davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-22
HATTIE HOUSE.


HATTIE HOUSE.
W II Morehead, JAS 81 Crossman, Ehil
S Sweinburg 81 L Jenkins, S j Tbanhau
ser. Baltimore. Nj t DeVault, Bristol. "
6 Caldwell, j Meares, j R Hoy, N 7;
Odell, E T & w N q Railroad. Chas A
Murphy. Seyeirville. A Rodgers, T j
Mason, London. D l Bushnell, st Louis.
Geo l. Smith, Business Manager Frederick
Paulding Co. j NJ 1illotson, Geo T Mills,
Philadel phia. j M Hoss, Jonesboro. N
Cuquel, s I Devices, Chattanooga. John
a a Moore, Noisy Creek. L Il Gilmore,
Scales, Clinton. j Cole, Mt Horeo. G
S McGhee, Flat Gap.
LAMAR HOUSE.
S C Coleman, A S Walker, N Y. r L
Gree rlease, st Louis. A A Williams, Long
Stoffer, Asheville. Anton Metler, Kn K
county. Jno Williams, Tenn. Q Peck,
New Orleans L G Halle, Sig Carlo Torri>
ami, Lev Steele, Masters Arthur Dunn,
Augustus Collins Newt Fox, Geo Bruen-
ing, Henry Weeeler, John Sweeney, Jesse
Fletcher. Bird Meacham, Louis Slomsn,
VIM Mullin, Henry Davis, Misses Sallie
Cohen, Jennie Dunn, Ida DeCort, Fannie
Tilton, Ella Wllkerson, Fannie and Annie
Brough, Katie and Mamie Barr5 Maggie
Baxter, Josie Camel, Miles Juvenile Opera
Company,
ATKIN HOUSE.
n Clark, Boston, E L Craigmiles,
Concord. s Galloway, Jno A Thomas,
Hiwassee College. G A n aith, Chattsnoogs
Joe David, Lexington, KY. W f Robert
son, Sweetwater l. 4 Neil, j g Brown,
Baltimore. P P Owens, Riceville. Il M
Smith, Tazwen g Il, Va Henry Miller
| Amsterdam, N Y. W B McKeldin,
Athens L B Morrison, Chattanooga.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-22

The line of the narrow guage rail-
road which has been surveyed from
Bristol to Eizabethton is found to be
20a miles, according to the Reporter.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-22

THE Nashville Banner suggests that
Davis Littetnn, and McGlOthlin take
the lecture field.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-22
HOUSE.
W.cuNcroN Fab 81

w ASHlNGTON, GU. Il.
On motion of Mr.. Cox, of New
York, an ortier was adopted desig-
mating Sunday next, at 3 o'clock, for
the observance of ceremonies in
memory of the late Fernando Wood.
Under the call of States the fol-
lowing bills, &C., were introduced
and referred:
By Mr.. McMahon, of Ohio: A
resolution calling on the secretary of
the treasury for statement of the
refunding of bonds known as ten
forties, and the sale on exchange of
bonds in lieu thereof, during the
year 1879, with a list of the syndi-
Gates, banks, bankers, brokers
and other persons taking the
same and the respective amounts
taken by each whaC amounts were
paid during said year on account of
double interest or interest on two
or more classes of bonds represent
ing the same debt; also the amount
of money paid to each and for what
purpose or object such payments
were made.
By Mr.. Warner of Ohio: To Gre
ate a board of fiscal inspectors to
watch over the collections and ex-
penditures of the public treasury.
By Mr.. Chalmers of Mississippi:
Joint resolution relative to the tariff
By Mr.. Warner of Maryland: To
appoint commission to enquire in
to the injustice of freight charges
upon inter State commerce and to
propose remedy.
Mr.. Singleton of Mississippi, in
troduced bill granting to the New
CLEANS and Northeastern Railroad
Company the right of way through
the public lands along its route from
New Orleans to Meridian, Miss. Re
ferred
Mr.. Slemons, of Arkansas, under
instructions from the committee on
railroads and canals, moved to sus-
pend the rules and pass the bill to
incorporate the Cherokee and Ar
kansas River Railroad Company, for
the purpose of constructing rail-
road from Arkansas City, Kansas,
through the Indian Terrtpry 1 to
Fort Smith, Arkansas. Agreed " to
and the bill passed.
An attempt was made by Mr..
Acklen, of Louisiana, to procure an
adjournment over tomorrow, Wash
ington's birthday, but his motion to
that effect was voted down.
An invitation was extended to the
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-22

In the offence of Betting on Elec-
tions.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-22
Carnival Programme!
Which promises to eclipse
In GaRdeur and MagnificenCe
ANY former d sDlay

Any former splay.
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 9th, 1881, Arrival and
receL Lton OF the lst N Y S. n. g., and other or
gdnfzat1OnS, by the entire Division OF National
State Guard of LouiSiaG a.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28th, 1881, Arrival and
reception of His Majesty REX
TUESDAY. MARCH 1St, 1881, (MARDI-GRAS).
Magnificent Imperial Day Pageant of His Maiesty''
the King OF the Carnival, the Phorty PhunHy Phel,
lows, me Kings Own, the list N. Y. N. g. Boston
LancerS, Charleston Cadets, Spauding Guards.
The Lancers acting as escort to 'REX."
TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 1St. 1881, G. p
geous Illuminated Street Pageant of the Wo ID
Famous MIST1Ck KREWE OF COMUS
Six Brilliant Street Pageants, with numerou
Balls and other Social Gatherings,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-22
AS THE HOTELS.
List Of Arrivals i'm the city.

The following is list OF arrivals st
the city hotels for February Goth and
2Ist:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-22

LONDON, Feb. 21.-Haggie, Lumbs
& Co., of Syra, Greece, have failed.
Liabilities, 100000.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-22

A Bill Rejected Giving Grand Ju-
ries Inquisitorial Powers,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-22
FIRST EDITION.
n3O p. M.
FROM NASHVILLE,
Tbe Investigating Committee
Want the Great Henri,
Inasmuch as He Claims to be Such
a Knowing One.

A Suggestive Invitation to Attend
the Memphis Carnival.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-22
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
THE FoRTY-s1xTH CONGRESS.
Report of Proceedings in Senate
and House Of Representatives.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 81.

COluluu EA ACOOhoONe W. AoA
lows were read at length and res
ferred as stated:
By Mr.. Harris: Memorial of Ma
tional Tobacco Board of Trade and
resolutions of the Tennessee legls-
lature in respect to the tobacco trade
of the United States with certain
foreign countries, calling attention
to the monopoly enjoyed abroad in
the manufacture and sale of the
staple and asking relief. Referred
to the committee on foreign relations.
By Mr.. Jonas: Resolutions of the
New Orleans Cotton Exchange en-
dorsing the Eads' ship railway. Re
ferred to the committee on foreign
relations.
The House post route bill was re-
ported favorably with amendments
by Mr.. Maxey, from the committee
on post offices, which was taken up,
and after the statement by Mr..
Maxey that it contained no legisla-
ton other than the establishment of
post-roads, the reading after the tenth
was dispensed with and the bill
passed without debate.
Mr.. Withers presented the confer
ence report on the Army appropria~
ton bill, which was read and adopted
Mr.. Maxey presented resolutions
of the Texas legislature for an act
granting permission to construct a
railway and to obtain the right OF
way through the Indian Territory
for the st. Louis and San FIanciscC
Railway Company. Ordered print
ed and referred to the committee on
railroads.
The calendar was then proceeded
with and the following Senate bills
passed:
Providing for the repayment Of
certain fees of commissioners paid or
void entries of public lands.
Amended, on motion of Mr.. Nor,
gan, to provide that the coal land:
in Alabama shall be subject to dis
posal as agricultural lands, any lanC
to the contrary Notwithstanding.
The Senate then, on motion of Mr.
Davis, of West Virginia, took up the
Legislative Appropriation bill.
Mr. Davis stated that the amoun
of estimates for 1882 was $17,902,
| 627.49. The amount of the bill a.
it passed the House was $17,165, ,290,
09, to which the Senate committee
had added $71O,OO940, making th'
total as reported to the Senate, SIT,
S75, ,299 40. The aggregate as re
ported was $26,642 less than th'
estimates, this being $l,575,382 il
excess of the total appropriation fol
1881.
In committee of the whole tht
reading of the bill was begun, anc
the amendments of the committee
acted upon as reached.
The amendment reported by the
Senate committee, for the purpose ot
facilitating the settlement of pension
claims, gave rise to discussion. Pend
ing conclusion of the debate thereon
the Senate took recess until 740.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-22

Wholesale Repeal Of Town Char
ters Anticipated.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-23
Illuminating Power 100 Candles,
Minus 10 Candles.

To he Edit0r Of The Etening Cfttic;
The Washington Gaslight Company Is both
a.manufacturer and peddler OF Its own goods,
and 1t should be governed In Its dealings with
Its customers by the same rules OF trade that
apply to other dealers in the necessaries OF life
For instance, It pledges to Its customers In its
monthly bills an sewerage illuminating power
for the month 1900 Candles" and unless IL
nils the bill II violates Its contract and should
bc debarred from the collection OF It's full
,monthly account. Now am struggling tot
dite this note on my library table that Is IL
lumined by q promised power or 100 candles,
when the gaslight enjoyed scarcely comes up
TO the brilliancy OF n generous tallow dip. This
brings me 10 the point where conclude that
the Gas Company should deduct about 49,
17.O9ths from my next bill as an act or simple
Justice. II buy and pay for pound OF tea, or
sugar or coffee, or soap, and ind on investi-
gallon that have not full weight, can com.
hpei my grocer 10 make good the difference, ana
Inc same rule OF trade should apply 10 dealers
I'm the article OF gas. aver that the illumi-
Mating power OF the gas now furnished by the
washington Gaslight Company TO It's consumers
is OF inferior quality, and far below the stand
ara Il has set up for itself In Its printed con.
tract In this way II is imposing upon and
wearying the patience OF It's customers to a de-
gree that some day It will hear something
snap, Gas consumers are entitled 10 the iull
illuminating power they pay ior, ana whe en-
the company, as at present, fails 70 Keep lts
faith, II provokes feeling OF hostiiity anu
4. challenges degree OF profanity iorDluaen Dy
me District statutes. II tho Washington Gas
light Company is Wise II will either improve
tho illuminating quality of its gas or make llp
oral voluntary reduction In the pills renuoreu
A CONSUMER.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-23
Vital Statistics.

The total mortality In the District Of Column
bia for the week ending Saturday, December
II, 1881, was 20, being less than the pre-
vious week, or at the rate Of 20.2 per 1000
per annum. or tho decedents, IS were white
males, 90 white females, Ii colored males and
IL colored females, making an annual death
rate OF 1911 per 1000 for the white popula-
tion and 2.5 for the colored; 81 of the deaths
occurred in Washington, A In Georgetown, 4
In the county and 8 in the hospitals; 81 OF
tho decedents were natives of this District, 30
OF other parts OF the United States, and 8 OF
foreign countries; o white and IL colored
wero under years of age; 10 white and 2 col
ored were go and over. There were 4S births
reported, namely, 10 white males, ID white
females, 10 colored males and IA colored fe-
males, making an annual birth-rate OF 10.4
per 1000 for the white, and 20.8 for tho col
ored population. There were 20 marriages
reported, 10 white, 2colored.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-23
nIEn.


HARKNESS.-On Wednesday, December 81,
at O O'Clock p. M, at her late residence, 1718
New York avenue northwest Emma j., widow
OF the late Thomas +. Hardness IT., and daugh
ter OF the late Capt. william @. Hunt.
SwAYNE.-on the night Of Wednesday. Do.
cember 81, Sarah Ann st. Clair Wager, wife OF
Justice Noah II. Swnyne.
The funeral services will be held at 1903 X
street, the late residence of the deceased, on
Saturday, Oath instant, ut p. m. Friends OF
the family are invited to attend. II is re.
questod that no flowers be sent.
sCANTLING.-At Washington Barracks, ID.
O., on the 22d OF December, In tho 33d year OF
her age, Mrs. Mary T. Scantling, wife OF Major
j. @. Scantling, United States Army, daughter
OF the late Thomas and Mary It. Hutchinson, of
Baltimore, Md.
BATES.-On December 81, at % 80 p. m,
Mary hates, widow OF tho late William Bates,
and daughter OF tho late Richard Tonge, I'm
the I'D year OF her age.
Funeral will take place from the family resi-.
donce, corner OF New York avenue and First
street northwest, at IL o'clock n. M, Saturday,
December "a.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-23
The Senate Restaurant.

IVHITOTHI NVpu
day or two ago THE CRITIC published n
statement regarding the charges of the Senate
restaurant that is worthy tho attention of the
Senators. 1t seems that the Senate restaura-
tour gets free his rooms, tables, and chairs,
fuel, Ice, and water, and that, In despite OF
these advantages, he charges more than first
class restaurants down town. The statement
is true. That this state OF AFFAIRS exists is an
suffrage on all who are compelled TO patronize
that Institution, and ono that calls loudly and
imperatively for correction. The same charge
Is brought against the House restaurant. The
first thing the Congress should do is to remedy
these matters. So far from the charges being
more than they are at any downtown frst-class
restaurants, they should, In view Of the many
advantages these restaurants have In the fur
nishing Of rooms rent free, and fuel, Ice, water,
tables and chairs without cost, be greatly less
The Evening critic., 1881-12-23
New England Feasting.

President Arthur was among the guests at
Delmonico's last night, the occasion being the
seventy.sixth annual dinner Of the New Eng
land Society OF New York. The dining room
presented an unusually attractive appearance,
being decked with hags, banners and appro-
priate notices. Among those present were
President Arthur (who, though arriving late,
was received with prolonged cheering), Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew, Rev. DR.. II. d. Hitchcock, Rev.
DR.. Franklin Carter, president of Williams
College; Senator Joseph II. Hawley, of Connec-
ticut; Senator Aldrich, OF Rhode Island; Cows.
Herbert Bigelow, Of Conn, C,onnecticIt, ana 4: h.
Morgan. The first toast was "The President
OF tho United States; born In New England,
reared in New York We arc proud Of HIS sue
cessl" Tho toast was received standing, tho
gentlemen waving their napkins and cheering
Justify for the President. He responded as
follows:
scores OF years at the annually recurring ban
quet OF this society there has been offered rs a
| toast to the Chief Magistrate of the Nation the
| toast which has Just been offered, and would
only make formal response to 1t II could feel
that tho kindly greeting with which II has been
| honored has been prompted solely by your
| respect for your Chief Magistrate, but cannot
forget that am New Englander-that am a
member OF your society, and that am resi-
dent OF the city where you have made your
homo. cannot fail to recognize in this recep.
| ton the warmth OF personal friendship and
| regard [applausel and can only trust myself
to say with a grateful heart thank YOU,
| In the absence OF Gen. Grant the members
| arose and drank his health IN silence.
"The City OF New York was to be responded
| to by Mayor Grace, who sent n letter OF regret
| at his inability to attend on account OF the
| pressure OF public business. "Politics' was
responded to by Senator Hawley, of Connecti-
cut. The toast "New England Education u
was responded TO by President Carter, of VIII
liams College, and Governor Littleneld, OF
Rhode Island, spoke In response to the toast
".New England States" Judge Lawrence,
president OF the st. Nicholas Society, and Prosi'
dent Hurst, of st. Georges Society, spoke In
response TO "Our Sister Societies" The mem
bers then adjourned to an adjoining room and
were introduced TO President Arthur. The as
semblage broke up shortly after midnight.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-23
Nntional Hotel ArrivaIs.

George T. Quimby, Va: la. Carnahan, Cleve-
land, o.. d. McLeanshan, N. Y; W. A. Edwards,
N. y; j. o. Comb, Conn; G. NJ. Reynolds, N.
Y; W. NJ. b. Faunce, Phila.; j.. II. schooler and
lady, Richmond; ]. w. Mitchell and lady, Rich
mond; A. b. Shocks and wife, Greencastle; s.
II. Morley and wife, Battle Creek, Mich; L. r.
Carter and wifo, Hancock, Md: Cyrus Smith
wife, Loudon County, Va. j. W. Bass and wife
st. Paul, Mimi; A. Il. Barkclen and wife
Iew Brunswick, N. j.; J. d. Hallock and Wife
Imogen, l.. l.; r. P. Berry and wife, Pr, Mrs
b. Watson, N. Y; Hugh NJ. Shefrey, Va. j. i
Lowell, Va; Henry Heaton, Va; J. Bryan, Rich
mond, Val; ]. w. Suggett, N. y; A.. Boiling
Maddux, Front Royal; @. A. Banks, BALTIC.
Daniel Larrabee, BALTIC; b. p. holland, Va; Il
Il. Richardson, Providence; James King, Chi
cago; W. A. Strong, Chicago.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-23
The GOOdenOugh silver Mining
COmDnny.

OF Washington, d. c., has opened Its stock
books for the sale of a limited number OF
shares of Its stock, rs will be seen by reference
to our advertising columns. We have no
doubt but this enterprise opens new field for
tho profitable Investment OF capital. The sub.
stantial financial and business character OF
tho mon composing the officers OF the company
ls.a guarantee of this fact. We remember It
was reported that among the assets OF the late
President Garfield was found 1000 shares OF
stock OF the Silver King Mining Company OF
Arizona Territory, valued at $4,000. This
stock, 1t was said, Gen. Garfield purchased
some two years previous to his death for the
sum OF $1,000. Hero, then, was n profit Of
$4,000. The Goodenough mine, we are told,
lies on the same lode of rich silver-bearing ores
as rich or richer than the Silver King, which
has paid to Its stockholders $S25,OOO within
tho past two years.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-23
The Most Wonderful Hen I'm the
World.

There is now at the exhibition rooms OF the
Artificial Incubation Company, 344 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, a most remarkable hen. A
single egg was taken from the incubator and
placed under tho hen. She came OF the next day
with solitary chick, but, observing an i'm
mense number Of chickens Matched by the ma
chimes, she promptly claimed them all, and
they were given to her. She has had with her
Mt one time more than n thousand chickens,
and still continues to claim every chicken
now being Matched by the machines-from so
to 100 per day.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-23
A Good Ulster for $3.50.
l. Hamburger & Sons, 615 Pennsylvania ave
OnAntscience

Omniscience.
He thought OF sun,
II flashed into light
His thought OF mons sleep
Shaded into the night.
He thought OF a flower,
II blushed into bloom
His thought OF its odor
Droathed In Its perfume.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-23
For rhosc Hard of nearing.

One Of the greatest benefactors to humanity
is the inventor of the dentaphone. 1t is q
delicate and fairly complete obviation OF deaf.
ness and partial deafness. 1t is In the form OF
n fan, and can be used either In the parlor, the
theater or anywhere, With perfect success and
without attracting any attention whatever.
1t is q very valuable invention, and our es-
teemed fellow-citizen, Mr.. Charles Fisher,
OF 623 Seventh street, is the sole agent.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-23
Go md See Then.

Particular attention has been attracted to
the handsome decorations OF A. Devote & Son,
Nos. 10 and 81 Center Market, Seventh street
wing. These gentlemen have on hand the very
best supply of provisions and poultry ever
brought to the Washington markets. The
prices are marvelously low. Go and see them.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-23

Cincinnati Gazette.
A scripture saith 'Where tho carcass is,
there Will the eagles be gathered together"
Let the American eagle fulfill the scripture,
and, In our great ofllce OF protector OF all tho
Americas, come down upon this Peruvian cas-
cass and lay thereon the hrst Hen OF SDOo, 600.
600, and maintain 1t against Peru, Chill, and
any European power which shall show dis
respect to this part of our Monroe doctrine!
The Evening critic., 1881-12-23
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.

GHARLES w. HANDY,
" Real Estate Agent
AUCTION SALE OF DESIRABLE BUILDING
OR GARDENING LOTS AT UN1ONTOWN.
d..
| will sell at public auction. In front of the prem
lses, on THURSDAY, DECEMBER TWENTY
SECOND, 1881, at THREE O'CLOCK T.. NJ, Lots
3li 49, 33i and 33j; said lots being ON Harrison
street, opposite Anacosta road.
Terms OF sale will be announced on day ofsale.
del6d&dbs ]. n. COLDWELL, Auct.
The above sale Is POSTPONED until MONDAY,
December 20, 1881, at same hour and place.
dec2l2t j. 4. CoLDWELL, Auct.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-23
HOLIDAY pR,ESENTSl

Ifyou intend e make present, make q useful
S. B. ELLERY &CO., lll2 F ST.,
guaranteed ' ~ '0''' Nv
You VII, also nnd a full line of ready made
ssiI.n, unueIW ar collars, Cuffs, silk and linen
handkerchief hosiery snspenders md necjtwenr
some and US efui present " '"'
>. -. EI-LEIsY s. CO., I11e II st. H.. w.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-23
HeIphenstine

has his Ebbitt House Drug Store crammed full
OF the choicest holiday presents ever displayed
I'm the National Capital, and is selling them at
frighfully low figures. Young man make a
note OF this, and when you decide what you
want to buy, pay this charming establishment
n visit.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-23
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
1881 THE GREAT 1881
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
1891


DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL RAILS.
Splendid scenery, Magnificent Equipment
nm ING IL EF ls pEG.M I,n 49, ISL; o,,on
corner Of Sixth and streets.
as follows:
Express OF Pullman Hotel and Sleeping Cars
at Ooo a. m. daily Fast line 1000 n, m; daily
natl and Chicago. Western Express 1880 y;
y. daily, with Palace Car to Pittsburs and
BALTIMORE q POTOMAC RIA ILRoAD,
For Canandaigna, Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara
except saturday with With Palace cars fs 10 Canaan
For. Wlliiamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira at
For New York and the East 500 a. M, 1000 a. M,
5 1879 and p i&sa 2ap sqss% " Pei Fsm SS
=, Parlor Cars, gso a. m daily, except sunday:
For Jersey G boats Of &nne
fording direct transfer to Fulton street avoid
For PhiiadeiphIa SO a. m 1000 a. M. Zoo $40
1000 and 10.l5 p. m. on Sunday at 2,eo, $40,
1899 and io.lS :. M; Limited Express. $50 a. M
For baltimore, $40, 500 9.3o 1000 a. M. aud 100,
DAY. SO 100 1900 an w sG S45 d 100 ana an
For Popes Creek Line, $40 a. m. and 4.4O p. m.
For Annapolis, $40 a. m. and 4.4o p. M, daily, ox-
HALFWAY AMI. ALEXANDRIA AND
<AiethiluTlh, leu, uHu ll.bhi
40, 800. $40, $40 and ii3O p. IN. On Sunday
at go, 80, lilo and 1880 a. m. and $40 p. m.
For Richmond and the South. 6.30 and lilo a. m.
daily, and p. m. daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, 600, sos,
S53 and 1000 m: LILO, 800, 500. 100 and 0.0j
p. m. and 100 midnight. On Sunday at sos, s.53
and 10. a. M; 200 and 9.oj y. m.
Tickets and Information at the Office. north
east corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and at the station where, orders can be
left for the checking ofbaggage to destination from
hotels and residences
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager.
j. II. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-23
People of Culture
Our Great Protectora te.

and taste make presents of pictures to their
acquaintance and friends. W. II. Veerhoif,
016 Seventh street, has n full line.