davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18
Fire This Morning.

At 2 o'clock this morning house owned
~ John o'Brien, corner of Nash and Missis-
s1ppi streets, occupied as boarding house
Nv Mr.. johnson, took fire from the kitchen
stove. Damoge $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18
MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN.

CRACow, Nov. 1.-THE trial of the an
lrchists who threw a bomb through the win
low of the police office, this city, took place
to-day. Three of them were acquitted. Four
others were sentenced TO terms of one, three,
i've and nine wears penal seryitude.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18

Master whitside, aged fourt cen, Of Chi
cago. pupil of Prof. Kayzer, made his debnt
in that city last night In Richard III. The
improvisation is pronounced remarkable for
one so Young.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18
More jon.
INaw Orleans PicaYnne-

a Brooklyn boy commenced to recite: son
with the dance, let JOY be uncoffined."
"Stop,' SAYS Mr.. Beeeher, who has general
supervision over all things in Brooklyn, ''Joy
is a liar; let him be locked up.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. IA special from
Shelby county says: Lee Price, farmer,
was thrown from his horse and had his neck
broken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18

Hostetter's Stom
aeh Bitters is a fine
blood depurent, a
rational cathartic,
and a superb anti
bilious specific. 1t
rallies the failing
energies OF the
debilitated, and
checks pre-
decay. Fever and
ague, bilious re-
mittent, dyspepsia
and bowel COM
plants are among
the evils which IL
entirely removes.
In tropical coun-
tries, where the
liver and bowels
are organs mos
-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18
Animaf Tnsti,ct and Erperaencr.

JOHN FARRINGToS, President
L. L. GoRMAS, Clerk Board OF Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18

are organs mos
unfav0raoiy aneeted by the combined influence
Of climate, diet and water, il is a very necessary
safeguard For sale by all druggists and dealers
generally.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-24


From the edition of Messrs. Geo.
P. Rowen & Co.'S AMERICAN NEWS
PAPER DIRECTORY, now IN press,
it appears that the newspapers and
periodicals of all kinds at present
issued in the United States and
Canada reach a grand total Of 49,
4O2, This Is a net gain Of precisely
900 during the last twelve months
and exhibits an increase Of 5,61S
over the total number published
Just ten years since. The increase
in 1874 over the total for 1878 was
493. During the past year the
dailies have increased from lbs
to 1 ,254; the weeklies from 8, ,092 to
10, OPS; and the mOnthlies from l.
09l to l ,499. The greatest increase
is in the Western States. Illinois,
for instance, now shows 1909 pa
pers in place of last years total Of
904, while Missouri issues 604 in
stead of the 52S reported in 1888.
Other leading Western States also
exhibit great percentage of in
crease. The total number of pa
pers In New York State is 1,513,
against ,S99 in 1888. Canada has
shared in the general increase
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-24

JanuaTy.-Harvest is now ended
in most districts Of Australia, and
shipments have been made of the
new crops. Chill, New Zealand, and
Argentine Republic are harvesting
February.-Upper Egypt, India
March.-Egypt, India.
April.-Coast of Egypt, Sinia,
Cyprus, India, Persia, Asia Minor,
Mexico and Cuba.
May.-Persia, Asia Minor, Al
geria, Syria. Texas, Florida, No.
rocco, Mid China, Japan, and Gen.
tral Asia.
June.-California and Oregon,
Southern United States, Spain,
Portugal, Italy, Hungary, Turkey
South Russia, Southern France,
Greece, Sicily, and some of our
Northern States.
July.-Canada, France, Germany,
Belgium, Switzerland, Italy, Rus
sia, Poland, most of cur northern
States and Austria.
August--France, Germany.
Belgium, Holland, Denmark and
Poland.
September.-Scofland, England,
(hops and roOts); America, (maize) };
Sweden, France and north Russia.
0ctOber.-Scotland, France. and
Germany (vintage).
NOvember.-Australia, Peru and
south Africa
December--Australia, Chill, Ar
gentine Republic.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-24

day But that Un1t0taquaska was
the original name Tor the Sabbath,
appears from this, that the real an
tiquarians, in speaking Of the first
appointment of the Sabbath by
YihSwah, always expressed it by
this name.
The other days (nights) of the
week, aside from Saturday, Sab
bath and Monday, they reckoned
by the oFdinal numbers as third,
fourth, &c, from the Sabbath, or
three of the week, four Of the week.
&c. The day, consisting Of twenty
four hours, extended from twilight
to twilight, and was called Susohi-
to Two such days were called
Talitsusohia (4S). This day was
divided between the light and the
darkness that part including the
light was called Unotaquatta, the
whole period of light. Two such
days were Tutitsutotaqutta. The
other part, including the whole of
the darkness, was called Ulitsoto-
quota. Two such nights were
called Tutitsulitsutaquotta. The
"a hours were again divided into
Ika, da. and Sunoyi, night.
These were again subdivided into
Il. -, sundown; 2. Ikaloke,
between sundown and dusk; 8.
AlitOska, twilight; l. Uwohitsita,
from the commencement of dark
ness till 8 or 10 O'Clock f; 5. Sunoyi-
tlustoti, from 8 or 10 O'Clock until
midnight; 6. Sunoyi. midnight(the
middle syllable strongly accented);
z. .-; s. Ukitsakeyi, cock
Growing and thence till daybreak,
i. E., white light springing or ris-
ing up; 10. Ikaatiha, dawn; IL.
--; u. Tikalukga, sunrise
IL. Sunalestoti, the time from sun
rise till the middle of the forenoon;
Il. Ulutsitiika, near the middle of
the day; 10. Ika. (strOng accent
on the first syllable), noon (; 16.
Iluistoti. shortly after noon, that
is, a period from u, or noon, till
probably about the middle of the
afternoon II. UsOhiyeyi, a period
commencing at the close of the
above, and extending till near sun
set; IS. Fsihnawia, OF Tsiunawo,
a short period before sunset, when
the rays of that planet have lost
their force, and the air has become
cool.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-24

The year was divided into four
seasons of three months each: /.
Ulukohisto, Autumn; 2. Kolah, or
Konah, winter; 3. KOge, spring /;
4. Kogi, summer.
The year was again divided into
six seasons Ulukohusti, embrac-
ing the two moons Notatequa and
Tulisti KOlah OF konah, embrac-
ing Tuuinoti and Uskiye; I; Nolatihi,
including UnolOtani snd Nagali !;
KOge, including Anoyi and Nuwoni,
and Kogihi, including Anaskoti and
Tehaluyi; Kuyo, embracing Ku-
yoquOni and KalOni.
The moons they divided into
weeks Of seven days each. Aweek
was called UnatOtaquahi; and three
days Of the week had different
names, viz: UnatOtaquOski, Sab
bath Unatotaquona, Monday, lie.
the day after the Sabbath and
Unatotaquitena, the day before the
Sabbath. These three names, how
ever, were not always familiar to
all the people. When the Observ-
ance of the Sabbath was neglected
its appropriate name seems TO have
been iost among many of the COM
mon people, who reckoned their
weeks by seven days, calling the
seventh Uloquatiika Cor UlumlO-
gwattika1 the glorious or excellent
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-24

On. JANIS &. n. RAMSAY Of Ten
nessee, died, short time since, In
the S7th year of his age Dr-Ram-
say was the author of the ''Annals
OF Tennessee from 1888 to the Close
of the Eighteenth Century, "a work
in which Is to be found considerable
history of the Cherokees during
that period.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-24
The ButtrleE Collection. 1922.

Though different Cherokees as
5ign different reasons for their de-
|Iine. vet all, so far as know, as
fribe it ultimately 10. the displeas-
ure Of God towards them Thus
some say the reason why the In
dians have not prospered as much
Lie whites is because the women
-.ssetimes taken measures 10
s,infants before their
.kad forbidden !;
ines died
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-24

THE Secretary Of the Navy, in
.aceordance with the joint resolution
.of Congress has offered a reward of
SIS, 900 TO the private Individual
or ship that shall discover Lieut..
Greeley and his Arctic party.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-24

The Pension Commissioner has
ruled that soldiers who los. an eye
are entitled to IS a month; they
have received 81 heretofore.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-24

The year, time immemorial, as
far as is known, they denominated
Sute-ti-yO-ta, and why it should be
stated by Mr.. Boudinot and others
that they had no name for year. we
cannot perceive
The Cherokees divided the year
into twelve moons, which, accord
ing to ali the aged antiquarians I
have conversed with were arranged
in the following order: NO-ta-te-
qua, Tulisti, Tuniquati, Uskiyi,
Uquatotani, Kakali, Anoyi, Kuwo-
nj, Anaskoti, Tehaluyi, Kuyoquo-
nj, Kaloni. How they supplied the
place of the Neodar of the Jews
cannot, perhaps, now be deter
mined, but as the Choctaws had
thirteen moons, and as they and
the Cherokees were ever, as far as
known, On friendly terms, is is
probable that they had, anciently,
something ike the thirteenth inter-
ialary month of the Jews.
Anoyi, strawberry moon, COM
menced the year, as respected all
their feasts of first fruits. And, as
its name indicates, the period of
strawberries, or when strawberries
began to get ripe. 1t was doubtless
the new moon of the vernal equi-
nox, embracing a few days of March
and the month of April. Nota-te-
qua. as before observed, ,ccEnmenced
the natural year, and made its ap-
pearsnce when the fruits were
ripe and the leaves began TO decay
and fall, which was evidently about
the time of the autumnal equinox,
embracing the latter part Of Sep
tember and the most of October.
SHIELD EATER, TERRAPIS
HEAD and YU-WI-YoKA.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-24

I'VE propose 10 give from one TO two
columns per wees. for while, 70 this
subject. Every one who knows any
fats Of the ancient history Of the
cI,erokees, or any of the tribes in the
Indisn Territory are requested 70 fur
uish them for this column
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-24

growing and thence till daybreak,
i. e., white light springing or ris-
ing up; 10. Ikaatiha, dawn; IL.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-24

themselves in consequence, but
that such as did not. wen. to the
bad place when they did die. For
breaking the commandments Of
God in doing so, he prohibited
their ever coming to Him, and
would have nothing to do with
them kOTIsKI-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-24

But though the first moon Of au-
tumn commenced the year, as re-
lated to the beginning of time, and
the succession Of moons, yet the
first vernal new moon began the
year as related to their feasts con-
nected with the fruits of the earth,
because then the fruits of the earth,
or vegetation, begins to spring up.
From various writers and authors
quoted by Mr.. Boudinot, it appears
that other tribes, as well as the
Cherokees, observed this two-fOld
commencement of the year. that is
at the time of the autumnal and
vernal equinOxes--Starin IN the West.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-24

The Cberokees commenced their
natural year with the first new
moon of autumn. At that period
they said the world was created,
with the fruits ripe. The first au-
tumnal new moon, therefore, they
called No-ta-te-qua. or the great
new moon, from which the other
moons were reckoned. Many Of
the modern Cherokees differ from
the ancient in making the great
new moon the last instead of the
frst of autumn I; but in this they
differ, not only from their best an
tiquarians, but also from the mat
ter Of fact, as the first, and not
the third, nor any other, was hon.
ored by 4 great national thanksgiv-
ing. YU-wI-YO-KA, TERRAPIN
HEAD and Others.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-24

TIE cases growing out ef Payne's
invasion of Oklahoma viii come
mp next week for trial before the
Us District coart at Topeka Kan
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-24

Again, it is said that before COM
ing to this continent, while in their
own country, they were in great
distress from their enemies, and
God told them TO march 10 the top
of q certain mountain, and He
would come down and afford them
relief They assembled far up the
mountain, and thought they saw
something coming down from above
which they supposed was for their
aid. But just then one Of the war
riors began to talk about women.
His companions reproTed him, but
instantly a sound like thunder
struck the mountain, and God told
them to GO back, as He would do
nothing forthem. They killed the
offending warrior, but, notwith-
standing, God would not forgive,
and had not blessed them since, as
He had before. SHIELD EATER.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-24

81. lsOC1S
u N 70 N
- TOOK
YARDS
st. Louis, No.
The Only Wholesale Yaroz in S.
Louis Accessible by Rail
and W aer!
1. Every railroad entering st. Louis
is directly tributary to these yards.
p Texas shippers aIe informed that
connection with these wards from the
Iron Mountain & &Southern railroad can
be made without cost and with much
less shrinkage than TO any other.
3. These yards have the peculiar ad-
vantage Of being located on the St
Louis side of the river, from which
FIVE hundred thousand people draw
their provision supply
4. Every packing house in st. Louis
has a regular buyer stationed here
Buyers Of cattle, hogs and sheep, both
for the home market and eastern ship
ment, are at all times represented
5. For comfort and convenience these
yards have no superior in the country.
Two lines of street cars approach here
Hotel, telegraph offices and other con-
yeniences for stOckmen on the premises
ESTILL McHENRY,
W. A RAMSAY, President.
Secretary and TreasureT-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-28

Col Ward LamOn. who announces that his second
volume o; the Life Of Lincoln Will be published
very shortly. does his literary work n,tween the
hours OF TWO ana i've In tue morning. You never
catch him IT work He seeIn, to have strange,
SuperSt1tious dad OF being with pen in lbs
hand When AZ IS writing ana hears ANYBODY aiI-
preaching h. quickly bundles his manuscript into
a drawer ard pushes pen and ink out u sight
Chicago NelrS.
II there is any truth In the stOrT That the late
Jeremiah Black was the real author Of the first vol
uIne of this alleged biography. perhaps he is dc
tating the second voile TO LaInon in these mystic
rious seances between midnight and COG h crow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-28
STERLING SILVER.

lovely of Solid silver Jeaery Of the very
otr house in the would cali your attention
to
Solid Silver Rhinestone Pins at &c.
SCil SILVER two srull" Pins at 8 49,
SOLID silver fv stone Pins at S. 70.
Sold ii stone i,is AT So 90.
Solid Silver Hop Earrings ut 40 = and 99c. pair
Sell : liver Rhinestone Cellar .,tons, 3Jc.
Solid Si.v Bangle Bracelets Al 81 60
Il fine Rolled Il Bangle Bracelets have the latest
nov -it Is
The lew Hesi9lis mos beautiful and the quality
and rice leave nothing to be desired
We have also very pretty Bangles in Jet and
Gold frUrI 81, MP
Solid Silver Jersey and Hair Pm, fir ON 49c. up
Solid Silver Starf Pns from 49c. up
We would also call II yur attention large assort-
meut OF LiCiies Gold Kings with very attractive set
tins, at from J9c. to i 40
our new d"s ~ i, ltHge Buttons will captivate your
fancy: our J1c button especially
Ne also show you !. yery large assert rneut in
Cents inr Freg it Vest Chains at from &c., aud fire
Rolled God Plate al from S - up.
You viii fad that prices about half Of the
regular ices asked elsev here and the ialty " the
goods, Z. o be the same
You "" also find that have the largest assortment.
q low .r:c,d Jewlry il! the cI,, aud you will always
saye money by iatroaizing
u. SlL"EHBERG & Co.
$40 sEVLNIh alu Is EIGHTH ST
feb93 \ Per nay lvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-28

TNLPH0NZO YOUEGS
FLING STILL
DETERMINE TO ANIL titIZE THE ENTIRE
PUBLIC VI 7 tHE LOCATION Of
His NJ SIt'ttt
Is Dti-TiiIts tn following:
UNPRECEDENTED RAEGtINo ~ GROCERIES :
~t'titS
ZINE STANIAI2D Gth ID S-t'ut Loaf II rounds for
90, laI.Uiat,d 20 i"d- 20. So: A 10 ouus for
htc-, ls;Ia 60 10 YUU.-d- :or sOc: Yelio. C." 40
POUNDS -ur G5c.
~LOUE
Silver Kim" "Surpr -" "C.rcs" 'S,perlativ4 "
"f-lia"ce," "Sierli..-" Crystal" "Goil'u XIII
Germ Sc, &c. IL reduction l5c Yer :.ct from
io!iIi.r Prices
Canned rs IDS
STANDARD fum1f' = i1"<, e:z- cans Cor 81; Sugar
Corn Il II ~. Stslarti Peaches iatc. cans 6
ems Tor 4: 10. IaLCy Grad # Pca.!s u reduction
iron, .Jri-ler ,I4ces oI r. !; II.
DRIED FRUITS
''"i Nh FTrnrh Pr.I.i ulds tor 81 Tvaporattl
I'ff rs flf ', . .tI..'- t. 80. iVar,rati Apu-.
fancy, 'l.- .r.. B.I .ht S Dried l.. az es Two
trades. i"ul.,@ tor 81 All pua,liS tor 81 Buy
4lIch a. W. cOt t-.,. ;ue these prices
ait tb!- Heth
ELPHe\ZH Y0UNGS
NV STORE
- Mn. sII'kkl. b i've :, y and streets
fi fail to try Celebrated LII, Isn Plum Pud-
N.'A- L b11-it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-28

secure Iris. independence ~ bl,win1, Up British
railway stations with dyuaul.a Wi. confine them
se.veo TO win,t: cdEp ,l-Ts. otter wise they VIII e
tn danger OF destroying tue carp BAGS nnd carpet
oagers II america. WIN t.Ie opening sprtuy lh,
"hegira'' Of trayel lbs saI ,.s cr0wGa iii the
London Stations become cosmopolitan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-28

Thy, House committee On railways and canals has
repdVed favoraGIy the Maryland and Delaware
ship canal bill. app-Upraeng 100000 for ..iCilnI
IN its construction IL Is Ir,~l In behalf OF the
project that VII! ciepen grain freigh,s 10 the
Atlantic and lereby To- Tile foreign market, where
our cereals now Threatened by the products OF
The E~.sa Indies ami other iaLJs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-28

The Danviie Investigation has run aground for
lack OF funds, ami viii be suspended till Mr. Fan
dli Il COCA enough - report back special appro-
priation fer II from his coIIi-iittee A cali for
money was made nearly ulpntn ago, but has thus
far met with no Response. ami. Judging from ap-
pearanceS- 1t viii no. get any for some tine vet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-28

nLD WINE AND OLD FRIENDS ARE KNOWN AS
" the best 90 IN JCS1H'S Old Stand known for years
ee the oily place where nrst-class SECONDHAND
CLOTHING can be sold at respectable prices Address
aUs1H'c Ola Stand No. GIG street. between TN sad
9Th streets northwest
= 6-Aots " mali Irollptiy atteAoed.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-28

co. Tom ochiltrca = stttIC- 1anoIear and
la-neUseF. Tl,- Nevs Yors Stn,- prints Nj, nj ,tur,
with glowing b. s--rip it,cll 'ncfIce.'
u i considered safe thi-. low To BET that the
Nominee QI he CLc5gJ Etio, vii he elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-28

The Lasktr resolution has probably got back TO
Washington by this time, and IT nOw d,.rctve, upon
the government 10 decide what TO do with IT,
PROBABLY the whole matter will Ur allowed TO DROP
after few fiery speeches IL the House. Ii is
pretty Well understood That the resolution WAS no
doubt unintenton1lly. OF political character and
such OF a htnd which In International Jaw and
usage is considered Improper. II spvcrZtnts went
about lec.uring Oae Jther, the WORK. would soon
he In hot water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-28
Congress has spent the week t

Congress has spent the week thus far Debating
two bills. both OF much consequence ANY iegsi.t-
Uon that Affects Ia Il comprehensive manner the
Cattle interests o: the country II OF vast import
anca, and should be passed Upon only after serious
deA6eTaCon- Hence the present discussion, though
diruSe and Irrelevant at TIMES, Is not waste OF
DAYS, whatever the outcome. That some action Is
necessary as prelude 70 diplomatic effort TO pro-
teet our cattle rasers and dealers In their foreign
markets Is becoming evident. \ test vote yester-
day shovel that the House i.,divided almost evenly
on the expedIency OF the proposed legislation but
the chances in favor OF sdme action in the line
OF official supervision OF the health Of our food
animals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-28

Representative Wises '.kitch@n-catinet" policy
does not strike the coored politicians oT his party
and state NJ all ftvOr.bly. AT Richngll
the negro members OF The legislature rose one after
another and denied with heat that they were acc,l--
toned 10 meet Wise in the attitude OF servants, All
Of them p-ofeSSed ignorance % the whereabouts Of
the Wise kitchen, and one ana all protested they
would lot meet the young white rea1iuster in that
part OF his house. The incident ticlea the demo-
Gratis. but 1t 5 10 Dr. suspected that Their, is some
not loud but deep swearing gaig on IL the read
1uster camp over this very lllpOitc declaration OF
one OF their leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-28
COLONIAL Beach IMPROVEMENT
COMPANY.
CAPITAL. 100000
President. A. Melville Bell Vice President A. Pollok
treasurer, c. ]. Bell
DirectOrs-Gartiiner 4. Hubbard, ". W. Curtis A. E.
Bat, man, J J. Nc h Ne. Edward ". Byrn,
Gar-ich MalleIy, ". Warrington Evans.

company chartered by the state of Virginia for the
ruTpuss owning aud controlling summer Wateri 9
Hat principally :of the city Of Washinstnn he prop
cTtv known a. Whit Point Farm. in Westmorelard
county Niiuia has been pure ased 1t is situated On
salt water. about 81 miles from the city possesses
unrivaled advantages 70 b. ating bathing, fshin1 &c
TIL rsopt rty acquired by the COMPANY about 500
embracing 600 buidiI lots. handsome hotel
icing erected, and will DE open to the public
all ! .ue 10
iir-t issue stock s0nO0 in 200 shares SOS each
o. With $1,000 has been subscribed for. the balance
: SEQ offered 10 the public at par, 33k T. MT
.yaI,lr allotment, and the balance requir for
the dytiuln- Cf thu business. Subscription books
he found the pfIi Of the treasure. 1897 Penn
avenue and tie Office of tn Company 1921
street where full I'M orulsti1n viii be given.
feb21-Ct K. II. EVANS Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-28

The opposition. to the false proHAet has now pretty
much resolved itself into waf between the native
forces and the English The Egyptian troops are
scarcely more reliable than weTe he sepoys in the
Indian revolt, and are practically ignored in the
military plans vi the English Commanders. The
British soldiers have assumed the offensive,
and hot WORK may soon b. expected. The rebels
are reported To be e1ultant over The prospect OF
triumph over the foreign invaders and the rich
plundsr that their defeat and massacre viii bring.
but they will find British army different adver-
sary from the tiInid ,tnd half di!loyal Egyptians
WHOM they have vanqUished and spoiled" with
Old Testament thoroughnesS