davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-08-22
SATUR DAY. AUGUST %, 1885.
E. B. Miller. the newly appointed

f. B. Miller, the newly appointed
postmaster at Pierre, is well and favora
bly, known in the Hills. Ed is an old
acquaintance of the CHRONICLE publish
ers and inscompany with the junior
.memhsr of this frm ran the Deadwood
News, which got slightly scorched in the
SDeadwood fire just as q sale of the plant
wasato have been completed. Since
then Ell has had many ups and downs but
with true western pluck and energy has
kept a stiff upper lip and we are glad to
chronicle his appointment and hope ne
will hold it as long as his party is in
power. The Free Prese, the republican
paper Of that place says: "The wire to
day brings the Free Press the ~intelli-
N that f.. b. Miller has been APP
pointed postmaster at Pierre, and sub
sequently that Col. Laird has been sus-
pended The intelligence is not q sur
prise TO us, as we have known for some
time that a change would be made ere
long, and that Miller appeared to be the
leading horse In the race. The change,
however, was not expected before next
month, but it seems that it was to be
sooner. +. b. Miller, the %appointee, is
editor of the Signal, a rabid democratic
paper, and the organ Of the Hughes
county democracy Heis III energetic,
enterprising young man, with the quail
ties that go to make up the genuine
western man. He has the confidence Of
the business community, and 1t is be-
lieved that his appointment will meet
with general approval"
-
The PetersonNl Iowa) Patriot has this
10 say "Weghave beehnss asked, why
sisit that Newspaper menl, as i class, are
poorT The Question is easily answered.
A newspaper man devotes all his time
and money, what little he has, TO help
along all enterprises that are beneficial
TO his section. He puffs the town, coun-
try and its business men, thinking that
in time they EwilE see where they are
Sbeheitcd By his labora and will support
him liberally. He works like xdog for
those doing business in his town, and
protecting their interests and trying to
make whatever they may be engaged in
a success. When these men are ap=
proachsd for their patronage they say
That they can get their printing done
cheaper abroad. They do not stop to
think>how many dollars worth of free
advertising the home paper does for
them yearly by mentioning their i'm
portant business transactions and social
improvements. These papers are all
forgotten when they are called upon TO-
fspepart the home paper. Theysympa-
tktzsswith The poor editor. but keep
going OH in the same old path. sponging
what they have done at home and send
ing abroadsfor what would go towards
supporting Il home paper"
ITT=55 D Is
" Nj.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-08-22
TERMs-ALwAYs IN ADVANCE.

VHE IL Ak. ... ..sss ...... s.....
.sgs.a. r.. .assv !. - ..s..s... 49,. .... ...... 2 80
THREE MONTHS 49,. ..... ...... -. ......... ...-. 1.25
4nH Single copies 10 cents.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-17
A New Departure.

Mir. 4. D. Walsh, ihe o.;;rs; restaurant man in ;ts cIty, and the first t' start q regula. meal cooled tU OrCer, al the old csiablisirG Gan Gan restSCran., has Ius; return, d iron. F i'ip io San Francisco, aud while there he secured the services oi Ben WaftDan uiL -l-'rg ~aCjw3.i q. cook and s'e'vni cf n, r-i-pratcu "iot'uisr icoidu'AI.i' O. tAai d, {. aEd n" viii in d few days depart from h, old method Ut ch ,rging so much meal anu ran hilI of fare house. Every artIcic with lt| prIce carried oui, will be prinI,d 1 on bi, of fare, and you get what you want, abc pay for .hst yun get, A. Mr. Wartluan is uu- d"ub, ,vdiy ihe best cook IL this terrtriy,thi- new departure of Mir. Wa'.h's VIII undpubl ':dly maAr the Can Can the most pnpu .l iestaurant in His city. ,ug3t-In
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-17
Notice.

rates, at the California ranch, l5 niles frur Tombstone, Good feed, water and shs: :. For particulars apply to: ,. N, Nash, at -i.e ( ebeksry os- Allen street.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-17
Ny Hospital Experience

Wy Hospital Experience HaNin. 1ec; GurErt.;, r "l',rg" c. two ic2d- ing hu>Irit:lsD enables me treat all private diseases w:tl! excellent r, suits. ! wish il dIs- tinciiy understood that do not claim Ia per form imposstbili;ia>, or to have miraculous or SuEeriumun power. claim only tU hc q skiifu and successful physician and surgeon. thoroughly informed in my sieci:.lty-
 Diseases of Man.
 All appIyinc 10 ine will rrce!ve my honest opinion uf ther comr!aints-So experiment. ing. l will guarantee positive cure n cv- cry case undertake, ar forfeit si,0,,o. Con sulati0u in office or by letter PREP and strictly private. Charges reasonable. Thorou Ih exauinatin inc cludin chemical ai!d microscopilal analysis of urine and advice, S5.0U
 Office hours 9 to 3 dailN 6 to s evening sun days 9 to l2 only. Cal! OT address
 D R. A L. L. E " 25;. Kearny street, San Frsnc.sco. Gal
 - -fe..:rI. Ss-. t..e Doctor h., C ', -.a.a- c'c coihl,ounu, lAe Gsa.... '. .-.:Hy ; G. .- special practice ar. hard study. whIrii under Li advice E&- ccycr failed "f success m the HEAT T,UKR1CST MANHOOD, PRUSTA GU >i rc tic.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-17
Sample hc:'!e Fee,

'.be sent 1" any on, applying by letter et ting slmrion.s. sex and age. Str.yt st ".ecy la regard t1 ;..l G;.>i.ess ;:al:s actions
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-17
Tke Great English Remedy

EtsssslG5S1GSS mature year.--sueb 4s loss oi uleuiprN, za-sItuoe. nocturnal eInis >ions aveG-ions 10 society, dInness of wis sio!., nose> in tae head, the vital fluid psss- ing LGohservrd tirou s.b the rine, and many 1thrF cist'us es that lead tO in-aEiiy and death
 Jr. hiGtie, who is d r-gular graduated JLY-icia,l, ~ III a.re. tp forfei, i've hundred doIt&is fol q case Of this kind that the Vital Et.taraiiTr tunder his sprCiai drrIse anr trcdtncntj will no' cure. nr for anything i'm. pure or injurious found in 1t. rr. MHtn teItS alI disrssss successfully withnuf mer. cfry. Consultation free. Ttrruu-e eXain inaiinn aud advice, in"iuding auairsi> n' urine. j3. Prirt Oi EUHi sturatiye Sl.5O r ho'tlc, CT four times lhe gusntdy jor $; s 'u' to any address upon receipt of rr,re. ul 7. Q. V, >rcur" from O.,>erva,rur and in pri' rate na.ce, II ;icsIrrd, U 4. r. IiN lE, N. ifr. No l2 hcGri,y strce', San Fr,-nc'ec", Gal
 pr. MiutI,s Kidney Remedy, NEPHHEfI- CCM ,l.r.e ..,i hiIcs "l .idney and hisduei coai'aint- gCuHurIhpa. iGcucorTECea, Siect. For Soi" hy a.l druggist; Sl a Eoitt, sA bottles ;Si.
 Er. hn lies psnGrliun Pills and tte les ~d cheapest cy.l l.'"sit a'.i bilious cure .I .tuIarket. For s.le ny a,I druyglsts.
 Sample hc:'!e Fec,
 '.be sent to any on, applying by letter st ting symrio".s. sex and age. $tr.yt sc. ".ecy ia regard c1 ;.!i b;si'ess ;:al.s actions
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-17

Go to ,. II. Tuttle's nursery for trees shrubs and plants O! all kinds MT. Futile, Is also agent for the Ariz,na Washing Ms- chine Nursery on Second street, between Allen & Fremont: ty2Qu
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-17
YOUNG MEN

And middlr-dgrd nic", who ar'. sutfcrin, iron; t!ir riirvi- Of 'uulh'Ui lnui >crction>
 EXce>>.s IH m".Urc yrar>. Ncrvu'I> and rhy:
 ical Drbii':y, IinnuiCnrr. Lost Manhood cob 'u-.n. ut ideas. dull rSc>. aversion 10 >utirty. despouiency, pies "n IT.. rsc,', loss ol en- CrgN 1rd memory, !rCQucut q: T -IIidiin-,. ct, Renru.Ltr. that bv cuu'i 'ra,tnu "f r.mr die, uf great curative ppw' ih.: D .clnr ,Ia- sO arranged L.s Irrntmrn; thnt ii wi,; not nuIs afford ini..,, Giatc T.iiei E-li permaacnr
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-17
TIE sLHsaT SPECIALIST,

DE. ALLEN, As Is WELL. H>;oTS. Is \ regular -Iuj1".Hd r:uy>ician and :;,ii <, "n. edd, .,icd al Buwdnn C"ll""e ,hd Uni,er say ur Michi -;rr, and is #cl>n. .wI",.seu to h. he r"-i expert surgeon in his specially on 1 h. ru,-L.I. ll.ast
The Evening critic., 1885-04-11
THE ARMY PROMOTIONS.
A Defense Of the Administration.

A Defense of the Administration.
A report has been going the rounds of the
press that the army appointments under
the present Administration have been in
fuenced by political Endorsements and the
intercession of officers of high rank, and
that Civil-Service reform principles have
been disregarded. Prominent military mon
say this charge is apparently based solely
upon the claim that Captain Nolkmar was
selected for promotion over the heads of
senior captains because he was staff DILL
Ger aud favorite of General Sheridan.
The Injustice of this statement is mani
fest to those who know anything Of the
circumstances. Colonel Volkman was of
all other available candidates the one who,
by experience and training. was best fitted
for the duties of the position in which a
vacancy existed, and was perhaps the only
one who could Immediately onter upon the
discharge of the duties without preliminary
instruction.
The belief that Volkmars selection was
The result of General Sheridan's interces-
sion is said by army officers to be entirely
unfounded. AS matter of fact, they as
sert that General Sheridan was unwilling
TO lose Volkmar from his staff, and was sur
prised to hear of his selection. While Volk-
mar's appointment involves n promotion
from the rank of captain, it also involves a
reduction of the pay received as a staff
officer.
Officers on duty in Washington say that
the Army is entirely satisfied with tho atti-
tude of the present Administration and be-
lieve that sound principles have prevailed
in the selections made and orders issued.
LOOK out for counterfeits Buy only
the genuine Salvation Oil, the great
The Evening critic., 1885-04-11
COMFORT FOR THE CLERKS.
Ofilcials Who Think That the Exten-
sion of Navy Department Hours
Proves That Uncle Sam Can't
Get Along with Fewer


Employees.
Tho clerks in the other Departments,
while looking upon the order increasing
the length of the official day in the Navy
Department with some apprehension, also
find some satisfaction and comfort in Sec
rotary Whitney's order,
"The Navy Department, under the last
Administration, remarked Republican
ofliceholder, twas under the control Of the
shrewdest and ablest politician connected
with the Arthur regime. II tho charge
that the Departments were filled with
unnecessary employees and their pay.rolls
turned into pension lists for the veterans
Of political warfare, is true anywhere, it
might be supposed that 1t was true In the
Navy Department.. IL any Department
was being used as political recruiting
Office, IL Is scarcely probable that Score.
tary Chandler would have got left
Now Secretary Whitney has discovered
that the gradual reductions of the Navy
Department force have not left enough
men to perform The required work in the
designated hours. He has found his clerks
earning their salaries and striving unsuc-
cessfully to keep up with the daily routine
work of the Department. 1t is not prob
able that he will consent TO reductions of
force while he has not got enough CLERKS to
get his work done. Mr.. Whitneys expert
ence is not dissimilar to that of other Secre-
taries. Several Of them have already dis
covered that the pruning knives of success
sive Democratic Appropriations commit
tees have cut away tho sinecure exeresences
that gather like barnacles about Civil-Ser-
vice machinery and clog the wheels.
N'Tharn will undOuhtpdlv he mhterinl re-
auctions of force in some directions, but
the Government offices in Washington will
witness but small percentage Of tho re-
ductions. 1t has already been clearly
| demonstrated that the Government en-
| ployes throughout the country arc the ones
| that arc to go. The forces to be cut down
are the special agents, inspectors, examin-
CTS, deputies, collectors, etc. The Treasury
| special agents force has already been
decimated; the postoilce inspectors and the
agents of the Department Of Justice have
begun to tumble, and the Treasury Com
| mission is making rapid strides in reor-
| ganization of the internal revenue system
that will provide for sweeping changes and
| reductions all over the country.
"Tbe changes in these forces and the re.
| auctions ofthe numbers of assistant district
attorneys and special agents and examiners
| of all classes will constitute the greater
! part of the retrenChment and reform that
| is to be accomplished. Tho opinion ap-
pears to be generally shared by the heads of
| Departments that the clerical personnel of
| the Washington offices is efficient and
| non partisaa while the systems Of agents,
| inspectors, etc, have been converted into
| political networks extending and operating
| all over the country, and increasing in
proportion as political rather than official
| requirements dictate"
The Evening critic., 1885-04-11
THE SILVER DOLLAR.
The Feasibility of an American Stand
ard Discussed.

The Feasibl lily of an American Stand
ard Discussed.
The silver mon in Washington are inter
ested in the fate of the Latin Union, which
is to DO decided at the meeting in Paris this
month. Many of them believe that the
dissolution of the union would be fatal
blow to the prospects Of ever securing sill
ver standard dollar recognized by this
country and some European power. This
view of the case is not taken by all who are
interested, some believing that Germany is
as likely to Join MS on the silver question
after the Latin Union has been dissolved
as during its existence.
One of the reports freely circulated by
the silver men is that In the event Of the
failure to secure cooperation from any
European power the friends Of the silver
coinage believe the whole of the North and
South American countries, with the excep'
ton of the British possessions, will Join in
the coinage of a silver dollar that will be
accepted throughout tho United States
Mexico and the Central and South Amei-
can States. prominent official stated TO.
day that in his opinion this plan was not
practicable.
He did not believe the silver circulation
among our Southern sisters would be sull
GENTLY great to accomplish the desired
effect while, If the proposed action stimu'
lated the mining Of silver in Mexico, Cen
trail and South America, the good effects, SO
far as the United States is concerned, would
be more than counteTbalanced.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-11
AFTER PUBLIC TRUSTS.
some More Illinois omce.seeler


A delegation Of prominent Illinois poll
ticians registered at Wizards Hotel last
night and will divide few days time be-
tween the White House and the Depart
ments. Congressman Lawler, Finerty's
successor, heads the list and comes to pro-
mole the prospects of his oiiice-seeking con-
stituonts. w. ]. McGarigle comes to carry
the U. S. marsbalship for tho Northern Dis
trict of Illinois homo with him, and must
have it. He was formerly chief of police
of Chicago ard has the Endorsement Of
bench and bar. Mr.. William Whelan is
here to help the McGarigle boom and to
put in claim for position which he for
merly held in the House Of Representatives.
Mr.. NJ. Il. Coughlin, the fourth member Of
the delegation, brings budget of indorse-
ments for the inspectorship of hulls for the
Chicago District, which is one Of the largest
and most important in the country.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-11
Central American Matters.

General NJ. L. Barrillas has telegraphed
to President Cleveland that General Bar
rios having been killed, he has succeeded to
the Presidency Of Guatemala. He has or
ganized a new cabinet. The attitude of his
government will, he says, be such as Is
required by the dignity and defense OF
Guatemala. Mr., Hall, the American Min
lister to Central America, has telegraphed
to Secretary Bayard official confirmation OF
the report that General Barrios was killed
in battle on the cd inst.
The son of General Barrios, West Point
cadet, who has been in this city several
days, left last night for San Francisco He
goes to Guatemala on leave of absence,
The Evening critic., 1885-04-11
HAHR6ADS
TIE GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.
LV IHE NUhIH, WEST AND sOUThWEsT.

sNH~NN INV
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST,
DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY
STEEL RAILS,MAgNIF IUENT EQuIPM EMIT
TRAINS fE EEEEh vt al Ar IStI1ss lss5.
corner sixth and strseis; as follows
For ptis ~ p, ana ase Weat Chicago Limited
81. Louis, with Sleeping Cars from Harrisbnrs 10
cept saturday, to Chic, go. with sieeains oar Ni
ioona to Chicago. Chicago and Cincinnati ex.
lnRton 10 Chicago and Harrisburg 10 Lousvalie.
connecting at Harrisburg with Western Express
and ST. Louis Pacific ES pross, 1000 q M daiiy,
for Plttshurg and the West, with through sleeper
Harrisburg TO Oh cago.
BALTIMORE q POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie, CaDandalgua, Rochester, BunRlo, nj.
sgara: 10 2; NJ daily, except saturday, With Pal.
For wiiiamsport, Lock Haven and Elmra at
70 I0s9 a. m, daily. except sunday.
m.,2 T. 10 p. M. and i2.lj night, GA SUNDAY, a.
i0p m. and l2l5 might Limited Express OF
For poston without change, . p. IN. Oh every
week day; on Sunday, 4 y. m.
fSf nT9 Wv Win b S ts59nEn trains connect
aoaSs dfect transfer e 81 to 'O PSon A sitest
,av4iding double ferriage across New York city.
r. m and ID Us night, On Sunday I. q, 10 ~ M
ard l2,l5 night. Limited Express $40 4. M.
For Baltlmore, gs5, 715, 30 $40, 1850 ii.Oo a. M,
i2o5 d25, $40, Q. 40, 10 p m. and II rs night
night.
For Popes Creek Line. us a. m. and D. m
daily, except Sunday, - "
For Annapolis. 6s5 a. m, 12O5 and AS H. IN
daily, except sunday. On Sunday, 4 ID. M,
ALEXANDRIA, q MISUNDERSTANDING RAIL
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA a WASHING
TON RAILROAD.
For AleXandTia, o. !, .O25, liOi, II IS a. M. ga5
0,125, l1,01 a, M, sos y. m. "
For Richmond and the South, 6And 1i.oi A. M
daily, and 49, p. M, daily, except sunday. Il
Trains leave Alexandria FOR Washington, O 0j s.
10, 1910 a. M, l. 305, %, $40, 705 aud Il IS ~
NJ. and l2.1O midnight, except Monday. On
sunday at and 1910 a. M, 10j and i0.5j D. nj
and r. 10 night. - 49,
Tickets and Information at the Office northeast
corner Of 18th street and Pennsylvania AVENUE,
and ut the station, where orders can he left for
the checking OF baggage TO destination from ho.
tela and residences. ~
j. r.. WOOD,
. - $780,. General Passenger Agent
The Evening critic., 1885-04-11
The New Orleans Fast Line
SHENANDOAH VALLEY SOUTHERN spEcIl

SHENANDOAH VALLEY SOUTHERN SPECIAL
SHENANDOAH JUNG, LuRAY and ROANOKE.
The New Route 10 the South and Southwest,
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH 10, 1881
0;n0 a. NJ, Daily, New Orleans Fast Line For
all points on line Of Shenandoah Valley, Nor
folk d Western, East Tennessee Virginia and
Georgia Railroads. Atlanta, Macon, jackson.
VILE Chattanooga, Memphis, Mobile, New
Orleans and the South and Southwest. Pail
man Palace Sleeping Cars between Washing.
ton and New Orleans without change. Com
Meeting at Shenandoah Junction With Pull
nan Cars. New York to Atlanta
$40 r. NJ Daily, Memphis Express. For all
points South, Southeast and Southwest. Pull
man Palace sleepInng Cars between. shenan
donh Junction aud Memphis without change.
connecting at Cleveland, Tenn, with Pull,
man Cars to New Orleans without change.
Trains leave b. d o. II. r. Passenger Station,
corner New Jersey avenue and street.
For tickets, sleeping car reservations and all in
formation apply at ticket offices, 0ID Penna
ave 1881 Penna. ave. and at depot b. & o. R.R.
and ohlce OF the Line, 6O7 Penna. ave-, where
orders will be taken for baggage to be called for
In any part OF the city, A. POPE,
E. i. LOCKWOOD, Gen. Pass. q Tiki, ARt.
Pass, and Ticket Agent. ap7-lm
The Evening critic., 1885-04-11
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY

(LEAVE b. & p. DEPOT, SIXTH AND u ST5.)
iI.i5 A. M-For all way stations, Lexington, KY,
Louisville. Cincinnati, Columbus. ST. Louis.
Daily except Sunday.
IL \, M,-Fer Newport News, Old Point Com
fort and Norfolk. Daily except Sunday.
Through parlor car Washington 10 Old Point
Comfort.
$40 p. M.-For Louisville. Cincinnati, st. Louis
and Chicago connecting for all points West
Northwest and Southwest fast express daily:
does not stop for local business; through Pull
man service TO Louisville and Cincinnati
For tickets and Information apply at q. Il o.
Railway office. 5l3 Pennsylvania avenue, under
National Hotel; Va. Midland Railway office, COL
Penn, avenue and d. & p station.
II. w. FULLER,
- General Passenger Agent
General Manager.
FRANK TRI(il n paaaanOar ppnt
The Evening critic., 1885-04-11
A Petition for DIR. AntiseIrs Re-
nOyaI,

A petition has been fled with Commits
sioner of Patents Montgomery, asking tho
removal of the Chemical Examiner of tho
Patent Office on the ground of incompe-
tency The petition sets forth that he does
not possess the confidence of chemists and
scientific men, and is not regarded by them
as competent man for the position. The
petition was filed with the Commissioner
by Professor Charles Il. Avery, Boston
chemist who alleges that he has received
grossly unjust treatment at the hands of
the Chemical Examiner.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-11
ANOTHER GAME LOST.
Providence wins by Heavy Rafting
Score. y 40 =.

Heavy batting by the Rhode Island boys
won the game with the Nationals yester-
day. A total of fourteen base hits for the
visitors was more than the home team could
stand. The visitors hits were we'll punched,
and by errors they secured s runs while 2
were all the Nationals could secure.
The Bisons to-day. Forewarned against
Brouthers, the management have braced
up the leit-field fence, which is expected to
receive much punishment.
Fulmer will cover second base to-day.
Barr and Baker will constitute the Ma
tionals' battery.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-11
PostonIce VaenncIes.

During the month of May the commits
sions of eighty.fve Presidential postmasters
will expire. There are now 1000 frst-class
postotiiees vacant. These vacancies were
caused by deaths and designations
The Evening critic., 1885-04-11
Our Facilities,

too numerous TO mention, give us the ad-
vantage over all Of our competitors. Else
many Bros. the most prominent clOthlers
and tailors, corner Seventh and +.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-11
cHAs f. puGH General tMSs ssasseT Agent
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY DEC.
1884. UNrIL FURTHER NOTICE

A@eNNN Nun COfHtf N9
jersey avenue and street.
For ch s tSs I m anS 1910 F. M daily The
snG chIcogo ARRIVING In Piss6uSgh At GSGp H.
For Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Louis daily
at Az g p M And 1dI, 1910 mr. with through coaches
S % fnSnge SS train is fat limited train
extra fare s charged on this train for fast time.
PGsPtSssHIga at S's Ra5Cr Gar and
troit, with sleeping cars % Pittsburgh:
Ear ana B a oS week dsys So 60 49,
Sa Po AZ Rs 40 49, ~ 5iS 1 5s p Z, and 1850
n. M. LIS, i.sO I.1O, $40 7IO. lis. SIS and 1850
For points on the Shenandoah Valley Railroad
and points South, 30 a. m. and $40 >. m. daily.
n25 q. m. train has Pullman Sleeper from wash
For Annapolia, $40 q. m. and ~ 10 and l. 80 D. m
on Sunday. s.35 q. M. AlO .. m.
1851 m. On Sundays SIS i. M, 10, 40 lis
Branch a. M daily sxcept y Sunday ss,G snd 5so
p. m. daily; 44O p. m: daily, except Sunday for
m. daily except sunday. for Lexington, Stanton
and Valley Branch. 9.05 a. m, daily, except sun
day; ior frederick 9O6 a. m'' 40 p. m. daily. ex
FOR Hagerstown and Winchester sO5 q. m. daily
town daily eSsept Sunday 70 wnciyes ts hAef'
Trains arrive from the West daily, 8, 40 a. IN,
From ANNAPOLIS, $50 a. m. and $50 and 525 D..
M: Sunday, 1890 am, IS y. m.
day.
From Frederick and Intern edlate points g. % A,
m. and s.l5 p. m. daily; except Sunday.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at $40,
$50, 40, g. and 10 30 A. M. 1215 13U 3, 4, 20,
$50, go, Gnd 1886 y. M. On Sundays, ESQ &
And a. M, l.SO, Los, 42O, go, 49, and 10 80
Ali trains q ON Washington stop at Relay Sta.
tion, except 125, 3 Is and no u. m.
For further Information apply at tho Baltimore
q Ohio ticket Observation-Disclosures Station, 6i9 aud
1851 Pennsylvania avenue, corner of foufteenth
street, where orders will be taken for baggage 10
u. DUNHAM, q, X LORD
Gen. Man. Raltimorp a u A
The Evening critic., 1885-04-11

in the history of our house have we shown
such a complete assortment of clothing for
men and boys. Eiseman Bros, corner Sew
enth and Il.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-11
"AIderney pnIrx vVngons.,,

Fresh AIdernoy buttor, churned every morn
Ing and delivered In " Id "Ward" prints, soc.
per Id. Also cottage cheese, buttermilk aud
sweet milk, &c. per At. Oream, loo. per pint