davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-04-06
DUB COOKERY BOOK.
One Why for Preparing Rhubarb Pie
and Old Time Pancakes.

ODe why IOf frepaftuK huuDhrD Fio
and Old Time Pancakes.
"Rhubarb?" said the artist as he laid
aside his apron; "you are little early
for that. But If you want my recipe
here it is: Peel and cut into inch
engths two small punches OF rhubarb;
put on the fire in a porcelain stew pan
with half a cup of water; cook until
tender and then stir In q large table
spoonful of butter, a dessert spoonful OF
corn starch; wet with little cold
water and a scant cupful OF sugar. Re.
move from the fire after 1t has boiled up
once and add very slowly, beating the
while, two well-whipped eggs. Line a
deep dish with good paste, fill with this
mixture, cover with paste and bake.
There should be two cups Of the rhu.
barb after it il stewed. The above
quantity is sufficient for one large or
two small pies"
"Iou have probably tasted pancakes
that grandmother made'?"
"Itsn
"Well, what was her way"
Whipping out book OF memoranda
he artist read slowly: "Melt butter
he size of an egg in pint Of hot sweet
milk; and a pint of cold milk, the yolks
of four eggs thoroughly beaten, tea.
spoonful of salt, half a cake of com.
pressed yeast dissolved in little warm
water, and -four sufficient to make a
stiff batter; set this to rise in a warm
place, for three hours il they are wanted
for dinner, over night in a cool place II
they are wanted for breakfast, then
add the beaten whites which have been
kept cool meantime. No. flour must
tie added again before baking. Try
these with honey or maple syrup.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-04-06
PROOF.

Cossumpttss, spitsseG Bised = ~
frisnds gave mp al hopes OF my reeovery. u
John u SP Rss, ef bsien m; i Ssins ~,
Ce.sumpi!ss. Chrs.is D,.yss.c
ciatt0 20 o skeleton. Strength gone ".
s s. 'r T ne e. IL ss. ~ s SIS nS! ~
Casnvyh. Pslyy~s OF 500. i.s.s 9!
medicines failed 70 help me, ] thousht ny
disease ipcerable. ~. Smith cured me com.
Ile,sl, twoysa" ago. c hsys 0s cnsh m s'
OF Speidei a Co., wheeling. wa
Cancer Of BTeast-wAa cot out thrss
n,9sso y M es sy". n sR r. fSrsS ne
To the Ladies Smith hes msthod -
treating falling Ct the womb and fsmsls
weaknsss winch cures II In sahort uma L.
dies need suffer no longsr
Ysnusie weaksess-Most a9rAvate4
Kind, 30 one seemed % underNano the 600
81 my sughtef. Dr. smith cured her ysas
ago and Abe IN now well and stionG
Nm. &. Nelson. wheeling. W. Va
Yfstaia IN Ano. riies-Moa ssYrsvstss
bic. On my back for Stghissn wcesA "
smith cured me In nys weeks without ths
knife. three years ago, and i enjoy bssto
Tbo-. Colvin, 0rocsF. whssiing.
YIts-Hy wife bad them TOT yeara CoslA
get no relief Dr. smith cured nor Tires jean
MO and she hiss lad p0naG1poa
k<roSuBous Ulcer % Leg - YeosO-
Or. smith cured me two ysan aao.
Mrs.. Catherine PblllAboom,
Valley Grove. w. Va
DR.. snith win engage 70 cure any case a.
piles, no matter how long standipG vithoss
the knife. and without ths lssss danger q
any kind,
I,oss Of NanbseA-DY.s Smith he's aads .
sp4ciaity of this condition which saps ne
found alton of health and rendsrs missresae
N many. His treatment win rsstosS bsaith
and strength In Q short ums- Dr.. bmishS
,oous ere 70 arranged Inst patients calling -
zee him do not come I'm contact Win oshesR
and his busipss. with Ladies and esntasosa =
strictly eonndsuual.
BsSSI Dssssaess-Thoss suffering froo
this destroyer Of iifs may consult Dr. sotfh
a CSaSS fsr. seiEE.so1setts. eset =
patients st . distance on roeeips a. I've -
staDps, and pstteDts Thus txseaed ere dveSs
RuarHntSSd s6fiaaett0o.
C1CsolsaeI00 Rsee q oABea 01es h01D
fron "A. =. to5I. H daily, sasess eoseS
On ,. 2 mfrTZ
Io. i6s Chepns46
mso Wheeling, WA
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-04-06
THE DESioERATUM.

His boots are so shiny, his linen so white,
His coat SO dellciouSly glossy
His cuffs so correct, and his collar so tight,
And the curve of his hat is so 'dosiy."
His elbows are rounded. his cheek is shaved
clean.
His p.nIs. too, A. closer than glowing;
His Tents are so yellow, his necktie so green.
And his eyes SO be SitchiDgly loving.
His cane Is Mslscca, the top, q Turks head
In silve-, II quite an adorner;
His hand kerchIef silk, with border OF red,
And monogram worked In the corner.
His mustsche has sheen, lent by French
brlllianieeu,
lie smells of New Mown stephanotis;
Not crease or q crack, up or down, front or
back,
And his face Is as fresh as his coat is.
He has dollars by TONS and Is eldest OF SOL
For VI henEvev IL pours then II rains, too;
Il he clsvere-Wel, there Ireally don't care,
For don't want my Hub TO have brains.
too.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-04-06
THE SAME OLD STORY.
A Terrible A accident that Scared q Tim
OPOua Woman.

Terrible Accident that Scared Tim.
OrOus woman.
Kentucky State Journal.
The frightful scream of a woman was
heard in q York street house yesterday
afternoon. Several men who were
passing along rushed pell-mell into the
house, thinking the woman was being
murdered.
whats the matterm asked the man
who entered first.
"Ob, ohw sighed the woman.
"Where ia he? Where did he go?'
asked another as he rushed here and
there.
"Oh-in-oh that hole in the cor
nCr, i think"
IL was q mouse,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-04-06
i55seljae aegistes
~ DESERT OF THE SOUTH

-, southward,
southT,InIgSrf steps slsn os.n
NenI IN V the ourue"
y Ian ArsU sohs'
~. N. plain tina. stretches
o'eI ss eve can see;;,ht
Far Ealing suniIsu'
lp R sGs Of rock or Tree
xo,Dlns ou, the ST: sunlight .sSs
solemn Gamer
u slowly pacing 0!'
eloriqo. is =, ne sss ;Hn isHa
~, u burns ana Ind LSri
S in The yellow SSnu'
~. sem to wander
Il,ii,S5 me nOonI!uss ,vsT
lUyb a molten ~ 80
hTISSSdtsfSnsaih our feet
Life and go o.! and 9d. tGsS'O"'
A. SssllOP tor%S Irsv.
A SS oar southern way
,.,,bsi never greetT , Us
LIE Snn~NoriheIn homS
ID ~, spch IS Gomez
FrsedSS5%i hose sCst, who roam
o.,,,v life + ioyon'
We ride along.
= $50, 10 the burlSu
''0ysn Nab song r... ara,Is,ay
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-04-06
DROWNED BY A TEAR.
The FriS hiIul Fate Of n Feeble Society
NOnentiiy.
p,b


4 What, escaping from its keepers,
was walking down the street, and &C.
casionally mingling in feeble way
with the Human Beings who jostled by,
when it met a lonely 1t, surrounded by
q Newmarket.
"Ah, deah boy" said the What,
"'tevah's mattah with you? Tw0usahs
bag like sailshs, don't y known
"Alas," replied the rt.broken It.
Dreadful, isn't it? " see, they came
home new lawst night, don't y know,
and my valet, he pulled them on the
tongs to stwetch them and he's made
perfect bags OF them, don't y know?
An just want TO die, deah boy, pom
honah, / do now"
Aud shedding q tear rs loud as pea,
the unhappy 1t was drowned in its
briny depths.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-04-06
HEALTH IS WEALTH.

TIRE. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
D|TREATMENT. guaranteed sIecfnc fof
Hysferis, Dizziness, Copvulsiobs. fiA ner'
vous EeuraEia, Headache, Nervous ProstrA-
ton caused 81 the uke Of alcohol or tobAcco,
wskefuipese, Mental Depression, ssfte1ing
Of the Praiu resulting In insanity and Lead
ing 20 misery. decay and Death, Premature
old Age. RaYren nefs, Loss Of Power In ettneF
sex, Involuntary Loses apd fpermatorrhea
causfd by over-exertion OF the brain. SILT
ahuse ar over indulgence. Each box con-
fsins one monthS treatment 81 o. box. OF
six boxes for $50, sent By mail prepaid on
receipt ~ price,
We Guarantee Six Boxes
Tocure any case with each order resolved
bv us for tix boxes ecompanied with g, =
We will send the purchaser our written gusfs
sptee 70 refund the monsy ~ The trea.m sni
doe not effect q cure. Guarantee 10 ned % oly
nv LOGAN GO, sole agents, WheellaE W
Va. preprietors OF Lngso q Cos Plsatani
Worm Syrup and Chtidh Phynic. Best In use
fe79e-eod&dg
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-04-06
We Guarantee Six Boxes

earn A MONTH. AGENTS WANTED Q
SLJu best selling articles In the world. One
sample free. AddreA JAY BRoNBoN, 10
xo.f Mob. 40
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-04-06
= - : =
a GDIoAL.
Or. J. E. SMITH,

No. 1904 Chaplins Stress,
Near Fourteenth Btrsss
In the only regularly educated physictne
Btate of West Virginia, and the best evidcn0
OF his skill and success In the testimony OF hh
patientA, He never usea pausnt9 NAM
without permi.sion tho:e appsndsd Are
possession. Many year' expefieuce In the
best hospitals, together with thcgoush nd
icai education and familiarity 9TH thsfApe0
TAI IRREGULARITIES, and strict attention 70 ~
Rienlc management ensble4 him 20 tfeas wtth
success diseases which are frequently rsgar4
ed m ineurabls. In every instance Dfbmio
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-04-06

"WEsasns g .T a.S S:1s ss.9 %lset s.
:sssns savsrtsssasss IosSr1 sEES4
-; ::!S$ESE1 -.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-04-06

Mn. a. v. Whippte, Decatur. Mich,
wriIee that her face, head and some parts OF
her BODY were almost raw. Head covered
With sca bs and sores. Suffered fesrfully aud
tcjed everything Permanently cured By Oh .
Cuticura Remedies from a Skin Hunor.
Sold by all druggists. Cuticura, 30 cents;
Rsso vert. t1.o0: Soap. Is ceenu forrEB
IKUG ND CHEMICAL Co, Boston, Aasl
Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases"
sprlmoS:h
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-04-06

Cutieura ResOiyenr. the new Blood Par.
ifer, Diuretic and Aperient, expels diseaS, ID
germs from the blood and peBpiration, ana
thus removes the cause. Cuticura. the great
kin cure. instantly allays Itching and In.
famn alton, clears the sE lin and scalp, heals
ulcers and sores, restores the complexion.
(uticma Soap, an exquisite skin beautifer
ard toilet requisite, + Indispensable 10 treat.
irg * D diseases. and for rough, chapped or
greasy skin. backbeads, blOtcheS, and baby
hun nrs Cuticura Remedies are the only In.
fsIbble blood purifiers end shin 6eautiher.,
tbas. HOughtoB, Esq. lawyer, % state
street. Boston, Tep' Tts q case OF Salt Rheum
M der his observation for ten years, which
covered The patients body and limbs, and 10
which all known met hods OF treatment had
hsen applied without benefit, which WAS
completely cured solely by the CUTfcUaA
Re. EpIEs leaving a clean and ealthy skin.
M. and Mrs. Everett siebbins. Bslch
artnwp. Mass, willie: Our little boy was ter.
rihlv afflicted with Scrofula, salt Rneum and
Frysirelas ever since he was horn, ana moth.
,ng wecouId give him helped him until We
rTiId Iuticura Remedies, which gradually
cured him. until he Is now ss far an any
child,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-04-06

Life or 1eaths
CT. .i Ase . sgs 49, s Z:
Tlmon Hemorhcl1 g Ms Dysls
Or q syISnisss 49,. Los q hss,
HslSssssS ssd ts11soials f.sn1ne1 .
ny oMee Ide 80 80 eSSeefS
. 81 s. :ssssd z - . ttss'SS-..
Ss,Geuo yssslssS kaEsissa @. g
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-04-06

~. r. Carpenter, Henderson, ". Y, cured
os Psoriasis or Lprosy, OF twenty years
standing, by Cuticura Remenies. The most
WonSer9ul cure on record. A dustpsnful OF
Gales fell from him daily. Physicians and
his friends ihopghi he must dies Cure sworn
10 before q justice of the peace and Hender-
IN 3. rnnE4 nrnrnInent citiZena.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-04-06
m eDICAL.

rTOCTEANSE MHEsKIN, S,alp and Blood
Scroiulous, Inherit d and Contagious Hu.
mors, b God Poisors, Ulcers, Ahscesses, and
Infantile SKIN Torture,, the CUTICURA RENE
DIE are infallible
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-25
General Passenger Agent
OHAs. u. PUGH. General Mansger.
& OHIO RAILROFDI
THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE OIL LY
LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST A Mn IrIIE w uor

THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE OIL LY
THE VIA HSS Wz XIII Ia T I% VEST,
DOUBLE ThA sTKEL 1 hAIfsiY COUPLER
Schedule ,IsI to take effect SUNDAY. NOVEMBER
Leave Washington from station corner OF New
1eTsey avenue and street by Eastern Standard
For Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis
daily a. So5 A. M, 1913 a. NJ, 1910 P. NJ, with,
above points, without change 10 is Say 70
Chicago except Saturday. ~
daily oeS Sns &c s1d b %
troll with Sleeping Cars TO Pittsburgh.
Ing and Lake Erie i. IT, ''' .o'euo' viz "heei'
p, M.daily with Parlor and sleeping Car attached.
So 80 and icc Sn A. Mf % dsys Is e. &C. sS
a ~ Csminute train), 40 $40. 200, $40. 10 and
For B (" on Sundays 49, se 900 A NJ
Nj on sanaay go a H. Al ri and 40
For way stations between Washington and Bal
mere 5e4o,sA. M. 1910 p. M. 800. 4l0, ! aud
fST stat q on 1MGtropolitan Branch, 40
branch $40 daily except sunday; II for f IeGSsSn
SHa SHez z A nj asS K
M 1918 sS A. NJ, AS PM ana 5i5 P. II. daily, ea:
FOR Haserstown. 1oi5A. NJ, and 5.45 P. M. daily
except Sunday.
For points on g. v. r. r.. TO- is a. m. daily.
ITalns arfye rom the West daily, 6.2O. $50 A.
From New YORK and Philadelphia, as. $50 A.
From Annapolis, SD go A. M, i.5O. 0 81 p. NJ;
Sunday 1910 A. M. 6.T p. NJ.
daily. except Sunday.
From Frederick and intermediate points, s.25,
1000 A. 2.15. 40 T.. NJ. and 800 p NJ daily ex.
cept Sunday: 500 =. M. daily from Point OF Rocks
a Trains Ieave Baltimore for Washington at2, 40.
6D, zl5, 7s0, D. o1O and 1879 A. M, 1918, $50, A.
49,, 500 100 and 10.15 p. M; on Sundays 2,
a4O 73O " BIO A. NJ. 20. .. 625. 1870 and p. nj.
tion except i.30 p M
For further information apply at the baltimore
~ Ohio Ticket Office, Washington station, 6l9 and
1851 Pennsylvania avenue. corner of Fourteenth
street, where orders will be taken for baggage TO
w M. CLEMENTS. NJ off,, Baltimore. O. X.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-25
CHARGES AND CoUNTER-CHARGEs
what Longstrect aud BALM Have TO
Say of Each Other.

1t is frigid day indeed when some charge
or other 10 not brought against some attache
OF the Department OF Justice. Recently Ex-
aminer Balm was sent to Georgia to look into
the AFFAIRS OF General Longstreet's ofIice. Bal
Inns report was to the OBJECT that Longstreet's
office was in q bad condition. General Long
street by way OF retaliation has written letters
TO Washington attacking Ballin's character.
The General says that Ballin is not such man
as should be an agent OF the Department OF
Justice, and that when he was In Atlanta he
deported himself In a manner not in keeping
with the dignity OF his position. BALM comes
back at the General and asks an investigation
into his conduct while In Atlanta. He says It
Is an old dodge for delinquent offlcials to at.
tack the character OF mon who discover their
shortcomings.
The ietters OF BALM and Longstreet have
been placed In the hands OF the President,
who Will make q thorough investigation into
the matter. II Ballin's version is correct
General Longetreets ofncial head will drop
into the basket by tho time the trees begin to
blossom. II Longstreet clears his skirts, as
his friends claim he Will do, Brother BALM
will surely follow a lot of others who have re.
Gently gone into involuntary retirement.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-25
SOFT PLACES FOR OFFICERS
And Hard Lines For the Hon,
SlnaW and Muscle.

SlueW anu huSch6s
That versatile old citizen, whose manylittle
talks about men and women have appeared in
the columns OF THE CRITIC, met his friend, the
reporter, by appointment this morning aud
made the rounds of the city with him.
Upon entering the Navy-Yard gate tho old
man begun TO discuss matters In his usually
characteristic and forciblo manner:
81 tell you," said he, "these naval and ma
rine officers have q fine time sucking at that
little saccharine toy called the government
(which ones do you meanf" asked the re.
porter.
however, fare great deal better than others.
Here, for instance, are number OF them who
live In these houses (pointing to humber OF
pay, no fuel, or even ice, to buy; and, indeed,
Uncle Sam throws in a nice, fat Alderney COW
or two, to bind the bargain. Great benefactor,
"what old mann" inquired the reporter, who
was tribe dazed ct the statements OF his
friend
"why, old sam," laughingiy replied the old
citizen, who thought he had made good
Joke.
The reporter and his friend made a tour of
the Navy Yard, and looked In the blacksmith
shop TO see the brawny sons OF toll smashing
hot iron.
mense hammer? That is Major william Bal
ley. He Is living example OF tho ingratitude
OF republics. He Is over 30 years old, and has
rendered conspicuous SERVICE Tor MS country,
and yet at the age OF four score years he is com.
PEELED to lead slaves life, over red hot IRE.
Tho Major has worked In tho yard for about
sixty years. He was one OF old Commodore
Barneys trusted followers In the war OF 1912.
They tell me he was about 10 be discharged
some months ago on account OF old age. The
officers feared that some enterprising paper
like THE CRITIC would make little breeze
about 1t, and, hence, they have kept him at
work. That man." continued the speaker,
''should be pensioned and allowed TO remain
at home the remainder OF his days. Congress,
hope, Will do something for him. The old
Major resides in very neat little cottage.like
home in the rear OF Eleventh street southeast,
near the bridge, and almost every
Sunday during pleasant weather he
can be seen sitting on great log In the
rear OF his house surrounded by an admirlng
crowd OF young men TO- whom he recounts
many historical events OF the grim past The
old man has hearty, honest laugh, which
would do your heart good to hear. Now"
continued the old citizen, ~ have given you
long talk and will wind up by reminding you
that a country that will pension q lot OF shout
der-strap kids, and permit one OF its old veto.
rams 10 exc out q miserable existence, IS
not entitled to respect, that's all. Good morn
ing"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-25
SMOKE Seal OF Virginia.
way Above the Sea.

Cour d'Alene Lake, In Idaho, is 1000 feet
above the level OF the Pacific Ocean, from
which II is about 400 miles distant. About
digging gold from their claims there arc said
TO be realizing $50 day each. They took in
enough provisions 70 last through the winter.
NJ y. shelton, who has Just arrived In PORT
land, oregon, from the mines, tells the
0re0on'dn that the snow Is about six feet
deep In the valleys ana much deeper on
the mountains, and that II Is almost impossible
TO obtain lumber TO build houses. What little
there Is Is sawed by hand with a whip saw He
tells the thousands OF Pacific Coast men who are
preparing TO 90 10 the mines that the best time
10 start IS the middle Of March, aud that TO try
10 travel lator, after tho snow begins TO melt,
Will be foolhardy, as the country will beA,
undated for miles around the mlneA.uaeHis
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-25
Prospect of IA Building Boom.

"what are the prospects OF a building boom
In the spring." inquired reporter OF an
attache OF the Inspector OF Buildings ONCE.
swell, the prospects are good, although as
yet there are no unexpected or unusual de-
velopments. A handsome row OF stores at
Ninth street and the Avenue and a number OF
imposing residences Will start the ball rolling,
and II liberal appropriation Is made for the
river-front improvement large amount OF
building will commence at once in South
Washington"
''will the building operations OF tho coming
year eurpass those OF the past year2'
~ believe they Will, although they Will not
be so far In advance OF last years operations,
as the latter were In advance OF the building
of 1882"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-25
General Spinner on Joyce's Bool

Colonel John 8. Joyce recently sent copy OF
his book, "a Checkered Life" to his friend,
General Il. Il. Spinner, formerly U. s. Treas
urer, who is now residing at Jacksonville,
Fla. The following characteristic letter was
received by Colonel Joyce:
"Thanks for the qualification the reading Of
your 'Checkered Life gave me. 1t is one OF
less than half dozen books that have read
entirely through In moro than thirty years.
You have thoroughly vindicated yourself, and
have convicted your prosecutor or hypocrisy
and OF having attempted to blacken the
character and fair fame OF the man who saved
the country, and who was his benefactor. l
heartily congratulate you.
"Truly your friend,
H. GprNNrn
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-25
RAILROADS..
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.

TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY.
STEEL. RAILS, MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.
Trains Leave wXsHf hsSs rom asss Station
corner OF Sixth and Il streets, rs follows;
a. an M, daily; fest line, 80 4. NJ. daily, with
Western Esgress, 40 2. NJ daily, with pi Psisee
NTH Sleepins Car 3 from pttsburgh 70 chicago:
the west With Palace seeBbe er az pp!ss r and
ington to Chicago. -" "'"'
BALTIMORE & POTOMAC RAILROAD
For Eric. Cauandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo, Mag.
washington to Buffalo. Train leaving wash.
,ngton ON Saturday night VIII not run beyond
For. Wiiilnmsport, Lock Haven and arlmira, at
For New York Ss and sddt te a FaSt. A.
Ma M i u b 400 1900 and LIEF n. on sunday,
Pullman Parlor Cars, 90 A. NJ daily except
For Boston, without change, 40 p. NJ. every
week day. on Sunday. p. NJ.
FSf R1SSklyp S x al through trains connect
For fqnse 1S5riage across eros New York city
li;ls p M Limited Express, 80 A. NJ daily
For BaIidnoTS dc, sls 80 1000 1850 A. NJ. and
on SUNDAY oso 5'J 10 y ~ 20 1000 and 4 70 p MI
and 1i.i5 p. M. 49, 'VV'o vow ""' INV
daily, except Sunday. ~ W" - ''
cept Sunday. '' Ca
EXANDRIA & FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
TON RAILROAD. :
For Alexandria, e;s5. z2o, a25, HOS and II. Is A,
NJ, 2o6, 40 3, 025, sos and 4. 35 7. NJ. On Sun.
For hlcnmond ana the South. 0.35 and 1t.05 A. NJ,
daily, and 8 T. M daily, except Sunday.
sos 1910 and A. M, /. so5, s22, $40, 7o5 and
1910 Z. M. and u: 10 midnight. On Sunday at s,O5
and 1910 A. NJ, 705 and 1910 z. NJ.
Ticketg and information at the Office, northeast
corner OF Thirteenth street and Pennsy vania ave
nue. ana ut the station, where orders can be loft for
The checking ofbaggage to destination from hotels
and residences. '''''
]. II. WOOD,
x.s - General Passenger Agent,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-25
The cat was Stamped.

correspondent OF the London 1eie0Iaph
who happened recently TO arrive at Yokohama
on the same vessel with Judge Hannah
watched with much interest the attention &C.
corded TO the latter's luggage by the customs
officers. The Judge, being about TO begin a iu.
dicial residence In the island, was naturally
burdened with many stores. Not air OF them
were opened, but the officers insisted on IN
pet cat, aud moreover insisted that all those
must BIO stamped. "But you can't stamp the
cat, you know" was a vain protest, and
stamped she Was, fi'-'
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-25
To a Rosebud.


A little amlcable advice addressed to her he
fore she starts for her first ball.
o Rosebud, with the trusting eyes.
List TO the words OF one more wiso:
The happy bushes on your check
ot sweet anticipations speak,
control them-soon they Will be chilled
by many "a hope all unfulnlled,
II.
That petulant tapping OF your toe,
That marks the minutes passing slow,
control IL -Time shall slip At last
For even you, too fast-too rastl
Over those lips the quick smiles run
That tell your 10y to every one;
Control them-ups that smile too free
Are oftenest stung by calumny.
Sweet 10 your coy yet simple speech
Yet, an tho world has moro TO teach;
Control it--words should quite conceal
Emotions that some day you'll feel.
And, oh that heart, whose throbs declare
Your silent hope that He'll be there;
Control it-'tisa sad mistake;
The heart that throbs will some time break,
vi.
or fancies simple, sweet and fair,
unworthy and unepoiled, bewarel speF
Control them-or be 9euced sureaase
MY pretty dear, youn marry Reet
slIses Bene Up
equal 70 ~ at Inorganic steam laundry.