davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22

CHICAGO AuQ n 80 me J0UTnat reDofLs ~ >
Ieeeius Jp mead. Shipments 1000 nead: 'nako 30 F
TYpoIa 50 JO1s 80 Cows MIJed 81 OODt 70 op2CA
ere - zoos 81 70, Is O0d "a 90 Texans - QUO
e.r,.
Hoga-I,ecelpts 900 ShiDmenta 1000; market nfmi
Rough MIxea - 9OUs4 TO- PacgnS aod ShppihS - ~"
81 b,I Ilpht ; l,Ds. 81. SkIDs - q as 10.
6hscu-Eeceyts 1000 head shipments, 900 hear Inket
sieaay: ~ 90 10 OONatlecH % V"~Sf w"
81 7J0s5 Al ..,-.. ana -,,.,oant.
$40 rnarke, mil Fair Choice Naive shipping steers
EGSaS5 III atIVe Butcher steers, ~ OOGsi 0Oj Grass
Teyau "a .ers - zOnx3 80. o - -. A.,
SAt>eD-RsoeIpts 800; snDments 800 Sohno' =" MI
Oh 20 cnOtco " ~ 1t5 90 n. ma,
H0gS-Receipts 100; siIpmenLs iaOIv LIZ II - wv
q 10; PACKING 81 2S aS4 " Heavy "a ooGsi oV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22
Religious Notltes.

s GhuTs Fl he EphSpy ana
N afternoon from 80 70 O'clock Inc o hsS d.
T saSs s id6
All are invited. ii. :. BURXEs. Pastor
s'qTy E1TfS Sh aTa @
Monday and Friday evenings at 8 Church open all sum
mer and strangers cordially invited to attend.
Collegiate Dutch Church 4thst and Lafayete-pace Rev.
LIVINGSTON /. TAYLOR. at IL and o'clock
Forty eighthst and 5th-ave. Rev. WILTON W. SMITH,
AZ IL ana 5 O'Clock.
TIE Tx o T4 d. ana
service II M and IN In the evening shortened service
Deaf Nlutcs- being twelfth Sunday after
Trinity ne Roy Or GALiAIDlT % pIea"h on the %o, K
p
fiye ront. tioase Of lnhl,try - W9rn:'s WS ";
the children every sunday 800 o'clock Public invited DO.
nations Of clothing AMI shoes solicited.
The eT e III NJ hg 81 SE' preach at
a. and4 p
Howard Mission ard Home for Little Wandcrers 30
Ne%,;9wery y Y-sund9y school 2a5O m singing by
welcome. Contributions ofclothing solicited
Madison Avenue Reformed Church corner 57thst Rev.
Rev Y. u. REED b. Of Vineland \. j., will oIciaie
evening at : O'clock
Madison Ayenuc Methodist Episcogal Church corner
august 2ad. by the Rev. UPIlAM DID FRYER meeting
every wednesday evening at o'clock All are wecome.
North Dutch Church ll3 Fulton.st. aud o. Ann.st-
~ KE, D. u. Monday Cvenng Praise and Thursday
FUIT6N sTREET DAiLY NOOS PRAYER.MEEIING
Is held.
New Yor, Port society. the Rev +. d. MURPHY, D. D.,
Hrinc and Madison sabbath at lOt5a and "a
Bible reading at 2'3O ,. m. Daily morning ami evening
prayormcctngs
New YORK. CONGREGATIONAL Church. Rev ALERT D II.
NOM 1T. Pastor New-NOrk College Ot Mu'c, 1ot-5t..
between le1n2on and ID aycs-seryice. 7i5 p M sab
bath-sohool 2I5.
rt-rrcac6ns by the REV NJ. BUCHANAN, OF Belfast, at
1880 ~. ln. All are welcome.
Old John street Methodist Episcopal Church First m
SNNFORD iI.flr Io.3Oa ni and r Is y M SUNDAY.
school aud p IN. Strangers meeting. a. m
Young peoples praycrul' citing. 90 p no. seats ir,e
Opcn all summer ~. Ja,urs- Church Madison and
TIst services at u and d. Every one cordially welcomed
Ns0ra 20 irs specially invited 10 o'clock Even song
Inrk avenue Nlclhodi-l Epsconal Church, corner Of
Iug morning and evening by TIE l.y. j. y FIlHiERALD
sing -iur Camp, NEE ing continues u1ul sunday night
~ IT, Ger c. losing 10 ihr "l s'} c -ufuI marching
ounf - grounds 'nl parting win -ia,ior banda
-. james iiciiodi~i Episcopal hurrh y asona'c-
hF ihc Icy "l p.'L IS. AlILL, d. D, Of Philadelphia
Penn. All cordially invited
m'r seats .tcr li"Y oumul'h - g. W morning Piai"
and SERMON 3D. f'hnfe ''Ir service aud SNORT "ldIr-t
short allT.,. Thnr-diy.al r'...
Twcnf'-th,rd street B,p'i-t Church; conner lev
urt'h.'t iI" !.''. t. Nal- 'Ll - AN, ,oi E"st %
Ir.ncl -Ird., Do 7n %. n ana p ~lhnath. school.
"p go Here wll ictopr }err'c.i.e led t'i. week
The Peoples thur,h Go-nel Tcn', -o'l.st h'twacn
co. 70 rII rr,4rhn fl % n snt Nrs 4 G. WHITNEY VII
p'ea'i'a '.'' d, OF. h' mot iail g. cone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22
REAL ESTATE.
'oRK, Friday, Aug. FL, 1854


LIST OF AUCTIONS.
The following sale was made at the Exchange
and Auction Room to-day:
By Peter f. Meyer
4.story brick building with lot 2lsIlOo. No73
Le1ington-ave, es, 494 II of 26th-st Isaac -
ftihNc. SlffoV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22
WhaG is The Use

az v.r dragging y,ur-cf around dV after DAY. without
~ t,, ar rf itg feeling an bred o. md Iablo.
,ou ,,l 10. ~ lu, md hycy tui strong r'cri Take
care o oirsif at once in The depicted condition o. your
.y.tem complaint otherwise TRIVIAL may i'''n upon you
tl ris ar ata re-ult Ho0IH sarsaDarla Is Just the
cicie van ncc 10 blid mp your entire system TO puriy
aui quicken your blood, and to Riyo you appcut aud
strength
"Hooi's sar.ap,rlt asa bo'i purarr has Il" equal II
,o,cs tho a,,f, strengthens and iuViyomtcs giving new
life have taken u sidney comp amt with the best re
sultso D. aAUNDEIts. ~ rc'ri street, Cincinnati ONO
Hoods Sars apar1lia
sold by all druggists. 81 ST. ior - Prepared only by
g. 1. noon K co. Apo.hectnos' Lowell Aass
100 Doses One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
NEw-YoRK CITY.

NEW-fORk CITY.
The following shows the real estate transactions
recorded yesterday.
39tlst 100 n o OF athav 246989: Richard
Mock 10 Mathaus Baclmann. $4,000
AYe-B, z, 800 II OF Cln-st, 75XlOO Patrick
- GaTvn and another to Margaret Garvn. 10
Wehsteravo 80 q 8 % Central-ave. 27xB2; Geo.
r. RansfOrd and wife TO Bartlett = Marshall 1000
Naen'ineaye, n g. IA 1t e OF ebsterave 37xlOOi 49,
same 10 ......... ............ 1000
Websterave 8. 33ft e OF Centra-ave. 27x62i Bart
LETT Marshall TO Elizabeth RansfOrd 1000
Naentine-ave. u.s. "a II c OF Websteraye 31x1OO; $500
10 same. 1900
Rivingonst n G cor OF Lewis-st. 2jKlOO; y interest
Phlp II Felt to Charles q BZ..............-.. 1850
Ayc-B @ cor OF llth~t 94.Sx93; Samuel We'll and
wife to Catherine Zimmerman 61,OOO
Slstst. 1870 II W OF 2daye 20XJS.9; Alice
Bonner to Margaret $1,000
7Sth-st, n g. 167t W Of 9tl-ave l7xlO2.2; Christian
Blum and wife Edvard FeTrcrs $1,000
1SthSt, g. la IL Of gth-aye, l1xl02.2; same to
$4,000
9th-st q 125 # OF lth.ave. 5Ox1Ons, etc: John
Whaen re'erec 10 Jacob Lawson 1925
to same 'O'',. ioO-.''..-' s..o 1925
Gray at. n e cor Of Monroc-ave 76xI0O Southern
New-York Baptist Association 10 Henri
Dickinson .......--....-.- .-... 1000
and wife to Emma schaeier ... 1920
acres p,Tt lot No9 lnd OF Margaret AMI II.
Hunt West Farms cath ward, Benjamin f $500
Beekman and vile TO Henry Deyraaf 1i,J52
4lstst 50. 225 n " OF l0thave. 75X0-9; CathaTine
Ward TO RicnardM Hoe l9,50O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22

nor SALE TO CLOSE AN ESTATE, a plot
l00xlO0 feet within 100 feet Of Riverside Driye great
bargain. Apply LEWIS II. WILLIAMS, West lithst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY



{ we ~ i.'.r., r.- sf,If. SIT. Av-RS
~ ~ a.
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o'r.A,t. 'l nr'-'-' -. =. Gen. '"-' N-' - b way
TNNAN LINE OF - lEA NLkS
I ''' D. ,r '''I.t' -IJN.< ASH. I.NIl.IIII.
=, .. Il. ia '-fli Saturday. August B 81. No.
,.ii, .i. IN. 400 ...-..-. .riff. A.e -, y DID,
itt a. rIiif,fo<b saturday. tepl ., = 100.
''' ,I'.0,r HI. ..lt OF Dl.u--. I,.-J 'lt- tAblS
.-- az .'u .-t.ui 5000 Iutrtmc' it, $50. 81 DO ~
An nom >... loIL --. Iltpaiu 90 Acls 90, to I $40
See a'i5 ' '"''.'' DID, ''''''' go. I.raaAa, y. s.
,,-,..... ,.A
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\ .TINI ROOT TO- To LONDON,
go w. '' a.. ~ IA .tItN Not. sept -.
-Nl- "Ni'. -'' A' . M lU .uA no.
,.,f.t. Nod .rv 70. "a 3D. s-l IIEl, -..., sept b.
!. IT,. ~ i..'l5l. IL 1880 % M
'''--' l.i. I'D "a B. I,l We'd. 70. I o..
@f''t..,t- DOL .r..I sal lol .iI.u'I t..r..t.
.n . ,pr... ,triu,f Ist cabin 80 rluu AMI TI-J II
C.iiu 40. Ouo.i,r steamers. -I t'hn 800
orLrIciis NO. No. Ao~lns Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22
Citn Dropcrtn 60 Get.
business 1ropcrtl tor Sale aIo to Get

FOR ENCHANGE.-Down town business
from -Ouuu 10 go 90. /. j. SAfhE, 10 bfoto"ay
TIND LET at the substantial new building "a
4 10 20 Newt hambars--t running THROUGH 20 lo-e-st
rr .l store lnl basement end lois aOONo With power,
elevator. etc. RULAND& HITTING, 5Ecekmau.i.
rCO LET-StOrc and basement. also top story
L % Auu.sf c,rpcr The ttre alley RI LAND & WHIT
ING. B. BecnntuHt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22
,us, according to the American classification,

49,, o.,,ro-v 7 l.l6 Low Middhny -....... 3 III
S.ct Good Or lnary. 81 Kidding ------- y l'''0
reue3 Il e,dy al TO points advance. and after
s,,ecrlai ION the on closed hrm AT 4to points
l'','rre Saes % 500 bales; closing;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-06

IT IS said that in December the Pre-.
sident will modify his order excluding
from the White House applicants for
Office and their solicitors, but only to
the extent of admitting Senators and
Representatives. If things go on as
they are going the President will have
no occasion for issuing any order in the
matter. Very few, if any, of the men
who have asked him for Office have had
their desires grati6ed, and recon-
mendations seem to efectually de-
stroy a mans chances of be-
ing appointed to a place IN the Fede-
raj official service. There is such
thing as wearing out even the hungry
office-hunter, and the President has
about succeeded in demonstrating that
fact. For weeks before he issued his
new famous order of exclusion, he was
troubled very little by men seeking
places, the hungry hordes having learn
ed how futile were efforts to convince
Cleveland of the fitness of good and
true Democrats for office under a Mug
wump administration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-06
THE MUT1LATED OR1NAMAN.
Theories as to the Cause Of His
Death.

New YORK, November 5.-The Ut.
lated body of the murdered Chinaman
Chong Ong, was buried in Evergreen
Cemetery to-day. Among the police
and people acquainted with the habits
of the Chinese, there are many theories
IN regard to the murder prevailing.
One IS that it was the work of some of
ChOng Ong s Chinese customers, who
knowing his habit of leaving his place
IN the middle of TIE day and his repu Ia
ton OF having a considerable amount
OF money IN his possession, went there
tor the purpose of rObbing, and when
surprised committed the murder. A
man who has spent much time among
the Chinese on the Pacific Coast
ard now here. advances a novel
theory. He says every Chi1aman who
comes to this country binds himself to
the Chinese Six Companies, first. TO
obey, under all circumstances. the laws
OF the Imperial Chinese government.
and next those of the Six Companies.
lie says 1t Is no uncommon thing for
Cinnamon TO disappear in san Fran
cisco, or be butchered in cold blood. and
that the Chinese there, in such a case.
not only make no effort to punish the
I bat will use all possible efforts
10 shield a Highlander, as those muir
1erers are called.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-06

TIE NEW YORK Star: New York does
not appear to be in any desperate state
OF alarm about the silver dollar. despite
the excitement of the Herald and other
newspapers. y special meeting of the
New York Mercantile Exchange was
called for yesterday. to consider a series
Of resolutions denouncing SILVER. and
calling for the issue of notes of smaller
denominations than Eve dollars. OF
the 800 members OF that ancient and
honorable body, but zoe responded TO
the call. OF this number all but about
thirty left during the discussion. and
when the vote was st last taken but
nineteen voted, and the resolutions were
passed BY II to s. What does the'Rerald
think of this ?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-06
NOT CREDIrABLE.

We observe in all of the Republican
and not few of the Democratic organs
plEinrve walls in behalf of ex-Chief
Justice Vincent, of New Mexico, and
marked disapproval of the action of the
President in promptly and uncert.
moniously suspending the young Judge
when the lstter appointed the notorious
corrupdonist and Republican briber,
stephen ". Dorsey, jury commission
en- He has ruined a young mans cha
fscter" cries one; "he did not give the
JBdge chance to explain says anolhe-
Vincent can never recover from
blew, struck in malice" exclsims
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-06

third, and SO the. run. 1t is not proven
that Judge Vince. acted from corrupt
motives in appointing Dorsey, nor
should it he necessary to prove it; the
bare fact that the appointment was
made gave rise to very strong suspi-
cion and a Judge whose conduct is in
the least suspicious ought not TO be
sustained. An administration pro-
Tossing honesty of action and
intent cannot afford to have
the probity and integrity of
its judges doubted by friend or foe.
Vincent may have acted from the
purest of motives and thought he was
doing for The best; it Is charitable and
humane to put this construction on bis
conduct. and yet if he did what he
deemed highly proper, he should never
theleSs have been summarily removed.
His indiscretion was inexcusable
in a judge, and to claim honesty
of purpose on his part argues
woeful want of ordinary pTu-
dence and common sense. Those who
are bewailIng his lost character should
reflect that it is better that light weight
lawyer should suffer in reputation than
that the verdicts in a court of justice
should be tainted with the suspicion
that they were framed in accordance
with the wishes of noted corruptionist,
rather than in the interests of law and
justice. If the young man valued his
he should have protected II
instead of doing that which ordinary
and common foresight must
nave told him would reflect badly or
lis character. The sympathy for
Judge Vincent is ill-timed and
'ut of place, just as the criticism on the
President is unmerited and prompted
" a spirit of senseless malice. If the
and indiscretions of all his
ppoinfeeS shall be as promptly re-
uked and punished as in this instance,
lr. Cleveland will receive the hearty
of all honest, upright
itizens, and the civil service will soon
e the best that this country has seen
)r quarter of century.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-06
$50 REWARD .
A REWARD OF FIFTY
DOLLARS

VII be paid for information that win lead
20 we ulsc lVery and conviction of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-06
COUNTY POOR HOUSE.

The County Court has done wise
and commendable thing in purchasing
a lot on the State Road for certain pur-
poses. as specified in the local columns
of The HERALD this morning. A poor
house has come to be one of the neces-
sites of the community, repulsive as is
the suggestion of such an institution to
most people. Salt Lake-ha struggled
manfully against it, private charity do
ing much that would have fallen to
public benefcence rather than permit
The name of "poor-house" to be found IN
ear domestic institutions. But it has
been impossible to escape the inevitably
the number of persons without homes
and unable to provide for themselves
has grown so rapidly within the past
few years that private benevolence can
not care for them all, and in this county
there are perhaps twenty or thirty such |
who are a charge upon the county trea-
sary. These are either supported in
idIeness, or Harmed OUT to private 1
parties on the best terms obtainable.
The cost of their care and maintenance
is q cor siderable tax on the county
treasury. There are enough of them to
justify the authorities. as an economic
business Proposition, in providing and
maintaining a home for these poor m
fortunates; the care and the support of
them all together will be less expensive
than at present, and provision should
be made for the future, when our popu-
lation shall increase and the poor grow
in numbers proportionately
The beginning is a good one. The
little farm that has been purchased is :
close to the city, and is included in the
most fertile strip of land in the county. +
Intelligently and economically managed ,
and directed the paupers should be able :
to very nearly pay the cost Of their care
and support, while it is certain the cost
TO the county viii be nothing like as
much as at present.
The suggestion that the county prison
be also located on the farm is not
good one, and we hope it will be aban-
doned. The prison should be in town
where it can be guarded at less cost and :
with far more safety; where a posse for I
It's protection and safety in case of =
sudden assault from the outside or NUT
ng inside, can be readily summoned
and in case of the escape of any of the
inmates pursuit may be more speedily y
md effectively instituted. Again,
in the matter of conveying
prisoners to and from the courts should
be considered. Besides, there can be no Ia
legitimate connection between paupers c
and prisoners; it is misfortune, not an c
Ofense, to be poor, and society ought a
not to tincture its charity with the o
suggestion of criminality on the part of Il
hose it helps. The country sadly needs r
! jail. and the next improvement K
should be the erection of a good, COM II
nodious, welLarrsnged and sa prison q
'ut the building had better be in town. r.
y at least it ought not to be on the 81
DOR farm where it would add to the N
'auPers humiliation by causing him to ~
eel that he was something worse than IL
mere poor charge on the community. &C
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-06
REMOVAL.

DIONEER FANCY STORE. MRS. B.
Long has removed TO 80 and 81 (, First
south street, G2I Gesires all 70 remember
that a full line of Millinery ana Fancy
Goods viii be kept. Hats and Trimmings
Woods, Crewells, Chenille, Embroidery
silks. Arrasine, Rihbosene, MacrsIna, etc
Notions of all kinds; also a complete As
sOrtment of Wax Flowers and Fruit Material
The Only Line kept in Salt Lake Less, lbs
given in fancy work. Stamping done 70 o.
der. MRS. 3. S LONG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-06
Warming

IT Is not to be Wonderedat that most
Americans are dyspeDtics. Swallowing
ice cold drinks on a hot summer day
does the mischief. Why then not add
ten drops of Angostura Bitte-s, the
world-renowned tonic of equisite flavor.
and thus avoid all danger of cold in the
stomach.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-06

BLAINE Is credited with saying: "In
politics there is no gratitude Politics
means ambition and success" In Mr..
Blaine's case, politics meant ambition
and failure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-06
STREET SIGNS

Oct 3VH % peEsons who destroyed the
STREET SIGNS
L Gated along the upper side of South
Temple street, on or about the night of
WIN. G.. PHILLIPS.
City Marshal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-06
WILLARD BIRCUMSHAW.

THE AMERICAN MARKET, e5 E. FIRST
| South. just ODeneu. Fu ! supply OF
fresh meats Railways on hand. Willard Will
be glad to have all old friends give him a
call
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE

ITO THE BiCYCLsrS OF UTAH.
Bicycles and TncyeIes of all kinds re-
paired ON the shortest notice By experienced
workmen. Bicycles taken in aud sold on
comnissiOn. Note the address. % 5, nth
West Temple Street, opposite Valley hose
Mattress bros. PrOprIetOrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-06
VETERINARIANS.

@ L. RICHARDS, VETERINARY SUR.
y. geOn, RESIDENCE: Fclsom's Avenue,
First West Street, between South Temple
ani First South Streets. salt Lake City
CFrtE. With Drs. Richards and Bower,
Desviet Bank Building. s13
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-06

TIE DAILY HERALD Is published every
morning, Mondays exe Sdtt 1fer az nd
Fi-rf eouth streets. Salt Lake City, by tHE
HERALD PRIETING and PUBLISHING COM
PANY, subscription price $lO.S0 per ahnu IN
noqtaee included: parts Of the year at the
sarne rate. To weekly subscribers collec-
tons made BY carriers . cents week
TIE gEMt-wEEKLY HERALD IS published
every Wednesday and Saturday morning
At $50 per year; six months, Sl.75; postage
included.
Tx WEEKLY HERALD Is published ever ei
Tbursday morning ct 600 a year. SIX
months k1.25: postage included
sUBsCHIBERs win confer 81, tagSE ca by wb tor,
Wsrding Information 70 Ilis III deii,, s-te
detersnIr,e where the fault lies.
AL Mail COmmun1e6uons lhtenue0 loI
this ONCE should be addressed 70
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
and not to individuals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-06

DIR. ELLEN b. FERGUSON,
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, NO. SS4 2
" Brigha street. Telephone 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-06

OnTTN send six cents for postage and re-
UD4I III eeive free. rastiF box Of goods which
n III viii helu AT. Of either SEX 20 ras-e
d lIIU. Sos =. riga. s-,g sa:a .ss.slos =:
ssrssEs absolutely surs. Tgzs n1sAsG ~. Fnss CO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-06

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspep-
SIa and Liver Complaint Shiloh's
NItalizer is guaranteed 10 cure you.
For sale at A. c. Smith & Cos Drug
Store. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-11
THE GREAT


Il PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
To THE NORTH. " F-T AND sol TIIWEST
D0GBLE TRACK SPLENDID SCENERY.
IN EFFECT FEBRUARY ~. 1885.
Trains leave Washington. from station, corner of
For Iittsburg and the West chicago Limited Express
Of Naiace Sleeping Cars at 9:4o daily: FAST
sleeping Cars from harrisburg 10 tinciunaii. and
Hotel Cars To II LOUIS daily. except saturday 10
wes-er.i Express I:io pm Jaily, with Palace cars
70 PlItsours Also conaeCts daily for Chicago, with
Sleeping Gar Plit>burC t. CAil ago Mall Express,
lOrsJ pm. daily for @ltJ>hur AMI the West with
BALTIN1fSE Nj fGI6,IAC RAIi.i;GAD
For Frie Cauaat,-st. Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara
Washington 20 Rochester.
For Wislznlsport. Lock Haven and Eln.lra, at $40
am. 01ily exec II s>uuCeI
For NeS IorS re-. aud Tie East; 10 $50, and 100
400, lo.UJ and ll:l0 pm Limited Express OF
Pullman Psrlor Cars 9.4U am daily except sun
For Boston without change. 200 pm every week
day; on sunday. 400 pm
Jersey City with boats of brooklyn Annex Afford
IIs direct transfer - Fulton street. avoiding dJu-
F2T i.hiiadeiphia, 7:l5 $50, ard 100 am, 200.
oJJ. ltsOO and l1:l5 pm Limited Express, $40
Z m daily. except sunday
F9T Baltimore, 'i.;. E:I5, $50, 9.io, Hoo am
12-U5 200, 800. +2-5, sic 600 40 iU.Ic and
aI15 p N on sal,.ay $40. LOO ain, 500,
For Popes Greek Line .:l5 aIa. and 40 pm.
FoT Annapolis, es's5 an I2.o5.and 4:25 pm daily.
TX, SI,SS AZ, ~ SIneiag Pm
WAI. AND ALEXANDRIA, AND WASHING
TON RAILROAD
M 2o5 426 10 300; %, ana lbs pm 90 o. -
sunday al t'5al 80. ll-"l am, sos pm.
For ElcbrOfsd and The south Goo and Il-nI y IN
cSily, and 4:41 PM daily. except Sunday.
IrsiGs leave Alexandra fsr Washington COS 500
1000. 1910 an; 100 300. ,}-L,; $40 .:u5 and
1910 pm. an l2:lO E;idLIsA. exec p: Monday.
Oh sunday AT 500 and lO;iU Am; 200 and 1910
lI:.-- and L. Ia night
Iicse-z and Information at The Office, northeast cor
me- q ISth street and Peu. vstli.t avenue and az
the station where orders lc;t for the checking
OK ngsge 10 destination froIl hotels and residencs
- ~ = ~ eli. J. r. WOOD,
General ls<sI.aSer. Gen araI Passenger AGENT