davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-28
Jnsirnetlon
Fer Bows and YOUNG Msn-CouutrH
SWITH!N G. SH0RTLTDGES

~ MEDIA ACADEMY. MEDIA, PENN.
Thirteen mes from Broad Street station, Philadelphia
sencS GHs:Ssy
cT ana
sS !.esn .Scd S H Fl Ss
s or :. but .. e
when Vscsueo. occur boarding Gishe.
s1 nd :"S az
@ R. PsEys1s ms sah s ana
sss.e: a ydas snsSI,
lon corrected yonns whose edu;stioa ha, been
:'ts'$ @
'S s".
" e ssH c6SF:. s sS Do% % ID s Y
Un!yc..y o rsnnsylys1s rIi1so tOU high L..syst,s
and :S2os roIscSnic eo.Ss
fs ray college :.s
Ses4s%y LsSsIS%
twenty i" s TSGu al Class ycSr tho
6emmsr department. Fine school Suildns, which a.
private la@s Rooms caTp;sG ard Ts.9sd T6 wsTd
springs sgol mattr scs pillows and an ample supply Of
q, ina IN SrqS ee &C gud@Gs siPesa
boys No large dcrmltones Room. lighted with Media
fed under me eoononca plea that food and diet
EHp,rlcn,o oil walters fIstoass steam laundry.
R .sG oss o s S
sga 9eI Se spor Da1Se ca water supply PoIeSt
Media Academy has al The and neces
sy 10 make II real home and arst class ademy school
for the n aiming gent, No hang other rOwdytsm
No rOuging IT. students at this ademy must not sacri
noe he home influences for education devoid O good morals
good manners aud gentee surroundings The schoo sap
cd In to the education Of young bows only
Media academy n NOT Xed school. but strictly boarding
school fol the male sex Media has churches and
Temperance charter witch PROHIBITS the sale OF all intoxicating
drinks Media Is conveniently accessible from all points No
change OF depOs Philadelphia via Pennsylvania Railroad
coming iOm NewYOrk. Ptsburg. Baltimore Washington.
Nineteen trains leave Broad street station Philadelphia for
Media Return trains hour; distance thirteen miles
As at Media station for academy coach which meets every
train Drive TO the SCI Oi only five For Illus.
tattd circular 0f Med Academy address the Principal and
Proprietor. SWlrIlN q. SHORT1LDGE. A. Is. and A. ~.
Graduate Of Phlpss Exeter Academy and Harvard Coiege
Media, Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-28
CuNETINND.-Packnrd's School 0
Musical instruction.

pUPIlS instructed ON the piano at their
homes charges for bceuucrs moderate best reference
Address IRIS y. T. b., care OF e. norcmus 2OG broadway,
Now.YOTk city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-28
For Bows and Young Men-Country.

\ LIAANDEh IND II I 1 l., Military BOaru-
Principal, o. II. WILLIS. PHI. d.
At TARRYTOWN-ON HUDSON, NY.
n STARTS MILITARY INSTITUTE
O. WINTHROP STARR, \. NJ. Principal
4 HOMELIKE boarding School for Young
~ Boys prepares Tor SoIlitgS; business polytechnic. or
A GOOD BOARDING SCHOOL for yonr
"A boys may be obtained by applying TO Room o. Tribune
Building. Circulars references ahd ini' Information.
pERTHIER GRAMMAR SCHOOL for Bows.
For crcniars apply 10 o. H. HOWARD Principa or pev
+. McMANUs, Hector. Berthier en- Iiaut p. q ''
pETTS MILITARY ACADEMY, STAN
ID FORD conn on Prospect lllll outside the village
very healthy 46th year begins sept H. Prepares bows
College business For PARTICULARS send catalogues
BACKWARD and INVALID BOYS.-The UNI
dersigned experienced physician and teacher makes
Dh. WILLIAMSON LYME conn
DORDENTOWN, n. MILITARY Institute
ID Prepares College or BUSINESS Finely located health
ibIand thorough For ciIsinlai' : ~, address
NOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
snmmeror winter siockbudgc Mass F.HOFFMANN
HOIS' SELECT FAMILY SCHOOL. West
- Geld Mass beautiful location high standing OF pupils
40 college. CirCulafs HENRY DAME A. Il.
ROYS' BOARDING OL.-Throg's Neck.
- Wcschcster y. Y th0OnR preparation for College
scientific schools and busnes' sept ~ Tor circulars
apply to Is. T. HAhhlNdION, A. NJ, pin
(AYUGA LAKE MILITARY ACADEMY,
MAJ ". 4. FLINT. Principal.
COTTAGE GROVE SCHOOL, Poughkecpsie.
JOHN MILEY. Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-28
obstruction.
For Bows and Younr Msn-country.

CORNWALL HEIGHTS SCHOOL.-COllege
preparatory scientific and business studies now ymna-
~ ' ' o. COBB A. NJ, Principal,
COrnwallOn Hudson. ", Y.
CURTIS SCHOOL FOR BOYS.-Instructio
~ bows I'm the bost things In school and out by
a Yale graduate $3.50 FREDERICK 81 CURTIS, PHI. B,
Brook1eld Centre, Conn.
COLLEGIATE. COMMERCIAL and MILL
" TARY INSTITUTE NewIavon, Conn Preparatory
College the Scientific schools and Business with board
department and ample ARRANGEMENTS for athletic games
rowing skating swimming Chartered by the state or
Cnnnrcticut The military nsruotion &c furnished by the
u S Government WIN. II. RUSSELL. Principal.
CATHEDRAL SCHOOL OF ST. PAUL, Gar
~ dsn CITY, Long Island " begins s eighth year Sep
TENDER ~ For circular address
Rev T. STAFFORD DROwNE. D. D.. Acting Warden.
nR. PINNEO'S FAMILY SCHOOL, for ten
1 BOYS. GREENWICH CONN Tenth year. College or
business Able assistants Location uncqualled for beauty
and healthfulncss Terms moderate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-28

CHORTH AND taught exclusively.
- WALWORTH'S STENOGHAPHlC SCHOOL, 3 west
l4th.st. Munson's system.
CT. LOUIS COLLEGE, 13l West 37th-st.-
y SELECT CATHOLIC SCHOOL six LANGUAGES bust
ness course. lunch light gymnastics terms moder-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-28
'VHE FIFTH AVENUE SCHOOL,

20 WEST i9THsT.. on CENTRAL PARK
For boys Of all ages Prepares FOR Business college
Couu instruction. Good Associations. Good Influences
Spt,ious binding. argc Gymnasium, outdoor Play
Iiysir.I Irsliug omlv see llarpcrs " ccktv MAY g.
french German, and spCUaties extra charge.
Bcgius sept T. Catalogues by post Calls after sept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-28
nKMNkLNN MElGMTS SEMINARY-

II
The the 3lth viii be- september 24th
Tho ADVANTAGES a unshcl education superior tLe
appointments of library apparatus. cabinets OF Nat
uia istOry being liberal Illustrated lccurcs on The
Arts Modern Languages aud Music taught by masters
instruction thorough Home influences the best
CHARLES T.. WEST IL. D.. Principal
= nftftr - i...
The Evening critic., 1884-01-29
THE GAMEWELL BOXES.
The New Agency 10 Make the Pc
lice Force Effective.

The new Agency 10 Make inc Fo-
lice Force Effective.
The Gamewell police signal stations are be-
Ing put into position and attracting great
deal of attention. The boxes, or stations, are
seven feet high, OF octagonal shape, painted
blue and constructed of metal; they resemble
old.fashionable sentry boxes In appearance,
and meet with some opposition as obstructing
and defacing the corners, although this obJec'
ton does not have much weight among those
who understand the advantages OF the sta
tions. Entrance to ono OF the stations Ia Of
fected by door which is kept locked and tho
keys entrusted TO policemen, responsible clti-
zens residing near by and others. On the in-
side OF the station are three electrical buttons,
properly labeled, and by pressing one or
which a policeman or q number OF policemen
can be summoned from the nearest station
house; by pressing another button the police
ambulance Is summoned, and by pressing
third an alarm of IRE can be
communicated to the station house. Tee.
phones will also connect the patrol stations
with the station-house, 80 that an olicer or a
citizen holding key can at any time apply to
the station for'assistance or mako auy report
or transact other police business. Tho useful.
moss OF the stations can DO Increased, rs ex-
perienco suggests, and they can be made tho
receptacle OF articles ordinarily provided for
emergencies and accidents. The boxes Will 20
n long way to supply tho lamentable deficiency
and inadequacy OF the police force. Eleven
OF the stations ere already In position,
and twenty Will be completed by tho
end IT the present week. They Will Dn
located on tho following corners, all In the
and L, Seventh and II, Ninth and @, Ninth and
L, Ninth and @, Tenth and II, Eleventh and O,
Eleventh and Il, Twelfth and +, Thirteenth
and u, Thirteenth and Pennsylvania avenue,
Thirteenth and g, Thirteenth and /, Four,
teenth and Ohio avenue, Fourteenth and L,
Fourteenth and II, Fifteenth and /, Fifteenth
and New York avenue and Fifteenth and Penn.
sylvania avenue. The police Will exercise dis
erection In distributing the koys 10 these boxes
80 that all who hold them may recognize their
responsibility and cooperate with the police
In utilizing the stations for the protection OF
the public and preservation OF the peace.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-29
TRAILED IN MUD AND FILTH.
The Effect of Brewster's Admins.
tratiOn Upon the Departm ent oil

ehStbCts
To he Editor Of me Ecening Critic!
The Government of tho United States has
been as marked by the wisdom and purity o.,
Its Judiciary as any OF the enlightened ma
lions Of tho earth.
In tho history OF tho existence OF the Su-
preme Court two have held tho position OF
Chief Justice a longer term than half of our
nationality.
Scandal has never been uttered against Its
solemn conclusions OF law.
The most exalted dignity In Its judicial &C.
tion has been preserved throughout tho whole
existence OF that body.
Learning as we'll as the highest essence OF
common sense stand out In bold relief upon
the pages OF it's reverential utterances, and
the patriotic citizen as well as the LEARNED
In the law" contemplate the Wise conclusions
or tho Supreme Court almost as II they were
tho utterances OF "Holy Writ"
The office OF Attorney General has stood
upon the same exalted plane. In times gone
BY The breath OF suspicion, nay, not even dis.
paragement, was entertained In the breast OF
patriotism.
The lofty dignity OF its incumbents and the
purity OF their ofIicial emanatons were ac-
copied as the most punctilll0us sense of Jus.
tice. The whole Intercourse with that De-
partment was as II In an atmosphere OF active
But, alas, how the lofty have fallenl How 1t
is bereft of those echoing sentiments 30 con-
genial TO the citizen whose sense OF dignity
and Justice would delight TO contemplate and
dwell upon.
Tho imputatons Of paid spies to hound
down citizen under the feigned pretense OF
public Justice, and the notorious corruptions
and scandals attaching to It's chief instruments
reflect back an odium on Department once
held so sacred In public estimation.
The hand OF political power may for whlle
screen its chief manipulators, but the eye OF
tho patriotic citizen has been cast upon the
Department OF Justice with sadness aud
dependency.
A tree that puts forth withered or diseased
branches shows disease at tho root
The relation OF cause and effect is too close
not to demonstrate this truth.
Public sentiment needs but TO have an In
sight into these melancholy aud formerly un
heard OF deviations from ofilclal propriety q
reflect light upon Its deceased members e
purge what should always have been pure.
Money has Its cravings for the Unsuitable
sense OF tyranny, but the loss OF no sense IL
human society is 80 much to be deplorei as
that which lessons our esteem for publ; JUS
uce.
With the head of tho Department OF Justice
obnoxious TO 30 many OF the commendable
qualities that morality admires and his hands
Joined In the pursuit OF blood with those who
| aspire at nothing above The dissolute In char
| acter, who that feels love OF country stir his
breast can look with complacency upon the
| department OF Justice" as it Is being re
vealed TO us2
| To contrast the past with the present, brlgh
| lights flumine the one, while gloomy shadow
| are cast upon the other. When will the light
| again return LOVER OF JUSTICE.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-29
NOW FOR CRIMINAL TRIALS.
MIR. worthington Takes the Oatl
Of OGice - Appointment of As
sistants.

MIR. WOrfhingtOn Takes the Oath
Of Omce - appointment of As
sistants.
Mr.. A. s. Worthington, the srecently-ap-
pointed United States District Attorney for
this District, received his commission yes
terday afternoon, and this morning at
$40 o'clock visited the City Hall for the
purpose of taking the oath of office in the
Criminal Court before Justice Wylie.
A few minutes before the court convened
ex-District Attorney Corkhill entered the
chamber, and after the court convened, said
that he had the honor to present the COM
mission Of his successor. He might have
been better pleased if another person whom
he knew had been appointed,
But nrodesty Forbade
him saying who it was. He wished to say
that the appointment of Mr.. Worthingtou
met with the approval of the Bench and
Bnrand the community generally, whose
confidence he enjoyed.
Mr.. WorthinRton said that he appreciat-
ed and thanked the gentleman for his kind
words. He was ready to take the oath of
office and proceed to business
He then presented himself before Judge
Wylfe and was sworn in as United States
Attorney for this District.
The case of EzelSial Smith, indicted for
emDeHZlemcnV, anu IN WnlCn Uue jury nuu
been respited, was called, but the Govern
ment not being able to proceed, an adjourn
ment was taken until tomorrow.
MIR. WortbingtOn's Assistants.
Mr.. Worthington has decided to retain
Mr.. Thos. II. Taggart as his first assistant
and Mr.. Randolph Coyle as second. Excel
lent judgment has been shown in these Sc
lections. Both are competent, reliable,
faithful officers, devoted to their duties
and prove very efficient in the positions
they occupy. In addition they enjoy the
confidence and respect Of the Court and
| Bar, as well as that of the public generally
| 1t is safe to say that Government prosecu-
tions have been entrusted to reliable hands
The appointment of Mr.. Il. III. Thoma;
as Assistant District Attorney for the
Police Court was completed to-day, aud
| that gentleman entered upon the discharge
| of his duties. He has plenty of work to
commence with, there being some eighty
cases awaiting trial.
Mr. Frank Irvine, who has filled o clerk
| ship in the District Attorneys office for
| years with marked ability, resigned
some time since, and his successor has moi
| yet been named
Mr.. Harvey Given succeeds Mr.. Sam
4 Noble as messenger to the Office.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-29
RAILROAD RACKET.
Matters OF u Personal and General
Nature.

Mr.. Norcer Slaughter, general passenger
agent OF tho Richmond & Danville system,
will leave for California this week via the true
Southern Pacific route via New Orleans. He
will ne accompanied by Mr.. It. W. Pierce, of
the Southern Pacific. Ho speaks most hopeful
OF the success OF this new route to the Pacific
Slope, and thinks II Will be the great wintor
line Of travel to California.
Captain John A. Jones, passenger agent OF
the Virginia Midland, is working up the Now
Orleans Mnrdi-Gras.
Captain Parke, the Southern passenger
agent OF the Pennsylvania Road, has returned
from business trip on the line of his route.
Frank Trigg, the genial passenger agent OF
tho Chesapeake Ohio, is pushing western
travel over his excellent route. 1t is n cool day
when Frank gets left on Western business.
General J. d. Gordon, OF the Georgia Pacific,
passed through the city Sunday.
The railroad men are going 70 fight Mr.. Rea'
gans Interstate Commerce bill In the House,
and II they do not defeat It there, the Senate
Will be the last battle-ground.
Huntington has gotten control OF the Ken
lucky Central Railway, which gives him an
unbroken outlet to Cincinnati from Newport
News via the Chesapeake Ohio.
Travel South and to all Southwestern points
via the Virginia Midland Railway 10 Immense.
Every train is loaded to Its full capacity. Mr..
slaughter, the general passenger agent Of this
road, has made most liberal rate on round
trip tickets to New orleans during sfardl Gras.
Persons Wishing to visit the Crescent City can
avail themselves OF this low, firstclass fare,
over q first.class limo. The Pullmans run their
finest BUFFET dining parlor aud sleeping cars
over this route, which were built expressly
for this travel.
Gen. J. Q. A. Bean, general Eastern agent OF
thee, u. no. Road, with headquarters at Bos-
ton, passed through the city last week en- route
to Richmond, and on his return spent several
days In the city. The General has boon In the
railway service many years, and has held the
most responsible positions within the gilt Of
the various companies he has served.
Robert oliver, conductor on the Baltimore
and Potomac Road, has resigned that position
and gone into the Decent express business In
this city. 70
The Evening critic., 1884-01-29
The Virginia Midland Railway.

THE TRUNK LINE TO THE SOUTH
SOUTHWEST AND WEST.
Schedule In effect NOVEMBER Is, 1883.
s:85 A. M.--NEw ORLEANS MAIL daily, MAX
Ing close connectlons to al points South ane
southwest DAILY except Sunday with O. q %
Railway. Pullman Sleeping Buffet cars from
Ntw York and Washington to Atlanta. Pull
man Sleeping Cars from Washington aud at
lanta tc New Orleans.
$40 p. M.-LOUISvILLE FAST LINE. Daily
via Charlottesville TO Cincinnati Louisville
and all Western points, Pulltnan Sleeping Oars
from washington to Louisville.
1910 p. M.-SOUTHERN MAITLAND EXPRESS,
Daily TO all points South and Southwest via
Danville and Charlotte. daily except Sunday
with q. d. o. Hallway PulimNh Sleeping Cars
rem washineton via Danyiilc, Charlotte and
Atlanta TO New Orleans, also, from Washing
- ton via Charlotte and Columbia to Augusta.
Manassas Division train leaves Washington at
S;35 n. m. daily except Sunday.
Warrenton trains leave Washington at 1885 A. m.
and $50 p. M daily.
For tickets and Information inquire at Com.
pany's once, Col Penna. ave. or at Union Depot
NJ. SLAUGHTER, N. MACDANIEL,
den. Pass. Agent. Agent
SOL HASS Traffic Manager.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-29
Collars epd,stifis
aSs hSTsaSs prc Ninth street
rhanges la the War Departm enI

Changes In the War Department.
rho following changes have been made In
The War Department. Charles ID. Chesney, a
War, resigned, and Alfred u. O. Clement was
transferred from the Quartermaster-Ge noral's
once 10 MI the vacancy. james A.. Edgar, O
clerk in the ONCE OF tho Chief OF Engineers,
the came ONCE Jesse ID. Minshall, Luclen Gar
ner and Eugene j. Williams were promoted
from VI ,OS0 10 $1,000. In the Surgeon-Gen-
was appointed 10 81 900 clerkship under tho
Ciyil-SerVice Rules
The Evening critic., 1884-01-29
Roth Perfectly willing


II j should steal little kiss,
Oh, would she weep, wonder ,-
tremble at the thought OF bliss-
VI should steal little klss
Such poutlng lips would never miss
The dainty bit OF plumber;
II should steal q little kiss,
on, would she weep, wonder
He longs TO steal q kiss OF mine
He may II he'll return II;
IL can read the tender sign,
He longs 10 steal a kiss OF mine
"In love and war"--you know the line,
Why cannot no discern II p?
He longs to steal q kiss OF mine
He may II he'll return It.
little kiss when no one sees--
Where Is the Improperly
HOW sweet amid the birds aud bees,
A little kiss when no one sees;
Nor Is II wrong, the world agtees,
II taken with sobriotyi
a little KISS when no one geee,
Who're Is the Improperly :
--Chicd90 Tribune.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-29
Colonel COrkhiiI's Military Record.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. ~, 1881.

TO Ire Editor Of the Eren,no critic:
l don't think THE CRITIC was pursuing Its
usual fair course in "poklng fun" at our late
District Attorney, Mr.. George u. Corkhill, In a
day. In concluding It you say ''the Colonel is
said 10 DO very strong with the soldier ele-
ment Of Iowa, many or whom he led In battle
In the late war;" Now, the fact is that George
pointed q captain and commissery OF sub
sistence, U, B. ". February ., 1862, aud a
paymaster OF vols. September 81, 1864, aud
as such was a good oillcer, but as commits
saries and paymasters were not required TO
"lead mon In battle" he did not do so, and
neither Mr.. Corkhill nor any friend OF his
would wish TO place him now IN such false
position. Respectfully,
The Evening critic., 1884-01-29
THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE Oh Nv
LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST,

THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE Oh I.Y
I'M, !, LINE LINE BETWEEN
tnf ~; TA2 q, AND AND TuE WEST.
,,o,,,,,, VIA WASHINQTON.
DoobhE iHA AK, l., JhNNEY COUPLER
s,oh,a,io g., ,,. .sEL Rails!
Scneu ,nai 10 thke euect SUNDAY, NOVEMBER
. TO- 1855
Leave Washington from station corner Of Nex
Jersey avenue and q street hv Ia s ". Nsw
or. 18th Meridian time. - A'''" ''""oa'o
daily at 365 A. M. Icib NJ IN ,e ~ M a. hv ,,,
through coaches and Palace Sleepine Cars to to
above points without chance. IN tx A III. ~
Chicago except saturdav' So iV'i0 H. d. oai'y 10
For Pittsburgh al i6.i5 A. M. and Rap M
daily; s. 70 p. Nj. TO Pittsburgh, Cleveland ana De-
For Toledo and Detroit, via Monroeville. io.t5
"A. Nj. daily with Sleeper for ;roiedo yia vvheaI
ing and Lake Erie r. II va A'' A'ie"o' VI" "heei-
Trains for Philadelphia and New York nj $40
P,Mdaiiy with Psrlor and Sleeping Gar S,taobeg
The Evening critic., 1884-01-29
RAILROADS.
VNHE GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.
TO THE NUNTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST

TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY.
STEEL nAI us, MAoNIFICEN MT EQUIPMENT
TRAINS Es I'VE fhMS Nj r Iss Station
corner OF Sixth and II streets az follows:
Express of Palace sleeping t Cars ii al pSo
81 M, daily fast line, 0.4OA. M daily, with
Wesisrn, Elixpreso, 746. r. NJ daily, with PaIses|
CaIs 70 Plttsburgh; also. connecs daily Tor Chi
with Sleeping Car from Plttsbnrah to chieeguc,:.
MAJ, Express, 10 +. NJ. daily for Pittsbursh and
me We y, MIL paiace Sleeping Car from Wash
BALTIMORE & POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo Nlag
ara Nv i9OO y. m. daily except Saturday, with
Palace Cars from Washington to Rochester aud
Washington to Buffalo. Train leaving Wall
ington ON Saturday night will notrun beyond
For wiIlapsgort. Lock Haven and Elmira, at
.o4o A. n: daily except sunday.
For Now YORK and the fast, S.15 A. NJ. IO5O A
IA LAY, AGO, 1000 and Lilo p. M. On Sunday,
Az lOOO and Lib III. Limited Express OF
pulimnn Parlor Cars, 90 a. NJ. daily except
For Bostop, without change, lao p. NJ. every
For Brooklyn, N. ", all through trains connect
etJergey CITY with boats Of brooklyn Annex.
Ing double ferriaee across New YORK. civ avoid
For Philadelphia, s.I5 and 1850 A. NJ, 10. 400.
Lien lllS r NJ NJ Limited Express, 80 a. NJ daily
4o 100 as &S e f S 1913 SSe ana sgSO II Nh 9ad
on SUNDAY, go, 1850 A. NJ, 400, $50, 40, 1000
For Popes Creek Lne, $50 A. NJ. and 40 p. NJ.
ccpt Sunday. '' "a
ALEXA NDRIA q FREDERICKSBURG RAIL-
ION RAILROAD. Az"
For Alexandria, e,35, 720. %, nos and If. rs A.
NJ, 10, 10, Q, 0.26. sos and 1i35 T.. NJ ON sun
day at G35, 9.25, 1105 A. NJ, 8. O5 p. M N
For Richmond and the South, o. IS and II. OF A. M
daily, and T.. NJ. daily, except Sunday " ~
Trains leave Alexondrla for Washngton n,
sos. 10 and 10 20 A. NJ, 3o5, 322 10 So5 and
1910 y NJ and II. 10 midnight. On Sunday at 81 0j
and 1910 A. NJ, 705 and 1910 T. M.
1ioketg and information at the Office. northeast
corner Of thirteenth street and Pcnnsy van In ave
nue. and nt the station, where orders can be left for
and residences.
]. II. WOOD.
c., ,, General Passenger Agent.
CHAS. ~. PUGH. General Manager.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-29
A dinnd Annninimant.

Mr.. Francis ]. Kieckhoefer was promoted to.
day to the position OF disbursing clerk OF the
State Department, TO succeed Mr.. Morgan,
deceased. Mr.. Kieckhoefer 10 OF a well-known
Washington family, his father having boon a
partner OF Riggs, the banker, at one time. Mr..
Kieckhoefer 10 a graduate of Georgetown COL
lege, and was appointed 10 a clerkship In the
State Department IN 1874, and has since that
time rocelyod O number OF promotions, until
he secured his present position, with safdsy
of -, 100 Der annum. oart
The Evening critic., 1884-01-29
THE EVENING CRITIC.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin issued from the signal
ONCE to-day says.
on Wednesday fair weather ia indicated in
New England, the Middle and South Atlantic
Statee, with rain or snow In tho lake region
and Mississippi Valley.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-29
The wounded CannOueer.

Tickets for the concert FOR the benefit OF
Cannoneer Herbert are for sale at Brentano's,
Bills and MetzerotPe. Members OF Congress-
nj SCOTS cigar stand.