davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1885-06-27
AMERICAN AGR|CULT LTUR|ST /!
100 Columns and 100 Engrayings
in Each Issue
44th YEAR F! $3.50 A YEAR
THE RECOGNIZED LEADING PERIODICAL
Of IT'S KIND IN TIE WORLD.
100, 900 CYnI OPEDIAS FRFE,
100000 CYCLQPEDIAS FREE,

Every subscriber to'thc AMERICAN AGIIcULTC-
RISr old or new. English German whose sub
Scripton iUr 1888 j. Immediately forwarded us
together with the price. - 10 per year. and Is
cents extra for postage ON luFa',ia-making
- .65 i'll all-wiil receive the hNERICAN AGEICuL-
TURIST, (EngliSh or Gcrnan.) Tor all OF 1883. and
he presented with the AMERICAN AGRICuLTU RIsT
FAMILY tNCLor.EDfA gust ont. 100 pages aud
over 1000 En@ravinsS. Strongly rund III cloth,
black and gold.
From The Tenth Census, Vol. S, Just FttJtiShed.
The AMERICAN AGI ICULTURIST is especially
worthy Of mention. because Uf the remarkable
success that has attended tie unique and untir
ing efforts OF its rOpric'urs to increase and extend
It's circulation. Its contents are duplicated every
month fora German edition, which also circu-
latcs widely.
Send three 2cent stamps for uaj!iE:: you Spcci-
lnen copy AMERICAN AGKICrLTI RIsT. an elegant
10 ty-pagc Premium List. with 1IO lliu>trtt ions,
and specimen pages of our Family tycupaila.
CanvaSscrs wanted everywhere. Address
PvetisEE2s AMERICAN A5aI-rLTysIc-.
DAVID W. JUDI, Pres't. SAM'L BuEHHAM, Sec.
Ijl Broadway, New York.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-06-27
The American AgriCllturiSt & CyCI0pSdia
WITH
THE CECIL WIG.

Will be sent to any address tor year 'or Sa.15.
The Cyclopicdia alone Is wurtl, the money. Or
for %3.1J we will send the WING and AGRICUL-
TURIsT to any one Address Tor one year, with the
CYCLoP oPEDIA.
Or. for &2.1j we will send the WING and
AGRIcyLTUHiST for one year 20 any address with
out the Premiums.
December 27-tt
The Cecil Whig., 1885-06-27

Palpitations. Dropsical Swelings Dizziness
Indigestion. Headache. Sceplcssncss cured by
Wells Health Rcnewer.'
The Cecil Whig., 1885-06-27
"kGugh on coughs.
''Rough on Rats.

Ask for Rough on Coughs for Coughs Colds,
Sore Throat, Hoarsencss. Troches l5c. Liquid ,25c
The Cecil Whig., 1885-06-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
ROBERT FULTON

ROBERT FULTON is II bright BAY with
black legs. name and tail: he is very symmetri-
cal, has line limbs and feet, an open gait IL great
deal OF spirit, but very gentle.
PEDIGREE.-RUbert Fulton was ioaled June 10th
1850. and bred by self in Little Brtian Lancas-
ter county, Pa he was sired by Young Harding.
er, bred by Lobdell. Wilmington Del. he 10y
Harhing"r. he by RysdykeS Hambletou,an. lSt
dam, Falmouth Maid by Rysdyke's Hambleto-
nan. I'd dam by American Star. Young Har-
binSer's dam Jennie or Betsy II. by Noble 5
Hamhetonttn. 2I dam. by Ethan Allen.
TER RMS:-S2O to insure; So 1T time OF service
and balance when in inal: Sl5 for the season.
JONATHAN PICKERING
May 1T ZIon Cecil county, Nd
The Cecil Whig., 1885-06-27

Ask for Well Rough on CornS." 15c Quick
complete cure. Hard OF soft corns warts, ,bunions
The Cecil Whig., 1885-06-27

Wells Health Rcnewcr' restores health and
vigor. cures Dyspepsia, Headache, Nervousness,
!l.l,ilItV
The Cecil Whig., 1885-06-27

'Rough on Pam" Poroused Plaster:
Streuy! hcning improved. the best for backache,
pains in chest Or side rheumatism. neuralgia.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-06-27

three or four hours every night coughing. Get i'm
mediate relief and sound rest hy using Wells
Rough on Coughs" Troches l5c.: Balsann, 25c
The Cecil Whig., 1885-06-27
No Sham Here!
No False Prices I!

The very best way to convince you
that we are selling the Finest Clothing,
is personal examination of our Stock.
We specially invite you to inspect it.
All the nobby, fashionable patterns
(orly shown by us) in Sacks, Double
and Single breasted, Getaways, Prince
Alberts, &C., &c, for young men, and
full stork Of elegant modest patterns
for gentlemen Of quiet tastes.
Our Stock of ChiIdreu's Clnthing
not cqualIcd in America.
OvercOats all shapes, in PLAIN,
fancy aud elaborate patterns.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-06-27

and the many Throat Affections OF children
promptly. pleasantly ami safely relieved b
.'RuuSh on Coughs" Torches. l5c.: Bulsam, DC.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-06-27

Rough on Toothache."
Instant relief for Neuralgia. ToUthache, Face
ache. Ask Ior Rough On Toothache." Is y IS cts
The Cecil Whig., 1885-06-27

If you are failing. broken. worn out and nervous,
use Wells Health Renewer." 81. Druggists.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-06-27
Catarrhal Throat Affections,

Pretty Women.
Ladies who would retain freshness and vivicity
Don't tail try wells Health Renewer.'
The Cecil Whig., 1885-06-27

II You are losing yonr grip on life, try "Wcll
Health Rencwcr tiucS direct to weak spots
The Cecil Whig., 1885-06-27
Wide Awake

The Hope OF the Nation.
Children, slow in development. puny. Scrawny,
and deiicatc use Nv ellis Health Rcncwer."
The Cecil Whig., 1885-06-27

Catarrhal Throat Affections,
Hacking, irritating Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat
cured by Rough ON Coughs" Torches, 10 cts
Liquid, 25c.
"Rough on Itch
Rough on Itch cures hlmors. eruptons, ring
worm letter, salt rhcum, frosted iect, chiliblains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-12
For Killing His brother.

JAMES QUEEN, CoLORED, ON TRIAL FOR MAN
SLAUGHTER IN THE CRIMINAL COURT.
James Queen, cOlored, indicted for man.
slaughter. in causing the death of his brother,
Benjamin Queen, by shooting him on the 27th
of October last, at a house near Stantontown,
over the Eastern Branch, was placed on trial in
the Criminal Court to-day, before Judge Mac
Arthur.
The defendant was represented by Messrs.
Woodbury. Wheeler and A. A. Birney. Mr..
Randolph Coyle, assistant district attorney, APP
peared for the government.
! The first witness was Samuel Bruce, who tes-
Titled that there was an entertainment going on
at the time at Mrs. Elwood's. There was some
noise and witness asked: What are you ma
king such no,se whe@ d
showed him of. and he said You think won t
shoot you," displaying u pistol. Witness got
The accused asked when it was found that he
had shot his brother: "Am to be stretched for
my brother7" and begged for knife to cut his
Henry simms testified that he saw the shoot
ing Bruce and Queen were talking, but he paid
.You think I won't shoot?" Bruce said: "No.
you won't shoot" and Queen saying: 'You say
I won't shoot" the pistol went of, and a few
ness told James Queen he had killed his brother.
Queen cried: "My God. Have l killed my
brother9" and kneeling beside him, kissed him
VIM. Ferguson testified that the pistol be.
ionRed to his brother James.
This closed the testimony for the govern
ment.
TESTIMONY FOR THE DEFENSE.
Mrs. Ellen Hutton testified for the defense
that but one shot was fired in the house. but she
heard two shots before. There was no fuss. The
defendant and his brother had always been kind
TO each other.
deceused, testified that at the time Of the shoot
ing there were no angry words, and she was
lsfsnding close TO the brothers.
Mrs Sfmms, the mother of the parties, testi-
fed as to the good feeling which existed between
the boyA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-12
Stanley ON the SOudau,
HOW HE THINKS THE COUNTRY COULD RE MADE
WORTHY OF ENGLISH OCCCPATInN


LONDON, March 12.-Mr. Henry NJ Stanley
has written letter 10 the Times for the purpose
of explaining the apparent inconsistency in
Gen GOrdoD's statements about the Souoan
MF- Stanley thinks that when Gen. Gordon said
that the ''soudan was a useless possession. and
mat ''for any body 10 reconquer il and hand it
over To Egypt would be an iniquity," he meane
TO refer to the present condition OF that country.
Gen. Gordons real opinion, Mr.. Stanley SAYS,
which was often expressed. was that attempts
at permanent occupation would be useless until
"A railway had been constructed connecting
Suakim with the Nile. The government of th,
Soudan would then become much easier Mr..
Stanley expresses his belief in the sounGness of
this opinion, and says: IF you want TO make
something of the Soudan give the people OF that
country chance 10 rest. Stop taxation. stop
the courbaSh. Garrison Suakim, Berber and
hhartoum with "a few sikhs. Assist the princi-
pal sheikhs with money for trading purposes.
and take all other measures practicable 10 foster
the growth of trade. Tax exports at Suakim,
and at no other point Give a trial of five years
10 this policy, and then, il no English genius
rises to rule the Soudan with the white wand OF
peace, remove the railway and begone out of the
country, retaining possession only OF Suakm
and Assouan." MIR. Stanley thinks that Gen.
Gordon's latest complaints were the natural re.
suit OF brooding over the vastness of the task
before him, and of his utter isolation and ill
health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-12
"THE KINGDOM OF ARABIA,
Enfssaries Of Eel Malldi Stirring Tn Re.
belliOn Against Turkish Authority.

LIMA, March 12.-The mahdi is circulating
proclamations announcing the advent of the
Kingdom of Arabia. The Turkish governor OF
ii HedjaZ has asked the porte Ia send troops to
prevent a rebellion in favor OF the mahdi. The
Turkish authorities i'm the Arabian province of
Hedjaz have seized several hundred placards
which had been distributed by emissaries OF
FL Mahdi at Jeddah, Dokah, Lith, and other
seaport towns opposite the Soudan. The pla-
cards order the faithful to organize and eXpel
the Turks from Ar bia, promising that the
prophet will soon arrive at Jeddab. and will
lead his hosts to Mecca where there will he dis
plays i'm the sky such as will leave no doubt of
his Identity" The placarGs have caused an i'm
cfpient rebellion in the sea port towns OF Hediaz
and the Turkish governor is doing his best to
SUPPRESS the revolt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-12


SAN JUAN DEL SUR, NICARAGUA, March
12.-Active war preparations are being made
throughout the country. The government now
has several thousand men ready to send to the
being made In Costa Rica, and a large number
OF soldiers are ready TO move at short notice.
Great enthusiasm is manifested, and confidence
In the final result is displayed. 1t IL thought
very probable in some quarters that Guatemala
VIII .,;, consider the matter before attempting
OF the difficult problem OF uniting the five
states may be arrived at.
LIBERTAD. SAN SALVADOR, March 12.-On
the 9th OF March President Barrios, of Guata-
mala declared in the assembly OF that country
that Central America should constitute one re-
public, and at the same time he made public
announcement that he would assume the COM
mand of all the military forces of the various
states. This declaration was accepted by Hon
duraS but was rejected by San salvador Mica
ragua and Costa Rica. The forces OF Guate-
mala began Immediately to march against san
Salvador. The people OF the latter republic rose
as one man TO resist the invasion. and yester-
day Guatemala ceased hostilities. President
5arrios, however, sent a request tn President
try should appoint two commissioners, who
should proceed to Guatemala with power TO
treat in the present crisis. Whether this re-
quest will receive any attention has not yet be-
Meanwhile President Zaldivar had tele-
graphed an account OF the situation to Gen.
DiaZ, president OF Mexico, and had asked
him to use his influence to prevent boodshed.
In answer to this Gen. Daz sent the following
SeleSTaul 10 tresluent LaidIN3r: - our teIe-
gram of the 9TH instantis understood. 1 have
taken the necessary precautions against any
contingency that may arise. have tclegraphed
TO President Barrios as follows Your telegram
OF the 9Th instant announcing your datermina-
tion 10 declare Central America one republic
and to assume yourself the command OF all the
forces thereof, has been received. This declara-
tion has been made by your assembly only, and
has been rejected energetically by your sister
republics. These circumstances have created
such antipathy to your course among Mexican
citizens that my government will be obliged to
take Immediate action To prevent the execution
OF your threat against the sister nationaiites of
this continent''
The people of San Salvador are enthusiastic
in their determination To preserve their indie
pendence. Patriotic feeling now runs so high
that President Zaldivar has extreme difficulty
in restraining his troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-12
OsrRIcH FEATHER DusrEns,

5inch Ostrich Feather busters, two for 25c: Gin,
2oc; 1in-. 35c Sin 45c; Gin, i9c.: lOin 59c Him,
s9c.; 12-in, 9ec.
Fine Soft An-White Feather Picture busters, Soc,
.qs.. and 99c-
Ostrich Feather busters. frcn 1Oc up.
Roller Towel Racks 1Oc.
Three Prong Walnut Towel Racks. 1Oc
Walnut 4-Hook Hat Racks, l5c.; SHOOK, 2Oc; g.
Hook. 2oc.
Walnut 1o-Pin Folding Hat Racks 20c.
lOxi4 Heavy French Plate Mirrors. In Oak Frame,
0sc
Arch Top American Mirrors. Sx1O 25c.
SOLID Brass Square Bird CAGES 90c.
Large Breeding Cages with Wire Nest 90c.
Hard Wood Roller Skates. sc.
Fine Nicke-Trmmed Roller Skates. 99c
Beautiful Plush Cabinet Frames I9c
Vest Pocket COllapsing Cups. 25c-
Very Handsome Gill Frame, Plush Inside, $1.49
Embossed Flat t:ilt Frame, fine mat 99c.
Oak Frames. all sizes ready made.
Fine polished full ass-trmrne Curtain Poles 49c
feet long.
Fine polished fun wood dfrimmed Curtain Poles, 39c
6.S, 10 and IL foot Poles very low.
Safety brass Curtain Hooks, IOc. dozen.
High Brass Candlestieks. c5c.
Fancy colored Easter Goose EGGS lOc.
Above some of the latest bargains have been
receiving We constantly getting in goods
and best endeivors TO sell our goods the
lowest possible price. You will also please bear In
mind that az all times keep fun assortment OF
Dolls and Toys OF every description our half
our immense store being entirely devoted to it.
VI. SILvE vERBERG & CO.
mh0 3l2 9TH ST. and 313 Sth St Penn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-12
General Foreign News.

THIS COUNTRY OFFER REJECTED.
LONDON, March 12.-The Telegraph states
that the English government has rejected the
offer of the United States to negotiate a conven-
ton with the British West Indies.
AGITATION IN PORTUGAL.
LONDON, March 12.-Mail advices report an
unusual agitation i'm Portugal on the subject OF
the annexation ofterritory i'm Congo.
THE CHINESE Loss ABOUT KELUNG.
PARIS, March 12.-The loss OF the Chinese in
their defense of the position around Keung,
which was besieged and captured by the
French, was about 200.
MIR. JOYS SCHEME REJECTED.
LONDON, March 12.-The English holders OF
Wabash bonds at meeting to-day resolved to
reject Mr.. joys scheme for reorganization, and
decided to have a most rigid Investigation
made into the affairs of the company and to
seek the removal of the present management,
which was violently denounced. Mr.. Joy was
not present at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-12
From Wall Street To-day.

NEW YORK. March II. IL a.m.-IKe stock
market was irregular at the opening this morn
ing first prices showing a decline Of Il to "a per
cent in a majority OF the list. Lackawanna
W was of Ss, Delaware and Hudson was u, and
per cent higher. and Union Pacific and Missouri
Pacific were also strong. In the first hour the
whole list declined fraction on an average
amount of trading, rallied slightly, and at IL
O'Clock was steady at prices a fraction below
last evenings closing quotations. Pacific Mail
and Lake Shore were, however, exceptionally
strong. Leaning rates were easy, Lackawanna
being obtainable for carrying purposes at Lie,
New York Central 1-:S2a3-6i, Delaware and
Hudson and Manitoba 1-64.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-12
The Oklahoma Troubles.
SECRETARY ENDlCoTT ASKS GEN. HATCH IN
FINE THE EXACT CONDITION OF AFFAIg

SECRETARY EN DlCoTT ASKS GEN. HATCH To DE.
FINE THE EXACT CONDITION OF AFFAIRs,
ARKANSAS CITY, KAN.-March I2-Gen,
Hatch has received dispatch from William q,
Endicott, Secretary of War asking him to de-
1ne the exact condition of affairs II Is believed
mere by some that the question will be settled
within a few days.
BOOMERS TURNED BACK.
KANSAS CITY, March l2-An Arkansas CITY
dlspatch 10 the Times says Gen. Hatch received
an oilclal dispatch from Camp Russell, Indian
Territory, stating that 500 boomers from Texas
ana Arkansas are moving westward across the
sac and FOX reservations. The general there
upon issued orders that they be turned back
and conducted of the government lands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-12
Political Notes.

There were four ballots in the joint conven.
ton of the Illinois legislature for election of
y. s. Senator without result. Morrison got
80 votes on the last two ballots, Speaker
Haines voting for him. State Senator Bridges
Is still failing.
the Michigan republican state convention
yesterday re-nominated Judge Cooley for
supreme judge by reclamation, and nominated
c. Stuart Draper and Aaron n. McAlvay for
regents Of the university
Nearly all the members ofthe Iowa demo
cratic state committee were In conference at
Des Moines yesterday over the present con-
dftion and prospective needs of the party in
Iowa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-12
The Strike in the West.

MISSOURI PACIFIC EMPLOYEES AT KANSAS CITY
TO BE PAID OFF AND DISCHARGED.
KANSAS CITY, March 12.-The Missouri Pa
cific officials have notified the county authori-
ties that they intend 10 pay off the striking men
here to-day and discharge them, and then put
new men in their places and that they will
hold the county responsible ii any damage to
property results.
ST. Louis. Mo-, March 12.-The Missouri Pa
cific shopmen held a meeting last night, and
formally decided. in view of the action OF the
strike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-12
The Funeral Of the Late Lawyer ER.
inf

The funeral OF the late II. X. Elliot will take
place from his late residence, at Hyattsville to-
morrow, leaving there about 1890 O'Clock.
Rev. A. +. Steele, of st. Marks, Capitol Hill,
and Rev. Mr.. Williams, of Hyattsville, will Of
ficate. The pall-bearers are Honorary--Judge
ID. X. Cartier Judge w. 8. Cox, Senator Black.
burn, of Kentucky; Senator Beck, of Kentucky:
w. ID. Davidge; Dr. ID. B. Clarke, Senator A. p.
@orman, OF Maryland, and w; b. Webb, and
\. Lambert, ]. X. Roberts of Maryland; r.
smith and = Fuller, OF Maryland and A. T,
Bradley. The interment VIII be at Oak Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-12

From the New York World, to-day.
Daniel n. Lockwood, OF Bunalo, who had the
honor ofnominating Mr.. Cleveland for President
at Chicago, was at the Fifth avenue hotel yes
terday. He said: "Two things can be consid-
cred certain regarding the policy Of the new
Presidents administration. He will prove him
selfan advocate OF genuine civil service reform,
and he will insist upon rigid economy in the
administration of public affairs. The services
of hundreds OF clerks in the government depart
ments will be dispensed with"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-12
The Case of Nine. Airline.

CHICAGO, March 12.-U. S. Attorney Tuthill
has sent on his recommendation in the case of
Mime. Airline Mclaughlin, in accordance with
the request from the Treasury department at
w Washington, TO which She has transferred her
claims. The recommendation OF Col. Tuthil is
that Nine. Airline shall receive her goods on the
payment of the duties and a fine OF $500. She
has already deposited the amount OF the duty
in Washington, which is S9S7. The goods are
valued at $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-12
The Sau-crfeSt Musical Jud~es.

MILWAUKEE, WIS, March 12.-Proessor
Catenhousen, of this city, has been selected as
one the three judges who are to determine the
relative merits OF the musical compositions
entered at the national sangerfest next year for
the prize of 81 900 offered by John Plankinton.
The death of DIR. Damrosch rendered the selec-
ton of a new judge necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-12
Carriage Riding at the Public EXPENSE

DEMOCRATIC SENATOR'S SUGGESTIONS AS TO
RETRENCHMENT AND REFORM.
"There is one thing expect to see done by
this administration" said a democratic Sena-
tor to n STAR reporter, land that is to do away
with good many of the carriages kept at pub
lie expense. Why, it has been the custom to
let almost every man at the head of bureau,
and every chief clerk, have a carriage and
horse or horses, paid for and maintained by the
peoples money. In many cases these carriages
have been used almost entirely by the families
of officials, and have been told that the coach
men were borne upon the public rolls"
There is good reason to believe that pretty
general reduction in the number of carriages
and vehicles for the public service will be made
It will be the policy of heads of departments
70 it is stated, to retrench wherever it can be
done without impairing the efficiency of the
public service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-12

At o council at Arkansas City, Ark, yester-
day, the Oklahoma boomers decided to await
further advice from their representatives in
Washington. The United States marshal has
received warrants for the arrest of the boomers
who were In the territory last winter, and has
arrested twenty men. There are ], 200 boomers
at Arkansas City. There are six companies of
colored cavalry at Chilloco, six miles south of
that city, awaiting reinforcements. Gen. Hatch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-12

WILMINGTON, DEL, March 12.-Wm. III.
Moore, a laborer, aged 45 years, living i'm the
suburbs, went out on the railroad last night TO
pick mp coal, and this morning his dead body
was found, with wounds of such a cha racter that
foul play Is suspected. There were evidences
OF n struggle i'm the vicinity. He leaves "A widow
and four children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-12
Brokers Convicted Of Larceny.

PHILADELPHIA, March 12.-The jury i'm the
case ot the Ladner brothers, formerly brokers
on Sd street. on trial for appropriafing the
money OF their customers, returned a verdict
this morning of guilty of larceny as baiiee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-12

BoSToN, March 12.-The gross earnings of the
Union Pacific railway whole system) for Tan.
uary were Sl,6.i,94S, an increase over the
same month last year OF S143, ,254; expenses,
Sl,lSS,55s, decrease OF S1S7,9 surplus
earnings, S4S6, ,331, an increase of : 1881 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-12

GEN. GRANTS TowER BURNED.lThe tower
or observatory on the farm Of VIM. L. PEBBLES,
Dfnwtddte county, Va, which was built for and
used by Gen. Grant during tho siege of Peters
burg by the federal army, was destroyed by fire
few days ago. The tower was 100 feet In
height, and occupied q site opposite Fort Fisher,
one Of the largest forts on the line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-12

New YORK, March 12.-tien. ]. \. Negiey,
president OF the National Union League has
issued a call for meeting OF the national 90 ui.
Gil at the Continental hotel, Philadelphia, on
the 2Sth instant at p m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-12

The Pre8idenf'S Baltimore Relatives.
From the Baltimore Sun to-day.
The Rev. Mr.. Cleveland, brother Of President
Cleveland, accompanied by his wife, came over
from Washington and spent yesterday after
noon in this city. They visited Mr.. Jos. Neal,
the uncle of the C1eveIands, at his residence, on
North Caroline street, and stopped for supper
with Mrs. Gehr, an aunt, and the sister Of Mr..
Neal, who resides at No. South Gilmor street.
The visitors LEFT for their home, in western New
York, by the 11:8O train last night. Mr.. Cleve-
land had not been In Baltimore before for fifteen
years. -