davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09

POLICE SCHOONER AND FIVE DREDGERs EXCHAN
vOILEYs-THz DREDGERS CAPTCRED.

POLICE SCHOONER AND FIVE DREDGERs EXCHANGE
vOLLEYS-THs DREDGERS CAPTURED.
Marylands oyster navy has again met the pratt
cal crews that infest the forbidden oyster bars.
The night took place in Eastern Bay, favorte
resort OF the dredgers, last Friday night. They
were discovered atNork by Capt Stanley Bryan,
Of the schooner Frolic, who promptly sailed In
among them and opened fire. The dred9ers five
In all, formed line or battle and returned the
IRE with interest. Then Capt Bryan, suddenly
veering on as II trying TO escape, as quickly re-
turned and placed his vessel directly In the midst
OF the feet. Then the battle began in earnest
Bullets flew like hall for more than an hour, and
out for the fact that all the comDatants were well
protected considerable execution would have been
done. AS IL was, all the vessels sustained much
damage, the Frolic having her sails torn by the
leaden hail. The dredgers were also pretty badly
used up. The battle lasted fully an hour, when
the pirates concluded to withdraw. Saturday they
were captured by the steamer McLane and taken
TO st. Mlchaels, In Talbot County. The magistrate
imposed a me on each OF $50. AS they were sail
ing on some people on shore gave three cheers for
the McLane, whereupon the dredgers fired into the
crowd, wouHding a colored man. They got away
before an effort could be made 70 detain them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09
Death Turks in Cigarettes.

From the New York Star, Dec. 8.
The serious results following an excessive use Of
cigarettes is forciby illustrated in the case OF a
young man named Laggart, who now lies at the
point OF death in ST. vincents Hospital. He is
just twenty-five years OF age and, before his case
became hopeless lived with his widowed mother
on 42d street. His father was an actor and the
boy grew up with the idea that one day he would
tread the boards, and possibly become a famous
actor. He studied elecution In the evening, and
during the day was employed as clerk In Kinney
Bros cigarette factory. Here the smoking ma
terialS were handy and inexpensive, so that the
habit grew on him, until he had finally nearly sue
cumbed to the poison In his system. His mother
watches nightly by his bedside and tenderly cares
for her dying boy. His ernaciated face forcibly
tells the story that many young men have yet TO
learn by experience, unless they take warning
from the records Of death from this cause, which
are published day after day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09

He WILL DINE OUT ONLY THREE TIMES WEEK
DURING THE CURRENT YEAR.

HE WILL DINE OUT ONLY THREE TIMES WEEK
DURING THE CURRENT YEAR.
The New York Sun says: Gen. VIM. T. Sherman
occupies two bedrooms and a parlor adjoining on
the second floor OF the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Only
one OF the bedrooms is reserved for his own use
The other Is occupied by one Of his daughters,
Miss Rachel or Miss Lizzie. Mrs. Sherman is not
In good health just now and she finds that the at
mo5phere OF Morristown, j., is more agreeable
10 her than New York and spends most OF her time
there. The daughters divide their time between
New York and Morristown, so as to be, In turn
with their father and mother. General sherman
finds that constant dining out has affected even
his oStrch-like digestion, and he begins the new
year with good resolution namely, that he Will
accept only three dinlng-Out engagements per
week. He has resolved TO keep TO this rule relig-
iously. He Is Tery Scrupulou5 in the point OF re-
turning calls, particularly those made by old COM
radeS In arms
While second leutenantS in obscure foot reg1-
ments spread their names, usually parted In the
middle, all over highly glazed card leaving just
space enough Tor their military rank and the regt-
ment to which they belong, Gen. Sherman uses
the simplest possible visiting card " Is thus In
scribed: "William i. sherman, General The
superb diamond necklace that the khedive OF
Egypt presented to Gen. Sherman'S married daugh-
ter, Mrs. Thackara, has not only suff1ced TO deco
rate Mrs. Thackara Ike countess. but has also
furnished earrings and other articles of ewelry TO
her unmarried sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09
Democratic Widows in Luck.
AN ODD WILL OF A BRIDGEPORT MAN GIVES THEM A
LITTLE LEGACY.


The death OF Mrs. Aaron Summers, which occurred
in North Bridgeport, Conn.,, few days ago. leaves
free estate to be devoted to the purposes speci
fed by her late husband In his will He expressly
stipulated that neither any OF his own connections
nor those OF his wife should receive cent of
the property. The most singular provision OF the
will was that upon the death OF Mrs. Summers his
entire estate should be turned over TO the select
men in trust, to be expended In giving aid to the
worthy deserving poor white American Prot
estant democratic widows and orphans Of the
town OF Bridgeport. The heirs contested the Will,
the principal ground urged for setting aside the
instrument being that the carrying out OF the pro-
visions regarding democratic widows and orphans
was fmpracticaDle. The case finally went 10 the
supreme Court OF the state, which sustained the
validity OF the viii, holding that no difficulty
should exist in carrying out the terms Of the
beq1est. Mr.. summers estate tnventOred $12, $40,
OF which ,049 was IL personal property, which
nearly all eaten up by the bills or the lawyers
employed to defend the will. The balance will
now be turned over to the Selectmen and by them
expended at their discretion for the benefit or the
worthy widows and orphans OF deceased Bridge
port widows, This fund will probably amount to
about 81, 0OU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09
MORE BANK CURRENCY.
senator sherman supports the Call for
an Increase OF the Circulating Me-
dunn.

January Mr.. Jno. Thompson, vice-president
OF the Chase National Bank, addressed TO Senator
sherman a letter In which he wrote: "By giving to
the banks par instead OF 30 on the bonds deposited
will give an addition to the volume OF currency of
s2O.OOO,Oo0, and by removing the tax Of per cent
on national bank notes will encourage the banks
to enlarge their issues, 1 think to the extent OF
SIC, 900 900 more during the coming six months.
can see no reason why these amendments to the
law should not be granted promptly. Some relief
TO the money market must be had soon or the cry
for an unlimited or enlarged coinage OF silver will
be successfully raised Silver notes are satisfac-
the daddy dollar. Except for short period prior
70 and during a panic there Is always money
enough for depreciation, and liquidation
Will quickly bring about an adjustment OF prices
to the volume OF money disable In making prices.
/ have the impression that you are opposed TO
granting the issue OF more national bank notes,
psing you that every national bank is DESTROYS to
get that extra 10 per cent on their deposits OF
bonds, and certainly the business commune y,
even tne farming population OF our country, VIII
DE grained In better and more adequate issue
OF currency, for 1t Is the prevailing opinion that
more money is necessary 10 stop depreciation.
much as favor TO the banks, but as an advantage
10 the public at large securing to the banks the
Two advantages Indicated"
Mr.. Sherman replied, January g:
81 agree with you entirely as to the proprtety Of
increasing the currency 10 national banks In the
mode suggested, and you are mistaken in suppOS-
Ing that mad been opposed to such issue. i In
trOduced bill three or four years ago allowing
an issue or bank notes approaching within l per
cent OF the market value OF the bonds deposited.
This was defeated in the committee on finance,
and proposition TO give them circulation TO the
face or The bonds was reported and repaSSed the
Senate, but was never acted upon in the House. 1
would most heartily vote for bill authorizing
the issue OF bank notes equal to the par value OF
the bonds deposited"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09
A EOOf.Raller ElOueS
A STUDENT TAKES A WIFE AND LEAVES COLLEGE FOE
THE WEST.


THE WEST.
telegram to the New York Herald from Eas-
ton, Pa, January Z, says: One of the most popular
students at Lafayette for nearly three years has
been Geo. McIlvaine, son OF President Thos. Nell
vaine OF the Chambersburg National Bank. He
was the leader In athletic sports and captain OF
the foot ball team last season. He Is about twenty
years old and lively young man. Among the Ia
dies he met here was Miss Sall1e Lightcap twenty
two, bright and vivaciouS. The young people fell
In love- but her mother, Mrs. Thos. Lightcap, did
not like young McIlyaine, and told her daughter
she must not receive him. They met frequently,
however, and finally decided to marry. Young
Mcilvaine found an opening in st. Paul, and, hav-
ing Just returned from his home after the Christ
mas vacation, was we'll supplied with money, and
found 1t convenient time TO put their plans into
execution. They went to Phillipsburg, N j., last
night and were married, the bride returning TO her
home for the night. Taking handbag this morn
ing, she told her mother she would go to Allen
town to see afriend and return in the afternoon
Instead she went to another station, met her
newly-made husband, and they are now speeding
westward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09
keely and His Motor.
HE MAY WORK TO PERFECT 1T, But MUST MAKE
ALTERATIONS.

WUhh
ALTERATIONS.
The Philadelphia Times OF yesterday says: The
Injunction granted by Common Pleas Court No
8, at the instance OF Bennett c. Wilson against
John W. Kelly, of motor fame to restrain the lat
ter from altering or moving his motor and to COM
pei an accounting OF profits made, and the taking
out OF the patents in Wilson's name was continued
yesterday by She court with leave to the defend
ant at any time to apply for its dissolution
Lawyer \. s. L. Shields, representing Wilson, and
j. J. Murphy, representing Kelly, appeared in
court and agreed that the injunction may be con-
tinued, but that Mr.. Kelly be granted the priv-
lege OF working at the machine to perfect 1t, pro-
viding he did not alter or remove II. Mr. Shields
gave notice that he would within O short time
make application TO the court for the granting
OF an order Tor the examination or the interior
wOrking OF the celebrated motor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09
Prefers the Peuiteutiary.
A MINNESOTA LIFE CONVICT WHO DOES NOT W
TO BE PARDOSED.

A MINNESOTA LIE CONVICT WHO DOES NOT wANI
TO BE PARDOSED.
81. Paul. MINI, JAN 9.-It has just been made
public that there Is at least one person in Mime
sofa who prefers that the prison should be his
home A man named Wilson was sentenced for
NE, and has now been an inmate OF the peniten-
t1ary about eleven years Recently an effort was
made on the part OF his old friends, among whom
vas Catholic priest, 10 secure his pardon and
their endeayOrs would undoubtedly have resulted
favorably but for the interposition OF Wilson, who
on hearing OF the EFFORT 10 secure his release wrote
q letter 10 the priest saying that he was an old
man. that what little property he had had was
gone. and that II he was released the only thing
he could do would be TO hunt up an ainshOuse
and that under these circumstances he preferred
TO pass the remainder or his life where he is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09
Exodus OF Mississippi Negroes.

VIcKsBCRG, MISS, jan e.-Since the recent city
election in Jackson, Miss, in Which the democrats
for the irst time In years were victorious the
negroes on a number OF plantations in Kinds
county have become very much dissatisfied, and
are leaving in large numbers. Almost every train
on the NicksbuFg and Meridian road brings them In
crowds, all bound for the rich swamp lands along
the Louisville New orleans and Texas Railroad,
between this city and Memphis. In one instance
where few weeks ago there were sixty families
on one plantation all have left but three. Con-
siderable uneasiEes5 Is being felt by the planters
on account OF this sudden exodus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09

SPIES ASSISTANT ANARCHIST MARRIED.-A special
from Chicago, January Z says: Balthasar Rau,
the lieutenant OF August Spies, was married to-
night TO a wealthy German girl. Two weeks after
the Haymarket bomb was thrown Rau was ar
not indicted. He Is the man who was sent by
August Spies Oh the day before the fatal riot to
instruct the members OF the groups to bring no
bombs or weapons TO the aypnarket, and 10 tell
them that the meeting must be peaceable one.
Spies sent him on this mission at the same time
he revised Fishers copy OF the famous "Revenge"
circular calling the meeting, and eliminated the
words. "wOrkfngmen, arm yourselves" The fact
that Rau was sent on the mission and performed
1t was not brought out ut the anarchist trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09

HE DOES NOT KNOW WHETHER HE WILL VOTE FOR
MR.. LAMAR OR NOT.
A telegram to the New York Herald from Chi
cage, January Z, says: senator Sabn, OF Mime
sofa, was at the Grand Pacific to-day 10 company
with party OF Boston business men. He Md: 81
served with Lamar and know him well. He Is a
good man, but whether he is the best RON that
judicial district or not do not know. don't
know whether will vote for him or not"
''Suppo5e your party caucus goes against him,
what will you dO?"
''GO with the crowd, Of course" The Senator is
In favor OF free lumber salt, coal and WOOL and Is
quite In line with the Presidents message. He
wants the tariff on iron reduced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09
FuRs. HArs, FuRs,

FURs, Hans, Funs.
SEAL sACQUEs FROM sl25UP.
SEAL VISITEs AND JACKETS FROM $50
Up.
SHOULDER cApEs, IN MONKEY, BEAVER
NUTRIA, LYNX. BLACK MARTEN, HARE
AND OTHER FURS.
MUFFs IN BEAR, BEAVER. BLACK MAR
TEN. FOX. LYNX. MONKEY. SEAL AND
OTHER FURS
RUSSIAN HARE MUFFs FROM as CENTS
Up.
LADIES' SEAL CAPS GLOVES AND
WRISTLETS
FUR TRIMMING OF ALL KINDS.
CHILDREN'S MUFFs AND COLLARS
DETACHABLE FUR COLLARS AND CUFFS
FOR GENTS ovERCOATs
GENTS FUR CAPS. GLOVES AND NUE.
FLERs.
BOYS SEAL CAPS FROM 81 Tosa
CARRIAGE ROBES AND C0ACHMEN
CAPES
GENTS DRESS SILK HATS. s5, 90 ANDss
SOFT AND STIFF HATS. IN ALLTHELAr-
EST STYLES. AT 81. sl-5O. g. 81. 80. 81
$3.50. -. s4,5O. Is AND 90.
SILK AND GLORIA UMBRELLAS WITH
TOsI5.
HANDSOME ASSORTMENT OF CANES.
TREss co.'s CELEBRATED ENGLISH
SILK AND DERBY HATS
DENTS LONDON DRESS KID GLOvEA
LADIES' RIDING HATS AND CAPS.
JAMES Y DAVIS Sons
1901 Penn avenuA Cor l2thst
Established 1880. nl-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09
TO.MOR ROW.
THoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

THE ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS OF RESI-
DENCE No 1918 ELEVENTH STREET NORTH
WEST AT AUCTION, EMBRAClNG PARLoR
AND KITCHEN REQUISITES
Ola.
On TUESDAY MORNING. JANUARY TENTH.
1883, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK. 1 shall sell al
the above residence all the Furniture therein con-
tanned together with seventeen volumes of American
Cyclopsedia. THOMAS DOwIIN0
1ao-4t Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09

-FOUR PEOPLE INJURED BY DOUBLE RIPPER-As
a double ripper loaded with young people was
coming down kockfellow Hill, In Torrfngton.
Conn, Saturday night, W. =. Cooper lost control OF
the steering apparatus and the sled ran into a
post with great force. Miss kittie Miller Miss
May Marvin. and W. :. Cooper were all Sc lously
hurt The ladies' were carried home suffering
great pain. Miss Millers hip Is broken and she IS
Injured Internally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09

SHE GOT $500 FOR A kIss.-MiSS Annie Reul, OF
Newark, n. j., the bewitchng young woman who
Use, got verdict OF $500 Saturday. During the
summing up OF Mr.. Chas. BOrcherling, counsel for
the DEFENSE Wagner was recalled to the witness
stand. He vigorously denied that he had ever
kissed Annie at the pump or anywhere else. He
said Annies mother wanted him to marry the girl,
and he refused His counsel referred TO Annie as
"the pretty BARNARD who wanted $4,000 for q
kiss" Judge Drpue addressed the jury. making
the point that Wagner'S question 'sDO you love me
enough 10 be my wife?" and the kiss said to have
followed at the pump, constituted a promise OF
marriage. The case will be appealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09
AUCTION SALES.
THIS EYENlNa..
EOLEY. Auctioneer.

tNOLEf, Aucaoneer.
viii sell Of 1919 llth street southeast q large
stock OF Crockery. GLASSWARE lAmpe I'm and Wooden
ware, Cooking Stoves. Ranges. PAror Stoves, large
quantity OF Toys. LARGE line OF Cutlery OF the best
manufscture, aud quantity OF other sroods usually
found IN crockery, stow. and nnware store. This
ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. NJ and SEVEN p. NJ. and will
continue day and evening until ell the stock Is sold
Dealers and private buyers requested 20 attend
.s6-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09
1885,.

1883.
AHAPPY NEW YEAR TO EVERYBODY
nhappiness consisted in the amount of bushes, q
tremendous increase over those Of any other year
ao ss S IN Sos would that all
Farewell old 'S7, farewell.
A stranger comes thy throne to ill,
And wor his wonders. too
with and x.s s5zf All nnSs $751; saso
siO.75 sl&; 80: si4 az. sls;S 30.
Then tackle .Nortaer.m sou won't freeze:
Stand out all night and in the morn
Laugh Dakota blizzard % scorn,
"a So s5.a5, $50. sS7s sss5 %. Sa.75. slo7a
& yo
AZ many Of these overcoAts are worth double the
amounts at which M MINIS sss q gGffs
Cuttaway and Chesterfield. strictly al WOOL %. as
sses suit; strictly "a, ~ wool: ss7s upward
ZERO GEO BELOW, COATS AND VESTS
Fur Beaver and Chinchilla. strictly all WOOL "a rs
upward. -
Ages IS to ls, strictly. all wool
poSsss:; $3.50 Sy qRSs5s,r
Ages Is TO Is ye.rs. neat and nobby.
cHi Staa SEsi sS1rs
e. 'assSa I iSsSssSs 8; SySa g Il ss'-a
ACES 5 TO 10 Year..
s275. sa12 sa5o; ssS7, SA25. s45o upward
sl7S sass sassaps l ss q sp sssT saSo sa7s
While m.lnf Sfs fs'f s'l. s. nss ssA'
10 Per Cent Clothing House IN
927 and e2o 9TH e. NV. corner Massachusstts ava
Strictly One Price.
eIOpeu saturday until IL pm. d3l
Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09

In FAVOR or ELECTRIC DEArH.-Referring to the
action Of Gov. Hill. OF New York, In recommending
the substitution OF electricity for hanging I'M the
execution OF the death penalty, Sheriff aatson
OF chicago says ne Is heartily IN accord with the
proposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09
Anxious for the Convention.
INDIANAPOLIS WANTS THE HONOR OF HAVING CLEvf
LAND REMONIN ATED THERE

LAND kEMONlsAIED lBEkE-
A special to the Philadelphia Press from Indian
apOlis, January %, says: There is an evident
effort on the port OF the Indiana democracy TO Sc
cure the democratic national convention for In
dianapOlis. IL Is understood that the Cleveland
administration has expressed itself favoraby TO
this end cleveland Will be renominated by &C
clamation," said one OF the gentlemen who is d.
recting the movement looking 10 the selection OF
this city. "The convention will act pro Jorma as
70 the Presidential nomination. As TO the adop-
ton OF the platform. Cleveland has already indi-
Gated what the platform should contain, and as he
bto be the standard bearer his suggestions will go
very FAR In all things. The only matter that Will
engage the attention OF the convention seriously
il the selection OF Vice-President, and national
conventions are not often delayed In making sec
ond choice"
Possibly some step looking TO the location OF the
convention at indianapolis Will be taken next
week: ON the 10Th the young democracy will meet
mere IN state convention. nufnOer OF rooms have
been engaged at the hotels for foreign democrats
VINO are supposed 10 be interested In this matter.
Five roous have been taken at the Bates House for
ueinocratc ponticians from New York. Several
ivoins nave also been engaged for Erie, Pa, par
ues. IL Is understood that one OF these visitors
viii oe congressman Scott. OF Pennsylvania, who
hoios very intimate relations with the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09
THOMAS BOWLING. Aucuonser.

TRUSTEES, SALE OF A FoUR-sToRY BRICK
RESIDENCE. No 1909 q STREET, BETWEEN
TwELIFIH AND THIRTEENTH STREETS
By virtue of q deed of trust dated the 18th day
OF April 1888, and duly recorded in liber lo3A ~
folio 4e4 ct seq, Of the land records for wash
ington County, in the District of Columbia and By
direction OF the party secured thereby the
trustees will offer for sale. TUESDAY, JANUARY
TENTH, 1855, at FOUR 0CLOCKP. NJ, in front OF
the premises the following described real estate stu
ate in the city of washington District of Columbia
wit: Part OF Lot No. in square 2sS beginning for
the same 1T the southwest of said lot
north ninety-sx feet thence east twenty-five (o2D
feet thence south ninety C96D feet thence west
twenty-five te) feet to the place of beginning to-
gether with the improvements which consist of four
story brick residence containing ten rooms being No
1903 street northwest.
Terms: one third cash; the residue in two equal
payments At six and twelve months, with notes bear
INK interest At per centum per annuln until paid,
and secured by deed of the property SOLD or
all cash at the option OF the purchaser All convey
ancing and recording at purchasers cost deposit OF
500 will be required at the time of sale II
OF sale not complied with days the
the right resell the property at the risk aud
cost of the defaulting purchaser.
BENJAMIN p SNYDER, } f..
d22-dts ALBERT l. STURTENANTS Aruseos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09

CIR Tn Best.
THE CONCORD HARNESS.
The Concord Collar. Coupe Carriage, Road Team,
and Express Harness Of all kinds and descriptions st
lowest pr1ceS. Every genuine Concord Harness =
stamped with makers name and trade mark.
LUTZ & BRO
407 Penn ave. adjoining Nattonal Hotsl.
eIherse Blankets and Carriage Robes in great W.
r1ety and 1t very low prices. O2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09

a swine plague prevails In the south OF Franco
Thirty thousand animals have died IN the MAJ
settles district within month. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09

GRNTL8MEN's SUITS SECURED
" AND PRESSED FOR q
Altering and repairtng done In the best mannaE
0oodscalled for snddettvered
:. .5Q5 9th St NV. ttslsphens cali 5lssD. SAL -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09

CONDEMNIN6 A CLERGYMAN.-The evangelical
council, which has been trying Dr. Hassenpfuge OF
the Erie-street Evangelical church, In Cleveland
Ohio for bitter tongue and pen attacks on Bishop
Fischer, OF the Evangelical Church, on SATURDAY
found him guilty, and ordered him to publicly re-
tract his statements within ten days, or TO stand
dep0sed from his ofices In the church. Dr. Hassen-
pfuge Is expected to leave the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
EPPsS COCOA
BREAKFAST.

govern the operations Of digestion and nutritsn and
by careful application Of she ns pEoPertss Of yell;
tables with deicately havored beversre which nay
save many heavy doctors' bills. II . By ths judi
may be gradually built up until strong enough 70
stst every tsnoency 70 dasease HundresA q subela
ever there q week point. We may esc.gs nany Z
pure blood and propexiy n0uxishsd fsznA"-CsSSl
Service Gasetts.
Nude simply With boiling water o. MIN. Sold only
In hall POUND tins w 0rocorA lAbellsd thuss
JAMES EPPs = 70. Hensopsshie chsnAsR
h24 -m.tu6s LGnAnn, nnA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09

fIFTI.Two BELOW ZERo-A dispatch from Bel
grade, Mont. January 4 says: The thermometer
reglsterei % degrees below zero here YESTERDAY
morning-the coolest since 1862 stock Is sufYer
Ing severely, and should the present cold snap con-
tinue losses Will DE heavy. Ali freight trains are
abandoned Passenger trains going Wesf are from
twenty-four 70 thirty hours late