjo, No. 2. Formerly SIS.
Removal price, SIS.
Stewart Banjo, second grade.
Reduced from $40 to $3.50.
Two secondhand Banjos will
be sold cheap.
20 per cent off on all Auto
harps.
IS per cent off on Violins,
Bows. Cases and Trimmings.
& STAYMAN,
Leading Pianos, Organs and Music,
o34 F St. until April Tst,
1927 F St. after April LIST.
Percy S. Foster, Manager.
Baltimore Store. IL No Charles st. mh27-6od
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-27
Mark Twain on Prohibition.
ON the Westminster Gazette.

Mark Twain has just concluded lectur-
Ing tour in New Zealand. He said good
bye to the New Zealaade"s at Christchurch.
and in the course of his speech made ref
erence to prohibition which he said he ap-
proved, but which would put them into
most difficult straits. He then told the fol-
lowing story:
In our country, several years ago. there
was a man who came into a prohibited
town, and, unlike you savages here, they
said to him: "You can't get q drink any,
where except at the apothecary's." So he
went to the apothecary. who said: You
can't get a drink here without a prescrip-
ton from the physician" but the man said.
II en- perishing. haven't time to get q
prescription" The apothecary replied:
''Well. haven't power to give you drink
except for snake bite" The man said:
ssWhere's the shaker" So the apothecary
gave him the snakes address, and ne went
of Soon after, however. he came back
and said: For goodness' sake give me .
drink: that snake is engaged for six
months ahead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-27
An AFFLICTED Family.
From the Lewiston QMe.) Journal.

From the Lewiston Qde) Journal.
There probably Is not family in New
England whom fate has used so hard as the
Irving sisters Of Oldtown, two Of whom
were struck down by a murderer's blows
this week. The Bangor Commercial is
given this outline Of their sad history: First
the homestead was burned down, leaving
them with only an unfinished shed for ehel-
ter. Then two Of the sisters, who had moved
to Oldtown to keep a millinery store, were
burned out and lost all. they had. Then
three other members Of the family, all wo-
men, were capsized from boat in Pushaw
stream, right in front Of the house, and
drowned, and finally, this dreadful tragedy
occurred as a climax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-27
TAKOMA PARK.

Miss Shuttle, a returned missionary from
China, led the Young Peoples Christian
Endeavor meeting in the Chapel. with q
large and interested audience present. DR..
DobsOn Of the Eastern Presbyterian and
Miss Folks Of the Vermont Avenue Chris
tian Societies were present az delegates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-27
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Station corner of 9Th and B streets.

FEN MI LSANIA hAlLhOAD.
Station corner of 9Th and streets.
1o.ao N In 1.s ense, J1nuary 9. ls9s p,,,,,,,
Sleeping. Dining. SMOKING and obserDatien cars
s. ST. Louis =, Che Gland and Toledo Buffet Parlor
1880 AM FAST FAST L1NE.-pu,lman Buffet. parlor
sbus to Pssurx ai0r and Dining Cars
$40 P.M. caIcAGo AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
cs to to g.
7io PM LsfS5le sSd GsisasG Sleep
Ing Car to Chicago aid Harrisburg to Cleveland.
II: R1n11s Car soI e 1fhcagG rxpppss
Plans caEs st. LOUIS. and sesD
1915 PM PcFc to Sleep
re AN to5 Kane eanandaigua Rochester and
Am for Eaii ea and Ren n'd daily except
III. Son . For VILLA msport daily. $40 Pm
nv + N. Ior Williamsport, Rochester, Bnnaio and
Ing Car Washington to Suspension Bridge via
fale end Niagara Fails daily Sleeping Car WASH
FoR PHILADELPHIA SEw YORK AND THE
400 Pm. .coxenE ssSTi LIMITED" daily.
GssGar at at 7;SS dinnE Carr 72o. 900, 1000
e. 60 from fSoo # nm e 5S
Dining Car from Wilmington AN, 12:iS. s:l5.
o so a' EI 1a q PM For wesi dsy.
Express, 12:iS week days 2:o1 and $40 PA.
week days. ami 1915 Pm. daily.
For Baltimore 6:25, 7:05, 1920. $50. 900, 1000.
1905 1880, II 100 and II 80 AN, 1915. 1874
2:Ol, BIS, $40 900 Limited, 400, 4:36, 81 40,
500. $40. 7:1O, 1000, 1O:4O, 11:15 and Il :35
Pm: On Sunday, 7:O6, 7:2O, eco, 9:05, 1905.
1890 u 100 AM, 1915, 1:15, POI, 3:I5, 3:4O
900 Limted,: 40; $40. sos. $40. 7:1o. 1000.
For ,Ropes G1sk Line 72o AM and 4ae PM
For ANNAPOLIS. 7:2O 300 AN, i2:15 and 400
Pm daily except Sunday. Sundays. 600 AN.
Atlantic Coast Line Florida Special for jack
sonville and st. Augustine. 10:4S PM. week days.
Express for Richmond. points on Atlantic Coast
Line. 4:3e AN, 3:46 PM. daily. Richmond and
Atlanta. $40 Pm. daily. Richmond only. 1851
ACCOMMODATION for ouantico. 7:45 AM. daily, and
4:25 PM. week days
11;50 An, 1850. lao, 800. 4:25, 800. 5:37,
$50. 7:45. o.45 NJ. 2:45. 6:l5. 500 aud io:I0
Leave Alexandria for Washington Cos e:43, 7:05,
500, 9:1O 1918. 1928 AN, 100, 2:15, 800,
1923. 500. $50, e:13, 700, 7:2O, s:1O. 1861
and II :0S PM. On Sunday at 8:43, $40, 1923
AN, 2:15, $50, 700. 7:2o. $40 and 1852 PM.
Ticket Offices, corner 18th and G SITS. and at the
station 9Th and sts., where orders can be left
for the checking Of baggage to destination from
hotels and residences.
g. NJ PROVOST, J. r. WOOD
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
TAO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-27
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

ssS.ss = a .sD, 9 M1ses A sss
For Chicago ana ssa%s sso vssbuled Limited
Es oiaeinnsti, st. Louis and Indianapolis, vesti-
aS s,S nsn
F. ka1SssS. and s.suntSn so An
Memphis snG New Orleans, $40
'1 Fcr L sseS,ns Us sI p.n 1nr SafiiS
E9r Baalta,o%o,e week days 800 S;sS I19S
ssl ' 49, IT'S Is ;ssS M So. 7ss
@ FIG ass .i1S pisa' ssnsaSs
800 1sSs ss DS 1siss 's1s $780,
4fs p F1ed srss.y: $50 ii 80 + an
$3.50 pm.
4:S0. $3.50. 7:oo pm. Sundays, 900 an, 1915
49, go s%, 12 .SS SO $40, p &se sss. sse
s:ss 7 7;SS q 30 pm Sundays. 600 am. 1916
, and s, pSnts , 900
h6 ''asS's sG{ S ~ York AND
s1hs WY Ra,'Ss s1 and
asS night siespiHs V Car D opsa 1890
Sundays, G:O5 Dining Carl. 600 am, Dining
Carr, Q2:35, Dining Carr, 800 (5:05, Dining Carr,
500 Q2:01 night Sleeping Car open for passengers
1000 PM.
Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains.
For Atlantic City, 1000 n M, 1900 noon. Sum-
days, 1885 PIN
Except Sunday. DAILY. Sunday only.
xExpress trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences sy Chien Isansier GO on orders let
New York Avenue and 18th Street. and at Depot.
CHAS U. SCULL. Gen. Pass. Agt.
VIM. B. GREENE Gen. Manager. mh16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
No. 5616. Adm. Doc 10.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF TIE DISTRIC

No. 1876 Adm. Doc. 10.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF TIE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA,
Holding special term for Orphans Court business.
March &c, 1896
In the case Of the Washington Loan and Trust
Company, administrator Of the estate of Joseph
r. Pagan. deceased, the administrator aforesaid
has. with the approval Of the court, appointed
Friday, the 18th day Of April, AID. 1896, at 10
o'clock an, for making payment and distribution
under the courts direction and control, when and
tributive shares Tor legacies) or Il residue, are
hereby notified to attend in perscn by agent or
attorney duly authorized with their claims againet
the estate properly vodched, otherwise the ad-
mnistratOr will take the benefit of the law against
them: Provided, copy Of this order he Published
once n week for three weeks In the Washington
Law Reporter and Evening Star previous to the
said day.
Test: j. NOTA Mc(sILI.
Register of Wills for the District Of Columbia.
JOHN B. LARNER, Proctor. mk27-1awSw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-27
Suit withdraw.

ST, LOUIS March &C. 1s96.-The PLAINTIFF
in the suit against Anheuser-Busch Brewing
Association for infringement on the name
Murine" which they are using on their
malt extract, has withdrawn the suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-27
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS TOR MARBLE WOOD AND METAL
Work--Oice of Building for Library of Con-
gress. WashiI gton. DC. March IS, 1S96.-Sep-
arate sealed proposals will be received at this
Office Until TWO O'CLOCK PM, TUESDAY
the SEVENTH DAY of APRIL, 1895. and opened
immediately thereafte in presence of bidders. for
furnishing and delivering the following materials
and work, nsmely: I. Marble Floor Tilng for
the two west curtains. 2. Mosaic Floors for
main stair hall and three pa; lions. g.
Marble and Granite Floor for south curtain. T.
Miscellaneous woodwork. ). Bronze and Iron Park
Lamp POETS and Lamps. Specifications, general
Instructions and conditions and blank forms Of
props sal may he obtained application to this
oh1te. BERNARD r. GREEN. Superintendent and
Engineer. nh1S 20 p % q 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-27
MEDICAL

MANLY vIGOR AND NERVE POWER REsroRED
BY using q bottle two of DR.. Brothers' In
MIGRATING cordial. There u no remedy equal to
this: Used 30 years In this city. 9O6 sw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-27

Reasons why you should purchase Your
ROE Piano and Music at Droop's, 925 Pennu.
~ ~ avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-27
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
THROUGH THE GEANDEST SCENERY IN
AMERICA. ALL TRAINS vESIIBULED.
ELECTRIC LIGHTED. STEAM HEATED. ALL
MEALS SERVED IN DINING JARS STA
TON SIXTH AND STREETS,

Schedule in effect November II. 1895.
.25 Ian. DAlLi-CirciInati and st. Louis spe-
eial-solid train 70: Cincinnati. Pullman sleepers
to Cincinnati India napolis and ST. Louis without
Ii 10 Pm. DAILY f. F. V. Limited-Soid train
for Cincinnati; Pullman sleepers to Cincinnati.
nan sleeper to Virginia Hot Springs, without
change. Wednesdays ana Saturdays. sieepers Gin
cinnau to Chicago and st. Louis.
1857 AM. EXCEPT SUNDAY-va Richmond
Tor CID Point and Nor folk Only rail line.
2:S PM. DAILY-For Gorsionsvilie, Charlottes-
Sunday.
Re- servatons and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
Offices, 613 and 1921 Pennsylvania avenue. and at
the station.
H. W. FULLER,
jas General Passenger Agent.