davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-04
Another Lie Disposed OF.

9Louisiana people arc apparently q good
deal different from the Inhabitants OF any
other State In tho Union. 1t Will be remem-
bered that man named Walsh has been CIV
Ing out to tho public during the last throe
weeks some very astounding statements con-
Meeting Senator Kellogg with the Star-Route
cases. The other night Senator Kellogg went
into newspaper office here and found Walsh
seated by the side OF Il correspondents desk
goiug over his Testimony In court. Kellogg
was not at all abashed at the sight Of Walsh,
said to him, Hello, John; how are your
John got up and tho two shook hands and the
two then retired to a corner, where they en-
gagged In a long and Intimate conversation, and
finally parted apparently upon tho.very best
terms in the world"
The above was sent out by several Washing
ton correspondents, and one sapient editor In
dorsed 1t as follows:
"While Kellogg and Walsh are at swords
points In court tho correspondents have dis
covered that they are on social and doubtless
drinking terms"
This statement having been shown 10 Sena.
tor Kellogg by CRITIC reporter, that gontle'
man quickly disposed OF 1t as a downright
falsehood. He said: "The only foundation
for this report that can conceive OF Is this
came across Walsh In newspaper ofllce, and
simply bowed distantly to him. ! neither
shook hands with him, nor spoke to him, mol
had any conversation with him whatever
whether long or short, intimate or distant"
Thus Is another malignant lie told by tho
1ackals Of the press disposed Of.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-04
The Labor Troubles.

Thirteen of the striking freight-handlers
returned TO their work yesterday az the Jersey
old rate OF seventeen cents per hour.
Tho Harmony Mills, at Cohoes, N. Y,
Will be started Monday next. Nothing is said
about wages. II the attempt to start fails the
Harmony Company Will clear It's tonements or
all their occupants and operatives from other
manufacturing places and Europe Will DO en-
gagged to NIL their places.
The principal officers of the Knights of
Labor OF New York, acting by authority OF the
organization, have declared that the charges
brought by their grand statisticlan against the
Glen Cove Starch Company are utterly un.
founded. Tho grand statistician has also been
suspended for spreading false report.
1t is expected that work will be resumed
next Monday with non-union men, the pro.
prietors being opposed 10 the pnddlers' union.
Employees are to be paid me OLD price, Sb,25
paid at Troy, Syracuse, Trenton, Philadelphia,
Harrisburg and other places.
The prospect of tho non-union men at
| McKeesport, Pa, having no trouble is not as
men who were going 10 their work yesterday
| morning, hooting, yelling and bleating like
sheep. one OF the. ..Yorhmen was hit In the
| an Increased forco. No men were intlmidated
| su1lciently to leave work. Tho police were
not at tho scene OF tho row this morning, and
| the citizens were generally Indignant. They
| Will preserve order and protect any man de
string to go to work.
| The situation in the Cumberland region
| is decidedly threatening A large number OIL
| miners from tho vicinity OF Elk Garden resioI
| won't 10 Homecoming Wednesday night, threat
| ening to XIII tho police who are guarding thu
| New Central Coal company's properly. II 4
reported that the police, realizing tho situa
day morning Issued warrants fora number o
leaders, who Will DO arrested. 80 far no Yio
lence has occurred. This prompt action OF
| n nrf ~ fha m n
erect II Is now rumored that the compan.
has applied for military protection.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-04
ConGrnntiops.

Tho Senate in executive session yestor.
day confirmed the following nominations:
William Hale, of Iowa, to be Governor OF tho
Territory Of Wyoming Territory; Paul Large
Of Iowa, to BIO Consul at ST. Stevens, N. B.;
Androw W. smythe, TO BIO Superintendent of
tho Mint at New Orleans; W. II. II. Flick, to be
United States District Attorney OF West yir-
gInia; A. II. Leonard, to be United States Dis
trict Attorney for the Eastern District OF Louis.
Internal Revenue for tho Second District of
Kentucky; A. M. Hughes, jr., to be Collector OF
Internal Revenue for tho Fifth District of
Tennessee; O.. W. paycy, to be Coliec.
District Of Illinois; 4. N. Wicker, to be
Collector of Customs at Key West, Fla; Chris
tian Barnes, TO be Surveyor OF Customs at
Galena, ILL.,; Captains William Ludlow and
william A. Jones, Engineers, to be Majors;
Second Lieutenant Guy Howard, Twelfth In
ant II. II. Ketchum, to be Captain OF the
Twenty-second Infantry; First lieutenant s.
X. Mahon, to be Captain Sixteenth Infantry;
Second Lieutenant VIC. Mcfarland, to be
ntColonels @. o. Keeney and John +.
Head, to BIO Surgeons, with tho rank Of colonel;
Majors j.. p. Brown, D. L. Magruder
and Charles Page: to be Surgeons,
Captains John Brooks, W. II. Gardner, Charles
Smart, W. s. Tremaine and NJ. X. Taylor, AS.
sistant Surgeons, to be Surgeons with rank OF
Major. Postmasters-B. G. Hill, Gowanus, N.
". A. II. Green, Littlo Falls, N. Y; NJ. A.
Brown, East New York, N.Y.; A. NJ. Lamphier,
Vile, Pa; s.. Row, Clearneld, Pa; J. W.
Weimar, Northumberland Pa; p. Sheoyer,
Chattsworth, ILL.,; Ella NJ. Kempe, Monteyedio,
MINI; W. L. Lelsher, Central City, Neb.; Q.
Gus, Ga; Lewis Desmaris, opelousas, La; Il.
a. Snn1ereOn. CIarkSyille. Texas.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-04
ExcursIons.
Aldermen After oueen Vic.


representative OF THE CRITIC learning that
Mr.. Frank X. ward, the proprietor OF tho
Attorney Dairy, was about to leave for Europe,
made his way to that gontlcman's place OF
business on Third street TO ascertain the why's
and whereforcs. Mr.. Ward was found In his
office busily engaged In counting his shekels
| The scribe was cordially received by tho
| genial dairyman. To the question, "what arc
| you going TO Europe for7" tho genial Frank
answered: az am going over there to see II 1t
is possible for me to improve on my present
system OF carrying on the dairy business"
"How long will you be gomez" asked the re-
porter.
0"About six lweeks," said Mr.. Ward, sand
shall In that time take in i've OF the principal
f Berlin G Par so EdSarsh and pabn have
| letters of Introduction TO the leading dairy
men of those cities, whom have reason to be-
letter also ' 70 the V parry in charge Of queen
| victoria's private dairy. This dairy is said to
be the grandest In the world"
Washington tomorrow, night for Quebec and
| on the 18th instant Will sail Tor Liverpool.
The conversation concerning Mr.. Wards trip
10 the old country having closed, that gentle
Shave you ever been through my building
to see how We manage thingsg The reporter
| pleasure, when Mr.. Ward, catching hold OF the
| reporters arm. led him up stalrs and OK.
planned all the details or conducting his nam.
| moth establishment. Everything was found
| In Its proper place, from tho minutest article
| up 10 the very largest. The army OF employees
| we're busily engaged loading up tho wagons TO
| serve their regular afternoon routes. huge
| windmill, which has recently boon erected by
| Mr.. Ward, was busily pumping water from
| fOrty-foot well. This Windmill Is placed upon
| the roofof the dairy and Is kept constantly
| running, supplying clear stream OF sprlDg
| water lat q temperature OF 500, which Is
| pumped into huge tank whero the
milk cans are kept thus keeping the milk as
fresh and cool rs 1t possibly could be. Tho
| windmill is new feature OF the dairy. The
| fourth story OF the building is used by the
| drivers and othor employees OF Mr.. Ward for
| sleeping purposes, nice neat cots being ar
| ranged along the spacious room. Space for
bids more lengthy mention OF Mr.. Wards
| magnificent dairy, but visit to that place Is
well worth anybody's time, and Will amply re-
| pay one for the trouble II takes. Such q
thoroughly equipped and handsome dairy can
no whore DO found In tho United States, and,
| possibly, not In Europe.
Mr.. Ward has 80 thoroughly and carefully
systematized the dairy business that oil hts
| rivals In this city and the surrounding coun-
| try are trying to model after him. Ho is
| really the standard for all OF them TO go by.
| THE CRITIC sincerely wishes Frank and his
little family q pleasant voyage. Mrs. Ward
and little frankie will spend most OF the time
| I'm '.-f rf'
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-04
Andy Johnson and she Dog.

Correspondence Cleveland Herald.
WASHINGTON, July 25.-Representatlv Pet
tibone, OF Tennessee, who has Just boon re-
nominated for Congress by reclamation, Is q
native OF Bedford, Ohio, and formerly at
tended Hiram College, and was pupil
of the lamented Garfield. Since the war
no has resided In Greenvllle, East Tennessee,
tho late homo OF President Johnson. Ho
says the old homestead looks very much as
II did during the lifetime OF the tailor
President, and is now occupied by his daugh-
i Ss w4 asg Spr Ing
White House. The tail6r's shop whero Mr..
johnson used to work at his trade, Is almost
UNCHANGED Iron rs former The
bono to me, "was on the Sunday evening be-
fore his death. I often called to see him, and
NE Always exPIes5G ,aa doy ,LSSy my
admiration for the great soldier OF tho war,
called Grant. But johnson dislikcd General
Grant 30 much that he could never bear to hear
his name, and no always called the dog Prince.
The dog was great favorite with tho states
man, and frequently found his way alone to
Mr.. Johnson's of1ice, where he was always
treated with the greatest consideration.
on this Sunday evening Mr.. Johnson was
much depressed In spirits. He had felt OF
late that his vital forces wero rapidly leaving.
and tried as best could TO cheer him up.
Prince, as he called him, was with us. Tho
animal was getting on in years, and gray hairs
IN his eyeDrOWS showed tndt no was dpptOacu-
Ing the limit OF canine existence. Looking
intently at the dog q few minutes, Mr.. Johnson
stepped down. and patting tho little fellow on
the head said, in tone that shall never fail
TO remember, "Prince, you and Will be going
TO our home before long" l left him that
morning wont to Knoxville to attend
to some court business. While absont
received tho Intelligence that Mr.. johnson
had been seized with fatal Illness and had
passed away. He had started on journey of
10 or 90 miles to his farm, In Carter County,
whittier his daughter, Mrs. Patterson, had
preceded him few days before. He had told
me that no wanted to BIO buried by our
Masonic Lodge, of which he was member.
The remains were expected In Greenville
carly Wednesday morning following, and l
had tho lodge drawn up In limo ut the depot
10 receive the body. just as tho train was
coming In Grant, or Prince, attempted to
cross the track, but was caught by tho loco
motive and crushed"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-04
A Trip to the Mountains.

There will be another excursion to Deer
Park and Oakland on Saturday next, affording
those who have not yet visited those delight
full places an opportunity to. spend Sunday at
and Oakland, situated as they are in the heart
Of the mountains. are delightful at this season.
While our citizens have boon complaining
about the heat, with the thermometer high In
the nineties, those sumnering at these re.
sorts are happy with "Old Prob" In the sew
entities. The scenery en- route TO Deer Park and
Oakland on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Is
magnificent and well worth the trip, while OF
thatin the Immediate neighborhood words
cannot we'll express the grandeur. The hotel
appointments are flrst-class, managed as they
are by Colonel O. s. Wood, whose name is a
guarantee for the enjoyment of his guests.
The rate for the excursion is $3.50, including
advantage Of this opportunity have tho prlvi
Iege OF leaving at :35 o. m. and 1910 a. N.
aud 1910 p. m. Returning tickets will be
good on all trains Monday.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-04
sporfing Events.

At Saratoga yesterday the first race, purse
5000, all ages, mile and o furlong, was won by
NJ. Young's BootIack; t.me, 1 :55H; mutuals
paid $3.50. The Kentucky stakes for three
year-olds, three.fourths of a mile, was won by
Dwyer Bros Geo. Kenney; time, ! :15; mu-
tuals paid S7.70. The United Hotel stakes for
three.year.olds, ~ miles, was won by A. Burn.
hams frankie d; time, 2:40k; mutuals paid
$3.50. The fourth race, steeple-chase sweep.
stakes, all ages, about ok miles, was won by
VIM. Knodle's Postguard; mutuals paid 1920.
The time was three seconds faster than ever
before on the course.
At Monmouth Park, Long Branch, yes
terday, the first race, handicap sweepstakes,
for two-year.olds, mile, was won by H.
Keene's Maid OF Athol; timo, 30. Mutuals
paid S31.35. The second race, handicap
sweepstakes, all ages, one mile was won by j..
+. Caldwelrs Barney Lyon; time, $50. Mu-
trals paid $12.25. The Elizabeth stakes, for
three.year-old nllies, 1 Y miles, was dead
heat between W. jennings Infanta and L. J.
Baldwin's Lindsay; time, 2:21K. Mutuals
paid S45.95. on tho deciding heat Infanta
won in 2:21A. Mutuals paid S7.75. The
Freehold stakes, all ages, IL miles, was won
by Snedeker & Co.'s Girone; time, AZ. Mu-
tuals paid $50. The fifth race, purse $500
all ages, u miles, was won by J. II. Horbeck's
Marathon; time, 2:15A. Mutuals paid S2S IS
The sixth race, hurdles, purse $500, all ages
~ miles, was won by p Hynes IRIS Forager
time, 1903. Mutuals paid S17.55.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-04
Tcmpcrn,ure ana RninfnII.
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.

..".
a nr,rua oet n yellow ticket at ia 9TH
s,rna, ' eS'" ''''N' '''
s"ue'. r.,. ,o,to r,rh b,s
LIE i.. eSS ~ wcdnesaay next,
'son pOo'P " ..a.-...,. ,,.o- SOW. o.,
STEPHEN HOLLY, Vagraut' was scn' W
the workhouse for thirty daVs o-uay'
THE police made thirty arrests during
tho iwenty'four hours ending at "a. IN
A RADICAL euro for rheumatism Is ST.
Jacob's OH II never half docs It's work.
IT,, nn,,,x+ ~ AZ, a Coronor for tho ,pontb
n, INV s,,pws that he viewed i,fty. oight bodies
durIne that fine.
...oa e.. -,
CoLuMBus DENLY was caSou ~ ~ ~
grancy by ynogo smell to,uaY anu VIII oon 'ho
striped SUIT LOT thlrty DAYS
GEORGE W. RoBEY was hned no py
Judge smell to-day lor contempt OIL court III
falling 10 answer suppDna'
MARGARET LIPscOMD, % colored woman,
was sent 10 jail for thirty days by Judge Smell,
for maintaining n nuisance In Georgetown.
THE District Commissioners yesterday
issued the flnal order transferring all District
teiephone seryice TO the charge OF Mr. Miles.
x,y. 7, pon,,,,o,, 80 p.oo,,.
noN. WI.Linm ". nvnnSsyn, y, ai,obIo
lyn, was last night presentou wieh u wi,
gold'neaded cane ny MS irieh"S VI ""'nins
ton'
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-04
The Rev. Thomas IIarrison's Cottage.

Tho Rev. Thos. Harrison, tho boy preacher,
one year ago spent a week at Loveland camp
meeting near Cincinnati, the grounds ofwhich
are owned by an association and rented or
leased to parties who desire to erect camp
ground cottages. Last winter MIR. Harrison
conducted reviyals in st. Pauls Methodist
Church, Cincinnati, with great He was
engaged then to spend week at Loyeland
camp.meetiDg this summer. Some devoted
women OF st. PauIs, with great dtnlculty,
raised 5000 and erected cottage for him aud
Furnished II on Loveland camp ground. When
he arrived, July -, II was formally presented
TO him. He Remained week, and Just before
he left discovery was mado that he was try
Ing to negotiate the sale OF the cottage for
800. This caused reyulsion OF feeling, and
he was sent away with tho Information that
tho cottage was not his to soil.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-04
HON. w. E. ROBINSON GAINED.
a Presentation TO The Champion OF
ireland nv Eyia Ericuna Hero.

IrPfuuu Nv ksts frtC1Uh Etefcs
Hon. William Il. Robinson, OF Brooklyn, was
very ngrceably surprised last night by the
presentation OF valuable cane from his
friends OF Washington, as n token OF their APP
probation OF his course In Congress. Mr.. s..
A. Cox, who mado the presentation on behalf
OF the committee, In the course OF n very felici
itious speech, said he was charged to say that
they intended no mere empty compliment but
that the gift was q token OF tho warm and gon.
erous feelings inspired by his efforts In behalf
OF the sanctity OF American citizenship; that
In these days when political honor5 woro
hawked to the highest bidder; whom the con.
sideration OF high principles of constitutional
liberty and protection were sacrificed or put
aside for matters OF political policy or expedi-
oncy, he who resisted such measures and
stood for tho liberties Of mankind was Indeed
worthy OF all honor.
Mr.. Robinson, though surprised. replied at
some length, and said he accepted tho beau.
tiful gift In the spirit IL was given. Ho thanked
them all for this token OF their appreciationi
That since he had boep in Congress he had
tried to do what he considered HIS duty, and
ono OF tho highest In his Judgment was tho
protection OF the sanctity OF American citizen.
ship. He believed, when looked at calmly
his course would merit tho appreciation OF
every true lover OF ropublicanism, and no dc.
sired the hatred OF moDarchical sympathizers;
that what he had believed to be his duty ho
had done In spite OF rldlculo or abuse, and
should so continue to do.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-04
Immigration for the Month of June,

During the month of June there arrived In
the customs districts OF Baltimore, Boston,
Detroit, Huron, Minnesota, New Orleans New
York, Passamaguoddy, Philadelphia and San
Francisco, 9O,071 passengers, OF whom 81, 1856
were Immigrants, 3,613 citizens OF the United
States returned from abroad, and 1912 alions
not intending TO remain In tho United States.
OF this total number OF immigrants there
arrived from England and Wales, 1865; Ire.
land, 10,168; Scotland, 2,Q87; Austria, 2, 1902;
Belgium, 100; Denmark, ,42S: Franco, 500;
SerHan 2l22s HgSgags LAY hssa
4,S35; Poland, 427; Sweden. 1892; swifzer.
mpd. 353; Dominion OF Canada, g, 40; CHINA,
1853, and from all other co untfies, 022,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-04
death Of a war.worn veteran.

2. d, Hh1nes, q cIerK IN INC WAT Departmont
and senior vice commander OF John A. Ray.
Inns Post No. l, g. A. p, died suddenly at his
residence at 5i3O O'Clock last evening. He
was taken sick at O'Clock, and died In a few
hours. His body was taken In charge by the
Grand Army Post, and removal to Buchly's
undertakers establishment. He was q single
man, and about so years OF age. During the
war no served In tho Forty-ninth Pennsyl-
vania, and fought calamity on the Peninsula
IN the seven days and other battles In which
his command was engaged. He was good
soldier and friend. May no rest In peace.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-04
Insanctuary.

While pale with rage the wild surf springs
Athwart the harbor bar,
The safe ships fold their snowy wings
Beneath the evening star.
In this calm haven rocked TO sleep
All night they swing and sway,
TIL nantes DER tho morning deep
The golden blush OF day.
Here, safo from all tho storms OF fate,
From worldly rage and scorn,
Thus let me fold my hands and wait
Tho coming OF the morn;
While all night long DER moonllt turf
Tho wind brings In from Ear
The moaning OF the baflied surf
Athwart the harbor bar.
= William JYiner, In HarIer's Aa0a;laeJor IA
gust.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-04
BALTIMORE 4 OHIO RAILROAD.

THE MODEL FAST
NE THE uh EAST SEA AND f' The n WfSsF,
DoUBLR TRACK JxSNEY CourIrni
Schedule to take effect Sunday, May Fl, 1882.
A. NJ. LEAVE WASHINGTON:
T1pEEss, Sleeping cars % cincinnsd, 81.
9eSS5%S5s Hsss city and Way Stations.
tMnnap9Is sna THy a
and Way. via Relay.l
t74oIBALTIMoRE Expires.
siS-PaihADns GSs AN new XeaK p and Bosros
ExPnEss. Par!or cars to New York.
meets for Magerstown and a Point 81 RScS a
for Frederick.l - t.-
~ press. Stops at Beiisyiiie, annapolis i juno
ton: Jesspps And Dorseys On Sunday
io.oo-BiLTIMORE EXPRESS. Stops at Hyatts-
vile and LAUREL.
St, LOUIS ExPREss. Sleeping cars TO Gin
cinnati and Chicago.
Iaio-Baltlmore. Elllcot City, Annapolis and Way
ti.as-on Sunday Only, for baltimore and Way.
f2.2o-BALTIMonE ExPREss
ts.oo-,BALTIMoRE. PHILADELPHIA and NEW
Frederick, Hssersiown and Way, Via Re:
4.so-BXLTMoRx. HyArTsvILIx AND LAURIE
ExPngss. Frederick, via Relay. stopa a
observation-disclosures. Annapols and Way Stations.
t4.45-Polnt OF Rocks. Frederick. Hagerstowp |.
Winchester and Way Stations. ION Sunday
TO Point Of Rocks and Way stations only),
t6.46-BALT1MoRE ExPnEss. (Martinsburg and
Way. via Relay. Stops at Hvattsville and
Laurel.l f-' F'Hf f'| I'f f
o.o6-POint OF Rocks and Way Statonn.
t7.oO-Baltimore and Way Stations.
ta.lo-PIrTsBuRaH. CLEvELAND and DETROIT
EXPRESS. Sleeping Cars 70 Pittsburgh
tp.oo-PHILADELPiIIA NEW Yonx and Bosron
., ExrREss SLEEPING carr 70 New York
EXPRESS: Sleeping cars to Cincinnati. st.
Louis and Chicago.
II. 30 baltimore and Way Stations.
tDaily. tSunday only. Other trains daily ex'
Ali trains nom Washington stop at Relay Sta.
ton. IT.
For further information apply ut the Baltimore
4 Ohio Ticket Offices, washington Station, and 6ls
and 1851 penna avenue cor. OF 18th street, whore
orders WILL be taken fCk baggage 70 be checked and
received y d a any Roint In the city. opn
Master OF Transportation. Gen, Passenger Agt.
BALTIMORE BALTIMORE. y
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-04
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,

PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
10 TIE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
IN EFFECT July 20, 1882.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from station
corner OF Sixth and B streets,
- as follows:
For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago limited
Express OF Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
at g;ao Q. m. daily Fast line $50 q. m. daily,
natl. Western Express 1880 p, ~, daily. with
$50 y. M. daily for Pittsburg and the West.
For Cress9n Springs daily at o'so a. M. and 1880
ia BXI III X M a POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Canandaigla, Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara,
at GAO q. m. daily except Sunday, with ParlOr
car from Harrisburg to Watkins. and $50
p. daily except Saturday, with Palace car
Washington TO Canandaigun.
For Wflliamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira at
vo Gs9 goa ~ daily except Exc PTS sund n -
$50. and 1920 p. m. Limited Express OF Pull
mar Parlor Cars, 80 a. m. daily, except Sunday.
For philadelphia, 500 a. M, 1870 q. M. 13O 40,
$50 and 1920 p. M On Sunday at f2O, $50
and 1910 y. IN. Limited Express. $50 a. M.
daily, except Sunday.
For Baltimore $40. 500. 9.30. 1910 n M, and 130,
40, 44O, GO, 1870. $50 and 1920 p. m. On Sun.
day, 800 $50 a. mr. 4.2p go, 7.S0. $50 and 1929
Tickets and Information at tho Office. north.
east corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
left for the checking of baggage to destination from
hotels and residences ~
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager.
j. X. WOOD. General Passenger Agent
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-04
Real Estate transfers.

Elizabeth S. Beaman to Charles l.. Du Bois,
for 8, lot P, subdivision square 273. Brod-
erick and Stewart, trustees, to Myra d. Rollins,
for $015, part of lot A, square 90. Eliza j..
McGuige to Michael Q. Leonard, for $1,000,
Noonan 70 John J. Noonan, FOR S3,730, parts
OF lots i5 and 40, square 10, and lot o, square
IL. W. f. Mattingly to Nicholas MCGOWAN,
for s., part OF lot 2, square $40. j. W. Muir
ply TO Henrietta l.. Berry, for 81 300, part of
lot o. auunre i. 900.