davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-30
Ed. Andrews Signs with the Philadel-
phias.

PHILADELPHIA, March 90.
Ell. Andrews has signed a contract with
the Philadelphia base ball club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-30
THE MAINE SEMINAL SOLD
To the Biddeford Daily Standard Com
pany


The Maine Seminal, "A weekly edited and
owned by John lIanscom, has been sold to
the publishers of the Daily Standard and will
b. issued as weekly edition of that paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-30
EGGEMOGGIN OPEN.
The Gutter Woodbury. Clears the Last
Thoroughfare.
RANGnK March %

BANGOR, March 80.
Revenue Gutter Woodbury. passed through
Eggemoggin reach, today, and it is open to
navigation. This is the last thoroughfare to
open and closes the cutters winter work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-30
FLOATED AGAIN.
The Bangor Schooner VIM. A. Dubocs-
que.
PLYMorTH, Mass, March 30.

The schooner VIM. A, Dubocsque of Ban
a few days ago, tloated today undamaged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-30
STATE CONVENTION
T., CONNECTICUT Called for the 14tn OF
May.
HARTFORD. Conn., Ma

HARTFORD, Conn, March 90
r. ,on,hl;can state central committee
Il aocded to call the convention ior
LEO ,siasates to Chicago, at New Haven the if'h
and 18th of May.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-30
BACK TO TOLEDO.
Arrival Of the Funeral Train at Chief
Justice Waite'S Home.
Services Over the Remains in the Chan
Gel OF Trinity Church,
Arrival at Tiffin.

IIFFIN, OHIO, March y.
The funeral train of Chief Justice Waite
arrived here at sos A. NJ, and left for
Toledo at $40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-30
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, Mar. -.
Money call easy, ranging from to 9. last loaa 4.
Prime paper at to Z.
Exchange, dull and weak
Government bonds, dull and steady.
Railroad bonds, fairly active, firm.
The following the closing quotations u ~
curties:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-30
AT ALBANY.
The Crosby High License 5li ra''''
the Assembly.

ALBANY, March ~.
o,h h;oh license bill passed the
assembly by a vote of Sc to d.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-30
General Congressional News.

The republican senators had an order of
business caucus this morning. The pending
bond bill and the Stewart amendment proved
the chief topics of discussion. No decision
was reached except to have another caucus
Monday. A committee will in the meantime
undertake the task of outlining the financial
policy of the party.
s.Prof. Godevin Smith addressed the House
committee on foreign affairs in support of
Mr.. Butterworth's bill looking to the estab-
lishmcnt of commercial union between the
United States and Canada He said the Ca
madam people generally favored the plan.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-29

4 Magnificent Popular work o1 the Sk:r,
vS1t ErsrEye,i Pil.es. Is Erzprsd sboz. the Rx,
sc-vzNr. Also, ole h1z6re6 Testiz-o1i1ls 80
srzzfy sEc-c % before ths B-isish CcescI, = h;ch
fcr ysl-s trsz Diseases oi shs Skin and BIa5i
hzyg Gse1 ce1sg,i - sh-1 prbli. pL1ces 81 reason
q uy c1sEE--i2g hc-c-s. have kS5 tie best phv-
s5c11zs- EJTs s5scz kz-s5rs5s q dollars, SnG =;
nc rgl1st -z-lI ! used tie CCrlcCEA RENEorES,
ENce hare cared Es, S-3 ssts ny skin sd bloci
- r1-s - ; eSilEs send fcr cur siIty-to1r p1Ss
HCck. E.E % Cc-e Szic Diseases A5iress
EAv4--AS CoNs-sNEEs,
Benson. smith & Co, Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-29
A1sp-+ SzitA psaa

On ThurSisy fazeCoo1. rae ceai-
r-un5rv vs. >sz-ElsC wlth tls ~
news thSc Er. Albs-t 4 crl,rl' see
vsll-kuowC attorney. h41 dle0 sd
denly T1s 2svS proved % os eI.Iy
100 ira Nr. Smith hSl osSD II for
ssvs-al dzvS st his Lodgings St Nr,
Frz-k NSyS- re v4S waited On >aE,ce
NEo11sv. bv MsSS-S- r ! Sc-lr2-
-eo--. M. E,ivSri Ani7ews. an1 Efss
kiv q ths hou>s. Ms Msy. On
THURSDAY Do-lIus be So u, h3a ;
ha-h z-I wSS shout tC 70 q MS -Sw
o-es- unsz he tel down Su6 expired
frS-xrriv. Deceased VS. born ~ s-zl.eS--
Iish us1re1-S- SCl VS. ~ tns TlElS q
MS Gslzh IN his ta--y--l->- yss-- ne
vs. sei-czrai ST pr-ra1c-. S-I1-l-st1 LsW
win Tu-.sl-a ENsxl.iSC- Sr-l Win -A5>>->-
" q smith a-S A : ESrCv-gtl- S1d
$50 took s ec--Ss u p-lVSEe -eS1lL-S
in r-s.iicf-e- he v-G> gentleman q
-7rs re-tss---zs- r-----> sind T-s> SC Sc.s
r--z-z- II tE5 r-ts.c u-l1t>. HIS writ
s--S IN H. sce Ss-.i7F f7-gSs vg-s
.-snezsI -eSC-U1E5-l - effective SchOl-
s-Iv e11--S He al>o C1u-El b---5d
u.,caSS1 1-z-lv. s. $ e1--s>p0lls-l-- 70 s-l
tie 6zllv papS-S> hi articles On pGollc
c-s@ 1-s bsE1E r-vS-l5h-v clS-Se-eE-
frss5 t,y clsz--eSS OF ttlo--ht. cocelSS-
nssS e5 S-yle SEl s thc-CUEh grasp q
ms >Cb5se--
Tze Euns-al rook plzee E-ou The rsSl-
6szcs q Ms Smith. mother q tbs
6s.esaSs,i. o- Ba-ysaLlz stree &rl1,
though on SlC-r notice v.lS largely
zresEiel Ths t-ns-zI services O the
ArEl5czC Church wee e0CiEc5ed, Sc
ths hocSs zli 81 the grave BY Rev.
-AIsxSnisr AzcAl--oS1- he pGu-
bszrs-s ws-s Ns>s-s- T. G. TC-Ur,- r
: Sc-iu-ce0-r. ". a hInDsy- Frank
Nfzv, : o CS-Ve-. ND JzE-str.
AEo-C oShe-S present v7s-e the Al
ta-nzv- -CCre1e-sl. NlEIS-s- OF Interior
rke Fu>trlaS-s--Gre1e-ai. Hon ". c.
PzrSe aeSsisS che numerous -riez,1.
Sn5 rs-z-ivss q Deceased Ihe LnEsE-
r-s1t took ulzes IN NuuznC cemetery,
tie -e--z5rS being lz5i zLo-Esi1e Ehg
body u the lScs CSp-1ID HOPE q +.
3 II : CEzup5o-
We beE % 5elI5- heartfelt SyUpG,
tcy wl-E the EuC-E=-. c-c-Ls-, SLS-srs
arL C-hs- tzEily connections C- OH
tacs1~a-5 t--=-I
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-29

eu-y-tlFze csu1l11te> s1g-ea1a-
IL c5taiuzlz ts1sEzrs certificates Il
The zlIuzr5CZS held On the Island @.
1IsuI N Au-II last Ten ObtaIlzd c=E-
rzfca-ss t1r EEE1 Years elZLr f1E one
year aud i've f1r -iL months Follow
fnE zrs Iis-> @ those who obtained the
tE5 Tezrs' and tls 0Ee years certifi-
eareS. Ehic1l are dated Nay ! Iso>-
Obtained rvo years, certificate
CI1rISeizu .Andrevs- Fanny II Siup-
S1n- Ellen n Tickels7l- I61iss
Nor. R0se E-IIz Cru0k, May 3. Wal
Iaee- NrS- T. 4 Haysei6eu- Emma Z.
Cruok- Benjamin kzhOcpai. Charles
NilooZ-
Obtzined enc years eertifcztes-
1Trs- Katie : DIekeuso1- Ellen +
Dauials. Mrs- Mzry L Hall Jona
NEETIz- Ciee-ge kz1hi, David Il Ka-
hzuIeIi5. Tsue D AIbE0s Peter Noah
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-29
Brs=zsA B<zerolsat seciesy-

T1e au-u1l nesting o -15 British
B5-svC-5-- >de-5-E W-@> 15-0 81 lls
B-l.z>E C--l OF T1--Slz-y evening
1Ia5c- WoG5L1->s- British Co1l1llS-
s-7-e- The President being detained
fru- rEe -lse-z-- I'll sitter the opening
E1EE- III u-zce Tl> occupied 1y the
Re- Alex lIzeEz--C>--- NI-e-P-eSl-
dent
0Eesr< for The ensuing year were
sles-a-l - follows
PreSsts-t-3[zf1- !. Z Wo5s131>e.
rs-SLsys5-i
T5ee-Pra>idsa.-Rev Alex 3Izek-
LE1CSh- rejected
See-e1ary-Nr T. Raln Walker,
Bri-1SL E1cs-C1-SEl-
TrsaSlrsr-E0-- a = C-sEao-I- IL
elected
Relief C1--lEElI --zs-. -,izs BLCks-rCu.
Hon Eeu-v Wz-erLoESe. NJ. G. L.
c.. Ec-- Alex Yong. AIr- " Roe
D-. r. NeE7bl1E-thF lz>c named
hei-E the only --s-E member
TEzuES we-5 voted % the offers
fc- CEslr zSS-1-C-S z-ceEElCE = duties
during tie UaS- yszr. wLrh special
rssz-eZee ID rEs Secrs-zry, Afr- jas
:. he-Ez1v. WL0 Es-lrs> from Office
o- aeco11r u departure t-UD the
country
he Irs2S--s-'S report showed TsT-
szE= Il E5zr-E $500 n rguE1 NUM-
bers with expenditures o. coarse,
Euu The nztgrs q the S0s5s-yS object,
abozE even T1rss thOCSzC1 dollars
SS1l0 lad be=a rsLSsd fC- tLs Va
to-lz Jubilee Fund. u eu1lT s bed II
the Quas-s EosPilSI, z1G invested IN
C-eTzrE1-s1- bC1lS-
4 lzSli-cry diS-USsIC- -1cz Place on
rhs uz-EoGs O bes.gyEIuZ rz-t=5 % ths
sz17ae-s q tle Society bel=v9l91es-
E----e5- E-Eucers T-zrs II a--5Clz-l-=
81 rl= Cae-LCE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-29

The following L TOm the shipping
ue-s q the Aucklzni Bell April I'd :
.sTIse QEesu's Island, tie largest bark
afoar. has arrived 81 Newczstle from
san FraEeisco- On the voyage >
cal s~as made II Palme-stOu Island.
me Captain found that tEe island vTzs
frhzhfted b. William AarstD1 e T1n-
auav sailor and family His wife /
! hzIf-casre, and he has q family Of
fftesa"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-29
|PIMPLES TO SCROFULA

DIsTTG- RING EUN0RS. Hz-5-s:iaS E-cr-
IL s5s-s. Iccss-g sac 6z--tzS SKI To-.G-es,
Lcssksc=s Sc-ss. s-c sye-y specoss - 1tchiaS,
s-Isy. Pl=r,y, I,hs-z.eG. Sc-cs-lccs. s1i Syrs&
E.sc Diseases g he Blood. SKI. Nz3 SezlQ, vt,h
Les G EA t-cr- i-.x-cy . ca sss. are s5-s3 81
C--r--sA EESo-vESr. Ira new Blood R--iSs-,
t-ss-csly. Sa< CCrIcCSA and CrrIcC-A Soar, Tx
g-ea. sS,. C--ss All Bea-.zSs-s, externally.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-29

itching s,d Burning Skin Diseases,
EAks-s', BS-hs-s'. Grocezs, WSshez~oE-x,'s IscA
E.cAs5y Plss, s2G Delicate Ir-iia-5o1s pseEla-
:, ecsh SEXES. insanity rSssTei - VAN hath
wtzh CCTIcrsA scar S-6 > sz,gse a2pica,ios .
SAsIy, ESsh skrss Ssses cs CrrIcrSA RESoLvENr
WI specify c[--s Ischi,s Diseases q the Skia A..
Sca,r, w1sa a. pshe- meas 8ssc2ussiy fad
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-10-18
Furnishing an unruIy Elephant.

While the party was in camp, mahout
went with his elephant to cut forage. As he
was binding it in bundles, the elephant began
to help himself, and knocked about the bum
dies already tied up The mahout pun
ished the beast for his disobedience by a blo'v
on the shins. which so enraged the elephant
that he siezed the man with his trunk, dashed
him TO the ground and trampled him to death.
No sooner had he killed his keeper than he
repented, roared aid bolted for the jungle to
hide himself. Six other elephants, guided by
their mahouts followed him. On being
driven into a corner he surrendered, and was
led into camp a prisoner, and chains were
placed on. his legs.
Then came his punishment. An elephant
was placed ON either side, each holding a
heavy iron chain. AS the dead body of the
mahout was laid on the grass before him the
elephant reared loudly, being perfectly
aware of what he had done. A mahout or
dered the two elephants to punish the muir
derer. Lifting the two heavy chains high in
the air with their trunks they whipped him
with these iron whips until he made the
camp echo with his roars of pain. He was
then piclseted by himself, and an iron chain
attached to his hind leg, which he dragged
after him on the march.-Gen. George Bell
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-10-18

One of our famous essayists says: 1--WE are
apt to wonder at the scholarship of the men
of three centuries ago, and at a certain dig
nifty of phrase that characterizcs them. They
were scholars because they d not read SO
many things as we. They had fewer books,
but these were of the best Their speech was
noble, because they lunched with Plutarch
and supped with Plato. We spend as much
time over print as they did, but instead Of
unconsciously acquiring the grand manner Of
supreme society, We diligently cover this
continent with net work of speaking wires
TO inform us of such inspiring facts as that q
horse belonging to Mr.. Smith ran away ON
Wednesday seriously damaging a valuable
carryall; that a son of Mr.. Brown swallowed
a hickory nut on Thursday; and that q
gravel bank caved in and buried Mr. Robin
son alive on Friday. Alas, it is we ourselves
that are getting buried alive under this
avalanche of earthly impertinencesl 1t is
We who while we might each in his humble
way be helping our fellows into the right
path, or adding one block to the climbing
spire Of a zine soul, are willing TO become
mere sponges saturated from the stagnant
goose pond Of village gossip. Magazine of
American History.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-11
CRY NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

--Bishop Paret will administer the rite
of confirmation tomorrow ~ St' Johh
(Dr. Loonard's) Church.
subscriptions to the poor fund will
be received by II. Pitzer, corner Firth
and East Capitol streets, and by Weller
& Repetti, 326 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
The formal dedication of the new
Methodist Protestant Chapel, corner of
Twelfth and NJ northwest, will take
place tomorrow morning. The services
will be of an interesting character. -
AT the Pythian Fair last night the
successful contestants were; Baby ear
riagc, II. Kelly; gents gold watch w, q,
Newton; G. q. crnyon portrait, Chancellor
Commander @. l.. Lehman of Webster
Lodge; large silver water-cooler, Charles
Kramer; New Home sewing machine
Miss Rosa Tucker; crayon portrait for the
most popular lady, Miss Minnie
Daughton; l. O. X. M. pin, ii. A. Rau.
AT a meeting of the members Of the
Nineteenth.Street Baptist Church on
Thursday evening the charges OF So
duction preferred by Anna Savoy against
Principal Brown Of the Sumner School
were dismissed by vote OF ninety-one to
nine.
Mary Ryan, quite an aged woman.
slipped while crossing at Ninth and
streets on Thursday and injured herself.
She was taken to the Freedmen's Hos
pithl in an ambulance.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-11
rIurpuos AT WORK.
Enemies of the Mary Hall Buiidin
Bound TO Destroy II.

VI Nhb
Bound TO Destroy II.
Sergeant Berry, with Officers Melton
and Sanford, discovered a fire about 7
o'clock last night in the "Mary Hall
Building" at the corner Of Four-and-
a-halr street and Maryland avenue, which
the Commissioners have rented for a col
ored school building. The building is n
four.story brick, with a two-story wing in
the rear, and in this portion the fire broke
out. The officers turned In an alarm and
then ran to the building and broke in the
basement door. II was found that the
fire had started near the furnace, and
gained such headway that II could not be
ascertained whether IL had ignited from
the furnace or had been started by an i'm
cendiary.
BY this time the Fire Department began
TO arrive, and 1t was deemed necessary to
turn in second alarm, and soon Nos. 4,
3, 2, @ and engines were on tho ground.
The firemen succeeded in conflning the
flames to the rear portion of the building.
The rear OF the building was gutted, and
the damage will amount TO 81, 600.
The police are of the opinion that the
fire was the work Of an incendiary, as the
ianitor says there was no way In which
the building could have taken fire from
tho fnrpapo
The Washington critic., 1888-02-11
The Unity Club.

Last nights meeting of the Unity
Club was held at the handsome parlors of
DR.. and Mrs. Lamb. Mr.. d. ]. Murphy
read very fine and enjoyable paper in
description of many brilliant actors on
the early English and American stage.
Hdalso gave delightful renderings of sew
eral poetical selections. Mrs. M. A.
Naylor recited in most amusing way
man. Mrs. Parslow, mother of Miss
Lille Parslow, the noted violinist, sang
1.-THE Bird that Came in Spring" very
charmingly. Other music was by Miss
H. o. Morrison and Miss Lamb, dauthter
The Washington critic., 1888-02-11
The Central Dispensary,

The last month was busy one at the
Central Dispensary and Emergency Hos
pital, and large amount of charitable
work was done there. The number of
new patients treated during the month was
40, the largest number in any one month
during the existence of the institution.
OF these 521 received the attention OF one
ofthe attending medical staff, and are
classed as follows:
Adults-Males, white, Ill; females,
white, 55jio males, col,o'r,eSd, l7s; females i
children, q. Total, 52l. The number OF
prescriptions compounded and dispensed
was 1,S25, and the total expenses for the
month amounted to $246.17.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-11
A Poem on Childhood. .

The Bard was asked to compose little
'poemupon his childhood, and this is what
he produced "How dear to my heart Il
the school attended, and how remem-
ber, so distant and dim, that red-headed
Bill and the pin that bended and care.
fully put on The bench under him. And
: how recall the surprise of the master,
when Bill gave a yell and sprang up from
the pin so high that his bullet head
smashed up the plaster above, and the
scholars all set up din. The active boy
Billy, that high-leaping Billy, that loud
shouting Billy who sat on q pin."-[To
.ledo Blade.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-11
Whv She SAD Down.

This morning young lady was passing
q residence on whose steps was q young
man and in front Of which was dog. In
flash her feet went out from under her
and she went down on the icy walk. Tho
dog in playful mood rushed TO her as.
sistance, while the young man, not at all
embarrassed, asked;
"Did you fallP'
"Welf should think had" said the
young lady, rising and rearranging her
head-gear.
Yes responded the youth; VI thought
IL must be funny If you sat down to play
with the dog. ~ Albany Journal. a.zs.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-11
AUCTION SALES.
w XuCTIoNEERs.


TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED real,
ESTATE ON NICHOLS AVENUE, ANA
COSTA, ID. G..
BY virtue Of two deeds Of trust, dated June
10, 1880, and recorded In libers s11Ss, folio
200, ct seq, and 1902, folio 300, ct seq, of
the land records OF the District of Columbia,
will sell at public auction in front of the
premises on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2tST.
1888, At O'CLOCK p. NJ, part Of lot
twenty-five, in section seven, In Samuel Q,
Porueroy et AZ subdivision Of Barry Farm, in
Anacostla, d, @. Beginning. for the same at
the southeast corner of said lot on Nichols
avenue and running north forty feet; thence
east one hundred and eghty.two feet six
inches; thence south forty feet; thence west
one hundred and eighty-two feet six inches 20
the place OF beginning. Improved by a one
story frame building suitable for a store.
Terms Of sale; One-third cash, balance at
six and twelve months, notes to bear interest
from day OF sale and TO be secured by deed of
3 trust on premises sold, or all cash at option
of purchaser; 500 down at time of sale.
Z Conyeyancing, ETC., at purchasers cost
! II terms are not compiled with in seven
days the property will be resold at risk and
cost of the defaultlhg purchaser
, ANDREW II. BROWN,
Trustpo
The Washington critic., 1888-02-11
West wn.hinrtnn.

Yesterday afternoon fire was discov-
cred in pile of Cumberland coal, con-
tanning about 500 tons, at the yard Of Gil.
more, Meredith &c Co., foot of Thirtieth
street. No. engine has had line Of hose
in service since last night.
About o'clock last evening Samuel
Honesty, colored man, accidentally. fell
on the pavement, at the corner of Thirty
third and M streets, breaking one of his
legs. He was removed to the Freedmen's 8
Hospital in the ambulance.
Sister Jane Frances Ripley, directress
of the Georgetown Academy ofthe Vista
ton, died on Thursday evening of plcuro-
pneumonia. The remains will be inferred
in the cemetery adjoining the Academy.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-11
An old Dollar.

Judge Thomas Giles has in his posses
sion rare COMA Beltcher dollar. The
coin is thinner and little larger than the
gold dollar now in fashion. On one side
is-'North Carolina Gold-27g 2lcn On the
other "a. Beltcher, dolhp This coin
was made by hand stamp before the day
Of Inints, and Beltcher was the manufac-
turer. The So and the $2l Of this denomi-
exposition. II Walton, Ca, News.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-11
Departures From II. and O.. Station.

For Baltimore, s., $50, e.4o, 7.8O, $50,
nSG % R6 }al TIA 2sS SS6hao aiS af ss Minute aSs
7.8o, s.aS. lI36, b. m. on sunday,
6.90, 7.3O, $780, $50 q. M; 1.30, 2,3b,
$50. 4.4o, $50, $50, e.46. S.3b, 11.30
For = Annapolis, $40, $40 a m, u, 10,
4's0, .. 20 p m. On Sunday, s.so M
For Point ! of ri Rocks and Frederick, q. .s5, 8 40
am, 4.40 $50 p u. On Sunday, $40
For GaithersbSrg, Gith b 9. s.as, $40, $50 n m,
1890, 4.4O, 3d. 5,35, 2, $40, IL 30
P M. onsnnday $40 o m, lilo, 5.35,
For Haserstowp~-s.4o m, $50 p M daily
For Chicago I'D, IS m, 9.ao p m daily.
Por Pittsburgh 10 .65 d IN, 9 .d0pIn daily.
For Cincinnati, louisville and ST. Louis
$50, 8.dO b IN daily.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-11
CITY SPECIALS.
Buckingl ANS Celebrated Confectio

Buckingham's Celebrated CONNECTIONS.
Among the prominent confectioners in the
National Capital there is no one who ranks
higher In tho sweet art Of manufacturing pure
CONNECTIONS than Buckingham, whose name Is
synonymous with everything that Is sweet
and toothsome. Mr.. +. NJ. Buckingham has
been engaged IN the manufacture OF oonfec-
tions In this city for number OF years. and Is
thority, as relating to sweet goods, In the
city. His new and elegantly fitted up con.
fectionery establishment Is centrally located
at 1923 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
where he furnishes fresh and superb candies
to his thousands Of old patrons and to hum
dreds of his new ones every hour.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-11
East washington.

ISLANDER and Slanderers'' is Pastor
Il. Hez Swem's subject Sunday night.
+ Michael Ryan, moulder employed
in the Navy-Yard foundry, dropped dead
from heart disease while working yester-
day.
The Snowflake Minstrel Club gave an
excellent performance at Odd-Fellows'
Hail. Navy Yard, last night. The pro-
ceels will be devoted to the fund of Farra-
gut Post G.. A. r.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-11
Findine the sun in a storm.

A correspondent writes as follows; Read
ing accounts Of SO many being lost in the
snow and fog, would call your attention
to q simple means OF determining the pos
ition of the sun al any time of the day
which is by placing the point Of knife
blade or Sharp lead pencil on the thumb
nail, which will cast a shadow directly
from the sun, no matter how thick the
snow or fog isl Boston Journal.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-11
.ssing Annie Fitzgerald.

Information is wanted of Annie Fitz-
gerald, who left the house Of Mrs. Con-
nors, 126 First street northeast, on Monday
last. She is fourteen years Of age, five feet
dressed in green skirt with a checked
basque. She has light hair, and wore it
plated. She has been an inmate of st.
Rose Industrial School for the past six
years. Any information will be gladly
received by her aunt, Mrs. Fitzgerald, go
Second street northeast
The Washington critic., 1888-02-11
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Ways and Hours OF Getting In and Out
of Washington.
Departures From d. and p. stati


Departures From Ii. and p. Station.
For Boston, pm, without change of cars }
For New York-7.2O, o, IL, and LAO m,
2,4.1O, 10, II. 90 p m. On Sunday o, IL 40,
am; 2, 4.10, 10 and IL 20 pm Limited
daily except Sunday, and S.45 m daily.
For Philadelphia-7.2 20, o, IL and IL 40 0 IN;
2, 41O, 9, 10 and 1920 p: m. On Sun
day, 0, lido a m; 2, 4.10, 9. 10 and Al 20
pm. Limited express, parlor and dining
cars 9.40 m week days and 3.46 m
daily.
d.2O, 4.40, 6, BIO, 10 and 11.20 m.
On Sunday O, o 05, 0.5O, 11.4O q m; 2,
3.45, 4.1O, 6,s. 10, 10, and 11.2o p m.
For 9st%sse eSaaso sns %a taspPs aad st.
m Omitted express and fast line) and
For Erie, cansdalgua, Rochester, Buffalo,
uriay, with palace cars Washington to
For Wiiiiamspost, Look Haven and Elmira-
For 9so III d7l eaSSeBt anS sgndiS % iSo
ande p m. daily except Sunday. Sundays
at o am and 4 10 pm0
For Pope's Creek Line--7.20 am, 4,40 m
For Alexandria-6, 6.35, $40, e.47 daily,
1857 am; 1904. 2O5, 4.25, 300, Sol,
$50, sos, 1905 and i1.37 p m.
!Spndayss 81 at g. 9. g:47' 1907 IN; 2'3o' o.
Accommodation for ouantico-5.oo p, m.
weekdays.
For Richmond and the south--e and 1857 a
m daily and 6.01 m daily except sun
day.} .s
For Cincinnati. Louisville and St. Louis
via Chesapeake and Ohio-5 80 p m. For
local points, 11.2i a. m, daily except
| Sunday.
For Fort. Monroe Newport News and Norfolk
--10,57 a m except sundays).
| For Leesburg, Round Hill and points on W
n and nv q q n (dailV nEOpDt RundaU
| For Manassas, Thorouehfare Gap and Front
| Royal-2.35 p IN, except Sundays:
| For Warrenton-S. 80 O IN; 0. 80 p m (daily)
| For Lynehhurg. Atlanta and New Orleans
$50 and II % a m daily for Atlanta and
IL p m, via Midland.