davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-21
The Greely Relief Expedition.


In yesterdays announcement OF the officers who
have been selected 10 accompany the expedition.
the name OF Lieut.. Samuel eeabury was mentioned,
instead OF Lieut. Urte Sebree. The latter officer &c
Is understood. Will De the executive officer OF one Il
the vessels and it is reported that the executive
olilcers of the other vessels Will be Lieus Brad
bury and Emov TaunL. Three enslgns, who are
on duty at the Smithsonian Institution. Will be de-
tailed 10 accompany the expedition 10 make scien-
tific observations Two OF these officers are En-
signs Dressed and Harlow.
WHO WILL COMMAND THE VESSELS
II is learned that Capt Schley Will take personal
command OF the Thetis. and that she Will be the
advance vessel OF the expedition Lieut. Sebree VIII
probably be her executive officer and Lieut. Taunt
may be assigned 10 duty as her navigating officer,
Instead OF the executive OF one OF the other vessels
Commander John j. Read. who was selected
commander OF one OF the vessels has not yet been
examined as be is not I'm the city. lie Will com.
mand the Alert, provided he passes his examina-
ton satisfactorily.
THE ALERT A sET-oFF FOR THE REsoLuTE
The offer OF the British government to the United
States OF the Arctic steamer Alert for the Greey
relief expedition is regarded graceful acknowl-
edgTnent or the compliment paid 10y this govern
ment 10 Great Britain In 1855. when the Arctic
steamer Resolute, which had been found ia the
Arctic regions, was restored 10 the queen. Ths
ReSOlute was sent Ia rescue the SURVIVORS OF
tn" Sir John Franklin expedition. but II became ne
ceSSary for her officers and 10 abandon her In
the Ice. She boated one thousand miles from the
place of Abandonment, and was found with all her
q
New London. Conn. The British government at
once rellnquSled all right To tire vessel and she
was turned over IL her salvorS Congress sIbse-
Quently passed bill authorizing the purchase OF The
vessel from the salyOrs and her restoration a. her
original owners. She repaired OF our navy
yards and. with her equipment and sJDplies sailed
for England in command al Commander Henry j.
Hartstene. u. :. y. and manned 10y a crew OF
American sailors The action OF this government
was highly appreciated. and the praises OF the
United States We're sounded throughout Great Rrf-
tain. Upon her arrival public reception was held
on board. which Was attended by the queen. Sub
SeQuently a handsome oak desk was made from her
timbr rs and WAS presented To the President OF the
United States by the queen. The desk Is still used
by the President the United states ia his private
Office at the White House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-21
Telcgrapiic IBrieSs.

A fire in the rag room or the Keith paper mill af
Turner's Falls, Mass, yesterday, resulted In 5000
damages
The governor of Massachusetts has appointed
Thursday. April 81, a, fast day
he officers of the ntrd States Plate Glass IN
Surance company publish a hong communication,
taking exceptions Ia many statements made by In
surancc commissioner TartoN, of Massachusetts
They say that every inference. or asperson cast
upon their company by VT. IaIboN IL unwarranted,
1alSe, and without foundation ln fact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-21
kilograms to The Star.
THE LASKER RESOLUTION
BISMARCK'S ORGAN EXPLAINS.
VICTIMS OF STORMS AND FLOODS.
THE CAMPAIGN IN EGYPT.
THE FALL RIVER STRIKERS.
Birmarck's Organ Defends Him.

blfmarck'0 Organ Defends Him.
WHAT IT SAYS OF THE HERR LAsKKR RESOLUTION
MINISTER sARGENTS COURSE ONLY
PLANNED BY HIS IGNORANCE OF DIPLOMATIC USAGE.
BERLIN, Feb. 2l.-The North German Gazetfe
tPrlnce Bismarcks organl repes the attacks of the
oppostion newspapers on the action OF Prince Bis
marck relative TO the Lasker resolution. IL points
out that they do not express the slightest indgna-
Iion AT The attempt or foreign body interfere In
the internal affairs OF Germany The request ad-
dressed TO Prince Bismarck by Minister Sargent was
OF such a remarkable character that II could only
De explained oy his ignorance OF diplomatic usage
IL amounted to nothing less than asking the EN-
peror TO endorse the vote OF a foreign BODY and To
mana ii IL r.sed TO the reichstag, for Prince Bis
HiaTckS duty Is simply to execute the commands OF
the emperor Prince Bismarck Is not In the employ
OF the International democracy. but OF the German
Emperor In the same way that the American
congress had attempted TO cause the glorification
OF the late leader OF the Secessionists the EN-
peror so could any foreign progressst body seek TO
give vote or confidence In Herr Richter, or a So
callst body similar vote In Herr Bebel
ASoTHkK VIkw-A HINT ABOUT AMERICAN RELIEF TO
GERMAN FLOOD SUFFERERS.
Inc Ndtl0ndt Gazette SAYS: "f'rlnce Bismarck 8
decree Is deprived OF all sting for Congress and the
American people, because the whole affair Is made
enulre,y matter OF internal German policy. IL Is
ooubt1ul, however, whether It would have been
necessary to trouble the emperor, hazarding such
purely formal matter as handing the Lasker resou-
the crown TO hand TO the reicnstag the funds sub
scroed In America for the relief OF the inundated
ta iast year was never asked, and numerous other
inoIahceS Oh similar description might be cited
OTHER PRESS OPINIONS
BERLIN, Feb. 2l.-The DcldSche Td9ebiatt, con-
ser'atVe severely attacks Minister Sargent for
operating with the progressiStS and SecesslonstS in
economic questions
The Berfi'ser Tageblatt says: "The proner form
oi intercourse between nations has not yet been
olScoNered Besides the S0-called Official medium
Is one Infinitely more official, namely the press
Whlcn no statesman controls. Thus the resolution
oi lle American Congress, which Prince Bismarck
II uh"lihnS 10 linpart 10 the reichStdg, was long
ago conveyed TO the whole nation 10y the press
Inueeu the publication or the resolution in the
oWctdt Gdzette shows that Prince Bismarck him
Ell arranged 10 give the German people what lac
refused TO transmit to the re1chstag namely, the
demonstration OF respect for Herr Lasker by peo-
PIE upon The other side OF the ocean"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-21
Snow Slides and Storms.
INTERRUPTION OF RAILROAD OPERATIONS IN CALI

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21.-At Tehachapi, California,
there have been slides I'm the Southern Pacific tun-
nels Nos. /, s. g. g. and IL, frOm Mojave TO Lancas-
ter The ground Is too wet to work, and the fore
man reports that there is work on his section alone
for thousand men. The San Fernando tunnel is
reported TO have caved at both ends IL Will be a
week before the road will be open to Los Angeles.
Trains both ways are delayed by the falling OF snow
sheds The railroad company is doing all in its
power to keep the road open. A large gang Is
working to clear the track. The storm stu con-
ttDuoS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-21
The Floods i'm California.

MANY PEOPLE MISSING ANDsUPPosED TO BE DROWNED.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2.-A dispatch to the Er-
dngifer from San BernardnO says: There are
three feet OF water in the streets and houses are
flooded. The town OF Fall Brook Is reported TO
have been entirely washed away. Many OF the
they have been drowned Many orange groves and
vineyards In the San Gabriel valley completely
destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-21
settling RatIrond claims.

HlRrroIp, CONN, Feb. 2l.-Judge Shipman, OF
The Il nited States district court, has issued an
order giving leave Ia Revolver Clark. OF the New
orA ana New England railroad. to settle claims
Tor damages which have ariStn Ia parties who
nave shipped freight over the road, and also In
Sttle claims for labor ana supplies since December
Isl, l>H3, aud 10 allow a sci on In cases where
parties who have furnished labor, supplies, etc.
since January Isl, lSSG. are shown Ia he indebted
10 tne company for freight or other charges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-21

HaRrFoRD. CONN. Feb. 2i.-The first notary pub
lie certificate issued 20 a woman In Connecticut has
been given 10y GOy. WALLER TO Miss Mary Hall, who
was some ume ago admitted 10 the bar IN this
81 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-21
Two Doctors Drowned,

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, Feb. 2l.-By the bursting
or the Balma creek into the lake. near South Mon
lea, Doctors Jeffreys and Cook were washed out 10
sea and drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-21

FALL RIVER. MASS. Feb 2l.-Most II the spoilers
at the Richard Barden m!ll. who struck Yesterday
noon, went back III the afternoon The Ranieu
city mill IL running nearly fun In all dcparl meuts
except the inule slinning; all the Filling warn
wanted fs purchased. The Mon mills are gaining
In the number of their help The Wampanoag
mills are running in part, having changed their
ring frames - they Will spin filling Tie Pocass.t
weayers have voted 10 stay out until some conces-
sion Is granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-21
The Admiral Thatcher Will Cnse.

BOSTON. Feb. 2l-Judge Allen, or the supreme
court, has granted a motion Tor the reuprnlng and
4 rehearing OF the Admiral Thatcher Viii case un
the ground that new and Important evidence las
been discovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-21
Gen. Wright Saved Warrington CITY.
To the Editor Of THE EVENING STAR:

Imet Breckenridge In Paris during his exile, and
when asked him why the rebels did not continue
their march into Washington, which was really at
their mercy, he replied: "Gen. Wright saved your
city. Early, who was In command, said the troops
were tired after long and dusty march, and he
thought that nights sleep would render them
When the day dawned" continued Breckenridge,
1--WE looked up and saw that Gen. Wright and his
9Th corps had possession OF the commanding
points, and so we left. Not this morning Gen
Wright, but some other mOrning!"
Let Congress retire Gen. Wright on the 9Th OF
March as major general, in recognition of his
saving the capital JSC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-21

LIE DEcoR.r1oSs
We have inst received the latest designs Of MINTON
HcLLINS co.'s Gel DRAFTED TILFS for mantel
unequalled in durability color and glaze
used IN tr noors of the L. s. Capitol and the door and
ceiling in the covered terrace in Central
Iark New York All varieti . of English and American
iLes Tor hearths. bules floors &C. constantly ou
hand and arranged III special designs
~ TOURNEY II MANNING,
ta23-lmlP 1870 TRANSATLANTIC aYe1iu. northxesf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-21
Democratic Discipline.
THE HOUSE CAUCUS LAST sTGHr-A REsorr

THE HOUSE CAUCUS LAST SIGHT-A RESOLUTION TO
PREVENT ABsENTEFass-GES RosECRASs EXCUSES
THE MONDAY NIGHT ABSESTEEs.
The democrats OF the House met in caucus yes.
terday afternoon, and appointed Messrs Carlisle,
Randall, Morrison, Eaton Reagan, Barbour, A. S.
Hewitt, Thompson and CObbon committee to con.
fer with committee OF democrats from the Senate
upon the Organization OF the democratic campaign
committee.
resolution was passed. giving it as the sense OF
the caucus, that no democrat should absent him.
self from the House without leave. and Mr.. Cox WAS
authorized 10 appoint committee or six 10 assist
the sergeant-at-arns In securing the attendance of
members upon a call OF the House. This resolution
Is intended 10 guard against repetition OF Non-
day nights scenes, and Its provisions VIII be care
fully guarded
Gen Rosecrans. speaking OF the Monday night
session 10 STAR reporter last evening, said that
the cause or the absence OF 50 many democrats had
never been fairly explained. 1.-THE fact Is" he said,
"that when the motion to adjourn was made about
O'Clock Monday evening the standing vote was g
TO VI for adjournment The ayes and nays wera
then demanded. and, having no doubt that the
House would adjourn. many OF the member left as
soon as their names were called. In this way they
never knew anything about the night session until
taken into custody by the sergeat-at-arms"
Bismarck,s Letter Of gnstrucsions.
he OBJECTS TO THE OPINION OF HEIR LAsKKRs
POLITICS IN THE oCHILTKEE REsoLCTIoN.
The following is the text OF Prince Blsmarck's In
structions TO Herr Won Eisendecker, the German
minister here, relative TO the House resolution oc
coincidence at Herr Laskers death:
"Any recognition I'm a foreign country OF the per.
sonal qualities or German, especially when made
by so important body the House OF Representa-
tveS, Is gratifying % national feelings should
have gratefully accepted the communication made
by Minister Sargent, and should have asked the
emperor 10 empower me TO present ft 10 the Reich
stag. II the resolution had not contained opinion
regarding the object and effect OF Herr Laskers po
litical activity, which WAS opposed TO my cony1c-
uons- According TO my experience OF the political
economic development or the German people.
cannot recognize the opinion as one which events
have witnessed would justify. I should not ven
ture TO oppose my judgment 10 the opinion OF such
an iustfious body as the House OF Representatives
ticpatlon In the internal policy OF Germany gained
an experience which Justified me In attaching q
certain value TO my judgment In questions OF homo
affairs. cannot determine TO ask the emperor for
the necessary power TO communicate the resolution
to the Reichstag, because should have ofcially To
advocate before the emperor opinion which
cannot recognize as correct"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-21

Presentation. A M. Kimball of Wisconsin, is
at the Ebbtt HOuse-RObertG Garrett is at Worm
ley's.-Ex- Senator Roscoe Conkling is at Cham
berlin's-ltet1red Pay Director John s. Cunning
han ham is In Washington.-A. X: Pratt OF Chefoo,
China. Is at Wiilards-Capt J. Jackson, U. S. A.,
Is at the Ebbitt.-Mrs. Hannibal Green, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward NJ. Green and j. Wool GriSwod, OF
Troy, N. Y, are at Wormley's-Ex-Secretary
Gilmore, OF West Point, is at the Arlington
Commander Schley, the leader OF the Greely relief
expedition. accompanied the Secretary OF the Navy
10 New Ork yesterday to attend the funeral cere-
monies OF the De Long dead-E r. Dorsey and
Geo; I. Barnes, OF Augusta, Ca, and A. R. Lamar,
or Macon, Ga, are at the MetropOtan.-Mr and
Mrs; Hall, OF Harrisburg, Pa; G. B. Hamilton, of
Medina, Ohio; 7. N. Ryan and P. r. Slack, Of the
Pa K. r., are at the St James.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-21

IMPORTANT NAVAL CHANaEs-Commodore Thos.
Scott Fillebrown has been ordered as president Of
the naval examining board at washington, vice
Commodore S. R. Franklin. This change is caused
by the retirement OF Rear Admiral Shufeldt, which
takes effect to-day, Commodore Franklin succeed
Rear Admiral Simpson succeeds Admiral Shufeldt
to-day as president OF the naval advisory board. 1t
Is understood that Commodore Simpson, who, upon
Admiral Shufeldts retirement, is promoted to the
grade OF rear admiral will shortly be placed upon
the retired list, at his own request, after forty
years service,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-21

THE WEEKLY STAR for this week is now ready
for mailing; price, three cents per copy. 1t is
large eight-page paper, OF f1fty-slx columns, cut
pasted and folded, and will be sent anywhere in
the United States and Canada, postpaid, for one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-21

ACTING SECRETARY OF THE NAvY.-Commodore
John G.. Walker is Acting Secretary OF the Navy
during the absence OF Secretary Chandler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-21
General Foreign News ny Gable.
The Fall River s.abor Trout,lcs.

A REVOLT IN MONGOLIA.
LONDON, Feb. 2l.-AdNices from shanghai state
hat a revolt Ia Mongolia Is reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-21
The Deadly Cyclones.
LOSSES or LIFE AND PROPERTY


MACON. CA. Feb. c1.-1he cyclone ~ Tuesday
hoNert Z Numbers. In Putnam county. one OF
cllei injuries about the chest Nhi,ht Is thought,
viii prove fatal Mrs raSchal. - no WAS passing
."It her buggy when she saw the ,.yclone coming
and TOOK refuge In Colonel Numbers house She
WAS instantly killed when it VAS blown dow n.
seen negroes and nearly all the stock on the place
were Killed. nayidshlro, on The I-utral railrnad
was almost destroyed. The sIur,S ~ J. J Palmer
y hermann, John Hudson. Z. l. Rruun Rruwn &
Han and Chcatham HrhS. Were blown down a.
WAS also The hrCA depot of the central road An
cinploNe ~ the railroad company, named Narirn
Mao Killed and many others were seriously
wounded. The only particulars thus FAR obtained
have been from points The railroad When re-
ports frcm Interior towns Coiue IA the list OF
casualties Will be largely Increased
TwENTY-Two PERSONS kIIIED sNp ppRTy
WOUNDED WITHIN THKEr MuES
ATLANTA, IA, Feb 2i.-lhc storm ur tuesday on
reaching Cherokee county became r,rfSS Y
furious. The largest tu-S Were upraO,,si II IA
reported that within a distance ot three miles on
the line between Cherokee ami plrhenS counties -
persons were Killed ana a. wounded This s,sttnu
Is far removed from communication hIt the ns-
port is considered reliable. No deaths os,urr,l IN
The counties contiguous 10 tAlS Fulton county,.
GREAT DESTRUCTION IN I>piAN.
EVANSVILLE, lSp, FCh. Sl.-t i fsmated that
the storm destroyed from sltp.NA 10 Slsea worth
OF property within my miles of Evansville
Within this space iully haII the buildings Wers
swept away and $4,000 or 70,e0 bushels of corn
lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-21

Talk OF BoYcoTTISG THE AQUEDUcT BRrpsE-
It Is reported here that movement is on foot TO
call a mass meeting OF Virginia farmers TO take
action La regard 70 the free bridge and TO endeayor
TO get concert OF action on the part OF the farmers
TO refuse TO use the Aqueduct bridge, but TO take
their produce 10 Alexandria
BLOWN DowN.-The s,outioOkn az the dictrfhuftnop
reservoir Was blown down In the gale OF Tuesday
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-21

FIRING HEARD FROM SUakIM-THE TokAR RELIEF
EXPEDITION.
SUAKIM, Feb 2l.-ElrlnG WAS heard early this
morning in the direction OF Trlndtat General
Graham, command"r-in-Chi,r or the Tokar relief
expedition, Will arrive at Suakim tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-21

The process of loss of hair take place either rap
IDLY IN the course of weeks months is generally
the the loss is slow and period Of
years. The hairs may commence to out at any
PERIOD after puberty IlthouEh badness does ordi
narlly bealn 10 nlanst itself until the Of 25 80
years The scalp Throughout the appears to be
healthy AT hrst only few hairs out from time
to time and these replaced Immediately by shorter
and inner growth Of hair Later these turn she'd
and succeeded by still hairs in the course
ot Iln even these cease to when complete bald
Ness OF certain portion of the scalp is the result.
There may b all appearance of fine down, which proves
that the Ear focle still exists. and can be made to pro-
ducc healthy hair again by proper treatment. Tie
prevalence of premature badness among our Young
and women of the present day is really surprising
badness Is designated by the parts Of the scalp affected
Thus We have Crown Frontal Part and Temple Bald
hess The last two much dreaded by ladies'
Ii your hal: is thin. harsh dry. split faded prema-
turey II have disease of the hair or scalp
don't neglect IT, but consult DR. j. VAN DYCK Der,na-
tOloVist at DR. VAN DTCK has devoted snecial
attention To the treatment of the hair and
years and liz pleased to that he perfected
method OF treatment by which he produce a
Leaty growth OF hair III every case where the hair
focles not destroyed If You wish treatment
suit DR. VAN DYCK at Office No. % Grant Place
hours: am. to p. IN: Sundays to2 II unable 70
call describe your and send stamps for answer
Send TOR circular. ja3O-w&thSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-21

COMMISSIONS were issued to-day to J. D. Tyler,
postmaster at OnancOck, Accomac county, Va;
Geo. v. Grouse, Ayres, Montgomery county, Md:
A. L Mcneil, ZenO, Washington county, Va; v. A.
Sayedge, Savedge, Va; Mrs. II. A. TIman, Ntchaux,
POWhatan county, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-21

THE NAVAL CADET HAzRRs.-1n the naval court
martial at Annapolis, yesterday, the case OF Cadet
Mexican was closed, and the trial of Cadet Bush,
the last OF the cadets accused OF haZing, was
begun "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-21

The wire bridge spanning the Kisliminitas rivee
at Apollo, Pa, Tuesday, went down With y crash,
Harry IOnkins was drowned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-21

TO BE CLOSED ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wash
tngton's birthday being legal holiday, all the
executive departments will be closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

b1 LOIhh O11OLO.
rRe WAsHINGTON's BIRTHDAY.
THE HATCHET
saint. G. Washington. and will contain full biography
Of the father of his country the Cherry Tree to the
White House. by Clus Cromwell. and much other in
teresting matter appropriate to the day is Daisy
number.
For sale by all newsboys and at all stands 1t
~ THE RIvERsDALE DAIRY, HERETOFORE
sTn6S Sndneted S undep der, the he nane % Of GEORGE
j. GIBBS of Mt Vernon. and hereafter will be run
under the name of J; n. GIBBS l. BRO. who win sell
the OF said dairy contracted since February
We thank our customers for their patronape in the
past and hope they fit to continue with the new
feb21-et' GEO. W. STUDS co.
F-Yo PERSONS WISHING TO ENTERTAIN THE
80 Speakers and Dele1ates of the National Woman
Association during the 30 4th 5th and 9Th of
at the Riggs House. feb2l-eo2t
aasSEs T!aF Assot1AHoS RE MEsTsS bsa
for SHa fpS5s % e sssps.
$sNOTICE.-ALL PLASTERERS CARRYING ON
~ the business invited to meet with the Master
Masons. at Mr. G. Balls No. 1887 street northwest
NEXT, at 7:30 p. m.
feb20-2ts CHAS LEMON JR Secretarv
ro THERE WILL BE MEETING OF COIUM-
LLS BIA DISTRICT TENT, No. 2 l. o. r. held at
Moore.s Hall No. 3O9 9Th street northwest. THURS
DAY EVENING", February Dist 1894, at o'cl ok All
RS are requested to be present By order of j
81 MITCHELL. d. c. r. EDMUND BURKE D. Sec
F-g31I,HHEE, THE, HOMEOPATHIC a HOSPITAL, NO HOG F
street northwest ls now open for the reception
OF pay PATIENTS Room and board with medical attend.
hledlne and nursing from 81 per week upwards.
may be made to the Matron at the hospital Of
contagious disease will be admitted. feb2O-3m
sS@ROGINSKI 4 LEWIS, SIGN PAINTERS AND
GLACIERS formerly at southwest corner 1lth and
$751; moved to their new shop 9S st. W. All orders
promptly attended to- Telephone connection fig I'm
r-sSo HAVING OPENED AN OFFICE IN MY EN-
larged building for the sale of Real Estate at Pri-
Vate Sae Making Loans Collecting Rents and the Gen.
era Management of Property for Owners and Estates
request that all who have such for sale or wish to
chase will give call Some fine investments now
In hand on 7th 9th and streets northwest Daily in
qlrles for property in all parts the city Call and
give me description of your property for sale Prompt
attehtion anu returns IN all business TRANSACTIONS
~ CHAS. c. DUNCANSON,
1eDlo-Im Nos. 3l7 and 3l9 9th street, d L. w.
- NOTICE TO OWNERS OF HORSES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-21

The Secretary of the Treasury has appointed
George Garfield as superintendent OF the public
building at Pensacola MIR. Garfield is first cou-
sin OF the eX-PreSident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-21

The Egyptiau War

TOMBSTONE, ARIZONA, Fth. 2l-Ihe live Blsbeo
murderers have been sentenced 10 Ue hanged On
March 2SIh.