davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25

Hon. Benton Mcmillan of Tennessee,
who was at Democratic headquarters
yesterday on his way back to Wash
ington, was asked his opinion as to
the part that would be played III the
campaign by the question of public
lands, to which he has given special
attention. He answered the question
as follows:
iThere is no brighter page in the
history of the Democratic party than
that which records its acquisition
outstanding and reclamation of public
lands. 1t began with the administra-
ton of Thomas Jefferson and the pur-
chase of Louisiana, annexation of
Texas and coast of Mexico, and pur-
chase from Mexico SO that it trebled
the size of the territory of the govern
ment, and it had husbanded the gov
menus landed resources before the
war. Much of this domain-about
l95,OOO,OOO of acres, was squandered
between 1864 and IA. But not one
acre has ever been squandered by the
democratic party since it got control
Of either branch of the National Leg.
islature in 1874, and one of it's finest
records is that it has reclaimed lands
hitherto squandered or given away bv
the republican party, while it held
control to the extent of nearly one
hundred millions of acres, and has
under reclamation either in the land
office or in the bill which passed the
House and is now pending in the Sen
ate declaring forfeiture of certain land
lands, 100000 acres or more.
when VIC remember that the great,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25
Registrars and Judges For Next Election.
BEAVER CANON PRECINCT.

BEAVER cAEoN PRECINCT.
Registrar-James Burnside.
Judges--C. ID. TYree, NJ. 7. Coltman and c.
Election to be held at public school house.
HENRY PRECINCT.
Registrar-George Rae.
q Jndges.Henry Stamp. George Eaton and
Election to be held at the hopse Of Geo. Rae.
CANVAS PRECINCT.
Registrar. H. Adams
Judges-James King, Thomas Monroe aud
John Roberts.
Election to be held in public school house.
RExBURG PRECINCT.
Registrar-A. N. Carter.
Judges-C. b. Hawley, J. C. spauIding md
Election to be held in Paine's old carpenter
TETON BASIN PRECINCT.
Registrar-C A. Powell.
and ]. w. Lyons.
Election to be held at z. b. seymour's ranch
MARKET LAKE PRECINCT.
Registrar-Israel Head.
Judges. ID. Cutshaw, P. J. Madden, and
Sam Hart.
Election to be held in N. Patrie's building.
WILLOW CREEK PRECINCT.
RegistTar-0. Buck.
Judges-H. W. Keifer, s. Hammer, sr.. and
Frank Haskins.
Election TO be held at Refers school house.
RegistraT-H. L. Rogers.
Judges-G. II. storer, J. A. Clark and W. II.
b. Grow.
Election to be held in public school house.
BLACKFooT PRECINCT
Registrar-R. II. Hopkins.
Judges-James McTucker, ID. g. Holbrook
and X. j. Osborn.
Election to be held in public school house.
PoCATELLo PRECINCT.
Registrar-A. W. Fisher.
Ju1KgR-W. j. Harvey Thofuaa
and f. H. Field.
Election to be held in public school house.
PoRTNEUF PRECINCT.
Rcgistrar-H. o. Hardness.
Judges-Wm. Francis, Charles Custead and
Election to be held at the Hardness House.
OXFORD PRECINCT.
Registrar-A. W. Eaton.
m Jndges-h. A. Caldwell, A. Brossard and
Election to be held at public school house.
GENTLE VALLEY PRECINCT.
Registrar-Frank Lusher
Judges-H. ID. Collins, Mike Emert and p.
Mcnamara.
Election BIO held at Trout creek school house.
SODA SPRINGS PRECINCT.
Registrar-William Chester.
Judges; s. Whittier, Thomas Womack and
Election to be held in public school house.
LITTLE BLAcKFooT PRECINCT.
RegistFar-Da TOlmIe
Jndges-C. Weaver ID. c. Richards. and n.
ii tnson.
Election to be held at H. Hanson's house.
CARIBoo PRECINCT.
Registrar-J. Hawkins.
JudEes-Wflliam Clements, Dan Griffin and
ID. ID. Wright. $500
Election to be held at the Quartz Mill.
CHgsTERFIELD
Registrar-Charles g. West.
.IIIdRQA.-ft. n
Jacob West.
Election 20 be held at Jacob Vests house.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25
Sense In Politics.

The result of the county nomina-
ting conventions is very often receiv-
ed BY the general public with much
complaint at putting such-and-such a
men up for certain offices. "Why,
that fellow can't pay his wash bill, "
the complaint goes, sand you have
only to come to me for his past re-
cord"
But if a poor ticket is placed in the
field by either party the fault first lies
with the delegates but mainly with
the voters at large, who do not take
the interest in primaries that they
should. Primaries are overlooked to
such an extent that two-thirds of the
voters of either party seldom cast a
ballot They do not consider that
success lies with the men on the tick
cts, and that il the first and most re
liable and honest men were sent 10
conventions that the best result would
surely follow.
So it is with the delegates often in
convention. They only care for the
county offices that command largest
salaries. The assessors Office, district
attorneys and sheriff-s offices are all
thought to be 'the offices for the con-
yention to FILL The Legislative nomi-
nees like those for school superinten-
dent and commissioners, can be filled
by any one. But it should not be so.
These lat ar officers ere the ones that
runs the county and Territory
just think of the power vested in
the commissioners. Thousands of
dollars yearly of the peoples money
is distributed by these men in posi-
tions that are sometimes scarcely fill
ed in convention.
Take tine school superintendent, the
position calls for one who has intelli-
gence, who naturally takes an interest
in honesty toward the wonderful in
stitution of public schools. But this
place on the ticket is not reached I'M
til all combinations are made for the
higher salaried offices, and it is gen
orally given to anyone who will ac-
cept it.
The legislative ticket is more neg
lected than any other. This is not
alone in Alturas, but throughout tie
territory. Idaho's last legislature was
universally considered light body.
Alturas contributed a portion of her
best material, however. But consid.
ering the men you were called upon
two years ago to vote for to make the
laws governing every crime and every
branch of business.
And all this fault is subject to check
in the primaries. Every man will not
do for delegate, and voters should
see that their very best men are sen,
to the convention.-Bellevue Herald.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25

Daniel Webster used to say that
the three most troublesome clients he
ever had were young lady who want
ed to be married, married lady who
wanted a divorce and an old maid
who did not know what she did want.
And the last was the most trouble
some of the lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-17
kilograms to The Star.
CONKLING GROWING WEAKER.
DiScouraging Reports from Him To-day
NEW YORK BREWERS LOCKOUT.
FREosRlcKAuTTLeee BETTER
His Disease Enters on Its Last Stage.
A Report that Those About Him Antici.
pate His Death Before Many HOurs.

CVNHK1HNU 6NOWS
.
~ suas nose AOous sttm Anucss
pate His Death Before Many HOurss
NEw YoRk Anr,l 17-Dr anderton WAS the
PA'si@iou "ho "aoeueu MI. SohhlhS uufins INC
hlght AT 500 this morning he said Mr.. Conkling
had spent a quiet night He had taken "a ounces
q o,c,ocr ,n,s ,o,.,,r .N,.-s,,.e, 90,
y .niS hlornihg. Inc nourishniens eon-
sisteu Oh mix and kuymi
DIR. BARKERs REPORT uSIAyoR.EfE
At OILS O'Clock DIR. Rarker called on Mr. Conk-
linz ava roroo,,., - -. - -. -, o.i n ~ - :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-17
Alexandria Affairs.

Reported fo- The EVENING STAR:
THK IRON BOON AND THE CITY CouNcII.-w. II.
Marbury, president pro tem., presided at the al
dermen, and President sweeney at a meeting OF
the city council, called last night to consider
proposal by the virginia Iron IN ship Building Com;
rents So, 100 In full TO and including 1887. This
enterprise was established here some six years
In ground rents and freedom from city taxation
provided work was continued Work was kept dp
some time but has long ceased, and the city has
appeared that 50, 9O7. 40 was charged on account
OF the Pioneer Mills ground rent, taxes, &C., and
Sc 4SO on account OF the c0oper.shop property ad-
reported, by Mr.. SnOwden, its chairman, in favor
OF leaving the coOper-shOp matter for future set
tle@ens ana accepting Sl09 f0r the other dues II
amendment declaring that on the acceptance OF
the sum by the city all contracts for freedom
matter was discus ed, the amendment withdrawn
and the compromise reported by the finance CON-
mittee accepted. Mr.. Writings proposal then
general laws An order TO pay Col +. L Smith
$3.50 for fee In canal-debt case was passed.
The CANAL DEBT DECLARED vALID.-The decision
canal company was communicated to tue counsel
yesterday afternoon. The corporation OF Aiexan-
dria had. in 1SA7. advanced the Alexandria Canal
Co for repairs s. 100, and from that time on made
various advances for repairs &C. taking the bonds
OF the canal company. On this account the city
10 tSs ssS sSe' n 81 tsat from sSa
claim should be pressed Recently, after the sale Of
the aQueduct suit was brought In Judge Hughes
court Tor the bonds and the court decides that the
canal company ''owes the city q debt contracted
long ago never paid and sttll due. II 10 In very
large part not barred by statute, and no reason
Whatever appears why this part OF the debt
should not be paid. The commissioner must take
proof OF the $50, 900 Of bonds have designated
and report IL as an existing valid debt"
CAPT. LEES FuNERAL--The funeral OF Capt g.
Smith Lee brother OF Gov. Lee, OF this state,
whose death In south Warrington was mentioned
In yesterdays STAB, came over the ferry to-day,
attended BY Gov: Lee. Representative Lee, and
many other friends and relatives, and the inter-
ment was made ct st. Paul's cemetery.
NoTEs-The Corporation Court has adjourned,
after dispoe1ng Of the pbarmacy-law cases by IN
ing each druggtst that employed unlicensed CLERKS
funeral OF the infant son OF Nj. j. w.
Summen TOOK place this morning.-Ihe original
ship-yard company IL now returning % on each
share Of its stocE-Nat Newby has been ten
dered the place OF CITY engineer az Roanoke.-
The funeral OF Mr.. van DavtAI who. while insane,
huhg himself to tree In Fairfax County on the
Telegraph road, took place to-day.-It has been
found necessary 20 amputate, In consequence OF
aOcess. the tight leg Of MA Fanny Williams, the
well-knoWn Keeper Of market cook-shop.-L
N. Blackford has been chosen delegate from Christ
church 70 the Staunton convention, with w. A.
Smoos - a1eeS0Aee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-17
From wall street TODAY,

NEW YORK. April Il, IL a.m.-The stock market
WAS active At the opening this morning. but flrsI
prices, compared with yesterdays final figures
were Inclined To heayineSs many stocks being
slightly lower. The market became firm TO strunY
however. and small fractional advances wers
established over the entire list but Jersey central
became the special feature OF the dealings aud
quickly rose ;. per cent. Union Pacific was also
conspicuous with gain OF I per cent, and ths
remainder advanced smaller amounts. There was
slight reaction later In tue hour. with less AMI
nation, but the advance was again resumed and
NJ IL O'Clock the market was active and strong az
the Desl prices of the hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-17
Interior D~part ment Cham.es.

1nterf0r Depaftment ChamgeSs
The following of1cial changes have been made In
the Department OF the Interior:
General Land dOffice-Appointments Virgil M.
Hobbs OF Indiana chief OF contest division 81 800:
Miss Lucy NJ. Ward, OF Indiana, $780, by transfer
from Treasury Department. Promotion Samuel
ID. Luckett, OF Indiana from chief OF contest d.
Pension Ofnce-Resgnation: Chester X. Faulk-
ner, OF Indiana, chief OF division, $4,000.
Patent Ornce-Appol ntment: Mss Cora F. Wat
son. OF New Hampshire, copylst, $780,
Geological Survey-PromOt10ns Lester F. Ward
OF District OF Columbia, from geologist, at &C. 0OO
70 Paleont0logst, at g, 400; Charles d. Walcott,
lumbta, paleOntOlogstS s., 600 to t2, 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-17
An Gnsane ylam,s Deed.
HE SETS THE HOUSE on FIRE AND THREE oF ms

DRES ARE BURNED TO DEATH.
CHICAGO, April IA dispatch from St Louis
says: by the burning OF the house OF d. A Horr-
man. VINO lived near Jackson, No. saturday thrpe
OF his Children lost their lives and Hoffman and
three other children were badly burned several
months ago Mrs Hoffman died, and since then the
father has been acting I'm an insane manner. From
the stories OF the children the people believe that
Hoffman set the house ON flre with the Intention
OF destroying himself and his whole faInily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-17
The Dealh Roll.

During the tweDty-four hours ending at O'Clock
this afternoon deaths were reported to the health
ONCE as follows: Margaret Brown, colored, forty
nine years; Maria Lamar, colored, seventy five
years: Julia Vanzandt, white two months; julius
B. Flemming, white, nfty-two years; Nanny
c. Groove, colored, seven years; Margaret Jefier-
son, cOlored, nineteen years; Maria Stewart, COL
ored, nfty years; Hallman Harris, colored, one
white, nfty y-one years; John johnson, coIored,
forty -eighI years; Martha Jones, colored eightee
years; Maggie J. 'OLeary, white, twenty-five
years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-17
Due to n Disarrangenlent Of the Canu1a
Which Occurred lasi Week.

which Occurred Last Week.
BERLIN, April IL, 9:45 a.m.-The emperor passed
somewhat quieter night. The crown prince and
Prince Henry remained at the castle all night
The NdtiolQt Zeitsng says the emperor's new
trouble is no1a case OF simple bronchial infiamma-
tiOn, but OF m extension OF the disease In the
lungs themselves. This new complication is the
result OF what occurred last week. The canula
not lying In its proper position became stopped up
ing an outlet through the canula passed along
Inflammation.
CONSULTATION OF DOCTORS
BERLIN. April IL, IL 40 am.-The emperor
passed tolerable fair night last night He had
some som sleep There was no change for The worse
Senaor, are now holding consultation
A VISIT FROM THE CROWN PRI NcE
BERLIN, April IL, IL 80 a-m--There is no change
In the feverish condition OF the emperor. Ills
morning by the crown prince.
THE EMPEROR MUCH BETTER TODAY
BERLIN. April IL, gals p. m.-Emperor Frederick
any consider, bic breaks He arose shortly after
IL and afterward appeared at the window OF his
bedroom bed The @ fever is aoating and his appetite
more hopeful 1eeling Is beginning 70 prevail.
The consultation OF physicians this morn
agreement that there is no Inflammation
OF the lungs and that the bronchitis
Is abating. In fact II Is said that there is differ
ence OF opinion among the doctors as TO whether
bronchitis has appeared at all or whether the
lever and the difficulty in breathing We're not
traceable abscess in the trachea. If the lat
latter Is the II Is considered probable that
the crisis In the emperors condition will he over
come.
DEATH NOT FAR OFF.
LONDON, April IA dispatch from Berlin to the
Exchange Telegraph Company SAYS that IL is
learned from direct source that the phy ysicians
at their consultation to-day agreed that the EN-
peror's malady was approaching the last stage.
This news has been guardedly conveyed TO the
members OF the royal family, 1t being intmated TO
them that the emperor requires The utmost care,
though for the moment there Is no immediate
danger. The empress has postponed her proposed
visit ON Thursday to Tuneburg and Wlttenberg.
THE LATEST BULLETIN.
BERLIN, April 1.-THE following bulletin was Is
sued at 4 D. m, signed by all the doctors: "The
symptoms OF broncnitis have considerably dimin-
ished since yesterday and the fever has abated.
The emperor passed a better night and his general
condition Is satisfactory"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-17
Only Intended for Exceptional Circua.

vienna. April I1.-Tne military committee a
the lower house OF the relchsrath mas adopted
without modification the bill 10 authorize the sum
moning OF the reserves and supplemental reserves
in time OF peace under certain circumstances. The
minister Of national defense addressing the coul-
pittee, declared that the bill only intended
apply under exceptional circumstances Justifying
such a measure. He pointed out that IN other
states the regulations for summoning the reserves
were much more strict than they were In Austria
The fact that the expense OF carrying out the new
rules would be provided for In the budget would
be q guarantee against is abuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-17
Seizures OF Pacific Islands.
GREAT BRrrAIN's LATEST GRAB-rHR SAMOAN CUES
TION.

Se1ZWfeb Oh F1C6ntc 16H21hOOs
GREAT BRrrAIN's LATEST GRAB-rHR SAMOAN QUEs-
TION.
The state Department Is ofYiclally ignorant OF
the seizure Of Christmas, Tanning, and Penriyn
islands, In the South Pacific ocean. Assistant
Secretary Rives stated this morning that ft really
makes but little difference to the United States
how fast these islands are seized by foreign
them, he continued, SO much the better for US as
u relieves US OF the expense. They are really Of
reefs
In speaking OF the German occupation OF the
Samotn Islands he remarked that he did not zee
that this Government could DO much more than
protest by means OF correspondence, as that
power has three ships 70 our one and better ships
at that. Referring to an atlas which showed q
line drawn around a considerable area ana marked
.united states" enclosing quite number OF small
Islands, ne said that he could not imagine where
the map-maker o. ined his information as TO the
proprietorship OF tnese islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-17

PAGES AND 4 OF tO-day's STAR contain: Proceed
1ngs OF the East Washington Association, Emperor
Frederick Worse, Boulanger's Bombastic Mani
1esto, The Great Brewers Lockout, Telegraphic
News etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-17

The ARMORED BATTLE-SHIP MAINE.-Secretary
Whitney has addressed a letter to Rear Admiral
Gherardi placing in his charge the construction
OF the arlnored battle-ship Maine, which is to be
built at the Brooklyn navy-yard. In it he says
mat this Will be the first war-Ship built entirely
under Government supervision for fifteen years,
and that in view OF this fact IL Is highly import
ant that the work should be done well. He inti-
mates that this will be In effect competition be-
tween public and private enterprise and he hopes
that the yard Will turn out vessel that will be
favorably judged by both Congress and the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-17
The Fishery Treaty.

THE RATIFICATION Bill READ sEuoSD TInE AT
OTTAWA.
OTTAWA. April 1.-THE debate on the fishery
treaty ratification bin In the house OF commons was
continued untll 2:30 this morning, when the blll
was read a second time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-17
SPECIAL NOTICES

" & .gsc,al M NEE meeting Of Friendship Lodge Nc
lsss az 80, ct 10s 9 w, TO make arransements
MADDOX. sr.. W NJ: j. " CARTER. r. IT.
EssSfiSs 81 bES1its sfEe fRGSea GSsfGSIsA GSbaf
WEDNksDAY. APRIL Is isss al at sio 1'coca pm
1 bg oer Sdd PSIft'y o e., Tendance is
1t Secretary.
4 NOTICE. PERSONS WHO WANT WALKS
sSeir ss laid with artificial stone or Grannitie OF
ary and % ssss or any ny kind q brick walks also have
dress B. KIoRDAN, Gil INV. api7-"t
Il wOMAN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
- Union-.t,ospel services. Prohibition Hall.
ROW (TEDNTSbAYi I AZ 10 arg p.m hT Brief reports
from superintendent. &c. All friends invited. 1t
Hs. TWENTY FIVE SHARES WASHING
FRANK H. PELoUZE.
ap11-5t 1416 F street. kellogg Build ne.
T fLof5RA bIakEsi6S PaN6 kgMhER sfzHsl AND TIMBER
For sale Cheap to save rehandliEg and hauling.
Also,
Extra Wide and Select Lot
POPLAR. WALNUT. AND QUARTERED OAK.
speciality made of estimating on large bills and
contracts.
JAMES f. BARBOUR
Wholesale and Retail Lumber Merchant.
Main Office: l4th and sts. NV.
Storage Yard: I2th from c to D SITS s.w.
aplI-ot Wharyes: Foot 10th and Ii sts s.w.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
- general meeting Of the members ana stock
PURTNER DROP CABINET CO.,
viii be held on Tuesday, May l, 1885, at O'Clock p.
m, at the Office of Maj NJ s. Hopkins, No. 12l1 ST
Board OF Directors officers of the company aud the
transaction of such further business may lawfully
come before the meeting.
sp17S24-2t' PORTNER DROP CABINET co.
~ GRAND PROHIBITION MASS MEET
At NATIONAL RIFLES HALL,
THURSDAY. APRIL 1s, 7:3OP.M.
CHAIRMAN DICKIE
Will deliver pronounced Third Party Address, and
THE IDEAL QUARTETTE
Of Philadelphia.
Will sing about Those Awful Cranks"
GENERAL CLINTON B. FISK and DR. FUNK,
Of New York. expected.
ADMISSION FREE.
ARRANGE TO COME
By order Of the PROHIBITION UNION.
H. B. MoULTON, President
GILBERT d. FOX, Secretary.
Estey Organ kindly furnished by Saunders Stay
man. ap14-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-17
The New York a8resgers' lockout.
THE BREwEhs' DECLARE THEY ARE GETTING PLENTY
OF EXPERIENCED HANDS.

NEW YORK, April 1.-The second day OF the
strike OF the brewers opened with both employees
and employers as frm as ever So far the strikers
have committed no overt act, but their language
Them center In and around Clarendon Hail. While
the strikers claim that all their colleagues are
standing 1rm, the brewers claim that already de-
serters are coming In from every SIDE. Secretary
Sunert, OF the Brewers Association, said to-day
that the brewers are getting all the men they
lived one. ''The men we are getting" be added,
''are practical hands, SO that no matter what the
strikers may do or say we Will be able TO go right
along with our business"
MEETING OF TIE MEN.
At 10 O'Clock a meeting OF the strikers was held
in Clarendon Hall Mr.. Peter 3armecEer presided.
The roll-call showed that every brewery where
there was q lockout was represented. There were
fully 1,5OO men In the hall, while the street
outside WAS jammed, as were the corridors and
stairways OF the hall The meeting was OF the
most orderly kind The chairman stated that
there were q number Of brewers who were
still friendly to the men. He counselled those
present to, under no circumstance, permit Ineir
tempe.s 70 get the best OF them, and 10 show the
pabtic that they knew how TO conduct themselves
with right on their side.
The chairman named Brewer stein of 57th
street, Is one OF the friendly employers who had
no animus against the union Mr. stein said
are at his brewery, were his men were at work,
this being the only brewery where union men
were working to-day. Mr.. stein however could
not sign any contract with the men, he being
q member Of the Brewers Ansociation Ne
would. however. give the men 81 600 bonds n they
committee Of nix was at once appointed 10 wair
upon NJ. stein ana see tf some arranRementa
could not Be entered into with him satsfactory 70
both sioe9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-17
who Owned the alanAkercs,es,


THE oOksfioS Was NOT SETTLED But COUPLE -
MEN LOST THffR LIVES IN TRYING 10 DO IT.
CHICAGO. April ia dispatch from Ashland.
Wis, says: Two men, whose names are UNKNOWN,
got into q dispute with VIM. OHearn, q bar.
tenoer In John Breens saloon, In Spooner, and
another bartender named Chas Green, from
ninneaponA yesterday. The talk Was about the
not, both sides 70 the controversy opening flre
with revolvers a. the same time Twenty sDots
were nred and the walls OF the saloon showed
many 70 have been very wild When the smoke
cleared away O'Hearn was PROSTATE the moor.
with hole through one OF his lungs and bly,
bullet which crashed through one OF GREEN'S legs
broke IL The shooters broke for the woods ana .
constable Followed Il n thought thai ne hnD
also been killed. O'Hearn will die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-17

The COMMITTEE OF TREASURY CLERKS appointed
TO consider proposals for kalsomning rooms In the
Winder building has reported in favor OF the ac-
ceptance OF the bid OF Chas +. Lease of this city,
for SS13.5O