davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-03-29
Making Cremation Esthetic.

1t Is not a disagree able journey on
which we now propose to take u read
ers. 1t Is to visit the final disposition
of a friends remains in the ideal crema-
tory of the future. Our friend has
died, and through the usual announce
ments we learn that the last rites will be
performed in the coiumbarium at a
given hour. Reporting thither at the
appointed time, we passed through a
grove of stately trees, the soothing muir
murs of whose rustling leaves bring
peace and quiet into the hearts Of those
who mourn and gather to pay the last
tribute. Within the grove stands a
massive building Of gray masonry,
whose architecture shows no striving
after ornamental effect, and whose solid
proportions give a sense of eternal per-
manency. Il few small windows IN the
frieze which crowns the walls do not
destroy this effect, and their plain STAIN
ed glass clashes in no wise with the
harmony of color between the sky, the
trees and the gray stone of the temple
of rest. About the Doric pillars Of It's
portico green vines Irvine fondly, as
though they, too, would do their share
in robbing death of all its h~ideousness.
To this place loving hands have borne
the body of our friend. No coffin lends
its horror to the journey from this
earthly home to here, where eternal
sleep awaits him. A Flower-strewn
bier gives poetic carriage from this
short and final journey. Entering the
broad portal, the soft deep notes of an
organ charm the ear. The eye takes in
a most imposing sight. The entire in
terror of the building is n impressive
room, with walls, floor, ceiling, all of
white and spotless marble. The view is
not a dazzling one, for the light Is sub
dued and comes in varied color through
the windows at the top. On either side
of the chamber stand a few memorial
statues-real works of art-each one of
them keeping alive the memory of some
one who in his life vas either good or
great. Many of the marble slabs in the
sides and floor of the temple bear in
plain, sunken letters a name and two
dates. Behind or beneath them are
inches containing urns, where rest the
pure white ashes of the beloved dead.
On IA simple dais in the middle of the
room lies the body of our beloved
friend. The hour has come, and about
it are gathering those who knew and
loved him while he lived. The scene,
the surroundings, the sublued music of
the organ, the absence of everything TO
jar upon the taste or senses, brings on a
mood of solemn contemplation. No
thought of physical corruption jars
upon our memories of the dead. The
opening words of the speaker are said,
Il hidden choir tremendously chants of
hope and life, and now the end has
come. With the words ''ashes to ashes, -
a white pail is thrown over the dais, and
we have looked upon Our friend for the
last time. The dais noiselessly sinks
from sight, a short hour is spent in list
ening to a funeral Grafton, or in con
temptation, until the dais, still covered
with the pail, rises from below. The
pail removed, we see upon the dais an
urn-provlded beforehand, and contain
ing the ashes of our friend. This is now
sealed INTO one of the inches, and the
ceremony is owe
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-03-29
n

Two boats rocked on the river,
ia the shadow Of Leaf aud treei
Que was in love with the harbori
One was in love with the sea
The one that loved the harbor
The winds Of fate outbore,
But held the other, longing,
Forever against the shore.
The one that rests on the river,
In the shadow Of leaf and tree,
With wistiIl eyes locks ever
To the one far out at sea.
To one that rides the billew,
Though sailing fair and feet,
Looks back 10 the peaceful river,
To the harbor safe aud sweet.
one frets against the quiet
OF the mOss-grown shaded shore,
One signs that 10 may enter
That harbOr uevermOre
One wearies of the dangers
of the tempest's rage and wall
One dreams, amid the lilies,
Of far-otI snowy sail.
Ofall that life can teach us
There's taught so true as this;
The winds Of fate blow ever,
But ever blow amiss
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-03-29

Miss Caroline Thompson. thought
to be the Oldest inhabitant of Chester
town, Md, has lived in the house which
she now occupies for over sixty years.
DIR. Fischer of Trieste is using cell
lulose a. a dressing for wounds. 1t is
first moistened, and after application
is covered with any imperyieus tissue.
-Queeic ana, Australia, recent adj
vices fro'ersaere show, has been having
some ph Tmenally seorching weather,
the tenn Aature reaching 1902 in the
shade.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-03-29

In Analysing the wells used for
drinking water in New Hampshire, it
was found that n~inety-tiye per cent.
of them were polluted.
-Hansoms are shortly to be intro
duced into Chicago Arrangements
have been made for building n hun
dred of them in that city.
In northern Alaska during Deem
Der, 1882, the minimum temperature
was GO degrees below zero (Fahrenheit),
and the maximum So degrees.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-03-29

WILLIAM Brown. of the Agricultural
College at Guelph, Canada, says that
in his view, ".there Is no line OF the
farmers work at the present moment,
even with wool so low, that pays so
well, gives so little trouble, fewer risks,
earlier eturns and in most ways makes
things so comfortable as wool.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-03-29

1t has been snrewdly said that
when men abuse US, we should suspect
ourselves, and when they praise us,
them.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-10
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

Tho steamer Excelsior arrived at Norfolk
yesterday morning In a distressed condition,
her walking beam having given way and fallen
down into the machinery. Considerable oftn
iron work was torn away. Edward Riley, the
engineer, was badly injured and had to DO
tnken TO tho hospital. The Excelsior was
taken TO Norfolk for repairs and, consequently,
did not arrive at Washington this morning.
Tho colored people on tho iceland" were on
tho rampage yesterday. There were four ar
rests for assault and battery.
As the steamer Mattano was Off Potomac
City yesterday afternoon her shaft ouddenly
broke in two Just inside the etarboard paddle
box. With the other wheel and q tug she
managed 10 reach the city. II VIII take a
week or ten days TO repair her.
The Mary Washington on her way up from
Occoquan yesterday stopped at Marshall Hall
for while, according TO previous engage
ment, 10 wait for some parties. This gave rise
TO tho rumor that her machinery had gotten
out OF order, which 10 not fact. The Wash.
lngton will leave this afternoon on her regu-
lar trip.
Complaints arc made that the steamer Now
Armenia cannot DO depended on In the regu-
larity Of Its trip to Lower Cedar Point. II ia
claimed that this morning large number
went TO her wharf, expecting to vist Lower
Cedar Point, but had to give up tho trip, as
the boat was chartered TO take party 10 BAL
timore. The Lower Cedar Point party conso-
duently went down on tho Moeeley to Monte
Crieto.
Occoquan is popular this year. The Mary
Washington took down on It's last trip 100,
her full complement, and had to leave many
on tho wharf for lack OF room.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-10
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT,
whereby Two Ladies' Were Seriously


A very serious accident occurred last even.
ing about haltpast o'clock. horse and
buggy driven by pretty young lady Of about
twenty years OF age was coming down Tenth
street iu1t above New York avenue northwest.
There was In the buggy also stout lady OF
about forty years. The elder lady was Mrs.
julia 8. shratt, OF New York. The younger
lady was Miss Maggie Purcell, o variety &c.
! trese, also OF Now York.
They are stopping while here ut 02t Penn.
sylvania avenue. The horse looked 70 BIO nn
unusually leihargic animal. just before got
ting upon New York avenue the young lady
gave q Jerk with tho reine, which accelerated
tho horses speed little. Suddenly coming
around the corner, along New York avenue, was
heavy one.horee cart. The young lady
pulled up TO allow II TO pass. When ehe thought
again.
Unexpectedly the animal In the heavy cart
backed. The cart was lunged right upon the
horse attached TO the buggy. lie became
frightened, and broke into q run. The ladies
screamed, and pulled wildly and unevenly at
the reins. The horse turned suddenly. Tho
buggy was turned over to tho left. Both OF the
occupants were thrown violently TO the
ground. Four gentlemen rushed TO the scene,
and picking them up, took them to MIR. CTS
cells drug store, which was but q few rods dis.
tant.
The elder lady was. perfectly frantic. She
did not know where she was. Bho was, how.
ever, perfectly convinced that she was fatally
injured. She was badly cut about the face
and head. The younger lady had also re.
CelNeu severe bruises uDOut inc 1Oreueau Huu
eyes. She was much excited, calling wildly,
"Mother" "Motheri"
Doctors Patterson, Marshall and New camo
in. They attended the injured ladies' as best
they could. The ambulance was sent for ana
they were, after temporary treatment, takon
10 their lodgings, No. 024 Pennsylvania ave.
nue.. Lost night DR.. Janifer also attended the
elderly lady, DR.. Toner was called In this
morning. DR.. Bliss was also sent for. Mrs.
spratt telegraphed for her physician, DR.. Nc
Cue, OF New York, who will arrive tonight. II
has been impossible to tell exactly In what
way she isinjured. She is greatly afraid that
she will never recover. tumor adds 10 her
complications. Her recovery seems to BIO very
doubtful. ~.
She says that three OF her ribs arc broken
for she can feel them grating together. Her
left shoulder, she says, Is also fractured. The
young lady was able TO be about to-day though
her head and eyes aro very badly bruised.
She told THE CRITIC reporter that she could
not tell whether the cart that backed into her
buggy was driven by white or black man. AS
soon as tho driver saw her horse start he
whipped his animal into run and disap.
penred.
Her horse went to tho stable without even so
much as n bride on him.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-10
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

In the accident on tho Virginia Midland
Railway yesterday Engineer Butler was quite
badly though not seriously injured. Brake
man Walker Jones, OF this city, was also quite
badly injured.
Some excitement was caused at the wharf
yesterday afternoon by the falling overheard
OF boy named Robert Pitts. The boy had
been chaeed by Captain AL Fair, OF the steam
rug Drewerton, to whom Pitts had beon lnso-
lent. The boy was taken TO the station-bouae,
but was released till to-day.
A crowd OF boys were before the Mayor last
plight for disorderly conduct at the Wilkes
street tunnel. They were dismissed after be-
ing reprimanded.
owing to the failure % the appearance OF
the Washington Club no gamo OF baseball was
played In this city yesterday.
MIR. and Mrs. Philip Letterman are visiting
at the residence OF Alderman Henry strauss
Mics Cora Cox, daughter OF Mr.. Charles Cox,
has gone to Culpeper on short visit.
The Second Ward Republican Club has
elected MIR. John Chilly president; Henson
Dudley, Vice president, and Scott Butler, Soc
retaty.
The schooner Fanny arrived here yesterday
morning loaded with lumber. The Fanny was
sunk ia the lower river last week, but after
some trouble was raised.
BY the breaking OF the machinery OF the
steamer Excelsior, when of Plney Point on
Wednesday night, Engineer Riley, of this city,
was quite badly injured.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-10
The Virginia Midland Railway.

THE SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH
SOUTHWEST AND WEST.
Schedule In effect JUNE 3, 1881.
$40 A. M.-NEW ORLEANS MAIL daily, max
Ing close connections to all points south aud
southwest. lDaiiy except sunday with .. a ..
Railway. Pullman Sleeping Buiiett cars from
New York and washington to Atlanta. Pail.
man sleeping Cars from Washington and At
lanta u New Orleans. Parlor Car from Wash.
ington to Natural Bridge, Va.
$40 Y. M.-LOUISVILLE FAST LINE. Daily
via Charlottesville to Cincinnati, Louisville
and all Wesiern points Pullnian Sleeping Oars
from Washington to Louisville.
1880 L, M.-souIHEkNM MAIL AND EXPRESS.
Daily to all points South and Southwest via
Danvilie and Charlotte DAILY except sunday
with u d y. Railway. fullu Sleeping Cars
from Washing ton via Danviile, Charlotte and
Atlanta 70 New Orleans alBo, from Washing
ton via Charlotte and Columbia TO Augusta.
Pullman Sleeping Car from Washington TO
White sulphur Springs.
Manassas Division train leaves Washington OF
$40 n. m, and 8: 10 p. m. daily except sunday.
Warrenton trains leave Washington at $40 a. IN Il.
and $40 y. m. daily.
For tickets and Information inquire at Com.
pany's Office, COL Penna. ave. 7.
NJ. SLAUGHTER, N. MACDANIEL,
Gen. Pass. Agent Agent,
SOI, Hasa 'lraffic Manappr
The Evening critic., 1884-07-10
REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers OF real estate were
filedfor record July 10 with tho Recorder of
Deeds, as reported exclusively to THE CRITIC
by j. T. Olmstead:
Connecticut avenue, corner OF street, 90
1900 front, through 10 Twenty-1rst street,
80 S1.1o0 feet front, sublots % aud "a; Con-
necticut avenue, between II and s streets, 81
feet front, through TO Twenty-flrat street, %
feet front, sublot27, all In square 92, Martin +.
Morris ct al, TO Richard II. Merrick nominal.
Forth, square 25d, part OF lot "a, 25x60 feet
5hinches, Edwin II. King to Caleb O. Willard;
$4,000.
Square 1857, sublot 4s, John Il. Armes to
John s. Friei 81 200. tl'l
III street south, between New Jersey avenue
and First.etreet east, square 743, part OF sub.
lot IL, 25x100, John d. Hutchins to Robert H..
Il street north, between Ninth aud Tenth
streets west square 363, sublot 10, 20x00,
The Citizens, Building Company 70 John A.
L street south, between Third and Fourth
streets east, square 500, sublots and o, 52x
134 Hip, Jacob o. Bright to VIM. A. cooper;
Same property, John NJ. Hutchinson to VIM.
A. Cooper; 5000; all interest.
Same property, Michael L. Bright TO VIM. A.
Massachusetts avenue, between Seventeenth
and Eighteenth streets west square LOB, sub
iOts 20 and S6 9S Sy Depth James H. Payne
County.
Columbia Heights, lot A, block 81, John sher
man, trustee, to b. o. LoveIoyj 81, 6B2 80.
Efflngham Place, lots 1, 2, 8, 10, 10 and 20,
block %, James b. Johnson 70 the United
States; S6,962.60. fill
Enlngham Place, lot z, block 10, Otis L. Pres.
brey TO the United States; $1,3S6.
Meridian Hill, lot "a, block 10, Hall and
Elvans' subdivision, Charles O. Duncaneon to
Fred w. Stone; $727.71.
Meridian Hill, lot 10, block 10, and lot l,
block %, Charles @. Duncanson to Eliza j.
Gold; S1,603.76.
Meridian Hill, lot 4, block II, lot %, block
10, and lot s, block o, Charles O. Duncanson Ia
Abram p. Pardon; $2254.63.
Meridian Hill, lot !, block 8, Charles O. Dun.
canson 10 Abram p. Pardon and Jas. NJ. ourtiAi
S6,730S0. ,a~
The Evening critic., 1884-07-10

MEATs-Beef-slrloi 1s920c. ;porter-house,
25G30c. rib-roast, 15@20c.; corned beef,
s@15c. Clipped, 30c.; beef tongue, 55@60c.;
veal, 15@25c,i breast, loci loin, 29c.;
p pofG G Sausage a &SS.0 HAMS &c.,
hams, 49,. shoulders, 1Oc.; lard, 12ihc.; soup
meats, SCl10c.; beef liver, 10c. b.; spring
lamb, 15(d20c. Y ID.
FIsH.-Rock fisn, large, 15@25c. v ID; do,
email, 6Od}70c. y bunch; weak fish, 15c.
Y ID; halibut 20c.. Y ID; perch, $50. v
bunch; blue-nsh, 15c. Y To-; sheephead, DOC,
mon trout, 20c.; pike, 10c.; catfish, 10c.;
cells, 10c. each Goldfish, 12Ac.; green
salmon, 40c.i sturgeon, 30. plb; Holsters, I5c
doz; spanish mackerei, zoe. 10.
FRUITS. : Lemons, 25c. doz.;- cocoa
nuts, 10G12c.; bananas, 20@40c. Y doz.;
5,o9 grapss soc Is sSs @aS ssa
boxi red raspberriee, 15e. qt; huekle-
berries, be-; b dN &c.: apricoS.s,
BUTTER AND Observation-Disclosures print,
aSc eras S oG so Cheese ifssa FS e
notwithstanding chickens, 5Oc.@S1.25.
pair; old fowls, 75@1,25 pair; ducks
s1.0o@1.50 pair; ducks, live, $1@1.25 '
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 3O940c. y peck; let
tuce, 5A15c:; potatoes, doc. peck
cabbage, 10@15c.i carrots, 35@40c. = PIX.
chiccory, 10c. bunch; caulinower, 75cI9Sl
each; peppers, 1Oc.,, doz; celery
plants, 25C05Oc.; cucumbers, DC. each; rad
ishes, &c. bunch; oyster plants, &C..
early rose potatoes, Coo. Y PIX. tomatoes
Zoe. y PIX; Bermuda onions, 10c. Y pint box
asparagus, 15c.@s1 Y bunch; string beans
20c. y PIX; green peas, zoe. y pix; rhubarb
5G10c. bunch; wax beans, 25c. PIX
green corn, 25c. y doz.
CANNED GooDs.-Boston baked beans
15c. apricots, 15@20c; Bartlett pears
15@20c.; pineapple, 20c.; tomatoes
log; corn, l0c.; peas, loci peaches, loo
FRENCH CANDIES, 25c. ib; mixed, zoe
eB.
GAME.-P philadelphia chickens, zoe. v liz
tIyyoodcOclK. g8bOGD v dog, .rqEes~
The Evening critic., 1884-07-10
Turkish Women.

General Lew Wallace, who has just arrived
In New York for q two months visit, said to a
ence TO the Turkish women: "They are the
most beautiful women in Europe, or anywhere
else, excepting, perhaps, in the Turkish
Heaven. Yes, l Will except tho American girl
II you want mo 10, but only through pure pa
triotism. Now, as TO whether or not they are
Intellectual, can't say. 1 have been three
years In Turkey, and / have never spoken to
Turkish woman In my life. should not have
done 30 even were able TO speak their Ian
guage, which am not. 1t is impossible for an
infidel TO speak to Turkish lady and observe
tho coventlonalities. When any man tells you
how no had been In harems Just you listen
with interest, but don't you believe him."
The Evening critic., 1884-07-10
RAHRDADS.
T1IIE GREAT
PENNSYLv WANNA ROUTE.
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND sOgTBWrsT

fENNS1EvANiA HUI IL,
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK, SPLENDID SCENERY.
STEEL RAILS, MAeNIFICENT EoUIpMENr
TRAINS Leave VIEW @AsH sin + dss from Station
For c p,,ss Of sixth and Streets q follows
Express cf Palace sleeping. Cars az s'io
A Al M; daily fsst line 900 NJ daily with
Western Express, S4o i. N daily, With Pnaee
cars to Pliisbutshi also connecls daily Tor Chi.
Mall Express, 10 y III daily Ter Pi,tsburaSs s egnS
tne west ~ With Palace Sleeping Car from Wash
BALTIMORE q POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie: CanaDdaigua, Rochester, Buffalo. Sia
ara p. ~ ipVO p m, daily escep: saturday, with
washington TO Buffalo. Train leaving Wia Shu
ington on Saturday night will not run beyoSd
For wiillamsport, Lock Haven and ElmIra. a.
For New York and sdft see Sast us and s2oA
u a; NJ, =, ., 10 and LILO +. M. On Sunday,
Pullman Parior Cars, $40 A. N. daily , EXCEPT 81
For Week sh9s sS ON S saSSsv chNPss o NJ every
jersey City y viii s SUai nr S v,
noruns direct ,ransier 10 fulton street syoid
ling Ing double ierriaEe across New YORK city
% III on Sunday Sun SSd q, !, a. % @ and M
Z. M; Limited hrprtss vfOA. NJ. daiyre except
For baltimore, es5, 72o, sl5, $40 and ia. NJ,
l20S,2l0 i25, 40 100, 40, 1000 and H. ii p M'
and LILO Z, M, - ~ NV V'VV
For Popes Creek Line, cas- A. Nj. and 4, 40 p. NJ.
daily, except Sunday, -
For Annapols, e35 A. M and IL o5 40 p NJ. daily.
except sunday. ''''
ALEXANDRIA, d FREDERICKSBURG RAIL.
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA a WASN'T Nj
TON RAILROAD.
For Alexandra, $50, 7.2o, 925, ll.o5 and ii.a5 A.
M, 2.OS, AS, 8, 6.2D sos and III .35 z, NJ on sun
day at 6.90. 925, nos A. M sos z. NJ.
For Nlchmond ana the South. $50 and 1i.05 A, NJ,
daily, and L. NJ. daily, except Sunday, '
Trains leave Alexandrla for Washington, sos,
800 10 o0 and 1910 a. M. 805, 323, 5i6 T05 and
On Sunday at 500 and 1910 A. NJ. I05 and 1910
L. M. and II 10 night.
Tickets and Information at the Office, northeaat
corner OF Thirteenth street and Pennsyl ave-
nue. and at the station, where orders can be left for
the checking of baggage to destination from hotels
aud residences.
]. r.. WOOD,
< - - General Passenger Agent
CHAs IL PuGH. General Manager.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-10
Odd.FeIIOws, Election.

At The annual session OF the Grand Lodge OF
odd. Fellows OF this jurisdiction on last eyon-
Ing tho following grand officers were elected
NJ. d. Monies, grand masters O. p. Crandell,
deputy grand master; William Z. Allen, grand
wardeni Rev. p. Hall Sweet, grand secretary
(re.elected) j. A. b. Espey, grand treasurer
Sovereign Grand Lodge FOR two years (ro-
elected),
The Evening critic., 1884-07-10
STRANGE DEVELOPMENTS
Brought Out in she Trial OF Bur
rOughs and King.

When the Criminal Court, convened this
morning the second case against George X.
burroughs and Frederick King, In which they
were charged with the larceny OF a quantity
OF umbrellas from Samuel A. Kennedy, was
called for trial,
BIr. II. J. Mackey, .thoir counsel, said that
with the same earnestness he had defended
them yesterday he advised them to plead
guilty to-day. He further said In regard TO
Niles Narrower that one OF the defendants
wrote her note, but did not state In It that
her testifyipg that she saw him at tho Avenue
Theatre would save him from going to the
penitentiary.
Mr.. Mackey said he had not seen tho young
lady at nll until yesterday at tho ONCE OF JUS
tfce ONenl, where no was introduced to her.
She was very much agitated; said she could
not testify that che saw Burroughs at the Dime
Museum, wrlnging her hands Historically,
and said che could not testify to what was not
true. He told her OF course she could not tes-
tlfy to what was not true. When he came Into
court and stated she was hystefical Is was tho
fact, and Justice O'Neal would mako afIldayit
70 tho correctness OF the statement which no
had made.
Burroughs and King wore then arralgned
and pleaded guilty to the charge OF petit lar
ceny.
Judge wyiie sentenced them to elk months
In jail for the latter ofrense, and each three
years in the Albany penitentiary for the case
OF HOUSEKEEPING.
1t would seem that this trial abounds In
strange developments, which inquiry brings
out. on the trial OF the housebreaking case
teorge McNcif tebtineu, us ala MS Wife, Gar.
RE, that they were married on street, In this
city, on the 25th Of June OF last year. Mr.
Mackey, on crossexamlnation, pressed the
parties pretty hard on this point, but they per
sisted In Its being true.
To-day after the prisoners had been sen.
fenced the marriage record In the clerks Office
was examined, and 1t was found under tho
date Of June 90, 1888, that a license had boon
Issued to George willard, of Baltimore, Md,
and Carrie Stewart, OF Richmond, Va, but
mono TO George McNeir and Carrie Stewart.
The record falls to chow any return OF the IL
cenee or the certification OF the minister that
the marriage had been solemnized. Mr..
Mackey thinks this good ground upon which
TO proceed TO secure pardon, at the same
time asserts that that he shall have McNeir
proceeded against for perjury.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-10
STEAMBOATS,.
yU-o NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONROE AND
THE SOUTH.
poroMAo srpAMRoAp ooMpANy,s

POTOMAC STEAMBOAT COMPANIES
POPULAR BTEAMEh, GEORHM LEARI,
Leaves Seventh street wharf ON Mondays and
Wednesdays at $40 and katurdays at y, M, stop
ping at Piney Point and Oornheld Harbor going
and returning,
SATURDAY NIGHT STEAMER RETURNS
MONDAY MORNING.
Exclusive connection with the Boston aud
Providence steamers. Connect also with New
York and Richmond steamers Norfolk and
Western, Seaboard and Roanoke, Ocean View
an& Virginia Beach Railroads
Passage and rooms can be secured at Baltimole
& Ohio ticket office, ut 18th st. and Pa ave, ~
Marc Hotel, Polkinhorn's, .nextto CITY Postoiaoe,
Office OF KnoX's Express, 9Th 81, ana Pa ave-, anu
AT Company's office, 9TH st. wharf. .,. ,.o.
hnoxs Express Will call for ana eneck Dag
gage from hotels and private residences
Freight received daily until p M 1900.
w, Il. WELCH. Gen. Agent