davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-08-05
Ex Banker Fish.

New York.-TImmy Halden, eoun'
terTeiles, arrived In this city today
from Auburn prison, where he met
James ID. Fish, ex.president Of the
Marine bank. He says Fish Is the
gamcst and mcs. accomplishing con-
wet In Jail. Ills wants are very few,
and he executes whatever orders the
jailer gives him without murmer.-
The arst night Of his confinement he
asked that he might have bread and
milk and tea for supper. He got In.
stead the regular prison diet Of bread
and molasses and tea without milk or
sugar. He ate Il, and seemed TO rel
ish Il. The convict suit he wears i
far too small for him. There were
none in the prison that would g.
round him comfortably. lie has beer
madps clerk in The shoe department
but there Is little for him 10 do. Tin
Brady, the king Of the bank burglar
Is with him q great deal. Fish tell
the keepers that he Is not the most 4
blame In the Grant & Ward business
Halden came out Of prison with ne'
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-08-05
60 a., DURHAM NORTH CAROLINA WEDNESDAY AUG s. 1885

Since our last issue our city fathers
have diligently attended to the per-
formance of their Sanitary duties,
and we sincerely hope the good work
they have commenced will be thor
oughly perfected before the force is
discharged. m
HE'S GETTING HIS CAGE READY
FOR THE BIRD.--As q general rule
the young men of our town who con-
stitute the fraternity of counter.
hoppers" are too timid to venture far
enough to become entangled in the
matrimonial meshes, and 1t win be
gratifying to them all To learn that
one Of their number who clerks in an
uptown store, and who has been
oftentimes discovered leaning over
the counter in close conversation
with o certain yonng lady, "whose
eyes looked love to eyes that spoke
again. is having a neat little resi-.
idence erected in tho northern part Of
town, which he expects soon to occupy
as the dwelling place of "me and
my WIFE" Good luck to him, and
may his shadow never grow less.
New IMPROVEMENTS. On every
street leading from town new build.
ings are being erected, and ere long
the city limits will have to be ex'
tended in order to accommodate the
rapidly increasing population. There
is a never ceasing but still increasing
demand for building lots and dwelling
houses; and large numbers of per.
sons, men Of capital who desire to
locate here to engage in mercantile
and other pursuits are turned away
for lack of accommodations, for want
of room to build. Those of our cit.
izens who own the vacant lots on
Main street would realize handsome
per cent. on the investment If they
would build,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-08-05
NATURES HARM0NIEs
Are Not to be Improved by Art

A9s u t3 X u
Coming recently from
watching the advance Of spring in
the South the contrast was vast AMI
striking. The luxurant green over
the whole surface Of the country,
ground and tree alike bursting out
in splendid color. had not been a fea-
ture offspring in Florida and South
Georgia. Last years vegetation
does not stand up here, dry and vel.
low, to be slowly hidden by the
growth Of this year. There is q day
when ailthc country looks wintry,
the next day soft green tints show
in the damp hollows or on the south
ern slaves. Then, in one or two or
three days, the whole landscape has
become brilliantly green. The
forests have begun to color. We all
know the gorgeous colors. But little
has been written ofthe exquisite tint
ofthe spring forests in New England.
Sometimes / have thought them quite
as beautiful as the autumn glorles.
They are softer tints, but more varied;
pink, manve, purple and gray, In
broad and gentle gradations, broken
now and then by deep reds where the
maple is budding. Sometimes in
valleys, where willows are plenty,
and when sunlight falls after shower
there are patches of golden yellow
stretching across green fields, which
are as beautiful as ones golden
dreams. Did you ever meet with
one Of those modern aesthetic idiots
who suggest improvements for Ma
ture, and critise her minglings Of
color? I heard one sucn condemning, |
as Gin bad tate" the mingling of
green with yellow cowlips were in
bloom. He suggested as much more
correct and pleasant to the eye the
contrast afforded by midsummer
field where the white daisies we're
abundant. There is no disputing
about tastes. Nature offers some.
thing for every one. But that is a
faulty education which has brought
any one to apply to the works of the
Great Artist the arbitrary and abomi.
nahle notions Of what we call art
critism. Nature encourages no idea
of harmony in color. She mingles
with free hand all colors, and puts
to shame the temporary and chang
ing tastes Of Humanity which trans
mel and harness artists and drive
them on railway tracks Of art pro.
duction. Old nations Of men are free
from the foolish rules of so.called
civilization in this matter Of color.
The gorgeous products and minglings
which characterize the Chinese por-
celains are doing a great deal to
educate the dim and doubtful tastes
Of western Europe aud America.
The Saracens understood better than
any race ofmen in any age the value
Of free and unrestrained use Of color
and eonlrasted colors, without re
gard to any ideas Of what is crlled
hermon. The decorated houses and
temples as nature decorates the earth,
and kept always the great lesson of
the visible world, that with a blue
sky and a grean landscape, every one
of The infinite variety of hues of
flowers Is perfectly Harmonious
Nes York Journal Of Commerce.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-08-05

Nothing makes a man prouder
than 10 find when he has got his gar
den nicely laid out and the seeds all
IN, that every hen within q mile of
him ssems determined TO have q claw
in the lob, and TO show him how she
would have arranged matters If he
had consulted her.
Attorney General Garland decide
that an Indian cannot hold q post.
oiIicc. Not having o very loud voice
IN the matter, this paper will not
criticise the Attorney-Generaps de-
cision, but IL does seem that man
who can hold a buek.jumping pony
can hold almost anything.
Al a rent social gathering an osh-
kosh woman demonstrated that she
could hold her breath two minutes
| Within three days afterward sho got
nineteen proposals Of marriage and
| an offer from adime museum.
"smith, don't you get your dia
monds insured :" said Jones 'Whert
can I do that 7" innocently asket
smith. AT the United STATES Plat
Glass Insurance Company, ofcourse,
and a GOODNESS has grown up betweei
them.
Avermont paper speaking Of th
fashion of making gold badges 70 rt
present kitchen utensils, asked ho'
cold gridiron would strike US. Yer
much like an iron one, perhaps, ifw
didn't dodge Il.
It Is claimed that the highest facu
ty Of language Is to conceal though
Il may be, but when q man falls ov'
. a wheelbarrow in the dark, u seen
10 lose It's gripsOmewhat particular
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-08-05

svit Of clothes and sl5. Fish will
get the same when he is released in
1S62.-Ex
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-08-05
Grave and Gay.

her tinny hand in mine, and c!asped
her fairy form,.
Andtold my tale of ardent love in language
sweet and warm;
Aud when ! paused, for want of breath, she
raised her dimpled chin
And whispered low, II don't catch on,
please sing your song agi'n."
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-08-05
&C. Racxxxr ED1res . P.osRxsras.
Cedar Grove Academy,
Male and Female.

Sessions open the Second Monday
in january and July ofS each year.
Terms per Session Of FIVE months ;
English Course, $3.50 to $500.
Classical Course, $500.
Music with use of Instrument, $500
Board per month. $500.
Address B. e. Patton, Principal,
Cedar Grove, Orange Co., NJ g.
IJuly lily.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-08-05
Dissolution Notice,

DURHAM. n. C., July ., 1885.
Tho Partnership b herctofore
existing between Hrodie Ia Duke,
BENJAMIN n. Duke, James y. Duke,
George w. Watts aud Richard H.:
Wright, under the nanie and style OF
". Duke, Sous 4 Co.. of Durham. n.
g.. with branch Factory at New
YORK CITY hereby dissolved by afiluxlon
Of the time limited FOR lis duration OF
said iiTGi. ,,,
TRichard n. Wright Is not liable OF
hound for any deots, contracts or en-
gacements made or assumed afler THIS
date. aud he has no power or a. thority
10 bind said firm or It's members by
any contract, debt or engement lie
NAV make or assume.
The business Of Manufacturing
Smoking tobacco aud Cigarettes Will
Ia continued without any break at
lie old stand by The undefsignod, un'
der ihe firm name Of W. Duke, Sous
4 20, who will collect and receipt fpi
sIl claims due the late llTm.
BRDDIE l.. DUKE.
BENJAMIN N. DUKE
JAMES B. DUKE,
GEORGE w. WATTS.
Iuly 9. "
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-08-05
GREENSBORO FEMALE COLLEGE,
"a eszs@a
Greensb orr, |, N. o.

The 59th Session Of this well established
and prosperous School will begin on
26h DAY OF AUGUST 1885.
This Institution combines the comfort OF
a home with first-class educational adyan-
tages. Location healthful.
Fare good. Faculty Competent and
Faithful. Instruction thorough. Charges
moderate. For catalogue apply to
T. M. JONES, President.
jue a.. n,oun
Fresh vegetables, canned goods, masno'
liza and N. C., hams at Atwater & Pattons
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-08-05
Gypsy Secret.

DURHAM, n. G., Srd, 1885.
m ~ msTe which was yory sick, hslfn bgs
IL nfCigysy Secret bought at X Black ialis
h Drug Store relieved her in less than orty
Eve niinnles. -.
Y. 4. MORTON: =,
I,ik s,b Leasburg, n Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-21

MAN SHOT BY THE GIRL WHOM HE II

MAN SHOT BY THE GIRL WHOM HE HAD
BETRAYED.
Atelegram from Bloomfield, Iowa. July 2Oih,
says: \ most distressing tragedy took place In,
Bedford to-day. The victim il rhur>ton Giles
young married man and the leading music
dealer Of the place. lie was killed I'm his store
at clock by Ivey kimhall, "A girl OF / ) years,
daughter of the president of a small private
bank. An that H. known OF the affair uut side IL
the shooting Itself Is told by Miss kimbaI in A
collected and perfectly cool manner. Her story,
briefly told, il this: Mhen only II years ~ aga
Giles betrayed her. partly 10y force aud parily
Tor hire, She not fully realizing what she was
doing. Aitcr that lac frequently compelled her
10 acccde 10 his demands, even since hiS recent
marriage. This morning she called M the
store, told him her condition. and asked what
she should do. tie laughed at her, and said M
one would believe her story. she Then resolved
To kill him. Accordingly. after dinner She pro-
cured a revolver from her fathers clothes and
went To Giles store. and again asked him TO do
something for her. lie refused and >he shot
him twice. one shot took effect in his head,
producing almost instant death. After tis
shooting she went 10 her fathers Office and tod
him what She had done and why. The cNritts-
ment over the affair increases hourly. hut there
Is no talk of violence. Those who know tho
story do not blame the girl, though Giles Nas
very popular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-21
AnuSeuyents

AIBAUGH's OPERA HoUsE.-"Fatinifza
boufied and gagged" almost beyond recogui-
ton. under the license allowed summer opera
people, was watched with languid interest by .
fair-siZed audience at AihauEhs last night.
Miss Winston in the fitlc role was acceptable.
She intcrpoatcd Mr.. Hubbard 7. smiths song.
Tell Me- Love i'm the second act, receiving an
encore Tor Il. The choruSes aud some al tho
concerted pieces were fairly given. Loss gag
ging and horse play would 10y no means de-
tract from the enjoyablcncSs OF the perform.
ancc.
toMTQTE SUMNER GAEDFN.-Therc are new
people and new acts al the cool GomigUc sum.
mer garden thcatcr this week. The Cntcrtain-
nent is varied and well worth seeing by thd
lovers of Variety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-21
Found Bleeding to Death I'm the Street

NEW YORK, July 21.-TwO police officers
shortly after midnight came upon a man roll
ing in his blood on 4th avenue, not far from
132d street. Picking him up they found a
gaping wound in his throat, through which his
took the man to the station house and medical
aid was summoned, but he bled to death.
Thomas Murphy. SO years old, of 1868 4th
avenue, and accused Thomas Dunphy of being
his murderer. He had struck him down with
a pitcher. smashing it over his head in a quarrel
at midnight, near the spot where the officers
found him. Dunphy was arrested, arraigned
in court this morning and held for examna-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-21
INDIGESTION CURED.
GRADE MARK

INDIGESTION CURED.
suffered for more than five years with indigestion,
scarcely able to retain the simplest food on my stom
ach. The burning sensation was almost intolerable,
and my whole system was derangetl l was wakeful
ana conid not sleep, and consequently more or less
nervous all the time declined IN flesh and suffered
all the usual depression attendant upon this terrible
disease In o word. was miserable AT last failing
to find relief in anything else commenced the of
Swlhs Specific 1 began to improve at once. The
medicine toned up the stomach strengthened the
digestive organs, and soon all that burning ceased and
could retain food without difficulty Now NV health
Is good and san eat anything in the shape of food
digest 1t without the slightest difficulty cheer
fully bear this testimony, because there hundreds
suffering was and sure they can be as readily
heaed Take the prescribed dose after eating inste
of before JAMES LIAM No Ia wv St
Atlanta, Ga. May IL, 1885.
For sale by all druggists.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
N T.. 1o1 w. I'D st. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-21

T'o SARATOGA.
LAKE GEORGE AND

Il LAKE GEORGE AND
CATSkII.L MOUNTAINS.
ONLY ALL RAIL AND PARIOR CAR LINE.
Trains on New York. West shore and Buffalo Rail-
way. by West shore of picturesque Hudson River
leave Jersey city station of Pennsy vania Railroad
SARATOGA SPECIAL $40 am arrive saratoga
2lp pm; CALDWELL. Lake George, 4::'0 Montreal
1870 PIN. Elegant Pullman Buffet Cars to Saraio
ga thence 10 Montreal Pennsylvania Railroad trai Il
leave Washington l2l5 a w. TO connect
CAIShll-I. MOUNTAIN SPECIAL. $40 am.
arrlve AT Hotel kaaterskin 81 pm, Grand Hotel
l:41 pm Parlor Cars. Pennsylvania Railroad
tram leaves Washington l2:l5 IN. to connect
DAY f.NPItES>S $50 u H., Arrive Albany 3 D. m
Utica ,.:42 M, syracuse 700 pm, Rochester 1880
pm. Bufaio 12:l5 am. Niagara Falls l2:43 am
Parl0r cars 70 Albany and Niagara Falls. -
SARAGDtiA AND CATSkTLL MOUNTAIN En-
PREs>>. 1913 am. arrive AT HOTEL kAATERS
KILL $40 pm. Grand Hotel. $40 pm. saratoga
Branch and New York to Saratoga and Lake George
Pennsylyania Railroad train leaves Philadelphia
$50 am. to connect
SARATOGA AND CATSKILL MOUNTAIN LINZ
TIED :,2J pm arrive at Hotel Kaaterskill So. p.
Grand III Dtel S:;}f Saratoga $40 pm, Mon
tretl NJ. with pArlOr cars TO Cats<l Mountain and
Saratoga Buffet pArlor cars leave Washington on
sleepers thence Montreal Ask for single round
trip tickets by West Shore Route avoid long trans
fer thTCush New York City. Apply To city or depot
agents If Pennsylvania Railroad for complete time
tables. tickets and parior car chairs
Parlor chairs from Jersey City Station reserved
In advance upon application TO agent Pullman Car
Company, Pennsylvania Railroad station Jersey City
New Jersey HENRY MONETT,
General Passenger Agent,
fyI3-ts15 1SIt ROADWAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-21
TOMORROW.
lCOLEY, Auctoneer.

E>OLEY, AuctiOneer.
THE IMMENSE STOCK OF DRY GOODS 9OS
SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST,
will be sold at public auction, without reserve on
MONDAY, JULY THIRTEENTH, 1885, ut TEN
O'CLOCK A NJ, and will continue daily until the
stock has been disposed Of
The stock consists of Silks, SatinS NelvetS, fine
Cashmeres and Dress Goods of the latest and most de
sirabe styles, Table Linens, Napkins, Towels and
Linen Goods OF all kinds, fine Hosiery, Corsets,
Gloves, Embroderies. Iaces. Underwear Parasols
and Umbrellas. splendid line of White Goods, LAWNS
Sateens Gnghams, Flannels, Cassimeres and dOmes-
tics generally, Comforts and Blankets Embroidered
Piano Covers, Table Covers Thbet Shawls also black
Grapes and other articles usually fOunl in class
Dry Goods Store. Ladies are specially invited to at
tend this sale. as the goods have been carefully
selected for best city trade, and will be sold to the
highest bidder for CASH
The trade are invited to attend, the goods Will be
offered in lots to suit will sell at private sale after
the auctions, at a sacrifice
jylS-5t* NJ. FOLEY. Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-21
Washington stock Exchange.

The following changes from yesterdays
quotations on the Washington Stock Exchange
noted to-day: L. $ As. 1891. coupon, L 2i>
per mp. Is, 1891, coin, 11iIs bid, 115la asked
do. per imp. -, 1891, cur, 1l9l. bid; Market
stock IS. 1892, cur. 1914 bid; Water stocks IS
5o-year fund. 3-6os. 1924, cur, 1l6ls bid, III
asked; Metropoiitan railroad stock, s9l. bid 9ol,
aT hi Mash Gas ~ 4 Sld' Ia asked; National
Brick Machine loo bid, Ito asked; second Ma.
tional Bank. JOG bid; Real Estate Title Insur
ance, 100 bid; Chesapeake and Pot. Tel. Co., 81
bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-21
Racing Mt SaratOna.

SARATOGA, n. Y, July 21st.-The racing sea-
son opened at Saratoga to-day under the most
favorable auspices. The first race was for a
purse of $500, of which 500 to the second for
all ages entrance free, five furlOngs. The WIN
mes was Mamie Hunt, Jim Renwick second
and Jim Douglass third. Time, LOB. Second
half forfeit, with $500 added, the second to re-
ceive 500 out OF the stakes, maiden allow
Pearl Jennings second, Tom Martin third.
Time, l.431,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-21
Baltimore Markets.

BAL TIMOl:E. Nd, July 2l-Nirgna skies. new
three,, 81: North Carolina SKIES old, 11Ula bid to-
day.
BALTIMORE. Mn. July 21.-Cotton easier and
dul-middng. l0alOls. Flour steady and quiet.
Wheat-soi!thern cay and fraction lover: western
amber. 9saI o.: No. Maryland 9.la bid: No. west
ern winter red spot 9iaS5l: July. 94l2a.'5l. Au-
eIst. 95iasti; September 9 aia9!n October, lol1a
alu2. COrn-Southern dull and steady: western
steady and dull southern white, 57a5S; do yellow
5ia:lo western mixed.spot, 5l1i bid: August, 81 IL
abs Oats easy nd dull-soutern, :}ta:Ss: western
white. ISa:;9 western mixed s6a:s7 Penlsy " ania
:t;a:;9. Rye dull, 6.a10. Provisions steady and
fairly active. Susr-copper refined quiet, los alUs4
Whisky steady. l.2ual2l. Other articles unchanged
freishts to Liverpool per steamer ducotton. 5s2d
flour ls.6l.: grain. Is per quarter. Receipts-four
ST. barrels wheat 10000 bushels corn 1000
bushels OATS lGOuO bushels: 400 bushels. ship
ments-otS. 900 bushels; rye, 900 bushels. Sales
wheat, 62l 900 bushels: corn 1900 bushels
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. July 2l-l pm Wheat ruled easy
and closed about Il lower than yeSterday-Cash 50;
August. s9as97s september. 92a92ls Corn weak
Cash i5s; August. 45l september. 4bls. Oats easy
CASH :5ai2 July Bob; August 3Gis September, 25s.
Rye. :bS1a. FlaNSeed 1.26. Whisky. lis Pork
eaSy-Cash. 1875; August 1925: September.
leigh Lard seady-Cash, 6.5112; August &C., Sep
tenn Der, u. .2la.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-21
The Gaurl~

POLICE CoURr-Judge SncH.
To-day, William Rear3on. assault on Fred
erick Schneider, Slo. Frank iIIz>immons do;
50 W &. kcich"neker. dangerous dog: $40 or
so days Emclire scott aud William stewart,
ARRAY: collateral forfeited. Joseph lee,
assault on Henry /. GilroN: - W Iilcas tres
pass 80. Mary Brookan aud Liz Miles. larceny;
- each. James Cru>S, de-. do. Chas Plum.
mer. do; 30 days. ChaS. Foley, carving "A pi -
tol; $50. James Bennett, trc>pa>s; -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-21
The Crippled Telegraph Company.

NEW YORK, July 21.-Manager W. II. Sey-
mour, of the New York main office of the
Bankers and Merchants Telegraph company,
said this morning: 1--WE are in a much better
position for business to-day than were yes
tcrday. We have got wires to all important
points except Rochester, Syracuse and Sara
toga. OF course we can handle all our business
now after a fashion, but not at all In the man.
ner we were doing before this trouble. We have
not all our wires to any one point yet; in fact
several of our city offices are still cut off,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-21
Hanged Himself In His Cell.

BLoOM1NGToN, I'LL, July 21.-Abraham
Denver, the German farmer who yesterday
stock to prevent his wife, who is suing for di-
vorce, from getting any of the property, and
who was supposed to have persisted in the
flames, was subsequently found hiding I'm a
clump of tall weeds and lodged in the county
Jail. During the night he mprovsed a rope
from his suspenders, a towel and a piece of
cord and hanged himself from the door frame
of his cell closet The body was found this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-21

u WHITAKERS
HOS Pennsylvania avenue,
And secure one of those small stone bottles of
INK and q box Of so pound PAPER and ENVEL-
oPES. which he is making a speciality of selling for
25 cents
A new invoice just received. . jy14
Miss RosE E. C1EvE1Asp,s
GEORGE ELIOTS POETRY.
And Other Studies
&C. PURSELi., Bookseller,
ty9 AS 9th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-21
jy13-ts1i
YI,HE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY
THE SHORT LINE To THE SOUTH AMI

SOUTHWEST
Schedule effect July ). 1885.
200 A M--I.GNCHBJRt re- NAIL. daily except Sln-
day, To local stations, connecting at Iynchburg with
Richmond and Ailegbany and Norfolk and WesteI n
Raj roads.
1lI6 A. M.-NEW ORLEANS FAST MAI. dairy
making close connections South and southwest
daily, except sunday, with C. and o. Railway Pull
man Sleeping Buffet cars from New York and Wash
ingtOn, To Atlanta. Pullman Sleeping cars from
Washington to New Orleans without change of cars.
Pullman tarlOr Cars from Washington TO White
Sulphur Springs.
5:45 p. M.-EOCISViILF FAST LINE Daily via
Charlottesville to Cincinnati. Louisville and all West
ern Points Pullman Sleeping cars, Washington 10
Louisville.
1910 Z. M.-SOUTHERN NAIL AND EXPRESS
Daily to ali points, South and Southwest via Dan
VILE and Charlotte. Pullman Sleeping cars from
Washington to atlanta, Montgomery and selma.
Parlor cars Montgomery 10 New Orleans. Pullman
sleepers from Washington via Charlotte and Column
bia To Augusta.
Manassas Division Train leave Washington at AIS p.
daily, except sunday.
WarrenjOn Trains leave Washington at 700 a. M
11:i-J n m. and $40 pm. daily.
Trains arrive in Washington: 500 am Southern
Express. daily; S:i5 am. Strasburg local. daily ex-
cept sunday: 1:5U p. H. LyncHburs Mail, daily. ex-
cepr SUNDAY. Oil PM, New Orleans hail. daily,
$40 PM. Louisville Special. daily
For tickets and information inquire at Company >
Office, 601 Pennsylvania avenue Trains leave from
E. and =. station
NJ. SLAUGHTER, n MACDANIFI.
Gen. Pass Agent Agent.
E6 SOL HAAS. Traffic Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-21

To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR:
There are 900 persons at work to-day i'm the
new Pension building. 1t would be a blessing
to many OF them to connect the railroad tracks
at the corner of 9Th and + with those mt 4th and
q and run cars past the north door of the build
ing. MANY
july 90 1888