davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-09-01
A t 1o2 EAST FIrrH STREET. JU.

A t 1o2 EAST FIFTH STREET. JUST
"A received our first installment of tea
Dy the overland route. 1t is conceded by ain
good ridges, that the tea in England, that
,omes by the overland route, is of much inner
flavor than ours; IL ia claimed, that tea on
steamers Is spoiled, or tastes OF the bilgo
water In hold whore tho tea ts stored. We
are even with Englani we have the tea by
he overland route, of finest flavor, blaoR
and green. Mr. Henry DeKlse, wn. came
With the tea, Will give the {, Va counter lilo
l,rticular attention. As he soeaks both
French and German, he will be able 10 serve
very one. We will, for the next two weeks,
fer ba -~ains in tea and sugar 1t will pay
I'll rousekeepcrs to attend this sal, at lG2
/ Cast Fifth street I. NJ. WEIR. au26-oth
Daily Republican., 1885-09-01
elsez TOE 49, ns

Oh To- : mas -
There are two ways Of stopping the
pains of toothache, Having the sopt u.
one will accomplish the purpose.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-01

FIL-HlllskgELfERS TO
m a,y Is, have furniture
IN ID. upholstered, and
Ets,,, ,tss anywhere else
fIH:Y!Ar0k b Co., No.
q E'ts, ulit
Daily Republican., 1885-09-01
Never TOO Late 10 Mend

II you have not had any Diamond
Dust YET, delay no longer, as your neigh
Dor is ahead Of you.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-01

ElgO wh..kGIhl.5 10
IN 3i,nlce 10 the c untfy,
rl,,haHberm Id Al.
EsIHia5i d "rOtest int
kleAs1u mite city. APP
f!-e., au'E-
Daily Republican., 1885-09-01

|SAC1lyt MAN OK
IL .o4n y to sell our
~ noq,a alt expenses,
| nt.:t;iE dyanee oft
| A ts-.ieulots ad iress
gi,,1AhLtJ Hos on,
6u2d-3m
Daily Republican., 1885-09-01
a. we Tourney Enr0nxet tare k.A.
Ia Live nv the =. Az

Ia Live by the, ~ Ay.
SBAsuN OF losb--t EArtpe b,i. Lin goi,,
NOVA ice NTeatL inanufstturor, II now pre-
AIRED TO furnish Ice lrsaDa of tho VEkY
SEsSr Z u Atty, There IL 70 Improve.
nent OF econui4y Of Manufacture sugyestsd
II accoUp 'shed ~ ssiiled experiecce thar
sc have hol embodied In producing tho pure,
mad U liberated leo cream,
Polite and nccor modating attend ants viii
le ready and willing to serve you. All or.
iers by mail or otherwise, whethertn Lars "a On
mall quantities, will receive prompt atten-
lion. Thankful for past favors, l respoctfuIlv
solicit q share Of your patronage,
CHARLES KYLE,
Northeast corner Sixth and Orange d.
al0-U
Daily Republican., 1885-09-01

LlgND VI NJ AN y IL }
ha. xix IL -es;suran
kw..si!et fJod wage.
|rn.: gears u age 70
|hlIH't''ed, aus .-2pf
Daily Republican., 1885-09-01

-1,,L,p,Ls IN Ci1Y
nsgo,. ior u. a. their
\. enjoyment no IN
/. ,r,ta, 20 sent oy mall
Ey. k,oppct week
1 IL rarticu ara
RI, Esllei ior ioprconts
Y, .i.,rs. HOME MANI
t;st mas. f.b. BOX,
agl4-3in
Daily Republican., 1885-09-01

H. SMART GIRLS TO
|rg.tllT making Rogu'
I'M tanning work given
[Ll,v vi MarEe: street.
hul2.tf
Daily Republican., 1885-09-01

,Ir,k Ar 40. n slS
!, = JANIS a H., II n
,.-a-- =
Daily Republican., 1885-09-01

ITr>T N PLACE;
~ &c.. "I'i snces. Posses
ti y, Market street,
Ifl j '" aug 3t'
Daily Republican., 1885-09-01

NGTlCE-TdEP ARTNt RSHlP HERE
~ tofure existing between william Wood
\ Ii. l.. Wood, under the trn name Of
W ~ IL. L.. Wood, has hcen tois day dis
solved by mutual consent. william Wood
will continue the bus mess at the old stand
assumes all debts contracted by the late
firm, and is authorized to collect all debt
] due TO said firm. WILLIAM WOOD,
aul2-wSs-3w IL. l.. WOOD.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-01

t-!I!Lk TEACHER FOR
l1, Nc Z, Mt. Pleasant,
.ss Apply 10 DANlEL
Ia aug-otd ltwt
Daily Republican., 1885-09-01

T.! THlTE GIRL FOE
". .saefsl D tusewOrk. Re
p ~! at lGo 4 Eighth
au9l-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-09-01

NOR SALE-A LOT OF NEW AND
II second hand dearberns, suitable for
any Kind of business, at COLES, 1906 Mar
ret etrect. mhl3-u
Daily Republican., 1885-09-01

ElglE N "a, s.i flnn q
,,1 s' wagons. Wiil rent
u, .s.s lJE'u
Daily Republican., 1885-09-01
|NArAToKIUM,
SWIMMING SCHOOL
AND
GYMNASIUM.

For Children, Ladies' and Gentlemen.
(The most timid taught to swim in a few les
sons.)
competent lady Instructor will have on.
tire charge during ladies' and ohildren's
sessions.
Terms and hours as usual
An inspection Of our system invited.
Full Information can be obtained by call.
ing or writing 10 u. X, GAkkErSUN,
Manager.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-01

C1yE sE1oNp s;,nenser
b. n sUrlIk. 700
bLt'' au2l Il
Daily Republican., 1885-09-01

~, AM DwELLlNi.a.
Fivis..s. . "a, ali IN good erder'
~; Is W. and Market 81:
II Hss' s lc.H-u
Daily Republican., 1885-09-01

[-A SITUATION TO 10
par! asfl who can give
= ! al lltg Chestnut ct.
au3l-2ts
Daily Republican., 1885-09-01

LNS Nl N, Dsaf tho hs
~ 10 HER, cn shipley
3nl. fISh N MAJ eod-u
Daily Republican., 1885-09-01

itL4A AND GlRL. To
|p'aiii iyJ Market street.
Bu3l-lts
Daily Republican., 1885-09-01

NOR SALE - HORSES AND N~O
r muios OF good style and well <doAN
broken. at 4ls West Front street JESTER
g. MOD ANSlEL. len3mdhW
Daily Republican., 1885-09-01

l,c-,nY Bs!ck l, nGU ssd
.yutb 20 iN' auY0-u
Daily Republican., 1885-09-01

"a SITUATION ny A
AXE experience. Address
/ au3l 4ts
Daily Republican., 1885-09-01

1aIl7, Di 3,as 4opai.
t son, Nv su2J II
Daily Republican., 1885-09-01
"a sIJI.
NV ELL

E;i5sl Az 4sg sS'T T nhs
EsbELi 'i'A Iyi''u
Daily Republican., 1885-09-01

- Third AID
ed !ise' s ior society o,
iIilEh au.g6 cod
Daily Republican., 1885-09-01

sIl
|as.iIi,sa;l Li.ir ahu !, =
Nll +" AUG 8td-itw
Daily Republican., 1885-09-01

NOR SALE-A CftiOD HORSE. ~
IL coming 8 years old. Gentle ard .S6h
will drive Anywhere. Apply At this otfce
Daily Republican., 1885-09-01

-@AhllEhS A. 10 SHIP
.Isi;lsl couples taken
aust -bts
Daily Republican., 1885-09-01

.iu!hL i u DtikNEkAL
'A' af.iI a. liit HarriFon
au3l-2ti
Daily Republican., 1885-09-01

,a,h = Al. Jk KEN &c ,rAP-tO.
q glO W eth street rooms ami bath
with stove and attach mott. NJ. T. HI.E,
D Z. tn stree a12I. et eou.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-01

A CARD-MISS KATE T.. BtLVILLE,
IA teacher of instrumental music on
1ano and organ. 1919 Madis IN street. vii.
Del. References given II req uired.
Of instrumen II desired. a12o- l2t
Daily Republican., 1885-09-01

"a ftW H IRELAND
f''"lis Suienis. ddress
aus 6ts
Daily Republican., 1885-09-01

~ LADY wANIs ONE
-4''tespIng Address o.,
auhl.2ts
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-01
anted,
I. O. O. F.

I. o. o. F.
,,>,sSxxs.sas. Regular Meeting of Rising Star
aX2E Lodge. No. II, I. o. of O. F.. HALEY.
sssS.ssss Idaho, held at the Masonic Hall
every Wednesday Evening, at ~
O'Clock.
Visiting brethren in good standing invited.
JAMES II. HAWLEY, n. q.
W. II. MoNAHAN, Secretary. lei
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-01
CAM ELLINE
PRESERVING AND BeAu1IfYINo the COMPLEXION.

the o1gnaIy % GSra faso GAnELLNE NELL hs. has wherever known rapidly
s s % % "a @ " SsE; s ss"s, % s ] ysi @ Il & ] | ]
Z &c sssi nIs: T. sS,s q s:ns1
increasing hesnee popularity CAMEL
1Ss ne d! 5 s sE:S; a ss; & ; I'll s
, s 81: ] 4 ;. !:; : S: e s s:
] % & s 1: : @ Il: :,: : :% :: %
Der romne ' " >' '"N- ' ''"' ~ ~ k '
ST s % % @ & %: ssGss' : e 4: s
F: psss u py3 81; .sa County uni !s ,is s. 3S
e & ~ D. r. yej S H. r fs s Nj NJ B. B. f. i H j, di:s
Rene: % s aus M N Gs $' IT. ps W. ei H. % % s. Ses:s s:.: g.
&; $E: z 4 3 B. $ :: A: ) + $ e 5! s :? 3i!:i
9@ NJ e n.sf et:: s;s :s-
: s % % uns @ s sops s 0 : ] s. WAkflSE e.
=i I'll: :!: E ] Il ; % % %
;;sstas sss e; :;:: &c. S CHI
s''' Co.. Chemists and D. R S Street; siss s:;s! 4,a.
:sa sy s % % s s. * s: :
$ % :ss a: : E,s: a &C. :s % cs:s %
,, .s; :: SS; =
: ] tSSsfs e; % 2S =': e. s :;;
s... ss.:a. E:s-. M cs:.:, na.,~. r..
Fanny Davenport Js.,ov vol... Apd oh.s.
nsn w.xr..r ccspusp rs.is d % Ta s s rs ... M L. 49, .
@ s.t r s e. & M which he had s lady So "a
Madame Patti
RI : = s LINZ ' s s: s :;: = .s % :s : :.
DIRECTIONS.
@ % e % sp % ay @ S % -sS % s 1 ss: as s - =:
"ffs s@ s's"s susve
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-01
lHB DOLLAR COL n

lAovefnsements not exceeding An inch Tor ten
INES OF small typel in length will be inserted In
us eoiumn Tor one dollar per week. fifty cents
,as - nfst insertion and twenty-fv cents each sd
aitional linserdon-payable in advanced
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-01
H.. BURKHART STATIONERY
COMPANY,
HALEY. IDAHO.

The figures in the column headed Exchange
represent the cost to be paid where old books In
use are taken as part pay.
The figures in the column headed "1ntroduc.
ton" represent the prices to be paid for introdxc.
tion when no old book Is taken In exchange.
READERS.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-01
: 'Notice,

Parties having any bills against me are request
eo 10 present them for payment between the first
and lUth Of October. as intend to leave for trim
to Europe. aud may not return for asme time
JOHN CONDRON,
HALEY, Idaho, September 2b, 1885
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-01
Challenge.

hereby challenge D. H. Reece to run me A 200.
yard foot-race. he lkeece, to give me twenty feet
start. for not less than $780, and ~ much more a
he may wish to make it, H. n. SWIFT
HALEY, Idaho, Sept. 9, 1885,
The Evening critic., 1885-03-31
THE COUNTRY IN DISPUTE.

"The Key 10 Iudia''-The subject of
the Impending AngIO.Russian Con-
nict.
Tho following will give an idea of
the country in which, from present ad.
vices, will be fought hotly contested bat.
ties between England and Russia. 1t is
the debatable ground. Little by little for
almost a century Russia has boon pushing
forward into Central Asia. England
chiefly fears these encroachments because
she thinks hor rival has her eye stead
fastly fixed on the great prizo india.
Within century Russia has appropriated
nearly all Of the shores Of the Caspian
Sea, the Khanates of the Khiva aud Bokhara,
the great Morv oasis, and is now practically
the ruler OF all the Central Asian territory
from tho sea of A2ov to the northern slopes
Of the Hindoo Koosh range. Russia once
before quieted England's fears by saying
che would not advance further in Turkcs-
tan than the Lower Oxus, but did not keep
her promise. Again she promised that
Merv should not be touched. Russia Is
south of that point Russia assured Eng.
land she was not anxious to have anything
to do with Horat, but her troops are with
in Thirty miles Of 1t.
Herat, the place which Russia wishes to
gain control Of is small city with a. pop
ulation Of less than 10000. 1t is situated
in q slight depression on the summit of
rocky ridge $3.50 feet high. It is sur
rounded by wall 75 feet in height, on
which are 100 towers. 1t has n large trade
with Peisia, India, Tnrkestnn aud western
China. Fearing, as England does, that
Russia has designs on India, the former
power is particularly anxious that her
rival shall not gain possession OF Herat,
because 1t Is the rich centre of district
wealthy in its vast agricultural produce
tions. Herat, with tho country it COM
mands, produces enough beef to supply an
immense army. Once in possession Of this
stronghold Russia would hold the "key TO
India and have an available camping
ground.
Russia's latest advance was based partly
on the allegation that the Afghaus were
continually organizing raids and coming
over into Turkestan simply to run OF cattle,
and tho Turcomans claim that the
Afghans do the same. The fact is the
whole country is full Of fine grazing lands
and salt wells. aud tho natives of the two
countries conflict. There is only an i'm
sginary boundary limo between Afghan
istan and Turkestan, aud the natives say
they do not know when they get into each
| others territory.
A year ago Sir Peter Lumsden, with q
| party, went to the disputed territory to ii x
| the boundary line between Afghanistan
and Russia's late acquisitions in Turkcstan,
| but the Russian commission has not ap-
peared. The Afghans, encouraged by the
| presence of tho English party, pushed for
ward to Pepideh, Turcoman village 120
| miles north of Herat. The Russians arc at
Sarakhs, only fifty miles north Of this
| place, and they looked on the Afghan ad-
vance as a threat, so the Russians advanced
south to within few miles of the Afghans
Russia refused to fall back at tho request of
England, claiming the whole of the rurco-
man territory.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-31
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

FINED FOR FIGHTING.-William Cole
man and Charles Mitchell, two muscular
colored men, engaged in an affray on the
corner Of Third and III streets southwest
last night They were just getting the
marquis of Queensberry style" In perfec-
tion as Officers Malloy and Shehan hove
in sight. Mitchell, who stood his ground,
was arrested. Coleman put of, with NAL
10y at his heels. When at the bridge cross
ing the canal at n street, murder entered
the mind of Coleman, and no turned and
assaulted the officer, who proved too much
Of a match for him, and after handcutfi ug
him he was marched to the station-house.
In the Police Court this morning Coleman
was fined SIS and Mitchell $5 They went
to Jail in default of the fine.
A NICE LINE of spring style wall paper
can be found at W. II. Veerhoffs store, DIG
Seventh street.
TEMPORARILY DIsABLED.-While the
steamer Il. V. Arrowsmith was on her way
to this city, on Sunday afternoon last,
when just below Alexandria, the rudder
chain became detached, disabling the
steamer. She was towed to the wharf at
Alexandria and the passengers transferred
to this city on the ferry.boats.
READ James II, McGill's paint adv.
BIRTHDAY PARTY.-AIiss Alice Wool
bridge entertained low friends at hef
homo, No. 1914 B street southwest, las,
evening, the occasion being in honor of hei
birthday.
PERsoNAL.-Mrs James Fegan of No
G33 + street southwest, returned to her
home last evening after a pleasant sojourn
with relatives in Philadelphia, Pa
SEE our So pants to order Hambnrger's
DIED FROM SCARLET FEvER.-A little
daughter of Mrs. Forrest, on Sixth street
near + street southwest, died last evening
from scarlet fever. Another of her chill.
dren is lying very low with the same dis
case.
EASTER CARDS. Goulds, 421 9th st.
THE DOG. oG.CATcHERs.-The dog. catchers
net did excellent work in South Washing
ton this morning.
TICKETS for tho Elks' Promenade Concert car
Da had n IN n a IOdua "a M nrAntan0'a
The Evening critic., 1885-03-31
The bIadIson 1rystery.

mnrder of Fannie Lillian Madison was
taken before police magistrate In Rich
mond yesterday. Acting Commonwealth
Attorney Meredith announced that he was
ready to go on with the case, whereupon
tho prisoners counsel stated that his client
waived examination and desired the case
to go to the grand Jury. This action put
an end to all preliminary proceedings and
the prisoner was remanded to jail to await
the investigation Of the grand jury of the
Hastings Court, which meets next Monday.
The courtroom was densely packed, while
hundreds.of people were outside unable to
gain admittance. 1t was with the greatest
difficulty that the prisoner could be got
into and away from the court.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-31
LITERARY TREAT.
mr.. Stoddard's Lecturcs.

SIr. John l.. Stoddard gave compli-
mentary lecture at Ford's Opera House
last night. He talked to packed house
about Travels in Spain" In one of the
pIoscenium boxes was a party from the
White House, consisting of Miss Cleveland,
Mrs. Folsom, Miss Folsom, Miss Van vech-
ten, Mrs. ID. S. Lamont and Colonel ID. s.
Lamont, esq, the Presidents private sec
retary. The lecture was simply delightful.
The stereopticon exhibit was excellent. Mr..
Stoddard is very pleasing and at times
dramatic speaker. The information that
he gives is put in u truly fascinating shape.
Last night he was frequently interrupted
by applause. Tonight Mr.. Stoddard will
will be Versailles and Marie Antoinette. -
The Evening critic., 1885-03-31
A COMPLIMENTARY REUNION.
washing ton and Howard Divisions.
Sons OF Tempernnce.

SONS Oh temperance.
The ladies of Washington and Howard
Division, Sons of Temperance, iuaugurated
a seiies of complimentary reunions at
Jonadab Hall, 1890 Fourteenth street north
west, last evening. The friends of the Or
ganization were out in force and greatly
enjoyed the feast of good things which had
been provided fog them. The G. w. p. of
the District, Mr.. i. NJ. Bradley, made an
appeal in brief address for more work ers
in the cause in the northwest section of tho
city. The programme that followed in
cuded recitations by Miss Nina Beall and
Master George Cooper; banjo solos, by Miss
Minnie Crawford and Mr.. A. Glascoe aud
songs by Miss Laura Bangs and Mr.. David
Bangs, all of which were heartily applaudod.
A substantial lunch, consisting of coffee,
cake, etc, was then served after which Mr..
David Bangs, at the earnest solicitation of
many friends present, gave recitation,
The Watermelon" in such admirable
style that he was twice recalled. The di-
visions giving this entertainment are con-
fident from tho number of accessions re-
ceived to their membership last evening
that their efforts to establish temperance
headquarters in the section indicated will
be crowned with success.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-31
COL. STEWART AND o'DoNovAN.


How They Met and How They Died.
An English gentleman and CRITIC re-
porter wore talking about the war In tho
Soudsn last night and the differences be.
tween England and Russia about tho Afghan
frontier. The gentleman was very well in
formed about tho persons who have taken
active part in the Soudan. The reporter
asked him about some of the special cor
respondents. He knew several of them,
particularly Edward o Donovan of tho Lon
don Ddiig NcuS.
There is something in connection with
O'DonovaD,' he said, which has always
struck mo as little singular. ODonovan
lad been all over Persia, over tho now dis.
puted territory and over the Russian posses
sions TO the north and northwest. IL was
during the war between Russia and the
Turcomans. While O'DonOvau was going
from Meshsd. the sacred city of Persia, he
turned aside to witness the battle between
the Cars forces and the Cock -Teppes
" Stopping at small village, he was in
formed that an Armenian trader from
India was at the caravanserai. O'Douovan
called on him, and though his features were
Of European typo, his dress and manners
were In perfect keeping with his supposed
nationality. His servants were two Arme-
mans Tho traveller said his business was
10 puicnho EuIOpohn norbeS' AOOuV Jntoe
weeks after tho meeting botweon the two
the supposed merchant told 0'Donovau that
his real name was Stewart, and that he was
an officer of the English army.
''Ifc wanted to penetrate 10 Merv, and
was travelling as an American because OF
tho obstacles raised by the Persian officials
in the way Of any stranger entering tho
TuTComan country.
"Now," continued the Engishman, 81
think il little strange that those two men
who met in that out of the-way place, in
tho manner have described, should have
died as they did. O'Donovan was killed
when Hicks Pasha's army was DESTROYED.
He was with that army, you remember.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-31
DESERVED PROMOTIONS.
United Press Chnnges.

The increasing Southern business of the
United Press Association has caused the
promotion of Mr.. w. w. Burhsns from the
position of head of tho Washington bureau
to that Of general Southern manager, and
the promotion of Mr.. De Graw to take
charge of the Washington bureau. AIessrs.
Burhans and De Graw are popular and eff
1icient journalists, and will receive the con-
gratulations Of innumerbe friends upon
their promotions.
Washington bureau, has achieved an envi-
able reputation by his splendid work at
tho nominating conventions and his success
as the manager of the United Press staii
at the Capitol
The Evening critic., 1885-03-31
KAHRHAnS.
NNNHs-NFNHa7sNHsaHaHA
THE GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.
~ TIE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST,

~ TIE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DouBLE TRACK, SPLENDID SCENERY,
sTlSEL EAI4s IA EsETsSr METAgEIFIoETT 4 EoUIPMENr
TRAINS LEAVE W WAsnfNGpTfo1TNi u NifIDO from .ta,o,
corner Sixth and Il streets. as follows: '''"o"
Fer PittsbuIg and the West, Chicago Iini,.a
Express OF Palace Sleeping Cars M d ia n ~" ~
daily Fast Line, $40 a, m. daily TO Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, and Hotel Car TO ST. Louis; DAILY. eS 70
eept sstuErssy, TO chicago, with sIeepinE Oar Al
daily. with Palace Cars to Pittsburg Also con,
see DAILY MAJ Ysa Sleeping Gar Psbrg ,n g chi
and the West with Palace Sleeping Car Washing.
ton TO Chicago.
BALTIMORE & POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo, Nj .
ace Cars washington to ltoehester' e.' WIN '"''
$40 .. m. daily, except sunday. '''"i''" ~
For New york and the East, fl5, $50 aud II a.
op m ana s snS Ss6 s nEs Emitted On s%nG@y SG4ss, 81
Pullman Parlor Cars $40 a. m. daily, except
For Boston without change, p. m. on every
ror week eSony day; on Su%day. nm
a. Jersey Ciiy with boats OF BROOKLYN Annex.
VSdns doubis rase eraS % Ns ESSn ors sces. c
For fhlladelphln u, $50 and II a, m, z, 4 g. 10
spS lis night Limited 'EHaqas Empress Sio T. % M
daily, except sunday
For Baltimore, Gs5, Tl5, s 30, $40, IL n M, 1906,
"a, i25, 40. 0, 40, 10 p. and ~ 10 night on
sunday 9.4O, II n. M, i,6 7iO 10 y. m. and 1915
For ,Pope's Creek line. 7.i5 a. IN. and 10 p. m.
daily, except sunday.
For Annapolis, Gs5 a. m, 1906 and AS y. nl
daily, except sunday. On Sunday, 4 o. m.
ALEXANDRIA d MFlEDEHIOKbBUKa Ka RAIL
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA q WASHING
For Alexandfia, O. I, 0 25, IIOi, II IS a. m. eos
40 80, GOl, sos and il.S7 y. m. On Sunday at
q, O.25, l1.0l q, M, Los u. M. "
For Richmond and the South, and li,0i a. M
daily, and a. i5 p. m. daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandrla Tor washington, yoi, s,
10, 1910 A. M, l. 305, 323, 5.10, 7.O5 aud iiS5 o.
IN. and l2.lO midnight, except Monday on
sunday at and 1910 o. M. G05 and ii.ai d. nj
md 1910 night. ~ '
Tickets and Information at the Office northeast
corner OF 18th street and Pennsylvani Ia ave me
and at the station, where orders can lie left ior
The checking of baggage TO destination from mo-
tells and residences,
!. r. WOOD,
General Passenger Agent
The Evening critic., 1885-03-31
A SOCIAL EVENT.
The Eiks' Grand BaII.

The social event of Easter Monday even
ing is to be grand ball at tho Washington
Light Infantry Armory, given by the Be-
nevolent Order Of Elks. The full Marine
Band will be in Attendance aud the msg-
ni6cent ballroom will be beautifully dec
grated and brilliantly illuminated. The
entertainments given under the auspices of
the Elks are too we'll known to require
comment or description. The tickets, ad
mitting gentleman and lady and includ.
ing supper, cost only SO. The attendance
will be large, and many distinguished per-
sons will be In attendance. The ball prom
ites to be an unusually enjoyable one.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-31
al PrIze In ana Lnl,nrr

of life which is usually unappreclated until
it is lost, perhaps never to return, is health.
What priceless boon it is, and how we
ought to cherish 1t, that life may not be a
worthless blank to u.s. Many Of the dis
eases that flesh is heir to, and which make
life burdensome, such as consumption
(scrofula Of the lungs, and other scrofulous
and blood diseases, find a complete cure In
coveryn when all other remedies have
failed. DIR. PieICe's pamphlet on consump-
tion mailed for two stamps. Address
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, N. Y.