davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-01
The Mourning Gowns.

From the Mail and Express
Mrs. Gen. Grants costume is made of the
finest Henrietta cloth and heaviest Grape The
skirt is OF Grape, perfectly plain. The overskirt
Is draped very long on the left side, with a
heavy Grape revers. raised to the right side.
Postillion waist, with a Grape fichu from the
throat to the waist, finished at both ends with
a Grape bow. Collar and cuffs of Grape. The
bonnet is poke shape, with a long Grape veil
that reaches to the bottom of the dress.
Mrs. Fred. d. Grants dress is heavily trim.
med with Grape. The skirt is made with deem
kilt plating with three bands Of Grape Long
drapery On right side, raised very high on the
left, and faced with broad bands of Grape, with
heavy Grape folds running down the feft side,
Pretty draped back, raised very high in the
waist has broad fichu of Grape gathered in at
the waist, with a belt coming from beneath two
revers of Grape. The collar and cuffs are also
trimmed with Grape. A close-ftting bonnet,
with long Grape veil.
Mrs. Sartorfs dress is made Henrietta skirt,
with two plaitings, with band Of Grape on each
Overskirt raised very high on both sides, falling
very low in the front which has two bands Of
Grape down the center. Two jabots lined with
Grape form the back drapery Of overskirt The
waist has q very full hchu Of Grape, with two
revers lined with Grape. She will wear close.
fitting bonnet and Grape veil.
Mrs. Jesse Grants dress in killed skirt with
bands of Henrietta and Grape running length
wise, short draped overskirt, with loops of
Grape forming pocket pieces on each side. The
drapery, falling low on the left side, is raised
high on the right, combining into graceful folds
In the back. Waist is plain postillion with q
jabOt from the neck to the waist. Collar and
cuffs of Grape. She also wears q close-itting
bonnet with Grape veil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-01
Outrage in New Jersey.

ASSAULT ON A CLERGYMAN'S DAUGHTER,
From the New York Tribune to-day.
The people Of Franklin, N. J., are greatly ex
cited over an outrage committed on Clara Mil.
Ter, age thirteen, the daughter Of the Rev. Geo.
Miller, pastor Of the Methodist church in that
place. On Thursday afternoon Clara started
from the parsonage, which is situated about
halt a mile from the center Of the town. to make
some purchases at the store. Her parents also
made the purchases and then started for home.
About midway between Franklin and the par
sonage, In lonely spot, she was approached by
a young man, who informed her that some
clump Of cedars q little further on and that they
would kill her. He offered to lead the fright
ened girl safely home. She accepted his escort
and followed him through the trees in the
the sheds the man seized the girl and dragged
her into them. She made an outcry and was
threatened with death. The girl was then as
Diulted and the wretch ran out Of the sheds and
disappeared in the woods.
clara appeared twenty minutes afterward at
the house of Mrs. w. Lambert, who lives near
the parsonage, and, crying convulsively, told
her story; She was taken to her home and DIR.
rected to George w. Freeman, q tourneyman
butcher employed by Freebooter Connolly, and
AZ a. m. yesterday two members of the Frank
lin Protective society, accompanied by Mar
of Mr.. Connolly and arrested Freeman. AS
they passed through the village the aroused
citizens followed and cries OF "lynch him" were
heard. Freeman became frightened and made
apartiai confession, saying that he was drunk
at the time. At the parsonage he was identi-
fed by the girl. and he was then taken before
President kfngsland, of the Franklin Protec-
tive association, who made out q commitment
and al ne was lodged in the jail at Newark; The
her condition still causes anxiety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-01


OF police as follows: Lieut.. ]. w. Gessford win
be relieved from duty as night inspector (from
Lieut. w at the
date, be relieved from the command Of the sec
eno precint by Lieut. Gessford." This is the
which increases the pay Of night inspector e15
per month.
UNSAFE BUILDINGS TO BH TAKEN down..
has
40 - anu 221 9TH street southwest, which, upon
the examination Of the inspector, are found to
and limbs Of the Tnss
vacation Of the buildings is ordered, and they
must be taken down within thirty days.-R.
wall between Nos. s16 and s1s 9th street
northwest, it is found TO be so far dilapidated
for taking it down.--Messrs. Forsberg q MUIR
fhs No that the
have been condemned as unsafe and dangerous
to life and limb, and they are notified to al
esq. is notified that upon e1aminstiopp " Of the
wooden building owned by him on the north.
west corner of Sd and g streets northwest, it is
are given to vacate 1t and take It down.--Mrs
Susan F!etcher's attention is called to the un.
safe condition of the one-story brick building
In the rear of 5OSta 18th street northwest. On
examination it is found that the west wall is
liable to fall into the alley. Ten days are given
to have the place secured.
BAD ROAD.
A delegation of citizens and property-Owners
on the line OF the Tenleytown road, above
Georgetown, was before Capt Mahan, of the en-.
gineer's ofhce, yesterday, to ask that that road
may receive temporary repairs before the time
comes when permanent Improvements must be
made. The road is represented to be in a dread.
iul condition at the present time.
MISCELLANEoUs
o. s. B. Wall and others ask the erection of q
pump at the southwest corner of Az and Will
son streets, Howard University grounds.
BUILDING PERMITS
issued by Inspector Entwisle: James c. Brooks,
erect a two-story blacksmith shop, Nichols ave.
nue., Anacostia; $50 z. F. Cusick, repair
bricks, 46 and 4S F street northwest; 5000.
DanenhOwer & Son, erect three two-story dwell
ings. alley, between D and E and Goth and 21st
streets; $1,000. A. L. Bateman, erect two two
story dwellings on Kenyon street, Mt. Pleasant;
$4,000. VIM. Mckay, erect two-story dwell
ling on Sherman avenue, Mt. Pleasant; 81 200.
Henry RECTOR, repair frame on 0 street, between
Alp and 9th streets southwest; $3.50. g. S. Par
ker, repair brick 5O7 18th street northwest;
500. c. B. Rheem, erect fourteen two-story
and basement dwellings on Defrees street, be-
tween North Capitol and LIST streets northwest;
$4,000. G. w. F. Swartzel, erect five two.
story dwellings on 4th street. between and G
streets southeast; 1000. Andrew Parker,
erect six twO-story dwellings, LIE Droit Park.
cOutny. 81 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-01
No More Fortunes I'M PilI..

FALL IN PATENT MEDICINES THAT DIS
TREssES MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS.
From the Philadelphia Times.
"Within the past three or four years the price
OF patent medicines has steadily declined and
fortunes are not made SO rapidly as formerly
out Of pills and bitters," said Chestnut street
druggist yesterday: ''This cutting in rates
t de- all over the country; On some nedi-
the reduction on all patent medicines win aver
age over twenty five per cent. Formerly q good
patent medicine that was properly handled and
literally advertised would make q fortune for its
proprietor In q few years. Remedies warranted
to cure all the ills that flesh is heir to and greed
ny purchased by a credulOus public sold readily
at retail at 81 per bottle and cost little to manu
iaciure They can now be bought for nifty cents
ana the bottom price has not yet been reached.
There is no longer any money in patent
medicines, either for ~ Or the manufacturers:
Prices have been cut SO that the margin of profit
hardly pays Us for handling them, and the pro-
prietors complain that the reduction has
erected their business also. They claim that
tnelr medicines cost to manufacture and put
on the market nearly what they are obliged to
sell for to the tobbefs. There has been . great
revolution In tho patent medicine business,
ana no one can tell where 1t will end"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-01
SPECIALTIES

nR AND NINE SELDEN, 329 MISSOURI AVE
Special treatment for ladies' thirty years
tsnsive experience; remedies prompt and reliable;
Charges reasonable and free correspond
ence strictly CONFIDENTIAL call write; office always
open; Madame Seden visits ladies any distance 2S6ts
NINE BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTSOF
WILLIE All business confidential. Ladies and gen.
tlelnen SO cents each AOS street. between 4th and
9th streets northwest nly6l2w<
Dspecalist. from Baltimore, be consulted every
Wednesday and Saturday, q. 456 ST. NV, from to
o ~, onfdentialy, by gentlemen and ladies' who
need medical advice and services. Special attention
to all diseases of women over twenty years expert
je5-3m
DILES-DR- MUHLEMAN CURES PILES BY
Il direct treatment without the Of knife caustic
or hgature Cure guaranteed Can be consulted az
r23 9th St w. from q q pm ap2lms
nR W. T. PARKER, OF BOSTON, MASS NAG
- netic Healer. Wonderful Cures by laying on of
hands. Nervous and Chronic Diseases a specially Will
visit patients Office hours 10 p. m los 4th ST.
mh26rl9ys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-01
A PROBABLE MURDER,
BADLY DecOmpOsed Body Found i'm
an Unoccupied House on Howard
University Hin.

This morning, about ten O'Clock, the intolera-
Ole smell from an unoccupied house in the rear
OF the new reservoir, on Howard University
NIL, attracted notice. An investigation was
made by the son of Mr. Gilbert, who found the
body Of white man very much decomposed
lying In pool of blood. There was also blood
on the door steps. Young Gilbert Immediately
notified the police, and the coroner, DR. Patter'
son, was summoned. He found the stencil SO
to the asylum and disinfected. There
has been no examination made yet
to ascertain whether there are wounds
murder. It was at first supposed to be the
body of one of the Italian laborers, some OF
whom have been quite disorderly of late, but
tho countenance does not look like one of thai
nationality. The body is, without doubt, that
OF a laboring man, and there is but little doubt
that he was killed by some one, for neither
knife or pistol was found near the body
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-01
General Foreign New. by Cable.

SENSATIONAL TRAGEDY IN PARIS.
PARIS, August I'M. Gautier, q fnancier OF
Lille, capital of the department of Nerd, being
jealous of Madame Linart, q local wine mer-
chant, to-day shot and killed her as she lay in
bed, and then, placing himself beside her corpse,
blew out his brains with revolver.
MIR. LoTHRop PRESENTS HIS CREDENTIALS.
ST. PETERSBURG, August 1.-Mr. George v.
y. LOthrop, the United States minister, to-day
presented his credentials to the car.
PRESENTS FROM THE SHAH.
The Persian envoy has handed to the Car an
autograph letter from the shah, tOget Their with
u magnificent gift for the czarina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-01
Baltimore Mark cts.
BALTIMORE, Nd. August l.-Virginia new
"a: North Carolina skies, old, 1ll1s bid to-day.

"a: North Carolina skies. old, l1I1, bid to-day.
BALTIMORE. Nd, August LECTION dull-mid-
ding, los. Flour steady and quiet. Whsatsouthern
S4s9s; southern amber: 97al:O0; No. Maryland
gnss,. 93Ea93ls september 96asab6Ia October, 6vs.
asked: November. l.01 bid December. Los bid:
dnll-southern white. bSa5sia do. yellow, 56a57 west
ern mixed. August, 511aa62iA; September, 5lisa52
western MIXED 34a3!; Pennsylvania. 3oa3s. Rye
2nsa %nisS9 s.ssay eRsirh re
70 Liverpool per steamer dull-cotton, 532d.; flour
80 barrels wheat 81 600 bushels; corn 200 bushels
Qass, 2OOO bushels; rye, 200 bushels. Shipments-
-four. 646 barrels Sales-whsat, zoe, 600 bushels
corn, $4,000 bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-01
Suicide at Sea.

HALIFAX, n. s., August 1.-Owen Thomas, a
Storage passenger on the steamer Caspian,
which arrived from Liverpool at o'clock yes
terday morning, committed suicide last Sun
day by jumping overheard. He clambered on
the rail near the forward rigging. at about 6
leaped into the sea. The steamer was going at
fall speed, and, the weather being fine, the deck
was filled with passengers, nearly all Of whom
witnessed the act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-01

LIVELY SCENE IN THE SHARQN TRIAI--
CISCO yesterday, In the once Of Master Of Chan
Gery Houghton. In the case OF Sharon agt Hill,
Suoge David q. Terry, counsel for the defense,
atiacked with his cane III. ]. K0walsky, an
attorney engaged on Sharon's side. Kowalsky
crew revolver, and Judge Terry Immediately
hall. No shots were exchen1eT jndgo Terry
~ the man who killed senator Frederick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-01
sHfs snf 90 WV NM sssss
BEE ERR 9 9 WWWWWW NM sssss
Bob K r 90 W M sssss
# II / 9 % 3 IN \ Il
eBK II TIT TIT ZEE RRR ssss
Snfs # !. ! f H#Hfk ssss
BBB ii I ZEE 4 4 ssss ~
THE BEST TONIC

Tor Weakness. Lassitude. Lack Of Energy etc, Il
has no equal and is the only Iron medicine that not
Injurious 1t Enriches Blood. Invigoraes the sys
TEN, Restores Appetite, Aids Digestion.
1t does not blacken in2re the teeth cause head
ache produce conStipatio-oier Iron medicines do.
Dls. G. II BINKLEY leading physician of Spring
feld. o., says:
"Browns Iron Btters IN q thoroughly good medi-
cine use 1t in NV practice, and find its action ex-
cels all other forms OF iron. In weakness, low
condition OF the system, Browns Iron Bitters is
Tally positive necessity. II is all that Is claimed
for It."
Genuine has trade mark and crossed red lines on
Wrapper. Take other. Made only ny
BROWN CHEMICAL co. BALTIMORE, MD
LADIES HAND BOoK-usefu1 and attractive, con-
tanning list of prizes for recipes information about
coins, etc. given away by all dealers in medicine
mailed TO any address receipt OF &c. stamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-01
Ed.


BANGS. On Thursday, July 3Oth, 1885. nj mid
night, MINNIE ELEANoR daughter Of J. Howsrd
and Fannie j. Bangs. aged months AMI % days.
A lovelier bud than ours
Was ne er Ia MORALS given
NOV 9s,h blooms ON. IN The cherubc bowers
Funeral Sunday at 2 pm from the residence OF bsr
grandfather, J. B Hines. .
BtGELow. Friday morning, July 81 1885, st
Years MT MAIZE painful i e MORE s The. - US
Eigeow and only daughter of Thomas 5. Burr wsssa
lnne,9l from the residence of the parents. 1880
ses1on Of the brain s lisp 4. eli PHI sr Il cHn
only beloved child Of Adela Gin, aged IL years.
months ana ~ days. grandson u James aud Euml
Blu rdiue
Deaths cruel dart has pierced our heart
Al Ah aa bowed us us. down D with grief.
Our darling Jenny sleeps
Oh, Jenny. must we give thee up.
You who We loved so we'll '
How can drink this bitter Gun
And say last last farewell
Rest in Jesus the patient sufferer.
Funeral from his grandparents' residences. 81. y
Relatives and friends respectfully Invited attsSds
Fow Err: In New York on the morning Of July
3is, 1855, NET1iE daughter Of JaBes Il and Mar
ME T. Fowler. aged ole year and eleven montha .
GQRMAS. on fhe morning Of August LIST, 1885.
The funeral will take place nom his iste resdence.
No 2lo Massachssets avenue northwest on Monday
HODGE. AtNo; l23 Psnnsylyania avenue north
west. Ms LUCIA A., HLMEl rellct Of Col Justin
MCCLELLAN. At 1890 D. M July 40 1899 VIII
LIAM J. MCCLELLAN, in the sixty third yssi Of u
age.
Fanerd Sunday. August ID, 8 pm. from IL =.
NV.
KING. July 31st, 1856. CATHARrNE KING vt1s
OF james King, aged thrifty three years sni -
months.
Past her suffering past her pain
Cease 70 weep Tor tears are VAIN;
Calm the tumult Of your breast,
For she that suffered 10 at rest.
BY Fnnwn
Funeral from her late residence Msruhsll etreee
near 9Th street road Sunday. l:3O O'Clock 3. m
LUNStoRD. on Friday, July 3Ist 1885 ss 1870
p. m., II ELEM. infant daughter of VIM. T. and Hsisn
Lunsford aged seventeen fnonths
Funeral Monday, August 3D. st $50 p. m iron
parents residence. 32lO n street. West wsahngton.s
- PARKER suddenly ON July 29th, lss6. JOHN
r PARKER. the loving and beloved husband al
Maggie A Parker. and in law Of Joseph n Dov6
year OF his age
Funeral will take place from Grand Army Han.
corner 9TH and l. streets. sunday, August "a e
O'Clock p m. IntermeDt at Congressional csnStcry
WALSH. On July 80, 1855, at a. m, NARY r
WALSH, daughter u William and Catherlns We1cA
aged eighteen years and one month
Funeral Will take place from her late feadenoa oof.
ner OF Queens Chapel and brentwood roada $3.50
al O'Clock p. IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-01
DENTISTRY.

nR STARR PARSONS, COR 9TH AND F. w
-AFlllinx u specially: also, the of tOothache
without extracting. local elssssshetc used on the
gums AIleviates pain OF extracting Gas given apl3
CAMCEL l. SCOTT, DDS,
= fifteen years experience IN Dentistry. Office 1907
u stn-w. Preservation Of the Natural Teeth a sre-
c1aty. ocZZ
nR T. II. TALBOT, DENTIST, 437 7TH ST.
~ three doors from corner E Dentistry in all
ts branches Teeth inserted 81 per AL work
warranted lanl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-01
The Saratoga Races,

SARATOGA, August 1.-The weather is very
hot, the track fast and attendance large. Firs,
nings won, with Col. Sprague second, and Are
tho third-time, 1:49. The second race-ont
mile and furlong-was won by BETTER, with
l:oSI,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-01

EpDY.s CELEBRATED RErnreEnAroRs
WITH SLATE STONE sHELvEs
ACKNOWLEDGED EVERYWHERE THE BEST
FOR FAMILY USE
WHITE MOUNTAIN FREEzERs.
WATER FILTERS, WHICH RENDER THE
POTOMAC WATER PURE.
WATER COOLERS, FLY PANS. &C.
II. w. BEVERIDGE
H0o3t Importer Of Pottery and Porcelain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-01
N RED,

BRADDOCK-RODIER On Tuesday, July 2Sth
1855, ID. SCOTT BRADDoCE to Miss lola r RIO,
DER. both Of Washington, u. &.
Rockville papers please copy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-01
FOR PLACES IN THE PROCESSION
Gen. Hancock's Headquarters Over
whelmed with COrresPOndence-The
Naval Demonstration - President
Cleyplan6'S ADD1icatiOu.

Gen. HancOck's Headquarters Over
whelmed with COrresPOndence-The
Naval Demonstration - President
Cleveland's Application.
NEW YORK, August 1.-Applications for posi-
lions in the funeral cOrtege, and offers of per-
sonal service for staff and other duties connect
ed with the military escort on the occasion,
continue to pour in to Major General Han
cocks office on Governors Island, and have ne
cessitated the employment of several extra
as aide on the statf, to assist Capt. Young and
Lieut.. Allen in filing and recording the mass OF
correspondence.
ADMIRAL Jouett landed from steam launch
Mt III B this morning and had an interview with
Gen. Hancock in relation to the disposition of the
naval forces under the admirars command. A
prominent official stated that the various men,
Of-war would be stationed at different points on
the North river and fire salutes during the pro
the marines and sailors narad1ng as a portion
of the escort is not yet settled.
THE PRESIDENTS APPLICATION.
A dispatch was received on behalf Of Presi-
dent Cleveland asking for position in the line.
1t is intended that the President and Vice Pres
ident with the members of the cabinet, and also
bers of their cabinets, will be invited by the
Grant family to participate.
ACoNTEST FOR THE CLOSING SERVICES.
Col Fred. Grant, on the application of Gen.
Meade Post, No, 1, G.. A. Il. of Philadelphia,
that they be allowed the privilege of conduct
ing the closing services, granted the request,
but on the appeal of the Rev. Dr. Newman for
the same privilege, Col. Fred. Grant and Rev.
DR.. Newman went to Gen. Hancock's repre-
sentative and stated that it was the wish of the
familytthat the Rev. DR.. Newman be granted his
request The committee from Philadelphia re-
ported the revocation of the order to their post,
who feel sore over the change, and have written
to Gen. Hancock, asking him to reconsider the
matter. The general has referred the whole
matter back to Col. Fred. Grant. AS the cere-
monies of the u. A. X. Immediately precede the
religious closing services of the Rev. DR.. New
man, the matter will likely be allowed to re-
main at present settled.
Gen. Jno. Newton, commanding the u. 9.
engineers, has rendered the services of q bat.
TALON of that corps to act as escort.
Mr.. Blaine TO Deliver n Memorial Ad.
dress at Augusta.
AUGUSTA, Me-, August Inappropriate me-
mortal exercises will be held in this city on the
day of Gen. Grants funeral, under the aus
pieces of the municipal government. Among
those who will deliver addresses will be James
q. Blaine and the venerable James w. Brad
bury. formerly United States democratic Sem
ator from Maine.
Gen. Cameron to Col. Grant.
LANCASTER, Pa, August Lien. Simon
Col. Grant at Mt. McGregor: 81 am glad
to know that Generals Johnston, Buck
ner and Gordon are going to act as
palbearers with Sherman and Sheridan.
Your fathers prayer for peace to his country
has been answered, and the last bitterness of
the war wiped out forever"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-01
-1lEAI

Real
SCOTCH GINGHAMs. &C.
PRINTED BATIsTE. lie
GRENADINES, 7c
GREAT BARGAINS IN REMNAN,rS OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION
INDIA PoNGEE AT MARKED DOWN PRICES
BLACK SILKS OF SUPERIOR QUALITIES
AT VERY Low PRICES
GREAT INDUCEMENTS ARE OFFERED IN
EVERY DEPARTMENT
FIRST CLASS GOODS AT VERY LOW FIG
CRES.
w. Il. SINISTER SONS,
ole PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
oNEPRICE iy3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-01
AssnuItfnx Non.Union Men.

STRIKE TROUBLES AT HAVERHILL, MASS.
HAvERHILL, MASS, August 1.-The strike at
Clarke Lennox's ID assuming a threatening
aspect Last evening at the close Of working
hours fifty men congregated near the factory
and booted at the ''scabs'' as they came out.
The crowd followed the non-union men to River
street, where the trouble eliminated In an as
sault upon the men, one Of whom was injured.
To-day warrants have been issued tor the ar
rest of two men for intimidation and three for
assault. Clarke Lennox have demanded
police protection OF the mayor for their men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-01
Four Lives Lost on a Burning 8
Ashore ON the Maine COas

BATH, Me-, August 1.-The steamer Star of
the East. Captain Collins, from Boston for Ken
nebec river, went ashore on Parker's Flats, ten
miles below Bath, in a fog this morning. The
passengers were conveyed to Bath by another
steamer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-01
TO Blow up a Tenement House.
ELABORATE PREPARATIONS OF A NEW YoRE
ANARCHIST.

NEW YORK, August Information Of one of
the most elaborate incendfary plots on record
was sent to police and fire headquarters to-day.
The five-story tenement No. 90 Canal street
was found to be mined and fixed in the
most thorough manner with powder
trains and fuse and shavings soaked
in alcohol for a cOnf1agration that would have
imperilled half hundred human lives. The
plot miscarried by accident. The proprietor
of a BARRIERS shop On the first floor, an italian,
named Frank Sciacca, has fled and is hunted
by the police as the protector of the crime.
Four Lives Lost on u Burning Steamer.
PEMBROKE, ONT, August 1.-The steamer G..
o. Kelly, of the Upper Ottawa Towing company,
was burned to- the waters edge this morning.
Four of the crew lost their lives, and two others
were very seriously burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-01

a double scull race between Courtney and
Corloy and Hosmer and 0audaur viii take
place below Troy, n. r., August Goth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-01

A prominent citizen of Richmond IN rsportsd
to have eloped with young woman He was
last heard Of In philadelphia,