davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-01-16

FAME-It is stated in the January
number of the american Naturalist that
at Keston, three miles from Down, the
home of Mr.. Darwin, "the landlady of
the Greyhound had never heard of him
until after his death" OF course she
knew nothing about evolution.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-01-16

TT OUGHT NOT to be forgotten that
Mr.. Moody was refused license to
preach by the Church of his choice be-
cause he was not graduate from some
institution Of learning.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-01-16

The PoPE has become q millionaire.
A wealthy London lady has bequeathed
him the sum of 100000.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-01-16

WE sincerely regret the demise OF
the Catholic Presbyterian. 1t filed an
important place in our Presbyterian
periodical literature, and was conduct
ed with ability and judgment. The
severity Of the denominations feeling
is strikingly illustrated when the
churches holding the Calvinistic faith
and the Presbyterian Church order,
cannot give hearty support to pub
hcation of this sort. There is a sense
in which catholicity" is one of the
best of sentiments; and when it begins
to fail, bigotry steps in and fills it's
place.
But it used to be worse in Scotland.
The Rev. DR.. John Forsyth has a COM
munication in the last N. Y Evangelist
in which the following statement is
made:
When 1 was a student in Edinburgh, the re-
uniting process had been going on for a good
many years. But if fellow countryman who
knew nothing about Scottish Presbyterianism
had spent few Sundays with me, could have
taken him to FIVE different churches in that city
in which he would have heard the same doc
trines preached, the same forms Of worship
observed, and if one Of them had happened to
be the semi-annual Sacramento Sabbath, the
same mode of administering that ordinance.
He would naturally have concluded that they
all belonged to the same denomination. ! can
imagine his surprise when ] told him that they
belonged to five distinct bodies, whose ministers
no more thought Of ministerial communion by
an exchange Of pulpits, or whose members
thought Of sitting down at the same Lord s
table than the Jews and Samaritans Of our
Lords day dreamed Of worsbipping together
either in Jerusalem or Samaria Yet such was
then the actual condition of things in Scotland
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-01-16

A COOP MovE.-The students Of nine
of the universities of Germany have
united to collect funds for the mainte-
nance Of Italian Protestant students of
theology. There is great activity in
the Christian world There is no rea-
son for any Encouragement. The army
is in fine condition, and the word all
along the line is, FORWARD"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-01-16

ONE may undo in brief period all
the good of years, by spirit of con
tention growing out of desire to oc-
cupy the highest seat and to fill a prom
inent place.-Dr BroaduS.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-01-16

IT is fine thing to have a hope be-
yond the grave.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-10
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY
LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST IN N TIL n ~ Ire,u

LIN "oDhI' T xs LINE AND THE ONLY
rrr,, n LIZ 81 ~ BE ~ ZEN
ihE EaS 81 AND IHE WEST.
DoupIr r INA tWMAsHi1INSTON.
A"e I'm mr. JhxTTT5Ef COUPLERi
Schedule IN ,apa araa n,h 1881 ,,ox,
10 issa W 'aAe enect SUNDAY, NOVEMBER
In.aye ' xyash,,o,o,, e.o,, ...,. $500
rorsa,, = rs ', ~ ~, Iou STATION corner OF New
OF p sO,n c meri on y, Tine, a,
DAILY NJ aeS NJ ~ X louisville and ~ Louis
utn rny, ~ 80 "a. M, iVfo a. M, 1910 T. NJ, with
aboyas po G9acmes ana palaee Sleeping Cars TO
Cbicafo exeent satnrda nhhse' ioio A. M. daily to
daii,. , n 70 NJ ny iplo a. nj; and $40 M.
uiiyi o.W 4, NJ 70 flttsDurgh, cleveland and De.
u2 on, M Miin SSieeplng cars 70 Pittsburgh.
r dVheuo ana sDetroit via Monroeyille, 1915
nc and lake FrIe 1Riegger ior foiedo' via Wheel
n ERr .lu L I'm p nIie ~ ~, "
sa iHr anlaaiedIpnlh ana new york at $40
daIi, MI, eSG pdI, sunday; SOO NJ and 1000
ni,upiy WIN fhrior ana sleeping Car attached.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-10
WITH LAUREL CROWNED,
10 the Conquering Hero Comes
Reception TO Colonel Carson.

reception 10 Colonel carson.
Colonel Perry II. Carson, one OF the District
delegates to the Chicago Convention, returned
to the city on the 0 40 train last night and re-.
ceived quito an ovation at tho hands OF the
Blaine and Logan Invincible Club, a bolster.
GUS brass band, q line OF transparencies, re-
ception committee and a large and enthusi.
astic crowd OF admirers.
The returning delegate was accompanied by
Colonel W. Murrill, Marcellus West and George
". Williams.
committee, consisting OF Colonel George
W. Graham, Major Charles Fischer, Howard
Crowley and II. d. Savoy, met them at the
depot, and Mr.. Graham made an address
there.
The crowd formed procession and marched
TO Carson's Hotel, on the Avenue, near Third
street.
Colonel Carson was then introduced, aud
said the reception was quite surprise to
him. He went with fixed purpose and felt
proud OF the result. He had brought homo
laurels that never came here before.
In the course or his address to the crowd
Colonel VIM. Murrlll stamped the imputatlon
that Carson sold ticket to the convention as
false.
Carson was recalled and said he didn't care
for what tho papers said about him, for he
was better known here than the Bee, which
has been published here for four years. His
fight against Arthur was made because there
had been no negro firemen or policemen ap-
pointed while he was President. He had Con-
ger taken out to be "told something import
anti" and when he got back Carson was nomi-
mated as q member OF the National Committee.
Mr.. Carson then babe the company good
night and went home.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-10
REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers OF real estate were
filed for record to-day with the Recorder OF
Deeds, as reported exclusively to THE CRITIC
by j. F. olmstead, 1416 New York avenue;
street south, between First ana Second
streets east, square 100, part OF lot 1, west %
Grinder; 5000.
street south, between Seventh aud Eighth
streets east, square sos, lot 3, 40 10-12x
100 11.12, John II. Flagg to J. Vance Lewis;
81 1920.
streets west square AS, lot 81 and part OF lot
SO, 80 It. 1Oia in. by 1854, Barbera Schneider
to Samuel wiesl ct al, trustees; $500.
Wes square 49, part
lot 33, 25x95. Frederick r. Windsor to b. H.
Warner; nominal.
Thirteenth street west, between o and
20x113 e. Oh In, August Grass to Caroline
NJ. Won Bayer; $4,000.
Pennsylvania avenue, the fourth OF the seven
buildings from Nineteenth street, square 11S,
% It. front, George s. Parker to Edward 8.
wescott and Walter R. Wilcox; 1920.
First street west, corner Pierce street, square
62O, part of lot 10, 20x100, Louis A. Koerth to
Henry Y. Crosby; $1,000.
First street west, between L and NJ streets
north, part of same lot and square, 24iax100,
Square 674, sublots $50 to 235, inclusive, j..
T. Arms subdivision, John t. Arms to VIM.
waringi $4,000 cou,
Old Georgetown, part OF lot 80, F. W. Jones
OF al trustees, to Joseph e. Dyer; $500.
Lanier Heights, L. l.. Dunn's subdivision
Jackson Hill, Elizabeth Lanier Dunn to Archi-
bald NJ. McLachler; $1,469.76.
Part OF Peters Mill Seat, contains 2 17-100
acres, John W. Langdale to Margaret f. Hal
ley; 5000.
p Meridian Hill, lot ], block IL, VIM. L. Wood
to d. II. Warner; 5000.
Howard University, subdivision OF Bingham
Place, part lot 1S, block 10, Chas. NJ. McKenney
10 the United States; 1885.
North Grounds OF Columbian University, lot
2, block Al, Archibald NJ. McLachlen to VIM. III.
Dunn; nominal. a
The Evening critic., 1884-06-10
The Only Strictly One-Price Nat
and Gents Furnishing HOuS8

In the city, corner OF Seventh and d lasteets, is
gathering the lions share OF the traae. II has
come TO pass that the public prefef buying at
places where they know the prikes charged to
them are not higher than thoaecharged to pro.
fessional shoppers, who und9rstand the art OF
bartering. 1t Is amusinaPto see how some
merchants try TO misleaethe public by stating
that their goods are marked In plain figures,
thus trying 10 confotFthe idea that they have
but one price, whiQ}fsurely does not follow, as
they take as mph or all they can get. At
Francs businets is conducted strictly on
the one.pricegrinciple, no deductions or de-
clerks In vs. store, II theyWish to make pur-
chases, a6 charged saRctig/the epe as the
custonlsfs who come b. ThNioM adage, "a
ling is the principle upon wbicb, tfS busi.
moss Is conducted.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-10
EAST WASHINGTON.

Mr.. VIII RABIES, residing on North street.
between Second and Third streets, fell out or
the second.story window OF his house last sun
day night while asleep and sustained injuries
OF q character which Will probably prove fatal.
His head was cut In frightful manner and he
received, It is supposed, internal injuries.
The statement In morning paper that Mr..
RABIES was intoxicated Is denied by the friends
OF the gentleman. DR.. Bayne ls attending tho
wounded man.
MIR. Daniel Carrigan, who has been In Da.
kota for the past two months, has returned
home. He speaks in the most glowing terms
of the wonderful resources Of that Territory,
but as he does not say he will return, 1t Is to
be Inferred that the ten miles square Of Wash
ington is good enough for him.
Willie Jackson, a diminutive colored boy, no.
siding in Jackson Hall alley, strayed away
from home yesterday. Lato at night the little
fellow was found sleeping In the Capitol
grounds and was taken to the Eighth Precinct
Station. He was returned to his home to-day.
In the notice OF 'children's day" at the First
M. p. Church East In yesterdays CRITIC the
name OF George W. Staub was wrong. 1t should
have been George W. Slant. Tho name of Miss
India Cochek who read with marked power
and effect touching and appropriate poem
entitled "Saved," was accidentally omitted
from this notice.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-10
RAILROADS.
HNHE GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SCOTT

TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY.
STEEL RAILS, EQUIPMENT
TRAINS L !; rom Station
por corner OF sixth and Streets as follows;
R1Prss iaS sS sspn ShG SsS. L aq
A NJ, daily; fast line, 1904. M. daily with
western Espfeas 4o r dsky 70 win SIlpcsaSs,
Cars TO Piiisburgh also connects daily Tor Chi
Faprsss NJ daily isr Ft e S Ga,ss SSS
the West, with Palace Sleeping Car from WASH.
BALTIMORE q POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie. Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo, Niax-
ara, AZ 1000 p m. daily exceps Saturday. with
70 Buao frn 70 iesyns wasS
lngion on Saturday night will not run beyond
For willlamsport, Lock Haven and Elmlra. at
,,949 A. N: daily except sunday. w
NJ, 40, 400, 1000 and li.iSP. N. On Sunday.
400 1000 and l1.15 p. NJ. Limited Express OF
pullman Parlor Cars. GOA NJ. daily EXCEPT
For boston, withou. change, .14O p. NJ. every
az Jersey CITY with boats Of broofiyn AIMEE.
Ing double ferriagc across New YORK civ avoid
For Philadelphia, s.l5 and 1850 A, NJ, 10 400.
s lSSS and i,iSP M Limited EXPRESS 90 A. X,
S ON dsp II a 60 1880 A. H. 400 800 E46 1900
For Ropes Creek Line, $50 A. M. and A..opM
daily, except Sunday. 49,
For Annapolis, ESQ A. M. and 40 P. NJ. daily, OK.
ALEXANpRIA 4 FREpERIoKsBuRe RAIL.
TON RAILROAD.
For Alexandra, $50. 72o, 9.25, Hos and 1ia5 A.
M, 205, AIS, 8, 8.25, sos and IL as p MI on SIM
day ht $50. 9;25, Hos A. M, sos p. NJ.
daily, and T. NJ daily, except sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, eos,
S Sosc leoS ana 1910 a. M So5 325 51Q 705 and
and 1910 A. NJ. Zo5 and 1910 p. NJ.
Tickets and Information ut the office, portbea,,
corner Of thirteenth street and Pennsylvania ave.
nue. and at the station, where orders can be left for
Lne checking OF baggage to destination from hotels
]. r. WOOD,
rrr.s - General Passenger Agent,
Wins. y. PUGH. General Manager.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-10
AMUSEM ENTS,
THE NATIONAL THEATRE.


on Friday night next, the 18th, the charm.
ing young actress, Miss Geraldine Grey, sup.
ported by the best talent OF this city, VIII ap.
pear In the title roll OF Adrienne Lec0up eur at
the National Theatre. The object Is for the
benefit OF tho Confederate Soldiers Home.
Seats can BIO obtained at Drentano's.
THE THEATRE CoMIQUE.
Last evening the grand opening OF the Sum-
mer Theatre Comidue took place. 1t Is a de.
lightfully cool resort and every appointment
perfect. Tho "Mascotte" Will be sung every
evening this week,
DRIVERS SUMMER GARDEN.
Last evening Drivers summer Garden was
formally opened for the season. This popular
family resort is too widely known and Its rec.
ord too perfect to require any other common
dalton than II has already made for itself, but
this season Will even eclipse former ones In
attracting.
GoDDEN's SUMMER GARDEN.
These very elegant gardens are now open
day aud evening for the season, 1885 Psnnsyl-
vania avenue.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-10
SEEING A RAILROAD
For Non-Payment OF Personal Taxes
The Belt Line in Possession of she

For Non-Payment OF Personal Taxes
The Belt Line in Possession of the
District.
Collector OF Taxes Cook yesterday deputized
Detective Ron TO seize the cars OF the Capitol,
North o Street 4 South Washington (Beit Line)
Railroad for being in arrears s2,d70.2S 70 the
Dietrict for personal tax, as stated exclusively
In THE CRITIC OF yesterday.
The other lines have paid up, but this line
objects 10 tho personal tax, and when Collector
Cook called on them In person yesterday he
failed 10 get The bill settled.
CRITIC reporter found Detective Ran aud
Prlvates Marks and Hutchinson at the stables
before o'clock this morning, ready to seize
the cars before they got out OF the stables. To
accommodate the employees OF the Bureau of
Engraving aud Printing the officers allowed
tho two cars that make connection with an.
other limo TO 60 out, 30 that the employees could
get TO work. The remaining nineteen cars
were seized by tho officers. There was no one
nj the stables at this hour except the stable.
when they were prevented from hitching the
horpee TO the cars.
Mr.. Ran Informed them that the cara wers
the property OF the Dietrict of Columbia
A team was Immediately started OF Tor
superintendent Barnes, who arrived at 0:30,
but, OF course, could do nothing.
President Charles White arrived carly, and
inquired by what authority Mr.. Ran seized the
care, and on being informed no started on
toward the courthouse, and It was said no In.
tended to replevin the cars. Tho drivers kept
arriving, and every man who arrived was
treated to q surprise.
How the Public was Annoyed.
There was any amount OF confusion all
along the line OF tho road, and all the morn
ing groups OF working people and others were
eeen standing on the curb and street corners
waiting and peering down the streets i'm.
patiently, and vainly waiting for the car that
said when the exasperated people who had al.
ready overstaid their ume started on at their
quickest pace TO mako up the lost time, and
largo numbers were late for work. This Is the
first time tho District was ever In possession
of n railroad.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-10
WHERE TO DEPOSIT MONEY.
As n Result OF the wall Street Panic,
People Seek the Building AssOcIa-

The panic in New York has turned the at.
tepion OF money borrowers from the banks to
tho building associations. Firms and indivi-
duals who arc pinched for ready cash are find.
ing themselves IN decidedly tight boxes Just
at the present writing. 1t would take more
than plaster to draw money out OF a bank
now. Refusals are made almost universally.
only firms OF an exceptionally high standing
and those who usually have large surplus
ON deposit arc accommodated, and then at
q rate OF interest from TO per cent. Regu.
lar depositors are refused most graciously,
and In tho squeeze the poor mans friend, the
savings society, are coming TO the front. A
safe investment. Their mortgages are gener-
ally as secure as they make them, and the
records OF the past week show very large sales
of money. The cash brought in most instances
quito good rates, rs glance through the APP
pended notes Will fully attest. Ages ago
somebody wrote that sit is an Ill wind that
blows nobody good" and the building asso.
Citations are now profltlng by the banks dis
tresses.-C Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-10
The Virginia Midland Railway.

THE bHUKL LINZ 10 THE SOUTH
SOUTHWEST AND WEST,
Schedule In effect NOVEMBER Is, 1888.
$40 A. M.-NEW ORLEANS MAIL daily, max
Ing close connections to oil points South aud
southwest. (Daily except Sunday with o. 4 o.
Railway. Pullman Sleeping Buffet cars from
New York and Washington to Atlanta Pull
man Sleeping Cars from Washington and At
$40 +. M.-LOUISVILLE FAST LINE Daily
via Charlottesville to Cincinnati Louisyille
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
Dnnyllle and Charlotte. DAILY except Sunday
with z. d o. Railway. Pullman Sleeping Cars
from Washington via Danville, Charlotte and
Atlanta TO New Orleans, also, from Washing
ton via Charlotte and Columbia TO Augusta
Manassas Division train leaves Washington ut
$40 o. M, and $40 p. m. daily except Sunday.
Warrenton trains leave Washington at $40 u. m. .
and $40 p. m. daily.
For tickets and Information inquire at Com.
panys otiice COL Penna. ave. or at Union Depot.
NJ. SLAUGHTER, N. MACDANIEL,
Gen. Pass. Agent. Agent
SOL HASS. Traffic Manager.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-10

James Robinson and Lizzie Robinson.
William Mars, OF this city, and Maggie Mars,
OF Uniontown, D..
Robert Aitchason, OF Burtonville, Nd, and
Sarah Il. Whips, OF Howard County, Nd.
Reuben W. Eaton and Ella Malad, both Of
Allegheny County, Md.
LOWS Taylor, OF this city, aud Fannie
Carich, OF Fairfax County, Va.
Eugene Stevenson, of Paterson, N. j., and
HELEN Hornblower, of this city.
George Carter and Lizzie Bailey.
John +. Allwine and Kate l.. Sommer.
Edwin l.. Helm and Emma J. Sydnor.
John a. Taylor and Mary f. Johnson. .ss
The Evening critic., 1884-06-10
At THE BAT.
Games Played Here aud Elsewhere
YaatprtIay.

heSteruHy.
The game yesterday between the washing
tons and Toledos was interesting, and some
good playing was done on both sidee, but the
visitors carried OF the honors. Mullane
pitched for the Toledos in an effective man.
ner, and was well backed by tho colored
catcher. The score stood t. 1 In favor OF the
Toledos. The visitors made base hits aud
the homo team 8. The errors were and o,
respectively.
The Pension ONCE nine was defeated by the
Government Printing ONCE nine yesterday by
ernment Printing ONCE, Wall, 8. B.: Girard, c.;
Ryan, 3D.; Caldwell, p; Moran, 2b.; Harri-
son, 1b; Fishback, c. r.; Reese, !. I. Reynolds,
~. Pension ONCE, Ryan, p.; Page, To-;
white, %. Bossidy.s. s.; Hamilton, c.; Far.
den, r. T.; Harbaugh, c. T.; Fisher, 3d.; Cooke,
!. (. Mr.. H. Beail, OF the Postoillce Depart
menf, acted as umpire.
Games Elsewhere.
Games played elsewhere were as follows:
At Observation-Disclosures, 8; Columbus, o.
Base bits-Athletic, z; Columbus, b. Errors
Athletic, o; Columbus, 8.
At New York--Metropolitan, z; Louisville,
o. eleven innings.l Base hlts-Metropoli-
ian' III Louisville, z. Errors-Metropolitan,
At Brookiyn1o cincinnati, 10; Brooklyn, 10.
Base hits--0incinnati, 10; Brooklyn, 13. Err.
rors-Cinclnnati, b; Brooklyn, IL.
mat pitisSusgh-st; Louis q hlIeghoay D.
rors-St. Louis, 1; Allegheny, a.
National League.
At Detroit-Buffalo, 8; Detroit, g. Base hits
-Buffalo, O; Detroit 8. Errors-Buffalo, p;
Detroit, 10.
AZ Providonce-Doston, Q; Providence, o..
Base bits-Boston, Q; Providence, A. Errors
Boston, 8; Providence, 2.
At New York-Now York, 10; Philadelphia,
8. Base hits-New York, 10; Philadelphia,
10. Errors-New York, O; Philadelphia, 10.
Eastern League.
At Trenton-Trenton, 8; Virginia, 8. Base
hits-Trenton, 10; Virginia, b. Errors-Tren-
ton, 9; Vlrginia,5.
AT Observation-Disclosures 3; Allentown, 2.
Base hlts-wilmington, IL; Allentown, O. Err
rors-Wilmington, 8; Allentown, B.
AT Harrisburg-Actve, z; Harrisburg, 8.
Base hits-Harrisburg IL; Active, IS. Errors
Harrisburg, 8; Active, A.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-10
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

The steamer Keyport, belonging to the Pc.
tomac Steamboat Company, has been sold to
tween New York and Newburg on the Hudson.
The steamer Mattano is laying or for a
while for overhauling.
The police ind little TO do in South WASH
ington these hot days. Last evening. though,
Frank Barr, a young white man, aged 10, was
pulled In on four separate charges OF assault.
sour railroad bill GENES up In tho Senate
on Thursday" remarked q resident OF South
Washington to THE CRITIC. ''5enator Morrill,
has taken our side and now there is some hope
that our rights may be respected"
The Evening critic., 1884-06-10
sThey Couldn't Pan Together.

UhlchR0 Intef Ucean.
The District OF Columbia was represented
In the convention by a very dark colored man
and very fair white man, but they did not
announce his vote for him. The white man,
through three ballots, voted for Arthur and
the black man for Blaine. When the last ball
lot was called the colored brother jumped
upon his chair and shouted, "rhe District OF
Columbia casts tw0 U0tes for James G.. Blaine"
The audience, who had taken cognizance Of
while tho colored delegate showed his ivory
from ear TO ear over his sharp practices. The
white delegate had 10 ask call OF the roll to
got himself right.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-10
One Day,s Fishing.


One morning, when Spring was In her teens
morn TO a poets Wishing,
All tinted in delicate pinks and greonB,
Niles Bessie and went iishing.
In my rough and easy clothes.
with my face Mt tho sunshine's mercy;
She with her hat tipped down to her nose,
Ana her nose tippedAvlce versa.
l with my rod, my reel and my hooks,
And hamper for luncheon receBses;
She with the bait OF her comely looks,
And the seine OF her golden tresses.
SO We sat down on tho sunny dixie,
Where the white pond lilies teeter,
And went 1shing like quaint old Ike,
And she like Simon Potter.
All the noon lay In the light OF her eyes,
And dreamily watched and waited;
But the fish were cunning aud would not rise,
And tho batter alone was bated.
And when the time for departure came,
The bag was as hat as FOUNDER,
And Bessie had nearly hooked her game
-Bostaa Ga;etts.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-10

1t has usually been the custom for ladies' to
have protection In the form OF the opposite
sex in all their Journeys for pleasure, but a
the regular order yesterday and embarked In
that favorite conveyance, tho "Ida,' to enjoy
an overland trip to the Great Falls. Tho party
left the northwest part OF the city about a.
M, returning about p. m. In dropping pas
sengers at various points three rousing cheers
were given. This should lead to many such
show their independence and show the 'lords
OF creation" that they can successfully carry
out an excursion without their aid.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-10
CHESAPEAKE G. OHIO RAILWAY.

LEAVE B. d p DHPOT. SIXTH AND b SITS.
$40 q. m.-For all Way Stations and virginia
Springs, Lexington, KY, Louisville. Cincn-
Sunday.
1905 n. m.-For williamsburg, Va. Newport
except Sunday.
5:l0 p. m.-Por Louisville. Cincinnati, st. Louis
and Chicago, connecting for all points West,
Northwest and Southwest, Fast Express
DAILY; does not stop for local business except
the Virginia Springs; through Pullman sery-
Ice TO Louisville and CINCINNATI
lO:40 D. m.-For all Way Stations and Virginia
Sunday.
For tickets and Information apply Mt O. & o.
Railway Office, 6lS Pennsylvania avenue, under
National Hotel, Va. Mid Railway Office COL
Pennsylvania ave. and b. & +. station.
II. W. FULLER,
c. W. SMITH, Gen. Pass. Agent,
General Manager.
FRANK TRIGG, N. nc. Passenger Agent,