davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-28

Should wear nair of flne embroidered
slippers, the latest style, just received and
Tor sale al Sanger Bros
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-28

TINT uts hu.l'gy good ave ia-t selling ar
uylr-. especially his imported goods,
which mn. admired by everybody and pro-
nrurrcd the finest ever brought to Amer
un Every dHv -hirmcnts ARE made 10
IIt nuf alone in tnl. state. but also out
..3r Of TrNu- oar advice to the public ia
90 ,a.ly and look ut hia tiun lot OF goods
before Sci. stock X broken. IL Is = p,ty
NJ. o. did not have time to import IN
u'hrp lHt before CuH'tmas. So call early
and often AMI nuke your selection.
d&z
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-28

Warucrs Rheumatic Cure at
IL. BEHRRSs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-28

Icgl,r Bros hilrs, misses and ohil-
dlcn'- tuition boots ON all NiitUs Mt san-
gtI Bros
The Evening critic., 1883-03-01
penih Of Mr. Incnh N. Rnri.nt.

Jacob n. BuIkct, superintendent of the
distinctive paper. Secreiary's Office, Treas
ury Department, died suddenly yesterday
morning at his residence, 1926 Eleventh
street northwest. Mr.. Burllet was formerly
Lutheran minister At one time he had
charge of the Dalton mills. He was an.
pointed to clerkship in the Treasury De.
partment March II, 1865. At the time of
his death he was superintendent of the
paper-room Of the Treasury Department, a
position he had held for over ten years.
Ihis paper room holds the paper on
which all the securities, including bonds,
national bank notes, revenue stamps. &C.,
ol the Government are printed. During
all this period not single sheet of the
many millions Of this valuable paper has
been lost, and his reports of paper received
and delivered for the twenty seventh in
slant were made out and signed ready for
delivery ON the twenty eighth. He was a
man beloved by all who knew him in pri.
vate life, or had official business with him,
His death was severe shock to his asso.
ciates in office. He was about 55 years of
age, was born in Pennsylvania, and leaves
wife and large family of children Pos
sessing all the qualities which command
the respect and affection of men, few men
were more beloved and esteemed by his
acquaintance
The Evening critic., 1883-03-01

Ex-President Diaz, of Mexico, has ar.
rived at New Orleans.
The distress among the people of Lough-
rea is reported to be alarming.
landlord in Hollywell Park. ireland
has been beaten, and 1t is feared fatally.
A new postotice has been established at
Poplar, Worcester County, Nd, Elisha L, Tay.
lor, postmaster.
The silver wedding ceremonies of the
Grown Prince and Princess Of Germany oc.
CURED yesterday In Berlin.
The socialistic troubles in Andalsia.
Spain, have led to the discovery OF a secret
order called the Black Hand.
The Baltimore Conference Society of the
Momans missionary Society of the NJ. T.
Church South meets to-day at Woodstock, Va
Frank Byrne, wanted in Ireland, was be-
fore the Public Prosecutor in Paris yesterday.
and denied that he was guilty OF assassinatiofl'
rest.
Rev. Martin Spiddle, colored minister.
belonging TO the Baltimore Conference, and
having a circuit near Frederick, died at his
residence yesterday, aged about Go years.
Mr.. James II. Gambrill, prominent citi-
Hen M.a anu Weii'known Hour and grain dealer OF
frederick, Nd, was kicked by horse yester.
injured.
The loss by the fire at Lynchburg, Va.
on Tuesday aoa night will foot up 100000.
sDSNN lOuhuo OI manufactured TO-
bacco and 100000 pounds Of leaf were burned.
as wen as the machinery and the factories
Myers Bros. Il Co. are insured for S66, 500.
The investigation into the Staunton
asylum poisoning case was continued yester-
DAY. Three physicians were oxaminsd and
Two attendants. There were no deyelopments
Iutther than to establish the fact that the mel
lcines were properly prepared, and that the
poison was injected after tho doses were
them. .0''0"
In the Maine House of Representatives
yesterday an amendment to the Capital pun.
ishment bill was adopted that a Jury In rem
dering verdict for murder, may recommend
the prisoner 70 the mercy of the court; also nm
amendment that counsel for the prisoner
shall have tho closing argument 10 the iury.
The bill restoring In full the death penalty
was then passed 10 be engrossed.
The committee ON constitutional amend
ment I'm the Lower House OF the Missouri
Legislature have 1921 petitions asking that
the prohibitory amendment be submitted to
the people OF the State, and 1881 remon-
strances against such action. The committee
takes this as a fair expression OF the senti
ments OF the people, and will report unfayor.
submission.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-01
Nominations ycsfer,,.v.

The President sent the following nomina.
lions TO the Senate yesterdays
Thomas NJ. Kirkpatrick, to be Collector OF
Internal Revenue for the Eleventh District Of
Indiana. Wv u
:, George W. Post, to be Collector Of Internal
Reyenue for the District of Nebraska,
To be Collectors OF Customs-Wm. G. MnIone
for the District of Petersburg, va. VIM. Hart
sun, Tor the District Of Huron, Mich.
70 be surveyors OF Customs-Edward Il.
George Frazee, for the port of Burlington,
Iowa; Robert Armstrong, for the port of Dubu.
que Iowa.; James NJ. kercheval, for the port
OF Nashville, Tenn, t. f. Cassels, for the port
OF Memphis, Tenn.
Oscar Hinrichs, OF the District of Columbia,
TO pc Principal Clerk of Public Surveys, Gem
Richard L. Walker, of Kansas, to be Regis
ter OF the Land ONCE at Wichita, kan.
benlamin N. Thomas, of New Mexico, to be
Register OF the Land Of1lce at Tucson, Arizona.
p, David V. Stephenson, of Nebraska, to be
surveyor.General of Nebraska and Iowa.
Agent at ths Of New to be Indian
postmasters-silas NJ. Norton, at Bristol,
Conn; Frederick It. Nichols, Dalnbrldge, n.
X I II Dexter \. Owens, unadllla N. Y: Charles
Rochester, re N. Y; Henry j. Tarble, HonosvllIe,
Pa; Washington b. Merchant, New Orleans,
Ma.; Ma:; Dnbose O. Eglcston, winnsborough, s. o.;
W. D. Wisener, Shelbyville, Tenn; Edward N.
Talbott, Logansport, Ind; Albert il. Kennedy,
Ranmd, RRaanviiie, Ind; D; G. Graham, Plano, M:
Al. Murdock, Wichita, Kan; salmon P. q.
Stubbs, Sterling, Kan; Abl1ah Wells, Seneca
Neb.; Walter G.. Riste, Blue Springs
Neb.; Theodore @. Hacker, Drownville, Neb.;
George Z. Schoheld, Stamford, Conn; John a,
runna, Mich; Otis A. CrItchett, Monroe,
Mich: John A. Thompson, Manistee Mich;
William L. seaton, Jackson, Mich;
gustus II. Hamilton, Ottumwa, Iowa; F. j. M.
Wonser, Tama City, Iowa; Lee Glow, Prescott,
ARK; John W. Marshall, Plattsmouth, Neb.;
salem, Oregon; Noah N. Tyner, Fargo, Dak.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-01
Miss Anthony-s Dcnar,ure.

IL has already been stated that Miss Susan
u. Anthony, the light of the woman sufrrage
movement, accompanied by Miss Rachel Fos-
Thursday on the steamship British Prince for
Liverpool. This is Miss Anthony's first visit
to Europe, although she Is 63 years old. She
expects to be met at Liverpool by delegation
from the British National woman's Rights So.
ciety. She WILL proceed to Italy after making
snort Visits to London and Paris,
In May to attend the annual
meeting OF the society, where she Will sneak
upon the progress OF the cause in America.
She expects to. deliver several addresses in
English cities, and Will combine work and
pleasure on her trip. In conversation on the
steamer, before sailing, Miss Anthony said, In
directors in Philadelphia: 81 was delighted:
though, OF course, should have been better
pleased II all had been successful. Nature
didn't make any mistake when she made
the teacher Of the child. !" w
The Evening critic., 1883-03-01
The PoIicemen's Heavy Task.

A bevy ofEast Washington police off.
GERS were congregated in the sitting room
ofthe station last night discussing the
question of beats, when CRITIC reporter
entered and became an attentive listener.
My patrol" said a six-foot club-slinger,
with good -natured face, sis through the
business centre of East Washington, and
Pm supposed to get over fifty-five squares
without mentioning the Capitol Park and
several other reservations which I'm sup
posed to look out for"
That's not such heavy one," chimed
in a clerieal-looking "cop" with chin
whiskers; " my little beat takes in eighty
five squares and the brickyards."
What are you fellows complaining
about ?" sadly remarked tall policeman,
who wears out more shoes than any other
man on tbe force; "my beat is daisy. 1t
covers one hundred and fifty squares, in
cluding Pipetown and the swamps and
gullies of the eastern commons"
And as the reporter left the station house
the words flying machine "bicycle,"
rapid transit" &C., were borne to his ears.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-01
Masonic Entertainment.

The fourth Masonic sociable for the
benefit of st. Johns Mite Association and
the Masonic Board of Relief took place last
night at Masonic Temple. 1t embraced
musical and dramatic selections and dane.
ing. The programme of the first part was
as follows: Instrumental quartet by Donch's
orchestra; recitation, Miss Ida Perry Dawes;
quartet, Come Where the Lilies Bloom,J
Mrs. McEwen, Miss Charlton, Mr.. Watson
and Mr.. Smith; recitation, Miss Addie L.
Nichols instrumental trio, Messrs. Shut
ter, Ebcrbach and Waldecker; recitation,
Miss Dawes; solo, Dare / Tell ?" Mrs
McEwen; recitation, Miss Nichols. Fol.
lowing this came Ofienbachs new operetta
" The Barber of Bath" The cast included
Messrs. E. b. Hay, Walter NJ. Conn, Will.
lam III. Daniel and Mrs. McCartee. Pro.
fessor Waldecker, pianist. At the conclu-
sion of the programme the floor was given
to the dancers. The entire entertainment
was fully up to the standard prescribed i'm
these sociables
The Evening critic., 1883-03-01
The Fine Arts In Washington.
"a thing Of beauty is a 10y foreyer,"

p.,..,--- . . = u 8oJ hOH0'of'
Paintings refine, while politics ordinarily
Morrell holds receptions every Monday oven
Ing, In her rooms, up the elevator, in the Cor
coran building, corner OF Pennsylvania
avenue and Fifteenth street. No visitor to
washington should fail to see her paintings.
Her chef d,1uvres are two American hiStorIc
pieces "Washington and his supply wagons
heaying In sight to relieve Threatened
famine In his army, at Newburg," and "MiIes
Standish's arst encounter with the Indians"
Besides these, there are group OF pictures for
The writer has spent one whole day In the
Royal Gallery OF Paintings, near Charlng Gross,
London, and other days In other galleries, as
IN oxford and Blenheim Castle, but single
hour among Mrs. Morrell's pictures leave a
stronger, more enduring, more delightful i'm
preston ON tho beholder than all the paint
1ngs ne has seen before, no matter where. II
not, his or her tastes and susceptlbilitIes
must be very different from those of
A XISIrnn
The Evening critic., 1883-03-01
Retail Prices in the Markets.

The following were the ruling prices In the
washington market to-day:
house, a5e f6sDas sFS a SSISsa Deg 9rs ter
I2iAc. Clipped, Soc. beef tongue, 65c.:
lamb, 10g2Oc.; veal, 2oG25c.; breast, 1O9
I2t2c.; bacon, 14Cd15c.; mutton, S915c.;
pork, 14(915c.; sausage, 15c.; hams, 17(11Sc /;
15c. 'N'
FIsH,1Rock fish, large, 2o@25c. . ib; do,
R ib halibut 15@2oc. 2 ID perch, 35Gf0c. =
clam Clans sneRPers Ids 12S; A., i' pike 12 NJ
2oc. b.; salmon, 3O(04Oc. y h.; Goldfish,
loc. ib.; haddock, 10c. 2 H.; bluefish, l5c,
y b.; white fish, 2Oc. = b.; lake pike, 15c. y
ss9oiiji 20 Il, hounaers' l2c. ib.; black bass, 2Oc.
FRuITs.1Lemons, 25c. doz.; French
Rrunes, 2Oa26c. i6;ivalencia raisins, 15c. '
peel, zoe. y ID cltron, 25c. y Ii; oranges'
a0iso9e; ao,s 9S,po dSz;; Florida, 5o96oc chest
nanas, 20@1Oc.g = doz.i apples, S5t; 4oS5oc. " y
PIX; cooking apples, 30ai0c. i PIX; pears,
table, table, SOC 9S SSi PIX cooking, 3o94oc. PIX;
box. ''''
BUTTER AND Edds.-Phlladelphia print,
nois,, 35@45c.; roll butter, 25@1oc.; eggs,
25c. doz.; cheese, 10000. Y ib. Oee''
poULTRY,-spring chickens, 75c@s1. y
PaHs Oiu loWls, HllUl.Zo Y pair; ducks,
S125@1.50 = pair; ducks, live, 75c.9SI y
pair; turkeys, 1s920c. H.; squads, 300
vEeEIA1LEs.-B 3@5c. p bunch; spi-
mach, 2oa3 30c. PIX; oyster plants, &c. y
bunchi turnips, '20G3Oc. q PIX; lettuce, 3oo
&c.; J,r radishes 3@5e; bunch; corn, I5S2oc'
Nv aO1; tna pobtan1Ioes' bnI 3T@doc. pk.i large crop
toes pE S Cabbage Ss ioSi5cp STsft pSir Ssr-
, fots, ieeEs, & &parsnips, 3G5c. y bunch; Lima
beans, 1oa20c, y qti snap beans, I5@2Oc.
SoIpIoi pK;i onions, d0!a5oe; pk';, egg plants,
5@soS 5Sse bunch; kale, 2oa3oc. epk,i spinach,
S0c.GS1 Ppk. ''
CANNED GooDs.-Egg plums, &c.,; Boston
baked beans, 15@25c.; aprlcots, i5,G2Oc';
Bartlett pears, 15920c.; pineapple, zoe.
pib. -'e'
GAME.-Canyas.back ducks, s2.5Oa3 y
pair red,heads, $1.50G2 Y pair; mallard,
sl@l.50 pair; shuniers, s1@1.25 pair;
blue-wing, 75c.Cds1 v pair brown duck, 5Oc'
y pairi grouse, $1.50 y pair; quail, s250@S
doz'i yenison steak, 25c. y lb.; squirrel, 10
Ga16c. eachi rabbits, 25@30c.; wild turkeys,
Sl@l.bO; pheasants, 75c.9s1. 80 per pair.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-01
The National Fair Association.

The stockholders of the National Fair
Association held special meeting at their
rooms in Vernon building last night, Mr..
James $. Edwards in the chair and Mr..
James r. Repetti secretary. The object
was to adopt bylaws in reference
to giving the use of the grounds
of the association to the Washing
ton Driving Club, which was recently
formed. This was decided upon, and it was
also agreed that, aside from the annual
meeting of the driving club one afternoon
in the week should be allowed the club for
practice purposes or for the display of local
trotters. The attendance was quite large
and included, among others, Colonel
Joseph McKibben, Mr. p H. Christmann,
William M. Gait, William L. Clark, r. +.
Baker, j. Q. Ruff, A. J. Beidler, Joseph r.
Kelly, +. N. Draney aud George NJ. Oyster.
ihe meeting was most harmonious, and it
is believed that the new driving club will
be instrumental in bringing to the District
track the best trotters in the country.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-01
Cumberland Coal Trade.

The shipments from the mines of the
Cumberland coal region for the week ended
Saturday, February "a, were 37,245 tons,
and for the year to that date 259296 tons,
a decrease of 54,542 tons as compared with
the corresponding period of last year. The
coal was delivered to carriers as follows
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad and local
week, 26,1s5 tons; year, 204,559 tons; de-
crease from last year, 53,412 tons Penn
syiyania Railroad--week, II ,060 tons; year,
54,740 tons; decrease from last year, i,l3O
TONS - -'
The Evening critic., 1883-03-01
Rcrdcii's Redirect Examinations.


When the report Of rHE CRITIC of tho Star
Route trial closed yesterday NJ. O. Rerdell, the
prosecuting witness, had boon handod b1clS 10
the Government for the purpose Of redirect
examination,
In response to questions from Mr. Merrlck
ne said that before he borrowed the $40 from
MT. vale he had two conversations with him In
relation TO the witness contemplation of going
over TO the Government. He told Mr.. Vale In
December or January last that he had written
10 INC Government and talked with the en-
ployes about 1t, and that he wanted to get out
OF the thing In some way. Mr.. Yalla said that
the witness was doing right. Tho loan was
purely business transaction. Tho witness
asked Tor IL In open court, and expected to re.
pay IL with some money lie would have com.
ing In few days. Mr.. Vale camo into tho
court ana put the check In his hand. II was
the night that the witness went to tho ONCE of
mr. Sierrlck, where the latter explained
tpa, 10 bd nm rono,hS0 ihS t lay oo aud pnnlshmen
Merrtck lid tell the witness that the Govern
ment would have nothing TO do with him un-
less ne pleaded guilty and threw himself upon
the mercy Of tho court and prosecution Mr.
Merrlck told him he had nothing TO promise
and the witness nothing to hope. He was told
maj day that he must first plead guilty, other.
What induced him to go over to the Govern
ment, after the last trial, was Dorsey's coming
10 iail and threatening him with the letters as
u AFRAID OF him. Then, when he got out Of
1aii, upon his wife telling him the con-
dition Of his office, he went down
there there. and saw IT,. Then when he
SN..i.StSu lOn bcen ueSBrle1 ut tho
last trial, he then and there made up his mind
10 10 go over to the, Government and sought Mr..
Woodward. Tho witness did not see General
BRADY go to Chamberlln's with Dorsey and
Bosler, but Dorsey told tho witness that he
met General Brady there; that he had gone
oyer the fines and remlsslons, and directed
me witness TO make out q statement of them,
Mr. Wilson had objected to this testimony as
new matter.
swell, this has gone further than had any
idea Of" said Judge Wylle.
u thought that anybody could soc the drift
ot me question and what they were after"
said MIR. Davidge.
Judge Wylie directed all OF the answers to be
stricken out, except the fact Of the meeting OF
Brady at Chamberlin's.
The court here adjourned.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-01
A Judge Gives stalwart Advice.

In recent case in which two young men
natl, for accomplishing the ruin OF two girls
who had accompanied them to a ball, the
Judge, after expressing his regret that there
was no law IN ohio under which the Offenders
could be punished, advised the mothers OF the
girls TO have their sons or husbands force the
men to marry their victims by the moral
suasion that cowhide or q pistol exercises,
the despoilers the soundest thrashing thoy
ever had In their lives. In speaking Of the
case Judge Higley condemned In the strongest
terms the attendance of girls and young
women at public balls, and said his expert.
ence as police judge showed this to be one
OF the most fertile sources OF female degrade.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-01
A Preacher On Amusements

AZ the philadelphia conference OF the Evan
gelical Lutheran Church OF the synod of East
Pennsylvania, In Philadelphia, Tuesday
last; Rev. Dr.. W. NJ. Baum read a paper on the
subject or popular Amusements." He took
strong ground against the theatre, declaring
that "the strain upon the emotions and sem
slbilities from the Intense excitement apd over
drawn incidents have been INJURIOUS to bodily
health and moral purity. Nothing reacted
more powerfully against the attractiyeness of
nome life than dramatic representations, I"
ne ne asserted the genuine drama has well-nigh
The Evening critic., 1883-03-01
THE EVENING CRITIC.
EsTA BLlaHED AuaIfS,r IaRR
WEATHER INDICATIONS,

The special bulletin Issued from the signal
Oncc to-day says:
Tho indications are that warmer and fair
weather VIII prevail In the Southern States to.
morrow: partly cloudy weather and light
snow Is indicated for the northern portion OF
New England, the lake region and New York
on Friday.
Temperature.
The following special temperatures were re.
ported at p. m. yesterday Washington, 81 (;
Norfolk, 67'; Savannah, 65o; Atlanta, 6lo f;
Jacksonville, Co; Pensacola, 81 New Or
leans, GO; Galveston, co.; San Antonio,
GSo; Tucson, 7o'i Los Angeles, 79'; San
The Evening critic., 1883-03-01
RAILROADS..
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
TO TIE N0RTH, WEST AND SnUruwr,r

thNNc LII v ANA hUUTE,
TO TIE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTUwpsr
M. 49, In EXPECT MARCH 1, 1Ss3
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON. IRON, sts,,o.
corner OF sixth and B streets
-, x.,,, as follows:
for Flttsburg and the West Chicago IJn,j,.a
Express OF Pullman Palace Sleeplnn 1,sr.
MgO a. m. daily Fast line g30 n M dc ia
Wltn Sleeping cars from Harrisburg tn J,inniyy,
ppau. western Express 730 d. M daiIv With
aalace cars to Plttsburg. Mall Exnres. u
10y p. M daily for Pittsburg and the West, VIII,
dana ralaoe Sleeping Car from Washington to chi.
BALTIMORE d POTOMAC RAIIRo.n
Hot or 1re, Sadhsn1aigua, Rochester, Buffalo Mag.
M ara, NJ s:ov daily except Saturday, with Palare
r.e car from Washington to Canandaigua oo
for Milliamsport, Lock Haven and Eimir. .,
No. Wy q. m. daily, except Sunday. ~
dor New York and the East, 500 a. pa 10 m a ~,
aS0' 40 e60 and 1920 p. m. On sundav 4 oo1
s:bV ana 1929 y. m. Limited Expreas ~ phi, phi,
man farlor Cars, 9. 30 O. m. daily except Sundar
through sleepers for Boston / 30 N m ~, u,oay,
ro- Gays; 4.2O ?; m. on Sundays. -'' VA "eeA
RoI zhuaue!pnla 500 q. M, 10. 30 q, m 131 a On
S,oy end 1910 p. m. On Sunday al An a "a
ans',, AM loZo p. M Limited Express, $50 a, m.
~ 440 40, 730, $50 and 1920 D. M IN inn, I.nv,
y, o'V' s.So g. M, 420, go. 7.s6 $50 and 1920
Tickets and information at the Office. north.
east corner Of Thirteenth street and PennsylvanIc
nye1ue, t and AZ the station, where orders can Ia
hotels and resdences. 'o"e"'in"'ien from
GHAS; q PUGH. General Manager.
=. W WOOD, General Passenger Agent
The Evening critic., 1883-03-01
Observation-Disclosures Coming.

The Department of State has received in
formation that the Malagassy ENJOYS sailed
for this country on the 9th in the national
steamer Spain. The gentlemen comprising
the embassy are Ravoninahitriniarivo Is
vytra, U: ID. T., Minister for Foreign Affairs
head of the embassy, and Ramaniraka ii
vtra, o. d. p, member of Her Majesty's
Privy Council, Ambassador.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-01
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD,

THE MODEL FAST,
AND Il THE q ONLY LINE BETWEEN
via washington. ISL
DOUBLE THAsF! sFnr1 f.ITsI fIATSEY COUPLER,
scneouie 10 take elect Sunday, Nov. H. 1889.
ta.os-orrctaoA 81; hEAyE oyEcWIs WASHINGTON:
EsPRNss.o ssossMlSlN;MzTI slean;Nsz Z. ANDsT. LOUIS FAsr
m Louis and Chicago. ''A''' s'
te.ao-BALTIMoRs EXPRESS. anu way s1a'onh'
apa mSpt Ws1 WsirssSaTs Ss hseersiown
t7.4b-BALTINoRE ExPRFss.
sLo-fHILADELpHIA. NEW YoRK ana pos-,.
:, An ExPREss. Parlor cars TO New YORK. h"A
~. Tor Frederics.i ~A' NJ foin' OF hooks
te.oo-Baltimore. Hyattsville and Laure, E,.
press. Stops at Beltsviiie. Annspolis Jnnc.
siona az seSipss Si St. and Dorseys. On Sunday
'oooyjnsITIH9aE vjs sT5 ExPRxss Stops at Hya.t..
and aAishaq s. LOUIS 8INS!SSaTa E4gx
PM. sweeping cars 10 Cincinnati and Chicago.
Elllcot City, Annapolis and WAY
fa.2o-BALTIMoRE ExpHEss' s'"'''hore ana Way.
f3.36-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS
tS.OO-BALTIMoRE. PHILADRrpurA ava Ma.
8'eo1Baltimore and Way Stations. (Winohe,t,, a,
law iIerick' ha2erstown and Way, via rs.
4.aoIlBALTIMoRE, HYArrsvILIE AND LAUREL
Rt
Annapolis Junction, '' '''Si' ~
IS'So-Baitimore: Annapolis and Way Station..
IT'fo-rolnt OF Rocks. Frederick, Hagerstown
wlppchester pSi, and Way Stations. (On sunday
n a. 70 Point OF Rocks and Wav Stations onIvd
Io'fo-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS. (AfartnsburS and
Hanr. HMay. va Relay. Stops at Hyattsvllie and
.sS.o6-PoInt Of Rocks and Way Stations.
r1'0O-Baltimore and Way Stations
,ISO-BALTIMoRE Ex PRESS,
Ts'4o-fITTsBUReH. CLEVELAND and DRran,r
40 An E1Pkhss. sleeping Cars to Pittsburgh
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, NEW YORK and Bosrou
20 sn EExpaEss. Sleeping cars TO New YORK,
'e''oEEnaoAeo' E1aoAeo' SINoiNNATI. and ST. LOUIS
Louis and Chicago, ~ ~"
h:SoTTBaltlmore and Way Stations.
oa1' I1'ssily; tSunday only Other trains daily ex.
uon. "'oP Nv i'eiAy SIM
For fGrther intormation apply at the Baltimore
Ohlo IIcket Ofces, Washington Station and III
rars ana iso1 LIZ repna nm avenue Of h street where
TeGeived Tssa yd a. any point III the city. A~
taaatar W, ELof ~ m.NuS, EMuS, Q. X. LORD,
master OF TRANSPORTATION. Gen. Passenger Agt
oALLlMOhE. BALTIMORE.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-01
"AIderney Dairy wagons

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every morn.
Ing and delivered In y ID "Ward" prints, 55c.
per ID. Also, cottage cheese, buttermIIk
and sweet milk, DC per at. Cream 15o. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-01

REOPENED AND RECONSTRUCTED
am In nay old corner, SEVENTH and d sTe,,
where will offer Great Inducements In
EURNfTURE, CARPETS, 80.
w. Ii. WILLIAMS,
COR, SEVENTH AND d STREETS,
The Evening critic., 1883-03-01

A'o' fi,Ies amounting 10 s265jO0
Application Tor rates to clubs should be made
leans. 80 -'S" SA-
For further information write oIearlv o,yir,
full address. Send orders by Express Re9fstered
Letter or Money Order, addressed only 10
M. A. DAUPHIN
New Orleans, la.
NJ B.-OrdeTs addressed 10 Nsap OyIeans ,o,U
reeetve prompt attention. WIS