davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-04
ARTHUR AND CLEVELAND.


A very enlivened scene was enacted In the
vicinity OF the White House and the Arlington
hotel early this morning. Crowds lined the
streets, and everybody was eager to see everys
thing going on, especially the two noted per.
sonages of the day, the retiring and the new
Presidents The crowd, as Is usual with Wash.
ington assemblages, was q thoroughly good
natured one. The police succeeded admirably
in keeping the crowd back to the curb. Both
the President-elect at the Arlington, and the
President at the White House, denied them.
selves to all visitors.
The large iron gates opening into the White
House grounds were closed and the grounds
presented q deserted appearance, only q few Of
ficers and privileged persons being allowed I'D,
mission. About O'Clock an elegant equipage,
supposed to be intended for the use Of the Presi.
on the tiie' scene. Il was from Allison RaiiorS
hand. The large open barouche which We
lined with crimson satin, was drawn by fouR
rabsn worse In ths lead
coachman, with large fur cape, was on the box
and q footrnan similarly attired sat by his side
grounds was swung back to permit the turnout
10 enter IL struck one of the lead horses In the
TO he s. we're
their feet and II was found that the injured
were fortunately slight The turnout drew up
at the porte cochere OF the White House and
waited some time.
The Senate committee, consisting Of Senators
the White House at an early hour, and wess q
the interior awaiting the hour Tor starting. -
soon became evident that the White House
turnout was not Intended for the presidential
party, but for the Vice Presidentslect Az hAlH
past g O'Clock Senator Hawiey emerged, and
taking his seat I'm the crimson-lined barouche,
was quickly driven cut Of the grounds and -
Wizards hotel for Vice President-elect Ham
manned In company with President Arthur u
the library Of the White House.
A CHANGE OF PROGRAM.
The sub sequeut course of events showed that
the supposed program had been changed, and
instead of President Arthur calling for Preas-
dent-elect Cleveland, the latter was 70 b.
brought from his quarters al the Arlington 70
the White House, and there be Joined
y the H Eftir,ng r ssna, shorty ,s sss
message was sent to the Fresident's
stables Cor the Presidents private carriage. Eyi-
IDENTITY all arrangements has been made, fef In
sw n ,.i,: ca%. sSa
Ws,cb s' @ss nnea With wSiss nd SsscE ns3
robes; Albert Hswkins: tie ystersn driver q
fuIly bandled the ribbons. Arriving d the
doof, Beverly Lemia die 6ootmAn, 0milnrly
iiyeriea Jumped into his accustomed seat
THE YREAIDENT AND VICE PBB8xDENf ELDC1
ESCORTED 10 TIE WHITE HOUSE
In q few moments SENATOR Sherman and
Ransom took their seats In the carriage ana
were rapidly driven to the Arlington 70 escort
Mr.. Cleveland to the White HouA Before their
HendricEs being sesisd BY Senator HSEieys
Ode. They az Once entered and Joined Mr..
Arthur. The turnout was 81 once driven %
one -, side e -. the other SsrriaFs c:ms
fOns6nusd on Ghs Nsa Ruos. a III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-04

Hon. BENJAMIN BuTTERwoRTH, commits
si0ner Of patents, elected to the next Congress,
yesterday handed his resignation to Secretary
upon his energetic administration Of the ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-04

Arkansas was never represented In the cabi-
net-L6tts Rock DIRK G0ze4s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-14
short and Phelan Again i'm Court.

NEW YORK, February 14.-The examination
in the Short-Phelan case was begun to-day by
Justice Patterson at the Tombs court. The
courtroom was filled with spectators. Capt.
Phelan was there, and his arm still hung in
sling. A police sergeant took charge of the cap
tain's large revolver, which Phelan carried in
his pocket. Short came in later, accompanied
by his counsel. He looked trife pale.
The prosecution called Phelan to the witness
stand. He said: "On the 9th Of January was
sitting in O'Douovan Rossa's Office with my
back to the door; Richard Short came in with
a long knife in his hand, and said now I have
into my .. breast. he pulled it out
and stuck 1t into my neck. 1 tried to get
away from him by running around
the table, but he managed to strike me three
times. The two men who were in the room ran
out and tried to escape. l got out at length"
On the cross-examfnation Phelan said: ~
have resided in KansasCity % years, with the ex-
ception of the time was in the army and the
three years lived in Washington. took
three months trip abroad in 1883. I visited
Ireland, England and Wales. never was in
the employ Of the British government. had
conversation with British detective, but did
not know that be was British detective until
after he left my hotel" At this point counsel
for the prosecution objected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-14
Dbl ED.

kdre on a TssaS mo- s Il s ns G
tfannle BALI, formerly Of this city.
., BSR ,cla February 18TH 1855, WIN E BpRcH,
sged tTWepnty-teree months son Of Thomas 4 and
Funeral private
=. BuRcH. February 18Th, 1855, JOSEPH BuRcH.
Funeral private
F0RSBERG. On February 18th 1885 MARTHA
Funeral to-morrow t Is 18th M osec
m, at house $40 New Jersey avenue southeast
Friends of family nyiteo.
FosKEY. OF old age, EDWARD FosKEY, 81
Funeral from 10th street Baptist Church, Sunday.
O'Clock M NARY L BELOVED wife ~ ef ae az Ssp
Fry and daughter of Mary T. and the late Auren
Funeral from EsITeei Bapiisi church, Monday, Feb
a sr 10Th at O'Clock p M Relatives and friends
HAMLEY; on Friday, February 18th, 1885, MARY
AGATHA, eldest daughter of Aga IL. and the late
Funeral from her late residence l5l4 9th street
northwest. sunday, 18th instant, at p m. Friends
are respectfully invited to attend
NARMIoN: February l3th 1885 after q brief III.
ness, CAROLINE WALKER, wife of DR.. William V
Marnion and daughter of The late Lieut. Col John
Funeral from the house, HOS F street, on Monday
next, al i y. IN.
MIpDLEToN. Departed this life on Friday eve
ming February 1871 lsS2 al IS minu past o'clock
years beloved wife of samuel Middleton after an IN
ness OF two weeks which she bore with Christian
Our mother, she has gone TO rest,
Her suiieTings all are Der:
She sleeps upon a Sayiour's breast
On that bright celestial shore
BY BIER CHILDREN.
Funeral viii take place from John Wesley A NJ e
Zion Church Monday, February 10th al O'CLOCK
p IN. Friends of the family are invited to attend.
MORAN On February Ia, 1885. Of typhoid pneu-
monis, ANN L. beloved wife of J. H Moran IN the
forty-fth year of her age.
Funeral 20 take place February 18th, at Hagers-
Town, Nd. lHagerstown papers please copy
SEARLE. On February 18th, >SS5, az $50 a m of
1lptheT "a FL NAY youngest child of Frank
DAYS.
Funeral private [Logansport. Ind. and Pierre
OAK, papers please Copy.l
WARD. On Friday, February 13th 1885 at 7:3o
am. BARNARD, infant son Of John R. and Mary
Ward, aged two months and twenty-fnur DAYS
Funeral Will take place rom its parents residence
2O2 u street northeast, sunday afternoon Febru-
airy lothi at 80 pm. Friends and relatives respect
fully invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-14
A Messenger From KhartOum Declares
the City Has Not Been Captured.
THE LONDON "TIMES' CLINGS TO THE HOPE
THAT GORDON Is STILL ALIVE.

THE LONDON 'TIMEs' CLINGs TO THE HOPE
THAT GORDON is STILL ALIVE.
LONDON, February 14.-The Times still clings
to the hope that Gen. Gordon is alive. 1t thinks
that the saddle-bag document was possibly a
ruse made use of in the hope of preventing the
British advance upon Khartoum, as 1t was then
too late to rescue Gen. Gordon. The Times asks:
"1f Gordon has been killed and khartoum cap
tured, why did not the mahdi let Col. Wilson
land there and then massacre him and his
party?''
REPORT THAT KHARrOUM HAS NOT FALLEN.
The Standard this afternoon publishes dis
patch from its correspondent at korti stating
that a messenger, who has just arrived at Korti,
declares that khartoum has not been captured
by the mahdi The messenger, the correspon-
dent says, asserts that he left khartoum six
days after Col. Sir Charles Wilson appeared
before the city In the boats sent from Gubat,
and that when he (the messenger) left Gen Cor
don still held Khartoum.
Another dispatch from Korti states that the
messengers who there arrived from Khartoum
profess ignorance regarding the fall of Khar-
toum or of the death of Gen. Gordon. The mudir
of Dongola refuses to credit the reports concern
ing the capture of Khartoum.
THE REPORT DISCREDITED IN LONDON.
Government officials do not believe the mes
sengers story, and state that no official infor-
nation confirmatory Of it has been received
KoRTI, February 14.-Messengers have ar
rived here from khartOum. They were six days
on the journey. The news they bring Of the re-
cent events at Khartoum has not yet been made
known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-14
Treasury Department Promotions.

James b. Peake, of the District of Columbia,
from $1,000 class to class /, third auditors
office. Miss E. NJ. Barker, Of Ohio from 5000
class to 81 900 class, office of controller of the
currency. Edward II. living, OF Massachusetts,,
from 5000 class to 81 900, office Of commits
sioner of customs Office of internal
revenue: Miss Helen f. Williams, of
Rhode Island, from class to class 3.
Mr.. Joseph F. Marsden, of Pennsylvania, from
class to class 2. Mr.. Jerome A. Johnson, Of
District of Columbia, from class 1 to class ..
Mrs. Cornelia J. Hagan; of Ohio, from 1000 to
class /. Mr.. Henry L. Johnson, of New Hamp-
shire, from 81 900 to Sass 1. Mrs. E. c. Hud-
son, of Florida, from 5000 class to 81 900 class.
Miss Ada j. Hepinstall, Of New York, from $500
class to 81 900 class.
The following named clerks having served a
satisfactory probationary term of six months
each, have received permanent appointments:
Glass George W. Penfeld of New York, first
auditors office; L. r. CHM, of Indiana, second
auditors office: James NJ. Wood, of Ohio, sec
ond auditors office; VIM. E. Cochran, OF Kansas,
sixth auditors office.
1000 class-Frank Fl. Holder, of Illinois,
second auditor 8 office. $500 clasS-Miss s. A.
Bartlett, of Alabama, Secretary's Office. Miss l..
III. Smallwood. of Illinois, Secretary's office. A.
NJ. Tillman, of Tennessee, office OF internal rev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-14

1000 numbers ending with 90, being the two last
figures Of the number drawing the capital prize Of
S15UOO-S25.
The subscribers having supervised the Single Num-
Der Drawing, Glass "B,' Louisiana STATE Iottery
hereby certify that the above the numbers which
were this day drawn from the 100000 placed in the
wheel with the prizes corresponding to them.
day, February 10th, 1855.
g. T. REAUREGARD.
J. A EARLY,
Commissioner
Prizes cashed In full without reduction
No. 2S,6OU draws Capital Prize SIS 600 whole
sold in san Francisco, Cal.
in New Orleans.
No 1,750 draws third Capital Prize SO 600. sold
In BOSTON W ashngton, DC, and Woodland Dakota.
Nos 20 929 9s ,476, draw each $4,000, sold In New
es N6s 81 80 81 452 81 6e7, ss551 6o21 draw
ington, Philadelphia, San Francisco, Cal, Houston
lex, Donlphan, Neb, and Toronto, Canada.
re- CAPITAL PRIZE, $50, OOO.1fA
Tickets only s.. Shares In proportion
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY
We DO hereby eertrg that supervise the arTasge
eI Jon al the Monthly and Semi Annual DTdlpinos of
me Loudsidad State Lottery Company, and person
manage and control the Drawings themselves, and that
nc same are conducted 10Th honesty, fairness good
Jt toicCtTd GU parties, and a6Tize the (b7npdnu
70 uSe nus certificate, ach sDHles Of signatures
attached, IN its ddUeTtiseHlents.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-14
I'd EDITION.
--latest kilograms to The Star.
CLEVELAND AND VOORHEES,.
Their Conference To-day.
Is GENERAL GORDON STILL ALIVE?
The London Times Thinks He Is
DYNAMITE In MINNEAPOLIS.
Threats To Blow Up the Big Mills.
SENATOR VOORHEES, AT ALBANY.
He PreSeuts Letters from Tweuty.twO
Is GENERAL GORDON STILL ALIVE?
The London Times Thinks He Is
DYNAMITE In MINNEAPOLIS.
Threats To Blow Up the Big Mills.
SENATOR VOORHEES, AT ALBANY

ne presents Letters from twenty-five
senators Urging Mcdonald for the
Cabinet.
Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR:
ALBANY, N. Y, February Ex-senator Voor-
bees and Congressman Cobb, of Indiana, arrived
here late last night and this morning spent an
hour with President-elect Cleveland. Mr.. Voor-
hees urged strongly Mr. Mcdonald for the cabi-
net, and brought letters from % democratic
Senators in McDonald's favor.
After the visit Mr.. voorhees, would say moth
ing save that he found Cleveland an attentive
listener. and that the request for Mcdonald was
whole-souled and spontaneous one.
MIR. MANNING WILLING.
Mr.. Manning is understood so far to have
changed his views as to be willing, If Mr.. Cleve-
land urges him to take a portfolio, to accept it
with genuine reluctance. It Is more likely to
be the Post Office than the Treasury depart
ment.
Mr.. Cleveland is said to be wavering between
Colonel Villas, of Wisconsin, and General John
{. Black, for the War department.; Mr.. Bayard
for Secretary Of the Treasury and Mr.. Garland
for Attorney General, is the definite opinion of
those best qualified to know. Josiah G. Abbott
called on Mr.. Cleveland late last evening and
left the city on a morning train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-14
Charges Against Commissioner Evans.

MINIsTRATIoN, ETC.
VIM. Howard Mills, of the Treasury depart
ment, to-day preferred preliminary charges, in
volving mal-administration of Office, violation
of civil service rules, misappropriation of pub
lie property, and conduct unbecoming an
officer and gentleman, against Mr.. Evans,
commissioner of internal revenue.
Mr.. Evans said to-day that he had seen the
memorandum filed with the Secretary and
from its character he judged that Mr. Mills will
weaken when he comes to follow it with the
necessary specifications.
Nevertheless, to give him every opportunity,
the commissioner has recommended that Mr..
Mills be assigned for tile present to no other
duty than that of preparing his detailed
charges. The commissioner says he has no in
tention Of resigning his Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-14
Inauguration Notes.
AsO>Ss
REGULATING HACK RATES

REGULATING HACK RATES.
Attorney Riddle has given an opinion that
the recent act of Congress giving the Commits
sioners authority to regulate the rate of charges
for public conveyances during the inaugural
ceremonies applies to all hacks, cabs and other
passenger vehicles for hire, whether they are
specially licensed or not. This being different
from the impression given by the Commits
s1onefs at the recent consultation with the
hackmen they will have further consultation
with the latter on Monday at IL O'Clock.
NOTES.
MeSsrs. Dyer & Co., to whom was sold the priv
ilege of erecting stands ON the reservations
along Pennsylvania avenue for the Inaugural
ton, yesterday began work on the park be-
tween 18th and 18th streets by laying the
foundation timber
Portions of the material to be used in deeora-
ting the inaugural ballroom are displayed in
the window of Mr.. E. G. Davis, corner of 9Th
street and Market Space.
A contribution of $500 was received to-day
from the New Orleans Lottery company.
Gen. Slocum, the marshal Of the inaugural
parade, had conference yesterday with Mr..
Luttrell, the chairman of the civic committee,
and several members of the executive commit
tee, in regard to the order of the procession.
Gen. Slocum purposes, if possible, to decide
upon the order during the coming week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-14
From Wall Street To-Day.

NEW YORK, February 14-Wa1l street, 1905.
The slow but comparatively steady reaction
ket for the past thirty-six hours still continues
Prices at the opening of the board this morning
were "a to " per cent lower than they closed
yesterday, except Pacific mail, which showed
a loss of 70 per cent. After selling shade lower
there was reaction of 14a12 per cent in the first
half hour, and since that time decline again
to 1sa1a per cent below the opening figures prices
at II O'clock being near the lowest Of the morn
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-14
Funeral OF Cadet Smoak.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd February 14.-The funeral
of Cadet NJ. +. Smoak, of South Carolina, who
died at the naval academy Wednesday night,
took place this morning at 1890 from the naval
chapel, Rev. Mr.. McAllister officiating. Eight
Of his classmates acted as pall-bearers. The
academy band, the entire body of cadets, and
large number of officers, formed the escort to
the coffin by the cadets. The remains were for
warded to South Carolina by direction of Cadet
SmOakS father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-14
To Cosso1ssEuns.

From FEBRUARY 18th to FEBRUARY 18TH
the LATEST EXPLOITATION OF MESSRS. G.
s1GRARIO & CO., of Madrid, will be displayed on
the counters Of the PALAIs ROYAL. An opportu-
nifty like this is seldom offered to the public the
very choicest BARCELONA and other fIe SPANISH
LACES will be sold at European prices The goods
will be OFFERED AT RETAIL UNTIL FEB
RUARY 18TH after which time they viii be disposed
Of at wholesale by New Brk house, as the guam
titles are too large for retail trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-14
Capitol Topics.

PRECEDENTs FOR THE EDMUNDs DISCLAIMER.
The declaration made by president Edmunds
in announcing the result Of the electoral count
on Wednesday, was copy, almost verbatim, of
that made by the President pro tenn. of the Sem
ate, John Langdon, in announcing the
for the first term. At that time
Charles Thomson was selected to notify Wash
ington Of his election, and Sylvanus Burn to
notify Adams. There is only one other prece-
dent for the Edmunds disclaimer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-14
District Government Affairs.

The Commissioners have issued an order that
checks upon the United States Treasuryin favor
Of the Commissioners of the District of Co
lumbia for interest due on bonds held by them
in trust, or otherwise may be endorsed by the
president or acting president of the board in
favor of the person or persons to whom such in
terest is due, and such endorsements heretofore
made are hereby authorized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-14
John Kelly Very III.

New York Special to the Philadelphia Press Feb L.
Mr.. John Kelly, the Tammany chiertain, who
has been stopping at Rockaway Beach for some
days, is reported 10 be very Ill, and grave fears
are said TO be entertained by his physicians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-14
Early Piety.
From Iih


say II don't give d-ne"
Mamma-Why, certainly II IS How shock
Ing, Did you not reprove hims
kate-Oh yes, indeed. I told him IL was per.
iect!y dreadful, and he should always say, 81
don care a d-n."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-14

ALMY-SFLLERS In Philadelphia, on February
llth, 1885, Lieutenant WILLIAM ELLERY ALNY,
fltth regiment OF cavalry, L. :. A, to MILDREr
SELLERS, daughter OF John Sellers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-14
Threatening to Boycott Par,,ame

THE LONDON PAPERS OBJECT TO THE NEW
RULES REGULATING ADMISSION TO PARLIA-
MENT GALLERIES.
LONDON, February 14.-Several Of the morn
enforced at the reassembling of the house of
commons, next Thursday. The rules have
ers. The papers threaten to retaliate by omit
ting reports Of the debates in the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-14
Ice I'm chesapeake Raw.

BALTIMORE, February 14.-There have been
no arrivals to-day from Chesapeake bay. The
bay steamers which started down this morning
is said to be heavier than at any time during
the winter. Both Ice boats are down the river
to open q track for incoming vessels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-14
St. Valentines Day.
81 VWheuIIIHe DWye
THE TEMPORARY INCREASE OF BUSINESS

THE TEMPORARY INCREASE OF BUSINESS AT
THE CITY POST OFFICE.
Inc crest of the wave of the Valentine day
business had not swept into the carriers divi-
sion of the city post office up to noon to-day,
although the carriers packages taken out in
the noon delivery were considerably larger than
usual A large portion of the mail passing
tnrough the office had fancy envelopes, presum-
Carriers with whom STAR reporter talked
thought the business had fallen off in late years,
though they looked for a few train loads of val
the west
The local postage business of the office to-day
ana yesterday showed an unusual increase,
Wnlcn was attributed to the patronage be-
slowed upon the Office by ST. Valentine. The
local postage yesterday reached the high water
marx or S236.O2. 1t was evident at noon to-
day that the business for the day would be fully
as great.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-14
Affairs I'M West Washinxfon.

CLEVELAND AND HENDRICKS CBUB.-A large
and enthusiastic meeting was held last night
by the Cleveland and Hendricks club of West
Washington, at Goddard's hall, with Capt.
Goddard in the chair. Several COMMITTEES were
appointed.
NoTEs.-Ths only pump on Valley street
above Stoddard street, the only means by which
residents Ia that locality can get water is sadly
out of repair.-Last night fire in the plumb
ing shop of George w. Paul, on 32d street, was
extinguished before much damage was done.
There is dead dog at the corner of 32d
and P streets, which should De removed at once.
Sergeant Trunnell is home on sick leave
rom this place for the special police force. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-14
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. ND, February 14.-virginia skies,
consolidated, 421a; pastdue coupons, 52ia new ten
forties, 80; Virginia new threes, 81 bid to-day.
BALTIMoRE, ND, February 14.-Cotton steady
high grades steady; street and western super
2:75a39O; do. extra l0a3 .65 do family. 3e7a475;
city mills super, 76a3OO, do extra, 815a3 65; do.
Rio brands, .75 Patapsco family, $50 superlative
patent, SO Wheat-southern nominal: western
g7a9s; No. q western winter red spot, ssiaassA
ssSass corn-soas6ern Nominal; westerS about os
steady and griet; southern white, bee55; southsIn
ruary, 4sa4a49; March, 47isa4fs; steamer, zsla
asked Oats steady and quiet-southern, 36a3S;
syiyania S4aS7. Ryequiet, 73a76. ProvisOns steady
and quiet ae.S SvsstoMoS1pBsr refined steady d0aa
Freights TO Liyeroool per steamer quiet and hdrly
ea aass ses Sa.hss:
CORR il78S0 bushels oats 0S0 tusSsls rye 100
wheat, 222 600 bushels; corn. 262, GOO bushels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-14

Observation-Disclosures 3. Green, inspector Of
surveyor generals and district land offices, has
resigned. w. 81. 81. ShaHer, Of Pennsylvania,
q. 81 200 clerk in the Pension Office, has re-
signed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-14
MINNEAPOLIS ALARMED.
Dynamfters Threaten to Blow Up tt
Big Mills and Business Houses.

Big Mills and Business Houses.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, February IA special from
Minneapolis, Mimi, says: "Excitement pre-
walls here and in st. Paul over threatening
anonymous letters received by the millers and
leading business houses, telling them that by
Saturday their places would be blown up by
dynamite
The principal mill threatened IS the "Pills-
bury" Every morning the Pillsburys have re-
ceived the same word, that on or by the 18th
their largest mill would be laid in ruins. The
employees have all been advised to be out of the
building to-day. On account of the letters q
number of men have quit the mill.
The building has number of underground
passages leading from the river. A strong guard
OF trusted men surround every building day
and night. The British consul at ST. Paul, Ar
thur Preherne, has also been threatened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-14
RETROTHFD.

THE LUNGS are strained and racked by an OBJ
stlnate cough, which. taken in time, DIR. Jayne's
ENpectorant would speedily cure.