davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-17

'fhese trains are the only ones running on
Sunday.
Train lsaving At $50 a. m. has through
sleeping car to Boston and New York with.
out change
The train leaving at 1896 has perlor car to
Cleveland, connecting With the through
sleeper to New YORK and Bo ton.
Train leaving Springfield at $40 p N has
sleeper TO New York without change.
All trains run w Central standard Time
which 10 70 minutes slower than -priDs ield time.
Gao. II. RnIsHy,
Ticket Agent, Arcade Depot.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-17

Thomas Quinn was arrested Wednesday
afternoon by Marshal Hughes and Officer
Wilson on warrant, charging him with
drunkenness and disorderly conduct.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-17
THIN IND THAT.

They strolled alcng the broad parade,
John Jones and pretty Miss Maria.
"Your teeth are awful, John" she said
"Why don't you buy the Besuti6er3
See mine "How white ""Yes 'tis my wont
To polish them with SOZODONT."
Love Turns His Back
On slovenliness, as regards the teeth. Keep
then pure, all ye who wish 10 be beloved and
caressed. SOHODONT is unequalled as a
means of whitening, polishing and preserving
them.
"SrALDIsGs GLUE" cheap, convenient and
useful. Meuds everything.
After pairing fruit, drop it n cold water to
prevent ii changing COLOR.
Remarkable Escape.
John Kuhn, OF Lafayette, Ind, had very
narrow escape from death. This is his own
story: Gone year ago was in the last stages
OF consumption. Our best physicians gave
my case up. | finally got so low that our
doctor said | could not live twenty-f1ur
hours My friends then purchased bottle
of Dr. Wm. Halls Balsnm for the lungs,
which benefited me. | continued until !
took nine bottles. | am now in perfect
health having used no other medicine.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-17

Awn.
by
in cnst nf TrsnOr &C
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-17

Trains No. and have sleepers, but no change
oI cars in either case through to New York
No, has sleepers through to St. Louis.
All trains arrive and depart from |, b. & W,
depot in this city.
Trains run on Central time.
For tickets to all points call on
J. ID. PHLRGkR, Agent; office in ST. James Hotel,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-17
.Daily. tDsily except Sunday.

No. 10, Local Aocommodst alton, leaves Xenis $40
9. IN, Arrive Yellow Springs 6.lb a. M. SPRING
field 100 a. m.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-17

L. NJ. Diyision-Springfieid Branch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-31
rHE POTOMAC IMPROVEMENT.
Report Of the Chief or EaStneers.
FOR CONTINUING tn,
WORK.

The chief Of engineers In his annual report
gives . brief history Of the work OF improving
the Potomac river, and sets forth In null the OBJ
tect OF the work, as described In Col. Hams
last annual report The expenditures for
the improvement have thus far amounted TO
s532,445.22. The amount available for the
0scai year ending June 3Oth, 1856, is $685.
O27.03 but all OF this is needed to meet liabili-
ties on existing contracts. There Is practically
nothing available for commencing additional
work, which could be done with great advan.
tage II funds were on hand. The chief
OF engineers recommends that p pro.
T Vision should be made at an early
canal. Il Is understood that the district an-
thOrities propose TO establish pumping machin-
cry II foot OF 18th st. to pump out
into deep water In the river the sewage
flowing into the canal, the latter to he
kept open TO carry on the storm water
q satisfactory solution of the sewage problem
30 far rs Il relates to the fats improve
ment. The time has now come, the report says,
when something should be done In regard TO
Long bridge. No plan can be made satisfactory
while this bridge remains a serions obstruction
mp rape around the piers form dam
which will eventually cause a gradual deposit
OF sediment In the river bottom. The chief OF
engineers recommends that the bridge be re-
built on piers with greater spans. He recom-
mends that an appropriation OF SSOo.ooo be
made for the Improvement of the river for the
year ending June 80, 1887. The work can then be
continued with smaller appropriations 10 the
END. A large appropriation is asked now be-
cause the improvement has progressed SO far
that certain parts should be completed as soon
as possible In order to prevent damage by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-31

LoDGERs' ROOM.
Edward Loeschman, . so-caiisd psss11sntad
crank, lay asleep In the dodgers room - ths
seventh precinct police station last night whlla
Wilson Hamilton, . religious crank, sas q sAe
other side OF the room watching him. Between
the men was John Warner, = negro. Who -.
peared 10 be dying OF consumption. Some ooe
tapped on the door, aud station Keeper 0arBse
answered. When ne opened the door Hamtltoa
was standing on the inside. As Mr.. Garner e.
man WINS crazy and was going 20 kin aim, ga
begged 10 be secreted. Hamilton said - vs.
i,om Kansas City, No., and was 90 years old.
him s so s0 ysars ago ,hs Lord 49,
disciples, aud changed his name 90 Henry ".
Coneen, which action he said was ratified by
S ha ,s Micn,gan legislature From what ne hsase
.hat ne followed him from Ohio, sometimes
being In front and sometimes behind him.
later In the night Hamilton informed the Sta
tonkeeper that the "Dutchman talks when DO
Is asleep" He said the Lord had inspired
Doeschman TO XIII somebody, and he would
take the country ut all hazards.
When spoken to about having Ioe<chman
arrested, he said: ''oh. no. dom want yoa .
understand that am afraid OF him"
Loesehman registered As a. years old, and ~.
fused TO tell where he from. He said he
had come to take possession OF the government
and had TO get an interview with the Presl-
dent this morning; He at once went 10 sleep
Hamilton watched over him.
Thursday. colored man giving HIS name
as John Scott, % years old, from Frederick ..
20 the same station where he was locked up.
Early i'm the evening he became violent and
stripped himself Of his clothing, which he threw
into the hallway. He refused TO put them on
again until nearly 2 O'Clock In the morning at
which time he dressed himself and became
quiet. He remained SO until nearly daybreak,
when he again disrobed himself, and tore up
his clothing: He was sent 10 81 Elissbsth 9
later In the iay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-31

BoUsHEE On October lea. ieoA. YonnUP
and cn sss 9s1sS :pa Mo-
rTspk snH~P eS AND four chdres q
CUMBER. on October 3lst, 1856, SOLOMON, 80
opd son OF James and julia Cpmber ased eight
from parents resa.noe Saa s4iS o. n.S oo' a.
ana N respsuiiy invited 70 sassoA tRsAnsea
JONES On Tuesday October N, 1885 n ~.
night. THos I. JONES. beloved HUSBAND of naiilda
%y sss sSi lay ass
east, SUNDAY, Novembsr lst q pm- fwlnshssR.
m, WILLIAM k JioKbxN' sse az shirsySs yssSS
sn So & q .y.su. :s
al two pm Friends and relatives and srosSSs Ss1.
Sss q .ss Hssss CT % .:S
n nGoS SsS.s on Fr,s.y night ososss g -
MILLER. on Monday, October q. 1854, IAoos
MILLER. In the seyrnty ninth year q his go
I::,: n:ss ;ssI s'fs :at :'sf:
2p asy oSsss I'm -
wife of the late Joseph Aoynihsa naive Of suanW
Funeral VIM take place from her assEhs:ss -
70 ~ s% Trss %
| specially invited 20 attend
PARKER. Felasleep in Jesus. October 2eA, lspe.
PARKER, beloved daushisr Of Gs.rissss fsss11c1
The opening bud 70 heaven c0nveyUl
And babe Ii blossom there
BIZ Hn1 oo0uORwR8
Funeral from Asbusy u K church Sunday Nsvomr
Der LIST, at two O'Clock p. No. Frisnds q ~ 10y
invited 70 attend
STACK. Departed this HE, ootssse oon. lsnG
MARGARET. beloved wife Of Th0Ras 49,, -
| forty-eight years.
Funeral Monday, November "a, nom Der ~ ~
dence, liz street. northeast at two o'cioot -,
attend.
W sdsa n., On FriHsy TssrieGQSssE 49,
beloved son Of J. T. and LaR1o WinnoAl - -
months and twenty days.
Little Raymond Wns cur lafatnG,
Pride OF I'll oar hGarO e No..
Byt an sngel came ed vhkp9A
Iitale Ramona DO come hoOA
BY N AUul
Funeral takes pieoe from Nh parsnts rsSasaeA n
1872 street northeast, sunday AtarnOo0 e -
o'cock Friends and raaa1avn 90 ~ AAAH 0Uuo-
fully Invited 20 astena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-31
s.VASTNESS."
Some Curious Extracts from TennysOn's
Latest Poem.

Some Curious Extracts from Tennyson's
Latest Poem.
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, October 31.-The literary sensation
Of the week has been Tennyson's poem "vast.
ness" printed in Macmil1dns Magazine appar
rently satirizing various contemporary politi.
cal and social movements. The following are
the most striking verses:
hearth upon our dark globe signs
After many vanished face:
Many planet by many
May roll with the dust of a vanished raca.
Raining politics, never al rest
As this poor earth's pale history runs;
what IL 1t all but a trouble of ants
In the CLEAN of q million million Of suns?
Lies upon this side. Lies upon that side:
Truthless violence incurred by the wise;
Thousands Of voices drowning his own
In popular torrent of lies upon lies
Faith her zenith all but lost
In the gloom of doubts that darken the schools.
Craft with q bunch of al-hea in her hand
Followed up by her vassal legion of fools.
Manly purposes, valor in battle
GLORIOUS annals OF army and fleet,
Death for the right cause death for the wrong cause
Trunpets Of victory, groans OF defeat
Innocence snckled in her mothers milk,
Ana L arity setting the martyr afame;
ThaldrOm, who walks wi h the banner of freedom,
And seeks to ruin q realm In her name.
What If all of us end but in being
Our own corpse and collins at last:
Swallowed in vaStnesS lost in silence,
Drowned In the deeps of q meaningless past
The fourth stanza is supposed to refer to the
Salvation Army; the sixth to the Pail Mall
exposures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-31

The presence Of lime in the cheap, low grade
baking powders is no longer questioned. Anal
ysts have found 1t In large quantities in all the
| baking powders sold in this market except the
| Royal" Some of the baking powders SO prom
| inently certified to the public as pure have
been found by Profs. Chandler, Habirshaw and
other chemists, to contain nearly 12 per cent of
| this deleterious substance. This accounts for
| their lack OF leavening power, and for the salt
bitter and soapy taste frequently found ia bis
cults or cake where they are used. But, aside
from the great inferiority otherwise of baking
| powders SO largely aduIterated, it has been
| found that lime taken into the system In such
quantities as this is injurious. It cannot be de-
| ing or baking. The whole of this enormous
amount. therefore, as found in these baking
powders, passes With the food into the stomach
| indigestion, dyspepsia or worse evils.
Lime is a caustic so powerful that 1t is used
| by tanners to eat hair from hides of animals,
and in Instantaneous to rot the fiesh nom
! the bones of dead subjects. The presence of
this adulterant in these powders results from
The ROYAL Baking Powder Is made from
Cream of Tartar specially refined and prepared
trate of Lime is totally eliminated. 90
| This highly important result has been at
| tanned only with great care, labor and expense.
has been invested in patents, machinery and
/ appliances by which the crude Cream OF Tar
| Tar, being procured directly rom the wine dis
| trcts OF Europe and subjected in this country
| to these exclusive processes. is rendered en-
| tirely free, not only from the Objectionable
Tartrate Of Lime, but from other foreign SUBJ
stances. This adds greatly to the cost OF manu-
| featuring Royal Baking Powder; but, as all its
! other ingredients are selected and prepared
with the same precise care, and regardless Of
labor or expense, an article is produced that is
entirely free from any extraneous substance
aud chemically pure in all respects.
| The following report OF Prof McMurtrie, late
Chief Chemist of the Department of Agricul-
! ture, United States Government. was made
commerce. The position In which this report
establishes Royal as absolutely pure and whole
some is unattainable by any other baking pow
der in the world:
II have examined the cream of tartar manu-
| featured by the New York Tartar Company and
used by the Royal Baking Powder Company in
! the manufacture Of their baking powder, and
| find it to be perfectly pure and free from lime
in any form.
"WM. McMuRrRIE, E. NJ, Phi. D.,
Chemist in Chief, U. g. Dept Of Agriculture -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-31
READY ron THE FAUR.
The National Rifles PrenareA - n,
ceive Their Fries>aa

The armory of the National Rifles On q
street, between 9th and 10th streets. presents n
busy scene Of preparation for the fs;r. which a
TO open next Monday evening. Everything Il
In sucn an advanced state OF preparation that
the opening night will be Tree nom the confu.
sion and the Incompetence which Is 10 often
witnessed on similar occasions In undertakings
OF this character. The space in the drill room
for the exhibits Of business men 10 all occupied.
and this room will be Q very interesting and
instructive place to visit
Those who will have exhibits are Is follows:
Austin Herr. -four; ,saks & Co, clothiers; J. d.
Agency; Washington Trestie o.: j. W. BoteIer
81 sons china IN Frank shsrpess. candies; Wal
Machine Co.; the Henis irait presses: Ross 1
Co.. Baltimore. liquors; Novelty Pop Corn
works, Philadelphia; VIM. Fields, Ohio novelty
Ssminssen type Writer "" Co; AYs oe:si saoss :
Graph Graz sds the
J. Loring Wilmington, stationer, N. ]. Wine
file cases; Stevens Lawrence, Marvin safes:
graphs Early Sons, Boston hoT.e R1oso
Chicago Corset company; !. +. Page, oil stoves;
Julius LansbaSeh, upholsssr; JAS. " s. Topha n
trunks, &C.; W. r. Norris, New York. games
and toys; Lansburgh & Bro. dry goods; Metse-
artistic furniture; stoddert 4 o., books and
type writer; H. F. Woodward 4 Co, shirts: the
Cycle Company; Auerbach 4 Co., gentlemen'a
furnishings.
The fair will be opened formally on Monday
evening at eight O'Clock, but the day will be in
augurated with parade through the principal
streets at three O'Clock OF the Rifles and the
Cadet corps accompanied by the fall Marine
band.
At eight O'Clock Gen. g. g. Burdett, the COM
mander-in-chief Of the Grand Army of the Re
public, will open the fair with one OF his
speeches, notable for their eloQuence and
humor. The hall up stairs, where the fair
proper Is to be held, will present brilliant ap-
pearance. All the decorations are new and the
method of decoration adopted shows very
many novel features
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-31
Board Public Works Green g..


consolidated. SO; past-due coupons, 6eA; nsw ten;
f0rties, 3S14 bid to-day.
BALTIMORE. ND, October S1.-Qptton quiet =
middlng, o.. Flour steady and quiet Whea4-soutA.
ern steady and quiet western armer. closnl duh,
southern red, 02a0l. southern amber. 06Al.O6 No.
Nd: 04s94a4; Nc: western winter red Noy. 0l%a
DIS: Dec. 931sae3A: Jan o6lsse5sk Feb 06 asked.
dull; southern white. old. tsa55; new. b0e5i:
southern yenSSw CD SS.S nsS I "a Sssso
nsw. 46a4s; year; 46ass4olt; January: z4'5sS4$
western White. sossa western mizeS. $50: Ssnn:
syivania. 29a32 Rye steady, 6SsS1: PrSvi.loas
fol. WhisSy qnist. i.lsaI30: Othsr ARTICLES "a
CHANGED. Fretshts 70 Liverpool pee steamer DUH
6our. 2,6O8 barrels whses. $4,000 buahele corn.
geo bushels osss 99S srsS:E eye o Ss,hsas
els. sa1es-wheat. 467.O00 busheas; coeh. 1890
bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-31
MAR RED.

DELLENBAUGH-oTIs. In Elsnvflls n. =. O.
tober 10Th, by the Rev Henry Ward BeeckeS, Hal,
RET ROC ERs, daughter Of the tate wife, ~
Otis. and FREDERICK b DELLENBAU0H-
MERCER-COCKs. At Anandale, Va, ocsohQ a
CIR 10 DA ". COCKS.
MILLER-MADDoX On WEDNESDAY octS>sr a
1855 n noon. In 81 Johns church. West w sahin0Sn0
by Rev Albert stuart rector of Christ ohuFeS. -.
BENJAMIS MILLER, Of West Washingtoa, -
Miss FANNIE NJ. MADDOX, youngeus dSueh\rF -
Capt VIM L. Maddox (rettredj, z. q II. q. 10 oasGa
TAYLoR-IMiRfE. On October 18th, 49,. ~
E sS ri ssss TzSto o ssa i; IL
IMIRlE, both Of Washington, DC o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-31
Horrible Cruelty by Mexican Bandits.

CITY OF Mexico, October efficiently a
nightful outrage was committed In Tabasco.
Juan Vicente Palavicini was travelling with his
wife and child to his hacienda. On the way q
wife and was killed. Afterward the former was
captured by q brother Of the dead bandit, as
sisted by three desperadees. They took Pala-
vicin off his horse, and, stripping Off his stock
ings, fayed the soles of his feet, and then made
him walk with the raw flesh nearly mile
They then cut Off his ears and wrists, took out
his eyes and dashed him to make him rum
Finally they dragged him at the head OF their
saddles and then tore him in two. The perpe-
traitors Of the outrage escaped, but IT they are
caught they will suffer in the same manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-31
From Wall street To-day.

new YORK, October 31.-The stock market
ing gains OF \ to y per cent, except Lake Shore
New York Central and Union Pacific. which
were unchanged. The market has been active
openns oowea bg AZ
which carried prices to Y TO o per cent above
opening figures. Jersey Central declined q
after the opening but only recovered 81 pei
cent: The upward movement continued until
IL O'Clock, and at that hour the market was
active and firm. Total sales first hour 1b1 ,OO0
shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-31

TOLoNO, I'LL, October Sl.-The striking coal
miners at South Danville have now been out
Of employment over six months, and the barest
necessities OF life are becoming scarce among
them. They are anxious to begin work at tho
cornpany's price, but the coal trade 10 dull
and few Of them can advantageously be
employed. There will be great suffering among
them through the winter unless the prospects
change materially, or considerable outside as
siatalce Ia received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-31
The Winans Divorce Hroeeedanes.
THE WOMAN In THE CASE now lovA DOE
JURY TRIAL.


NEW YORK. October 81.-Counsol today. BE-.
fore Judge OGorman la the superior court dis
cussed FULLY the motion TO take ffom the re96rUe,
Stephen r. Nash. the trial Of the 0ivorc0 suit
Ross r. Winans, and bring II before the court
and jury for trial. In favor OF the motion, exc
the case was one brought 20 estebiish
the right Of plaintiff % DESCENDANTS Win.
SIN she admitted that there meyer
Winans' aflidavit stated that when the case
was called Tor trial before Judge Ingraham her
account Of the number Of young men urpn NJ
whom he thought would sympefhise With Nr.
s Wlna1s AN, ana Gvored refe,encA Jpdgs Curtis
ignorant Of the tAct that shs wollId hxS0 q pay
latye. sums tor stelogfephers ~, ref
sibly do. His client vns able % pFovS Z
marriefe. 2 construetivs .m1n1ekes q % law
week. For Mr.. Wl6ans Jane & CAe(sr e..
posed the motion. Decieton Woeroe6eVe4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-31

THE UNFINISHED CRUIsERS-A conference
was held In the office OF the Secretary Of the
Navy to-day, between the Secretary, members
OF the naval advisory board, and the chiefs OF
the bureaus OF steam engineering and con-
structfon In relation to the method or COM
pleting the unfinished cruisers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-31

THE WATER HIGH AND MUCH DRIFT RUN
NING-DAMAGE AT GREAT FALLS.
The water at Great Falls is still rising, and is
now 40 inches over the dam. Thomas Sullivan,
Waterman at Great Falls, stated through the
telephone to-day that the water had carried
away two derricks, a scow, ETC., all belonging TO
Messrs. Chittenden & Bro. Captain Symons
thinks that the fish ways will be more or less
damaged by the current and drift wood.
At Georgetown this morning the water was
quite high and the current swift, and the river
filled with drift wood. A large crowd gathered
along the river watching men and boys securing
logs of goodly dimensions and other articles.
THE RISE AT HARPER'S FERRY.
At midnight last night the Potomac had risen
eleven and one-half feet above low water at
Harpers Ferry. This morning at o'clock the
observer reported that the river had risen four
feet more.
At $50 a m. a further rise of six inches was
reported.
At noon q three inch rise since last report was
reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-31
Outbreak at . Russian University.

AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT.
ST. PETERSBURG, October 81 Dispatches
from Dorpat state that the students In the uni
against the government, and for time wild
confusion reigned. Order was finally restored
by the military. renewal of the demonstra
ton is feared. The university is one of the
principal seats OF learning in Russia, but il
essentially German IN its methods and spirits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-31
The Professor Departs.
AN "ART" CLASS LEFT IN TINE LuRCu NJ

THEIR INSTRUCTOR
good many women have rung the door-bsll
nj 512 18th street northwest yesterday and 10
day looking for "ProG" Irwin N. sueii, of shs
Panel Art company. Smell had occupied parioss
at the house for about ten days and advsrsispA
to teach an art by which women could eafa
money. The advertisement called upoa "A
women who could not earn SO week a homo
To call on the Panel Art company. A. there
We're received. When a STAR reporter cailsA
at the house this morning the sagn
81 DOWN. the Willie " company 1Se nsS been ss.
two ladies called in response % the sSvcs.
tisement, and were informed by Madame Porito.
Perlie was rather emphatic in her remarks. g
rent. He had, ne said, received q msc6 g S7S
q day from the women who came 70 learn hto
art They were promised that whom they
became proficient he would supply them VIII
of the work done, and about nfty women caiis1
camped the evening before. fse srs be ssasss
woman, who IL is alleged played . paH Ia tho
supposed swindie by representing 10 he wo0e0
@ and s making sSd HSs
THE GKRxAN-AxERIcAN BANK oAsra-
In the Criminal Court this morning bolosU
Judge Mac Arthur the cases against John Aiss
and Charles +. Prentiss, indicted for MAXIM
fhe se en1s Pssr 3; & IN a.,anos .s
American National bank. were called an ne
district attorney appeared with Mr.. r. n
Perry, special counsel for the GovernmOns oo1
Messrp. II. ID. Mussey and Jere Wilson luf Or.
Prentiss. The defendant said that they voalA,
on being furnished with Q list OF The &C.,
proposed To be tried at once, prepare the peO.
Hminary motions, SO as TO argue them 0oxt
Saturday. Mr.. o. ID. Barrett stated that ho hoA
been OF the counsel for Mr.. Hitz with 0ea. Du1,
Ter, and that the case had been takea % e.
Supreme Court Of the United States, end thoeO
argued; that since then Mr. Hits had nosiAO1
hlin that he did not want anything 30 DO with
him. He now saw no way but 70 ask the Oo0ft
to release him. The court directed an order r..
leasing Mr. Barrett. The court suggsseoA tha9
the case be set down for Monday, and o. ropro-
sentations OF Mr.. Barrett directed = hanoh
warrant 70 issue for Mr.. Hitx.
~
To Go TO VIRGINIA.-At meeting laOe 0V0op
ing ofthe committee OF the Jefferson DeunooensSo
club,appointed 10 take part In the Virginia &C.,
paign on election day, Mr.. Emmner IN the ohAif,
Geo. Il. La Barre, secretary, it Was arrAngoA
that the following named members should pro-
coed AT once TO their respective places: OhArbas
Neuman, +. Dengle and ID. Warning, 70 PetorU-
burg; Geo. z. La Barre, ]. Rutherford and G.
Creiger, 20 Richmond: Geo. Crawford % A.
iington, and j. Emmner, IT., III. K MCCLURE aoA
VIM. Butler to Fairfax. The committe proooao
to prevent III possible, illegal voting by 0fisoa0
OF the District OF Columbia.
prpf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-31

'TOIVSSVE 1GUUDGNe
PrTTsBURG, Pa, October 31.-Prof P. W.
Of s9egs at Va
the train by well-dresSed stranger, taken to q
Water-street "dfve," drugged and robbed Of
500 in cash and iewelry