davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-05
Building Lots.

BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT 18TH
- ward, 1G1I0 rods, one block above John r.
Gaines. Bids will be received.
'NWO FULL LOTS ON BRIGHAM STREET
Il being 20x20rods close TO car line, for 81, 100.
S7OO w sEdo close @T 52s EIGHTEENTH
S475 GROUP OF: up, Of THREE GRASS
3 5UO 18th ward 71s r"o 'NASS LOTS
BUILDING LOT, 5x1O ROUS, ON FIRST
- south street, near W. S. Goddess nice resi-
GRASS LOT. NINETEENTH WARD. $50
GSRAME SHOP, ON LEASED GROUND
l. 14x9O feet, in the centre Of business; cheau
THAT SUPERB BUILDING LOT AT THR
i head Of Main street, fronting three streets
beautiful view and nice neighborhood; will be
sold in three parcels Call and see it.
1.-TWO YERY CHEAP LOTS IN THE
i Goth Ward, ON the Red Butte ditch,
N1oE CORNER LOT, TWEN TIErH WARD,
IN below water, near Calder's 7xIO rods at $3.50
per rod; will cut it in two parcels
Ql7On GOOD BUILDING LOT NEAR
Ql w business, on horse car line; an
adobe house on same will supply building ma
terial good orchard.
n ICE BUILDING LOT, ARSENAL HILL.
1X fine view, plenty water 81 LOO
ENULI4 Lot IN 10Th WARD, ONE BLOCK
n
SPLENDID RESIDENCE LIT ON MAIN
y Street, in . choice neighborhood; water
and gas; price ST. $50
A NUTHER SPLENDID RESIDENCE LOT
a on Main Street, in choice neighborhood
For particulars enquire at our Office
A VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT
n on 9th East street, near ID South. west
front, choice orchard, three sides fenced: 6xIO
rods; 81 loo. 0--0
4 GOOD BUILDING LOT ON THEATRE
n street, south front, all fenced, 1x1O rods.
nice nelghborhood, suitable for two nice resi-
dences, 81, 100.
EULL LOT, TEN BY TWENTY RODS. FIX
collent building site, horse cars and hydrant
wafer, stylish neighborhood; substantial adobe
mouse pulled down would furnish annie bT7iId-
Ing material; all for the price of the land ho1sa
thrown in gratisI Call and enquire
NUOD BUILDING LOT, IN 18th WARD.
rods; $500. 0/2A--
DULL Lot 10x10 RODS 2OTH WARD. NEAR
l. horse car line, all fenced; $3.50.
s5OO.-Hslf lot, I'd Ward.
S6oO.-HalflOt, 5th Ward, near railroad.
sS25.-Hslf lot, Dist Ward, near car line.
S675.-l0x1O rods. 9Th Ward.
sS5O.-A small lot close to business centre. on
morse car line, close to churches and
schools.
SOULFUL 10: on car line; 1st South street.
sS2o.-5xl0 rods, in the 9th Ward.
SoOU'Izxl9 rods, Goth Ward, below the water
ditch; south front.
*S5O.-Corner Lot, 5x2O rods, Eleventh Ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-05
BRIEF KILOGRAMS.

Conkling's friends say his prospects are
very bright.
The remains Of Count Arnim have ar
rived in Berlin.
Ex-senator Plat will return to AL
bsny this evening.
The Virginia .esdjusters' convention
has adjourned sine die.
Count Won Eulenburg, formerly Ger
mau minister Of the interior, is dead.
Ex-Senators Conkling and Plat were
together in New York on Friday night.
Cameron, readjusters' nominee for
governor Of Virgiria, Gays he is demo
Graf.
Grant and 5arty will be released from
quarantine on Sunday. Captain EAds is
with Linn.
The German Reichstsg will discuss
economic reforms, and be dissolved be-
fore the end Of June.
The Irish let loose swarm of bees
lRtter's horse was killed.
The French Senate committee reported
adversely the Serutsn De Liste bill. tDe-
bate occurs on Thursday next.
Parnell says he will continue tae fight
against the payment Of rents, and he ex-
poets to win against bayonets and
police. tg sis a.s
Parnell says if government continues
to use the military and police TO assist
landlords IN Ireland, there will be much
bloodshed.
General Diaz has resigned the public
works portfolio, Mexico, and may 90 to
France, or be elected governor of OAK
AGO. General Pacheco replaces him.
Remon Fernandez, government leader
in the Mexican Senate, will succeed
General Pacheco in the war ministry, if
General Disz goes to FrSnce.
The statement in the House of Com
mons, on Friday, which O'Conor termed
mendacious, was made by Tettenhsm,
conservative, attributing murders in Gal
way to the Land League.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-05

BARGAIN. A FRAME HOUSE OF IL
n large rooms and bath, finished in first
class style, situated in Jennings residence
block; water pipes laid all through the house;
good stable and coal house, wash house, with
hot and cold water fixtures; full lot IOx2O
rods, well fenced, with large alley in rear. Ap-
ply at our office. Tenants will not show prem.
iraa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-05
Foreign Notes.

Athens, 4.-Turkish troops, after an
engagement in sight of Salonica, snpihi-
lated twenty-one brigands and brought
their heads into town.
Constantinople, 4.-The Porte hes re-
ceived dispatches from Mesopotamia de
claring the plague has ceased.
London, 4.-The principal instigator
ofthe Mean-Doab massacre, during the
Kurdish invasion of Persia, was blown
from the mouth CT 8 cannon at Tabress,
to-day.
Psris, 4.-The remains of Ellie Littre
will be buried to-day with religious rites.
He was baptized whilst dying. This cir.
cumstsnce caused much comment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-05
For Rent.

Two Stores on Main Street. For particulars
inquire at our Office.
The Montana Brewery for rent.
Nlne-room Adobe House, water and gas, 5th
East street, $40.
TWO SUITS OF ATTRACTIVE AND COM
L Portable furnished rooms, near the Cliff
House, $50; OF another room included for light
housekeeping; no children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-05
Grave Decorators.

Cincinnati, 4.-Tmes-Star, Canton
Ohio: There is great Indignation upor
finding vaults at the cemetery broken
open that had not been opened fol
twenty-five years, and the bones of corp.
ses strewn all around. 1t is supposed the
object of the decorators was to gel
Jewelry from the dead bodies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-05
DAVID ia M e 8
LICENSED
PLUMBER, TIMER.
Steam and Gas Filter,
WATER PIPES
LAID ON SHORT NOTICE.
LAID ON SHORT NOTICE,

A large amount of Plumbers Goods ken,
In Stock, including Iron and Lead
Flpe, Hose, Iron and Brass
FITTINGS, Marble Ware and
Sheet Lead:
Sole Agent for Utah Territory for the
Popular Fire on the Hearth Parlor
School Room and Lecture Hall Stoves:
also, ere on the Hearth, Crate Heaters
These justly celebrated Stoves ara
patr4nlzed and highly recommended bv
Ene P 5acglty Q: the Deseret University.
% Tf eIi1 Frs ScnoSl Rooms, and by the
Heating and Ventilating Stoves aver D IN
vented. ''s ever in-
For Particulars and Prices ennyiro -
Office and Workshops West 9om 1 ~
Street, Opposite City Market. elnpi0
2. 0. Box 306,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-05
MONETARY AND STOCKS,
New York, June 4, 1881.

New York, June 4, 1881.
Money, easy; governments, un.
changed; stocks closed weak; West.
ern Union. 1915; Quicksilver, 1917;
Pacific, 532S; Mariposa, offd., 6; Wells,
Fargo, 126; New York Central, 14S1<;
Erie, 4S14; Panama, go; Union Pacific,
1271s; bonds, I17H; Sutro, ~; Silver
Nugget, 90; Mineral Greek, IT'S.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-21
John ID. Defrees.

To The Editor Of the Evening Critic:
The venerable pub. func., the Public
Printer, is now claiming that he is sure to
be retained in his position because he elected
David Davis President pro tenn. of the Senate.
Most people have met with have all along
thought that the Republican Senators had
something to do with that election, but
now that it has been discovered that Do
frees did it all by himself perhaps Presi-
dent Arthur may be induced to keep De-
frees in and overlook the insult given to
his old friend, Gen. Grant, in the following
choice cpistle written by Defrees in 1872 to
fellow bolter in Muncie, Ind:
This is the most extravaganza and corrupt
Government that ever existed in this coun.
try. Grant himsclfi is so full of whisky that
he Is stupid and blOated and the men who
manage him are of the same sort.
But the whole rookery of unclean birds
that infest the White House will be driven
out next March ana nm honest man take
their place. Yours, j. ID. DEGREES.
President Arthur has not the reputation
of being that kind of man.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-21
At PImIicO Yesterday.

At the Pimlico course yesterday tho first
race, mile dash for all ages, was won by
Parole in 1:44, with Bounccr second and
Gov. Hampton third The second race,
Vestal stakes, one mile and a-half, for
FLIES, three years old, was won by Bram-
baletta in 2:44, Spark second, Aella third.
The third race, one and a-half miles, Parole
won in 2:3Sf, Monitor second, Strathspey
third. In the fourth race, mile heats, the
first heat was won by Greenland in las,
Pilgrimage second, Bridecake third. In
the second heat Greenland was first, Linch-
pin second, Bridccake third time, LAB.
Greenland won the race. The steeple-chase
was won by Ingomar.
Pools on to-day's races at Pimlico sold as
follows: One milc-Volusia, $3.50; Tona-
wanda, $55; Vampire, 800; Capias, Si5 /;
frankie b., $25; Gladstone, $10 Belle of
the North and Regalia, in the field, S..
Breckenridge stakes, two miles-Barrett,
$3.50; Compensation, $50; Aella, S25 Han
dicap, three-quarters of mile-Sweet
Home, 500; Bob Riddle and Marchioness,
each, $40; Bridecake and Little Buttercup,
each, SIS; Eunice, So. Handicap, one mile
and quarter-Col. Sprague, 5000; Green
land, $500; Wildmoor, $13; Strathspey,
$40; Sir Hugh, $64; Blue Lodge, $I5
larry DOR
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-21
Tho WAY to Paw the Dcbt.

Inasmuch as the Virginia Read usters
are casting about for some scheme to pay
tho debt of the State without expense to
the people, prominent gentleman in this
city recommends that they send for Ohio's
crazy philosopher, j. N. Free, to advise
with them on the subject. Free, ON one
occasion in speech, said: Gentlemen,
will tell you the best device to pay Off the
national debt without expense to the Gov
eminent. Let Congress devote the un-
occupied public domain to the Indians
then compel all creditors of the nation to
look to the Indians for payment. Steal
back the lands from the Indians as we
have always done before, and tho debt is
paid" 1t is said that the Readjusters will
shortly revise their platform and insert in
it the crazy Frees plan. 1t is a plan worthy
the Readiusters
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-21

While the Cumberland coal trade is
hampered by low water in the canal, the
producers Of bituminous coal in the Clear
field district of Pennsylvania are also
troubled in getting their black diamonds to
market. The contracts for supplying soft
coal in Philadelphia are greater than can
be filed with Clearfcld coal, owing to the
scarcity of cars, and contractors are COM
PEELED to purchase Cumberland coal to
supply the deficiency. Ono Philadelphia
firm lost $500 by the difference in the cost
of the two GOALS In several cases vessels
had to be secured in Baltimore to freight
soft coal to foreign ports, because the Clear
field coal could not be obtained in Phila-
delphia. The Pennsylvania Railroad is
adding to the number of coal.cars rs rapidly
as possible, and every car and locomotive
upon the road is actively employed. The
Reading Railroad Is using many coal-cars
to supply manufacturers along their road
who use soft coal. The Cambria Iron Com
pany has 1000 tons of rails awaiting trans
portation to the new route to Chicago, and
the shipment cannot be made for want of
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-21
Pennsylvania Republicans.

A meeting of the Pennsylvania Republi-
can Association was held last evening at
Cosmopolitan Hall, the president, L. w.
Oyster, in the chair, and Thomas G. Allen,
secretary. After the transaction of routine
business and the election of new members
a call was made for the reading of the reso.
buttons adopted at the first meeting which
defined the principles upon which the or
ganization was basel. The secretary read
the resolutions, as follows:
"The Pennsylvania Republican Associa-
ton in the District of Columbia, composed
of voters, hereby unanimously adopt the
following resolutions That we deeply Ia
ment the untimely death of our late Presi-
dent, James A. Garfield, recognizing that
in him the nation, as well as our party, has
lost a true, tried, and eminent statesman
and patriot.
"That we recognize in Chester A. Ar
thur his constitutional successor, states
man of high character and ability, in whom
we have unbounded confidence and pledge
him our hearty support in the perform
ances of the duties of his high office.
"That we regard the coming election in
Pennsylvania of great Importance, and we
pledge Gen. Silas M. Baily, the regular
nominee of the party, our hearty support
and votes"
After an address by Mr.. Adj Thomson
the association adjourned.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-21
The synod of Dn,timore.

This ecclesiastical body will begin its
annual session this evening ut Cumberland,
Md. Tho meeting, which will be held in
the Presbyterian church, Rev. Mr.. Moniitt,
pastor will be formally opened with SER
mon by the retiring moderator, Rev. w. II.
Cooke, of Havre dc Grace Nd This
synod consists of all the ministers and one
ruling elder from each church in the pres
byteries of Baltimore, New Castle, Rio de
Janeilo and Washington city, numbering,
according to the last annual report to the
General Assembly, 4 prcsbyteries, 141
ministers and 1i7 churches, representing
1851 communicates and 1861 Sun
day scholars. The funds reported last
year, raised for all church purposes, was
$26i,299. Heretofore in the consti-
tuition of the Church with which this synod
is connected the synod was an appellate
court, intermediate between the prcsbytery
and the General Assembly, which latter
body was in all cases the court of final re-
sort, as the common bond of all the partic-
ular congregations. But at the last General
Assembly it was officially declared that tho
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-21
NotnbIc soyines of notable Wen.

=" Pirates are the attorneys of the sea. ="
Byron.
-" am the pirate of the Police Court. ("
Guy Thompson.
az never knew that lawyers were so
scarce before" George Scoville.
-"Thc motto Of young man should
ever be Excelsior. byron Andrews.
-" If it Is not right do not do it If 1t Is
not true do not say 1t. Charley Hurdle.
--"Thc mosquito is much abused in
sect. Everybody must havea slap at him."
Sam. Doak.
=" On earth there is nothing great but
man among men the greatest man am ~
John w. Forncy.
=" IT'S true that Genie never pays n
debt, but he is too much Of gentleman to
deny one. "--Eugenc Durnin.
~ don't wonder that CORVALLIS sur
rendered Yorktown. My only marvel is
that Washington ever accepted it."-Dicls
Taylor.
-"Why does pair of skin-tight panta-
looms and u cigarette swell a young man.
head so that his hat won't fit him ?'-Jessc
Saryis, the cynic,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-21
Mr.. Wits Funeral To-day.

The funeral of the late Joseph b. Will
will take place from his residence, 1908 l.
street, at o'clock this afternoon. 1t will
be under the auspices Of the two Masonic
bodies of which the deceased was member,
Lafayette Royal Arch Chapter and Wash
ington Commandery, Knights Tcmplar At
q meeting of the clerks of the Sixth
Auditors office, held at $3.50 p. m. yesterday,
Hon. j. II. Ella, Auditor, in the chair, and
b. Chambers, chief clerk, secretary, COM
mittee consisting of Messrs. Gunnison,
Smith and Lynch, were appointed to pre-
pare suitable resolutions, which were sub
sequently reported and adopted.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-21
Mrs. Garfield's SOrrOw-The Nations
Sin.

To the Editor Of The Erening Critic:
Naturally all eyes follow the dear af-
ficted wife and family of the late Presi-
dent to their home in Mentor. In the Sc
clusion Of this home, she, who recently &C.
cupied the highest place in the land, sits
to-day in lonely widowhood. In her an
guish it is hard to see a silver lining to the
cloud which overshadows her. Still the
consciousness that her husband fell in the
discharge of duty and in his senses is COM
forting. The thought that prayer ascends
from many home all over the land for
the fatherless isalso solace in the trying
hour. 1t is crcditable that such ample pro-
vision has been made for herself and
regard to the future.
While the nation is mourning for this
one family bereaved of fond husband and
father, there are thousands of homes being
robbed by strong drink of husbands and
fathers as dear to them. All over the land
to-day are heartbroken wives and mothers
silently enduring their sorrows with none
to comfort them. Theirs is q living death,
a constant dread, terrible reality. The
joy of home has fled, and those who should
be the protectors of the weak and defense
less, are wounded and dying. Why is this
Because VIC are protecting an evil that de.
stroys more lives, causes more poverty and
crime than all other causes combined.
This evil has the sanction of Government,
which takes the revenue from it regardless
of the cries and tears of the worse than
widowed women and orphan children whose
homes are being ruined by it.
God has controversy with the nation
for this sin. "Shall / not visit for things
saith the Lord?"
If we, as nation, would avert the Judg-
ments of an angry God, let us Danish this
curse which is threatening our homes and
jeopardizing oil that is pure and noble in
manhood.
"Let us break off our sins by righteous
ness and our iniquities by showing mercy
to the poor MRS. JENNIE s. COLLINS.
Washington. d. G., Oct. 90.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-21
National Hotel Arrivals.

l.. Everett, Watsentown, Pa; A. 0.
Smith, Watscntown, Pa; J. j. Flanagan,
N. "; Col. 4. SHELL Clinton; G. p. Janney,
Leesburg; o. Tower, Mich; G. Strichfeld,
Detroit; W. Nelson, Ithaca, Mich; T. Nell
son, East Saginaw; Hon. G. w. Webber,
Mich; A. j. Weber, Mich; Hon. r. R.
Dawes, Marietta, Ohio; w. Hackett, Mon
roe, Mich. G. A. Patton, w. Va; w. H.
Romaine, N. Y; +. Page, Mich; A. Grant,
Mich; q. b. Wright, Mich; L. Kramer, N.
Y; A. o. Frick, Waynesboro, Pa; J..
Pa; G. Sherman, Pa; J. N. Rinehart, Pa;
b. w. Livingston, Flint, Mich; c. r. Bridge.
man, Flint, Mich; w. G. Dabby. Phila'
delphia; G. b. Michale, N. Y; X. w. CAL
loway, Denver; II. II. Little, Vermont; s.
p. Hoyt, Vermont; w. Sullivan, N. Y; ID.
Crawford, Altoona; III. c. Rowland, Sar-
atoga Springs; G.. G. Scidmore, Saratoga
Springs; w. II. Levy, Pittsburg; d. L.
Clapp, Monroe, Pa; c. Mensing, Rochester,
O. Block, Rochester; w. Austin and wife
Philadelphia; Hon. ID. WILDER, N. "; II.
Ingham, N. Y; II. Purcele, N. "; j. G
Fitzgerald and wife. Grand Rapids; Hon. j
G. Hall, N. H.; Hon. J. +. Briggs, N. H.;
j. Cobourne, Philadelphia; w. 7. Hendrick.
son, Asbury Park; ]. M. Schneider and
wife, Ohio; G. III. Wanneman and wife, n.
vi y. II. Drain, lhlIuueipniai Lr' ". ~
Moore, Philadelphia; w. j. Chapman, Phila
delphia; ]. p. Eustis, N. Y; ID. Larrabec
Baltimore; l.. c. Hurd, Jackson; f Page
Grand Rapids; ID. l.. Freeman, Jackson; L
S. Welch, Jackson; +. NJ. Fin0tte, Yank.
ton, ID. TT. b. McCauley, Baltimore; q. II
Mofiat and wife, w. Va; J. r. Flickenger,
Bloomfield, Pa; j. L. Mccoy, Blair, Pa; s.
L. Rickard, Blair Pa. +. Foose, Blair, Pa.
l.. M. Terrell, Atlanta; w. Il. Coggins
Boston; r. II. Young, Pittsburg; b. +
Reese, Pittsburg; NJ. o. Brooks, Baltimore
Mrs. NJ. Stewart, Savannah w. MCLEAN
Gettysburg; ID. Ii. Leonard, w. Va; j. M
Brady, N. Y; ID. p. Baldwin, Indianapolis;
w. NJ. Fortescue, Leavenworth; s. p
Hovey, Ionia, Mich; G. M. Parker, Jack
sonville; Jesse Bomen, Lancaster, Ohio; w
Ii. Ruth, Richmond; W. Ii. McCafferty
Knoxyille f. III. Swift and wife, n. Y.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-21
Pittsburg Diocese Episcopal Church

At the session of the Pittsburg (Pa.) do
cese Episcopal Church convention yestcr-
day the lay delegates confirmed the election
of Rev. DIR. CORTLAND Whitehead rs bishop
of the Pittsburg diocese, to succeed the late
bishop Kerfoot. DIR. Whitehead is a
native of New Jersey. Ho graduated at
Union College, Schenectady N Y, and
from the Episcopal Divinity School at
Philadelphia. For some time he was a
missionary in the West, but for number
of years he has been rector of the Church OF
Nativity at Bethlehem. He is about As
ynars of aOe
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-21
1881 THE GREAT 1881
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
1881
DOUBLE IRA OK, STEEL RAILS.
Splendid Scenery, Magnificent Equipment
~ 20


DOUBLE TRACK STEEL RAILS.
Splendid Scenery Magnificent Equipment
IN EFFECT MAY 10, 1881.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from depo
corner of sixth and streets,
For plttsburg and the West, 500 n. m. Daily with
m. daily, with Sleeping cars from Harrisbzrg
TO Cincinnati, 81. Louis and Chicago 936 p. m
daily, with Palace Car to Pittsburg.
BALTIMORE POTOMAC RAILROAD,
For Canandegna. Rochester Buffalo, Niagara
E@ with pa5i 6v Car to @akns ana the
m daily except SATURDAY Yr with Palace car TO
For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira
o 1920 $40, a. m daily , SSceg IT.. sunday oao
and i i p nv io'I limited Express u Pullman
For fssSs S9y ilsas s Sonnsct
S Sd SS Ss sllsss So F Hs% city, avoid
For phila as 500 a. M 1910 a. M, SSo' ~
100 an& f l Limited r E&pyess $50 o NJ
daily except Sunday.
40, 4.4O, $40, $50 1000 and 1918 p. M on sun
day, 800, 1880 a. M 200, $40, 93O 1000 and 10.1f
For Pope's Creek Line $40 n. m. ard 44O p N
daily, except Sunday.
cept Sunday.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG
For Alexandria. Z, 40, s2o and Il3o a. m. 40,
60, and lilo p. m. On sundays at 100, S.z
and 1l:30 H. m and p. m.
For Richmond and the South, 700 and lilo ~ nj.
daily, and p. IN. daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, O. so
and 10 a. m, 1910 3, 8, q Oh p. mr. and IL mid
night. On Sunday ats.o5 and 10 n. M, and
Dos y. M.
Tickets, Information, sleeping and parlor car nc
commodations can be procured ut the offices, north
east corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and at the station, where orders can he
left for the checking of baggage to destination fror
hotels and residences.
J. II. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-21
DIED.

CARS.-On Thursday, October 20, at 1890 n. M,
Mrs. Mary Il. Cary relict of fsnac N. Cary.
Funeral will take place from her late residence,
81 Fourteenth street northwest, Saturday, Octo-
Der %, ut 1880 n. m, Relatives and friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend.
DULEY.-On October 20, after II short but pam
daughter Of Mary f. and David G. Dudley, aged 4
years and months.
All Is dark within our dwelling,
Lonely IL our home to-day;
For the sister we loved so iOndly
Has forever passed away.
LAWRENCE-On the 10Th inst, at her late resi-
dence No. i2s Eleventh street southwest, ut 1880
n. m. Mrs Mary A. Lawrence, In her 18th year.
Funeral from Westminster Presbyterian Church,
sunday, October o. at $50 y. M. Friends and rel
atives of the family are respectfully invited to at
tend
WASHINGToN.-on Wednesday, october 10,
Kate Belinda, daughter of George and Mary
Washington, aged II years.
Funeral Will take place from her late residence,
G22 Massachusetts avenue northwest, Saturday,
October %, at 2 o'clock p. IN.