davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-04
Try Franks Darling Cigar

Diamonds Diamonds
At llecht's jewelrv store will be found
the tinesl selection of diamonds in the city,
and all 10 be sold at sacrifice. No more
acction, but all goods at auction prices.
i24G-5t
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-04

All parties wanting wood work of any
kind. remember the Wichita Planning Mill.
d243-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-04

The crossing at Lawrence and Douglas
avenues is being repaired.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-04

Some droves of cattle were yesterday
driven through the city.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-04

Some army supply wagons went south on
the Santa Fe yesterday.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-04

See L. s. Browns special For Sale" in
another column.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-04

One set Fairbank scale, capacity 200
pounds, olso one span of mares and wagon,
two good milch COWS, one grocers delivery
wagon, and counters for store. Inquire of
H. :. Brown, two miles north on Water
street, just south Of old fair ground. d2i6-2t
Hills Peerless Cough Syrup will cure
coughs, colds, crorp or sore throat, and re-
lieves whooping cough and asthma. 1t docs
not dry up cough and leave the infsma-
ton and fever behind it. but loosens the
phlegm and morbid matter, and permits ma
ture 10 heal the lung tissues and diseased
parts. Call and get bottle. If not satisfied
after using il. return the empty bottle and
We will refund the money. y package OF
Cobb's Little Liver Pills in top OF each bot
tie free. Aidrich < Brown. April Is.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-04
Wanted.

Boarders and dodgers at Mrs. 5. \. Cox,
100, East Third street d246-lts
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-04

There will be an examination of nppli-
cants for teachers certificates held in my
office, over Woodlands bank, in Wichita,
on Saturday, March Il, 1885.
245-1 w II. ID. HAMMOND, Co Stunt.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-04

G. NJ. Fulton, of the Butler County Dem
ocrat, Rev. c. ii. Remington, DR.. J. A.
Mckenzie of FL Dorado, and C. j. Griffith
of Riverside, suburb of Fl Dorado, came
in on the Fort Scott train last night Mr..
Fulton made the EAGLE pleasant call He
is secretary of the e. Dorado boomer colo
ny, and is on his way TO Arkansas City to
take part in the move on Oklahoma Mr..
Fulton is ia gentleman whose counsel is worth
something to the colonists. He has faith in
the ultimate success of the movement. but
is not sanguine of accomplishing much just
now. A number of colonists with their
teams have LEFT FL Dorado for Arka, sas
City.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-04

for few day Il: T. Shaw & Co.'S, Il3 Doug
las Ave. daft
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-04
Try Franks Darling Cigar !

$4,000 10 loan on mortgage for one and
tvo wears BIZ Kansas Lean i Investment
Co. Wichita National Bark building.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-04
Smoke the Wichita Eagle,

Telephone your ORDER to Freeman 4
Hibsrser hack or livery oft
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-04

Col. Perry, the owner of Perry's addition
TO the city and the possessor of some ten
thousand acres of Kansas lands. returned to
the city yesterday after several weeks alb
sence from his home at Chicago. Since
leaving here he. along with his family, en-
joyed visit &c New Orleans. He reports a
most vigorous winter at the garden city up
on the lake-Chicsgo. The Colonel has
large means and is full of enterprise, and
doubtless viii this spring demonstrate his
confidence in Kansas as he has done hereto
fore
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-04

$4,000 10 loan OF mortgage tor one and
two YEAR, hv Kansas LoAn & lnvcs.meas
Co. Wichiis National Bank building. iia3s
$4,000 20 loan on mortgage tor one and
two wears. By ksnsAs Loan * Investment
Co, Wichita National Bank building.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-04
GRAND $1,000 DRAWING +!
TICKETS. s2.OO EACH.
Every Ticket Draws q Prize =
Positively No Blanks

Grad Csptsai fr,.-s- B.te-y situated o.
I'D ~ ~ ss
Two NIleh CS~s vslzed q: $50 ~Axh
Nasy V-r>s rKzsiEE frusn t.s % 49, sAsA a.
nasy sxIcl~s too scr1eepzs % userfos
Drawing 10 fsss r.se- q Ekky= .ser "a 4 I'll
lss II ;ie1s;s sr- net ~ sois - Aysrlj ls- -.
tissss u 1rsvfsS Will ~ as-t~-4 - Jas. -, ,si
IL 20; solt thea AL EolsT % had fr1-n safe
of tieas.s Vii! - rsfzE1ed % ssch tlsks;
kSl1s1.
ISele.s saJs .: tse E.T r5-zx -.5-. b. Ben
l. Bear. s>crsis-r an t--ss=rsT
ny ssseet In t4sS>rssnr 81 BY prop~-lT n te-s
way 10 70 ssfissy ny c-ct..c-s. sd psr-s-s -
vs n ! an lacsef>S. tA<resore al egalns
asd secsetayT EsrA tsckss = .rnes-.S ars
piseed Z, . s>aie1 err>4sp~ ss1 d.sus ty PSI
chaser og af~s:- Resp J Z Efz1orT.
Sxrlz
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-04

The " ichits Stock Yard company have regular
sale days on Saturday Of each week. beginning
~ one O'Clock p. m. Examine their stock.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-04
Try Franks Darling Cigar !

John Shot has just receiveda choice 10. Of
eating apples. In fact, he always keeps
them il93-E
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-04

Smoke Marker cent Cigar Be-; in
the world. Every Cigar stamped Marker
in bronze letters. Retsiled everywhere in
Wichi;s. snd wholesaled by B. Coin. l27 W.
Douglas avenue. @.2R
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-04
Smoke the Wichita Eagle!

IL YOU want 10 buy cheap lots in thinner
iy's addition, call on Fred schAtber. at city
clerks Office dS2n
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-04

Agency Of the
ALEX. SMITH { SONS Carpet Co.

MORRs KoHN. SS5 Broadway. New York; KOHN,
FURcHaoTr BENEDICT 80 Bay Street. Jackson
vile. Fla: KoHN. FURcHaoTT g. BENEDICT ats
Spring Street. Charleston. 8. c.. M. KoHN g. CO.,
Wichita, Kansas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-22
Up il u Balloon


SIGNAL OFFICER HAMMOND'S EXPERIENCE IN HIS FIRST
TRIP AMONG TEE CLOUDS.
From the Philadelphia Times Dist
"When we started from the -Cirard college
grounds at AIS Monday afternoon said Signal
Service Officer Hammond, in relating his expe-
r,enceS on his first balloon ascent with Aeronaut
King. 81 confess felt just a little bit nervous
This soon wore OIL, however for the professors cool
ness inspired one with similar confidence We
rose almost perpeDdlcularly and very rapidly from
the college grounds. When reached an alti-
tude OF about half mile we were caught in a
northeasterly current and carried swiftly over the
city into New Jersey, in the direction of Mount
Holly. We gradually rose to a height OF $500 feet
and then found ourselves over some extensive
woods The darkness was rapidly overtaking us,
so Prof. King judged 1t would be better to descend
without attempting 10 reach lofIier altitude as
we had intended doing.
''We therefore descended on little village called
Manahawken, about Two miles from the bay and
four and half miles from the extreme end OF Bar
Degat beach. It was five minutes after seven
O'Clock when We touched land. Our object in MAX
Ing the trip was to obtain the changes OF tempera-
ture at different elevations. 1t has been stated
that the temperature varies degree In 200 feet
OF altitude but yesterday 1t changed one degree in
$50 feet. When We left Girard college the ther-
mometer stood at a3 degrees. Wnen we reached
our highest point OF $3.50 feet 1t had gone down to
degrees. We also made note OF our velocity, with
the result that In three minutes rose 400 feet
or Ia OF an inch OF the barOmetrica change. That
Is at the rate OF 400 feet minute. found another
thing, that we were SO high at $500 feet that we
could not hear an echo and that at an elevation OF
two-t thirds OF a mile we could distinctly hear a
voice. Itwas not very cold We were very warmly
clad, but did not even need to button my coat.
The distance traversed was about eighty miles,
and we did it In two hours and firty minutes. 1t
was my first balloon trip, ana / enjoyed 1t thor
oughly. We received quite an ovation from the
s M vageIs VINO were surprised beyond
a1. sne SKIES. ms was Prof. Kings two hundred and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-22
Promotion. in the Patent Office.

William A. Redmond, District of Columbia third
TO second assistant examiner, 81 $780, John T. Glenn
ents, Missouri fourth TO third assistant examiner
sl,4OO; Henry c. Huntemann, Ohio, clerk, 81 400, to
third assistant examiner, 81, 400; Aaron R. Town
shend Maryland, clerk, 81 200, to fourth assistant
clerk, 81 ,2O 10 81 AGO. Charles NJ Irelan Maryland
clerk, 81 ,OO0 TO 81 ,2OO Mrs. Mary A. Merriam Dis,
trict OF Columbia, copylSt, 5000, to clerk, $1,000;
Clerk, 81 ,OOO Miss Eve Sanderson, District of CO.
luInbia; John W. Westfall, New York, and Miss
Rhoda 5. Rtchie. District OF Columbia, copyists,
S12O, 20 5000; Miss Sara Jacobs, New York; Mrs.
Ernestine H. Rowland, Louisiana; Miss Mary NJ.
Johnson, Illinois, and Miss Emma j. Wheat, West
Virginia, laborers, $500, TO skilled laborers s1a:
Mrs Hannah A. GamOrill Virginia, and Charles
Price, Ohio, labOrers, $3.50, to $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-22

The Gross Negligence Through Which
100000 was MisapprOpriated 60 the
Police Fund.
A RECOUNT OF THE VOTE SHOWS THAT The PROPOSE
TloN WAS DEFEATED AT TIE RECENT ELECTION.

CHICAGO, January GA recount OF ballots just
completed by the county special grand jury, shows
definitely that the proposition TO appropriate
$4,000 for an additional police force, declared by
the canyassing board to have been carried, was In
reality, lost by several hundred votes, and that,
through fraud, aided by stupidity and careessness
$4,000 OF the city's funds have been misappropr-
ated. Not single precinct or the III ia the city
was found from which perfectly correct return Cf
the vote ON the police appropriation was made. ana
the proposition actually received over 1900 less
votes than credited TO 1t by the canvassing board
The Daily Nescs is authority for the statement that
indictments Will be voted against about IS per cent
or the 5l3 judges who served at the election. The
clerks OF election are not TO be indicted. The en-
pectaton. is stated is that the indicted judges
VIII DE fined from $40 to $50 each, and that the
lorty OF them Will go Into court, plead guilty, and
pay their fines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-22

DESTRUCTIVE AvALANCHEs. "A dispatch from
Rome says: "Ternble accounts continue to be
Alps OF casualties and destruction caused by
snow storms and avalancheS. Twenty houses
have been destroyed and forty persons killed at
BorgorivO. Fifty houses have been demolished at
Erasstniere, and the number OF fatal casualties
there Is eleven In the little village OF Frassino,
which has total population OF less than $50.
seventy persons have been killed Soldiers have
Deen sent TO all the places named TO assist the VII
wounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-22
PLAIN TALK FROM GOV. rnElaSp.
Mexican Outrages On Texas Citizens
Arouses His lre Against the Feaerag

9Overmmeots
AUSTIN, Texas, January ea-Gov. Ireland. IN rs
inaugural address. uses the following language:
.'since my late message 10 the two houses wes
peEned. the knowledge has reached me OF the per.
petration OF a series OF horrible crimes, murders
and thefts on Texas soil by incarsons OF predatory
bands from Mexico. since IL has become know d
that neither Mexico nor the United states viii sur.
render one OF their own citizens 20 be taken the
other government TO oe tried for crime the people
the right bank ot the Rio Grande have become
emboldened, and they stand on Mexican soil COW
cred with the blood OF our women and children and
their booty IN sight OF our people. have n ade
peated Efforts through the secretary of state 10
induce discussion OF the propriety OF 80 anendin.
the treaty OF 1901 as 20 permit any one, matter
where his allegiance may be, 70 be eN,radited but
no results have followed Commercial trea lies and
money affairs seem 10 be OF more Importance than
the blood OF our people In the last few days
have written 70 the President giving him full 40
counts OF the condition OF affairs on tae Rio
Grande. and have also Informed him that Texas
can, II need be- protect herself. and minute compa-
MES and state troops on that borter have teen d.
recJed TO protect our people without Difference 20
nice points OF International Law. III the federal
troops, whose duty II is under the constitution are
too tender 10 patrol the borer o. ir the few CON-
panies ia the interior 10 make a show st dress
parsdes are OF more Importance, IL would seem
that their presence on our soil Is Oi little practical
uSp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-22
All the Electoral Returns In.
THE VOTES OF OREGON AND IOWA RECEIVED AT tn

nt1 Suo OIcctOFaI ItetufnS 1ne
THE VOTES OF OREGON AND IOWA RECEIVED AT THE
CAPITOL By NAIL IN PROPER FORM.
The first electoral returns which were received
by mail from oregon and Iowa were not in proper
legal form The envelope containing the Oregon
return was simply addressed to the President of
the Senate, without any note to show what the
contents were. 1t was opened and found to con-
tain the electoral vote OF oregon. Having been
opened, the return vas not in proper form; so it
was returned, and last night the mall brou ght in
the same return, but enclosed in accordance with
the requirements OF law.
The first return by mail from Iowa was addressed
to the Vice President the envelOpe was writ
ten the words: "ThS envelope contains the electo-
raj vote of Iowa." but there were signatures of
rection, and it came back to Washington in proper
form some days ago.
The returns OF all the states, by both mail and
messenger, are now 1n SO that there is really no
use f0r the special messengers OF the State depart
meut QOin1 to Iowa and Oregon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-22
Frightful Double Crime.
ANOTHER CONFESSION BY THE MAN ACCUSED OF rus


CRAwFoRDsvIILE, ISD., January 22-James Cof-
fee, the young man who last week confessed that
he alone murdered Farmer NcNullen and wife I'm
Coal Creek township, made another confession last
night in which he duplicates a man named Dennis
The new confession Is as follows: I first said I
killed McMullen and wife To save my neck from
the mob, as / thought by acknowledging IT, they
would consent TO allow the court 10 hang me. I
now say that did not commit me crime; that iG
was James Dennis. lie and were at a neighbor's
house the night OF the murder ana i went away
first / stood guard Al AcMuen's door and jun
went IN and killed the man. Then 1 went ia and
got sI3. We then pulled his wife out TO the
gate and Jim said that must Kill her. As he had
killed the man told hin did not have the nerve
90 do It, but he insisted. saving he had killed the
man and must Kill her. then struck her one or
Two blows with the hickory club that we made es-
leciaiy for the killing We then carried her I'm ON
the bed; she was hot dead. but We fired the house
md left them to burn both bodies being almost
entirely burned I'D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-22
The Threatened Oklahoma War.

No news Of the situation in the Oklahoma
country had been received at the War department
this morning. 1t was the impression among
of1cials there that further movements of both
troops ana invaders were prevented temporarily
by the excessive cold weather and prevailing storms
in that vicinity. The outcome of the difficulty ia
awaited with tmpat1ence, as there is no telling how
serious the results may be- The government is
determined to uphold the Presidents proclamation
to remove all ntruders, and unless they realize the
lmpractcability Of resistance, extensive bloodshed
may follow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-22
Political Notes.

Secretary Teller was elected to the q. S. Senate
Dy the Colorado legislature yesterday, on the FIRST
ballot.
Pointdexter Dunn Is still in the lead in the Ar
kansas senatorial contest, having IL votes against
81 for Berry and 32 for Jones.
Col John c. SpoOner is the republican caucus
nominee for L. S. senator from Wisconsin.
Ha1nes has yielded to the pressure and resigned
the SpeakerShip or the Illinois assembly. free
tight for the gavel followed his throwing it up
Hon. Church Howe ami Chairman Jones deny
that s25, 900 was spent in the Tennessee campaign
Tor the republicans Mr.. Jones says 81 600 was the
sum.
The Pennsylvania democratic state central com.
mlttee held session last evening. w. Z. Hense
was reelected chairman, and it was decided To
hold the next state convention In Harrisburg Aug.
ust 26.
The Missouri legislature in joint session yester.
day, formally reelected Senator Vest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-22
THE WAR In THE NOUDaN.
A Report that Gen. stewart Has Pressed
Forward and Occupied Meaemnesl.

LONDON, January ga report is current that
Gen. Stewart has occupied Metemneh. Although
this lacks official confirmation, yet it is generally
believed, as Gen. Stewart pushed forward with the
greater part OF his forces Immediately after his
victory on Saturday near the Abu- hea wells. IL
Is highly probable also that ali the rebels who had
been stationed at Metemneh left that point take
part In the saturday engagement, and Il is thought
unlikely that they should have rallied and made a
STAND at Metemnen so soon after their decisive de
Feat. The government has telegraphed public con-
gratulatfonS TO Gen. Woiseley and Gen. Stewart.
The Abu-hlea weils the scene OF Saturdays battle
are about twenty-three miles from Metemneh. 10
which point It Gen. Stewards intention TO press
forward as expedltiously as possible.
The morning papers, While praising the gallantry
OF the English forceS consider that Gen. Stewart
hurried advance 10 Metnemh Is an indication that
further heavy nghtfng awaits their army. They
fear also that the loss OF Omduraman viii enable
tine mahdi TO prevent the passage OF Gen. Gollions
steamers, but they believe that the bravery dis
played by the English augurs well for the ultimate
success Of the expedition
The Tt7ne: lis morning, in discussing the present
condltlOn OF ne Egyptian question. expresses The
fear that "the CABINET has again abandoned its
liberty or action In Egypt, and is about 10 revert
TO some form or multiple control. The French
project Is not met with any new and vigorous
alternative policy"
The Times further warns the ministers that they
'are mistaken II they suppose they have disposed
or the Difficulty by Simply lnStructng Earl .ran-
vile 10 enter INTO negotiations, in which he Is
tain to be worsted Parliament and the people
VIII nave something TO say On the subject"
kAKTI, January.22.-A shelkh OF the Kabbat1sh
tribe came 10 karu to-day. He had heard of the
British victory. He had never seen the Nile until
he arrived at Debbah. He promised General VOL
Seley to provide him with plenty or calnels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-22

Miss Matilda Chase Fatally Burned
While Sitting Before AN Open Fire.

Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
ANNAPOLIS Nd, January ga shocking acci-
dent occurred here late last night. Miss Matilda
Chase, lady about sxty-three years OF ace. and
grand laughter of Judge jeremiah Towniey Chase,
CHIEF Justice OF Maryland. was horribly burned and
dled from Its effects between ten and eleven to-
day. Miss Chase is said TO have been sitting IN
front OF an open fireplace when her clothes took
nre. she was horribly burned about the body, her
face alone escaping the flames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-22

WILL NOT BE ALLOWED TO WITHDRAW HIS REsIG-
NATIoN.-The request of Lieut.. Frederick Schwatka
to be allowed TO withdraw his resignation from the
army has been refused, as he was granted one
years leave OF absence. now almost completed
with the understanding that his Resignation wOuld
take effect upon its expiration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-22
American Colonization Society.
TnE ELECTION OF OFFICERS.


The board OF directors OF the American Colonial
ton society, which began its annual meeting at
the Colonization building, this city, Ga the eed
inst, adjourned last evening. The president, Hon
John ii. b. Latrobe. presided. Hundreds OF letters
from people Of color In nearly all The states seek
ing the means OF passage and settlement IN L.
IBERIA, considered, and 10 resov ID that ef
forts should be redoubed 10 Increase the amount
collections and the number or emigra ants from
the United states Many or these applications re-
present church congregations and communities
who desire 10 labor Tor the elevation OF "Father-
land" and TO improve their temporal condition.
Among the delegates and directors present nom
a distance were Rev. DIR. Samson and Hon. Darwin
r. James, OF New York; Rev. DR. Maclean. OF
Princeton, y. D., and Rev. Drs Samuel Schenck,
an Edward - Morris, or Philadelphia.
The officers elected are as follows: President,
Hon. John III. h. Latrobe; secretary and treasurer.
NIn. Copplnger, esq; executive comnlitse, Harvey
Lindsiy, d.. LID. Hon. Peter Parker, Judge
Charles C. Mott, Reginald Fendall, ESQ.,, Rev. Thos.
q. Addison. ID d., Rev. Byron Sunderland, d.,
Judge Alexander B. Hagner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-22

THE LEAVE OF ABSENCE OF Commander F. Pear
son, OF the navy, has been extended six months
from the 1st of February, with permission to leave
the United states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-22
The Northwestern Wheat Crop.

MINNEAPoLIs, MINI, January a2-The NORTH
'ceSte1n Mjlter says: report OF the invisible sup
ply and the movement OF the wheat crop In the
Minneapolis belt up 10 January lst is now being
prepared. 1t Will show that IS per the crop
up north has been marketed. and something ike
so per cent or that of southern Minnesota and
Dakota 1t Will give the amount In store in coun-
try elevators, January LIST, at about $4,000 bush
els
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-22

ILLUMINATING OILs.
"OrR HOME"
SAFETY OIL.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED HOUSE
c. WEST Il SONS,
TIE PIONEERS IN MANUFACTURING
HIGH TEST OILS
OFFER OUR EOME"
THE BEST OF ALLr
FOR BEILIIANCY OF LIGHT AND GREATEST IL
ILLUMINATING POWER,
FAR EyCELLINCi ANY OF THEIR PREVIOUS
EFFORTS
TRY 1T, AND YOU WILL ALWAYS USE 1T
ASK YOUR STOREkEEPER FOR
Our HOME"
ANDTAKF No OTHER
1t burns in all Kerosene Lamps. and is particularly
adapted the Electric. Student and other Lamps.
Headquarters:
c. WEST / SONS.
lIsw LOMBARD STREET
ta2-1In,1p BALTIMORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-22

THE q. s. s. Swatara arrived at Curacao on the
9th instant from La Guayra and Puerto Cabello
and expected to leave on the 18th for Carthagena
and ASpinwal