davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1885-06-16
BLIND, DEAF AND DUMB.
Laura Bridgman's Recent visit {,
BOstou X indie artpu.

Laura Bridgman's Recent visit to a
Boston kindergarten.
Eyes that never have seen, but "the
mind, a mansion, for all lovely FORMS"
ears that never heard, but the memory n
dwelling-place for all sweet sounds and
harmonics; voice that is mute, but life
that is one lovely expression of peace and
good will to men. Such an anomaly, ever
fresh and interesting, is Laura Bridg-
man.
No characteristic of this marvellous
woman is more touching than her love
for little children, says the Boston Tran.
script, and one of the sweetest sights for
ones clustered about their guest on the
occasion of Miss Bridgman's recent visit
TO the Chauncy Hall kindergarten. Each
child was presented i'm turn, and little
conversation carried on in the sign langu-
age through Miss b. IS most skillful inter
prefer. The little things looked so pleased
TO have their collars and pins and ribbons
examined by the gentle hands. Especially
glad was one small boy whose pin was
the form of a Ratchet, when Miss Bridg-
man said, "This must be General Wash
ington."
Another boys watch created great in
terest. Can he take care of it?' she
asked. yes" Can he tell the time Y'
YES" HE must be very manly boy.
Was it present?' Eyes" "And mine
was present too and her own watch
was shown, which has no glass over the
face so she can feel the hands to tell the
hour.
When little Percy was presented, she
asked, SIS he English ?'' showing an asso-
citation with the name.
The children were set to work arranging
small wooden triangles into various de-
signs, and the outlines of each pattern
were followed by the delicate fingers
which serve for eyes and ears and
voice.
The tables were put away and line of
soldiers formed. "The children are stir
ring" said Miss Bridgman, as they began
to march. Soon some little hares were
hopping about the room, and pigeons were
flying over flowery fields, and with eager
interest the speaking hands were stretched
out to touch the little creatures as they
passed.
Some animal crackers were given Miss
Bridgman to feel of, and great was the
establishment of the little company as she
"guessed correctly A rather clumsy
sheep was something of puzzle, but a,
last came the question, cts sheep?n
With loving care Miss Bridgman hat
brought the children some apple blossom,
which were gathered from the trees on tho
land purchased for the proposed kinder
garten for the blind-a project which no
body has more at heart than this trebly
Swallowed woman.
The fragrance of bunch of heiotropt
called forth real cry of delight from hel
lips, and the sewing.cards and wover
paper mats, showered upon her by the
tiny makers, were smoothed and handled
with the greatest tenderness. Of one she
said: at feels like satin'
1t was Il day and presence the little one
will never forget. TO the elder ones pres
ent must have come the thought of thu
great light Of education which has shont
upon the people who sat in darkness, ant
of the torch, first lighted years ago by thu
on by other brave hands until the ligh
shall shine upon "evcn the least of thos'
little oncs.'
The Washington critic., 1885-06-16
THE SMITH FAMILY.


OF all the ancient families that dwell upon the
earth
The most antique, If not unique, is that which
gave us birth;
For on Egyptian obelisk and Grecian monolith
You'll find enrolled, in letters bold, the hon
ored name of Smith.
We're scattered all around the globe, by dozens
and by scores,
In every cline, since dawn of time, have dwelt
our ancestors,
From Arctic seas to tropic lands, we've lots of
kin and kith,
No list elite, Is quite complete without the
name of Smith.
We're found in every business, we study each
professions
In every art we take a part, on science make
impression;
For boring in the tree of life, and getting out
the pith,
No mortal can excel the man who bears the
name of Smith.
The Joneses and Browns, It's true, goodly
showing make;
But you'll agree our family from them can
take the cake"
Yet should you chance TO doubt the fact and
reckon II a myth,
just look in the directory and find the name of
Smith.
-fIife
The Washington critic., 1885-06-16
WHAT BEATRICE WILL WEAR.
The Toilets That "A Royal Bride vii
Display.

The Toilets That Royal Bride VIII
Display.
Have you any curiosity about the sorS
of trousseau Princess has? l have seen
the sketches and materials of some OF
Princess Beatrices trousseau frocks,
which are being made by Redeem. One
is very pretty brown and blue shot
tweed, with silk to match. The skirt is
of the latter and is arranged in wide per-
pendicular pleats. The bodice and tunic
are of the tweed, the front of the bodice
ranged fichu-fashion. A pretty little
jacket to go with this gown is made of the
tweed, lined with peacock colored satin
and trimmed with the shot-silk down the
fronts, which are straight, though the back
fits tightly to the figure,
Another nice frock is of grenat blanket
cloth, the long wide pleats on the skirt
in the same color. There is also vest of
the Ottoman, the bodice and scarf drapery
being of the cloth. a jacket is made to
accompany this frock, the material being
the blanket cloth. II fastens from the
lett shoulder and is trimmed round all the
outlines with fine sable.
a gown of naVy-blue cloth Is cut out in
scallops, which fall over trimming of
intcrlaccd cardinal red braid. \ similar
but narrower trimming edges the tunic,
which is quite short, The fronts of the
bodice are scalloped over vest of inter
laced red braid and the sleeves are finished
at the cuffs to match.
The jacket corresponding with this is OF
navy cloth, edged with one row of car
dinal braid. a revers, turned back at the
side of the chest, is lined with red silk,
and a smaller revers, turned back at the
right side of the basque, shows similar
lining. This is very effective little ar
rangement and one quite new to my eX-
pericnce.
A am-colored cloth is made over a
skirt of pale blue yelling, being quite
plain, except for a narrow pleating round
the edge. The bodice of this fastens diago.
nally from the left shoulder by means OF
carved mother-of-pearl buttons, The vest
and cuffs are pale blue.
Another cream colored dress is of Cairo
cloth, with pleated skirt and scarf-like
bodice of this gown is pleated and worn
with BELT London Truth.
The Washington critic., 1885-06-16
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

Subscriptions and advertisements for THE Critic
rsceired al &. $. Prices diU0 store.
THE RosEDALEs DIsBAND.-At meeting
of the Rosedale Baseball Club, held at
McCarty's headquarters on Ninth street
southwest last evening, dissensions arose
among the members which resulted in the
disbanding of the nine. The club, which
was recently organized, constituted the
best amateur talent in South Washington.
The pecuniary contributions of the cti-
zens of South Washington, which were
quite liberal, have been refunded, and
the Rosedales at present are nonentty
This gives the amateur clubs of the city
an excellent opportunity of securing
several tirst-clasS players.
OVERCOME BY HEAT-Willam Piper II
colored employee of the Independent Ice
Company, while at work Mt the wharf
about 3 O'clock yesterday was overcome
by the heat. He was removed to his home,
No. 005 G street northwest, in the police
bulance.-Joseph Selden, colored
man employed at the asphalt works, cor
ner of New Jersey avenue and Virginia
avenue southeast was also knocked out
by the heat yesterday afternoon, and had
to be carried to Providence Hospital in the
police ambulance.
DEATH OF Mrs HERRoN.- Mrs. j. H..
Heron whose serious illness was men
toned in THE CRITIC yesterday, died last
night at her residence, No G26 i street
southwest. She was woman well known
and much beloved in this section, where
she had been resident for many years.
THE TREDwELLs WIN-The Tredwells
defeated the Rustics yesterday afternoon
|. on the Arsenal grounds, by score of II
too
PERsoNAL.-Mr. William Page of the
Fish Commission is lying at his home,
corner of Seventh and b streets south
west, very i'll. Police Officer Robert j.
King, stationed al the steamboat wharves,
has been confined to his home, No. 2ll
Fifth street southeast, the past week
The Washington critic., 1885-06-16
Prisoners for Albany.

Deputy Warden Russ and Guards Nc
Gill and Johnson left on the train for Al
bany last night with ten District convicts
in chains. They wore leg irons and were
handcuffed in twos, and chain passed
over the backs Of the seats holding them
all together. The prisoners were: Edward
G. Kirkwood presenting false vouchers to
the Navy Department, six years. Bell
Mann, presenting false vouchers to the
Navy Department, four years; James Cal
lahan alias Thompson, robbing letters,
three years; Hugh Strider, housebreaking,
eighteen months; Benjamin Jackson, lar
ceny from the person, one year; Scott
Coates manslaughter in killing Ida Hen
derson, two years; Robert Jones, alias
Years ears Wife Wife Campbell '' housebreaking'
two years; William Jackson, housebreak-
ing, fifteen months; James Ford, assault
with intent to kill, two wears
The Washington critic., 1885-06-16
An Inveterate Gambler.

Thad. Stevens was an inveterate gam
bier. One who had met him in the haunts
of "The Tiger" described him as having
played for excitement, not caring whether
he won or lost. Like Fox, who described
winning at hazard as the greatest pleasure
in life and losing at the same game as the
next greatest Stevens lost and won with
the same Observation-Disclosures Heplayed
with consummate GOODNESS, never lost his
temper, and never increased the amount
of his bet either to retrieve his losses or
more rapidly to increase his winnings.
His sarcastic remarks upon the discom-
posure of his fellow-players, who some
times exclaimed with rage and profanity
at their i'll luck, were always witty as well
as cutting, While they were eating and
drinking with the voracity of cormorants
he never INDUCED in anything more slim
ulating than cracker and sip of water.
The contrast between his GOODNESS and APP
parent apathy and the eager, fierce excite
ment of others sitting at the same table
and engaged in the same pursuit was
amazing.-[Ben; Perley Poore in Boston
Budget,
The Washington critic., 1885-06-16
A Romance of washington's Youth.

A correspondent of the Philadelphia
Press at Old Point Comfort, in referring
to the places of interest near Hampton,
Va, says "Seven miles to the northwest
is the old mansion of Major-General
Wythe, built from plans furnished by
Jefferson; and two and one-half miles
southwest is the former seat of Colonel
Wilson Miles Carey, with which romance
Of Washingtons early life is connected.
When the latter was only poor surveyor,
he became enamored of the Colonel's
daughter, and applied to her father for
her hand. But the Colonel asked CURLY
what he had to support wife of her posi-
ton in life. She was accustomed, he said,
to a fine mansion, to riding in a coach, to
troops of servants at her bidding. The
young sutton, therefore, withdrew. The
lady afterwald married Mr.. Camm, rector
of York, and from her window, it is said,
looked on her former lover as he rode
through the village at the head Of his
troops after the victory at Yorktown"
The Washington critic., 1885-06-16
EAST WASHINGTON.

EAST WAsHINGToN's CHoIcE.-A number
of property-owners of East Washington
met at Washington Hall last night to con-
slider the ways and means of securing II
commissioner from that section. w. C..
Dodge was the choice of the meeting, and
Captain II. w. Tyler, A. T. Longley,
Richard Rothwell, Simon Newcomb,
Joseph Woltemyer and John q. Slater
were made committee to wait upon the
President to urge his appointment. Mr..
Dodge is a real estate owner on the Hill
and is building largely.
A SLIGHT FIRE,-A slight fire occurred
this morning, about o'clock, in frame
house, No. lag North Carolina avenue
owned by John HUMPHREYS, 1t was
caused by a defective fiue.
SCHOOLS CLosING-The fifth, sixth and
seventh grades public schools closed this
morning. Tomorrow the eighth grade in
the Wallach building will hold their eX-
hibitions, and very good exercises may be
expected.
a LAWN PARTY.--The lawn party given
by the Methodist Protestant Church on
North Carolina avenue will occur to-mor-
row evening.
IMPROVING THE RESERVATION, Garden
ers were at work to-day laying out the
flower beds at the Government reserva-
ton Fourth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue..
SUNDAY-sCHooL EXcuRsIoN.-Th sun
day-school of DIR. Chester's church will
have their annual excursion to Glymont
next Thursday, A strawberry festival
will be given for the benefit of the church
tonight at the residence of Mrs. Miller,
on a street, between Second and Third
streets,
The Washington critic., 1885-06-16
Closing Day.

The first, second, and third grades of
white schools were closed yesterday, be-
sides the colorcd schools in the Lincoln,
Chamberlain, and Lovejoy buildings.
The fourth, fifth, and sixth grades will be
closed to-day, and the seventh and eighth
grades will close tomorrow. The pupils
receiving certificates for completion of the
grammar school course were Annie Brown,
Mary Bush, George Clayton, Maria Chase,
Emma Diggs, Mary Edwards, Hattie
George, Mary Hollins, Sarah jenkins,
Elizabeth Johnson, Emma Johnson, Susie
Johnson, Adelaide Jones, Emma Jones,
Anna Ross, Ella Stewart, Essie Tucker,
Martha Thomas. Charlotte Watson, Mary
Wright, Fannie Worthington. Clinton
Fowler, Charles Mitchell, Samuel Murray,
James Stewart, George Scott, and Robert
Ware
The Washington critic., 1885-06-16
PROTECTED BY HIS UMBRELLA.
The Rec1use of Madison Square Who
Saws He VIII Never Die.

SHyS re VIII never Die.
An umbrella stood Sunday afternoon
on bench in Madison Square. Evidently
there was man sitting under it, but
nothing" except his legs could be seen.
Near by on the bench lay book, and
close at hand was small child. A man
who was passing stopped TO see what the
child was looking at. The big umbrella
turned toward him and Intercepted his
gaze. He walked around to get q better
view but the umbrella still baficd his
curiosity. The man bent down to peer be-
meath the bingham. The umbrella Topped
over.
what kind of an animal have you got
in there, anyway said he to the child.
The umbrella lifted up on one side, that
opposite to the man, and face the color
Of old vellum smiled benignly on the
little girl. The body that belonged to it
smiled, and the child smiled and lot of
people came and smiled. The book was
Lewes' life of Goethe" and the indi-
vidual who was reading il and trying to
battle the intrusive gaze of the people was
George Francis Train. He wore brown
tweed suit neat and tidy, and his small
shoes were glossy as the little bald spot on
his crown. Above his high, full forehead
hung swirl of white, bushy hair, but be-
hind the thick locks stuck out in unshorn
abundance. He gave the child the last
pair of roller skates which remained of
the bagful he had brought with him to
the square. Having cast some crumbs to
the sparrows, he took mp his book. The
man asked him where he had spent the
winter, but got no answer, and the little
girl said "Oh, he never speaks to men,
and he hasn't changed words with a
woman in twenty years. He talks only
to children like me" Then she whis-
The Washington critic., 1885-06-16
A Careless Driver Punished.

James BLOWN, a l3,yearOld cOlOred cart
driver, was tried before Judge Smell to-
day for assaulting white girl named
Ellen Drescher of 17l6 Vermont avenue
by driving his cart over her and breaking
her arm. The evidence was to the effect
that the assault occurred at Vermont ave-
nue. and street ON the Sth inst, and the
boy was sitting in the cart with his back
to the horse. The girl was crossing the
street with bucket of water ut the time,
and was looking in an opposite direction
to that in which the horse was coming.
The Court said that society was entitled to
carefulness on the part of drivers, and he
would impose sentence of sixty days.
An appeal was noted.
The Washington critic., 1885-06-16

BRooKE.--At S15 a. M, Monday, the 18th
instant, William Pinkney Brooke, In the SD
year Of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 1913 c
street northwest, on Wednesday, the 18th in
slant, at o o'clock a. m. Mass at ST. Aloysius'
Church at $50 O, m.
The Washington critic., 1885-06-16
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY MAY 3
1855, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE


Leave Washington from Station, eurper Ntw
Jersey avenue and street.
For Chicago. 10 n. m. aud 10 10 D. M daily. The
l0a N. is u Fast Limited Express 10 Pittsburgh
Chcaso bsSt mornlna at SIS 10 extra 9f ire III, IL
charged on hits train for last time,
and Palace Sleeping Cars 10 above points win.
to en- cnsa and ST. Loas arrS Sfi m nd a
nail next morning at 7,45; st. Louis $50 p. m. No
9.i0p m, daily 10 Pit,sburshj Clevela d sho De-
$50 and 10 o5 M .l2lO. l25 ais tl5miGu,e tfain).
For Baltimore on SUNDAYS. $40. : 80. 50 and
lCL5 a, m, lbs l.3O, $50, 40, 90. 80 7, $50
Fer points on the Shenandoah Valley Railroad
and points south, ~ a. m and 9.lOp n ,Gaily.
For Annapolis, 9 40 a. m. and 70, 10 and $50 D. m
way stations aE between n Washington and Bal
nmcre, s. $40, $50 a. M l2io, So ii9. ] aud
Branch, 5.25a a, m, daily Except sunday, aad 30
principal stations on Menonolitsn Brancb; $40 a.
H. 6aiy on s, snndny stops v a. all stations Tor
IN, daily. e, cept SUNDAY; for Frederick, s 10 a.
M 80 p m daily s5esI1 SSndsy c.nv
except sunday. and 80 y, m: daily 10 Hagers-
t0Tn Ssiy r exeePs Snp ,6 70 WinGeesse5
LIS. $50 y. m.
From Annapolis, $40 a. m. and l.50 and 5,25 p.
No.: Sunday, 1875 am, IS y. m,
From Lexington, $50 p. m, daily, except sun
day
From Frederick and Intern ediste points, s.25 a.
IL. and sis y. m. daily; except sunday.
Trains leave Baltimore TO- Washington al dlo,
go, 100, o. 05 and 10 80 a, M l2l5, 2S, g. 4 20
$3.50, E, and II D. m on Sundays, $50, 40, and
sos a. M, 100, 2.30. 400, 5, $50, S. and u D. M
All trains ION Washington stop at Relay sta-
uon, except rs, 3.l5 and $40 p. IN.
For further Information apply at the Baltimore
d Washington Station,
1851 Pennsylvania avenue, corner OF Fourteenth
street, " here orders will be taken for baggage 10
be checked and received NJ any point 10 Inc city.
b. DUNHAM, &. X. LORD,
Gen. Man Baltimore. &. i. A.
The Washington critic., 1885-06-16

will be reminder of personal liberty for ages
TO come ON just as sure foundation has DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery been
time as a monument TO the physical enamel
patton of thousands, who by its use have been
relieved from consumption, consumptiyenig
weak lungs and other throat and lung affec-
tiOnS
The Washington critic., 1885-06-16
Baby Carriages,


refrigerators, carpets and furniture sold on
weekly or monthly payments at Smiths, il3
New Jersey avenue northwest.
The Washington critic., 1885-06-16
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.

PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY
bTHEL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT,
IN EFFECT MAY "a, 1855.
Trains leave Washington from station, corner
Of sixth and b streets as follows:
For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago Limited
Express of Palace Sleeping Cars at $40 a. M.
daiiyi Fast Line, $40 a. m. daily 10 Cincin-
natl and ST. Louis with Sleeping Cars from
harrisburg to Cincinnati and Hotel Car to
~ Lonis; daily, except Saturday, TO Chicago,
with Sleeping Car Altoona to Chicago Chi,
Gago and a., Cincinnati Express az 7io .. m.
daily, with Sleeping Cars Washington 10 Chi
cago and Harrisburg TO Louisvle connect
ing at Harrisburg with Western Express with
through sleepers for Cleveland and 81 Loriis.
Pacific Express, 10 D. M daily for Pjttsbure
and the West with through sleeper Harris,
burg to Chicago.
BALTIMORE & POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie, Canandalgua, Rochester. Buffalo. Nj
agara, 10 p. m. daily, except SATURDAY. with
Palace Cars Washington to Rochester WV"
For Willlamsp9rt' Lock Haven and Elmira, at
9n0 a. m. daily, except sunday.
II a; m, 4, 10 p. m: and 1915 night. ON
neSi Limited Express p Of p%m ana f aas
Cars $40 a. m daily, except Sunday.
For Boston without change, Up. m. every day.
For Brooklyn, N Y, all through trains connect
at 9T5iy Ciy %h boats Of Brooklyn Annex
avoiding double ferriage across New York
For Philadelphia, 7:l5, $50 and II a. m, 2,
4, q, 10 p. m. and 1915 night. ON Sunday,
$50 a. m, 2, 4, q, Top. m. and 1915 night.
Limited Express, $40 a. m. daily, except
For Baltimore, 0;35. 715, $50, $40. II a.
m. 1905, 2, 4, d;25, dHO, u, 7:IO ion m
and 12:lb night. on Sunday, S:3O, $40, IL
a. M, 2, 4, q, !:10, 10 p. m. and 1915 night.
For Popes Creek Line, 7:l5 a. m, and $40 u.
m. daily, except Sunday
For Annapolis, 6:35 a. m, 1905 and los p. m.
daily, except Sunday. on Sunday. ! p. m
ALEXANDRIA s. FREDERICKS RAIL
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA 81 WASH
INdT0N RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, q, Z, 0:25 11:O1 and 1895
a. m, 2:O5, d:26, 1i5, Cos, sos and 81
pm on Sunday at o, 0:25, ;O1 a. M,
500 p m
For Richmond and the South, and 1IO1 a.
IN. daily and 1:15 p. m. daily. except sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington G:O5,
4, 10, 1910 a. m, l, 3:05, 323, $40, 1O5
and 80 p. m. and 1910 midnight, except
Monday. ON Sunday at y and 1910 a. M,
l05 and II 30 p. IN. and 1910 night.
Tickets and Information at the office northeast
corner of Thirteenth street and PENNSYLVANIA
avenue, and at the station, where orders can
be left for the checking of baggage TO destina-
ton from hotels and residences.
ClIAs. +. PuGH, j. II. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Passenger Agent,
The Washington critic., 1885-06-16

Money to loan on real estate in amounts
TO suit. b. II. WARNER
GIG II street northwest
The Washington critic., 1885-06-16

Fresh Attorney butter, churned every morn
ing and delivered in u NJ. Ward" prints, 4Oc.
per ID, Also cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, &c. per AZ. Cream, 1oc. per pint.
The Washington critic., 1885-06-16

My wife from early girlhood has neen suf-
ferii G from rheumatism, She has tried any
RENE dice, and must frankly say has de-
from all the others, after long ana faithful
trial.
REV. JAS. L. PIERCE, oxford, Ga.
The Washington critic., 1885-06-16
"Justh's Old Stand"

$40 ID street northwest, buys gents second
hand clothing. Note by mail attended TO.
The Washington critic., 1885-06-16
MEDICAL.

j am an old man. For IS years l sun red
with ulcers on my right leg as the result OF
typhoid fever. Amputation was suggested as
the only means OF preserving life. The doc.
tors could DO nothing for me, and thought |
must die. For three years never had "a sh o
on. Swiit's Specific has made permanent
cure and added ten years 10 my life.
WM. r. REED, Hall Co., Ga.
The Washington critic., 1885-06-16
STEAM BOATS.

DAILY LINETo NORFOLK AND FORTRESS
- Monroe. Steamers George Leary and
Excelsior, commencing May q, 1855.
one OF these popular steamers will leave
Seventhstr, ct wharf DAILY, except SUNDAY,
at 80 p. m. For particulars Inquire az COM
pany's ofii:e, 9TH 81. wharf Telephone No.
746,3. W. r. WEIGH, General Agent.
The Washington critic., 1885-06-16

swifts Specific Is entirely vegetable. Treat
fee on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta,
Ca, or l59 W. 23d ST, Ny.
The Washington critic., 1885-06-16
Electric Work.
Bartholdi's Statue OF "Liberty Enlight-
ening the WOrlIp

Burglar Alarms. j. III. Kuehling, 40 10Th
street northwest.
The Washington critic., 1885-06-16
WASHINGTON, OHIO & WESTERN r. r.

on and after JUNE ii, 1885, trains will leave
from and arrive at 9th and Il st5.
Depot as follows:
Leave Washington o a. IN. and i:35 p. M,
daily; arrive at Belmont Park 1851 a. m. and
6:26 p. m; Leesburg :O1 Il. m. and q 80 y.
m; arrive at Round Hill at 11:l3 a. m. and
7:1S pm
Returning, leave Round Hill 6:O3 a. m. and
300 p. m; pass Leesburg 642 a. m. and 3:I6
p. M; Belmont Park 500 Il. IN. and 3:5S d. M,
and arrive at Washington at S:3o a. N. and
$40 m.
Special excursion rates and sunday II iins TO
Belmont Park. Monthly and Communication
rates TO all points.
$. NJ. BROpHY, Supt., Alexandria.
r. J. LOCKWOOD, Pass. Agt., 3OI Pa. ave,
Washington.
The Washington critic., 1885-06-16

T OW FARES
IL FORTRESS MONROE AND NORFOLK.
FIRSTCLASS FARE, 81; ROUND TRIP tt25.
Steamer JANE MOSELEY Monday, Wednes-
day and Saturday 81 $50 D. M.
Passage and rooms secured NJ General once.
sixth.stTeet wharf Telephone call, "a.
POTOMAC RIVER 1ANDINGS.-Steapcer
I'll toMPSoN Monday. Wednesday and Friday az
Ia. m. Ho1