davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-18
A Tramp,s Revenge.

A thrilling scene was witnessed Sunday
night at the burning of sawmill on Six
Mile creek, south of Wesleyville, few
miles from Erie. One Of the owners, Dali
las Crawford drove from his premises few
days since a gang of tramps who requested
food and lodging, but were unwilling TO
work few hours 4 payment. A vagraDi
who refused to go and drew deadly
weapon, received the contents OF a shot
gun in his legs. He lurked around for sew
eral days waiting Tor revenge. After sup
per Sunday evening he saw Crawiord's two
little girls enter the mil, on the upper
floor of which play room had been paI-
titioned off for them. Following, he fas,en-
ed the door while they played with their
toys. The n descending 10 the basement
and piling heaps of infiammable material
at several points he set them on fire. Soon
the lower portion OF the mill was euveloi ed
in flames. IDgress and egress we're alike
cut off, and the girls seemed doomed to
die the most tgonizing of deaths. They
crawled through hole upon the roof, but
we're afraid to jump, as the distance was
thir;y-tive feet and the ground thickly dot
ted with Jagged buulders. No ladders were
available. nor could they be used even If
a. hand. The father and other spectators
turned away sickened, momentsrily ex-
pecting to see the rafers yield ana the
children disappear into the 70 airing flames
A deliverer appeared in the person OF Al
fred K. Bonnell a young farmer, carrying
a coil OF rope to which he fastened strong
iron hook. Hastily strdpping climbing.
irons to. his legs, he assembled tall oak
tree near the mill and..in a moment stood
on a limb high over the children. The
young man threw his rope, and so precise
was the aim that the hook caught In the
smaller girls dress. Drawing the cord
hand over hand she swung clear and was
lowered safely into her fathers arms. The
crowd watched Bonnell with intense inter
est as he cast his hook a second time. His
arm and eye was true. and the remaining
girl hung suspended in the air. her clothes
catching fire as she left the perilous place,
but she was safe. When Bonnell regained
the earth he sank down overpowered by in
tense excitement and was carried away
not second too soon for the safety of hiuj-
self and friends. The boiler, surrounded
by mass of glowing Goals, exploded, and
the defamation was heard for miles. Frag-
ments oil iron plates red-hot machines aud
flaming timbers were hurled hundreds OF
feet, though fortunately not man was in
jured by the terrible shower. The incendl-
airy tramp fled from the scene Of his devil
ism deed OIL a stolen horse aud escaped the
venge 4nce of the furious farmer.-[Albany
Jnurual
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-18
A BLUE SoxTaER-FLIGHr OF THE
BUTTERFLIES

"whewl II is coming" remarked a resi-
dent yesterday afternoon about o'clock,
as he shrugged bis shoulders. What is
cominsi" asked a stranger why, q
norther," was the reply, and he had hardly
uttered the words before a stiff cold wind
from the north had converted
the summer-iike atmosphere that
su rounded them Ia that akin to winter.
The mercury In the Thermometers, which
was resting complRcentiy at SO. did not
ease down, but was stampeded. II took a
running jump AID landed at 6s. where it
halted. There was a buttonirg up Of coats,
door were closed and fires Kindled. Just
preceding the norther were millions ana
millions of butterflies of every sire and
tint, that clonded the skies in their flight
south ward, Zee ne from the chilling blasts
of winter. For sometime they continued
20 pass over. borne on by the breeze. IL
vas o novel sight the fight Of the butter.
flies. and those who saw Il felt that summer
WA gone.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-18
nr,I n.1ArrrR.rurrRs

Reported By yoDss 4 Kuphy, real estate
agents and collector 0iios No. 7l9 Man
street. Opposite 81 George hotsi.
JOIN BSokhout b VI. o. Randall. p ~
@ feet on easi sds n H5usfo1 street. IN
bloch ss. Tor $50.
&C. Pssty snd wife 70 L. 7. BohsnDoD
routh half lot .. and lots 3 aud 10 in block
a IN ~ toun n s-ysne. Tor $40.
n 9 Darwir ans ale - @ g. Berrei .
rrrrs % -the N. Goodwin su-rgy. Tor $50.
III snumats - Jac5h B-ns1ear, his
undivided One-haf irttrsst Do % ac-st the
rrrffuesa c-lrref 81 he y. z. Ovrrlor
rurrrT. 1r- ale resi 81 Dsilas. ~ $50
Nr. r. Er1ss. 81 Arn0n SCOT ore
fcrrIh 81 e. ncre . orr Dsllas Branch east
81 pearI rarat ~ 80.
Irfr X Ha'fT 80 rIis 10 !. N. EusssT,
- Z rf.f rart - lof z RI ticrk - n CrDH-
a. ~ aFsrd's n1tIlir1. ~ q rs.
TErurf UnEeT nuf wift e. PsiricE
Bee - 49, ~ ne fsrres Bar srrrfy.
n nile r-rt1 a. 49, Fer Daias. ~
Istso. Heo,r y g5i.r y. HcCey. cut
<IEn r. 81 49, re- re- sn1 l1<-er
- 80 ~ 49, n trs
l1<r p F9fst. EeciaIr ~
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-18

"wiIl you please give the names Of the
most prominent candidates. for the prtsi-
dsooy on both sides. and give me your
views as 10 the candida'es7'
"On the republican side, those that have
been msntioDed are Logan, Hsrrison. In :
coin. Bsins. Elm uDds and Arthar. j
taink the business men Of the country
r-.uld give preferences 20 Mr.. Arthur. His
administrators. under very ny Ing clrcun-
stsncss. bss. on the whole, been wise soc
sncoessful. That be has been quiet nnd
geutlemarly IL vsry mnch 20 bis crecit,
there are some folks Who think that pres
dent ought - b. q dramsiic actor ano
shor'd fbr0r himsslf into an attitude snf
rIonid seek OFT . brilliant Colicy sDd urlfs
sists rzpers. like The advertisements e
HsFerly's minstrtis.
Reporter BareriY IEsts bis vorr 10 here
Tor a. adrsrti ser1erii'
NJ B-echpr. -Ernct'v. fhs other night
IL r,ausrsr ssrf ne ~ IrvifnriDr % Ucc1-
~ = rri~s.r bcx. ] dit1't CO.
Bot ~ countrT wnrts ~ suct ibs1trir
affifud n ring IN tirres q peac--fcTern-
rnent oil rtis fi1d IL siUplT . rIniler ~ di4
crefr 70 ~ adn ristr1rion-tte srDcotbtr
md r1crs c1iei IL ~ crrrstigrs 4 CO be
cordnc.ff 80 tetter = he cDuDfry a11
~ re dr. 81 Ne pc 1-ri"
Wa g cllei mrti1r csr1lal ~ ne
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-18
CUISSICANA

CoRIcANA, Oct. 12.-[Correspondence !
At 2n'clock this morning fire broke out IN
the old Pacific hotel building, located near
the Central railroad truck, at the foot OF
Collin street. The fire burned tiercely and
gained such Roadway that with an ade-
quate water supply, which We have not,
il would have been Impossible to have
saved that building. In fifteen minut.
after the fire started the immense grain
warehouse OF II @. Mose)y, adjoining the
hotel was mass of flames; at The same
time the cotton seed warehouse OF the
Howard Oil company, in which several
cars Of seed was stored. caught, and the
coal. house of II. U. Mosely also furnished
further fuel for The flames. For fully an
-Four the tire led upon this material. and
Their jumped the railroad track aud licked
up the supply house OF the Genital, in
which the supplies of lanterns, nails, glass
and tools were stored. A number of cars
of cotton on the siding near
the fire were hauled off by a switch engine
b. fore they caught. The store OF III G..
MoseIy caught fire several times but was
extinguished each time by the bucket
brigade. The roof of the Central depot
was saved from catching by the force EN-
pioyed in it. The cotton III John Duren's
cotton yard ignited several times from the
shower of burning brands. but was closely
watched and deluged with water In time to
prevent serious damage, There was a
light wind blowing from the northwest dur
ing the fire, which doubtless saved the bus
mess portion of the city from complete de-
struction. AS it was, the flames swept
through space over the Central track. The
losses are distributed about as follows:
Pacific hotel building, owned by q. w
Baldwin, of Houston; insured for 81 600,
which fully covers the loss.
H. G. Mosely's 10. s: Grain warehouse
coal house. wagons and contents OF ware
house, which will reach over Sc 600; in
sured for S4,750 in the Crescent. Spring
field, Ph9nix and California.
William Cameron d Co.'s loss: TWO cars
of shingles; no Insurance..
Houston and Texas Central railway, on
supplies and house, about $1,000.
Howard Oil Company; seed house and
contents; $50.
Captain Qninlan, of the Central, had
several trunks OF personal effects: table and
silver ware, and several boxes OF books, his
private library, destroyed, together with
the contents of the stOre-house. His loss
can not be estimated, as bis library was
the work of years in collecting, and con.
tanned many valuable works.
The immense piles of grain on the site OF
Mosely's warehouse is still burning and
will probably continue for several days.
The origin of the fire is at present I'M
known.
The May Ulmer company play 40" to-
morrow night, and will be greeted with
full house.
Four hundred bales of cotton came in to-
day.
All of our Jewish merchants are closed
to-day, observing atonement day.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-18

ae,es out OF M San Antonio iiAffisbuie
Oslyest0n raj f0s0. oonpAhy survey, about |
10 tnlisa 800 N ~ east ron Dallas On the
fboma, field In John r. iislhflnglon,
lots o ard 4, block 80 100 BY lD lesi We
southeast o0fntr Market street And fsoihu
ayeutr, for "a 900.
Il. N bryant and wife 10 Henry PfnEle,
% w 30 feet, the north end Of lot ~ block
n. west aide 0f Efvay street, lof w wv
I. A. Middleton tO u, II, Franks, OO ~
lgb feet, lot II Of Midd eton's addition, In
East Dallas fr t2u1. ,y,
Uouston & Texas Central railway 10 WI
liam Hughes lots 10 and IL, block u ol tbe
Houston & Texas Central railroad Hddltioh'
for 500.
b Gibbs aud wife to II. Loeb and wife,
| 100 by 80 feet IN block 35s rom Mckinney
road TO Cetar Sptingt,tfeet Tor ZoCo;
o. S Gord1a aud wife 10 w. A. q Nj. A..
Boes. lots /, and 3 In hlooS 20, OF the
Houston Il reGas Central railway addition,
NV. Cole to @. @. Cole. lot %, block 20,
of the Houston &c Tsxis Cehtrdl IA road
addition, for 500. ana
John B Wilson to John r Hawpe, 100
acres in the Robert kleburg league, ior
81 500
W. Il. Maddox and wife to John a. Shaw,
yer, AL oi their interest in the estate ol
John Shaver for s2p. -
William Is. Miller and wife to William
Thomas, 95 Dy l75 feet, lot O. block a, ol
Mnler's addition 10 East Dallas for 5000,
L ! Miller AN wife toJ. u, Kilpatrick
acre IL the Il s. Miller survey, Tor $50,
John X Hawpe and W.T.. to LOUIS )
Muender, l3D acres in the Robert Klebure
surv v on tho Texas TrunK railroad, ioI
$1,000 =,
h. N. B4rkley to W. Illingsworth, Il
acres in the NJ. l.. Swing survey, one mile
northwest from Dallas, for 500
} ID. B. Cloud TO b. II. Cloud, his one
seventh interest in lacre Of land on north
east side Of Bryan street, Tor sou,
John Q Bewbridse and wife to Andrew
!. Houston. the east end OF block lis OF
, Harwood, Young and Canton streets, iol
81 600. ~
b n. Nix and wife to Harrison A. Nix
25 acres in the J. NJ. Kennedy 32O acre slr
vey, 25 acres in the j. M. Kennedy l6
acre survey, and % acres OUT Oh the n
: Bowen survey, for $3.50.
j. w. Crowdus to Mrs. Ida o. Bosley
lots /. and in block 10 Of Crowdus anc
Skant's addition, for 1925.
Emma Sanford to j. w. and Lula G. Og
burn hel interest ia 200 acres on White RocB
eek in the Edward Wilborn survey, anG
all of her interest in and.o the estate OF J.
J. Sanford, deceased for $325.
j. NJ Howell to Francis NJ. Clover, 5O
by 100 feet, the east corner OF Cochran anu
Griffin streets in block 2l9, for 5000.
ID. w. Mckee to Winthwortn Manoing
70 acres in the Mckinney and Williams
survey on Cottonwood creek. 12miles north
Sc west from Dallas, for ST. 600.
John NJ. Mccoy and wife to John g. Nc
Coy. 15Ox463 feet be ween N street and
the Texas & Pecifc railroad addition east Of
the east corporation line Of the city OF Ddl'
las, for other consideration and So 600.
John c. Mccoy to John NJ, Mccoy, his
undivided one half interest in and 10 the
James ]. Beeman GAO acre survey, and II
acres in the Thomas freeman survey, for
Az 000
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-18
THE PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS OF DIAL.
LAS

LAS.
In yesterdays HERALD mention was
made of the remarkable progress of Dallas
during the past year, as evidenced by the
building of !, 900 houses at cost of 81 ,3OO,.
900, but mention might have also been
made at the same time of her municipal
improvements, keeping pace with private
enterprise, and leading good example to
other Cities First in the list OF municipal
improvements are our public school-houses.
six in number, four for the white pupils
and two for the cOlored, costing in all S2O.'
GOO. Secondly, the new brick engine-house
for the East Dallas steam fire engine,
street brick sewer, six feet in diameter and
552 feet long, costing So COO. Then the
Magnolia street brick sewer. $50 feet long,
costing So 500. Then the Elm street pipe
sewer and the main sewer TO the riper, IN
ali 7 600 feet long. and costing 50 900. Then
the branch sewer-pipe, two docks on eacn
side of Elm street, between ) fterson ana
Sycamore streets, costing 80 OOI. Ihen
the bois dare wooden street pavement
on Elm street, from Sycamore 70
jefferson street. costing complete $37 300,
and the same paving on Lamar street about
to be contracted tor at a cost OF $4,000.
Also the building OF the third and fourth
ward brick sewers, 3 200 feet long. of and
7 feet diameter, let out to Mr.. Figa'
and soon to be commenced, to cost COM
plete $50 600. How few of our citizens
ever realize that this improvement Is going
on 80 quietly and without any russ or
wTanele and II at in these items mentioneda
sum oi $115 SEQ IS expended. With per.
feet ever system. both for the rapid and
compl to removal of human wastes and also
rain W ter. and the BE- pavement ever de-
vised, bois 'src, more durable ~ ID
stone, with smooth, clean sidewalks, steel
railroads in all dir ections, water-works am
Die for every demand, works, luxurious
and elegant opera-house. Merchants ex-
cbar ge. hotels, business houses, and hand
come private residences and beautiful
parks. she we'll merits the di tinction az
the Queen City OF Texas
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-18

one side NJ lhe pole and Ne ollmb up that
~ ihst We ear have our hands On The wood
on he other side. Bomsiimee "a haye W
kiok holes through solid Ice bat our climb.
sfs are sbafp snd EASILY cffck W. The latt
great bfeak.dOwn vas on January 70 lbtO,
when lelegraphio communication be- Ween
Philadelphia ant New York was cut OIL.
New York had few wires that did not
break with the weight Of tbs tleet, but We
did not suflsr 80 much. was sent TO Men.
out OF the ground and then TO Bergen Cut,
near Jersey City, where thirty poles were
down. II takes six men TO plant n pole
properly and you Can imagine the work we
had In that storm. IL was steady and pain
ful labor for nearly iorty.eight hours. -
Philadelphia Times.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-18

For the benefit Of our readers We give
this week q sure cure for collie or belly
ache iD horses. To one bottle Of Johnson
AnodyDe Liuimeut add same quantity Of
molasses and same quantity Of water, and
pour down the horses thrOst.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-18

Both Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Oompond and Blood Purifier are prepared
NJ 1888 and ?3j Western Avenue, Lynn,
Mass. Price OF either 81, Six bottles for
So. Sent by mail in form Of pills. or OF
loz-nges, on r. ceipt Of price, 81 per box Tor
either. Mrs Plnkham freely answers all
letters OF inquiry. Enclose 30. stamp. Send
for Guide to Health and Nerve strain"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-18

PEABODY, MAss.-The press of this city
saws: A lady residing here for ten years,
suffered with intense pain in her back.
Sne used the great pain-reliever, St. Jacobs
Oil, but short time and experience great
relief, and was fiualIy fully cured.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-18

Ponds Extract.
Which substitutes ease and comfort for
pain and suffering, is one OF the most po-
tent curative agents Known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-19

The action OF the authorities In bringing up
with round turn those who refuse or neglect to
remove the snow from the front OF their premises
Is proper, and 70 be commended. People who
shirk their plain duty as citizens In
this respect show little regard for the
safety and comfort for others. as Well as
a disregard for the laws, and they should
be punished accordingly SO far as the general
public is concerned, however, its interest would
be still further promoted e the authorities would
remove the beam from their own eyes as well as
require the removal OF the mote in the eyes OF
other people. There is little advant ige to
Pedestrian In finding the sidewalks clan and
dry # they must wade throagh SLOW and slush
shoe-mcath deep at every street crossing every
time there Is a fall OF snow; and
1t is to this point that those In authority should
direct tier attention wen to shortcomings In
tnliviCall cases Wherever there Is need for
cleanin, IN sidewalks there is equal and gene
rally need for cleaning the street crossings
and wacn the one work IS required the other
Saouii be promptly undertaken. Something i
due from the municipality TO the citizen, as We!
as from the citizen TO the municipality. II 1t
said that tae Commissioners have no money witt
which to deffay the eXpc..Se OF such work, tn
answer might very properly be made that tie
necessary labor fcrt the ufpose should lie luTnishe
from the work-hOuSe. Tue people who pay tAa
expense Ok carrying OH that ct III >hn"nt ar
entitled 30 Substantial and visible return fer
their outlay, and in no w. ceul1 is inmates be
more adV2ntaSeOusly employed than Ia he ping
the E! re, Is and street crossings IN Clearly and
pass coalition for those VIC are obliged 10 go
R5oat Ine city on foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-19

Minister Lowell has written n letter to Speaker
Keffer, IN which he enclo5as the newly-adopted
rules OF procedure by With It IS hoped 10 control
and expedite business In the House OF Commons
Mr. Lowell takes the opportunity to sly that he
regards the new rules as OF doubtful efficacy, as,
In his opinion, IT Is 'rather the multiplicity Of
business than wiIlful obstruction that the great
hindrance to prompt ami useful | gisl3t!pn." II
this view of the case he Is prob bly, right and TIC
critlclsnl applies to our own legi lat"e methods
with equll force Year by year the business legit-
lmately tefore Congress, and OF su ii imYoct3n-a
as TO der? its attention. IS iEcrnss ng ult ii is
already pa scal;y i'm rG.siIie t. cope with It, \
thousand ti!!s are now on the cal 'ndars, with
favorable an in most eases a unanimous report
many Of than important, and all OF them desc ~
Ing constitution. Yet probably not Nor. than
Soorc VIII De finally dispoEed of by Congress
Routine business fares a little better in pariia-
ment, but i!ap2diments exist there as well rs here
70 har3si both the government and The citz n
I'VE go stInbling AMI laundering along" sail
John Bright once. 1T is the price we pay for
liberty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-19

u. S.
UPTOWN sPECIALTlEs!
WE NOW OFFER GREAT BARGAINS DAILY.
si.00-UNICORN sHrRTS-sl.0O.
Patent Back. Patent Front. Sectional Yoke. have
Us.
UNRIyALLED SUCCESS!
Perfect Fit. Tamsutta Muslin. Fine Linen.
UNDERWEAR SATISFACTORY!
Popular Prices Prevail. People Positively Pleased.
UNBLEACuED sHEETINGs,
ALLOW n,arked-down prices now only.
UMBRELLAS SATISFACTORY
In Quality, Durability and Very Lowest Prices.
UNSURPASSED SEWING
On our Ladies' French Convent Underwear.
Z. 9.
UNDRESSED SHIRTINGS!
And Ladies Lonslale Iusiins and Cambrics.
U. S.
CNDOUBTFD SATISFACTION
u. s.
UPTOWN STORES.
COCHRANE & CO.,
14ai and 1892 New York avenue
jai9-2t Opposite Riggs Bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-19
PROPOSALS.

NAVY PAY OFFICE,
N WAsHNGToE, ID. c., January 10th, 1885,
Sealed Proposals in duplicate, TO be endorsed PRO
posals for Coal will be received at this ooe until IL
M. the THIRTIETH DAY OF JANUARY, 1885, for
the below described COAL to be delivered at the Navy
Yard, Washington, d. G..
M. BUREAU OF STEAM ENGINEERING.
23A tons Lehigh lump Coal very hest quality.
IA tons Cumberland Coal run of mine.
The contractor to deliver the above Coal into carts
provided by the government at Navy Yard wharf, and
pay cost of Inspection and the quantity delivered 10
be paid Tor ut the weight Of the Navy Yard scales.
The right is reserved reject any or ell bids shoud
1t be considered to the interest Of the
Blank forms for bids at this once.
RICHARD WASHINGTON,
ja19 1aw2w Pay Inspector. U.S.N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-19

Tne leading Incidents in the Senatorial contests
yesterday were, nrSt, the reelection Of Mr. Hoar
ma hext, the sensational report that this victory
had been woa by trick such as gained the -day
Sos secretary Folger without his knowledge) at
the New York republican state conventional
Forged telegram, purportng to transfer friendly
rivais strength to his support. That Mr. Hoar
would be party to such deed Is too absurd for
moments Thought and IL is equally certain that
ne would not tolerate or be the beneficiary of such
. naud II practised In his behalf by superservice-
able friends An Investigation will be made OF the
matter, ani the parties most nearly concerned
VIII no doubt act as becomes them. Apart from
this feature OF yesterdays conflicts no very ste-
hincsnt changes appeared In the Races Window
and Ferry seem to be losing and Mcpherson gain
Ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-19
SAFE DEPOSIT co.

SECURITY FROM LOSS BY BURGLARY
~ ROBBERY, FIRE Oh ACCIDENT.
1HE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
CoREER 18TH STREET AND NEW YonK AVE
ferpe!A Charsse Act CT Congress January I'd 1867.
Eents Safes for S. $50 per year aud takes ali kinds
OF Securities and Valuables on Special Deposit AT lowest
rates. "S''
BENJAMIN p. SNYDER. President.
CHARLES G. GLOVER, of Rie0s il "a Vioa pres,dar%
JOHN CASSEI.& Treasurer
ALBERT L. STURTEVANT, Secretarv
G. e. Nyman, Asst. Seoy.
DIRECTORS:
Ben1anlin P. Snyder. Charles G. Glover.
John Cassels, Henry A. willard
Albert L. Sturtevant Thomas EvanA
John q. Parke. au,4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-19

on some accounts the present session OF the
House o. Representatives is one of tie most nota-
Die ever held. Il is said 10 be the first since the
FORMATION OF the government that never adjourned
over saturdays before the holidays. Then, again,
IL has so happened, from various causes, that Its
Toll OF members and delegates has never been full
until Tue5Iiy last, when the successor OK the late
MI Ortn ana the delegate from Utah were sworn
In ana TOOK their seats Yet this state OF COM
pleteneos Was destined to be Short lived In less
tnan twenty-tour hours thereafter the death of
M ShacEclford. OF North Carolina, was an
nounced. tau' making another hiatus In the roll
nst, whcl viii probably not be filled again during
the present Congress Not within the memory of
man has there been House SO long without full
roll call, nor one with full roll call Tor SO short
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-19
PERSONAL.

A LADY OF REFINEMENT PLEASANT AND
II agreeable. would like to make the acquaintance of
gentleman who has some means and would hike Q rood
klnd, Pleasant companion: object matrimony. Adj
dress MISS A. B.. Star Office. jal64t'
DRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY 500 9Th
Il street northwest. Reliable information furnished
N all cases: consultation free will cali residence
when requested; all business strictly confidential. c.
Finder. iSMI6- I'm
M ADAM ROSS. The LONG-FSTABLISHED, RE-
w liable Clsirvcyant and Astr0logist. gives better
satisfaction IN all affairs of life than pr.
iesson tells the past present and future destiny
advice and assistance al matters appertaining to
business. love and matrimony. ALL n TROUBLE CALL
Satisfaction given pay. Consultation Rooms lO2
I'd street, above street northwest. s23