davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-20
THE GARFIELD FUND.
n Appeal for subscriptions 10 Com
pIcte the Desired Amount.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Mr. Cyrus
| Field requests the Associated Press to pub
Fish the following:
The death of the President has led to in
|quiries in regard to the fund raised for the
benefit of Mrs. Garfield. The whole amount
Subscribed at present is $157590.3S, of
(which every dollar has been paid, except a
single subscription of 5000, which was
made on condition that S2i5,000 was first
raised, and may be withdrawn should not
THAT amount be secured. The money, rs
fast rs received, was deposited with
the United States Trust Company,
hnd Us soon rs sufficient amount
Twas paid in the Trust Company purchased
$500, 900 4 per cent. registered Government
bonds to which has since been added $780,
1000 more. Owing to the high premium,
this $l2j,000 In bonds cost S145,2S1.2 80.
frhe bonds remain on deposit with the Trust
Company for Mrs. Garfield, the interest of
(which, 5000 year, will be paid to her
Quarterly, as long as she lives, and at her
death, the whole amount will be divided
equally among the surviving children of
LJames A. Garfield There Is n balance In
cash of S7,31S13, which, with whatever may
he added hereafter. will be applied in the
same way. There would seem to be rca.
son for expecting a considerable addition Ia
the fund now that the President Is gone
individuals have made liberal promises
of what they would do In the event Of
his death. Some even felt there was an inn
propriety in the attempt to raise subscrip-
lions while he was still living with hope
of recovery that the gift would create O
feeling Of personal obligation that might
prove embarrassing hereafter. Some were
restrained from giving lest their motives
should be misunderstood. That objection
is now removed. No onsnced fear the i'm.
|putatidnobf unworthy motives, for which
there is no longer place. Our dead Presi
dent has no favors to give, no h0nors to be.
stow. He cannot be touched by tokens
Of public sorrow, even by. a whole
nation following at his bier. But
there is practical way of showing respect
for the dead by kindness to the living He
Is gone, but his wife and his children live
to carry through all their lives the burden
Of this great sorrow. Mrs. Garfield will
soon leave the capital, in which her hus
band was lately the head Of 50,000,000 o.
people, to go back to her distant home wild
owed and desolate. Only once before ha.
there been anything SO pathetic in Ameri
can history. That the country will dea'
generously with this stricken house
hold no one will doubt, but great
bodies move slowly and it |.
long to wait. We have preferred to do some
thing nop, asking only the privilege in thi
first flush of grief of showing our sympathy
in practical way, and so in some slight de
gree, if we cannot soothe the hidden sorrow
Of relieving anxietics that must press upor
that widowed mothers heart.
CYRUS w, FIELD.
S.-Any one desiring to unite in thi.
fund will please remit direct to the United
States Trust Company, 40 Wall street, New
york
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-20
How Mines Are Worked.

Laramie Boomernng.
II wish you would tell me about the way
Imon get gold and silver out of mine, my
|dear," said a lady in East Laramie, the other
evening to her husband and he peeled of
ibis coat and sat down in three chairs for
the evening.
SWELL, what kind of mine do you wish
Ito hear about gold or silver, quartz or pla.
Ger, deposit or refined lead 70
well, all Of them briefly. | want 10
know whether they scrapc Off the gold from
tho under side of the ground, and wash the
dirt off in the creek, or how IL is"
swell they don't scrapc off the undcrsidc
|of the ground exactly. There you are in
error. In placer mining they have TO col.
ect the dust, and and pan IL out with a
gold pam
ooh they have to use gold PAN do
they? That must be what makes mining
30 expensive. Does the pan have to be
solid gold ?"
"No. 1t isn't made of gold it Is simply to
pan gold, hence the name. In quartz
mining the prospcctor finds first the float,
and, tracing IL to the lead, he begins to dig
for the purpose Of ascertaining how extern
sivc it is and what it will assay"
ooh, that is 1t. | thought they irst
bored into the ground with pay streak
until they found the shaft, and then they
drifted for the assessment, and when they
found that, they just put blast in the in.
dications and sailed the dump. Now, II
seems that you don't do that way. You
follow mp the micacious slate till you strike
the bias fold. Then you SEQ If you can
find u color that matches with the copper
stained trilobitcs that you prospect, and
YOU"
mo. must stop you there you are
getting little of the vein. You probably
have the right idea but you arc using terms
that are not correct. After they get the
wall Of the rock on the dump and pinch
out the night shift, they salt thcp:contract
aud blast the vertical chillblain. Then they
drift for the blossom rock, baled hay and
poverty, till they strike the varicose vein
After that it is short job to put on the
bias folds and sample the stockholders
Where the bituminous duplex bisects the
brocades porphyry and scallops the goug,
with cross eyed shirrings and bicarbonate o.
bilious collie interlaccd with MORE ANTIQUE
wads of grey copper and free milling
erysipclas. 1t is not always the case, how
ever, for indirectly or adversely, perhaps
more, or sometimes less, rs the case may be
and still we might or might not, and ais,
beside, If not always, rs already described
perhaps, yet wouldn't BIZ positive of any
thing which might be doubtful"
Then he laughed cold hard laugh and
went to bed. If husbands would always ex
plain these things to their wives how much
plcasanter our home would be.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-20
National Hotel Arrivals.

c. w. Wedingcr and wife, Baltic; p. s
Geiger, Baltic; w. Braincrd, N. Y; II. A
Weber, Champaign, ILL.,. J. III. Faunce ant
wife, Phila. J. S. Dallas and wife, Nevada
J. w. Bosler, Pa. r. c. Scott and family
Va. Capt. II. II. Garden, Va. ; II. Mccall
and family, La. A. G. SPOTS, Va. s. L
Pitner, Tenn; M. Harley, Phila. T. b
Dempsey, Rochester; Edward Field, N. Y.
J. G. Ball, Poughkeepsie; Mrs. s. II. Adds
Englewood, N. j.; ]. r. Miller, N. Y; G
G. Macoy, Chester, s. c.. J. +. Muncks
Baltic; L. M. Terrell, Atlanta; ID. A. Cham
bcrs, BALTIC. F. A. Dodge, BALTIC. Col. 7
p. Shallcross, w. Va; r. G. jackson, N. Y.
c. NJ. Condor and wife, Kansas Miss Z
Beckel, Kansas; G.. F. Walker, Kansas
II. G. Storey, Ala. J. II. johnson, Ala.
S. M. Jemison, Ala; s. G.. Grafton, N. Y.
s. L. Wiegand, Phila.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-20
NestIings.

10 little bird! sing sweet among the leaves.
Safe hid from sight, beside thy downy
nest;
THE rain falls, murmuring to the dropping
A low refrain that suits thy music best.
Sing sweet, o bird thy recompcnse draws
nigh
Four eallow nestlings meath the mothers
So many flashing wings that byand-by
VIII cleavc the sunny air. y sing, bird,
sing.
|tsing, o my heart' Thy callow nestlings
Safe hidden meath gracious folding
wing,
Until the time, when, from their slumber
deep,
They Wake, and soar in beauty. Sing,
heart, singh
10 little bird, sing sweet. Though rain may
fall
And though thy callow brood thy care re-
Behind the rain cloud, with its trailing
shineth undimnfed the gracious golden
Sing on, o bird nor of tho cloud take heed;
For thou art heritor Of glorious spring
And every field is sacred TO thy need
The wealth, the beauty thine. sing,
bird, sing.
10 bird, sing sweet. What though the time
be near,
When thou shalt sit upon thy swaying
bough,
with no sweet mate. no nesting by, to
hear
The bubbling song thou singest to them
now
lThy task was done, fulfilled in sweet spring
days.
In golden summer, when thy brood take
wing,
SHALT thou not still have left hymn OF
praise,
Because thy work is over? Sing, bird
sing.
Using, o my heart! What if thy birds have
flown?
Thou hadst the joy of their awakening,
own;
Sing, thou, for task accomplished. Sing
heart singh
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-20
Great FOrtituie,
Provincetown Mass. } Letter.

Twas guest in tho Pilgrim Inn who
told the story of the only instance known
lin the history of American whaling Of q
man carried down by line caught around
ibis ankle, the whale descending at the rate
|of twenty miles an hour, who had the pres
|ence Of mind, resolutcness, and bodily
strength to double up, reach forward, and
with his sheath knife cut tho line beyond
ibis foot and come alive to the surface. He
Twas Captain James Hunting now one OF
the supervisors Of the town of Southampton
Suffolk county, N. Y, a magnificent sailor
six feet six inches high, with brains ant
fight enough in him to take squadron o.
twenty frigates to victory against an equa
force in any open seaway or any anchorag,
ground. This vikings right ankle il
SCARED, but he liz not lame.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-20
Beautiful Love.

"The old question, What is lover il
again being agitated," the New Haven
Register says. Lets Sec" it goes on, "lov,
is what you don't get when you marry fol
money. Sometimes you don't get the
money either, and then you find yourselfir
q warm fix. But to return to the subject
Love is what you find when you least ex
poet it, always goes where it is sent, ant
never comes when you watch for It,"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-20

A Mrs. Murphy, of Philadelphia, adopted
b novel method the other night to rid her
bedroom of mosquitoes. She placed small
quantities of gunpowder at various points
in her bedroom with the intention of smok-
ling out the pests by igniting tho powder
lit was a novel experiment, but worked to q
charm. 1t dispatched the pestiferous in.
|sects, came near demolishing the house, set
fire to her clothing, severely burning her
arms and neck, and frightened ::the people
lin the neighborhood nearly to death. Fol-
killing mosquitoes gunpowder proves to be
the equal of kerosene oil for lighting
Kitchen fires.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-20

The Springfield Union thinks that one OF
the lessons taught by the recent massacre in
Arizona is that the Indians ought to be re.
moved from the tracts with which they arc
familiar. This would render them com.
parativcly powerless, for they cannot in
telligently retreat after an attack, which
they will not make unless they know
where the obscure hiding places and "watel
holes" arc located. 1t is because the Indian
knows all these now, while the army
officers and men do not know them, that he
maintains his audacity. With their fine
horses they can in night put themselve
beyond the danger of pursuit by any organ
lied troops and they only fear the superior
skill and equal knowledge of trails pos
sessed by the white settlers.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-20
A western Gale.

CIncInnntI. Enquirer.
Do we dream, or is it real? As we punch
the last period breeze comes careerine
from the west and scatters our sheets on
the floor. Breath of heaven Stcadier and
stronger it comes, and the mercury goes
down as our gratitude ascends. Tho brcezt
develops into gale, and tho signs creak
hs in November. How chill 1t grows
DREW me pot of sack"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-20
Thc Song of One Apnchc.

In view of the recent Indian troubles
the following free translation may not be
out of place. Most of orr readers will
readily recognize tho hand of Messrs. Gill
bort and Sullivan (whose assistance we have
obtained at vast expense) in the following
verses
Horror-of-the Plain
Tin tho Painted Piebald-Pelican, you
bet!
I'm tho Scavenger-of- Dead Mems Bones
the Burrower-o Of. Brain,
The Dainty. Duslsy. Darling OF our "set'"
CHORUS OF BRAVES.
We're the IIair.Scrapers, the Corpse
Diapers, ~
The Devils of the Pyre.and-the Torch
When tho blood flows fast and free, We
dearly love to see
The Palcface wrigglc, giggle, squea
ana scorch.
I'm the Holy Haunted IIideous- Hunted
IIel-bound- fInted-H Hound!
I'm. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Earth, but
l am fairly, surely, squarely land that's
rarely run to ground, b,
am always the most innocent OF men.
CHORUS OF BRAVES.
Owe're daisies, though our praises
In the poets verse are hardly eve
sung; -
We know what we're about, and wer,
going to fight 1t out, .I .rL..f
Though every warriors windpip,
should be wrung.
I'm The Gory-Ghost-of COLLINS, I'm the Gal
lows.Guest-G Galore,
I'm the Busted Blowing Bellows-withou
Bail
I've an album filled with Top'knots, and
count them by the score--
I'm the -Vasrant of thu
Vale.
CHORUS OF BRAVES.
When we catch 'cm, when VIC snatch
'em,
Rely upon II matters are made hot
When with bnyonets they stab us, ant
most violently jab us,
They say that were assassins-whicl
we're not
But in future I'm the Voter-that-will. Early
Vote-and Oft,
intend to give the paIlid dogs scare
And guess I'll get an office that's n snaI
well.paid and soft,
And III give my braves their MI oil
Yankee hair,
CHORUS OF BRAVES.
They would cheatus, they would beat
us,
But we've got them where the hair Il
very short,
And we look upon their rides as very
For they don't know how to u Q then
as they ought.
You are Invited
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-20
Dick Loop, first-class negro perform

Dick Loop, first-class negro performer
had been travelling with combination
that broke up and left the men on the road
broke, too. Dick started off on a tramp
After no had been tramping around for q
few hours, he stopped at farmhouse and
asked for something to eat. mo-" said the
woman. "Ive quit feeding tramps." "All
right" replied Dick, "but wish you would
me with piece of looking.
glass it would afford me much satisfac.
|tion." This excited the woman's curio-
sity, and she asked what he wanted with q
glass. "Oh," dryly retorted Dick, ~ want
Ito sit down and watch myself starve to
death" He was speedily given an abun.
dance to eat.-Elmird Free Press.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-20
GENERALIZATION.

A young lady who has slight defect in
the Off eye, entered drug store the other
Afternoon and called for glass of soda
water. The clerk mistook the movement
Of the optic for the usual hint, and ten min
utes after the woman left the store she
felt an irresistible desire to sing "We-hic
won't go homc-hic-till mornin," and
her necktie persisted in crawling around
under her left car. Drug clerks ought to
exercise little more caution.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-20
Cruel If True,

~ declare was never more impressed il
my life with the foolishness Of flies," OK
claimed boarder to his landlady, as
couple of winged voyagers embarked in hi
soup. ~ do not understand you, sir" sh
said haughtily. "Wcll," he explained
|'those two creatures undoubtedly supposed
that this stuff was thick enough to floa
sov,,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-20

advertised in another column, is an articl,
of real merit and is worth its weight in gold
1t will positively do what is claimed for it
Money cheerfully refunded to all using it ,
reasonable length of time if they are no
satisfied. Mr.. Il. X. Helphenstine, the well
known druggist, Fourteenth and Fstreets.-
Ebbitt House--is the agent.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-20
Ben's Mistake.

CItVtINIIU FIHIH DthItT'
can BIO made by holding up the wounds Of
Ben forgets that Guitcau, who
shot Garfield, Is q Republican. and that he
was employed by tho Republican National
Committee to make speeches against the
Democrats in 1880.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-20
1901 THE GREAT 1907
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK, steel. RAILS.

DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL RAILS.
Splendid Scenery, Magnificent Equipment
TRAINS LEAVE 'WAsiifNGfoS, from depo
corner ofSixth and streets,
as follows
For Pittsburg and the West, 500 n. m. Daily with
m. daily, with Sleeping cars from Harrisburg
oCncinnat, St. Louis and Chicago $50 p. m
BALTIMORE & POTOMAC RAILROAD,
For Canandaignn Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara
North, a. m. daily, except Sunday; at $3.50 p
m. daily except Saturday with Palace car 10
For RI WSdilia n, Lock Haven and Elmra
For New York and the East, 500 d. M, 1890 a. m.,
and lo.i5 p. M; Limited Express OF Pullman
Palace Cars, $50 a, m. daily, except Sunday.
For Brooklyn, n, y, ali through trains connscta
Jersey City with boats OF Brooklyn Annex, al
ing double ferriaee across New York city. "'O'1
For 1893 ps aSS la 500 On s lGS m s9 S S1
1900 and lO.l5 p. m; Limited Express O3Oa. m.
For Baltimore $40, 500 9,3O 1880 n. M, and 200,
AGO, 4.IO, $40 $50, 1900 and lO.l5p. M. ON sun
day, 500 1880 A. M, 100 $40, $50 1900 and lO,iS
|For Pope's Creek Line, $40 a. m. ard 40 ID. M
daily except Sunday.
For Annapolis, $40 II, M. and i.iOp M, daily ex
ALE rs AIWTtA AND E,R RI
WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
80 san, and iiSO p. n. On Sundays ut 100, So
For Richmond and the South, 100 and lilo a. nj.
rra fa ca Sna p mn a9y sNSSP! sunday On
and 10 a, m 1910, 3, 5, ! olop, m, and l2 mid
night On Sunday at SOS and 10 H. m, and
Tickets, Information, sleeping and parlor car 40
recommendations can be procured AT The offices north
:avenue, and at the station, where orders can 10
len for the checking ofbaggage to destination froU
]. II, WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager
l.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-20
NIarY's Trial Trim.

The first time DR.. Mary Walker wore
Them she buttoned Them behind and passed
|her suspcnders outside her coat. No
wonder she excited remark.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-20
f" AIderney Dairy wagons,

Fresh Attorney butter, churned ever,
morning, and delivered in 4-lb"Ward" prints
bat 40c. per h. Also, cottage cheese, &C. pc
ball buttermilk, SC. per quart, and swee
milk, SC. per quart.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-20

Great is the decorum of Albert Victor
land George, the sons of the Prince of Wales
ION only one occasion, at Melbourne, did
Prince Albert show much animation, and
that was when he heard bystander speak
lin admiring terms of his father. The
young Prince started forward and shook
THE man heartily by the hand. Prince
George, the younger brother, takes great
care of his personal appearance. On emerg.
ling from an Australian gold mine he created
some amusement by his distress on finding
ibis clothes soiled and his hair rumpled
Nor was he happy until looking-glass and
brush were procured, by the aid of which
Ito readjust his toilet.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-20
Correct ms 10 Now.

1t was Jean Ingelow who said, There's
mo rain left In heaven" While this state.
|ment may not have been exactly correct Of
the time it was made, there begins to be
b suspicion that it is not far out Of the way
|nOw.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-20

1t is again rumored that Princess Louis,
Twill return to Canada this fall. The Object
|of her visit is not stated, but 1t may be tina
she desires to get acquainted with her hus
Hand
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-20

"Can see the lady of the house ?" in
|quired the pcddlcr. "Well. yes, you can if
|you amt blind ~ snapped the woman who
had answered the bell. "Oh, beg pardon,
madam you are the lady of the house,
then ?" Eyes, am What dyer take me
flor Did yer think was the gentleman
|of the house or the next-door neighbor, or
|one of the farm hands, or the cat, or the ice
enlist ?" 81 did MT know, madam, but you
might be the youngest daughter" ooh,
did yer? Well that was nat'ral, too,'' re-
piled the |. of the h. "What dye want,
|sir?" Then the peddlcr displayed his wares,
and when he left that doorstep half an hour
later, his face was full Of pleasure and his
pockets were full of money. He under.
stood human nature and had made good
sale
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-20

Boston Globe (Dem.): "The Democratic
politicians of New York ought to remember
THAT their dissensions last year defeated
General Hancock. They seem disposed to
keep the quarrel between the rival halls
going this year, but if they expect the
people to follow them in their destructive
course they will be very much mistaken
|The people will take hold of the affairs OF
the party and shelve the political wire.
|pullcrs unless they behave themselves"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-20

"A lady recently departed in great haste
from Long Branch on n Saturday morning
|She was rcsplendent in silks, laces and
diamonds, and made the remark at table
lust before she left that she wanted to do
Some shopping, but would be back on Mon.
|day morning. After she had gone one of
the little girls remarked: "You see, there's
h rush of trade on Saturday night, and mas
gone up to help father tend in the store"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-20

The Christian Register Unitarian says
THAT it does not often quote from Sturgeon.
THAT is because it doean't know him we'll
enough, but the following piece of clear
good sense compels even the Register to
quote the great preacher; "Get plenty OF
Hight, brethren and when you have OBJ
|tained it give it out. Never fall into the
motion that mere earnestness will suffice
without knowledge and that souls are
Ito be saved simply by our being Jealous. !
Hear that we are more deficient In
|heat than in light but, at the same time
THAT kind of fire which has no light in it is
|of very doubtful nature, and cometh moi
from above.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-20
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD,
THE MODEL FAST LISE,
AND THE ONLY LINE BETWEEN
TILE EAST AND THE WEST,

TIE MODEL FAST LINE,
AMP THE ONLY l LINE M !, BE X WEI,
via Washington.
DOUBLE rhA STEEL R 51SsNf coUrhnH'
Schedule to i2ks fSSt Shiny MSy I'D 1851
W, 2o-CHIcAGo, CIScINNATI AMIDST. LOUIS FAs
8 90 baltimore, Elllcot City and Way Stations
o 30 Baltimore, Annapolis and Way. (Plod
mSn ws s1ra yn so Winchester H"sers'own
e.1o-Point Of Rocks and Way Stations.
ExrRrs PaTior S cars to G New "" YORK. oSro
9.4o-SrAuNToN and VALLEY EXPRESS. (Cou
meets for Hagerstown and at Point of Rocks
To. oo-on Sunday oniy-Baltlmore, Annapollsand
Way.
10. oo-BiLTIMoRE EXPRESS. Stops ut IIyatts
vile, College, ,Beltsville, Laurel, Annapolit
Junction, Jessup's and Hanover.
ITO .4o-PITTsBuRGH, CHICAGO, CISCISSATI ant
st. LOUIS EXPRESS.
Halo Baltimore, Eilicot City Annapolis and Wa,
stations.
In 25-On sunday Only, for Baltimore and WAY
EXPRESS.
|ta.oo-BALTIMoRE, PHILADELPHIA and NEW
s.3o-Baltlmore and Way Stations twinchoster.
Frederick, Hagcrstown and Way, via Re
4.3o-BALTIMoRE, HYATTsvuLE AND LAUREL
EMPRESS, Frederick, via Relay. Stops al
Anna .,Ols Junction.
II. 40 baltimore, Annapolis and Way stationa
f44o-pH9nj OF Rocks W.T. Frede eric MagersowI
ExPREss. (Atartlnsburg ano
Way, via Relay. stops at Hyattsville and
Iaurel)
9. o6-Point of Rocks and Way Stations.
st6. 45-Baltmore and Way Stations.
T3o-BALTIMoRE, HYATTsvILLE and LAUREL
EXPRESS
cIScISSATr. and ST. Louis
EXPRESS
3to. oo-PHILADELPIIIA NEW YORK and Boston
EXPRESS Sleeping cars to New York
lo.oo-BALTiMoRE, HYArrsvILLE, and Laurel
EXPRESS Stops ON signal or TO let oil pas
sengers ut any station between Washington
and Annapolis Junction.
tDaily. tSunday only. Other trains daily
icept Sunday.
Ition.
For further Information apply at the Baltimore
"a Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Station, and 61q
Sand 1851 penna. avenue, cor. of 18th street. whe
sordcrs will be taken fCr baggage to be checked and
krecelved at any point u, the CITY.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-20
LOST AND FOUND.

II oST-oN THURSDAY EVENING, A SHE
II Maltese Cat. with white spot on Its neck
anyone bringing the same TO Parker & Woolston's
Reward. se20-3t-