davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1883-05-19
An Unalterable Face.

There is said to be a man in Belle
vue hospital, New York, with a face
that never alters its expression in the
slightest degree. Something is the
matter with the nerves and mus
cles so that they do not work at all.
Not the faintest smile nor the sugges-
ton of a frown ever varies the stolid
monotony of his countenance. The
features are regular and rather hand
some, there being no distortion, or any
outward evidence of the affection other
than the strange immobiity. His
name is Henry Stube, but he is called
"Masky," because his face is like a
mask, behind which he laughs and
weeps unseen. He has worn this mask
of his for two years. He acquired it
after neuralgia cold. He is being
treated with electricity chiefly, and the
physicians think he will recover. In
the meantime he parts his lips with his
hand for the introduction Of food and
water, and when he sleeps his eyelids
are held shut by slight bandage.
His imperfect talking is done without
moving his lips. and when he speaks
or listens the impassiyeness of his face
looks singular, indeed. There is some
thing uncanny about it, and, after the
idea has once got into your mind, you
can hardly regard this face as any
thing else than a mask.
The bee., 1883-05-19
A Cool Proposition.

An INDECENT woman came to a
prominent Austin physician an asked
a remedy for her husbands rheum'
atism. The doctor gave her a pre-
scription, and told her:
"Get that prepared at the drugstore,
and rub it well over your husbands
back. If it does any good come and
let me know. I've got a touch Of
rheumatism myself
She was an INDECENT woman
when she came, but was an indignant
woman when she left.-SJfings.
The bee., 1883-05-19
THE BEE.
,roPeF w. ARNALD, Associate Editor
FBERE THE BEE CAN BE GOT.

THERE THE BEE CAN BE GOT.
Treasury Restaurant.
Mrs. L. Chase. 1ioe, street., Northwest.
BB Polkinborn, next to city Postofice
Mrs, Polkety's, NJ street, between IL and
"A. Northwest.
HI Beller, Druggist, corner 10th and NJ
street.. Northwest
Henry Poland's corner ~ and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, Southwest.
B,ok store. 1905 Pennsylvania avenue n.
".
p,arel ofi,e Of Tar BEE.
Dr r. s. Laws, 73l 411s street, S, ".
The bee., 1883-05-19
WEST WASHINGTON.

Entertainments are booming.
The Lincoln Infantry will soon give
an entertainment.
The Bethel Literary Association met
on Thursday evening. A paper on
Race Distinction. was read by Mr.. VIM.
I'll. Ferguson which was discussed by
Messrs. R. ID. Rutfin, J. L. Turner, A.
W. Jenkins and A. W. Gains. The
select reading 10y Mrs. Ella Nash was
well received. Thursday night there
was paper read by Mr.. E. NJ. Crusor.
The bee., 1883-05-19

The official stenographic report of
the Guiteau trial, as published by the
government printing office, Washing
ton, makes three solid octave volumes
OF some 900 pages each. 1t contains
everything that the assassin desired
should 60 "thuGdering down the
ages"
The bee., 1883-05-19
d plenty of opportunities I

world. and plenty of opportunities to
apply his tact and talent.
We trust that some suitable recogni-
tion of the great treat and enjoyable
evenings at the. Lyeeum. through the
kindness and work of its officers and
members, will be made, by the audience
and patrons before the season finally
closes
The bee., 1883-05-19
TIMELY TOPICS,

Louisa B. Stephens is declared to
be the first woman to become presi-
dent of bank. She has succeeded her
late husband in the First National bank
of Marion, Iowa.
The bee., 1883-05-19

German papers announce the recent
death, at Titlin, of the peasant doe-
tor" AloiS Greinigg, who enjoyed a
wonderful flme AMONG the mmon
people through all the country around,
and was, moreover. often consulted by
his rich and intelligent neighbors. His
most conspicuous cures were effected
in the line of sprains and fractures,
and his principal remedy was salve,
the secret Of which had descended
through nearly century to one men,
Der of the family in each generation,
but is now suppo ed to be buried with
its la,e pCssesSor.
The bee., 1883-05-19

When the valiant man flies he must
have discovered foul play.
The bee., 1883-05-19

Norwegians, it appears, have very
little confidence in the American DO.
tato. The consulgeneral for that
country and Sweden has informed the
various foreign vice-eonsuls that the
royal prohibition, existing since 1876,
against the importation of potatoes
into Norway has been raised as far as
European ports are concerned. AMI that
consequently potatoes may hereafter
be brought into Norway from any port
in Europe. On the other hand, the
prohibition still remains in force as
regards potatoes from America.
The bee., 1883-05-19

St. Johns Episcopal church in
Washington is ancient. ugly and small,
but the most ariStocrati; in the city,
and its members delight in and pre-
serve its antique appearance It is
nearly opposite the White House, and
was built by the same architect as the
capitOl-Latro1e. Most of the Presi-
dents from Washington to Lincoln
attended service in this little edifce.
The church only holds $50 people, and
all except eight seats in the gallery are
rented and are saved for their owners
until after the services have COM
mene(d.
The bee., 1883-05-19

Olive-growing is one of the most in
terestng features of agriculture in
Califo-n a. The STATE possesses some
beautiful groves, and one ranch owner
-Elwood Cooper, of Santa Barbara
is said to have derived profit of
$4,000 an acre from his plan: alton.
Others, however, express doubts as to
whether this species of fruit culture
can be made genera ly and permanent
ly profitable. One continual source of
apprehension must always be the scale
worm, which threatens most of Cali
fornia's fruit trees, the olive not ex-
cepted. Calf, rnia could easily raise
an olive crop as large as that of Italy,
which yearly sells for $50,000,000.
The bee., 1883-05-19

Coon after the Chinese legation was
established in its present quarters at
Washington beggar called on pro-
fessional business. To his amazement
he was ushered with elaborate bows
and gestures into luxurious room,
where an attache kindly asked how he
might serve him. A collection was
then taken up for his benefit among
the members of the embassy. and he
was invited to refresh himself with a
lunch of delicate confe.tions. AS a
matter of course his singular expe-
rience was known to every beggar in
town within twenty-four hours, and
the legation has been besieged ever
since by unprepossessing visitors.
Captain Holstein, of the Dankh
army, has invented, for the use of in
fantry soldiers, shield which. though
weighing only seven pounds. is bullet
proof and han1y. It is of steel. twen-
ty inches long by eighteen broad. Two
spikes at the bottom enable the soldier
to fix it firmly in the ground, and a
hollow at the top can be used as rest
for his rifle. The experiments that
were made with the lield at Copen-
hagen a short time ago were deemed
highly satisfactory, but will be repeat
ed on larger scale before the Danish
government decides as to its adoption
for the army.
The matrimonial chances of a young
lady in life have been partially deter
mined by an old maid in Ph ladelphia.
She kept the record of 1000 of her ac-
ouaintances who were led to the altar.
She finds that the chances between the
aces of IA and 40 are as follows:
Thirty-two at Is and Is, 104 at Is and
n. 2i9 at 18 and 19, $50 at 90 and 81,
165 at % ani %, 62 at a and 25, 60
at 26 and q, As at % and 20. Is at so
and 81, III at 80 and 89, 8 at "a and 81,
4 at 36 and 81 and at SO and SO 1t
wiz therefore be seen that from Is to
25 is the fiooj-t de OF matrimony, and
that it is at those ages that the most
chances are taken in the great lottery.
The bee., 1883-05-19

An intimate friend of the family of
Charlie Ross. in Germantown, Phila-
delphia, says that the father of the
longI st boy has nearly, if not quite,
given up ever seeing his child again,
and that the mother d spair, d Dng
ago of his ever being returned to hrr.
He speaks of the interesting collection
of photographs-over 100 which the
family has, these having been sent
them from every quarter by people
who thought they had found or seen
the missing child. From very many
sources supposed clews are coming
even to this day, although nearly ten
years have elapsed since the boy was
abducted.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-01-23
Eefesrap6if&e 9epe(&em.
Oeuti d lan B.

Berlin, Is. San. Der prsuBiide
Qanbtas bat oas @eieb bstreiieno bic uns
teritiisuns notbleiosnoen lleberi9pemms
ten anSenommen.
Qoubon, IA. San. Der Sersog unb
Die Ser,osin pon gbmburs lino beute
9lbeno mad Berlin abssreiit, um oet fiber
nen So9seit bes &rOnprinSen 5rieori6
gSilbelm beisupobnen. Der Yrin, bon
gSales reiit am Samltas babin ab.
Qoubom, l6. San. Sin Serliner
Correspondent iast; Sismard 1T oaseSen,
Der &adtebr beuti1sr Nuswanberer na6
ibrer DECENTRALIZATION ais ameritanii6s Siirs
ger Grlsidtsr,lus gu seipdbren, ea iie li9
in Oieisr @eiie Dem Wtilitdroienlte entiies
ben.
Berlin, IS. San. Der Sronprins
unS Die Rronprinseiiiou baben es abselebnt,
bel Gielesenbeit Der 5eier ibrer iilbernen
So6,cit gjeldente anSunsbmen; lie erius
deu Die @ebsr, ben Setras, welden lie iiir
oielen 3psf bsitimmt batteu, CUR Sinoe'
rung Der bur9 bic lleberi9wswmllnsen
psrlria6tsn gtotb Su perpenSen.
geriin, l6. San. Der &bssOronets
@inotborit wiro ieine SOridldse gu @nn'
iteu Der Gtepiiiou unb bes tbeilweiien gSi'
Sern,is Der Maissiets morsen Der Gen'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-01-23

9'HHeH, lopalo lle III UretDetf 9elest leten
Sn Der espptiiten guseleaenbei
brinst Der telegraph pi6tise 9tsuisteitsn
Die prOuiioriide Gesieruns bes Ybarao
nenlanoes bat einen Blan CUR fiinitiger
&esieruns Ses eanbes aussearbeitst. Sc:
mdB bemielben ioa oem &bebiue elm aus
Sp0lf uerantwortli6en 0tiniitern beiteben:
bes Cabinet sur Seite iteben, unb ioa cir
9eietsebunsssGatb uon IA Mitslieberr
erri6tet perben, pon beneu bic cine y0Glitt
pom &bebiue ernannt, bic anbere pon aug
elmer Soltswabl 6erpOrsesansenen 8abl:
mdnnern (na6 grt Der Hrdiioentenpabl in
Den Ser. Ct )gewdbltweroen ioa. 9lu6 pirS
cine aus A Wtitslieoern beitebenbc, aus 81.
rester Wabl beruorgebenbe &ammer in Iors
idlas sebra6t, wel6e gu seIesentli6er Ses
ratbuns ibr belonbers gu ii6erpeiienber
9esenitdnbe einberufen werOen ioll. Oieie
fol- an Der @eietsebuns nur tnioueit tbsils
nebmen, als iie in Sertretung Der bisber unz
sebOrt sebliebenen SeuOlteruusstluiIen Be-
ren glni6auunsen uno Seoiriniile gum
ausorud brinst. Dem Msiniiterratb ioa
aaein bic anresuns gum GrlaB uon @eiess
sem 3uiteben, aber oie geIebentpiirie iino
benz 9eietsebunsssRatb CUR 9sneBmisuns
porsulesen, ebe iie @eieeestrait erlanssn.
Sn bem 5alle unlOsli6er Meinunsspers
i6ieSenbeiten spiiden Dem Winiiterium
unS benz @eietsebunssratbe iOa pubrz
ideinlid Dem &bebius Die Gnti6eiouns sus
ltebeI Die ensliids Gssieruns bat ben
.s.p"s oerW'uelien ps~.. o.essss..
Sn gstrsH bes Suescanales bat Die eng
hide Gesieruns cine gtOte al Die Md9te
seri6tet, bic in Der 9auptia6e 5olgenoss
entbdlt. CUR Serminberuns zines UtiBs
brau6s Ser 5reibeit Der S3ifffabrt auf ben.
Canal iou Die 3eit, pdbrenb oeren i'm SAL
zines &risses Sdiife Der friesfibrenOen
Sbeils ii9 in bsm Sue;saanal aufbaItem
birien, besrenst weroen, oann iollen weber
Sruppsn nod S9ieBbeoarf ausssidiift,
nod audi isinoielise Sanblunsen in benz
&anal uno behen 3usdnsen Ooer ionit in
dspptii6en territorial sgewahern uorgez
nommem werosn pirfen, penn AUDI Die Cir
lei islbit elmer Der friesiiibrenSen Sbeile
pdre. gon bisiem gerbot iollen isoob
ale sur Sertbeioisuns Gspptens IN einem
gtotbfaQe, wie er BEL Der lesten Rebsllion
gu Gage setreten lit, gu trsiienSen @saB'
nabmsn aussenommen isin. Ssoe Der
Wd6te ioQ unmittslbar bic Soften Der 9lus:
bsiisruns aller S6doen on osm aanal,
rpsl9e bur6 ibre S3iiie perlriabt wsrbsn,
| su trassu baben. gsppten iou alle in iei'
ner Ma6t itsbenoen Mabnabmen su'
Our6iibruns Der ben S9iiien triesiab;
renoer Md9te in benz gebrau4e bes aa:
nails auferlestsn Sei6ranfunsen treffsn
9ln benz &anal ooer in oe6em Na6bari6ai
barien teine 8sfsitisunsen erri6tet weroen
Seine Beitimm,tns bes abSul6lieBenosl
uSlterrs9tliden Sertrases Sarf 10 ansse
lsat peroeu, baB oaburd bic territorialel
@sdte gspptens wsiter sinssi4rdntt mir
ben, als oiss in bem Ssrtrase auscriidlid
bsoun9en lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-01-23
preiie Der 2lnseisen.

Seber Sou Der Spalte per Sabr. 49,. $1,000
= Wtonate. $1,000
Uonate. 3 800
SoeaI gottsen.
Sitr iebe 3eile greper, ooer beren Raum, bos
eriteinal lO 9ents, bic nGebten Wlale gents.
Seiratbs= unb Sobesan;esen nit Spru9
$3.50, obne SprI6 $1.0O
auSpdrtise guseisen mifsn porausbe,ablt werSeu.
QnSei9en fir Eicnics, 0otterien, GSlidSipiele
&C., Die Dem @eite Der fatb. Stride supioer, fus
ben feline 9luinabme
InSei9en ienoe man ipdteitens Mpns
tls Norsen ein.
Job arbeiten aller 2lrt prompt un5
billis aussefihrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-01-23
Yeru.

Gina, II, San. 3ur 6eier ees Sab
restaoes Ser Ginuabme uon Gina ourd bic
bilsnil6en Gruppsll bat beute cine sroBe
Seerl6au itattseiunSsn; an Die Soleaten
murosn Grinnsrunss: @tebailen aassstbsilt.
Die Nsltli6teiten srlitten burd ben Soo
bes SObn.s Sss Generals 9yn4 Mbbul4.
National Republican., 1883-05-04
The ImperlnI Hotel Leased,

Mr. o. b. Matteson, the owner of the I'm.
perial hotel, which has been unoccupied for
some months past, advertised in THE REPUB.
LIcAN for n tenant, and before sundown yes
terday had secured n customer, and the lease
which is for term of ten years, was signed
and sealed. The new lessee is Mr. Jack Har.
ris, the old-time chiefcerk of the house under
former managements. Mr.. Harris has been a
caterer at the capitol since the house closed
and has had charge of the restaurant Mt the
Light Infantry fair since that successful in
stitutiOn opened. He has had experience and
is thoroughly confident of success. The Inn
perial like nearly all the other hotels in
Washington, has q history. Years ago it was
known as the Union buildings That was be-
fore Mr. Matteson owned it, twenty years ago.
Gen. Jackson had his headquarters there at
one time and for six years it was rented to
the government and occupied by the pay de-
partment of the army. Then it was turned
into hotel, and several proprietors have
managed it with varying success, though
most of them have made money there which
they lost in other ways One is said to have
lost S2S, 900 by bad debts, Mr.. Harris will re-
furnish the house and open it TO the public
about Oct 1.
National Republican., 1883-05-04
ArrxANnpTA ArEAIps.

William Deahl had his leg badly cut We'd
nesday evening while at work in j. M. Hill
Il Co.'s tag factory, by striking it against q
saw which was in motion.
The steam tug George w. Pride is at Ag-
now & Co.'s shipyard, having a broken shaft
repaired. There are about ninety men at
work on the new schooner now being built
there.
Henry Smith (colored) was yesterday morn
ing run over by truck belonging to II.
Broders, He was considerably bruised, but 1t
Is thought not seriously injured.
There were 1000 shad, which sold at SIG to
S22, and 10000 herring, at $3.50 to $S, at the
fish wharf yesterday.
About 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, whom
of tho arsenel, the steam tug Sampson and
the United States Lighthouse tender Jessa-
mine collided, cutting tho Jcssamine at her
forward gangway. The Jessamine had 20 be
towed to shore TO keep her from sinking.
vat meeting Of the city school board, hold
last night the question relative TO q change
Of books to be used in the schools was con-
sidered, and il was decided that no change be
made in books except three books required
by the state board-Appleton's Biographies,
Davis's and Pccks arithmetics, and the
Eclectic histories, and by a unanimous vote
Of the board Holiness History Of the United
States was adopted.
Things arc very lively at tho Potomac
Manufacturing company's works in this city.
The charcoal fires, six in number, are almost
finished, and work will be resumed in about
n weolk.
At tho grain market the receipts Of grain
are light owing to tho farmers in this neigh
borhood being busily engaged in plowing, &c,
Wheat sold yesterday at 90c. for common,
$1.20 for Fultz, and $1.22 TO $1.23 for Long
berry. About 1000 bushels Of corn brought
62c. for white and 63c. for yellow No rye OF
oats were reported.
National Republican., 1883-05-04
Big Lick and Roanoke.


LYNCHBURG, May 3.-The most remarka-
BILE progress ever known in any part of an old
state is that presented in the new city OF
Roanoke, just forty miles southwest of this
city. Two years ago it bore the uneuphonious
name of big Lick" which was given it by
the first settlers, more than hundred years
ago, as the particular spot where they then
salted at given seasons, their great herds OF
fat cattle that grazed upon the rich and lux
uriant pastures OF that most productive grass
region. ii was only way station, of some
hundred or two people and two or three viii
lage stores. IL was not considered of any
sort of importance or promise, except for It's
remarkably rich lands and good waters. But
recently the Shenandoah Valley railway
reached that point and made its connection
with the Great Norfolk and Western, and tho
change was like magic. Population and oapi-
tai begun at once TO flow there with unprece-
dented rapidity, and in less than two years
the little place has grown into city OF
nearly FIVE thousand population with the inn
posing name of Roanoke" and the promise
Of having in i've years more, at least ten
National Republican., 1883-05-04
snnthsrn Cncir EIrhtn.

NORFOLK, VA, May 3.--Tho cooking main
between New York and Philadelphia closed
this evening. Thirteen battles were fought,
Philadelphia winning six and New York six.
The thirteenth battle was q draw. The sum
of 81 200 was stakcd on the contest, but a
considerable amount changed hands other
wise, as numbers of sporting men from several
states were present to witness the contest,
and several track fights were fought during
the main.
RALEIGH, May IA cooking main in
progress at Raleigh for $1,000 terminated to-
day in favor of the Halifax birds. Large
sums were wagered on the result. The at
tendance was larger than ever known on such
occasions in this state, and the display of
birds unusually fine. The sheriff yesterday
arrested somo of the participants on war
rant. To-day bench warrant was issued by
Judge Rufin, of the supreme court, aud the
principal participants were arrested and
bound over TO court In the sum of 81 900 each.
National Republican., 1883-05-04
dra6tItrs' Buios.
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE
BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST vfAwAsHINGToN.
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER
STEEL RAIIsSi

Schedule to take effect SUNDAY NOV. IL, 1852
leaVe washington, from station corner OF Now
jersey avenue aud street
For Chicago, Cincinnati Louisville, and So. Louis
coaches and Palace sleeping Cars to above points,
W,,nont changoi 1918 a. m. daily TO Chicago except
For Ptisburg, Cleveland, and Detroit at lois a m.
and SfQp M dalyi $40 p. M Is solid train to Pits
burg with sleeping Cars attached.
Trans for Philadelphia aud New York at $40 p m.
uhiiy LAZY except Sunday p IN and $50 p. m. DAILY
For baltimore on week days 5, $50. $50, 7.b $40
0.40, li:3) y. M
For baltimore on Sundays, $50, 7i5, a. m. LIS
HsS, 2, f4O, Gi5, u $40 y. m.
n FOR Annabos, $50 a. M, 1910 and 4O on Sunday
For way stations between Washington and Balu.
For stations on Metropolitan Branch, $40 NlQa. uu
Cos y. M, daily, except sunday 4ij p IN. dally fot
staunton, HOa. M daily, except sunday: Tor HhgerS
town and Frederick, $40 m, i0i6. 4i6 daily except
Trains arrive from the west daily, o'2o, 7s5 a m,
From New York and Philadelphia SSJ, sis a m.
From Annapolis $50 a. m, l;5O 63T ~ M; Sunday
iOt0 a. M, 6:N y. m.
From Staunton. Sij y. M daily except Sunday.
points, s:e5 q. M; Frederick aud way stations e;i5
m 2i, i:lO p. m ana 7;.O y. M daily, eScep sunday
Trains leave baltimore for Washington nt ~
E4O llO, 7:l5 n 00, and l030 q. M, l2l0 5O D. GlA
1!J0 g. ~, Unu ll;u II, M, ON sundays e. GfO ElO, o,
and .j0, o. M. i:O s. O;95, i;3O, and 5;l5 y. m.
Relay station.
For further Information apply at the Baltimore and
Pennsylvania Avenue corner OF Fourte nth street,
where orders will be taken for baggage TO be checked
anl re. elvel at my point In the city.
e, MM. CLEMENTS. NJ. Oft, Baltimore aud O X.
National Republican., 1883-05-04
A Steamer Ashore.

Boston, May IA special dispatch from
Newport says the steamer Richard Borden, of
Boston, from Fall River for Providence, went
ashore during a fog this morning, or on a
sand bar, near Bristol ferry. Tho steamer
is loaded with Quakers, who were TO have
hell n quarterly meeting at East Greenwich
to-day. A tug tried to pull the steamer off,
but was unable to do so. She will probably
be gotten off at high water with but slight
damage.
National Republican., 1883-05-04
INllE GREAT AT.. -.

FINllE GREAT .,.,,,-.,
10 THE. NORTH, WEST, AND sourHwEsE
on, ,noQU DOUBLE TRACK, sPi..ENpIp I SCENERY.
rpAIyIIN IN EFtICE FERRY SEx aGlsss s,.,a.
For Ptisburg aud ihc West, Chicago Limited TX.
PTS pT nc G1 Palace ala sespEs & SET cSSs 5 a. cara an sS
Harrisburg to Cincinnati Western Express 7i3l ~
m mS i" o W Palace & Cars to psssSYrS ssY and SSn
hmd m I}Gt ige Wesif; WNte%if;E Ann POTOMAC pAI1RoAn
For Erie, Cennndolgun, Rochester, Buffalo Niagara
800 y. m daily except saturday, with Palace Cars
For Williamsport, Lock Ifnven and Eimlra, at G3)
=, a. N. daily, except sunday. ,o,,
and 1875 +. u: Limited Express q Pullman Par:
For Boston without change, ii5o p m. every week.
day; on sunday, ii!o p n. ,,, ,..,.. ..,.,,
Jersey CITY with boats Of Brooklyn Annex, afford
Ing direct transfer to Fulton street. avoiding double
For Philadelphia $500 a. M, 1890 a. m; 100 49, $50
and p g p H. ,rs.s on SUNDAY S m a SaS M exeept a ,g @
For baltimore GAO 500 eso, 1890 a. M. and 1890, 4:o
4lO, $50, 7i3O $50, and 1920 D. m, ON sunday, sou
O;3On n. M, l:aO, $50, 7:3j $50, and 1920 y. IN.
For pope,s Creek Line, 6:iOa m. aud 4io p IN daily
For Annapolis, $40 a, IN. and i'iop, m. daily, except
AIE%XNpRIA AND DFREDERIcYsBURG RAIL
| WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA, AND WASHING
For oHleSandrS, $50 ZOO. 900 1900 and lies a. M
2OU l3O, 500 800 500, and 1850 y. M on Sunday at
For Richmond and tho South, 63ll aud lies a. IN.
daily, aud 5Oo p, M daily except Snndny ann an,
Ss. aud 1000 a. M 1880 1880 800 S.lO, 200. and
siOp IN. and ia0o midnight. on sunday at 500
s;53. and 1000 q. M; 200 aud Gl0 y. m. ,,
Tickets and Information ut the Office, northeast
corner Of Ihrleenlh street and hs c sE e
| the checking of baggage to destination from hotes
anu ]. X. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
| CHARLES L. PUull, General Manager.
National Republican., 1883-05-04
C,HEsApEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
THE NEW TRUNK LINE

THE NEW TRUNK LINE
TO TifE WEST Am SOUTHWEST.
On and after SUNDAY, DEG ENtBER -. Iss2 pay-
senger trains of this route will leave Washington
from u. & p. station as follows
ai2O p. NJ. DAILY-Louisville and Cincinnati speca
solid train. with Pullman Cars to Lexington. Ky,
Cincinnati. and Louisville without cnange, Arriving
at Lexington 2:iO y. m Cincinnati $50 p, NJ. Louis.
Vile $40 p. m., connecting closely at these cities
with through iRst trains to all points In the West.
Southwest. and Northwest
Hes. \. ". For Newport News, Old Point and Nor
folk. Auives NJ Ola pout s:O5 D. M; arrives as
Nprfilk 3: y. IN.
s,IO n. m. daily, except sundnyMail for all stations
on G. d o. Ryoast Of lnon Focge.
For Rates, Tickets 10 all points West location In
Pullman Cars, and Fun Information OF Route and
Connections apply at T. & y. ky Olice, 5l3 Pennsy
yana avenue Washington, ID. q
IL. w. FULLER, General Passenger AGENT
wv. SMITH. General Manager
National Republican., 1883-05-04
Tho yir1inia Mechanics.

NORFOLK, May 3.-The Independent Or
der of Mechanics at tho supreme lodge here
elected the following officers for the ensuing
year: Joshua A. Richardson, supreme ruler
A. J. benson, vice supreme ruler; William
Louis Schley, supreme secretary; James M
Wilson, supreme treasurer, all of Baltimore
Joel @. White, Norfolk, supreme prelate.
Reports show that the order is in a flourish
ing condition,