davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-14
THE ELKs, SOCIAL.
An Evening of Feasting and Merri-
uent.

An Evening of FeastinR and Merri-
Inent.
The Elks gave one of their enjoyable
socisis last night at Abner's Hall, aud there
were about $50 gentlemen present. Among
the guests werc several Representa- yes,
prominent business men of the city, mem
hers Of the Boston Ideal troupe and Barley
Campbells Galley Slave" troupe Brother
Joseph NJ. Grady was the chairman of tho
evening and made most excellent presid-
ing officer. The programme embraced vocal
selections by Mr.. T. b. Hay Irish special.
ities, in character by Bro. Pat Feeney s;
recitation by Bio. BARLEY Campbell !;
"Tbe Heart Bowed Down" sung by Brow.
il, Mcdonald, of the Boston Ideals which
was the gem OF the evening; baritone solo
by Bro. Samuel A. Kennedy, bass solo
warrior Bold, by Mr.. Forsman, aud many
Others want of space precludes mentioning.
The Elks take their annual benefit at
the National Theatre next Thursday aftOr
noon, when they present the largest and
most attractive programme ever offered for
public favor. 1t has always been custom
aiy AT tho social preceding the benefit to
sell tho boxes aud q number of choice seats
in the body Of the house, and this custom
was observed last night, Duncluson & Bro
being the auctioneers.
The bidding was spirited, aud at times
the figures ran high. The receipts going
TO the lodges charity fund were also an in-
ducemont to bid. Tho first box offered was
purchased by Brother II. Il. Leach for
1915. Box d by Brother M. d. Jacobs for
S175, aud redonated for sale; Brother f. X.
Ward then bought it for $50, and rodonated
IL; it was then purchased by u friend of
the order for $25, and again redouated I;
Brother T.. X. Ward got 1t again for $50
and once mere returned 10, and It finally
went to Captain Hammer for $50. Box G
was first sold to Brother Joseph M. Wheatloy
for SIS, and redonated then sold TO Spring
man & Bro. for $15, and redouated then
TO Messrs. Patterson and Davis, of tho
Americas Club of Philadelphia, for SIS,
and redonated then to Brother f. X.
Ward for 500, and redonated, and finally it
was knocked down to Brother b. W.
Sunny for $40. Brother Brad Adams sue
ceeded in getting box @ for $l3.
Tho choice seats in the orchestra were
then put up, and brought an average of 81
each, and was followed by the sale Of Others
IN tho orchestra aud dress circle. The en-.
| tire sale realized about $500. The social
was successful in every respect, and 1t wa
after 2 o'clock this morning before the so
cal was closed.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-14
THE HARTWELL UNION.
Am Iniersnling mecting.

The Hartwell Union convened Thursday
evening at the residence Of the president,
Mrs. Mcpherson. G. II. Wood delivered
lecture, entitled "The Formation of the
Constitution The meeting occurred ON
the evening preceding the SD birthday an
niversay of the presidents mother, residing
in Illinois. The union expressed their good
will to their presiding officer, In change
of the exercises, by way Of Scriptures read
by Miss Lewis on Longevity; also selections
from Proverbs, the last ten verses of chap
ter 81, giving Solomon's ideal woman as
prototype of this mothers early life.
Mrs. Scbivcly led of in the old hymns
sung in tho days gone by, How firm
foundation, 20 saints OF the Lord" and 81
would not live always, ask not to stay"
after which, Rev. David chiveley, OF
North Caioliua, led in prayer, aud paid a
rev0Ient tribute TO his own mother in short
sreGch.
The president gave "reminiscences of
childhood the early memories of the old
fax and wool spinning wheels, the memoir
able white sanded kitchen floor, tins in
which one could see their faces, the old
broad hearthstOne and big back logs,
father mother brothers and sisters circled
around, cheered with its glowing warmth.
Mr.. Goodsell Buckingham spoke of his
similar early life in New England, Mrs,
Buckingham his wife, joining in assent to
his unique description of the old home.
Their sister, Mrs. Major-General Curtis, sent
ts-"abseDt-only through i'll health,
but was well represented by her devoted
daughter, Miss - Curtis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Horn, of Missouri, were detained by
previous engagement, also Mrs. Senator
James i. Wilson and daughter, who ac-
companied their regrets with a beautiful
floral tribute, especially in honor Of the au-
niversary. A letter from Rev. Dr. Ball an
nounced an unavoidable delay Of the poem
for the occasion. The exercises concluded
In social manner, in which Mrs. Williams
and Miss Frank Andrews, of No. Union,
bore prominent part, equaled only by the
cheer Of MIS-. Tyson and daughter, seasoned
with the bright repartee of DR.. Stanford,
closing with a rising vote Of thanks to
Mr.. Wood and Miss Lola C!okey for several
well rendered recta'ions, which were ''as
natural as life itself" By general acclaim,
it was announced; This the best meeting
since the organization of our union"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-14
Dress shirts, Plated Fronts,
Keeps, 1877 Seventh street northwest.
Mnahinrtnn TnIcnt Ahrond.

The appearance of Miss BERTHE Crawford
Of this city, with the Coriune Opera Com
pany in Montreal is thus spoken Of by a
New York Mirror correspondent;
"Bertie Crawford, well.known Wash
ipgton lady, who bas appeared there in sew
eIal of the Gilbert g. Sullivan operas, and
who has great reputation all over the
South as tho daughter of the well-known
General Crawford, of General Burnside's
staff during the late unpleasantness has
lately Joined the company, and is making a
series OF great successes. She has appeared
as Josephine in 'Pinafore,' and in special
operatic selections in which she frequently
gets four or five encores. Among her selec-
lions is a brilliant waltz-song, True Hearts
Delight written and composed expressly
for her by Mr.. Stahl, which is great
iayorite with her audiences everywhere.'
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-14
LENTEN oBsEavANCEs
prescribed by Arohbishop Glib

PresCrIbed by Archbish0p GiODOns.
Archbishop Gibbons has issued the fol-
lowing circular embodying the regulations
for Lent in this diocese
Ash Wednesday, the first day OF Lent falls
on the 18th of February.
/. All the faithful who have completed their
twenty-1rst year, unless legitlmately dis
pensed, are bound to observe the fast OF Lent.
q They are to make one meal only day,
g. Tne meal permitted on fast days is not to
be taken Till about noon.
A. Flesb, meat and nsh are not 10 be used at
The same meal during Lent.
3. A small refreshment, commonly called
"collation," te permitted In the evening, but
Is not 10 exceed the fourth part OF an ordinary
meal.
O. At the collation. 1t is permitted to use
bread, all kinds OF fruits, salads ana vege.
tables. Tue use OF butter, cheese, milk and
eggs IS also tolerated by virtue OF this long.
established custom.
Z. General usage has made 1t lawful to take
In the morning some warm liquid, as tea, cor
| fee or thin chocolate made with water, and
| with this liquid mouthful OF bread.
s. Necessity and custom have authorized
the use OF hogs lard Instead OF butter, In pre-
| pairing permitted food.
o. The following persons are exempted from
| the obligation OF fasting; Persons under
tweniy-one years OF age, tho sick, nursing
women, those who are obliged TO do hard
labor, and all who, through weakness, cannot
fast without great prejudice TO their health.
10. by dispensation tho use Of hesn meat
is permitted at all meals on Sundays aud once
| day on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, with the exception OF HOLY rhurs-
day and the second and last saturdays OF
Lent,
II. Persons dispensed from the obligations
OF fasting on account OF tender or advanced
age, hard labor or ill-health, are free 70 take
| meat more than once on these days when It's
| use is granted by dlspensatlon.
| IL. The faithful are reminded that besides
the obligation of fasting imposed by tue
| Church, this holy season of Lent should be- In
an especial manner, time OF earnest prayer,
| OF sorrow for sin, OF seclusion from ;he world
and It's amusements, and of generous aims
| giving.
| Sunday Of Lent till Trinity Sunday, during
| which time all Catholics VINO have attained
| the use OF reason are bound TO prepare them
| selves % receive worthily the holy Oommu'
| MON, The holy season OF Lont Ia a proper
| lime, also, for children 10 make their first
confession, which they ought TO do generally
when about years OF ago. Parents should
see 10 this.
| by order OF the Most Rev. Archbishop.
ALFRED A. CURTIS, Secretary.
| BALTIMORE, Feb. 9, 1885.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-14
DIR. NRwMAN,s WELCOME.

Reception Lnst Evening 90 tne
New Pastor of congregational
Church.
The residence of Mr., A. L. Barber, at lie
Droit Park, was crowded last evening by
the members of the Congregational Church
and other friends of tho Rev. S. NJ. New
man, recently called to fill the pulpit OF
the Congregational Church. Mr.. Barber's
residence was brilliantly illuminated and
decorated, and the guests were Hospitality
received and entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Barber, Miss Langdon aud Miss stillmau.
Some fine musical selections were rem
dered by Miss Evan and MIR. Paul, with
Professor Bischoff as accompauist. The re-
freshments were served In the large dining
room, everyone had plenty of room, and all
were much pleased with the endless va
liety Of deicacios spread before them.
1he arrangements were in charge of Mrs.
John Tweedale. Mrs. o. f. .Presbrey, Mrs.
j. b. johnson, Mis-. Elphonzo Youngs, Mrs.
David Fraser Mrs. General L. Whittlesey
and Mrs. +. NJ. Green.
Among those present were
MIR. and Mr.. Galpin, Mr. and Mrs. ]. f. John.
son, Mr.. and Mrs. BeGrdeley, DR.. and Mre.
Whittlesey, Deacon and Mrs. =. s. Gardner,
Deacon and Mira. Lamborp, Deacon and Mcs. j.
H. Johnson, Deacon and Mrs. o. Il, Prosorey,
Deacon and Mre. Common, Deacon and Mrs. a.
WOOD, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Il. stevens, Professor
md Mics Patton, Mr.. and MlS9 Demend, Me-
Mite. and Miss W. u. Hooper, Professor and
Mrs. Robinson, General and Mrs. CIV. lloch,
Professor aud Mrs. SkinLer, Professor aud
Mre. Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. +. M. Greeu, Mr.. and
Mrs. IT. +. Green, Professor aud Mrs. seamen,
Mr.. aud Miss Clark, Mr.. and Mrs, ". Flint,
Mr.. and Mas Morrison, MIR. and Mrs.. Ohadsey,
ana MIR. and Mrs. q. z. whittlesoy, Professor
and Mrs. Foster, Mr.. aud Mts. Tyler, Mrn
MIS-. and Mics Mahon, Mr.. and Mrs. u. p.
Dnvie, Rev. J. II. Bradford aud wife, MIR. and
Mrs. II. X. Fulton, Miss Wheeler, Miss Peale,
Mrs. Walter Allen, DR.. Porter aud wife, of New
YORK; MIR. and Mrs. Davis, Mr.. and MIS-. Oly-
wood, Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Reed, Mr.. and Mrs.
Montague, of Mount Pleasant; Mr.. and Mrs.
ChatGeld, Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan, MIR. and Mrs. 0oodhue, District At
iorney and Mrs. worthlngton, DR.. aud Mrs.
Tabor Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. sqnires, Miss
Bailey, Mies Cooper, Messrs. Purman, illius,
Hozep, Lafebre, Curtis and Catlin.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-14
- The strange Marriage OF Fritz

j. X. Emmett appears at Albaugh's noxt
week In another Of his inimitable series of
Fritz" plays Some idea of the new play,
"The Strange Marriage of Fritz" is given
by the following brief sketch of the plot;
In the prologue bti's, sttolling player aud
vagapond, overhears Eileen McOQrktV'8 I'M.
passioned appeal for help. # Is absolutely
necessary for her future peace of mind that
she be Immediately married, aud she offers
gold 10 any man who will lead her 10 the altar,
espouse her without one glimpse OF her yelled
face, and leave her forever tho moment after
tho ceremony, making no EFFORT TO discover
her Identity. b3fts offers himself, is accepted,
mnrries her, refuses the gold she tenders him
and leaves her with pledge never to t)uch
another drop OF liquor. In the play proper
Frits has become a reformed farmer beloved
by all tue damsels OF the nelghborh0Od
Eiiefn, the secret Of her marriage unknown 70
herself ana to bri-, loves the latter, but no -
infatuated with her cousin cara. When hfhs
linda that his love Is not recprocated ny CiGrd
he turns his eyes upon Eileen, and eventually
llnde that she 10 his true and lawful VIE.
Then he assumes several dsguises 10 foil
EUsOl'5 yillainoua guardian, and the curtain
falls on reunited couple,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-14
To be submitted In Writing.

Mr.. Cleveland has sent an answer to per-
sons in Washington who requested an inter
view that he chad given up all his time
since the election to the public, and he was
now forced to deny himself to all callers for
the next few days remaining before the in
aueuratiOn, and to request all persons who
desired to communicate with him to submit
their views in writing"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-14
Another Skating Rink.

Mr. Z. NJ. Grant, Of Annapolis, has leased
for The term Of three years, through Duvall
g. Mari, the cOmmodious building formerly
known as the Citizens Market, situated az
avenue, which he proposes TO occupy for
skating-Tink purposes. The surface which
will be of maple, Ia S0x1s0 feet, aud will af.
ford more room than probably any rink sur
face in this country. Mr.. Grant proposes to
have the rink open before the 1st pfoximo.
He is the proprietor Of skating Kinks in
various cities OF Pennsylvania and at AM
napolis, and Is quito wealthy, He has re.
served the privilege of buying the property,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-14
WASHINGTON, OHIO & WESTERN RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
suNfMRR ARRANGEMENT.

TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN ALEX .
ANDRIA AND BOUND HILL.
Leave Washington at G25 o.. IN. and les p. M
aud Alexandria AZ 0:35 ", IN. and i.35 y. III. Pass
LeesbuTg. going westward, at ll:s0 q. m. and 6:i9
., M, and arrive at Round Hill At l2;l9p, IN. and
7.2s D. m.
Pass Leesburg, going eastward nj 6:l2 q. m. and
6:I7 y. m, md arrive at Alexandria Mt sos a, m.
SUNDAY TRAINS leave Round Hill at $50 a.
m. and 1895 p. m. Arrives at Alexandria At 800 D.
IN. and 7;l7 p. m, and Washington at 1915 a. M.
and 725 y. III. Leave Washington at 9:2j ~ M.
and $500 p. M, Alexandria nj 1885 a. m and 6:l5
r. mi pass Leesburg, going eaatwerd At 6:l2 u.
m. and b:l7p. M; Westward ll'36 a. m, and 1913
s. NJ. BRoPHY. superintendent.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-14

MR.. JOHN BABcoCg, Of No. 2l15 q street
northwest died suddenly Of apoploxy yes
teIday. He was a cousin Of General Hazen
aud was au employe of tho Signal Office.
OUT RATE ODD pants. Elsemsn Bros, 7th & y
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-14
cur, RATE odd pants. Elseman bros, I'm & D
nAIderney Dnlrv wapouS.u

Fresh Attorney butter, churned every morn
Ing and delivered In - lib "Ward" prints, Soc
por Id. Also cottage cheese, buttsrmllk and
sweet milk, Sc. per at. Cream, 15c. per pint.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-14
HHILROADS.
-,.N0N0ooo-~~.~--4- --,-.5.-,,5,' 80
rTNHB GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.
10 TIM MONTH, WEST AND sOUTHWE

h-NN0 q 6fSttdtf nUO Es
TO TIN NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY.
STEEL RAILS M MAGNIFICENT EouIpMFNrr
I ~ I EFfTqT t Isii StR6 p 1855
corner OF sixth and directs "a i foI1aSss STATION
For Pittsburgh and the West, Chicago Limited
<. s. daily; Fast Line, 'S S45 H. daily AZ e 20
Cincinnati and ~. Louis, WITH Sleeping Cars
10 50. Louis; daily except saturday, to Chicago,
yh sleeping Car pp Al Ssv t e Shepgo
Cars TO Pittsburgh; also connects daily Tor chi.
ag0 With sleeping S d pIssG 9or e Uyhicsgo
the west, with Palace Sleeping Car nom Wash
ington to Chicago.
BALTIMORE q POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For hrle, Cannndnigua, Rochester, Buffalo, Mag
ara, at 1000 p. m. daily exceps saturday, with
Palace cars from Washington to Rochester.
S4O 4 No dSlIy e,x6ent snndav' an" hiiniie' ~
For New York and the East. 715 $50 and
10, loo and Ills H0 NJ Limited R1p s%ss@S "
Pullman PRrlor Cars, $40 A. NJ. daily except
For nosion, without chnnEe, 400 P, NJ every
For si Bf6ofyS sS Y s foSah trains connect
d dS52sy ny WIN boats :, q Brooklyn Annex,
Ing double ferrihge across New York city.
f9r "a P ma q ~ SSy and n A. NJ Ar
= NJ Limited Express, 5.4OA. NJ, daily except
For baltimore, o.s5, z15, $50, 90 andliA.M.
1905, q L. h25, 40 100, 40, 100 and Ills r. NJ .
on sunday, go lLoO A. NJ, 400 500 TlO. 1000
For Pope'u Creek Line, 7.i5 A. NJ. and 40 p. NJ
For AnnaDoiis. sS5 a. NJ. 1905 and ls5 P. NJ. daily
exceut SUNDAY. On Sunday S.00 y. M.
ALEXANDRIA q F8IgDEIlIuKsBURa RAN,
MH,Inf AND AND ALhXANDRiA q WASHING
F9r xlsxandris, o !, e25. nol and nsA. H.,
2.OJ, 426, AS, 0, 800 and 1l.s5 4. NJ, On Sunday
at g, 925, i1.01 A. H., sos p. NJ.
For Richmond and the South. 9 and II. OF A. NJ,
daily, and 40 y. M. daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, sos,
so0 70 o. and 1910 A. NJ s05, a2S. 5.10, 7.d5 and
1910 4. ID. and l2l0 midnight, except Monday
On Sunday Mt 500 snd 1910 A. NJ, S05 and I0.40
p. 81. and 1910 night.
Tickets and Information atthe ONCE, northeast
corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsyl vanla ave-
nue. ana at the station where oTder8 can be left for
the CHECKING of baggage 10 destination from hotsll
and residences.
]. r. WOOD,
- General Passenger Agent,
CHAS, E, PUGH. General Manager
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-14
THn annual eleeLion of olllcerg on Wagh.

THE annual election of officers Of Wash
ipgton Division, Uniform Rank, X. p,
which took place in the lodge rooms in
Odeon Hall last night resulted rs follows !:
Sir knight commander, Halyor Nelson;
lieutenant sir knight commander, j. p.
Smith; sir knight herald, r. T, Whiting
recorder, Joseph Conner; treasurer, j. F,
Evans; guard, Henry CoGgins, and sentinel,
Henry Keenan,.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-14
CHESAPEAKE G. CHIC RAILWAY

LEAVE b. q P. DEPoT. SIXTH AND sTs
0lO q. m.-For all Way Stations Lexington, KY.
Louisville, Cincinnati, Columbus and 81, Louih
D1Ny except Sunday,
il,O5 q, m.--For Williamsburg, Va, Newport
except Sunday.
$40 y m.-For Louisville, Cincinnati, 81. Louh
and Chicago connecting for all points West,
Northwest and Southwest Fast lExpreag
(daily); dOea not stop for local business.
Through Pullman service to Louisville and
Cincinnati.
For tickeis and Information apply at O. d o.
Railway Office, 613 Pennsylvania avenue, under
National Hotel, Va, MID. Railway o1lce, COL
Pennsylvania ave. and Il. d y. station.
Ii. W. FULLER,
O. W. SMITH, Gen. Pass. Agent.
General Manager
FRANK TRTGG, N. 4. Passenger Agent.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-14
HOnseReepeFs WAN save Money

by purchasing their furniture, carpets, &C.,
On easy weekly or monthly installments at
Smiths, Alb N. j. avenue northwest.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-14

AcHrs and pains all yiold TO the pain.
killing qualities of Salvation Oil, Price %
cents bottle.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-14

SALVATION OIL has no superior as pain
remedy, aud it costs only twenty-five cents
a bottle
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-14

Shirts, Collars ana Guns Bone Up,
equal to new,at Morgan's Steam Laundry.
Lowest prices.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-14
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY DEC. Olaf
1884. UNTIL EuhlII ER NOTIOE-

Leave westminster from Station. corner New
For chocHn ,ssS avenue nd a ~ n street r,
g. No. Is o Fact Limited Express to Pittsburgh
chcSso next morbihs AZ M ~ eSt SSg Sra
ch Mg % on mis- Train for fest time;
and CO. Cars ABOVE rp pOns %s
S9s fhaRFs and st. toSs aTr Ss "a dno an
natl next morning at 7ao, 81. Louis $50 y. M. No
For Plttstnrgh at a. M, With Parlor Car, and
s4Op. m, dayto PitisburRh; Clevels ld and De-
For baltimore, on week days. 5, 6.io, go, 7so,
SS 30 and 10 3; M; I2l9 l25 SIS (i5mngte train,
For Baltimore on Sundays $40, ISO, 8 IS and 10
a. M. l25, lSO 40, $40, no us, s.2S and 1880
For points on the shenandoah Valley Railroad
and points South, $40 p. m. daily.
on Sunday. S.35 q. m. f40 m.
for way stations between Washington and Bal.
1880 p. m, on Sundiys' s,sj a. m, l:sO, i.io, 7i5
Branch. !.25 ~ m, daily, except sunday, aud $50
p. m daily 40 p. m; daily, except Sunday, for
m. daily, except sunday. for Lexington, staunton
and Valley Branch. 90 q. M, daily except sun
ept Sunday
FOR nagerstown, Dos q. m. daily, except Sun
Trains arrive from the West daily, 0, 72O a. m. +,
FROM annapolis, $50 n. m. and 15O and 525 d,
M: sunday. 1870 AM, 20 p. m.
from Lexington, $50 p. m, daily, except sun
From Frederick nnd Intern edste points. s25 a f.
NJ. snd SI5 y. m. daily; except Sunday.
Trans leave Baltimore TO- Washington at $40,
$50, 40, s. ana 10 20 ~ M, 1915 l36, 8, T. 20
$40, 7t0, and 1876 D. On Sundays, $3.50. 3
aud M. 1870. 1855, A,2O, o. 600 7SO, and 10 so
y M.
Ali trains nom Washington stop at Relay Sta.
uon, except LIS, IS and 40 y. nj.
For iutth,r Information apply at the Baltimors
& Ohio tick ct Washington Station, 6i9 and
1861 Pennsylvania avenue, corner of Fourteenth
RtIett, here orders viii be taken for bag gaze To
be check ed and received ~ ally point Ia me city
b. IL NAAM, q. X. LORD,
| Gen. Nan. Rpltimprp. "a - A
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-14

II kills all pain instantly and costs only
twenty. five cents Il bottle-we mean Sal
walton Oil.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-14

by order OF the Most Rev. Archbishop.
ALFRED a. CURTIS, Secretary.
BALTIMORE, Feb. o, 1885.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-14
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.

General Passenger Agent,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-04-04

Weclly Magazine: The person who
has no resources within himself by which
he car entertain himself is Il social
vampire.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-04-04
SAFETY Of .salLreaa Travelling.


lNc4t-s44it -A4iAAH. thtI
According to published statements,
not u single inIi1 idual riding ON
a passenger train in Ma>athu-
setts was killed the past year, un-
less the cause was directly traceqbie
to the carcle5aness of the person killed.
over 81, 600, GEO passengers wore carried,
at an average distance OF fifteen miles
each. According To this statement, it is
safer to be on a passenger train in Mas
sachuaettS than to be almost anywhere
elise. 70 Is a rcmarkable fact that fewer
accldcnts causing death occur ON subur-
ban trains, or those running through
thickly settled districts, than in the
open and sparscly settled country. The
Northwestern iumberman concludes
that the reason for this is that more care
j. taken with such trains; that the
shocking railroad accidents that are con
tinually happening are the result OF
gross and criminal careicssncss on the
part Of both managers and employees.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-04-04

An Alexandria Hay Guide Explains
thc Cnmca That Are PLAYED.
rThou-and Iiands COR cinci1n1H EnqrircrI

-- .ur.-. "
r,.o'..ITI''I, 80. CO.
tIi.. 80, 1' -
7''"s "'1''
~,
en-. t,'. w. NV Ky
"'''' "'"N' VIZ H"S
.,
en- ''' 4 i" "ui
- .. '"T''
CO.,. , ,,
T. 'I"' t1'
i,,t i',,i i'. max
49, , ~
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