davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-08

1T WILL not do to say that all Of Mr..
Bayard's old military company. that
was broken up during the war on sus-
piciou of being disloyal, remained rebel
sympathizers during the war. Some
of them joined the Union army and did
good service in putting down the re-
bellion. We were informed of one OF
| these, yesterday, but we will not be so
personal as to name him. He was a
member of the company. and he has no
HEST arion in saying that secession was
the principal topic Of conversation in
the company, and that such thing a.
offering any assistance to the Union
army in putting down the rebellion was
never thought of. This gentleman at
ter ward enlisted and fought for the old
flag through the war. He was Demo
Graf theh, and he is Democrat still
hut too good Democrat to vote for Mr.
Bayard, if he is nominated for Presi
ldent. Knowing what he knows, ht
says he could not do it.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-08

HAST-OFF CLOTHING AND OH
~ style furniture, boots, shoes, stoves and
sewing ma 3hines, fought and sold by A, j.
CONNER, No. Ia West Front street, at fall
ian2o-n
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-08
TUESDAY. JULY =. 1854.
Observation-Disclosures q. BLAINE.
Vice President--JOHN A. LOGAN.
Sheriff-rRANK G. STIDHAM.
Coroner-CHARLEs Il. SPARKS.

THE little word 'only" is what
bothers the Democrats in making their
platform. Shall it be "tariff for
revenue" or shall it be " tariff for
revenue only" is the question.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-08

THE beautiful borough of York, in
Pennsylvania, has sustained loss from
"a fl cd, amounting to over a million
dollars, and yet she pluckily bears up
under it without an appeal to the pub
lie for aid. Had York been Natchez,
or some other Southern city, what an
| appeal would have been made to the
North to bury the Ratchet and send re-
lief. Where is the Confederate General
to whom the gallant Democratic Bur
CESS surrendered the town, going our
into the country to meet him for thai
purpose ? Is there no gratitude among
| Confederates !? We admire the pluck
of the York people, however, and W,
do think that something should be don,
to assist them, though they do not ash
it.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-08

GENERAL LOGAN, having success
fully refuted the charges of an attempt
to get possession of land said to belong
10 the Zuni Indian reservation, the
New York Herald, in its Sunday issue,
gave him the credit of his successful
defense. The scandal bureau at Wash
ington, however, saw proper to criticise
tn Generals denial, and the Herald, in
yesterdays number, readily took back
water, preferring to wallow in the mire
of scandal than to bask in the broad
sunlight of truth.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-08

THE sight will be seen in Chicago to-
=, day of Democratic party, two-thirds
q the party in favor of free trade, but
too cowardly to avow it in a platform.
The decision of the people will be-
Weighed in the balance and found
wanting"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-08

THE Democrats commence in ear
nest to-day to hunt for corpse to head
the ticket. Who will it be?
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-21
THE STRAW BOND CASES.
More of Expert Ker's work shown
10 be Utterly worthless.

More of Expert Ker's Work Shown
90 be Utterly worthless.
In the cases against James W. Donohue
for conspiracy and forgery, Judge Wylie
this morning inthe Criminal Court directed
that the surety be discharged aud Mr..
Donohue permitted to go on his own recog-
nizance.
These were what is known as straw bond
cases. and the indictments were found March
9, 1882.
Mr.. Browne, In calling attention to the
cases. said that Mr.. Donohue had urged and
tried to obtain trial for the past two
years, but did not succeed. He was con-
fident that he could establish his innocence
If the opportunity was offered, and the de-
lay was doing him great injury. The coun-
sci thought as the Government was not
prepared to proceed to trial that his surety
should be released aud that weight taken
from over him.
Assistant District Attorney Coylo said
he understood that the District Attorney
was in correspondence with the Attorney
Generals office in regard to q final dispo-
sition of these cases, bnt no conclusion had
been reached as yet. He did not think,
however, that any objection would be
raised to the defendant being discharged
vi pSloohui iOSVbhiNoh,os UutFS W.
lie directed the release of the surety and
that would leave the principal on his own
recognizance.
How Ker's Work Comes TO Grief.
At the time Mr.. w. w. ker was turning
out indictments by the wholesale in the
rStar-Route cases, his associates, with their
fertile imaginations, thought they had
made the discovery of conspiracy and ex-
tensive fraud in the manner OF mail letting
and preparing bids, and that "the straw
bonds" as they were dubbed, abounded In
perjury and fraudulent combinations.
The postofiice inspectors were put in mo-
tion and secured the country for evidence,
and from their partial and highly-colored
statements thrown before the grand jury a
number Of parties were presented, and Ex-
pert Ker turned out more speomens Of his
handiwork. Some of these, like his first
| Star Route indictments, were worthless,
| and showed that Little Horaces counsel
| was not much better posted than other
lawyers in drawing bills of complaint.
| For instance Catharine M. Armstrong
was indicted as * L. Armstrong" "K. M
| Armstrong" and "Kate l.. Armstrong" but
never once by her correct name. 1t has now
been ascertained that out of all these straw
bond cases not one is likely to reach trial
and that Expert Ker has written to the At
torney. General suggesting their dismissal
| Thus another inflated balloon exhaustS
itself
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-21
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

A horrible accident occurred last night at
the residence OF Assistant Postmaster Thomas
Burroughs, on St. Asaph street, adjoining the
Columbia Engine.House. Katie, tho 11.year-
old daughter OF Mr.. Burroughs, about 10 80
O'Clock, entered the bedroom OF her father and
ienited piece of paper. She then went to her
threw the paper on the floor and put her foot
on It to extinguish the flame. Instead Of &C.
complaining her purpose, the white dross In
took fire, and before assistance arrived she
was horribly burned from her feet to her
waist Her screams brought to her side her
father and sister Lizzie, the latter about 1S
years OF age, both OF whom were badly burned
about the hands in attempting to extlngulsh
the flames. The father realizing the terrible
situation OF affairs, called for assistance, and
Messrs. Francis Carroll and John Hughes re-
sponded, and with the use OF q blanket sue
ceeded In extinguishing the flames. Drs.
oil the aid possible. The injuries of Mr.. Bur-
roughs ana his eldest daughter are slight, but
Kate is still in critical condition.
VIII Madolla, aged about % years, notori-
yesterday morning, at his home, on South
Columbus street, by shooting himself in the
head. He attempted TO fire his revolver three
5eere the weapon pSs tne
ing only nesh wound.
John Hicks was detained at the station.
house this morning on the charge OF trespass.
ing.
oEdy, Wcii-huOWu Hluu
this city, who has been in i'll health for some
time, was sent to the Freedmen's Hospital, In
Washington, on Saturday.
The choir OF st. Mary's Church went to Falls
Church yesterday, where they rendered some
excellent vocal music. The singing at IL a..
m. at st. Mary'e Church was rendered by the
children OF the Sunday.Bchool.
Two small sailboats from Washington were
capsized In the river or this city yesterday.
Tho crew OF one OF the boats was picked up by
Captain Al Fair.
John Doned, q white man, fell In a Mt at the
corner OF Patrick and Duke streets on Satur-
day night and cut his head quite seriously.
He was taken 10 the station.house where his
wounds were dressed.
Chief Engineer H. U. Hamm, of the tug VIM.
8. Slater, OF Philadelphia, was stricken with
paralysis In this city on Saturday.
B. Rev. Mr.. Headley, OF Washington, conducted
services In the Baptist Church yesterday.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-21
GUARDING AGAINST CHOLERA.
A Quarantine Proclamation by the
President.

President.
The President has issued the following
quarantine proclamation:
While quarantine regulations are committed
10 the several States the General Government
has teposed certain powers ia tho President,
TO be used at his discretion, In preventing
threatened epidemic.
Feeling 1t my duty, hereby call upon all
persons, who, under existing systems In the
several States, are lntrueted with the execu.
ton OF quarantine regulations, to be dlligent
and on the alert In order to prevent the intro.
to learn, has made Its appearance In some OF
the countries OF Europe, between which aud
the ports OF the United states intercourse Is
direct and frequent
further advise that the cities and towns OF
the United Statce, whether on the coast or on
the lines OF INSTRUMENTATION, by sound
sanitary regulations and tho promotion OF
cItanllDess, be prepared to resist the power OF
tho disease and TO mitigate It's severity.
And I further direct the Oonsuls OF the
United States IN the parts where the pestilence
ercise vigilance in carrying out the instruc.
lions heretofore given, and In communicating
to the Government OF the United states any In.
formation OF value relating TO the progress or
treatment OF the disease.
The failure to provide for the contlnu-
ancc of the position of Consul-General at
Cairo has nullifed the system of disinfect-
ing rags at that port shipped to the United
States and the Inspectors appointed to act
missed. As result of this action Secretary
Folger has issued instructions to collectors
of customs and other persons interested to
prevent until further orders the unloading
of rags from infected foreign ports, and of
rags which arc suspected, on good grounds,
of being infected, coming from any foreign
nOrt
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-21
Lansburgh de- Bro.y
42O, 422 g 424
SEW TEL STR EET.
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

The Fifth Baptist Church was prettily
trimmed with flowers yesterday morning in
honor OF the double celebration OF the
anniversaries, the twenty.eighth Of the Sunday
school and tho twenty-seventh OF the church.
No elaborate programme had been prepared.
but an appropriate sermon was preached ana
fitting remarks made.
Mrs. Parker, Of + street, betweeen Four-and-
a.half and Sixth street, who has been Ill for
long time, was 80 improved on Saturday that
she ventured to enjoy drive with some
friends. Tho exertion was probably too much
as yesterday she was reported worse.
Mrs. Hartnett, the mother OF Mrs. owen Bar.
ron, OF Eighth street, between d and streets,
died suddenly on Saturday evening at the resi-
dence OF her daughters, where she has been
living. Mr.. and Mrs. Barron and Mrs. Hart
nett had been to mako a call on Mr.. Barron's
mother. After returning Mrs. Hartnett went
up stairs and without warning or symptom OF
sickness suddenly expired. She was highly
regarded and her loss Will be deeply felt.
Mr.. Frank W. Harper and Miss Harper leave
tomorrow for stay among the Blue Ridge
Mountains.
The Home and Foreign Missionary Society
held an interesting meeting at the Fifth Bap-
tish Church last evening.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-21
BERRIES AND FRUIT.
what a Dealer Says of the Traffic In
Them.

what a Dealer Says of the Tra6ic In
Them.
"Here's yer blackbers sang out a dirty
little son of Africa with black, bright eyes,
bearing in each hand box of the luscious
fruit, as he poked his head in at a grocery
where CRITIC man was engaged in sound
ing the proprietor on the political outlook
in that part of the city.
"How much, boy2" demanded the grocery
man.
"Five cents box"
"Get along with yep returned the man
of sugar and molasses.
"Wby, how much cheaper than that do
you want berries?" inquired the reporter.
ooh, we can get thom at two cents and
a-half in quantity. No, we won't pay any
there's more money In fruit than in any
thing else grocers sell. We frequently
make q hundred per cont. off fruit, and
I've been In places where they made one
hundred and fifty por cent. right along.
OF course there's risk of the fruit spelling
on you, but if you have good, reliable
trade, you can calculate on the amount to
buy. Yes, sir, selling fruit is paying
thing. Why, sir, there's more profit in a
crate Of berries than in three barrels of
sugar. But the sugar won't spoil on our
hands, and the berries will" he added,
mournfully.
"You sell sugar pretty close, then ?" was
asked.
ooh, yes, we have to soil all the staples
close. There's Coffee too. We make mighty
little on that. On tea we make more.
Then there's meat. It's pretty hard to
come out ahead on that, especially if we
sell in small quantities-say half pound
or pound at time. For everyone will
kick against having any bone, and good
many will want all the fat taken out. They
don't seem to remember that wevo got to
pay for the bone and fat. Then, too, they
want drop weight"
"What is that2'
"They want little piece of meat added
20 that the meat will bear up the weight
You see 1t takes no more to mako drop
weight for ten pounds than ADDE'S for q
pound. If everyone wants drop wejgbsSwe
find we have given out q good da3F0f meat
in the course of the day." saeS
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-21

THE MODHL FAST LINE AND TUE ONIy
LINE BETWEEN o'Hi
THE EAST AND TIL " wEsT
VIA W ASHING'rnW ''
DOUBI.E TRACK JANNEy roupr mn
sTFEI, RhITsii ooofLEh
Schedule in effect SUNDAY lime IL 1924
Until further notice ''' 1''''
Leave Washington rom station corner NJ rro,,,
Jersey avenue and q street ~ ~ VI AVG"
daiiV NJ aes ~ X ~ \, ana ~ LOUIS
throurh coaches ana poiaca ssieanjn ~ ~ Win y,
aboye9points Without cbanse' 1o rs ddI 70
Chicaro excent Satnrdav 'O'i' M ~ u""S W
daily; 8 90 p. NJ, to Pttsburab cleveiana ana m
troit, with Sleeping Cars to PittsburRh. ""u De'
For Toiedo md Karat yie Wanrnav,,,a IN az
A. N. daily, with SLEEPER for Toiedo' wa Wheel,
inp and I ~ n Eria n * 20 avs Aoe"o' W" "hee'-
Trains for Phiiedeins,a and Nav yort n, o IN
A. M daiIy excent Sunday: 10 p mr. and as6 ID
nj, and Ioi0 p M. daily win Parior ana Sleeninc1
Cara attached an "'"'' "''- '.'A ""N ''oep'"S
For baltimore on week DAVIS 800. saO a. 40 500
a 10 900 and 10 * A M 10 ia , 81 3 III M q S6'
d2Q fa5.minuta troinI Al K al RI , N q % "a
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-21
False Reports or MRS. Huntley'
Death.

The death OF Mrs. Huntley, the wife
OF the pastor of the Metropolitan M. E..
Church, was publicly announced in the church
last night and caused universal and profound
SORROW, and meeting was called for this
evening TO take appropriate action.
An investigation was made after the service
and II was discovered that the announcement
was incorrect, and the error was caused by a
defective telegram. telegram sent to the
house OF DR.. Huntley was opened by the serv.
ant and made to read "Mill is dead. Can you
come ut once2 Funeral next Tuesday" Mrs.
Huntley is called Mill by her husband, and
the report was at once circulated. The "Mill"
was mad. too late TO correct the call for the
meeting.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-21


THIS evening, at the Star Bicycle Park, Four
teenth street and New York avenue, the second
contest for the bicycle medal Will be held be-
tween MeBsrs Rex Smith and VIII Robertson;
also hurdle race, open to all amateurs.
ANNIE LIVINGSTON.
The Comique Summer Theatre this week
presents peculiarly attractive Inducements.
Tho popular actress, Miss Annie Livingston,
Will make her first appearance In Washington,
and DO supported by an excellent company.
DRIVERS SUMMER GARDEN.
Tho programme at Drivers Summer Garden
this week 10 replete with interest.
ABNER's SUMMER GARDEN.
The concerts at Abner's Summer Garden,
given every evening, are delightful, and tue
garden perfect evening resort.
MONTE CHRISTIE.
Tho swift, safe and well-appointed steamer
Moseley leaves daily at a. m. for Monte
Chilsto, returning at 10 p. m. Tho trip Is very
pleasant,
LOWER CEDAR POINT.
The elegant steamer New Armenia leaves
daily, except Saturday, for Lower Cedar
Point at o o.. M, returning at p M.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-21
A Tr,ch Vha, D,d Not woris.

About 8 80 this morning as car No. 81 OF tho
Seventh street line stood at the intersection OF
Seventh street and Pennsylvania ave., bound
north, a respectable.looking elderly woman
with a bundle In her arms, who had been
stepped up TO the car and passed across the
rear platform, much to the surprise OF the con.
ductor. gentleman standing near called
the attention OF the transfer agent 10 her, and
he was seconded by the conductor. So when
the lady ~ asked for her transfer she was po-
litely refused, and when che, with an affected
show OF Indignation, asked the reason for the
refusal, the agent responded: "That game
won't work." and che walked away. This 10 q
trick often tried by boys and beats, but never
before has woman tried IL whose appearance
60 belled her practice as In this case.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-21
The Providence Hospital ApproprIa.
ton.

question has been raised as to tho dlsposi-
maintenance OF seventy-five INDECENT patients
In an Institution for healing the Sick" In this
city. Tho Providence Hospital has received
and claim that IL should ali 20 10 them, The
Garfield Hospital has, however, mado requi-
siiion upon the Shrgeon'GeneraI for $4,000 OF
the amount.
General, who decided that the bill left the
matter TO the discretion OF the Surgeon
General. General Murray has not decided
Hospital or not.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-21
Songs OF the Conausred.

Songs OF tho Conquered.
The poet OF the Chicago Herald cuts loose IN
this way:
Boom, boom, boom,
Boom on the pier, oh, sea,
But tho saddle.bags that lost this year
VIII never como back to me.
The stately Tom came down
To his vine and sycamore hill,
And oh for clutch at the top or his head
N '' ~" A ~. q. McDOnald.
Put away tho red bandana,
That the Buckeye lately wore,
He has gone back to Ohio
He Will never want It moro.
"A. q. Thurman.
Samuel Randall Is my name,
Penn's Wood is my station,
Salt Creek-on the upper fork
Is nay destination.
IS. j. Randall.
The higher up the cherry tree
The redder grows the cherry,
Tho deeper In the tanglewood
The bigger is the berry.
The more Teller Is and lives
Moree feller's doubt;
More he wants the less no gets,
And moro does he And out.
"a, n. Hoadiy.
love the horse that nibbles the corn,
And the hawk that gently sings,
And the blue.ta ny that winks his eye,
And the girl with the diamond ring.
l love my club and right good hand,
And my goddess when she's dres't:
But don't 60 back on Baddle'bag joe
He's the man love best.
IN. Wattsrson.
Not word for me--not a gallery shout
Tho posed and smiled 10 catch 'emi
Not a word except that-'Put him OUT
AS smiled and posed to fetch EN-.
Garter Harrison.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-21
General Logan's Departure for Min
neauOlia.

General Logan was given a farewell Demon
stration on Saturday night on his departure
for Minneapolis. The Union Veteran Corps and
tho Grand Army posts, headed by the Marine
Band, escorted him from his residence on
Twelfth street to the Baltimore & Potomac
depot, where an Immense crowd gathered to
see him on.
The crowd called for Logan loudly and re.
peatedly, but he merely ascended the plat
form OF the car and bowed. on entering the
special car General Logan was warmly greeted
by the following, who will accompany him TO
the reunion: Post Department Commanders
q. O. Royce, A. Ii. G. Richardson, William Glib
son and d. +. Hawkes.; delegates, Chas. King,
II. s. Hunter and L. X. Brown; G.. M. Hustled,
National Council OF Administration; Depart.
ment Commanders woodman, OF Virginia, and
Henninghausen,o of Maryland Messrs. Christie,
Stokes, Messer, Baxter, Roland and -
Grant. -aaksS
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-21
The Virqinia Midland Railway.

IL
SOUTHWEST AND WEST
Schedule in effect JUNE 8, 1884.
$40 A. M.-NEW ORLEANS MAIL daily, max
Ing close connections to All points South aud
Southwest. DAILY except Sunday with Q. d o.
Railway. Pullman Sleeping Buifett cars from
New York and Washington TO Atlanta. Pull
man Sleeping Cars from Washington and At
lanta to New Orleans. Parlor Car from WASH
k1o p. M.EIo NrisVai FAST LINE. Daily
via ChaTlottesyille 70 Cincinnati, Louisville
and all Western points, Pullman Sleeping Cars
from washington 70 louisville.
1910 p. M.-SOUTHERN MAIL AND EXPRESS.
Daily to all points South and Southwest via
Danville and Charlotte. DAILY except Sunday
from Warrington VIA Danviiie, 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.
$40 q. M, and $40 p. m. daily except Sunday.
Warrenton trains leave Washington at $40 q. m
For tickets and Information inquire at Com.
M. sLAUqHTER, N. MACDANIEL.
Gen. Pass. Agent, Agent.
SOL HASS, Traffic Manager.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-21
RAILROADS.
NNNNNHa0sNaNN~HaNa
THE GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.

TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY.
STEEL RA Ills, MAqN IFIoENT EQUIPMENT
TRAINS LEAVE wA Sill nc rom station
-, corner OF Sixth and streets, as follows:
% Il f PSase che S. ShG sS. AZ sd
A. N. daily; Fast Line, 80 A. N. daily 10 10
srs6pre IL to oponn Mn a sSi'R otse 0 cas
TO ~. Louis; daily, EXCEPT Saturday, TO Chicago,
western ss5 asy S W ,SS1sS ssss
Cars to Pittsburgh; also connects daily Tor OH.
daily a,'S Sr ps * gSss% sSS
the West 2, wllh Palace Sleeping Car nom wash.
BALTIMORE d POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie; Canandaisua Rochester, Buffalo, Mag
Palace Cars from washington 10 RoSbs %isn
Train leaving Washington on Saturday night
For willamsIort, Loce Haven and Elmira. at
"a 80 4: M daily except SUNDAY: 80, -
il A. NJ, ., 4, 10 and ills p. M. In sunday.
400, 1000 and ii.i5P. NJ. Limited Express Of
Pullman Parlor Cars, $40 A. NJ. daily EXCEPT
For o PHcssion, without! s change, 2io P. NJ. every
For Brooklyn, N. Y. ali through trains connect
az Jersey City with boats of brooklyn Annex,
double ierriaee across New York city sV0'o'
For Phladelphia; 7iS. $40 and II A. NJ, 40, 4,
and ill5 r. NJ: on Sunday Mt 4, 0. 10 and H. fb
7, NJ, Limited Express, 1904. M. daily except
For baltimore, Gas, 7.l5, $40, go and II M.
1905 2i0. A2b, 14O, 100, 100 1000 and H. is p n:
on Sunday, go, iLoO A. M, 400, 600, Tic, 1000
For Pope'a Creek Line, O. 35 a. NJ. and 40 p. M,
daily, except Sunday,
For Annapolis, e.35 A. M. and 1906 40 M. daily.
except Sunday.
ALEXANDRIA, q FREDERICKSBURG RAIL.
MAr AND ALEXANDRIA a WASHING
For Alexandria, 6;s, 40, e25. HOS and ii.s5 A.
day ut $50, OBS, I1,05 A. NJ, sos p. NJ.
For Richmond and the South. q. 30 and los A. M,
daily, and p. NJ. daily, except Sunday,
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, Cos
sos 1000 and 1910 A. M. 305, 323, $40, 7O5 and
1910 p. M. and Il. 10 midnight, except Monday
On Sunday at sos and 1910 A. M, TO5 and 1910
II. M. and 1210 night.
Tickets and Information at the Office, northeast
corner OF Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and at the station where orders be left for
the checking of baggage to destination from hotels
and residences.
]. r. WOOD,
- : 49, General Passenger Agent,
CHAS e. PUGH. General Manager
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-21

Gottleib Schneider and Katherine Derk.
William Neal and Eliza Stewart, both OF
Montgomery County, Nd.
Wilhelm Lott, and Caroline Gunther.
Franz Krause and Mary a. Hierling.
Richard 4. Campbell, OF this city, and Auna
Hagan, OF Charleston, 3. q.
Thomas C0nnor and bridget Don0hue.
Harry o. Stebbens and Isabella StanBbury,
both of Baltimore, Nd,