davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-06-26
- 'saas'ss
No G re No Pay.

It is pretty severe tast of any
doctors skill when the payment II
his fee il made conditional upon hi$
curing his patient, Yet # having
Tor many years, observed tne. tbous.
adds Of marvellous cures cfyctod ID
liver, Blood and lung diseases ',y DR.
Pierce Golden Medical Discovery.
IFS manufacturers feel warranted in,
selling it az they are nov doing,
through all druggists the world over,
under Il certificate oil p0$iiioegaarontee
that it will ei her benefit or cure in
every case Of disease tor which they
recommend il, If taken in time and
given fair trial, or money paid for
it will lie promptly refunded. Tor
pid liver. or "bi'i.sAaness,' impure
blood. skin erupti,t scrofuI0us sores
and sw@iItpgs, coL~,.lption (which ia
strofula vi the lang. ], all yield to this
ondtrful medicine. tits both tonic
e strength restoring. and Alternative
+ blood cleansing.
Chroaic Nasai Catarrh positively
cured by DE-. oage's Remedy. 81
cents, by dsagg.'t..
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-06-26

FIRST baptist church
Iput ! ball in motion last Sunday
to bu ! Il church III East Durham;
a righS good sum was pledged. They
want to raise three thousand dollars.
The special sale of Ellis EN-
porium opened last Monday morn
ing at $50 o'clock. These sales
are intended to give the psople an
oppo tunity to get bargains at rock
bottom prices; glimpse into this
mammoth establishment lows per-
feet ideals Of beauty as cheap As the
cheapest Last Mondays sale was
we'll patronlzed, we are glad to learn.
The two concerts given bv the
Durham School of Music last eek
nj Stokes Hall drew large crowds
ct 'hr git, and was interesting and
instructive: We regret that We are
not able TO even give a brief sketch
of the programmes. Miss Lessie Nj.
Southgate, the talented and &C.
c0mphished instructor sustained her
high reputation too we'll TO need any
comment at our haads.
Last week our ueighboring city.
Raleigh had an exhibition of Fine
Art, for the benefit of the city's hos
pital, and it was magnificent dis
play; thousands Of people opened
their eyes on scenes Of beauty new
en- to be forgotten. AT the sugges-
ton of one Of D1rham's most pro-
mineut citizens, the exhibit was held
open Il day longer, in order to give
our people an opportunity TO see it.
There are two little girls living
near each other on lied Cross street:
one belongs 10 the Presbyterian SUM-
day school. the other the Ep;.copal:
both are aboIt the same age-saule
name-lIattie; and strange to re-
late, they had a tooth pulled the
same night last week. No doubt
some day these little lalies will
scatter flowers round the feet OF
man as he trudgos the rugged path
of lile.
MIR. u. the editor who labored
| faithfully III our midst TOR i loua
lime, but later on he stepped for.
warIl and with 4 strong right arm
seized u he thought the HELM Of the
ship Of state, the prohibition organ
aud for il time he guiitd her safel,
through the turbulent waters Of
/ political strife. but the crash came
and he !. taking i lest in the bar
Dor Mt Morehead Citv. where won,
derful discoveries are male aud ppcu
liar noises have been beard" w,
would suggest To brother B-h. tha
while he remains ther. be- sho4ld b.
very careful, aud try h. instiil il
| the trtstiug hearts ri the tnsopte NJ
this Way nothing bat The .lru."ut
- - reason, for tfe story tn thr
I"N Observer. 8of last Saturlar
md. .i,c head Of ."NoudrrfIl lis
eosery ut Moreheal," j. little he
lyond reason. we think.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-06-26
Grand Fourth nj July aud tr:c-
brutiun nj Ashore. y. &.

Grand Fourth III Iitf auh ete~
bratinn mt Aslhorn. \. &.
The II. i u. Il. r., will rim "A hjg
excursion over 10 Ashore, July ith
To celebrate the completion Of the
High Point, liandleman, ASHORE
and Southern Il. Il.
Special train will leave Greens
boro July 9TH ut Sis a, M, High
Point o, arr W nj ASHORE / | "a. M.
returning, leave Ashboro u +. m.
arrive high Point $3.50 T., H..
Greensboro $50 p. ~.
Rates fare 10 ASHORE anil re.
turn. From Greensboro. $3.50
.iauestown. lao; High I"jut, 10
Trinity. p1s. /: -alenUla. lie; Rash
soc: Randleman, i(,c.
Hound trip Ashore tickets vii
also b. sold FROM other poiats on Il
Is ID. X. II. 1T correspohdinglY low
rates.
EVERYDAY should avail lhemselve
II this opportunity to spend IL glorI
Gus Fourth with our frieHd> IN th
A~hhoro section.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-06-26
Death of Mr. .InIIns u. warren

The people of Durham learned
with regret Of the death Of Mr..
] illus u. Warren, one of our for
lner citizens. which occurred at his
home, i'm CaswelI COUNT. on Satur.
day Of last week. The funer4l took
place yesterday. Mr. Warren was
engaged III the warehouse business
here ut one tue, having been II
member of the firm oE Lea L War
ron, proprietors Of the l.eams ware
house. -~ Plant 9Th.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-06-26
Health is Wealth.

DE- T.. L. WITS NERVE A%D BhArS
TGEAr4r>T 7, glarAntceA >lt>ljc for i}ys-
tefia. lEEgEre h. tuuvalal9ns, iits. Sugsotls
Neuralsi 1Iealacle, Nervous PEustr1ti2g
4tuse.I hi tie u~e II Al oai ~ tnfaeto
Maze. Ines Ne..tai Progression. sotseljnu
Il tl,e rsain resulting r. insanity nj leasl-
ing t. misery, d4tsy anil death. Premature
HI Age, BaFreaus -, Los Of Power in
0they sex. Involuntary l.. s=ps aud Sper-
eiatofrhwa c4a@ul ~ over-exergion of
me br in. self a uso Ut oyer.iEdalgcmc =.
arh ivox eun'ajus o9e ia tntbs treatment.
.Et 10 ~. 40 III boxes tor 500, seat b..
mail l,Fupaid e)t receipt ol price.
NEGtfARASrEE SIX BOXES
IN carr any ea.e. With earh order Pc
erited by IN Fur eix b9ges accompanied
a ith 81. 30. We viii senj tha IslrtI1ass r our
flyer guarantee I refund The III uey il
the treatment de- not cifass y cure. Guar
ant.ss issued enly by
+. ". VAUGHAN,
INraafSf,
sp Id w-lY Durham. n G.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-06-26
THIS AsEa

Is full of humbugs, and that re-
NEEDY that dlsproves this charge is a
God-send to humanity. B. b. b.
has never failed, and that ought 10
count Of something to him who wants
t be cured OF what b. b. B. sets it.
self up to cure.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-06-26
2~
IN DRESS GOODS

We have magnificent collection
ofsil h. latest Imported and Domes
tic Spring Novelties in silk and Wool
aud Al Wool Strips, Plaids, Side
BaHds and Cambinali ,ns, including a
.rand .ssortmcnt of all the popular
shat. in plain fabrics, such US Mo-
hairs. Eullea aliens, Hcnriatas, CASH
'Hs rss, Fine j. rges, &c, at astohish'
IN, low prices.
Anil assortment Ginghams, Cham.
hrays. Satteens, White Goods, Quilts,
Embroileries, &c.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-06-26
J 1000 Reward:

We fiil Fay The above reward for
any case ri liver comp 'aint, dyspepsia
sick hea!.c.e, iu3ir cslion, coGstIpa-
ton or co.tjycaess We cannot cure
sith N"sts Vegetable Live: Pills,
when the directions IRE strictly com.
Piled With. They are purelg vege a.
olc, ard never fail 70 giye al faction.
Large hoxas cottaInlng 30 .rsar
coate,l pill.. 25,. For sale by all
Iru1g;.t,. Beware of coaate, feits
,ad imast;ols. The g1nnine man
ufactur@d Only by JoA,t &. West X 60.
s62 ". Mt.l.s..t, It,, Ch.cag, Ii.
Sold b. p VI. Va4@lan. ,;:o&,i Il.
nnrbam. :. G..
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-06-26
r, w. YOEK,

II tt6fnohy at Law Worthwhile, N @. VIII
II rFacice In Wake, Chatham and Durham.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-06-26
Advice TO Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
should always biz used for children
teething. 1t soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie,
and is the best remedy Tor diarrhoea.
twenty-five. cents bottle, =
sep 27.d-w.Iygg .*.s
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-06-26
Railroad Celebration.

We thank NJ. q. =, Bradshaw for
e@ invitation to attend the big 4th
of July celebration q. Ashboro. 1t
will also be celebration Of the
completion Of the High Point. Ash
boro, RandIeman md Southern
railroad Low rates have been
given on the railroads.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-06-26
10 f1,~t,ei Colds,

Headache. AL l'".r', T., cleans
tile s,sttm tt' uaIIy. YET X "tit
when co.tito " billion o. wh ii 'b''
bIuud II iuput Ut si4E sian. :" lt'f
manentiy cure bnbItuai co'stipttion,
10 awaken the kidneys and liver 10 il
healthy activity, without irritating
or I, uakening them, use syrup u
kg
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-06-26

Lmisture Tines: 4 stranger = b y
recently visited l,oa'sbur+ cad IL
was one IL the eaued loourg to"ns
In tic State
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-06-26
SHOES DEPARTMENT

A full lne Zieg'cr Bros. Thomas
Botol's Buy safe and Marcy Bros
Fine Shaes for gentlemen. ladies
misses aud children a lower prices
Than were evtr placed oa these ccle-
brat-tl brar.is of gn*is.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-06-26
BUuKLEN's ARETCA sALVE

TaE BEET sALvE IN the world Tor Cnts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheun,, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chiblains,
Coms and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. It's guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price Is GET " per b.
For sale byR. Rlacknall IL Go. Durham
M ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-08
Good for a Museum.

From the Youths Companion.
The old lady who never spoke i'll of anyone,
and even intimated that Satan himself set some
good people an example of perseverance, must
have been a relative to the woman who lived in
Sussex, England, in the days when the kettle
was hung from the crane in an open fireplace.
An English Clergyman tells the story:
man, whose wife was blessed with a re-
markably even temper, went over the way to
neighbor one evening and said:
''Neighbor, should like to see my wife cross
for once. I've tried all 1 know, and / can't
make her cross no way"
You can't make your wife cross?' said his
neighbOr. II wish l could make mine any.
thing else. But you do just what tell YOU
and if that won't act nothing will. You bring
her in some night lot of the crookedest sticks
you can get, them as won't lie in no form, and
see how she makes out then"
The pieces Of wood were accordingly brought
in, as awkward and crooked and contrary as
could be found. The man went away early to
work, and at noon returned to see the results
of his experiment. He was greeted with a
smile and the gentle request: Tom, do bring
me in some more of those crooked sticks. h
you can find them; they do just fit around the
kettle so nicely"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-08
Fatal Drop of an Elevator.

large crowd assembled in the new Schwartz
building. in Providence, yesterday, to witness
the test Of the passenger elevator built by l.. s..
Graves Son. of Rochester. The superintend-
ent of construction, A. Cornell, was to cut the
elevator loose and let it fall the whole five
stories. distance of 65 feet. to the air-tight
brick vault at the bottom. to show the entire
safety Of such fall. A basket of eggs and a
glass Of water were to go down, too. Mr.. Cor
nell, with Dir. Jones, the manager, and the eggs
and water, were accompanied by Jacob Rosen-
field, reporter for the Telegram. The eleva-
Tor went down with awful velocity. When the
elevator door was opened the three men were
found living on the bottom of the car insensible.
with their heads badly cut. Their injuries may
prove fatal, as all suffered a severe spinal
shock. the seriousness o. which is not deter
mined Mr.. Jones was the most severely hurt
and will probably die. The reporter seems to
have suffered the least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-08
Lady Whites Heroism.

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
Everybody in Constantinople is talking about
the heroism of Lady White, wife of the British
ambassador. She has been suffering from an
internal tumor. for the removal of which Dr.
Sarell declared a dangerous operation to be
necessary. Without consulting her husband or
any one else Lady White determined to undergo
the operation; but in order not TO disturb the
carnival festivities in which the English en-
bassy has this year taken a leading part she
said nothing Of her intention even to her hus-
band, but quietly put all her affairs in order,
made her will and appeared cheerful and hos
PItable as usual, as the presiding spirit at the
embassy ball. which took place on the last
night Of carnival. The next day Pera society
was startled by the announcement that LADY
White was lying dangerously ill. This was all
that was allowed to be made known. but the
operation had been performed. For three
Gays she lay between life and death. On the
fourth she was declared to be out of danger.
and then the truth leaked out. The admira-
ton excited by Lady Whites stoical courage is
unbounded among people Of all classes and
nationalities In the Turkish capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-08
Princeton Theological Seminary.

The graduating exercises of the Princeton
Theological seminary were held yesterday
when diplomas were conferred on forty-eight
men from all parts of the United States and
Canada and three from Europe. The George
5. Green fellowship. in Hebrew. was awarded
to Edward Mack, of South Carolina. and the
of North Carolina. They are worth $500 and
$500. respectively. The Carter Brothers
prizes were awarded to l.. B. Patton, of New
Jersey; L. A. Oates. of South Carolina. and L.
). Mcleod, of Prince Edward Island. The
Scribner prizes were taken by E. B. McGilvary,
II. A. White, of Georgia, and Vim. F. Gobbins.
OF Pennsylvania. Rev. Richard Harlan. of
New York. and Hon. John Scott, of Phiiadei-
phia. were elected directors. and Rev. Paul
Nandyke, son of DR.. H. j. Vandyke, and an
aiumnus of both college and seminary, was
elected instructor in church history
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-08
KISSED BY THE QUEEN.
The American Duchess Received with
Full Honors at the English Court.

From the New York World Cable
The presentation Of the duke of Marlbor-
ough's American wife was the sensation of the
queens drawing-room on Friday. With the
exception of the queen, the reception Of the
American duchess by royalty can scarcely be
called cordial, though she was scrupulously ac-
corded all the rights TO which her rank as a
duchess entitle her. She was introduced i'm
mediately after the diplomatic corps had
passed and, as is usual when peeresses are pre-
sented to her majesty, bent forward her right
cheek for the queen to kiss. In every move
ment the duchess showed, ease. grace. and the
effects of careful drilling gone through.
Though many critical eyes were upon her, she
never hesisated for a moment or made single
mistake. II is long time since the queen has
kissed an American-born duchess-probably
not since the duchess of Leeds died many years
ago. After the royal kiss the queen held the
duchess by the hand for moment and spoke
. few words of kindly welcome. But this cor
diahty on the par. of royalty did not extend
to the Prince and Princess of Wales. AS the
duchess has never met either of them person.
ally II Mas not absolutely necessary that there
should be any other acknowledgment of her
curt9ey than formal bow.
Another point on which the new duchess
scored With the queen was by remembering
tnat the court ls IN mourning 1Or the duchess
OF Cambridge and by going in black dress.
She was superbly arrayed. Her bodice and
train were of black satin, broeaded in silk.
with an exquisite design Of sweeping ferns
thrown gratefully across. The train was lined
with satin and was bordered all around with
ostrich feathers, relieved at intervals by bou-
quets OF splendid plumes. The underskirt was
a wonderful production of black net, embroid-
cred in Louis XVI design of bold and effec-
tive nature in gold. silver and fine cut jet. The
back most cunningly enwrought with
smaller wrea.hs in black florelle. so exquisitely
executed as to look like the finest lace. The
duchess also wore some magnificent jewels.
among them the famous Marlborough dia-
monds, in which the first duchess. the famous
Sarah, was presented to Queen Anne.
The bouquet carried with this unique costume
was made entirely of the now celebrated Blen-
helm orchids Of the Cattlega and Cypripedium
varieties, shading from delicate mauve to white,
fringed with silver and pale green foliage sur
rounded by similar orchid trails. the whole posy
being tied with long mauve silk ribbons. The
duchess was presented by her mother-in-law,
the dowager duchess. who, despite the protests
of some of the other members of the family,
takes very kindly to the American wife of her
eldest son. OF course that of itself is of an i'm
mense help to her in a social way. The dow
ager duchess wore a train and bodice Of very
handsome black brocaded satin, lined with
satin, the petticoat being of black satin duch-
esse. with tablier of gold jet embroidery and
Iappets of ietted tulle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-08

q The EVENING STAR circulates in the city
where printed larger number of copies in
proportion to population than any paper in the
world. and its circulation in Washington is
greater than that of all the other daily papers
in the city added together. 1t verifies its
claims by afidayits and by opening its books
to the inspection of those interested. Some
other papers boast largely, but they give no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-08
OILUMVNI AIk LINZ.
Il schedule IL effect APRIL Ia. 1850.

IDlEDMONI AIR LINE.
l. m Schedule IN effect APRIL IA, 1859.
S:3o .m.-East Tennessee Mail, daily for Warren
ton, Gordonsyille, Charlottesville. Iynrhbury ana
stations between Alexandria and Lynchburg Roanoke,
New Orleans. Pullman Sleeper Washington To New
LA am.-Fast mail daily for warlentou, Char
IottesNlle Gordonsylle Stations Chesapeake and Ohio
tt Lyncbhnrg, Rocky Mount, Denvilie and
Raleigh, Asheyille Charlotte Columbia iiei An,
Gusta. Atlanta, birmingham, Montgomery New Or
York TO Atlanta, parlor cars Atlanta TO Monigomery
FnLman sieepers Montgomery to New Orleans and
and Shreveport Puinsn sieeper TeensbarS 10 So
Iumbia and Augusta and Washington TO Morristown
Vile TO CINCINNATI Sundays tram rus ONLY to ,Iif
on forge on e. and o. route Solid trains Washington
go p m.-Daily, except Sunday, for Manassas,
Strashurg and intermediate stations.
Bristol and Chattaoo Pss n vi hp sasD
Wlssn n 70 hemphis, connecting thence for all
$50 p.m.-western Express. daily for Manassas
onipeper orange Charlottesville, stanton. Louis
i; n; Pullman Sieeiere TO Louisville and
route. - ~ "
II .oop southern Express daily for Lyuchburv.
Aiken, Augusta, Atlanta, Montgomery New Orleans
iexas and California. Pullman Nestihule Car Wash
ington TO New Orleans, via Atlanta and MONTGOMERY
Pullman Sleeper Washington 10 Aiken, 5. C.
Trains on Washington aud Ohio division leave Wash
daily: arrive Round Hill III 80 am and 40 I'M a."
returning leave Round Hill :O5 am daily and i 10
pm daily EXCEPT Sunday, arriving Washington $50
Through trains from the South via Charlotte, Dan
vile and Lynchburg arrive in Washington G: 81 am
and 1:13 pm; via East Tennessee. Bristol and Lynch
burg at at :l3 am and 9:55 pm; via ChesaTeake
9:35 pm. and 6:53 am. Strasburg Local 1t 10 Is
am.
Tickets, sleepinscar reservation and information
SWANS sa avenue and at Passenger Station, Pennsyl
/.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-08
q Priest at a Fire.

fire on the farm formerly belonging to
Senator Mcpherson. near Woodbridge. n. j.,
was discovered Sunday. The farmers were
panic-stricken and did nothing to stay the
flames until Father Devine, local Catholic
priest. took charge. He threw off his coat.
shouted to the men to follow him. worked for
two hours. and they then succeeded in getting
the contagration in check. He was on his way
To service when the fire occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-08
figures.
Spring Smiles.

Were the dead languages talked to death?-
The Epoch.
Agents. your new house a Queen Anne?''
Owner-''Yes; Queen Anne in front and Mary
Ann in the rear."-The Centennial Butoon.
A Virginia newspaper says that ex-senator
Riddleberger lis swearing mad at the adminis-
tration." 1t would be much better if he were
swearing of mad.-Aeio York HOrH.
Uncle 'Rastus, you're failing fast. You're
eighty. and guess this is the last year of your
..fe." We'll, maybe il is. boss; but | don't
know dat I'm failin. Anyhow. I'm a good bit
stronger than war de fust var of my life. =
The Epoch.
When a woman steps out Oh the back porch
with her arms rolled up in her apron. il is a
ign to her neighbor that she has something "
tell her.-Afci,tsOR Globe.
Anxious Mother-'I wish, Susan, that when
you give baby bath you would be careful to
ascertain whether the water is at the proper
temperature" Susan-'.Oh, don't You worry
about that, ma'srn; L don't need no 'mometers.
III the little one turns red the water is too hot;
u II turns blue it's too cold and that's all there
about it''-Bostoa Commonwealth.
took her lily band in mine
tshe - my bride that IL 10 bel,
And slipped upon that hand divine
golden circle fair 10 see.
she viawed the rubies blushinr red
with escions slsnees sweet 10 see;
u fear no future. dear" sbs said;
The present Is enough for me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-08
BALT1uoRE AND ONO R,1po,n


Schedule in effect March 10. 1850.
Leave washington from station corner of New Jersey
For Chicago and Northwest vestibuIed Limited ex-
p For 9s,s S2 s. cypress S9S M
For Pitts6urg ana Cleveland. vestibuled Limited
press qally 800 a m; and express :0j pm
For iexington and Local stations tIo:l0a.m
so sso 45 mi nSse any 80 "a aS
a, m ~. az 9', 30 t42 minutesl 81 45
9 9:t5' 1880 and II 80 p; m, sundays $50, $50.
3S St 30 G o6 s4 To- 90 :n5 ~ s S 40
For Way ay Stations between Washington and Balt
go ~ sundays, $50 q m, lis. ) IS. Is r.
sSse for W6:n sS i ys snS days
s: SS 3S5 !4 5i mIRg,eS az am
YY 5 200 100 tS miSu aRa SS p% sunaays
P6 S5 a no snd i . 90 SSI % 'Co
nagos 8 40 so am. II :o5. 40 pm. Sunday 1
,FoF stations On the Metropolitan Branch. rs s5
Is R ahd e 5os principal stations Ony
For Gaiihersb9rg and Intermediate points, 10 90 a.
For Boyds and intermediate stations. ia 90 p. H.
st Cb9Dc r t m; ,o.ves w.s,,n,.,o
m, stopping at an stations on Ietropoiitan Branch.
For Frederick, t1O:lO a. m II IS and is SO D. m
For Hagerstown. ito: loa m. and t5:sopm.
q. rams arrive from Chicago daily s}5 a. m. and
a., m. and 1 :55 D. M. from Fttsbnrc Is II M M
II 20 and .9;3o p IN.
NEW YORK L PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
For New York, Trenton, Newark and Elizabeth, n.
j., 1900. $50. III 20 a.. m, 30 Ais Cyes-
hbuled limited) and 1920 p ~ Buffet Parlor cars
on all day trains Sleeping Car on the 10: 80 p: m
For Philadelphia, Newark. Wilmington and Chester,
.1G'6p ~ For Atlanta 2 l City ri al soo and
u, FOR inter" ediate points between Baltimore and
Trains leave New York for Washington, IS 30,
night.
Trains leave Philadelphia for Washington. - 10.
S:lo, II :lo a. NJ, II As, s4:I5 '5l5 and = so
o.
tExcept Sunday. sDaily. sSunday only
Bagage called for and checked from hotels and resi-
dences 10y Union Transfer Co. orders left ticket
Offices 6lg and 1851 Pa. ave.
W. NJ CLEMENTS, CHAS O. SCUII
In, Zen. Manager Gen. Pass. Ag't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-08

ANCHOR LINE
Atlantic Express Service
LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN
Steamship CITY OF ROME from New York
WEDNESDAY. May 20 June 20, July pa. August 2l.
Saloon passage $50 to &10o, Second Class ESQ.
GLASGOW SERVICE.
Steamers every saturday from New York to
Cabin Passage to Glasgow, Londonderry OF Liverpool,
$50 and $50. Second Glass, $50
Storage passage. either service, 500
Saloon Excursion Tickets at Reduced Rates
Travellers Circular Letters of Credit and Drafts
for any amount issued at lowest current rates,
For books Of tours, tickets further information
Apply 70 HENDERSON BROS, New York.
q. W. MOSS, 921 Pennsylvania ave- NV,
Washington. mh26-3m