davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-01-04
Cherokee High School.

VIII open January Il 1885, Scholastic Months
Tuition month from sL5o to $780, according grade No pupil
received for less than month Regularity
No deduction for lost time for sickness
be made
Will be taken in payment of Tnitou tmarbet
MUSIC will Experience Rates 81
BOARD
1t the
school, will
DISCIPLINE
school
spectfuly invited to attend other
Re parents guardians ndof
For particulars
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-01-04

farm. But this is Just where you
are mistaken. For several years
you have been drinking a good
improved farmed at the rate of
one hundred square feet a gulp.
If you doubt this statement figure
it out yourself, An acre of land
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-01-04
In Memory.

Miss Ollie A. Boyett departed
this life, September 10, 1888, at
Cherokee campground, San Saba
county, where her mother with the
family had on the evening of the
IA encamped as they have for
years past for the enjoyment of
the meeting. But alasl In four
1rt days Miss Ollie was gone
among us. She was a con-
member of the NJ. E
ri was twenty-five years
ped seems the stroke of
!. it enters our home and
brightest gem, but
things well: Oh,
in the thought that
naming in this vile
! to human ills, Miss
ow an angel in Paradise
] her father has been some
three years and her bereaved moth
er, brothers, sisters and friends
n,o,, ,oaa+ ba,- b,-a op5 I,,-a
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-01-04

t, and thereby securing
pit, homes, education and
trelissaszrsalsssaesrua y
The president undi snfgEsaa HERS
nents are required to
oyment on public works
nerican citizens, and to
renee in employment to
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-01-04

My homeless friend vi
chromatlc nose, while you
ring up the sugar in that 3
glas of gin, let me give u
to wash down with it. +"
you have longed for yes.s
free independent life Of
but have never BEEN
enough money together 70
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-01-04

doubled by reducing the water to
the temperature of ice. Hence
the water kept in a room for a
while is unfit for use"
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-01-04
Drinking \ Farm.

Master State Grange, salado,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-17
The City Post-Omce.
THE CHANGES xApE-rEARIxa DOWN THE
TrrroNo

TIE CHANGES MADE-rEARINa DOWN THE PAR
rTTIoNs.
The city post-office was in topsy-turvy con-
dition to-day. The new lobby on the outside
of the building has been completed, and work
men were engaged in advancing the old par
titions containing the boxes, general delivery
and stamp windows and mailing slots to the
new line. This moving forward twelve feet
considerably enlarges the apartments on the
ground floor OF the city post-office, used by
different divisions of the Office The entire
space gained is about IL feet wide and 100 feet
long. To-day the partitions were being moved
OF the post-office employee. Persons applying
for letters could see behind the scenes. The
improvements made will permit the introduce
ton of an extra general-delivery window,
which will be used as ''ladies' window" The
boxes will all be in line on the corridor extend
ing north and south. The removal Of the par
titions to-day made noticeable the fact that the
floor Of the central part of the old lobby, and
OF the room occupied by the miscellaneous
division of the Office, is a tesselated marble
flooring. This was the floor of the Office of the
old Seaton house, the hotel once occupying the
post-ofice building. In the rear Of the room
OF the miscellaneous division is the arch that
once rose above the clerks desk and counter
The police officer on duty at the city post-ofice
called STAR reporters attention to-day to the
fact that the marble flooring at the general
delivery window had been worn away to the
depth of an inch by the myriads of shutting
feet OF applicants. The officer thought that
from $1,000 to 10000 people passed through
the lobby every day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-17
Michael Moore's Million.

| HOW THE BROTHER OF THE DEAD BALTIMORE MAN
LEARNED OF HIS INHERITANCE.
few days before Christmas Thos. Moore, OF
Yorkville, small town near Utica, n Y,
dropped into McKenzie's saloon for q glass OF
beer. While in the place he saw a parcel
lying on the counter, which was wrapped in a
copy of the New York Sun. Being of studi-
Gus turn of mind, Thomas improved his oppor-
| tunity and read the paper. While thus en-
dated Baltimore, which said that one Michael
| Moore, aged seventy-eight years, had died in
testate, leaving fortune estimated at 81 900,
900. The young man, thinking there might be
the item and put it in his pocket He didn't
| say anything about it for three or four days
| when he asked his father if he ever had any
brothers living in Baltimore, and, if so, what
their names we're. The father replied that he
| had one brother who lived in Baltimore and
his name was Michael. 1t was then that Tom
showed his father the scrap. The old man,
whose name is Jno. Moore, thought seriously
for few minutes, and then he said that it
must be his brother Michael
Father and son talked over the subject of
| how best to proceed in the matter. OF course
the news that old John Moore, whom every
| body knows in Yorkville, was liable to fall heir
to large fortune left by deceased brother,
spread quickly around the village, and for a
| time ii was the main topic of conversation. Mr..
Moore is a widower, his wife having died some
| six years ago. He lives with his son in a one
| story house beside the canal. sister of Mr.
Moore, Bridget Lawler. lives few rods from
| her brothers house. Besides the sister there
| are six brothers, who are all married except
one. and they are scattered around the country.
There were eleven children in Mr.. Moore's
family, Of whom two are dead OF the remain
| ing children, four are living inf New Mexico,
| three in Yorkville and two in Utica.
By request of John Moore the Hon. Joseph
| Ack 70 To tba ~ Del
| for some particulars, and asked the name of
| some good attorney who would look up the
| facts in the case. An answer was received from
| lawyer, in which the name, age and other
| questions of the expectant heir of Michael
Moore were requested 1t is believed by those
! who have looked into the matter that Moore
will get the property. He earns a scanty living
| by doing odd Jobs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-17
The Naval Appropriation Bill.

ITEMS OF GENERAL AND LOCAL INTEREST
The naval appropriation bill, completed yes
terday, appropriates s625,0 600 for the gun plant
at the navy-yard in this city, being the amount
required to complete the construction and
equipment of the ordnance shops, Offices and
gun plant. The amount is to be made ayaila-
bic at once. Fifteen thousand is given for the
erection Of barracks at Norfolk, $4,000 for i'm
provement of the plant at Norfolk and $50, 600
for improvement Of the plant at BROOKLYN.
The amount of 81, 600, 900 Is allowed toward the
armament for vessels authorized by the act of
March 8, 1886, and August 8, 1885, the act of
March 8, 1887, and OF September 2, 1888, and
for the armament of the unfinished monitors.
For the new naval observatory S240, 900 is APP
propriated. Uader the head Of new construc-
hon the appropriation Of s45O, 900 for an addi-
tional cruiser Of the vesuvius type, of not less
dimensions, il Ia stipulated that the vessel shall
attain speed of n knots an hour Cor one knot
more than was required Of the Vesuvius), and
shall be able to steam for fifteen days continu-
ously at the rate Of 10 knots an hour. The
making of the contract for the vessel is also
conditional upon the success of the armament
Of the vesuvius. An appropriation of o. 5OO.-
900 is made for the construction of q cruising
armed monitor according to Representative
Thomas plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-17
REAL ESTATE MATTERS,

Albert Gleason has bought for $3.50 parts
and is. 50. 222, q feet % inches ON II street
and 100 feet on 14th street.
Sallie NJ. p. Burn has bought Of c. J. Hillyer
for Gil. 1851. SO. subs 70 to 49, So 1884, 20xsO feet
each. on Sherman street, between 18th and 18th
streets northwest.
Susan B. Robinson has bought for IS ATS Of
r. II. I. Leopold. subs 108 and l09, So I55, each
20. s6xs71S feet on Corcoran street. between 18th
and 18th streets northwest
S. I. Thomas. trustee, has bought of E. c.
Buskirk for $4,000, sub SO, 50. ~, 1sx42 feet,
on I'd, between and streets northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-17
Three Women in the Field.
THE TENNESSEE STATE LIBRARIANsHIP SETTLED
AFTER A WARM CONTEST.

THE TENNESSEE STATE IIBRAR1ANSH1P SETTLED
AFTER WARM CONTEST.
ANashville special to the New York Herald
says: The democratic legislative caucus reas.
sembled this afternoon to nominate a state
librarian to succeed Mrs. Sue P. Lowe. Twenty.
five ballots were taken altogether, ten having
been cast yesterday. Mrs. Lowe held the lead
from the start, while Miss Hattie Barclay was
second and Miss Gertrude Pillow Haynes third
On the twenty-fifth ballot it became clearly
evident Mrs. Lowe would be selected, and the
scene became rather exciting, members of the
caucus gathering in groups and standing all
over the house. The name of Miss Barclay
was withdrawn, and on the grand finale it was
declared Mrs. Lowe was nominated by eighty
to six.
Mrs. Lowe was elected to the Guardianship
two years ago. She is widow of confederate
soldier who served in General Robert Hatton's
fourteenth Tennessee regiment, and who died
as clerk and master of chancery court, Robert
son county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-17
An Explanation.

To the Editor Of THE EVENING STAR:
Sir: Certain statements in the New York
World of yesterday seem to us to require modi-
fcation. Opinions are therein stated to have
been expressed by member Of our firm con-
corning Frank T. Brown, esq.,, an examiner in
the patent Office. The offensive portion Of the
sornar e inh aPParen i,S qSO.a'i ION nom
nection, and was used so as to convey a different
impression from that intended. The statement
was written by the reporter from recollection,
and not taken down during the interview.
Simple justice to Mr.. Brown requires us to say
that while we have always freely criticised his
official actions we have never doubted his fair
ness or integrity. and we have always found
him liberal in his actions on the merits of the
question, after formal and technical objections
were removed.
Rkr nAv-pSor 4 U,ox-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-17

The ENTIRE Road MoRTGAeED.-A Charles
ton, W. Va, special to the New York World
says: The largest mortgage ever placed on
peake and Ohio railroad company made to the
Central Mortgage company, of New York, and
placed upon the records to-day. 1t is for
$50, 0OO,0 900. and is on the property OF the road
from point on James river, below Richmond,
Va, to Huntington, this state. thence to a
point of connection with the Elizabeth Licking
ton and Big Sandy road; also on the extension
from Richmond. Va, to Newport News and
thence to Phebus, near Norfolk, Va; also upon
the line from Ashland, KY, to Covington, Ky,
| and on the bridge between Covington, KY,
and Cincinnati Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-17
Sequel of the Wahalak Riot.
LAwLEssNEss IN MISSISSIPPI WHICH THE GO
ERNOR IS TRYING HARD TO PUT DOWN.

LAwLEssNEss IN MISSISSIPPI WHICH THE Gov
ERNoR IS TRYING HARD TO PUT DOWN.
1t is reported from Jackson, Miss that law
lessness still prevails in Noxubee and Kemper
counties, Mississippi. 1t grows out of the Wa
h ajax troubles of few weeks ago in the north
ern part of Kemper county. Those troubles
grew out Of the killing of three white men by
dozen or more negroes. The governor is in
formed that avengers" are still wreaking their
vengeance upon the negroes. Much of the
lawlessness is committed by irresponsible per-
| sons. The better class of citizens have called
on the governor for assistance to stop it.
Gov. Lowrey wrote to the sheriff of
Noxubee county to call out sufficient
force to put down the lawlessness and to
| send special messenger to the sheriff
OF Kemper county, the two officials to act in
concert in the vicinity mentioned; to have aft
davits made, to arrest all guilty persons
promptly, to communicate with the governor
by wire, and to send to him the bill for all ex-
ira expenses incurred. The governor insists
that the county officials and peace officers shall
do their duty. He is ready to give them all
the support in his power. The Ne,o Mississip-
plan has received a telegram corroborating in
formation received by the governor, and stat
ing that over forty families have been run out
Of the two counties and their cabins burned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-17
BALDWIN. DAVIDSON 4 WIGHT

GRANTED NEW TRIAL-In the case of Rich
ard Williams, convicted December 20 of the
larceny Of household goods from the house of
W. Jackson on the Conduit road, Judge Mont
gomery filed his opinion this morning. setting
aside the verdict and granting new trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-17

CAREY INDICTED FOR MURDER-The grand
Jury this morning returned an Indictment
against Taylor Carey for the murder of Isaac
Carey, his brother, at the Freedmans hospital,
on December q, by shooting him. This Is the
case Of the old colored man, patient at the
hospital. who, it is alleged, deliberately shot
his brother, a nurse, who was asleep at the
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-17

For THE MANUFACTURE OF EMMoNsrrE.-A
Pittsburg special to the New York Tribune says
The Emmonsite explosives, guns and am
munition company has concluded to build a
factory in this city. The corporation has a
capital stock of %, 600, 900 and was organized
in Illinois. A. B. Chase. manager for Booth
and Barrett, is president Of the concern, and
Messrs. Booth and Barrett are among the
principal stockholders. Emmonsite, II ID
claimed, is much more powerful than dynamite,
gun cotton, explosive gelatine, melenite and
other high explosives used in mining and engi
neering, and Tor military and naval purposes.
The company now has q small factory at Har-
rison, N. ", but the one to be built in this
city will be much more extensive. The direc-
tors and executive officers are A. B. Chase,
Edwin Booth, Lawrence Barrett, H. Henry, 8.
II. Emmons and II. Edgel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-17

INVESTING IN VIRGINIA PROPERTY Mr.. Jas.
B. Pace, of Richmond Va, has sold to the
Messrs. Abel, of the Baltimore Sun, the tract
of 273 acres known as Springhill, adjoining
Manchester for $4,000. 1t is quite coinci-
dence that this property just bought by news.
paper men adjoins a tract owned by a news
paper man, Wash. Mclean, Of the Cincinnati
Enquirer. The Messrs. Abel intend to lay of
Springhill in streets and building lots and
parks, and to make it an attractive place for
the people of Richmond and Manchester who
take street-car outings in the spring and sum.
mer. Mr.. Pace paid $4,000 for Sp-inghill
Just two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-17

BoTH KnLED.-As Joseph Moorehouse, aged
eighteen, of Woodstock, Conn.,, were crossing
the track of the Boston and Albany road al
Webster, Mass, last night, their team was
struck by train and they were thrown fifty
feet. Moorehouse was killed instantly. Miss
Cooper died in half an hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-17
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

w oN lIl( mloSELLANh OOS
WANTED-eg1TAR LESSONS TAUGHT BY A
or sadre.. Mr. snf M seS iil
WANTED : By TWO REsPECTABLE ooLoRED
Please cali At 5si 2ss he 81 nome n% or 20 Out
WANTED-s3o0 FOR THREE MONTHS; TWO
Saress 'Pss Eos e City,
WANIEp-Two GENTLEMEN TO OCCUPY A
SosrS ineads T ssSe SGs 2S onsS On
w residents of Warrington, half pew or two SIT
given Address b STAR once Ssss OF SOCIAL
WANTED-EvERYBoDY TO KNOW THAT sTHE
money not part but ALL the money nsre.s.r I
SI9n os NEW Sd plan better than
IA and 10, Atlantic Building. jaI2-i0t
WANTED = CoLONIsTS MONEY ADVANCED
1e slS o ER ne
MiiSeF Colony Propesty SACRAMENTO Valley Ca
GO. City lots and California fruit tracts free send
and rs %aS f.a &C. e f Bcs
WANTED-FoR A FEW DAYS oNLY-ANDRE
pairing China, Bsque, Glass. and Brie-a-Brac crns-
EEs ss:s. Il
1 p m. 40 d street NV. jsii-10f'
WANTED-sIx MORE HORSES AS BoARDERs
70 MI my new stable, one of the best-appointed
ana managed livery stables in the city. Apply to VIM
y; mIDDLETON, Harkaway Riding School Stables,
1126 Vermont court opposite the Portland. jaII-6t
WANTED-FOR STRICTLY FREE.HAND
w Cray9n Portraits call at my Studio and Sales
rooms and see specimens; you will be convinced that
you have never seen the genuine crayon work before
weekly or monthly payments taken. Prices $10
y 500. satisfaction guaranteed. II. b. SMITH,
Artist Studio and Salesrooms, Massachusetts, ave
and 9th st n. W. Open until 8 p. m jsS-2w.
| WANTED,.TRY OUR BUTTERINE AT 20 CENTS
w per pound; warranted not to get strong dixie but
teri for month, or money refunded Families served
postal for free sample Stalls 2S 32a and $50 Center
Market Qook for the decorated stas) opposite Col
denis hsh stalls also stall As Northern Liberty Mar
ket. WIN. G. SCRIBNER n26-2ms
WANTED-IT. KNOWN THAT FRESH ALDER
w ney Butter is churned every morning and de-
hvered in II h. ward" prints, soc per 10 Also Cot
tage Cheese and Buttermik Sweet Milk &c. per quart
mvS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-17

EMMA ABBOTT GETS ALL HER LATE HUSBANDS
PRoPERTY.-Emma Abbott, the prima DONNA
appeared before the probate clerk in New York
yesterday dressed in deep mourning to offer for
probate the will of her late husband, Eugene
Wetherel All Of the testator's property-real
and personals left to his beloved wife, Emma
Abbott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-17

RoBBERrEs REPoRrFD-Mrs. Richard O'Dowd
No. 2106 q street northwest. reports that about
8 O'Clock last evening her house was entered
through the front window and robbed Of a
quantity Of clothing and jewelry. Among the
jewelry was a gold watch with heavy double
chain, pair of gold bracelets and breastpin.
Mrs. Maria Glover. No. sos 21st street, re-
ports that her house was entered between IL
and IL o'clock last night and robbed Of some
knives, forks. spoons. psrlor ornaments and
other articles.-John Marshall, No. 621 b
street northeast, reports stolen from his trunk
yesterday ellis in cash.-Mrs. Goodwin, Of No.
1l3 Massachusetts avenue northwest, reports
the larceny Of three gold rings.-Miss Birdie
Draper reports stolen from a school building
on Vermont avenue q lady's gold watch and
chain with locket attached.
The railroad commissioner Of Virginia in his
annual report shows the casualties of 1883 To
have been 100 persons killed and 600 injured.
There are about 5000 miles Of road in the
state.
1t Is understood that the Virginia council OF
the Protestant Episcopal church, which as
sembles next May, will be asked TO divide the
parish Of Accomsc.
Hon. George d. Wise has finished his reply
70 the contest notice Of Judge waddill II
covers forty pages, printed in pamphlet form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-17
FOR SALE--HOUSES.

E eood iny.stmens-.4 twe-s.ory Rrichs in wyle ST.
rent for $40 per month '-Ss sSs ,IE s
al7-3t ei6 + ST. NV.
IL On q between "a and ID. .hre.-stOry brick. mod.
.,7m b q. WARNER CO.
a splepsia ,hree-s.ory. and b.:sment srick. on
3..D'' a'' ''' '''' ''''' iefsp Sss sSsS co.
house with tvosssrs Srick stable IN rear los Coz:
to Sta Alley on sss oo df ; s,1s ss s ,nS
uS ysis .ygh'.saOn :, Ss " 0'es HANDY
2ss S1ds Sc S bs ass .s5
IsaS. q "a sff u s.ss sssns
For SALE. s2 ESQ TO FREEDMEN Groom
:Ss a Ss
IHoR sALE-CHEAP HoUsEs-DEsIRABLE LoCA-
% % L., ao1iS0. Wi. sRS
10Th s., near Rhode Island ave-. 10 room. and eel
Term ;.. 70 .P
st; near I6th 10 rooms bsst I'm the row. %. 200
=, i9;h st a e. new bgiek rooms; bath and cellar:
Si6$t baEfD B As sro one s ssSf !. s n
Tor sALE-FINE BUSINESS PROPERTY ON
II 9TH ST., bet and SITS Must be sold 20 close
an estate. r. II. I. LEOPOLD 1900 St NV, second
floor front. hl6-3t
IroR sALE-HANDsoME 3-sTORY AND BASE
ana
s6o .s 800 Pags pas%esIs
Tor sALE-THREE Two-sToRY AND BASE
saeh r. e. .Rf
1900 ST. NV, second floor front. H16-3t
LNOR sALE-NEw BRICK HOUSE, IN GOOD Lo-
Il cality; q. m l.: easy monthly payments; further
particulars inquire at NATIONAL NSTAILMENT
HOUSE, 9l3 9TH st. NV. hl6-3t
TOR sALE-ELEGANT LARGE BRICK HOUSE
and adjoining vacant Corner Lot corner property
NV. hlb-3t
EroR sALE-AT A. sACRIFICE-As THE OWNER
expects TO leave the city of the most desirable
residences on Georgetown Heights: good house and
large grounds; call at once.
ta16-3t. S. C. HILL. sth and r.
LroR SALE - AT A GREAT BARGAIN = TWO
choice pieces of ircproyed property r. bet 9th
and Ih ss NV, which IL purchased at the price am
now Offering 1t, would prove excellent investment.
S. c. HILL
al5-3t 9Th and +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-17
WANTED-ROOMS


WANTED-BY TWO ADULTS, PARLOR AND
w bedroom, with board in northwest section; ref
erences. Address, giving particulars and price, C. B.
B., Star office. It,
WANTED-Two OR THREE ROOMS SUITABLY
w furnished for light housekeeping, bet. 9th and
18th sts. address II. c. s., Star Office. IT.
WANTED : ACCOMMODATION FOR THREE
w ladies and one gentleman for about four days
during Inauguration. State number of rooms dispos-
able, terms, location and full particulars Address p
o. Box 3540, New York. jaI6-3t
WANTED-TwO OR THREE COMMUNICATING
w unfinished Rooms; second floor modern con;
X, 18th and 18th SITS. Address I. v. s.. Star Office
ja16-2ts
WANTED-BY TWO STEADY YOUNG GENTLE
w men cheerful furnished room, convenient to
Patent Office give location and terms. Address Box
go, Star office. jal5-3ts
WANTED : BY A SINGLE GENTLEMAN, A
w nicely furnished room in quiet neighborhood,
where no questions will be asked Address @. B. W.,
Star Office. ja15-3ts
WANTED-UNFURNISH ROOMS FOR LIGHT
housekeeping any part of the city also furnished
Rooms, well heated: can rent soon. See u.s.
ja2-1ms ROOM RENTING AGENCY, 612 9th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-17
WANTED--HOUSES.

WANTED-A SMALL HOUSE, CONTAINING
w about six rooms and bath and mod. convenience
Must be in pleasant neghborhood, and not to ex
coed $4O0 per year; Georgetown preferred. address
j. H. p, Star Office. ta16-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-17
FOR RENT-OFFICES

EoR ENT-oFFICEs-THREE OFFICE ROOMS
Treasury will be rented cheap to desirable tenant
5a12-lw JOHN SHERMAN 4 CO., 1407 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-17
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

ENOR RENT-1616 DIST ST n W, ONE SQUARE
II from st. cars beautiful Rooms on second floor
singy or together, with board comfortably heated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-17
ADJOURNED TILL TOMORROW.

1t was decided to adjourn until tomorrow
afternoon, when the medical officers will re-
port the result Of the more complete analysis
DIR. Baxter then said that he wanted the
board to give him and DIR. Greenleaf certain
Instructions, and Gen. Swain and The STAR
reporter, the only person present beside the
board, were asked to retire, and the doors were
closed to all others at O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-17
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-UNIMPROvE PROPERTY FOR GUS
w TONER'S In all parts Of the city: single lots and
large blocks HEBRON r RAMEY
ja12-1m 1907 + st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-17
LOST AND FOUND.

osT-oN PENNA. AVE. OR y ST. oBLoNo
BLACK onyx earring set IN gold imitation Of buckle
in pesrla Return 70 61o 14th o. nv. 1t
4 osT.oN PENNsYLyANIA AyENyE ABOUT
brettes attached suitable reward viii be paid for lie
return 70 A L. BARBER 90. 9Th and " streets
northwest hl0-3
r OsT-AT ALBAUoHs THRATER SATURDAY
lLsfterDoon, January -, 1859, Pair Open 0lansea
marked ~0rac< Elmofe, x-maa. 1885, Finder pleaso
sddre0 Boz once q theater. t16-3r