davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-14
Celia RsiSh's Murder.
TWO NEGRoEs srspEcrEp on rnE cp1y

TWO NEGROES SUSPECTED OF THE CRIME.
The murder OF Mrs Celia Murphy, better known
as Bush, who lived alone near fredericksburg, Nd,
still remains shrouded in mystery. although it oc-
CURED last Wednesday. The arrest on saturday
OF the two negroes, Frederick CephuS and Samuel
McCiotten, is believed TO have been IN the right
direction. AT the cabin OF Cephus Lizzie Jenkins,
q small negro woman, said Cephus had not been
acting like himself since Monday; that he had sat
watching for somebody. When he came home on
Monday there was spot OF blood on the right knee
OF his pants. She also says she frequently heard
Cephus and McGlOtten Specializing about MIS-
Bush having lots OF money In her house The tracks
going to and from MIS- Bush's woods measured the
same as pair OF shoes found AZ McGlotteniS
house, and which Mctilotten's Wife said were his.
AS will be remembered, Mrs. Bush Is believed to
have been attacked while walking beside a wagon
loaded with wood, as she returned home from the
woods When the murderers confronted her she
let go her horse and ran for her life into the woods
They overhauled her, grasped her by the hair. and
forced her to her knees with her head thrown back
and struck her four violent blows on the forehead
fractur1ng her skull in two places and breaking the
bridge OF her nose. She bled freely and the blood
is still visible on the ground. After striking her
they dragged her about nifty feet further into the
woods, cut her throat from ear 10 ear and threw
her bedy in the thicket. The discovery az lot OF
they were the instruments OF death.
The murdererS then went TO the house, which
they ransacked In their search for money and then
left the premises. For two DAYS the body OF the
murdered woman remained lying IN the woods.
The doors of the house stood open, and the horse,
way to the house and was found standing there He
was SO weak from hunger that he could hardly
stand. The domestic ANIMALS were all nearly dead
with hunger, and the place looked desolate. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-14

G0ARMaN. On Sunday morning Anil la.b 1asx
nEi. "a. r SAMi MIA be9y "a daus ntsr of Ricisrd
days s'1i' ~ hionen' e'a
Little Bertzice WAS our darling.
fI1dr Z all our n, al home:
But cle alsels and whi.Tersd,
DafiiIs BtftIIce do come home.
Too fair for earth her sI,irtt ned
To heavens celestial bliss
She Wa too swe, .; too fair by far,
Fox such a world AZ this.
Go little loved one, ro.
Amoth.r's heart can tell
Ala none but hers can fully know
how sad 10 say farewell
- Funeral from parents residence 1921 (5th) st,~et
West Washington on Tuesday, also =. N Intsrnlent
GEIMES suddenly, az Washington Barracks, April
J., $50, HELEN WIKI. younsesl child OF Lieut. q =
Funeral at Buffsl y Y
GhIMSHAW. AIril Il. 1874 NJ f. GRIMSHAw
VIII br buried from Ebanez,'r VI Z churra OF which
So as al honorable tneiaber. "Wednesday. April lesh
,kIINHIE1L Arril I2th, 1884, at ll..o a m. Mrs
MAitl \. ;. l.. hlNaElL. the sI1t, sixth wear a
T age I.lltt II AnrA.n T. hlmnl and daughter VI
Funeral ler late residence 4e2 street north
invited ''' - ~ D. - fii'iiDS nspecu.t'
MILLER. At Anarostia. n. C.. on Monday rnoru,se.
heart. GEokGE NJ. MliLEl a-yed nfty- "a Year, sud
three months.
VoI,rr W loved is sui
Ylac. Is vacant our home
"--cA aeNer GAN lie filled
God in his wisdom has recalled
I Ire boon HIS love hal siven
AI9 tuouth ~. oHdS nIoaliers hero
BY HIS cHrI.pnRs
Funeral viii take rsce from his late residence. IN
Min,isy AIrli 10th. at O'Clock y. Friends snd
WELSH on sunday. Arril 18Th. 1854. NJ 40 nm
81 sftel feyer Giter four days' illness; MARY kiR
nislniiie shl a Il CAas d. and FANNIE Welsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-14
The Markets.

BALTIMORE. April l4-virF!nia SKIES: consolidated.
40 new ten forties "a do threes 81 North Carolina
skies. old. 1887 bid toe day.
BALTIMORE April A-Cotton quiet-middling l1zk
Flour about straightforward street and western super
275ss 25 do extra ssea4 25 do family 45oa5 50; city
mills super. 1I5a3 25 do. extra 3b0a6 90: do. Ric
brands r s25ss So fstalsco family. S2s do superla
western lower and dull southern red lO9al II; do.
amber. 1.l2al,15; No. Maryland. llstai 1917; No >
western winter red spot, I0IAal Ok May 06aI Of
June leoz.sl Oh July Loo OIL August oo4si ooE.
Corn-southern firm and higher for white western
lover and nd. more active: southern white 57a6o: do,
s2s4 June. 54aa 4l; July, 5Gla56, steamer SO asked
Oats irIn-southern 4oa43 western white. 40a42 do.
mixed. 3sa4O; Pennsylvania 4Ias3 Rye quiet 67a69
Hay firm and auet-prl1ze to choice Pennsylvania and
Maryland Il O0al6 90 Provisions dull Mess pork, old
1a25 new IL = Bulk Neutrality-suspicious. and clear rib
sides. 1917 Hams. l4aal5a; Lard-renned. 81. Butter
nr for choicc-western packed loa25 creamery 25a3S
Eggs plenty and dull Is. Petroleum firm and quiet
refined. sas Coffee dull and easy-Rio cargoes ordi-
refined auiet T. Whisky steady and quiet isaI
freghts to Liverpool per steamer Quietcotton. 532d
n9ur. Is 3D.; Grain s,sa4d ReeePtsanour. l5lo bar
5000 bushels; rye 1000 bushels. shlpnents-wheat
$4,000 bushels; 23.t00 bushels. SaleS-wheat
81 wv bushels: 2Go 600 bushrls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-14

AN UNFoUNDRD STORY ABOUT LIEUT.. EMoRY.-A
story is going the rounds OF the papers that the
wealthy wife OF Lieut. W. II. Emory, the COM
mander OF the Bear on the Greedy search expedi-
ton, has offered him $780, 900 to abandon the trip
and resign from the navy. In speaking OF the mat
ter to STAR reporter to-day, an intimate brother
SLIGHTEST foundation happen to know that when
Emory received the letter Offering him prominent
position In the expedition, he Immediately wrote
letter OF acceptance. When he went home he told
his wife Of the offer. 'What have you done about
IT, she asked I have accepted IT,, he replied.
Have you anything to say against 1t?' Not a
word She replied, and she never has said word
In opposition to it SINCE" continued the officer
''She has received many compliments for her BRAY
word OF objection, for q more devoted couple you
never saw" Lieut. Emory Is considered q very
able ocer, and is said to have the genuine Emory
pluck, which Will insure his success AZ q COM
mander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-14

CONFLICT BETwEEN kENTCCEy sHEFlTFS -Sheg4rl
Dawson, or kaysNl!Ie, NY, had a prisoner ia us
charge hound Tor That rltre Who was also wanlpd
In Rowan county. Sheru bay, II Rowan counRy
WIN Tour deputies boarded a Ch"sapeske & 0fio
train on which were Dawson and his prlsolgar
oNerpowered and beat Dawson ana carried AN a,
The prisoner all delivered him % the Tailor IA MO-
wan county, and got q NV ard Of shl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-14
AlffSGEcEl-

OEER-LYOSS. Al the parsoua-n of ,b. No,,r,a a.,
strtt Church. Baltimore December I2ta lss3 by a.
~ = 4 Nldsi.hil. JAMES N. oBER 60 CORA A
EpllklGt EL-JofCE. On April ID, 1854 q ST Mat
ih'"s Gfurh. ~! thu l,v Father Chapene n ID JOSE
InNA-lO AODld0Ii-L AMI MARY A JOYCE lotl, %
ihls Clty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-14
Wa DE- Mrrra

tits now undi ,uted that WEI DE MEYERS cATAR-
RAL CURE IL the only treatment that VIII absolutely
cure Cstarrah Dr. Wei de Meyers 'T1xA1uxn With
stasemmts Of symptoms BY the cured mailed frsa D.
B. DEWEY 90. 1s2 Fulton street. N. T. seb4-m,vfsss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-14

The JAPANESE WRESTLER DEFEATS CHRwro-.-
The wrestling match between Andre Cbristol az.
Natsada SOrak1ch1, at Cleveland, saturday night,
was won by the latter. The first bout, Japanes
style, was won by the Jap, and the second. catch
as catch can, by ChrstoL The third boSt, japanese
style, was won by the japanese. ChristOl won the
fourth bout, which was eaten as catch can. The
mai bout, japanese STYLE being determined by lot
was won by Matsada In Is seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-14
The Citizens Committee and the De.
tec&iYeS.

teCfiYeSs
WHAT CHAIRMAN THOMPSON SAYS.
"What do you think OF the result OF the trial OF
McDevitt and Finder on Saturday." asked STAR
reporter of Mr. John ". Thompson, the chairman
OF the citizens committee.
"Naturally was not only surprised, but disap-
pointed" was the reply. 81 think that the jury
had nothing to do after the Judges charge but to
| bring In the verde; that they did,
"Do you think that you had good case?" asked
| the reporter
and Of the guilt of these men. The indictment was
| drawn with care. and was believed by competent
legal authority to be sufficient to cover the evidence
| In these cases"
"Wlll the other detective cases be proceeded
WITH" asked the reporter.
"There are now about twenty indictments pend
ing" replied Mr.. Thompson, "but whether the cases
will be pushed to trial has not yet been determined
There will be meeting OF the citizens committee
soon, and this question Will be submitted to them.
However these law cases may be decided, the work
accomplished by the citizens committee cannot be
the presence and the operations OF thieves and
while, prior to the formation OF the committee the
depredatlons OF thieves caused loss of hundreds
OF thousands OF dollars annually in this city since
the committee began Its work there has only been
one robbery OF importance committed In the Dis
| tr1ct, namely, the Prudhomme robbery In this
case the thieves were arrested The committee and
the chairman have been accused OF "a mistaken
zear in this matter but those best acquainted with
the facts know that in efecting the publication OF
police administration in this city 1t was not so
much zeal that was required as determined and
unSeuSn puDllC SplTlt. Inc committee nave re-
ceived and expect abuse and Misrepresentation
from the thieves and their accomplCes, but they
would be surprised to find 1t coming from any other
source"
WHAT EX-GOv. WELLS SAYS.
| Ex-Gov Wells when asked to-day what would
be done with other cases pending against the
ex-detectives said, 'That is matter not decided
yet. will have consultation with Mr.. Worth
ington in regard TO the matter at early day. We
have had no consultation yet"
WHAT DISTRICT ATTORNEY woRTH1NGToN SAYS.
A STAR reporter to-day asked District Attorney
Worthington what effect Judge Wylie's ruling in
and the result Of the McDevitt and Finder trial
would have on the cases still pending against the
ex-detectlveS.
~ think there are some cases." said Mr. Worth
ington, "that may be involved by Judge Wylies
charge and there are some, think, which 1t Will
not affect would not want TO state in the news
papers what viii be done In the future in regard to
any cases, and certainly not until have made q
thorough examination Of them"
evil cases that depend upon testimony OF the
| same character as Hovans be pushed?" asked THE
STAR reporter
Il think 1t is my duty to present these cases, :"
said Mir. Worthington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-14
Not Much announcement.

AL the detectives having been cleared by Judge wye
how would do to put the citizens committee on trial.!
Sunday Capital
There is certainly nothing in the result Of these
trials encourage good citizens further attempts
to detect crime and bring criminals to justice The
freedom OF the city appears TO have been EXTENDED
TO "crooks" and their associates In these days OF
police inef1ciency about the only thing left for
citizen to do Is to convert his house into castle and
himself into walking arsenal for protection OF
property and We.-Repxbljc0sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-14

AMANDAMUs ON THR COMMISSIONER OF PATENTS
In the Court in General Term to-day Judge James
announced the decision OF the court awarding q
writ OF mandamuS in the case OF the United States
ex rel Hoe ct al agt the Commissioner OF Patents
to compel the defendant to issue to the complain
ant Letters patent for improvement in printing ma
Chimes OF which one Gill claimed to be the tnyen-
tor. The commissioner had declined to issue the
letters, because an appeal had been made to the
Secretary OF the Interior by Scott who claimed
that Gilrs patent tnuerfered with his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-14
Affairs i'm West Wn.hinrton.

SHOT IN THR HAND.-Yesterday afternoon q
young man Of this place, named Anthony Prodigy,
was shot In the hand by an unknown colored man
While engaged in quarrel at Rosslyn, Va The
wound, inflicted by pistol shot, is slight one.
LEAK IN the high service reservoir Is being re-
paired to-day.
CONDITION OF THE wATER-Great Falls, %; tenn
perature a. Receiving reservoir, 30; temperature,
81. Distributing reservoir, 81; temperature, -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-14
PROPOSALS.
DROPOSALS FOR ICE.

OFFICE OF THE PUEBLO PRINTER
WAsKNoToN. D. c. April IL 1884
Sealed proposals. Ein be rscetved at this Office until
NINETEENTH, 1884 for furnishing the Government
Printing Office with ICE from May L 1884 to April 80
1885.
Bidders WIN state the kind Of fcs they propose to
furnish. The successful bidder viii be required to
furnish il in such quantities and such times . may
be required subject to weight and Inspection when s
The right to reject any bid Is reserved Bids must be
Endorsed Proposals for and addressed to the Pub
lie Printer,
p ROUNDS.
ap14-3t Public Printer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-14

FRENCH VICTORY OVER CHINESE TRooFs.-Gen.
Milot telegraphs: "On the 9th inst Honghoa was
bOmbarded for six hours. The Chinese offered no
resistance but evacuated after setting fire To the
town, which is now in flames" The far1s Literse
publishes the conditions OF peace between France
and China which NJ: Patenotre, the French minis
that China shall accept limited French prOtecto-
rate over TOnQuln. No demand for an indemnity is
mentioned. The Marquis TSeng has been sum-
moned to Pekfn TO confer with the supreme
council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-14

SPLENDID BUSINESS PR PERTY, NO 7I6
- StNj NH STREET. BETWEEN @ AND II
STREETS NORTHWEST. AT AUCTION
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL SEVEN-1sa
TEtE! II. Al I1NE O'CLOCK, VIII SELL in is:s
front OF the premises, 1
fARI uF LOT IL. SQUARE 49,
fronting II Get Ith street, side, with deyth Of
- f to an alley. improved 10y prsss-b brick front
Dwelling cont il sud lar2e
Ce ~ Ji4r bta7, t-ii-e, properties Ith street
splendid business stand for any purpose and pre-
s,''s = splendid opportunity for investment.
Terms One-n4.f cash balance in year notes to
a. cent interest AID 20 be secured by deed of
tr-t 1l premises II terms complied with in
days property 70 h- Isnd al risk and de-
.aI purchaser after ave days public notice Of such
T. se III some newspaper published in Washington D.
6 DEPOSIT oi $500 at time OF sale. COnveyancing,
*. ~ cost u pure Easer.
aiS-dS1s DI NCANSON BROS. Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-14

FLNsU STEES' SALE OF A TWO-STO DWELL
Il INC, No 431 NEW JLkSEY AVENUE NORTH
WEST.
!}y virtue OF deed Of trust. dated August 18th. -
Is. and recorded Ller St6 folio will sell IMP
az public auction in front % premises at Fol LEA
THIRTY T. NJ, on TtE~DAI, April. FIFTEENTH
le74 Lot H. in Square 63o together with the improve
IIts thereon.
Terms pos Of 800 at time of SALE and balance
III cash receipt Of de~d IL the OF failure
comply with terms within days the property will
u r,sod al the risk cost IF the d-aultng purchaser
ap8.Ia.l.-3t M r ioUNd Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-14
FROM THE FIRST KprrIo,

Everett L Beal testified rs TO the ARRAY.
Amelia Wilson testified as 10 Curry coming Dome
ana complaining OF his head
me case Tor tie government was befe 49,,
ana Motley Alien testified that Dr. Adams 0ested
Cur! inr malaria, and he had on o prior occaston
'Tvatea MN ior an INJURY from n blow on the nesn.
After further Testimony 20 the reputation ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-14

"lt has been stated said MI Lawrence Gardner.
secretary OF the democratic central committee. To
a STAR reporter, "that majority OF the democrats
who Will - this convention are in favor OF suf
friSe Now, the fact Is, that the reverse or that
statement Is true You ought 10 see some ~ The
resolutions that have been sent 10 me- SECRETARY,
on that subject our convention viii be- think,
quiet and orderly. We wiz set through business
quickly and adjourn. There viii be a committee
on resolutions, and all resolutions offered VIII be
referred TO them without debate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-14
FURNITURE. FunS1runr. FURNITURE,

SOME OF THE BARGAINS WE WILL OFFER FOR
A FEW DAYS:
Ash Chamber Suite, pieces with Landscape Mirror.
II y so. for $3.50
Ash hamber suite 10 pieces. 10 50 Mirror. $45.
Cherry Chamber Suite with Landscape Mirror. 1880
S45
same Suite in Ash. $45.
Ash Chamber suite, Marble Top, 10 pieces. 20 Z 81
Mirror. $50
Walnut Hall Tree, Brass Pins. Marble Slab. Bsveled
Mirror, Is ~, $3.50
Marble Top Cherry Suite Mshosany Panels Brass
Walnut Chamber Suite 10 pieces, Marble Top $50
SINGLETON D. HDEkE.
nh25 tlI Market space aud 30s and $40 9Th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-14

In Sorth Caroiina forest nrcs have. Curing the
past Week. swept over ftteen counties of that stale
dOiag immense damage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The New York Stock Market.
Thefollowing are the opening and closing prices
OF the New York Stock Market to-day, as reported
by special wire to II. u. DODGE $50 18th street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-14
Tup CovrSa wurr~e No. p.

you please" foot race witch begins M Nsd,son
square Garden, New lorA, On the asth instant
thirteen men have entered. The winner OF The
race VIII take seventy Per cent Of the stakea: tha
second man twenty pr cent, ana third ten per
cert. Among TIE men " no have entered are S4sas
lsoWeU, latrlck FiilA crald, Robert viRt Georse d.
Noreulac and Drank II. Hart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-14

WRECK OF THE STEAMER MISUNDERSTANDING
Frelinghuysen received a telegram to-day from
ThOs A. Osborn, q. s. minister to Brazil, an
nouncing the wreck OF the steamer Reliance, on
which he was passenger on his way to the United
States He was at Bahia, and says passengers,
crew and mail were saved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-14
AUCTION SALES.
FT1HOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer
AUCTION SALE OF EXCELLENT HOUSEHOLD

AUCTION SALE f PT kfG TkEl HOUSEHOLD
lss4 at TIN oCho6K shan ssl It Tesdsnes 1880
Stool walnut F.roE Suit SUITE
Ing chairs Lounges Su9 Brussels and Insran Sapsts
TanSf E5tn509 Table Dnng ch1. walnut Marble
H sp stoves K'9 shah ke
II TaH bES 6SS
OF ~ LOTS I sIdUATEP o. MERIDIAN Hill
fkHNnTe s kksf HYTH STREET GN PoE r.
EkE 2E6E SKTET
sNb GEY STTAkn AVENUE AND FIFTEENTH
ing real estate ~ ~ --''
e hoHRAE ~ HEEfD. s5a
o R sh day 1Rt
Lots NJ. !. TO- Is. Is. IS. 49, % and 90 blocks
| 5. 6. and 8 told numbers &C. u and 2a),
It 80 s ia s H.; 90 a. % and 81 bloc.
Lots TO- e Il Z T. Is ana q 80 block ss9 q.
Lots No. 1a 49, 90 a. o. 49, "a. 80 and "a. block
Lots Lots No 70 p Is g, q ?, g and 80, block T.
h LOIS No. l. $50. TO- II. b. IA. 10. It, II and Is
IIoot. s. s. y and u, b!oek1S
IL: y lS u Il s sRa Il block 's
| Lots No. Is. 16. al. - and %. block ls
/ block 90 y y ~ 49, ~ ~ 50
| Lot No l. block %
Inc above Lots are situated In the best locations Of
erlan NIL which destined to become the center Of
magnilcent suburban residences, and which form one
te nnest views OF our city and surrounding country
Inc proposed Garfield avenue will in front Of
OF these lots. and the District suthori es we under
Stand c9ntemplate extending 10th and 18th streets to
the north and open Erie avenue to the and west
connecting with 14th street and 10Th street extended
Terms; one-third cash baancei in and two years,
notes to bear interest aud to be secured deed Of trust
on property sold all cash. option Of purchaser
nurchasrs deIesit will lie required on each lot as
soon as knocked Off, Terms to be complied with in ten
days otherwise resale risk and cost Of default ny pur-
chaser or purchasers after five days public notice of
eucn resale IN some newspaper published in Washing
ton - e. Conveyancng. SC, at cost of purchasers.
apl4-it DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-14
CaDitOl Topics.
AOFsSs
G0NR IT, CALI. ON Mr. TIL nEN

GONE To CALL ON MR. TILDEN.
All the Paclnc coast democratsin Congress left for
New York last evening to call upon Mr.. T1lden. In
answer to their request for an interview MI Tflden
appointed to-day as the time most convenient for
him to receive them. They were to call at Gram
ercy Park at 10 o'clock this morning, their deter
mination being not to leave until they know def
nitely whether he Will accept the nomination for
the presidency. They left here for the purpose OF
telling him that the Pacific coast was for him as
long as he would permit his name to be used; but
they wanted to know u their support was thrown
away on him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-14
RAILROADS.
V,HK VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.

TfNdk NIRGINIA MIDLAND KAILNAI.
The SHORT LINE TO The SOUTH, SOUTHWEST
and WEST
Schedule in effect NOVEMBER is. 1888
e35 A.G.-NEN ORLEANS MAIL. daily. making close
connections 10 all pJlnt- South and Southwest.
Daily. x eYt Sunday with e.. y - Railway. Pull
Iaan Sleeping Buffet cars from New and WASH
l-@ton 10 At4.nta Pullman Sleeping from
Washington and Atlanta 10 New Orleans
6:lhP h--LOj lSNII.LE FAST LIN r DAILY via Char
iOrtesvlIe 10 tlLCIL att l. ulSyIlle and al; Western
IClnts. Pullman Sleeping cars Washington TO
Louisville
iO:IO Z. t--SOUT MAIL AND EXPRESS. Daily
IL all points south and Southwest via DanyiI- ara
Charlotte. DAILY aceIt Sunday, with c. Il o. Railway
Pullman Sleeping from NasiIu Dan
vile. Charlotte and Atlanta TO New Orleans; also.
from Washington Charlotte and Columbia to
augusta
Manassas Division Train leaves Washington az SIS
VI. daily. except sunday
'arrert9n trains leave Washington at s35 AM and
SHOP VI daily.
For tickets ana information inquire at Cornpanys Of
tee COZ PennsA lvaIig avenue OF al Union u. pot.
VI. AJGHTER. y IACDANIETA
tren Pass. Agent AGENT
mario sol. HAAS TRAFFIC Ma,laear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-14
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD
1HE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY LINE
BLTWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST
!.

ALE aAODEL FAST LINZ AND IHE. ONLY LINZ
THE | TssT GA ANR aHF VEST
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER,
Eohecu,e to take efec. SUNDAY. November u. 1sss
Leave Washington from station corner Of New Jersey
systue ana street by Eastern Standard 18th Aeri-
1sI eEcasos Cincinpsa: Louisville and 81. Ioni,
Ihroush Coaehes ard Islsce Sleeping Cars 10 above
point. Without change. luis daily Chicago
ssI Iit = at IOls and .on daily 20
For Toledo ara Dtsso"it via Monroev.le. 1o15 an
Ssily With SLEEPER FOR Ioledo. Wheeling ald Lake
9ls.ns ior Philadelphia and New York a, SID. n
f I.4r t sS sas ? s.. -d ioop m daywh
1or beltil. week days, s. go $40 s:oo s:1o,
a a5d lsS' 10 a. a 80 z lS S 81 10 - min
asT Bsl'iSre on sEn f 80 900 &c. am. La
II ArnaIoll.. GO and l2:lo and $40 pm: On
>sunday > 20 am. 40 I'm.
,tt:40 sam l2;i0 r.m. So. ~ and to is m
s45 ! T., daily EXCEPT Sunday 45 pm. daily tor
11nclpsl siaflois On s.,tI1I o-afi branch SO II:
- dsiiy Tor freer,rs 'S t1'ei iI.S sunday -
, ID ala 5 A. Pm. dsily eIcepi SUNDAY
Isx-r-,o"n lo.lo an. all 80 II daily e1cep:
1tall- arrive rom tie West daily GO 1850 am IA
mr. Nv Yor, AID PhtIaielphia. 2:55 s:soalL daily
= - : u. daily except sunday.
1ssn, AniAio.is, :. am. i l:5o and G:s7 pm:
1roi. l.Ingtot 30 daily. and .I5p n daily
1ron. IIeqerck and intermediate points, s25 Ioo1
sunday % ~ n daily s t ,qo, d RAJ day except
2TsIIs itave I4ltuore Ter Washington ST 2 $40 go
q -; 10 aid ilI5 = r.. On \ Sr?.d s - 20
a. trains from Washington stop at Relay e;ato. roep.
etc flS 'S'Gh 'H5y s a. h h 81 s ed
1ehsyistr sy5n CIT lstA strey ~ieE, rs
= IL cLLMENIiS. Y Of 7. Baltilao7.
L h. l1.sD Gel Passenger A,,ar.