davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-27
The Recent storm in the Fast

NEW YORK, Nov. &C. From different parts of
the city and from the towns and villages in the
track of the great storm of Tuesday, reports
continued to come yesterday OF the devastation
wrought. Although the individual losses are
large in only few instances, yet the injury
done by the wind and food is so widespread
that the aggregate losses are very great indeed
The damage at Long Branch and along the New
Jersey coast is greater than 1t was at first re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-27
Gen. Logan for President of the Senate.

To the Editor of the Indiana polls Journal:
l notice in your communication from Wash
ington that Senators Edmunds or Sherman are
spoken of as likely 10 succeed Vice-president
Hendricks.
While many causes have been assigned for the
Republicans failure to succeed in the last ma
tional election, no blame of any kind has ever
attached to our candidate for Vice -presdent:
and now that the Republican senators have the
question to determine, it seems but proper that
they should confer the honor upon Senator John
A. Logan, whom the Republicans of the Nation
had selected for that Office. The election of
Gen. Logan to be President of the Senate would
greatly please the Republicans of Howard county,
and would certainly be acceptable to the party
throughout the entire country.
Very respectfully, JOHN Il. MOORE.
KoKoMo, Ind, Nov 26, 1885.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-27
- -.
.

ported to be. Several cottages suffered more or
less, and the grounds OF many others were sadly
torn up Waterin the cellars still bothered people
in the streets near the river fronts, and trouble
was experienced at many ofIthe ferries, owing to
far out of level In the low lands west of Jersey
City some Of the railroads were still further
damaged by food
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-27
Tin Wedding at Wabash.
e indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
WABASH, Nov. 26-The tin wedding of Mr..
and Mrs. Lew Fowler, last evening, was a brill
liant social event. there being 100 people present
The presents were numerous and tasty Mr..
Fowler is very popular travelling salesman for
Hanna Bros, Dayton, o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-27
Common with Physicians.

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal
In the Journal of Monday notice that young
Irish physician has just been honored with the
Albert medal for having sucked away the poi
son from child dying of diphtheria-p 1t re-
minded me of the fact that have seen the same
thing done three times in this city-the late Dr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-27

who came in on the midnight trairs visited the
place
At half past ] some beer kegs were tapped.
During all this time the band was playing,
men were dancing and some were singing. 1t
was regular old good humored razee, and at 2
o'clock every man awake was in a good humor,
and the ball was moving with whoop
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-27
Entertaining Colored Voters.

Atlanta tonStltutlOn
A scene never to be forgotten was witnessed
at the West Point depot last night
1t was 10 o'clock when the procession of Anti
yprohibitionists reached that building, and. like
soldiers stormEg fort, they sprung upon the
platform, with exultant shouts, and poured into
the great warehouse AS the crowd inside grew
denser and denser, the shouts were renewed IN
iii the music of the band was drowned. The
Building was unable to hold the vast crowd that
composed the procession. Inside, men were so
thick that it almost impos-
sible to squeeze through. Hundreds
went up ladders and sat on joists
overhead or perched on projecting beams. AS
this dense and noisy crowd filled the building
completely. hundreds crowded about the long
platform outside until the building was envel-
s oSsd by, by the ad throns In an an
men, who at once set about dishing out some
thing to eat, and there was perfect jam about
that place. Great chunks of baked meats pork
mutton. beef, ETC., accompanied by hunks of
bread. were dealt out rapidly, and soon hundreds
of mouths at work. and amid loud iests
and smothered shouts the feast went on Away
no on pile of boxes would be seen a ragged
eolored man, with loaf of bread in one hand
and big piece of boiled pork in the other, eat
ing with all his might and obivious to every
4ning else.
II got er whole sheep" would excaim one.
''Lemme git ter dat vittles" would shout an
other
Hand out dat grub" would be heard on an
other side.
And thus the great crowd of hungry blacks
with quite number of poor white men, pro-
eeeded with the banquet
Gradually they got warm, and the chill of the
biting winter wind was forgotten. Their hunger
was satisfied. and they got in fine humor and
fslt good. Then began serious of prank nlav-
fBgs, boxing, pushing, singing etc. One fellow
sang q melancholy song with words like this
being assisted by two brethren who lined in the
chorus"
Observation-Disclosures ggers-lve-e-e-asyi
Oh.-Lord!-Baby--oh, Lord
I--beleve-ter-my. ul-I'm--er-minor
0h!-Lordl Baby--oh, Lord
Don't you-Ree member-last December?
1t was co-o-oldi
Don't you--Ree member-last November!
Sleet-
And
Snow!
Well fed and warmed, some of the colored
brothers went to sleep, sitting around almost any,
where 1t was queer spectacle, with many
weird features. In the gloom of the rafters
could be seen perched, like great birds at roost
many black whose bosom the red
badges showed up like the crimson on the breast
of robin.
Nobody tried to speak. At IL o'clock an effort
was made to get some of the people out so that
ahey could be fed with greater facility, but
4he crowd could not be easily moved Some one
xnrred the gas of, and then everybody made a
dive for the doors. When enough had gone out
she lights were turned on again.
AT o'clock large number OF Macon people
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-27

When remedy has stood the test of more
than thirty years trial and to-day is more large
ly used than ever its worth is evidently un-
questioned. Such is the record of DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-02
$0 -
kby ED.

CATION. On Friday. Nav l. 1885 AT 5.a5 n m
MICHA Ell CAT0N the eighty ninth YEAR Of lis age
tend the funeral from his late residence No 2 fifth
treet northwest. on Monday morning May 4. at $50
" clock. and thence To ~. Patrick church. where
:equiem viii be said for The repose of lis soul
CLIFTON. ON May I'd. 1855, CHARLES r CLIP
funera VIII lake place from his late residence. e47
FriesSs o se g1Egs are NM on ao1day a" pm
c. LEVI DORSEY.
Gone, but not forgotten
Funeral to take place Sunday. May Sd, at thres
Zion Mission on street, between Twenty-sxfh
friends are requested 10 attend.
EMMONS ON May =, 1880 at .:30 a m after
short, sg, painful Illness, MARTHa A. EIMoNs.
beloved vile of George h. Enmons, aged thrtyIhree
Funeral from residence COZ e street southeast. or
Monday afternoon, half-past O'Clock. Relatives
and friends invited 30 attend.
GoKDoN. On the evening of Friday, May LIST, 1885
MILAN, youngest child of Charles 8 and Matilda
Funeral sunday, Sd. at pm.
O'clock HARRY y, son Of Charles E. and Annie
~ The feas , ~ s went Two y,ars
attend the funeral Oh Monday the fourth OF May from
and Portsmouth, \. H., papers please copy
k L1iE april April ;'Sth iss5 alta M CHARLES
sou Oh Frederick and Martha A. klotz aged 80 years
Gone, but not forgotten.
Funeral from residence, 1910 New Jersey avenue
hoItnWe>l, SUNDAY, May 90, at 80 p. Relatives
ahd friends are respectfully requested TO attend 3s
LAMONT. AT 1902 sherman street ON A pril Both
1885. ELIZABETH RITCHIE, widow of John Ia,
mont solicitor i'm Glasgow, Scotland aged seyenty-wo
years, deeply regretted. ~
Funeral nom her Late residence on Sunday al three
o'clock. Dc
MoCKBEE- AT the residence of his parents 3l5 III
LIAM L., II, Oldest son of W. T. and \. r. Mochb bee
aged twenty-one years and four months
SAFE In the arms of Jesus.
unerai at residence of his parents, on Monday, 4h
Instant at 4 clock p M Friends and relatives are
RElNHARDT On Friday night MAY lst JSS5
KATIE A. infant daughter of Henry g. and Susanna
T. Reinhardi aged eleven days.
ROOT On May I'd. 1852, at O'Clock a. m. Mrs
ZtLlNA ROOT, widow of The late H. C. Root aud
sister of w. .ranch McIntire
Notice OF funeral In morning papers
SiNCLAlR on Friday. May LIST. 1885, at three
year of his age. '' ~
Funeral sunday afternoon, May g. at three O'Clock
from the residence Of his daughter Mrs. NJ v Colds.
ooroueh 2loS III st. NV. Friends and relatives i'm
vited to attend.
TUCKER At rest, May lst 1885 at IL 30 o. IN
MARY ROSINA MCCAUSLAND TUCKER daugh-
sr OF Marcus Mc auslaDd of Baltimore and relict OF
W Imam tucker, OF Bermuda. aged eighty years
WARREN. on May, 1855, at 1918 AM of ner-
Tous shock and irostration. FRANCIS NJ WAR
Ri:N, in the forty third year of his age.
Funeral services Sunday Nav Sd, al 3 O'Clock m,
al ms late residence, 1910 Fifteenth street northwest
Relatives and friends cordially yited TO attend
: WILSON. On May lst ISS5 SARAH E the be.
loved wife of Theodore d. Wilson, chief naval con-
DAYS.
Relatives and friends are invited to tend the ser.
streets, Washington, ID. C., on Monday, Nav 4th aE
$50 u IN. lnternen at Rock Creek cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-02
Princess DOlSOrOuki.
THE CARS LEFT-HANDED WIDOW AND HER
LIFE IN PARIS.
Paris Letter To London Truth

THE CARS LEFT-HANDED WIDOW AND HER
LIFE IN PARIS
Paris Letter to London Truth.
The late Cars widow aims at becoming a
lode-star of intellectual and artistic celebrities.
She has taken q roOmy mansion of noble aspect
In the Rue Las Cases, just under the Church of
Ste. Clotilde. Her garden, when the trees in it
are green, affords to the eye vast continuity of
shade, inasmuch as it is surrounded by the
grounds of public buildings and aristocratic res
licences. Her circle embraces a sufficient num-
Der of ladies of quality, French and Italian, to
give it the air of little court. Gentlemen pre-
ponderate. They treat her as muse OF fmpe-
rial pretensions. and stand In her drawing-room
at q respectful distance, unless she shows that
she wishes them to come nearer; DE Lesseps
Renan, Caro-, the Houssayes Gather and SOM,
Dumas MS, whose wife is related to her through
the Narishchines, and eminent members of the
sSeeK ss are her
courtiers. The princess is afraid OF the Fourth
Estate. Maladroit praise might do her as much
captions. Time appears to have brought her
well through her great trouble. She Is person
who had she lived century h ago, Mo on nave
Her complexion Is soft and fair her figure
matronly, her manners placid and her gait like
dren. of whom she takes the most tender care,
grow fast. Although the eldest L. only thirteen,
he is arssdy yoahSs SOME TO
be more illustrious than that OF Romanon. Ii
has in any case only national associations. A
brother OF the princess was with Skobeleif
through Central Asia, and is OF an adventurous
spirit. The car took care that his second fam
the establishment of the Rue Las Cases there is
an air of the greatest Opulence, but there is also
much that is suggestive OF easygolng Russian
vantage at q salon where the lady Of the house
must assume an air of soft reserve. They must
posture At the Princess Mathilde's they
are treated en- bon cansdrGde, which explains
why her sOiree6 are SO agreeable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-02

HOUSE PAINTS
Paint !, DeRa ;11'na , Of JAMES r. McGILI
S14 street three doors west OF the Patent Office, m
mediately adjoining National Rifles Armory than as
any other establishmen. IN the city e you wish 70
nsh SSoss fary or In OH etc send your address on
sold in this department viii be sent to you By return
Iies This prleslst gives the price Of haiepint pint
Of Of OIL turpsntne, dryer yarnsh and other liquid sold
pound dve, ten. twenty-dye and one hundred pounds
aricles The prices graded accord
oweSt nrics sa gg 5u{ers ges very
MY prices are fixed All buyers buying the same GUAM
ty pay the same price The perienced buyer gets
the .ame price a. the oldest painter he buys the
came quantity.
After exanining my pricelist, send your orders by
messenger, telephone. or by mail and they Will be
Hled promptly, and the bil pricelist collected
on delivery Goods delivered TO all parts Of the city
The other departments Of my business have grown
to satisfactory proportions. give my special at
teption to the fint Department and expect 81 having
price, aud making prompt deliveries, TO secure lib
JAMEs H. McGIIL,
Dealer in building Supplies.
06-9m COS. 010. S12 aud Ga @ Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-02
MAR RED.

CCRI-FOWLEF- EDWARD c. CURL. Of Wash
ington. y. j.. 10 Miss ELLA FOWLER. OF Washing.
ton, d. c, on Thursday evening Hpril :soh 1850 BIZ
Rev. ID. Haskell, al Calvary VI. J. church. George
town. u. e..
DUNALL-KEEFE On April 29,h 1885, by the
EeN. Father Boland, Of II Matthews Church SAM
ItL DCNALL 10 Miss ELIZABETH kEEFE 2s
MACE-MooRE. AT Baltimore Nd ON February
18Th 1884 by the Rev. T.. L. =. Tr,ssel pastor of st
Peters l. l. Church, GEORGE w. Maze and Miss
SARAH J. MOORE. 2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-02
w oSDERs NEVER CEASE

stem-wnding Watch, in running order nickel
of .9SM ~
We, We sell now Black Eardrops. which were eec a
Rolled gold plate Pins. formerly 49c., now Csc
Ihitlal Sleeve Buttons, formerly S9c., now 4!,c.
SOLID silver Thimbles formerly 49c., now 25c.
SOLID gold Rhinestone Eardrops, formerly 81 90,
Beautiful Bangle Bracelets formerly &C., now 49c
now Ace. '
Sterling silver Collar Buttons. formerly 25c, now
121ac
Gents Collar Buttons with Rhinestone set, 1Oc.,
worth CSC
Genuine rolled gold Lockets very fine goods, worth
from SIS to $40 each, offer from 99c to So 40
solid gold Rings. different designs 99c
amethyst Rings, with diamond chip center, 81 40
Ladies gold-plated Vest Chains, worth 81 %, now
Rolled gold Vest Chains, 81 9S.
Sond gold Earrings with real diamond setting. at
Gents Scarf Pins. real diamond set 81 IS
sos. o. 'e''''s'
solid silver Bangle Bracelets worth 81 so for 99c
Fine Rhinestone Pins, rolled gold plate, ACC. and
99c. Our 81 40 pin in fully worth 50. 80.
Among other wonderful Bargains we offer this week
silk, plush and gilt combination Cabinet Frames 25c
SILK, plush Cabinet Frames ut 2!}c formerly 49c.
SIX. plush Cabinet Frames at 49c, formerly 99c
SIX. plush Cabinet Frames SEC. formerly 81 %
SILK. plush Cabinet Frames 99c.. formerly 81 49,
We have also received some very handsome styles
or Baby Carriages at remarkably low figures which
deserve your especial attention.
Our stock now is unusually full and bristling all
over with decided Bargains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-02
GleaninSs From Alaska.
THE COPPER RIVER EXPLORING PARTY, ETC.
CORRESPONDENTS of THE EVENING STAR.

Correspondence Of The EVENING STAR:
S1TKA, April 10, 1885.
The Pinta is in from a trip to the westward,
having landed the army exploring party for
Copper river at Nu-chuck. All we'll on board.
Mrs. T. Dix Bolles, nee Carroll, is 'esidng at the
mission home under the auspices of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alonzo Austin, volunteer assistant in
their good work, having braved the severe win
ter of Alaska to be near her husband, the eX-
ecutive officer of the Pinta. The civil govern
ment is moving along slowly. The new super
arrived. Several arrests have been made for
selling whisky to Indians, and a Mr.. Sessions is
held in $500 bond to appear to answer this
located on Admiralty island, and all the miners
are wild Ovar H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-02
p MUSICIANS AND DRueersrs Re
PHYsrc1Ass AND DRuee1srs Re
Commend 1T.
BIB R-R 9 9 Wwww IN NJ SIS
BIB RRR o O Wwww MN OSS
BBB 4 K 90 Wv Mn ssss
II RRR 90 Nm
II RRR o O MN
II + + 200 Nm m
BIB II TIT TIT ZEE RRR ssss.
3 B II T T z, R.,R g..
BBB Il T + EEr B B sssss 10
THE BEST TONIC.

This medicine combining Iron with pure vegetable
toncs, quickly and completely CURES DYSPEPSIA,
INDIGESTION, WEAKNESS, IMPURE BLOOD,
MALARIA, CHILLS AND FEVERS, AND NEU-
RALGIA
NEYS AND LIVER.
1t is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to WOMEN.
and all who lead sedentary lives.
1t does not injure the teeth headache or pro-
duce constipaton-oTHER IRON MEDICINES DO.
It enriches and pures the blood stimulates the ap-
petite aids the assimilation of food relieves Heart
burn and Belching, and strengthens the muscles and
nerves.
For Intermittent FeveTs, Lassitude Lack of Energy
&c, 1t has no equal.
&C. The genuine has trade mark and crossed red
lines on wrapper Take no other.
Made only by
BROWN CHEMICAL co. BALTIMORE MD 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-02

A trunk which arrived at Pittsburg from
Chicago yesterday morning gave out an un-
pleasant odor. Last evening the trunk was
burst open, and proved to contain the body Of
q man, attired 90 laborer, In an advanced
state Of decomposition. The body had been
bent almost double in order to get it into the
trunk, and bound with thick hemp cord. The
build. There was nothing on his person that
would furnish any clue to his identity except
Caruso for $685.. The order was drawn at
Chicago on February Oath, 1885. The lungs were
congested, and the coroner's jury rendered .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-02

The President this afternoon appointed Capt
II. b. Lowry, of the Marine corps TO be major
and quartermaster, to succeed Major VIM. B.
Slack, retired. He also appointed Capt. Rich
ard +. Collum to be captain and assistant quar-
termaSter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-02
Latest FOREIGN News.

RACING AT SANDoWN PARK
LONDON, May 2.-This was the third day Of
the second spring meeting of the Sandown
midweight handicap, was won by Lord Dur
hams three-year-old bay colt Redskin. Mr.. G..
Hibbert's five-year-old brown horse, st. Vincent,
was second, and the Duke Of Westminster's six.
year-old chestnut horse, Whipper-In, third.
There were eightstarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-02

ARMY ORDERS-Capt. Robert Mcdonald, 5th
Infantry, granted six months leave; I'd Lieut..
Chas. L. Phillips, 4th artillery, detached as pro-
fessor of military science and tactics at the
Maine Agric1ltural college, July LIST, relieving
reon his regiment LIST Lieut.. Nathaniel Wolfe,
I'd artillery. granted six months leave: Major
David Krause, 18th infantry, ordered to report
for examination for retirement before the re-
firing board at Fort Smelling. Mimi; Lieut..
Hayden De Laney. 9th infantry, ordered for eX-
animation before the retiring board at Whipple
barracks, Arizona; during temporary absence
of the chief OF engineers, Gen. Parlze will act as
4th artillery, ordered to visit the militia en-,
campment OF the state of Massachusetts; the
leave OF 1st Lieut. VIM. l.. Carpenter, 9th in
fantry, has been extended four months on ac-
count of sickness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-02

NEW YORK, May 2.-,Judge Lawrence to-day,
favor of Joaquin Miller, the author, In pro-
ceedings brought by him against Mckee Ran.
kin, the actor, concerning the play, "Old '49"
Lawrence decided that the plaintiff was emit
tied to Judgment against the defendant, direct
Gold" and "Old '40" to him, and that Rankin
be enjoined from the further production of the
play "'40." The court allows the plaintiff $15
duced by Mr.. Rankin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-02
1858 Chicago Markets.
WaShinStO q Delightful Place to Live
I'm

Special Dispatch to the Philadelphia Times.
WASHINGTOS, May 1.-EN-Secretary Blaine
will vacate ex-Secretary WINDOWS house, on
Scott circle, opposite Senator Camerons on July
i. After that time this residence will be occu-
pied by Mr.. Valdez, retired manufacturer
OF Springfield, Ohio, who has leased it
for two years. A story has been in cireula-
ton that the Window mansion, which was
made the ground of complaint against Win
doms reelection to the Senate by the Mime
sofa grangers and was ultimately the means of
his defeat, is for sale. Mr.. Window is authority
for the statement that the house is not for sale,
as it realizes handsome revenue on the ln-
vestment, and he expects at an early day to
resume his residence In, Washington. He
thinks Washington is delightful place to live
in for person in private Lie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-02
EngIand's Agreement With Turkey.

An agreement has beer concluded between
the English and Turkish governments, by
which the latter will allow vessels of the former
to pass through the Dardanelles in the event of
war with Russia. In return for this favor Tur-
key will be allowed to send an expedition to
occupy the Soudan by way of Suakim, and
England will restore Cyprus to Turkey at the
end OF five years. and guarantees the integrity
OF the states OF the porte.
A dispatch from Tirpul, dated April 23d, says
that the Alghans are enraged against the Brit
ish and accuse Sir Peter Lumsden Of deserving
them, as the Russians did in 1878.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-02

LONDON, May 2, 4 p.m.-The fire In the Japan
csc village has been subdued. The damage to
the village will amount to $4,000. Other
buildings were damaged to the extent OF
$1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-02

Judge Merrjrk i'm Washington.

Hon. VIM. NJ. Merrick. Judge Wylies success
sor on the District bench, came 10 the city to
day, called upon the President, the Secretary
of State and the Attorney General, and
received his commission. He will qualify at
the City Hall Monday morning at 10 O'Clock,
and Immediately take his seat in General
Term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-02
n BaSe SWiusiIe.

Clara Belle In Cincinnati Enquirer.
The accidental stocking Is something SO new
that probably you haven't yet heard OF IT, 1t
is essentially fraud. II is SO stitched Iv It's
willy wearer that IA wrinkle IS made and kept
across the ankle. This looks ~ thoulh the
fastening at the top had let 20 lis grip and the
article was in danger III dropping clear down
around the gaiter Therefore when "A whi~k of
the skirt reveals the seeming accident the OH
servers attention is tTan~fiXcd. However great
his sympathetic agitation may Zoe, the fair
swindler maintains the placdity OF "a soul quite
satisfied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-02
PERSONAL Miller returned

RSONAL.-COmmlSSOner Miller returned
from West Virginia last evening" and was at
his desk in the internal revenue office today.
DIR. J. C. Moore, editor Of the Manchester (N.
H. Union, is in town, staying at the Riggs
Minister Pendleton sailed from New York for
Europe to-day on one of the German line
steamers.-Mrs. Brinton Stone will leave for
Old Point Comfort this afternoon, on account of
her health, accompanied by her two sons and
her niece, Miss Hanan.-Madame Barros,
widow of the late president of Guatemala, and
party left San francisco for New York yester-
day.-Col. Henry Q. Kent, of New Ramp-
shire, formerly postmaster of the House. and
understood to be booked for an important fede-
raj office in New England, is at the Rigs
Senator Eustis was registered in New York last
evening.--Col Alexander Mcdonald, editor
Of the Lynchbnrg News, is at the st. Jalnes;-
Chicago on Thursday.-Madame Patti sailed
Aurania.wHon' Frank Zones su of New S Hampr
shire. is at the Riggs.-The wife and seven
children of Ex-Governor A. Il. Shepherd are eX-
pected to arrive here this afternoon and will
probably stop at Wizards hotel.--Charies
Flint, formerly of this city, will sail for Europe
May 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-02
West Virginia's Capital.
Closed by the Marshal.

PETERSBURG, VA, May 2.-The store of w.
II, Weiss a general merchandise dealer at
Hicksford, in this state, has been closed by U.
s. Marshal Hughes, at the instance Of his credi-
northern states. The store Is now in charge Of
II 8 officers