davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-15

The Woman's Indian association held
an interesting and well attended meeting
at the Berean chapel Monday afternoon,
Mrs Gould residing Papers were read
by Mrs. Gould, Mrs Bowers and Mrs.
Halves, which presented a vived picture
of Indian life and character, and of the
needs and restitution of many of the
tribes. Letters from several Indian stu
dents were also read, and the good results
arising from the home-building plan in
several Instances, were recited. After
an informal discussion of the various
plans of work, the meeting was adjourned
for one month. 1t is hoped that more of
our women will avail themselves of the
opportunity these meetings offer, OF be
coming more thoroughly acquainted with
this branch of missionary work. When
the mlseries and sutferingS these unfortu-
nate people endure are realized more fully,
there Will he no lack of interest, or of
helping hands for the work
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-15
President Cleveland Pardons Vermont
Criminal

A Washington despatch announces that
Edward w, Smith, who was convicted in
the United States Court at Rutland in
December 1850 on the charge of stealing
a registered letter from the mail at Gas
sets station on November 1 of the same
year, and sentenced to one years impris-
Onment at hard labor in the House of Cor
rection, has Just been pardoned by Presi
dent Cleveland on the ground that eXtcnul-
atlng circumstances have been discovered.
smith was confined in the Jail in Burling-
ton previous to his trial
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-15
ChIttenden COuntY Conrt.

County Court resumed its sitting Tues
day at 10 a. m, and the first cases taken
up were those of Giles S. Appleton and
wife VS. Sidney Gillett An action in trover,
and another case between the same
parties for trespass both of which were
heard together by Judge Taft as referee
After hearing both cases were ordered
to be recOmmitted. In the case of Ella
f. Randall VS.. George G. Randall Il
divorce was granted to the petitioner for
intOlerable severity. Court took a recess
at Il O'Clock until 2 p, M, Wednesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-15
William IL. Lawrence's Estate

We, The subscril ers, having been appointed
by the Honorable the Probate Court for the
District OF Chittcndcn, commissioners TO re-
cclvc, examine ana adjust the claims and de-
mands of all persons against the estate OF
W VILLAIN X. Lawrence, late of Shclhurn in
SAID district, deceased, and also all claims
and demands exhibited i'm offset there
70; and siX months from the day of
the date hereof, being allowed by
SAID court for that purpose, we do therefore
hereby give notice that We will attend to the
business of our appointment, AT the dwell
ing house OF Mrs. WIN. K. Lawrence in shell
burn IN. sad district, ON the second Mon
days OF November and May next, at IL O'Clock
a. IN. ON each of said days.
Dated this llth day of October. 1856.
DAVID {. SMITH, ,. ..
JOEL H. DAFFLItE COMMISSIONERS
49, w3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-15

Miss Madeline Augusta, daughter OF
Caroius Noyes, ESD, was married to Mr..
d. c. BuckstaG. of Oshkosh, Wis. Tues
day afternoon. Rev. Mr.. Hutchlnge, in
the absence of Dr.. Bliss. performing the
ceremony. The wedding was private,
there being but a few of their friends
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Buckstaff left last
evening for New York
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-15
ANOTHER LIFE SAVED !
A Student at Mo ltpe!i,r StricE-
en- with Bright's Disease
* Eescucd by Or. Gage.

Pro ooiy roFnySl,a. an Sew Eu-luI enc
joys such an "'vlOn. scputttiuu iortH. rui,
OF long standing com heated chronic dis
eases aS doe. Or Gag', t'iru'tci specialist OF
No. - west 3l-I So, Nv ur,. "a. success
IN THIS psItoi the count Yi~ Indeed hcunmcu.
al and his cures are unsurpassed h, amy luy-
scan iiyIul. He makes no idle lu.~ts. nor
docs ne no.d out false hopes 90 the ann ctod
but he is rcgul lar i'm his Ni-.-. nu1tSt AND frank
IN All his dealings ana does NOT Uttrmpt cases
unless he tcci~ sure OF sutcc>- The. t.,Itruet.
OF hl> skill Is not FAR fetched as cur .It.I.ns
well know, hut IL ~ our midst. Perhaps one
OF the most WONDERFUL cures yet rCpur,cl Is
that Of the student ut this village. who. i'm
February last, was stricken win Brinht'S
Disease OF the kidneys After treatment UN
MouluChcr phy ~lCauS he was removed t. b..
nome M iduNlCk to one, as they supposed.
Tue CNvrctiOus from the kIdHcNS were thick
with albumcn ana he became terribly blOatcd
ANA 50 feeble that he could scarcely raise his
head from the pillow. Finally a council ul
physicians from Montpelier and HurdWick
gave the patient up as beyond nIl help At
TINS 1unCtuGc messenger was dispatched To
lay the case before Dir. Gage who fearing It
was too late reluctantly consented to treat
the case without seeing the patient. And Il
happy determination L was, Tor the remedies
seemed to act like II charm from TIC ur,t and
the patient has so tar recovered as to feel
certaln that he has Il new lease OF Lille. Last
week he came down To Montpelier To see the
man VINO has been Instrumental in almost
snatchng him from he grave, and To express
IN person ms heart tclt gratitude to DR.. Gage
Tor saving his life. Nuutpeljsr Paper.
DR.. Cages next Visit To the Van Ness House
burlington, Will he ON Friday, oct. Is.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-15
Fruits and Vegetables.

Ounces, - cents peck Peaches 10 to
30 cents dozen. Concord and Iona
cents peck Delaware grapes 10 to II
cents a a pound For canning 81 to - 81
in half bushel baskets. New apples %
to 80 cts. II peck. Muskmelons, > to ~
cts. each. Watermelons, 10 to 30 cents.
Potatoes, l3c IA peck, 80 cents IA bushel.
Fresh cranberries, 10 TO II cents a
quart. Bananas are 40 to 80 cents
dozen. Messina and Valencia or
anges are 20 to 60 cents per doZ
en-, Figs are 20 to 30 cents IA pound
and dates IL cents. Messina lemons are
so cents dozen, according to quality.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-15

In the case of Dr.. Frank A. Palmer of
Mechanicsyiilc against the Delaware and
Hudson Canal company, the jury found
$1,000 damages. DR.. Palmer was on an eX-
cursion to Howe's cave, Sept Il, 1850.
When near Quaker street the drawhead
Of one car broke and the bell rope was
pulled througd the train. one end of it
struck the doctors right eye and injured
the siLht. The cause was tried at a term
of court recently, but the jury disagreed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-15

The superintendent of the St Adams
hospital reports that there We're 81 pa
ulents in that institution last year, of
whom 10 were paying and IS charity pa
tients. OF them q died and - were cured
The hospital owns in buildings and
grounds worth 5000, a farm in Cambridge
worth $4,000 and securities and cash, Sl1
0OO-tOtal $50 400. Its income was 81 500
of which 5000 was received from patients
and 500 from donations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-15
Customs Report.

The report for the customs district of
Vermont for the month of september is rs
follows Free goods imported, 500 S44
Dutiable imports, $3l7 ,3O5 duty, $50,
96Oo Sc. Entered for transportation, $685.
PHI duty, So 00s.3S. Entered for eXpor-
tation, 49,, $50; duty, $siOl. Entered for
warehouse, S1912 duty, $l,ll4.0S With
drawn from warehouse, $2iS9 duty,
S351i9. Domestic exports, $l25,5S1.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-15

Among the patents announced during
the week were the following to Vermont
ers Eli j. Hawley Manchester, centri-
fugal pump Oscar Il. Wait, Springfield
spool Joseph G. Cady, Northheld, COW
tail holder; Sidney H. Barrett, Spring
field, Mass, assignor of three tourths to
c, G. Barrett, BrattleborO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-15

WATEKTOWN, oct T..
supply tess.
Naikct Bccf-cAtra. 80; Hr-t quality
COR p; second quality, 50Jd6 81; third quail
ity. ~ GOAT ~.
Cattle Receipts of 81 head.
CattIc-Storc Cattle Working oxen. per
pair. oOUS -. Furrow cows aul calves 81
Mich COWS and calves, S?jUls 1wo-yclrs-
OLD, SHOES. Three, S2404U.
Swine Receipts OF lS,Ui?
Swnc-NOrt hCm dressed hogs DC p n
Western fat. 1--we 5l9d5ti II II.
Sheep and iamhS-Roccirt Of II go.
sheep and Lumbs-iu lots at = jJG4 40, extra
at 1 jUUj 10.
Veal Caves at 2l.Itt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-15

FLUUh--Iuict. Southern winter at Ii
~ -: Wisconsin at 3 400 =: 80 nhigan al
4utU4 80: sOtt snrinC at Jp,Lt NJ; Mime
sofa bakers at 3 jJ'ti l0 patent at / 1901 81
low grades at | ,lGt2 % ; rye huur at 2j7
so. WHEAT higher NJ. spring at =!
at *. BARLEY-NO. al ~.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-15
The Local Market.
BURLINGTON, Oct. "A, ISIS

Butter and eggs are firm flour and
sugar unchanged, Early garden products
are out of market. No change in meats or
fish. The following are to-day's quota
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-15

UTICA, y. Y, oct. IL
CHELsE-Lowcr. Sales t. day OF, $40 boxes
at II cents, 400 at IFS, lGu at llI4, 90 at
llai, $50 at lbs, and lilO on private terms and
6o0 on commission ruling price ut lis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-15
Little Falls Cheese and Butter Market.
LITTLE FALLS, \. y, Oct. II.

CHEESE Lower, i.alcs of $500 boxes at lie, 1400
ia, t. . AT liz, 80 at ll3-, $50 At T., 100 on
Bu'k al He. hutt"r-Salcs Of 800 package
at 3lU2i; bulk at '!3 cents. no creamery sold.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-15

tran,b ,,.,,,,,,, .,,, IN j.. q, ..,... ....,
ra.,,, ~ arc ~ " ~ Ue'i'o punt
nri, 'i"n p,u"e9 =" cpntS uoHe1-
T, 49, ",'ii'9 w 10 ccM,a polld.
No, ,i,, W. -" - c,S i" polilIH'
ann % - 80 i" pu,,,,, reil'S a pCch,
St '"SJ1 'en,n" pu'u' oo 10 W
omI t,Sr,io. rt ~ ., !,'lM ~. W." d.
pi,.I,,, p1. ;" I,' Wv ~ q uH9nJ'-
"a cts . do,on Gnniiti,,,,.',. ,,'9, ,'v,pt
Green nennrra On reuI,,, dl, '' ip'5 ,i,l
sunnsh y p,. nnnud WYNN ,',t ,i,' % 20
cts "a pound. Pumpkins ~ cents apiece.
i'''le eio"" P'""lS 80 cents peck.
Dairy Products.
II to ID apound. Err,. % cts a dozen.
Fancy cheeses are AS follows: pinrnnnle
cheeses 90 cents to 81 90 each accortliup to
size; Rouuefort cheese 10 cent, a bound
English dairy % cents; Edau 81 90 each:
Neufchatpl s cents n uack;lyc. Ciund9
cheese, ~ cents a bound Chrddar
cheese, ~ "A piece. MIX cents a
quart Pure Jersey cream 80 cents
quart.
r, ...
sugar Wv
st Louis -four $40 to So p "A barrel
Michigan, 81 % To - So spring patents
and Minnesota patents, 81 - to i 30 a
barrel Buckwheat Is cent, a pound.
GRADUATED sugar is { 2 cents pound.
Light brown, to Z cents New maple
sugar is 10 to IL cents Il pound ana maple
syrup Is 81 a gallon in cans, 80 cents
in bulk New white clover honey is
Is to 20 cents a pound. Nuts. all kinds AS
sorted, 20 cents pound Pop corn cents
pound mnce meat ~ cent, "A pound
Horse radlsh, 10 and 20 cents a bottle.
New cider jelly in five pound buckets 20
cents Apple iellv - cents for J-bound
pals Raspberry Jam 30 cents lor b
pound pals. Grape fruit ~ t. 90 cents
Dozen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-15

Report for the year ending July 1st
1856; made to the governor of Vermont :
Total number of patients admitted ......... Ii2
Total number of paying patients admitted. 81
Total number of charity patients admitted. I'll
Total number of ma patients admitted -. is
Total number of female patients admitted. "A
Total number OF surgical cases admitted .. s.
Total number OF medical cases admitted %
Total number of deiths. ................ eos. Il
Total number of clinical cases not admit
ted to the hospital ....... ................ Sc
PROPERTY or THE HOSPITAL.
securities and cash ........ ... 1881 ,.9i Is
Real estate buildings, furniture and
hXtures....... ............. ..-.... A.1l0 %
Total. ........ ............. 40 UD6 ST
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-15

The evening meeting was held in the
Methodist church, and was largely at.
tended 1t was opened with prayer Us
Rev DR.. Halves and singing by the cHoir
and congregation. Rev. Mr.. Mill preach
ed an exceedingly impressive and touching
sermon ou .Jesus's love for Peter, even
after the latter had denied him; the text
being from Mark xvi, - part of the IN
ver~e; "And Peter" The lessons drawn
from the passage were the following: J.
The Lord always remembers His uuiaith-
tut disciples. .. He not on'y remembers
them but takes especial pains to
show them His love. 3 He for
gives their trans.res,iOnS and heals
their backelidin.;s /. He uses them in
his service. Peter was able 20 bear tins
message: Gle saved me, he can save
you" The sermon was preached with
great earncstuess, ana deeply moved
many Of the audience. 1t was followed
by Il quartette selection, Come Home -
After the revival meeting Il largely AT
tended and earnest experience and con
secratiOu meeting was held in the lecture
room of the church
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-15
THE REVIVAL MEETINGS..


rho r.,.i,,l sor,,icos q,roed,v ,v.re
nv ','"' 9'' ~
somewhat lh'erlered win on account VI
the rain, but the meetings were very well
attended, nevertheless, aud the exercises
n,rticniorlv intarastira The afternoon
anr,ico ',,.s haId =, tha ,ytnno,l,i ovnnna
s'rN'ce was hei'' at uhe lnooShl avenue
Congregational church, and the BODY OF
the church was well filled. Rev. Mr.
Mills and the pnstors of the churches
o,.c,,,,;ad ,l,o ,,1,t farm, ,.I,,r tho re,dipg
oVo"P'e" 'ne "'"'loi III "V'"" 'uo ie'''''7
deSk, ana the singers llllel nv lFoho pe"S'
The services opened with prayer by Kew
c. +. Carter of the Third CONGREGATIONAL
church Rev Mr. Mills took the text
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-18
The Fight For Harlem Commons.
THE 400 BEIgs 10 BEGI1; LEG,I. PROCEED
~

hh6 I.tOo II 20 BftIt I4EtstI4
ISt;S IL FEW DAYS
The claimants 20 Harlem commons. i'll New
York, have finally completed ali details neces-
sary to- begin their Legal fight. and within ten
days viii file In the United states circuit court
IN New York stupendCus bill In equity. One
heir from Louisiana will appear as piaintitf
and the other 400 known heirs Will appear
as respondents. The prayer OF this blu VIII he
primarily tor a partition OF the property among
the claimants and Incidentally for citation
Oh each leir 10 show on what ground he bases
his claim. This proceeding viii occupy at least
six months. and will greatly reduce the number
OF heirs II i estimated that oi the LIDO who
ro into TN, contest not over 800 viii be able TO
trace their lineage back to the proper source.
Alter this has been accomplished, the next step
Will be To enter eiectIHeuI suits. The claimants
do dot anticipate that any oil Their suits Will
come trial. they expect To compromi st;
with the present holders ri the property. Tie
valuation oi the land - $50. U0DOUD, and they
wou!G te wiling 10 settle upon "a basis OF 20
per cent. Di ttiIS amount four lawyers Will re-
celye Oue-tLiFu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-18
The Conviction of TituS.

The COURT ALLOWS \ WHIT OF ERROR TO THE
SUPREME COURT.
When the jury in the trial OF JanitOr Titus, at
Beividere, y. j., for the murder OF TiIlie Smith,
brought i'll their verdict of guilty Friday, tine
prisoner, W no had been standing In the prison
ers box, completely broke down and seemed
paraly Zed WITH tear. His whole frame quivered,
was pronounced upon him. His counsel adj
ing his head lOw ANA covering MS face with his
trembling naud>. The vile ri the condemned
IMAM was thoroughly heartbroken, ana much
sympathy lett for ner by ali present. 1t
appears that there were several ballots III the
Jury room, the nrst OF which resulted III
nine FAVOR vi u verdict Of murder
IN the INST degree anu three who law
Ore0 lighter sentence Alter debate IIe
three latter finally agreed Will: The majority.
The court Teits,emDIed ut ten ociocn. Mr..
ShIpms.n, counsel Tor the defense, read aiii-
davIts showing that Tie jury during the night
sent Il coLsldUIe lor the PLATFORM ami lnt.gniIy
ing glasses, without the itiI1I>sion vi the cUurl;
that they cOInpsreu =. iIHjcrs iouuu In Ine muir
Uered gIriS dress Win Tie boards, ana That
upon TINS they rendered a. verdict D. guilty.
lie objected To zine JuISe Charge ihs,t.
assault Wa, cUmmItted, Uut Inc kIItIus Wa,
gree, because this point MAS NOT introduced III
The Inc refused 10 allow this
lection, but allOWrtt writ ri 10 tine
supreme court tie action OF TIE jury. anu
the former objection 10 tne second count vi the
indictment. Viii be review the
November term, amt, until then, IurtEcr pro-
ceeuluEs stopped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-18
DRY GOODS.
NEw FLAssE1s AND BLANKETS
SEAT0N PERRY

NEw F1AssE1s AND B1Askrr~
SEATON PERRY.
GENUINE ENFIELD az f WHIT + o AND SCARLET
SHAKER FLANNELS. BOTH PLAIN AND
IW @n RANGING FROM 4oc. TO sl.25
BALLARDVALE DoRNET.- ALL WOOL. AND
SILK WARP FLANNELS, FROM 25C TO
NEW PLAID, STRIPED AND PLAIN COLoRED
EI1ANNEIS FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN's
CALIFoRNIA, MINNESOTA AND WHITNEY
AAL!-W0OL BLANKETS. ALL SIZES AND
COMPLETE STOCK ALLwOOL CRIB BLAN-
KErS. RANGING FROM $3.50 TO 80 PER
NovELTIEs IN coLoRED VIENNA BLAN.
IMMENsE ASSORTMENT OF WHITE AND
NEW BED IIH cooAMifSoRTABLEs. AT 81 Is TO 50 SO.
MAItStILLES. CROCHET AND ALLENDALE
QUILTS. FROM 81 TO 50.
FULL I tINEs OF t BLEASHE F. "A AND BROWN
FROM 4OC TO $3.50 PER YARD.
JOHN - BROWNS Il SONS IRISH LINEN DA.
MASK TABLE CLOTHS. WITH NAPKINS 10
NEW GERMAN LINEN DAMAsK NAPKINS
IRISH AND GERMAN HUCK AND DAMAsK
Linen TOWELS. FROM Sl.5O TO SIS PER
BELGIAN BED LINENS. ALL WIDTHS AND
QUALITIES. THAT CAN BE RELIED ON
8. WIDE TABLE CANTON. AT roc AND 81. %
E1- PLAIN FIG URES AND CORRECT PRICES
SEATON PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING.
Penn Avenue. Corner 9tA street.
Established 1S4O. Ocl6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-18
auto

i THE fSSis Ssf AE ROUTE 15rrrur
sT R2EbH Ehi hEAcAh AcNl ftfsPEP
IN EFFECT jay linn. lss,.
Trains leave Washington station. corner OF !, xh
aid streets, as follows:
For Pi,tsburg and the West, chicago Limited EvTrcs,
o. fa,aee sie,ping Cars a. 800 A. NJ daily East
Will Sleeping Cars from HARRISBURG L. Cfucil nal
and Ho el Car 10 81 Louis dally. except s4tur iay,
&c Chicago, with sleeping Car Altoona 70 Choa "a
WIN Sleeping Cars WASHINGTON to ~ c.i i'.i.i5.
at Harrisburg with Western fxpf'ss. Win
Pee EspTss l ,Ss LGal n . Sa Tor = a
ana the West, with through sleeper Harrisburg 10
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAIIRoAn
For Erie, sanandaigua. Rochester. Bufa.o. N:a,arA-
Cars Washington to Rochester
For wlIliamsport, Lock haven aud Eimira, at $50
a. M daily, except Sunday.
For New ork and the last 7.lj 600 and I ] 90 A.
NJ: 800, 4:lo, loso'. and l:-o L. NJ SUNDAY,
BOO A; M. 900. 4:l5. 1880 aud ll:2o a. NJ
Limited tkrress Oh Pullman ihrlor Cars, $40 A.
For Boston without change go 4. NJ. every DAY.
For Brooklyn, y y, ali through trains coni',rt At
ig directtransi,r TO Fulton street, avoiding double
For PhilsceIphia 7:I5. 300 aid lIoo A NJ 300
Ala, $50 loo9 aud ~ 20 -. T. NJ 99 >nadey.
Limited Express, $40 A. u. aud 3:,u A. NJ daily.
For saiiimore $50 7:l5 900 aio $50 II m,
100, 800, Roo. AID. i:2 4.4o. uerb. .-i", lnt0
and li:2of n; on ound,!; $500. 800. ! $40 =. M:
For Pope's Creek Line. .:l5 \. NJ and T. L
daily, except sunday
For Annapolis. .l5 A. M, 1905 and As + VI daily.
except srnday: sundays 800 A. NJ, $40 T. NJ
WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
Ton RAILROAD
For Alexandria 0s,o. ..05 go, 1850 aud 30 A.
M. 300, 40 40 oDI, 500, and l:.'s T. ID Oa
Sunday at oau, 30, lu.'o A. NJ. 500 l.. 81
For Richmond and The South. o-po. lo.bD A. NJ daily
and 9:31 =. "A. daily except sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria Tor " ashingJon. 6.u5. soa
1000. 1910 a NJ: 100, 3ab5. BIB, Bile. .ob
and lo:I2 l.. NJ. and l2:lO midnight except Mon
day.. sunday al 500 aud 1910 y. Nj. .Us
lo:i2 4. VI. and l2:lo night
Tickets and Information the Office northeast
ner of 18Th street and Pennsylvania avenue ami a
tie station where orders be leit Ih, rl.kiuy
OF baggage destination from hotels and residences
CHA>. + PD6h. General Manager.
n, xx-,n a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-18
a Loss of Half "a Million.

OVER 1000 I'EIs0Ss THROwN OFT OF WORK
Bi Ilif. FIi.E AT E-ASTPOKr.
The fire which broke Out at PASSPORT Me- at
two o clock TnErsday afternoon ragged iuriously
Tor ten hours. deIying ali efforts to control or
arrest IL. IL started ia Cdpen Il McClean's sar-
dine factory, and swept in "a northerly direction
along the water front and through Water street,
burning ten Sardine factories. two hotels, about
thirty dwellIu--nOuSeS. the custOm-house and
post Office. and every place oil business where
goods Oi any description were kept ior sale, eX-
cept two small grocery stores which were out
oi The path OF the fire. IL IL impossible To make
an accurate estimate of the losses sustained or
To ascertain tine amount OF the insurance. but
the total loss Will probably amount to at least
S5oU,OoO, fairly covered by Insurance, except
the loss OH the saTdlLe factories. which could
not procure insurance The factories gave EN-
plDyment To at least 1000 persons. who are
now deprived of their means OF support. Much
suffering must ensue, unless immediate aid Is
rendered. Contributions can be forwarded TO
Hon. y. b. Mutt, collector OF customs.
Another Shocking New Jersey Crime.
A H0STLER ASSAULTS y GIRL AND THEN
PLACES HER BODY ON THE RAILROAD
TRACK.
At May Landing, y. J., Thursday night, y.
h. Brdden, hostIer atthe Baker house, induced
Susie Barrett 10 take a walk with him. They
had gone but short distance when Budden
made remark which she resented, but he
apologized and they went on. When near the
railroad track Buddcn, without word OF
warming, seized her by the throat and alter u
violent struggle threw her To- the ground. The
giri having tainted he supposed ner to he dead,
and after short time, nndIng he could not
revive her, he dragged ner body through the
dirt and, pacing neT between the ties, ran OIL
expecting the freight train, due at ten O clock,
To cover up ali evidence vi his crime, but susie
recovered consciousness shortly alter nine
O'Clock, anu with great difflcuty succeeded in
dragging herself from between the rails. After
MANY struggles she finally reached the house
OF her uneIe, David Neaie. where she made
known her condition, and DIR. Hide was hastily
summoned, vino confirmed the girls story OF
The outrage. Her body is completely covered
with severe bruises. Dr. Hide does not consider
her condition alarming. Budden upon discov-
ering his victim had escaped the fate he in
tented 1Ur her lied, and has not yet been cap
rat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-18
Fl. B. COOLIDGE. Manager.

\. n. PooLE.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER.
Si4 LOUISIANA AVE y. W.
SOLE AGENT For
THE CALIFORNIA PAINT ROLLER PROCESS
FLOUR.
This Flour for Family use has superior.
/ am receiving choice varieties of Potatoes
which coming in very freely and housekeepers
viii Go well TO lay in their stock, hardly think
thcy will be lower this season. / have line line OF
Apples, Grapes. sweet Oranges and Lemons. Also, a
full line Of choice GROCERIES, In quantities To suit
wholesale prices, cash only. Duffys Pure Cider
Vinegar IL specially.
Politeness and Fair Dealing may be Relied Upon.
GOODS DELIVERED FREE
Money return I'd if goods are not satisfactory.
Only FINE ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER sold
here
ocls y. A. POOLE. ga la. ave. W.