davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08
BIG ROBBIERIES IN NEWPORT.
SO, 200 to $1,000 Worth Of Jewelry
Taken From Mrs. knowlton's Cottage.

The Torrance cottage on Bellevue avenue,
Newport, occupied by Mrs. E. J. Knowlton of
New York, was entered and robbed Wednesday
night Of a large quantity of jewelry. During
the past two weeks there have been something
like dozen burglaries in Newport. Mrs. Paran
Stevens was the lucky one of the lot for she
got back her jewels, which had been placed un-
der her pillow by the thief. Then came the
post Office robbery Of $500, and this was
speedily followed by the Osgood robbery of
nearly $4,000 worth of diamonds.
Early yesterday three more robberies were
reported. one Of them very serious one the
amount stolen being estimated at from IS, 900
to $4,000. Mrs. Knowlton usually kept her
jewalry in a casket. but while at dinner she left
the whole OF it upon the dressing table. 1t is
not clear to either the police or the people ut
the KnOwltOn cottage whether the thief entered
by the door or by u window on the piazza but
he found his way into Mrs. Knowlton's room
and took all the jewelry belonging to that lady
and her daughter. 1t comprised diamond
rings crosses, brooches, bracelets and pins but
the police and the Knowltons refuse to give
list. 1t Is certain that, except what the ladies
had on last night, everything else was taken.
The fact is, the authorities have been derelict
in not providing detectives from abroad, and
who know the thieves and crooks of other cities.
The residence of Mr.. Buchanan Winthrop of
New York was also entered, and jewelry to the
amount Of $500 was taken. This il believed to
have been done by second-story thef.for it is
certain that entrance was not had through the
door,
The third affair was one of the boldest at
tempts at burglary ever committed in Newport.
Gusson Brothers, the florists. have place on
Bellevue avenue, and an attempt was made to
blow the safe open almost in sight of passers-by.
The burglars with some sharp instruments,
pried the door and the side of the safe open
about three-sixteenths of an inch. Into this
crack they blew dynamite through glass tube,
but were disturbed before accomplishing their
object,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08
ALEXANDRIA.

Reported Tor THE FvENING
Cry ScHooL BoARD.-lhe city school board
was called together again last night as the an
nual report of the treasurer had been made
ready. and the usual examination Of vouchers
was made by Messrs. Marbury, Sweeney and
Bryant III the presence Of the board and the
clerk was ordered to certify to the state board
the correctness Of the accounts and vouchers.
The operations Of the board involved about
$4,000.
The PROPOSED PARK.-The Northwest Alex
andria Improvement Company, which contem-
plates the establishment Of suburban Alex
andria Oh the slopes OF two hills northwest OF
the town, has invested about $4,000 In the
enterprise. The ground will be surveyed,
mapped and laid ont. and sometime during
next fall lots will be sold so that arrange
menfs may be made to put up buildings there
for occupancy next summer. The proposed
street railway will, if established. pass through
the proposed park.
NoTEs.-Everett Rogers and David Hulfsh.
Alexandria lads. were both run over by wagons
yesterday, but neither injured MIR. Robert
Portner is expected home next week from Eu-
rope. On his arrival he will begin the erection
OF large brewery in Washington.-TheC Co
lumbia Fire Company has declined the invita-
ton to attend the fremen's celebration at
Chester. Pa.--Intelligence has been received
here of the death In Oxford, n c., of MIR. Hart
man Hof, formerly of this city. Mr.. Hof at
one time kept the Tivoli, on Cameron street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08
Standing by the Locked-Out workmen

Al meeting last night Of District Assembly
No. 3d. knights of Labor. resolutions were
adopted declaring That we recognize the JUS
hce Of the demand of the Messrs. Joyce's late
employees for the nine-hour day, which is the
rule IN all the carriage factories of the city.
lh,tt we commend the methods of the men, as
published IN the daily papers. and condemn the
action OF the Messrs. Joyce in locking out their
employees. refusing to arbiTate the matter in
dispute, and endeavoring to import help from
other cities by Offering what they have refused
TO their old hands. That we will encourage and
assist the locked-out carriage makers by reliey-
ing their wants. endeavoring to secure employ
ment for them. and taking all proper and
effective steps to prove to their late employers
the unprOtitableness of injustice and insoIence
toward meritorlous employes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08
TopHAMs VERY Low PRrcrs
FOR TRAVELLING BAGS. SATCHELS AMI
TRUNKS.
CLUB SATCHEIS

FOh TRAVELLING BAGS. SATCHELS AND
TRUNKS.
CLUB sATCHELs
Imitation Alligator treal leatherI canvas lined
10 in. IL IN. Iii Is ill., Ia IN. 10 in. 10 in.
Soc. SOC. sI.o5 sI,l5 SID sI.35 sI.45
Imitation AllIsStor trsal leather leather lined.
Genuine Gram faaiSs., canvas s lined sZoo
sl2O. SI.35. S1.5O, sI7o. sI.g0 SO. 81 80
$3.50; sl;5O, $50. $40, $50, 81 50. s27o.
New straight g; leather en eXtr. tniSn o
New straish: Grain LesiLer SOL, 3 tom. :''o
$50, s3lU. $3.50. 1870. g. 90.
$500. sa45, s3a0. sIao. $40 sob. IS. 90.
CABIN BAGS,
The new square shape, no lost space in them.
n Imitation Alligator, cunVas lined ~ H.
e.. so. $3.50. $500. $40, S3iO. $500. s. so.
$3.50. s3.s5, $40, SAB, "a 80, 50 80. I'd 40.
New airsiGht Grain leather. Leather lined,
$3.50, 1870, $3.50, $500. $3.50, $3.50, IS So
GLADSTONE BAGS.
IA ill.,, 10 in. IL ill.,, 20 in. % in, "a In
go Imitation Alligator, Canvas Lined
Genuine S Grain ieathcr ca ' IiI.ea s"'o
sssS T. ss s' Is En s5t 81. ssSsr'
genuine Allisstor. Pigskin Lined.
sl0. sll. az s1s. sl4. Is.
TRUNKS.
Leather. Iron Bottom. Bonnet Tray,
e 9in 6 ssDo in q o 81 d IN se11 4oin
L. atner SGratcsa hull AIN, n Lined,
90 OO Esirs Duality s4tssSss, s Feels FLICK Lock.
0' CANVAS Dress Trunk. Iron bottom.
s4Q0, s4S0' 1910. y 800 500. 800. ss. 90.
5000. $3.50, $40, $500. $500 $40. Si3.
ss od EA,. s g1ai, ~ very -, s,r Sa 20 ,5
We mark these trunAs with our name and put on a
good strap. Leather LooIs, without charge.
ToPHAM's TRUNK MANDATORY,
y2s-eo6t 1881 Peunsylvanis ave. T. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08
CASH BARGAINS.

BEAUTIFUL NEW STYLE FIGURED CHALLIEs,
B. 10. l2kc
INDIA LINENS, auction bsrpains 8. 10. l2,1c.
VERY BEsT QUALITY FRUIT OF The LOOM
BLLAChED COTTON, yard Woe. sic.
CHINA SILKS, beautiful new styles. 31l< SOC
IMMENSE ASSORI NENT OF FIGURED LAWNS,
o, 3. TO- l214c. FRENCH LAWNS LINEN LAWNS
VERY FINEST QUALITY LONsDALE CAMBRIA,
yard wide, l0c.
COLOkED SURAH SILKS. a9c
SILK MoHAIR BRlLLIANTINEs excellent quail
lily, special cash bargain. 25c.
HENRlElTA ENGLISH CASHMERES wide double
width, excellent Qualty all colors cash bargain, 25c
SHEETlNG COTTON, immense double width. ex-
cellent quality, 25c.
LADIES CLOTH DRESS GOODS, yard and half
wide, pure WOOL, only SOC
HENRIETTA FRENCH CASHMERE SERGE nearly
yIrd ahd hall wide. pure wool. 5Oc real vaue,
slLh NOEAlR BRILLlAN INE>. nearly yard and
aQutrter wide, special cash bargain, 4Jc.
IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF BLANKETS.
LADIES BALBRIGGAN ENGLIsH STOCKINGS,
three pairs Tor Doc, cheap at 25c. apaIr.
CARRIERS CASH STORE
I'll MARKET SPACE. NEAR 7THsr
A CASH PURCHASE TO 1HE AMOUNT OF as
ENTITIES THE PUkCHASER TO ONE OF OUR
VALUABLE PNESENTS Iy23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08

The Wonderful Improvement in TrOt-
ting Blood In Recent Years.

From Turf Field and Farm.
New York has come to be looked upon as tho
great mart for blooded equines, and instead Of
colts and fillies being displayed. as of yore, in
their ancestral paddocks they are transported
to that city and exhibited in the American In
stitute building. The dangers Of travel are
more than Offset by tho larger attendance Of
rich buyers secured i'll the metropolis and the
consequent increase in prices obtained. The
smallest man and the shrewdest inspector Of
horses at some Of the sales of last spring was
Robert Steel of Philadelphia, the introducer of
the happy medium strain into the trotting
blood OF the United States and one of the first
men to largely engage business in the
breeding of fast trotters.
AS he looked with kindling eyes upon the
glossy skins OF the youngsters being paraded
before him on one occasion he said: How
marvellous has been the Improvement in our
trotting horses within the last ten years and
more wonderful still. with breeders incl easn =
in numbers and consequently fast horses also
the prices OF good horses have grown enor-
mously. Less than ten years ago brood mare
which brought Fl, 500 was phenomenal animal
and the announcement OF such figures as
founded people. Now such horses range in
price from IL 900 10 $4,000, and a man VINO
possesses brood mare. one OF whose progeny
has made great record, owns enough to sup
ordinarily lavish
.Why is it that the price of blooded horse
flesh has increased so rapidly? There are two
chief reasons. The first is that horses today
a result of additional knowledge on the part
of trainers and owing to constant experiments
in crossing strains, are finer bred than ever be-
fore in the history of the world, SO that from
the expression Of twenty years ago, 40 On a
plank road being an expression of superative
swiftness we have come now to a condition Of
equine affairs in which if a mans every day
roadster cannot trOt down in the twenties he is
sneered at by the drivers he brushes with upon
the road
THE second reason is that men who drive
horses for pleasure keep more now than they
did ten years ago. Then few men who enjoyed
this most delightful pastime kept more than
one horse, but they found that lameness to-
day and soreness tomorrow and cough the
next week doomed them 10 frequent dsappoint-
ments, and so now gentlemen drivers who can
afford the luxury rarely keep less than three
fast horses"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08

Mr.. Philip C. Meade, grandson OF Bishop Meade,
was married to Miss Elizabeth Sharpe of Will
mington. Del.
Mamie Woods. convicted of arson at Rocky
Mount and sentenced to be hanged August %
has been respited until September 8 by Gov.
Mckinney.
Burglars entered the Shenandoah Valley rail.
road Office at Boyce and ransacked it.
In the Richmond primaries last night Wise
got twenty-five delegates, Elicit twenty -four
Cardwell five and Eve unpledged
Hon. q. I. O'Ferrall was yesterday renomi-
mated for Congress by reclamation.
Ex-Gov. Holiday, who has been travelling in
Asia and Africa, il on his way home
Tho negro, Peter Bell. who murdered his
mother in law in Barboursville has surrendered
and says he is willing to be punished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08
HE DEFIED THE BRITISH ARMY.
Soldier Pours Slot Into Officers Who
Were Returning TO the Fort

Advices from Kingston, Jamaica, report .
very serious case Of insubordination At Apos-
ties battery. near Port Royal Sergeant
White Of the first battalion, West India regi-
ment had been IN charge Of the guard at Fort
Augusta for nearly six months. He has often
applied to Capt Morris through the sergeant
major for leave to see his family, but his re-
quests we're always refused.
One evening, after securing over seventy
rounds of ammunition and the keys OF the
gates, he proceeded to Apostles battery, in the
absence OF the officers, who had gone to Port
Royal, and, after taking up a position in an
aperture where he was free from observation,
he awaited their return. As soon as he saw
them he began firing rather wildly. Finding it
impossible to effect n landing. the officers pro-
cured assistance from the sappers and royal
engineers. Proceeding to the battery amid
the shower Of bullets from White, the party
succeeded in shooting him. One Of them was
wounded in the shoulder. White was fatally
wounded, il being found necessary to do this;
otherwise he would have killed several of the
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08
A Man Who Lives on Pie.

A medium-sized, stout, dark-complexioned
man. neatly attired, and evidently foreigner
appears regularly every evening at an eating
house on street and as regularly asks the
waiter who serves him: What kind Of pie have
you got today" The waiter names the differ
emit kinds of pie. including peach. lemon, cram
berry, apple and custard. The customer re-
quests the waiter TO bring a piece of the pie
nrst mentioned and also glass of buttermiik
As soon as he has devoured this course he calls
for another piece of pie of a different kind and
glass OF buttermilk. He then continues to
order pie until he has finally eaten five pieces
of pie of different kinds and drank five glasses
full OF buttermilk. The waiter who always at
tends TINS PIE eater says that he has been
patronlZlng the house for some time and that
he has never changed his order. but always eats
this strange combination of food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08

From the St Louis Post Ddpatch
1t IL a luxury far of, desirable but unattain-
able. 40 says the practical mind; but not SO.
This luxury OF the ancients can be obtained BY
the nineteenth century maiden at cost second
to nothing. The bath OF roses can be made as
follows: The warm water, n quantity amount
ing to the usual require ment of the bath, il
first softened by stirring into the tub finely
sifted oatmeal, into which also is added half a
pint of glycorine; lastly put into it two drops
Of altar OF roses. II the massage treatment be
available use 1t by all means; il not let coarse
towel and hard rubbing serve the purpose of
the massage system. This bath is simply fne,
it softens the skin and blends perfume into
each line OF the BODY. After all, to obtain il IL
simple thing, too, the two drops Of the altar
Of roses being the greatest expense Of all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08
The Left Hand and Health,

DIT Brown Sequard In Forum.
In connection with the subject Of the quail
ity of the brain there is one point of great I'M
portance about which l can only say few
words. 1t is that we have great many motor
elements in our brain and our spinal cord
which we neglect absolutely to educate. Such
is the case particularly with the elements
which serve the movements OF the left hand
Perhaps, however, fathers and mothers will be
more ready to develop the natural powers Of
the left hand Of their children, giving them
thereby two powerful hands, if they accept
that. as believe, the health of the brain and
spinal cord would improve il all their motor
elements were fully exercised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08
AL RUIZ Down

From the weakening effects Of warm weather. by hard
work, or from long Illness need good tonic and
blood purifier. Hoods SarssparilIa gives . good p.
petite. strengthens the whole system. puriies the
blood regulates the digestion.
1T affords me much pleasure to recommend Hoods
SarsaparillA My health two years ago very poor
My friends thought WAS going with consumption. I
commenced using Hoods Sarsaparilla took hve bot
ties OF II, and today can do hard days work
ever could. II saved from the grave and put me
on my feet sound. healthy man." WILL L. d. TRIB-
BEY. LA East Main street, Wiggonsville, Ohio.
HOODS sARsAPARILLA,
Sold by all druggists 81 six for 30 Prepared only
BY G. l. HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08
Turned the Bull on Them.

Farmer John Smith OF Johnstown, RI, has
young wife, who does not like her husbands
relatives Yesterday the farmers aunt and q
number OF cousins were in pasture on his
farm picking huckleberries, when smiths wife,
1t is alleged turned vicious bull into the field
The believing bovine lost no time in attacking
the berry pickers. There were feminine shrie Ks
and a retreat in disorder, a spilling of berries
and much tearing OF clothes in scrambling over
fences. Assisted by the animals horns the
berry pickers soon put three fields between the
infuriated beast and themselves aud were not
much the worse for their thrilling experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08
Suburban Lots Sold at Auction.

Ratcliffe. Darr Co. sold yesterday after
noon at auction 157 building lots at Rosedaie
The purchasers were: Thos. O'Donnell, Il. H.
Kirk, L. Tobriner, c. II. Carter, j. G. Meyer,
c. I. Price, b. Schwartz. Chas Wharton, John
A Sims, N. Cormick, ]. b. and j. NJ Frizzell,
c. H. Tickling, ]. R. Wilder, G. d. Williams,
j. II. Junghams, c. A. Peyton, j. II. Sims, F.
9: Jackson. F. ). Galloway, Felix Seibert, G.
from sl10 to S45O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08
Fought With Garibaldi.

From tho London Daily News.
Antonio Mosto, ex-colonel, who recently died
at Genoa, fought with Garibaldi in Lombardy
in 1883. and afterward studied military sci
ence with Carlo Pisacane. When condemned
to death in 1857 he fled to London with Mazzini.
In 1850 he was active in organizing the expedi-
ton OF The Thousand. in which he took part.
N 1866 he was in the Tyrol, and in 1867 he was
wounded IN the leg at Monterotondo. His FAM
ny were distinguished for patriotism, and his
brother Carlo lost his life ct Volturno when
fighting under Garibaldi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08
Mr.. Cammack Get. n Rad E.u

Mr.. Addison Cammack Of New York started
to walk down the Division street steps of the
United States Hotel at Saratoga yesterday when
he caught his toe in the edge Of the mating at
the top step and stumbled, falling down four
steps. He fell on his stomach and head, cut
ting cash IN his forehead three inches long.
Mrs. James q. Blaine, jr., who was sitting on
the piazza near by at the time, saw the acct
dent and tainted MIR. Cammack was assisted
TO his room and DIR. May, the house physician
attended him. His injuries are not serious
enough 70 cause him much annoyance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08
HERED1rARY HuMoRs

Easily cured in childhood by the CUTICURA RENE
DIES, the purest and BEST of all humor cures. Skin,
scalp and blood Diseases with loss of hair speed
y permanently and economically cured in early life.
thus avoiding years of torture dishsuraton and
tai as well US physical suffering. Parents remember
this aud do your duty. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08
She Was on the Grass.

'Tll tell the truth by the help of God"
was Mary MOriarity's response when arraigned
In the Police Court this morning for trespass-
ing on the mall and being an habitual drunk
ard. Il had taken two or three glasses of
beer" she added land | went on the grass
because my shoes hurt my feet" Her sentence
WAS 60 DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08
The GOldenCrOaa

At the meeting Of ST. Johns Commandery,
No. 80, U.O.G.C., held last evening at Washing
ton Hall, Noble Commander Ehle announced
the following committees: On finance, Edward
r. Barbour, Josiah S. Moffatt and Frank O.
Maxon; on the good of the order, Mrs. Emma
Nc Kim, Mrs. Anna NJ. Layton and Samuel
MGhoney. on increase Of membership, DR.. =.
A. III. McKlm, Bella W. Beebe and W. T..
Graham. Grand Commander Ehle installed
Mrs. Emma Mckim in the Office OF treasurer
and Mrs. ). NJ. Howe in the Office Of warder of
the inner gate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08
The Presidents Visit IN Roston

Adjt Gen. Samuel Dalton at Boston received
telegram from the Presidents secretary
shortly after o'clock yesterday afternoon. 1t
said: 1.-The President will leave here on Sat-
urday morning and from New York by the
steamer Baltimore on Saturday evening" lying
IN the Sound over Sunday and arriving at
Boston on Monday afternoon at or o'clock.
He will leave late on Tuesday night or early
Wednesday morning by rail for Washington"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08
Judge MOntgOmery's HOLIDAY,

Senator Kenna, Judge Montgomery, Health
Officer Townshend and Mr. Einstein leave this
afternoon for Cherry Stone, Va, on a pleasure
trip. This is the beginning of Judge Mont
gomerys vacation He will probably 60 from
Cherry Stone to the New England coast il he
decides to give up his proposed trip ON the
ocean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08
Death Of "A Giant

Sam Robinson, the giant died suddenly at
Knoxville, Iowa, Wednesday Of dropsy of the
heart. He was one of the three brothers
known as the Iowa giants and was about seven
feet IN height. He formerly travelled with
Barnums show and had been frequently ex-
hlolted IN numerous museums ali over the
country. His age was about thirty-five years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08
A Suit Aguinst Ii. Shepherd White

Yesterday civil suit was entered by Mr..
john b. Corning. the former employer Of B.
Shepherd White, to recover s4Ol69 from
White. Messrs. Morris and Hamilton filed the
suit and the particulars Of demand are balance
on account, sll427; cash advanced. slO; mer-
chandise delivered. Gas: and bills collected by
White from Anderson, sl09; Knopp, sI9. 9S;
Vincent. Sizes; Thompson. go; Quackenbush,
SaOl; Freederman, ga; money received by
white ", and credit by cash reduces the
total as above. The papers were served on
White in Jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08
Jumped From a Window,

Charles Chew, a colored man, while intoxi-
Gated. jumped from the third story of house
HOG street last evening, breaking three of
his ribs. He was taken to the Emergency Hos
pital and thence TO Providence Hospital. He
lives on East Capitol street between 10th and
llth streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08

40 WE MUST.-RKMEMBER WE REMOVE TO
NJ buildings now occupied by A. Kaufman, Double
Combination Store, lth St "a, about August 1.
REMOVAL PhlcEs.-Al Dr.. Warmers u Corsets,
tamous 25s Corss.s. gle Ciark,s 70 T." SPOOL Cot
LADIES' and Cildren's Absolutely Fast Black Hose
pair Immense iine Of hbbona swiss and Hamburg
Edgea Torchon Laces % per cent discount Oh req.
ulnr pricea EvEkA THING MUST Co. wMCVIEf-
bUCh.N. l6O21h ~ n. ". usxt % Walkers 0rocogy.
1e2A-8W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08
Auction Sales of Real Estate.

Duncanson Brothers, auctioneers, have sold
at public sale the following property: Two
lots on street between 10th and 18th streets,
Is by 60 feet, for 81 and IS cents respectively,
to DIR. Shadd; also a lot on 9th street near b
street southeast, 20 by los feet, for rs cents
per square foot, to j. C. Acton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08
The Veteran,s Legion AT BOSTON.

Encampment, No. SO, U.V.L., at a meeting
held last evening, received, through Colonel
Commanding ]. Weed Corey general order
from the national commander. establishing
headquarters of the legion during the coming
encampment of the GAR. in Boston at No.
100 Washington street. knights of Honor Hall.
number of comrades. including the adjutant
o A. Thatcher, and chaplain, Il. C. Sneeden,
will attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08
ONE PRICE, two shows, KERSANs, 18th.

ATLANTIC Cry AND RETURN, s35O-B. l. O.
excursion August9. Special train leaves b. Il
y. station pm. Tickets good days, So. so. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08

Dyou are Interested in the projection of human
I've sign the protest dgaihn the Atkinson 6iil and
see that your neighJOr does, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08
CONDITION OF TEE WATER.

Temperaturs and condition of water at z
am Great Falls. temperature. 80: condition,
6. Receiving reservoir. temperature. So Con-
dition az north connection. Sc; condition at
south connection. sc; distributing reservoir.
temperature 81: condition at infiuent gate
house. SO; condition at eftiuent gate house, 80.
High tide in the river, 1:51 p. m; low tide,
6;l2 pm