davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-15

SOME BRILLIANT Cabinet.maker suggests
that Mr.. Rutherford b. Hayes be APP
pointed Secretary Of the Agricultural
Department in the new Administration.
Mr.. HaYes' fitness Is beyond question.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-15

THERE is A RUMoR, which is said to
come from the inner political circles
that Mr.. Calvin s. Brice and other
wealthy Democrats have returned to Mr.
Cleveland the $4,000 which he contrib
uted to the Democratic campaign fund.
The rumor is hardly creditable, but if
true, Mr. Cleveland would get no more
than his deserts.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-15

Col. INGERsoLL says there is no hell;
the Republican party says there is no
surplus in tho Treasury. They will both
reap the reward Of their error.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-15

ACCORDING TO THE annual report of
Treasurer Turner, of the Knights of
Labor, that organization is not in very
prosperous condition. The membership
has fallen off 100000 during the last
year and the order is nearly $4,000 be-
hind. Labor, without capital, cannot be
a success
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-15

1T is SAID that Senator Quay is to be
meanly rewarded with the Postmaster
Generalship. This is base ingratitude.
If there had been no Quay there would
have been no reward to offer.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-15
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

LNOR SALE-AT MOUNT PLEASANT-SEV-
Il eral well.located cottages and nice build
ing lots; also, on 18th street extended, 5 acres
beautifully located, and acres near Bright
wood, improved by 7-room cottage, &c.
WALKER g. WILSON, 1000 + st.
E,OR SALE-A NUMBER OF SMALL HOUSES,
II 6 TO rooms, with mod imps; for sale on
easy terms GEO. w. LINKINS,
Corner 10Th and III sts.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-15

IT WAS AN oversight on the part of the
Republicans last night that the Govern
ment buildings were draped in mourn.
ing
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-15
SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE,

Three entire floors. National Bank of the
Republic Building, corner 7th and SITS, n. W
bay and evening sessions. Young men and
women practically trained for set.support and
useful lives. Five courses The Practical Bus
ness Course, Stonography Type-Writing and
Graphophone Pitman Shorthand, Practical
English Branches, Delsarte School of Expires.
sion. Scholastic year begins Monday, Septem,
tember 3. College opens for arrangements on
and after Monuay, August ~. Send for new IL
lustrated announcement.
HENRY O. SPENCER, LII H., Principal.
MRS. SARA A. SPENCER, Vice Principal.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-15

TIE RETURNS from West Virginia
come in so slowly it looks as if that
State were part of the funeral process.
sion, too.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-15
AUCTION SALES.

NUMBERED 1O31 NEW JERSEY AVE
NUE. N. w, WITH LOT AND ApPUR-
TENANCES.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-15

Men Of note-Opera singers. A man of
note--Dr Bull, the Cough Syrup dIscoverer
Without an equal is Salvation Oil. The
greatest cure on earth for pain. Price, % cts,
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-15

The Woman's Auxiliary to the Missionary
Society of the Protestant Episcopal Church
held a meeting at Epiphany Church lastnlght.
Rev. Mr.. Robert Bishop Talbot, Bishop
Brewer and Rev. Mr.. Carpenter, Of Florida,
made addresses
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-15
SPECIAL NOTICES,

KESS=ssoUTHERNI INTESrMENTS N VI .5I' M IN COAL,
., A. Il. RANDLE bogs 10 call the special atten-
tion Of persons desiring TO acquire such, prop.
erty in large or small tracts at the very lowest
prices. Full particulars on application; Adj
dress 3O3 18th st., n. W., Washington, D. O.
ysr=s.Now is TIE TIME TO BUY YOUR
hNSSe coal for the fall and winter WIN. Il.
HODGE, wholesale and retail dealer in Wood
and Coal Bottom prices. Full weight and
measure. All under shelter, Give me a trial.
Office and yard: Twelfth, between II aud sts.
n. w Telephone connection
w. JOSEPH NJ. GRADY
SNlea Wishes his friends to know that he is
now connected with the house OF
ROBINSON, PARKER & CO.,
FINE CLOTHlERS,
Where he will be glad to personally attend to
their wants oc31-t
HEsT@MooRE & sCHLEY,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
90 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK Ex.
CHANGE,
PRIVATE WIRE CONNECTIONS WITH COR.
RESPONDENTS AT
BOSTON, CHICAGO,
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE
Correspondents in Washington,
r CoRsoN q MCCARTNEY,
11to r sTREEr
---+---.--- Ailo . HH"h HH"h-----
w.. PORTABLE CRATES,
bACssssa
FhNDhho'
ANntRoNs
FIRE SETS,
,rhoo,0r ,ro, o,,or
N"o"p'' '"ui ''o''
Examine our extarsiyo stool, hofore nurcbas,re
0"' 'N''ii''' ''o'> '''''0 P''' -
HAYWARD @ huTCHlNSoN'
---- ---------------
WE5IG-=SF iiLIn ane IL /, nAh.' .' u
Makes a speo;aIty of custom.made shirts, so
place your order with him at once.
-,>, op,rp ,,o pporrcr otrperIyEe
ae e bI4 M H,i o. e
elections, that we will pay such TO the winners
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-15
FOR SALE AND RENT.

DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
IN OF
THOS +. wAGGAMAN, OFT street.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.
TuREE-sTORY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES
FOR SALE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
PROBING TIE COTTON BAGGING TRUST
TIE SENATE TARIFF COMMITTEE TAKES HAND

Washington, Sept 1.-Mr. Gratz. of St. Louis.
who is at the head Of the Western
branch Of the Cotton Bagglng Trust. was e4-
amined by the Senate Tarif subcommittee to-day
lie stated to the subcommittee that the organization
owed it's origin entirely the Mills bill, and that but
for the Introduction of that measure 1t would never
have been thought Of The cottoh-bagging manu-
fscturcis driven TO combine IN order to save their
mills and machinery.
Representatives Catchings, OF Mississippi. and Pho
Ian. OF Tennessee, to-day called the Commissioner
Of Agriculture I'm reference o substitute for cotton
baeelng made OF lute. Mr.. Coleman promised TO make
official investigation Of tho proposed substitute lie
also promised write TO cotton factories which buy
large quantities OF cotton, and which sell the old bag
gng Junk and suggested 70 them 10 ship what they
have TO distributing points in the cotton region. II
has been proven that this old baCgng be reserved
and used q second time. The special investigation of
Q substitute for jute bacglng Will be made at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
st. in possession all k.nds Of new campaign liter
ature which Is would gladly dfstrlbu;c.
MIR. Gle VELANUS PERSONAL ORGAN
SUSTAINED BY TIE CENTRAL PACIFIC.
A DRoLL PROOF OF TIE PRESIDENTS HoSTI1-
TRY TO MONOPOLY.

Try TO MONOPOLY.
Tho statements below from editorial article
in The New York sun DEM are so startling
that The Tribune preferred not to use them tiii it
saw what The Star DEM had to say in reply.
But The Star says nothing. The Suns
article is as fellows
what business has the Democratic National COM
mit'cc 70 be running bankrupt newspaper h'ro IL
Now York .
may fun novelty. but IL IS far from 90 fylng
Hero Is The star winch 70 he lac apir ahlAi2 anu
and a ia Illusion and IN which MI col 4. lNhtint
ton has rgercyabiy invested up TO da,H ~ Ic7' man
sGi0,000 and this bankrup,cf, bioEen ana hqpoie's
Gerclct OF a newspaper IS now taken I'm hand % th'
DcnOf ratio autIOnai committed.
Las. week, II appears. Nj Huntroion's vcrtebrao
gave u and he atly refused 10 disbDrsc further Tor
The pa uf- TIM bills for TIC week wore p, 100 about
rs asa. and Nj. Huntington said no was tired and
meant 20 10 down.
continued automatic function OF he STAR implies
bread and butter sought out Chairman bsrnuln and
iupoicd his Intervention. hr barnn undeHoOa
that II Mr Huntington would open his purse s'iii
further and settle M tho DOTS OF the poor l5nlrupb
concern for that week the Democratic National com
mlttee would then assume tho responsibility for tho
paper unti election tlmr. and foot the bs Whatever
they might DO Tho proposition was accepted and VIC
now have tho spectacle VI tho National committee OF
the Democratic party. headed by ". II. Darnum C..
paper OF thor here In NcvYotk At thc expense
Of $1,000 wcck 70 'hs Democratic campaign fund !
President Clevclanis splendid gilt Of $4,000 viii Just
suffice % carry tho bankrupt enterprise ihrrc weeks
three days and ecquartcrq Afsr that the rnoncy
Of oiher muninccn Democrats VIII have be perverted
IN factions OPPOSITION 10 Tho IIo.aid" and NOrIl7
i'll after the election viii cost the contributors 70 the
Democratic fund at least $4,000. And for I'll tho
good VIII DO the money misht Just as well be thrown
ont Of the window
ness and Incompetence he laid ~ tho charge Of any
psign committee OF any party In this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
TIE DgA7H or TIE REV. WILLIAM HAMMOND

Asbury Park. sept. l (speclan.-Mrs. William Ham
rond the wife Of the Methodist Episcopal local
preacher, Of Brooklyn, who died last sunday in Ocean
Grove, could not be this evening, as she was ILL.,
The Rev. DR.. Adam Wallace. Editor of the Ocean
Record said this evening that the charge that
Mr. Hammond had met his death through foul means
was an outrage. Mrs. Hammond told d. Wallace
that she unable account for the making Of the
charge when her husband died she without
ready money and gave hcr husbands keys friend
o. The family and asked him soc II there any
money in his safe. She also asked this friend 10
II ik.fe were any lfo ln. rance policies his
Ia.~rs. a fcw years aIo wncn Mr. hammond hal
plenty Of money. ne carried nlc insurance policies
thr amount OF over thirty thousand dollars She was
told that IL these policies were sim in force tho
Insurance companies would not pay them without
first making en- investigation because Of the sudden
death Of her husband. This may have led TO rumors
out Of which grew the charge al murder Mr.. Ham
nOnd III several days. The night before he died
h. took nine Of Brandrcth's pms. Dr. Aldsy, his
family physician, SCOTS al the idea Of murder, and
Of the heart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
VIGOROUS WORK - PHILADELPHIA.
REPUBLICANS TNFURLING RANNFRs AND GATHER

ING TIE YOUNG MEN INTO CLUBS.
Philadelphia. Sept. ! tspccsD.-This has been
another week Of banner iaisngs and seven Republi-
emblems and many American flags have been
thrown to the breeze by marching organizations.
In most cases the tanners largo and costly, and
all show portraits IN oil Of General Harrison and Mr.
Morton. These demonstrations attended by macs
meetings at which wenogn local speakers take
part. The formation Of clubs he's tended 70 swell
largely the Republican ranks. and young hcreto
fore lukcwarm r politics have como squarcy to the
front TO battle against tho destructive policy OF the
President. The larger organizations, which have
formed themselves into battelions and regiments,
drl for two hours every night. The Young Fcpub-
Club took possession OF their hall at Broad
and Arch SITS to-day. ITO club Il 100 strong
Nnd several additional companies are 10 be formed.
President Took, OF tho CITY Campaign Committee.
has just received a new banner which will be thrown
across Chcstnutst. al Twelfth carly next week l.
Will BE- the largest and the hand;omcsi In the city.
Mass-mccnes viii he held IN this city every night
from september - until election day. \ new Re-
publican club. Organized TO day. tho Harrison ard
Morton Club OF the First ward Five hundred voters
.,avc already signed fhc roll. Thr wealthy manu-
facturers of Germantown held n meeting this cvonng
and after listening 10 vigorous addresses against FREQ
trade subscribed largo sum Cor USE IN helping TO
crush the monster introduced IN tho Mills bill AMI
the Presidents free trade message.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

Chicago, sept 1.-The Chicago committee Of the Cen.
al Traffic Association he'd meeting yesterday for the
ese 90 % g14p Gs proposition to restore tes from
eus.on ie foo"ing resolutions passed which,
mitted to the Genera Managers for ratification
Resolved. That taking eject September 49, milling
in transit rates shall be established Of not
less than one and half per pounds above The
rates from Chicago TO NerYor all roads parties
hereto agr,c that On ana a'cr s-pcmbcr is 10y win
S,e.t .epsiSeI 3 except for milling In transt pu,
milling IN raast rate, 10 point. strictly on thcr own
route ROY being in M. that The Chicago
ten shall be considered road ''' anu '''O .
Resolved That taking 'rcct September IS. we re-
store rates grain from Chicago to all point, "a ner
lo.nt iate sheet in effect May H. and supplemented
Resolved. That taking effect September 49, rates IN
scrap Iron shall be restored Of So 80 Der
gross ton to Pttbuig 81 % to NAH ming Valley non;s
~ to cleveland and Columbus. and TO other points on
St. Paul MINI, Aug 3l.--It is Officially announced
that w II. Fisher has resigned his position rs vice.
s cn a9a gbt an5 e. The s. Paul and Duluth
AMI his assistant, W r. Rockwell. have each HANDED In
j. dudley now receiver q The dn. 'I IoTs Gy r.
position. bat is ready announce his next con.
nectiOn. ~
Winnipeg. Man. Aug. sl.-Tho bill respecting the
agreement between the Northern Pacific road and the
Manitoba Government WAS read the second time I'm tho
Lesislstqys at oe9sk this mornIns and carried by
cut The proposals made by the Manitoba road rspre.tes
Portland, Nc, sept latter judge walton hao
allowed and signed the decree yesterday dl.charoing
Receiver Anderson, OF the Portland and Oqionsburg Rail
road IL Was necessary that Judge Colt Of the rnitod
States Circuit for this district should make sliar
decree before the possession Of the IaliLni pf0petr
could change hands because part ~ the rslrotl is in
New Hampshire and there Ia in the Unite1 States
QUIT in New lamp-hirc IN which similar piOceef.ng9
have been taken Last evening Judge Colt, who Is at
Jackson n H., upon presentation and examination OF
the papers made for his the
made by Judge Walton that posse Of the whoo
roan In Maine and New Hampshire could be
under the decrees mis- morning thc transfer was
na1e and the Portland and Ogdsnsbufg ROAD has
become part Of the Maine Central system H. IL 10 DO
called the Maine Central, without being designated
any special division
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
rNr11.s1AsM rrrhorGu TILE STATE

The real work OF the Republican state Committee
viii begin tomorrow, when the headquarters in the
Fifth Avenue Hotel viii BE- opened For some weeks
General Knapp and his assistants have been hard 1T
work getting matters into shape for the campaign.
by Tuesday the work Of assigning tho speakers 20
their work Will be accomplished and they VIII be
scattered throughout the state. Nearly all the promi-
ncnt speakers I'm hn Republican party will bc I'm this
state some time during tho campaign and opror-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02

uny viii be pr,scntcd TO every ono IN the STATE IN
hcnr no tariff question discussed by those rompctcn,
10 handle n. Warner Miller will b. In Inc fcld
uotil election day. Win him VIII be- Mr.. Dcrew and
Congressman Mex. Icy. General liar. sOn and Mr.
Blaine may also take part In The campaign IN tbis
state. General Xnapp's CORES pondcace he 81 IL
showed him th9t tie Rcpubiicans thtoughont tIo
state arr thoroughly organized end FL earnest Az
yet rhc Prohibition VOC has not developed to any
cOnsiGcraDie extent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
nryGAErANs IN rAvor op PROTECTION.


Thcio was large gathering a-t n'eh the meeting
~ Tho fhs Hungarian Republican Club hoi n loron,e
Hall tecond-ayc and Irst-st. This or-aaraisOn. which
II tha central ot four iIureafisn Royuhcan
clu5- IN Tho With With y IN and XIfth Assembly
Districts, has 400 members. Many wero added
last night Tho club open al. he tine. and
tho official hoaiQuators ior all Republican Hun zarans in
tho city. committee natria7a, Oh g. IN atendanrs
each evening ard assistance is given all Huncaria15
who arc entitled To fu citizenship and who have rt
obtained naturalization papers. Fully onchaH y tho
members OF tho club aii 10 have been formerly either
Democrats or 20 have taken interest "a poc julius
schwartz, the Iht0r Of IuEgaria In tie president u
TIC club Tho meeting lass night cathus astic In rs
support OF projection Tor workln gue Tie fast speaker
Colonel Louis n. Aync, Ok Chicago cx.Consul O.,
Mexico. FoliT Sampson thon spoke and he followed
by n X ThurJcr who said tiat DC MT %, ihe fabs
Of making political speeches has ho hai personal in
torcss IN policies bus that he was now takinr time ffora
his business to appeal FOR the defeat OF IN.
FREQ Trade party.
(for ortrr Political Tscs ses vi,tb Pdge)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02

Washington. Sept. lin the House today the Re-
talation bill reported back by the Committee For
cign Affairs made a continuing special order for
next Tuesday. The amendments II tic sundry Civil
bill, which have not been agreed 10 in conference,
were further considered, arguments being made for
and against the motion OF Mr. Breckenridge. of Ken
lucky. 10 concur I'm the Senate amendment appiopri-
a'ing 100000 for investigating the extent which
the arid region Of the United states be redeemed
by irrigation No action. however. taken.
For other Harrington Neics. Ninth Fuge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02

Applcby ia chairman, arc holding meetings nightly
those headquarters, giving the use OF tho han 10
inr several Republican organizations In Harlem VINO
hagc no rooms of their own mir. Pcixotto from his
hpg eypcrlonc" IN tho consular service u wen
Qualnf3 ~ spoak upon Tho subject of wages ana lvlns
and ~ draw comps risons between tho prOlctar On
worl,mca ~ Europe and tho Independent artisan and
iaborrg a. the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
ONLY DEMOCRATS ON G1rARD.

An indication Of the partisan principles are 10
peryade Democratic campaign methods IN Brooklyn, under
President Ccvclands appontecs. is to be found in the
refusal United Marshal Stafford appoint any
deputy marshal, be duty polling places election
day. who Democrats lie says that the law gives
him hc power to appoint without regard to political
Affiliations and he Is Democrat, he win put only
democrats on guard II IL not that the law provides
that onchaf Of the poll clerks and Inspectors Of election
shall Republicans. the Democrats would have complete
control OF the political machinery In Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
GENERAL HARRISON EAPEcrED Al nom,
HIS VACATION An AGRFrtBIE OHE-DExo.
CRATIC MISSIONARIES SEE THEIR ERROR.

CRATIC MISSIONARIES SEE THEIR ERROR
indianapolis. Sept. I lspccan.--Gcnrral Harrison
VII leave Made Bass land on Monday ard after
spcrdirg the night IN Toledo as the girst ~ william
Cummings will start home carly On Tuesday. arrv-
lns here IN tho aftH Ne VII probably be gwen
rou'lng reception upon his arrival here. tat nothing
has yet been done toward making arrangements for H.
Al Fort Wayne thcr Will be demonstration IN MI,
honor and ho VII probably DO greeted By crovGs a,
othcr points along the route.
The Generals vacation, he report IN a private
letter. has been both restfu and eroyahie anG he
VIII come back feeling gfcs'iy rcfroshod. In orc q
his letters 10 an Intimate fierd speaking Ok ae
paisn he says: A campaign. Ike an army, >sds
leadership, but It's strength e. also Ike that OF good
army In the faithfulncs, courage and earnest work
Oh the pricotc soldiers who follow liz nag,
The Rev. G. william Taylor and the Roy. c. Exrer
Robinson Two negroes who wsic scnt to Indlsla from
North Carolina to do political work. have thrown up
their Jobs and IN letftrs that were made public toeay
announce th1t they viii return 10 thsr homes and VOC
FOR Harrison. Robinson has brcn delivering pruhl-
tti0n speeches vit!o Taylor ha been wording ;cr Ito
Democrats party RObiDfoa saYs that he found that
the PrOhLiions's and Democrats were vOlmng 10.
ecthcr. Ahcr thinking Nc mailer over carefully. he
GENE to The conclusion that he rot dCil- light
He nor declares that II is his belief hti the future u
tho moro II America. morally. socially intellectually
erd politically, renAs upon the election u General
Harrison
Il am done with tho Prob'itionisfs,' he aided.
and ! VIII 60 10 NY home with OpCl letter de-
nouncng the object - thc part, az 50 10 work for
Harrison and MoitCn.7
Taylor soy, that White h came North 70 work for
the Democrats in good fam. What h. has seen AID
head since cOnyinccs him that tho best ihing s0g hin
10 do IS TO let the Democratic party co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
$500 or Cure Your Caiarrh.

For long the manufacturers Of Or sage
Cathrrh hemeiy who thoroughly resnonsible Imam.
clay, easily inquiry,
ave onered through D,al. newspaper the land
standing reward OF $500 for nasal catarrh mat
ter hos bad or OF how long standing which thew cannot
cure The Remedy sold by all Fss at only 90 cents
II is md soothing Cleansing doDdorizDF aBseptio and
h0SllnE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
TO AROUSE DEMOCRATIC ENTHUSIASM.

Tho Thurman meeting Ia tho Madison square Car
den next Thursday night Is 49, a. ng the attention
Of all the Democratic Committee p The city The
mooting IS supposed 10 be IN ciac, o; H. National
Committee, and 1t fortune i)f tAe party THAI
this * 50, for tho Tammany snO towiy Democracy
organizations, each iealou. Of tho oacr, would have
quickly gotten INTO wiangs over privileges. rep-
represent alive, etc. and the Old Roman would
have been received by the united Democracy. ~ lt
is, through tho ntclvc ltiOn OF Chairman rre each
organization has equal honofs conferred upon IL.
vigorous ehor T. borg made bt Inaruaus MAJ
ayers hero TO get ont tho be-c5 crOwi g. Democrat
that the city has scen for some tiaic. E,c.y Icmt
crat viii be expected 10 be present afd 10 be in
shouting trim. The order has gone forth from head
quarters that there must b enthusiasm. some way &c
other. Colonel Brcc insists HAT GOv,snor
Nh has been Invited to keep up the spirits Of the
lammany men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
A NEW UNION DEPOT FOR ST. louis

81. Louis sept 1.-The people of st. Louis are
clacd over report. which has bcsn confirmed that
Jay Gould has ordered the construction OF a new
union depot here TO take the place OF the old sheds
that have lsgracei the city the old union depot
was opened IN 1874. The building Is 10 be 500 900
structure, just west Of the present depot Wurk Is
to he ierun within sixty days and the building
finished within two years.