davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1890-03-27

The request OF Col. Gibbons is that, out
of respect for the late Gen. Logan and
considering the great interest Of Capt.
John A. Logan, the second, in the ma
tional guard, as we'll as the little fellows
intended future, commission as first
lieutenant in the Logan rifles be issued.
The request was granted, and the com.
mission. signed by Governor Campbell
and Adjt. Gen. Hawkins, was forwarded.
It dates back to the day when John A.
Logan, the third, was born. This makes
young Logan the youngest commits
stoned officer in the world.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1890-03-27
THE YOUNGEST OFFICER.

A Descendant OF John 4. Logan Made 3
Lieutenant From the Day of His Birth.
CoLuMEus, Ohio, March PA mill
tary commission out of the ordinary line
promotion has been issued by the adju-
tant general. S. W. Williams, adjutant
of the Fifth infantry, Ohio National
guards. waiting for Col. Gibbons, re-
tenant be issued to John Alexander
Logan, the third. born Feb. 12 last, a
grandson Of the late Senator Logan.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1890-03-27
Wnsliinstona Join the Atlantic.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, March 24.-Presl.
dent j. NJ. Hr:,den. OF the Atlantic asso-
citation. Notified! President Phelps, of the
American s:,74;H:i;,tion. that the Washing
ton Natior;i league club had been ad-
mitted to ti:e ti!;.ntic association. This
leaves; the National league with but niHe
and unless another club can be dropped
it il, thought that Detroit will be selected
as tie. tenth club.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1890-03-27
PROBABLY MASSACRED.
Ten Human Skeletons Uneartllel by f.,
cavatOrs at Pierre s. ID.

Ten Human Skeletons Unearthed by Ex-
cavators at Pierre, s. ID.
PIERRE, S. d., March 24.-Whlle ex-
cavating for residence on Capitol bluff
in this city workmen discovered the
skeletons of ten human beings Appear
ances indicated that the bodies had been
thrown into pit and covered with rock
and other debris. From the formation
OF the skulls six of these were unmistak-
ably whites, one being woman. The
woman's skull shows that she had been
struck with a hatchet, and bullet holes
were found in the skull. as was also an
arrow head found imbedded in the breast
bone, showing there had been Il fight.
The only article by which the party could
be identified was a silver medallion
dated lS47, with the name of Henry
Mackenzie, and on the reverse an in
scription complimentary for bravery at
the battle Of Buena Vista. Joseph Reed.
familiar!y known as Buckskin Joe, and
one Of the oldest frontier scouts in this
section, was shown the medallion and
said he remembered Mackenzie. He
says that he remembers the time when
Mackenzie started out with scouting
party from old Fort George at the time
the Sioux Indians were on the war path.
The party never came back, and it was
supposed at the time that the whole
1lfctr kfe7... -l,r- tho "nd
earthed are undoubtedly those of Mac.
kenzie and his little band, the woman
being Mackenzies wife.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1890-03-27
Indianapolis Sale Confirmed.

NEW York, March 24.-After the
meeting OF the National league magnates
at the Fifth Avenue hotel had ad iourned
Presidents Brush and Day both admit
ted that indianapolis had practically
been bought off by the League. though
the details of the arrangements were not
cOmDleted
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1890-03-27
AN EIGHT CLUB LEAGUE.

Indianapolis and Washington will Not
Play with the National This Season.
New YORK. March :i.--The meeting
of the League baseball magn:tes at the
Fifth Avenue hctel, came to a close at
given out tia; the indianapolis players
will come 10 New York. an eight club
schedule having iee;. adopted. This
action freezes out the Washington club.
President Nick Yos,pg, in All interview
with United Press reporter. said that a
satisfactory arrangement had been made
by which the indianapolis and Washing
ton clubs retire temporarily from the
league. and that they had not forfeited
their right to come in again in the
fctEre
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1890-03-27
Negroes Armed With Winchesters.

CARLISLE, Pa, March 24.-Rev. G. w.
Gray, speaking before the Central Penn
sylvania Methodist conference here on
the dangers from the illiteracy of the
Southern negroes, said he personally
knew that negroes were arming them
selves with Winchester rifles The state
ment has given rise to much discussion.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1890-03-27
i.i:anilp Mountain.

The output Tor the week ending
March y was - bars OF bullion. contain
ing I:',i4O ounces fine silver and 1Gl
ounces line gold.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1890-03-27
AMONG THE IEDt1ES.
OUR MINING EDITORS WEEKLY
REPORT.

An'' Prospects of tbs ks<,J<. s'amOany
Expert sIe-sats. Es., ss,.I,su es;,,ie i'm
tl.r 'EreHi,nrs ,f Ss:-Jspt.s,... d>ras
-fh; se:s,oa- s1sEx:.rti. s.ran5te
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1890-03-27
Swift Vengeance.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March "a
Robert Mosely, colored, was hanged
near Huntsville, Ala, for attempting to
assault Miss Ellen Austin. He met his
death within few feet of site in
which he had lain in wait for the
woman, and was buried in it. About
500 men were in the mob, among them
so cOlored men.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1890-03-27
Keystone.

The annual meeting OF he stock
holders OF the Keystone Gold 4 Silver
mining company will be held at the com
pany's Office in Philipsburg. Tuesday,
April l. The official notice is given else
where in this issue.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1890-03-27
P1c,t2lOpA5HS

Stape;felt 4 tosm;lson have taken ;
lease on i,- p"cahnnt:.s and are busil,
engaged 1T present prospecting he same
At present they are drifting to the vein
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1890-03-27
MISUNDERSTANDING.

August Meyer has returned from his
New York trip and reports that arrange-
ments have been completed with syn
dlcate winch will furnish funds for the
development OF the Nelson Elizabeth.
Some capital has been advanced and the
work WI | proceed Will, renewed vigor
IL Is the .lesire OF the new syndicate TO
have The name. changed, 50 as not to con-
met with theNest Granite Elizabeth, and
this will soon be done New stock will
also be lss1sed and Il prosperous fnture
for the mine is ;ntic; pated.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1890-03-27

Hope.
From present indications around the
| Hope mine. we feel safe in saying that if
! will not be long until it viii; be producing
as much one as ever. There are several
men at work in the mine at present, but
nothing definite can be learned as to the
extent Of the ore body they are working
Oh.
Work is being pushed Oh the Jubilee
tunnel, below the hoist, and it is quite
certain that if it is continued anv DIS
tance they will surely strike something
blS, as some large bodies of rich orc we're
found in the old works, not a great ways
above.
The mine is under the f,,remansLip of
}. ID. Fletcher, a man with years of ex-
perience, and we 90 not hesitate IS saw
ing that the company made wise move
when they retained him for that position.
Bi-MeiaI1ic.
This company seems Determined. ~
outrival the great Granite Tine in every
particular.
During the past week excavations have
been going on at the hoist and lumber
is being conveyed to the site for the
building OF an addition to tie present
ft-house, which, when completed. will
make the larges: shaft house in Mon
tana.
The company has paid off its indebted
ness of S6OO,030. Since the 5G-stamp
mill started up, Il year ago last February,
the company has been earning on an
average of over $f1O,N}O per month over
and above expenses, and has been stead
lily reducing the debt contracted in pac-
ing upon the property the necessary
machinery. Previous to the completion
of the plant. the mine hai bet.a pro-
ducing at the rate of $4,000 to :sII,i,M;O
monthly, which was shipped 10 Omaha.
The mine has been systematically de-
veloped. Besides the :O-stamp miIl,
which has a capacity OF Is tons per day.
the company have erected tramway
from the mine to the mill, about two
miles in length, and hosting works. It
is the intention Of the company TO create
a fund of from $1O0,Gm to sl50,000 pe-
fore paying dividends.
A new engine has been ordered hat
will likewise be equal to any other in
state. When all these improvements are
completed the Bi-Metallic will have one
of the very best mining plants in Non
tana; and, In short, 1t may soon become
the greatest prodncer-or at least equal
the Granite.
W. Thomas Hart, acting superinien-
dent at the Bi-Metallic in he absence of
J. Il. Risque, is experimenting on a new
process for roasting the H-Me!ailc ores,
and the first test was made last : g,esday.
Shou this new undertaking prove a
success. the company intend treating
their base ores by the roasting process
instead of building Il smelter Mr.. Hart
has had good deal Of experience with
this process in other large mills, where
it proved a decided success, and he is
hopeful that it will be a success with The
B Metallic ore
Stock Quotations.
Closing quotations, Wednesday, March
2b, furnished by John ". Daw-
son, broker:
STOCK BID. | ASKED.
San Francisco Con. n......... ...... $
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1890-03-27
Queen Restaurant
ERNST FIRCHAU. Proprietor.

Only first class restaurant in Granite.
Open Day and Night. Oysters in every
style. Drop in and give him trial.
Main Street, Granite, Montana.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-16
GEoRGErowN UNIVERSITY.
Celebration of the Tenth Annual r.

Celebration of the Tenth Annual Re-
union of the Alumni
There was gathering of bright,
brainy men in CASTOR Memorial Hall of
Georgetown University yesterday after
noon. The occasion was the tenth an
nual meeting of the Alumni Associa-
tion. The interesting exercises were
interspersed with music by an orches-
ira in the gallery. The broad platform
was handsomely decorated with palms
and other tropical plants
Grouped along the platform were the
officers of the alumni and clergy, in
Guiding the venerable Father William
Clark of st. Aloysius, the oldest living
alumnus of the college, and Rev.
Father Ofban of the Catholic Univer-
sity Judge Walter s. Cox presided,
and p. J. Murphy, M. d. first vice
presidents Alex II. Loughborough of
California, fourth vice-president; Dan
iel A. Boone of Maryland, fifth vice
president; L. d. f. Brady, District of
Columbia, secretary, and f. o. st.
Clair, M. D., District of Columbia,
treasurer.
Among the out.of town members of
the Alumni present were William A.
Hammond, James X. Ward, Daniel A.
Boone, and Robert A. d. Jamison, of
Baltimore; John G.. Agar, of New
York: John X. Bradford, of Whining
ton, Del. Henry J. Nichols. of Brook
lyn, and William V. McGrath, jr., of
Philadelphia.
After music from "Rigoletto" by the
orchestra, the exercises were COM
menced by the reading of the annual
poem by Mr.. Henry G. Walsh, editor
of "Lippincott's Magazine" and a
member of the Alumni. The poem
was reminiscent and was listened to
with attention. The orator of the
evening was Talmadge A. Lambert.
SO. His theme was political reform.
He advocated the establishment in all
universities of departments for thor
ough and scientific instruction in polit-
ical reform.
1.-THE business meeting that followed
1t was announced that an anonymous
contributor had given S., 900 to the OBJ.
servatory of the university. The cleo
tions resulted in the choice of James II.
Randall, SO, poet. and Hon. F. G. G.
Zegara, orator, for next year. Mr.
Randall is the Maryland author, and
Mr.. Zegara is the Peruvian minister
and vice. president of the Pan-Ameri-
can Congress.
The annual banquet took place at
7:30 o'clock in the capacious dining
hall, which was decorated profusely
with bowers of palms and an abundance
of choice exotics. At the head of the
table sat Vice President p ]. Murphy,
M. D., with Bishop j. J. Keane aud
Rev Father Richards at his right and
left. Hon. Joseph L. Washington,
'73, of Tennessee ofiiciated as toast
master. "Tbe Alumni" was responded
TO by Mr.. Frank Rudd, 81, of New
York; University Extension" by Mr.
William A. Hammond, 81, of Mary
land; Athletics in Our Universities, :"
by DR.. Ernest Laplace, 80, of Louisi-
ana, and "Ouc Sister Universities by
Bishop John j. Keane, D. d., presi
dent Of the Catholic University. The
table was spread with over 200 covers.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-16
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
Schedule In effect Dec. 90, 1899.
ave Washington from Station corne

Schedule In effect Dec. g. 1899.
Leave Washington from Station corner
New Jersey avenue and G street.
For CHICAGO and Northwest, Vestibuled
Limited express daily 11:sO m, express 93o
I'm.
For CINCINNATI, st. Louis and Indianapo-
lis, express daily, 3:10 and II 80 pm.
For PITTsBURG and Cleveland, Vestibuled
Limited express daily f1:20 IN and express
$40 p IN.
FoR LEXINGTON and Local Stations, t1Oso
am.
For WINCHESTER and Way Stations, $3.50
r. m.
For LuRAY, $40 p m.
For BALTIMORE, week days, 100, 500 s.s0,
T20, $50, 0 20, 9.45 C1.OO, 1900, 45.minutes),
IN, 12; 10, 2 90. $50 (45 mnutes), 3.15 (45-min-
utes): 3.s5, 4.a5, 4.SO, 435, $50 SEQ, 7I0, 10,
BOO, 1890 and II 30 p m. Sundays, 400 7.20
s.So, 92o 945 m, 1900 s5 minutes), LIE,
eco $50 t45-minutesl, 3.25 l.25, 435, go, 7.lo,
745, 9O0 1880 and 1i.30 pm.
For WAY STATIoNs between Washington
and Baltimore, 90, 60. $50, a M 10. 10, 8. .e5
d;S5, GO 4; 30 p m. Sundays, $50 m, IL.
TRAINS leave Baltimore for Washington,
week days, $40 $40, 6. 80, 7.2O. 745, 800 S.SO
9,15 and 1915 m; 1e,o0, ia.15, 1.50, 21O, 400
1920. 1925 and II p m. Sundays $50, 745, $40,
9.15, 10.15 a m; 12.00 1880, $50, 210 AIS,
800, 90 no 7.So, $40, 1856, 0.20, 1925 and
FoR ANNAPOLIS, $40 a m, l21O- 4.25 N.
On Sundays, $50 m, 4.35 p m. Leave An
napolis $40, a m. 1905, $3.50 p m. Sundays,
ii
For STATIONS on the Metropolitan Branch
1915, 5000 10, 10 p m for principal sta
tions only; 1000 m, t4.S0 and 1890 p m.
FoR ROCKVILLE and way stations, ti,35 p m,
For GAITHERsBuRG and intermediate points
70 90 M, II co. 1875, tl1.35 pm,
Fon BoYD's and intermediate stations. II 90
p IN, $1,000 q IN.
CHURCH TRAIN leaves WASHINGTON on Sun.
DAY Day at liz p m, stopping at all stations on
FoR FREpERIcK, t6.45. t11.9o m, $40, "a 80
p m. Sundays, 10 m.
For HAGERsTowN, tl1.20 a. m, and rs 30
p. M
and 4.05 p m; from Cincinnati and st. Louis
daily 3.d5 m and 1.50 nj; from Pittsburg
7.10 a m, $50 p IN daily.
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA d.
For NEW York. vlSroM; TroSton, Newark and
Elizabeth, N. j., 400, 1900, *9.20, 1890 Il IN,
$3.50, f4.20 and 1000 IN. Buffet Parlor
Cars on all day trains. Sleeping Car on the
10; 30 m, open at 800 pm.
and Chester. 400. 1900, 70 90, ais.OO a m,
$3.50, *4.e0 +7.10 and +10SO pm.
FOR INTERMEDIATE POINTS between Balti-
more and Philadelphia, $500 and s7.s0 NJ,
1890, ia. 10 p m
Trans LEAVE New York for Washington,
$50, III 90 m, 800, 1870, $500 10 and
1915 night.
TRAINS LEAVE Philadelphia for Washington,
4.40 1918, +11.I0 m tl.S5, "a 40, *6.O5. +740
p IN.
For ATLANTIC CITY, 400 M and .*12.O0m
| Sundays, 400 m and 12 90 noon.
tExcept Sunday, "Daily. SUNDAY only.
Baggage called for and checked from ho-
tells and residences by Union Transfer Co. on
orders left at ticket Offices, Gi9 and 1851 Fa.
| ave. and at Depot.
IT. oDELL, CHAs. o. SCULL,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Ag't.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-16

Joseph Tilley, a five-year old colored
boy, was accidentally run over by a
herdic at the intersection of F and Sixth
streets yesterday afternoon. He tried to
avoid being run over py another herdic
and in this way got under the wheels
of west-bound herdic, The boy was
taken TO the home of his parents, 6O9
F street, where he was attended by a
physician. No arrests have been made
as yet, and there probably will not be,
for the accident could not have been
very well avoided.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-16

Sash Ribbons, watered, all colors, at 95c
yard.
No. 8 Velvet and Silk Ribbons, at 16c
yard.
Lace Caps, five different Styles 25c.
Infants Cloaks, all-wool Cashmere, sees,
S2.50.
Beaded Wraps, from st.99 up.
Walking Coats, in Tan, Brown, Gobelin
Blue, $3.50.
Bid Gloves and Suede Gloves, 75c pair.
Regular-made Balbriggan Hose, 15c or 2
pair for 25c.
Mems Regular-made Balbr.ggan Hose, 15c
or pair for 25c.
Ladies' Colored Vests, fancy stitched, 17c.
Ladies' Lisle Vests, fancy silk stitched, 45c.
Jerseys, Blouses, Chi 'dren's Lord Fontleroy
Blouses.
Umbrellas, in best quality Gloria silver or
oxidiZed handles, all new designs for 81 So
26 inches.
Parasols, in all leading colors and styles.
Thompson's Glove-fittinb Corsets, style.
$3.50 pair.
Thompson's Gloveftting Corsets, style.
81 .25 per pair.
Thompson's Glove fitting Corsets, r. H.
style, 75c pair.
Thompson's Ventilated Corsets, 75c pair.
Thompson's Abdominal Corsets, S1.25 pair
Drapery Nets. 75c 81 and 81 so yard.
Chantilly Flouncings from 81 and upward
Swiss Flouncings from 45c and upward
And one thousand and one other articles
| too numerous TO mention at equally low
| prices.
Call early to secure the above bargains at
| the
The Washington critic., 1890-04-16
The steam Railway Question.

The board of directors of the Board
of Trade held meeting last night to
discuss the steam railway question.
Vice President Wheatley presided, and
after discussion resolution was
adopted authorizing the railroad COM
mittee to bring about conference be-
tween representative of the Pennsyl-
vania road, the Commissioners and the
railroad committee to consider the
question of railroad occupation of
South Washington, as proposed by the
Atkinson bill. in order to ascertain
what concessions the road is willing to
make to the public in return for the
concessions 1t asks.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-16
BREAKING INTO JAIL.
Jim Curtiss' Experience in the First
Precinct Station

TreClnCU
Jim Curtiss, young colored man,
dcliberably walked into the First Pre-
cinct Station. House yesterday and laid
himself down on one of the comfort
able feather beds Gron benches) in cell
No. 8, ard was having very refresh
ing "snooze," when his presence was
discovered by Officer Moore. The po-
liceman reported the matter to the ser.
ceant and after consultation with the
clerk it was decided to lock the fellow
UP in No. s and let him have his sleep
out.
The awakening about two hours later
was somewhat of a surprise to the
youth. Just how he got in there was
quite as much of mystery to him as it
was 70 those in charge of the station.
Lieutenant hmiss looks upon it in the
light of good joke, and says that he
has very frequently heard of people
trying to break out of Jail, but it is
only once in a great while that they at
tempt or succeed in breaking in.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-16
AN ESCAPED PRISONER.

Michael Garvey Returned to His Old
Quarters In the Workhouse.
Michael Garvey. an habitual drunk
ard, occupied cell in the Third Pre-
cinct station last night. Early this
month Garvey was committed to the
workbouse for ninety days, during
which time it was thought he might
gain some knowledge of the art of So
briefly. Michael, however, made his
escape, and last night was found by
Officer Campbell in his old loafing
place, Washington Circle, and locked
up. Judge Miller this morning re.
turned him TO the workhousc to finish
up his unfinished sentence.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-16

The Great Pennsylvania Route
To the North, West and Southwest

To the North, West and Southwest.
Double Track. Splendid Scenery
Steel Rails. Magnificent Equipment.
In effect MARCH 2, 1890.
Trains leave " Washington, from station. cor
ner OF sixth and B streets, as follows
FoR PITrsBURG and the West, Chicago Limited
Express of Pullman -Vestibuled Cars at
to Columbus and st. Louis, with Sleeping
Cars from Pittsburg to Columbus; daily,
except saturday, to Chicago, with sleeping
Car Altoona TO Chicago. st. Louis, Chicago
and Cincinnati Express, $3.50 p m daily.
Parlor Car Washington TO Harrisburg aud
Sleeping Cars Harrisburg to st. Louis, Chit
risburg to st. Louis. Western Express, at
7.40 n IN daily, with Sleeping Cars Washing
tong to Chicago and St; Louis, connecting
daily at Harrisburg with through sleepers
for Louisville and Memphis. Pacific tx
press, 10. p m de ily, for Pittsburg and the
West. wilt through. sleeper to Pittsburg,
and Pittsburg to Chicago.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
For KANE. Canandaigua, Rochester and Nj
agara Falls daily, except sunday, $40 m.
For ERIE, Canandaigua and Rochester daily;
for Buffalo and Niagara daily, except Sat
nrday, lO4o m, with Sleeping Car Wash
ington to Rochester.
FoH WuLIAMsPoRT, Lock Haven and Elmira,
vd at M 19:SO m daily, except Sunday.
For PHILADELPHIA, New York and the East,
7.20 800 t1.00 and II 40 u m, 210, 3.15, 410,
1000 and 11.20 p m. On Sunday, 900, II 40
am, 2.10, 3.15, 4 10 1000 and II 30 p m. Linn
tied Express of Pullman Parlor Cars, o 40 a
m daily, except Sunday, and 400 p m daily,
with Dining Car.
For PHILADELPHIA only, Fast Express $40 a
m weekdays, and $40 p m daily. Accom-.
$40 m daily.
For BosroN without change, Is m every
day.
For BROOKLYN, N. Y, all through trains con
meet at Jersey City with boats of Brooklyn
Annex, affordipg direct transfer to Fulton
street street ,g avoiding double ferriage across
Fon A1LINrio CITY, II 40 a IN weekdays,
11.20 p IN daily.
FoR BALTiMoRE, 8 S5, 90, $40. 900. $40, 1850,
4.10, 420, 40. 600, 740, = 10, 10 90 aud 1l.20
pm. on Sunday 000. 9.0b. 10.50 II 40 a m,
e.lo, s.15, s.so, 400, 41O, 600 40, $40, 1000
For PorE's CREEK LINE, 7.20 a m and 4.40 D m
daily, except Sunday.
For ANNAPOLIS, 7.20, 900 m, 12. .05 and d.20 p
m daily, except sunday. Sundays, 9o5 a
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
In effect APRIL IL, 1890.
| FoR ALEXANDRIA, 4 80, 6.35, 7.45. $40, Q45,
1927, m, 1904 noon, 2 %. 4.25, d 55 6o1, SOC,
do;e0 a and "a II 81 M o. on Sunday at 49, 745
AoooMNoDATIoN FOR QUANrIoo, 7.45 a IN and
| = 4b5 p m weekdays. 745 q m sundays.
FOR RICHMOND and the South, 4.30 and 1857 a
m daily. Accomm odaton Ass p m week
| Trains leave Alexandria for Washington,
6.C5 7.O5. 500, e10, 10t5 f1.07, a IN; 90 800,
3.i5. $40, 7.05, $50, 10 80 and Il 05 p IN. On
Sunday at 9.10. and 1i.07 q IN; 200, 3.15. $40,
7.05, 9.20, and 1899 D m.
Tickets and information at the office,
| northeast corner of Thirteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue, and at the station.
where orders can be left for the checking of
baggage to destination from hotels and resi-
| dences. j. r. WOOD,
General Passenger Agent
| CHAS. e. PUGH, General Manager.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-16
Columbia GuuDers.

Officers of the Columbia Gun Club
have been elected as follows: Presi-
dent, James NJ. Stewart vice president,
Richard j. Kennedy; secretary, Thomas
Il. Doyle; treasurer, Edward Land
yoight; directors, John p. Sheahan, P.
j. Stubener and John Killeen. The
club shoots every Monday and Thurs
day at 4 o'clock p. IN. on Mayhem 5
McadOW.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-16

The Moser art exhibition is meeting
with deserved success. Among the
DISTINGUISHED people who have attended
are Mrs. President Harrison. Mrs Nc
Kee, Mrs. Russell Harrison and Baby
Mckee. They We're all well pleased
and promised to call again. The sue.
cess of the exhibition and sale has been
most gratifying.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-16

A small frame house at 438 Second
street was partially burned yesterday
afternoon. 1t was owned by Dallas
Washington and occupied by Kate
Boston and Ella Jones, two colored
women. as laundry. The fire orlgi-
mated from a stove in the back room
and the loss is placed at $780, No
insurance.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-16
Ruby Red" and Policy.

Doctor W. A. Groves, who is very
fond of ruby red liquor and also writes
policy, was arrested on Seventh street
by Officer Ellsworth yesterday after
noon. He was arraigned before Judge
Miller this morning on charge of vag-
Iancy, and as he could not give a good
account of himself the judge fined him
$50 or sixty days.