davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-14
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

Mr.. j. J. Dermody has left tho city for n
weeks so1ourn at Blum Point, on the lower
Potomac.
Mr.. ]. Harmon entertained a small company
at his residence, corner OF Maryland avenue
and Eleventh street southwest, on Tuesday
evening. Miss Ella Harmon did the honors
in the absence OF her mother. Dancing occu-
pied the attention Of the guests until a late
hour.
Master John Riddler, who has been sick for
the past two weeks, ID now able 10 be out
again.
The tracks OF the Belt Line on Water street
will have TO be removed three feet nearer the
centre OF the street, In consequence OF the re-
cent survey.
MIR. John Burdette, whose foot was severely
injured at the car stables about three weeks
ago by one OF the Seventh street cars, Is I'm.
proving slowly. He will be removed to-day TO
the corner OF Four-and.a.half and streets.
he Will not be able to use his foot for two
monthe, although It is healing satisfactorily.
The travel to Monte Christie still continues
large. over 600 went down this morning.
Mr.. John NJ. Becker, head barkeeper on the
steamer Armenia, was pleasantly surprised
on the trip down the river Tuesday morning
by being presented with an elegant silver
goblet by delegation or Baltimoreans as
token OF their esteem OF him as a gentleman
and caterer. John was overwhelmed with con-
CALCULATIONS.
Tho Arthur Rifles went down in strong force
to Marshall Hall this morning.
AS the steamer Moseley was pulling out from
whose name was not learned, fell into the
water In trying TO jump on board. He was
rescued.
Very quietly the marriage of Mr.. George
Ellfb and Miss Clara Williams, OF No. 4S7 O
street southwest was solemnized at the RY-
land Chapel parsonage last evening, at 80
o'clock, the Rev. w. II. Chapman onlciating.
Although no notice had been given to tho
friends, considerable number heard OF the
eyenk and were present TO congratulate the
|ny6ung couple. Afterward the party adjourned
10 the residence OF the BRIDES parents, where
refreshments were served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis were astonished at the number OF testi-
monials-good wishes-that were received, for
they had given no formal announcement of
the occurrence or the event. They will soon
go 10 housekeeping In South Washington,
Mr.. VIM. +. spransey, OF No. 623 q street,
who has been spending somo time at Coney
Island, returned last evening.
Mrs. Butler, OF No. 642 street, who has
been at Cape May for two weeks, has returned.
Mr.. George Mattingly, OF the Pension ONCE,
10 lying sick at his residence on street, near
Four.and.a-half.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-14
FIFTEEN YEARS OF PERJURY.
a Woman who Has Becn Playing IL
on UIuclc Sam FOr u Long Time.

A Woman who Has Becn Playing IL
on Uncle Sam For n Long Time.
Commissioner Rogers, of Baltimore, heard
yesterday the case of Mary Clark, formerly
Mary Dance, charged with PERJURY in
swearing she was not married, in order TO
draw pension Of So a month Oh account
Of her dead husband, who was in the Union
army. He died in 1866 and she has drawn
the pension eighteen years. She has been
married fifteen years TO Caleb c. Clark, of
Piney Point, st. Mary's County, and every
time she drew the pension she aud two
witnesses were required to swear that sho
was not again married. The oath was
taken In the pension agency in this city
before Samuel Syme, clerk.
Tho witnesses were her two daughters,
Ella darlington and Mary Clark, on one
occasion, Ella Suit number OF times, aud
others. The mother and daughters all avorred
to the commissioners, the daughters being
under oath, that they wero never sworn by
the pension clerk. Mrs. Clark declared she
did not know Ella SHIT, but met her every
time accidentally in tho Pension Office
when, without an inducement and rs u
matter OF accommodation, Ella witnessed
for her. The papers that were produced
by Walter Brooks, the pension officer who
got up tho evidence, all stated that tho par
ties were sworn. Mr.. Rogers and District
Attorney Stirling told the woman that it
was incredible that she did not know who
Ella Suit was but she persisted In her state
ment.
Her husband said they had some relatives
named Suit, but no Ella was among them,
He also said he was unable to explain his
wife's Inconsistency, for while drawing tho
money illegally she seemed In all else to be
model of goodness saying her prayers
three times day and always before retr-
ing at night. He believed she thought she
was entitled to the money, her husband
having fought for his country, and she
needed it for the support of her children.
Mrs Clark confirmed this view Of her ac-
ton. 1t was finally deternined to post.
pone the case week to hear the evidence
of the pension clerk, Syme, about the
swearing before him, and in tho interval
Mrs. Clark was committed to jail Her hus-
band pleaded for mercy, stating she had
four small children at home in st. Mary s
County, and the Commissioner seemed to
regret having to order her locked up in Jail.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-14
AMUSEME NTS.
TnE TnEATnE coM1QuT.

THE THEATRE coMIQUE.
The attractions at the Summer Comilue
are numerous and sensational this week.
DRIVERS SUMMER GARDEN.
This popular resort continues Its excellent
line or amusements.
MONTE CHRISTIE.
grand oyster roast will be given In con.
nection with the excursion TO Monte Christie
next sunday.
LOWER CEDAR POINT.
The New Armenia leaves daily, except Sat.
urday, for Lower Cedar Point at o a. m.
oCcoQUAN.
The Mary Washington leaves for Occoquan
every Wednesday, and for Marshall Hall every
Saturday and Sunday.
MOUNT VERNON.
Tho W. W. Corcoran leaves at 10 n. m. daily
for Mount Vernon and all river landings as far
as Glymont.
GREAT FALLS.
Tuesday, Friday and Sunday the packet Ex-
celsior leaves Georgetown for Cabin John
Bridge and Great Falls.
CHAPEL POINT.
The palace steamer Lady of the Lake makes
regular Friday excursions to Chapel Point,
and the Thompson regular sunday excursions,
leaving to o q. m.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-14
SUNDAY BAR CASES.
Judge Mills Disposed 10 TI2 hten the
COrds-some Pertinent Remarks
About Rum ana Perjury.

Judge Mills Disposed 10 TIs hten the
COrds-some Pertinent Remarks
About Rum ana Perjury.
The charges against saloou-keopers Of
keeping their bars open on Sunday occupy
more timo at the Police Court than any
other class of cases, and counsel is always
employed and witnesses are examined aud
re-examined and speeches made for hours at
q time.
Judge Mills said recently that these peo-
pie who come into court and make n long
fight when there is a clear case against
them, will be fined more than the ordinary
pennlty--$20.
This morning n case of this kind came
before the court, and Judge Mills imposed
fine of $40 on the defendant, Henry l..
Wendell.
Julius Meistcr was fined 500 for keeping
his bar open on Sunday.
The next case that came before the Court
was similar charge against VIM. Biondi.
All the witnesses summoned by the officer
swore that they did not get any liquor in
the defendants place or that they didn't
know where they got their liquor.
His Honor is evidently not going to be
trifed with by witnesses or anybody else,
and shows that he is going to dispatch the
business Of the court as expeditiously rs
possible and allow no Irregularities that he
can help. He called the attention of the
policemen and prosecuting attorney this
morning to tho fragrant perjury that is 50
prevalent among witnesses in whisky cases.
II have no right to assume that the wit
nesses in this case have not told the truth"
said he this morning, "but want the OFF,
GERS to DO careful not to bring cases until
they have pretty good proof, and thon TO
notice the demeanor Of the witnesses while
testifying, and i want men who commit
perjury and deliberately swear to lies to
clear rumsellers, to be sent to the peniten-
tiary for perjury, where they will not on
danger the community by their rascality."
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-14
What This Country Does and Will
CamnIain Of

In January, 1885, the newspaper with which
Mr.. Blaine was connected, said, with truth,
that 'more criminals reach us from Great
Britain In a single Year than were ever trans.
that "these convicts and felons" were allowed
TO vote In this country This, the Boston Globe
says, was calling all Immigrants from Ireland
support Mr.. Cleveland In Boston without de-.
grading itself by such lie, his case must DO
desperate indeed. Thirty years ago, and at
to this country from Great Britain was n mat
ter OF serious and Just complaint. This Nation
did not complain because honest and indus
trious immigrants came hither. 1t did anu
does complain when Great Britain gets rid OF
the dangerous scoundrels OF London by empty.
Ing them into New York.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-14
BRITISH GOLD
To he Used 10 Aid Cleveland's Cam.
palgn-The Money 10 be Collected
Through the Golden club.

Among the passengers on the steamer
Celtic, which arrived from Liverpool on
he 9TH instant, was q well-known Western
gentleman.
He stated confdentially to brother
Democrat that he dined with Mr.. George
Jones, of the New York Times, and three
English manufacturers. The subject Of
conversation was Cleveland campaign
funds.
The conclusion, as stated by Mr.. George
Jones, was that while he had received
some very liberal contributions to assist
Governor Cleveland's canvass, they were
not SO numerous as he had been led to ex-
pect.
1t was decided that o new effort should
be made, but tho general opinion was that
it would BIO money wasted in this cam
paign.
A general sentiment prevailed that it il
pressing and imperative necessity to de-
feat Blaine and the "Irish bolters," and
therefore new and earnest effort is to be
made through the influence of the "Cobden
Club"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-14
WHO DOES THE STEALING7
What the Chief OF Police Says
AbOut II.

About II.
There has scarcely been an indication of
the presence of professional thief in the
city for several months past" remarked the
Chief of Police to CRITIC reporter to-day.
"Tbe larcenies are not numerous or large in
amount, and are almost all the work OF do
mestic servants and persons having access
to the houses. There is no housebreaking,
no burglary that amounts to anything the
only approach to professional work is some
occasional slat cutting by left-handed
man who works with a jack-knife, and
generally fails to get through the shutters.
He Is not very dangerous thief, but he
has made occasional attempts for year
past and VIC can't get him.
"The servant thefts are of course the
most difficult to prevent. 1t is more for
the householders than the police to do that.
We may not be SO fortunate in the near
future, as there will be quito an exodus of
thieves from the Jail during the latter part
of this month, as the sentences of several
well.known and skillful local criminals
will expire. The city has been remarka-
bly, free from any extensive stealing"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-14
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD,

THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE nnr "
LINE BETWEEN @ oNhf
THE EAST Ann MI "a xyunr
VIA W ASH Ina.ToMM fsoA'
DOuBI,E TRAuK Il NNtSv' cor,p,,,
STEEL RAifsii ooofLEH
Schedule in effect sIJNDAY IrrNr ~ ,oo,
Until further notice ~SA'AN 49, ioof'
Leave Washineton rom atatiop cornor =, No.,
Jersey avenue and q, street ''0" eoinef Vi NeW
FOR Chieapo fincinnati for,s,,,,ro n "a 6. -,
daily at s6s a. NJ 10 X NJ ~ \, ano ~! Louis
throuph coaches and Palace siea az, NJ, VAIN
above points wiihont chanse. 10 is 800 70
ChicaRo excppt SATURDAY ~ 'V'A' a. A"' ""ny W
For Pittsbirch at Az A NJ and q An n a,
daily; 40 p Nj 10 Pittsbtir9b C,leveiapd "a ~, ~.
troit with sleeping Cara 10 Pittshnrsh anu 10
Ear Toiedn and snaaro,, ti is'1 sy,g,,, "a a.
A. NJ daily with sleeper for Toedn yia v, nodo
Inc nd I ~ E,ia n Il 10 ''i @oieuo' VI" Wneel-
A Nj daily excent Sunday. ~ y M a. a as sS o ~
Nj and no p M daily Win par,r and ID - ~ q.
cars Attached ' " 'o' ~iu 'eep'nB
10 10 and IN AZ AZ 10 ~ V . % &c. 9 9dg ~
fa5minnte troip1 AZ 90 a. ~ % o:Vv; o:ov
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-14
LOCAL DEMOCRATS.
what They Did Mt Their Meetings
Last Night.

The Jefferson Democratic Association
held a meeting at Moore's Hall last night
and elected the following officers Presi-
dent, ]. Emmner, jr.; vice.president, +. j.
Hagan; recording secretary, George E. Lie
Barre; financial secretary, James Trader
treasurer, Daniel Warren; sergeant-at-
arms, Harry L. Mcclure.
After electing new members speeches
were made by Messrs. Il. d. Wright, Colonel
William Dickson, Chairman Luttrell OF
the Central Committee, and Friday Jones
tie aged colored cornheld orator Of North
Carolina.
The Cleveland and Hendricks Club OF
the Fifteenth District held their meeting
at Market Hall last night and elected
members, after which several speeches were
made,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-14
THE 1EN-PER-oENT. RETAIN FUND.
The Commissioners Insist That It
Belongs TO the District and Should
he SO Credited.

The Commissioners Insist That It
Belongs TO the District and Should
be SO Credited.
The District Commissioners have ques-
toned the right of the Treasury Depart
ment to deposit to the credit of tho United
States the profits derived from tho temper
cent. retain fund withheld from contractors
as guaranty fund to keep tho streets in
repair for five years. This fund was In
vested in bonds and the interest on the
same amounted to $4,000, which the Com
missioners claim to be the property Of the
District. They have sent letter to Sccre-
tary Folger, alleging that the Department
acted without warrant Of law, and asking
him to reconsider his action.
The Commissioners, in q letter TO Treas
urer WymaD, say the proceeds of the sale of
the bonds should DO transmitted to the Dis
trict. They also say that "a different dis
position having been made Of the funds by
you, II appears by your communication, un-
der direction of the Secretary, it will be
impossible for any settlement to be made by
us with contractors who ale entitled to de-
mand from us their money, and We appre-
bend that damages may be imposed on tho
District to comply with their demands"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-14
The " Handbook OF Politics. -

One OF the most valuable books at the pres.
ent time is "McPherson's Handbook OF Politics
for 1854" 1t is valuable to the politician,
the journalist and the public generally who
are Interested in politics. The principal
feature of the work Is the record OF every
vote and OF tho entire action upon the enact
ment OF the tarin OF 1888, and OF the subse.
the actions OF the Republican and Democratic
conventions, and letters or acceptance OF the
candidates,
II is prepared by the Hon. Edward McPher-
son and published by Mr.. James j. Chapman,
of this CITY.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-14
Butler, FinbI,s asek" streets,
exchanges paAsa stlV4s, rerrigerators, gas,
gasollnesassnd oil btd8es for old ones or
haBsos furnishing gods.
The CumberIand ConI Trnde.

The shipments from the mines OF the Cum
berland coal region for the week ended Satur-
day, August o, were 65,004 tons, and for tho
5os aos tons as compared with the e'' CORE g.
spending period OF last year. The coal was
shipped as follows; To Baltimore & Ohio Rail.
road and local points-Week, 7,l00 tonsi
Oh tons. To Chesapeake & Ohio Canal
Week, 3,971 tons year, 165, III tonsi de-
crease from last year, 22i,711 tons. 10 Penn
23S43i tons; decrease from last year, 80, S57
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-14
ELECTRIC LIGHTING.
An Experimental Test 10 ne Made by
the Brush.SMan COmpnnY.

Inc Brusn-SNan company.
The Commissioners yesterday made an
arrangement with the Brush.Swau Electric
Light Company by which they are to light
the Avenue for forty-iive days as an expert
mental test, and they are meanwhile con-
sidering tho proposition 10 secure legislation
to light the entire city by electricity. Some
time ago the same company got permission
to experiment in lighting the streets, but
the authorities decided that tho light was
too strong for tho eyes. This difficulty has
been overcome by placing ground-glass be-
fore the light. An arrangement has been
made with the gas company, by which the
Commissioners will be allowed to use cleo
tricity instead of gas, and deduct from the
gas company's bill tho pay for certain
number Of lamps and pay it to the electric
light company. The price paid the gas
company per lamp is $22 per year.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-14
G. M. TOWSON,
636 Penna. Avenue, South Side.
NEAR CENTRE MARKET.
STEAMBOATS,.
yINo NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONROE AND
THE SOUTH,

POTOMAC STEAMBOAT COMPANY,B
POPULAR STEAMER, GEORGE LEARY,
Leaves seventh street wharf on Mondays and
Wednesdays ut $50 and Saturdays at p, M, stop
ping AT Plney Point and COrnheld Harbor golng
and returning.
SATURDAY NIoET STEAMER RETURNS
MONDAY MORNING..
Exclusive connection with the Bort - and
Providence steamerB. Connect also W vi New
York and Richmond steamers, NoIfU y ana
Western, SeAboard and Roanoke, Ocean view
and Virginia Beach Railroads -,
Passage and rooms can be secured ct BRitimole
& Ohio Ticket office, al 18th 81. and Pa: ave. st.
Marc Hotel, P0lkinhorns, neNtto Guy Postonhce,
office of knox's Express, 9th -, and Ia ave., an0
at Company's office, 9TH ST. wharf.
hnox's ExpretH Will call for ana check bag
gage from hotels ana private residences.
Freight received daily until p M
w. II. WELNH. Gnn. A mnnl
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-14
RAHRnAnS.
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.

TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK, SPLENDID SCENERY.
STEEL RAILS, MAqNIFICENTE EQUIPMENT
TRAINS Il E hEEh WHs SIN Il 5Ss rom station
FGE e f pSass che s M Shcs0 Limited
Cincinnati eaS ybs F e. Line Line Si2 A NJ daily %
from HsTrisbprg 70 Cincinnati, and fiosel car Car
10 ~. Louis daily, except Saturday 10 Ohcarn
Western Express r. M dsiy w W ,Shps sS
Cars TO piisburgh; also connects daily Tor thi.
spres daily ali'iS Sr Pt K gSsS SS
me wet NTH Palace Sleeping Car from Wash.
BALTIMORE d POTOMAC RA1IRoAp
For Erie, Canandnigua, Rochester, Bufiaio. Ma r.
Palace Cara from 's wssi Issp; Saturday e with
Train Ii1 d leaving washiBgton on Saturday night
For williamspoft, Lock Haven and Elmira a,
,o4o 4. NJ daily except Sunday.
II A. M 2, 10 and Ills p. M. On Sunday.
40, 1000 aud 1i.i5 p. M. Limited Express 81
Pullman PGrlor Cars, 80 A. NJ. daily EXCEPT
For Bloston, without change, 2.iO p. NJ. every
For BIooklyn, n. Y, ali through trains connect
OF JeIeey CITY with boats OF Brooklyn Annex'
ing double ierraRe acrosn New York civ .'o'u'
For Phisaide,phia; as, $40 and II A, NJ, 40 4,
3, ~ ana lilo II Nj on Sunday at T. O. 10 and ID
a 4, M; Limited Express. 1904. NJ. daily except
For baltimore. Gas, 7.i5, $40, 90 andnA.M.
i2O5,2iO T. 425, d4O 6OO 7.4O, 1000 and II rs p n
and Ills Z. NJ. wv "'' WV
For Popes creek Line, cas- A. M. and 4. 40 p. M.
daily, except Sunday. ~
For Annapoiis, eS5 A. M. and i2O5 40 p. M. daily
EXCEPT sunday. ''
ALEXANDRIA, y FREDERICKsBUga RAIL.
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA & WASHING
For Alexandria, Gao. 200, e25, los and II as A.
M 100, aH, 3. 6.25, sos and lbs p. M. On sun.
day ut $50, 0.25, 11.O5 A. M, sos Il, M
For Richmond and The South. $50 and 1i.o5 A. M,
daily, and p M. daily, except Sunday.
40 1000 and TO- 10 a. NJ. L. 305. 323, 5i0 I05 and
lo40f M and l2l0 midnight, except Monday,
L. NJ. and 1910 night.
Tickets and Information at the ofiice, northeast
corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania ave
nue. ana at the station where orders can be left for
tne checking OF baggage to destination from hotels
and residences.
]. r. WOOD,
~x - w- General Passenger Aren't,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-14
Y ooK AT Low FARES.

FORTRESS MONROE AND NORFOLK,
FIRST-CLASS FARE, sii ROUND TRIP, 80
Steamer JANE MosELEY leavet Washington
for Norfolk and Old Point Monday, "Wednesday
Friday and Saturday at $40 u, M, mailing close
connection with steamer for New York, Ocean
View, Virginia Reach and all Railroad Lines South
Steamer j. W. THOMPSON leaves Monday
"wednesday and Friday alta. M.
For information apply. by telephone or other
wise TO General Ohice, 4lxth-street wharf, termi-
nus Seventh or Ninth street cara
ALFIED WOOD, Secretary.
GEO. r. PHILLIPS, Superintendent. myiO
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-14
Where Their Henda Were LeyeI.a.

''They say the best looking deleRe1eSF at
either OF the conventions were sll15se from
"the best.looking and the pssf'ff sssed.'' Hrhst
may BIO co." responded beDystander, "but I'll
bet can tell the r0EBon. They stopped over
IN Washingtol,tlyh ON route, and bought
their clothsseftom Robinson, Parker & Co.,
southeaAhpcorner OF Seventh and ID streets,
and jb1d was where their heads were lev el."
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-14
Tha Trnth FOR a FnoI,

swell, what do you think OF theSeatth-
quake" asked a we'll known nardhant OF
was only another cam a iana'iie,' was the re-.
sponso "Its awful tngnu mDer OF lies going
around Just noWJt1ndrmured the merchant,
"but I'll glVa9y6u an item or truth. II you
want thRSBest wines. liquors, aud cigars In
toEp,gSto Tharpe, S1S street." There's the
tbatn Tor a fact.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-14
The Virginia Midland RAILWAY.

THE SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH
SOUTHWEST AND WEST.
Schedule in effect AUGUST 3, 1881,
9l0 A. M.-NEW ORLEANS MAIL daily MAX
Ing close connections TO all points South ard
southwest. DAILY except Sunday with O. Il o.
Railway. Pullman Sleeping Bulfett cars from
New York and Washington to Atlanta. Pull.
man sleeping cars from washington and At
ington to Natural Bridge, Va,
$40 y. M.-LOUISVILLE FAST LINE. Daily
via Charlottesville TO Cincinnati, Louisville
and all Western points, Pullman Sleeping Cars
from washington to Louisville.
1910 p; M.-soUTHERN MAIL AND EXPRESS.
Daily TO all points South and Southwest via
Danville and Charlotte. DAILY except sunday
with 9: q o; Railway. Pullman Sleeping Cara
Atlanta 70 New Orleans, also, from Washing
ton via Charlotte and Columbia 70 Augusta
Pullman Sleeping Car from Washington TO
White sulphur Springs.
Manassas Division train leaves Washington al
200 a. M, and 8: 10 p. m. daily except Sunday.
Warrenton trains leave Washington at 0:l0 a. IN .
and $40 p, m. daily.
For tickets and Information inquire at Com.
pnny's once, Col Penna. ave.
M. BLAUGHTER N. MACDANIEL,
9en. Pass. Agent, Agent.
sol, IIASH, Traffic ManaRer,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-14
WASHINGTON, OHIO & WESTERN RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
mn A NJ nAII " m nm, az u.n..r

TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN ALEX
ANDRIA AND ROUND HILL.
Leave Washington at s25 n. m. and 4.2j p. M
and Alexandria ut 1915 n. m. and 1:35 p. m. Pass
Leesburg, going westward at 1880 n. m. aud 6:i9
7:29 y. M.
Leave Round Hill at $50 n. m. and 1895 d. m.
PasB Leesburg, going eastward, at GIL II. m. aud
6:I7 p. M, ana arrive at Alexandria at SOB q. M
and AZ .. N. and at Washington Mt S:i5 n. and
7:25 p. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS leave Round Hill ut $50 o.
m. and 1856 p. m. Arrives Mt Alexandria at SOB o.
m. and 7:i7 D. m. and Washington at Sis a. M.
and 1925 p NJ Leave Washington ut g25 a. m
and $50 p. NJ, Alexandria at 0:35 n m. and S.l5
y. m; pass Leebburg, going eastward, at G:l2 a..
10. and b:i7p M; westward, l1:35 a. IN. and iOl9
p. m.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-14
THE EVENING CRITIC.
ESTA pIIaHrD AtfatIsT 1903
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin issued from tho Signal
once to-day soye:
Generally fair, slightly warmer weather Is
indicated for New England and the Middle
Atlantic states on Friday.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-14

UeTrOII MOVIE.
When Bay City ofilcer searches for stolen
property he looks close. One found a So gold
piece under tho plate OF a womans false teeth
Tho other day.