davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04
Converts ON the Way to Utah.
MORMON MISSIONARY LEADS TwENrY.THREE Pr
PIE FROM SOUTH CAROLINA.

PIE FROM SOUTH CAROLINA.
Elder Ferren, Mormon missionary from South
Carolina, left Atlanta, Ga, yesterday, having In
charge twenty-three converts on their way to
Utah. He has been working among the country
people for the past six months to get uphis squad
OF converts The crowd was composed OF men,
women and children. Some OF the women were
young and were unmarried, as were also some OF
the men. The elder seemed to possess some
strange power over them, as they cr1nged in his
presence, and seemed TO fear him as slaves would
rear master. Early yesterday morning the con-
verts were marched TO the depot and left on the
first train for their western home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04

PRINTERS AND SovERKIGSTrRA-The printers ar
again responsible for giving sovereign his title
explanation of the fact that the new emperor's
Proclamation was signed "Fredenck ILL., HIS
majesty though Frederick III OF Prussia Is either
the first or the seventh Frederick OF Germany. In
sny case, It Is customary for royal personages 70
omit the number In their signatures The empe-
ror, IL appears, signed himself Frederick L r =
nut the cOmpositor took the two letters for q Ro-
man numeral and so Frederick III" went forth
TO the world Similarly, It Is said that Louis Ma
poleons nrst proclamstaons were signed simply
the name: and the printerS taking these Signs fol
dgures thereupon conferred on the emperor the
ssya s,. - ~ sai6 sh.t ~ emner ~ S,v ~ -
ond OF his dynasty, for the Duke Of Rechstadt va
never reigning Napoleon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04
The Washington Prcsbytery.

THE SPRING MEETING AT THIS wEST-STREET CHURCH.
The spring meeting Of the Washington Presby-
terry began last evening at the Weststreet Presby-
terrain church, West Washington. Rev. Teunis S.
Hanllin, the retiring moderator, preached the
opening sermon. Rev. John Riddle, OF Falls
Church, was elected as moderator and Elder W. Ii.
Smith as temporary clerk. committee consist
ing Of RevS. Jos. t. Kelly, John q. French, and
Cnas E. Baily were appointed TO present 10 the
body minute OF the death OF Rev. Eugene Peck,
who was killed a short time ago on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. Rev. VIM. 5. Miller, OF Green
Vile, Pa. was received as a member of the WASH
tngton PreSbytery.
THE PROCEEDINGS TODAY.
At the meeting Of the presbytery this morning,
Rev. DR.. David II. Reade was the moderator. The
session commenced with devotional exercises after
which Charles j. Allen was placed under examina-
ton as candidate Tor the university.
IL was decided to hold the Iall meeting at Falls
Church
Appropriate resolutions as to the death OF Rev.
Eugene Peck were adopted.
The following commissioners to the general ses-
sion were appointed: Rev. Byron Sund, rland,
principals; DR.. Fullerton, alternate, and Elder
Judge strong as principal lay delegate, and Hon.
Charles Lyman, alter nate.
Ii was voted that the synod or Baltimore be
invited to attend the next regular meeting, 10 be
held at the New York avenue church.
The reports OF the several standing committees
were read, and at noon recess was taken.
On reasSembling, at O'Clock, the presbytery
went into executive session.
Among those present We're Rev. Byron Sunier-
land and Revs. DIR. Chester, Bittinger, Bartlett,
ChildS, Fullerton, Hamin, Hershey, Todd, OF
Manassas, and Wynkoop; Hon. Charles Lyman
Judge Strong, W. II. ii. Smith, and T. L. Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04

A Touch OF POETIC JUsTIcK-The Baltimore
American to-day says: Capt. VIM. r. Phillips,
convicted on Monday OF cruel treatment TO Jos.
Smith, Edw. @. Curran and Jno II. Screven, and
sentenced TO sixty days In JAIL IS occupying the
cell In Jail which smith Inhabited for several
months while being detained as q witness. This is
a sample OF poetic Justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04
THE GExU1NE IMpoRrEp

CAELs BAD sPRUpEL WATER
AND
sPRUDEL SALT
NATURES WONDERFUL REMEDY FOR LIVER
AND KIDNEY DIsEASES
PEkFECT CURE
Constipation, Cont. Rheumatism. Diabetes, ard all
Diseases Of the Stomach
Beware OF limitations
1t has gwen better satisfaction than anything
which have ever used"-PFOL seegen. University Of
Vienna.
i have used II for years with remarkable success ""
Prof Hiawazek.
Write for DR.. Tobodts lecture Carlsbad Water
and Salt read before the Ninth International Medical
Congress. mailed free upon Application
EISNER Il MENDELSON co. Sole Agents. Bar
clay -. New YORK Ja2-m,w&f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04

Sons OF MINISTERS IN FATAL QuARREr.-Two
Groton, Conn.,, boys one the son OF Rev. Mr.. Bal
lentine q Baptist minister, the other the son OF
Rev. Mr.. Mcleod, Congregationalist, got into q
dispute yesterday afternoon, when Bailentine
fred rffe at Mcleod The ball passed through
his head Mcleod is still alive, but Is believed 70
be fatally wounded. The boys are fourteen years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04
Sales OF Real Estate.

Mrs Elizabeth H. Schenck has purchased from
b. IL. Warder, through MeSSrs. b. Il. Warner Co.,
the brown stone front No 20o6 st. NV. W.
Scherger has bought OF k. Portner, for $4,000 the
north half lot II, So 454 fronting 20 IT. On TIN St.
east Side, bet, q and Ii StS %. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04
Heavy Voting in Rhode Island.

PROVIDENCE, 4. l., April 4.--The weather is fair
and the erection Is passing of quietly. A tremend
freely scratched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04

F. Sitwcl, trading as the Angl0-American Rubber
Co., No. 93o street, have assigned for tue benetit
OF creditors TO Rolf Creyke Preferences are made
OF +. w. Howard, rent, $780, Seamless Rubber Co.,
OF New Haven, Conn, $751; The estimated value
or stock anu fixtures is $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04

The PROCLAMATION OF the National LeaRue NEST
ings proposed TO be held at Loughrea and other
places In County Clare next sunday, has created
much excitement In Ireland, An attempt win BE-
made 70 hold the meetings and trouble win enaue.
win ytsit the emperor and empress q Germany q
Potsdams
battery I zth artillery, lsft Fort G0suA Va,
last n1ght, Tor Bosom. They have beoo QbR5{onod
q EpgS Monroe Ioe thirto0 YDoR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04
Curiosity That Was Costly.

From the Louisville Courler-Journa
"We were all busily at work. said an employe
In an L. and N. office yesterday morning, "when
the chief clerk entered and took his seat He had
not been long at his desk when messenger boy
came with a telegram, which was received with a
great appearance of emotion on the part OF the re-
cipient. Sprlnging from the chair in which he was
seated, he rushed bareheaded from the office,
leaving the telegram behind him on his desk.
What could IL mean? was question not asked,
but prominent in every mind. At last a clerk,
holder than the rest ounged TO the desk and seized
the message. Quick as fash he dropped II and
ran out OF the door. This was repeated until the
ONCE was empty; Now, the telegram read: Pur-
chase all the stock on the market. Big advance in
price at an early date This was signed by a
noted Wall-street Spectator, and, as each clerk
had little fund saved up. you can imagine the
cause of their precipitate departure from the ofce
We were not gone long, but when We returned,
one by One after investing our last dollar, the
chief clerk was there TO welcome US with a mean
ing smile. Nothing was said. The stock fell very
low that evening" and we lost all our money. Still
nothing has been said, but there Is great deal Of
thought"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04
Capitol Topics.
The Crick Habea. COrpu. Case

THE PRISONER RELEASED BY JUDGE MONTGOMERY.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. John A. Clarke, coun-
sci for VIM. E. Crick, who was arrested on a bench
warrant from New York, charging him with grand
larceny In the first degree appeared before Justice
bingham and obtained writ Of habeas corpus
returnable forthwith. Shortly after O'Clock the
prisoner was taken into court. Messrs. Lipscomb
and Coyle appeared for the Government. Mr..
Clarke argued that the petitioner was unlawfully
IN custody and asked for his release. Counsel for
the Government argued the case, and the court
asked IL there was any law on that point.
Counsel replied that there was not.
Inc Judge said that In Ohio there was q law pro-
vldlng Tor the detention Of prisoner on bench
warrant from another state, but as there was no
law here on that point he would discharge the
prisoner.
When arrested by Detectives Carter and Mahon
the defendant said that he had been living with q
woman In New York, and that they had about
$1,000 In bank, which he drew out and came here.
ne was In his saloon at No. 625 street north
west when arrested. The off1cers found on the
premises half dozen cOlored people. One OF them,
cOiored woman, the officers were told was Mrs
CrlcK, out this Crick denied. He said, however,
tnat ne Was TO be married to her Thursday even
Ing Crlck has returned TO his place OF business
ana says tnat he has committed no OnenSe, and
Will therefore make no attempt to leave the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04
w AAAMAkER'S

Book il better because you get for fair price,
but you're likely fee better when y0u know the price
MAS far.
MONEY SAVED
On Books is good money saved on anything One
Of the easiest things too, you only have
care.
At WANAMAKER'S more P0oks sold over the
Counter than in any other house between the oceans
Timely works Agriculture and horticulture; a
larxs assortment Of French BOoks: Seasides and
franklin Standard and Miscellaneous Works.
bound and uI.bound: almost any printed thing
that proper peUSle read
The prices always fair. aud any getaole Book is
there vii! DC sJL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04

The London medical schools arc preparing r.
hold reception In honor Of d.. Mackenxt, who d
expected 70 axTave there frum Berlin on Tuesday
next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04

GRACE CHURCH VEsTRYMEN.-At meeting for
the election OF vestrymen held In Grace church,
Silver Spring Parish, ON Easter Monday April 2,
the following were elected to serve the coming
year: Nestrymen, Messrs. Blair Lee, j. Heath
Dodge, Edgar r. Watkins, Wilson Onut, c. II. Law
renee, Horace 5. Jones, Wm Thompson, Rich ard
Ray. Wardens, Messrs Frank Fidler and Richard
Ray. Treasurer, Mr.. G. ii. Lawrence. Deputy
Ire surer, MI. j. Hite Miller. Register, Mr.. JnO.
f. Paret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04

Nike Brown, Of PhIladelphis, and JACK Young,
Of New YORK fought ten rounds near New Drigh.
ton, I. L, yesterday, Tor . purse Of $3.50 DE0Wu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04

The local elections held ct Princeton, n J., yes
terday, for the frst time under the new high
license and localopIion Law resulted In \ victory
Tor the mo license ticket The temperance party
controls the mayor and six out Of eight council
- q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04
Young 1en, Read This!
DON'T MEASURE YOUR WORK BY YOUR PAY; AWAY.
DO YOUR BEST.


From the ChatauQuan.
1t is very common for young men, think, to de-
termlne the quality OF their work by the price
which they are paid for it. only get says such a
one, s. a week, and / am sure that am giving IS
worth of service; If my employer wants more, let
him pay more; II he wants better, let him give
better wages This is specous reasoning, but ii Is
false; and 1t is destructive TO the best work, and
therefore to the best manhood No man can az
ford to do anything less well than his best. He
who always strives TO do his best work In the very
process OF striving Will grow better and better.
Not only will he grow more sklful In that partic-
ular workmanship. but he will be better equipped
for other workmanship. This Is an absolutely
universal law II is the absolutely universal road
to promotion. The man who is careful 10 give
nothing more than he gets rarely gets more than
BE- gives. The man who works for his own sake,
who puts the best part OF himself into every blow
that he strikes, who mixes all his work with brain
and conscience, who studies to render the largest
possible service regardless OF the compensation
which II brings sooner or later will find his way on
and up. The world learns his worth and calls him
TO higher service. Nor is this all By stirring
himself up to do always the best he can he grows
into power TO do better and ever better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04
Wheeling q Big Hotel.
SIX LOCOMOTIVES HAUL IT AWAY FROM THE Ey

CRoAcHING OCEAN.
Brighton Beach was crowded with sight-seers
yesterday 10 see the great Brighton Hotel moved
10 escape the encroachments of the sea- IL was
at nrst reported that the blizzard had swept t out
TO sea- but after the storm IL was found still hold
Ing precarious position on the shifting sands
The Brooklyn and Brighton Beach Railroad ran
extra trains with large number OF cars yesterday
Ia oruer 10 accommodate the Slght-seers. The day
on the seasnore was delightful; warm breeze
blew from of the land, ana al noon there We're a
large number OF ladies and children seated on the
sand al luncheon, and 10 began to look as n the
season at the seashore was beginning. The people
got Ia tue way OF the men at WORK, and ia spite OF
Inc signs OF danger posted all around, got under
the building and stumbled over the ropes and
chains.
At9 O'Clock yesterday morning everything was
In readiness 10 move the big hotel back out OF the
Clutches OF the Sea The puleys were all In place
ana the ropes were all taut EyeryUod had been
driven away from the neighborhood OF the hotel,
and at 9:l5 O'clock the order 10 start WAS given
| started well together; they moved along over the
tracks slowly, and the big hotel, which has a
superficial area OF Or 200 square feet, being 400
| feet long and 200 feel wide, with a calculated
weight OF 5000 tons. followed slowly. After @
feet vi progress had been made in about two min
Mtes' 5ne order to stop WAS given An Inspection
tendent Morrow, OF the railroad company. has the
work In charge The ropes were found TO be all
right, the cars were moving easily on the tracks.
The big II By II Josts which supported the hotel
on the 120 nat cars, mad not shifted from their
position. and there seemed 10 be no question the
success OF the pan The order 70 start was given
and, after the next move "a feet further inland
halt was again called.
Another start Was then made, and % feet
brought the blocks together and halt was called
with the hotel % feet further inland than IL was
the day before. The moving was a complete sue
cess. There was no vibration OF the house and
the cars moved as easily over the rails as though
they were empty. Standing under the hotel and
resting ones hand upon the losts Jar could be
felt. verything seemed TO go along together as
easily as II IL were common thing TO drag hotels
around the country on cars. The Triggers were
soon at work again, and the big blocks were
moved 100 fee; further ahead preparatory to a
longer pull. Last night the big hotel was 100 feet
further inshore, out OF reach OF the breakers
There was slight sagg1ng at little wing on the
northeast END, but that was trtf1ing The lath
and plaster work In the rooms did not crack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04
WOMAN SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION.
Officer for the Year Elected-The Pro.
posed Consolidation.

The National Woman Suffrage Association con.
tinued to-day In executive session at the Unver-
salist church The principal business OF the morn
ing was the election OF ofncers for the year. Mrs
elizabeth Cady Stanton was reelected president:
Miss Susan B. Anthony, vice-president; Miss Ra-
chel @. Foster, corresponding secretary, and Mrs
Jane H. Sponord, treasurer, and Mrs. Eliza
T. Wilbur and Mrs. Julia A. wilbur, auditors
Mrs. Matilda Joslyn Gage was elected chairman
OF executive committee In place OF Mrs NJ. Wright
Sewal, whose business engagements prevent her
from continuing In the position. The foreign dele
gates to the International Council were elected
foreign corresponding secretaries. At this after
Moons meeting the executive committee will be
elected.
At this evenings session the following win be
the speakers: Virginia L Minor, Missouri; Catha-
r1ne Waite, Illinois; Ellen w. Lynch, Mississippi;
Matilda Hindman, Pennsylvania; Caroline T. Mer-
rick; Mrs L. w. slaughter, Dakota; Mary b. Clay,
Kentucky; Jennie +. Holmes, Nebraska; Mrs f.
N. Marble, Minnesota; Mrs. A. l. Dggs, Kansas.
The executive committee has had under con-
sideration IA proposal from the American Woman
Suffrage Association, looking to the consolidation
or the two bodies This proposition, however, has
been rejected and new one has been made on the
part OF the National Association, which now
awaits action by the American Association. Both
bodies are in favor OF consolidation, but the terms
OF the union have not yet been agreed upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04

From the P.tsburg Dispatch
The Amana community In Iowa, including a
population OF about 1000 is an Interesting Illus
traton OF the success OF cooperative effort among
thrifty Germans. The settlement was begun In
1855, and the colony now owns 26OJO acres OF
land. The land forms single township and the
people are grouped In seven villages. Each village
Is social and Industrial unit, and has definiie
area assigned 10 it Tor cultivation and pasturasye
The government OF the colony affairs as a whole,
Is invested In a board OF thirteen trustees while
each village has its board OF elders, varying In
number from seven In the smallest 70 eighteen In
the largest The central Institution In each village
is the 'store, which is large general retail estao-
lishment, carrying groceries, drugs. dry goods,
clothing, hats and caps, hardware, &C. Its book
Keeping is very elaborate, Tor, except In dealing
with outsiders the colonists do not ordinarily use
money. Everything is done by a system OF ac-
counts which are kept at the store" TIE black
smith shop and the carpenter shop have accounts
against the farm department, which are duly
recorded on the village books Every family or
adult has an account at the store certain credits
being apportlOned to all members by the elders at
the commencement OF each year, which are drawn
against by purchasers Boarding houses furnish
meals TO members In each village I'm groups OF
from forty TO nifty each. Houses are assigned TO
families by the elders, who provide shelter for all
The community conducts a number OF mills and
manufacturing enterprises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04
L A1Srs CELERY CoMroryD

PMNrs CELERY CoMrouyD
TIE NERVOUS.
THE DEBILITATED
THE AGED.
CURES Nervous prostrstion. Nervous Headache
>eural.ia. Nervous Weakness. Stomach and Liver
i-ssssrs, AID al affections Of the Kidneys
As NERvE TONIC II Strengthens and guiets the
HsrSeN
As An ALTERATIvE it purlfes and enriehes the
LlOyI-
ASA LAXATIVE it acts mildly. but surely. on the
bs.els.
As A DIURETIC il regulates the kidneys and cures
u.eiE d4=ase4
Recommended BY professional and business men.
frseesl sOldby druggists. send for circulars
WELLS. RICHARDSON L Co.
Proprieto
Burlington. VI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04

Sozo DON'T.
GRATEFUL DOOR.
Indicative Of health and puritys communicated to The
mouth ID tLs aromatic
ZODoST,
Which makes the teeth white and as radiant As mol
sEed porcelain and contains ingredient that is no
listiy beaencai 70 both gums and teeth.
The Lyric and Dramatic professions loud in their
IrsisesO{
dl.-CIn soZODoN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04
AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY.

The lnterstate Commerce Law.
THE COMMISSIONERS BEFORE THE SENATE coNnrTfEH
ON INTERSTATE C0MNRRCE
The Interstate Commerce Commissioners wese
before the senate committee on Interstate CON-
merce to-day by invitation TO give their views
with respect to the amendments to the interstate
commerce law, which the committee has under
consideration.
Capitol TOpicss
VETOED BY TIE PRESIDENT.
The President has vetoed the bill for the relief
Of Nat Mckay and the heirs Of Donald Mckay.
THE MISSOURI CONTEST.
The House elections committee to-day consid-
cred the Missouri contested election case Of Frank
vs. Glover. Final action Will be taken tomorrow
and the indications are that Mr. Glover's right To
his seat will be affirmed.
Senator Morrill, has been absent from the
chamber for two or three days. He is not III, but
Is suffering from indigestion, and his physician
advised that he remain at home and diet himself
carefully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04

MARRIAGE LICENSES - Marriage licenses have
Moliney and Anna Keller; Theodore Nicewarner
OF Charleston, W. Va and Maggie Kelly, OF Pitt
County. y. c.; VIM +. Kelly and Isabel Callahan
and Leila A. Witt, both OF Staunton, Va; W. H.
Hull and Mary c. johnson John Z. Boyd and Annie
Z. Williams; Henson Little, OF Frederick County,
Nd, and Eliza Campbell, or Charlottesville, Va.
{. L. Langley and Elizabeth Evans; Andrew VII.
son and Maggie CLARK, OF Baltimore, Nd; Frank
b: Treylor and Mollie Wimms, both Of Richmond,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


Now Ork MOCK Market
The following the opening and closing prices Of
the New York Stock Market, reported By special
wire to COrson and Mccartney. 14l9 F street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04
Prof. Paul's Funeral.
THE SERVICES TO TAKE PLACE AT THE CONGRE(
TIONAL CHURCH TODAY.

TIONAL CHURCH TODAY.
The funeral or Prof. E. A. Paul will take place
at O'Clock to-day from the Congregational
church. As a mark OF respect to the memory OF
Prof. Paul the white schools OF the city were
closed to-day. At the funeral this afternoon pro-
vision viii be made for the High School alumni.
the teachers, and members OF Prof. Paups college
fraternity. Rev. Dr. S. NJ. Newman, pastor OF the
church, will Offictate. The remains will be in
TERED at Rock Greek cemetery. The High School
battalion will act as escort.
AT the meeting OF the faculty OF the High School
to take action respecting the death or Mr.. Paul,
the late principal, committees were appointed as
follows: On resolutions-Mr. Burgess, Miss Pitts,
Mr.. Hughes. On floral trtbute-Mr. Sites Miss
Rainey, Mr.. Fellows, Miss Hayes. On providing
Carriage ccommodationS-MeSsrs. English, He'd
drick, and SwartZell.
the school board; MeSSrs Lane and Hughes, OF the
High School faculty; Prof. Cleveland Able and
Mr.. Day, of Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04
M RTH~,
DIED.

WILDER. To JEROME J. and MARGUERITE 4
WILDER, on April ., 1855. q daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04

ANOTHER MASSACRE IN ABYssnsIA.-Advices from
Massowah state that the Abysstnians have cap
tured the village OF Malental, the Inhabitants OF
which were friendly to the Italians and have
the place. II Is believed that King John Is pre-.
pairing fresh proposals for peace. Scouts learn
that Ras Alula Is leading the AbyssintAn retreat
posed that the king ordered tho retreat because he
feared 70 lose prestige by the conclusion OF pub
lie treaty OF peaCe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04
NILAS3

Was invented in England by Benalt Q monk zoo
years A @ small glass Of the renowned q. O. TAYLOR
Bourbon and Rye whiskey viii renew falling strength
in the aged. and restore vitality and maintain failing
powers Is medicinal properties are esfabliahsd II
10 bottled by CHESTER II. GRAVES q SONS, Boston.
md your Druggist and Grocer viii indorse IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04

RANGE OF THE THERMOMErRR.-Tho following
were the readings at the signal once to-day: G.
N, AZ; p. M, SO; maximum, SO; minimum, 40