davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-03-17
MogE CORRESPONDENTS
Published for the BENEFIT o, Iago." or rhs
Union Comedy Company.

Finding itself corns-ei, ard its tr, aeh-ry
exposed, the Cmc.: dishes up another article
tins morning directed against the proprietor
Of the srArEsNAS, :dE the simple reason
that We got ahead OF them on a matter Il
business. Fer tia. sheets information and
i:s handful oi readers, We viii now state
tba- DreyIols 20 the exodus Oi J4spCr Howe
We made arrangements With him by which
w- We're 70 purchase one hall OF MS biaiery
business aud :erln partnership IA The bind
cry, exc. Howe wanted ,nou-y, ne said, TO
extend his business and purchase more
machinery, aad II went % lar that Sir. I. J.
Anders was engaged 10 draw up the proper
papers. "A Nc said before. hot Wcrd
wUuld have been heard abost Mrs. Howe
taking the biniery had If not been that We
got ahead of the o,her crowd By gong 10
Portland and purchasing the rulng machine,
FOR it was not until our return on the first
nip that We heard word on the subject o:
DER going INTO business, ana th-re are now
letters III Portland tina: will prove the truth
OF this assertion. Directly We purchased i,
the other party wanted It badly. as the :oi-
lowing letter viii prove
AS OPEN LETIEK
PORTLAND, OSn.. Feb. II.
FRIEND PARKER Some party IL your
city Is evidently TIT. ~ man hunled HE
up Yesterday, ant said he wanted 10 buy
ruler and cabinet that he heard We had in
" ALA Walia. asked Lin who be wanted
It for and he wouldn't tel. He offered S2i5
for it cash. bat l said 1915 wouidn', buy II,
as Il tsas sold He wIltai. You evidently
hit the nail or the head. Yours truly,
T. II. PALMER.
TINS "a positively the last notice We shall
take oi the Faps who are snari,ng al the
heels Of the proprietor Of the STArEsNAS,
as uur space Is too valuable. They are vel
come 10 do As they have been doing Tor Yeas;
the public knows their record, ald cUf bus!-
ners Will increase AMI nultiply III eonse-
quen e Of their envies. Ii, instead OF shsrl
ing ar Others vino show energy and enter
prise, they were 10 copy oar eSa Erle occa-
sionally they might possibly III fcw y-ars
giia n little respect. i lIoS.
, 1883-03-17

PAD Olr.-rae Oregon Snort i.'ae 'nii-
road c,5nPany pail cat. IN Friday snh eat-
u-day. 4, NapI.-s, '.nG09 TO r.:ir at en-
ployees. The town il now fall ot money
a.1 avn az ot ,,r-enbacks almost 'on, high
are 20 bs seen Oh the poker t.nisS- The
wholesale Eou.r'tcuse, n Wood riEef haze
resolved I.r-r crlrr- ( rsp'Ii,s to be -hifI-d
unmedis;rly To- E-Pl-- ru- ru-h Il hen-
ar.i, O, iaa,isAed men WIrh ii rs ;ud q
money nron :hs 4in nils thsrs oss exhausted
the s,o.k N trade c: tha @hreea saio7nS
now ronuias Jsy ami n'ght |" thst IOWA
AMI !: syal- large orisrs sen' est are o.,
-,e,, r...ii, u ,hy. inhlb.tant= @, NaVl-- III!
act iearfu:ly dry.-Haiiy Ji'a--
, 1883-03-17

Tue ICF GoRGE-Iae ice blockade N the
SDake nser made things lively at Riparis,
SAYS the OytgoEiG'. The gorge below that
place caused the water to back up TO nearly
fifteen feet above l..S-v. s,-r mark. The
lsrse wharf boat w, thrown scroas the In
clinei Pian" j1hu Holland who went up
70 loos after matters there, succeeded In
spsr,iEg he III, aGG that might tie gorge
aI,ov. and l,.ia. broke up st.d the ice bcsan
10 rrn AT rnii,Ight, AMI sPr-aiing out.
forced th7 -ie,:Eor John Gates ashore, after
which the water fe!! n:ne i-et. BY lively
work the Gates a. got sh9st hy ) O'Clock
IN ;hr evening. Two DAYS were spent In
sc tIi,g th- b;. ferry boat aiioat, snd then
Ire .r.ar. hoe was brought into reqGisition
ami ler In small ferry host into the water
hv nleltirg tire ice under her. This com
p!ete,, the work ui Placing everything at
RI a.ia II. soo.. ruusi,,g or.i'E. The steamer
Aincta has been thoroughly o.s.hau'-d aud
y4raiu,sa. ani viii ie laurctrd III a scw
DAYS. T., u. :. Baker sad AG"ie Faxon
en-, on the ws,- AZ Cclilo. ard VII Ia ready
IN 4. .n,gth pr 60.
, 1883-03-17

P,sssNGEK RATES. - A.cyT'iir- - Al
,,onnc..,, men, the .at-s iram SGn ffs,oi-co I"
NJ Or,-aus yiA .hs Southern Pa-iiio slli
;- a. .;.,ss. Fir-t cla-- Il key, ". h -eoI-
over pr.yil z-s, Sgs 30; -~''''.d-.i''', con
,icuou. tip. so; ;n.rj c.-=', a,'atE'a"us
a;e. So. TIE clisT.rs :O- ,.5sFas car
recommendations vii i.-: Dsabir loaser OF
ptr-r l4,,h. SO. lest.or. $50. dra"'.g
r,.,,r,, $50
, 1883-03-17

orsyEr NcspaT.-FToaa srp=sii;,s''dtns
Rose. of tvs o. L. & y. 20, sc hArned
Yesterday evening ihat The trAsis ca rae
Nat,,erp fac.hc va< sx!-c'ed % Dc sesnased
on Mooday next Tie tack wsli not be In
yocs order On .ssi dat by any means. but
!, /. shoapst th.: trsi.s can be got eyef the
temporary cribbi5g. more g ses ias mails
through thAr ANYTHING sise
, 1883-03-17

Wal Tu.r vis.r us-rAe P.,s'et In
,n.sie a.a,,.ans, zcosnpri,mg srt-,ts Of g
sse~,eI.ei aLilty, s-a coaRrs's short
sngaeepest at sie Nss -A-rkst fhsa'ef n
Portland m Monday next Il = sseerssS
b.ped tbs. the manager All e . 70 sis's
On, citv 1t The {. Inclusion o. s:t ssg.9smsns
.s.ee.. :. sor ei.szrns are Fs.,sy q the.sss
hungry
, 1883-03-17
WAIJA WAIIA w. T, SATURDAY, MARCH II 1888

LIGHT cS TT, SuBJrr.-Ihsre are very
iew 2 1of.e ean dispgte the iae, tha. when ;
maa gOes to buy clothing, one Il tire sa-
prene necessities Is 20 have good lshr, ss
without IT there Is little or 10 ase 10 per-
soa t-yins to trust 20 his own Judgment
IL yoa make yoar purchase 10 : dsIS sto.e.
It doesn't require much counon senss to tell
you that YOU c,naoE exercise your owa
Judgment a. AT, and So $ General cule the
sSerAse cilzen prefers 10 please himself than
to please anyone e'se. HsInan nature In
thus sge IS ea.inently selfish, ana wheu a man
coGnts out h.s dollars ou the counter (Which
he generally hss 20 work foIj he invariably
likes To know exactly What ne is getting.
NOs: people who have fought goods in the
dark that when taken home look altogether
different. a. 4 rule say nothing. bus they feel
mad all Ihs sxinr. when they discover that
sgit OF clothes which looked well IN the dark
don't p;-n out 10 their satisfaction in the day
light There is one institution here that has
SIS good light inside OF their store as there Is
in the center OF Main street, aad tnst store
is DoheHy L Nsrum's. They are now re-
ceiviuc their Spripg clothing, wh'ch are cer-
tainly very elegant. and froIn the u.snn-r in
which Doheny & MaTum mt their customers.
It would take very smart man indeed to
tel the difference between Ole of their suits
snd suit mads by any ,siior Ia either San
Francisco OF New York.
, 1883-03-17

LEFT ts.-John Hayhnrst, E,u, Of the
Province ci Canterbury, New Zealand, Who
came trre with other gentlemen. icft Oh this
mornings tram - visit his old frienl Mr..
Hugh Fraser, of the Dslles From thence
he viii proceed 10 California. and after visit
ing the eastern states will be IN Holland in
time ior the Amsterdam exposition. He
Will then proceed 10 the Mediterranean. and
sailing through the Suez canal viii 20 10
Indi.. Gains, japan snd then home. He ia
Il tiae, Wen cR.tured. practical gentleman of
great wealth and irllgsuce, OWES 1000
sheep and IS many acres OF land In New
Zealand. has one OF the largest and finest
residences IA that country, and is uow tnioy,,
ing the fruits OF lie of industry aui enter
PRISE. He rame 70 tins country VITA Two
old frien3s Of the prorrieto, OF the STATES
NAN, and we bsve good reason 10 believe
that his Wis : will have a practical effect upon
this section by the introduction through him
of machinery TOR various industries. Like
all practical men pe sees grest future be-
fore thla country anl Is veil pleased with it.
The two sentlemsn wao accompanied hIm
wall remain and settle IN thi- county
, 1883-03-17
rown AID COUNTRY.



Ps.dietun will soon have a. telegraph line.
Carriage and horseback riding all the rass
this fine weather.
1, is nearly time that our tss- tai club
~ere beginning To ,eorg.nise.
Go and sec the beautiful samples of vail
paper At Sinonds and YomgA
o,d Esotissical talks about shooting bag.
tie couldn't b. the aide Of house.
The Cn,oR,s mind runs IN swine. 1t Is the
forre of habit and the effect Of associations.
Tean,sters should be careful and not leave
their vehicles ~ as to obstrnct the crs<s-~Aiks-
Texas Ferry is agaia in operation and traffic
Is now ssf-iy transferred fron each side Of the
river
Our streets pres-u. 4 scvns Of iif. and hustle
these days, snd business will SION commence
10 boom.
Don't forget the part. To be gwen by the
the eth.
7. s. johnson calls Us beg. AL right
But he will find US harder TO get away with
than the picked pork of the CommiSssry
Department
While the Howe question Is up Nc might
mention that the last departure Of jumping
Jasper is ths third time that individual hss
done like trick.
For the benent vi tie Cn,c, man We ~iu
state that when be contemplate committing
suicide there are easier deaths than by shot
ins. prown yourself.
Our old friend NJ Il. Holhrook. Of Lewiston,
IS in the city and made his usual call On the
STATESMAN office. Twenty year. ago he vss
the ssms.good fellow be is now. and Time has
dealt gently with him.
Dr. Msstin still ling-s among -. and Is
making many friends among our citizens. He
is one OF the most talented of the son- OF E-ea-
lspius on the Pacific eos-t; on = recent visit TO
Portland We ~erc taken very i'll With fever,
but fortunately We met bim and he ..ved u.
frcm a severe illness
Tie WEEKLY SrATrss.y Of October 18th
i-rt ws, the cause of bringing o.oc0 into this
county. The paper was sent TO England ami
from there tn New Zealand. Ii contained
several articles showing up the resources as
Washington Territory. This Is the s"rt ii
thing the STATESMAN il published for.
Our old friend Shorty Of the st. Louis Hotel,
has much improved m appsarsnce since he
assumed the management Of that brst-cisss
host-lri- that every o,i timer in town now
thinks Of going ineo the came business. With
his hand-nme plug hat, presented to him by
the whole sonled Col, Burgess, and his hitherto
long beard cropped shorty il at 6nt hardly
recognized by ihcss whc know him best, but
h. q. xsill h. = .,rrnrra
The Evening critic., 1883-06-28
Cancers and other Tumors
pith Of the morning News.

are treated with unusual success by Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N.
Y. Send stamp for pamphlet.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-28
Retail Prices in the Markets.

The following were the ruling prices In the
washington market to-day:
house, 25c.; rib-roast, 20c.; corned beef, 1O9
spring lamb, 2oa25c.; veal, 2O@25c.; breast,
pork, .15c.; sausage, i5c.; hams, 1791sc.;
lard, 15c.
small, 25@35c. = bunch; weak ash, 12XSi5c.
bunch; Holsters l5Saoc. f;S is CRABS, aSc. Sc.
s $751; pss sS sas csas aSs o sps sa l2
30(G10c. ib.; bluehsh, 15c. y lb.; lake pike,
15c. H.; founders, 12c. ib; sheephead,
FRUITs.-Lemons, 2o025c. y doz.; French
prunes, 2O@25c. y 10; Valencia raisins, 15c. '
10; London layers, 25c. ib; currants, 1Oc. y
is; p9p1neis' p91n 25c. = ib; lemon and orange
ao@a ao@Soc. .nS doz; Ssocoanuts; 1o@l2c,; bs;
iaSs PHI e9Ss1g so iaPpIss d050s IE
citron, 5a10c.: Strawberries, 1OaI5c. y box; ;
pineapples, 1Oc.; cherries, lOc. at.; rasp.
berries, 15@20c. qt,; blackberries, 1O915c.
Tqt.
BUTTER AND EGes.--Philadelphia print,
doc; creamery, 35c.; fresh New York, 3O6
35c.; roll butter, ,2O930c.; eggs, 2sc. p
pair: old fowls, $isi.S5 ' pair i''sTn ducks,
slg1.25 Y pair; ducks, live, 75c.@s1 Y
vEaETABIhs.NBeets, so@4oc. y PIX, oyster
plants, sc. turnips, 159.20c. y PIX; lettuce
3a5c.; new potatoes, ,4O@5Oc. y PIX; old
by the bbl., prime, $3.50; sweet pota- r
toes, SOC. PIX; cabbage. 591Oc.; car
rots, leeks, parsnips, 3G5c. p bunch; Lima
green peas, ,20a30c. y PIX; kale, ,15CG2Oc. Ppk.; I;
spinach, 2OCg30c. PIX. tomatoes, new, 10c.
Y basket; asparagus, 4@Sc. bunch; rad.
Bermuda onions, 10c.P basket; rhubarb, 3@5c.
CANNED GooDs.-Egg plums, 35c.; Boston
baked beans, 15G25c.; apricots, 1502Oc,
Bartlett pears, 15@2Oc.; pineapple, zoe.
FRENCH CANDIES, 25c. ' fb; mixed, 2Oc.
GAME.-Jacksnipe, s2.5O@3 y doz.; buralo
meat, 20G25c. tb.; squads, SO .5001 y doz.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-28
Coieston-MitchelI.

The marriage of Mrs. Laura E. Mitchell
to General Rollin L. Coleston, of the Ad-
jutant- Generals Office, was solemnized last
evening at the residence of the former
Grant Row, Capitol Hill, by Rev. A. Florl-
dus Steele, of st. Marks Church.> Among
the invited guests present were District
Attorney Corkhill, Colonel Cook, Captain
Cabell and wife, Rev. Mr.. Parker and wife,
Filippo Costaggini and wife, Captain Pea
body, DR.. Lincoln and wife, Miss Minnie
Crawford, Mrs. Lillian Hoover, besides
many connected with the War Depart
ment. The bride was dressed in beauti-
full and well-fitting dress of cream -colored
surah satin and brocade, oriental lace, court
train and diamonds. A large cluster of
fragrant tea roses reposed on her bosom.
She was given away by Captain Cole. Af-
ter the ceremony magnificent repast was
served. Many beautiful presents were pre-
sented to Mrs. Coleston, who will start with
her husband on Northern tour in few
days.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-28
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.

THE dancing skeleton and magic Turk
Drivers Garden next Saturday matinee.
A TRIAL board, consisting of the Chief
Engineer and two foremen of engine COM
panies, will be established in a short time
TO act on the trials of fromen committing
ofienses.
A CoLoRED girl was removed yesterday
from her home on Tenth street, between 2
and @ streets northwest, to the smallpox
hospital, who was suffering from severe
case of smallpox.
Mr.. j. r. SUTTON, who has been mem
Der of the police force, acting as Harbor-
master, has been appointed Harbormaster
under the new appropriation bill, which
creates that office, Mr. Sutton will resign
his position on the police force.
SUIT was entered yesterday by Mr.. /. L..
johnson, as attorney, tor the Washington
Beneficial Endowment Association, against
George II. Wood, administrator of the es-
tate of Kate Wood Jones and Lucy e. De.
Hart, heirs at law. The declaration sets
forth that on May IS, 1878, Daniel s. Jones
became a member of the $500 class of the
association, which, upon his demise was to
go to his estate. Jones and his wife, Kate
Wood Jones, both died in the insane
asylum. The defendants made application
for the money, but the estate the complain
ants are informed, is curtailed by debts,
and they want to know to whom the
money shall go.
A SUIT was filed yesterday by the
Mutual Life Insurance Company against
W. w. Post ct al. to recover money paid on
a policy. The bill states that Lloyd Cowles
took out a policy for $4,000 to be paid to
his wife on his death, but that both he and
his wife have died. A paper purporting to
be transfer of the policy to w. w. Post,
and signed by or for all of the defendants
except w. F. HELEN and Lloyd Cowles and
wife, was filed with the company, and no
premium was paid except by Post before
and after the decease of Cowles, and that
Post demanded the money, Mary A.
Tucker and L. Leila HELEN, two Of tho
defendants, assert, however, that the as
signment is invalid by reason of. ]. s.
Cowles, one of the signers, being of unsouud
mind and incapable of executing the paper.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-28
THE CONTINENTAL GUARDS
To Arrive In This city Saturday ns
the Guests of the Light Infanfry-A

To Arrive In This city Saturday ns
the Guests of the Light Infanfry-A
Remarkable and Interesting Drill.
The Continental Guards, of New Orleans,
will arrive in this city on Saturday morn
ing at lilo and will remain until Monday
morning the guests of the Washington
Light Infantry Corps. They will be met
at the depot by the Light Infantry and es-
corted to a hotel. If President Arthur Is in
the city the Continentals will pay him
their respects, and at $3.50 o'clock in the af-
ternoon will have parade.
On the evening of Saturday, at Ford S
Opcra-House, they will give mystic drill.
In that drill they will present tableaux of
battles of the Revolution. The trappings
for the entertainment are charming beyond
description, were made in Paris expressly
for the Continentals, and include splendid
specimens of men and horses, life size,
made of paper mache. The tableaux rep.
resent
/. Battle of Bunker Hill, June II, 1775.
Tho principal feature of this tableauX is the
death OF General Warren, who is killed by q
bayonet thrust. His followers, rallying around
the fallen hero, are defending him from the
assault of the enemy.
.. Washington at Monmouth, June %, 177S.
Tho American leader appears on the scene In
time to check the flight of the troops and turn
the tide of victory.
n n.
presents battle scene, In the midst of which
is the brave heroine OF Monmouth doing serv-
Ice at n cannon.
4. The March to Valley Forge, December.
1!T7. An exceedingly realistic tableau, dis
playing the weary, footsore veterans ploiding
through the snow, with Washington riding Ia
their midst.
8. The Camp at Valley Forge, winter of
17T7.TS. Washington and General Ii Fayette
are the principal agures, but the scene Is
equally attractive With that which precedes 1t.
d., Camden.
defeat OF the Americans and the death OF De-
Kalb constitute the subject of this scene,
which is ofa very spirited character.
z. Storming Of Stony Point, July IL, 1779.
MAD" Anthony Wayne, wounded In the at
tack, is being carried up the slope that he may
die In the fort among mis- victorious troops.
8. Familiar historical pictures. There are
Washington, "The Fight for tho Standard"
"The Three Generations or 'sYaukee Doodle"
"Braddock's Retreat" "The Night Council at
Fort Necessity"
The Northern press everywhere where the
Continentals have appeared, speak entbu-
siastically of the drill and tableaux they
present.
Colonel w. G.. Moore, of the Washington
Light Infantry Corps stated to CRITIC
man to-day that the corps will have the
visitors in charge on Sunday, aud that the
drill to be given on Saturday night will
be the finest thing of the kind ever given
here. He stated that the Continentals
number upward of seventy men and in
clude many of the wealthy and influential
men of New Orleans, among them the
Governor of the State and the Mayor of
the city of New Orleans. Their uniforms
are of the Continental pattern. after the
general style of George Washington's mill
tary full dress, and they present a magnif-
cent appearance. The COntinentals 20 to
Baltimore from this city.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-28
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
TO THE NORTn, WEST AND sQUTHwExr

In EFFECT MAY II. 1883.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON frop, at tattos
corner Of Sixth and B streets,
,~,..., - followl
Tor P1ttaburk ana the West, Chicago Iimitr6
Express OF Pnllman Palace 6leepine Car
AtS59 Q. m. daily Fast line $50 a. N. daily.
with Sleeping cars from Harrisburg to Cincin.
natl Western Express 1880 D. m. daily with
Palace cars to Pittsburg. Mali Exprass
$50 .. nj. daily for Pttsburg and the Weat with
ra.ace Sleeping Car from Washington to Chi
BSITIMoRE a POTOMAC RAILROAD
For Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo EIas
ara, at $50 daily except Saturday, with PaiaS
car from Washington to Canandaigua,
FOR WiIlnmsport, Lock Haven and Elmirs n
$50 n. M. daily, except Sunday.
For New York and the East, 800 q. M, 1890 n, M
1.30, 40, $50 and 1920 p. m. On Sunday a Al
$3.50 and lo.20 p, m. Limited Express OF Pull.
man Parlor Cars, .. 30 q. m daily, except Sunday
Through sleepers for Boston 1.3O D. M on week
= days: 40 p. m. on Sundays.
1or fhladelphla, 300 a. M, 1890 q. M, I21 42l
s.6o and 1920 p m. On Sunday at 4.2O, $50
and l0.2O D. m. Limited Express Gao A. u, ,
gor baltimore, $40 SOD sao 1880 q. NJ, and 1.so.
40, 440, $50, 7.30, $50 and TO- 20 D. M On Sur.
Gay, SSi, 1870 p M. 4.20 620 7S0. $50 and 1920
pm. ~"
Tickets and Information at the Office north.
east corner OF Thirteenth street and Pennsylyanlr
avenue and at the station, where orders can ks
hotels and residences. .-0N'
CHAS. e. PUGH. General Manager,
J. X. WOOD General Passenger Agent
The Evening critic., 1883-06-28
THE EVENING CRITIC.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin issued from the signal
ONCE to-day says:
Warmer, partly cloudy weather is Indicated
for the Middle and South Atlantic States on
Friday; slightly warmer, fair weather Is in-
dicated for the Northwest on Friday.
Tempernture.
The following special temperatures were
reported nj Z n. m. to-day: Eastport, o53: Mon.
treal, 5O'; Quebec, 50o; Cleveland, 62o; Macki-
nav city, COZ; Duluth, 65o; st. Paul, 0S';
Denver, Coz.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-28
A Bigthday.

Another year has passed, my dear,
With fair and cloudy weather,
But only peace has crossed our path
Since we Joined hands together.
This little hand held IN mine,
Now trembling with emotion,
Is dearer than the hidden wealth
That nlls the richest ocean.
fair, clear hand took II then
In truth, with no assembling,
And frankly own, II seemed 70 me,
That did all the trembling.
How often It has soothed my brow
And Btr0ked away my sorrow,
Or given strength for days OF toll
or counselled hope tomorrow
As We have dlfrered-making up
Has always brought US nearer,
Our love has ever stronger been-
The way Itself Is clearer.
Tho roses blooming In your cheeks
Are neither lost nor faded,
But GLOW with richest unts today,
Within my heart o'ershaded.
I often pray that night may come
And lOintly Overtake ust
Thus hand In hand wen watt the time
TIL angels trump shall wake US.
But He knows best, wc'll trust him still,
HIS hand shall lead us ever,
Until In fairer, greener tields
We meet no more to sever.
---Brsd n. lYo0dwdrd.
Washington, D O., June 27.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-28
"AlI Ought to Know.

TITUSvILLE, PA, March 10, 1881.
II. II. WARNER & Co.: SirS-I em fully salts.
fied that your Safe Kidney and LIVER Cure
saved my life, ana that would have been
dead months ago had not used It. 1 look
upon 1t as great blessing to mankind and a
remedy that all ought to know.
J. A, OOUTANT,
The Evening critic., 1883-06-28
EDUCATIONAL.

GUNNER COURSE AT SPENCERIAN
Penmanship, Bookkeeping and Correspondence
Tor June, July, August, 1888 Day sessions, GA
?. m.,fonr evenings each week. Practical Training
tor youth and men and women during a season.
pepsiye pleasures are liable to produce pernia.
nent injury Tuition by the month or quarter,
Glasses In practical writing, organized at besir.
ming OF each month. Call or send for circulars.
HENRY O SPENCER PripclpaI
MRS SARA A. sPENCER, Vioe-Principai
The Evening critic., 1883-06-28

SCHEDULE 10 TAKE EFFECT SUNDAY,
Leave Washington, from station corner nj Ne,v
Jersey avenue and street. vs. e"
For Chicago Cincinnati, Louisville and 81. Loui,
coaches and Palace Sleeping cars to above pon'ss
without change; lo:l5 a. m. daily to Chicago, ex
For Pltisblrg, Cleveland and Detroit at ga, n
m h,' end S;1o p M daily $40 p. Is solid train
For Toledo and Detroit, via Monroeville. lo:l5
Trains SaS ior T5 sespeTs for TSledo S
daily with Parlor and Sleeping q Cars sat attScRe9. M
sof soa bemore InI m To week days $3.50 7a5 $40
For imsrs on 8 Sundays $40, 74s, o. 1905 a.
For Annapolis S:iC a. M. iSio and d aio; on sun.
DAY. . n. M, 4;4o p m.
S M 'f For % se on & % 5 AZ hTsasS s1a
pm cay for siaunton $50 a. m. day anu exoent s;at
Sunday for Frederick, $50 and ioi5 a. M. ana
''is For p Hsreasiosn n; aay EXCEPT fts sunday
o.. Trains arrive nom the West daily $40. 1855 a. M.
From New York and Philadelphia, 2:s5, $3.50 A.
nj faom qoly Xnnano; Go p M aal5y sd except sunday
From From StannI0n. 2i5 p; m. daily. except Sunday.
and loco a. M; si5, 42s D. m. and P.' soS D. M me-
daily, except Sunday. 1000 g. M. 500 D. M d daily %
Trains Leave baltimore for Washington at 200.
Ell sSS tas s IsS d.S SSo slo and md 1880 a 12i
On saHdays esv AZ Sis' 2 s9 2 SoS o sad aio G p
$40 500 G:2, 7:36 and soo o. m. NV ''iV !" ''' i'o
a, All trains from Washington stop at Relay Sta
For fnrther Information apply ut the baltimore
q Ohio Ticket Onice: Washington station, ei9 and
street where orders viii Be taken Sor bagssse 70
Be checEsd n and TeSeiyed e. any point in the city
The Evening critic., 1883-06-28
.AIderney Datry wagons,

Fresh Aiderney Dutter, cnurned every morn.
ing and delivered in " fb "ward" prints, 35c.
per ib. Also cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, DC per at. Cream, 15c. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-28
The ACCUMULATION

OF odd pants thrown on our bargain counter
you can buy them at half price. Eisema
Bros. clothiers and taiiors, corner Sevent
and r..