davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west., 1883-11-30

The statement by the husband OF that
professional beauty, Mrs. CORVALLIS West,
that the reputation of Mrs. Langtry here
"w.ll not affect her standing in England"
seems to be borne out by her reception there
last summer. This Is very pleasant for the
married professional beauties who accept the
attentions aad presents Of cavaliers, but 1t is
rather hard on that English society Of whose
exclusivensss we have heard so much and
seen 80 lttle.--S. r.. Chronicle.
The new North-west., 1883-11-30
THE DISASTER FoREsEEN.
THE FEELING IN ENGLAND.

LONDON, November 23.-De Lesseps Is of
the opinion the rising of FL Mahdi.will not get
far enough north TO trouble the Suez Canal.
Assouan, he says, must be strongly fortified
and guarded, as that Is the most important
point at this junction. He thinks 1t would
be very unwise to send English troops to
Soudan, as they cannot stand the climate.
The Times says: Gladstone and his col
leagues must understand that England will
hold them answerable If by further errors of
judgment Egypt is allowed to relapse into
anarchy, aggravated by the passions Of reli-
gious fsnaticism and the msddening infuen-
ces of an invasion by barbarism from the In.
terror Of Africa.
Her Msjesty's gunboat Coquette has been
ordered TO the Red sea.
Orders have been sent to the British Ad-
miral on the East Indian station to support
the Egyptian interest. The Red Sea squad
ron will be re. enforced by gunboats from the
Mediterranean SQUADRON.
The new North-west., 1883-11-30
Red Oak. Stallion.

Four years next May, by Live Oak; dan
Denmark. 1'On
The new North-west., 1883-11-30
from Rome, dated last MOI

ADIsPArcH from Rome, dated last Mon
day, says: .Ths report that the American
bishops proposed that the Vatican send >
Nuncie TO America Is unfounded. The re-
port probably arose through misapprehen-
sion of the fact that the Vatican thinks Of
sending Monsignor Sepiacci 70 preside -
Apostolic Leeats over the members Of the
Council TO be beid In Americs In 1884.
The new North-west., 1883-11-30

Ed. Zimmerman and M. A. Myendorff ves
terday bought N. H. Websters building and
stock Of cigars and tobacco In Helena. They
take possession at once. ~
The new North-west., 1883-11-30
REJOICING IN FRANCE.

PARIS, Nov. 23.-The French press now
expresses delight at the defeat Of Hicks
Pasha. 1t is said that the success of the
section Of Mussulmens in Egypt under El
Mahdi threatens the English Indian empire,
and France, by the power of events, will be
called upon to resume her former position
in Egypt.
The Times says: A Frenchman named
Soulier organized the forces Of El Mahdi.
Soulier, after the bombardment of Alexsn-
dris, went TO Khartoum without definate
object, and subsequently met El Mahdi,
gaining his confidence.
The new North-west., 1883-11-30
GERMAN SENTIMENT.

BERLIN, November, 23.-The defeat of
Hicks Pasha by the Egyptian rebels has
caused painful sensation here, as eight
German officers were with the Egyptian ex
pedition. 1t Is the unanimous opinion that
England cannot withdraw her forces from
Egypt aud that she must avenge the murder
of Commander Moncrief, the Consul at
Suakin, and others who were active oppo-
nents of the slave trade.
The new North-west., 1883-11-30
Ranch For Sale.

offer for sale ranch of 400 acres of exee,-
lent land under fence, Ave miles from Edwards
vilie, on the line Of the N. p. r. X. Very produc-
tive; Cuts 100 tons OF hay. One four room
ments, etc, Win be sold at reasonable price on
easy terms. MRS. SUSAN MANTON,
sozu Edwardsville, July IA, 1888
CLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable bv
~ that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is The
Iemeoy ryou. For sale by ]. Z. Dickey 74Iu
The new North-west., 1883-11-30
THE MASSACRE IN soupAN.
The Slaughter Of Hicks Pasha's Army Ei
Mahdi's Progress.

CAIRO, Nov. 23.-CoIonel Coltlogan, who
was with Hicks Pasha, telegraphed from
Khartonm 10 General Evelyn Wood, con-
firming previous reports Of the disaster 10
Hicks Fashas Army. He says the whole
country has risen. The Government asked
Baker Pashs to send 1000 gendarmes to
Sxnkim to help clear the desert, but he re-
fused to send them, thinking they were re-
quired in. Upper Egypt. II Is stated that
Turkey has offered TO send 10000 troops TO
re- establish MussuIman authority in the
Soudan. Intense excitement prevails every
where In Egypt. The country is not safe
above the second cataract Of the Nile. The
Khedlve has ordered the evacuation of the
military posts of the Blue Nile and White
Nile. Troops from the posts on the former
river will be massed at Ennar and those
from post on the latter at Khartoum. The
three principal officers at Khxrtoum have
been ordered TO consult and adopt defensive
measures. IL necessary Ennar will be
abandoned and the troops massed at Khar-
toum. All recognized the necessity Of re-
opening the road between Saukim aud Ber>
ber.
A telegram from Mr.. Power,the artist who
was with Hicks Pasha's expedition and who
Is now at khartoum, reports that the first
attack by the Egyptian army was successful.
II was not until the enemy was believed to
be routed that Hicks Pasha accepted for a
guide an emissary of FL Mahdi, who led the
army into waterless defile, where II was an
initiated.
ENGLAND DENOUNCED.
The French newspaper Bosphere Egyptiene
has an article rejecting bitterly on the past
and present action Of England In Egypt, but
insinuates that the victory at Tel-el-Kebir
was won by bribery, and blames England for
the bloodshnd In Soudan, and hopes that the
English stall will have the grace TO disappear
and no longer thwart the Egyptian Minister
of Wai. .,
THE DISASTER FoREsEEN.
- VIENNA, Nov. 23.-The Presse publishes
recent letter from Major Seckendorf, with
Hicks Pashs. Major Seckendorf reports
great misery among the troops on account Of
the scarcity of water. Gel Mabdi," he wrote,
possessed $1,000 breech. loading rifles, IA
guns and numerous excellent cavalry. His
adherents were possessed with fanaticism,
and would fearlessly ride to death. Hicks
Pasha had 10000 men, 5000 csmels, and
many pack-horses and mules. The baggage
proved a great impediment." The letter
thus concludes: elf our cavalry suffice for
outpost duty success is possible; otherwise
luc iosuc Will oc very uloAStIDuo. III we dTc
defeated not soul will return, and the en-
tire Soudan will be irrevocably lost, since
all the natives will believe FL Mahdi Is the
Messiah"
THE FEELING IN ENGLAND.
LONDON, November 23.-De Lesseps Is of
the opinion the rising of El Mahdi.will not get
far enough north TO trouble the Suez Canal.
Assouan, he says, must be strongly fortified
and guarded, as that is the most important
point at this junction. He thinks it would
ka urts
The Evening critic., 1883-01-04
A New Tariff Bill.

The Finance Committee has reported the
new tariff bill TO the Senate. The tariff agreed
upon on some OF tho most important articles
8 as follows Thrown silk 81 per pound; silk
hread, 81 so per pound; chromate and bich-
romate OF potash, . cents per pound; white
cad. 2k and cents per pounds china, porco-
ain, Parian and blsque ware, 60 per cont;
polished Plate glass, from 10 TO 20 per cent.
below the scale recommended by the com
mission; steel ingots, cents per pound !
ron ore 80 cents por ton; Iron or
steel Trails and iron and steel nat rails, nine
tenths of / cent per pound, instead OF twelve.
tenths, as proposed by the commlssioni steel
and wire rods, cent per pound; steel aud
iron wire, 2A and A cents; lutte butts, SO per
ton: rice, 20 per cent. ad valorem; rye and
barley, 10 cents; tobacco valued at 40 cents
per pound and upward, 75 cents per pound;
books, periodicals, &c., 20 per cent. ad yalo
rem. In wool and woolens the distinction be-
tween washed and unwashed wool is removed
and the duty is fixed at the same rate as thai
imposed upon washed wool by the present
law. In sugar the polarlscope test is retained,
and the duty is fixed on all sugars from az
(polariscope test, saccharine strength, to No
16, Dutch standard, at / II cents per pound, In
stead of H. from No. 16 to No. 90, Dutch
standard, cents, instead OF 3A; all Sugar
above 30, Dutch standard, 3la cents, instead
Of al, molasses, 5 cents per gallon.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-04
The Tragedy at stnunton. Wa.

On Tuesday night, at Staunton, Va, John ].
Burner, of Woodstock, Shenandoah County,
Va, general agent of the Frick Engine Com
pany, OF Waynesboro', Pa, and we'll known
throughout that section, was fatally shot under
the most painful and aggravated circum'
stances. Burner was sitting in the room OF a
woman named Fannie Lewis reading q book,
when friend OF the girl, George Amiss, OF
staunton, q baggage agent on the Valley Rail
tance. This being refused, he Kicked open the
door and rushed I'm, using violent
and threatening language. Upon Bur;
ner approaching the door and
him, put pistol TO his head, which he
knocked down, but the pistol went on, shoot
ing Burner In the right side. Amiss then
attempted to shoot again, but Burner begged
him to let him go, saying he was shot. The
wounded man then put on his oyercoat and
walked up to the Virginia Hotel, some two
hundred yards, accompanied by Leila Lester
and another woman of the house. Physicians
were summoned, but nothing could be done
for the relief OF the wounded man, who died
yesterday afternoon about O'Clock.
Shortly after his death Mr.. Burners wife,
brother and two ch ildren arrived at Staunton
on the Valley train, and the scene on tneii
| entering the dead mans room was heart
rending. Amiss and the two women, the only
| witnesses to the bloody deed, had been com
mitted to Jail soon after the shooting, and tht
| circumstances as related have been gathered
| from the dying man and the women. Afte
the death OF Burner, Coroner Harlan at oncl
summoned Jury, and City Attorney
tempted to shield Amis by telling
story which alone could not fix the act upoI
him Tae Jury & d1%eyeT ,T s,r pT0nghs s @ IN yerait
Jail In default Of oonds to testify in the Magls
trates' Court today. Great Indignation is ex
pressed in Staunton at the atrocity OF tn
the jury is severely denounced, while vioier
threats are indulged in. Leila Lester, mel
n nsoDs R R%Seh o 81
| Jarnette was killed by her brother.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-04
ncs.Ir ueceb,a Rereption.

Mrs. Lincoln was AZ homo 10 her friends, as
sisted by Mrs. Josephine Logan, Tuesday even.
ing. II was her nrat reception Tor this season,
aud was n most pleasant affair. There was no
programme, but every one helped IN tho enter.
iainment by conversation, music aud good
humor. There was "A solo by Mr. Harry Craft
others also by Mr. Collins and Miss Lillian
Hershey, and n beautiful duet by Miss Hershey
and Mr.. Craft, and Madame Logan's matchlcss
voice gave one cong, which was indeed pro-
test 10 wearinoes. hor class Is 80 large
and her powers kept In such constant use.
Mr.. Charles Davless gave little impr0mptu
talk, IN which lac sent several brain thieve. 70
limbo and proved that the poor little wash.
lngton plagiarlsts have some very 1lueirlous
prototypes. He also let n very pretty little cat
out OF the cutest kind OF n little silken wallet
by reading two beautiful unpublished poems
and giving the company the name OF the
author, which same was telling, Tor the writer
is n statesman and rather disowns theaa love
children OF his. They were written by the
Hon. John Blair Hogc, OF MArtinsburg, W. Va,
and let US hope he may be guilty OF moro in'
discretlons Of the same kind. Among those
present were Mrs. Morroll, Miss Winnie, Gen.
eral and Mrs. Lacey, Mrs. Swaysie and Mr.. aud
Misc Swnysie Mrs. Craft and Miss Hattie Graft
Judge and Mrs. Lawrence, Mrr. Belva Lock
wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Brnendle, DR.. and Mrs
Bland (by the way, Mrs. Bland brought
"Brudder Anderson" along, l.. l., Burke and
Miss Hinda Burke.
MORSE -fN-TffE- -CORyrR.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-04
a TEST yo,e ip Porter,s Case.

When our Senate report closed yesterday
the bill for the relief OF Fitz John Porter was
under consideratio1n After Mr.. scwell had
concluded his address, Mr. Hale moved that
the bill be indefinitely postponed.
Mr.. Sewell called Tor the yeas aud nays, and
the motion was lost by tho following vote
yeas, 30; nays, 2S;
Yeas-Aldrlch, Blair, Cameron (wls.l, Chill
cotg Conger, Davis CIll.l, Dawes, Edmunds,
Frye, Hale, Hawley, Hlll, Laphan, Logan,
Miller (cnl.), Mitchell, Morrill,, Plaiti Rollins,
Window.
Nays-Beck, Brown, Cameron (Pa.,, Coke,
Davis w. Ta.l, Garland, German, drooue,
Grover, Hampton, Harris, jackson, johnston,
Jonas Ga.l, Jones (Fla.1, Lamar, McPherson,
Malone, Maxcy, Morgan, pendleton, Pugh,
salisbury, sewelI, Slater, Vance, voorhees,,
Walker
The following pairs were announced;
Allison with Bnyard. Anthony with Blrrowi
Harrison with C0ckrell, Plumb with Vest, Nc
MILAN with Ransom, Ferry with Farley, saw
yer with Camden, Van Wyck with Fair, Saun-
ders with Williams, ingalls, with Harris.
The bill was then reported TO the Senate.
series OF iilatory motions by Senators
Hoar, Conger and Allison being made, Mr..
seweil said 1t was evident that Mr. Conger was
determined TO prevent a vote on tho bill this
evening, and therefore he moved 70 adjourn
The motion was agreed TO, and the Senate ai
cordingly adjourned.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-04
News Notes.

There are 394 cases of smallpox in Balti- |
more. |
The coronation of the Gar is now an
nounced for April.
Rev. DIR. Titus Coan died at Hilo Sand |
wich Islands, December Q, aged 80 years.
The death is reported of Captain Lewis
GrifIith, Of Calvert County, Nd, aged S3 years.
The passenger-car shop of the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad at Mount Glare was burned
last night. Loss 100000.
A family named Izer, consisting of a
father and three sons, has been indicted at
Cumberland, Md, for horse stealing.
MIR. George Kunkel has returned to Bal
timore from England, whore he had spent
several months playing Uncle Tom"
Archbishop McCabe,, of Dublin, has in
formed Cardinal Jacobini that the British
Government is not unwilling to send minis
ter to the Vatican.
At a meeting of the Irish National Land
League in Dublin yesterday It was announced
meeting and that one hundred new branches
had been formed.
A decision of the Supreme Court of New
Jersey gives $4,000 as back pay to the city
officers Of New BRUNSWICK. Ex.Colleotor NIL;
Ter gets $4,000 and the other city officers and
aldermen each get 5000.
The Malagassy ENJOYS will leave Bir-
mingham, England, for this city on Monday,
sse9mpanied by Mr., PrOetor the Consul for for
| American Consul in Madagascar.
Frederick Mann, who murdered the
| Cooke family, at Little Rldeau, Ont, on Tues
| day, was arrested yesterday. He Will be
| taken TO L'Original, Ont, for trial. He was
born In England, and is only IL years OF age.
The inquest in the case of Patrick Nc
| Gowan, shot and killed by Roundsman De-
laney, in New York, on Tuesday was con-
/ tinued yesterday. The jury found that the
| act was justifable, and commended onlcer
| Delaney for his faithful performance of duty.
| Rebecca Yearsley, an aged lady, was
| found dead in bed at her house In West Phila
| delphia yesterday, having been smothered
| She had taken u hot brick to bed with her
| and the heat therefrom had singed the bod
clothes, and 1t is supposed she was choked by
the smoke.
Miss Lizzie Halket, of Memphis; Lizzie
Nichol, Of St. Louis: Jennie Mccormick,
Detroit; Mary Mclaughlin, OF Bangor, Me-;
Katie Oudahy, OF Milwaukee; Nora o'dormon
OF Detroit and Mary Byrnes, OF New YORK
were invested with the white veil OF the order
OF the Sisterhood OF the Good Shepherd at st.
Louis yesterday.
W.H. Bogart, bookkeeper for con
tractor at Winchester's armOry, New Haven
Conn, offered TO wager in the bar-room OF the
| boat from New York, or which he was
passenger on Tuesday night, that no would be
dead before morning. Yesterday he was found
| in his berth suffering from fatal dose Of
laudanum. He was despondent because OF hii
wife's death.
The suit brought by the United State
Government against Harrison Johneton,o ,ot New
York, to recover some two millions OF dollars
which, It is alleged, Mr.. Johnston failed to &C
count for when acting as agent for the sale o
| captured Confederate cotton, which has Deei
| on trial for three weeks In New York, has beei
practically Withdrawn from court; Sounss
to ex.Judge VIM. q. Ohoate as sole referee ant
| TO abide by his decision.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-04

Stocks and Bonds bought and sold at the New
York Stock Exchange for is commission. and
carried on margin when desired.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-04
THE EVENING CRITIC.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Tho specini bulletin issued from tie signal
Once to-day sayai -
ON Friday enow IL indi-atei IN SeN lnr'
land, the lower lake rcrilu, rain of snow ~ the
Middle states aud ohio Vailey and rain IN iho
The Evening critic., 1883-01-04
Temperature.

Tho following special temperaturea were ff-
ported al q p. m. yesterday washinetln, ~ .
Norfolk, 53o, savannah, 0o'i ktlann, ot
Jacksonville, bSai Pensacola, 90 Z NeN W
Tucson, IO'; san Diego, bo'i Los Ahg'i'''
The Evening critic., 1883-01-04
YALE 0IFU CLUn.

brad Adams Il Overrun with seekers attei
rnats Tor the Yale Giee Ciubs cuncart on Mon
day night next Ho has few more choios
The Evening critic., 1883-01-04
ATTACHMENTS.
rnnn.. nrrnA nhrar.

Y0np's uprnA nousr.
otnrea n. Adams aud company continue T.
draw isrre hsusss in HanmptY Dumpty" at
Trrisa. Nsrt week, Nile. Ehcn.
EsriuSAL TuEArRE.
An audisrea which occupied every scat wit-
rfsarh Miss Andcrapn's exquisite rendition of
fisIfta in the daughter of holland ltsi
uirhi sha received an ovation. Tonight
shs VIII riay yHiia, ia "The funch0ark."
rurATnT oonfguE.
There VIII b. maiinees ~ tho Oamique 10
day and to.mnrfuw. nbnt fail 70 SEQ the
ballet aud the female minstrols.
Nrw ntML ursEtM.
Tho educated nussian bears, tho gypsy
flftuuetcilrf, and the host q other wonders
and curi0Hitics ni she Dime Museum continue
~ attract iafgo crowds
noLLrn-sEATiN0 RiNK.
Mr. Curtis entertained tho National Rides At
the tink last night. There viii be an assembly
tomorrow night ana matinee on saturday
afternoon,
LYCuUM LErrrnrs.
The lev. Joseph Cook will deliver the third
lecture ofthe fyceum course at the CongregA-
tionat church tomorrow friday night. HIS
Pocket In Politics" Seats may be secured at
Trco'H bookstore.
YALE OLLIE CLun.
brad Adams Il 0verrun with seekers after
nnats for the Yale 0lee clubs concert on Mon
day night next Ho has few more choice
lDfF
The Evening critic., 1883-01-04
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.

IN EFFEcr ocr. I, 1882.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from station
corner Of Sixth and streets,
as follows.
For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago Limited
Express Of Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
Mt $50 a. m. daily Fast line $50 n. m. daily,
with Sleeping cars from Harrisburg. TO Cincin.
natl. Western Express 1870 p. m. daily, with
Palace cars TO Pittsburg. Mall Express,
$50 p. m. daily for Pittsburg and the West.
BALTIMORE POTOMAC RA ILROAD.
For Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo. Mag
ara, at $50 daily except Saturday, with Palace
car from Washington to Canandaigua.
$50 a. m. daily except Sunday.
For New York and the East, 800 o. M, 1890 g. m
lS0, 400, $50 and 1920 p. M. On Sunday, 42e,
$50. and 1920 p. m. Limited Express OF Pull
man ParloT Cars, 3; 80 n. IN. daily, except Sunday
For Philadelphia, 800 o. M, 1880 a. 1S0, 40,
$50 and 1920 R m; On Sunday at 40, $50
and 1920 D. M Limited Express. $50 a. m.
daily, except Sunday
For Baltmore GAO 500. 800. 1880 a. M. and 130.
40, 440, $40, 7.30, $50 and 1920 p. On Sum
day, 800, s.ao q. M, 40, go 7s0 $50 and 1925
d. m.
Tickets and Information at the office, north.
enst corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvanis
avenue, and at the station, where orders can la
left for the checking ofbaggnge to destination from
hotels and residences.
CHAS. e. PUGH, General Manager.
j. ID. General PASSENGER
The Evening critic., 1883-01-04
uotfru svhTfN0 RINE.
Iycrra trrruRrs.

Mr.. Curtis entertained tho National Rides At
The tink last night. There viii be an assembly
to. rnorr1w night and a matinee on saturday
The Evening critic., 1883-01-04
wv UIML Num- d

rherr VIII b. matiuees ~ tho Qnmi1ue -.
tay aud tu.mnfr0w. nunt tall 70 SEQ the
ballet aud the female minstrol4.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-04
LIVERY STABLES.

A. B. KEYES. ], L. SMITH.
KE YES ~ CO.,
Close CArrihgea for Weddings Calls and necep
tions. Boarding and Livery Stahle. Willard'H
Hotel Stables, corner 1ith and E sta.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-04
Lornn,s Great speeeh.

General Logan, yesterday, 10 one OF his
flights Of eloquence, said what may never ap-
pear In the Record, bat 1t was true. "Mr.
PRESIDENT" said he, 'If were going TO pur-
chase my boy asuit Of clothes would go to b.
northwest, where the largest and best SOLICITED
stock in the world Is to be found.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-04
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.


AER Tan hhh nAsT 9TlI lSP tiFH HE sNn&EhS WEsF.
DOUBLE rnxdR yls Iwash5inEsSn; 5as@hr cournnn,
Schedule to take effect Sunday. Nov. IL, 1852.
A. NJ. LEAVE WASHINGTON:
t4.o5 5-GAIcAeo. .CIScISsATI ANDs ST. LOUIS Fsss
EXPRESS, Sleeping cars to Cincinnati ST.
baltimore, EiIIco5i CITY and Way Stations.
t6.3o-BALTIMoRE ExpREfs -
'' mont strssbnre. ' &incheaser. Si @ Hagerstown
and Way. via Reiev.j
t7.45-BALTIMoaE EXPIRES.
s.io-Point of Rocks and Way Stations;
e.io-k -kmIIADELPaIA. NEW YosK and Rcs1oA
e.4o-sTAUNToN and VALLEY ExpsEss.. g on
meets for Hagerstown and at Point of Rocks
to.oo--Baltimore, Hysttsyllle and Laurel Tx
press Stops at Beltsyille. Annepoiis juno.
tion. Jessupa and DorseyB. On Sunday
io.oo-BaITIMoRN ExParss. stops ut Hyatts
16-PITTsBURsH, CHICAGO. CrNcrNNArr,
LOUISVILLE and ST. LOUIS ExPRHss,
Sleeping cars to Cincinnati and Chicago.
i9io-Baltinlore Ellcot City, ,Annapolisand way,
p.ao-on sunday Only, Tor baltimore and wsy.
+2.2o-BALTIMonE EXPRESS.
t2.36-BALrIMoRE EXPRESS.
fS.oo-BALTIMoBE PHILADELPHIA and ERw
s.so-Baitimore and Way Stations (wluchester, /,
Frederick. Heferstown and Way, via Re.
S.5o-BAITIMoRE HyArTsvILLE AND LAUREL
EXPRESS, Frederick. via Relay. Stops ~
ANNAPOLIS Junction.
t4.4O-Batimore. Annapolis and Way stations.
t4.46-Point of Rocks. Frederick, Hagerstowp ,
os end Way da sSSps aS
fS.4b-BALyIMoRE EXPRESS. tMartinsbnrg and
Way. via Relay. s.ons AZ aygoc..:-..:.'S md
Laurel.)
o.o6-Point of Rocks and Way Stations.
t7.Oo-Batimore and Way Stations.
s7.3o-BALTIMoRE EXPREss.
fa.4o-PITTsBURsH. CLEVELAND and DETaorr
EXPRESS. Sleeping Cars to Pittaburgh.
10. 9.4o-PHILADELPIIIA. NEW YORK and bUsroH
EXPRESS. Sleeping cars 10 New York.
to.B6-CHICAGo. CINoINNATI, and ST. LOUIS
EXPRESS: Sleeping cars 10 Cincinnati, 81.
Louis and Chicago.
N.3o-Baltimore and Way Stations.
tDeily tSunday only Other trains daily ex
Ali trains from Washington stop at Relay Sta
tion.
4 Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Station, and 6li
and 1851 Penna. avenue cor OF 18th street, where
orders will be taken for baggage to be checked nnt
received at any point In the city.
| WIN. CLEMENTS, O. K LORD,
Master of Transportation. Gen. Passenger Agt.
| BALTIMORE. BALTIMORE.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-04
"AIderney Dairy wagons"

Fresh Alderney Butter, chnrned every morn
ing and delivered In ID Ward" prints, Doc
per ID. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, &c. per at. Cream 16c. per pint.