davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-02-27

I stick to it yet, it was fine. Every
hunter knows that puma is a royal dish
and the puma is nothing but big cat.
In fact, all these animals are good cat
ing.
"And speaking of tough things re-
minds me of a dinner we had in Troy
some years ago. l belonged to the Epi-
curcan club there, and we had 4 man for
cook that was king of his art, and had
orders to put on every new dish he could
get So this Might've met every Satur-
day-we had some guests. One was from
the Beefsteak club, of London, and
when we sat down they brought in a
platter with steak on it about three
feet long and two wide, and about an
inch and three quarters thick. And the
odor! Ye gods and little fishes, but 1t
was rapturous! Tom IIaddon was carver,
and after trying it he sent out
for knife that looked like
razor, and at last got it cut up. And
that was the last of it. There wasn't
knife or pair of jaws there that could
cut into it, and there we were, like the
fellow bound to the rock, surrounded by
water, but dying of thirst. l tried it,
but the piece bounded from one jaw to
another, like a rubber ball, so that gave
it up, but the flavor was sublime-in
fact, it was all flavor At last we
called in Joe, the cook, and asked him
what it was. And what do you thinkp
l gave it up. "Well, it was rhinoceros.
1t seems that some circus was going over
the bridge and the rhinoceros had fallen
through and broken his leg, and so they
had to shoot it, and SO Joe got the steak.
1t was good, but tough We despisc
horse meat; but look at Paris The
poorer people are glad to get it, but here
our poor class are only satisfied with the
very best. And so it goes. Come and
see me next week, Monday" concluded
my friend, 'and you shall taste some of
the famous blind fish of the Mammoth
cave and some of the blind catfish from
the underground Conestoga."
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-02-27

Purifes. enriches and vazes the blood stimulates
the dgastion. and gives strength to tho whole body.
efectns remarkable Of scrofula salt rheum, all
humors. dyspepsia, bioasness, headache, kidney aud
liver complaints. cotarrh, rheumatism, aud that
treme tired feeling caused by change Of c mate
or life.
calve' OF his legs. His hands bal they would
crack open ami bleed IL took Hoods Sarsapsrilla,
and am happy to state is entirely cured, My wife hs
also been taking Hoot's Sarsapaa. and has received
benefL.n-J. B. SrANroN Mt. Vernon. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-01
Baltimore MaFket9.
| BALTIMORE, Nd, April 1.-Vrgnia skies, console
l daf ed 81

BALTIMORE, Nd, April 1.-Virginia sixee, console
dated, a. new threes 52l bid to-day.
middling, ii lie. Flour steady and quet~Howard
street and western super, 75a3 TO- do extra, 8 20
a365; do family 3 S5a4 49, city mills super q 75a3OO,
do extra, 325a3 IS; do. Rio brands 462a4 49, Patap
southern easier and quiet western lower and more
active; southern red, 9Ia92 southern amber, 94a96;
No Maryland slst BID; No western winter red.
SOlaas0a4 July, 93l2aS2. Corn-southern steady and
quiet western easier and more active southern white
53l2a54; southern yellow, 50l2a5l: western mixed,
a47ss Oats firm and hg her-soutGe. CEASE western
white 3sa4G CO. M xed 3ea37; Pennsylvania 37a39.
Rye easier anu quiet 72a14. Hay firm prime to
Choice Pennsylva1ia and Maryland
Bulk meats-shoulders and clear rib sides, packed,
5asa71. Bacon shoulders OLA clear rib sides Shams,
liza II. Lard-reiined s1s Butter quiet-western
Petroleum northumberland, 1ssa7s4- Coffee dull and
barely steady-Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair 7a4aSs
Sugar quiet and steadyA SOFT q; copper refined quiet.
Freights to Liverpool per steamer dull-cotton,
1l64d.; -four, ls6d.; grain, 4laa5d. Receipts flour,
5,40l barrels; wheat, 900 bushels: corn, $4,000
Otnshas: corn. 900 bushels. Sales-wheat-
4lS,OOO bushels; corn. 24O.OOO bushels
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, ILL., April 1-10:45 a m.-The wheat
market opened easier at 79l. for May. Foreign ad-
vices reported du l. grain markets aud English con-
soils firm. These were offset by bad crops reported,
and material decrease in the amount OF wheat aoai,
and, after preliminary sales the market advanced s.
is now steady at 1895 for May. Corn and oats are
Lard-May, 6.S2la.
CHICAGO, ILL: April l.-e1osing prices: Wheat
April, 54zs; May, 7ss;; June, sl%; July, s3- Corn
6.72ia May, 6.s2la; June, $50; July. ZOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-01
nj ED.

D. g 2EfSo E.; ;ss q IAN :, y
FuSers, wm nks place - . o,ceck ytsdsy mr..
noou, heR HI Ate fssi6ence 1863 New Jerry ave-
nue. noethwsa. FRIENDS and rsAasivss tuvttsd . ~
tend
FTTzGERALD. On Tuesday, March 8lst, 1855, g
6o'clQck Q. NJ. GARRETT FITZGERALD, beloved
son Of Aasy md the lass John xttgsra aOsa twenty.
funsrI non isas rsssesncs, 7o6 seeeal sarsss
ouiem mas q q Dominics church y
.LuCE eaddeply On March 0otA. loe6, . II
kan6al. az eseond ssrsss sosthWsss. InE0tGcE
fSnessi sSsvicss faunday - 9 'caock On. Prsspds
invtosA. IntorDout - olzASd. Pa
-PAYNE O Monday, March 50, loo6. q 10 p n,
y Hosh ~ q - e. - ss
FuDsrl s1vice rnussdsy. q pA- Aeo Ne. allo
Thifty'1Ooxsh UlreeA 0eorgs6Vwn. .
eTErLMI& n e..srA Of ths NE n. wIIr
1ence d M eon|p-AWa M. Q. = Thorne0n, q NJ
fI3,.so3s ss1es1'T, ;Tenssasfy gsn -: :
tWy. .
,s .6sAa '*shhi f1Ae I a::s 49,. &C.
g; ssi g .: =; -: :. T. ss ,sss
r9XEQ On Aareh sist isss. ofpssume.iAw
tssS: 8. ~ =. s.s4s... 81 g ssss..e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-01
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE
ROAD, ABOVE GEORGETOWN, b. c.
BY virtue of deed Of trust dated the 26th day -
OF May. 1879, aud duly recorded in Liber eli, A
for the district OF Columbia, the Undersigned
TENTH, 1885, at FOUROCLoCK PM. on the prem.
lses; me following described property: AN that piees
triet of Columbia. being that part of tract
of land called Alliance lying west of the new road
and bounded as follows: Beginning for the at q
point or stone known the northwest corner of Beat
ming thence along the south line Of whole tract
$500 perches to the west side of the new
road, and which Is the beginning of the land to be
conveyed thence north eightyfve degrees and three
two $500 perches to the line between Kengla and
PckTell, thence north degrees and oneQuartef
of degree west along the line between Kengla and
ilchWell eighty-seven Clio perches to the line be-
eightythree degrees thirtythree ITO perches
the west line of the road thence with said west
line south twenty degrees and onequarter Of degree
east one hundred and six and 6o1OO perches to the
perches, less This Is desirable property SIT
uated on the Tunlaw road adjoining ''Tunlaw" farm
and the land of Charles Homilier.
Terms, u cash the residue in three equal payments
the purchaser notes bearing interest from day of sale
and deed Of trust the property sold all cash. at
the purchasers option. All conveyancIng and record
ing at the cost Of purchaser. lOO deposit required
with within after the day of sale the
the right resell the said property at the risk
and cost Of the defaulting purchaser after 8 days
notice In the Evening Star newspaper.
JAMES JANE s II H JoHSsroS, Trustees
ap1 Webster Law Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-01
To Vote Against Pearson.

SENATOR BECK AND OTHERS INTENDING 10
FIGHT THE NOMINATION.
There f. to be Q hard fight In the Senate ex-
ecutive session tomorrow II Pearson's nomina-
ton comes up. Senator Beck and Q number OF
democrats will oppose the nomination to the
bitterest end. and IL is thought that, though
they will not be able to defeat its confirmation
by the republicans, there will not be corpo-
rails guard OF democrats who will give IL the
sanction of their vote. Mr.. Beck IL very mad,
and says he will vote against Pearson II IL is the
last vote he has, and many others are in the
same mood. Mr.. Jones, Of Florida, will support
the administration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-01
AsPINWALL IN ASHES.
Burned BY Insurgents 60 Prevent Ita
Capture BY Government Troops.

The following dispatch from Commander
Kane, Of the Galena, has just been received
by the Secretary Of the Navy:
"AspinwAu is In ashes. Burnt by Insurgents
to escape capture by government troops.
The Pacific Mail Dock Railroad prop
erty, on the north end Of the island,
and the canal property At Crtspol are the
only buildings saved. The shipping is safe. I
have all my force on shore protecting property.
My ship 10 crowded with refugees. Thousands
are destitute and without shelter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-01
Capitol Topics.


MR. PEARSoN's NOMINATION FAvoRABLY Re-
PORTED.
The nomination Of Henry G. Pearson, to be
postmaster of New York city, was favorably re-
ported from the Senate committee on post
offices and post roads to-day, but was not acted
upon in the Senate.
POSSIBLE CONTEST OVER M'GRAw.
The Senate committee on finance has re-
ported favorably upon all the nominations re-
ferred to it, the most important being that Of
John I: McGraw, to be internal revenue collector
of the district of West Virginia, vice Samuel
P. Mccormick, to be removed. There is posi-
bility of contest in the Senate over this nom-
ination, as Mccormick has been in Office but q
short time.
NO REMOVALS WHERE TERMS ARE FIXED
Information comes through private channels
to Senators that the President does not intend
to make removals from offices which have fixed
terms.
THE QUESTION OF ADJOURNMENT.
The question of final adjournment hinges up
on the decision of the caucus. Opinions Of re-
publican Senators were divided as between
adjournmenton Thursday or Friday and pro-
longation Of the session into next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-01
Grants Doctors Not Up to the Mark.

The country is interested to know the facts in
the case of Gen. Grant, but it is impossible from
the bulletins of the doctors in attendance TO
understand their presentation of his disease,
suffering, and actual condition. The general is
now on the retired list of generals in the United
surgeons of the army in the station in which
he resides. 1.-The was attended by army sur
geons who are not dependent upon sensational
advertising Tor patronage, the public might
hear reports which would properly represent
the Generals condition and the skill of the sur
peOnS at the same time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-01

THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-01
THOS. j. FISHER & CO., Auctioueers


CHANCERY SALE OF MOST VALUABLE AND
ELIGIBLY SITUATED CITY LOTS FRONT
ING NETY-TWO-AND-A-HALF FEET ON
LARGE BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, KNOWN
AS NO. 81 MADISON PLACE, AND AS TIT;
RESIDENCE OF THE LATE BENZ. OGLE
TAYLOE. THE SAME BEING WITHIN A
IDENTS HOUSE, SEVERAL DEPARTMENTS
AND THE ARLINGTON HOTEL.
By virtue of decree of the Supreme Court of a.
Re District OF COLUMBIA passed on the 9th day =
wherein Mary Lomax Tayloe, Eugenia Phebe!EsI.
Warren and others parties the undersigned Trus-
tees Will sell at public auction in front OF the pre-
APRIL A D. 1885. at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M,
all of original Lots 00 and eleven I'D in square
numbered two hundred and twenty-one (e21 In the
city OF Washington, in the District of Columbia, with
House and Stables The south 611 feet of this prop
erty has depth of l45a feet and the north IS
feet has depth of 9os feet On the SOUTH east and
partially on the north. the property is bounded by
wide alleys, making the same most desirable for q
Dwelling in its present condition. for the site of
Motel or hrsr-class apartment house.
Terms of sale prescribed by said decree. to wit
four years with interest day of until paid
at the rate of six per to be evidenced
by pronsSory notes OF purchaser secured by retaining
the title until the purchase money is paid all cash
be made upon the acceptance ofany bid If terms of
sale be not complied with in two weeks from day of
sale the Trustees may resell at the risk and of
fauiting purchaser upon giving two weeks notice by
public advertisement
Further Information can be had of the undersigned
GEO. F. APPLEBY, Trustee,
VIM E. EDMoNsroS, fTs:tse > Nv
wM TAYLoE SNYDER, Trustee.
mh14d&dS sos u ST. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-01
The supposed Cholera vessel.

ALL THE CHEW AND PASSENGERS WELL.
The surgeon general Of the marine hospital
vessel at Boston with cholera on board arose
from the fact that the bark Son. az arrived at
Salem yesterday from ChittaS. ng loaded with
jute butts, which had two cases of supposed
were no passengers; but one Of the lew died in
November and one on December ~. Since
then there has been no sickness on board. The
crew were all in good health upon ar
rival. This morning the vessel left Salem
for Galloup's Island, in Boston harbor, where
the cargo will be unloaded and thoroughly dis
infected. The foreign inspectors OF shipping to
the United States, who were suspended from
duty during the winter, will probably be reap
pointed by the Secretary Of State before hot
weather commences, TO prevent the introduce
ton Of cholera into this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-01
nUNCANsoN BROS, Auceoneers.

TRUSTEE SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT on G
STREET SOUTH, BETWEEN THIRD AND
FOUR-AND-A-HALF STREETS WEST
BY virtue of certain deed of trust bearing date 80
the sixteent day of April A ID. 1851, and iasf
corded in lber No. 966. folio 81. of the land
records of the District of Columbia and request
Of the holder Of the evidence Of indeb eness
thereby we shall sell al public auction in front of the
premises. on FRIDAY. THIRD DAY OF APRIL
1855. at FIVE O'CLOCK 2. NJ, all tiaA piece par.
Gel of land known and described the plat book OF
the city of Washington the westernmost one-halt
o-) of Lot numbered twenty go III square numbered
five hundred and forty $40. being the property
conveyed 10 John Frawley by deed duly recorded il,
Liber 49, ct folio 1884, OF the land records of
tTier
Terms of sale: Onethrd cash; balance in equal i'm
stalmenfs of one and two years, or all cash. the
option of the purchaser deferred payments shall bear
Interest az the rate of six ceniu and shall be
cured by deed OF trust the described premises.
Failure to comply with terms of sale by the purchaser
within days thereafter shall be sufficient author
ze the trustees TO resell the said property the risk
and cost of the said defaulIng purchaser after five
Jays public advertisement of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington. D. c. 800 down
On day Of sale. Conveyancing at purchasers COST
GEO. X. PETTY, lr.
nhlS-wfmts GEO C. HENNING trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-01
M EEkS & CO. Auctioneers,
w 631 Louisiana ave. opp City Post Office.


HIGHLY ATTRACTIVE SALE OF AN ELEGANT
COLLECTION OF NEW AND SECONDHAND
PARLOR SUITES, To PAY STORAGE AND
FOR ACCOUNT OF MANUFACTURERS, IN
ALL TWELVE ASSORTED DIFFERENT
STYLES. COVERED IN REAL SILK PLUSH,
RAW SILK, EMBOSSED PLUSH, OLD GOLD
AND Blue. HARLEQUIN SUITES AND
OTHER STYLES OF LATEST DESIGNS AND
STYLES IN WALNUT AND EBONIZED
FRAMFS, NOW ARRANGED AND WILL BIZ
SOLD AT AUCTION on THE FIRST FLOOR
OF OUR SALESROOMS. ON THURSDAY
MORNING, APRIL SECOND, AT ELEVEN
O'CLOCK. PARTICULAR ATTENTION IS
CALLED TO THIS FINE COLLECTION OF
GOODS. nf3l-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-01
Threatened by the Chinese.

H"Hc6tVucU " tHhc NhHAcocs
THE FRENCH ARMY AT HANOI IN CRITICAL
SITUATION.
PARIS, April la dispatch dated Hanoi this
morning states that the situation Of the French
army there is critical. A large Chinese force,
under European leaders, Is endeavoring to cut
off the French retreat General Negrfer has
arrived at Hanoi. He is making good progress
towards recovery from his wound.
Advices from Hue the capital Of Anam, init
mate that there is good ground for believing that
the Anamese court had q great deal to do in
bringing upon the French their recent reverses
in TonQuin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-01
I'd EDITION.
--latest TtlegIans to The Star.


Col. Fred. Grant says He Can Hardly
Live Through the Night.
NEW YORK. April 1, $50 p.m.-Colonel Fred.
Grant says his father Is very weak, and can
hardly live through the night
2:45.-In response to an inquiry COL Fred.
Grant has just stated: "Father IL very feeble
and, think, failing. hardly think he viii
get through the night"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-01
RulldOxed by strikers.

JOLIET, ILL, April 1.-Three hundred strfk-
ing quarrymen paraded to-day, armed with
clubs, and compelled the workmen in the guar
demand an advance in their wages to 81 so per
day. They have been receiving nom $1.1O to
$1.25. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-01
T. 4 4 :: :: + I. Fl
CARDS AND NOVELTIES

CARDS AND NOVELTIES
We have new and unique Hanneretts for Is cta. %
cts, 35 cts so Cts, IS cts and $1.00; very pretty
IS cents per loo We invite attention Eabler1ate
Embossed Pictures In Birds Butterflies, Chickens,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-01

CoHFEREycE.-The Maryland annual confer.
its regular session here this morning. Rev J,
I. Murray, president, presided, and nearly 100
ministers and some 90 lay delegates are pres
ent. Rev. p. ID. Kinser, OF Westminister hall,
preached the opening sermon.
NOTES.-The funeral OF Mr.. VIM. Riley Emer.
son took place this afternoon from his late home,
at the west end Of King strcet-Mr. Thomas
Semmes has been selected Al iayman at Christ
church here.-The printer Dougherty con-
ttnues to Improve, but by no means out Of
danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-01
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW,
ALTER p. WILLIAMS & Co, Auctioueers.

WALTER p. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers.
SALE OF AN ELEGANT COLLECTION OF ITAL-
Ian SCULPTURES. LARGE HALL VASES.
AGATE AND CARpIGLIO MANTEL ORNA-
MENTS. FRENCH BRONZES, MAJOIICA OR
NAMENTS, TRENCH PORCELAIN PLATES
ENGLISH CHINA TEA SETS, PEDESTAIS
FRENCH PLAQUES, AND OTHER WORKS
OF ART iMPORTED BY MESSRS. WITT
BROS. AND To BE SOLD AT OUR SALES
rooms. CORNER TENTH AND D STREETS.
ON TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURS
DAY, MARCH THIRTY-FIRST. APRIL FIRST
AND SECOND. AT ELEVEN a. NJ. AND
THREE p. NJ. EACH DAY.
The collection will be arranged for examination
MONDAY. 30th instant. mh2.5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-01
| f WAGGAMAN. Real Estate Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
BELOEGING TO THE ESTATE OF GEORGE
AND REBECCA LOWRY (DECEASED1
By virtue of certain deeds of trust of date An sA
gust 10, 1851, and recorded from the widow -: "
OF George Lowry and the heirs OF George and Re- E.
becca Lowry deceased will sell. at public auc-
ton, on MONDAY, APRIL SIXTH. 1SS5, at FOUR
O'CLOCK +. NJ in front OF the premises land at the
same hour each subsequent day until all is sold the
premises designated follows, viz Dwelling house
No. ALAG Pennsylvania avenue Dwelling house 1923
View York avenue, and StOrehouse No 81 18th street
washington, u. G., with the lots of ground attached
thereto. beginning sale with No. 2146 Pennsylvania
avenue.
Terms made known al sale
mh23dSds WILLIAM L. DUNLOP, Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-01
On Trial for Manslaughter.
JAMES SMITH, A BOT OF EIGHTEEN, CHARGE

M0m9L0u1mteR.
JAMES SMITH, A BOT OF EIGHTEEN, CHARGED
WITH KILLING ELMER ROLLINS
James Smith, a boy of seventeen or eighteen
years of age, was tried in the Criminal Court to-
day for manslaughter, in causing the death
of Elmer Rollins on the evening of December
25th.
Dr. J. F. Hartigan testified to the wound be-
ing in the heart and necessarily fatal
that he was With smith on the afternoon Of
Christmas. They met Rollins on 34th street.
He caught Smith by the coat Smith got
again took hold Of Smith, the latter repeatedly
warning him OF. but without effect Smith
and Smith cut at him two or three times. Rol-
Inns, who was about twenty-three years OF age,
We" William R o'Brien testified that Rollins asked
Smith for money. Smith said something, and
Rollins said, "I'l kick h-l out OF you" and
kicked him. Smith then drew the knife and
until he was kicked.
Lieut.. 81. K. Redwsy testified that Smith was
Fisher. He took q knife from his pocket saying,
.Thats the knife that done the work" The
knife was an oEd n single blade one three
asked for money, and told him to take q shawl
and pawn it; that Rollins followed him up
sxnns baeK ana forth to me
away from him, and he did not know II be bad
cut him or not. This closed the evidence for
The defendant, James Smith, testified that
Rollins asked for quarter TO get Q pint OF
whisky. Rollins threatened to break hts d
neck and grabbed him and kicked him. Wit
ness did not mean to strike him with the knife
but to keep him OF Rollins was much larger
than he.
Robert =. Talbert, Mr.. Barnaclo, and George
Wells testified 20 the good character OF Smith.
Lieut. III. X. Redwsy, Sergeant Trunnall and
Mm Ch sn'' testified to the bad rspuis-
Mr. Taggart made . short argument OR the
government.
THE JURY RETIRE.
Col Cook then spoke for his client, and Mr.
TaggAft made the closing speech for the prose
cution. The case was given TO the jury 1t ass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-01

Russia Accepts England's Proposals.
LONDON, April 1.-The Pail Mai Gazette this
afternoon states that Russia's answer to Eng.
lands proposals on the Afghan question
amounts to q cordial acceptance Of the propo-
sails as made by Earl Granville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-01

CHARGED WITH ASsAULrINo A SMALL DoY
Mr.. Michael Seanlon was before the Police
boy named Albert McGill, who testilae3 that he
bought grand stand ticket for the game OF
baseball at the Capitol park Monday. Mr..
which he refused to do, when Mr.. scanlon a..
saulted him. Mr.. Scanlon denied an assault
but said he told the boy to get or the stand q
he was too small TO have bought TWENTY-FIVE
cent ticket The case was continued until 10
morrow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-01

A young man boarded Norfolk and Western
train, near Petersburg, Va, yesterday, and dam
gerously stabbed the conductor Capt James
Raftery. G. w. Harris, Of Lyuchburg, has been
arrested for the deed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-01

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, April 1.-The house this
morning ad Was In an uPr9a a Speaker
house, who had been appointed by him. This
announcement fell like q bombshel1 among
the employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-01
AUCTION SALE BY CATALOGUE
80 ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS OF AMERICAN
SCENERY,
CHARLES LANMAN,

CHARLES LANMAN
sYLvANIA AVENUE, ON THURSDAY, APRIL
SECOND, 1885, COMMENCING AT ELEVEN
O'CLOCK A. NJ, AND WILL BE CONTINUED AT
THREE O'CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON
EXHIBITION DAY PRIOR TO SALE
Many of his sketches represent places of historical
Interest and mounted heavy card board, that
they may be framed according the of purcha-
Bers.
THE SALE Is WITHOUT RESERVE
nl2S-dts THOMAS BOWLING, Auct.