davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-26

TO the Iubttc:
The public is cautioned against the practice of
many grocerS who sell what they claim to be
Royal Baking Powder, loose or In bulk, without
label or trademark. All such powders are base
limitations. Analyses OF hundreds OF samples Of
baking powders sold in bulk TO parties asking for
Royal have shown them all TO be largely adulse-
rated, mostly with alum, dangerous for use In
food, and comparatively valueleSS for leayening
purposes.
The public is too well aware OF the Injurious
effect OF alum upon the system to need further eau
tion against the use OF any baking powders known
10 be made from this drug; but the dealers aSSur-
ance, "Ol. It's just as good as Royal" 't'S the
genuine Royal only we buy 1t by the barrel to save
expense OF can," ETC., is apt to miSead unsuspect-
Ing consumers into buying an article which they
would not knowingly use in their food under any
consideration The only safety from such practices
Is In buying baking powder only in the original
package, OF well known brand, and thoroughly
established reputation.
The Royal Baking Powder is sold only In cans
securely closed with the Company's trademark
label, ana the weight OF package stamped on each
cover. 1t IS never sold In bulk, by the barrel or
loose by weight or measure and all such offered
The public under any pretense, are limitations.
Ii consumers VIII bear these facts I'm mind, and
also see that the package purchased is properly
labeled, and the label unbroken they will be always
sure OF using baking powder perfectly pure and
wholesome, and OF the highest test strength In the
market. j. c. HoAGLAND, President
Royal Baking Powder Co., N, Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-26
LIE HnNEnpAIuIc Hnsp1r.1-The folln
The Sons Of Teinperance.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE LICENSE BILL
CAL OPTION IN THE DISTRICT

A
CAL OPTION IN THE DISTRICT.
A large meeting Of the Grand Division OF Sons OF
Temperance of the District was held last evening
at Scottish Rite hall, corner OF 18th and ID streets
f. NJ Bradley, G.. W. p, presided ARRANGEMENTS
were made for the Immediate organization OF five
new divisions OF the order In this city, F. G.. w, P
VIM. Oscar RoOme. announced that there We're now
800 members OF the Relief society and that it was
steadily growing. A communication was received
from Hon. benjamin X. Jewell. OF Massachusetts,
presiding officer of the order in North America ac-
cepting an invitation to visit Washington, ID. c..
and stating that he would reach the city on the 1St
of March and remain four days. He viii also visit
the order In The southern states. The Grand divl-
sion ordered that a strong protest, signed by its
executive officers, be forwarded to the Congress of
the United States against the proposed change In
the law regulating the issuing of liquor licenses
An amendment to the license bill was suggested by
the q. w. F.. unanimously approved by the Grand
DIVISION and ordered to be forwarded to Congress
providing that before the beginning of another
Appropriateness year. the residents OF the District
OF Columbia, who over 81 years OF age, shall be
permitted and authorized to vote on the question
OF "lcenSe" or mo license" and that II majority
vote against license, the Commissioners shall be
prohibited from issuing any licenses and ii a ma
1orlty vote in favor OF license then each applicant
shall annually obtain the written consent OF resi-
dents and property owners as now provided. and
every application, together with the Of those
recommending 1t, shall be published for five con-
Secut1Ve days In one morning and one evening
paper the said advertisement to be paid for by the
applicant; and no license shall be issued to any
such applicant within ten days from the first in
SertlOn or Such advertisement The Commissioners
should be authorized to make all necessary ar
engagements for the election herein provided for.
SPECIAL EXAMINING BoARD-Messrs T. j. Min
turn, E. G. haywood, Jr., and Thos. Robinson have
been designated by the Secretary OF the Treasury
special board for the technical examination of
applicants for the position OF lawyer, now vacant
in the Office OF the first controller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-26

DIED.
F BfENkkSs Gn ngsy 2 lsst at 1906 P
Mary Behrens aged 10 years, months AID 2G days
FAREWELL
Adieu is but an oft used word
- BY friend 1t morn and night;
lis brief. for when We bid adieu
We oft again unite.
But III hearts a sadd,r word
For many Ia, cart is filed with Iain
When bid / last Farewell"
IT'S spoken, not to part for hours
To relIniUe again
lis not TO bring the lost one back
And when that Painful word Is breathed
For those who hear that word of pain
Farewell for eyerIi.ore.
Farewell! tits hard to brea he word
Which snaps with wondrous lower
The ties that bind togeth, hearts
In sad att,,ctions hour
1t leaves lite trnres on the heart
For those Who sleep beneath the sod,
Caused BY that word Farewell"
Funeral viii take place from her PARENTS resiaence
family are respectfully invited to att a dA''' Oh H'
DAWSON Friday evening January IS 1874 LAURA
Funeral from her late residence. III Fourth street
southeast. Sunday, January q, at O'Clock p. m
=, HAkkIS In HARRISBURG. Pa, January q, 1894
mother Of Rev. W. A Harris. of Washington
HASMEFh ON Friday January 25. 1854 Mrs. JANE
Funeral Will take place from her late residence No
54 Tenth street northwest Sunday 27tn instant at
2SO O'Clock p In Services at ~. PatTicks church.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend -
HUTCHINSON. Mr.. WILLIAM f. HUTCHINSON
viii be buried from the vault Of the Congressional
Cemetery Monday afternoon, january D 1884 at half
past O'Clock His friends respectfully invited to
be present
REGEN. On Friday, January 25th. 1884 at 2 p ~
DIR. FRANCIS REGEN, in the sixty sixth year Of his
native of PonnerfIia Prussia formerly vet
Urinary surgeon of the 5th Z. :. Cavalry
Funeral viii take place Monday the 2eth instant
at 1890 from W r SIeareis. Undertaken go +
street northwest Friends and ac9ualntances
Chicago papers please copyl
WHELAN. On the morning of January ofth 1eo4
after short Illness AIBER RI NliEAN son @. tic a.e
Surgeon General Nlelan, u. s. n
The friends OF the family respectfully fyitos 70
attend his funeral from st Matthew's church. on AIo
day. 2Sth. at ten O'Clock m
WHITMORE- On January Is. 1884 JOSEPH WHIT
MORE after long and painful illness. which he bore
In Chf1stian faith In the fortythirc OF his age
Tomorrow, at three o'clock pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-26
wall Street To-day.

FEATURES OF THE MARKET.
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-The Posts financial article
says: The market opened this morning y to $
lower in the general list, and after slight advance
In the first fifteen minutes continued dull and
featureless until about 1915, after which ii
became stronger and advanced x to y
until about $780, after which 1t saegfti
of again until 1890, but aside from the special
changes In Canadian Pacific, Manitoba and Man
haitian Elevated. the entire fluctuations of the
forenoon were confined TO a range of IL per
cent. AS compared with the closing prices
OF yesterday, st. Paul (at 1880 was q lower at
S6h The general market for railroad bonds was
dun and steady in the forenoon. and prices were
generally firm, but not greatly changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-26
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, Jan 26-Virginia SKIES consolidated
~, past-due coupons. so; new threes, SOY bid to-
BALTIMORE, Jan 2s.-cotton steady-rniddline, 10.
western higher and dull; southern red, 1I2ai 49, do
amber 1.l2al.15; No. Maryland 11ss gal IA: No
w ss M MintsT red sp9t o7a, FssruaT
114a11lh Corn-southern quiet and steady western
steady and dull; southern white. 5Sa6O; do yellow.
81 western nfed spot SECTORS january s5H bid
steamer, 56a56s Oats frner and actiye-soutii-
ern 42aii western white 42a43a; do mixed 4Oa4I
quiet and steady Eggs-fresh higher 50: picked
nominal, 28a30. Other articles unchanged Receipts
-four 262 barrels wheat 1900 bushels: corn 10 900
bustiels oats lo0U bushels rye. GOO bushels. Ship
ments-wheat, lit 900 bushels. Sales-wheat 81. Goa
bushels; corn. 1900 bushels.
PLEURo-PNEUMoNIA.-Dr.D ID. E. Salmon veterinary
surgeon OF the Department OF Agriculture, In a
communicate accompanying the bin to be re-
ported 10 Congress from the committee on agricuI-
ture for the eXtirpatOn OF peuro- pneumonia among
CATTLE says the most dangerous district in the coun-
try at present Is the western end or Long Island,
Staten Island, and New York city. In Maryland
and the District OF Columbia there are many In
fected herds in which comparatively large num-
Der OF animals annually contract the disease. The
department, he says has no Information of pleuro-
pneumonia In the country districts OF Maryland at
any great distance from the cities one or more
herds near the District of Columbia have recently
oSt Il number OF COWS and at latest accounts had
any regular inspection, three infected herds have
been found where from three 10 six animals are
admitted TO have been lost within the year.
THE following transfers are ordered: Lieut.. Col
John c. Tidbal from the first to the third artil-
lery; Lieut. Col Alexander Piper, from the third TO
the first artillery, and VIII join his regiment In the
department or California
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-26
A Strange suicide
THE SUPPOSED MURDERER OF THE BoEDECKER

FAMILY SHOOTS HIMSELF
PITTSBrRG Jan. 26.-A man giving the name OF
NJ. r. Layton OF Modale Iowa, shot himself through
the right lung, last night, while en- route to Pitts
Durg, from ST. Louis on the fast line OF the Pan
Handle railroad During the trip the passengers
say Layton acted like an insane man, and ire
quently exclaimed, Don't arrest me, am tnno-
cent On, 1t was a horrible death, but
could not help {. Their eyes are on me. can't
get away" These and other remarks led the pas
the Boedecker family, who were found slaughtered
III a farmhouse near st. Louis last Wednesday.
LaytonS wound Is considered fatal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-26

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. ga fire broke out at noon
In the Perseverance Wood Works OF MahlOn Fulton,
threc-StOry brick building on 9th street, above
OXFORD. The building and contents were deSt rOyed,
leaving nothing standing but the walls. The loss
Will amount to Zoo: insured for $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-26
The ssBcggar STUDENT, Injunction.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 26.--The case of John A. McCaull
against Chas. T. and John T. Ford, for an nIunc-
ton 10 prevent the production Of the operetta OF
the "Beggar STUDENT the argument in which was
TO have been continued to-day was, at the request
OF counsel for McCaull, further postponed until
,thuIsday next, the counsel for the complainant
being unable to attend to-day Dispositions for the
complainant have been taken In New York and for
the respondent In this city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-26

NO CURE. NO PAY HITEHURST'S CEDAR
~ BALSAM is warranted to Coughs Colds Group
Throat and Lung Diseases etc. Six drops dose Try
It, Ii not satisfied the empty bottle and your
money back Sold 10y all Druggists Price 25c. W s.
THOMPSON, 1U3 18th street nS-th tu3In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-26
A KailrOad Safe BURGLARY.

New YORK. Jan. 26.-On the 9TH inst. the safe at
The lSt street station OF the 1St avenue elevated
railroad was opened by thieves who secured a
thousand tickets for travel the line. The num-
DerS OF the tickets were reported to the police, and
yesterday they arrested nyc-Wel known criminals,
who, during the Communication hours, have daily
patronlzed the road for the purpose OF picking
pockets, using the stolen tickets Tor their fare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-26
District Government Affairs.
AN APPOINTMENT.

AN APPOINTMENT.
p. J. Ketcher was to-day appointed temporary
clerk in the Office OF District Auditor TchenOr vice
keleher, resigned.
LIQUOR LICENSES
were granted to-day to William Jackson and
Charles L. Mulholz The application of William +.
Nheian was disapproved.
A BISHOPS Son ARRESTED ON SUsPICIoN-Dur-
Ing the past week there have been several over
coats stolen from the Capitol. On one occasion
there were two stolen from the law library, which
last evening arrested on suspicion Green Durbin,
son or the late Bishop Durbin, OF Indiana. and who
was captain and quartermaster, in the Uniied
states army, and Is now penSlOner. 1t Is alleged
that Durbin hung up an old coat and took away
good one. The detective states that there is a
strong case against Durbin aud he Will be tried on
Monday for larceny.
Mrs. FoRDs FUNERAL-The funeral of Mrs Anna
dence OF her son, Mr.. John T. Ford corner OF Gil
NOR street and Liberty road, Baltimore, Rev. DR.. j.
J. Sans, of Holy Trinity church, officiating. Rev.
Joseph I. Smith also present. The floral trib-
utes were numerous and handsome. MeSsrs. Chas
Ford. all grands6ns Of the deceased and JAS. Rich
ardson and John Palmer, her sons-in-law, acted as
pal-bearerS
JENsENs CHARGES AGAINST THE JAIL AUTHoRI-
TIES.-Vigo Jensen, recently released from jail,
grave robbery, had submitted to the attorney
general paper charging various Irregularities In
the management of the jail. He submits an AMI
jail OF immoral conduct between guard and a
female prisoner.
THE CALENDER MINSTRELS.-The famous CAL
lender Festival Ministries Will appear at FOrds
Monday evening, January 2Sth. They have met
with great success during their western tour, and
have been holding jubilee festival in the great
music hall at Cincinnati. Among the artists are
Billy herSands, the famous comedian; Tom Nc
lntoSh the great mimic; and Roger Haycraft with
his celebrated black ZOuaye drill corps; The Little
P1ckanninteS; grand vocal seytette; Miss Corlene
CuShman, the southern Nightingale who created
such fur0re singing ''The Old Folks at Home !"
They have the grand festival orchestra and band
and the evening program Will conclude with a new
and realistic plantation scene by the entire COM
pany.
THE HOMEOPATHIC HoSPTTAL.-The following is
corrected list OF the nameSOf the committee ap-
pointed by the board OF lady managers OF the H0meo-
pahc hospital to arrange for the house warming of
The building 106 street: Mis- L. /" Freeman, Mrs
WI. Nanderllp, Mrs. e. W. Pope, Mrs. L. Clephane,
Mrs. J. o. Clephane, Mrs. S. 5. Stearns Mrs. G. H.
Wilcox, Mrs. William Richards, Mrs. r. w. Tyler
Mrs a. L. Barber, Mrs. I. u. Morgan, Mrs. Edgar
Janney, Mrs. Clancy, Mrs. w Is. Walker. Mrs.
Charles Nordhoff. and Mrs j. S. Boway. The COM
mlttee having power to add TO its number has
elected Mrs a. s. Pratt and Miss Isabel II. LenInl n
and appointed them TO take charge or the decora-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-26
For The Losa WINTER EVENINGS

large variety Of ss,'es of all kinds from Csc up
backgammon al, - rker Boards from 25c up. f'
Plain Checker Boards 10 to 25c.
Checkers at ), 10. 10 and 25c.
Donlinoes at 10 %, so and 99c
Crlbbace boxes SOC and 81
Chess at 40 80 and Csc.
Steamboat llaying Cards 1Oc.
Fine Linen Playing Cards 35c.
Dice and Dice Boxes
Poker CHRIS from Csc. per 100 to 81 so.
we are closing ont a lot of Bound Novels by Mrs
Holmes Marion Harland, &c, which sell regularly
l50 at 19c. each. and have just received hand
some assortment of Japanese Scrolls which sell
from lee up.
Our assortment of Baskets of all kinds is always COM
piete. and fatter ourselves that offer decided
gains III this line. having besides constantly something
new to offer.
We have some special drives in Plate Hand Glasses
and other Toilet Mirrors
We are selling French Plate Hand Glass which used
to sell at 81. now at Acc.
Fine White Bone Handle Whisks SOC.
Hair, Clothes. Shoe, Nail, Tooth. Flesh, Infants,
Shaving and Plate Brushes have full assortment
at lowest prices and excellent quality.
Bca" III mind that We always aim not to he undersod
and that rule you Will certainly effect saving ot
from III to 30 per cent on all the goods We offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-26
An Old Landmark To Go.
THE NAVY DEPARTMENT BUILDING TO BE DEM
ISHED


Another landmark is to be removed to make way
for the steady march OF improvement at the capt.
tai. Col Casey, the superintendent of the new
State, War, and Navy Department building, will
shortly advertise for proposals for tie removal Of
the Old Navy Department building. which fronts on
nth street The work OF demolishing the building
Will begin On the 18th Of February, aLdth ground
must be cleared by the st OF April. when the work
or laying the foundation Of the east wing of the
building will be commenced. In the meantime a
photograph OF the old building will be taken, with
the new structure background. The picture
In itself Will be history OF Washington improve
ments. The old building has many associations
connected with 1T, and to photograph it seems very
appropriate. 1t was the first departmental build
stories were built in 1913, and enclosed within their
walls four departments OF the government-State,
years before all the old landmarks of Washington
VIII have passed away to make room for the new
CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-26
Photographic Briefs.

A fire at Xenia, o., this morning burned TIT
[ Mon block, containing stores. The building ant
the stock in the stores are total loss The loss
Estimated at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-26

PORTLAND, OREGON Jan. 26.-In the suit of Wells
Fargo d Co, agt. the Oregon Railway and Naviga-
ton company, involving the right OF the former to
send express matter In charge OF their pursers over
lnited States court, decided in favor OF Wells,
Faro & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-26
WEI DE MEYER.

WEI DE MEYER
1t is now undisputed that WEI DE MEYERS Ca
TARRH CURE is the only treatment that will absolute
ly cure Catarrh-fresh chronic. TT marvel Rev
A P. Fries Cairo NY" 1T restored me to the pulpit
Rev George E. Refs Cobleville. n T." Zone box radi-
cally cured me- Rev. C. II. Taylor 14O Noble street
Brooklyn" perfect after 80 years suffering
D. Mcdonald. 10 Broadway n. Y" &C., &c Thousands
testimonials received from ali parts of the world
Delivered s1oo DR.. Wei De Meyers TREATISE
with statements by the cured mailed free D. B. Dewey
& Co, 1S2 Fulton street, x dl5-stth39t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-26
FaISe pretenSes.

NEW YORK, JAN 26.-Aibert C. Green and Thos
Body were arrested and taken to the Jefferson
market police court to-day for fraudulently collect
Ing money on the representation that it was for a
so-called IrtSh-American benevolent society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-26
MARRIED.
DIED.

BARRf-BESTOR. At St Johns church, on January
I'D, lss4, 10y RS DIR. Leonard, Lieutenant THOMAS IL
BARRY, LIST infantry, to ELLEN BESTOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-26
Richard Refusing the Crown.

Gen. Sherman 10 all interviewer.
"What an ass would be 10 take the presidency
TO give up the good thing I've SGT Tor life Tor four
years Of purgatOry."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-26

As THE liver is easily disOrdered. and a great
deal OF bilious distress apt TO prevail during the
spring, DT. JayHe'S SanatVe Pills OF seasOnabe
efficacy, they restore the liver 10 healthy action
and remove all biliUuSneSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-26
Latest Foreign News by Cable.

BERLIN, Jan. 26-The remains Of Herr LaSker ar.
rived from Bremerhaven at midnight Their was
no official reception OF the body. The body Will be
SOlemnly conveyed to the synagogue this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-26
I'd Edition.
Latest qGleglanS to The Star
The GAY Head Investigation.

BOSTON, Jan. 26.-The investiga ton OF the causes
OF the City OF Columbus disaster will begin on
wednesday next, at 10 o'clock, at the Office OF the
local United States inspector In this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-26
Arrested for Murder.

A man supposed to be John Lyder, who on De-
cember 22tl, 1882, killed fellow laborer named
Welsh, at the gashouse In this city, by hitting
him with a shovel has been arrested In New York.
Lieut. Guy Will go TO New York TO bring him to this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-26
FINANCIAL AND COMmERCIAL.

The New York stock Market.
The following are the opening and 230 p. m prices
OF the New York Stock Market to-day as reported
by special wire to H. II. Dodge, 500 18th street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-26
The Threatened Ice Gorge.
A PROPOSITION MADE TO THE DISTRICT COMM
SIoSERS

SI0NERS.
LATER INTERVIEW.
At O'Clock to-day Major Morgan and Captains
Smith and Bell returned to the Commissioners
Office and made proposition to the Commissioners
to set to work at 800 per day for each boat until
the channel is entirely free OF ice its entire width
and for the full length OF the river where it is
frozen. The Commissioners have the matter under
consideration.
WHAT THE HARBoRMASTER SAYS.
In conversation with Harbormaster Sutton to-
day upon the matter of cutting open the river chan
nels to prevent an fee gorge, he said he thought
"the project good one and entirely feasible These
tugs" said he. 'could open the channel all the way
down In twenty-four hours, and after that It
could easily be kept open by running up and down
with them; and should there come an open spell OF
weather the ice would naturally wear or and float
down the channel.
MAJOR CHARLES 7. ALEXANDER, surgeon, L. s. A.
WILL upon the expiration OF his present leave. pro-
coed TO St Louis, Mo-, and assume duty as attend
ing surgeon and examiner OF recruits in that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-26

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 26.-All the sewer pipe
manufacturing companies OF the United Stares
twenty-four In number, have organized pool, to
date from February LIST. Their headquarters will
be In this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-26
Mr.. Keller and Mr.. Tyson.
A QUESTION OF vKRACITY TO BIZ DECIDED By THE


1t Is stated that the investigation before the
committee on accounts has settled down to mere
question OF veracity between MI. keifer
and MI. Tyson. Mr.. Tyson supports his tes-
timony by letters alleged to have been
written to him by Mr.. Keifer, de-
handing his resignation, and is also supported
by the testimony OF his associate, Mr.. Dawson.
keifer Is said to stand without support Mr. Gaines
testimony having been confused and unimportant
EX-RepreSentative Robson. through whose influ-
ence Mr.. Tyson received his original appointment
as stenographer In the House, it Is understood. will
be called as witness before the committee to sup
port Mr.. TySoD'S statements.
1t Is understood that a number OF republicans
have been u members OF tn e committee and asked
mat II 1t was possible to Sc title anything upon Mr.
Keller to ssSInake him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-26
Death of Ex.GOyernor
A Sewer Pipe Pool.

RICHMOND, Va. Jan. 26-EX-GoyernOr Jno. Let
cher died this morning at his home In Lexington,
Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-26

WILLS FILED.-The Will OF the late Dorinda
Curry, filed yesterday leaves to her husband, Levi
Curry, her entire estate during his natural life or
10 dispose OF the same when I'm his judgment IL VIII
be for the best interest Of her StepsOn do So To
the 9Th street Methodist Protestant church is de-
NiSed all moneys of which She died possessed TO be
Invested To purchase grounds on which 10 erect a
mission Sunday school building. The last VIII OF
the late john Gordon, filed yesterday, leaves all
his property To his wife, and appoints he eKecutrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-26

RANGE OF THE THERM0NETER.-The following
We're the readings at the office OF the chief signal
officer to-day am, 15.S II a-nl 261i p.In 81 1.
MAXIMUM, 800; minimum. l49.