davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-25
Vault Doors Guarded by Latest I'M
proved Hall Time and Combi-
nation Locks.

The company s by it, charter, sn,horzeqI ,SIS ana
empowercd to act as EXECUTOR, ADMIN
TRATOR. TRUSTEE RECEIVER. ASSIGN .l., ~,
GITARDIAN and AGENT, and To execute tiusts t
of eyefy description from the courts corpoIallons
and individuals for the faithful performance Oi
which duty It's capital is liable. , ,,.,,.,
Ali, Trust FUNDS AND INVEST NJ ~ | :
ARE KEPT SEPARATE AND APART from the
assets oi the cOmpany. ...-, . =, IONS
INCOME COLLECTED and remitted at reas'
enable rate. - A.. .,,.,
DEPOSITS OF WILLS received npon the eoIi 1,i
Many. certificate and SAFELY KEPT fREE VI
SPECIAT, APARTMENTS FOR THE ACCOM-. y.
| NOD ALTON and EXCLUSIVE Use OF LADlES
| who become safe renters. , ct. n,
] Tbis is the only authorized Trust and saIe ne
posit Company doing business under the laws
| the State.
JOHN II. ADAMS President. 49,.
SAMUEL MCCLAItY. Jr, Vice President
JAMES b. CLAksON, Stc. aud treas
DIRECTORS.
John II Adams, ienlaian Nleius'
Samuel MCClary. Jr., John feoples,
Henry G. Robinson, ChaIieS Il tll'~i
| Phillip Pluukett. tehry r nulv'
Archibald A, Capele, james a. tiaIt'
Samuel &. simmons, . DAVIS Si9'e''
Winfield s. Qnigley
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-25

~ -- HIS - q"
- ne growth OF the
s,ssss7rot phenomenal, but 1t is
I'd ..sdiy : and substantial. At the last
session of the National Grange the
greatest interest was manifested ana
: class Of over 1900 took the sixth
deoree. The fact is, that but few
noonle realize what the Grange has
done. or the immense influence it Is
now exercising in the country.
Among its organs are numbered
some of the best agricultural papers
in the Union. Papers not devoted
solely to the raising of crops, stock
etc but which aim to teach the tar
mer his social and political duties
to increase his desire for education
and his means Of obtaining it,and t'
make him not plodding toiler, bu
n true Patron of Husbandry, wh'
takes a pride in his profession an'
is an honor to it. Though not
political party, its influence is iel
in politics, and every year SHOW
some of its fruits. Farmers shonl
study its history and give it theI
support.
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-25
MILTON.

Milford. Dec. 10th, 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-29
"EEKS & CO., Auctioneers
w 637 Louisiana ave-. opp City Post Office.

YTNRE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &C, &C, OF
Il THE LATE F. II. TRENHOLM WILL BE SOLD
AT AUCTION,
FOR THE BENEFIT OF HIS FAMILY, AT NO.
3O36 STREET, GEORGETOWN, THURSDAY,
JULY THIRTIETH. AT TEN O'CLOCK AN.
Its THOMAS BOWLING, AuctiOneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-29

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT ETC
The President yesterday made the following
appointments: Freeman III. Allen, OF Oakland.
CAL. TO be pension agent at San Francisco; Nor
ris A. Thomas, OF Mary land, and Geo r. Pear
son, OF Iowa, TO be Indian inspectors and
Jason Wheeler, Of Oregon, 10 be agent for
the Indians OF the Warm Spring agency in
Arizona.
Algernon A. Aspinwall, OF Pennsylvania, has
been appointed a chief of division at So 900 per
annum in the Pension Office. vice John NJ
Comstock, deceased; Frank A Butts. OF New
York, has been promoted In the Pension office
from 81 900 to 81 800.
j. F. Darwall, thirdclass clerk: Thos. Jones,
81 ZOO clerk and +. n. Kiels, clerk OF the first
class, have been dismissed from the fourth au-
ditor's office of the Treasury, 10 take effect on
the hrst of the month. 1t Is the intention of the
fourth auditor to I'LL the vacancies b. transfer
from other Offices.
In the Treasury department George A. Bart
lett, one of the dsbursing clerks, has been dcs-
ignated by the Secretary 10 take charge OF the
disbursements on account OF the coast and
geodetie survey, in place OF Mr.. Morgan, the
dismissed disbursing agent. Thomas w. Burns
has been designated as inspector of hulls at
Galena I'LL, vice George w. Girlon, removed
ano Patrick Mckenna has been appointed to
DE special inspector of foreign steam vessels
AT New York, vice John Collins, removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-29
PREPARATIONS IN NEW YORK.
The Arrangements for the Funeral
Gradually Taking Definite Shane.

The Arrangements for the Funeral
Gradually Taking Definite Shape.
NEW YORK, July 29.-The clerks in the adju-
tant's generals office on Governors Island are
puzzled how to answer the many questions
asked regarding Gen. Grants funeral and in
throughout the country the arrangements SO
far as affects them and SO far as completed
Gen. Daniel E. Sickles was closeted with Gen.
Hancock this morning in reference to the de-
partment of veteran army officers, of which the
general has charge.
pranhIyn "A Allen Mayor LoTs sscrstsry &C
the Brooklyn common council, called on
Gen. Hancock and assured him that the people
OF Brooklyn would do all in their power to as
slSt at the funeral arrangements, and that they
wished to be assigned place in the procession
Col. Fred. Grant sent a telegram stating that
his father had been commander of the Loyal
Legion, and requested that the mem bers of the
organization be given as prominent a position
as possible.
II. NJ. Neyins state commander OF the G A
X. OF New Jersey, by request Of Gov. Albeit,
rendered n brigade of the National Guard of the
state for an escort at the funeral.
Gen: $. S. Burdett, commander-in-chief of the
u. A. r., in answer to a dispatch from Gen.
Hancock, stated that he would take command
in person of the G. a. r. at the funeral.
men, equipped as infantry, lett Fort Columbus
this morning, in charge OF Capt Beck, for Mount
Mctiregor.
Gen. Perry, representing Gen. Hancock; Pres
ldent Cummins, Of the park commission and
superintendent OF Police Murray, met to-day
and drove over the two proposed routes for the
funeral; final decision as to which is the
more eligible one will be given to-day.
President Zeophar Mills, of the Exempt Fire
mems association, wrote that the organization
desired to participate In the funeral PROCESSION.
Col. Harmon ID. Hall, president of the Veteran
association of the 165th regiment fDuryea
ZolavesD, called on Gen. Hancock and stated
that seventy-five officers and men OF the organi-
cation, full uniformed and equipped, would
participate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-29
District Gevernme.s Aasit~.
~" 2
MrSCElrANYOFTs

The Commissioners yesterday informed
Messrs. Wadsworth md McNett that they Zee
no reason Ia alter tlseir decision forbiddtue cd
extension OF the electric light on eth street.
RID ACCEPTED.
The bid OF John Miller 90 MI Fenton place az
10 cents per cubic yard has been accepted BY
the Commissioners.
BUILDING PERMITS
Issued by Inspector Entwisle: Barber a. Ross,
erect two-story private stable. New Jersey
avenue and Canal street southeast: $500. j. u.
% Mera, repair brick, 1919 street northwest:
Sloo. ]. II. Eskridye, repair frame dwelling,
liza Union street southwest; 500. Solsu
Bfos.' REPAIR brick. 1413 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest; $3.50. John Miller. erect three two
story dwellings, ID, between LIST and I'd streets
lfin ncaIn $1,000 j. j. oOonnor. repair frame
CT al, trustees, repair frame church, 10th. be-
tween l. and streets; 81 900. A. r. Fox and
hehrN turner, erect two three story and cellar
dwellings, llth, between a and Il streets
nortpweSt ZOO. c. =. winslow, erect q
$4,000. ~ "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-29
LADIES' GOODS.

j. G.. Hurcn1sson:
IMPORTER
WILL CONTINUE TO SELL FOR THE NEXT
THIRTY DAYS DESIRABLE AND SEASON
ABLE GOODS AT GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES
ONTRIMMED HATS AND BONNETs AT AND
BELOW COST.
TRIMMED HATS AND BoNNETs AT HALF
PRICE.
CHOICE FRENCH FLOWERS AT HALF PRICE
10 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON PLUMES AND
FANCY FEATHERS.
lO PERCENT DISCOUNT ON ALL "LACF,Sr
BONs," COLORED CREPES AND DRESS
TRIMMINGS.
CLOAKS.
~ PER CENT DISCOUNT ON SPRING WRAPS
10 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON "RAGLANS" SILK
AND CLOTH COSTUMES
PERFECT-FITTING JERSEYS AT VERY LOW
FIGURES
GREAT BARGAINS IN WHITE SUITS AND
DRESSING SACQUES
PARASOL.S AT COST
SILK MITTS IN ALL SHADES AT HALF.PRICE
FOSTER SILK AND 1AFFETA GLOVES AT 10
PER CENT DISCOUNT
Trevise. Paris SO7 Pa ave
jy26 "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-29
I'd EDITION.
--latest kilograms to The Star.
A DIVERSION FOR MCKINNEY.

DIVERSION FOR McKINNEY.
The Opponents Of Lee Making Head.
way I'm the Fight 1t RichmOnd-Talk
Of Harbour for the Head Of the Tick ct
Delegates ut Sea.
Special Dispatch to the EVENING STAR
RICHMOND, VA, July 29.-Ths first hours of
the democratic convention were consumed
mainly by Chairman Barbour, of the state COM
mittee, and Temporary Chairman Crockett, in
their addresses No evidence was developed of
compact or a reliable organization for any
candidate for governor. The convention is n
Heterogeneous body, and the most astute lead
ers Today refuse to make prophecies as to the
ticket
TKINNEYS STRENGTH GROWING.
Mckinney IL growing in strength as the Quiet
and skillful fight on Lee progresses Whether
the fight for Mckinney Is sincere on the part of
the anti-l zee managers, or merely q Temporary
expedient to beat the favorite and throw the
convention open for dark horses, cannot be dis
covered before to-nights session.
BOOM FOR BARBOUR.
No better evidence of the decentralization
booms started to-day for Barbour himself for
governor, and General Payne Of Farquier Mr.
Barbour protests his unwilingness to he a can.
didate for anything, and denies positively his
connection with any combination for the gov.
ernorship or the Senatorship. General Lees
friends make similar statement for themselves
and their favorite.
The temporary chairman Of the convention Is
the law partner Of the republican candidate for
attorney general and the present incumbent Of
that office. His address to the convention, like
that OF Mr. Barbours, was full of expressions of
with caution as to the necessity Of supreme eff
forts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-29
Affairs i'm West Washington.

NINETY DAYS EACH IN THE WoRKHOUSE.-
James Alexander, VIM. Wales Mary Hardy,
Ella Dickson and Mary Bailey. the parties that
were captured in unoccupied house early
yesterday morning, will rusticate for ninety
days at the work house.
PERSONAL---VERY. Trenholm, the widow OF the
late Frank l.. Trenholm will return Satur-
day with her family to her old home i'm Charles
ton, S. c. A sale of her household effects is adj
yertiSed in THE STAR to take place tomorrow
at 10 a. M at her residence on street.
SHIPPING NEWS.-SchoOner Bertha Dean
cleared to-day for Boston with / 100 tons OF
coal. The shipping interest is very dull at the
present time.
The COAL TRADE.-The shipments from the
mines of the Cumberland coal region for the
week ending Saturday, July 25, were 6O.5I3
tons. and the total shipments Tor the year To
that date 400, All tons, a decrease of 60 40
tons compared with the corresponding period
of 1854. The shipments to the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal were 1887 II tons for the week, and
for the year, 164 ,34S TONS an increase of 7,02O
tons as compared with last year.
TEMPERATURES AND CONDITION. OF WATER
AT A. M.-Great Falls, temperature. so: con-
dition, SO. Receiving reservoir, temperature,
81; condition at north connection, l6; south
connection. SO. distributing reservoir, tenn
perature, So; condition at infiuent gatehouse
6; condition at effiuent gatehouse, IL. High
tides in the river to-day at S:3l a. IN. and 500
DIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-29
The Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, n. Y, July 29.-The weather is
magnificent. First race, three quarters of a
mile, Pat Dennis won, with Colonel Clark see
ond race one mile and a half, was won by
Enigma, Clay Pate second, and George l.. third.
Time, 2:t1.
The third race, three-quarters of a mile was
won by Golden Phoebus, with Baron Faverot
second and Red Girl third. Time, Lie.
The fourth race, one mile, was won by Bonnie
D; Compensation, second; Tabitha, third. Time,
1:i11a
The fifth race, three-quarters OF a mile, was
won by Pasha, kinglight second, Comique third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-29

BLUM. On the morning Of July 18th, 1886, NJ.
NATHAN Blu NJ. I'm the fiiteth year of his age
Funeral will take place at his late residence, TAT
Eighth street southeast, Thursday afternoon al 4
O'Clock No flowers 2s
CHM: July 2sth, 1885, at 800 o'clock am,
WILLIAM III. CHINN aged sixty-eight years
Funeral July 30 at Bristoe Va lMansssss Co
zette please copy. .
CLARK. On "Wednesday, July 10Th, 1885 at l:l6
O'Clock a. m, LEWIS Il. CLARK, in the forty third
year OF his age -
Funeral Will take place Thursday, 3Oth ut Sin
O'Clock p m from his aunts Mrs Z. Browings) resi-
dence, 1901 18th street northwest Relatives ana
friends are invited 10 attend.
KING. Departed this life, July 2eth 1884 1t 8: 30
am AFTER short but painful Illness WILLIAM Il
Friends and relatives are invited TO attend the
funeral Sll M street northwest IL four O'Clock pa,
S0th inst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-29
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.

T,RusTEEs SALE OF IMPROVED REAL Es.
Il TATE ON SIXTH STREET NORTHWEST
NEAR MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE
Under deed to US. dated June To- 1885 and re s.-oA
corded July l4th. 1885, we will sell at public :;;;t
Day the TAfkfiETH BAY 81 o. JUN ISIS ~ y
sa IN sa1Sls tour M tSo certain rial parts Of lot
washington city. D: CO having two houses thereon
numbered SOI and 900 9th street northwest one mart
fronting "a 35 feet and the other Is 81 feet on aii
street and to be offered separately.
IermS: Onefourth cash. and balance In six twelve
ana eisL teen months nom day OF sale with interest
or all cash If desired. Convey ancing at purchaser .
cost $lOO deposit required at time Of sale for each
parcel JOB BARNARD " "~
rrr,oS NOM, SAM c. MILLS, iHus'eeS'
THUS. BOWLING, Auctioneer. ly2(eoteds
EoLEY, Auctoneer
THE IMMENSE STOCK OF DRY GOODS. eOs
49, SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST
MONDAY, July THIRTEENTH. 1855 at Ten IN
O'CLOCK A. NJ, and will continue daily until the
stock has been disposed of
Inc stock consists of Silks, Satins. Velyeto fine
sI able styles. liable Linens. Napkins TOvt<ls and
Lnen Goods of all kinds, fine Hosiery Corsets,
Gioves, Emoroiceries, LacaS, Underwear, Parasols
anu oinoreiias, splendid line of White Goods, Lawns
Saieens GlnghaIns, Flannels CassmereS and dornes-
IHs generally, Comforts and Blankets Embroidered
Srapes ac other articles us1ay found in firstcihss
r! Goods store. Ladies specially invited to
.snu TINS sale, as the goods have been carefully
slscted lor best city trade and will be sold to the
The trade invited to attend az the goods will be
offered In lots to suit will sell at private sale after
the auctions, at sacrifice.
jylS-lWs NJ. FOLEY. Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-29

The will of the late Mary Clemmer was filed
to-day. 1t bears date of July, 1878, and be-
queaths to her beloved friend and affianced
husband, Edmund Hudson, and his heirs, all
her real estate In the District of Co
lumbia: also, her copy rights and papers, to
use in such manner as his best Judgment
shall approve. He is also made executor and
the rec uest is made that no bond be required
She ash that If her father and mother are
alive at the time of her death that Mr.. Hud-
son beitOw upon them the care and considera-
ton ne would bestow on his own parents She
directs that her wardrobe be divided between
her sisters, and to her brothers and sisters she
gives her jewelry, pictures, &C., and the balance
TO Mr.. Hudson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-29
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have peen recorded as follows:
lots So, SO and 81, SO. 65I; s1,1s823. Walter
Johnson ct al, to Margaret Collins ct al, lot I6
SO. 626; S311 .49. A. Jardin to J. j. Edison. pt.
IA, SO. 159; $4,000. ii. c. Stewart, ir., to II. c.
Stewart, lots 80 TO As, 50. pa; s.. w. +. Mat
tingly, trustee, to r. Eichhorn, sub lots so to
81, SO. 62l: S3,25S.05. Margaret Long to An
dreas Loefiier, lots II, ID, 49, 20 and n. - l6
padsworth; 5000. II. ID. Ruffin TO S. p. Flood
lots 209 and 2l1, blk. 2, Montello; $3.50. +.
schmidt TO Elizabeth DUNCAN, n. y OF s. II A,
so. 1S2; $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-29
" AsHINGToN. OHIO AND WESTERN RAIL.
w ROAD.
AND OHIO RAILROAD.

Schedule IN effect SUNDAY. MAY Sd. 1855. until
further notice.
Leave Washington from station, corner of New Jer
sey avenue and street.
FOR Chicago 1000 end 1910 D. IN, daily. The 1000
a m, Is a tass Limited Express 70 Pittshurg and
,,ay- = a,i<i.= i Pittsourg at 80 M, chicago
train fr fat tiIne ''e 10 CHAR sed oo 'hi'
fSE Cincinnati louisville and ST Lou, daily at $50
, ~, @ila TOTO .. m :.ith through coaches and Pal
- Sleeping tr- To above points. without change
sLds Lo1Is, arriving la Cincinnati next morning az
70 - IyHs 800 Pii4 No extra fare Is charged ON
. Cor Ptlt>burs AZ l,.o0 "a ~. with Psrior Car. and
with Sleeping iars 10 Piitsbnry A' ie'i''"
Pc. Bsl1 ,a GA wee4 days 8 $40, go, .so
train $50, 43so 4a:o $40. a:lo. 100. S.a5 and
For baltimore on sundays clio. 80. $50 and
1o?oo e u. LIS, l:5o. $50. 40. $40. Gao 200
for points the Shenandoah Valley Railroad And
Roints sortn. ~, a m daily, and 9lO p daily.
FOR Annapolis, g. 40 a. m and Ia:io and a:so n r,
sP!s-y sS sysssS Washington and na,.
"a g5. 81 sanaay; SO s s sa$ 10 go $50
sIspc 10y ssd p and fHI station. a Sn Asrop9i.a
Day, and $50 N esly; 4;l0 pm daily. except sun
$40 daiis On SUNDAY stops al ali ststions. ior
ie1lngtoi.. sI,2nton and Valley Branch, $40 am.
For LOCAL stations between Washington and Gath
ersctiTg, l2sSo pm daily. except sunday.
For HageTstown and Wincbester. $40 am daily.
DAILY excrpS -II,av u. Wibchssisr' u
lbs. $50 pm
Prom Annapolis $50 ~, and l:5O and o:25 pm.
Sunday, lO..S5 m, e.:S5 pm.
Fror1 Lexington $50 p. 10. daily. except Sunday
From Frederick and iniernediate points S2o a IN
asaa e:l0 Y IN. daily, except sunday
$50 :@2o poo es05 and 1880 am lis. $50 8.
S ana SSs S sd as5 oa a sSn 800 $50 sS
500, 900 and / 90 p IN.
All trains from Washington stop a. Relay Station
except l:23. 3:l5 REo $40 d. n
For further tnformstioa apply st the Baltimore
and Ohio Ticket Otncs-N ashin2ton station, 6l9 and
1851 Pennsylvania avenue, corner % Fourfeenth
street, where orders will be taken for baggage 10 be
CHECKED and received at any point Ia the city
D. DIT NHAN G. n LORD,
Gen MANAGER, BALTIMORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-29

The following changes from yesterdays quota
tions on the Washington Stock Exchange are
noted to-day: U. 8. 4las, 1891, coupon, 112S
bid, % asked; do. reg, 112ss bid, - asked. U,
S. IS, coupon, 1928 bid, y asked; do, reg,
1865, 1924, cur, 11e1s bid, q asked. sO-yeai
fund, IS, 1902, coin, Ia bid: Met. R. R. stock
80 bid; 911a asked. Anacostia, bid. Wash
bid. Riggs ms, 61s bid a. asked. Wash. Brick
Machine; 10?A bid, 100 asked; Second Nat.
Bank, 1O7 bid. Real Estate Title ms, 100
bid. Penn. Tel. Co., 52zs bid, So asked. Chesa-
peake & Pot. Tel. Co., 56'bid. 60 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-29
Senators to Attend Gen. Grants
Funeral.

Col. w. p. Canaday, sergeant-atarms OF the
Senate, has engaged quarters for the Senate
committee, who will attend Gen. Grants
funeral, at the Fifth Avenue hotel The follow
Ing Senators who We're requested by the Vice
PRESIDENT have notified Col Canaday of their in
tention TO attend the funeral: Justin =. Morrill,,
John A. Logan, John Sherman, Matt. W. RAN
som. John j; ingalls,, Francis NJ. Coekiell, Wade
Henderson. The Vice President will also at
tend the funeral. The committee has been re-
quested by the sergeant-at-arms to meet at
9Th of August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-29
THE NEW ORLEANS FAST LINE
III ASE
sHENANDCAH VALLEY SOUTHERN SPECIAL

sHENANDoAH JUNG. LrRAY AMP ROANOKE
The New Route 10 the south and Southwest
SCHEDU LIE IN Expect NAY Sd, lss5
0.25 ara daily, New Orleans Fast Line. For all
POINTS On line cfShenansioah Valley Norfolk
and Western East Tennessee. Virginia and
georgia Railroads. atlanta, Macon, Jackson
vile, Chattanooga, Memphis, Mobile, New oI-
leans, and the souta and Southwest. Pullman
Palace Sleepins Cars between Washington aud
New Orleans without chang Connecting at
Ehepandoah Junction with Pullman Cars, New
York 10 Atlanta
s:1o 81 sat.y. Memphis EIprsss- For all points
South, Southeast and Southwest Pullman Pal
ace Sleeping Cars between shenandoah Junction
and Memphis without change, connecting at
Cleveland, Tenn, with Pr. Enn Cars 70 New
Orleans without change
Trains leave B. o. r. K Passenger Station, cornes
New Jersey avenue and street
fot ticketa Sleeping car rsssryat'ons and al infer
Psnna Gvs, aga ~ depot B. 4 O. r. r, and Office Of
the Line S07 Penna ave. where orders viii De taken
a Pope. z ). LOCKWOOD,
Gem. Pasa and Tiki Ask Rass snd TSt Agt
mh160Uo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-29
RAILROADS.
Y1yO SARA oGA.
LAKE GEORGE AND

r1,o sARA1oG ,.,,o.,,l.,, ~,
CATSK1Ll4 MOUNTAINS.
ONLY ALL RAIL AND PAKLDR CAR Line
way by West shore OF picturesque Hudson River,
leave Jersey City station of Pennsylvania Railroad as
follows:
SARATOGA SPECIAL. $40 am. arrive SARATOGA
21p m Caldwell Lake George, 30 T. m; Montreal,
1915, p m Elegant PuI.han Buffet Cars To Sarato-
Ga: thence TO Montreal Pennsylvania Railroad tran n
leave Washington I2.i5 m ~ connect.
CATSKILL MOUNTAIN SPECIAL $40 am,
arrive at Hotel Kaaterskin 2:i1 pm, Grand Hotel
las DIN. ParlOT Cars Pennsylvania Railroad
train leaves Washington 1918 ain. 10 connect
DAY EXPRESS 9;3J a m, Arrive Albany 3 pm L..
sharon Springs pm. CO1perstown $40 pm,
Utica sal I'M syracuse 1-05 Pm. Rochester 1880
pm. Buffalo 1915 am. Niagara Falls 12:i:1
ParIo- Cars to Albany aud Niagara Fails
SARATOGA AND CATSkIIL4 MOI TAIe EL-
PRES. 1888 an. arrive at HOTEL kAAI Els
KILL $40 pm, Grand Hotel 500 pm. Saratogi.
$50 PM, Lake George pm. Parior ta-s Long
Branch and New York to Saratoga ana Lake George
Pennsylvania Railroad train leaves Phiade phia
$40 TO connect
SARATOGA AND CATSKILI. MOUNTAIN LINZ
TIED. tSI5 pm, arrive at Hotel kaaterskill 50.
Grand H tel S:36 Saratoga g1t p-n MoTI-
treal ani with parl0T Caskill Mountain and
Sarai oga Buffet parior leave Washington
sieeprs theDce to Montreal Ask toc single round
trip tickets by West shore Route aud avoid long
Ger through New York City. Apply to city depot
agents # PennsylvaDia Railroad for complete time
tables tickets and parlOr chairs
Parlor chairs from Jersey city station reserved
Company PeInsy Railroad station Jersey City
New Jersey. HENRY MONETT.
General Passenger Agent,
;y13tS15 No. $50 BROA pWAY.N Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-29

ARMY ORDHRs.-The leave Of 1st Lieut.. Cor
nelius Gardener, 10th infantry, b further ex-
tended one mouth. The leave Of Major Thos.
one month.