davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-02-14

CONSOLIDATED
This Last Last
Week. Week. Year.
Reccipts 3 days .....-..... 6S,SHI 1,61l &.5l6
Exports to ORE Britaini 6S,2Sd Sb,Slii 5l,i2l
Exports 70 Cuntinent...l l2,Oltl S,lSll u 800
Stock at all ports......... COS ,216l ,0S,6o9l S3i,S69
This Last Year
Year. Year. Before.
Receipts since Sept. LIST IL, 0S5t ,5yl, nH tsS tQ4s
Foreign exports -.....-.E :, 200, ~ ,Gs9,2es3, lS2,oio
Stock ut U. 5. ports. ,0Z3.26 y3o,SoSll,li4,SS
Decrease in receipts 4ls-Sn-.--l-....
The Liverpool spot market at noon was quoted
eteadier. Sales, 1000 bales, of which Sa1 bales
we're American. Receipts, 1880 bales, of which
z0.S0 bales were American.
At Il Uplands, 5 lS-l6i; Orleans, . h-l6d.
Atl:S0; Cpiands, SID; Orleans, SD.
The Liverpool future market at noon was quoted
steady: Eebruary-March, . 4s-64d; March-April,
55S-6ld; April -Msy,5 5s-6id; MaS-JQne, $ 62-6id /;
Juns-July, 6 l-6id; July-Ausust, 6 6eiei Au-
gust-SeP0ember. 6 s-64d.
At $50; March-April. 5 Sold; April-May, 5
57-64d; July August, 8 5-64d.
Ats: Futures closed nFm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-02-14

Tho New York future market opened dull; at
10:37, quiet; at IL sol, quiet; at 1920, quiet and
tionR.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-02-14

MARK EFT.

HoRsEs-Good driving, Sl25@200 heavy
draft. sI50a2O0; saddle horses, sl25925o; plugs,
Si0d15.
NURSERIES quiet. and value nominal.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-10
The Stallion show ut Virginia City.

A correspondent of the Helena I~detcnd.
raI saws of the stallion show held at Eir-
ginia City on May lst: 1--WE have had to-
tay the first exhibition OF fine stations that
has ever been held in Madison county. 1t
was decided SUCCESS and quite number
of people were present to witness 1t. The
day was fine and the numerous spectators
enjoyed it very much. Three prizes were
awarded and two special prizes. The
horses were made to trot over the track
several times at a speed which was aston.
i>hins to the spectators, and the judges
RI. S. Howell, S. X. Butord, and II. S. Gill
htrt-awarded the prizes to the following
First prize to Judge Williams ,yearltng
stallion; second prize to George Thexton's
four year.old and third prize to a.. n
Moore's twenty-three-mo The
special prizes were awarded to John Scan
lands four -year-old and S. Cahill> six.year
Ola. All Of the above are the offsprin. o
W. II. Ravmond's superior and well.knowr
stallion Commodore Belmont"
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-10
General Conference NJ. f.. Church.

At the opening of the General Confer.
ence Of the NJ. f. Church at Philadelphia,
on last Monday, Bishop Simpson appeared.
on the platform and was greeted with great
applause. Bishop Harris read the address
OF the Bishops, lengthy document, and
gave an account of the work of the church
tor four years. 1t referred to the death
since the last general conference Of Bishops
E. q. Haveny. Levi Scott and Jesse r.
Pee and of Rev. George w. Woodruff,
secre.ary Of the last conference There are
90 annual conferences, II missions, II ,3ao
travelling preachers, 1,,o,o local preach.
ers, 1.769,5s4 members and probationers,
an increase in four years Of 69,,3,. The
number Of travelling preachers who died is
654, and of membership 5S,S9l; accessions,
15e'7S7. In 1883 there were 1874 church
es and 9,Sls parsonagcs valued at $7o,2 49,.
ooo There are now 10 theological sem.
inaries, ~ colleges 66 classical institutions
and s female colleges.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-10
Fatal Cattle Disease,

II. Merkle, OF Beckwith, informs the
Reno (Nevada) Gazette that a disease has
broken out among the cattle in Sierra
Valley, that is sudden and fatal in its eff:
fects. The first symptoms of the disease
perceptible in the cattle is swelling OF the
head. They go blind on the right side, and
they stagger about as ii crazed. The sw ell.
ing attacks the neck, and in a few hours
death relieves the brutes of their suffering
He has lost eight head in two weeks, and
several OF his neighbors have met with
losses. He is entirely ignorant as to wha,
causes the trouble or what it is. He says
the late storms have caused much suffer.
ing among live stock in his section.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-10
DIEI0.

WALI.ACE.-At Salmon CITY. Idaho. on Nay ,,
1854, VIM. Wallace, aged about IS wears.
-lIecrased WAS i wei! known miner and inter
cstrd in several OF the prominent mines OF Eastern
Idaho.
Man 9TH. 1891. ron pu.rpcra convulsion Mrs.
Mary Il. johnson. aged IS Years. y months and
a days.
--Dcrv:,scd was greatly beloved bv large circle
OF relatives, friends and n,.hHorS. She WAS kind
and faithful wiz md an atfcct"natc mother \
large Concours- Of fri,nd> fol! lowed her remains to 4
last resting place in the PoindcNtcr graveyard.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-10
A War Among the Races.

Advices from Hat,on postotfice, small
village il, the northwestern part Of Fulton
county, Mo, say: Ham Patterson (negro)
was taken from bed Saturday night last and
killed BY mob. 1t appears Patterson and
his brother Julius circulated scandalou> re-
ports about nearly all the ladies in that
neighborhood, which fully exasreratcd the
men and some 20 or more reputable citi-
zens took the mrttcr in their own hands,
with the above results. Julius Patterson is
also being sought for, and if found it is
said will share the fate of his brother Ham
The negroes in the vicinity are greatly ex-
cited and are said to be making threats OF
vengeance against the whites.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-10

Advices received from Kansas, Colorado
and New Mexico points, a,e to the effect
that some $1,000 or more head of cattle are
to be removed from that section OF the
country to Montana. Storms in the States
and Territory named have been very severe
during til. past winter, and it is estimated
the loss on cattle will be from IS to 50 per
cent. General Freight Agent lIannaford,
of the N. p, has contracted for the ship
ment into Montana Of upward of 10000
head. In addition to this, it is thought.
fully twice as many more will be driven
overland. Most OF the latter are expected
to come from Kansas, Colorado ana New
Mexico.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-10

A special from st. Paul SAYS: Geo B.
tlulme recently appointed receiver of the
Yellowstone National Park Improvement
Company, is in st. Paul. Hu'me who is
manager Of the Billings Cattle and I'm,
provement Company, and was formerly
in the New York land department of the
Northern Pacific Railroad, will leaye for
the Mammoth Hot Springs Hotel. To a
reporter he said, after careful study Of the
vouchers, he is inclined t., think that the
company is not in debt more thae $,S,ooo
This includes the amount due the EN-.
ployees. Rufus Hatch, he says. gives the
Indebtedness as $2,oooo. He intends to
gobble the whole thing, Mulme hasn't any
doubt.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-10
Whisky in Plug.

NJ. G. Petterman, German farmer of
Pittsburg suburbs has made a wonderful
invention of new method that i'll revo-
lutionize modern whisky distiIling lie
has discovered way of making solt'ititd
whisky, making. into packet plugs just like
tobacco, besides that he says he can also
distill in the liquid form so that it will be
the exact equivalent Of two and three year
old whisky when it comes out of the still
Last month persons from New York OF:
fered him $Ioo,ooo for his invention.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-10
The Morrison Tariff J3ill DOWned.

In the House of Representatives on last
Tuesday the Morrison tariff bill was vir-
ts:ally defeated. Randall, Democrat. Of
Penn, made a strong speech in opposition
tn the bill There was intense interest
manifested in the debate during the day, and
az AS p. M, Converse, of Ohio, moved to
strike out the enac,ing clause Of the tariff
bin, and amid great excitement and loud
cheers it was agreed to by Is6 to 1871.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-10
A Dusky Hubby.

a Cleveland special says: Jefferson
Strouthers, a tall and rather smart colorcd
man, and Maggie Burton, a pretty white
girl, eloped from Mechanicsburg and went
to Springfield where they were married.
The officers attempted to stop them, bu, on
the production of a genuine marriage GER
tificate, were compelled to abandon their
purpose. The girls was not of very sound
mind, and greatly infatuated with her dusk.v
lover.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-10
PROPOSALS for Purchase Of School Bonds

cEAI.ED PROPOSALS will he received by the
- Board Of Trustees of School District No. l0
Re:.vcrh. ad county, Montana, for IKE pnrcas. "i
$4,000 bonds Ot said district. Bids will nc received
up to ~ o'clock noon OF Mnnla,, June, 9Th lSS4.
Bonds bear interest ut per cent sem: -annu.liv.
and run tor six wears from date Of issue. No bids
for less than par will hs received.
All proposals should be addressed to the under-
signed.
Bv order 1isoard of Trustees. D. LAMONT,
Ilo.tdl District Clerk.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-10
Inflammation Wanted.

The Berlin Worth German Gazette, com.
n,enting on the recognition by the United
States Of the African Association OF the
Congo, asks WHO and what is this associa-
ton: Its statutes are not published and It
i not even known whether 1t possesses any
corporate rights. Who IS this association
il, the eyes o: the law and from whom has
i: acquired its rights?
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-10

FIN AND CANDl.-It is impossible 10
have nur. fun these. Ion. evenings than hv
making candy ut homr. You can learn how
10 make eqerv kind Of fine can,iv sold al
the best confectionery stores in the cities.
from that valuable bo. X, ''lIow To MAKE
CANDY" Ne h,ur can afford to hc With.
out ii. Sent postpaid for 90 cts lin one or
two cent >tampS.) Address.
THE HOUSEWIFE. Rochester, \. y.
(6nIl
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-10
FOR. SALE.
HAY AND STOCK RANCH.

i..r far sale my ha, ;,n,i stock rnnch located I'll
the Biz !;~ river, in I:,> cr!,ed rd,nt>--t4 mile
north ri; Dillon and mile OF Birch creek.
is well improved and well w.:tcrc an! c.'n>;>, q
lo of bottom lands 50 ut viii, h is hay
lsn. VIII sci! with the rOa 80 acres addition
=: OF .:rrn:nv lard For particulars inquire -: NJ,
tn, pr, ,.;>cS. J. T.. PHILLIPS.
Apr. 18th, 1851. law
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-10

PAKFET--S; UrllkKS.-.N The Avery iin.--..
Glendale, Montana, May 3, lsSi, by Rev. a. ".
Mnzcr, Mr.. Ar. P:srie'. of lleca. and Miss Eva
Struthcrs, of Epra. Iowa.
TROSTLE- C;ALLANTlSi:.-.AtM Mc!rose. Mon
tana, May Ist. 1884, BY Rev. o. ". .l.n'xrr, Mr..
VIM. Trostlc, nt Twin Bridges, and Mrs. Hanna
Gal!ntnc, Of B.lvcrhcad Valley.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-10
I ne FIRST NATIohAL BANK
OF DILLON, MONT,

DIRECTORS:
HOWARD SEBREE, President.
HENRY BUErEISD, Vice President.
B. F. WHITE, Cashier.
OTlIo kLEMM, Asst Cashier.
GEo. L. SHorp, Henry kNirrENnERG.
LEONARD EI1EI, JoHS &. BRENNER,
+. r. FERRIS.
Exchange sold on all the principal cities of the
United states and Europe. leIcsraphic transfers
on San Francisco, New York or Chicago.
Accounts of Banks, Individuals. Firms, Minin.
or Soc Growing Companies ar Associations
solicited
Deposits received subject 10 check or dcnaud
Interest allowed on Time Deposits.
Agents tor all leading and responsible Insurance
Companies in the West Policies written for cit,
farm or mining properties.
CORRESPONDENTS:
Donnell, Lawson Il Simpson, n. Y.
National Bank OF the Republic, n. Y.
Continental National Bank, Chicago.
Omaha National Bank, Omaha.
Wells, Fargo 4 Co, San Francisco.
Deseret National Bank, Salt Lake City.
First National Bank, Ogden.
ponnell, Clark IL Larabie, Butte.
[rsv+
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-10


l'ans and discounts. s...................S sSoHs. 20
ov.rdrat,s .:......... ..:.......... 49, ".73
" = bonds To secure circulation IISsn.CC
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages ...... ,,ll7.co
Due from other National Banks 2,in,.SI
luc IRON state Ii':'Ns ana M'nk"rS to tJ,.2S
k.'ll estate, furniture aud hNtu.eS. ;,nS 500
urrchs IlscS and taxes pad. 1,soo.fi'
tren,'tI,S paid. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Iss.oo
lherks and other cash items. ............ I,ys..SS
isi'ls ot"t''r banks. ....:............ 1880,
Frnct paper currcncy,nickels,an and pennies 1.Ss
Specie ..............-............. 6,]lS.oo
Legal tender notes S..................... S,nN.oo
Kcdcmp. fund with US. Treas. 90 otcir.) so. 80
Total .............S S.o5. .9ts.st
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in....................Ss in so.uroo
I ndiNihc'' protiiS ............ h,,;iSs
National Bank notes outstanding. ....... H,,soro
Individual deposits sub 4ct to check. .... 1900: 40;
Demand certificates of deposit .......... 1,tc,
Du. to other National Banks -. ........ ,.,,,.S,
Due to State Banks and bankers. 4liso
Total. l............. S.os,9is.N
TERRITORY or MONTANA, $:
COUNTY nH HtAvEKum>p 49,
LIB. +. White, Cashier %: the above named bank,
do soc,nnlN swear that the above tl.crcnt is true.
to the best Of my knowledge and hel,et,
B. +. WHITE. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before this 9Th day of
May 1881. RoHT. Il. SMITH, Notary Public.
''''SS'-N''''' '.k.; ks;,!S; S'ryy,xD, Directors.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-10
PUBLIC SALE !!
Will be sold at my ranch, Dillon, Beaver
head County, Montana, on
SATURDAY, MAY 18th, AT 10 4. M,

The Following Property:
Thirty five head Of horses and brood
mares with colts, e span well broke to- l,ar.
ness, span driving horses and ali the rcs t
well broke to saddle and halter.
Also two-y, ar old full! bio d. d Durham bull,
with pedigree; tuli hlm,!c.! bull calf twn
months old; ) sets work harness also lot OF stock
cattle.
l will of;r ON the dav eight town lots, in
the town o. Dillon. viz: Lot NJ. 10, in block a.,
M. S block :. No. 10. block 9. Nos. and 10. block
u. 80. y. block II, Nos. : and r., bi"r, IS.
TERMS: \ credit 0: six months given on ali sums
o. 5, goo and upw ri, with nn,c and approved Sc
curity: intvrcs; ut 10 per cen; per annun.
a. 5. RIFE.
". A. WAGNER, Auctionecr.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-10
DISSOLUTION NOTICE,

NOTICE Is hereby given that thv firm heretofore
~ known rs Murray Il R.:, Kicker. in the butcher
business 1T The M"ntuna Meat M,rkv. has ,c, II
dissolved. All dr's duet >:.:.. firm ar. placed IN
tbs: hands vi Perry r. Kline for cct ZION, and n,
st'nc must ~ settled inn-di,rl. w cash ,r ap
proved ,,'tc. JAS. l.. MURRAY.
Dillon, April -, .S>t. i,h-,y
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-10
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the partnership
~ heretofore existing between the under i:,,cd Is
,i;', day dissolved hv mutual consent. Al .ic,;s
contracted Ivy hun. said partnership. and all
.cr"u:!,> d: ;,s, shall be settled by Robert joy. wE
continues in lusin, Birch Creek as heretofore.
ROBERT JOY.
FREDERICK II. HAtNING.
Dated. April ,i,h, 1885,. li7-.w*
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-10

~ Old newspapers for sale cheap il,
the TRlHuNE OFFICE.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-10
DILLON PRODUCE MARKET.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
AT DILLON
RESOURCES. l.

In the Territory Of Montana, at the close of bust
ness, April .ith, 1854.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-10
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

SrRANED or stolen from ths subscriber
Willow Creek, Beavrrr:,! County, about the 'st a:
last October sorrc stallion. h"t years old this
spring. branded with yur, nn t,,r .f. shoulder;
is hI:f-rc>:,! Norman y hand: high: h ,'vy :r,nr
and very n.. tai! OF 'rx,. white and dark clof
dark legs ans! white in .,:r..t,d. $40 rr,"nri
will be p'ii tor any inf~,n,"n oi the >t' lion )
whereabouts: SD far hi~ d":iv. =. 1t M:.rlow's sta
b.s in Dillon, Sa5 far his delivery y: ranch
Willow tr.-.k. JACOB NAKTWN,,
Nav ,. 1874. ,w* Wills P,stcificc. NJ. J..
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-10
TEACHERS' EXAMINATION.

\ puh'.c examination ct the teachers Of Beaver
h.: county will he ltI.! y; Dillon, in High School
building. ,m May goth. i$>4.
Teachers will provi'': pens ink and illegal cap)
paper. JOHN GANNO
[lS-l Co. sup, Common S,ionis
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-10
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM,

Utah 4 Northern DivisiOn.--T Tenth Dist rict,
Standard Mcuntain Tne--,S minutes faster than
old ti,nc
The Dillon tribune., 1884-05-10

AT Austin, Nevada, on Saturday last,
Richard Husband, aged seven wears, wan
dered away from his piavma,cs and his alb
scnce WAS not discovered for some hours
Search was instituted and the little fellow
tracked ten miles. Night and Il lig snow
storm came up and the track was lost. On
Sunday morning several men started on
the trail. and at Ira. III. found the child
under big sage brush, near Hi. creek, with
his feet frozen, but otherwise safe and
sound.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-03
HoNoRING GENERAL GRANT.

A Reception on the Floor of the
House OF Representatives Yester-
day.
General Grant hobbled on his crutches into
the Hall of the House about o'clock yester-
day afternoon. He was met at the door by Mr..
Randall, who escorted him to chair behind
the rail which surrounds the Members desks
In q short time Mr.. Dorsheimer took seat
near him, and 1t was not long before Members
had formed line in order to be introduced to
him. This side reception disturbed the bust
ness OF the House, which was discussion on
point of order in connection with the Indian
Appropriation bill, so much that Mr.. Randall
moved recess OF fifteen minutes 80 that the
Members OF the House could pay their re-
spects.
having with us on the floor to- day General
Grant. There are no words needed to an Amer
lean in 80 far as he is concerned. think We
should do ourselves honor by taking a recess
OF fifteen minutes TO give Members an oppor-
tunity OF shaking him by the hand" Zap.
plause.
Speaker Carlisle put the motion In appro-
PIRATE terms, and II was agreed to unani.
mously. He then descended to the floor and,
Joined by Mr.. Randall, escorted General Grant
hating form, but still rugged face OF the vet
eran soldier, nanked by the two distinguished
political magnates who assisted tho guest OF
the House, was greeted with applause from
both sides OF the chamber.
General Grant then took a position IN the
circle In front OF the Speakers desk, where the
Members all passed In line, shaking him by
the hands. After standing awhile General
Grant sat down, receiving tho rest while he
was sitting. AS Mr.. Oates, of Alabama, passed
he extended his left hand, his right one hav-
Ing been shot Off. Mr.. Oates was u leading Of
1cer in the Confederate army. General Grant
asked him where he lost his right arm, and
Mr.. Oates told him in front of Richmond In
1864. The reception was very enthusiastic.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-03
POLICE COURT SHYsTERS.
BailiG Barton Comments Upon Some
of Their Methods.

"Business must be dull with the shysters
around this Temple OF JUSTICE" was the dis
gusted observation of Bailir Barton, of the
Police Court, to CRITIC reporter this morn
ing. 81 think 1t would be a good idea for the
reputable members OF the bar to retire some
OF these legal luminaries around here with
pensions, 80 that they would not reflect any
10 have been around here as early as 7 o'clock
this morning when tho wind was blowing hard
enough to blow the hair offn q dogs back,
when the van arrived with the nrst load OF
prisoners. The shysters were worse than a
crowd OF hackmen bucking for a Job. do you
want TO see meT they yelled at the poor devils
cell, and II they don't keep better order hore.
after they Will need somebody to got some OF
them from behind the bars for disorderly con-
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-03
DIR. BRisToR's IMMORTALITY.
The Committee OF the Newark Con-
ference Find Him Guilty and Rec
ommend His Expulsion From the
Church and the Ministry.

y
The committee appointed by the Newark NJ.
L. Conference to try tho Rev. George II. Bris.
tor, d. D., on charges OF immortality, submit.
ted their report yesterday, and, while do.
claring that's OF tho specifications are not
sustained, "they unanimously ma that tho
charge OF immoral conduct Is sustained, and
that the said George II. Bristor be, and hereby
ie,expelled from tho ministry and membership
OF the Nj. Il. Church."
Rev. Mr.. Parsons, on behalf OF the accused,
appealed the case TO tho General Conference.
dispatch from Newark, dated yesterday,
"Dr. Bristor was not In tho church when the
report was presented, having left the city for
Philadelphia IN the morning He said before
going away; 1T was all cut and dried, and
the only thing could gain by coming was
TO get tho testimony reduced TO writing for
future use.' DR.. Brlstors father said tho
meetings of the committee wero unfair. He
took occasion TO deny report that his son
was expelled from Dickinson College for I'm.
morality.
"Many persons thought that DR.. Bristor
would be arrested as soon as the Investigation
ended One OF the newspapers OF the city
called upon the public prosecutor to bring
him TO trial In court.
yesterday Methodist laymau, who has
been officially connected with tho case, said
DIR. Bristor would have boon arrested last
week butfor the Interference OF a certain man.
The latter found that some OF the boys who
were witnesses against DR.. Brlstor intended 70
same Intention, while the other boys aud their
fathers did not want TO take the case into pub
lie court Well, this gentleman whom refer
to persuaded the boys not TO make the neces-
sary anldavit AS for Prosecutor Keen, know
that he felt It was not his duty TO make the
charge, but only to prosecute II should some.
body else make It,
"Some OF the specifications were rejected on
technical grounds. For instance, one alleged
on of1ense OF July 81, but tho testimony show.
cd that It was committed after midnight, aud
therefore on July %. Others simply alleged
that Brietor told the boys thatit was not wrong
TO do certain things, and It may DO that some
OF those were rejected.
"Those specifications which charged one or
the other OF tho gross ofrenses were mostly sus-
tanned Some members OF the Official board OF
ST. Luke's Church testified that Brl5tor..ad.
mitted at the first investigation hpgtnR oom-
mltted the lesser OF these two QIenSes."
IT,
/ Shirts, COiIusa and Cuffs Done UP,
equal to new at AIptSah's Steam Laundry. Low.
| est DriCoe, agWV
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-03
The Virginia Midland Railway.

THE TRUNK lime TO THE SOUTH
SOUTHWEST AND WEST.
Schedule In effect NOVEMBER is, 1883.
8;35 A. M.-NEW ORLEANS MAIL daily, max
ing close connections TO all points South ana
Southwest. (Daiy except Sunday with o. Il o
Railway. Pullman Sleeping Buffet cars from
New York and Washington to Atlanta. Pull
man Sleeping Cars from Washington and At
lnnta tC New Orleans.
$40 p. M.-LOUISVILLE FAST LINE Daily
via Charlottesville to Cincinnati, Louisville
and all Western points, Pullman Sleeping Cars
from Warrington to Louisville.
1910 y, M.-SoUTHE ERIN MAIL AND EXPRESS,
Daily TO all points South and Southwest via
Danville and Charlotte DAILY except sunday
with q, d ., Railway. Pullman Sleeping Cars
from washington via Danyille, Charlotte and
Atlanta to New Orleans also, from Washing
ton via Charlotte and Columbia TO Augusta.
Manassas Division train leaves Washington at
s.35 u. N. daily except sunday.
WRrrenton trains leave Washington NJ 1898 q. m,
aud $40 D. m, daily.
pany's ONCE, COL Penna. ave, or NJ Union Depot
M, SLAUGHTER, N, MACDANlEL,
Gen. Pass. Agent, Agent
SOL HASS. Trailio Manager.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-03
Potomac Ront Club.

Tho Potomac Boat Club held meeting last
night with eighty members present. The follow
Ing officers were elected s. Z. Wheatley, presi-
dent: A. Ii. Herr, vice-president; Colonel
Frank Jones, treasurer; o. p. Schmidt, score.
Charles G. Warden, captain; Walter Doxon,
fret lieutenant; A. d. Wilmington, second
lieutenant; committee on membership, T. O.
cial committee, b. l.. Blackboard, NJ. X. Page
and j. ID. Walsh; electlng committee, Il. O.
Trescott, Ernest May ana W. II. King; boat
house committee, Thomas Muntz, Il. y. Tres-
were elected.
when the meeting adjourned President
rWheatley gave the club dinner at the Nor
gan House.