davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-07
rTHoMAs BOWLING. Aucuoneer
FINfUMAo UUWI- AuctlOneer
TRUSTEES SALE OF FINE DWELLING IN THE
RON WEST SIDE OF SMITH SIhI-ET, BE
ID u -

ROW. WEST SIDE OF SlNTH SlklEI, BE-
TWEEN AND NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of deed Of trust dated November lat 81
d. 1870 and rcor,ieu in Lilr No GAG folio RS 10
the subscriber surviving Trustee will sell the A
hsh.sf aud best bidder in front of the Is-snlisS
THURSDAY, the TN ENlY-NINTH DAY OF NGNEM-
BER, 1889. at -FOUR O'CLOCK T NJ Lot marked and
lettertd Is" In ". W CorruraU's recorded subdivision
OF Lots numbered ID and thirty tSll,
to nifty to both inclusive, of former subdivision Of
square numbered four hundred and forty l446
the city Of Washington. District ui Columbia fronting
tlEhtf-n lSl fet nine 90 inches lss Sixth
Ct street northwest tolth,r with ali and singular
IMPROVEMENTS. 1T ceteIa. III sand deed mentioned.
Terms nf s.le: The amount due the tame sale
tatout SIo76) and the sale cash (O which
500 must b then lald) and the residue in and
years, n which the purchaser notes BEARING
SIN r cfntnn per interest able half yearly
TO he lred Icy deed OF trust the property sold to
the satisfaction of the surviving trustee The whole
purchase money may Toe Paid cash. and the convey
altiny and RECORDING Viii e at the purchasers cost
Nc dts ANTHONY HYDE Surviving Tr,,st,a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-07

ITROM THE BOSTON GUARDIAN" FOR SEP
4 tember: The reply of the Mutual Reserve Fund
Lie ASSOCIATION to the recent criticisms made upon it
by old line journals is of the most straightforward
and unequlvocal documents that we have had the
perlsai OF Tor some time There no Ifs. ''ands -
carry their full meaning their face the opponents
OF the ASSOCIATION want to meet the fue they have
here to meet they do the manly thing
90 ID TO acknowledge they have the in
stltutlon. laduced 1t without and thereafter
hold their peace" Office of the Association 1909 H
street. l. I. hNlGHT. General Agent. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-07
ID OBERT O. HOLTZMAN, Real Estate Auctoneer
III 10th aud streets northwest

AUCTION SALE OF THE DESIRABLE DWELLING
HOUSE ON STREET, No. I4O3. THE FORMER
REsIDENCE OF The LATE HON EBON G.
lNGERSOLL.
By virtue of two deeds of trust dated respect "a
lively the first day of November 1873. and -.
eighth day of April 1875. and recorded in libcr No 1
49, folio 254, aud liber No ST. folio 144 the land
records of the District Of Columbia will sell public
&1ct,2n IN fr1pt Of tn Ersmses ON THURSpAI No
lowing real estate in the city of Washington District of
Columbia, with all the improvements thereon, to wit:
Lot numbered two CD in kidwels recorded subivi-
sion Of square bered two hundred and seventeen
t2l7 according to the plat thereof in the office of the
Surveyor of Washington city. District of Columbia.
Terms of sale One-fuurth cash, and the balance
one two and three with interest thereon at the
rate OF six per cent anln. able semi annually,
all cash, at the option OF the purchaser deposit Of
$3.50 to be made ut time of sale If of sale
complied with i'll ten days the Trustee the right
to resell the property at the risk efautng
purchaser The title to be retained 10y the Trustee until
the entire amount of purchase money has been paid
AL conNt yallclng at the cost OF purchaser.
JAMES q. BEkRET, Trustee
r. o. HOLTZMAN. Auctioneer oiOd&ds
sF- THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER THE EIGHTH, 1873 at
FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ
JAMES G. BERRET. Trustee
H. y. H0LIZMAN, A'ctoneer. ~ dSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-07

TOHN X. KELLi
- DEALER FIRST CLASS
bEEf. LAMB VIAL. MUTTON. &c. CORNED BEEF
SPECIALITY
Stalls fge Ca and Cllt4r Market nth stret wing
end 900 and 1S Northern Llisaty Market or a.idn~s.
BOX Il. City Post Office
Marketing delivered free of charge TO all rarts of e
city. tpara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-07
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS

|J,HoMAS BOWLING. Auct,onser
LARGE LOT OF CiROCERlES BEING BALANCE OF
STOCK FROM OFFUTT & BRO, TWO era Tbs
OF ASSORTED CROCkEHY. LARGE LOT STOVE
REPAIRS
Also.
FORTY INGRAM CARPETS. FORTY STAIR CAR
PETS AND RUGS.
On FRIDAY MORNING non EMBER NINTH. lsss,
at len O'CLOCK in front of auction rooms. shall
sell All. pafi, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-07
IMPORTERS SALE SILKS DRESS GOODS
Il SHAWLS SILK UMBRELLAS. FANCY HOSIERY

IMPORTERS SALE SILKS. DRESS GOODS.
i SHAWLS, SILK UMBRELLAS. FANCY HOSIERY,
&c. &c
On THU RSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER EIGHTH
commencing at TEN O'CLOCK will sell in
ton rooms. by ordr of the importer. the finest
stocks OF BLACK AND CUIlORED SILKS,
DRESS GOODS. FANCY HOSIERY,
SHAWLS SILK UMBRELLAS
TABLE COVERS SILK TIES,
GERMAN GOODS. &c. &c
These goods are imported 10y the owner and have
never been exhibition before. just being unpacked
from original The sale presents splendid OPP
porfuIity to ladies and others to st-class I'M.
ported goods. every lot will be sold.
n5}t DUNCANSON BROS. Aucts.
NAsHssGTnS. M9R RS BAZAAR
Ree,llar auction sale of HORSES Carriages Bugries
Harness. &c. EN ERY TUESDAY. THIJRSD Az and 81 At
UkDAY MORNING. commencing at Ten O'CLOCK,
regardless of weather
Gentlemen having Horses or Carriages for sale will
find this the best method of disposing of the same
s. BENSINGER, Auctioneer
Constantly hand and at private sale large of
Horses, Carriages, Buggies Express Wagons Harness.
Blankets. Robes, &c. dig I'm
ID OBERT o. HOFFMAN, Real Estate Auctoneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-07

1857 Prizes, amounting 70 &e;5 SD
Arbitration for rates to Clubs should be made ONLY
TO the Ofboe of the CumIany in Now Orleans.
For further informxSion write clearly. giving fur ID
dress Make p o. Money Orders psysble and address
Registered Letters to -
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New ORIEaSs, Ia.
Postal notes AMI ordinary letters by mail express
(au sums Of IS and upwards by EXPRESS NJ cxp-se,
II. A. DAUPHIN,
NEW 0iiLEANk IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-07
TOMORROW.

=" EEhS CO,
w 637 Louisiana Avenue
Opposite City Post Office.
GENERAL COLLECTION OF FURNITURE; NUM-
Der OF BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS
HEATING AND COOkING $ TOVES AND RANGES.
STOVE ZINC BOARD. WAL SIDEBoARD AND
WAL. CELERET COTTAGE FURNI rURE HAIR
AND SHUCk MATTRESSES SINGLE BED
STEADS. EXTENSION AND OTHER TABLES
COTS. FRENCH PLATE PIER MIRROR. 40 GROSS
KNIVES AND FORKS. CARVERS TABLE AND
TEA SPOONS SCISSORS. &c. LARGE THOEM-
NER COFFEE MILL, WITH OTHER GOODS AT
AUCTION
At satsrooms. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER
EIGHTH at TEN O'CLOCK 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-07
eFCAPITAL PRIZE S75e00S,
TICKETS ONLY IS. SHARES IN PROPORTION
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY

We do hereby certify that zoe supe7rise The a,rnnoe
fnemas or al the Monthly ds'd Seri rtai DTa1ii.Os
or The LouSsidnd State Lottery ;,dGY ger-
sun aud control the DyaUsii0s eD.setUes aud
that the sGsee conducted ruth honesty. Ja,ss aud
ia 0oodJdsfh tOHUrQ al 1,drtses aulHoJlse the
Company 10 use tas certificate NTH
signatures attached ca ifs DeytsStaseftts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-07

GEORGE r, APPLEBY ,si,
WILLIAM E. EDMONSTONSas osSoeA
Offices 40 5th street D. Invest.
THOS. z. WA0GAMAG. AuctioneeE. 7-dkds
The Evening critic., 1883-03-30
Rnnid Develnnmenf

letter In tho New York Tribune gives an
interesting description Of the enormous In.
crease in farms and population In Northern
Texas. Towns have been built up and are be-
coming populous, thriving places, where
twelve months ago there was not house In
sight from Fort Worth to Wichuta Falls. The
latter named place, which has only been in
existence three months, already has q popu-
lation of $500 Inhabitants, two whole
sale grocery stores, two banks, flourish.
ing newspaper, &C., while Forth Worth has
two daily and three weekly papers, all
well supported. The stock men In this sec.
tlon OF Texas arc acquiring great wealth,
Five years ago sold Dam Waggoner made a
sale OF his rancho and brand OF cattle for $685.
600 10 a man who aiterward backed out OF his
bargain. sold Dan" was about to sue to COM
pei him to keep 1t, but was dissuaded there
from, and to-day he has good reason to con.
gratulato himself that tho sale was not Of
fected as he is now offered for the same
rancho and brand S1,50O,000. Fruit growing
is also being successfully and remu.
neratively prosecuted. Ono fruit grower
near Denlson cleared $4,000 last
year on eighty acres OF land, planted princl.
pally In apples and peaches. 1t has been
demonstrated that the climate and soil are
finely adapted to fruit and grape culture. The
1Fa6uneS correspondent has the fairness to ac-
knowledge that while the prevailing political
sentiment In Texas is conservative Demo-
cratic, ''strangers are welcomed from all sec.
or religion
The Evening critic., 1883-03-30
News Notes,

In the House of Commons yesterday a
motion In favor OF sixpenny kilograms was
adopted.
Miss Anna Parnell says she doubts that
talrlch Esan made the statement attributed
to him about the Ladies' Land League.
The Virginia Court of Appeals has de.
cided the fve-cent tax imposed by Commits.
sioner Bianton on commercial fertilizers to be
Illegal.
Charges have been made to the SuItan
that several OF the Turkish officials have been
guilty OF bribe-taking in connection with the
tobacco taxes.
Governor Cameron, of Virginia, last
night said that the statement that he had been
rendered and refused the POstmaster- Gener raj.
ship was utterly without foundation.
The Virginia Court of Appeals yesterday
decided that the school board OF Portsmouth,
appointed by Governor Cameron, Is entitled 10
hold as against the Democratic board elected
by the City Council.
General N. b. Buford died at Chicago on
Wednesday night. He was born In Kentucky
in 1907, and graduated at West Point in 1897.
He held the rank of Brigadier-General of Vol.
unteers during the late war.
The Delaware & Hudson Canal COMPANY
have Issued circular fixing the prices OF
their Lackawanna coal for April as follows:
furnace lump, steamer lump and CRATE, each
SS99o per toni egg, "a; stove, s1.2Oi chestnut,
S435, and pea, S3.15.
With the arrival of Mr.. Frank Byrne in
New York tho United States about completes
the list Of Irish patriots who, compromised by
the alleged revelations OF tho informer,
James Carey, have thought It advisable TO
seek an asy lum abroad.
In Philadelphia yesterday Judge Fell
sentenced the men who were recently convict.
ed OF violating graves in tho Lebanon Como.
terry. Robert Chew was sentenced 10 two years
Imprisonment; Levi Chow 10 eighteen months;
months.
There Is a prospect Of a strike among tho
calf and kid tanners OF PHILADELPHIA Tho
manufacturers OF these skins had conferences
yesterday with the Knights OF Labor, and the
latter contended that no tanners except union
men should be employed. This proposition,
1t ia understood, Will not be acceded 10.
r. j. JaIatt, the Readjuster Mayor-elect
OF Petersbug, Va, entered upon the discharge
Of his duties yesterday under the recent decis.
ion OF the courts. He Is about 30 years OF
age, and Is a prominent commission merchant.
The citizens' subscription for tho relief OF the
Democratic onlcials who served six months
without pay, so far amounts TO $3.50, but II
will require about 10000 TO pay them in full.
Rheumatism, disordered blood, general de.
bility, and many chronic diseases pronounced
incurable, are often cured by Browns Iron
Bitters.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-30
THE sTAUNToN POISONING CASE.
The Mystery Left Unsettled by the
Verdict of the GOrOner,a Jury.

The coroner's jury in the asylum poison
ing case met yesterday at Staunton and
heard further evidence. DR.. VIM. Hamil-
ton, who was assistant physician at the asy-
lum from July, 1851, to June, 1882, and lost
his place under the Readjuster regime, tes-
titled that he had been in the habit of dis
pensing the medicine the greater part of 81
years, but had never seen any aconitine or
fluid extract of aconite in the dis
pensary. He did not think the cup
from which Adams drank his fatal dose, and
which holds three fluid ounces could have
contained as much aconitine as was found
in Adams stomach, viz, over 4-5 of grain.
DR.. w. S. Butler said he knew of no tine
ture Of aconite being in the dispensary pre-
vious to July. The asylum bought all its
drugs in Staunton. The proprietors of all
the drug stores in the city testified that
they had not sold any aconitine in the
alkaloid form, and only one had any at all.
DIR. r. S. Hamilton, superintendent, said
that he had examined the books of the
asylum as far back as 1879 and could not
find that any aconitine had been purchased.
The jury rendered the following verdict:
That the deaths of the parties aforemen-
toned were caused by some very active
poison, which, in their opinion, was the
alkaloid Of aconite; and they do further say
that said parties received said poison in the
medicines taken by them on the cath of
February last, but how said poison got into
the medicines thus taken they are, from
the evidence, unable to determine"
The Evening critic., 1883-03-30
MR.. EDMoNDs ELECTED
President of the board of COmmi

sfOners.
The District Commissioners went into
executive session at 2:15 p. m. yesterday,
and soon after assembling the question of
the election of the president came up.
Mr. West declined to either accept the
position if rendered or to have voice in
the selection, and thereupon MAJOR Ly-
decker signified his intention TO vote for
Mr.. Edmonds. No other vote being cast,
this constituted the election, and Mr.. Ed
monds said that he would at once assume
the duties of president, and begin the work
Of signing the checks for the clerks March
salaries
The question of the reassignment of du-
ties among the Commissioners again came
up and was discussed at length.
Messrs. Edmonds and Lydecker were op-
posed to any change in the schedule and
General West demanded that additional
powers be conferred on him, as he claimed
that he is entitled to an equal amount of
authority with his colleagues
The other two members of the board
stated that they believed the present as
signment to be fair one, and that they
could not change it without dcpriving Mr..
Edmonds of powers which he wished to
have and to which he had a legitimate
claim.
Some i'll temper was exhibited by Gem
eral West, who declared his belief that his
colleagues were treating him unfairly and
endeavoring to "freeze him out"
After protracted and stormy discus
sion. the majority of the board declined to
make any changes in the schedule.
After this decision some routine business
was transacted, and the board adjourned
after session of three hours duration.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-30
soldiers' Temperance Union.

The post library at the Washington Ar
senal was filled to repletion yesterday even
ing, the occasion being the regular meeting
of the above union. The meeting was called
to order by the president, Mr.. Allen, aud
after short but impressive prayer by the
chaplain, Mr.. j. G. Lee, the secretary read
the minutes of the last meeting, which
were adopted. Addresses were then made
by Mr.. Rowan, Mr.. j. c. Lee, Mrs. Rowand
and several Others, and were listened to
with great attention by those present.
The music and singing was under the
direction of Miss Jennie Forster and Miss
Zertie Swank, who during the evening
in beautiful manner rendered, among
other songs, "Where is My Wandering Boy
Tonight" and "What Shall the Harvest
Be" Messrs. Lee, Rowan and Dietrich
were then appointed as committee to pro-
cure speakers for these meetings. The
meeting was then adjourned with
request for signers to the pledge, which
was most favorably responded to, a great
many present coming forward and signing
the pledge. This union is an auxiliary to
the w. G. T., u, and bids fair to be one of
the most fourishing of its kind. The next
regular meeting will take place at the post
library, Washington Arsenal, next Wcdnes-
day evening, at 6:30 p. M, to which all
lovers of the temperance cause are invited.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-30
The Light Infantry Fair.

A large meeting of the committee of the
Washington Light Infantry fair was held at
the Infantry armory last night, Colonel w.
G. Moore, presiding. Over hundred and
fifty were present, and great enthusiasm
was manifested over the assured success of
the fair. Liberal contributions were re
ported by Mr.. w. II. Clagett, chairman of
the committee on contributions, from nearly
every business firm in this city also from
many firms in New York and Baltimore
The committee have made careful calcu.
lation and estimate the total amount of
these contributions at little over $4,000
The list of contributions already made out
is one Of the largest ever known in connec-
tion with fair in this city, and many very
liberal donations have not yet been added
to the list. A letter was read by Captain
]. 7. Dyer, Of the Kimball Piano and Organ
Company Of Chicago, in which the firm
stated their interest in the fair and an
nounced that they had shipped one of their
best parlor organs as their contribution to
the fair.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-30
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST,

In EFfEOT MARCH, 1, 1883
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from utstfo.
corner OF Sixth and B atreets,
as follows:
For P1ttsburg and the West, Chicago Limited
Express Of Pullman Palace Sleeping Cara
AZ SSQ q. M. daily Fast line $3.50 a. "a daily,
with Sleeping cars from Harrisburg to Oinciia.
natl. Western Express 1880 p. m. daily with
Palace cars to Pittsburg. Mail Expre.s
$50 y. m. daily for Pittsburg and the West with
Palace Sleeping Car from Washington to Chi
BALTIMoREA a POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie, Canandnigua, Rochester, Buffalo, Mag.
ara, at $50 daily except Saturday, with Palaces
car from Washington TO Canandaigua
For Williamsport, Lock Haven and fclmirA Al
$50 a. m. daily, except Sunday.
For New York and the East, 500 o. m. TO- 30 a. u, .
1.30, 4.20, $50 and 1920 p. M. On Sunday, 42o
$3.50, and 1920 p. IN. Limited Express OF Pull.
mar PRrlor Cars, 80 am daily, except Sunday
Through sleepers for Boston l3O d. M on week
. days. 40 p. m. on Sundays.
bor Philadelphia, 800 O. M, l0.3 ~ nl 180 40,
$50 and 1910 p. m. On Sunday al 400 $50
and 1920 D. m. Limited Express, g.sO q, M
daily, except Sunday.
For Baltimore, $40. 800 e.sO los0 g. M, and 1.ao
40, 440, GO 1880 $50 and 1920 p. M. On Sun.
day, 500, $40 g. M, 40, $40, 7.30. $50 and 1920
p.ln
Tickets and information at the Office, north.
east corner Of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and at the station, where ordere can he
left for the checking ofbaggage TO destination from
hotels and residences.
CHAS. E. PUGH, General Manager
j. II. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-30
what 10 do with George Butler.

Colonel George II. Butler, the brilliant
nephew of his uncle, whose cratic perform.
ances and idiosyncracies have made him
famous, not only in Washington, but
throughout the country, was few weeks
since given an appointment under the
quartermastcrs department of the Army
and detailed for service on the frontier in
the command Of General Terry. On his
arrival he INDUCED in some characteristic
displays. General Terry Immediately wrote
here in plaintive complaint of this unex-
pected assignment to his command, and
asked the immediate discharge of Mr.. But
ler The letter Of General Terry was re-
ferred to the General of the Army, on whose
recommendation the appointment of Mr..
Butler had been made. General Sherman
read it and returned ii with an indorsemenu
somewhat as follows: "This man was ap-
pointed for the purpose of developing the
latent good that is in him. Let hin be
subjected to a severe course of discipline,
send him to jail, put ball and chain on
him, shoot him if necessary, but don't dis
charge him"
The Evening critic., 1883-03-30

=. During thu week ending March 21, 1888,
there were 127 deaths In the District. or this
number 30 were white males, 40 white
females, 23 colored males, and 30 colored
females. This gives a death rate 3O.SS for the
3440 for tho total population. The chief
causes Of death Were; Consumption, 20;
pneumonia, IL; bronchitis, 8; Congestion
OF the lungs, L; diphtheria, 9; scarlet
fever, 5; typhoid fever, L; cry
sipelas, 2; heart disease, 10, and
apoplexy, 2, or the decedents 20 were over
go years OF age, do under years OF age and
81 were less than year old. The natiyities
were: District OF Columbia, ST; other parts
OF the United States, SO, and foreign, II. Five
ington. In the county and 15 In public In
stitutions. Births reported-o7 white and 3t;
colored. Marriages-5 whites aud colored.
Stillbirths--3 white and colored.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-30
An Ingenious BaiIot.Box.

Hamilton, Ohio is excited over charges OF
fraud In connection with tue recent Demo.
cratic primary election In that place. There
were several candidates for tho Mayoralty
nomination, which was secured by +. b. Put
hon, who, contrary TO general calculation, car.
ried three out OF the four wards In the city. 1t
10 now charged by one OF the defeated candi-
dates that Mr.. Puthoff, who Is the present
Mayor, got an ingenious hanic to make hi N
the ballot'boxes with false sides and bottoms,
which vera stuffed In advance with Puthoff
tickets: The mechanic is said to have made
an affldavit to this effect and to have entered
suit against Puthoff for $780, a balance which h
no claims ia due for Ave baliot-boxes furnish.
ed. The charges are vigorously denied.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-30

SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFECT SUNDAY
NOVEMBER ~, 1859.
Leave washington, from station corner of New
Jersey avenue and q street. -''"
For Chicago. Cincinnati louisville and ST. Iouia
AT 9'vo a. m, l0l5 am 1855 p. with through
c0aches ana Palace Sleeping cars to above points,
Cnnt Unange; lO;l5 a. m. daily to Chicago
For Plttsbnrg, Cleveland and Detroit at lo.,5 a.
M and $40 p M, daily; $40 p. M. is solid train
to Pittsburg with Sleeping Cars attached. '''-
Trains for Philadelphia and New York Mt $40 a.
daily, with Parlor and Sleeping Cars attached
For Baltimore on week days o. 6:sO 6:5O 7:i5 $40
70 Ar g. M l2l0 22o, 2s5, s. $780, 4:so, i4o. SIS, 7,
For Baltimore on Sundays, $50, 7:i5, a. M LES,
295, q !40. 5:45, z, $40 p. m.
For Annapolis 6:50 q. M, 1910 and $40; on Sum
=, For way stations between Washington and Bal
; 1iSo p; m. For Stations on Metropolitan Branch,
2: M daily; for Staunton, $40 m. daily, except
Suhuey ior Hagerstown and Frederick, $40 q.
M, ,ro;ps' l3lS' a. d;aS daily except Sunday;
1si From o &eW York and Philadelphia, 1885, s15s
b. RamSSfs aGS sG & g. 81 dny S s1sfgt Sg sSnSs 5 fen
1880 M. $780, i;20 5i6 631 75S, $50 9i5 D. na.
on sgndays 1856, s:l5, 1905, 1910 a. m. 3, esi.
From Annapolis, $50 n. M, 1:5o, 6.37 D. m.; Sun.
day, 1910 a. M, 6;37 p. m.
From Staunton, 2l5 p. m. daily, except Sunday.
FROM Frederick. Hagerstown and Intermediate
points, S:25 a. MI Frederick and way stations 9:i5
g, M, 2I5. 42e p. m. and 1920 p. m. daily, except
:, All trains from Washington stop at Relay Sta.
tioD.
For further Information apply at the Baltimore
q ONO Ilcket Once. washington Stat on, GIG and
street, where orders will be taken for baggage to
be checked and received at any point In tile clty
a, WM. CLEMENTS, NJ. of T.. Baltimore and G. K.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-30
THEATRICAL scandal.

The New York Truth quotes the counsel for
Mrs. Frank Mordaunt wife of the actor, as
diselaiming that he has gathered sufficient
Laura Wallace, the actress, 10 warrant his
client commencing suit for limited divorce
against the former, and one for criminal con-
pere are ready to be served. Miss Wallace
protests that her relations with Mr.. Mordauut
have never been aught but professional, and
that she has but little acquaintance with him
on the stage.