davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-01

but man has been equal to the occasion
Artificial light and heat of most sub
tie sorts have taken its place. Vast
regions beneath the earth's surface
have been made to yield Their share of
DEMONSTRATING products. Blossoming
islands cover the surface of the sea.
Mountain ranges are leveled with the
plains that they may not obstruct ag
riculture. The icy regions of the north
and south are as prolific as the tropics.
for human ingenuity has vaporized
their CONCEALED mo sture and II Is held
in great clouds in the air ready to be
blown to any desired point by artificial
air-currents, there to descend as rain
Man has invaded. too. the kingdom of
the air. There are his cities. for he
must utilize each precious inch Of
earth for grain. Even In the atmos-
phere are fioated gardens which give
a portion to his support.
Still the race increases, slowly, stead
lily. But human invention is exhaust
ed. The producing capacity of the
earth is taxed to its utmost. to more
than il can sustain. And as the years
pass it begins TO fail.
Finally the food supply for each is
limited TO fixed rations. Steadily there
is an increase of consumers; steadily a
decrease in allowance. But animals
cy of food. So in these days-with the
gradual decrease of food supply come
corresponding decrease of physical vi
tally and mental power. At last mental
retrogression reaches a stage in which
it is impossible for the degenerate off,
spring of the noble race of former DAYS
to maintain its conquests Dominion
is lost over the air. The ice again &C.
cupies its old place at the poles and
encroaches ever farther and farther to-
ward the tropics. Staying the millions
in its path with its deadly chill Appa-
ratus for light and heat in underground
regions becomes deranged never to be
repaired by the starving wretches who
perish by thousands in those gloomy
depths. The ocean waves. released.
dash to pieces Their island load. Only
along the equator is a narrow strip
where few poor creatures survive on
the Scapfy yepat a ton tbat iS s,,Sta;na1
by the little heat given forth from the
dying sun. Poor old dame nature. ever
kindly, does her best to clothe these. her
last children. with the warm coat which
they have no skill to provide for them
selves The tropical zone has an al
most arctic cl mate and arctic vegeta-
ton, as We know. is stunted and cling
ing close to earth. Habitually in a
bending posture to procure this scanty
food, Theses last representatives of our
race become unable to stand erect.
Continual hunger and search for food
produces a reassertion of purely ami
NAL characteristics. The skull changes.
the forehead lowering and receding, the
jaws protruding more and more. And
so, finally, representing the topmost
round. the perfected product of evolu-
ton exists dying race having all the
characteristics of apes. but with the
pedigree of man.
Under the lea of great rock. near
the head of the Persian Gulf. burns a
little hickering fire, the last spark of
human intelligence. Crouching around
it. pressing close to each other for
warmth, are five emaciated, sh.vering
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-01
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS

The Phillips
ROCK Island ENCIlr.
Are the most popular. and carry the
largest business OF any other California
Route. This signifies that you get the
best attention and receive the best Ser
vice.
The lowest rate tickets to California
are available on these excursions.
Don't start on a trip to Californis un-
til you get our Tourist Folder. contain
ing map showing routes and all insorma-
ton. For rates and reservations appl
to and agent OF the c. r. l. & P. Ry., o
address
JOHN SEBASTIAN,
General Passenger Agent.
Al Chicago Ill.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-01

Under the lea of a great rock. neal
the head of the Persian Gulf. burns a
little Pickering fire. the last spark Of
human intelligence. Crouching around
II, pressing close to each other fol
warmth, are five emaciated, sh.verine
little creatures-earth's last inhabit.
ants. Are they human? Fur-covered
bestial skulls. their very attitude de.
noting only the animal, they look fan
more like apes. Yet in the eye there
Is a CLEAN of intelligence. And see, on
seeks with his own body to protect his
neighbor from the cold. Surely that
denotes affection and self-sacrifce. And
then there is the fire. Did any but
man ever kindle a fire?
1t is midday. And yon great glowing
coal is the sun.-a dull red light like
that from dying ember, no percepti-
bic heat. Yet such it may be for CEN
turtles.
Evening star., 1897-02-01
ANOTHER COURT SCANDAL.
ElOpement of Princess Louise. Dnuxh.
ter of Belxfum's King

EiOpement of Princess Louise. Da ugh
ter of BeIxium's king.
Princess Louise, eldest daughter of King
Leopold of Belgium and wife of Prince
Philip of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha brother
of Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria, has
eloped with an Austrian captain of hussars
The New York Herald prints the follow
ing sketch of the eloping princess:
Princess Louise Maria Amelie of Belgium
born on February Is, 1858, and was
married to Prince Philip, Duke of Saxonv.
on February 3, 1879. When King Leopold
announced her marriage TO the Belgium
parliament, he made the following re-
marks:
Our daughter. gentlemen, is thorough
ly Belgian in her heart; and, quitting US
she carries with her the love of her native
country: her eyes will be constantly turned
toward that free, sage and noble Belgium
which has protected her childhood
Prince Philip, her husband is the son of
Prince Augustus, Duke of Saxe-Coburg,
by his wife, the Princess Clementine Caro-
line de Bourbon dorleans, daughter of
grandson of the deceased monarch of
France. He is related to the royal family
of England through the late Prince Con-
sort He was born in 1874
Princess Louise's second sister is the
Crown Princess Stephanie. wife of the late
Prince Rudolph of Austria, who shot him
self under such tragic circumstances at
Mayerling about eight years ago. The
widowed princess has been absent from
court ever since the tragedy but appeared
at the court ball given in Vienna on Janu-
ary 16.
A third sister, Princess Clementine, is
now twenty-five years old. Three years
ago Europe was startled at the news tina
the young princess had decided to become
nun, having resolved upon the step on
the tragic and mysterious death of her
fiance, Prince Baldwin, which, in certain
respects, resembles that of her brother-in-
law. That Is to say, his death is known to
have been one of violence, or, at any rate,
to have resulted therefrom, and there was
a lady in the case who was not his fiancee
the Princess Clementine
Evening star., 1897-02-01
Columbia Athletic smoker,

The gymnasium of the Columbia Athletic
Club was the scene of merry gathering
Saturday night. The gym was crowded
from the doors to the platform. Humor-
GUS recitations and character impersona-
tions were given by Prof William Alger OF
Baltimore. The Allegro Quartet, M. Hen
sey, LIE Roy Cough, ]. Taylor Cronin and
b. o. Asmussen, rendered popular selec-
tions, and William Conley, the Washington
comedian and impersonator, was seen In
several of his favorite numbers. The Vel.
low Kid fad was introduced by Messrs.
Henshaw and Collins, and proved a hit.
Mr.. Finks violin solos were thoroughly en-
Joyed. and the songs and recitations OF
Messrs. Callahan and Price were highly ap-
preciated. Prof. Haley furnished the In
strumental music.
Evening star., 1897-02-01
ECLIPSE OF THE Sun.
Solar Spectacle Promised for This
Afternoon.

Should the sky chance to be clear late
this afternoon Washington will be treated
to the spectacle of an annular eclipse of
the sun. The eclipse will begin at 4:49 D. m
and last for nearly forty minutes, but as
the sun sets at 5:21 the end of the eclipse
will not be visible. The phenomenon is
caused by the new moon coming between
US and the sun, but at Washington the
eclipse will be but partial, only a small
portion of the suns face being obscured
The extreme left-hand edge of the disk is
the part that will be obliterated for the
time. This is one of only two similar
events for the year, the other taking place
in July We are not to have any lunar
eclipses this year, but are quite fortunate
in being admitted to view the two of the
sun. We do not see them in all their glory
as annular eclipses, but have a portion
of the suns disk hidden from view, and it
is always interesting to watch the changes.
In this latitude We shall only see a small
part of the suns face blotted out and a
piece of smoked glass will be necessary to
keep the remaining rays from injuring the
eyes as we search for the darker portion
and watch it moving across the more brill
liant part of the sun.
Evening star., 1897-02-01
DIR. CZARRA.
BOLD ASSAULT.
Police Searching for Young High
wayman.

wayman.
When the police OF the third precinct
learned last night of a bold and outrageous
case of assault and robbery having been
committed near Washir gtoa Circle by an
unknown colored boy, they made a thor
ough search of the alleys and places where
such an individual might be found, but did
not succeed in landing the criminal behind
the bars. The victim of the bold high
wayman was Mrs. r. c. Wilton who
lives at No 1908 90 street, near Wash
ington Circle, and the assault and rob-
berry happened only short distance from
her home, almost directly under an cleo
trio light. Mrs. Wilton was robbed OF
her pocketbook, which contained s1U5. and
was also slightly bruised from rough treat-
ment. Her husband is sick in bed and has
been sick for several weeks. Last night he
thought he would enjoy a taste of ice cream
and his wife went over as far as confec-
tionary store on Pennsylvania avenue and
bought box of the frozen food The ave-
rue was brightly lighted and as her
home is near the circle she thought there
was no reason for fearing trouble and she
felt as Sc fe as if it had been daytime She
mad the box of cream and her pocketbook
IN her hand, and SO far as she could tell
they were not where they could be seen
by pedestrian. But this colored indi-
vidual had an idea that she had the pocket
Dock, it is thought, or he would not have
ldheH 50 desperate Cnance Oh Dolng
caught.
Mrs. Wilton was hurrying home will
the cream and had just turned from the
circle when she heard the boys footsteps
Then she realized for the first time that
sne was probably in danger, and she quick
ened her footsteps. But she did not go
fast enough, for the colored boy soon over
took and grabbed her by the arm. With
the other hand he tried to grab her by
the throat and then the struggle began
In earnest. There was no fainting done by
Mrs. Wilton. but she pounded him as well
as she could until she was finally thrown
down. Then the highwayman made an eff
fort to use his feet on her face, but sue
ceeded in only intiicting one bruise While
Mrs Wilton was on the ground the col
ored boy got her pocketbook and escaped
All this time the woman was calling for
help. and the police say that a man stood
or at distance and was afraid to go to
her assistance, fearing he might get shot
During the struggle Mrs. Wilton grabbed
the boys overcoat pocket and pulling 1t
out an old pistol that was not loaded fell
to the sidewalk. The boys hat was also
left on the pavement. Fireman REYNOLDS
was the first to come to the womans as
sistance and he helped her home The
pistol and cap were handed over to the
police. and may be the means ef identifying
the criminal.
Evening star., 1897-02-01
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTING THE WEST.
ern High Sch0ol.-Offce Of the Commissioner Of
the District Of Columbia. Washington. D. G., Feb
I, iS9I-Two sesled proposals see special notice
and proposap will be received AZ, this Once until
Ils TMELNE y; on MONDAY. FEBRUARY FIF-
TEENTH. 1897, for constructing the Western
High School building, on site purchased for that
purpose in square 123, between 35fh and 86th T
and U streets northwest, city Of Washington. Dis
trict Of Columbia. Blank forms of proposals and
specifications. together with all necessary infor-
ma tiOn, can be obtained upon application therefor
at the Office of the Inspector OF Buildings Of the
District Of Columbia and bids upon these forms
only will be considered. The right is reserved to
reject any and all bids.
Special Notice to All Contractors.-The contclc-
tcrs must give one estimate for doing all the
work shown the plans and as specified to CON-
plete the entire building, and another estimate
viii be received for the portion of the work minus
the south wing of the building JOHN W. ROSS,
GEORGE TRUESDELL, CHAS. F. POWELL,
commissioners ID. c. fe1-6t
U. s. ENGINEER OFFICE, COL 18TH ST NV,
Washington. d. G., January IS. 1s97;-Sealed pro-
posals for dredging in Potomac river will be
received here until TWELVE NJ. FEBRUARY
SEVENTEENTH, 1897. and then publicly opened.
Informal ion furnished application. CHAS.
J. ALLEN. Major Engineers jais. Il. 90 21&fe15 16
Evening star., 1897-02-01
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
S.hefiIll.. In effect January - lS4l.

schedule in effect January "A. 1897.
Leave "ashinston from st, station " ., corner Oh Ne"
For Chicago and Northwest, vestibuled Limited
Trains ain 1000. II ;4o am. sos p,,,. pm rx-
press n;45 a m Vestibuled Limited 3;'o Pill
For Pittsburg and Cleveland. express daily. 1000
For Winchester spd way stations. 1000 am''
For New Orleans Memphis. Birminsham, Chat
tanoosa, Knoxville, Bristol and Rolnoke, 500 = m
For For L1ray. $40 pm, daily. o s.,o ,-a,
For baltimore, week days. 500, %, A.;U'' W
15o9, 1910, 1880 x6;oo. $50, 1s:oo SIS, 19;so
aIcs. a7iSo a7iS $50 asoo asa Aiz a.@ ais;os,
Loo, 1900. $40, 4:35, x5:o5, .5:i0; 6;Sc 1s:oo
For annapolis, 1:Io and $50 am, 1910 and 1870
pm, IN sundays; $50 am. 4:s' pm; ia. Am
,.po aor Frtderiek; week days a'S' a-m ii;4'' 4'o
For Hagerstown tIo:oo am. and t5:ao Pm.
4so, $50. 7:06 pm. Sundays. 1:l5. 7:o5 pm.
sS s9r & SaithersoIrg and way goints ha Gses So a6
- 1l: 10 pm Sundays. 900 am, l:la' 4:sS' ':o''
An, 4:So $50 PIN. week days. l:1o pm Sun
PHILADELPHIA.
All trains "a, Illuminated with PintSeh light -.
East. week days. 500 u0:oo am. Dining Carr.
l2;oO ~ 40 Dining Carr, 3:oo t3Go Dining Carr,
N--Ol night; Sleeping Car open AT io.Vo cioch'-
Sundays 900 am Dining Carr, u2:iO Dining
Car, 800 (5o5 Dining Carr, 12:0l night; sleeping
open 1U:Uo O'Clock Additional trains for fhiia-
uelphia- week days, 1:05 am. daily, 500 pm
Buffet 1'arI1r Ca all day trains
For Atlanti, City, 1900 am, 1900 noon and
IL 40 pm week days. 12:+O pm Sundays
For Cape May, IL noon.
Except sunday. xE1press trains
Baggage called for and checked frcm hotels ah'i
residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders ieiI al
ticket offices, 619 Pennsylvana avenue n9f.hwest'
New York avenue and 18th street and ut Ic;o,
WM. NJ. GREENE, CIIAS. u SCll-L,
ia25 Con Man Gen Pass Agt.
Evening star., 1897-02-01
HE HAS DISAP P EAR e D
Searching for Brother of Mr.. Evan q.
Tucker.
Was n Washington Boy Went q
Boston and Then Dropped
Out of sight.

Mr.. Evan H. Tucker. president of the
Northeast Washington Citizens Associa-
ton. has just returned from the NORTH
where he has been for the past two weeks,
investigating the mysterious disappearance
Of his brother, Mr.. Andrew ]. Tucker. who
has not been seen or heard from since No
vember 13 last.
The young man who has mysteriously
dropped out Of sight went to Boston last
April and had been in communication with
his family in this city up to last November
Failing to hear from him for some time
the family communicated with his friends in
Boston. only to learn that he had left that
city for Worcester, afterward intending to
come to this city for the holidays He was
then apparently in the best of health and
spirits. AS all mail which was forwarded
TO MIN at Worcester, according to his direc
uons, was returned. his friends became APP
prehensive that some accident had hap
pened to him and placed the matter in the
hands of the Boston police for investiga-
t1on Their efforts failing to discover any
clue to his whereabouts his brother went
to Boston TO conduct a personal investiga-
ton. He was unable to learn anything Of
importance in that city, and then went to
Worcester. From what he learned there
he was satisfied that the young man never
reached that city. The police of New
York were also consulted but without sue
cess.
Mr.. Evan Tucker said today that while
his investigation had been very thorough
it had established no clue to a solution of
the mystery. He is of the opinion that his
brother has been drowned. This theory is
based upon the fact that he was very fond
OF boating and taking trips on the water
Mr. Andrew j. Tucker was born in Wash
ington twenty-seven years ago, and is the
son of Mr.. Samuel w. Tucker for many
years a clerk in the War Department now
retired. He attended the public schools and
completed his education here after which
he was engaged for several years in bus
mess with his brothers at 100 F street
northeast.
He was young man of high moral char
acter temperate habits and prepossessing
manners, which endeared him to a large
circle of friends, from whom many express
sons of sympathy have been received by
the family
Evening star., 1897-02-01
The Ola Guar,l.

A special meeting Of the "Old Guard"
was held Friday evening to take action on
the death Of w. W. Mcdonald, senior color
sergeant Of the company. After remarks
by Capt. Edgar and others, appropriate
resolutions were adopted, and Messre. A.
q. Brent and ]. II. Hewlett selected AZ
pninearers on the part OF the organixa ton.
Evening star., 1897-02-01
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
LADIES GOODS.

MADAME MALILSON OF THE ECLECTIC CIT
opened branch S04 Il n w. I'd floor We MS.
a tailor,s square only. No pasteholrd curve with
hgures Positions fur tlose ho.dng diplomas. Free
demons rat on every sat. pm L1test styies it-
terms cut t. me lsure. Dressinaking done reasona-
bic Satisfaction guaranteed Send for circular
ja29- 1ms
Evening star., 1897-02-01
STORAGE.

ARMY AND NAVY STORAGE ROOMS
l4o7 G ST., separate apartments
Light. clean. dry and airy
j.aslm G! c. SLOAN Z CO., Props.
Evening star., 1897-02-01
OCEAN TRAVEL.
French / line.

COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATI.ANTIQCE,
DIRECT LINE TO PARIS. FRANCE.
VIA HAVRE.
Ia orctaSne. Rupe. sat, rep. d, q. m.
La Normandie Deloucle. 49,. Sat Feb. 13, n m
La Bours,ogne. Leboeuf Sat. Feb. 10, an
RATES OF Observation-Disclosures, New York to
Paris, $50 and upward, including railway fare 10
Paris, parlor seat, and landing charges. Sec
ondrlass = Paris. $54.75. A. FORGET. General
Agent, General Office, No. 3 Bowling Green " Y
6. W. MOSS. 92l Penna. ave. Washington D. C.
ja13-1y
Evening star., 1897-02-01
sol THE.RN RAILWAY,
IlIr-Il N DN-U- LII INN
Schedule In eject January is, 1897.

Schedule In effect January IS, 1885,
All trains arrive and leave at PennSyi'ahia piS-
500 A-N.-DaiIy.-Loe for Danville. Charlotte
End way stations. Connects at Manassas for Stras-
burg, HarrsOnburs and way stations, daily except
Sunday ard Lyme bburg with the Norfolk and
Western. daily. and with the Chesapeake and Ohio
daily for the Natural Bridge and Lexington
1l;l5 A.M-Daily.-THE United STATES FAST lr
and Washington Jacksonville, uniting at Sails
bury with Pullman Sleeper for Ashevili- and Hot
Springs. NC; Knoxville and Chattanooga Tenn.'
Hnd Charlotte with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta.
Pullman Buffet Sleeper New York 10 New Orleans.
connecting Atlanta for birmingham and Mem
phis. solid train Washington New Orleans with
out hange. Sunset Personally Conducted Tourist
uIday to San Francisco without change.
4:01 P.A--Local for Front Royal, Strasburg and
Earrisonhurg- daily, except Sunday
1 aSl PM-psy for s,,n;n SosK
ASp SO FIokb1 raay saffR SfkSh Pullman @
Steering Cars. Dining Cars, Observation and Con-
cs Also Puman g eepe NEW Yot to
Augusta. with connection for Aiken ,,,-,,,
WESTERN vESTiBULED LIMITED, composed of
Pullman veslibue-l sleepers, Dining Cars and Day
Tenn, via Asheviie. Knoxville and CHATTANOOGA
New York to Tampa, via Charlotte. Columbia
psEan1in ps Ra faH New % YORK
Via Atlanta and Montgomery Vestibuled Day
E;aips iSaTn Gar ns" G;reepsboro to Montgomery.
TRIMS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIvIS
pm. daily except Sunday, and 6:25 pm. SUNDAYS
only for round Hill; 4 81 pm daily, except sun
V
Returning arrive Washington s:26 a. m ard 300
nm daily from Round Hill. i:O6 n m. daily e4
cept Sunday from Herndon, S:34 am. daily, except
Sunday. from Leesburg w,
Through trains from the south arrive at Wash
fnqton go a m 2:2o D. m. and $40 pm daily
ssS Pm n ssyY sssSs, sunday and $50 al"
Tickets Sleeping Car reservation ana ihiotuia
tton FURNISHED at Offices 511 and 1900 Pepnsyvanla
avenue and at Pennsylvania railroad passenger
W H. GREEN. General supt,
(VIP Traffic Manager.
" TJ-Rk Gen. Pass Agent.
ials L. s BROWN. Gen. Agent Pass Dept.
WASHINGTON. ALEXANDRIA AND Mt. VERNON
RAILWAY
From Station Isl. 81. and Penna. ave-
In effect July DO o,o
FOR ALEXANDRIA 40 ;o5 g, s., OK OK ,s:.S
.i2,G5 e1 1890. '1:15. As. .2:o5 ex 24o,
900 400 e1 .4:15 4:45. 500. $40 ea.,
$40 .6:05 ~x.. $40, 100, 500, 900, lo;"o.
.11:20. 1:59.
FROM ALExANDRIA.--5:5s, s;es: 6:sss 30 so, ex,
.ii:to. 11:4o. .12:25 '1:Oe ex.. 1:1o. 200.
80. 1906 400, as. 4:t5 e1, 4:4s ex;,
'5:i5 ex $40. '6:15. 100. tbs ex., $500.
's:00. '1O:00. '11:G0.
ToR MOUNT VERNON. RIVERSIDE AND WAY
STATIONS.-'6:4o. 1895, '1l:00. 1905. 200,
i:15.
-Daily- -
FOR ARLINGTON DaiIy.-s:O0 900. 1O:a5. II 90.
1905, 1:1S PCS. 2:40. 500, sos. 100, 500
Baggage checked free for passengers holding flrst-
class tickets at station Bicycles 70 cents each
C. r. ABROTT. GEO. r. PHILLIPS.
Gen Manager Gen. Pass. Ast.
Evening star., 1897-02-01
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
STATION CORNER OF SINTH AND B STREETS

STATION CORNER Of sINrH AND b STREETS
Use AN. " Week sReSi sff 81 S EXPIRES
,d reo M sFd Pnes G H1ITqsf 2 P'TSqr
Sleeping Dining, smoking and Observation Cars
Hurrisburg Chicago. Cincinnati. indianapolis,
St Louis, Cleveland aud Toledo. Buffet rarlor
1870 AN FAST IINE-PuIlman Bure, Parlor
Car 10 Harrisburg Buffet Parlor Car Harrisburg
s;4o PM CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS ExrnEss-
Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg sleep
Ing and Dining Cars Harrisburg to ST. Louis Gin
einnati and Chicago
T;1o Pm. WESTERN EXPRESs-PaIlman sleep
Ing Car TO pittsbarg. Chicago, and Harrisburg TO
7S6 pH,IS Gar Is cfS1S
Sleeping Cars Washington to Pittsburg and Har-
Iisbu'g to ST. Louis and Louisville Via cincin-
1910 PM PICIFIC ExPREss.-Pullman Sleep
$50 AN. Tor Kane, canandagua Rochester and
Niagara Falls daily, except sunday
Transport Sundays. 40 PM
Niagara Falls daily. except Saturday. with Sleep
ing Car Washington to suspension Bridge Via
1910 PM for Erie. Canandaizua. Rochester. Buff
falo and Niagara Falls daily. Sleeping Car Wash
FOR FHILADE.PHIA. NEW YORK AND THE
800 PM. coxGnEssfoIAI. LIMITED" daily;
AL PariOr Cars Win Dining Car from BAL Baitim9re
minglon, A NJ, l2 4o; 3:i5. 40; $50 1000 and
a ' Pa ,ns On SUNDAY day TOO Too Mn1ssan 4inas Car SO
II Is. 3:I5. 500 $50. 1890 and ii: :35 PM
For Philadelphia only. Fast Express. 7:5o AN.
week DAYS. Express l2I5 PM week days, 2;Ol
and $40 PM. daily. For Boston without
change. TJO AN week days, and 3:15 Pm.
daily.
For Atlantic City tsia Delaware river bridge all.
For I Baltimore, 6.25. ZOO so 500 900. 1000
1880. IL 90 and IL 80 An l2:15, 12:45 2:Ol
BIS. $40 AGO Limited. 4 20, 43G $40 8:I5
$50. T:I0, 1890, 10 10, IL rs and II 35 p NJ On
Sunday. I:cO. 500. 900. @;05 1880 IL 90 A. NJ
I2:l5. .l5, 2col, 3:l5. $40 t4:e0 Limited, 4:20
$40 6:l5. $50 7:10. 1000. l0:40 and II 35
PM.
For Popes Creek Line. 1850 AN. and 4:ss PM
For annapolis. 100. 900 AN. 12:l5 and 40
Pm daily. except Sunday. Sundays. 600 A. NJ
and 40 Pm
Atlantic Coast Line.-"Flortda Special for Jack
sonyille and ST. Augustine. fo:4s PM week
days Express for Florida apd points on Atlantic
C&oas, Coast Line 40 AN. 3:4e Pm. daily: Rich
ciai, via Richmond and Seaboard Air Line $40
RA- daily Accommodation for Quantico 7.45
An daily. and AS Pm. week days
Ticket offices, corner 18th and G streets rnd
at the station Sixth and d streets where orders
can be left for the checking baggage to destina-
tion from hotsls and residences
NJ PkEvOST. j. r. WOOD
General Manager. General Passenger AGENT
ja1S ~e
Evening star., 1897-02-01
EnERSON PIANOS.

SHAKER DIGESTIVE CORD1AfA
Dyspepata q tAdiesef3en. All dzuegistA
s097-W.th.sAm-1v Egs'-- -. -. =.