davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-04-16
TOlO News

Sam Church has purchased the
Shugart ranch, consideration
$1,000.
Stewart and Thompson are
contemplating the erection of a
ball in Tolo.
Flowing has begun in dead
earnest.
Fred Mcfarland and Hub Cas-
tie are the champion shots of
this section. Together they sue.
ceeded in killing swan after II
shots.
An epidemic is raging in the
Lake precinct, fatal to mustaches
vi hat is the matter boys?
Our genial merchant, G.. F.
Troeh, starts for Oregon in a few
days on business.
Hank Sells has rented the
Henry Johnson place, and is now
looking for a housekeeper. Here S
guccess to you Hank"
Grass growing rapidly and
stock doing well
Frank Horning and Ed
Spooner, are mining on Salmon
river.
Our county commissioners
should lose 20 time in taking
prompt steps for a thorough in
vestigation of the CounLy's re-
cords. 1t is an open secret that
there has been something wrong
in the administration of our
countys 3 affairs. In making this
investigation the commissioners
should see to it that the account
an employed is a man of the
highest integrity and. tried ex-
perience SO that the inquiry will
not lie turned into force by the
juggling Of figures. 'fhe we'll
grounded suspicion that things
are not straight, and that sooner
or later a big leak viii he dis
covered is evidence enough in
itself to demand sn investigation.
The whole truth must eventually
come out and the sooner the bet
ter.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-04-16
TAKE NOTICE.

We the merchants and mana
gers of business esta blishments
in The town of Cottonwood, agree
TO close our respective places of
business at noon of every Sunday,
after May lst, 1897, and keep
them closed for the remainder of
the day, this is upon the express
condition that all managers of
business establishments in the
town attach their signatures to
this paper.
Dated at the town of Cotton
wood Idaho, this April 10Th, 1897
Wax & Brown, Nuxoll d Stub
bers, Fuller & Bash, Carlston &
Marsh, Weis & Joslyn, &. F. ST.
mon, W. NJ. Schiller, j. H. Smi-
ley, Samuel Goldstone, n.
Anderson, Mrs. H. Gutjahr, J..
Nj. Wolbert.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-04-16
GLEANINGS.
I Fresh garden seeds at

J. NJ. Dickson went to Lewis
ton yesterday.
The sure way to become "mili-
Gaire" IL to advertise.
\ Straw hats cheap at-Gold
stones.
J. c. Bailey of Schuyler Neb.
came in Saturday.
H. w. Tefft of Keuterville was
in town on Monday.
James Rice Of Mt. Idaho was
in town last Friday.
Beautiful, Balmy Spring, il
here, in all her glory.
s. J. Roberts of Colfax Wash.
was in town Tuesday.
w. P. Nichols returne d fron
Grangevillle on Saturday last
l.. A. Wayland went to
Keuteryille ON Wednesday. :.
Chas. Nc. .Cready of Grangeville
was On our streets Monday.
John Chenoweth of Clearwater
was in town on Monday last.
We publish letter from Con-
Ngressman Gum 10 this issue.
! 80 dozen straw hats just re-
ceived at-Goldstones.
A number OF our residents
have the Grippe in a mild form.
1t is reported that w. E. Couey
has found a valuable gold ledge
Mrs. w. J. Smith circulated
the petition for Sunday closing
SGo to Goldstone for straw hats.
Miss Lou Swift, accom- panied by II.
V. Brown returned to Nit. Idaho On
Sunday.
The Saloons refused to sign
the Sunday afternoon closing
petition.
w. L. Hunter went to Mt. Idaho on
Sunday on business connected with
the "REpoRr"
~ Straw hats to fit everybody
at-Golds.ones.
Geo. e Wilson and A. c. Ken
nedy of Florence came in on
tuesday last.
Jess Dickson came in on Sun
day with load Of freight for one
of the saloons.
Rev. Silas P;rlips will preach
in the M. h. Churcn Saturday
ev, ming, April 18th.
w. Ed. Moore has been very
sick for the past week, and is not
much better now.
The ladies are now very busy
preparing for Easter Services, in
the various churches.
W. J. Smith went to Mt. Idaho on
Monday, to look after his appoint
ment as road supervisor.
Rev. Pogue and sister moved
to "Sunnyside" where MIR. Pogue
is engaged in teaching.
We understand that Perry
Powell and j. H. Hunte will
soon be off for Elk City.
Mrs. Mitchell of Westlake
passed through town on her way
to Adams camp, this side of
Florence.
The county commissioners
were so late in getting started
that we can give but little OF
their proceedings.
DR.. S. Salsberg of Lewiston op-
tician, stopped in town on Mon
day and Tuesday and fitted a
number of pairs of eyes with
glasses,
The most complete .iine OF
boots, shoes, and furniture on
Camas Prairie Cali aud examine
So AT HI. A. Grevings
| We received a letter from a
friend. a dentist, of layton Wash
asking about the country with
a view to locating somewhere on
the prairie.
When in Lewiston stop at the
Home Restaurant, and get 9
square meal.
Thos. Sullivan Proprietor.
H. Robbins went to Mt. Idaho on
Sunday, to appear before the commits
sioners in the interest of friends q.
the holy sabbath don't count wlier
vital inters sts OF friendsf sre at stake
The Cottonwood REPORT was
awarded the contract to do the
county printing for the next two
years, on last Thursday, they
having submitted the lowest bid
Jerry Baker has purchased the
stsge line of Ezra Baird, from
Lewiston to Florence and passed
down over the road to Lewiston
on Wednesday on a tour oi
inspection. We know that Baker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-28
ELECTROLYSIS DISCUSSED
Views of Commander Davis of Naval Observe
atoy on the Subject.
Observations ut the Institution Rem.
dered Practically Cscless-Enects
of the Local Disturbances.

Commander Davis OF the naval observa-
tory has added another chapter TO the dis
cussion OF electrolysis. In a letter 10 the
Commissioners today he says:
The observations of magnetic force car-
ried on regularly at this observatory for
many years past have been rendered prac-
tfcally useless of late by disturbances caus-
ed by the proximity Of the Tenleytown
electric railway. My attention has been
called to report by Inspector Allen OF the
street lighting department on elcctrolysis
OF water mains. / have been carving on
some observations here with a view to To-
eating the direction and force of local dis
turoances, and an Investigation OF tho
"Eoie subject Is now being made.
Difference I'm Potential.
AS understand that Mr.. Aliens report
Is not printed. I should esteem II a very
great favor IL you could give me a state
n'ent OF the difference in potential between
the water mains and the rails of the Great
ans railway. the Glen Echo railway and
the Georgetown and Tenleytown railway
determined by Mr. Aliens investigation.
further urderstand that II is conteu-
plated TO insist on return wire for cleo
trio railways. preventing the ground,ng OF
THESE powerful currents. Should such an
intention he carried into effect it would
pIoDaDly remove the cause of disturbances
AFFECTING our Instruments and its results
would De directly beneficial to science
Pernicfous Effects.
The present site of the naval ohsarya-
tory was chosen only about fifteen years
ago, because Il was believed that the loca-
ton itself and the extent of the grounds
were a perpetual guarantee against the
disturbances of commerce and traffic. The
electric railway had not been perfected.
nor could the pernicious effects of fits close
proximity be foreseen. As these railways
are now managed 1t would probably he
necessary to remove our magnetic instru-
ntents to a distance of al least two miles
before the effects Of local disturbances
would cease to be felt. This would retire
the observatory from the national capital
which, in view of the amount of money
already speat here, and the beauty and fit
ness of the site i'll all other respects, is not
to be thought Of
The only other alternative is to discon-
tinue magnetic observations here This
would tie a loss to science because there
are only two magnetic observatories on the
continent of North America. the other one
situated at Toronto. being unfortunately in
the same predicament as ours owing 10
the close proximity of a trolley road: 50
that the accumulation of accurate mag
netic observations, which are of incalcula-
ble value for the future solution of one OF
the great problems Of nature has practI-
cally ceased in North America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-28
4 VIII I'm Hfndustanf.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Letters OF administration on the estate of
Eliza Jane Scott, wife of Rev. James Long
Scott, formerly of Hammonton, n. j., who
died while acting as a missionary in India,
We're granted to Anna Scott, a stepdaugh-
ter, yesterday. by Deputy Register of Wills
Irwin. The estate is valued at S3Wn, and
is divided among the immediate relatives
of the testatrix's family.
Attached to the petition for letters are
two wills, part of each being written in the
Hindustanee language and in the Scribe
dialect Both wills are rather unusual in
their phraseology. They were written at
different times. and owing to the illegibility
of the last will it was rejected and letters
granted on the earliest dated Instrument.
which is dated at Futtehgurh, India, Christ
mas day, 1868. The attorney for the adj
ministrator says he has endeavored TO have
the scribe" will interpreted, but has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-28
A Paris Boulevard War.

"A FufAs boulevard war.
From the New York Tribune
A war has broken out at Paris between
the restaurant keepers and the newsdealers
occupying the kiosks that border the road
way OF the boulevards. Hitherto the faces
OF these kiosks have been turned toward
the pavement, and the occupants have been
permitted to display their wares by means
of boards and tables, which, of course,
encroached on the footpath. Traffic was
still further impeded by the action of the
restaurant keepers and cafe proprietors,
who persist in lining the front Of their es-
for the accommodation of those of their
customers who prefer to sip their drinks in
the open air. The bonifaces, finding that
the police were about to interfere, lodged
q complaint against the newsdealers, MAIN
ly with the object of saving themselves
This has led to the Issue OF an order where
by the kiosks are twisted half round so
that their fronts and their tables of wares,
instead Of facing the footpath, now run
parallel with the curb. The occupants of
the kiosks are In arms, declaring that their
trade will be impaired by the change and
that. moreover. they are deprived of seeing
They vent their wrath on the cafe and res
taurant proprietors. This has brought Joy
to the various Paris newspapers; for until
now the newsdealers have been in the habit
OF hiring out q number OF newspapers for
the day to the restaurants and cafes. and
then returning them twenty-four hours
later to the newspaper Offices as 'bouillon,"
that IL to say, 'unsold." In this way the
Partisan press has been shorn of a con-
siderable portion OF Its receipts, never at
any time large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-28
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
7:so AN. WEEK DArS-PITTSBURG EXPRESS.
IParior and Dining Cars Harrisburg 70 Pitts
1850 AN, PENNSYLVANIA 7lni1TED-Purman
10 aaa Sn
Ct Louis. Cleveland ard Toledo Buffet Parior
1880 AN; FAST L1NE.-Pullman BUFFET parlor
Car to Harrisburg. Buffet Parior Car Harris
$40 FL. f' oaicaso And ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
and Dining c IS e. l ST. o and
M GHssSpfss2 sRa shessH Sleep
ITO fM soG 1iaf IS E Shiel EsSrnrspu,
IA Harrisburg to St. Louis and Cincinnati. Dining
1919 irs d FM 70 PAEIo Sleep
si.s AM F s9r ka1s nanaaga Rochester and
Sunday For Wiamsport daily. sac Say PM. eep'
daily ssssp. sasar sSf
1O.4o Sweeping " g Lar Car Washington to Buffalo.
unss slse BS
e"r o washington to Rochester Saturdays only
';oS P SoSdEssIoSA I.- L az n East daily.
Regular At c:s VIII mn inning Car
& on aM far 1s sas 4 IA, 20 DINING
si iSo 4 Rseiq sS GAR ;d from "
PPIRrss s.,, l2:16 PM week days. s:ol and $40
For sn Boston ton without change 1850 AN week days.
For gIosi5in05s, e25 100 75o, $780, o:oo 1o:oo
S:D HO Limited, 40. 4:36 $40, els, $50,
d:io. 1890, 1910, 11:1b and II s5 PM On Sun.
l2i5. lis soi s:iS, SAG :oo Hmited,. 40: "a.
6:49. 6:15. $50. 7:16. 1000. 1910 and Ii :s5
For Pope's Creek Line. $50 Am. and 4.3e PM.
For aa'l Hnn s1seRt SUNDAY 9% Sunday. sos
and 4:2O Pm. N'l'u"'s' '''o ALL
Atlantic Coast Lne-Express for Florida and points
on 9nr Atlantic Coast Line, $50 AN, 3:I8 PM.
daily; Richmond only, 1851 AN week days: At
I 1anea SPeeiai via Richmond and seaboard Air
uco' 1:4 N: daily and ABS Pm. week days
SEASHOkE CONNECTIONS
For Atlantic City Via Delaware River Bridge, all.
tail route), 3:15 I. M. daily; vim Market Street
Wharf, 1000 and II 100 An 12:45 PM week
days and II 35 Pm. daily. ~
daily. ''' AA'oo A'AA'
. Ticket offices. corner 18th and streets and at
the station, 9Th and B streets where orders can
pc left for the checking of baggage to DESTINATION
from hotels and residences.
). d. HUTCHINSON, J. R. WOOD,
Neueriu aanaSer General Pass. Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-28
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE DIS
IRlCT OF COLUMBIA, Washington ID. c.. &C.
to5er "a lS91.Ordered, that for the fiscal year
end June 30, 1898, and pursuant to the act OF
Congress providing for permanent form OF gov
eminent for the District OF Columbia, a tax be,
and the same is hereby. levied Of one dollar and
fifty cents on every one hundred dollars of real
estate within the District of Columbia not exempt
by law, except upon the zeal property held and
used exclusively for agricultural purposes with
out the limits Of the city OF Washington and so
designated by the assessor In his annual report,
the rate on which shall he ore dollar N every one
hundred dollars. and upon all personal property
In the District Of Columbia not taxable elsewhere
= one dollar and fifty cents on every one hun
dred dollars. according to the assessed yalua-
lion thereof ]. w. ROSS. ]. b. WIGHT, W. NJ.
BLACK. Commissioners u. G. 1t
FFICIAL.l-DEPARTAiENT OF STATE. WASH
tN net D: G.. October q. 1se7.-Info,nation
has been .eceived at this Department frcm Mr.
Leo Bergholz the Consul of the United States at
Ezerum, Turkey. Of the death the oath Of
August, 1897. at Bitlis. Turkey, OF Israel Cas-
parian. a naturalized American. The legal repre-
sentatives of the deceased obtain further in
formation 10y applying to this Department Per
dispatch No. 81. Dated September IA. 1887. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-28

From the New York Herald
William ID. Ayres. a well-known Wheel
man of No. 14S West 46th street. had an
adventure with two highwaymen mounted
on bicycles in Central Park late Saturday
night that cost him $50 in cash. a par
TALLY wrecked wheel and sundry bruises.
Mr.. Ayres entered the park at Sth ave.
nue. and 18th street, taking the branch
road running parallel with 10Th street. IT
was $50 o'clock and very dark. Within a
feg yards OF the central drive two men,
also on wheels, overlook him, going ON
each side. They closed in on Ayres and
the wheels came together with a crash
The three men were thrown to the road
Ayres was stunned, but the others jumped
up, apparently unhurt. lifted Ayres to his
feet, apoiogixed for the accident and rode
on. A few minutes later Ayres missed his
purse. The police are looking for the men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-28
4 COZl LITTLE CHAT,
Mr.. Chatterly Entcrtains His Wife
With n Funny Story.
Nax,

With N Funny story.
From the New York journal
Put that horid old paper down." said
Mrs. Chatterly, seating herself on the arm
OF her husbands chair. land talk to me
some. It's so duh here at home and L
don't get to hear of anything that's going
On. 1 think you might relate little Incl
dents you see uptown, and try and amuse
me a little when you come home instead of
hiding yourself behind a newspaper every
night"
Chatterly's conscience smote him a Bit
Why, my dear. / am SELFISH ne said.
Lets have coy little chat. Oh. by the
way, L saw an awfully funny thing this
morning, 1 was about a block from the
office when Haskins, who mas just begun
practicing law. came"
rs he brother to Ella Haskins?" asked
Mrs. Chatterly, that girl they are rsiVing
about on account of her complexion. Iii
know anything at all she owes IL to sper-
maced and almond oil. She is cousin to
the Weatherlys, who had to sell their place
last fall because they were living alto
gether too high for their means. They say
their parior furniture cost over s2.url. and
Elias sister Jennie's husband. Mr.. Ellis.
was on her fathers note for goodness
knows how much, and had TO pay it
We'll. Haskins came up" continued Mr.
Chatterly, and an ola friend OF his FAMED
Mordaunt. who
Mordaunt. SAID MIS- ChasterlY-
Wasn't he the man who-oh. no, it
wasn't; that was Turner. l got the names
mixed. Turner-Ed Turner. was his name
Ed. Turner married a Pctts-Elvira Potts.
There We're three sisters of them-Elvira,
Nancy and-Sue? No, / was thinking of
Sue Adams: such finnlcky old maid she
was. She thought she had caught Jim Al
bright once, but Jim went back on her aud
married Alice Patterson, and the way she
made his money fly, Those Pat:ersnns
never even had food enough on their table
at home, and when they did get chance
to spend a little-oh, niyi'
las L was saying" went on Chatterly.
''Haskins and Mordaunt were passing
and-I don't believe. DEAR you'll think this
very funny after ALL
"Oh, yes. 1 do" said Mrs Chatterly.
I'm sure 1 enjoy it awfully. Go on. You
said Stacy's dry goods store, didn't you?"
81 was in Stacy's yesterday" interrupted
Mrs. Chatterly, and who do you think
came in but that young widow, Mrs.
Staples. George, if you could have seen
the way she was dressed. Loud? You just
couldn't hear yourself think. She had
a red silk shirt WAIST, actually trimmed in
orange, a skirt with stripes broad as
my hand and not thread OF mourning on
her anywhere. Emma Waters says she is
doing her best to catch that wealthy Mr..
Perkins who bought the Bascom place
the other day If Mr.. Staples don't turn
over in his grave after that"
WAS that 10 o'clock struck asked
Chatterly.
Sure enough, it was. and here am max
ing you talk half the night, and 1 know
You must be tired. It's so nice. dear, 10
have you make companion of me and tell
me all about everything You'll talk every
night with me- and tell me some more
funny stories about that ridiculous Mr..
Hawkins and-Mr Tcmpkins, won't you,
dear?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-28
BAJTDtoDE Am oI1Io D,UDo

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
,.r W. Schedule in effect June 5. 1897.
Jersey and ST.
For Chicago and Northwest. vestibuled Limited
For Cincinnati St. 10 Louis i0o and u fndanapo E..
Rrsss il :; Am vestibuled Limited. $40 pm
For Pittsburg and Cleveland, Express daily, 1880
A For ae cals siSU p.m To,od, m, n.,.o,.
ror winchester and way stations, $780, i'll As
Kns1Se pristol and R oanoas. ina 20
pFR For daily nly; Sleeping Cars . through.
. .n5 ss e. ,ls:sS 1Iss
zs;o; isio $3.50 1920 So go $50. ' SIS.
dSys III, 9i1 so ,1o and 3Si night
1870 7I3a d:S 3aSS s ass 800 a bio $50.
and Pss5 s an i nsat and
For Frederick, Week days, 500 M I'll As, 1880,
20 ssassS' oS am and sso pm
4. $50. 7:o5 pm sundays 900 am. m. lis.
s1S sSo sns aoS POINTS week
7 III, a1+o pm Sundays. 900 am. i:i5 49,
Hnessa a days. :s so5 paints f1s
ROY, f''f sEEtn LINE ron NEW YORK AND
For New With entsSh Light
G Gsao P sssnSn ea5 500 80: Dining Sa; dsoi
days, 7;05, 900 am, u2:40 Dining Carr, 800
3S:OS Dining Car) l2:01 night. Sleeping Car open
lO:0O O'Clock. Additional trains for PHILADELPHIA
week ar days, daily; 500 pm.
For Atlantic City, 7:o5 1000 an, 1900 noon.
days. S ~
For Cape May. 1900 boon.
Except Sunday. DAILY. Sunday only.
xExpress trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left at
ticket offices. 619 Pennsylvania ave. NV, New
York ave. and 18th ST., and ut Depot.
WM. III. GREENE. D. b. MARTIN,
Gen. Manager. Mgr. Pass. Traffic,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-28
SOUTHERN RAU.WAY

L.
Schedule in effect October 10. 1907.
All trains arrive and leave At Pennsylvania pas
s:ia AM@Daily.-Local for panville. Charlotte
and way stations. Connects at Manassas for Stras-
burg, Harrisonburg and staunton, daily except
Western daily, and with the chesapeake and Ohio
daily for the Natural n,, Bridge and Lexington;
MAIL. Carries Pullman Buffet Sieepers. New Yosi
bury with Pullman Sleeper for AsheviIie and Hot
vile. Tenn and at Charlotte with Pullman Sleeper
for Augusta. Pullman Buffet Sleeper New York to
bnm and Memphis. Solid train washington to New
Orleans without change. Sunset Personally Con-
Quoted Tourist Exclusion Through Sleeper on this
4:01 P.M.-Local for Front Royal, strasburg and
4:51 PMsDaiiy..Iocai for Charlottesvll,e
, 1913 PM1Daily En7;,WvAs4lNGToN AND SOUTH.
Pullman vesibuied sieepes Dining caTs aod ps 81
Coaches. Pullman Sleepers New York to Nashville.
Tenn, via Ashsville. Knoxville and Chattanooga;
vannah and Jacksonville, and New York to Mem
pills, via Birmingham; New York to New Orleans
Coach washington to Atlanta. soutSern Railway
TRIMS on WasHNGToS 3%p OHIO p1v1
daily e1esP. sundsS and eS pm sundays Only Only
G 1t washns ss s i9F Sna
SEPT sunday; from IHelndon s:si am daily. except
ington go an. 2:2o pm; and e:2s pm daily.
Sunday and $50 daily from aa,t eiISep
Tciets; sleeping Car reservation and informa.
avenue and at Pennsylvania railroad psssenrer
station WI GREEN. General Supt.
T. L. N; cUL I'LL; Trains Manager.
l.. s. BROWN, Gen. Agt Pass Dent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-28
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
SOHrGER PIANOS

Are distinctly an art product and represent the
nlsnesl STANDARD OF excellence. Caution-The
buying public Will please not confound the cenu-
Inc Sohmer Piano with of similar sounding
name or cheap grade. HUGO wORCH.
ccSS-Sd 923 + ST., Sole Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-28
French Line.

CCMPAGNlE GENERALE TRANSATLANrfOt e
DIRECT LINE TO PARIS FRANCE VIA HAVRE
From Pier A. North River, foot Morton St
La Champagne, Poirot. Sat. Oct 80. 10 am.
La Touraine, Santeln. Sat. Nov. 9, 10 am
RATES OF PASSAGE-First-clsas New York to
Paris. sos and upward by all steamers except IA
Ing charges. Buffet Parior car seats free. Ser.
ond-ci to Paris, $54.75. A. FORGET, Gen
cral Agent, General Once. No. Bowling Green
N. Y. G. ". MOSS. 92i Penn. ave-, WASHING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-28
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND MT. yERNoN
RAILWAY.
FROM STATION. lsN STREET AND PA. AVE-

II,
FROM STATION; isH SHEET AND PA. AVE
ssS S. ssyi Sc ~ d Sss
"a go SIS * 49, sos Ss5 49,
e 1;'sssit ,S;sss, &s sss rs '2ss
eSS So ~ 500 So 100. 11 I p@ $780,
e ys H s5 is5 Rlss and VIZ as
oqy Ssns Ss.sSa .Ps Tss Stations Sunday
81 2' soc ;0S $751; To- an 4:ls l sss
eny seO 300 49, Yos ,1 SsasH sSunasy
4 9SSn 6s so0 sso &c. s &c. iS SIS
sess Il e s sss' :.ss
Through Sc THE GRANDEsT SCENERY OF
SIEGTsiS LIdATEp, sFEAs uH saTTa9eo. za2
sRss1 aay ana 81 sse1 iou. s0.
. Cincinnati. Lexington. Ioai:ys. iadlsn lsspsi:
s sas s ess SthsSa q
If:1o IN 5 52dPSg y! I.nltsd-sella train
Lexington sad Louisville Tsthoas cSanse en Pull
without change, daily except Sunday. Daily con.
Sleepers Gincnn Il to Chicago and st. Louis
2:O PM DAuY-Eor Gordonsville, CharIottes
Sunday. Sps
10:5f AM. EXCEPT sUNDAY-Parior ear. w..h.
ington to Richmond and Richmond to Old Point
only rail line. via Penna.. B.. r. and p. and O. and
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake ana f,h,o
o6aces. 6lS and 1921 Pennsylvania avenue, and AZ
the station.
H. ". FULLER.
apfISeo General Passenger Axenf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-28
LADIES GOODS.

WHITE AND BLACK LACKS DONE UP IN FIRST
class Parisan style; lace curtains . specially,
Irish point curtains cleaned like new, Soc and
Use per pair. MME vIBoUD's OLD STAND.
71S 11th st. NV. selS-2ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-28
Shorthand P gs5 #H Hin,

COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE.
6l4 18th st. NV. Formerly 4O7 eth ST. nw)
O. X. URNER, A. M, G. r.
Thorough courses In Business and Shorthand;
individual instruction by expert teachers; large,
weIlighted rooms and halls; moderate tuition
and easy terms. A limited number of free scholar.
ships in typewriting. Catalogue auoS Am