davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-09
2 .PERsoNAh CoarFoRr.

WANTED-oN RELIABLE SECURITY
Wy $3.50 or $500 In extensive wholesale
half profits. Address "PRooF," Republican
Oifice. ies-St
1n PER CENT, PER ANNUM PAID SEMI
4O annually on money invested for or
years reliable business under eyes of investor.
my13-1m
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-09
Personal.

DASTURE FREE--WILL GIVE A HORSE
l. good pasture dn Maryland) and plenty of
grain feed for whole or part of summer, for use
Of same in light buggy; best of city references
given. Address STANTON, Republican onice.
lanai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31
Alexandria Affairs.

THE TUG HARTLEY ON FIRE.-The second ward
alarm was struck on the fire bells soon after
o'clock last night for fire that had broken out on
the steam tug Edwin c. Hartley, OF West Wash
ington that lay moored In King street dock, ad-
joining the Alexandria and washington ferry
landing. Fire was discovered on right hand OF
the stern, and in few minutes smoke began to
come out. The fremen were soon at work. and
the flames, which had begun to rise above the
stern OF the boat, were soon eXt1nguiShed; and
then the tug was deluged until every spark was
drowned out. Chief Engineer kersey estimates
at s., 600. The origin OF the fire is unknown.
Engineer KerSey, who has the tug In charge says
he examined the boat before going home yeSter-
day evening, and everything was in the right
place and the fires banked. At 7:2O he was called
out and told the tug was on fire. The flames were
feet from the furnace, and there is no clue to the
origin.
ANOTHER FIRE.-A slight fire this morning at
VOLTS bakery, on Wolfe street, called out the
Columbia steamer, the HydraultOn being tempo
rartly out OF service. The fire was soon put out,
with slight damage.
NOTES.-The Methodist Protestant Sunday school
had a most pleasant Christmas entertainment last
night at the church, on Washington street,
The remains Of Capt. j. w. Curley, Of Baltimore,
were brought here yesterday and buried In the
family lot at the NJ. E. cemetery.-Mr. Henry
been treated In Baltimore and returned home with
his sight restored.-The January interest on the
city bonds Will be paid at the treaSurerS Office
next MOnday.-An Injunction to stop s. s. Beach
from carrying on the lime kiln Of Beach & Corbett
was issued by Judge Meade yesterday, at Mr.. Cor
receiver TO settle up the business viii be argued
at an early day.-The old year will close mere
with hop at the Opera house. watch meetings In
the churches, and the tOll,ng OF the ire bells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31
The Upper Marlboro Fire.

AN ESTIMATE OF THE LOSSES-ABOUT ONE-FOCRTH
OF THE TOWN DESTROYED.
The fire which broke out in Upper Marlboro
Md, early yesterday morning, an account OF
which was published In yesterdays STAR, involved
loss Of over $4,000. The losses OF property, its
value and amount OF insurance are as follows:
John Fairs dwelling, 81 200, insurance 81, 1000;
George II. BunnellS store and stock OF goods
$4,000, insurance $500; James Owings' dwelling
and store, s., 900, no insurance; o. b. Carrick 5
store, 81 500, insurance not known; James FlinJs
store and dwelling, 1850, amount OF insurance
unknown; Jos. K. Roberts law Office, 800, inSur-
ance 500; w. H. Smiths dwelling, 81 100 insur-
ance 81 900; Samuel b. Hance's dwelling, 1000,
insurance unknown; John H. Traband's store and
contents 200, insurance 81 600; Mrs. Trabands
dwelling, $500, insurance 5000; two small
houses belonging to Edward Humphrey, $3.50. The
total insurance known, $13 600.
The Incorporated town OF Marlboro contained
forJy-fve houses, and OF these about One-fOurth
were burned. all OF them were OF wood. The
disaster Is the worst that has ever visited the
place. Main street for 200 feet on each side Is in
ashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31
II. q Q. and Reading.

u. Il o. and Heading.
Mr.. GOWNS OPINION OF THEIR AGREEMENT WITH
JERSEY CENTRAL.
OfHcial notices were served in Philadelphia yes
terday by receivers OF both Reading and Jersey
Central OF the separation OF those properties on
Saturday next. Ex-President Gowen has ordered
all OF his Reading securities deposited under the
reorganization plan, which win, in his opinion,
be accepted by a majority Of the creditors.
Reading officials deny that they are endeavor-
ing to delay the connection Of the Baltimore
and Ohio with their system In Philadelphia, or
are combining with the Pennsylvania road
for any such purpose. They assert that there
has been but one difference between themselves
and the Baltimore and Ohio and that was upon
the rate they should receive on the through
business OF the latter. 1t had been proposed by
the Baltimore and Ohio to cut the through rate,
and the Reading has refused to take the Penn
syivania railroad rate offered them under this
arrangement, as It would be too small to be COM
pensattng. EX-PreSident GOwen states that the
Baltimore and Ohio will be amply protected under
the traf1fc agreement between It, Reading and
Jersey Central, as it is strong and drawn for 999
years. He also states that the contract OF the
South Pennsylvania is strong, and for the same
length OF time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31
Philadelphia Rrewcries Idle.

THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR CONDEMN THE STRIKE.
About the only large brewery in Philadelphia
which was in operation yesterday was that OF
John T. BctZ & Co., from which only nine men,
members Of the brewers union, went out. The
rest of the men belong to the Knights OF Labor.
The members Of the Brewers association have de-
cided not TO recognize any labor organization to
which their employees belong, except the knights
OF Labor, preferTtng the methods OF that organ
1ZatiOn In settling labor troubles, and are deter
mined to enforce the new scale OF wages. A mass
meeting Of the strikers was held in MaenneTchOr
hail yesterday, at which encouraging speeches
were made by members OF Beer Brewers National
Protective union. 1t was decided that 4 contract
should be made with the employers which would
be binding on both sides. An executive committee
OF five was selected TO take charge OF the affairs Of
the men and TO consult with lawyer relative to
the creating OF a contract with employers.
In the afternoon MeSSrS. James A. Wright and
James X. Hayes OF the executive board OF Dis
trict Assembly, No. 1, called on the secretary OF
the Lager Beer Brewers association OF Philadel-
phia, and assured him that the strike, as far as
the beer wagon drivers was concerned, was Illegal
and without the authority OF the executive board
OF the district assembly. II further said that
within given time they would be suspended as
an assembly OF The Knights OF Labor and their
charter as such revoked. Many Philadelphia
saloons went without their supply Of beer yester-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31

Rev. Charles c. GFifflth formerly assistant rector
of the church OF the Epiphany DIN this city, has
Baltimore.
The river steamers still manage to run through
the thin floating Ice.
As Mr.. Whelan was passing the Treasury de-
partment on 18th street yesterday he slipped and
Tell, breaking his right arm the ice. He was
taken 10 the Emergency hospital.
Samuel III. Goodman ct al. have brought suit
against Simon B.en ct al. TO correct deed for a
tract OF land part Of Pleasant Plains, in Washing
ton county. The case will be heard January g.
The Police Court Will convene at o'clock to-
morrow morning.
Miss Louise Arnot, now playing at the Dime
Museum, was last night presented by her manager
with beautiful diamond bracelet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31

GENERAL SCALE OF COAL MINERS WAGEs-A
Pittsburg dispatch says another effort is to be
made to have the coal operators and miners OF the
United States adopt general scale OF wages and
prices In an interview w. p. Rend, the Chicago
operator, said: ave intend TO hold q convention
at Columbus next February to discuss the Ques-
ton. 1t promises to be great success. About a
year ago at Columbus we formulated scale OF
relative prices and wages fixed On just basis
Wherever that principle has had a fair play there
have been no strikes" Speaking of the report to
the effect that the coal operators OF the United
States intend to organize combination, he said:
not be dOne.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31
She Ran Off with q Preacher.
AND HR WAS FIFTY YEARS OLD AND HAD WIFE Al

She Ran OF with q Preacher
AND HE WAS FIFTY YEARS OLD AND HAD A WIFE AND
FAMILY.
Miss Fannie Matthews, who elOped with the
Rev. c. B. Seals, OF East Lynn, ILL.,, has been
placed In her mothers care by the Pinkert0n de-
tective agency. Seals is over fifty years old, has
wife and family, and was highly esteemed as
pastor. His victim is but twenty. Seals was
always made welcome in the Matthews house.
hold, and spared no pains to praise Fannie Her
parents considered this in the light OF a cOmpl-
ment, so highly did they regard the minister. AT
last the pastor gained the permission OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthews to allow Fannie to act as his
amanuensis. Fannie occupied this position for
some time, but at last went away from East Lynn
to visit some friends The pastor disappeared a
few days later, ana suspicion was aroused for the
first time. The matter was placed in the P1nker-
tons hands, and descriptions OF the couple scat
tered broadcast over the country. One OF these
was received by an officer in Alma, Ark, who re-
cOgnfZed the description as that OF the Rev. ChaS
Brady, who had preached there several times
Miss Matthews was living in Alma as his daugh-
ter. A detective and Fannle'S mother Immediately
went to Alma, but the couple had flown. Seals
alias Brady, found out that he was being Shad-
owed and left, and the detective found that the
couple had gone to st. Louis, and from there to
Canada. superintendent Robertson notified his
operatives at London, Canada and Seals and his
victim were arrested Tuesday when they stepped
from the train. The pastor was allowed to go and
the girl brought back to Chicago, where she was
Joined by her mother, who took her back to East
Lynn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31

THE ROMANTIC CAREER OF MRS. HANLY-FANILl
WITH THE BATTLE-FIELD.

The hOAANTlC CAREER OF MkS. HANLf-EANII1AR
WITH THE BATTLEFIELD.
A telegram from Louisville, December 25 says:
Mrs. Hanly, who died at Nicholasville a few days
ago, had romantic history. Her husband Major
Gratten Hanly. was the great grandson OF Sir John
Hanly the Earl of Landof, in Ireland, who, during
the rebellion there in 1885, compelled to leave
his home. Coming to this country he settled with
In half a mile of Nicholasyile. In another direc-
tfon lived Harrison Daniel, Mrs. Hanly's father.
Major Gratten Hanly was born In 1921, and when
he was eight years old he was on visit with his
mother to the home OF Harrison Daniel. On this
very day Mrs. Hanly was born and the two mothers
pledged their children to each other. They grew
up as playmateS and as children loved each other.
AfterWard Major Hanly moved to Mississippi, but
came back in 1856 and married Miss Fannie
Daniel. Immediately upon their marriage they
returned to Mississippi, where they remained IL
years.
Major Hanly served during the entire war. Mrs.
Hanly was with him the whole time, and was
present In every battle he was In with one excep-
ton. Strange to say, in no battle in which Mrs.
Hanly was with her husband was he wounded, but
in the one on the line between Dalton and Atlanta,
ed. Major HaDly was captain OF a battery. Mrs.
Hanly, While with her husband on the battlefield
and in camp, busted herself in attending to the
wants OF the soldiers nursing the sick and caring
for the well. She so endeared herself to her huS-
bands comrades that there. was nothing that any
one OF them would not do for her. Fear was some
thing that she knew nothing about, and many
common and musketry calmly as though in her
own home. At the battle OF Perryville, KY, when
Gen. Brown was wounded, she brought him on the
battlefield In a carriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31

The leaf tobacco board OF trade met in New York
yesterday to discuss plan OF action to be brought
before Congress looking to the proposed abolition
OF the internal revenue tax on tobacco and cigars
= report has been received at NOgaleS, ArfZ to
the effect that Mexican troops and revOlutionfsts
have had terrible fight in SenalOa, Mexico, and
that many men were killed on both Sides
The thermometer stood 23 degrees below zero
at Waterbury, VT, and 80 degrees below at Barre
yesterday morning.
Five persons were killed and number of fire.
men injured at a fire which destroyed block OF
buildings In London yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31

Some PEOPLE CIR Rich
BY WATCHING THEIR CHANCES,
AT OAK HALL, CORNER 10TH AND F STREETS
The closing sale Of the large and maencent stock Of
$50 600 is nov in progress and the entire stock will
f f ssl s6Ys f. Fl IS so YE a Ssine
"a Overcoats ut $3.50.
&O Overcoata ut $3.50.
$6 Oyercoats at ~.
$3.50 Overcosts ut Sl.
90 Overcoats at $3.50.
$40 OvercOats ut "a 80.
o. Jacket and Pants at $50.
$6 Jacket and P.nts at e.
1850 Jacket and Pants It IS.
$i0 Jacket and Pants at e.
81 Sysroosts At It $3:5e.
$50 Overcoats ut 90.
80 OvercOats ut x1.0O
IS oyercosts q $40.
g. g. s Suit: at g. $50.
Big Big s sa!s: :: :s 1888 ssSS
FOR MEN AsS Sl Yo sp1sH & slo.
Sid g S Sssssss;: !, i 81 $50
$l5 Overcoais u @IO.
gig 0yercosts 2. r. 81
$53 0vercosts at 315
$25 Oyercoats at $l6.5O.
s ss1:ss g sIas2a: ss:as seo
1913 .5o s sait: :: & $3.50 g.
Is Is s suits :: 4 ia.
:s ss enc s$':: !: !: i ; 81; :Is:so
Odd Pants, immense variety. from 1.5O mp.
At OAK HALL,
d27 CORNER 10TH AND sTRKETA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31
Fighting the Oyster Pirates.
FLYING BOATS FIRED UPON AND TWO HCHOONFRs

Fighting the Oyster Pirates.
FLYING BOATS FIRED UPON AND TWO SCHOONERS
CAPTURED.
The police schooner Rogers OF the Virginia feet,
on Wednesday caught several oyster boats dredg-
ing near Great Island, In Maryland waters The
schoOners attempted to escape, but were pursued
and fired upon. Balls whisted through the rigging
and cut holes in the sides Of the flying dredgers
Michael Barton, hand on the schooner Sanders
was slightly wounded. The mate OF the schooner
Lady Evans had his hat pierced by q ball, and his
boat was struck by number OF balls and her rig
ging badly damaged.
First Onicer Howard, OF the Maryland police
steamer Hamilton, returned to Cambridge Md
yesterday. and reported lively skirmish In Fish
ing bay. He discovered five boats dredging in for
Didden waters. The schOOnerS Angie and Lena
and the John c. Walker were captured after long
chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31
Giving Up Their Booty.
MORE OF THE PROCEEDS OF THE GREAT EXPRESS
ROBBERY RECOVERED.

ROBBERY RECOVERED.
Two thousand dollars OF the money stolen by
the Jim Cummings train robber was recovered in
Chicago yesterday. The money was obtained
from Chicago printer: whose name Is withheld.
He is the who printed the official letterheads
OF the Adams Express company, by means OF
which Wittrock gained admission to the express
car. The printer says Wittrock approached him
with the request to do this work. Wittrock eX-
planned that it would enable him 10 obtain passes
upon Which he could travel all over the country.
Suspecting nothing, the printer complied. Shortly
afterward he was sent the sum mentioned, which
he has kept intact, knowing 1t must have been
part OF the proceeds OF the robbery.
AT LeavenWorth, KAN, 81, 500 more OF the stolen
money, which had been buried in sealed cans was
recovered yesterday. Haight confessed the where
ab0utS Of the money.
Henry NJ. Bryan, counsel for Fotheringham, said
that the developments connected with the arrest
OF the express robbers had only served to confirm
the innocence OF his client. "Will there be any
damage suit against the express company insti-
tuted by your client:" Was asked Mr.. Bryan.
swell, Fotheringham is not seeking to make
money out OF the case. He is only looking to
establish his innocence and vindicate his charac-
ter. That he will accomplish, there is no dOut."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31

THE REV. WALDO MEssAROs' TROUBLEs.-At yes
terday'S session OF the court in PHILADELPHIA I'M the
trial Of Rev. Waldo MeSsarOS charged with felon1-
Gus assault On Mrs. Mary COulston, Assistant Dis
the prosecution in a scathing arraignment OF the
reverend defendant. He was followed by Lawyer
Heverin, OF counsel for the defense, who in turn
rOundly aSSailed the prOsecutrtx and her husband
Mrs. COulstOn, he declared, was seeking notoriety
and had brought the present charge solely with
that object In view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ss e. 4 4 81 s H M m "" sssss
BBB < "A 4 Uu Man sass :

RED TICKET SALE
Red Ticket We shall inausu rate, our ! annual
Clearing Sale We guarantee you only bargains.
cE sSsSN, xsB bE sH1T F1 SErasf EA1S
Plush and Braid al tailor made. none sold iess
in ssszn I'D Ras :s%:
plain This ia Ssc Hs ssFsF at $3.50.
READ-About 90 Jackets Tor Ladies and Misses. some
inn 9sd some Of Bsucls Ottoman: Beaver
s GharsSs S GsSAks Some trimmed
some With capss sold as high as s. will give
Boys Kits among mon S them ''''''' '~' '''
READ-About Is Children's. Misses Suits in cloths
and and flannel e., from e Is years. We viii give
LE4 EAT he sne GOODS iSs AND JEwELRY.
READ-About lot of Leather satchels tsome slightly
dam dan ~ regular price 50 to s12o: to close
aaaIs gold front Lace PM.
&Sb n sisss 81: 'fS fsSR
READ-A9ont lot of W9rsted Laees all e9lors worth
READ-Abont lot d cold Embroidery worth IS to
READ-ASoat lot Of Irish Point EH6roideTs. worth
oo to DSIi to p f5iss ri II sf yard
READ-About our French Bisque Dolls, regular price
1AS S NEGk% f4ss OF 'f
fSSSn s regular Ias prices from to 5c
READ-About our finest quality colored Sets, collars
and cuffs. regular prices, % to 3Sc. a Set; to
out ct s SET II Collars
our co Har assorted
slightly soied: REGULAR prices. % to soc: to
close S So Il Ne 6 sfas
READ-About Dressing. Combs: odds and ends; worth
READ-About Rubber Bracelets sold at 1Oc. pair; to
READ-About Paint Boxes: sold at 5 and lOc box to
READ-About Rubber Hair Pins; sold at &C.; to close
HAZE Ia Pins 40 in paper to close GU. at
READ-About busters. for busting pictures and
nr.n DRESS TRIMMING DEPARTMENT:
yards spanish g sans 's
price $40 yard: for p remnant only 81
ys Yard: rrce Tor remnant s4 Many Iasy
coorsa Bali as shs regular
REApi5sn; ynT T2 se ssd O = Tsb
Loops 5 & flasf sq pE f ri slfs
tot Of out na Fancy Plush
READ-Aboqt lot Of tne Table and bureau Scarfs of
fine linen: regular price 1oc. 10 81 To close
~ Muslin us UNDERWEAR.
READ-About Odds and Ends in seiled goods consist
IS: rs: X: St Saii Is regular cost sgries;
$l5O; actually worth double.
DRY GOODS
READ-About our closing sale of Dry Goods. We are
nearly sold ont: still many stylish and pretty
effects left, which we have placed on the
center tables, aud will sell ut any reasonable
Off
Ens 4 4 FL NJ w " sssss
BBbB IA uu y MMMMnM SIS s."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31

AmuSennents TO.niGh.>
ALBArGHS.-s'The Little Tycoon"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In London"
HARRIs.-"Streets of New York"
MANASSAS PANoRAMA.-Day and evening.
KERNAN's-Ida Siddon's BurlesquerS.
DINE MUsBuM.-Louise Arnot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31

~ Scm0tOf E8xOWm 70 k8e61Xn!
Savannah Ga. Special to the New York World. Dec 30
Reports are circulated tonight from what seem
trustworthy sources that United States senator
Joseph z. Brown is about to resign his seat.
When Gen. Gordon, the present governor, resigned
Brown, then ex-governor, was appointed to ill the
vacancy, and was afterwards elected by two
thirds vote over Gen. Lawton for the full term,
which expires March 3, 1887. The Senator Is
feeling hfs sixty-flve years, and as he is unQues
uonaby the wealthiest man In the Senate from
the south, his friends think 1t likely he may wish
to leave the scenes Of active politics. In case he
does resign Gov. Gordon could be returned to his
old seat II he so desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31

demnatiOn proceedings OF the Piedmont and Cum
berland railroad to secure certain C. and O. canal
property, continued in Cumberland, Md, yester-
day. Ex-senator Davis stated that his company
wished to reach the canal wharf to connect with
the canal under O trafhc agreement. He had al
ready arranged to send ten thousand tons OF coal
from his road by canal next season, which the
road could not have soften without this cOnnec-
ton with the canal. The coal is from the Elk
Garden region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31

DECAPITATED By A WAGON.-GeOrge lamar aged
about 81 years, who has been employed at the
freight house OF VIM. NJ. Singeriy's pulp works In
Elkton, Nd, was sent yesterday In charge Of
Singerly's Providence paper mills about six miles
fiOm Elkton. His body was afterwards found on
the road about half mile from Providence mills,
terribly muttlated. The head was cut completely
of. He had fallen In such way that the wheels
OF the heavy team had dragged and then passed
over his body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31

BURNING OF THE STEAMER BRADIsH JOHNSON
The steamer Bradish Johnson was burned WedneS-
day night at jackson, on the Bigbee river, eleven
miles from Mobile, Ala. IL is feared that many
lives were lost, but the exact number cannot be
ascertained. The steamer was lying at the dock,
and was used as a boarding house. Two negroes
are known to have been drowned, and white man
named HillhOuse is thought to have lost his life in
attempting to save others. AS many as twenty
four lives are reported to have been lost but the
latest accounts give no definite idea OF the num-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31

THE SOCIETY OF NATuRAIIsTs.-At yesterdays
session OF the American Society OF Naturalsts in
Philadelphia officers were elected as follows: PreSf-
dent, Harrison Allen, Philadelphia; vice presi-
dents, Z, D. Cope, Philadelphia; G. L. Goodale,
+. Clarke, Williamstown; treasurer, w. T. Sedg-
wick, Boston; executive committed, c. v. Riley,
washington, and H. 8. Osborn, Princeton. The
committee which was appointed for the establish
ment OF "bureau OF information reported the
object OF this bureau Is TO secure employment for
young men OF scientific tastes as assistants In
museums or as teachers In science
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31

MIDNIGHT CHIMEs.-Prof. widows will play the
chimes this evening, commencing at IL O'Clock,
and Ginning each quarter OF the last hour, and
striking the hour OF II on the great bell, after
which the following program will be played: 1.
Ringing the joy bells and firing "Feu de jOie."
2. Ginning bells, greeting to the new year. 3.
The Heavens are telling, arranged from the
Creation. 4. Down upon the Swanee River. 5.
'sEver be Happy" 6. Selections from "FauSt,' the
bohemian Cir" and other popular melodies, con-
Guiding with 'Home, Sweet Home"
j. FRANK JOHNSON corner 9th and SITS. NV,
will be pleased to meet his friends tomorrow, New
Years day, from 12 to pm. grand lunch to all
who call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31

MESsRS- Il. H. WARNER & 60. have Just issued
from the press OF Judi Detweier their Pictorial
Annual for 1885,, book OF IA pages containing
much valuable Information for hOuSekeepers and
business men. The book viii be distributed free
70 any making application at the counter or by
I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31

Dorr N. Hamlin, OF Elmira, N. Y, who shot him
self and Miss Ula Alderman at Penn Yam, N Y
two weeks ago. died In jail. He leaves q wife and
daughter.
Robinson, the colOred man who was accused of
the murder OF 3. I. Eyersman, ia Wlcomtco county,
AQs u reported 70 have committed suicide