davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03
Ocean Steamers.

A NCHOR LINE. u. s. MAIL STEAMSHIPS
"A GLASGOW SERVICE via LoNDoNDEtRY.
ANCHORIA-. Aug 9, p. N ETHIOPIA Aug %. 3p. m.
CIRCASSIA Aug ID, % N. ~ RNE5SlA.Aug 20 a m.
CABIN passage $50 TO $50. Second class $50.
LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN SERVICE.
CITY OF sails Wednesday. Aug 20. sept %
and every fourth Wednesday thereafter.
Cabin passage 500 10 500. seond class s3j.
Cabin Excursion tickets favorable terms
stcerage outward $40 prepadsl5
HENDERSON BROTHERS. General Agents.
Bowling Green New. York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03

The muIng stock markets last week presented new
features. The sales at the Consolidated Stock and
Petroleum Exchange amounted 70 $500 shares against
"a OgJ shares for the preceding week. Tho COmstock
shares very Irregular, and nuctuatef moro than
usual Be., X Bclcher declined from - 80 10 - 20
Consolidated California and Virginia sold nj 81 054
Al 759si 90. Hale Norcross at S7es7 3sdS5 So
Mexican 80 ceuts Sierra Nevada at 81 5OGs 20
asI 80. Savage at ~ J5dS2 TO- Union Consolidated
at 75955dso cents, and sutro Tunnel az
lTals ccrfs. Amonr tho iiOdis stocks
Bulwer was active at 52d539 iG8l7 cents and Bodie
Consolidated sold at 81 5asl s0dSl 20: and standard
was lrn ~ 81 3Oa 81 20. Tho Colorado stocks
fairly active at steady ngures Robinson cents
81 cents.
ULOSISG PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOOKS
San FRANCISCO. Aug. l. 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03

MuwAUKga Aug l-Wheat steady No. Cash .! +ca
August 81 4G September $3.50 Corn dull Oats weak NJ. =
1nSc Hvs-No /. bsi1c. Bariev-No. 53i2c frovlsons
Mess Prx July. $40 o7ia Auanst SO 10 inra-
Prime steam Cash or July 81 6O Augnst 70 Do mgsc
E~1soFres, III dI2c Reccipts-Four 1900 bblsa Wheat
IL 0OO bush.. Barley bush shipments-FiouI' i'v"o
ma, wheat a0OU bush. Barley. 600 Dnsa
ProaIA H. Aug l.-Corp firm Hiah Mixed 4tseSSci
No ~ Med IL al4 ac. active: No. White ~
snNew aMiIed asSzsac ye dull No .od su.s
bush shpments-Corn 5000 bush; Ost $1,000 oushi ye'
- bBsh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03
small The statistics Of the movements for three years
are ~ follows:
RECEIPTS AT Ports
p,,n.. hail., lsss;ss, lsss,ss lsssI;sssa
Since September l. bales oloSSio.7s7 $50 A72SSis
EXPORTS.
Since september bales 46S44S4 a835,700 8.854.2l8

Since september !. bales 46A41 3s35,700 S.85l.216
The markets at the Stock Exchange were less active
than In the preceding two weeks although they upon
the whole ruled firm. Tho transactions In stocks
amounted to shares against 1872 464 shares
for the preceding week the number Of stocks dealt in
amounted TO 81 against 1922 stocks that each
tributed 100000 shares furnished 1223 500 to
tho total business and other stocks that each con-
triented between 10000 and 10000 shares furnished
3oo.1O giving for the II stocks 800 shares.
Early In the week there considerable depression In
values but later there sharp turns prices
but as rule the best prices OF the preceding
week were not recorded. After the rally was estab-
shed the dealings were marked by erratic fluctuations
and the tone was foverish to the end Nearly all the
active stocks. however show dnal advances for tho
week the two notable exceptions are Chicago, Mil
waukeo and St. Paul, Omaha and Missouri Pacific,
with declines of per cent for the first two and u per
cent Tor the last named The speculation both In stocks
ana bonds continued to receive its principal sutenance
from expectation OF results to come from the new rail-
way combinations and from limitations OF good things
YET 10 be told. The grangers were o little dis.
turped by the reports OF damage TO- the
spring wheat but North western shows gain Of IA per
cent. Az the close the tone was unsettled.
Inc suDoined table gives tho highest lowest and final
prices and number of shares sold, together with the
nna figures OF week ago and Of July Of fortyfour
active or representative stocksi
WEEKLY RANGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03
MEETING IN THE BRooME STREET TABERNACLE.


The Ginning of bells called about $50 people
together the Street Tabernacle to attend the
services held there night I'm memory Of General
Grant The services began with singing Nearer my
God Thee aud Rock of Ages. being chosen on ac-
count choice the music OF the funeral services
of dead soldier After the prayer the poem by f. G.
etedaa written for TaE TTlBUsE. WAS read, and an ad
delivered by tho Rev. Mr. Dooy, minister OF the
church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03

rhc following table shows tho tons and percentages
shlppcd each OF the railroads east from Chicago OF
noar grain and provisions f-r tho week ended last sat
urdny In comparison with tho same week OF 1888 aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03
Low Middliug.......... ga

Futures dull The market unchanged
August and to points decline other months closing
dali at decline Of points August and to points
ofhar mnn fha Aalea hall
The Washington critic., 1885-05-13
LOCAL BRIEFS.

THE t.lamps will be lighted at 7:25
p. m. and extinguished at $3.50 a. IN.
THE Butler Zouaves held ball last even
ing at the hall corner of Sixth and q streets.
MRS. FLORA @. DENNIsoN will give her
first annual May ball at the National Rifles
Hall tonight.
The residence of Mr.. A. Fl. Davis, No.
\ i35 o street northwest, was entered by
burglars last night between 10 and IL
o'clock, but they were frightened off.
A COOKING MAIN between Washington
and Virginia birds was fought in Bladens-
burg last Monday, the former winning.
Twenty-Five dollars was bet on each fight
and 800 on the main.
THE Washington Canoe Club has decided
to institute regular meets on the river
every Wednesday and Saturday afternoon.
The first club camp of the season will be in
augurated on the Goth instant.
MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued TO
Joseph w. Ott and Josephine Il. Hartbrecht,
Henry Bolae Of Sheldon, VT, and Margaret
Sullivan, James Tobin of this city aud
Jenny Bowling of Montgomery County,
Md; Moses Marx of Norfolk, Va, and
Jennie Schmidt.
JUDGE BUTLER of the United States Dis
trict Court in Philadelphia yesterday
morning granted warrant of removal for
the person of Charles Crane, alias Thomas
Kelly, who is wanted by the authorities of
Washington, d. c., to answer the charge
of stealing $500 note on the 18th of April
last from Alfred Richards while the latter
was about to make deposit in the Citizens
National Bank of this city.
AT THE regular monthly meeting OF the
Associated Charities of the District of Col.
nmbia last night the monthly reports of the
First, Sixth and Tenth subdivisions were
read, showing them TO be in good working
condition. A committee consisting of Rev.
DR.. John S. Lindsay, j. w. Voorhees,, Rev.
DR.. Rush r. Shippen, Mrs. Smell, Mrs. Euoch
Totten and Mrs. Hayden, was appointed as
delegates to the twelfth National Con-
ference of Charities and Corrections in this
city.
TIE Charity Organization Society last
night elected the following delegates TO the
National Conference of Charities aud Cor
rections to be held in this city June 4; b.
Pickman Man, W. W. Burdette, John Il.
Cook, Rev. A, Flordus Steele, Mrs. M. Il.
Shedd. Mrs. Il. Poesche, aud j. C. Pratt.
The following have re tly been elected
to membership in the society: Messrs. b.
+. Gilbert, Lonis Barr, Fedcrick Douglass,
Edgar Richards, Mrs. w. ID. Stroud and
Miss Mary f. Wander Sande.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-13
AFRICA VS.. ITALY.
A Serious Riot Among Laborers on
the boundary Sewer.

A serious riot occurred on the Boundary
sewer yesterday afternoon between the
colored and Italian laborers. There were
about fifty men engaged in the fight and
stones were flying as thick as hail. The
ost remarkable feature of the whole affair
was the fact that no one was seriously
hurt. The trouble originated about a
bucket of water. Tie men were at work
at North Capitol and o streets at the time
The colored and Italian laborers we're at
work in separate gangs and each crew tried
to outwork the other.
One of the Italians was drawing bucket
of water, and a colored man jeTked the hose
out of his hand and began filing his bucket
The two men got into an alteration and
their respective gangs came to their rescue,
and In few minutes the whole gang was
in q fight aud hurling rocks at each other.
The police reserve was ordered out but be-
fore they arrived tho fight was over. Lieu
tenant of Police Austin says it was the
largest riot that has occurred here in years
Albert Green, colored; Angelo Mongier,
Idonia Pisatora and Peter Mott, Italians,
were put on trial in the Police Court this
morning for making an affray.
The evidence in the case was in accord
ance with the above facts and fine of $5
each was imposed.
officer DAILY has arrested four additional
rioters.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-13
OUR DRINKING WATER.
Health Omcer Townsbepd Says That
IL Is the Puresf in the Country.

IL Is the Purest In the Country.
Health Officer Townshend stated TO
CRITIC reporter this morning that our
drinking water was the purest in tho couu.
try. "The weekly analysis of it by the
District chemist shows this" he said. He
stated that the talk about the water being
polluted was pure nonsense. He went up
the river and made an examination to stop
the talk. In speaking Of the river being
polluted by the canal he said that there was
no cause for alarm, because the canal water
is nearly as pure as the river because IL is
running body of water.
"If the whole canal were turned into the
river 1t would hardly be sufficient to poll
lutte the water to any great extent," he re.
marked. Ho said the sluice cato Just above
the dam was there before the dam was
thought of, and there has been scheme
on foot for the past two years to remove It.
"As to the amount of filth that enters the
upper Potomac" be said, at is small In COM
parison to other rivers that are used for
water supplies"
DIR. Townshend has sent the following to
the Commissioners in connection with his
recent inspection of the water works aud
the canal
GENTLEMEN: In consequence OF tho news.
paper reports circulated throughout the
country TO the effect that the water entering
the conduit from the dam above the Great
Falls OF the Potomac was being polluted by
various meane, have visited the point re-
feired TO and made inspection OF the river and
canal. find the reports very much exag.
gefated and no cause TO apprehend danger OF
pollution from the causes alleged at present
existing. l am informed that the superin.
tendent OF the water. works has had plans pro-
pared for some time, contemplating the ro-
moval Of tho canal sluice gate TO below the
dam, and thi Will, think, remove the only
means by which Impure water from the canal
might reach the dam and thereby enter the
conduit which supplies our city.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-13
Another Battle Monument.

A shaft of Mary land granite is to be ded-
icated at Loudon Park Cemetery, Bslt-
more, on Decoration day, in memory of the
Union soldiers who are buried there. II is
an elaborate structure, with appropriate in.
scriptions, and its base adorned with battle
scenes in terra-cotta. 1t is the work of Mr..
Penniman of this city, and cost $1,000. The
american mentions Mrs. William j. Albert,
Mrs. Hugh Y. Purviance and Mrs. Paucoast
as the ladies who have been energetic in
pushing the completion of the monument,
and they have been ably assisted by Colonel
Alexander Bliss of Washington, a sou-iu-
law of Mrs. Albert. Colonel Bliss, through
the kindness of General Meigs of Washing
ton, was permitted TO take impressions for
the terra Gotta representations from the de-
signs in the new Pension Office
The Washington critic., 1885-05-13

John Langs.er, the murderer of Officer
Fowler who is to pay the extreme penalty
of the law Friday morning, still continues
the line of good behavior he adopted at
once upon being informed Monday by War
den Crocker that official information had
been received that the execution must
positively take place.
Since Monday, General Crocker, at the
united request of the condemned mau and
Rev. Father Sullivan, his spiritual adviser.
has invariably refused all requests to see
Langster, but this morning relaxed the
rule to allow CRITIC reporter to attempt
an interview. Langster was asked as to his
service in the regular army, but no response
could be obtained, and he remained hidden
from view in the corner of the cell by the
grated door. Later on he was detected fur
lively peeping out, but finding himself
watched again hid himself.
The cell he is confined in is No. 1, in the
east corridor Of the south wing, and is the
one from which Guiteau went forth to his
death. 1t contains only rude straw mat
tress laid on the hoor--he having broken
up all the furniture-with pillow and
gray wooden blanket. There is, besides
sawdust-filled wooden spttoon and tin
wash hand basin,
iuio uloIuiuB itlleT WAS TcCelVeu
Lsngster from S. w. Davis, who has ex-
erted himselfin his behalf, in which the
writer bade him farewell and commends him
to turn to his Maker for the only help that
can come that there is no hope remaining
from human interference, aud urges him
to meet his impending fate manfully. "I
commend you to the Father of ALL" the
letter concludes.
All of the prisoners have been removed
from the corridor in which the condemned
man is confined, SO that he is entirely
isolated from intrusion, or even the sight
of any but the officials and the priest The
scafold, as already published, is in posi-
tion at the north end Of the north
east area, and from the platform to
cell No. 80, through covered wooden
trough, runs the rope which will release
the bolts to the trap. Tho trap bolts will
be pulled by one of the officials, who will
be notified tomorrow evening by General
Crocker. The prevailing idea chat some
prisoner is selected for this duty is errone-
Gus, for the law specially forbids it, and
also forbids that any prisoner shall witness
the execution.
General Crocker does not anticipate any
scene on the scaffold, except that Langster
may weaken SO that he must be held, it be.
ing his opinion that he IS naturally so much
of coward that he will break down. He
has no fears of an attempt at suicide, and
does not think that pistol or knife in
LaDgster's hand would lead to any attempt
on his own life, though his vicious nature
might lead him to attack others.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-13
THE POLICE COURT.

Dennis Crowley, who keeps q saloon near
the Washington Monument, was to-day
fined $105 in the Police Court for selling
liquor without license. An appeal was
noted.
Annie Broadus, colored girl about 10
years of age, was fined $50 in the Police
Court to-day for making an assault upon
Margaret Lane and Lillian Lane, mother
and daughter.
Moses Smith, small colored boy, was
given thirty days in jail for stealing re-
volver from Henry Sharp, white man.
A brutal negro youth named VIM. Dixon
was In the Police Court this morning for
making felonious assault on Ella Walker,
9-year.old colored girl. A colored woman
named Maria Carter testified to witnessing
the assault. The accused was committed
for the action of the grand jury in default
of 81 900 bail.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-13

CHICAGO, May 13.--Despite the pleasant
weather wheat and other grains opened
steady and firm. Provisions from 5 to 10
cents lower and very little doing.
John o. Cole, broker, $50 Eighth street,
has received the following:
NEW YORK, May 13.-It seems to us as II 1t
needed but the course OF yesterdays market
to prove the position OF about all the stocks.
The bulls had called In all the stock they had
bought, or had borrowed all they could, pay
Ing as high as possible for Its use, not daring
to huy. Still the market would not respond,
and the undertone grows weaker, TO us, every
day, and holders are gradually realizing
that the bull market cannot be successfully
inaugurated from present basis. We must
still advise the short side on all bulgcs as CIV
ing best show for profit, keeping shy Of
cliqued stocks. OIL shows no strength, but
prices are too low for bears TO attack much.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-13
THE GREAT
Pennsylvania ROUTE.
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND sOyTHWEs


DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY.
STEEL RAILS Ls,MAGRIFIUEErE nj EQUIPMENT
IN EFFECT MAY 10, 1885.
IRAlNS LEAVE WASH hINGToN from station,
corner sixth and b ttree's; as follows;
Express of Paiete Sleeping Cars at 10 so a m,
DAILY; East Line, 100 a; N. daily TO Cincinnall
Cincinnati, and Hotel Car 10 St. Louis daily, ex-
cent ttGturr6ay, to ChicIgc, win sleebing Car Al
press, 7.l0 y, ~, daily, with Sleeping Cars Wash.
inGton 10 Chicago and Hsrrlsbuig TO Louisy.Iie;
with through sleeperB Tor Cleveland Louisville
and g. Lonls, Pacific Express, 1900 =. ~ daily
Tor Pitlshnrg snd the West, with through Sleeper
Harrisburg 10 Chicago.
BALTIMORE d POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie, Causndaigua, Rochester, Buiiaio nj.
sgara. 10 y. N. daily, except saturday, with Pal
tIc lars Washington TO Rochester,
For WllllamtpVrt, Lock haven ana Elmira at
For New Iork and the Fast 7l5 $50 aud IL a.
@ H. aS6 Els sia Srh night mes 9n EsaSday 4
pullman Parlor Cars $40 a. m. daily, except
For Boston without change, p. III. on every
week day; on sunday y, IN.
fST faS y ~ w bads 6 1ns
anofdibg Ihg direct direct ,f transfer to Fulton street
For eEHRs ef5sGS $50 sn Ne% fGrz c
Sdiiv "a iS,i5 night; Limited Express $40 ~ N
For Eatimore, g.S5, 7l5, SO 04O 1900, 100 a. r.,
l2Q5 1,425, 44O, 0, 7I0, 10 D. M and II 10 night,
night
For Pope's Creek Line. 7.l5 y. M. and i.i0 p. m.
daily except Sunday,
For Annapolis, 80 a, M, 1905 and 425 p nc.
daily, except sunday. on Sunday, 4 y. IN.
ALEXANDRIA q FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA d WASHING
TON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, @. z, Q %, 1iOI, II 35 a. m eos
4.26. iij, 62j, 05 and ll37 p. III. On sunday az,
o. 25, ll.0l a, M, S 05 p M.
For Richmond and the south, 6 and Il,0i a, M
daily, and 4.l5 y. m, daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria Tor Washington, sos g,
TO- 1910 q. M, /, 3.O5, 49, 5l0 7.05 ana iI.aS o.,
m. and l2l0 midnight, except Monday on
sunday at aud 1910 u. M, 7,O5 and ll3j % u
aud 1910 night,
Tickets and Information at the Office northeast
corner of 18th street and Penpsy lvania ayenEe
and at the station, where ord -Ts can be left for
ihe checking Of baggage TO de lll aIion from \ o.
tells and residences.
J.R. WOOD.
General Passenger Ageu
CHAS, +. PUGH, General Manager.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-13
OFF TO THE ssA-SHoRE.
Departure Of the Newspaper Men
for FOrtress Monroe.

About twenty newspaper men of this
city left at 7:15 this morning on an excur-
sion trip at the invitation of the Pennsyl.
vania Railroad Company. At Baltimore
they were joined by about forty more
Nearly all of these excursionists were ac-
compapied by ladies. At philadelphia
they were joined by about one hundred
more newspaper men. Mr.. II. A. Parker
the passenger agent of the road here, took
charge of the Washington contingent of
the excursion.
The trip includes visit to Old Point
Comfort over the New York, Philadelphia
& Norfolk Railroad and return on the
Old Bay Line steamer Virginia TO Balti-
more next Friday morning. In special
cars the excursionists will reach Cape
Charles at $40 this afternoon and Old
Point Comfort at 5:15. They will stop at
the Hygeia Hotel until tomorrow even
ing, and then leave for Baltimore.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-13
A NEW DANGER.
A Man Knocked Down and Robbed
in Lafayette Sguare.,

Mr. William F. Curtis, young white
man, about twenty-five years of age, a
stranger in the city, boarding at 622 Penn
sylvania avenne northwest, while passing
through Lafayette Park about $50 o'clock
last night, on his way to his boarding
house, was approached from behind by two
negro footpads, one of whom struck him on
the head with club, aud after knocking
him down. robbed him of six razors, two
homes two pocket-knives, two pairs of
shears and scarf. pin, valued in all
at S26.
police and found to be fully corroborated by
person who saw the men lOafing in the
square short time previous to the assault
No clew has been obtained, however, as to
the identity of the men.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-13
Health officers Report.

The report of the Health Officer for last
week shows that diphtheria increased
slightly, there being ten deaths from this
disease. The mortality among the colored
people was very large-three times as great
as the white.
The total mortality for the week ending
May was so. OF this number 81 were
white aud AZ colored. The death rate per
1000 per annum was 1913 for the white,
36.02 for the colored, and 20S0 for the total
populatiou.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-13
The Poweii WiIE Case.

Mossrs. j. j. Johnson and L. f. Mckay,
for the caveators to the will of the late
Admiral Powell, to-day filed bill of excep-
tions to the ruling of Judge Cox during the
contest of the will. The jury sustained the
will, and the caveators except to admission
of certain evidence aud the exclusion of
testimony by Judge Cox. The case now
goes TO the Court in General Term.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-13
E6HR0ADS
BALTIMORE G. OHIO RAILROAD
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY MAY a.
1855, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
cave Washington from Station, corner n, Az
jersey avenue and q street

ioe", ONNAAh HEM NOlANE
leave washington from Station, eorn-r new
jersey avenue and street
For Chicago, 10 n. m and TO- 10 D. NJ daily. The
lOn ~. Is u Fast Limited Express to Pittsburgh
az ara Chicago arriving In Pitts6urgh al 1902. M.
chnrged on lhls train for last time.
Hr Cincinnati. Louisviilc ana st. Louis daily
~ 3su y. N. ana 1910 y. M, with through coRcheB
and ralace slceplng Cars 10 ABOVE points with.
m ops &C. change SsO p m train is fast limited train
matt next morning at 7.45, 81. Louis 63O .. n,. 10
ei}da iaT, "a, = rhn ged on This train for fasi tne
ppt Flitsl uIgh al 10 u, m., With Porlor Gar. aud
niO y. m daily 70 FittshurLh; Clevea d ard be.
tieil. & Win sleeping cars 10 Pittsburph.
fOT hl'.ipnre Oh week days. s. 6.l0 49, 730,
~ and 10 % a. - l2lO LIS af5 (I5 miDute trsiu)
S%P, w. ~ q, i,,c6 fiU; 49, 40 Z s2j and y p M
~ Mn,3 a. M LIS, i3O 3.So 4.4O, $40. $40, 7. s.26
For points ON the Shenandoah Valley railroad
ana FONTS south, n25 n. IN and 9.l0 p. M. daily.
u..o @ u, ~. Hain has Pullman Sleeper from Wash
For Annapolis $40 a. m. and 1910 and l2o .. m
.for way sIhtons he.ween Washington and Bal
uInncre, ., 6ao, s,So 3. NJ, l2lO, Ss0, ~ and
ard u p, m. FOR stations on METROPOLITAN
Branch, ?.2a a. m. daily. except sunday, and g. 80
pnncip:l stations on Men1 poIisn Brauch; 8. 10 n.
~; HaIy os snnnay sI9lS & pt az stations for
NJ, os!ly, eA eept SUNDAY: Tor .fredericx, $40 u
M, 4'ig p M daily, GET @ SUNDAY;
except snI day, and $50 y. N. daily to Hagers-
town, caily except sunday 10 wachester.
lraine arrive nom the West daily, 6, 7.20 n. N,
ll5. $50 p IN.
Frgm Annapolis, $40 a. NJ. and l.50 and SIS D,
M: Sunday, lO,35 am, 6.35 p, m.
day.
From Frederick and ptermedlet points g. 25s
m. and 9.lb p. m. daily; except sunday,
Trains leave Baltimore iOf Washington at 5lg,
$50 40, q % and 10 30 M, 1915, 2su, A. 2O
$50 s. and II y. m. On Sundays, 20, 10, and
0Oe O. M, ~ 80. ipO 8, $50, &, Snpd II .. m.
All trains ON Nnshins nstoD stop ~ Relay s.ar
tion, except 1.25, 3l5 ard GiO p. m.
For iutlher Information apply at the Baltimore
o. Ohio rCktt GGce-WashingiOu station, 6lgaud
1881 PennsylvaniR avenue corner of Fourteenth
street, whore ORDERS Will he taken fDr ba, gaze TO
be checked and received AZ any point In the city.
d. DuEHAM, {. X LORD
Gen. Man, Baltimore. a. r. a.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-13
WEST WASHINGTON.

THE CUMBERLAND COAL TRADE.-The Cum.
berland coal shipments for last week were
64,1S2 topsi total shipments for tho yoar,
S72, 1S1 tons-an increase of a0,203 tons. d ll.
timore & Ohio shipments for the week, Al S33
iona SSnhI s6inments for 'lU,'sy the weak 'ss9Sa9
topsi year, $4,000 tons; decrease, 6,5l6 tlns.
Pennsylvania RailrOad-Week, 14,3Sl tons;
year, 1l6,07l tons; decrease, l0,36l tons com.
pared with last year.