davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-04
Her. CRPeI doe. 90 R,,,o,

NJ" ioEE' April 3-Ngr. Capel will
ssSe 'S this city for Boston next s,tnr3,r
'0cirpal subjects. ''' sn's' Oh
~, ,I,.eid ~ WOULD have powerful minds We
Ts. -. hlhk' Il faithful hearts Wa r1n.,
~, NJ y r"S'rtul muscles, We must IsboS.
\ n, sSu'G gtt rid Of a bad eons6 -
~ 'aAs DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. W.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-04

Arrival of Mr.. PsStridEe's ReDsfs&
new YoEx. April The remsins OF the
late sx Minister Partridge. who committed
suicide in spain. have arrived here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-04
sTsucK BY LIGHTNING.
The Narrow Escape OF Sehool Children
Near Nevads, Ohio.

NEVADA. o., April S-A school mouse
three miles north Of here Was struck oy
lipbtping yesterday. Myrtle McCurdy
and Frank Christie had their clothes
bprned off and the flesh badly Scared.
Miss Sarah Garrigus and Elsie Foster were
thTown 10 the floor and rendered unc re-
scious. Their injuries will not prove iatai
Several others were thrown doEn SUI
stunned. The bolt struck tue c1iunsy'
csnaa Sown the stoyspipe, burst the stove,
and entered the earth through the hoor.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-16
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

The annual targetshooting contest OF the
Alexandria LightYnfantry took place yester-
day afternoon and was witnessed by a large
number OF persone, The 1rst prize, gold
medal, was won by Private John II. Downey,
who made II out or a possible %. The second
prize, also gold medal, was won by Private
Joseph Coxen.
A session OF the County Lodge OF Good Tenn.
plars was held In this city yesterday with
closed doors. Last night a meeting was held
with open doors, whom, under the head Of
good OF the order, a number OF speeches were
made by the members.
In the Corporation Court yesterday the Jury
In the case of Commonwealth vs. Elias Pines, for
attempt to kill VIM. Muller, returned a verdict
OF guilty, fixing term OF imprisonment at one
guilty against George Pines and william Hol-
land, accomplices In the above case, imposing
a flne OF $50 on each and fixing the term Of
imprisonment at six months In jail. Motion
In arrest OF judgment was entered In the latter
cases.
A difficulty occurred in the northwestern
section OF the city yesterday between q col
ored man named VIM. Coles and Mr.. Richard
Atkinson, which originated by Atkinson ut
tempting to carry or wagon he had sold, but
never received the money for 1t and which had
Coles had ono OF his hands badly cut. Tho
parties were arrested, but the case was dis
missed on Atkinson paying costs.
Ameeting OF the young Democrats OF the
city is called for tonight at the Friendship
EDgine.House for tho purpose OF organizing a
young mems Democratic club.
The lawn party, to be given by the sewing
society OF the Baptist Church, Will take place
tomorrow evening.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-16
A BLAINE AND LOGAN FLAG
Flung 10 the Breeze Across Penn
sylvnnin Aycnuc.

sylvnnin Avenue.
Perry Carson hung out the starry banner
last evening across Pennsylvania avenue,
in front OF his establishment, near Four
and-half street. with an attached strip of
canvas announcing the promises to DO the
Headquarters of the Blaine and Logan
clubs of the District of Columbia.
The flag was raised in opposition to the
Commissioners order, but no effort was
made to remove it by the police, aud at 8
o'clock the exercises began. A procession ar
rived composed of the West End Blaine aud
Logan Campaign Club, escorted by the Butler
Zouaves the East Washington Blaine aud
Logan Club, South Washington Blaine and
Logan Club, Galilean Fishermen, Smiths
Command, of Baltimore. and the Central
Club.
Perry Carson called the assemblage of a
thousand people to order and introduced
Chairman Stewart.
Mr.. Stewart, In brief address introduced
Colonel George b. Corkbill, who addressed
the crowd at some length, praising the
Republican nominations and denouncing
the District Commissioners.
The following resolutions were read and
unanimously adopted:
Whereas the Commissioners OF the District
have refused respectful request for permits
sion to raise nag on pennsylvania avenue In
honor OF the candidates Of one OF the great
political parties OF the country and whereas
such refusal is in derogation OF the rights OF
the people peaceably TO assemble and hang
out their banners, and plain violation OF
custom OF this District which, by immemorial
usoges, has acquired the force OF law aud has
ever until now been respected by those In
authorityj therefore, be 1t
Rtsoirtd, That the people here assembled do
complain and protest against such refusal on
tho part OF the Commissioners to grant such
permit as not only unreasonable and oppros.
sive, but as contempt for one OF the most
cherished though unwritten laws OF this Dis
trict and tho American people.
Resolved, That as good citizens and lovers of
American Institutions, we ought not to volun-
t9rily acquiesce In the notification or In
fringement OF this right Of tho people peace
ably to assemble and hang out their banners.
A protest against the recent appointment
of three school trustees from the same por-
tion of the city was then read. DR.. G.. w.
Bryan, Colonel Jacob Kemple, the Hon. j.
| i. Dezendorf, Il. A. Savoy, G.. W. Stewart,
| Gibbs were the other speakers.
Perry Carson in few words told of the
trouble he had experienced in raising the
| flag. Permission was refused him. ho said
but he had raised it. The Commissioners
had threatened that il he raised the flag
they would pull it down. 81 suppose"
be said, that they are waiting until the
crowd gets away. But sometimes l am a
whole crowd by myself, and If there are
any persons who want TO tear down my flag
let them come. / put this flag up and its
| going to stay there. That flag belongs to
the people, and has upon it tho names of
Blaine and Logan, and l should like to see
them tear it down."
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-16
Lansbu1'gh DE- Bro.y
42O, 422 &c 424
$ INV ENTH EET.
WEST WASHINGTON.

At the regular weekly meeting OF the George
town Catholic Union, held last evening, the
secretary was directed 10 present letters OF
thanks to Captain Randall, OF the steamer
Mary Washington, and to Superintendent
Goundie, Of the u. & p. r. Il. Company, for
courtesies extended the society on their cxcur-
zion to Marshall Hall July 8. The excursion
was an enjoyable AFFAIR, and financially sue
cess.
Jerry Callahan arose very early this morn
ing and lost no time in tanking up with very
bad quality OF whisky. He took up too much
space on NJ street and declared that he owned
the town. Jerry is now peeping through the
bars OF tho Third Precinct, having been arrest
ed by Lieutenant Kelly's officers.
Rev. DR.. Lindsay, rector Of st. Johns p. e..
Church, has returned from his trip TO Orkney,
ana VIII occnpy his pulpit next Sunday.
The entire police force OF the Third Precinct
did reserve duty last night. This was on ac-
count OF the expected trouble at Colonel Perry
Carsons saloon, down town.
Several hundred bushels OF new wheat sold
on Change yesterday ut 81 per bushel.
Eddie Emmons, aged IL years, residing In
the First Ward, was bitten through the right
leg by ferocious bulldog, near the MARKET
house, this morning. The dog was killed. Yhe
boys injuries are very serious.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-16
From a Knight of Labor.

TO me EdttoT or me ECentng Critic.
In your issue OF last Monday communica.
tion appeared over the signature of Soon
sistency" in which your correspondent OK
presses desire to pc informed as to what the
"Knights OF Labor" propose doing In the mat.
ter OF throwing their influence for or against
the election OF Governor Cleveland at tho COM
ing November election.
Now, sir, while do not presume to speak
for the entire organization, do propose as
one OF that fraternity TO speak for myself, and
In doing 80 believe give utterance TO the
sentiments entertained by large majority OF
that body.
Governor oleveland's line OF policy since no
has been Governor of the State OF New York
has been 80 obnoxious to our principles which
mako up tho platform upon which we stand
that no true, honest Knight OF Labor can, by
word or deed, give him or the party he repre-.
sents his support. While our organization is
not a political one II 10 not debarred by any
provision in Its constitution from giving ex-
preston to its objections to the candidates OF
either party who In the past have placed
themselves on record as enemies to reform in
the system OF organized labor.
The Democrats and Republicans have adopt
cd their platform and chosen their leaders,
one Governor Cleveland, the other James q.
Blaine. One or tho other we shall have TO
choose for President for the next four years.
Now, we arc asked which of the two We, as
Knights OF Labor, Will give our suffrage to 3?
public acts 10 be the avowed opponent to the
Interest of labor and the friend OF the monop
oily. II we cast our votes for either OF these
candidates II must be for James G.. Blaine, as
he has neither by word nor deed placed HIM
self on record as opposed to the organization
OF labor for Its protection. believe haHe
echoed the sentiments II our organizeitga
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-16
THE JACKSON DEMOCRATS.
The Action Taken at n Special Meet
ing Last Night.

"k A"s, wight
special meeting of the jackson Demo-
CRITIC Association was held last evening in
Cosmonolitan Hall. CORNER of Eighth and T.
s,roo,s nor,hwost 1ohn u Norris oso
49,. .1ss "s ', n- r. y ~ -, -, 800 o'
presiueu' anu Dr' " T. culver acteu rs Sue
of the last meeting the president announced
the following committees.
Evocn,,yo1I Nv narLor n svart
1oonoid Norn,n w. D Iawronco Gardnar
iooni, mou g., uutchins Mill
Z n"om UonrY T. Davis Nicbolas Sandor1
.n, i,,,os ~ sanss LIN 10 CiarLo
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-16
A BOLD ROBBER,
Who Makes n business of Snatch
ing ladies POcketbOOks and

VINO Makes n Business OF Snatch
ing Ladies' POcketboOks and
SatcheIs.
The police arc looking out for danger
Gus colored highwayman who has robbed
three ladies of their satchcls on the street
in the last few days. About year ago
this class of robbery became SO common,
even in broad daylight, and the punish
ment for such offenses was so light, that
Judge Smell framed his Larceny from the
Person Law" and had it passed by Con-
gress.
The robbers are not SO bold now, and
operate only after dark.
Mrs. Catherine L. Campbell, Of the Cush-
ing House, No. AL G street, reports TO the
Major of Police that about 1890 o'clock
last night, while waiting for street car at
Fourteenth and + streets, she was ap-
preached by colored man, who f,rcibly
took her satchel from her, containing So,
and made off with it. She described her as
sailant as dark colored man, about 5 feet
8 inches, and dressed in dark sack coat.
Only a few days ago a similar robbery
was reported in the same neighborhood. In
this case the lady held on to the satchel
and was dragged ten feet and badly bruised
before the thief got possession of the satchel.
Another case was reported about u week
ago, also in the same neighborhood.
Lieutenant Swindells,i in charge of the de-
tectives, states that he is of opinion that tho
same fellow did all the robberies.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-16
EAST WASHINGTON.

Moro rain and more mud In tho East Wash.
ington streets Is the order OF things.
b street, at the foot Of tho Capitol, Is being
paved with Belgian blocks.
There is great complaint from the residents
OF this section about the irregularity with
which the Herdics run. In the night time they
travel at intervals Of over 10 minutes.
Lizzie Merriman, alias Mcconnell, alarmed
the whole neighborhood OF Second ana A
streets by being loud ana boisterous. She was
taken into custody by onicer Barnes, on com.
plant OF II. Merriman.
The United States Marine Band, under the
direction or Mr. 8. Petrola, assistant leader,
will render the following programme at the
Capitol to-day: /. March, "The Royal Re-
views" 2. Overture, "La Domino Noer;" 3.
Waltz, "The Wedding Dance;" A. Selection,
"Tambour Maori" 3, Czardas, "Hungarian
Dancer" @. Bolero, "Leggero Invisible;" z.
Selection, ella Grand Duchesse."
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-16
"To DO Good and DIstribute-FOrget
NOtI''

In the fierce heat of MONDAY, at New Orleans
La, on Tuesday, Juno IL, as usual, Genafdls
G. II. Beauregard, OF Louisiana, and Jupdl A.
Early, Of Virginia, met 10 aid that mosE meri.
torious institution-the ancient "OhAHty Hos
pital'-by giving away at tho GrHEd Golden
Drawing (the 160th monthly OF tl16Louisiana
State Lottery. The wheel whirlaTaround and
scattered over half a million dollars right and
left. Without particu 'arizingy5oo many OF the
Winners 10 become tediouHfw we report that
'Aficket No. SO, 40 fgew th9yirst Capital prize
which fen 70 lucl NeYl9orkerr, who has not
5S,77o drew me 81 9% Capital Of 10000,
child, merchant gkHSe. $50 church street,
New York city. plfk0t No. 1880 drew tho
Third Capital OF ~, 000i II was sold In tenths,
one to Mr.. D. Gees Henkels, well.known citl'
zen OF Philadelphia, Pa; another TO Mr., ohas.
Clarke, OF thejsdme city; another to A. I, Bad
lam, collected through Wells, Fargo n o.
Bank OF SanlFrancisco, Cali another 70 Phil.
q. Grnbert milwaukee, Wis. Nos. ll,lSl ana
11,3OO dew tho Fourth Capital OF $4,000
ea6b sold In fractions, ono-fltth 10 VIM. Boyd,
ssAo. 3l22 School street, st. Louis, MOI NOS.
lb2b2 6O,l11, 1880, SO,0Sl, drew $4,000
each, and, 80 II went on. The next drawing
l7leD Will occur on Tuesday, August ~, or
when full Information can be had from M. A..
Danphin, Now Orleans, La. S205,500 will be
scattered to holders OF tickets costing So each.
Do not delay the opportunity.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-16
REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers of real estate were
filed for record July 10 with the Recorder OF
Deeds, as reported exclusively TO THE CRITIC
by j. F. olmstcad, 1416 New York avenues
II street north, between Tenth and Eleventh
streets east, square 959, sublot 20, John Il.
Arms TO Francis Hannah; 1,5OO.
Square 9S7, sublot 10, George F. Gulick's
subdivision, Nelson A. Ryon to Clara A. Mans
Held; 81 900.
NJ street south, corner Third street west,
square Odd, sublot 30, 25x1l 02 100, Aliena
O. Harmon TO julius Rehnold; $3.50.
Nineteenth street west, between l. and nj
streets north, square IdO, subiots 81 and 80,
32x10O, John II. Man ct al, trustees, to John
Il. Waggaman; 1880.
+. Waggaman to Jeanette Bensinger; NOM
inal.
d street south, corner Fourteenth street
west, square 285, sublots 10 and 10, 1Sx92;
Fourteenth street west, between q and ID
streets south, square 300, sublots 81 and %
33lix105 11'12, Roberta simpson ct al. to
Daniel O'Leary; SOCIAL their Interest.
Corcoran street, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets west, square 240, sublot
~, 2ox90, John oammack ct al. to Isaac Win
Same property next above described, Isaac
Winston to Anna Mead Chalmers; $1,000.
81 County.
columbia Heights, lots II and 10, block 81,
John sherman, trustee, TO John s. Elliott;
Columbia Heights, lots and 10 and south
tee, 10 Charles Baum; S5,106.67.
Transfers July 10.
street north, between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets west, square 100, subiot 81 /,
Louis Klotz TO Henry Il. Klotz; $3,111.3
Ninth street east, between and X streets
south, square 951, part OF lot z, 10 IT, TN In.
by 81 IT. ION In, Enoch III. Lowe to william
Goucher; $500.
Fifth street west, between p and Q streets
north, square 47S, lot o, 62hx03 It. Az In
John NJ. shippen 10 Philip W. shippen OF al;
Eleventh street east, between South Caro-
lima avenue and street south, square 971,
sublots 10 and 10, 20 feet front, and Third
street east, between and streets south,
square TBS, part OF lots 8 and @, Idx90, James
a. Mari ct al, trustees, TO Robert E. Morris
| $1,1OO.
Eleventh street east, between South Carroll ma
| lots 10 and 10, % feet front, Robert Z. Morris
TO Charles W. Simpson; nominal.
NJ street north, between Twentieth and
| Twenty.flrst streets west, square 100, part Of
lot %, 25lhx120, Mary f. Pitcher to John f
vogt; $1,901.A0.
| Tenth street west, between L and NJ streets
north, square 81, sublot ~ 1.6x99ai, George
Dice 10 Christopher Heager; $4,000.
| Fifth street west, between franklin and c
10 Arthur Ii. Hoover; 50, 1876.
| County.
Ivy oity, lot 81, block o, VIM. t. okle to Mar,
| Francis 0tey; 1925.
Columbia Heights, lot 3, block 81, Johr
sherman, trustee, TO Charles NJ. Banick
| $1,SS2.S2.
Meridian Hill, lot Q, block ID, and lot 5
| block 10, Charles q. Duncanson to Charles NJ
| Banick; $1050.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-16
RAILROADS.
N'N7a|N7aTN7a7a7aHae7aHHa7a
HNHE GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.
} TIE NORTH. WEST AND snETnMPs

~ IHE NONIH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID scENERy'
STEEL RAILS MAnNTtt,,s, m tscI,,,,.ts'
-'-- in EFFECT July = issa. ir"hNT
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from Station
For Pittsburgh and the West, GhieaSo, o LIMITED
Express OF PALACE slteplng. Cars al 80
Sleeping Cars from Harrisburg 10 ajIn,I,,nmat,tn
Western Ex press, 740 p. nj. daily, with paims
Cars to Pittsburgh, also cnnnecis dale lar IN
cage, with Sleeping Car Pittsburgh 10 Chicsgo,
mai Exprtss, 10 T.. NJ. daily fer PlttshurRn and
ington TO ChicngO.
BALTIMORE q POTOMAC pAtt,o
r. tr,a ,-ora,do,a.a r,S-, ~ LpoAD'
~ n, ia ny m u novneslcr Buffalo, Mag
paiaro TO-. y , y vS vaeep. saturday, with
,m,,s,, * W DV irMh leaving Wash.
Wsnoyo 9"'"'"'f "'s"' WIZ NOT run beyond
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-16
THE MODEL FAST line AND THE ONLY
LINE REyrWEIrN ~~'H

ih' h'oDHh IN R E1 WIN hND THE ONLY
r.rr ~ E,S ~! r., PEI Z, l. " ZEN
no,,1rp NniA " ASH !NGION.
pooBLE TRAS NIX T., JhNNEY COUPLER
sscbedu,o q, eroa, ~" EII, MAiESl ,,,, . -
tfntW r,r,h smecs ~, SoNDAf, JUNE 10, 1854.
On,ii ~ W. ther notce. .,,-
leave washington nom etntion corner OF New
Jersey avenue anu " street. go
tSr Chicago CINCINNATI Louisville and st. Louis
unhly AZ dOo a, M, iOIb a. NJ, 1910 p. NJ, with
thhfougn coecnes and Palace Sleeping Cars to
abicogpo dSnahge loi5 a. NJ daily to
aii, f ~ ~ h SSO A. M, and $40 p M.
iro %ib s,san IN rs y, ,,Seveaho ana Do
fSr d TSled9 ana Detroit via Monroeyille 1915
n. N. 9hlly, WIN sleeper for Toledo, via Wheel
inE I nha Lake TX b miie x; X ,,
ht hVr dnlina,elIpnia hnu new YORK ~ BIO
q, ~, us',S eAutpl Sulusy ~ 4. NJ ana S10 L.
~, nna iViV 4 M daiy, with Parlor and Sleeping
Sh n ap w. ~ 49, .o,. 49,. . ~ 400
a nor baitimoIe on week GAYS, 5OO, $50 6i0 500,
blV,, NV ana lUUo a. M, l2lO, 40, 28b 800. 3SD
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-16
TrunssatHa sling. Bags
and hsplneeKs at Bakmh dlo Seventh street.
Lodge OF GOOD Tenn.
nLAra.

One OF tho largest meetings ever held by this
progressive temperance organization was
held last evening at Tfmms' Hail. Four ap.
plicants for membership were Initiated. The
llvellest interest was taken IN the grand pub
lie meeting TO be held at Masonic Temple on
next Tuesday evening by tho entire order. Tho
lodge will meet on that evening at Its hall
Masonic Temple. The lodge Will on next Sun.
day evening attend the temperance meeting at
North Carolina.avenue NJ. p. Church. The
closing tho lodge was favored with plano solo
by Miss i. McCulloch, vocal solo by Miss Cora
+. Watson, remarks by MIR. W. 7. baily, vocal
solo by Mrs. A. Kalstrom, recitation by Mrs.
M. A. Naylor and remarks by Rev. l.. H. York.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-16
THE EVENING CRITIC.
FSTARIISITED AtfGIrST 1913.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin issued from the Signal
Ofllco to-day says:
Cool, fair weather is Indicated for tho lake
region, New England and the Middle All tntic
States for Thursday.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-16
ne Arrest OF Captain w. Ks. CHEW

dispatch 10 THE CRITIC yesterday an
the arrest OF Captain W. ID. Chow,
conductor on the Is. a. o. Railroad, on the
charge OF embezzling money OF the company.
The Baltimore sun or to-day says; "rhe arrest
caused great surprise, as Captain Chew was
known TO DO one OF the Oldest conductors In
the service OF the road and generally regarded
as thoroughly trustworthy. All the passenger
conductors, II Ia stated, have been under close
watch lately, with view OF trying new plan
which the company had resolved upon In
dealing with those who appropriate funds col
lected as fare from passengers. In the past
when conductors were detected taking money
they were simply discharged on the ground
OF breach OF trust. But this did not answer the
purpose OF warning others, and II was deter:
mined TO try q charge OF embezzlement and
see II II would hold water In the Maryland
courts. Detective Grammar alleges that Captain
Chew appropriated $685., which his run
paid him In local fares oil the train which the
accused conductor had charge OF.
ION Monday the railroad people had an IN
terview with States Attorney Kerr about
Captain Chew's case, which resulted In the
resolve TO arrest him. warrant was then
sworn out before Justice Talbot, charging
Chew with embezzling the funds OF the Bal
tlmore Ohio Railroad Company, and the
arrest effected as above stated. Yesterday
afternoon Judge Carey, counsel for the prls-
Oner, appeared at the Southern station,
waived an examination, and gave ball Tor
Chew's appearance at the bar OF the Criminal
court, Mr.. II. i. o. Jones, wholesale liquor
dealer on German street, was the bondsman.
The amount was fixed at $1,000. Conductor
Chew ran the train between Baltimore and
Frederick. He resides at the corner OF Penn
sylvania avenue and Dolphin street. He is
married and has family. AS this Is the
first arrest ever made in Maryland OF rail.
road conductor on the charge OF embezzle-
ment, the issue is awaited with soWa Inter-
eet."
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-16
Hendricks and schurz.

n. Y, Tribune.
Hendricks Hendricks Let's 500; Isn't no
the man whom the Democrats claim was De-
frauded OF the Vice.Presidency few years
ago? Schurz Carl Schurz Didn't he hold
ONCE as Secretary OF the Interior under Presi-
dent Hayes Yet MIR. Schurz Is throwing up
his hat for a Mr.. Hendricks. What has hap
poned Has Mr.. Hendricks forgiven and
forgotten or has Mr.. Schurz repented?
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-16
A New Enterprise.

Thomas d. Singleton. having withdpn~d
from tho firm Of Singleton Il Hocke, And hav.
Ing associated himself with ..Wsfilam IL.
Fletcher, who has bteR with NE. Moses for
80 many years, desiy ed4o tpfsfm his friends
four.story warehoutssX115 Seventh street
northwest, and wt,f{pe& about August with
a full and coMpfete AsyDrtment Of Competing
and uphQlssefing goodsa The public may de.
pend 9peVerything first.ciass.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-16
The Virginia Midland Railway.

THE SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH
SOUTHWEST AND WEST.
Schedule In effect JUNE Q, 1884.
$40 A. M.-NEW ORLEANS MAIL daily, max
Ing close connections to all points South and
Southwest. (Dally except Sunday with O. q o.
Railway. Pullman Sleeping Buffet cars from
New York and Washington to Atlanta. Pull
man Sleeping Cars from Washington and At
inston to Natural Bridge, Va;
6l0 +. M.-LOUISVILLE FAST LINE. Daily
via Charlottesville to Cincinnati Louisville
and all Western points, Pullnnn Sleeping Oars
from washington to Louisville.
1910 p. M.-SOUTHERN MAIL AND EXPRESS.
Daily to all points South and Southwest via
Danville ndCharlotte. DAILY except Sunday
with 9: q Q; Railway. Pullman Sleeping Cars
from Washington via Danville, Charlotte and
Atlanta 70 New Orleans, also. from Washing
ton via Charlotte and Columbia to Augusta.
Pullman Sleeping Car from Washington to
White sulphur Springs
Manassas Division train leaves Washington at
$40 q. M, and $40 p. m. daily except Sunday.
Warrenton trains leave Washington at $40 u. m A..
and $40 p. m. daily
For tickets and Information inquire at Com.
pany ONCE, COL Penna. ave.
NJ. SLAUGHTER, N. MACDANIEL,
Gen. Pass. Agent. Agent
Sol, HASA. Traffic ManaPpr