davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-05-23
EAST TENNESSEE.


Wheat, area, IA; condition, 49;
damage by frost, 81. Rye, area, 70;
condition, GA. Oats, area. 101; cons
dition, SO, Clover, area, 81; condi-
ton, 80. Grasses, area, 81; condition,
80. Mich COWS, number, 90 condition,
81. Other cattle, number, 50; condi-
condition, 80. Horses and mules,
number, 81; condition 80. Sheep,
number, SO; condition, 81. Hogs,
number, Sc; condition, 80. Farm
hands, wages per month with board,
SO; without board, S14.
MIDDLETENNEssEE.
Wheat, area, y; condition, "a dam
age by frost, 65. Rye, area 80; condi-
ton, 81. Oats area, 100; condition,
101. Clover, area, 80; condition, 81.
Grasses, area, So; condition, 80. Corn,
area 107, condition, SO. Mileh cows,
number "a; condition, 81. Other cat
tie number, "a; condition, SO. Horses
and mules, number 100; conditian, 80.
Sheep. number SO; condition, SO.
Hogs, number SO; condition, "a; wages
of farm hands, per month with board,
S14; without board, $40.
WEST TENNESSEE.
Wheat, area, 76; condition, 81;
damage by frost, At. Rye, area, 80;
condition, 68: Oats, area, 101; condi.
ton, SO. Clover, area, 1902, condi>
ton, SO. Grasses, area, SO; condition,
81. Corn, area, 100; condition 81.
Mich cows, number, SO; condition,
sc. Other cattle, number, 95' condi.
ton, So. Horses and mules, number,
90; condition, "a. Sheep, number,
90; condition, 81. Hogs, number,
90, condition, SO. Wages of farm
hands, per month with board, $1,000;
without board $14.75.
AVERAGE FOR THE STATE.
Wheat, area, "a; condition, 43
damage by frost Sc. Rye, area, 3d.
condition, 65. Oats, area, 10Y, condi'
ton, 95. Clover, area, "a, condition,
SO. Grasses area, SO; condition, 80,
Corn, area, 1914; condition, SO. Mich
COWS, number, 95 condition, 49,
Other cattle, number 95; condition
80. Horses and mules number 50;
condition, 81. Sheep, number, 80
condition, 81. Hogs, number, SO; con
dition, 81. Wages of farm hands witt
board, $40; without board, $14.25.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-23
LOCIL HRfEES.

1rE lcdics Of the Womm's Foreign
Missionary Society of Washington district
arc preparing for grand reunion at FOuu-
dry Church next Monday night.
A CoLoEEp man named Charles X. Ward
was sentenced to iuil for six months by
Judge Smell to-day for robhing the house OF
ofioor Sullivan and stealing portion of
his uniform aud other clothing ON the lith
instant.
ArCur 2:20 o'clock yesterday afternoon q
CoiurCd 10y, IL years old, named Taylor
Fitzhugh. was drowned opposite the Aua-
iCstun ont-lousc by falling out of boat. His
lcGy was recovered 10y VIM. King, aud re-
moved TO his home, No. 80 Twenty sixth
street.
MINNEnAuA LODGE, |. O. g. r., held
mn interesting meeting at Timms Hall last
night. The meeting was one of the series
of The Bush centennial celebration. GEN
Cial Il. u. Vance was the principal speaker,
ard made n very pleasant address. lie was
followed by Worthy Chief Caldwell.
THE Federation of Labor Unions last
night adopted the following resolution:
"HcgOi,cd, That the Federation of Labor
Uniors condemns the action of the labor or
pgui2at!on lately formed In extending an
invitation to Judge Smell, the bitter, prelu-
diced, unconditional enemy of tr0dcs-tnOn-
ism, to attend concert under the manage
mCnt of said orgaui2ation.'
The Washington critic., 1885-09-23
ON rrltEs IN THE sorriE
Among the Venerable Ladies' of nn Al
most Forgotten school.


Among the Venerable Ladies' of nn Al
most Forgotten school.
It was treat says q writer in the
San Francisco Post, 10 sit down to Il
Southern supper the other day, whore
there were half dozen ladies OF the
old school-thcir respective ages being
between 90 and IS, Al, there
were "reminiscences for you Courteous
Of manner, happy and with no thought
Of yet yielding up their days; dressed
in black silks, with soft laccs; every
head silver crowncd-indccd they were
alloy, and presented picture worthy
Of preservation. -Four OF them hal
been ncighhOrs and intimate frignls Of
General Jackson, and all had the kind.
liCst appreciation Of his much.wOund' d
wife, whom he 50 loved. The uncle Of
unc had something TO do with Jack
sons duel and u relative Of another
performed one of Old iIickory's mar.
riapc ceremonies 4 lady, hale in her
eighties, VINO rcjoiccs in her second
sight and reads everything, scorning
SprCtaclCs, and possesses fine COnvCr-
sHliUnal powers, related rcmembrauccs
of Aaron Burr. He had come to Ten.
ncsscc and was wincd and dincd about
all the grand plantations. Her uncle
entertained him, and she well remcm-
hcrS her father and mother being in
NitCd TO dinner during the time. They
rode over on horseback, her father
carrying her in front Of him. She was
-four or five wears of age, and IL was nj
an era when parents event abroad (as
they dcnominatcd vigiling), and the
children were never left at home. She
was pcrchcd up at table beside her
mother, and stared to her content at
the handsome lion of the day.
This was after his retirement from
The Vice. .Prcsidcncy-Jclferson having
been Prcsidcnt-and his mancuvrcs in
the Southwest gave rise to the sus-
piCion that he was organizing an
expedition TO invade Mexico with the
purpose of establishing an empire
there which would embrace some of
the Southwestern States OF this con.
fcdcracy. lie was arrested for treason
ut Richmond, Va, and tried before
Chief Justice Marshall and acquitted
in 1907.
The stately mNtron, who continued
to grow more eloquent over the famous
AdOnis and statesman, began after
awhile TO give much interesting his
tory of Jefferson S private lifc-hcr de.
parted husband having been an inmate
of that great mans home for several
years of his boyhood.
Another of the danes had been So
cial leader at Washington--had dincd
frequently at the White House with
more than one President and had enter
taincd distinguished people from all
lands, including heirs 20 thrones
Another $ husband was Congressman
during Buchanan Administration, and
yet another related TO that President
and to his magnificent niece, who pre-
sided so grandly over the White House
and was so admired by Victoria at the
Court of st. James. They gave vivid
descriptions of Miss Harriet Lane and
Mrs. Douglass, Mrs. Weller and Mrs
Mcclellan and others who quccned it
over that realm, and witnessed every
move made by the Prince of Wales
when he was Il guest Of the President
The Washington critic., 1885-09-23
ENTERPRISE IN POETRY.


An American Bard who Knows the
Value of Advertising.
The readers of books, as well as
those who sell them, will be interested
in an American achievement in Lon.
don, which is the talk of the trade
Some time ago the New York Times
printed note concerning the placing
of pOetical romance, called "Onnal-
india on the English market. The
work is by j. II. McNaughton of Gale
donia, Livingston County, n. y, we'll
known as the author of Sweet Belle
Malone, " "The Faded Coat of Blue,
and other popular and proiitbblc songs.
The story is laid among the lroquois,
and the scene is the Gcnessce Valley.
The Times correspondent SAYS: | have
not read the book-indced, only first
installnent OF press copies has been
issucd-but my story has nothing TO do
with its merits, which may or may not
deserve commcndation, as the event
will prove. After the manuscript was
finished Mr.. McNaughton sent proof
sheets, | think, TO number of Eng
lish literary celebrities, among others
to John Bright and Lord Lytton, from
whom he received complimentary re-
plies. Armed with these his son-in.
law, Mr.. William j. Byam, n yound
lawyer of Caledonia, came to Englang
last September and began canvass.
Sir John A. Macdonald, the Canadian
Premier, then here on visit, gave
him some letters OF introduction, and
later he secured others from Lord
lloughton and Lord Lytton. lie went
to the Princess Louise and got her sic
nature and her husbands on the front
page Of his subscription book. This
gave him foothold with the royalty,
and the Princess of Wales not only
added her name, but listened to half
hours description of the book and its
character. After that it was plain sail
ing. Within ten months Mr. Byam
had secured the names of 3i1 peers ON
his book, and 2S canyassers, provided
with fac SMILES of these gilt-cdgcd
names, had gathered over 1000 sub
scribcrs among the commoncr subjects
Of Her Majesty. All this, mind you,
before anybody had seen the book, the
price of which is guinea or two
guincas, according to its being the
plain or the illustrated edition. Every
body who knows the figures agrees
that This is quite unprecedented MS Il
piece of enterprise,
"Mr, Byam has gone to America to
complete arrangements for the Ameri-
can edition, which the Putnams are to
issue during the autumn. During the
past month he has completed arrange
mcnts with Sir John Il. Mllais and
other English and American artist :
and cngravcrs for GG,0O0 worth of
illustrations for the pictorial edition.
OF these two editions, and chcapcr
one 10 come next year. MIR. Kegan
Paul expects TO sell Il round hundred
thousand copies, and all Independent
Of the question whether the book
proves literary success or not II
Yankee energy has accomplished any
thing more notable than this, it has cs-
capped my attention"
The Washington critic., 1885-09-23
VEST UiSHINGION.

The shipments from the mines of the
Cumberland coal region for the week
ended Saturday, September TO- We're 59,073
tons; aud for the year to that date, ,957, $50,
n decrease Of 6l,2i2 tons, as compared
with the corresponding period of
1894. The coal was shipped MS fol-
lows; To Baltimore & Ohio RailrOad and
local pOints-week, 30,993 tons; year, =
4lG,95S tons; decrease from last year, 92,-
I0S tons, To Chesapeake & Ohio Canal
week, 1880 tons; year, 5,0T5 tons in
crease, 1887 tons. TO Pennsylvania Rail
road--weck, sos tons year, 2)5,637
tons increase, lS,499 tons.
Eleven boats loaded with coal have ar
rived since last report,
Only one arrest has been made in the last
forty-eight hours, that being for intoYlca-
tion,
Arrived; Schooners Charles Y. Simmons
and Mabel Phillps-light- yesterday,
Clearcd Schooncrs Charles ~ Simmons,
with 100 tons of coal; Mabel Phillips, with
| 100 tons of coal; Charles r. Laa, with 900
tons OF coal; the Uranus, with $50 tons of
coal, all for Boston, d. NJ. Anthony, with
500 tons Of coal for Providence.
Temperature aud condition Of water at :
q. M; Great Falls, temperature, o.; condi-
ton, 3G receiving reservoir, temperature,
n; condition at north connection, 36; CON
dillun at south connection, 36; distributing
reservoir temperature, 10; condition at in
lucnt gate-h0u-e, 36; condition at cnlucut
gotchousc, 80.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-23
SOUTH H.isIIINGTON.

Quite comca scene was enacted in
llice'> drug stOlg, on Seventh street, be-
tween ID and u streets southwest, yesterday
afternoon. An old colored woman, who
had occasion to visit the store for Il dose Of
"k0stcr ile,n suddenly spicd one of the
clerks in the act of making call on the
telephone. The motion OF turning the
crank conveyed the idea to the supcrsti-
tious old darkCy that it was, perhaps. an
internal machine or dynamite. and with a
scream and bound she left the store, cX-
claiming, "Fo' God, lc' me git out Dat
thing viii cirtnoy bus ~ Her rctrcuting
fuIm rs 1t disappeared around the corner
caused considerable merriment among those
who happened to be i'll the store at the time
The condition Of Mr. William Browne
this morning was more critical than at any
time during his Illness DIR. II. T.. Leach
the attending physician, has abandoned all
hope of his recovery, and has notified the
lamily that death IL imminent Mr. Browne
is one Of the most popular residents in this
vicinity. llc is the treasurer Of the South
Washington Endowment Relief Association
and Is connected with most of the beneficial
associations of the city. The family resi-
dencc, corner of Sixth and L streets, has
heGn throngcd by friends the past few days
anxious to hear Of his condition.
The funeral of Mr.. John O. Fcgan, whose
death occurred at his late residence No.
4.2 Sixth street southwest, on Monday,
from consumption, took place from st.
Dominic 5 Church this morning, at . o'clock.
ECquiom mass was celebrated by Father
Logan. The intermont took place at Mdfnt
Oliyct Cemetery.
DR.. II. T.. Leach entertained the members
Of New Jerusalem Lodge, L. A. A. NJ, and
a few other friends at his residence, corner
4, AgNapth IN l.,
evening. There are but few men who can
equal the hospitablc Doctor rs host, and
the occasion last evening cqualed the many
others of the past
The Washington critic., 1885-09-23
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IL EFFECT SUNDAY, MAY Q.
1885, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
Leave washinston from station, corner New

Leave Washington from station, corner New
Jersey avenue and @ street.
FOR Chicago, i II. IN, and 1910 y. m. daily.
Tie 10 a. m. is Fast Limited Express to
Pittshurg and Chicago, arriving IN pittsburg
~ T:3O p m., Chicago next morning at S:53
10 extra fare Is charged on this train for fast
time.
For Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis daily
at $3.50 p. M aud 1910 p, M, with through
points without change. $3.50 y, m. train Ia a
last limited train to Cincinnati and ~ Louis,
ssrrlying n Cincinnati next morning at 7:45,
81. Louis 0;io p. m. Noextra fare is Charged
For IittSburg at 10 a. M, with parlor Car,
and OlOp p. ~, daily to Pittsburg. Cleveland
and Detroit. with sleeping cars TO Plttshurg.
7:30, $40 and 1905 n. m,. 1910, los, 3;l5
l3,mlnute lrain), 33O 43O, i.i0, 5l0 $40,
Z, 500 and ] } p. M
0Ao, 7. $50 and ] / p. m,
For points, on the Shenandoah Valley Rail-
road and points South, 0:25 n. m. and 3:1O y.
m. daily. O25 a. m. train has Pullman
sleeper from Washington to New Orleans.
For Annapolis 0:1O n. IN. and 1910 and
$50 p m; on Sunday. $50 a. III. and 4:iO
. For way stations between Washington and
Baltimore, o, GAO. $50 a. M. 1910. $3.50,
al0, and y p' m. On SUNDAYS. $50 Il. m,
1;3O, $3.50, 1:d0, z and i p. m. For stations
on Metropolitan Branch. 7:25 n. m. and l:i5
?. N. daily, except Sunday, and 5.3O D. m.
uHllyi a'IO p. IN, daily, except sunday, for
principal stations on Metropolitan Branch;
$40 a. H. daily on Sunday stops at all sta,
tions; for Lexington Stanton and Valley
Branch, $40 Il. IN. daily, except Sunday: for
Frederick, $40 a. m, 1:s0 y. IN. daily, except
Sunday.
For local stations between Washington and
Gaithersburg, 1880 y. N. daily, except Sun
day.
For Hacerstown and Winchester, $40 a. m.
daily, except sunday, and 5:3O p. IN. daily to
uagerstown; daily, except Sunday, to Win
chester.
Trains arrlvo from the West daily, @, 7:2O a.
m. 1:15. 6:3O p. IN,
From Annapolis, $50 a. m. and l:50 ana
5:25 p. M; Sunday, 1885 a. M and 0:;}5 D. m.
From Lexington, $50 p m. daily, except
Sunday.
From Frederick and intermediate points,
$40 Il. IN. and S:15 p. IN. daily, except Sun.
day.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at
blO, 6:3O, 7:20 o, 9:05 and 1880 Il. M, 1918,
$3.50, D. d, 400, b, $50, 9, o and 4 p. m. on
Sundays, G;3O 7:2O, 8 and 9:O5 a. M, 1:3O,
ESQ, 1:2O, D, 6;3O, 9, q and IL p. m,
AL trains from Washington stop at Relay
Station, except 1926 3:l5 and 6:i0 p. m.
For further information apply at the Bati-
more 81 Ohio ticket Washington Sta
tion, 0lO and 1851 Penna ave, corner of nth
St., where orders will be taken for baggage to
be checked and received at any point In the
city. G. X. LORD, q, p, A.
u. DUNHA1I, Gen. Man, baltimore. N'
The Washington critic., 1885-09-23
COURr RECORD.

FcuirY CouRT-.lustcc Ilagncr- King
ys. Brown: testimony ordered taken before
Examiner T.. j. Mcnamara. Bowler vs..
Bowler: appearance Of absent defendant or
dcttd. Willis vs.. Willis; order of publcu-
lion. Smith VS.. Whitney ct al; certified to
tic general term 10 he heard III the first in
stance Thompson vs.. Musser: exceptions
uycrulcd aud sale ratified Gilbcry vs..
Gillciy; testimony ordered taken before Ex-
gmincr J. st. Clair Brooks. Barnard VS..
Whiting; Rose 5. Whiting, guardian, made
party Defendant. Sink vs.. Sink; testimony
oidercd taken before Examiner John g..
Clarke. Rallock vs.. Hooper; release Of
certain lots from operation of suit denied.
Hamilton VS. Clarke; trustees discharged
ard surcties on bond released
rotiCr CuuHr.-Judrc Smell. - Leroy
Ncncy, colorcd, larceny; so or 30 days
e.. 4. Barnes aud Oscar Graham, assault;
continued. James Williams and James
bowman, aiTmy; 50 or 10 days each. John
Cation, grand larceny; set for 10Th instant.
james Moore, culorcd, assault three cases 4:
ole case sent 20 GUud jury, aud the others
sui tLGCd for sentence.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-23
The GxnaecoIogicnl sncictr.

Papcrs were read to-day at The meeting OF
the chronological Society by Drs. William
4. Howard, of Baltimore, n. A. Keamoy, of
Cincinnati, Edward W. Jcuks, Of New
York, Edward Wilson, of Philadelphia
and Il. Stansbury sutton, Of Pittsburg. \
banquet was given the delegates last even
ing at tie Arlington by the Washington
Obsteirical aud genealogical Society.
About thirty members were present this
morning, and their numbers were swelled
by large number Of young physicians and
medical students to about q hundred. Be
sides there was very considerable number
Of ladies present, who appeared to be
deeply interested in the prOsy discussion,
which was on ovarian tumors and kindred
diseases of the female organs. The session
ends tomorrow afternoon
The Washington critic., 1885-09-23
camphen Behind the Footiight :.

In response to enthusiastic calls for the
author, Mr.. Bartley Campbell appeared be-
fore the curtain at the close Of the earth
quake scene in cello" at Albaugh's last
evening" and thanked the audience for their
appreciation of his play. lie said he liked
Washington and had many friends here.
All of the good fellows OF the country came
10 the Capital at least once Il year, and while
lie was not one of them he could not resist
the temptation of dropping in to see how
they were. The attendance last evening
was larger than the night before and the
scenic effects and ballet were displayed 10
much better advantage. Tonight the odd
Fellows of Providence Will attend the
performance in u body, the guests Of the
Washington brethren.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-23

Tie members Of the Uniformed battalion
Of PGtriafchs, |. o. o. T., accompanied by
the Third Artillery Band, which left here
yesterday for Baltimore to participate in
the ceremonies of the unveilmg of the
Ridgely Monument returned home at late
hour last night much pleased with their
visit, and spoke in glowing terms of the re-
ception extended them by their Baltimore
brethren. Quite Il number Of the odd Eel
lows from New Haven, Conn, who partici-
pated in the unvciliug ceremonies in Balti-
more yesterday, were doing this city to-day
They are registered at the Metropolitan
Banker Hin Encampment of Charleston,
Macs, is expected tomorrow. The visitors
will he entertained by the Uniformed Bat
talon, and will be escorted to Mt Vernon
tomorrow
The Washington critic., 1885-09-23
Rpund-Trip Tickets 10 FranrOnin.
w. via the Alexandria d Fred
ericlS ~burg HALLWAY.

Araneements have been made by tbr
Passenger Bepartment Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad to plaee ON sale eXcursioE>tickcts
to Franconia, Na,Son the occasion Of the
great Democratic masSm9etlng Thursday,
September 2i. SpeakbfS, by General Ftz-
Lee and other PROMINENT Nt%nlans, There
ing during theGay Tickets fofNthe round.
trip from Washington, 56c.; from lcXan-
dria, 9sGF;'good toreium the follownelay.
1rgins leave the Baltimore q PutoMgc
Railroad Station 6;OOa, N, and 4;l5 p. IN. -
The Washington critic., 1885-09-23
Concert at the Arsenal Grounds

The following programme will be rem
dercd by the band at the Arsenal grounds
this evening; /, march, ''Second Corps Ca
dots,n Casey; g "Reminiscences of Meyer
Eeer,n IIeinicko; 3, waltz, "Fantaska,"
IIertel; 4, air and variations, "Bue Bells of
scotland;" 8, polka ma2urka, "Odalslia," p"
Heiuemann; 9, musical mclange, This and
That BOettpor
The Washington critic., 1885-09-23
a ScnsonnIIe Reminder

The melancholy days are come, the sad
dost OF the year, when men incline TO good
old rum and eschew their lager beer
Tharp's superior whsllcy will answer the
purpose just as well as rum. These biting
cold days it is just the thing that is needed
to keep the blood warm and give the body
a healthy tone. Tharp can be found at SIS
L street, just opposite the Patent Ollice.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-23
CHESAPEAKE g. OHIO RAIL WAY

Q.EAYE D. & p. DEPOT, SIXTH AND b sTs)
11;15 a, ,M.-For all way stations, Lexington,
Ky, Louisville, Cincinnati, Columbus. st.
Louis, Daily except Sunday. Through
ParlOr Car to White sulphur Springs.
IL A. M.-For Newport News, Old Point Com.
fort and Norfolk. Daily except Sunday.
5:f5 =. M.-For Louisville, Cincinnati, 81.
Louis and Chicago, connecting for ali
points West Northwest aud Southwest;
fast express daily; does not stop for local
business; through Pullman serylce to
Louisville and Cincinnati.
For tickets and information apply at c. s.
o Railway nthcc, 5l3 pcnnsylvinia avenue,
under National Hotol; Va. Midland Railway
office, Bo1 Pennsylvania avenue, and b. q r.
Station.
H. W. FULLER,
,... General Passenger Agent.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-23
To.morroM.s i.nnnr ncIinsc

About throe-fourthS Of the moons sur
face will be shadowed in partial eclipse to-
morrow morning, The eclipse viii be visl-
bic from the Pacific to the Atlantic ocean.
and will begin here at l:l4, the middle of
the eclipse will bo at 2:lS aud the end at
.lD a f,
The Washington critic., 1885-09-23
The TaIr at Marsinsburg

The fourteenth annual fair Of Berkeley
County W. Va, VIII be held at Martins
rurg, Octc Der 6, 7, and o. 1t Is the begin
ming Of the following circuit Of fairs, Viz:
Martinshurg October IS; Winchester, Octo-
Ter 10, and llagerstown, October 90
The Washington critic., 1885-09-23

The President last evening received the
sheridan Veteran Association of New Eng
land in the East Room at the White House
About two hundred members were present
and they were Introduced by Labor Com
missioner Wright
The Washington critic., 1885-09-23
a Test Case.

c. A. Barnes, o saloon-keeper near the
Government Printing Onlce, was charged
with assault this morning in preventing
Cf'cer Graf from entering his place on
Sunday when he suspected liquor was being
sold. The counsel for defense claimed that
the resistance was iustiiablc, aud the case
was continued to hear the law ON the
tuafi,p
The Washington critic., 1885-09-23
suit for False imprisonment.

John Wells has entered suit, claiming
SaoiCC0 damages from Ecclestia A, and VIII
liam Smith for false arrest and imprison-
ment IN charging him with stealing three
Aldemcy calves ON the 2lth Of February,
1sS4
The Washington critic., 1885-09-23

E!sCman Bros, cor 1th q T., arc The most
popular clothicrs and tailurs Of Washington
Do NOT be deceived ask for and take only
b. II. Douglass & sons Capscum Cough
Drops for Coughs, Colds and Sore Throats.
ID. S. and Trade Mark on oyery drop.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-23

The Grant memorial service arranged
by the &. A. r. will be held at the Metro
politan NJ, T.. Church on Thursday, Oct. !.
Addresses will be made by Senator Logan
ard General Burdcttc. poet for the oc-
oaslcn has not as yet been decided upon.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-23
Ucnrrhl MDnNGNf,
TRlGG, n. Il. Passenger Agent.
WAsHIN6TON, OFlO Z WEsrERM 3. q.

on ana after AUGUST 30 1855, trains will
leave from and arrive at Gth and u
sta. Depot US follows:
Leave Washington u a. IN. aud i:S5 d, m
daily; aIrivo at Belmont Park 1851 q. m an,l
6:26 p. m; LcesbUrg .Ol a, ~. aad C.3d y.
m. arrive AT Round ilill az ll;I3 a. IN. and
T:lS p. m.
returning, leave Round IIill 6;O3 q. m. aud
300 y. M; pass Lcesburg G.I2 u. m. aud l:3O
=. M; Belmont Park 6:5 a. m. and $50 p. M,
and arrive ut Washington at $50 II. M. and
T:iOp. IN.
ON Sundays the train lcav ne Washington
at pa, m, only runs to Lecshurs, and the train
arriving ~ 7;lO p. m. starts from LeesburE.
Special excursion rates aud sunday trans
70 belmont Park. Monthly aud cOmmuta
tlOu rates tn ell points.
$. NJ. BROlilY, Supt,, Alexandria, Va,
i. j, LOCKWOOD, Pass. Agt., bJ7 Pa ave-
Washington, u. C.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-23

The Police Trial Board had before them
this morning Officer Van Fleet on charges
Of disturbing performance, preferred by
Manager llcZog Of the Ninth-Strect Opera
lluuEe.