davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-11-11
SOUTH WASHINGTON.


Rev. Robert Nourse, pastor of the Tab
ernacle has prepared course of three very
interesting lectures for discourse at the
Tabernacle, commencing next Sunday even
ing and continuing each consecutive Sun
day until the course has been delivered.
The lectures are specially prepared for the
young, and are extracted from the book of
Daniel. The subject of the lecture for Sun
day evening will be "Daniel in the den of
lions.n The second subject is: SLOW young
men may become great men, and the con
Guiding subject, "Daniel.n On Sunday,
November 90, q beautiful cantata, by Root
and Bradbury, will be sung by the choir and
chorus.
An extra force of mechanics an laborers
were put to work on the foundation of the
new Medical Museum and National Library
building Mt the corner Of Seventh and b
streets southwest this morning. The foun-
dalton has been fully gotten under way
the outer walls being raised to Il level with
the ground. II is hoped with the continu-
ance of the good weather to have one story
completed before winter sets in
United States Fish Commission car No
2 left the fish-hatching establishment at the
old armory building last night with n cargo
of young carp to supply applicants in Ohio,
Michigan, Indiana and Illinois.
The arrest book at the police station pre-
scented clean page this morning, owing to
the unusual occurrence of there being no
arrests made yesterday,
Child Norfolk oyercoat. Eiseman, 18th K II.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-11-11
SENSE IN DRESS.
Noted Authority Advises Young
Ladies' About sleeves and Stockings.

Noted Authority Advises Young
Ladies' About sleeves and Stockings.
Perfect health, says DIR. Die Lewis,
depends upon perfect circulation.
Every living thing that has the latter
has the former. Put your hand under
your dress, upon your body; now put
your hand upon your arm If you
find the body is warm and your arm
cold you have lost the equilibrium.
The head has too much blood, pro-
ducing headache or sense of fullness;
or the chest has too much blood, pro
ducing cough, rapid breathing, pain
in the side, or polpitation of the he .rt;
or the stomach has too much blood,
producing indigestion; or the liver has
loo much blood, producing some dis
turbance; or the bowels have too much
blood, producing constipation or diar-
rhua. Any of all these difficulties are
temporarily relieved by immersion of
the feet or hands in hot water, and
they are permanently relieved by such
dress and exercise of the eXtremi.
ties as will make the derivation per
mancnt.
The extrcmities require rs much
clothing as the body. Women should
dress their arms and legs with one or
two thicknesses of knit wooden gar
menis which fit them. The absurdities
of loose flowing sleeves and widespread
skirts | will not discuss.
DO you ask why the arms and legs
may not become accustomed to eX-
posure, like the face. | answer, God
has provided the face with an i'm
mense circulation because it must be
exposed.
The underskirts should be no heavier
in January than in July, for IL is bad to
carry load suspended either at your
waist or from the shoulders, and absurd
to think of keeping your legs and hips
warm by skirts.
Put on as much lace and ornament rs
| you please-bc n very leader of the
fashions If you have a fancy for Sc
mean work-and If you desire II
| should not be known, no one can dis
cover that underneath these ilouncc'
and frills you have dress which il
| keeping every part warm.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-11-11

Mr.. NJ. Kaufman was arrested yesterday
by Officer Petrz but dismissed by Judge
Smell, for injuring a shade tree in front of
his store by cutting off the limbs TO make
room for his new awning which he has Just
erected.
-Four arrests yesterday and four dodgers
last night in East Washington.
An alteration occurred between John
Williams and another cOlOred man named
Batters at the yard of the Washington
Brick Machine Company yesterday during
which Williams was felled to the ground
by blow from an iron pipe, His injuries
were considered serious by his physician,
and Battcrs escaped.
VIM, Virgins, colored man, stabbed
Eliza Ford in the arm with n knife Mon
day night. Virgins was Jealous of the
woman and stabbed her because she kept
company with another man. lie was sent
to jail for six months
There was meeting of the pastors of the
churches on Capitol Hin yesterday at the
residence Of DR., Chester, and they entered
into the usual arrangement for Thauksgiv-
ing. Services will lie held at IL o'clock
Thanksgiving morning at the Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church CDR, Chester's), The
pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church,
ihe Rev. William H. Young, will preach
the sermon, aud other pastors FROM the
Methodist Lutheran and Presbyterian
churches win take part with their congrega-
lions,
Mems 4-button cutaway suit. Eiseman, I & e
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-11-11
CENT? EIfEN'S JEWELLERY.



Chains and Rings.
The extreme fashion in gcntlcmcn's
attire demands that the broad cXpanse
of white exposed by the low-cut even
ing dress be furnished either by
plated shirt bosom or one of piquc
embroidered in dots. Naturally these
elaborate fronts call for more than one
stud, hence three studs are again the
correct style for evening dress. With
this increased demand have come some
changes in the fashion of the studs
themselves, the very newest style being
represented by moOnstonc buttons set
in slender gold rims. Very psthetical
young men are permitted to have
choice between white pearl and pink
pearl studs.
The very newest thing in watches for
gentlemen is a medium-sized watch in
perfectly smooth gold case of bright
finish. These new watches are not only
diminished in size as regards their cir
conference, but are rs flat as is compati
bic with the works inside, hence they are
of exceedingly convenient form to carry
As has been intimated, the cases are
devoid of decoration, indeed do not
even indicate the locality of the hinges,
but present an unbroken smooth sur
face.
The short vest chain, either of gold
or gold and platinum, very light and
unobtrusive in effect, is patronizcd
more largely by gentlemen than is any
other sort; in a word, is considered by
ultra fashionables as quite the correct
thing. The Charles Dickens or double
chain, however, remains favorite
with many who find it too convenient
and useful to put aside for other pat
terms.
Gentlemen are wearing fine intaglio
rings, and occasionally one sees a ring
with a suitable antique coin in antique
setting. A ring popular with those
who wear gems is Il head of carved or
nugget finished gold with Il gem inn
beddcd in it jewelers. Circular.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-11-11
Ladies' LuncheOns.

SAYS Mrs. Eliza II. Parker. in Good
Housekeeping :" Luncheon for the
family is always a very simple affair,
and is generally composed entirely Of
cold meats, fish and bread. For guests
it is very similar to the late breakfast.
Ladies only are invited to lunch, how
ever. The hour for this repast is
seldom earlier than o clock, and some
times much later. A luncheon given to
invited guests can be made up of
salads, oysters, and various fancy
dishes, but some very fashionable peo-
Pile effect great simplicity, upon such
occasions, giving only a cup of tea or
chocolate, some thin slices of bread
and butter with cold tongue, or even
dainty little crackers or waters, think
ing it more healthful to reserve the
appetite for dinner; but in either style
good taste may be displayed in the ar
rangement o t the table, which may be
decorated with flowers or fruit; fancy
cakes and bonbons, The tablecloth
and napkins are usually colored. The
courses should be fewer in number
than for a breakfast party, and the
dishes should be such as do not require
carving. Boullion should be served
first in little cups, then tea, coffee or
chocolate with the substantials. Guests
observe the same rules of etiquette ut
luncheon as at breakfast, and are not
expected to remain longer than half an
hour after leaving the dining-room.
ARREsTED.-The attention of every one
who examined the magnificent stock of
furniture displayed on one floor by George
Breitbarth, Odd Fellows Hall. The latest
styles at the lowest prices.
Gathers Teeth are Stopped With Ziucn
is the title of u popular song now sung in
London.
Boys Chnchilla REFER & vest, Eiseman Bros
A woman, aged % years, who is said to
wear No. 80 shoe, is on exhibition In Bos-
ton. She is from Chicago.
Lawrence Barrett is said TO be preparing
for the production Of one Of Victor llugo's
tragedies,
Mems Prince Albert suits. Eiseman 9TH & f..
We are now told that the misspelled mon
key-wrench was intended to be named after
its inventor, Charles Moncky of Brooklyn.
Such is fame.
"a RAG BABY is the laughing success Of
the season at New National.
1t Is reported in London that Iis2t has
consented to visit England next spring
after an absence of Al years.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-11-11
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY, MAY 3,
1855, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
Leave wqshington from station, corner New

Leave Washington from station, corner New
Jersey avenue and q street,
For Chicago, 10 a. M, and lOlO y. m daily.
The 10 a. m. is a Fast Limited Express to
Plttsburg and Chicago, arriving In Pittsburg
at 1870 r.. m, Chicago next morning at 500.
No extra fare is charged on this train for fast
time.
For Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis daily
at 800 p. m. and 1910 p. M, with through
coaches and Palace Sleeping cars TO above
points without change. $3.50 y. m. train Is a
fast limited train to Cincinnati and st Louis,
arriving IN Cincinnati next morning at 7:15,
81. Louis $50 p. m. Nocxtra fare Is charged
For pittsburg at 10 a. M, with Parlor Car,
and o1Op. m. daily TO Pittsburg, Cleveland
and Detroit, with sleeping cars to Plttsburg.
For Baltimore on week days-5, 61O, $40,
$50 $3.50 and 1905 a. m, 1910, l:2b, 1915
Gd6minute train, $3.50, 1:30, $40, $40, $40,
Z, 500 and II p. m.
and 1000 a. m, 126, 1880 $3.50, 4HO, $40,
$40. 7. S:25 and IL p. m
For points on the Shenandoah Valley Rail-
road and points South, 0:25 a, m and 9:1O p.
m. daily. 9:25 q. IN train has Pullman
Sleeper from Washington to New Orleans.
For Annapolis, GAO a. m. and 1910 and
$3.50 p. IN; on Sunday, $3.50 "A. m. and d:40
For way stations between Washington and
Baltimore, b, $40, $50 a, M. 1910, $3.50,
4lO, and II y. m. On Sundays, $3.50 a. M,
1870, $3.50, dIO, z and IL p m. For stations
on Metropolitan Branch, 7:25 a. m. and l1:15
p. m. daily, except Sunday, and $50 p. IN.
daily; 41O p. IN. daily, except Sunday, for
principal stations on Metropolitan Branch
$40 Il. m. daily on Sunday stops Mt all sta
tions; for Lexington, stanton and Valley
Branch, $40 a. IN. daily, except Sunday; for
Frederick, $40 a. m, d:d0 p. IN. daily, except
Sunday.
For local stations between Washington and
Gaithersburg, 1890 p. m. daily, except sun
day.
For HaEerstown and Winchester, $40 a. m.
daily, except Sunday, and 5:30p. m. daily to
Hagerstown; daily, except Sunday, to Win
chester,
Trains arrive from the West daily, @, 100 a..
m, 10. $50 p. m.
From Annapolis, $50 a. m. and l:5O ana
5;25 p. M: sunday, 1888 a. m. and 6:35 p. IN.
From Lexington, b:3O p. IN. daily, except
Sunday.
From Frederick and intermediate points,
1925 Il. III. and $40 p. IN. daily, except Sun
dav
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at
BIO, $3.50, 700, 9, 9:O5 and 1890 a. m, 1918,
$50, 3, 4, 400, D, $50, 8, o and / / p. m, on
Sundays, 6:3O, 100, 9 and 0:O5 a. m, 1870,
$50, 400, 8, $50, 8, 81 ard IL p. m.
All trains from Washington stop at Relay
Station, except 1:25, 1916 and GAO p, IN.
For further information apply at the Balti-
more & Ohio ticket Observation-Disclosures sta
| ton, go and 1851 Penna. ave, corner of l4th
| St., where orders will be taken for baggage TO
| be checked and received at any point in the
| city. @. X, LORD, G.P. A.
II DITNUAM Cen Man Raitimnre
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-11-11
VEST WASHINGTON.

The Peabody Library the munillcent gift
Of the eminent philanthropst of that name,
has proved boon TO thousands and has be-
come extremely popular with all classes.
The library is thrown open to the public
every evening Sunday cXcepted) from to
Q, when access can be had to q rare, varied
and valuable collection Of books. The Ii
brary contains $500 Volumes which have
been carefully selected and conveniently
catalogued. It's cosy reading-room is well
patronized every night by u studious and
appreciative class.
The temperance cause is well represented
here there being two halls devoted to the
purpose. The members are very active and
meetings are held every night by some one
of the various societies. Georgetown Lodge
w. q. b., No. 3S, held their monthly meet.
Ing last night at their lodge rooms, on Con
gress street After the transaction Of reg
ular business, the members adjourned to
Whitmar's, where bountiful collation. was
spread and convivial evening spent.
Professor Birminghams academy of
dancing, on High street, was formally
opened last night under favorable auspices.
Glasses are being formed for the season, and
are filling up rapidly.
A horse belonging to Patrick Mara broke
through and fell into the sewer in Congress
street alley, and was with difficulty eXtri-
Gated. The animal was badly injured.
No arrests in West Washington yester-
day.
Grain.-Four thousand bushels of wheat
arrived yesterday, which sold on change for
93c. to 81. White corn, 53c.; yellow, 52c.
(old). No new corn arriving
Temperature and condition of water at !
q. M: Great Fals--Temperature AS condi-
ton, 2. Receiving reservoir-Temperatur
SO; condition at north connection, 3; condi.
ton at south connection, 8. Distributing
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, SO; condition at in,
fluent gatehouse, 3; condition at eilluent
patelOuse, g.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-11-11

back to his Office and to work. He
grinds along until o clock, and then,
rain or shine, he goes out to ride I'm
the White House carriage. lie gen
orally takes Colonel Lamont his pri-
vate secretary, with him, and he Is
fast exploring the country in the vi
cinity of Washington Now and then
he drives out in the direction Of Sec
rotary Whitncy's country homo, and
| doubt not that this, in the future,
will make quite n rendezvous for the
Cabinet and the President. After his
ride President Cleveland takes his
dinner. This is plain meal, some
times with wine, and sometimes with
out. After dinner the President goes
back TO work many times, and you
will often sec light burning in his
room, If you cross the White House
lot, long after midnight. He requires
little sleep, and can stand a great
deal of hard work Mt u stretch. He
is fortunate in having strong helper
in Colonel Lamont.
~
Commenting on the fact that com
paratively so few distinguished col.
legians attain cminencc in public life,
the St. Paul GloJc says among
prominent military men who grad.
uated Mt West Point on the wrong end
of their classes are Grant, Sheridan,
Buell. Hardee, G. f. Smith, II. j.
Hunt, Ord, d. A. Russell (killed),
Governor Stoneman of California, X.
b. Ayers, Richard Griifcn and Wesley
Merritt. Among other military men
whose graduating honors were. far
from a success, but who afterward be-
came famous, are: Longstreet, who
was tifty-fourth in class of fifty-siX;
General Sykes, the thirty ninth of his
class General w. $. Hancock, eigh-
tecnth in class of twenty-five; Gen
erul George A. Custer, the last man in
his graduating class Jefferson Davis,
only ten from the foot in a class of
thirty-three; General Gordon Granger,
thirty-fifth in class of forty-one
General Van Dorm of the COnfcderacy,
ffty.second; Silas Casey, who made
the army tactics for the civil war,
thirty ninth in class of forty-onc;
General +. r. S. Candy, slain by the
Modocs, and an able man, the last in
his graduating class; T. G.. Pitcher,
afterward superintendent at West
Point the fortieth in class of forty
one; n. II. Davis, recently appointed
Indian Inspector General, the forty
ninth member of his class; Confederate
General Pickett, who led the memorable
charge at Gettysburg, the last man in his
class; Humphrey Marshal. who was a
West Pointer, forty-second in class of
forty-fve; General Crook, the success
full Union soldier and Indian fighter,
thirty eighth in class of forty.thrce,
and Fitzhugh Lee was the forty fifth
cadet in his graduating class of forty
| cigh tmcmbers."
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-11-11
WASHINGTON, OHIO e. WESTERN n. r.

On and after AUGUST 80, 1885, trains will
leave from and arrive at 9th and
SITS. Depot as follows:
Leave Washington o a. m. and f;36 p, M,
daily; arrive at Belmont Park 1851 A. m. and
6:26 p. m; Leesburg 1:Ol a. m and 636 p.
m; arrive at Round Hill at ll43 a, m, and
7:lS pm.
Returning, leave Round Hill 6O3 a. m. and
800 D. m; pass Lecsb burg 6:12 "A. m and 4:39
p. m, Belmont Park 6.5i a. IN. and $50 p. m,
and arrive at Washington at S:35 a. IN. and
7:lO p. m.
on Sundays the train leaving Washington
AZ % "a. IN. only runs 10 Lcesburg, and the train
arriving at 7:lO p, m, starts from Leesburg
Special excursion rates and sunday trains
To Belmont Park. Monthly and commuta-
ton rates 20 gll points,
S. NJ BROPnH, sdp., Alexandria, Va,
E. j. LOCKWOOD, Pass. Agt., 607 Pa. ave.
Washington, ID. G..
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-11-11
Neryons Dehilitntea Mon.

You are allowed a .frfe hial Of hirty days Of
the use of DR.. Dyes Celebrated Vutaic Belt
with Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the
speedy relief and permanent cure of Nervous
Debility, loss of Vitality and Manhood and all
kindred troubles Also for many other dis
eases. Complete restoration 70 health, .yigor
and manhood guaranteed, No risk y in
CURED, Illustrated pamphlet with full I'm.
sing Voltaic Belt, Co., Marshall, Mich
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-11-11
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY

uEAYE h. & p. DEPOT, SIXTH AMI y sTs. }
200 y. M.-For all way stations, Lexington,
Ky, Louisville, Cincinnati, Columbus, st.
Louis Daily except Sunday.
HOO \. M-FOr Newport News Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. Daily except sun
day.
$50 i. 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 Pullman service to
Louisville and Cincinnati.
For tickets and information apply at @. IL
o. Railway office, 5l3 Pennsylvania avenue,
under National Hotel; Va. Midland Railway
Office, col Pennsylvania avenue, and b. & T..
Station.
II. W. FULLER,
- General Passenger Agent.
c. W. SMITH,
General Manager.
FRANK TRlGG, Eastern Passenger Agent
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-11-11

Fresh Aldcmey butter, churned every
morning and delivered In ! n. "Wardn
prints, 40c. per III. Also cottage cheese;
buttermilk and sweet milk, DC. per at,
Cream, l5c. per pint.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-11-11
!, %79 prizes, amounting to.",.,,,,
CERTIFICATE.

I'VE do Ae,cDy certtry mat ace supervise NE ar
ydHgen9entS for all ne MOBtiy and Semi. 1n-
nud1 Dya'ciags Of he Louisiana state Lottery
COMPANY and IN person manage anil control tie
DyaigiRg OurStiUeS, ant that ne same az c'gg!s,-
ducted igith honesty, fairness anu IL gO0a Idith
tOlgQrd all parties. We authorize he COM
paay 10 use his csrH fcdte, lUiM fac-siD,iies Of
our signatures attached, In It's advertisements"
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-11-11
EXCURSIONS,

SfEtlAL NOTICE,
- The STEAMER EXCELSIOR
of the
WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK LINE
will be withdrawn from the route after SUN
DAY, SEPTEMBER 20.
Tho STEAMER GEORGE LEARY com
mencing SEPTEMBER 81 will leave 9TH street
wharf MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND FRI
DAYS at $3.50 p IN. Returning, Leave NOlt-
FOLK, from Boston wharf, ON y, ESDAYS,
Thu RSDAlS AND SATURDAYS AZ i p. m,
WIN. =. WEIGH,
SELF General Agent
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-11-11
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
The President an Early Riser, Plain
Liver, and Hard Worker.
ADAY AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Military Men Who Have Graduated Low
and Risen High.
DIPLOMATS IN SOCIETY.
Mr.. Cleveland ut the Theatre -Presi-
Dental Pcculiarities-Co Congress
sional Gossip.
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
DIPLOMATS IN SOCIETY.

"Our Presidents says an old Wash
ington correspondent, "are blessed
with enough of the ordinary humanity
TO make their pcculiaritcs noticeable"
General Grant was known as the ctcr-
nal sphinx, who was proof against the
interviewer, and yet, when with n
crowd of friends, he was not only
chatty but remarkably entertaining.
Grants successor, Hayes, was just the
opposite in this particular. He was
all smiles, with tendency to the con
slant and meaningless grin. No man
ever went to him who did not leave the
Presidential presence satisfied that his
request would be granted. But this
was not the case. Mr. Hayes would
say "all right" and make memoran-
dun in his little note book. Matt Car
penter once said: Hayes always makes
a note Of his promises for fear he will
keep one of them" Garfield was per.
haps the most successful gusher who
ever sat in the Presidential chair.
When one of his old colleagues in the
House would call he would Jump up,
grab him by the hand and salute him
as "old boy or my dear fellow" al
ways using the callers first name. Ex-
Congressman IIazelton rcmarking on
the difference in the manner Of meet
ing callers between Arthur and Gar.
field, said he preferred the style of the
former. He said in his plain, blunt
Wisconsin style: with Garfield it is
old fellow and my dear boy;' but old
fellow and dear boy is all you ever
get"
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-11-11
lRnanS
GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.

sh0N tEbAWiH HnH =.
10 TN NORTH, WEST AND sOETHWEsT.
DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY,
bTLEL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT EJUiPMESr.
~ EFFECT oCrOHEH ., 1885.
Trans leave Washington from station, corner
Of sixth and u streets, Hs follows:
For PittshurR and the West Chicapo Limited
Express Of Palace Sleeping Car. vi 600 A. m.
daily; Fast Line, 9:bO a. IN. daily To Cncin.
natl aud st. Louis, with sleeping Care from
Harris burg 70 Cincinnati aud liutei Gar to
50 ioais; daily. except Saturday, TO Chicago,
with sleeping Car Altoona to Chicago OH.
cguo and Cincinnati Express 1T 7tO D. m.
daily, with sleeping Cars Washington % Chi
caro and Harrisburg 10 Louisville: con seet-
irgui Harm burg with Western Express with
through slcepors for ~. Louis Pacific ~.
press, 10 p. IN. daily Tor pitt.huri 1ud tho
West with through sleeper Harris burg %
Cleveland and Chicago
BALTIMORE Il POTOMAC RtTLRoAD.
Fr hrio, Canandaigua, 10 hester, Buffalo,
Niagara. 10 y. IN. daily, except saturday,
viii Palace Cars Washington to Rochester.
For Williamsport Lock Haven and Elmira at
$40 u IN daily, except sunday.
For New York aud The East, 7.l5. $3.50 aud
II a. m, 2, 4, 10 y, m. and 1915 night. on
sunday s.3o a a. e., :, 4, i0p. n. and l2;ib
hght. Limited Express Of Pullman pariOr
Cars OIo u, m. daily, except sunday.
For BOSTON without change. 2 . m. every day.
ut Jersey CITY with boats uf BIO, klyn Annex,
ahurdng direct transfer to Fulton street.
avoiding double icrriagc across New York
city.
For Philadelphia. 7:1b. $50 ana Ham ..
4, o, 10 .. m. and 1915 night. on Sunday,
$50 a. m, 2, 4, q, 10 p. m. and 1915 night
Limited Express, $40 a. IN. daily, except
For baltimore, 6.35, 715, $50. 9ao. l1.oo
a. m, 1905, 2, 4, i:25, dtO, q, 7IO. 10 p. m
and 1910 night. on Sunday, $50, $40, II
a. M 2, 4, q, 71O 10 p, m. ana 1915 night.
For Pope's Creek Line. 715a. m, and d:dO ..
IN. daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 7l5 a. m, 1905 and d;25 p.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-11-11

CoUGHTNG CLARA. - Comely, charming
Clarissa Clendenning, carelessly catching
cold creeping chills came; Clara coughed
continually; cruel, croupy cough, that
would have killed her, had she not used DR..
Bull's Cough Syrup, costing 25 cents.