davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-09
The Cold at Galveston.

AN OYSTERMAN FROZEN To DEATH ON THE
BAY-A BOYS CURIOUS EXPERIENCE
: GALVESTON, TEX, Jan. 9.-The continuous
northwest wind has driven the water out
through the channel, exposing the oyster beds
and shells on the banks for miles along Calves
ton bay. The small lakes down the island are
frozen from to inches, which is something
unprecedented in this vicinity. An oysterman
named ThOs. Jefferson, attempted to cross the
bay last night in spite of the biting northerly
wind and was found lying on the deck of his
slOOp this morning frozen to death. A negro
boy was found below deck frozen fast to the wet
bottom of the boat. He was alive but stuck fast
The rescuers jerked the boy loose with plank
and he was thawed out and survives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-09
CapifOl Topics.
INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT

INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT.
The subject of an international copyright law
was before the Senate judiciary committee in
the last Congress, and In the early part of the
present session 1t was referred to the same COM
mittee; but that committee had it sent to the
intend to give the subject thorough considers
ton. Persons will be heard on both sides OF the
question. Some prominent authors are to ap-
pear and give their views.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-09
Gen. Crook Not 70 be Distnrbe.,.

Several members of Congress, friends of Gen.
eral Crook, to-day called upon the President and
inquired about the report that he was to be re-s
lieved of his command and succeeded by Gen.
eral Miles. The President said there was not a
word OF truth in the report, and he compli-
dan also declared that there had been no
thought of disturbing General Crook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-09
Discomfort in the Turkish Army.

Discomfort In the Turkish Army.
A COLONEL CHARGED WITH MCTINY AND FIVE
GENERALS ACCUSED OF sEDITION.
LONDON, Jan. 9.-The Berlin correspondent of
the Neacs says: "There Is much discomfort
among the Turkish troops on the frontier A
colonel has been sent in chains to Constantine
pie charged with mutiny. Five generals are
accused OF seditious utterances in the presence
of TROOPS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-09
Changes i'm the Offices.

Treasury department promotions-Z w. Dem
ham, of the District of Columbia from class 1
to class 3, and John w. Lowell, of Illinois, from
class 2 to 3, in the office of the treasurer; H. c.
Whitney, of the District of Columbia, from class
to class 3, in the office of the register.
James f. Taylor, OF Tennessee, has been ap-
pointed a special examiner OF the Pension
Oil &c at 81 400 per annum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-09
An Old Man Burned to Death.

WAUKEGAN, ILL, Jan. 9.-The farm house
OF Leonard Doolittle, in the town of Avon, u
miles west OF here, was burned yesterday. The
family escaped from The building, but MIR.
Doolittle went back into the house, hoping to
secure some papers, and was suffocated, his
body falling into the ruins. He was about go
years old and a prominent and influential citi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-09
Hody snatching ct Kinr.tou.

KINGSTON, ONT, Jan. "a number of bodies
have been recently stolen from cemeteries here
and sent 70 eastern medical Institutions Owing
TO tho smallpox plague 1t il unsafe to have any.
country consequently II secured for Yuhtects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-09

MONTREAL, Jan. 9.--The Hudson cotton fac
tory below the city, has had TO partially sus-
pend operations owing to the flood. The house
OF the tollkeeper at Tongue Point has been par
TALLY destroyed by the floating ice. The road
between St Lambert and Longueuil, on the
south side of the river, is flooded and traffic
completely stopped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-09
Transfers OF Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been recorded as follows:
Chas. Williams to Cotter I. Bride lot Is, %,
1888; 500. Geo. F. Blanchard to c. F. Peck
pit. Widows Mite and Mt Pleasant; S.. Eliz-
abeth Lanier Dunn to Clara B. Wilcox. lot 8,
Lanier Heights; 81 ,425. Mary Julia Foertsch
70 G. B. and Joshua Pierce. pit. Friendship;
$4,000 Clifton Mitchell to Ellen c. Bassford,
sub: lot 10. SO. 475; $3.50. Heirs of Elizabeth
NJ os@up a. 70 GsSTEs 7; Raus, gt 5. So: 81;
Il and 1s, SO. SOL $3.50. a; J: Miller TO s. G.
Dowell to A. ]. Miller aud T. Z. Murray, e. N
40, SO. $50: $500. ]. T. Armes TO F. r. Wind.
sor, lot a. 50. 7s5; $4,000. f. E. Davidson to
D. F. Forrest, sub. Is. So. 1873; 81 $50. Agnes
Thielkuhl to Henry Jaeger. lot B, So. ISL; s..
Emma ]. Carpenter to Emma c. Swingle sub.
lot 81, SO. S97; $500 f. H. Morgan to T. J.
Ray, part IS, SO. AS; %, 600. A. W. Giddings
TO Sarah B. Norton, lot 46. SO. $685. 81 ,O56.
Chas. Kennedy ct al. to John T. Arms lot 4, So
7S5; $3,2 $50. B. H. Warner to ]. L. Sherwood,
lots 10 to Is and pit. IA, Cuckolds Delight;
$l,733. Jesse Shreeve to r. w. Smith, sub 80,
s.: 47s; 5000. s: p. Webb to J. Harris
to 1os do; $1,000; A. Pardee to B. Charlton,
ser, pt: lot 50. 467; $685.. Johanna Bieber
acre Georgetown; sf 500. i. Prout ct Al to IL.
3. Davidson, lots 8, 6 and z, 50. 924: 8. II. b.
Davidson to VIM. Au, lot 8, do; s.. Margaret
]: Langley TO same, same property; g. {. C.
Meador ct al, trustees, to Alice Anderson lot
40, 90. COS; $50. Mary A. Egan to W. s.
Shear, part 10, %. 651; 81, 1852. Madalaine
VintOn Dahlgren to w. +. Geyer, part g. So
DAT; $4,25O. Roman Won Overlook to same
same property; - $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-09
Tine COufeos
NYnmrHm Narror Nh Il

CIRCUIT COURT, No. l-Judge Obr.
To-day, Hoover agt Littlefeld new trial
granted. Morrison agt McGill: Judgment for
defendant for costs. Haxen 4 Co. agL Kendig;
motion to quash granted. Weinberg agt Anglo
American ms Co; Walowski agt same; Harri-
man agt Hertzog: Burman agt same, and Ship
leigh agt. same; security for cost ordered. Juen-
neman agt. Miller, executrix made party.
Block agt. PattisOn; motion TO set aside default
and inquest granted. Cornea aSt. Arnold; or.
der for security granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-09
Strikers Threaten Trouble.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Jan. 0-Carnagie's blast fur.
mace at Bradoock, Pa, which banked some
cept the advance offered by the operators, will
start up to-day, enough men having been Sc
cured 10 warrant tle res sumption. Threats have
been made by the strikers and strong posse
has been sworn in to protect the men who want
TO work. The firm claim that over one-third of
the old men have signed the scale, and with the
number Of new ones secured they will be able
to resume operations. Ugly feeling prevails
among the strikers, and trouble is apprehended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-09
SUPPRESSION OF POLYGANY.
The senate Passes the Edmunds, Bill
IS to 2.
POINTS FROM THE DERATE-THE VOTE II
PULLMAN FEATURES OF THE BILL AS r
WAS AMENDED.


PULLMAN FEATURES OF THE BILL AS IT
WAS AMENDED.
The bill to suppress polygamy In Utah was de.
Dated and passed in the Senate yesterday. Mr..
Browns amendment to strike out the provision
to compel husband or wife to testify against
each other was rejected, and that provision was
retained.
Mr.. Morgan did not think Congress had au-
thority to appoint trustees to manage a church
business. He characterized such trustees as
mugwump Mormons." They would be occu-
pied necessarily, he said, in promoting Nor
monism-as he interpreted the bill under con-
sideration-for they were to exercise all the pow.
ers granted by the territorial laws creating the
corporation.
Mr.. Edmunds replied that they had nothing
whatever TO do with church matters or matters
of faith, but only with property; to see that the
church moneys, which were enormous, were
Not Of .Re Mer%ons as M e.
munds understood, believed in poiygamy.
Mr. Teller asked if the Mormon moneys are
Mr.. Edmands replied eyes" He added:
sThey are used for the purpose Of inducing and
the lusts of q horde of vagabonds."
. The bill having been brought 70 vote was
49, Hson a B So ssrrv ,.o
Dawes, bopS Eassis snEEs sss c0 F9ye
jackson, Logan, Mcmillan, Manderson, Masx a.ss
Mitchell Pa-), Morrill,, Palmer, Payne, Plat,
Pugh, Sawyer, sherman. Spooner, Van Wyck.
MAYS Mays, lna Cab, Gibson, Hampton Hoaf,
MI: Hoar, explaining his vote, said he voted
in, he would have seied Tor the bill had his vote
0e Tas msia ssaars e re E are a, follows
makes the lawful husband or wife of the person
accused of bgamy competent witness, who
sent of the wife or husband, as the case may be.
An attachment may be issued tor witness
without previous subpoena when there is req
not be effective. Every marriage shall be certi-
fed to IN writing by the parties concerned, in
Guiding the priest. Women are prohibited from
illegitimate children are annulled. The terri
torial laws providing that prosecutions for
plant of the husband or wife are annuiied. The
territorial laws creating and containing Nor
mon church corporation are annulled and
ADVICE Of the aea 70 sns
ton; and The attorney General e ordered e
PREVENTION Of the United states laws. Il the Is.
cheated property to be then sold. and the pro
ceeds devoted to common school purposes In
the territory, but no building is to Be forfeited
that is used exclusively for worship. All inn
by the territorial government are aboiished.
and the Attorney General Is to take steps to
have the Emigration Fund wound up. The ex-
and new ones that will give the people equal
representation are to be marked oNt. Marriages
between persons within and not including the
cestuous. Adultery is punishable by imprison.
ment In the penitentiary not exceeding three
fendent is declared vacant and the coprt Is
directed to I'LL the vacancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-09
A Jury Locked Up All NIGHT.

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-The jury in the suit of
+. 3. Thurber Go against the Insurance Com
pany OF North America of Philadelphia tor
locked up all night in the United states circuit
court, brought in q verdict this morning OF
$1,000 for the plaintiff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-09

PERSONAL---VERY.. Newton, chief Of engineers.
is expected back to-night-Dr. J. f. Russell.
formerly Of this city, who has been seriously IN
Black, Of Tennessee, Hon. John Lawier. of Wis.
consin. d. 81. Bates, president Of the b. ana @.
telegraph company. and wife, Of New York,
New York, are at the Ebbitt-Senators Ni1ler
of New York and Vest, Representatives Ne0iey
and Townshend, and Chief Clerk Youmans. 81
New York last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-09
General ForeIxn Newa.

THE QUEEN TO OPEN PARLIAMENT.
LONDON, Jan. 9.-The Ne,cs says that ru-
NOR Is again current that Queen Victoria will
open parliament in person.
MR.. GLADSToNE's COMPLAINT.
Mr.. Gladstone, In O letter to the NeeOs, com.
plains that many quotations from speeches de-
livered by him in early life are Inaccurate. and
says that 1t is q serious tx upon his time to
search for the truth and contradict false state
ments
THE FRrRs FOR THE POOR OF PARIS.
PARIS, Jan. 0.-The fetes which are being
held In behalf OF the poor OF Paris will culYnE
nate In series of spectacles at the opera house
on the 26th inst, showing the evolution of The
drama from the first representations in Greece
TO the present time. The Rothschilds have sub
scribed 10 900 francs toward defraying prelimi-
nary expenses.
ALL QUIET AT BHANo.
LONDON, Jan. 8.-Gen. Prendergast, COM
mander OF the British force in Burmah, tele-
graphs from Bhamo that all Is quiet there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-09

CONSTANT COUGH, WITH FAILING strene tn,
and wasting OF flesh, are symptoms denoting
pulmonary organs more or less seriously az
iected. DR.. Jayne's Expectorant is q sale RENE
dy Tor Lung and Throat ails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-09
NARRkEn-

sTILwELL- HOOVER January It'll, 1885, q
FSssdsy ehRrfh BY sa Rev " pu rrsy
Miss CLARA p. HOOVER, OF Washington, ID c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-09

RAI;T1MORE Nd. January 0-vtngna Gxos,
poDtdhe coupons, 81 peW thresl 601 North Oarolins
axes. old. LIZA bid TO-DAY.
RALTIMORE. Nd. January o.-Cosron duli-
DiddlinG 0s Flour 0eaoy and quiet. Wheat
oorthern noninai western lower and dull: southern
red, QlA0& Dc. auaber. 06a07: No.2 western winter
highsr and drm: western higher. closing very dun;
wsssrn mixed, 500, z6isSSG Jaasssy. 4sSszsis:
Fshsn9y. 47a471t sssa1sf. A4saA4i.. Oats firm and
Quiet-4o1theSn, 3da3o. PennsyivAna 86aSs. western
white, 00a36; westsrn mixed, 3zA36. Rye doll,
66a79 Psoyisions dull. saSar-copper refined hrm.
unchanssd: Tre!ghts % Liverpool Per steamer
oeipss-so1r. i,Se6 sszTeix wSsai, s.O0o 60shsls;
corn $4,000 easneAa shpmsets-nCuf, 7o2 e.rrelg
wheat, Sz,OD0 bushels: corn. $4,000 bushoaa sAtas-
whsak 8o6aD0 bushels corn. 13e.o00 busheaA
Chf0AgO AaRkesa.
CuroAqo. Isx-, January q I em-wh.s cpensd
thsa ynssraeg-c1e -; Eser!eZ. e3ac Aag. So
- go essay;;SssA e.; 49,: -; SHssKE
Is HI -. IL xkSsSk 1-'s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-09
PROPOSALS

D26POSAL.S FOR IRON WORK
u OEklCE OF BCiIDiNG FOR STATE War AND
- NAVY DsfAkrAENTs.
WSHiSGroS, u. c.. January 9Th 1880
Sealed Proposals for furnishing delivering and
err tli n ptsS complete the wrought and cast iron
work required for the roofs the we~t ard re- ter
VIM the building Tor state Warand Zavy -.
U ~ LIVE NJ. Gu JANUARY TWENTY
k1FfH, 1856. and opened Immediately Thereafter in
presence OF bidders -
SfccihcauOus, general instruct ons to bidders bIan
1orEls or proporal AMI access 20 drawings viii he fur
this offiee THOS. LINCOIS ffsSISS" w
JaS,ll.IZi3,ZZSES Colonel. Corps of Engineers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-09

Chas. Wilson, captain OF the bugeye Major
Todd, has eloped with Theresa the pretty
daughter OF Saloon Keeper Resehny, OF Balti-
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-09

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. GA solemn high mass
was celebrated In the Catholic cathedral i'm
Yokohama, Japan, for the repose of the soul of
King Alfonso. All the digniIaries OF the state
and the imperial household were present. The
ceremony was remarkable from the fact that IL
was the first one attended by high Japanese
of1cials since the time Of st Xavier, three hun
dred years aRo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-09
TO Investigate the New York Custom
House.

Acting Secretary Fairchild has appointed
Special Agents Montgomery and Tingle and
Deputy Collector Berry a committee to make,
thorough examination of the New York
custom house, with view to q reduction of
expenses and simpli1cation of business
methods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-09

DANoEnous DrILDINoa
Sas
building No. liza New jersey avenue AZ t south. S
dHnserous condition; nftesn days are given Mr..
s snd g faks SI
A. +. Barker. Is aSent to tear down house i4s
Ist street southwest, dilapidated and unfit for
Hnndn s vs days ARE Even
corner OF 9Th street and Boundary, which Is In
danger Of being blown down; thirty days are
house 32A 14th street, unit for human habita-
tstion; 81 1SAa street northwest, A. T. Coumbe,
y dangeous 70 life and limb. must be vacated at
street ana Maryland avenue, owned by William
Dc APT % sss IRE to the MIN. b. B. aoti f is
notified thst he has encroached two feet upon
the Sidewalk 10 erecting parking fences on the
streets northwest. and must reconstruct them.
STREET swREPrNGs
The Commissioners have q communication
stating the 81 Who has
sweeping the streets has been dumping the fe "
cart loads Of matter that is swept up on NJ
(Brtdye) street and depositing ii on the canal
wharf owned by the District government, just
south OF the market house, on the lower or
When there are 40 or So loads deposted i he has
had II put on scow and boated away. 1t is
about the only convenient place for the contrac-
market He thinks ii would be advisable il the
Commissioners would designate this place for
such use and give the necessary authority.
POLICE TRIALS.
The police trials OF Private Philip Mansfield
rules SO, 1875 and iss, has just been concluded.
ton of dismissal from the force AS this was
Private Mansfield's first offense they recon-
mend him to the mercy Of major and superin-
M hnc raj
mendatipn that q fine Of $50 be substituted for
dismissal in his case. The Recommendation OF
Of rules fss snS is has 6een
proved by the Commissioners.
An Ex-PoLIcEMAN WANTS A PENSION.
MT: George Field, an ex-policeman, has made
application to the District Commissioners for a
while in the discharge Of his duties as an oficer
or the police department., He states that ne
was honorably discharged from the force 10y the
District Commissioners, with six Others, in
April, 1883, in consequence Of said disabilities,
and Is now the only survivor of the seven.
THE PAVEMENT OF CoRCoRAN STREET.
ne rec civ s lett letter from
that Corcoran street, between 18th and 16th
streets, be paved, and Capt E. A. Mahan made
under the permit system. Major Iydecker rem en-.
dorses on the application as follows: Notify
the applicant that there is no appropriation for
In the schedule for next years work without
emitting therefrom some other more important
th0roughfare."
MISCELLANEOUS.
Mrs. RuA1lett, 1649 X street, asks that an
asphalt tile sidewalk be laid In front of her
house under the usual conditions for permit
work.
Mr.. w. A. Stewart has written to the Com
mtssioners, CONF iaining that about six months
ago he deposited money for q pavement i'm front
OF thirteen buildings on 9th and Pomeroy
streets, but rs yet no attention has been given
to it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-09

Not Representative Bunnell'S Partner.
House OF REPRESENTATIVES q. S..
WASHINGTON, .. c., January 7th, 1886.
To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR:
In your issue Of 9th inst, you published Q dis
patch from Fort Wayne, Ind, to the New York
Times, associating my name with that Of one
Degnan as my business partner at my home in
Tunkhannock, Pa. take this opportunity to
inform you that the said Degnan to my knowl.
edge does not reside in my town, and is in no
way associated with me in business as partner
agent or otherwise. f. c. BuNNEIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-09

THREE MEMBERS OF THE JAPANESE LEGATION
called upon Secretary Lamar to-day, and were
introduced by him to several officials OF the
Patent Office, under whose guidance they In
spected the workings of that Office. One OF the
foreigners occupies in his country position
similar to that which IL held by the commits
SiOner of pat&ntQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-09

PITTsBURG, Jan. ga new creInatory, on 9th
avenue in the center of the city, has Just been
completed and will be tested in few days
The furnace will be heated with natural gas to
at least 1900 degrees. 1t is expected that
with the improved appliances and great heat a
body weighing $50 pounds can be consumed in
two hQpxYIS ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-09

Miss Minnie Evan, the soprano Of the Con-
gregational church, has q leave of absence for
month TO ILL concert engagements in All fhe
leading cities OF the Dominion OF Canada. Hef
place In the choir, during her aboenoA viif -
hllsd BY Min Crooks, Of Texas. -. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-09

THE LEAVE Of First Lieut.. Charles F. Roe.
adjutant, I'd cavalry, has been extended two
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-09
Pere Hyacinthe Wants a Consul.

HE SAYS AMERICAN RADICALS CONSIDER THE
PRESIDENT THE SAME AS KING.
PARIS, Jan. 9.-Pere Hyacinthe has written
French presidency in favor of consulate He
points to the example of American radicals
who, he says, consider the President the same
as king.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-09

Detsctive AcDevftt, Of this city, who has bssn
Investigating the Haviland case In Montgomery
county, Nd, arrived In this city this afternoon,
and amer . brief conference with Major
Dye returned again TO Montgomery
county. Detective McDevitt has discoversd
solving the mystery which has en-
shruudsd the fate OF Philip Havs-
land A few hundred yards nom shs
spot where Havilsnd's team was last seen On
the road north OF Sligo. stands a house In
George Dorsey, son OF the owner OF the house,
one of the men arrested a few days
ago. as stated In THE STAR, for disorderly con
Duct aud now held I'M the Rockville Jail Mr..
McDevitt In making an examination about
the house, discovered an overcoat which bore
When Mr.. Mcpevitt found the coat yesserdss.
the part about the right-hand pocket was stnl
Wet rom the washing IL had received
toned said the coat belonged 20 sCpcls
George" and that their mother Georges sister,
GeorSe pesey f in a and h e. coat ~as ,ssen %
his coat Afterwards, when asked 10 en-.
plain the blood stains, he sAid he had
ever, he gave no satisfactory explanation OF his
whereabouts on the night OF Mr.. Haviland's
that time. but did not state the time Mr. Nc.
Dewitt proposes 20 have the stains examined By
chemist in this city with the view OF ostsf.
mining whether the blood is human or not
THE CLERKS MUTUAL RELIEF ASSOCIATION.
A semi-annual meeting of the Clerks Mutual
Relief association was held last evening az
L1mms hall TO elect a board OF mansgers for
the the ensuing term; Messrs. F. Breslsu, NJ Han
lein, IA Fisher, p. Bondheim, T. Major, T.
Cans, II. Baar, w. q. Bolgiano, H. Hirsh, e
Molone, Louis Goldsmith. E. Bachrsch, A. Il.
kuppert p. Quaid, NJ. Mailhouse, A Berklin.
r. =. scaweitzer, j. w. Gibson. A committee was
chairman; l.. Smith, II. Baar, ]. w. Gibson. II
blout, nj. hanlein. Chas. lardella H Fisher
N. Mailhouse were appointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-09

Col. JOHN P. HATCH. I'd cavalry, was placed
upon the retired list Of the army to-day by
operation Of law. 80 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-09

LNLECAMPANE AND HoREHouND.
IL To prevent Coughs and Colds
ELECAMPASE AND HOHEHOCN ND 10 sion f,ono,,
and Colds NF N"esnS
EIECAMPANE AND HoREHoCND TO cure s,rs
Pop Every lime, all ailments OF Throat and irnss
ELECAAPASE AND HokEHOUND best CouSh
Remedy ia the world. >""sn
ELECAMPANE AND HOREHOUND try them rSe
them. very PHEASANT to taxe No nAuseons doses o..
ARTHUR NATTANS Pharmac;st
~ 18th and stA aud I'd and ID 81, NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-09
John r. Raymond Stricken On q
stage.

John 7. Raymond, while playing the "Msgis.
trate," ut the opera house at Easton, Pa, last
night, before a large audience, was stricken
with sudden illness and the play ended abrupt
ly. 1t was in the fourth act and Raymond was
about to speak when his face twitched, his
hands clinched and his legs contracted In Q
spasm. Lewis Baker, q member Of the troupe.
said TO the audience: "Mr. Raymond 10 IN ~
and ordered the curtain rung down. The audi
ence dispersed. Two physicians hastened 10
Raymond's side. At half-past IL O'Clock he
was better, but could not be moved. HIS trouble
Is said to be heart disease He had an attack
at Leadville sometime ago.