davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-14
A G.rs,er.npy Burglar Caught.

Detroit Dispatch % the New YORK Times. Aug. l.th
From the description or the ''gentlemRnly
burglar furnished by Judge Brown, of the
United States court, and Others who received
calls from him during the past few months. the
police decided that BILLY" Burns wss the man
who accomplished these bold and clever Jobs.
The entire detective force have been looking for
MN, aud this morning at O'Clock he was run
down and captured IN a house where he was
Sleeping. He fought desperately, and IL took
the combined efforts OF four officers 20 over
power and hsndcud him. A IS caliber self
cocAlng revolver was under his pillow, which
the omcers were quick enough 20 prevent his
using. lhls forenoon house was visited In
Snotner quarter OF the city where Butns had
been stopping, and the Officers secured a large
leather satche Ell belonging to him. Beside some
articles OF clothing there was a dark lantern. a
Ight pair OF rubbers and a couple OF dozen
drills, punches and fine saws In fact All the tools
necessary 70 do first-clsss job on a safe. The
officers think they will be able TO trace several
Daring DuTglarles committed here within Two
months past 10 Burns, including that at Judge
Browns house.
Burns is one OF the coolest and most desper-
years old and was reared i'm Detroit. In H..
he was arrested for the burglary or "A residence
In this city, convicted and sentenced 70 ten
years In the penitentiary. lie had an excellent
record in prison. taught a Bible class In the
prison Sunday school and pretended 10 be con-
verted from his evil ways. Through the inter.
vention OF influential friends he was transferred
TO a smaller prison, whence he escaped, but was
recaptured at Louisville. Ky. after struggle
I'm which he nearly killed a detective by n blow
from bar OF iron. His term expired la 1t yeai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-14
ENOLEY, Aucuoneer.

THE IMMENSE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, 0O6
SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST,
will be sold at public auction without reserve, on
MONDAY, JULY THIRTEENTH, 1885, at TEN
O'CLOCK A. NJ, and will continue daily until the
stock has been disposed Of
The stock consists of Silks, Satins, VeIvets, fine
Ca.hmeres and Dress Goods of the latest and most de
Linen Goods of all kinds fine Hosiery. Corsets,
Gloves, EmbrOideries I.aces, Underwear. Parasols
and Umbrellas splendid line Of White Goods, Lawns,
Sateens. Ginghanls Flannels, Cassimeres and domes
tics generally Comforts and Blankets, Embroidered
Piano Covers Table Covers. Tibet Shawlx also black
Grapes and other articles usually found in rstclass
tend this sale, the goods have been carefully
selected for best city trade and will be sold to the
highest bidder for cash.
The trade are invited TO attend. the goods will be
offered in lots will sell private after
the auctions at u sacrifice.
jy1S-25ts II. FOLEY. Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-14
BOWLING, Auctloneer.

F1NHOMAS BOWLING, Auctoneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BUSINESS
PROPERTY SITUATE AT THE CORNER OF
THIRD AND + STREETS SOUTHWEST,
STORE AND DWELLING COMBINED.
Under and by virtue of deed of trust, bearing ef&
date september oath, A. ID. 1881, and duly inv
corded in Liber 9S9, folio S. seq, Of the f:J
land records OF the District of Columbia, al iLe
written request Of the party secured thereby the
designed Trustees will, on MONDAY. AUGUST
TWENTY-FOUKrH, 1855. at SIX O'CLOCK PM
in front Of the premises sell public auction ali that
certain piece parcel and lot of land situate city
Of Washington District of Columbia known As and
being part OF 1t one u in square five hundred and
thirty eight o3s beginning for the the south
east corner of said lot, and running thence north
twenty hve S25 feet thence west sixtyfve $3.50 feet
nve G65 feet TO the place OF beginning together with
the Improvements thereon consisting of q store now
used as q saloon, and dwelling house combined.
Terms OF sale: 81 900 cash. the balance two equal
1nstallments in one and two GU years with inter.
est, secured by deed of trust the property sold
or al cash, at the option of purchaser All convey
ancing at purchasers cost A deposit of 800 re-
qured at the time of SALE Terms to be compiled with
In ten days from the day of sale otherwise Trus
cost and risk OF the defaulting purchaser.
CHARLES II. PARKER,
Office az and z StS sw,
RICHARD J. COLLINS,
aulOd&ds 46S st. Sw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-14

SARATOGA, N. Y, August 1.-THE races an
nounced for yesterday were run to-day. First
race, three-quarters Of mile, was won by
Cleaner: Tartar second and Mona third. Time
:1s,a Mutuas paid $11.sO.
Second race-The Kentucky stakes for two
year-Olds, three-Quarters of a mile. Quito won,
with Rock and Rye second, and Hattie Carlyle
third. Time, 1:19A.. Mutuals paid $14.1O.
Third race-Grand prize Of Saratoga, a handi-
cap sweepstakes tor all ages. one and three
quarters miles. Bob Miles won, Euclid second
and Van Guard third. Time, 3:13aa. Mutuals
paid $27.6O.
Fourth race, one mile, was won by Carrie
Stewart with Minnie Meteor second and Leroy
third. Time, 1:4S. Mutuals paid S1O.7O. The
winner was sold for $500 to W. E. Owens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-14
I'd EDITION.
--latest kilograms to The Star.


Any of110Rs ON DErACHKD DUTY not
AgFzcTko BY SECRETARY xNDIcoTT's
NEW YoRK, August lathe Army and Nary
Jo.rn.A. after giving . list published in yester-
days STAB Of the officers to be relieved under
Secretary Endicotts recent order relating to
ioIow1ng oncers have been on detached
service for four years and upwards, but will
not not be affected by the order, in consequence Of
John 9: Tidbail, LIST artillery, artillery school,
y gcost a %a9nths Il days Lieut. CS Robert
lery school, years, II months, % days: Capt
sy d Rsses s Sssss se @SSaans
e year,. q months; Capt Richard II. Pratt,
a @snts ss!ssa'r S.y. Indian school, 10 years.
The conclusions Of the Secretary Of War as to
army administration are further indicated by
his reply TO the friends Of an officer who wrote
be changed. This request the Secretary
Declined 70 grant, and in answer to one Of
n nss ss aaa sSs
single word. ind it very common in the
nde ad p 70 relieved for
and bis friends to remonstrate as If he had a
peculiar right to perform particular duty and
does not like the removal, that some personal
injury Is cast upon him or some reflection
- maoe upon MS character or his services.
ments, 80 far as know anything about them,
or have anything to do with them are made
simply because the good Of the service requires
them; and this IL one of those cases. and in
wolves no discredit to the officer"
The following letter addressed to member OF
Congress, who has been working to secure q
West Point graduates to colored regiment, is
interesting In this connection as showing what
other o.. graduates may expect during Secretary
the War department the names of the parties
referred to are withheld:
"A Ar. DEPARTMENT 0ap. A. 9: O.,
SIR: Your note OF the 5th inst, asking the
Secretary of War to reconsider the action stated
in in m, ny l letter Of the Sd instant relative
regiment, was handed to the Secretary yes
tsrday, and his reply therero is as follows:
stated in the letter Of the adjutsnt general do
change the assignment Of Iieut. prope'iiG II
regiment objects to such assignmsns on on
account Of the fact that the troops are coiored
It may be impossible to procure officers for
shas tSss sod s mnss sstu. in in mind tha
other troops Of the line. Ali regiments
are equally entrusted with the keeping of the
flag and with the honor of the country,
sa IT is should BE- xs snss s0G aed
Ts %h,i unSes tSs law they 0'ass
maintained as part of the army Of the United
quality; and it is his duty to assign officers to
them upon the same principles which govern
the assignments of all officers. The good of the
service, the provisions of the law, the discipline
of the army and the unhesitaung obedience 70
orders. demand that officers should acquiesce
when assigned to such regiments"
Very respectfully, your Obedent servant,
II. G. DRUM, Adjutant General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-14

A young man, named Forbes of ST. Mary's CO.
Nd who was bitten by dog In January, died
Of hydrophobia last Tuesday.
The Judicial convention at Ocean CITY Md
yesterday took one hundred ballots Without
effecting nomination, Judge Holland and Mr.
Geo. w. purnell receiving eight votes each ON
every ballot.
Ellen Derry, alias Darien, who is now I'm Gus
tody for the abduction OF the baby, Laura Clsx-
ton, says she kidnapped the child and repre-
from her husband.
John B. Cough was taken suddenly III
Mass.
Iowsontown (Md) dispatches, after stating
that John Il. Owens, the popular comedian,
nad rested comfortably on "Wednesday night,
add that he is fast nearing his end, never.
theless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-14

THE ROAR OF THE VOLCANO SOUNDS LIKE AN
ARTILLERY BATTLE AT GUAYAoU1L.
News has reach Panama of another eruption
OF the celebrated volcano OF CotopaxL La
Nocion OF 0uayaquil OF July % has the follow
Ing description OF the event:
AT about one o'clock this morning we were
awakened by . heavy artillery, apparently
from guns OF the heaviest caliber, which could
not but alarm Us. We sprang up hastily from
our beds, and hurried to the balcony OF our
house to ask the first passer-by what had hap
pened. But the street was deserted, and the
explosions followed one another In wonderful
raptdity 1t times, and at Others causing q con-
tinuons roar, Shaking the earth and causing
the windows and the doors OF the houses TO rat
tie. We heard no clamor of trumpets, nor the
opposing 'vivas' or .mueras' which are so
frequently heard in battle, but only what
seemed to be an artillery combat OF colossal
proportions. What could 1t be- What
might 1t be.'
"a telegram sent this morning from Chin
boto. Guayaquil, communicates the fact that
In that city, situated almost at the foot of the
gigantic volcano, there was what the residents
along the river Yaua Yacu call an aluvion. The
damage done Is probably considerable, as 100
houses were destroyed. The number Of victims
Is not known"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-14

DID n REFER 10 THE APPOINTMENT OF YOUNG
Mr.. FLEMING, OF KENTUCKYe
Wellington Special 10 the New York World
IL In understood and from good authority that
the letter Of the President TO q citizen OF Cn-
cinnat relative to the appointment of one Of the
territorial judges had reference 10 Mr. William
B. Fleming. OF Covington, KY, q town across
the river from Cincinnati. From all that can
be learned on the subject II appears that Mr..
Fleming was recommended for the judgeship of
New Mexico, and afterwards O considerable
light was made against him. II was shown 20
the President that the appointment was i'll
advised because in the first instance the appli-
can't vas too young. and besides bad no train
ing TO Mt him for such q responsible position.
The appointment was made, however. late in
July, and the citizen Of Cincinnati. who Is a
well-kuow lawyer, wrote TO the President TO
protest against the selection Of Fleming. Then
came the now fam uslpronunciamento nom the
PRESIDENT, which has given rise TO so much de
bate and criticism. These facts were learned
to-day from Q gentleman who has seen the cor
respondence, and II Is possible that all the COM
munfcafions on the subject may be made pub
lie at an early date. The lawyer in Cincinna u
exacts, however, that his name shall be kept
secret, and under no condition would he sur
render the correspondence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-14
AND OHIO RAILROAD.

z
Schedule 10 effect SUNDAY, NAY 3D. 1885, until
further notice.
Leave WASHINGTON from Station. corner Of New Jer
For chicago 1000 and 1910 p. H. daily. The 1000
a M Is a Fast Limited Express 70 Pittsburg and
next morning ASS No extra fare IS Charged on ms
FOR Gncinnst Louisville and 81. Iou. daily a, sao
p m; and ioio p m, With through coaches and Pal
$50 D % nam IS 70 aS"Se Reani aea, Htno1I esans
and 81 Louis arriving IN Cincinnati mex, morning AZ
this train for last time ~
For r1stsburg al 1000 a m, with ParIor Car and
with Sleeping Cars To Piltsbnrx.
$50 and iosS5 a M i2.do S;i9, go, 80
train, $50. 4sao 4:4O. $40. GAO 100 s=s5 and
For baltimore on sundays, CLIO. 80. $50 and
1000 a m, l:@o, l'So. $50. 40. $40. $40 100
FOR points on the Shenandoah Valley Railroad and
S-:o M train has Pullman sleeper. Washington 70
For Annapolis $40 a M, and 1910 and $50 y. M.
On sunday so . M ,. 4;4O p. M
more DO. $50 m. Gslo pm. ssS s saa ' esS
and 4 pm. Ga sundays, $50 Am, and 80 $50.
and and fGi % daily az .acSDs san
s Gay and %" m . DAILY: 40 M daily saGsp. sun
S'tp m daily. SUNDAY stops al all stations. tor
daily Except sahday Tor FredeficE. $40 am. s:so
pnL dsAy except SUNDAY.
rCr ivc..l stations between Washington and CATH
- 30 Il 49, -, p M osliy except sunday
80, "a s ,.,'"n sna " inchestsr $40 am daily
DAILY except sunday ~ Winchester
Trains arrive from tine West daily, $780, TO Am.
1I5 U.ID pm
Prom Annapolis $50 m, and $50 and SIS D. m,
Sunday. 1928 an t-.S5 I'm
from Lexington 30 daily. except Sunday
Prom redercS anI Intermediate points So a m
anu =; ID p IN daily, except sunday
. Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at $40
90 80 $500 oSI1 and 1890 am. l2:l5 30 g.
80 :. CSC. 500 300 and M. ;on sundays $50
I2l 800 and S.lo am, 3D. 2.SO 40 5SO go
800. 800 and go = m. 49,
AL trains from " Washington stop at Relay Station
except Id. SID and 6:iU m.
Fer further Information apply a. the Baltimore
and Ohio INcSet Ohce-M ashiiIg,on station q ana
1851 fSnnS. lvanla avenue, OF Fourteenth
Street, where orders Will be taken for baggage 10 n
checked ard received AT any point In the civ
r. DI Milan g h LORD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-14
rT'HE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
TIE SHORT LINE To THE SOUTH AND
SOUTHWEST
cl,<i,, ica. az. LII.

TIE SHORT LINE To THE SOUTH AND
SOUTHWEST
Schedule IN effect July 5. 1885.
200 a M.-l-G\CHBURG MAIL, daily, except Sum-
day to local stations. connecting at Lynchburg will,
Richmond and Allegheny and Norfolk and Westei n
Railroads.
lll5 A. M--NEW ORLEANS FAST MAIL daily,
making close connections South and Southwest
daily, except sunday, with &. and O. Railway Pull
man Sleeping Buffet from New Iork and W ash
ington, 10 Atlanta Pullman Sleeping from
Washington 10 New Orleans without change of cars
Pullman Parior Cars from Washington TO White
sulphur Springs
las p. M--LOUISvILLE FAST LINE Daily via
Charlottesville TO Cincinnati. Louisville and all West
Srn Points Pullman Sleeping cars, Washington to
Louisville
1910 p M.-SOUTHERN NAIL AND EXPRESS
Daily 10 ali points, South and Southwest via Dan
vile and Charlotte Pullman Sleeping cars from
Parlor cars Montgomery TO New Orleans Pullman
sleepers from Washington via Charlotte and Column
oia 10 Augusta
Manassas Division Train leave Washington at Ais p
III daily, except Sunday.
Narrenton Trains leave Washington at 700 a. m 4,
daily, except Sunday, ll:l5 and 5:45 daily
Trains arrive In Washington: 500 An, Southern
Express. daily: S:45 Am, Strasburs local. daily
sept sunday; 1s5O u. H., Lynchburg Mall daily. eN-
sept Sunday: S-l5 pm. New Orleans Fast ALL daily
s4O pm. Louisville Special, daily.
For tickets and Information inquire At Cornpany'S
oftce, oOl Pennsylvania avenue. Trains leave from
Il. and p. Station.
NJ SLAUGHTER. ". MACDANIEL.
Gen. Pass Agent Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-14
Local Notes.

Frederick Fridley, jr., was arrested this morn
ing by Detective Raft on the charge OF writing
policy. and he was held to bail for hearing.
The will of the late John w. Elliot beQueath-
ing his estate to his wife. Mary, who he names
as execunix, was filed to-day.
On motion of Thomas c. Taylor, attorney for
the heirs, the will of Joseph Reynolds, deceased,
was to-day admitted to probate Mary l.. Rey-
nolds qualified as executrix; bond $4,000.
Major Dye has received O report in regard to
the mishap to VIM. Meades at the Garrick res
taurant, and 18th streets, a few days ago.
The report is to the effect that when the chair
was pulled from under Meades he succeeded In
recovering himself, but was attacked with q fit
Of epilepsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-14

LADIES HAND BooK-usefal and attractive, con.
tanning list 81 prizes for recipes Information about
coins etc. given away by all dealers in medicine. or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-14
Washington Stock Exchange.

The following changes from yesterdays quota
tons on the Washington Stock Exchange are
noted to-day: d. c. per. imp. Gs, 1891, coin,
la bid; 115 asked; 5O-year fnnd, 3-65s, 1924,
cur. 114la bid: 1151a asked; 2O-year fund, p.
c., 1899. cur, 1131a bid; 3O-year fund.- IS, 1902,
coin, 12Sl9 bid; Metropolitan r. R. stock, e3H
bid; SO asked. Arlington ms, 1904 bid.
Wash. Market stock, I9k bid. Washington
Brick Machine, 1855 bid; lila asked. Citi-
Zens National Bank, los bid. Second National
Bank, IL bid. Great Falls Ice, SO bid. Penn.
Tel. Co., 627s bid; "a asked. Chesapeake d Pot
Tel. Co, go bid; % asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-14
The Courts.

To-day, estate Elizabeth E. Carter, decd; will
admitted to probate and record. Estate Joseph
Reynolds; do and letters issued to Mary L.
Reynolds; bond $4,000. Estate Charles Nc
Dougall; will admitted to probate. Estate
Nathan Blum; letters granted David Blum;
bond $4,000 and Jeanette Blum appointed
guardian TO the children; bond $4,000. Will
of Emma Hayward; order of publication. Es-
tate of Emil Worch; nnal discharge Of admin
fstrator prayed. Estate OF John w. Elliott;
petition for letters of collection to Hamilton
NJ. Rogers filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-14

BALTIMORE. Nd. August 14-virgnia skies, con-
solidated, Az past due coupons, 56 new tsnforties
S41a; new threes 56as bid to-day.
BALTIMORE Nd, August 1%-Ootton dull
middlng, 1OS- Flour steady and drm-Howard
street and western super. 30Oa3.40; do. extra,
s5oaa Is: Do family As5sS %: city mills super,
$50; patapsco family, 575 do superla.lye patent.
Lower: SSSsins quiet; southern red Local o$ DO
western winter red spot S2aaSs3s; anSass 9sa9.;
sS4aa; 00aa Corn-soathern :tssay; western sse.dy
, western mixed spos. 84a543f August osats sep
$7s4l: western white. 3sa4o; Dc mixed. ssa3s;
prime to choice western. l700alg00 Provisions
steady, with good local inquiry. Mos pork, II 6Oa
1H16 Bulk mests-shoulders and clear lib sides.
5aa: hams. 12ts; Lard,-redned. n Butter steady-
1iall,s fstroleum auist.r.a1ed sas15 codss dull
: :sesay " sSHpsI rs1s sh ssss q $500 Mh.
a aS1 os5 SGD: aeS5 san. 81 asOslp
bushels; DATA 5000 bushels rye. 300 buahels ship
corn. l10 euahelA sslss-whsat 6l6lOOO bushsis;
Petroleum Market
PfTTSBuR9, PA. August 14.-Ou markek dali ead
Q{Sz.. declined n kssee~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-14
The ChNutauqua University COnvOca.
ton.

CHAUTAUoUA, N. Y, August 14.-Mr. ]. v.
F'lagler, Of Auburn. N. Y, gave his tenth organ
Philadelphia, presiding. A Chautauqua uni
versity convocation, held at II o'clock, was
D., and Rev. r. S. Holmes, register of the uni
versity, both of Plainfeld, N. J. Two sulphur
springs have just been opened here. The water
has good medicinal qualities. The time of the
assembly Is to be extended one week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-14
Killed bv n sheriff.

FORT SMITH. ARK, August 14.-Buck Ander-
son, a Cherokee Indian, was killed Monday BY
Special Deputy Marshal James L. Spencer
while resisting arrest. Spencer had q writ for
Anderson for introducing whisky into the In
dian country, and nnding him near Wheeler's
rancho attempted to serve it, Anderson opened
fire on the marShal and his posse They re-
turned the IRE, killing Anderson instantly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-14
News Briefs.

The governor OF Texas mas issued a proclama-
ton for the strict enforcement OF quarantine
regulations to prevent the introduction Of yell
low fever from Mexico.
John Kimberly, the principal in the outrage
on Miss Morrison by circus men at Hunting
don, Pa, last Monday night, has been lodged in
Jail and Is threatened with lynching. The girl,
1t Is feared will die.
George Wilkes, once sole owner and editor OF
Withes Spirit Of the Times, Is dying at his resi-
dence in New York city.
A colored man, named Green, was arrested In
girl.
The possession Of the Desnoyes estate i'm Iowa
and Nebraska IL contested on the ground OF
substitution Of another child for the rightful
heir Of the Desnoyes family in the cradle be-
fore the family emigrated from Montreal TO the
west
u IL reported that the French government
Will orderthe expulsion OF allGernans supposed
70 be spies.
The carrying Of passengers In cars run by cleo
tricity was begun yesterday on the Halapden
line In Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-14

A PHorooRAPIsKR's PROMPT CouRrsHTP.-sI
would like TO own that taco" was the remark
made by Robert DeweisA travelling photog-
rxphsr from Springfield, Ill, 20 Miss Stella
Stokes, the daughter Of . merchant at Ameri-
cus Ga, e he looked q her for the first time
through the cAmeEA. The lady biushed. and
today consente0 70 cow : 20 town with him
and got married
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-14

The warehouse Of Peter Sames, wagon and
cultivator works at Rockford, ILL.,. burned yes
rial Loss, $40 600 Insurance, $4,000.
An fncendiary fire at Franklin, Ohio, yester-
day destroyed the agricultural warehouse of G.
Eldridge, besides half dozen barns and sheds
LOSS, $4,000. Notnsurance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-14
Tim MeCarthy's Trial.

NEw YORK, August 14-Tim Mccarthy, the
notorious "dive" keeper, was this morning
arraigned In TOmbs court on charge of having
struck Lizzie Rosebrook yesterday. The case
Mccarthy was committed in default of $500
bail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-14
A Fatal Quarrel.

FORT SMITH, AK, August 14.-John Wilks
was shot and mortally. wounded by Or. Henry
Woods. near Tapleyquah. Cherokee Nation, last
Monday evening. They had been thrashing
wheat together and Quarrelled over shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-14

There Is widespread belief In voodooisn
among the negroes of Atlanta, Ga. Hundreds
of colored persons are held under thraldom by
conture doctors, who VOW terrible punishment
against their victims IL they fail ~ come UP
with their regular contributions. Ambrose
Belden, a well-to-do negro of that city, who was
under the Influence Of one OF these wretches
dismissed him. The conjurcr turned upon
Belden, and shaking his finger at him, said:
'For this your entrais shall burn and burn aud
burn. The next day Belden felt what lac i'm
agined TO be fire burning fiercely within him.
he has taken 10 bed, end his case battles the
skill OF the doctors, who say that he will surely
Ole. The other negroes gather at his house
nightly, and make the air mournful with their
cries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-14
STEAMERS.

~ ENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY
" BETWEEN NEW YORK AND HAvRE
Companys pier, No. AZ North River, foot of Morton
street, New York.
II. Laurent, de Joussen " Wednesday, Aug. 19, 1 I'm
AmeriQue, Sante Wednesday. Aug. 20, $50 an
St GernlaIn. Traub, "Wednesday sept =, IL am.
Labrador, Perer ID Hsuterine, W ednesday. Sept .,
AIN.
Checks payable sight, in amounts to suit. on the
Ranque 1ranSatlantique of Paris. LOUIS DE BE-
Ri AN, Agent. No Bowling Green New York.
MessrS BELL & CO. Agents for the District of
Columbia, l437 Pennsylvania avenue,
aulZ Washington. d. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-14
DRY GOODS.
GREAr Exc1rEnEsr.

Our new building Is now finished. and while the
penters at work in the basement finishing shelving
and counters shall hold high carnival on the first
floor for few days only.