davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1888-06-25
BITTEN BY A SNAKE.

How Mans Life Was Saved from
Rattlesnake Poison and How the
Worst-Known Slow Poison Can be
Cured.
William II. Gore, residing at Alpine
N. j., while recently walking along the
banks of the Hudson, near Fort Lee, was
bitten in the hand by rattlesnake. In
spite of liniments and chloroform his
hand began to swell, panied him fear
fully, and he very soon lost his reason
and did not known what he was doing
He was taken to Manhattan Hospital in
New York, and the physician in charge
gave him nothing but pure whlskey. The
priest called to see him, anointed HIM and
all hope was given up but still he was
fed on whiskey constantly. In this way
hepassed five days, from which he came
out completely recovered, all of the snake
poison having been killed by the pure
whiskey which he drank.
This is called remarkable experience,
butit was only one Of thousands of cases
where pure whiskey has proven to be the
only thing that would oounteraet poison.
The poisonous bite of snake Is bad, but
malarial poison is worse. Ii steals into the
system unawares, robs life of happiness,
brings misery and endsin death Quinine
will not cure it, but Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey will. This wonderful whiskey,
which Is now used in the families of the
best citizens of the land, has wonderfVa
power for killing poisonous. germs Of
every description, It saved Mr. Cores
life from. the poison of o rattlesnake, but
it has saved thousands of lives from O
worse death by malaria and typhoid fever
Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is indorsed
by all the leading physicians, and de-
serves the wonderful popularity which il
has.
There are many other brands in the
market claiming to be 'just as good,p but
the test of time has shown that such is
not the case. Secure,the genuine,
The Washington critic., 1888-06-25
WEST WASHINGTON.
Admitted to the uIgh schooI.


The following scholars have been given
certificates of admission TO the High
School from Georgetown; Girls-Amelia
harrington, Caroline Darlington, Martha
Berry, Elizabeth Clagctt, Julia Cotter. Re
becca Daw, Lizzie Divine, Marion Fes-
tetits, Eva Gilbert, Fanny Jackson, Ro-
berta Osslre, Mary Powell, Florida Robert
son, Agnes Thomas Sue Thomas, Laura
Vansant, and Emma Logan. Boys-Otto
Braitmayer, James Casey, Charles Chey-
ney, Harry Collins, Eleutheros Cooke,
Harry Williams, William Morales Ichi
Nakayama, and William Stockbridge.
Notes About Town.
William Storch was arrested last night
by Officer Warwick, charged with assault
and battery on his wife, Cora Storch.
+. S. White, living near Rosslyn, Va,
reports stolen from his residencelast night
a set of single harness.
The boat Beulah arrived to-day with
1000 bushels Of wheat ana twenty tons Of
hay, consigned to G.. T. Dunlop. ..
Lieutenant Redway is again confined to
his home by sickness.
Rev. Dr. Rice of the Dunbarton Ave
nue. Church preached sermon last night
to Potomac Commandery No. 3, X. t.,
who visited the church as uniformed
body.
Damaged by the storm.
The storm of Saturday afternoon was
unusually severe in West Washington,
and considerable damage was done The
roof of house No. 1917 Thirty-fourth
street was blown off; roof of Weaver,
Kengla d Co, on Water street; roof of
John Leech's store on Water street, roof
of Cissel's stable, and q portion of the
mill, and part of the front of house No.
1918 Thirty-second street. A very large
number of trees were blown down in all
parts of the town.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-25
CITY NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

Joel G.. Lathrop 40 years old, was
found dead in bed at the Mt Vernon
House last night.
Michael Solan reports that he missed
S43 from his pockets last night while
stopping at Eighth and ID streets.
"A fight occurred among the passengers
on one of the late trips of the steamer run
ming between Giesboro Point and tins city
last night, but no one was seriously in
jured.
The storm on Saturday afternoon
was more destructive to the trees in this
city than any previous blow for several
years, There were upward of 300 trees
blown down and broken, principally in
Georgetown and the northwestern section
of the section of the city
-George Sheridan Sardo, q compositor
on the Post, and son of A. E. Sardo, the
foreman of the Government Printing
Office press-room, died yesterday at his
residence, 127 Indiana avenue. Mr., Sardo
was 10 years old and had been employed
on the Post for three years: The funeral
Will take place from his fathers residence
at 3 O'Clock tomorrow 7
The Washington critic., 1888-06-25
Raltimore and ONO RaiIroad.
.Il8RR q ~
scbeduIe In etfect April 20, 1885


Leave Washington frorn station corner OF
New Jersey avenue and O street.
FoB CMcAeo ana Northwest, express daily
lo.55 q m, e.lb p m.
For 6iSoiNNiTI and st. Louis, express daily
FoR PITTsBuRe and Cleveland express daily
1888 m and 915 pm, .-i
FoR LExINeTos and Local Stations tioiO
For PmLADRIrnIA, Newark and Whining
ton, 7,30 m, 2.05 and 6.25 p mdaily, express.
For INTERMEDIATES. points between Balti-
more and Philadelphia, 1900 a N aud t3.i5
For sIyerRtr and intermediate points, $3.50
Fop % BAi4iMonE, M 500, G.so, $40. 7.so $50, s.45,
Ii.Oo 45 minute trainl a IN, 1e 10, 205, BIS as
minute train, 390 4S0, d.35, b25, $50 6.45, 1856
and 1890 p m. sundays, $50, 7,30, $50, 9.45
NJ, LIS, 2.o5, o,ao, 43o. s,s5, t.25, Gas, sS5 and
FcR ANNApoLrs, $40 and 7sO m, 1910 and
4,ao p m. On Sundays, 8.s0a m. d.s5 p m. Leave
Annapolis, GAO. s,S7 m, 1905, a60, G2o pm.
Sundays, S,37 o m, $40 y. m. -... .
For WAY STATIoNs between Washington
and Baltimore, 500, 6.40, $50 a m, Il. 10, $50,
4,9h G45 pm. On Sundays, $50 m, l.lb, $50,
FoR STATIONS on the Metropolitan Branoh
1885 m, 81 .l5 p m for principal stations only,
1910 q m, t4.95, 1890 and t945 y M.
For GAITHRRsBURG and intermediate points,
1900 m, 1890, t440, 1913, tl1.20p m.
FoR BOWS and intermediate stations, roo
a m, gl0,oopm.
day only az l.15 p m, stopping at all stations
on Metropolitan Branch.
For FHEpEmoK, t10.10 a m, 1900, t4.35, 1880
pm. SUNDAYS, liz pm.
For HAGERsTowE, tl0.l0 m and 1880 p m.
FoR LURAY and points on the Shenandoah
Valley Railroad 70 Roanoke and all points
south via Norfolk and Western Railroad, 3
pm.
TRAINS arrive from Chicago daily 7.eo m
and 5l5 p m; from Cincinnati and 50. Louis
daily GEO a m and 1.55 y m; from Pittsburg
daily 40 q m, 5,I5 p m.
FIloN PHILADELPHIA, Chester and Whining
ton, 1045 a m, $50, Z. 10 and 9.05 p m daily.
From SINGERLY and intermediate points
north Of Baltimore, 1000 IN daily and l2.l5
m, Sunday only.
TRAINS leave Baltimore for Washington at
GEO, $50, res, 900, 905 1000 (45 minute train)
100 (45 minute train m; l2.55, 200, 800, d10,
500, Geo, $50, s15, $40 and II, 90 p IN. ON sun
days, $50 900, 0.05, 1000 m, I.i5, 200 4.l0,
500 $50, s.1b, $50 and 1100 pm.
Except Sunday. fDaily. SUNDAY only.
Baggage called for and checked at hotels
and residences on orders left at ticket offices,
0l9 and 1851 Pa. ave.
W. M. CLEMENTS, CHAS. o. SCULL,
Gen. Manager, Gen. Pass. Agt.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-25
Insnectinr the Rond.

A special train Of four cars reached the
Chestnut Street Station of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad in Philadelphia, Fri
day afternoon at 3, o'clock. On the
train were the officers of the railroad
company on q trip of inspection of the
Philadelphia division. They left BaltI-
more at 10 o'clock and stopped frequently
along the way, arriving in Philadelphia
In time to make thorough examination
of the new station before proceeding to
the Aldine Hotel for dinner. All ex-
pressed themselves as much pleased with
the station, which one official declared
was altogether the best on the line of the
road. ta|
The Baltimoreans will spend to-day in
specting the terminal facilities of the
Philadelphia division, including It's
wharvcs along the Delaware River and
the connecting road across the Neck.
They will probably return to Baltimore
this evening
The Washington critic., 1888-06-25
CAPITAL PRIZE 100000.

1OO, 900 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each;
Halves $40; Quarters, IS; Tenths,
81; Twentieths, 81.
list or PRIZES
The Washington critic., 1888-06-25
Is1Es on THE PoroMAo.
A need Recorded Transferring TheI
From the Heirs.

From the Heirs.
A deed was recorded Saturday by
which II. J. Washington of westmore.
land County, Va, attorney for Frederick
H. Hartford, heir of ihe last Lord Pro-
prietary of Maryland, conveys to Henry
NJ. Marshall and fifteen others, heirs Of
Thomas Lord Culpeper, for q nominal
consideration, all his interests as such
heirs to the Potomac River and the
islands therein.
The instrument contains a preliminary
statement to the effect that King Charles
]. of England, in the eighth year of his
reign, granted to Cecihus Calvert, Baron
of Baltimore, certain territory in
America, now known as Maryland, and
containing the Potomac River.
Charles H. subsequently granted to
Ralph, Lord HoptOn, and to Thomas
Culpeper tract in America known as
Northern Neck, also including the Poto-
mac River. This latter grant was con-
fTmed by King James II.
There have been continual disputes
between Ceciliess and those claiming
under him, and Thomas Lord Culpeper
and those claiming under him, with re-
spect to the Potomac.
The deed says that whereas Frederick
Henry Hartford has become entitled TO
all rights under Cecilius Baron of Balti-
more, and whereas Henry M. Marshall
ct al. have been owners to all the Cul-
peper title, and whereas IL is the desire of
the parties to forever settle the question
this conveyance is made,
The Washington critic., 1888-06-25
RAILROADS.
-r~~--s'esessee~-7~r.7r 49, 49,
The Great Pennsylvania Route.



TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DouJe Tgdlk, SpopdM ScCnsyB.
Sttei Rails. Ad0HL LfCcHt Equipment
In ErFEcr JuSr 3, 1888.
Trains kdre Washington from station, C0THer
IF SirM and y Strcets, ds f0iOws.
For Pittsburg and the west, chicago
Limited Express Of Pullman Vestibulod Cars
az $50 a m. daily: Fast Line, $50 q. m, daily TO
Cincinnati and 81, Louis. with sleeping cars
from Harrisburg TO Cincinnati and buffet
Chicago. with sleeping car Altoona 10 chi
oago. western Express AZ 7.iO y. m daily,
with sleeping cars Washington 70 Chicago
and st. Louis, and except Saturday, Harris
burg to Cleveland, connecting daily AZ Harris.
burg with through sleepers for Louisville and
Memphis, Pacific Express ioOo.p. m. daily for
Pittsburg and the West with through sleeper
TO Pittsburg and PittsburR TO Chicago.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie, Canandalgua, Rochester, Buf.
falo, Niagara, 1000 p. m. daily, except Satur-
day, with Sleeping cur Washington TO
For wiiIiamsport, Look Haven and El.
mira, at $50 O. m. daily, except Sunday.
For New York and the East, 7.e0, 100, II 90
and 11.40 a. M, goo, 4.i0, 1000 and H. p. m.
on Sunday, 90, II 40 o. m, 200, 4.10, 10 90 and
if9O p. M Limited Express of Pullman Parlor
Cars, qd0a m daily, except Sunday, and
3.45 p. m daily, with Dining car.
For Boston without change 200 p. m.
every day
connect at Jersey city with boats Of Brook
lyn Annex, ahordng direct transfer to Full
ton street, avoiding double ferrlage across
New York City.
For Philadelphia, 7.oO, 900, Il. 90 and II 40
a, M, 200, 4.10, 600, 1000 and II 20 p. m. ON
Sunday, 900, i1.40 a. M, 200, 4i0 600. 1000
andi1. cop. m. Limited Express, all Parlor
cars, 0f0 a; m, week days, and 3.45 p' m.
daily with Dining car.
For baltimore, G.35, 7.oO, 600, $40, go,
ii.o0 and 11.40 a m, 12.O5, 200, 3.ib, 4.10 90
440, GEO. 740, 1000 and ii20 p. m. ON sun
day, 900 9.05, 9,50 # 40 a. m, 200, 3i5, d.iO
eco, 7.40, 1000 and 1i.20 p. m.
For Pope's Creek Line, 7.20 q. m. and
440 y. IN. daily. except Sunday.
For Annapolis, Z 20 aud 900 n. M. 1905,
4.g0 and 6.00 p. m. daily, except Sunday. Sun
days. 9O0 q. M, 4i0 p. m.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG
HALLWAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND
WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, GOO, 6.35, $40, 9.f5, l0.57 n.
M, 20i noon, 2O5, 495 500, 5b5 Cos, sos, 1905
| and 131 p. m. On Sunday at 600, 0.4j, 1857 a.
| m, $50, Bob sos and 1905 y. M
Accommodation for Quantico, 500 p. m.
week days.
For Richmond and the South, 600 1857
| a. m. daily, and O.05 p. m. daily, except sun
| day.
Cos, 1.05, SEQ 010 i01b, li.W a. m, 12O 800,
| 3.23. $40, 200, 0,32, 10.42 and 1i.0i .. m. on
sunday at BIO and 1l07 a. m, 200, $40, 7,05,
| 0.32 and 1912 y. m.
Tickets and information at the ofiloe,
| northeast corner Thirteenth street and Penn
orders can be left for the checking Of baggage
I 20 destination from hotels and residences.
l CHAS. Il. PUGH, j. II. WOOD,
| General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-25
Riding on the Roof.

The most popular form of divertise-
ment Aith all classes of Washington So
ciety just now is moonlight riding on
the tops of the Herdic coaches. There
are only four or five on the line yet, but
eight more are to be added, and il is safe
to say they will have all they can do.
Last night it was almost impossible to
find seats at all, and then they were only
for singles. One party Of four waited an
hour and then couldn't get seats together,
and another party of seven saw the last
herdic go by at 1880 with the whole top
covered. There is always waiting
crowd at the Boundary end of the line,
and the rush for places is terrific Why
don't the street.car lines adopt the roof
qpafe9
The Washington critic., 1888-06-25
DIED.


ULLoCK--Saturday evening. at o'clock,
at his residence, 1899 Fourteenth street
northwest, after an illness OF several weeks,
the Hon. Thomas W. Dick Bullock, Chief of
the Issue and Gazette Division, u, 5. Patent
Office. The remains were embalmed and
sent to his home, Franklin, Tennessee, yes
terday afternoon at $50 He leaves dc.
voted wife and three interesting daughters,
and a host Of warm friends to mourn his un-
timely demise In the prime of life. lie had
been member of the Tennessee Legislature
and had held various offices Of trust In his
native State. The remains were acoompa-
MED home by his wife and youngest dauRh-
ter, and were escorted to the u. and p. Sta
tion by Senator Bate, Representatives Whit
thorne and McMlllin, Commissioner Hall and
many others. d.
SARDo-George Sheridan, beloved son Of
Albert E. and Clara Sardo. on Sunday, June
"a, after a short, painful illness, aged 10
years.
Funeral Tuesday evening at Q p. m.
Baltimore papers please oopy.l -
DREYFUSS--D. Dreyfuss, at his late resi-.
dence, 3292 NJ street, Georgetown, d. c.
Funeral tuesday. 10 a: m. A'
CLARK, On Sunday, June "a, 1888, at
324 Rleyenth st. q o, at ,f;1Q p. M, Edward
Earl, only son of Edward and Emma o. Clark,
aged II months tf1B days. M
Funeral Tuesday, 26th instant, at 5 p. m.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-25
AMI,sEMENTs.

The Lyceum Opera Company in Fra
Diavolo" at Albaugh's tonight.
Marlande Clark in "Dr. Jekyl and
Mr. Hyde" at Harris Bbou tonight.
Mrs. Langtry denies the semtoflicial
statement that she is to be married in
October.
Marie Wainwright was the original
Josephine in the first production of Pima
afore" in this country.
Magician Kellar and his handsome wife
sail for Europe, July /.
Minnie Hauk and Clara Louise Kellogg
will be the prime donRe of the Strakosh
Opera Company next season, a sort of an
"Old Folks Concert combination, rs IL
were.
Frederick de Beleville will support
Clara Morris next season.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-25
Woodward & LethrOp,

We are offering the great
est bargains of the season in
White Goods, having just
secured from the importers
and manufacturers (who are
very anxious to dispose of
their summer stocks) about
forty different lots Of choice
White Goods at the lowest
prices ever named for equal
qualities, being in some in
stances less than their cost
OF Importation. These lots
will be conspicuously dis
played on our second floor,
presenting an opportunity of
unusual importance-one OF
which immediate advantage
should be taken, as these
low prices cannot fail to Gre
ate a spirited demand and
cause the quick disposal of
the goods.
105 pieces white checked NaInsooks at
about two-third value, at 8, s, 10 and l2l6c
case white striped Lawns in half dozen
different styles only &c per yard.
ten different plaids, only 1211o per yard.
| These are far superior to the qualities usually
offered at this price.
100 pieces extra quality, White India Linons,
the best grade yet offered for the price, only
| 12l6c per yard,
/ case 31'inch white sheer Victoria Lawns,
| only 1219c per yard,
4s5 pieces White Corded Union Linen
Lawns only 15c per yard.
| 621 pieces Ecru Corded Mooltan Striped
Lawns beautiful goods and extra value, only
| 15C per yard,
so pieces Ecru Striped Persian Lawns, only
| 15c per yard.
lbl pieces 32nch Cream White Persian
| Lawns about half price Only 15c per yard.
80 pieces White Imported Lawns, In choice
lace stripes and fancy figured effects, which
| we shall offer at cost OF Importation, only lSc
AZ piec es Imported Ecru Canvas Examines,
in dozen choice patterns in checks, blocks
|
mark at the extraordinary (for them low
price of zoe per yard.
200 pieces Imported Batlste Clair and In
dian Dimity, In the desirable colors Of white,
pink light and sky-blue, cream and cardinal
Only zoe per yard,
75 pieces Of 70 Inch White Jones' Cambria
al the lowest price yet named, only 2lc per
yard.
As pieces plain French Nainsooks, fine,
hand.hnished especially desirable for ladies
and children's summer clothing; 8 pieces AZ
300, 10 pieces at Soc, pieces at 37lgc., 10
| pieces at 1hc., rs pieces at SOC. Each and
every quality splendid value.
90 pieces Cream Swiss Null Crinkle Cloth
IN white shirred stripes, Only 100. per yd,
| 10 pieces 32,inch Black Persian Null dc
Paris. Only 12Nc, per yard.
20 pieces Ecru striped Shirred Muslins
Only 2hc per yard.
90 pieces White Fancy Piques, In cords
| stripes and blocks. Only 26c, per yard,
90 pieces White and Ecru Dotted Swlsse:
as 25c., BIC, 37lEc,, 400 and SOC. per yd
10 pieces b1.inch White French Mulls al
| 37l6c bOc. and 0216c. per yard.
72-inch Plain French Organdie, CSC, Zoe,
and 81 per yard,
Twelye-yard pieces OF Tarletans, in cream
cardinal, old gold, blue pink and yellow
Only S17b for piece. Extra value.
Notwithstanding the fact that the lots are
large, these low prices Will no doubt caus'
such q spirited demand that no delay Is per
Missile.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-25
Knocked Down by a Cab.

Edward O'Brien, son of Hon. Dennis
OBrien of New York and student at
the Georgetown University, while step
ping from an Avenue car this morning,
came in collision with passing cab in
front of Wizards, and was knocked
down and severely bruised about the
head and face. He was taken into Will
lard's, where his father is stopping and
his wounds were dressed.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-25
TREASURY DECISIONS.
Dutiabie and NoB-Dutiable Goods
protccti0n of FUR 9enIa.

Protection OF Fur Seals.
Assistant Secretary Maynard has made
decision, based on an appeal from an
assessment of duty on a consignment of
broadcloth, to the effect that the partial
use of broadcloth in tailor.made suits
for ladies does not mako the material
dutiable as women's and children's dress
goods.
He has also decided that a sailing yacht
imported from Canada is liable to duty,
Notwithstanding II may be intended for
pleasure only. Such articles are con.
sidered personal effects within the mean
ing ofthe tariff law, and are consequently
not free from duty.
Mr.. Maynard, in letter to Senator
Mitchell of Oregon, states that "the
present instructions of the Treasury
Department regarding the killing of fur
seals in Behring Sea by the crews
either of American or foreign vessels
are the same as were in force during
past seasons, and that any such vessels
found engaged in taking and killing
seals in such waters will be liable tc
epi1urpb
The Washington critic., 1888-06-25
pUNcANsoN BRos.. AuctIone
WTALTER D. WILLIAMS s CO.,
" Az


TRUSTEES SALE OF FURNITURE, TOOLS,
MACHINERY, COUNTERS, SHOW
CASES, HORSE, WAGON, HARNESS,
ETC, AT AUCTION.
By virtue Of a deed of trust, dated the 18th
day, of September, A. d.. 1887, and duly re-
corded in Liber 1882, folio 1876, ct seq, one
Of the Land Records OF the District OF Colum-
bia, and by direction Of the party secured
thereby, shall sell at public auction, on the
premises, No. 324 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, on MONDAY, JULY 2. A ID.
lsss,, At 10 O'CLOCK a. M goods men,
~ said deed of.trust, namely:
HORSE, WAGON, HARNESS, COUNTERS,
SHOWCASES, ICE CREAM TUBS SIX s.
GALLON TUBS, COPPER KETTLES, ICE
CREAM CANS, MACHINES, ROLLERS,
CUTTERS, FURNACE, SHELVING, CHAIRS,
PANS, JARS, oILCL0TH, PICTURES, CUR
TAINS, GLASSWARE AND MANY. OTHER
MENTIONED IN SCHEDULE
TOO NUMEROUS TO ENUDIERATE.
Terms cash.
ALLEN C. CLARK, Trustee.
WALTER b. WILLIAMS b CO.,
Auctioneers.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-25
NInrrIare Licnnsna.

John w. Dorsey and Mary B. Posey;
George l.. Lyles and Mary e. Fanner;
Ernest Williams and Mary L. Thomas,
Lynohburg, Va; Charles Nelson, Balti-
more, Md, and Susannah u. Wood, city;
Millard f. Johnson and Mary II. Bell;
Charles Maston and Martin Skinner;
Robert Cole and Lucinda Smith; BenIa-
min Dunmore and Lucy jones' Benjamin
w. Boyd and Eva A. Simms; William
Escher and Lizzie kahlert.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-25
Additional Parlor Car Between
Washington and New York via
Pennsylvania Railroad.

The Passenger Department of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company announces
that ON and after June 90 Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Parlor Car will be at
tached to the Express train, leaving the
Baltimore and Potomac Station ut 1920 q.
IN. for New York. This car will add
greatly to the comfort of travel by this
pOpular train
The Washington critic., 1888-06-25
Chesapeake and Ohio Route
-1aeS,s SaN
Schedule In effeot JUNE II, 1888,

aVHVWUIV ~ VHVVV lN4NI7 T " Ioo9'
Trains leave Union Depot, Sixth and b SITS.
1857 A. M-For Newport News, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. Daily except sun
day. Arrive In Norfolk y. m,
H. "a A, M.-For stations on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio In Virginia, West Virginia
cars clifton Forge 10 Lexington, Ky.
$50 p. Mast Western Express daily,
Solid train, with Pullman Buffet sleeping
cinnau, 81, Louis, Memphis and New Or
leans.
100 p, M.-Yirgnia Springs special, daily
except Sundays, Tor white Sqlphur Springs
and all Virginia springH resorts.
Ofce, bI3 Pennsylvania avenue.
II. W. FULLER,
Gen Pass. Agent,
The Washington critic., 1888-06-25
Don't Trouble the officers.

Robert Johnson, colored man, was
fined $5 by Judge Miller this morning on
q charge of disorderly conduct. Johnson
followed the officer on Saturday when he
made an arrest. The officer was struck
from behind, and, suspecting Johnson
he dubbed him. johnson claimed that
he was going home when ordered away
by the policeman. Judge Miller SAID
the best citizen should obey the officer
when he is making an arrest and crowd
assemblies.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-25
Special Trains and Reduced Rates
to Gettysburg via Pennsylvania
Railroad


The twenty-ffth anniversary of the bat
tie of Gettysburg will be the most notable
affair of its kind that has occurred since
the great fight itself. Apart from the
usual ceremonies incident to the COM
memoratfve OCCASION, the encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic will be
held at that time, and, most interesting
of all, the reunion of the Northern anu
Southern survivors of the battle The
ceremonies will include orations, the
dedication of monuments, music, scenes
of camp life, and fraternal meetings be-
tween the veterans of the blue and gray.
A very large number of visitors will be
attracted on this occasion, and for their
benefit the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany will sell excursion tickets to Gettys-
burg from June 2S to July 8, good to re-
turn until July 6, 1888, inclusive, at one
fare for the round trip'from Washington,
viz; 1885. Special train will leave the
Sixth Street Sation at S:15 a. M, Sunday
July /. reaching Gettysburg about II a.
M, without change of cars.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-25
a ponuIar Title

"weD, Bobbie, did you enjoy your Visit
to the museum ?"
Eyes, mamma
"Did you remember any Of the nice
things you saw P'
"0h, yes; / remember lots of them"
"And can you tell me what they were
called 9
eyes; most of them were called Hands
Of ~ Detroit Free Press.