davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-15

no TRADE-I have In acres Of land in lndi-
i diana which will trade for property here
and pay cash for balance. Enquire Of George
ii. Coles, room No. LagOnda Bank building.
DOR RENr-SiN houses, at Cassidy and Lime
stone streets and Boulevard. GOOD tenants.
Inquire at A. o. Keller, corner Limestone
street and Boulevard. sn.t'
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-15

We hsre button ShoFs for b"ys and
girls with sale leather tips, SHOES made
made prcially for long wear. Pebble
Goat and CtIf Skin. Pain or ScallOped
Tops. Ali prices reasonable and low,
ranging from s. Il. ward TO $3.50.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-15
ENPE MIXTURES.

Ictal l.----..---.......---..-..- ~
Receipts in excess of expenditures,
-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-30

lI all owucst honest democratic
papers In Texas, which loyr the party
aud desire its a,ccudauc,. beware of
the non'couycutlon howl the anti
caucus howl and the rec-rarc how,
10 say nothing Of the anti.,wU.tAirds
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-30

.dto receive company while he had
1e,u PRAYING among the empty
.lIf.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-30

Orrm.u CuH,lu,. u.uuouinp
Ihwt 3. lmuu.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-30

ADVERTISING space grow .ur.rr
and -caracr in TuE DAuA EAANl>In
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-30

luEN call it the smallpox ,urc.
over at san Antonio.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-30

WGu.myctbr,ro--ng-i oo.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-30

I....u u.a suHI ,
.r't ... uH. I..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-30

40 communications wsittol uu uutn eide,
ny tir paper Will rDoDiyr Ntouiuu ~ tui'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-30

\1uNlt Iu IuA+ IN -IH- .F -ln.. t.u
vi IIN ARID. HH .H.t u.fu. IS ID IlI.
IiE-pN s., tN N4tu. I.tH.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-14
WASHINGTON, AUGUST IA, 1886.
THE PRESIDENTS POLICY.

TTE CRITIC has been firm believer
In President Cleveland's sincerity of
purpose; 1t has had the utmost faith In
the patriotism of his impulses; 1t has
telt that he administered the affairs of
his great Office with an eye single to
the public welfare, as he understood
it, that he was entirely honest though
solitary in his party, in the enforce
ment of the civil service law; that his
numerous yotoes were the result of n
deep conviction Of duty; that in the
selection of persons to fill the public
offices of the government he invariably
exercised the best judgment his oppor-
tunities afforded. and, furthermore,
that his statement to the effect that any
mans incumbency of the exalted posi-.
tion of President should be confined tp
single term was the expression Of his
own unalterable determination.
While we have been compelled to
differ with Mr. Cleveland in a number
of instances, both as to acts Of omis-
sion and commission. we have uni.
formly conceded to him all the disin
terestedness of motive and fearless
fidelity in the discharge Of duty, that
were possible to man of his some
what peculiar nature and self.willed
characteristics.
Such was our candid opinion of Pres
ident Cleveland until quite recently,
and we regret that anything should
have occurred to shake our confidence
in the breadth of his views or the cor.
rectness of his judgment. But since
his late attempt, or ut least apparent
attempt to throttle the constitutional
power of one of the co ordinate
branches of the Government and
throwing down the gauntlet of defiance
to the Senate, by commissioning James
G. Matthews to be Recorder of Deeds
for the District of Columbia and
Charles w. Button to be postmaster of
Lynchburg, Va, after both had been
solemnly adjudged by large majority
of the Senate to be improper persons
to hold these governmental trusts; after
this exhibition Of autocratic power, we
must confess that the serenity of our
faith in the Presidents honesty of in
tention Is more or less disturbed.
The President must certainly be
aware by this time, if he has given the
matter dispassionate consideration, that
he has herein committed dangerous
mistake, which If not promptly set
right, may lead to mischievous conten.
ton, if not by It's ultimate compIica
tions to consequences of most grave
and serious character. Under these
circumstances, therefore, we can con-
ceive of no higher evidence of patriotic
craftsmanship on the part Of the Presi
dent Of the United States than to recog.
nize the possibly fatal error Of his posi-
tion, and with manly courage to rectiry
ii without delay, thus avoiding perils
that may otherwise beset his admins
tration and regaining to an even greater
degree the proud place which lie so
lately occupied in the respect and con-
fidence of his cOuntrymcn.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-14
VAIN MAN.

More than half a century since these lines
were found in the ROYAL College # Surgeons,
London, beside Il skeletOn remarkable for its
symmetry Of form. They were subsequently
published in the LOldon NOr4iHy Ch,Oqi1e,
aud vain effort MADE 20 ascertain the au.
eas:l
RoboII This rulpi 'T,vas a sLuu
Grrp nf ri bnrcni .ni,I, an, ''''''
Xxi r,rron C'il ,uuo. liJ,'s, ,.tr,o,
nils tince wos tI,nght,. nvsfari"n, seat
WA bcnutnnt,s vi 1n,, di,'I tI,i, "nt 5''''
Win irp'ms "I Ma ,,,,rn I,,, my ai,S'
Nor bore NOR loy. unr ,nyo u,r te.r
The Washington critic., 1886-08-14
AUCTION SALES.
J'RusTEE's SALE or VALUABLE
L REAL ESTATE IN PRINCE GEORGES
COUNTY, MD.

Ry virtue Of deed Of trust from James s.
Marsh and Frances Marsh, his wife, to II, X.
Elliot In which the undersigned, Charles A..
Wells, was substituted by order Of Court, in
No. 1889 Equity, dated March 81, 1888, and
duly recorded in libcr j. w. B., No. ?, folio
81, one of the land records OF Prince Georges
County, Md, the undersigned trustee will
sell at public sale, for cash, on the premises
hereinafter mentioned, on MONDAY, AUG.
UST %, 1856, at 1880 O'Clock a. m all of that
valuable tract Of land described in said deed
Of trust located in Kent District, in said
county and State, adjoining the lands Of
MCssrs. Simpson, Philips, John D. Magruder
and others, containing 20s acres, more or less,
upon which "A certain Charles X. Marsh now
resides. This property contains fine Or
chard, good dwelling and all necessary out
buildings, and is more particularly described
IN a deed from Charles A. Wells and others to
Margaret j. Guy, dated December 5, 1873, and
duly recorded in liber H. b., No. II, folio g72
Of said land records.
Terms of sale-s5OO cash on day OF sale,
balance on final ratification thereof. Con-
veyancing at cost of purchaser.
CHARLES A. WELLS,
Trustee.
MARION DUCKETT,
The Washington critic., 1886-08-14

o'E'" VI '"c "o'" OV"'N'
A correspondent Of the Chicago Ne,cs
says; "some time ago the question of the
origin of the word doodle was raised,
and the preponderance of evidence, in my
opinion, pointed to origin from the IIol-
landsh 'buidel,' meaning money or gain.
This origin is scarcely consistent with its
appearance IN its present sense in
Macaulay's Political Georges 1S2S):
" And boobies patriot band,
Fat from the leanness of a plundered land;
Ye diners out from whom we guard oar
spoons;
Yc snug defaulters. ye obscene buffoons;
Come all, of every race and size and form
Corruptlon's children, brethren Of the worm"
"Under these circumstances its origin
from boddle, a Scotch coin, seems more
probable. Boddle, however, 1t is possible,
may be Of Platte. Deutsch origin"
The Washington critic., 1886-08-14
w AsHINGTON, ID. O.,
PROPOSALS. FOR FUEL.


HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,, U. s.,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. 6, 1886.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
this Office until 12 o'clock noon on WEDNES.
DAY, September l. 1886, for the delivery of
eight hundred 600 tons of the best White Ash
Furnace Coal (screened); also eighty $50
cords of the best Spruce Pine and eighty (SU)
more coal and wood as may be needed at the
House OF Representatives during the present
fiscal year, said wood and coal TO be delivered
and stored In the vaults at the south wing of
the Capitol on or before the 10Th day of Oc-
tober, 1856. The coal must weigh 2,2,0 pounds
to the ton and the oak wood be cut In three
(3) pieces. The wood must measure 12S cubic
feet TO The cord and he corded, measured and
cut at the Capitol. The right to reweigh the
coal at the Capitol, and the right TO reject
any ard all bids is reserved. The bids to be
indors ed Proposals for Coal and Wood" and
addressed TO
JOHN b. CLARK, JR,
The Washington critic., 1886-08-14
A HALT CALLED.

In the Mexican matter the State De-
partment has concluded to remain firm,
but to ascertain all the facts in the case
before further action. Would IL not
have been more in the line Of statecraft
to have ascertained all the facts first
and on that ground TO have fixed its
base of operations? There is no doubt
that we have been hasty in this matter,
and have accepted as truth statements
Of irresponsible persons, or, at least,
persons whose passions or prejudices
or both have affected their judgment
1t is hardly possible that free-born
American citizens, filled with the ard )r
of the Fourth of July and ready to
fight at the drop Of hat, have been
all these years suffering in silence at
the hands Of a few miserable greasers,
as would appear from the statements
reaching us from the frontier, Mexico
should lap over her border and op-
press those beyond her jurisdiction,
especially when those beyond her
border are citizens Of 'the Greatest
Republic on Earth" The individual
in this case, we imagine, has over.
shadowed the Government, and per-
sonal feeling has warped the wider
judgment which should control when
two nations are called upon to stake
their comfy upon an siue.
1t is the duty of the Government to
ascertain the facts, now, rs Il was Its
duty to ascertain them before it com
mitted itself, and the only way to do il
is to send some disinteresled person OF
commission of persons to the scene
of action, and decide what course the
Government should pursue. AS tn
matter now has itself, our Consul at
El Paso does not appear to be man
competent to judge of The merits of the
case, for II he had been so, Secretary
Bayard would not be placed In a posi-
tion compelling him to stand waiting,
after all the talk and correspondence
the matter has provoked, in order to
make sure that the "facts" he has al
hand are facts in reality and not mere
statements for effect
The Washington critic., 1886-08-14
Erom Il. a @. Station.

For Baltimore, $3.50, $40, T;3O, $50 and 1905
a, M; 1910, l:aj, 3:l5, $50, 4:3J, 40 $40,
$40, Z, $50 and II p, m; p M Sunday
only; B u daily except sunday.
For Annapolis GID (sundays $40 u. IN. and
ii0 y. ny; l21t and 1:"0 y, m.
For Point OF Rocks, FrederiCk-S:i0 a. m; f:40
p. IN, except sunday,
For ilarper's Ferry and Shenandoah Valley
$40 u. m and l0:lU p IN.
For Gaithersb burg-lO:05 a. m; 1880 and lla'O
y, m.
For llagerstown-54l0 y. m.
For ChCago-lU a. m, 1910 p. M
For Pittsburg- 10 n. M, 500 u, NJ,
For New Orleans (eHpresS)-lOa II. IN.
For Cincinnati, Louisville and 81. Louis-330
ana 1910 u. IN,
The Washington critic., 1886-08-14
PROPOSALS..
wv AsuINGTON, ID. O.,

w AUGUST IL, 1886.
PROPOSALS are invited for furnishing de-
lvered at the new Pension Building, in this
city. I'D Rolled Iron or Steel I5-inch Beams,
each 2Sh feet long and weighing 1853 pounds
2S Rolled Iron or Steel 15-inch Beams, each
11I6 feet long and weighing 1850 pounds: 20
Rolled Iron or steel 0inch Beams, each 1917
feet long and weighing AS pounds.
All proposals received will be opened in
this office at noon on MONDAY, August 3D.
1856. NJ. C. MEIGS,
Supervising Engineer and Architect.
w AUGUST 7, 1885,
PROPOSALS are invited for Wrought Iron
Gallery around great nall of the new Pension
building.
Specifications can be obtained and draw
ings can be examined Mt this office.
NJ. G.. MEIGS,
SmnerXisinr Enrlnnnr mud Arnhlinrt
The Washington critic., 1886-08-14
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
the Department of State until IL O'Clock noon
MONDAY, August lG, 1856, for furnishing the
Department with Ice during the fiscal year
ending 3Oth June 1887,
The right TO reject any and all bids Is re-
served. Necessary information will be fur
nished upon application To persons proposing
IN Mid
The Washington critic., 1886-08-14

THE condemnation Of the knights
of Labor as a society by the Holy See
will have an effect upon It not compa.
rable with any edlct against It by cap
ital or legislation. OF course, Protes-
tant Knights will not recognize the
authority of the Church, but the ma.
jority of the knights are not Protes-
tants, and to them the pains and pen
alties Of an offense against the holy
power Of the Church are held in pecu-
The Washington critic., 1886-08-14
MARION DUCKETT,
Solicitor of said trustee
w g. DUNALL, Auctioneor,
w. U9j 4 st II w

TRUSTEES SALE OF 4 DESIR ABLE REAR
LOT IN SQUIRE 40. Il STW ZEN l. AND
NJ AND 6rd AND 7rN SITS. N. w,
by virtue OF deed of trust, dated July 12
A. u, 1852, and duly recorded in liber No. i'H,
folio ltG, one Of the Land Records for the Dis
ttict of Columbia, and at the written request
OF the beneficiary therein, will otter Tor sale,
at public auction. In front of the premises, on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER i3, A D. 1886, AT >
O'CLOCK p NJ, the following described real
estate situate In said District of Columbia, to
wit: Part of tot siXteens GGl, IN square four
hundred and GOrty.nine (ii0) beginning for
the same ut thirty.threc feet from the south
east corr er ot said lot and running west with
the south line Of said lot thirteen feet, thence
north seyenty.ive feet, thence east thirteen
feet thence south sevcntv-hvc feet to the
place Of beginning, together with the i'm
provoments thereon.
Terms of Salo--rhe amount OF Indebtedness
secured by said trust, together with all un-
paid interest anc costs of this sale, in cash.
and the balance, If any, in one year. repre-
scntcd by the purchasers note, bearing In
terest at tx rer cent per annun, secured by
deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash,
at option OF purchaser Deposit of Si00 re
qured at time of sale. All convvyancing and
recording at purchasers cost; ana If terms
are not complied with IN ten days after sale.
the property will he resOll at the risk and
cost Of deiauting purchaser.
T. W. HOWARD. Trustee.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-14

liar dread, for they have 10 do not only
with the living man but they follow
him into the other country where II
thousand years IS as one day. 1t Is
hardly probable that the age of pro.
grcss, which has developed this organ.
izaton of material benefit to the labor.
ing man, has excrtcd its influence sui
hciently to warrant him in Offering 1t
in opposition to his spiritual welfare
US prescribed by the Church, and
the result will be that the
Knights of Labor must acknowledge
the superior power of the Pope, and
instead of working out their own sal.
walton against capital, they must resort
to faith and prayer. One of those
Apostles from whom the Church dates
It's inception has said much about the
negative results of faith without works,
but possibly the age of progress above
referred to may have developed some
newer doctrine in Rome, and the
Catholic knights will be taught the
mystery OF success without effort We
do not profess familiarity with the
secrets of the Holy See, but If Leo XIII
can devise ways and means to prevent
strikes, to harmonize labor and capital,
to secure to the poor man all that he
wants, and preserve to the rich man
all that he has, we shall praise the day
when the Pope condemned the knights,
and ask unanimous consent that Leo
be canonizcd rs Saint Optimus.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-14
LOST AND FOUND.

Z OST-On llth Inst, Somewhere on
A. Anacoslla car line, pocketbook con.
tanning so note, some small change and
papers with owners name, Finder will please
leave Il mt sllREEY E'S drug store, Anacos
tia, and receive re ward
The Washington critic., 1886-08-14
REAL ESTATE.
DOR sALE-rhe North washington

Il Real Estate Company have a large and
choice line of improved and unimproved prop
erty for sale, offering rare chances for invest
ment. Parties desiring to purchase or having
land for sale In the north or northeast SEQ
tion of the city will find IL to their advantage
its whole attention and energy TO the develop
ment of that part of the city This company
has seventy thousand feet in one tract on New
Hampshire ave. at a bargain for Investment.
Also, 100000 acres of improved farm lands
In Virginia for sale or exchange $40 r st n W.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-14

TIE time Is not far off for the re.
opening OF the theatres for the regular
dramatic season, Washington has
risen rapidly in rank rs a musical
and dramatic city, has gained hand
some new theatres in the place of dilnp-
idatGd old ones, aud has made her
voice and influence heard aud felt rs a
centre of fair criticism, intelligent ap.
probation and liberal patronage Law
renee Barrett, John T. Raymond and
Mile Rhea are among the many who
have learned to appreciate the advau-
tages of Washington as the starting
place for new play, and Irving, JEFF.
ferson, Modjeska aud Janauschek are
among those who have testified to the
intelligence ana discrimination of
Washington audiences. The leaders of
the dramatic profession having thus
admitted that they lind the best audi
ences in Washington, it is no more
than fair that the Washington theatre
goers should insist upon the highest or
der of dramatic performance and de.
cline to patronize any other.
Despite the ascendancy of trash, and
substitution of spectacular clap-trap
for dramatic excellence, Washington
has accorded the greatest ovatons to
the greatest plays and players. The
power rests with the people more than
with the managers to ensure dra.
matte season in which.good plays. well
acted, shall follow each other in rapid
succession.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-14
Sing hay the sueezy fever,
The snee2y, wheCzy fever,
The wheezy, sneeZy fever
Sing hay the sneeZy fever and C cItarih.

General Sickles has replied to Gener al
Meade's Gettysburg letter, but for reasons
not necessary to mention in this column,
General Meade will not answer General
Sickles.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-14
We're going to have a navy,
A thing we long have lacked
And Mr.. Whitney then will be
\ Secretary in fact.

Squire and Flynn don't believe in say
ing Grace. Bob lpgersoll's heterodoxy is
running their religion.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-14

composer Ol 'lIsEIcu TO tue MOcklOg Dliu,'
An American did it, aud he didn't spell it
that way, neither
The Holy See has set its ban
Upon The X. OF h..
Aud every Knight OF Labor must
Come underneath the spell.
The Holy See is very rash,
And we sincerely hope
The Workingmen Will not resolve
To boycott the Pope.
A matter.Of fact sort of bachelor had been
counting girl with great assiduity and un.
bounded confidence, and one night con
cluded that the time had about approached
for him to propose. He led up to it grad
ually, and finally he said, bluutly:
"Nlss Mary, viii you be so kind as to
marry megn
"No, sir" she replied, Indignantly.
"Indeed? Why not?"
Simply because don't want to-"
swell, WELL" he said, quite unabashld
"this is what would call an episode in
my career--an episode, Miss Mary, being
something which is entirely unexpected"
TO BdseJdH Inquirer;
We have given some attention
To the matter which you mention,
And hope the answer which we give you Is
enough;
There can never be a question
OF the truth of your suggestion
That an umpire is no better when he's
tough.
On one occasion DR.. William Hammond,
the well-known New York physician,
visited the Bloomingdale Insane Asylum to
make a study of peculiar patient in that
institution, a lady, whose malady was an
irresistible impulse to profanity. In other
respects she was quite rational, In fact, o
brilliant woman. When the doctor met
her he was received with special grace and
the lady had no hesitancy in talking about
her aniction.
81 can't explain it, DOCTOR" she said,
"but at times / am overcome by desire
to indulge in profanity, but ! have hedged
myself in to a certain extent"
"Ah," replied the doctor, "may l ask
how ?"
Certainly; have trained myself not to
sreak the words, but to write them on
slate, and my maid instantly obliterates
them so they are never seem"
All this III the most rational manner,
when, suddenly, the lady's face changed,
her eyes danced, and with childish laugh
she clapped her hands and in a triumphant
tone, she said to the doctor:
"IIa, ha, doctor; I've beaten her this
time I'm two 'damns' and help ahead
of her ~
The maid WAS called and the poor lady,
| her own room.
We're going to have navy,
The Washington critic., 1886-08-14

From Boston-IOA5 p. m. (EXpress)
From New York .5.3i, <, ana lOi5 u. m; 1iO,
e1O, 3:37, umited), 500, s:55 NimitedD and
From Baiiimore-t35, C;O5, $, s:ss s45, s55
O'30 and lOI5 IA, m,;l:iU, 2lO, 3.37, 4, $3.50,
T:l0. 4, S'5 and l0H7 p m,
From Chicago, 81, Louis, Plttsburg and GIN
clnnati-G,05 and $3.50 n. m; $500 and p IN.
From AnnapOlis-SdO u. m; l:iO anu $3.50 y. M
From Buffalo, Flmira and liarrisburg-0:3O u.
m aud D. IN. ~
From Manassas, Thoroughrare Gap and Front
RoNul-lOAO II, M, except sundays;
From WarrcntOn $50 Il, m, 2:iS, S;iO ana
$40 y, m. ~
From Atlanta, New orleans and Lynchburs-
$40 a. m, aud $3.50 p, IN,
From POpe's Creek Lme-S,85 II. m. except
sundays and $3.50 p. m
From Philadclphia-5H5, s and lO'15 a. M, ana
1:I0, 2:l0, 3;37, 1, &, 500 aud lO:l7 p. m.
From Richmond and the SOuth-.O:3O u. M;
$40 and II =. IN, .,,,, o.,.
SEQ, $40, S:i5, lO2U, 1870 aud lOalu IA, IN,
I:gO 8.g5, 8:I0, b30 7:95, $50, 9:l5 9:i0and II
p, IN, (Sundays at l!:30, $50 and 1880
a. m. aud 1:lj and Hoe y. m,
From Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis
OIO y. N,
From Fort Monroe, Newport News and Nor
folk--3.iD y. m, tiHilY except Supday).
From Round Hi, LGesburg aud points ON W.
O, ,& W,-Sa0a, m, aud 5d} p. m The even
ing train does not run On sundays,
The Washington critic., 1886-08-14

The Philadelphia Record, after as
seriing that there is not one well.paved
street in that city, and dwelling with
much force upon the necessity of i'm.
mediate reform in this particular, goes
on to say that Washington being one
Of the best, II not the best, paved city
in the world" the experience and the
rules for guidance in rcpaving the
streets of Philadelphia are ready to
hand at the National Capital. "lf an
honest attempt is to be made to give
the people their moneys worth in
this matter, it says, our municipal
authorities could not do better than
consult with the Washington authori.
ties and profit by their knowledge" >"
The Washington critic., 1886-08-14
EOR RENT
THE NEW POST BUILDING.

Studios, Offices and Lodge or Society Rooms.
There are yet vacant in the new Post Build
ing some well-lighted rooms suitable for
lodges and societies; also several well-lighted
rooms, eligible for artists studios; also two
rooms fitted for light manufacturing, with or
without steam power; Otis elevator runs day
and night. Apply at POST COUNTING ROOM
The Washington critic., 1886-08-14
Atm. 4 %. station,

From Baltimore 1870 G;30, $40 $50, O;bO, 1898
and 1913 a. M; 1900 Sunday 3;l5 p. M,
$50, $50, $50, 0:!j, GS5, 8, S;ll and 10 p. m.
From Annapulis-S&O n. m Sunday lO:l5 u,
m and Gi35 p. nlD 80 and 5:25 p m.
From Frederick S.91 a. M; $3.50 and S:i7 p, m.
From lalper's Ferry and shenandoah Valley
$50 a m, and 5!2O p. m
From Gaithersburg-S.25, $50, t1.t0, a, m; 2.55,
4.l5, b#0 and S;l1 p, IN.
From lIagerstown-D.j3 n. m. and $3.50 and
S:li y. m
From Chicago and Pittsburg-7.2o a, m. and
0:3O p. IN.
From New Orleans--i0;90 p, m.
From Cincinnati, Louisville and st, Louis
$40 a. IN. and i:l5 p. m.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-14
Origin OF the Word "BOodIe.v

Tell the truth.-[Grover Cleveland, 1884