davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1897-06-25
TIE CITY COUNCIL.


The city council met in regular ses-
sion last Monday night with Mayor
Jacl,y and ali The aldermen c"ccpt j.
K. Pardee present
Ordinance Ne. 81, prctainin2 70 cor
rections in licenses, was read and re-
ferrcd to TIE judiciruy committee.
Ordinances no. 81 and No. 81 were
also referred to the Judiciary commit
tee, who viii report on them at the
neXt regular meeting.
The cemetery committee reported
progress in the work OF supplying the
cemetery with water
\ warrant was drawn on the ccme-
terry fund in the sum of 1885, "A in pay
ment for pipe purchased from the Hol-
ter Hardware Co.
The Judiciary committee We're in
structed to confer with the county
commissioners Of Granite county con-
cerning the unpatentod mining ground
owned by the city and county jointly,
on which is situated the city pest
house, with Il view TO securing "a
United States p&t"nt for the same,
A daily stage line Is now in
operation between this place and Ana
conda by Fred Lauer and f. A. Tay-
lor. The time schedule is arranged so
that the stage leaves here at 80 H. m,
arriving in Anaconda at II 80 p. m,
and returning leaves Anaconda at 3 D.
m, arriving here at 80 p IN.
Miss Cora Jenkins and Miss Viola
Brown, Of Butte, are the guests this
week Of Miss Jenkins sister, Mrs J.
j. Carmichael. Miss Brown will
shortly go to By md from there
will depart for S Il Like. where she
will be joined by h parents from
their home in Iowa, ter which the
party will depart for the Pacific coast
and several weeks will be spent in Cal
ifornia. Miss Brown is one of the
corps of Butte school teachers, as is
also the case with Miss Cora jenkins.
past year or two.
Mr.. Isaac Horner, proprietor of the
Burton House. Burton, W. ", and
one OF the most widely known men
III IHc stdtt, WAS cuIcu Vi IlleUllaUlSm
after three years of suffering. He
says: 81 have not sufficient command
Of language to convey any idea of
what l suffered, my physicians told
me that nothing could be done for me
and my friends were fully convinced
that nothing but death would relieve
me of my suffering. In June, 1894,
Mr.. Evans, then salesman for the
Wheeling Drug Co.. recommended
Chamberlain Pain Balm At this
time my foot and limb were swollen
TO more than double their normal size
and it semeed to me my leg would
burst, bnt soon after | began using the
Pain Balm the swelling began to
decrease, the pain to leave. and now /
that / am entirely cured. -
For sale by M. L. Doe & Co., Drug
gists.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1897-06-25

Neil Mcpherson, Alex. Mcdonald
and Frank Feeney returned to town
Wednesday from Rock creek, where they
spent several days fishing While ont
they were the guests of Chas. Stingle
and Dan Nlckerson.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1897-06-25

-Metropole has come. See McDon
aid & Wharton about it.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-18
BEETLES EYES A LENS.
Reproduce the Head of a Man Hun
dreds of Times.
Remarkable Experiments Which Settle =
Scientific Dispute-X Ray Proved
to BE No Important Aid
to INSTALLATION.

DR.. G. +. Allen, of Aurora, ILL.,, has ac-
complished the marvellous feat of TAX
ing photograph through lens COM
posed of a beetles eye. Aseparate out
line of the image at which the camera
was directed was seen on every one OF
the hundreds of facets which are part
and parcel of the eye of the insect so
familiar 10 us all.
This is the first instance where any
thing of the sort has been accomplished.
Heretofore there has been any quantity
of theory, but a great lack of practice.
Now il is shown in that most convincing
of forms, a photograph. 1t all came
about through a curious statement
made at a meeting of the British
Scientific association, at which Prof.
w. NJ. Slime, of the Armour institute,
called attention to very curious and
interesting lantern slide in his posses
sion. During a discussion of the prop
critics of the Roentgen rays n leading
scientist suggested that as certain in
sects had eyes seemingly unadapted to
see by ordinary sunlight, they might
visualize by means of the y rays.
1t was held by a number of the
savants in attendance at the association
meeting that the y ray could hardly be
termed an incentive to INSTALLATION. SO
warm did the discussion become that it
was finally decided to make a genuine
test with the eye of a chosen insect.
DR.. Allen, of Aurora, says the Chica-
60 Times-Herald, chose the eyes of
beetle to demonstrate TO the satisfac-
ton of every one that the X ray was
no aid to Installation whatever. The
result of his experiment proves con-
clusively that he was right, and that
the eminent gentlemen who favored the
Y ray theory were asfar from the truth
as was Preacher Jasper when he in
sisted 1.-The sun do move"
It is curious study that this photo
graph lays open to the laymen of
science. The beetle hasa curious pro-
jecting eye, very similar to the sort one
sometimes sees in man himself. The
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-18

eye is large and round, or almost so.
1t is not 4 perfect sphere, but is slightly
convex in shape. The accompanying
picture shows really onc-half of the eye
of the beetle. Such insects have eyes
called compound, formed not of one
lens, but of several hundred, set side
by side like cells in a honeyComb.
1t is impossible to conceive, from tn,
picture printed, an absolutely correcs
idea of the wonderful clearness vita
which the different facets of the beetles
eye cause to be placed upon the plate
the image which they reflect. Although
the image is shown u hundred or more
times, in every instance it is clear and
perfect. Very fine and delicate are the
lines, to be sure, and the features are
only distinguishabe clearly by the aid
of a microscope, but nothing is omitted,
and the wonderful handiworl of ma
ture has never been more clearly shown
than when this eye with artificial slim
illus carries out the part for which it
was created.
1t so happens that in this instance a
Sll0Ouette was uSeu instead OF the Or
binary photograph. twill be observed
that this is exactly what the accom-
panying illustration shows. Other and
similar experiments, however, have
demonstrated the truth of the state
ment as to the accurate reproduction of
every lineament of the human face. To
gain an adequate idea of exactly what
a photograph through the multiple
facets of a beetles eye accomplishes,
look carefully into the eye of some
person who is close to and looking
steadfastly at you. You will see re-
flected in the eye of the other your own
face, clear and distinct, with not a
yestige of line missing. Now this is
just what happens when the beetle
looks at you, only your eyes are reflect
| ed several hundred times.
This is what the photograph taken
~ DIR. Allen shows. II is one of thu
most remarkable combinations of diff
ferent branches of science that tn,
world has yet seen.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-18
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

--MulhalI, the noted statistician, spent
over 40 years in accommodating the ma
terial for his one volume of statistics.
Prof. Drummer, rector of the Uni
vcrsity of Berlin, has refused the use
of the university aula for lecture by
a woman. Fraulein Helene Lahge had
been invited by a students society to
speak on Man and Woman" there.
Prof. 3. Woulvin, of Brussels, Bel
GUM, now visiting Washington, holds
the chair of applied electricity in the
University of Client. He says that
while Europe is much further advanced
in the knowledge of the theory of cleo
tricity, in all applications of that won
derful power to commercial uses the
United States is far in the lead.
Mortality Among College Gradu-
ates.-1t is a marked feature of the
mortality statistics of American COL
lcge graduates that there is excessive
mortality in the years Immediately fol-
lowing graduation. This, Prof. New
ton thinks, is no doubt due to the siren
nous efforts of young graduates TO attain
q good position in their profession.
DIR. Temple, the new archbishop Of
Canterbury, is a very old man, and,
though his eyesight is described as
quite good enough for ordinary pur-
poses" it seems that one of the eXtraor-
binary uses for which it does not suffice
is the guidance of his own steps. He
can still. read and write, but cannot see
clearly enough at a little distance to
dispense with the aid of friend or
servant when he moves about.
OF all the religious enthusiasts the
Aubins, of Montreal, are perhaps the
most ascetic. They sleep at night in
collins. narrow and grim and black.
These grewsome resting places are not
cushioned or even lined, and year in and
year out the devotecs occupy them for
the betterment of their souls and a more
thorough forgetting of the .vanities Of
the world. They subsist upon bread
and water, and to vary the weird monot-
ony of such living they spend hours Of
each day bent in prayer about an altar
in a darkened chapel, their necks laden
with chains of great weight.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-18
USING THE BIRD BOLAS.
Hunting Wild Geese Without Gun, Pow
der or Shot.

Hunting Wild Geese Without Gun, Pow
der or Shot.
TO go on n wild goose hunt without
a gun would seem very singular pro-
ceeding anywhere except in the Falk-
land islands; but here such a weapon is
not necessary, as the young men and
boys use an equally effective projects"
called the bird bolas, which is made of
the knuckle bones of cattle.
That employed in the capture of wild
horses is made of three stone balls, con
nected by sinews four or five 'cet in
length. A similar hOlas is found among
the Eskimos, the balls being of ivory
carved from the tusk of a walrus.
A young goose hunter whom the
writer watched one day crawled slowly
along between the tussOcks, occasional
" raising upon his hands and knees to
glance cautiously at the big white geese
which foated on the lake. There were
at least So.
Step by step he crawlcd, crouching
low, until, peering through the tussocIl
grass, he found himself within $50 feet
of the flock. Between him and the
game was n large cluster of grass o"
weeds, which he finally reached.
The hunter arranged his bolas, taking
the small ball in his right hand and
swinging the others over his left arm
all ready to throw, then plunged care
fully into the grass.
Slowly he worked his way until he
could see the geese through the green
and yellow screen, barely 100 feet away;
then dashed from his cover and ran
down the little island shore at full
speed, and before the astonished geese
could recover. he was almost among
them.
They scurried off in every direction,
some tapping furiously over the water
! in vain efforts to rise; others circllng
laborously up into the air. To the lat
ter the young hunter devoted himself
! end now stood leisurrly swinging the
| two balls around his head with slight
upward angle.
! Faster they few until finally they dis
appeared from sight: and then, the all
being filled with geese, he released the
hall in his hand and the remarkable
weapon with its three balls widely
stretched in opposite directions, ye
whirling violently around, went whist
ling into the air.
One bird was stunned by blow from
ball, while two others, completely en-
tangled in the cords, came fiutterini
down into the water, where they wer,
easily STANDARDIZATION Globe.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-18
ELIASON.
SEATS ON SALE MONDAY.
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
Mayors Office, San Antonio. T"XaS
January Is. 1897.

Mayors Office. San Antonio. T"XaS,
January IS. 1897.
BY virtue of authority conferred
upon me by the Charter and Ordi-
nancCS of the City of San Antonio, |,
Henry ElmendOrf, Mayor of the City
of San Antonio do issue this, my pro-
clamatiOn, ordering and directing
that an election be held on the second
Monday i'll February. 1897. It being
the Sth day of said month for lh,' fol-
lowing officers, tO-wit:
\ mayor. recorder. collector. treas
Urcr. city attorney, auditor. aSSC SSOr;
one alderman from each ward in the
city. and four aldermen from the city
ut large.
The polls will be opened in the Scv-
oral wards from (Sleight o'clock II. m.
to 60 six o'clock D. m. at the follow
ing places. viz:
Ward /. Precinct Polling place.
room No. >. City Hall building.
Ward l. Precinct 2-Polling place.
TESTS Store.
Ward 2, Precinct 3-PollinG place.
School House, South Pccos and San
Fernando streets.
W sllh lNNlllNl L blllll- tllti'''.
Engine House, South FriO street
Ward 3. Precinct j,-Polling place.
School House, corner Chavez and LC-
Ona street.
Ward 3, Precinct 6-POllinG place
School House. corner Lopez and col
oradO streets.
Ward 3, Precinct Polling place.
School House. corner BandrrH street
and Cincinnati avenue.
Ward 1. Precinct S-San Pedro
Springs. Upper Pavilion.
Ward I, Precinct 9-Polling place.
School House Marshall street.
Ward /, Precinct 10-Polling place.
Engine House corner Romano street
and Main Avenue.
Ward :, Precinct 11-Polling place,
Alamo Building.
WaId ;. Precinct 12-POlling place.
SOmmerS Garden, Tenth street
Ward q. Precinct 13-POlling place
School House on Mason street
Ward 6. Precinct 14-POlling place,
Peter Jonas, on Austin street.
Ward 8, Precinct 15-POlling place,
Odd Fellows hall. corner Cherry and
Centre streets.
Ward Z, Precinct 1G--POlling place
Fire House. Palmetto street. Dreiss
Hill.
Ward z. Precinct 17-Polling place
School House, corner Lavaca anC
Matagorda streets.
Ward z, Precinct 1S-Polling place
School House, corner LATTE and Mat
agorda streets.
Ward 8, Precinct 19-Polling place
VOLTS building, corner Alamo anC
Mercer streets.
Ward 8, Precinct 2O-Poling place
School House on Garden street.
The voters in each ward shall vot
for n mayor, recorder, collector. treas
urer, city attorney, auditor, assessor
and four aldermen at large: also b
wards, one alderman from each ward
In testimony whereof herewith
sign my name and have caused tn
seal of the City Of San Antonio to. b
affixed this 18th day of January. A
D.. 1897.
HENRY ELMENDORF.
Mayor, City of San Antonio, Texa!
Attest:
r. r. NORTON, City Clerk. 1850
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-18
A Maori Girls PIucky Feat.

The Dunedin correspondent OF the
Melbourne Argus tells the story of a
plucky rescue by a Maori girl aged 16.
She was crossing Lake Tampa in a
canoe with three children, aged two,
three and twelve years. When fully
half q mile from shors @ squan capsized
the canoe, and the girl and he three
children were soon struggling IN the
water. The girl did not lose her head,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-18

but picked up the children one by one
and placed them on the bottom Of the
canoe. She then Invested herself of her
wet skirts, and, taking n rope attached
10 the bow of the canoe in her teeth,
towcd the canoe and children safely to
the shore i'm the face of the flying surf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-18

Calumet and Hacla mine in Michi-
gan is on fire, no one injured in get
ting out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-18
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.


7:so AN. WEEK DArs.-PrTTsBuRG ENPREss.
1880 An. PENNSYLVANIA LiMrrEp.-Pullman
Harrisburg to Chicago CINCINNATI. ,iianapalis.
g Louis Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet Iarior
1850 An: FAST I.rSE.-rullman Bure, rarlor
lar 10 Harrisburs. Buffet Psrlor Car Harris
$40 ? n. cHicAGo AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
slssSp nS II n,,, Westminster 70 St. Louis and
ITO Pm. WESTERN ESfRfsss.~ fsiiman Sleep
Cleveland Dining Car 10 Chcaso.
7; no, IN 81, soITawEsTERS KSrREss.-run;
Harrisburg to ST. Louis and CINCINNATI. Dining
1870 Pm. PACIFIC ExrREss.-pullman Sleep
iEg Car to Pittsburg
':So An for Kane. Canandaigua. Rochester and
81 SsSnday For Mnliamsport daily. $40 m
Ialo and Niagara Fails daily except saturiay.
~ W ~ n Sleeping Car Washington to Buffalo
I Sio ana Niagara Falls daily. Pullman Sleeping
LAR o Westminster TO Rochester saturdays only.
400 Pm. ..coNGREsSIoNAL LIMITED" daily.
Ra a parior Cars with Dining Car from Baltm
dining and ii 90 Dining das Car sg from s wilmin
TOM An, l245. 3:l5. 40 $50, 1900 and ii IS
loo dining Car from Wi ll Ia5'' nv l s
S S:io 10 e5o 1000 and II 3a PM For Phiia
AL =
Pm. daily.
For nd Boston .s without change. 1850 AN week days
For Or saitim"re e;2a. 100. 1850 500, 900 1000
~, i:W An, 12:15. l2:45. 1850. 2:ol 3: rs
I'D ti;oO Limited. 40. 436, 5:.o g: Is $50
s:io loo. l0:4o, IL: rs and Ii 80 PM On sun
1 1ay,- ';W. 500, 300. 9.o5. lo:Jo. II 100 A ~
10 !:l9, 2:Gl 3:l5, B: 40 400 Iirnit,,I, go
2:to 0;Io. $50. 7:l0. I0:0o 1910 and II :35
For ropes Creek Line, 80 NJ and 4 SO PM
=, daiiy except Sunday. Sundays. 9:05 AN
20. 1AiIpoiis. 200. 800 AN. 12:Jo and 20
IN. daiiy, except Sunday. Sundays. 800 A. NJ.
Atlantic Coast IineExpress for Florida and points
On Auantic Coast Line. i:30 AN 3:I6 4 NJ
9aily' kichmond only, 1857 AM week DAYS: Al
,ahta Special via Richmond and Seaboirl Air
Line, 4:!o I: NJ daily. Accommodation for uuai-
uco' ':4o AN. daily and 4: % J. NJ week DAYS
SEASHORE CONNECTIONS.
for Atianffc City via Delaware River Bridge all
Taii routel, 3I5 M daily; via Market Street
wharf, 1000 and l1:oo An. 12:i5 PM week
days and II :35 PM daily.
FOR Cape May. 11:U0 AN. week days IL 10 PM
daily. '@' ~ IN
=, Ticker Offices. corner 18th and G. streets and al
the station 9TH and Streets where orders can
be left FOR the checking OF baggage to destination
from hotels and residences
). b. HUTCHINSON. ]. n. WOOD,
General Manager. General Pass An,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-18
SOUTHERN. RAILWAY.
Schedule in effect October 10. $50;

Schedule in effect October 10. 1897
All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania pas
s;l2 A.M..Daily.--Lo,aI Tor Dansille. Charlotte
and way stations Connects at Manassas for Str.s-
burg, Harrisorburg and Staunton, daily except
Sunday. and at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and
Western daily. and with the Chesapeake and Ohio
daily for The Natural Bridge and Lexington
1l;l5 AM-Daily-THE UNITED STATES FAST
MAIL. Carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers New Norl
and Washington to Jacksonville. uniting al Sails
bury with Pullman Sleeper for AsheviIle and hot
vile, TeLn., and at Charlotte with Pullman Sleeper
for Augusta Pullman Buffet Sleeper New YORK %
ham Memphis. Solid tain Washington 20 New
Orleans without change. Sunset Personally Con
Quoted T"uiist Excuis Through Sleeper on this
train every "Wednesday to San Francisco without
charge.
4:0l P.M.-Local for Front Royal. strasburg and
Harrisonburg. daily, except Sunday.
10 4s P M.-Datiy-wAsTI1NGToS r. AND sSn': SOUTH
WESTERN vEsTiBULED LIMITED conl,osed Of
Pullman vesiibuled Sleepes. Dining Cars aud psy
Coaches. Pullman Sleepers New York 20 Nashville
Tenn. via Asheville. Knoxville and Chattanooga !;
vannah and jacksonville, and New York TO Mem
phis. via Birmingham. New York to New Orleans
Coach Washington to Atlanta Southern RAILWAY
Dining Car Greensboro TO Montgomery
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND ONO DIvI
SION leave Washington 9:01 n IN. daily 4:45 n m
daily except Sunday, ard 6:25 pm sundays only
for Ronnd Hill: 4:32 nj. daily, except Sunday. for
turning, arrive at Washington S:e6 am. and 3.oo
pm. daily from Round Hill. ZOO am. daily. cx-
Sunday. f:om Leesburg.
Through trains from the south arrive at WASH
msrGs nnIs an Ia4o and ms and s S.lx DAILY
Sunday. aid $50 a. m: daily from Charlottesville
=, Ticfets sleeping Car reservation and Informal
station. W. II. GREEN. General supt
J. NJ CuIP. Traffic Manager.
W. A. TURK. Gen. Pass. Agent
L. s. BROWN. Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-18
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect June S. 1897.

e"euule III eHect June ., 1897.
Leave Washington from station corner OF New
Jersey ave. and ST.
FOR for Chicago and Northwest. vestibuled Limited
For Cincinnati. ST. Louis and 4 indiapapoIis f,
press. H;is am: vestibuled Limited. s:4o pm
For pLttsnnrg and Cleveland. Express daily. 1880
For Columbus Toledo and Detroit. II 80 nm.
For Winchester and way stations, $500. iii As
For New Orleans. Memphis. Birmingham. Chat
pi For DAILY Tally; Sleeping lie Cars through.
For For Baltimore; week days 500. $50. x7:o5,
an 1 l:;sS 1 is,S SO 1870 1i9:oS Ii2oS
80 x5o5 15;Io, 1880. xG:2o $50. nsoo. s:fS
do;2o' lib XII 80 m. and xI2:oi night sun
100 800 40 20 ssS a as!Ss a .sio s $50
For fop a aS lila 1il; PM xi2oi might
40 pm. Sundays, $50 am e.' IS aI Din 0 anu
sor Frederick; week days, SEQ am, Has. 400
p aaSas' 1879 am am a and R
For Boyd and way points week DAYS 500 A m
~ ~ o;so. 1905 pm Sundays. 500 am. lis.
500 DSF saa nS ans oS sn wsss sag
1:o5. 40 pm. Sundays 800 am, lis 4:SS
1903. 1915 pm.
For WASHINGTON Junction and way points, 500
ROYAL Blue F HE E3H ruf NEW YORK AND
E Har trains Illuminated with Insssh light
East week days 7:oS. 500 ioeS s'ah ana ,se
u2;40 Dining Carr. 300. t5:o5 Dining Carr. is:oi
nisht' Sleeping Car open At 1000 oclock,. sun
DAYS 100, 900 am, 02:i0 Dining Carr 300
I5:o3 Dining Carr 1901 night, Sleeping Car open
1000 O'Clock Additional trains for Philadelphia.
week days. daily 500 pm.
Buffet Parlor Cars all day trains
For Atlantic City. 1:o5, 1000 am. IL 100 noon
days e ~
For Cape May. 1900 noon
Except Sunday. daily. SUNDAY only
AExpress trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
Transfer ord left af
ticket offices. 6l9 Pennsylvania ave- NV New
York ave. and 18th ST.. and Depot
WA. A. Ght.tANE- ID. b. MARTIN,
Gen Manager. Mgr. Pass. Trafhc.
je7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-18
WASHINGTON. ALEXANDRIA AND MT. vERNo,
RAILWAY.
FROM STATION. 1874 STREET AND PA AVE.
In effect May o. 1897

For Alexandria tweek days., $50, 7o5. 7:35 e1-
An. 1905 ex. 1920 LIS. las. a.o5 ex. 2iO
300 exs $3.50. 400 ex. AIS ex., i:I5, EOS. 52(
II 10 II 80 pm
For Alexandra Sunday only. $780, 300. 1000
10: 3d. II co. IL 30 am. 200 noon 10: 30 90
80. s:SS. 2;so 800 S;so. 100 !so; 500. $50
For Mount Vernon Dyke and Way Stations twces
days.: $50. 10:05. HOO a m, l2:05 lis EOS
500. co. AIS DIN.
Dyke and Riverside ECO pm.
For Mount Vernon and Way. Stations Sunday
For Arlington and Aqueduct Bridge tweek days:
500. $50. 900. 1905 100. HAS am, 1905.
SOS, 625, TOO 500 pm.
For Arlington and Aqueduet Bridge SUNDAY
only: 500. 900. 1000. 1890. IL co. II 30 m >
1900 noon. 1880, 100. 100. 300 go. 800
$780, 400 400. 500. $3.50. 500. $50, 200. s .Oc
pm
Baggage checked free for passengers holding first
class tickets at station Bicycles. Is cents each
jy12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-18
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY OF
AMERICA. ALL TRAINS vESrIBULED
ELECTRIC LIGHTED. SlEAM HEATED All
MEALS SER ED II DINING CARS STA.
TION SIXTH AND STREETS
Schedule In effect May IS. 1897
2:20 Pm. DAuY-Cacinnau and ST. Louis Spe-
cial-Solid train fo- Cincinnati, Pullman sleepers
to Cincinnati. Lexington Louisville indianapolis
and st Louis without change. Parior cars Cincip-
natl to Chicago Connects at Covinyton Va for
virginia Hot Springs
lilo PAL. DAIl.Y-F r v. Lfmited-Solid train
for Cincinnati. Pullman sleepers to Cincinnati
Lexington and Louisville without change. Pull
man compartment Virginia Hot SPRINGS
witbUat change. daily. Daily connection for tne
Springs. Observation Parlor Car Siecpers Cnsin-
mats Chicago AVID st. Louis.
2-2O Pm. DAILY-For Gordoosviile. Chariotses-
Vile, staunton and for Richmond daily. except
Ic:55 AN EXCEPT SUypAy-Parior car WASH
ington to Richmond and Richmond 10 Old Point
only rail line. via Penna-. r.. ,. and p. and c. and
O.sraI.ways
enices, SIS and l<2i Pennsylvania avenue. and at
H. W. FULLER,
0D15-904 0onofal Passenger Agent.