davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-03

ICE-YACBTING ON THE HUDSON.
are sensations and there are sensations, but
for "blood- -maddener," that of ice-
yachting takes foremost place. The thin
line that separates the participant from
danger possesses special fascination, while
the terrific pacs sends up nerve.excitement
to the highest condition of tension. Clean
solid ice, stiff breeze, wraps such as would
suggest Polar expedition, flask and a
saucy craft, and the ice yachtman is in his
glory. The sheet is loosened and off the
yacht shoots like an arrow from bow.
Away with speed that catches the breath
and brings salt tears to the eyes Away,
cutting the ice with strange grating
sound. Away, leaving everything behind |!
Up thunders a lightning express on the
Hudson River Railroad. Here is chance |!
The driver blows whistle of defiance, re-
sponded to from the yacht by an accepting
cheer. Another reef is let out, and, lean
ing over in manner suggestive of instant
annihilation, the race begins. The locomo-
tive is tested to her fullest going power
sixty miles an hour. Bah The yacht
commences to draw on the express, and in
few minutes the race is over, the train
getting "badly left Accidents, however,
will occur. The gearing is not always to
be relied upon, or the cutter either. Bolts
are unstable as woman, and ropes will give
out at unexpected places. When an ice.
yacht capsizes-this does not often occur
the movement to destruction is very grad
ual. She lifts, "rears," eases the sail,
shows up, heels more and more, while the
stern remains on the ice, and she quietly
spills the crew our.of the box, or let's them
hang by the shrouds till they drop on the
ice. To the blase, to people who have done
everything, and whose blood is banked up
against all excitement, we advise spin on
the Upper Hudson in ice.yacht. Frank
Leslie's.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-03
The NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Proceedings I'm Copgress-A Government
Vessel Disabled The Mexican Treaty In
the Cabines-Pestofiice Committee Dis.
safisAed-The Naval Appropriation Bi.i
Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-03

Hanson cabs are run in Philsdelphia by
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company and
passengers are carried to nearly any point
in the city for 25 cents, or two persons for
the came price. A lively man has had
some vehicles built in close imitation, and
travellers get into them without knowing
any difference, until called upon to pay a
dollar OF two.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-03
The weather Beyond the Rockies.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RaooxD -uslOs.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-03

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO rHn RHOoRD-usloA.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-03
DAILY REC0RD-UNI0N SERIES.
VOLUME xyl-NUMBER I4i.
Destruction by Fire

Attorney General of California for non.per-
Torrance of contract as to carrying paupsrz,
lunaiics and convic g.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-03
THE MOST REMARKABLE SALE OF ALL
AND

We make kuOWa you that we are in the midst Of our
most successful LEARAEOE SALE that we are giving many more
and greater bargains than ever before We DO not hesitate to
proclaim this as an actual truth and we expect be demonstrated
only by personal visit from you
We have customers daily wondering why it is that we can
give 50 much GREATER BARGAINS than any other house. We
can only say
FlRST-Because we buy our
goods cheaper.
SECOND-We give greater
bargains during this sale than at
any other time.
Country Orders Receive Prompt and Careful Attention
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-03

psny: Amssa Stone, Cleveland, $3.50, OCO /;
Bank Of New York. SS5 600; American Ex.
charge National Bank. $40. 600; Russell
Sage. SIG 500; Second National Bank Of Bos-
ton, Sl2 500; Union National Bank of New
York. So. 500. Total. 81 OFF. 500
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-03

CHICAGO, February 2d.-The following per-
sons and corporations to-day entered up judg
msnts against the Union Iron and Steel Com
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-03
THE RANGER DISABLED.
CONTESTED ELECTION CASES.

Cslkins to-day introduced in the House a
bill providing for the payment of expenses
incurred by contestants and contestees in
contested election cases-of the Fotty-seventh
Congress. The amount aggregates $63, 900.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-03

NEw YoRK, February 2i.-Centrai Pacific
officials here say there is no foundation for
the suit said to have been commenced by the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-03

The Senate Postotice Committee to-day
decided to postpone till the next session fur
ther consideration of bill l I7o. TO repulats
rates of postage on sscond-class mail matter
at letter Offices. The bill proposed to fix the
rate of postage on sscond-alsss publications
deposited at lettsr-carrier offices at two cents
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-11-28
From Kansas city to Memphis.

The Kansas City, Fort Scott and
Gulf railroad is now completed. The
first through passenger train left the
union depot Sunday evening, Oct. 21st
at D o'clock, and arrived in Memphis
at o clock Monday evening, right side
up with care.
The Kansas City, Fort Scott and the
Gulf railroad company was incorpora-
ted March s, 1855, as the Kansas City
and Neosho Valley Railroad company.
On October 10, 1868, the name was
changed to Missouri River, Fort Scott
and Gulf Railroad company.
The Missouri River, Fort Scott and
Gulf railroad company was sold under
foreclosure, and reorganized March %,
1879, as the Kansas City, Fort Scott
and Gulf Railroad company, the dis
tance from its terminal point being
6652 miles. The line of the road pass
es through the richest portions of Kan
sas and Missouri and the timber re-
gions of Arkansas. Leaving Kansas
City and travelling directly south, the
line passed through the finest, the
richest and most fertile section of
Kansas. First comes Wyandotte
county with population of 1913,
then Johnson. population, 1888;
Miami, 1892; Linn, 15,098; Bourbon,
Is, ,59l; Crawford, 16, 851, and Chero-
kee, II, 905.
Leaving Kansas at Fort Scott, the
soil of Missouri is again travarsed in
southeasterly direction, passing
through the best portion of Missouri,
the southwest. The road runs through
first Barton county, with a population
of 10, 1872; Dade. 1857; Greene, 2S,Sl7;
Christian, 1928; Wright, 6,762; Texas,
1902; Douglass, 1888; and Howell,
1914
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-11-28

have called an called, but he won't
answer"
81 explained as quickly as | could,
and ascending to the bluff, we found
the captain bound and gagged.
"We'll fix EN-" he said when we re-
leased him. "We'll get two or three
neighbors an capture the scoundrels." :"
We aroused the neighbors and were
soon en- route for the cabin. The whis-
ky had done its work, and we heard
singing and dancing as we approached.
Bursting into the room we surprised
the gang, and had no difficulty in en-
forcing submission. We bound them
with the rope that had been intended
for me and took them to the captains
house. Next day we put them on a
flat-boat, took them down the river and
delivered them to the United States
authorities.
What became of Pig?" we asked
when the congressman seemed to have
reached the end of his story.
"Why, sir, she grew TO be the most
beautiful woman and"
MAY | come in Mr.. BootsP" said a
handsome woman appearing at the
door.
Eyes, | want to introduce you. This
is Pig, and | think she is the best in
vestment that " as ever made in pork. -
-Ar5GnSd1O IrdCeler.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-11-28
PIG.
Bret Hdrte.

A well known congressman related
to us the following story:
Quite number of years ago, while q
very young man, being fond of adven-
ture, l sought and obtained an appoint
ment as deputy United States timber
agent, position less dange rous than
that of deputy marshal, but which,
after all, served my purpose in that
line. A few days after my appoint
ment, | received instructions to 90 up
White river near the head waters of
that beautiful stream, and stop the
wholesale" telling of cedar timber on
government lands. l was warned
against making any show of authority,
as the people who made their living by
robbing the government were reckless
ii not desperate. After a long and
tiresome journey | reached the neigh
borhood of my destination, but soon
recognized the fact that not half of
my difficulties had been surmounted,
for although the land from which the
timber was being cut was easily found,
yet the men who were doing the work
could not be so easily identified. 1t
seemed that every stranger was regard
cd with suspicion, and that his ap.
prOach was heralded in that rapid and
mysterious manner SO characteristic of
mountain people. For several days
wandered around hopelessly, but at
last came upon quite an intelligent
man, Captain Tempney, who seemed
willing to give me information. | ac-
copied his invitation to visit his home,
rude log house built in a little vale
and covered with wild vines.
"Jes' come an see me an make
yourself ut home! You needn't look
around for style, for you won't find IT.
Here, Pig, bring us some fresh water"
Tho last remark was addressed to a
girl about eleven years old. She had
the brightest eyes | ever saw, and her
pretty face, peeping from under her
richness OF glowing hair, reminded me
Oh moss rose. She took up the water
pail and humming wild tune, disap-
peared.
my wife's been dead for long
nmo' SAID the captain, "an' me an
Pig live alone"
why do YOU call that beautiful
child Pig" | asked. "It strikes me
that Wild-Flower would be better
name
"Her right name is Josephine. When
she was little thing got in the habit
of calm her Pig, an have kept it up.
Here, have some fresh water. Oniy
have to go to the corner of the house
for sire pours oat of the bluff.
Pig, have we got anything to eatp"
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-11-28

HALF an hour Till train time, sir,
An fearful dark time, too,
Take a look at the switch lights,
Fetch in stick when you go through.
"On time" Well, yes, guess So
Left the last station all right
She'll come round the curve flyin'
B II Mason comes up tonight.
You krow Billl MOI He's an engineer
Been on the road ! his llft--
III never forget the morning
He married his chuck OF wife.
Twas the summer the mill-hands struck
Just of work, every one;
They kicked up row in the village,
And killed Old Donoyau's son.
Bill hadn't been married more'n an hour,
Up comes the message from Kres',
Orderin' b II TO go up there
And bring down the light express.
He left his gal In hurry,
And went on number one,
Thinking OF nothing but Mary,
And the train he had TO run.
And Mary sat down by the window
To wait for the n ght express.
And, sir IL she Ia int done So
She'd recn widow, | gurss.
For It must IA been nigh Midnight
When the bridge hands left the Ridge
They came down, the drunken devils
Tore rail from the bridge.
But Mary heard 'em a-workiug,
Aud guessed there was something wrong.
And In less than fifteen minutes
Bill's train 1t would be along.
She couldn't come here to tell us,
A mile-it wouldn't "a done
She just grabbed up lantern
And made for the bridge alone.
Then down came the night express, sir
And Bill was making her climb
But Mary held the Ian ern
Aswinging it all the time.
Well, by Jove Bill saw the signal,
Aud he saved the night express,
And he found his Mary cryin',
On the track, in her wedding dress
Cryin' and laughiu for iny, sir,
An holding on to the ignt--
Hello! hsre's the traln-good-by, sir,
Bill Mason's on time tonight.
Bret Hdrte.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-11-28
How the Mint Is Guarded.
Philadelphia Record.

Phlladelphia RecoTd.
cit would not be healthy for bur
glar to attempt any of his tricks about
the mint" said Colonel A. Louden
Snowden yesterday. "About a year
ago | caused all the muskets to be
changed for repeating rifles and Geven-
shot carbines that are darlings. Our
outside watchmen who patrol the
streets about the place are well sup
piled with firearms. In fact, they are
walking arsenals. We can readily arm
every person in the building who can
handle pistol or gun. There is no
trouble apprehended that | know of,
and can not divine why the secretary
of the treasury has ordered Gatling
guns and carbines for the mints. /
have not requested any, because we
are suificier thy armed. At this time
there are being turned out over mil
lion OF standard dollars each month
and we frequently have $l5, 900 in
silver in the vaults. But it would take
little army with canons to get at it,"
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-11-28

A Russian writer has just returned from
Siberia, after being exiled since 1862 His
name is Schernischefski. The cause OF his
being permitted to resume his position in the
world is the difficulty experienced by the
people of Siberia in pronouncing his name
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-11-28

Phillips Exeter academy has, the Ports
mouth Chronicle says, student who boards
himself on fourteen cents day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-25
Affairs i'm Alexandra.
Reported for The EVENING STAR.

KING STREET IMPRovEMENTa-The proposal to
pronloit hereafter the erection OF bulk windows
on King street, which was adversely reported
upon at the last meeting OF the council Is now
cradle improvements are to take place as soon as
the season opens at the corner OF King and Royal
streets, and magnificent building is to be put up
at the corner OF King and Pitt streets it is deemed
.'put up bulk window projecting not more than
twelve inches beyond the street line" Two-thirds
OF King street stories have such windows.
MAYORS COURT.-At the last session OF the
mayors court James Wilkerson was sent to iail
for ten days on conviction OF abusing his wife. A
tramp named Dan McBryan, who undertook,
while drunk, to enter houses on King street, was
ordered to be sent out Of town.
The ExCELSIOR--The steamer Excelsior came up
to the wharf at Alexandria this morning, having
been three hours in steaming from Indian Head.
market gardeners and florists OF this neighbor
hood, has been stricken with paralysis Of the
tongue and right side, at his home In Alexandria
county, near the almshouse. Mr.. Slater attended
the washington Center market for many years.
THE lNFIRMARY FEsTIvAL.-At the festival de-
signed to raise funds to give the Alexandria in
urinary permanent home there are booths
representing the Jewish synagogue, the Catholic
town.
REPORTERS NoTEs.-The city school board will
meet tomorrow night-Alfred Coleman was
wealth's Attorney Burke had examined the case,
charged with picking the pocket OF Constable
Lomax Of pocketbook with $50 at Johnson's
Fr1day:-On1cer JAS Smith holds for identifica-
ton bracelet which he thinks was stolen some
time snce.-The Friday Night club. after their
mop mop n MGBqrneys han tenight VIII close bust
Will make a thorough review Of the contest which
is now going on in Richmond relative to the adop-
ZION OF the Granger water gas there.-A lad
named Price was badly burned this morning by an
Oil explosion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-25
WEI DE MEYERS CATARRH CURE

stops hawking. snufng. running noetriIs poisonous
mucous dripping in the throat and pains over the eyes,
pures the breath and restores the voice. taste. smell
and hearing An absolute for Catarrh and all its
symptoms As effective in of 30 years. standing
as In ordinary colds. DR.. Wei De Meyers illustrated
Treatise" on Catarrh mailed free on request. Cure
81. of all Druggists or delivered by D. DEWEY l.
Co.. 1872 Fulton st., New York. $685. + THIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-25

To THE LAWYERS OF THE UNITED SrArEs-Judd
e Detweiler, OF Washington, DC, request those
wishing copies of the arguments of Hon. Roscoe
Conkilng, Hon. Senator EdmundS and Judge San
dersOn, In the famous railroad tax cases, to apply
10 The chief officers OF the Southern Pacific rail
road company, either at New York or San Fran
company 9s1 street northwest, Washington, d. c.,
rs although the document was printed by Judd &
Uetwe1Ier they have not any copies to SELL and II
they had any extra, could not sell them, as they
were printed for the Southern Pacific railroad COM
pany, by order OF Henry Beard, esq, and were all
delivered to his order.
CHR. XANDER in his new apartment, No. 909 7th
street, has fine olive oil On draught, at $3.50 per
Ral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-25
The Horticultural Society.

THE ELECTION OF OFFICERs-wHY BOAT CLUBS
PROSPER, AND HORTICULTURAL SOCIETIES DO NOT
The District OF Columbia Horticultural Society
met last evening at German hall-Mr. Saunders
presiding, and Mr.. c. A. Ball secretary. The so
clety elected officers follows: John Saul, presi-
dent; T. w. Fowler, Or. Basil Norris, and Howard
L. Prince, vice presidents; j. B. Brown, recording
secretary; David s. Curtiss, corresponding secre-
tary. and J. I. C. Clark, treasurer; David Saund-
ers, j. K Hazard, George GlOrius, Mrs. Mary b.
Quinn. and Mrs HarrietI- Mute, executive COM
mittee; VIM. Saunders, j. K. Kerr, NJ. Haggerty,
finance committee. A vote OF thanks was
adopted to Mr.. Ball, the retiring secretary.
Mr.. Curtiss suggested q return to the plan Of
securing essayists for the meetings. and referring
to the small attendance asked why there could
not be as much interest shown in this association
as In boat club. Mr. Prince remarked: "Boat
clubs get the girls to work for them"
Messrs Saul and Clark spoke OF the high prices
obtained In northern cities for flowers, and the
last named claimed that IL due the societies
In those cities.
Mr. Joseph NJ. Wilson thought that a committee
Should be appointed to devise means to make the
society more popular, and suggested that school
children be Interested by Offering prizes for essays
After oil cusSiOn, as to the best means Of Great
Ing an interest In the objects of the society," the
meeting adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-25
GREAT SACRIFICE IN CLOTHING,

GREAT SACRIFICE IN CLOTHING,
THE M1sf AZ STORE,
CORNER TENTH AND STREETS.
a Rsss ct
regardless Of cost or value. NO"--
ATS. Sss$ g. ss9ss .!s.ee.
So Sc worth 1 Z GO
1000, worth 1900.
1872 1879. worth 1900 20 90.
55 S:SS: xS5;S SS:SS
1890 worth $500.
Sur, surtogt So xsTth 81 s.tn lined So. worth s4s:
SUITS FOR i sSSS r THSM s5 tHo IL YEARS.
!: s. g. x woF:s 500 90
$50, worth 1000.
SS9 GO worth worth 1 i GO
$50. worth 100
300. worth 500.
s. 90 worth S. s. Worth S. s, So 6. worth ST.
@ 'b :nS nSsa sf be-
e. ~o..s SUITS !{a FOR MEN EN- AND AZ YOUTHS:
ad Srs &Iss I ss
FINE 81. R5sFi sFi
(swallowta coats, at S25, worth $50.
BOYS GOSSAMER COATS, at 81. IS, and s. worth
double; MEMS GOssAMER COATS, at S. 80, s.
s. 90: and 81, worth fully double the price.
ODD PANTS at S. 81. 80. S. a, a. 80. s. and &C.
great bargains.
OUR MOTTO: No trouble to show GOODS
THE MISFIT STORE.
CORNER 10TH AND F STREETS. 1aS
6s:t BROS BRO . ..AS9s H R oEsASs
Agent, 407 10th street. EVFYI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-25
=" z e LII
w FINE HlRT9

Cheaper than any other house in the world ana ~
don't want you to take say TO- but cal and So the
'Hannis" Shirt for 75c Made Of fine round thread
deceive the eye) reinforced with nne linen bosom lined
Win Linen linen sleeve panas ana anen meek band not
turned over and stitched through With enc Ctitc6,: q
and then worked, (not worked and then out Only 56c
for the sHannish shirt full etock Of Winter Oader
for l2K and 25c ever sold in this city. An The stS1
novelties in Silk Neckwear; - 6caxfs sold Soe Sl.2k
TIC. Hcar1s sold f0e tOc. At
GA MEaISNIsS. looa ? sersse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-25

SUbpeWB1Om OK O0ts000R WOYk.
EFFECTS OF THE COLD sNAP-PUBLIC AND PRIVATE
WORK sTOPPED.
The severe cold weather has caused the sus-
pension OF all public outdoor work, such as sewer
construction, the laying OF pavements, repairs OF
streets, improvement Of the river Eats, and thus
far has prevented the opening up OF the work of
Milling up the old canal In the southeastern part of
the city. Mr.. Ross, the contractor for dredging
the river flats. who had commenced driving piles
for his tramway, has been forced to suspend on
account OF the ice. He has found piles OF suf-
hcient length-seventy feet-in Virginia, but is
unable at present to move them here His dredg-
ing machines are ready to move here when it Is
found necessary after the completion OF the tram
town channel to the shore, on parallel line with
the open sewer ditch. Work on many residences
about the District, which continued through De-
cember, has also been suspended by the cold snap
this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-25

SEAroN Perry.
CSuccessor to Perry 4 Brother),
ASKS ESPECIAL ATTENTION" TO HIS NEW
PRICE LIST OF Coz TONS.
il PRIDE ASsp oF 4 The M!t VEST fssc.
- DAvOL MILLS 1Oc.
- - EEd dNsBsna H GHMsk I2sS fs.o
1914 UTICA sHEETING, s3xc.
10-4 NEW YORK MILLS, 32]sc.
NEW 4-lGARNER's SHIFTING PERCALEs, at I2kc
H EXT sSoTSH GINGHAMs At
TOWELS. NAPKINS. BLANKETS. AND
NEW PLAID AND STRIPED NAINsooKs.
INDIA LINENS, PERSIAN LAWNS AND ALL THE
NOVELTIES IN WHITE GOODS.
JUST RECEdxED VERY LARGE AND COMPLETE
FRENCH SATINES.
ALL CLOTH AND SILK WRAPS AT COST.
ELEGANT EVENING DRESS FABRICS.
EVENING GAUZES AND BROCADED OTTOMANS.
OTTOMAN SILKS, ALL CoLORS. FROM el.75 TO
RICH BLACK SILKS. BEST MAKES. FROM 81 TO
PURE SILK LYONS vELvETs FROM "a TO 27
INCHES WIDE. IN BLACK AND ALL THE
BLACK EkAs tN3 ABI GR G9LQks FR9M g. To
FROM So. so TO S..
PERINOT's CELEBRATED KID GLOVES.
DARK ROOM FOR DISPLAYING EVENING
,es CHOICE GOODS PLAIN FIGURES. AND CORRECT
sEATON PERRY,
Perry Building.
Pennsylvania avenue. corner 9th street.
Established 1910. ta20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-25
CITY AND DISTRICT.

AmuSements. &C.. Tonight.
FoRDS OPERA HOUsE--Ideal opera Company in
"Patience."
NATIONAL THEATER.-"The White Slaven
THEATER CoMIQUE-'Mazeppa" and Varieties.
DINE Observation-Disclosures and wonders
ODD FELLOWS HALI--PSycholOgy and mesmer .
1em by Prof. Carpenter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-25

~ b A II p A G N II
THE OLDEST AND BEST WINE. FOR SALE IN
BARBOUR HAMILTON.
THOMAS RUSSELL.
WM. SHOEMAKER.
B. W. REEDS SONS.
J. h. MAGRUDER
A. DOUGLAS.
wILLARD'S HOTEL.
RIGGS HOUSE.
EBBITT HOUSE
METROPOLITAN HOTEL.
NATIONAL HOTEL.
WORMLEY'S HOTEL.
ARLINGTON HOTEL.
ST. MARC HOTEL.
WELCKER's RESTAURAN
]. F. CHAMBERLAIN.
AMERICAN HOUSE.
ARLINGTON HOTEL.
HARVEY HOLDEN. Penna. avenue.
HORACE
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES AND
ian1 m th6w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-25

CATHERINE SIMMONS, cOlored. was put on trial
before Judge Smell this morning for asSaulting
Policeman Smith, who stated that he was as
Saulted by the woman and her daughter and his
CLUB and shield were taken from him. The old
woman denied the assault, and her testimony was
cOrr0bOrated, and the court dismissed the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-25

"A1derney Dairy Wagons.0
Fresh Alderney Butter. churned every morning
and delivered In K-lh. ward" prints. Csc. Der 10
Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and sweet milk.
&C. per Of Cream. i5c. pint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-25

Mother swans Worm Syrup.
1nfallible, tastelesS, harmless, cathartic; for
feverishness, restlessness. worms, constipation.