davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-28

The edition for 1850 Of the st,rl,ne ,r.a
lcal annual, known as Hos,et,eT,s ~, ~
. manae, lsnow ready aud may be obtained
Tree OF cost OF druggists and ssoersI
country dealers Ia an psris Of ~. iyr,, ~
states, Mexico, and indeed IN e,ery civil.
i lsed portion Of the Western hemlspb,re
inls almanac has been issued rcgularl,
AZ tne commencement OF every wear io,
over one-dfih OF 3 century. It combines
Win the soundest practical advice for Tho
preservation aud restoration OF health i
large amount OF Interesting and amusing
lgnt reading. and the calendar, astro.
nomical calculations, Chronological items.
etSq arc prepared with great care, and
VIII be found entirely accurate. The
issue OF llostctior's almanac for tss6 Min
probably be the largest edition az 4
medical work ever published in any couu.
Try The proprictors, MessrS. Hostel.
Ter Co., fittshurgh, Pa, on recelpt OF a
two-.ceni stamp, win forward copy hy
mail 10 any person who cannot procure
one IN his neighborhood.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-28
siIyer Lnnt llnlLlnr ,.n,r., J. :.

Never falls whom the directions are fol.
lowed, hence there is never word Of
complaint heard against H. The mex.
perieneed cook Is able TO make as good
bread with Il as the professional baker
simply because its ingredients arc SO com
pounded as to make failure Impossible
when the directions are followed, a trial
is all that Is necessary TO make It indis.
pensable to all weil.regulatei housoholds
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-28

~; l, 1'li. p. Rose, Decatur, Dec. II.
90 Slrs' M Mcconnell, weatheriord, Dec
~ a. Rowe, Moscow, Dec. Ell
a. W. Chapman, Henrietta, Dec "a
y L. koyse, Dodd City, Dec. ~.
PITS K. NJ Rather, Tyler, Dec 20
MIS- Barhara Murray, Bellvills, Dec 20.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-28

Clearing out sale Of fancy and toilet ar
ticies at II. w. Williams & Co.'S, Deccm-
Der rs, %, 80 and 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-28
swnrta's Cottnee (;nllc,y,

Cornerof Filth and Mains trects, is grand.
eau and see the best photographs in the
city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-28
ntules and Horses.

Mitchell Bros 81 their old stand wan,
all the good mules and horses In the mar.
ket, and viii pay spot cash tor them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-28
wANTED-TEMALr mELp.

NTANTED-A good cook ana iaundrcss III
w small family. Reference required. eel
West Weathcrford street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-28
WANTED nOARn An LOnnINn.

doom AND BOARD--Furnished room suita
III Die for two young men, also a few day
boardcrs az Mrs. Fakes, n. W. cor, 81 Fourth
and Grove streets.
NTANTED-TwO furnished rooms aud board
w for two ladies and gentleman by Jan l,
Address with terms r. O., care THE GAZETTE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-28

MULES. MULES, MULEs-fniy head four
lNl and Ave years old, fat on corn and Gate.
good size and fine form. For sale by ", VI.
Heath, Cleburne, Tex.
IIINE young mules, 81, years old 10 spring
IL 30, 3 years old In spring. From good Tcxas
mares aud LAY hands Jacks, II J.. l.LNom.
nor SA1.E-lOO head high grade Hereford
bulls Boaz q Hatcher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NATANTED-i0O0 cAtlle.--1 have choice
w ranch that wish 10 stock. Any parties
having for sale 1000 cattle or over aud wishing
70 take charge % the ranch, will cali on or ad
dress me, We viii pay part cash, balance In
stock of the company DAVID RoAz.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-28

I OSr i--set out OF iadys ring, amcthist with
- diamond setting Leave with Huffman In
ploment COMPANY and rccalve leWard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-28
WANT COLUMN.
PERSONAL.


MONEY TO LOAN MIR James II. Kennedy
WI Of New York win visit Fort Worth In a
short Time TO loan several hundred thousand
dollare In sums OF ShO0 and upwards on i'm
proved property at low rates. 20 TO "a por
cent. willbe loaned on property, The owner Of
which 10 In good commercial standing, aud
y hose business record is good. no 20 10 per
cent Will be loaned on property. whose owners
are not In active business. All Communications
viii be strictly confidential, Refers hy per
mission TO Importers and Traders National
bank, New York City. Persona Wishing TO
negotiate loans, address james b. kennedy,
Postotllcc Bov sloi, New York CITY.
DROE SOL tENNER, The eminent yiolniet,
/ oilers his services and that OF his band 10
the ciil1cne OF Fort Worth. Al parties and
balls furnished with music. Address 50l East
second street
A rIENflON- have returned onrc more 10
n my old state, after an absence OF seven
years In the East whore have been studying
the musical profession, and will DO plcaBpd to
have those who wish ~ take thorough courHe,
or even partial course, IN music "a cali and
see me az room 500 East fifth street Terms
reasonable and good references given " de-
sired. julius y. Ewing.
VNhE Peoples intelligence hnd Employment
A oiNce, UP elnits over pOetOnlce, Room X.
RAilro9ds, ho'es, tarmors, merchants, con
tractors and prl ate families urnishcd with
reliable help, both malo aud female, All or.
defa promptly attended to. Telephone No. IN /.
q, w Iuynn, Proprietor
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-28
SITUATION wANrED-FE,IALE.

XkTANrED--Ayo ung iaiy OF short acqiaint,
w ance In the city desires a position A.
house keeper or clerk ia store. Address for
one week, a. b.. care o. this onico.
w MANIFESTATION as teacher OF goyenoss.
w Good references given, Address NJ, O.,
No rs South summer street, Nashville Tenn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-28
ROOMS FOR RENT.

JIOR RENI--Three choice onice rooms, over
8Qa Main street next door TO White Elc'
plant Inquire Of u. w. Betts, 800 Houston 81.
NOR RENT--A furnisned, plasteTed rooui,
II nice locality, 6l5 West Third street, MRS,
AMBROSE.
IlURNIsHED ROOMS for rent, a2 corner
Il Fourth and Grove streets
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-28
nnsINEss CHAMOEs
FoR sALE-LIvE sTOCK

LNoR LEAsE--40,DoO acre pasture; good grass
II plenty Of water Clay COUNTY; alta bargain,
Boaz Hatcher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-28
ron RENT DWELLINGS.
mIsCELLANEous.

INOR RENT--A FIVE ROOM HOUSE WITH
Il water aud sewer connections, 1901 East
Firat street Anply on the premises.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-28
PROFESSIONAL.

~ IL MifNDY. attorney as law and land
IA. agent. Clay county, Henrietta, Tex.
ONCE IN court house.
nEA. r. TURNER * 90, lawyers ana land
ID agents, Vernon Wlbarger county. texas,
render lands and pay taxes, furnish aeairAfta
OF and perfect titles, buy, sell, redeem ana rep
resent owners OF real estate. Have cQmplsie
abstracts 90 wiibATger, Hardemar, Nie4Nil,
Knox, Baylor and Archer Counties Land MI
CATION specially
NxTOOB, FlsHkh FORD, AttOrneys- al
w Law, san Marcos, Texas.
nANIs, BEAI.L 4 ROGERS, Attorncy9 anc
l y COunselOrs at LAW. over Fort Worth Ma
tiOnAi bank, Main street, Fort Worth, Iex.
nk w. W. ROC1H, homeopathic, once
oouosite the orefA- house. Odice hours 70 10
4. a.; ESQ 70 Z p. MI Sundays 10 70 u 4. N
raloptonc, 10. 100
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-28

A RrEslAN BARN HOUsE--hAtural lowing
~ water eighty gallons per minute, soft as
rainwatDr-white sulphur, maguosA and soda
She best bathing water IN the state. ~ may pe
used ~ at Hot springs, drunk hot while bat1-
inR. Single tickets, ~ cgnts; i've tickets, 81.
stanley A Martie, prOpnctors, northwest corner
public square. -
VIVIAN q INLAND, general land ana col
Y iection agents for the Panhandle OF
Texas gAfsOsa, Tex.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-09
MR.. HENDRICKS TAKES A HAND.
Indiana Statesmen and tho Illinois
Senatorial Contest.

A new element in the Illinois Senatorial
fight has developed In the interest shown
by the Indiana statesmen in booming Gem
ersl Blacks candidacy and inducing Colonel
Morrison to retire from the fight. The ex-
PLANTATION of the Indiana interest In the af-
fairs of her sister State is that General
Blacks retirement from the Pension Oflica
would, it is said lead to the promotion of
Deputy Commissioner Mclean of Indiana
to be Commissioner of Pensions.
This incentive has stirred up the lodi.
anians to an extent that may prove im-
portant in so close a contest.
The delegation from the Illinois Legis-
lature, which has spent some days in
Washington, is about to return to Spring
field, well-sstisfed with the results of the
visit. There is general feeling among
Illinois Democrats in Washington that the
talk of any other compromise candidate
than Black is unfounded.
The Democratic fight now hinges on the
question as to whether Colonel Morrison
should or should not retire in favor of
General Black. Sentiment on this question
is divided. General Sparks, the Commits
sioner of the Land Office, is loyal to Nor.
rison and resists the efforts to supersede
him by another candidate, unless he shall
voluntarily retire. Many of the other Illi-
nois Democrats are loud in their demand
that Morrison should give way to more
popular man. One of the stories in circu.
lation is that General Block has received a
pledge of two Republican votes.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-09
The President and the G. A. n.

Department Commander N. NJ. Brooks,
S. V. Commander j. b. Banks and Com
mander G. II. Ingram, Post No. s, G. A. r.,
waited ON President Cleveland yesterday
and presented communication calling his
attention to the nOn-partisan character of
the association, and to its efforts to secure
employment for those of its members who
need it and are worthy, and to the fact that
largo number are in government employ
in Washington.
The address also said that the association
was naturally solicltous that OK. Union
soldiers should be retained. The President
gave the committee very patient hearing,
and expressed himself very strongly in
favor Of the object of their visit. The COM
mittee also presented petition of G. A. Il.
men that, in the event of q change in the
Office of Recorder of Deeds Comrade Dorsey
Clagett receive that appointment. The
committee extended an invitation to the
President to participate in the memorial
exercises in this city on the Both instant,
The Evening critic., 1885-04-09
An Untnmed Tiger.

Adam Forepaugh last season received
late in the fall and through the English
port at Montreal, tremendous Bengal
tiger which had been captured only few
months previous. The natives ia Bengal
state that he had destroyed and devoured
fifty or more people, and two entire fami-
lies who resided near his native jungle
He seemed to bear charmed life and could
be exterminated with neither spear nor bull.
let. He was finally caught in hugo trap,
bound with ropes and throngs aud forced
into strong cage, in which he was i'm
ported and sold to Mr. Forepaugh. Greater
reason is apparent that the stories told are
truthful, for since confined in the menag-
erie among other tigers of a less fierce as
pect, he has torn the arms and shoulders
and dangerously wounded two employees
through the steel bars of his lair, and no
man can be found among the several OK peri
enced and courageous wild beast trainers
with the show brave enough to enter his
den and face him. They believe he never
can be subdued.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-09
MIR. IkinsIeY,s RaneGt.

Mr.. Kinsley S benefit matinee at Albaugh's
Grand Opera-House, which is now in prog
iess is, as 1t should be, grand success in
every respect. A grateful, amusement-lov-
ing public turns out to do honor and show
its appreciation of the services, the energy
and the success of an ever. popular man
ager. The programme of to.day's testi-
monial shows the esteem and friendship
with which Manager Kinsley is regarded
by the profession, and the audience attests
the claim which he holds upon the public.
The programme consists of a miscel-
laneous bill of great strength, including:
Mile. Rhea, supported by Mr.. Walter L.
Dennis and her excellent company, by permits.
sion OF MI. Jas. W. Morrlssey, II being Mr.
Dennis first appearance In Washington for
six years; Haverly's Minstrels, including the
great Cragg family; Mrs. d. Z. Bowers; "Mr.
and Mrs. Peter White" by the following we'll
known local talents Misses Lille Lewis,
Julia Wheeler, Alice Bewster, Messrs. John
Benedict, George Erdman and o. g. Echstein;
Mr.. L. j. Henly (of Rhea's company, rect
tation; the Franz Abt Club the Ideal Quartet;
Mr.. Leo Cooper (of Rhea's company, recita-
tion-"The Vagabonds," in costume; Sketch
Artists Portfolio, Mr.. Tim Murphy; selections
by Il. j. Whipple and others, the performance
being interpreted with operate and popu-
lar selections by an enlarged orchestra
under the direction OF Prof. h. O. Bernays,
making tho programme one OF the strongest
ever offered TO the Washington public.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-09
Virginia Patriots Indorsed.

The Virginia Congressional delegation
will indorse the following candidates for
place. 1t is unnecessary to say that Con-
gressional delegation Endorsement does not
carry with it Presidential appointment /.
For Marshal of Western District, Mr.. Ora
ham of Buchanan County; for United States
District Attorney of Western District,
Henry @. Allen; for Marshal of Eastern
District, It. W. Scott of Charlotte County;
for United States District Attorney of
Eastern District, Catlett Gibson; for Collect
or of Internal Revenue for Second or Dan
vile District, j. j. Helm; for Fourth or
Richmond District, John X. Childrey; for
Sixth or Alexandria District, Ham
Shepherd of Warrenton.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-09
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

FISH ARRIvED.-Nearly 100000 fish ar
rived at the wharf this morning, which
sold at the following prices: Herring,
S(G$S per 1000; Potomac shad, 500 S25
per 1000; white perch, 5c.M25c. per
bunch; yellow perch, &c. a loo. per bunch.
The ARRowsMITH.-The Arrowsmith is
TO be placed on tho ways at Alexandria,
where she will undergo thorough over
hauling.
ARRIVAL OF THE WAKEFIELD.-The
Potomac Ferry Company's new steamer,
Wakefield, arrived at her wharf, foot of
Seventh street, yesterday afternoon. The
steamer was built by Percy, Jones & Co. of
Wilmington, Del, and will be used in con-
junction with the steamer Arrowsmith for
the lower river landings. The steamer WAS
built on a model we'll adapted for speed,
and during the warm weather, will carry
excursion parties to Colonial Beach. The
steamer is commodious and has a spacious
cabin handsomely furnished The trial
trip will be made on next Monday
DIED.-Miss jamie Worster, daughter of
Mr.. Giles Worster, died ather late residence,
No. GIL Eighth street southwest, at a late
hour last night, in the 18th year of her age.
The cause of death was consumption of the
throat. Miss WOrster was most beautiful
and amiable young lady, and had
drawn around her a large circle of
friends. She had been confined to her
bed for some weeks past, and her death
was not unexpected. The family have the
heartfelt sympathy Of the entire COM
munity in this their sad loss.
. PERsoNAL.-Mrs. Fannie Chapman, one
of the handsomest and most popular ladies
Of South Washington, is confined by illness
to her bed at her residence, No. 1912 d
street southwest.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-09
MARRIAGES..
Observation-Disclosures.

Yesterday afternoon, at Epiphany
Church, Miss Georgia A. Hunt, daughter
of General Hunt, U. s. A., was united in
marriage to Mr.. W. A. Murphy of New
ark, N. J. Mr.. S. ]. MeelSer was the
groom's best man. There were neither
bridesmaids nor ushers. General ]. j.
Reynolds gave the bride away. After a
reception at the residence of the brides
parents, on Corcoran street, the young
couple took the train for Newark.
Miss Ella M. Armor, daughter of Mr..
Charles Armor was married at Hamline
NJ. L. Church yesterday afternoon to Mr..
Albert A. Dom. A wedding reception was
given by the BRIDES parents to the newly
married couple.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-09
BALTIMORE g. OHIO RAILROAD,
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY DEC.
1854, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
LeAve washlngton from ste.lon. eorner Nc

Leave Washington from Station corner re
For Chicago, . a. M and io.iC D. .t m. daily. The
ga M. is Fast Limited Express to Pittsburgh
charged on This train for iast time eN''A 'ue "
For Cincinnati. louisville and st. Louis daily
and Palace Sleeping ABOVE poh SOS %its
G % fHsRss and ST. tGa aar S T 81 n sn
natl next morning at 73O, st. Louis $50 b. M. No
IorPiltsburgh at a. M, with Parlor Oar, and
SOP. m. daiyto Pittsburehi Clevela Id and De-
For Baltimore on week days. 8, giO, $40. 1880,
sS0 and 10 q M, I2lo 125, S,l5 (45minute train.
For Ri Ba%or &C. on ni Sunday ns Sna and 10
a. M LIS, Lao, 40. $40. 40. 7.15, s25 and 1850
For points on the Shenandoah Valley Railroad
a9 nd points South, az o. m and SOP m. daily
ington TO New Orleans.
For Annapolis, $40 a. m. and 70 10 and 1870 D. M
:, For way stations between Washington and Bal.
io%s S p S o4S On SO son a. s2s59 and
fna 10 90 M ESr stations on Mderopoitan
principal citations on Metropolitan Branch, sos q.
M tdSlly except Sunday. for Lexington. staunton
day; for Frederick sos a. M, 40 p. m. daily ex
FOR Hagerstown and winchester Dos q. m. daily
except exec sunday, and S,SO p M daily 10 Hasers-
ayrye FROM Tie w S dnS g
Lis, y. m.
Prom AnnapolIs, $50 q. m. and I5o and 525 p.
M; sunday, 1910 a. S5 p. m,
From Lexington, $40 p. m, daily, except SUN
From Frederick and Intern ediate points. S25 q 4.
M; and s'lS p; m; daily except Sunday.
$50 40 8, and 10 30 n. M, 1915, I.SO, B. a. 20
and a. M, 1sO Las, 40, s. ESQ., 1850, and 10 30
Ali trains f. ON Washington atop at Relay Sta.
For further Information apply at tho Baltimore
q a. ono Ticket Washington Stallion. 6l9 aud
The Evening critic., 1885-04-09
THE BLAcKLIsTED PLAYERS.
Hugh Burns Should Be Given n
Chance Hines Signed with
the Providence - The
Game To-day
Providence Nationals to-day 4:15 p. m.

Game To-day.
Providenoe-Na to-day 4:15 p. m.
How did you enjoy the game yesterday
Paul Hines was reserved last year by the
Providence Club, but declined to sign until
yesterday. 1t is now settled that he will
play the coming season with his old club
Tho Providence Club all went to see
HaveTlys Minstrels last night.
President Appleton of the Metropolitan
Club leaves tonight with his wife for
Fortress Monroe, where they will remain
few days. He will wait to see the Ma
tonals win their game this evening before
going.
Bie.hesrted, big-bodied Hughey Burns,
tho pitcher is in the city. Hughey is one
Of the blacklisted players, and though a
6ist-class pitcher, is obliged to remain idle
He was reserved last year by the Cleveland
Club, though not signed, and declining to
play there, accepted an engagement from
the Chicago Unions. While the sympathies
of tho baseball public arc enlisted for Dun.
lap, Sbaetler and others, Burns seems to be
forgotten, probably because he has not
Lucas behind him. II Dunlap aud the
others arc reinstated, as they certainly
should be, then by all the laws of equity
and fairness Hughey Burns should be too
Breaking the reserve rule is worry light
ofense for which to take away mans
bread and butter, and they have no right
TO make fish of one and fowl of the other.
II is hoped that baseball writers will tako
this matter up and insist that justice shall
be done. Burns pitched for tho Metropoli-
taus when they were first organized and
continued with them for several seasons.
He is very highly spoken of by President
Appleton,
It's pity that the directors of the Ma.
tional Club could not take advantage of tho
public reservation outside of their fence.
1t would add considerably to the size of
the park. Private individuals arc allowed
the use of such reservations, why not a
company?
The weather to-day should bring out q
largo crowd at Capitol Park. The ground
is little soft and errors will be cxcusable.
Moore has been so anxious to play we'll
that he has not been able to do himself
justice. There is no man on the nine who
has more friends than Moore. The way he
can WELD the ash seems to inspire conf
dence when he goes to the bat.
If Barr keeps on he will be as great a
terror to pitchers as Brouthers Of the BIZ
sons.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-09
A JOURNALISTS PUN.
An Important Musical Question De-
cileI.


The Washington representative of one
of the great dailies occasionally imposes
cold-blooded pun upon an unohending
world. One of the latest efforts of this dis.
tinguished journalist will be photographed
for the members of the new GridirOn Jour
nalistic Club and framed.
Last night at late hour the journal
istic punster was observed pensively scruti-
nizing swinging sign, upon which was
the legend, wagner, boot and shoemaker"
81 was thinking" said the scribe, chat
this furnishes an answer to ono of the great
musical questions of the day. If Wagner
makes a boot that creaks, who can question
that Wagner's is the music of the future2"
The neatly printed diagram which will
accompany this joke will state that it can
be read 1.-THE music of the future" or "the
music of the foot sure"
The Evening critic., 1885-04-09
HAHR0ADS
TNHE GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.
n Iy TIE T T1tI wEsT AND SOUTHWEST.


TO THE NOBTH, WEST AND sOyTHWRsT.
DOUBLE TRACK, SPLENDID SCENERY.
STEEb Ais M AQH1FIOENT EotIPNf rnJ1,
nm rcs II Il EF F. = t APRIL s, 1856.
corner SIKH and etreeia. as follows, '''''V"'
:, For pittsbuIg and the West, Chicago Limited
daily Fast Line 1850 a. m. daily 10 ~ din % a m
81 Louis, with Sleeping Cars from Harri"bnrngs ~
cept saturday, to chicago, with sieesiDs unr S sT
toona 70 Chicago. Chicago and Cincinnati ex.
ington to Chicago and Harrlsburg 10 I,oul,viIIa,
connecting at Harrisburg with Western ExoresS
and ST Louis Pacific Express, loo o. M. eSiIy
for Pltlshurg and the West, with through SLEEPER
Harrisburg to Chicago.
BALTIMORE g. POTOMAC RAILROAD
For Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo, nj.
sgsra 10 2; m, daily, exceqt saturday, with Pal.
For .wiliamspprt, Lock Haven and Elmira at
1850 .. m, daily, except sunday.
For New YORK and the East, us, $50 aud II n.
m,2, 4 10 p m. and 2.lj night. On SUNDAY, 4.
10 p NJ. and l2.ls night; Limited Express OF
For Boston without change, D. m. on every
atJeIsey ely with boats Of Brookiyn1 Annex,
avSdps double erraSe across New .S YORK s' etH
For Philadelphia. 10, $40 and II a. M, 2.dG' 10
snd is5 night limited EHa IMPRESS 20 p M
ID daily; except Sunday.
1905, 425, 40, g. 40 10 D. m. and IL is night
night. ~ '
For popes Creek Line 7.15 q. m. and 44O p. m.
daily, except Sunday. 49,
For Annapolis, O 35 o. M, ~ O5 aud 425n N,
daily, except sunday. On Sunday. 4 D. M - ''''
ALEXANDRIA y OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RAIL
TON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, q. Z. 0 25 1IOi. II IS a. M, 2o5
@, OPS, 11.0l q. M, sos D. M Nv
For Richmond and the South and 1i0i a. M,
daily, and 4f5 p. m. daily, except Sunday,
Traina leave Alexandria FOR WASH ogton COS A.
10, 1910 q, M. l. 30j, 323, $40 7.O5 and ii s5 NJ
m. and 1910 midnight, except Monday On
and 1910 night. '' ~ 'ii'
Tickets ard information at the Office northeast
corner Of 18Th street and PeDnsyl yanIn nvenue
and At the station, where orders can be left for
the checking of baggage to destination from no.
tells and residences. Nv
J. r. WOOD,
General Passenger Agent
CHAS. Il. PUGH. General Mann9er,
The Evening critic., 1885-04-09
A Strong Endowmeut

is conferred upon that magnificent institu.
ton, the human system, by DR.. Piorco's
Golden Medical Discovery" that fortifes it
against the encroachments Of disease. 1t is
the great blood purifier and Alternative, aud
as a remedy for consumption, bronchitis, and
all diseases of wasting nature, its in1u-
ence is rapid, elllcacious and permanent.
Sold everywhere.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-09
Remember O'BrIen, Ashley a CO.

irst-class circus and menagerie opens at
Athletic Park Wednesday, April 10, for a
week. They will give the best circus per-
formance ever given in Washington, or
money refunded, for only 20 cents admis-
sion 10 all