davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-02-17

/ Charles street. and >ufgdy your wants. lie
has s9 endless supply a everything used
/ by e, urt-ugu. ieo. LII.
Horse Tor Sale.
n.-,.I .,.r. I'm. -,'. for ra,h.
" lug ''''' m rLoI.
Worn ana "'''"' N''t '''"' '''
my residence. X. II. Henry.
c-s&S~.
yil[ YRS, IIry,
Parties ~;rfnr f.. contract for Cross tics
Nai.y ior forms and specifications.
CH"//e"Hc.
Others. II 18Th, best ever brought to this
market; come and examine for yourself,
pleasure III showing l-l-"'
Parents, give ;. 5, to your clil E4Gi IT,
II eradlca''a ever! '"li"'
for cheap ''ll, Wooo''l ''o I"i I ar1. ~
70 70 Iial '''''
r - rand ,t Eob,mau's
,l, ~ h ,h' =. inn.tos.U tbrm even Al cost.
f.o
order your l"lnlIy grocer lloAH -
IA IL maui ~ NO., New
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-02-17

Country orders promptly attended TO
by Renaud & Co., N, 0.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-02-17

f. Ofner, sells America DINNER sChina
etts 100 pieces for 81 90. IT,
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-02-17

For S!I john GaucDc will send $50
pieces American China.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-02-17

Buy your seed Irish Potatoes from Henry
& Meek.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-02-17

J.K r maud & Co., New Orleans
keep " full stock Of family groceries.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-02-17

Fancy groceries o. all kinds for sale at
bottom prices at EanaUi & Co., \. y.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-02-17

Saddles at cost at Kohlman's.
Buy your seed Irish potatoes OF Henry u
Meek.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-02-17

Families eau get everything In the
grocery line from Remand & Cos, NO.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-02-17

Choice family groceries nj Renaud X
Co., New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-14

"To ne" writes the Rev. sl,,..yo brooks, Ia
reply TO an Impeachment or his orthodoxy
1.-The incal natl0n and the miracles which Christ
Jesus is said 10 have wrought seem to be SUBJ
timely reasonable, and contradlcGed by no
knowledge OF man or OF the world which God
haS given US. believe that they are true MIS-
torcal!y, and most natural pniloS0phlcally."
joaquin Mtler'5 first wife In now Mrs. Thos.
Logan: She is described as IS, with thin,
wasted form. and wealth OF black hair. Her
health is said TO have been affected by her sep
aratiOn from her daughter, removed by Mr..
Miller TO q Canadian convent
DR.. VIM. Harkln, member of the Ontario
parllamt ut for Prescott, was seized With lit in
the Parliament house at Toronto yesterday
and soon after died.
john Fen. young man, shot and killed q
colCred barter named Pool at HopkinSville, KY,
Thursday night The jail is guarded by clti-
zens TO prevent the colored people from lynch
ing him,
"NOT one American woman in twenty-five
can walk five miles" says an English phys1-
can. SEE here. Doc you just show an Ameri-
can woman street I've miles long with bon
net stores every ten rods, and see If she can't
walk the whole 6istance.-B0Stoa Post.
farm hand named Porter j. Carson died In
the calaboose at Decatur. H., Thursday, from
blows on the head administered by Officer
| Charles johnson, III arresIing him last Wednes-
day, while Carson weS boisterously drunk.
johnson has been committed for the grand
] Jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-14
Condensed Locals.

Or: Samuel Watson, OF Memphis. Tenn. WHO
was for 80 years Methodist clergyman, but
now an advocate OF the spiritual philosophy,
spoke TO crowded audience yesterday before
the Thought Exchange at Talnage Hall He
was followed by i've aud ten mtaute speeches
by the advocates OF other schools or thought
Last night burglars made an attempt To get
into L8nsburg Bros. store, on 7th street,
through the rear part. One of them succeeded
In reaching the second story, when he was dis
covered by a little son OF Mr.. Coleman, a bar
q r and they made their escape.
The letter carriers most feelingly realize that
this 8 st. Valentines day.
Chas. Ltnkens, cOlored, died suddenly at
Hrs. kely5, No. 233 New Jersey avenue north
west, yesterday, ana the coroner gave certl-
hcate, death being from natural causes.
Aot ut noon TO day two o1ys found In the
Chesapeake and OliO canal lock enjoying into
Rock Creek the body OF a white woman IS or
a. years Old feet inches. brown hair four
teeth out In front. dressed In large figured cash
mere, black saque and heavy shoes. II was
taken to the third precinct station house.
Inspector Entwisie has issued a building per-
nit TO Diller 3. Gron TO construct five brick
dwellings on 9Th street. between l. and M
streets northwest. Cost f12 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-14
decisions Of Judua yurE,nnon


PHILADELPHIA, Feb 14.-In the U. S. circuit
court this morning Judge McKennan made the
following order In revocation proceedings of
McCalmont Bros. & Co. against the Philadel-
phla and Reading railroad company: And now,
February u, 1851, this motion having been
fully argued by counsel, and duly considered
by the court. 1t is now ordered that such part of
said order OF November is, 1850, as purports TO
confer authority by this court upon the Phlla-
delphia and Reading railroad company to
adopt and carry into effect the deferred bond
plan which is generally described In said order,
o., and the same is hereby revoked, and that
SAID order shall be construed and taken only as
relieving said company from the effect of the
Injunction order made by this court when the
receivers OF the property of the said company
were appointed, By permitting 1t TO exercise
ui1on its own responsibility, and acco:d ding to
IS own legal discretion, SUCH power as IT'S
chaltor conferred upon it in proF1dlug means
for TIC paE ment Of It's debts IL the mode pro
posed. IL the suit Of Tho3 A. B11le a. Co.
SUBSCRIBERS t. about half million dollars Of
The deferred bends. the following order was
made: And Low. February II, 1851 the further
hearing OF the motion for preliminary injunc-
ticn III this case Is continued until the % ID day
OF March next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-14
SennoE's Appearance-zso
Came To be a Prophet.

montreal Letter.
Before NE stood Vennor, the young proOa-
bilitIes; q man below the medium height and
OF stout build, modest in manner and vi pleas
ant address. NennOr has a hardy weather.
beaten aountenance, and l. OF sandy complex
lon. and presents n appearance that does not
indicate man above 50 years OF age.
:" What position do yOu occupy In the govern
mehf SerVice?' asked your corfesp1nle lent OF
Mf. Nena0r.
Velnor replied: zone OF tie late Sir William
Logan's stat OF field explorers and naturalists
was appointed on the survey OF Canada by Sir
william IN 1853, when | spent four months Ia q
tent on thu Great Manit0uitn Island 10 Lake
Huron. have been out continually since ex-
pioring different sections of Canada. Besides
geology study orn1tnOiOgy, and have men out
ar private expense making collections am
engaged now on work Ga the Birds of Can
ada"
In answer TO thequeSt,on as 70 what prompted
aim TO make weaI.eT predictions Vennor said
1T was on account OF mistakes made by SUP,
posed authorities when was in quest Of fnfor-
nation myself. Finding these altogether un-
reliable. commenced a series of observations
for myself and soon Jared much BETTER
when did you first make your predictions?n
sin the fail Of 1875, answered VennOr, land
on my return from a survey OF the MadaWaslsa
and BOnnechere rivers In eastern Ontario The
attempt was so novel and startling that the
press termed 1t Nennor'S daring prediction.
Ny predictions were fulfilled almost to the letter
and much more closely than had dared antici-
pate"
Ntnnor stated the grounds on which he makes
his predictions to be as follows: First On the
principle OF recurring periods In the weather at
irregular but ascertainable intervals; second,
from close study OF charts for the winters for
past seasons embracing period Of fifty years:
Third, from upward OF eighteen years out-ot-
doors and camp life, aud original observations
impressions intuitiYely formed ana not descrlb-
able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-14
SWALLOWING POISON,

SWALLOWING and inhaiin9 the no1ious impu-
rites generated by Cstarrh. POISON not alone the
nasal organs, but the stomach and lungs. No
merely LOCAL remedy, like douches and insoluble
Enufs, can possibly reach or eradicate the viruent
sporules Of CataTrh. This fact explains the won
derful cures effected by DIR. WEI DE MEYERS
new INOCULATIVE treatment The elements
used by him are ABSORBED by the mucous mem
brane throughout the system and form CONSTR
TUTIONAL as well as local antidote as certain to
CURE CATARRH, as vaccine virus is to prevent
Smallpox. Its unprecedented sale with uhsolic-
tied testimonials from many thousands who, at
ALL STAGES OF the disease, HAVE BEEN CURED
by this wonderful remedy, establish beyond con-
tradicton. the fact that WEI DE MEYERS CA
IARkH CURE Is the most important medicA
discovery since vaccination. REV. g. 81. TAYLOR.
40 Noble street, Brooklyn, writes lone package
produced radical cure" ct entirely cured
member Of my family who had suffered from Ca
tsrrh for 30 years" j. D. MCDONALD, ITO Broad
way, n. Y: cit cured me after doctoring for
nearly so years" hRs. EMMA O. HowEs, 80 ".
Washington Place. 4. y: ~ can speak for SEVEN
msnbers Of NY family who have used it With great
benefit" Rev. W. FL. SUMNER. Frederick, Md
Everybody troubled with Cstarrh as 1 was
should use it," MARY A. RANKER, 494 N. Clark
street, Chicago. III. "Fcr six years did not
breathe through MY nostris until used Wei De
Meyers Cstarrh Cure" MRS. NJ. E. SHRNEY, 3O22
Sarah street, st. Louis, Mo-: "It save me instant
relief" f. j. CRANK, Atlsntic Hotel, Chicago:
1t restored nee to my ministerial labors." Rev
GEO. A. EIEs, Cobbleskill, N. Y: sit relieved ne
Of great Polypus." ". 81. TRUEsDELL, NJ D.,
Elgip. ILL.,, &C., &C.. &c &c. Dr. Wei De Meyers
'TREATISE" is mailed FREE. His "CURE" L.
DELIVERED to any address, by D. b. DEWEY L Co.,
z6 Dey st., N. Y, at 81 90 complete novs-eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-14
TelegTams to The Star.
FERNANDO WOOD DEAD.
VICTORY FOR HANLAN.
Easy Defeat of Laycock.
WINTER STORMS AND FLOODS
STORMS AND FLOODS.

Inc SEeat western snow storm.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 14.-Dispatches from different
parts OF the state say that the railroads are
still blocked with snow In various places. but
large gangs OF men are working day and night
aud the probability Is they will be clear to day
andtrainS Will run on schedule time. The deepest
SHOWS seem 10 have fallen in Kansas, and the
roads In that state have suffered most. The
kansas Pacific and AtchDson, Topeka Santa
Fe roads are badly blocked, and stuck trains
are scattered all along the line. The storm is
over now, however, and every eXertion is being
me- de to clear the tracks and get the trains
moving regularly again. The weather here Is
moderatlDg slightly, but the mercury Is still
below freezing point.
Alter the Flood at BOfsientown, ~. }.
EOhDENTOwN, N. j., Feb. 1.-the flood has
suts1ded here. The river has fallen consider
ably leaving large masses OF Ice ON the railroads
leaCiDg to Trenton and Philadelphia from this
city. The railroad company has had a larg.,
iorce OF men working all night clearing the
trat ky from distractions. No trains have lett
the road will be open by II p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-14
Stands on xnau9uration Day.

Editor Sdr:-I see the commissioners OF the
District have issued orders that no stand or
platform shall be erected IN front OF any ones
premises or on any OF the side streets-on the
line OF the procession on Inauguration day.
understand that the only reason they give Is,
that it would obStT1ct somebody's view This
has always been allowed. and instead of ob.
stIuctiDG any ones view it enables a great
many people, particularly ladies' and children
10 see " TO otherwise would be entirely pre-
vented: and besides, by allowing these plat
forms 10 be erected In front OF the buildings IL
viii add very much TO the appearance, as they
Wish you would urge our Commissioners to
re woke their orders and Issue general per-
nit. subject only to their inspection as TO
strength, sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-14
Inauguration Notes.

The "SeabOard Elliott Grays,' Capt. j. ".
CorpTe|, Portsmouth, Va, WIN be here at the
Inauguration OF Gen. Garfield. With band OF
I6 pieces.
Company c. 9Th regiment Massachusetts,
volunteer militia, capt. A. 4. HaH5com, 60
stToBg. With a band OF Il pieces and about 25
OF the leading citizens OF Lowell, VIII arrive on
the 3d.
Capt. Henry ROmeyn, L. s. A.. of the Hanp-
ton Normal and Agricultural Institute writes
TO Col. COrbin that he will participate in
The ceremonies With q battalion Of the
students and band OF thirteen pieces.
Captain RUmeyn also states that the Lang.
ston Guards. of Norfolk. Va, wilt particf.
pate IN the Inauguration, and n -ntions that
Gen. Garfield Was a member of the first board
OF trustees OF Hampton Institute, and made its
BrsI annual report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-14
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
The Land League and the Coercion
Act.

LONDON, Feb. IA dispatch from Dublin to
the Times says: The leaders of the land leage
are now trying to allay the apprehension of
harmless. At meeting of the Limerick branch
OF the league, Mr.. Boyton stated that no one
would be arrested unless he aided In or perpe-
cid not contemplate Interference with the
right OF peaceab!e assembly and free speech, ana
1t Will be perfectly oomretentf0r the league to
but the league should not interfere with legal
Tribunals. The Daly TELEGRAPH says it is
stated that over eI0,0O0 or the land league
fund has been transferred to the continent. ar
thaf u pas peen decided to ultimately invest In
the Tinted St9tas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-14
ALI &frasst 'En.h

NEW YORK, Feb. 14-TheI'Ost In It's financial
article to-day says: - The Stock Exchange
markets are all strong United States bonds
are unchanged. Railroad bonds are LAX
higher. The stock market is up from Ha2H
per cent from the high prices at the close OF
saturday. The stocks which have been special
features have advanced to the following figures:
Jersey Central to 1885,, Delaware & Hudson to
l13. d. s. q w. to 12S, Union Pacific to 12l75.
Central Pacific to 927s, Chesapeake & Ohio to
26sI, 2a14, and 81 respectively; Iron Mountain
t, 62E, Milwa, kie & St. Paul TO l1-s{.
Chattanooga TO 80, Lake Shore 1881,
Respecting the coal stocks which have been
the particular features, it Is known that the
wealthy friends OF the directors of the d., L.
and w. and Del. Hud. have of late bought and
taken out CT the street for Investment large
amounts of the stocks OF Del. and Hudson, not
les than.20 000 shares were so taken last week.
AS TO jersey Central, IL IS reported On what
appears to be fairly good authority that
pool II buy 100, 900 shares OF the stock has been
formed 10 anticipation O. the company being
t.hen out OF the hands OF receiver, and OF
other important events. The Elevated rail.
road stocks have been notably strong. We
should have said above In noting the rise In the
coal stocks thatReading has advanced to &C.
The week opens on money market In which
per cent. is the ruling rate for call loans on
stocks, the exceptional rates being 4a6 per
cent, and In which 3a4 per cent Is the quota.
ton for call loans On L. s. bonds. The market
for foreign exchange is very firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-14
Clusters Death
THE DISGUSTING STORY OP RAIN-IE-THE-FACE
DENIED BY GEN. GIBBON.

THE DISGUSTING STORY OF RAIN-IE-THE-FAG
DENIED BY GIN. GIBBoN.
A telegram 10 the New York Herald from ST.
Paul. MIMI, February r. SAYS: A CORRESPOND.
ent at Miles City, Montana. gives a highly sea
SoEeG account Of an episode IF frontier life to
he effect that Ra1n-1n-the- Face the Indian
wLo Is reported to have Killed General Custer
a. the massacre OF the Little Big Horn, ON june
l6I6,m de & following confessions: 81 kille |
him. l made many holes In him. He once
I OK my liberty. took his lfe l visited his
ttdy after the battle. cut him open. ate
part OF hts liver. l ain glad l killed him. He
was BAG to my people. He Kill many warriors ~
In aking this bold declars ton, which was pro-
vokeG by being shown picture OF the gallant
Genf raj, Rain in the Face Is reported as raising
the war whOop and executing the war dance In
h highest stH le OF the art. making group OF
special, Shudder With It's terrible realism.
GENERAL GIBBONS DENIAL.
The publication OF the specials story In the
Pioneer Press ELECTED the following from Gen.
eTal GiDbon, who, 1t Will be remembered sue.
cofed the remnant OF Renos wing OF Clusters
command at that terrible butchery in the beau
tlul but bloody valley In the mountains OF
Montana:
81 don know If 1t is worth While to contra
Dict the absurd statement said to emanate from
the Indian Rain-ln-the- Face regarding the mU-
tilation OF General Clusters body. Indians are
very fond OF romancing, especially when they
think they can make white men open their eyes
With wonder CT horror. did not myself see
General Clusters body but all the Off ;sr5 who
did united at the time In the stat .mrlt that tt
Was not mutilated In the slightest way or even
SCalDeG,'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-14

He NET MAN WHO WAS s'READY."-A tee
gram from HustonYille, KY, February II, says:
James X. Mccormick, travelling salesman for
Adolph Meyer & Co., Cincinnati, was shot and
Instantly killed last night by w. l. Moore, jr.,
his bTOther-in-law. Mccormick had arrived on
the afternoon train, and was heard in the eve
ming quarreling with Moore. lie threatened 30
cut Moore heart out, and at the same time put
his hand Ia his pocket and asked If he was
ready. Moore answered Yes" and drawing a
revolver shot Mccormick dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-14
THE EVENING STAR.
The Weather.

OFFICE OF THE CHEF STGSAI OPFICrR)
WAsEINGTnS. ID. g., Fe0. q. ISL $3.50 4 10.
Fer New England and the middle Atlantic
states, colder. clear or party cloudy weather,
IOrtnerly ViId5, rising barometer.
RANGE OF TIE THERMOMETER
The following are the readings OF the ther-
Mometer at the Signal OfHce during the day
a H.. 26o: IL a m. 80 D.; p. NJ, 80. Maxi
mum, 81, minimUm rs
Yesterday Sunday. February q. the Their
nOmeter at the signal Office, In this city. stood
rs follow: am, 800; IL am.. $50: pm,
$40; pm, $40; pm, $50; IL pm, 20.
Maximum 81 70: minimum. 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-14

POISONED BY POSTAGE STAAPs-We hear or
ayouDg man belonging in this city who has
recently been quite severely poisoned by corrO
sive subllmate contained In tue muclage upon
postage stamps which he motStened with hls
tongue as he stuck them upon some 200 enyel.
opes. The poison had been AIKEN In sufficient
quantities TO produce violent pains in the ab-
domen and limbs. and other symptoms OF quite
an alarming nature. We believe the young
man was confined TO his bed Ior some days
h(tfte ~. H. Sentinel, FEB. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-14

is now on exhibition at the saleSroom corner
OF 18th and streets, opposite WormIey 9. a
superb collection OF Turkish, Circassian, Dag
histan ana Moorish carpets and rugs; also, rare
specimens or ancient aud modern emOrolderieS.
This Is considered by como Soeur5 10 be the
most elegant consignment ever seat TO this
city. The sale viii commence TOMORROW az
ternOon al 3 O'Clock, and continue day and eve
DiEg until tie whole catalogue Is S}lf. Rsmen-
ter this collection Is al the corner Oh 18TH AMI
streets, opposite WOTmley d, under the dlrec-
li0l OF the We'll KNOWN house or Ihoa Dow Ing. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-14

To day, In the Criminal Court, Judge James,
the trial OF j. 6. NJ. johnson. the young white
man, charged with the murder of Jas. E. john
son. celored, on March 10Th OF last year, Was
Ttsumsd-hessrS. COTkhiil and Perry for the
government ana hessfs, CCOk, Williams and
Fens for defendant
me defence presented number OF prayers,
Principally On the point Of insanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-14
N0e Universally Recommended Ju
Our Best Druggists.
Fer Snee1ing. SnnfhinR. Innuenza
Dizziness, Headache,
Ringing Noises iM the Head, Loss
OF MeM0ry,
And Every Form Of Cntarrh.

The distressing sneeze. sneezs, snee8e, the acrid
watery discharges from the eyes and nose, the
swelling Of the mucous lining, causing ch okIng
sensations, cough, ringing noises in the head and
splitting headaches-how familiar these SYMPTOMS
are to thousands who suffer periodically from head
colds or infuenzs, and who live in ignorance of the
fact that single application of SANFoRp's RAD
IcAL CURE FOR CArARRH will afford instantaneous
relief 1t is infaIbe in this respect, as our testi-
monials from physicians, druggists and the most
reliable sources prove.
But this treatment in cases Of simple Catarrh
gives but q faint Idea of what It viii de- in the
chronic forms. where the breathing is obstructed
by choking, pUtrid mucous Accommodations, the
hearing affected, smell and taste gone throat uIce
rated and hacking cough gradually fastening itself
upon the debilitated system. Then it is that the
marvellous constitutional power of SANFoRD's RAD
IcAL CURE manifests its.lf in instantaneous and
grateful relief Cure begins from the first applics-
ton. 1t Is rapid, radical and permanent. 1t is
economical, agreeable, safe and never falling Try
it while there is yet time. Attack without deIay
the most aggravated and destructive form Of
human suffering.
sASFoRD's RADICAL CURE consists of one bottle
Of the RADICAL CURE, one box Catarrhal SOL
VENT and an IMPROVED INHALER, neatly wrapped
in one package, and sold by all druggists TO. 81.
Ask for SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE,
General Agents, WEEKS 4 POTTER, Boston,
COLLINS VOLTAIC PLAsrERs relieve in FIVE
minutes. feh-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-14

81 ooDY WORK OF A MEXICAN.-On Tnursd ay.
at The Canada de los AlamOsa, In New Mexico,
Julian Vigil, a Mexican, killed his wife and
young daughter BY chopplng them With an axe
and severely wounded his son, leaving him for
dead. Vigil then hanged himself to rafter In
tic same room. He was insane from drink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-14

10 81, $50 drawing first capital pr re. $50 GOO.
SOLO in All.sheny City Pa
20; -, 7s9 draa!ns third capital prize, g.. o0O
q 10 nsli tsch. II Boston. Mass sud New Orleans
&C., G~a, .; 90 500 esoh "a so. sold in New
No. co. y. a. hlG II G3s s4 ia SIS. 3-5 each
Si.ooo sold I'm Huoisville Ala BOSTON, Ms
ne" horF. t1ttshura, Pa and Gsrrett, Ky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-14
RANGE OF TIE THERMOMETER
LOCAL NEWS.

AmuseBents, &c. Tonight.
tord's opera HO7tSe.-The new opera, oil
vet G..
National T7eGter.-Gocdgin's Froliques In
ssHObhtpS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-14

To IRE ALpsRSEY DAIRY PATRoss:-1 have
made every possible human effort 10 get Lne
milk through from our farms ln virginia ott
have tailed so far To-day success promises 10
crown our efforts. Look for Us tomorrow
morning on schedule tine, as usual. This Is my
first miss II i've years Please make allow
arce +. Is. WARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-14
SPLENDID cabinet photographs, s. Pr iosan,
by Davis 925 PennsY lYania ave

NRw ENGLAND Observation-Disclosures the New
England dinner given oy the ladies OF the First
Congregational church, at the church, corner
10Th and streets northwest, tomorrow,
tue sdayl at 4:30 70 O'Clock p. ~, followed by
q sociable In the evening.