davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1888-03-05
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
&Ezz Illl
sohednlh in effeot Nnv. 2O. 1sa1.

Schedule in effect Nov. 20, 1887.
Leave Washington from station corner OF
New Jersey aye-ile and q street.
For Chicago and Northwest, express daily
5h q. M, $40 y. m.
For lsstli-and 81. Louis, express daily
For Pittsburg and Cleveland, express daily
For Lexington and Local stations, +s 40 a. m.
For Philadelphia. Newark and Wilmington,
$50 a. M, 2.36 and 5.66 y. m. daily, ex'
For intermediate points between Baltimore
and Philadelphia, 1000 a. m. and 1915
- singerly and intermediate points, t4.3o
F. rore, 500, $50, $40, 78o, $50,
s trsi 1910, 2.35, 315, (45.minute
"a, 40, 4:4O, $50. 5.55, Gas,
63C 11.30 p. m. Sundays,
an so a. M, 1.30. 2.35,
d5. S.35 and 11.30
For 1916 and
M. Leave a.. '105,
$50. $50 p m. -
For Way Stations betwe,.
Baltimore, 800, $40, S.ov
$50, 4.d0, 6.45 and IL. .30pm.
days, $40 aim I.5o, $50, 4dO, eA5 al-
For stations on the Metropolitan Branch,
1875 a m, fsAO q M t1.4 40 p m, for prn:
p m. son SUNDAYS stop at all stations.
For Gaithersburg and intermediate points,
1890 IN, t12 80 D M |5.35. III 20 D IN.
For Boydls and intermediate stations, n p
m. s10.00p
Church train leaves Washington on Sunday
only at 1.10 p. M. stopping at all sta
tions on Metropolitan Branch.
For Frederick, $40 a m, 1880 p m, rs 80 p
m. Sundays, 1.10 D. m.
For .Hagerstown, n. 40 q m and 1880 m.
Trains arrive from Chicago daily O. 10 a mand
5.45 m; from Cincinnati and st. Louis
daily 600 q m and 2.25 p m; from Pitts
burg daily z 20 m. 5.45 y m.
From Philadelphia, Chester and Wilmington,
1045a m,2.20, 7.10 and $50 p m daily
and 100 p. m.
From singerly and intermediate points north
Of Baltimore, 10 q. m. daily.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at
$40, 6.25, $50, 7.20, o, 905, 10 a. M
1915, 1.30, 3. 10. 8, 6, $50, 7.30, $50
and IL p. m. On Sundays, 6.30, 40
9.05, 10 d. M; ] 80, 1.35, 4.10, 8, $50
7.30, $50 and II D. m.
| Except Sunday. tDaily. Sundays ortey.
Baggage called for and checked at hotels
and residences on orders left at ticket offices,
610 and 1851 Pa ave.
W. NJ. CLEMENTS c. X. LORD,
Manager Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-05
Arrivals Az ID. and p. Station.

From From New York and P6E3ap6a@5 & 'sS' 90,
7S5, SO. 1 oi9 al dimited) i AMI 1v,.. 1v',ou'
All daily except ! 40, a, ZOO, $40 p. M, +,
and they daily except Sunday.
From Baltimore, on week days-5,35, 600,
i4o, 2.i5, $40, 400, $50, 7.10, 7J55,
6.35, 6.o5, 8 90, 0. 80, 10.45 a. M; TO,
FROM 5lS SSS $50 9i2 q and 75S
m. On sunday, O.. 30 p. m.
rom Buffalo, Elmira and Harrisburg-9'3O q
m and 7.B5 pm.
FROM Pope's Creek Line-S.3o- a. m. (eXcept
SuiEdays) and $50 p; m.
From Richmond and the south-11 "a a. M,
$40 ans11 p m. ON sunday 11'2i a.
From st. Louis, Chicago and Pittsburg-
6;05, $50 a. M, 900. and Zoo p' M
From MAI Hiie5xsandria--e.25, 7.25, $40, s. 80
5S 1872 a5 asa g. nj H. la iiS5 g,sG B. & 500 o.
Sunday, 9.10, 11.07 a M; BIO, 7.05,
From Cincinnati, louisville and st. Louis,
odo 2. m. daily via Chesapeake and
From New Orleans, Lynchburg, Chattanooga
and intermediate points, 94o m daily;
From Atlanta, Raleigh, birmingham, New Or
ers from New Orleans and Atlanta) 1923 2
m, and $40 m daily.
From Manassas and Strasbrrg, BAY m daily,
except Sunday.
From Charlottesville and points on G, and o.
Railway, 9:40 p m daily.
From Memphis, Nashville and Arkansas and
Texas points, 1045 a IN daily.
From Round Hill, w. and o., 3:55 p m daily,
except Sunday, and $50 m daily.
Arrivals At Ii. and o. Station.
From Baltimore-12.2O $50, 7.4O, $40,
$50, 10, 1875, 10.45 IN, 1.50, 40,
40, 5 90, $50, 7.10, g, $50, $50 p
m. on Sunday, - 20, 8. 10, s, 80, 10. IS,
1916 a m, 2.20, 3.O5, $40, $780, 8,
From 8nnapolis~s 80, 10 m, so, 500,
SPIN. ON Sunday, 1895 m, 6.30 m.
From Frederick--S.25 a M 5.15, 1927 IN.
on Sunday S.25 am.
From Harper's. Ferry-5. 10 m daily.
From Gaithersburg, 7.d0, 1926, $40, IL, 80,
am, 2,55, 5.15, 7.30, S.27 p m. on sun
day, 8 q IN, 5.15 p m.
From Hagerstown, $40 q m, 2.2j, 5.15,
S.27 p mdaily Except Sunday.
From Chicago, 20 q IN, 8; 40 m daily
From Pittsburg z 90 m, 8 .d5 p m daily.
From Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Louis,
6.20 IN, 2.25 p IN daily.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-05

Boston Green, colored, for receiving
stolen property, and. Charles Chase, foI
housebrealSing, were. sent TO the grand
jury, bonds in each case $500.
Seek no further. Try DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup.
Charles Pierce, for attempting to pick
q lady's pocket, in. the Centre, Market
Saturday morning. was sent to Jail fol
thirty days, ss
Robert Dent was this morning held
for the grand jury in $500 bonds in two
cases, housebreaking and assault with in
tent to kill Officer Malloy on the 24th Of
last January.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-05
PROVISIONS.

CIRCLE MARKET, CORNER VERMONT AVE.
" AND l. ST, N. W.
We thank the public for their liberal patron
age during the last year, and will continue TO
furnish the best meats and provisions In the
market IN this city, and by so doing will ex-
pect a continuance of your support. Motto
The Best Goods at the Lowest Prices Mar
keting delivered free.
s, L. WILLETT b S. II. GWYNNE,
The Washington critic., 1888-03-05
Academy of the Holy Cross,

1912 MASS. AVE. N. W.,
VIII resume first Monday IN September It
affords every facility for acquiring thorough
and accomplished education. The musical
department, embracing Harp, Plano, Organ,
Guitar, Banjo and Mandolin, Is directed by
thoroughly hly.accomplishc teachers Painting
In Lustre, oil and Water Colors. Special at
tention paid TO bookkeeping and the Higher
Mathematics. Attached 10 the Academy Is
a Department for Little Boys.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-05
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La
Address Registered Letters to
New Orleans National Bank,
New orleans, La.

REMEMBER..that the presence OF Generals
Beauregard and Early, who are In charge OF
the drawings is guasantse Of absolute fair;
equal, and that no one can possibly divine
what number will draw prize.
.REMBMBER, also, that the payment OF
prizes Is GUARANTEED BY -FOUR MA
TIONAlBANKS OF New Orleans, and the tick
cts resigned by the President Of an Ipstitu
tion whose chartered ,rights.are recofnjzeD
IN the highest Courts; therefore beware OF all
limitations and anonymous schemes"
The Washington critic., 1888-03-05
"Alderney Dairy Wagons" !"

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every
morning and delivered in lb "Ward"
prints, 400. per. lb.; Also cottage cheese,
buttermilk and sweet milk, Sc. per at.
Cream. l5c. pers spt. v
The Washington critic., 1888-03-05
to....sI,O55,OOO

3,130 Prizes, amounting to..,"S1 ,O55, 900
tN~ For Club Rates or any further informa-
writing must be distinct and Signature pain.
More rapid return mail delivery will be as
sured by your inclosing an Envelope bearing
your full address.
Send Postal Notes, Express Money orders
or New York Exchange in ordinary letter.
Currency by express (at our cxpense) adj
dressed to
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans La
The Washington critic., 1888-03-05
AUCTION SALES.

uIGHCLAss PAINTINGS
ArPUBLIc SALE,
Commencing
THURSDAY, MARCHs 8, AT 8 O'CLOCK
And Continuing
FRIDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING,
MARCH o,
AT 9 AND O'CLOCK,
At our Art salesroom, corner 10th st. snd
Penn. ave.
MIR. L. sPIRIDoN OF ROME
Has instructed us to sell his entire oollec-
tion OF
PAINTINGS, WATER CoLoRs,
MARBLE sTATUARY
NOW ON EXHIBITION.
This collection embraces works of the best
masters of Europe, such names as Salvador
Rosa, Giovanni Bologna, Fortuny. Corot,
Fayretto, Chaplin, Trabey, Prof TinellI Dau-
bigny, Boudin +. Splridon and many others
of equal reDown.
THIS SALE IS WELL WORTH THE ATTEN-
TION OF LOVERS OF FINE ART.
SALE WITHOUT RESERVE.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-05
WALTER h. WILLIAMS & CO.,
Anntinneera
CEo. W. sTICKNEY, AUCrIoNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE UNIM-
PROVED PROPERTY AT THE NORTH.
WEST CORNER OF 14TH AND GSTREETS
SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue Of deed of trust duly recorded
In liber No. 031, folio d23, ct seq, of the land
records of the District Of Columbia, and at
the request Of the party secured thereby, de-
fault having been made in the payment OF
the note therein described and the interest
thereon, we will sell, at public auction. IN
front OF the premises, on FRIDAY, MARCH
THE 9TH, A. ID. 1888, at half.past four
O'Clock p. M. all Of lot numbered ono Q), in
three QO43)
Terms one-third cash; balance in one and
two years, at six per cent. interest, or all
cash, at the option OF the purchaser. A do
posit of 500 will be required 40 time of sale
If terms of sale are not complied with in ten
days after SALE the property may be resold at
the risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser on
one weeks public notice,
j. WALTER CoOKSEY,
Trustppg
The Washington critic., 1888-03-05
Another Aggrievcd Housewife.

EDITOR CRITIC Apropos of the servant
girl question, which has been discussed
at some length in this department of your
paper, l would like to add few words,i
which trust will assist in stirring house
wives up to take some step or mutual
protection in this matter. There is no re-
dress unless we take the matter i'm our own
hands. Were we compelled TO submit to
a systematic series oS petty thefts when
ever we take one of them and when some
fragrant act of dishonesty compels the
sufferer to appeal to the local authorities,
the lady who causes the arrest of the girl
is compelled to go into tribunal, where
the traditions of tho law, and in frequent
cases the hesympathies of the court combine
to hulniliate her and send the offender
away triumphant to repeat her depreda-
tions.
The complainant in the case has to sub
NIT to the badgering insults of some petty
lawyer who has undertaken, in considera-
ton of o promised share of the girls
plunder, to assist her in escaping her Just
deserts, and leaves the court room feeling
that she has only succeeded in making
herself appear thoroughly undignifed. I
for one will promise to be an active menl-
Der of any. organization whose object it is
to abate this evil.
IOuSrwIrF
The Washington critic., 1888-03-05

Chicago Markets.
The following summary is by b. X.
Plain & Co., st. Cloud Building, Ninth
and II streets
The Washington critic., 1888-03-05
The Biggest Winner at Ivy city.

tht DlERtSt w iuftE ht IVY wy
EDITOR Critic TO settle dispute
please tell me what winner at Ivy City
haspaid the greatest odds, and what they
were, according TO the books or mutuals,
not private betting, and when the race
was run and something about the horse
and its winner who rode him.
Colonel Sprague, o years oh, carrying
81 pounds, II miles, May Is 1882, when
he beat Glenmore, Compensation, Blue
Lodge, Ella Warlield, Spark, Edwin A.
and Keno, paid in the French Mutues
$760 for 50, although the book odds
against hlm were only l6 to 1. Glen
more was the favorite at to /. Good
wins Guide says of the race: "Blue
Lodge led past the stand with Glenmore
second and Edwin A. Third. At the
quarter pole Compensation headed the
latter and Glenmore passed Blue Lodge.
At the half pole Compensation took Sec
ond place, Blue Lodge third. They ran
in this order up the homestretch, when
Colonel Sprague shot through his horses
and won clevely by a length; dead heat
for second place. Time 2;11. Mantel a
colored boy, rode Sprague. e.-ED. Critic
The Washington critic., 1888-03-05

C,PRNCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR. 7TH
- and d SIS n ", w,entrance on ID 81. Established
% years. Thoroughly equipped. Young men
and women trained for business or official po
sitiOns. Three courses, Practical Business;
Stenogaphy, type,wrltlng and Graphophone;
Rapid writing Students may onter any time
Year scholarship, quarterly, or monthly in
stallment rates, Graduates always In de-
mand. illustrated circulars free az college
office or by mail. II. @. SPENCER, Principal;
SARA A SpENCER. Nlnn. prinninnl
The Washington critic., 1888-03-05
LIST OF PRIZES

100000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each;
Halves, SO; Quarters, 50; Tcnths,
50; 1wentieths, 81.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-05
CAPITAL PRIZE $500. 900.

Grand Quarterly Drawing, AT tho
Academy of Music, New Orleans, TUESDAY,
March 13, 1888
The Washington critic., 1888-03-05
@. T. Beauregard,
j. A. Early,

We, the undersigned Banks and BANKERS,
will pay all Prizes drawn In the Louisiana
State Lotteries which may be presented at our
counters:
J.H. OGLESBY, Pres. La. Nat. Bank.
PIERRE LANAUx, Pres. State Nat Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. N. o. Nat. Bank.
CARL k0HN, Pres. Union Nat. Bank.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06
A CHANCE FOR DENIAL.

The honest voters of Minnesota are asking.
with no little earnestness and great deal of
determination, what has become of those
charges of corrupt influence on the part of
Mr.. MERRIAM.-Pioneer Press.
The honest voters of Minnesota are
waiting with no little earneStness and
a great deal of impotence to hear Mr..
MERRIAM's denial, but up to this date
have waited in vain. Mr.. MERRIAM
has been informed of the charges that
have been made against him. They
have been repeated to him over and
over again by prominent members of
his own party. Republican papers OF
good standing and recognized influence
have called upon him for an explicit
denial.
Yet the denial has never come. Mr..
MERRIAM has had opportunity time and
again to make a public denial, but he
persistently ignores the matter. He is
as mum as clam.
In order that there may be no mis-
understanding in the future, the GLOBE
now offers its columns to the Republic
can candidate for governor for an eX-
plicit statement from HIM as to whether
or not he used corrupt influence in Sc
curing his nomination.
If he wants to make a denial, now is
his chance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06
A FEW SMILES.
Boston Courier: There is more profit in
smoking fish than smoking cigarettes.

Boston Courier: There is more profit in
smoking fish than smoking cigarettes.
Richmond Dispatch: A contemporary
says lawyers are noted for losing their pa
tience. How about doctors?
New Haven News: One thing may be said
in favor of politicians barrels-the fruit is
uniform in size from top to bottom>
Boston Post: The Chinese raise dogs
principally for their skin. Naturally they
like those which have plenty of bark on
them.
Chicago Herald: Samoa is in trouble again.
1t seems to be her chronic condition. AS
soon as she is once out of trouble she gets in
Samoa
Boston Herald. Mr.. Curry, our minister to
Spain, resigned his position on account OF
ill-health. This explodes the prevalent no.
ton that curry is healthy.
Louisville Courier-Journal: A New York
photographer has committed suicide. Yet
photographers are the very men who are al
ways telling us to ''look pleasant"
Baltimore American: 1.-TWO members Of
the United States senate are said to be Spirit
ualists." Some of the others prefer cold tea,
and few are said to like water.
Lincoln Journal-A ''corn-crusher" is the
latest advertised agricultural implement
The heel of man who weighs 200 pounds
forms as reliable a corn-crusher as the needs
of the country call for.
brakes Magazine-'T the luckiest
man in seven counties" said an Arkansas
man to an Eastern traveller. How so?"
His house burned down and lost six
children tother night, sah." ''Where does
his luck come ln?' Saved his coon dog,
soh . saved his COON dog
Shoe and Leather ReporteT-'I tell you
Hyde is as reliable mansas you can find
anywhere" "What! Jim Hyde reliable
man? Why, he is noted for never telling the
truth ITO be sure; that's the very reason
you can always depend upon him; if he tells
you thing you know it isn't So"
London Punch: ''And so your nice clergy
man is going to be married, Mrs. MarigaId?
l hope you'll like his wife as well as you like
him." swell, ma'am. I'm sure hope SO, but
we generally find that when the gentleman
is haffable the lady's 'aughty.''
Life: Miss Clara-It dis resses me greatly
to cause you pain, Mr.. Worcestershire, but
love another.
Mr.. ENTHUSIASTICALLY, me
Miss Clara-I have always supposed that
you we're interested in Ethel Simpson, Mr..
Worcestershire she is a noble girl.
Mr.. WorcheStershire-Ah yes, Miss Clara;
but had the same luck with her that have
lust had with YOU
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06
STARVING INDIANS.

IT is proposed by a senate bill which
has just gone to the house for concur
renee, to remove number of tribes of
Indians III Washington Territory, and
particularly those near Spokane Falls,
to reservations in Idaho and Montana.
1t seems that the Indians in question
are in very destitute condition, and
will be in danger of great suffering and
possible starvation this winter unless
something is done for them. So far,
however, the house has not acted on
the bill, which provides for the pay
ment of a sum of money for the eX-
tinguiShment of their land claims, which
have been taken from them without
compensation, and the manner in
which this sum is to be laid out will
probably secure them against want.
The placing them on a suitable reser-
walton will enable them to secure sup
plies from the government. There is
something ineXpressibly shocking in the
idea of these peaceful Indians suffer-
ing for bread. The instincts of civil
cation and the dictates of humanity
demand that prompt measures shall be
taken for their relief.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06
SHIPPING CATTLE.

An interesting correspondence is pub
liShed in the Sioux City Journal be-
tween THOMAS w. HoTCHKISS, the
United States consul at Ottawa, and the
Canadian commissioner of agriculture,
on the subject of shipping cattle from
the Northwestern ranges to Quebec tor
transportation to the English markets.
The immediate impeachment to this
course, which would be largely profit
able if it could be carried out, is the
Canadian quarantine against American
cattle. The Northwestern cattlemen
believe that if they could ship their
stock into Canada, in bond or otherwise,
advantages would accrue to them
of unusual magnitude; the most prom
inent feature of which would be their
escape from the clutches of the Chi
cago middlemen, who have taxed
them so shamelessly in the past. The
embargo against American cattle main
tanned by Canada, it is believed, can be
raised if the United States will estab-
lish quarantine stations at st. Paul,
Minneapolis and Sioux City, in place of
those maintained on the Canadian 'front.'
Ter. The object of the quarantine will
accomplished by insuring the Canadians
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06
ONE or THE OTHER.

The country is agitated over a pend
ing issue which involves two tariffs,
both of which are professionalism
one more so than the other-not so
much on ground of economical doctrine,
but because it is calculated that the
lower of the two would require of the
people a smaller tribute in the shape of
taxes.
1t is more than probable that never
before in the history of the world have a
people had such an alternative offered
them as is now laid before Americans.
Occasions on which governments have
gone to their people for more taxes
abound in the history of all nations.
But this is the first instance in which
a government has gone TO its people
and begged it to reduce taxes, because
the government had more money than
it knew what to do with. And
the astounding feature of the case
is that a great political party, COM
prising among its members some of the
most intelligent citizens of the country,
should respond: mo, we are opposed
to the reduction of taxes; we want to be
taxed: we believe that taxation S a
blessing; we hold that taxation is the
bulwark of industry; we insist that tax
alton is the mainstay of wages; we are
confident that American prosperity
rests on basis of taxation, and that the
more we are robbed, the richer we
grow"
If there is any parallel to this amaz-
ing declaration, in civilized or barbarous
lands. in the whole annals of man, from
the garden of Eden to the present time,
it is beyond our knowledge where to
find il.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06
THUMB-sCREWs AND FAT.

One of the most prolific themes for
the Republican politicians is the shot
gun policy of the South. He never
wearies of this interesting subject. His
imagination becomes positively lurid
when warmed to those pyrotechnic re-
citals. But fortunately, or unfortu-
nately, the necessities of the Republican
canvass are distracting public attention
from real or supposed OutrageS in the
South, and fixing it with startling We
hemence upon a piteouS spectacle in
the North. One becomes almost horror
stricken in contemplating the terrorS of
Chairman QUAY'S torture chamber,
where fat manufacturers with plethOric
purses are thrown into the frying pan
or are subjected to the narrowing mis-
cries of the thumb-screW.
Take, for example, one of the fat
manufacturers of the iIon districts,
whose life has been heretofore spent in
gathering around him the folds of 'pro-
lection" so that he may the more thor
Oughly care for the interests of the poor
working people. This man, whose whole
career has been one of charity and
beneicence; whose immense factory
has been run solely in the interests of
labor; and who divides all his income
with his workmen, is, some fine morn
ing, while out taking the air, and medi-
tating upon what new kindness he can
do his laborerS, and how best he can
prevent the pauper labor of Europe
coming in and driving them out of en-
plOyment, suddenly snatched bald
headed as it were, by one of Boss
QUAY's emissaries and hurried off to
the torture chamber in the National
Republican committee rooms. There
his rOtund and rosy body, sleek and fat
as butter ball, is incOntinently stripped
and laid upon frying pan. The grease
bubbles, the fire burns, the manufact-
urer bowls, but the fat pourS out, while
the victim kicks and splutters like
spitted eel. In vain he cries for help.
His shouts are echOlesS against the
thick walls of the torture chamber.
They hold him down in the pan until
the last ounce of fat is drawn from his
body, and then his lean and attenuated
frame is suffered to go in peace.
When the emissary of the commit
tee comes across manufacturer whose
profits have not augmented his physical
avOirdupois to any appreciable degree,
he is captured and made acquainted
with the thumb-screw. 1t answers the
same purpose. The fat is drawn. 1t is
astonishing the amount of campaign
grease this dry pressure system will OBJ
tain.
Now we submit that these ungraciouS
proceedings are unparalleled in cruelty.
Naturally the ''protected'' capitalists
object to putting their hands in their
pockets and taking out money in order
to keep the protected laborer's wages
up to a high average. He ought to do
that himself. Clearly the expenses of
the Republican campaign should come
from these wealthy laborers, whom Mr..
HARRISON describes as rioting in luxury
on "a dollar day."