davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-01-28
ADAMS Bros,
DENTISTS,
NO. % SOUTH SPRING STREET,

NO. % SOUTH SPRING STREET,
Between First and Second.
Rooms 4 and 5, over Mosgrove's Cloak
House.
Gold filings. 81; Amalgam and Platina, 81.
Painless extraction of teeth by vi
talized air or nitrous oxide gas. Teeth ex.
tracted for SOC. Best sets OF Teeth
from % TO ss. We guarantee q perect
fit- ONCE hours from A. NJ. to5 P. ". Sun
days 10 A. NJ. to IL MI
E~None bat regular graduates en-
ployed In this Office jams
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-01-28

sAS FRANcIsco. January 27.-The
breaks 10 the Southern Pacific Railroad
between here and Los Angeles have
been repaired, and the road 10 nsw open
It's entire length from here to New or.
leans. All trains are running ON regular
schedule time.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-01-28

SAN JosE, January 27.-The trial of
Jung Quong Sing for killing Henry Van
dervort, October 7th, terminated this
afternoon with verdict Of murder in
the first degree, the jury having been
out just 2s minutes. He will receive
sentence Saturday.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-01-28

SALT LAKE, January 27.-This even
ing, in Thayer's Canon, near Park City,
five teams and drivers were buried in a
snow slide. Four Of the men, Lon Gall,
VIM. Sessions. VIM. Backus and Frank
O'Hara, were killed Immediately. J..
G. Cleveland had his leg broken. Eight
houses were buried. All were recovered
unframed. Particulars are meagre.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-01-28
Los Angeles. Cal. January l2. .

Los AhgeIes, CaI., JANUARY II
1t developed, however, that Mr.. John
F. Humphreys, of Los Angeles, CAL,
had been reading the telegraphic re-
ports of the weather we have been hav-
ing in st. Louis, and had resolved to
show to his old-time friend the differ
ence between the balmy climate of the
Pacific Coast and the blizzard ridden
metropolis Of the valley. As an object
ers arrived here in perfect condition"
Col. Knapp spent some time in Los
Angeles last year, and has host of
friends who will be glad to hear from
the genial gentleman in the metropolis
of the Mississippi valley.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-01-28

to cure an evil name" Clean your house
betimes and use
sAPoLIo.
II will keep your reputation bright.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-01-28
Los Angeles Winter Products
Abroad.

Abroad.
From the st. Louis Republican, OF
January 22d, the following extract is
taken from the local department.:
Colonel John Knapp yesterday was
surprised on opening box, which had
come to him by express, to find it full
of fresf.picked tropical fruits, oranges,
lemons, lines, tomatoes, green peppers,
Strawberries. radishes. pomegranates,
roses, smilax and many varieties OF
blooming flowers. 1t was hardly the
season for this sort OF thing, and the
following verses added little to explain
the pleasant mystery:
Good morning, sir; are we not lost,
Mid snow and sleet and biting frost
We're on a "lark"-to note contrast
Twixt perpetual spring and wintry blast.
Here's semi-tropic fruits and vegetables
And all the fragrant flowers grown in open
air.
If you are sick and sore, or from old age de
cline,
Come, renew thy youth and prolong life be-
meath our fig and vine.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-01-28

IL Il well known fact thaithe oldest and
most reliable painters supply store Is At Is
North Main street
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-01-28

Has a large list OF improved and uaIm-
proved city and country properly. Also
agent for the femecnla Valley colone lands
Colony lands specially. Csll or address
him al No. ~ COURT STREET. Opposite
Court House. Los Angeles, Cal. 1ltti
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-01-28
Meeting at Red
B1uff.

RED BLuFF, CAL, January 27.-It is
said that secret anti-Chinese meeting
was held last night. and tonight promi.
nent citizens held meeting in large
building, to consider the removal Of the
Chinese. The agitation is growing
stronger every hour, and many believe
the crisis against the Chinese will occur
before the week ends. The Chinese are
generally preparing to leave.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-01-28

Private Land Claims Committee.
WASHINGTON. January THE House
Committee on Private Land Claims to-
day agreed to report favorably on the
bills for the confirmation of the title to
certain land claims in Arizona known ns
the Tres Alamos, San Juan de las Bo-
quilos de Nogaies, San Rafael del
Vale, San Jose de San Orta and Dos
Nogales del Elias land grants.
Senator Walthal from the Committee
on Military Affairs, reported adversely
on Senator Cullom's bill to facilitate
promotion throughout the army by re-
lieving from active service, upon their
application, officers Of the army who
served in the War of the Rebellion.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-01-28

OommIttee ON Agriculture.
WASHINGTON, january 27.-The Com
mitteee On Agriculture, Of the House.
to-day agreed to accept the amendment
proposed by the Labor Committee to
Hatche's bill, to enlarge the powers and
duties Of the Department of Agriculture,
and ordered the bill to be favorably re-
ported to the House as agreed upon in
committee. The bill provides for the
establishment of department Of agri-
culture and labor under the supervision
Of the Secretary Of Agriculture and
Labor, who shall be appointed by the
President and confirmed by the Senate.
The military Affairs Committee.
WASHINGTON, January q. = The
House Committee on Military Affsirs to-
day instructed Wheeler to report favor
ably the bill introduced by him to
authorize the President to restore Off
GERS to the army in certain csses. The
bill is intended to cover the case of Fitz-
John Porter. Only two members disa-
greed to the report.
The Civil Service Commfssioners
WAsHrsoroS. January 27.-The Civil
Service Commissioners to-day appeared
before the House Committee on Civil
Service Reform and explained the pro-
visions and practical effect of the Civil
Service act. They ssid, among other
things, that i've out of every twenty
persons examined by the Commissioners
had secured appointments. They also
said that since the law weut into effect
there had been only 600 changes In de-
partmentai offices out OF 5000 persons
subject TO the Civil Service rules. Some
discussion occurred as 10 the means best
calculated to insure an equal distribu-
tion Of appointment among the States
and Territories. based upon their popu-
lation. but without action. Tho Com
mittsa adjourned the hearing until next
Wednesday.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-01-28

CLEVELAND. January 27-The Catho-
lie Universe will cay in its issue Of to-
morrow: From reliable information re-
ceived from Rome we feel justified in
saying that the Holy Father has deter
mined in the near future to create the
Most Rev. james Gibbon, Archbishop Of
Baltimore, Cardinal. The statement
Of tie Uniperse Ia based on information
received by Bishop Gilmour from the
Pope.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-01-28


PmLADELrHIA, January 27.-A large
number Of prominent citizens met in the
Council chamber this afternoon, in the
interest Of the Irish parliamentary fund.
The meeting was opened by John N.
Campbell, President Of the Catholic
Total Abstinence Union Of America,
who explained that the gathering was
called under the auspices Of the Munich
pal Council of the Irish National League
Of America. Mayor Smith was called
to the Chair, and spoke earnestly in
sympathy with the movement. After
several other addresses, Robert NJ. Me-
Wade started subscription list by pn
BounciDg the names Of Geo. w. Childs
and Anthony j. Drexel for $500 each.
This was the signal for hood OF sub
scripiions, which continued till S5, 500
was obtained. The officers OF the meet
ing were directed to cable this fact to
Parnell aud committee Of fifty citiz sns
was appointed to raise additional funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-04
Ralssumpre Wmrxes.-

BALTIMORE, Mn. October 4.-virginla sxes con-
souatcd. 12A past due coupons 5sla TO-
AZ: do. new threes 10 bid to-day.
BALTINOkk. Nd. October 4-Cotton nominAily
steady AM quiet-middling. o. Flour steady aud
quiet-HowarJ street and western super L. 2la2 o5:
40. extra, 2.1oa3-5O do. family. sopaa.Jo: CITY
mills super 2.2oa2. s5; do. extra. 3.UO.., .o 40 kIo
brands. 4-3sa4.62; Patapsco iamiiy. A. do super
l.ilse patent, 900. WneaI-soullern quiet western
lower And quiet southern red Soas7: do. amber,
soaoe M western winter req, spot soAaacUss:
October SOzaSl; November, sZs.as&ss; DecemoeI.
o4a4aoo. Corn-soutiiern noIninaiA steady: western
easisr aud auIi; 80 lthefn Waite. oOa5i: southern
yellow, 5vaol; western mixed SPOT "A bid: Oclo,er
AL bid, November, 45aso. Oats firm. with nloder-
IDquiry-souIbern. j2a:j7: White ssdn:5,
western mixed 3&aSi: Pennsylvania. 3xaJ1 Rye
firm 5taos. aay steady-prime choice western,
luuoalooo freyisioa. steady aud trade fair. Mess
pork, l2.ooal2 %. Bulk meais-shouaers aud
clear rio sides, packed, siaasi. Observation-Disclosures.
oa,ha; clear rio sides. %; hams. l3t1aia Lard
renned. ole Butter steady packed 1-A1 q,
creamery, Tao. Eggs higner, -VazI Petroleum
steady-rehned. IT, Coffee lo~er-itio caTgves ordi-
nary TO fair. lus4alli4, sugar quiet-A son. 5sss
COOPER renned steady. ylaas.s- Wnisky higher aud
quiet, 2oaL "a treights 70 Livespooi pei steamer
QuleL cotlon nour, I'D iSeceipls
nour, 6.3,4 oarreis wheat 80 Boo busnels corn,
lOoo busnels Oats, sSlO bushels rye 800 ogsheis
suiptnents-nour, .o,S2. barrels. Wueui. 10000
busneis eaies-wheal. 4so,3VO bushels corn, 0.OuO
b usAelk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-04
Washington ssOcx EXCHANGE.

The following changes from Saturdays quotations
on the Washington Stock Exchange are noted to1dAyi
: Az; lsol. coupon; il2s asked. q. ;. a.
coupon, l2s1e bid, 1891 asked. T. a. reg
istered, l2s,s Did, l2sh asked. ID. c. per. imp q,
1891, currency. III Dad. Market stock as, ise2,
currency, 1897 bid. Water stocks Is, lvJa, cur:
rency, 1882 bid s,lyeAr iund. s-j5s, 1924, cur
i lssg sS5reney h lah BID M.saug.sn and
a. sock, Josh bid, lO54 asked. North capitol
and and % street M a. s.oeS' so asked. Washington
Gaa 3os bid. 3yls asked Georsetown Gas, AZ Did.
Franklin Ina Co., As asked. National Metropolitan
ans,, so3 6id. National Union ms. 2Ois bad. q
oid Colnalbla ms. lsia asked German merican
las, l6O bad. WashnRlon Market bonds, loo bid
Masonic nail bonis. lv2 asked. Bank OF Washing
ton, lso bid National metropolitan BANK, lAl DID
National Bank OF the Republic, LID asse,. Farmers
aid ecnanies lSauk, OeorgetoNn. 100 bid. second
National Bank, ll2 bid. ai.s zee, iAoAs bad
heai stat lite INSURANCE, los bid Fe..sa. lsl
Ala Did. l.o Electro I-s.n 6lls bid, 40 ASK ed
Ma. sa,e Deposit Co.. lo5 bid W. A. A., nrs. mort
bonds 81 DAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-04
FERDIxAND KING ARRESTED.
The Gesrgesown Building Associates

This afternoon officer Augustus Hess, OF West
Washington. arrested Ferdinand King who hiss
been prominent as the secretary OF several
building associations 1t his home in West
Washington on q warrant, and he IVES turned
over 10 Officers Carter and Mahon at police
headquarters.
The warrant charges that Ferdinand King
old falsely, wickedly and unlawfully make,
after, forge and counterfeit q certain paper.
writing, purportlng 10 be an order
Tor the payment OF money addressed
TO the treasurer of the Eleventh Building
association II Georgetown, ID. c., I'm the words
ano ngures following:
.'GEoRsErowN, ID. c., May Is. 1884.
Treasurer Of the EaeuentA Buildsao Association q
Georgetotc,a ID. O.:
Pay 10 Ferdinand King. trustee for Fannie
Lowry, or order, ten hundred eleven and S-l00
ooaars y shares drawn OF.
SIoll.Os. WILLIAM CLABAUGH, Prest
Attest-FERDiNAD KING. Secretary"
70 the prejudice of the right OF q certain volun-
eary association, doing business In the District
Oh Ooiumola- under the name above mentioned,
wnereoi, on the said 18th day OF May, one
"hnam Slahauga the president
one h,oert T. Frey was the treasurer and the
said Ferdinand King was the secretary and
ton"
MT. VIM. Clabaugh was the president Mr. r.
e. frey tue treasurer, and Mr.. King the secre-
tary OF the ouiiding association. The FUNDS
We're In The Farmers aud Mechanics National
nank, OF West Washington, 10 the credit Of Mr.,
rfeS, as treasurer oi the association,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-04
District Government Affairs.

A n.
Messrs. Geo. NJ. Oyster, w. C. Dodge and John
E. Herrell, representing the East Washington
Citizens Association, had q conference with the
urged that attention be given to the improve
ment OF streets i'm East Washington.
BUILDING PERMITS
have been issued by Inspector Entwsle as
follows: w. +. Lewis, two-story frame dwelling,
10th street extended; $4,000. David A Roe
two-story brick dwelling. 10th street. above
w. Wetzell, stable. rear of 14I2 34th street
northwest; S175. Mrs. Green, to build addition
Phillips, addition to house 1901 New Jersey
avenue southeast; 5000 7. NJ. Steele addition
TO store 1888 11th street northwest; $3.50
Alex. McCue, addition to dwelling on Vermont
avenue, between X and streets north vest:
$500. sarah +. Eagan. two-story brick dwell
John Dempster, five three-story brick dwell
ings, North Carolina avenue, between 9Th and
9th streets southeast; Sl2, 1000. Thos. haster
Dempster. ten two-story brick dwellings, alley
between 9th and 9Th and q and streets SOUTH
east ss,oe9. n: T. Hailer. tw s brick
northwest; $500. Medford 4 Waldron brio
dwelling, + street, between LIST and I'd north
MIscELLANEoUs
The District Commissioners have approved
applications Of liauo a licenses from Charles II.
sylvania ave. and Sd ST 9. e.; and Frank Nolte,
I'll 9th ST s. Q.
The Commissioners have accepted the resig.
nation of Mr.. T. NJ Embrey, inspector OF food
and designated Mr.. Win. B. Moore TO act
temporarily in the place of Mr.. Embrey.
Building Inspector Entwisle reports that 262
permits tor new buildings and 1 70 permits for
repairs were issued during September. There
were 50 more permits for new buildings than
were issued In September. 1885.
vising architect Of the Treasury this afternoon
for plumbing for the government building al
Greensboro. N. q There were no District bid
ders.
A PRELIMINARY Rkroar has been received
by the controller OF the currency from Q bank
examiner at Portland. Maine, which shows that
the First National bank Of that city has suffered
than 500, 900 OF surplus and undivided profits
over and above al Losses q yet ascertained.
Anoxo TEE PRssrDxNr's CALLRRs to-day
were Attorney General Garland, Commissioner
oherly. the commissioner OF internal revenue,
Push and sabin. and Gov. Curtin.
.GaAaosD yrrH RosBfro HIS ExrLprsnA
GIL = Co. printers. vas arrested to-day.
snssesa With tss ssssa i:scsny e go nom his
PArHsxr voe. LIBRARY slrs PaorEBfx.-
In the matter Of the condemnation Of land Tor
the Congressional library, the receipts Of A. G.
MssnSorn for S1l,aslts parcel Z, %. 739,
TSs1 ss es e.
Ms. Loeies Pollosks .opsaise isssurs 70 shs
mossov evsninS non 'sss - " 49, !dos pssee 70
sud Mssaschssets. essess. Psrsnts. teacher
$3.50. re =. ssslisiiy iasissd 3 s pssssat
- e g s. e: g az &. g ss.
e. Ssa stssst. eaas street. nesthwes. ~.
ia ssses e sSssss,ssss { 2ss.ees.y socdsss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-04
In Spite Of an Int

WILLARD'S HOTEL FOR TAXES.
In the long list OF property advertised tor sale
al auction, on account of delinquent taxes, ap-
peared the Wizards hotel property, OF which
Mr.. ID. A. Willard IL part owner, and number
OF pieces OF real estate owned by AR. Henry A.
Willard In the National theater square adjoin-
Ing Wizards hotel
Inc property is advertised for sale for alleged
non-pas ment OF tax Or assesssment levied an
the year 1865. for the paving OF the carriage
way ol 14tn street. MIR. NJ. h. Morris, attorney
for Mr.. Henry A. Willard, has written a letter
TO the Commissioners AN which he says Il beg
leave TO Call your attention to the I.ict that ia
advertising this property for sale the officers ol
Tue District OF Columbia are violating au lnj unc-
tlon issued by the Supreme Court OF the
District OF Columbia in 1e6s, against the cor
poration OF ashing ton, It's oiiicers and agents.
This Injunction has been respected up
u the present time, and why 1t should now be
stood, however, To have been done in pursuance
OF some opinion rendered by the attorney .or
the Dltrict about the year 1852. In this opin-
Ion. as We are advised, that learned gentlemen,
for whom desire to express the highest respect.
states that the lax should now De collected be.
Cause the Supreme Court OF the United states re-
versed the decree OF the Supreme Court vi the
District In the case OF Presbrey and others
VS.. Willard and Others, In which the injunction
Was rendered" Mr.. Morris claims that the At
tOrney Tor the District has overlooked some
important facts, the decision of tue United
States supreme Court having. he claims, re-
versed the decision only as to Mr.. Joseph L.
Willard, who appealed. The corporation never
appealed, and 10 IL the injunction mas never
been discharged. After referring To other rec
oras relating to the case aud another
Case in which injunction was granted.
which he thinks the attorney overlooked
he says: The proceedings o. the assessor in re-
storing this assessment on his books and those
OF the COLLECTOR in advertising the property
Tor SAFE 10 pay it are ia violation OF the
injunctions granted in tile two cases
mentioned. The parties in interest supposed
that alter this long lapse of time, nearly twenty
years, their rights would no longer be ques-
toued or disturbed, and il would not be neces-
sary for them TO have recourse 10 the court To
enforce its mandate. viii you be pleased to
give the matter your immediate attention and
direct the assessor and collector TO taxe no fur
ther steps in tue premises in violation OF the
DEGREES OF the court"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-04
Funded Indebtedness Of the District
OF Columbia.

A statement Of the funded Indebtedness of
the District OF Columbia, prepared by the
United States Treasurer, shows that on
September 30th last the total debt was S2I,-
162, $50; that 81, 7S1 $50 Of the debt has been
retired since July 1, 1873, and that there has
been reduction OF $lO4, 2O9 in annual interest
charges siuce that date The issue of 365's
limited by law TO Sl5,00OO00 amounts to
$14,5SO,3OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-04
FOR SALE-HOIJSES.

I1NoR sALE-BRICK HOUSE. NINE ROOMS. ONE
evenly sssalns
se2I-1Wt
sssas na q
!stHS 1 Fri the door, f zfd TS%s
ENoR sALE-A BARGAIN, IN WEST WASH
Il ington-A good twostory beck building and base
n,snt frame and brick dwelling nine rooms all mod
hood Price S4.0o0 TO an Immediate purchaser Easy
on St n. e. two frame Houses Lot soxsn Price
A,sO e f . q nsy brick Houses In 80 a. alley NV
BARGAINS ON CAPITOL HILL
brick new awens s and
slate manteix on 9th ST.. pear Greene statue $2.500
- oh fine new brick bay window, six rooms and BATH
aye Fooms and cellar. on K 8. e. near navy yard
- f fxSo e ne1 nr,cs h.vw,ndo- a-.u,,..
street northwest near Wilmington " Circle: $500
each: and three new Groom bricks Immediately
S1eEs rear Of $40 18th st. rent n PEI monsh
& xxfs soaa T.
ssislm DANENHowER soN. l11s St NV.
SPECIAL BARGAINS. Several six.room houses
sass also
ssick rms on corcoran, bet isth IAN s. s.. 200
bet. Vermont ave. q 10th. &, 500
18th near (for business ............ 500
18th near ST., new house &c.,. .....-5. $50
q bet n. Cap. & LIST sta n. Y. ......-..2, 700
se1esw: izas New York ave-
TcOR SALE-CENTRAL PART OF CITY, BRICK
50 10 ws sa yo0fs ses Is soo
300 cash. $500 In six months; balance suit pur
chaser Address Box %, star Office. se1S-lm
EHOR sALE-sEVERAL NEW SIX ROOM BRICK
- Houses, with bath rooms and gas fixtures, in
northwestern part OF the CITY, heated throughout with
balance from &26 TO $50 per month
AUSTIN p BROWN,
Real Estate and Loans,
sem 1428 T st. NV.
NOR SALE
H., sax.roem house in northeastern part Of the
city, water and gas; 81 400 Terms from $500 to $500
AUSTIN p BROWN,
Real Estate and Loans,
sex1-1m 1426 F Ut. NV.
nor SALE
we have Houses in all parts Of the city and at all
prices that we can sell on the fnstallment plan Also
bargains tor investors with ready cash. PLEASE call
HUMPHREY d ADAMS
Real Estate Brokers, 8lS F s.. NV.
Insurance and loans procured ss16
EoR sALk-A DESIRABLE THREEsTORY
- Drtck dwelling, 8 rooms, modern improvements,
central location. price % 600 to cash purchaser. Ap
Ply On the premises. 1923 9th st. NV. selO-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-04

nfai0e walker turned Oyor to tbs oomsnis.
sionSrv today e268.26. % the proceeds of
ffrkefe to the roller coastors contributed by HI
2oxley tor tee Charleston sufIerera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-04

ANNUAL REPORT OF GOVERNOR HAwSER UPON
THE AFFAIRS OF THE TERRITORY.
8. T.. Haws the governor Of Montana, in
his annual report to the Secretary of the In
terror in regard to the condition and affairs of
the territory, states that agriculture has: been
almost failure and not more than half a crop
was raised. The supply Of water for irrigation
has been very scanty, and ia consequence the
the desert land act is repealed the construc-
canals Win b srsasly retarded. The grass os
prove long and severe great loss in the herds OF
cattle must follow. Some OF the large stock
wnes, IN bers nom 81 s1fn an event. are
sions. The governor urges upon the depart
ment, as matter OF urgent and exceptional
men the privilege of pasturing their herds
during the coming winter on the extensive
Indian reservations north OF the Missouri river
and those south OF the Yellowstone park.
VALUE OF THE STOCK.
The report states that the value Of the stock
probably is $4,000, 900, and that great loss
would ensue If some step was not taken to allow
this pasturage TO be used, which would other
wise be burned. The owners OF sheep were for
tunate In passing the winter without loss, and
the amount realized this season from wool alone
will be from $500. 900 to $4OO, OOOg reater than
is 1900, 600 head; horses, 100000 head; aud
sheep, DOC, 600 head. The population u placed
ct Id. 600, an increase during the year OF l0,-
THE MINES OF sILvER AND oorPRR
have not been fully worked, owing to the low
prices, but the product was a. follows: Gold.
$3. 45O, 900; silver, %, 600 900; copper. $4,000
600; lead, p .25o. 600 The total, e22. 500. 600.
coinage Ct SILVER s With gold Z becoming daily
ssy Sc y ss ps
tests against the repeal OF the dssert land, Tim.
Der culture sna presmption lands iawS =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-04
FINANCIAL ANO COanEsCrAL


Tme new York stock Market
Ine ioiowlng are the opening and $500 n m pricss
OF the New York stock Market to-day as repor;ed pv
special wire 10 Al IA. Dodge 53s o Ia streel:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-04

Special Dispatch to The EVENING STAR.
ALEXANDRIA. Oct 4.-The Directors of the
Alexandria Canal company will certainly
hold no meeting until after the adjournment of
the circuit court. several OF the directors will
be engaged in court until its adjournment