davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-04-11
Two Cyclones Combine

AKRON, Ohio, April 9.-Two clouds
came together Tuesday evening about
two miles northwest of Sharon.
People who watched them say that
two minutes later they began to re-
volve Ia tornado fas lion and bear
down upon the village. The tornado's
progress was marked by roaring and
grinding sound. In ten minutes time
1t had leseled everything in Its track,
over six miles Of farm land, for q
width Of thirty rode, demolished q
dozen buildings, killed one man,
fatally injured q man and woman
and seriously injuted several other,
Forests In which were trees two feel
In diameter we're torn down ~ though
they had been corn stalks. At tns
end Of its six mile sweep through
Sharon, the tornado evidently ros,
high In the air and jumping over th,
southern part Of the county, dropped
down upon Springfield township jus
southeast of Akron.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-04-11
Notice TO Taxpayers.

The attention Of oil persons who are
or may be required to list property for
taxation 10 called TO important changes
made In the revenue law by the State
C Institution adopted iu Oct,bsr last.
BY the constitution the exemption
clause In % modifi. Il NJ to make tsxs.
BILE sll property not included under
the following head:
The property Of the United statee,
the state. counties. cities, towns, school
districts. municipal corporations. pub.
lie Libraries, and such other property
as may he used exclusively for agricul.
tural and Horticultural societies, for
educational purposes. for places of 70
lIgious worship, hospitals. and places
Of burial not held for private or cor
poration profit. and institutions OF
purely public charity.
All other exemptions heretofore al
lowed by Law, are repealed by the con.
stitutiou and such property must bs
listed for taxation.
T. j. THOMPSON.
Assessor.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-04-11
Fort Keogh Band.
City Council Proceedings.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
city council was held last night. The
minutes Of the previous meeting were
read snd approved. Az also the
reports OF the treasurer and chief Of
police. The police magistrate failed
tn put In o report. Aid. Moran. ri
committee on streets and alleys, to
which had been referred the petition
Of certain property owners on Ninth
street, ssking that Sidewalk he con.
structed on the west eide OF such street
from Main to Washington. reported
that several Of the persons owning
property fronting on the line Of the
pro osed impro vement did not want
Y built, and II huilt would not pay for
II till the assessment became due In
January next. A proposition was
made tn the sigpers to order the walk
| for such distance ~ would connect II
with the walk on Palmer street, but
this was not acceptable to them; they
wanted IL built to Main street or not
at oil. 1t being evident that the walk
lif built TO Main street would be In op-
position 10 the wishes Of large 'front.'
sge on the street, and that II would
cause the city 10 lay out Of large sum
Of money until Jsunary next, the CON
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-04-11

the most numerously met pedestrians
on the streets. There are crowds yet
to come, however. The department
commander. Col. Galloway, Of Vir-
ginia City, will arrive tonight and
take charge in person Of encampment
preparations. The council of admin
istra'ion will meet tomorrow and
audit the accounts Of the assistant ad.
utsnt generals and assistant quarter
master generals.
Comrades from Helena, Butte.
Bozemsn aud western points will ar
rive ou the I O'Clock train TO morrow
morning, while those from the eastern
portion of the state will arrive at about
Ga IN. The encampment meeting-
will be held in the post hall, Miles
block, which has been beautifully dec.
GRATED for the occasion. The enter
tainment Of the delegates will fall to
the local corps, and about 81 600 has
been subscribed for the encampment.
Tomorrow evening grand banquet
will be given by the Livingston poet
to visiting comrades at the Albemarle
hotel.
Commander-in- Chief Alger was ex-
p' c,ed here on the last lay, hut it is
feared he cannot now come. Mrjor
Msginnis and Col. Sanders were both
invited to make speeches, but senator.
ial aspirations will prevent both from
doing thepselves that honor.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-04-11
FOR STEALING CATTLE.
Omar Hoskins ON Trial st Livingston-
Court proceesiings.

Omar Ho-kins ON Trial at Livingston-
Court proceedings.
LIVINGSTON, Ap'l7-The April term
of the district court opened here st 10
o'clock this morning, Judge Henry pre-.
siding. He set the day on which the
different cases would be tried. The
first case called was the stase vs. Omar
Hoskins and Others for stealing cattle
at Red Lodge, indicted by abe grand
Jury In January. w. A. Burleieh ap.
peared for Ho-kins and asked for a
separate trial, which was granted
Considerable difficulty was exper.
fenced in impaneling q jury. but th,
case Ia now In progress. There ar.
about thirty wi,neesss here from Rec
Lodge in this case, which II will TAX,
two or three days todisposs of. Attor.
ney Gen. Haskell 10 assisting County
ATTORNEY Joy In the prosecution, Will,
w. A. Btrleigh, J. A. ssvsss and w
r. Meyers are IN the def-nse.
Jutve Milhurn, ri Miles City, 10
gueat Of judge Henry. md sfter o tsiJ
to HeIsns VII return Friday IN try {
cass In which Judge Henry wa iutss
sssed defare his election 10 the bsnch
Their are ABBOTT sixty OWL ossss on To
docket for trial 1t shis term and thrs'
criminal. Tue term viii probsbly lee
three weeka
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-04-11
Republican winnings at Billings.

BILLINGS, April "A very fair vote
wa- poll d to-day. J.H.R.inhtrt was
elected mayor, H. Terrell marshal, C..
F. Burton treasurer. r. T. Allen attor.
ney; +. S. Holmes. H. Clsfin and w.
F. Eiler were elected aldermen; all
republicans except the marshal and
Alderman E.ler.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-04-11
Flood and Cyclone.
Jchnstown is Again Submerge d
ano People Have Moved
to Higher Ground.
Two Storm Clouds Meet Near
Sharon. Ohio, and Form
q Combine
Another Deluge.

PITTsBURG, April 9.-Western
Pennsyleanis was visited by an unus-
usl rain, wind and electric storm this
morning. Great damage was done
and at least two lives were lost. In
this city a number Of houses were
struck Dy lightning and several per
sons were stunned but not seriously
injured. The rain fell in torrents for
several hours, flooding cellars and
causir & small streams to overflow. In
W.-tnoreland county great damage
u r ported. For two hours rain fell in
torrents and nearly all streams over
flow ed their banks, washing away
bridges, .ences and everything tn t
came In their way. Al Pam station
a numb of families were compelled
10 vacste their houses and seek shelter
on high ground. Up In the Manor
valley the greatest damage was done,
as most Of the bridges along the stresEs
were carried away. At Tyrone, the
Junietts Ia over Its banks, ard houses
and lots are in dudsied sGd the people
have been compelled to move to high
er ground. In Cambria county the
rain storm was particularly severe.
The Conemaugh river and Stiney
creek are sgain high and the lower
portions Of Johnsiowu are under
water.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-04-11
GENERAL SERVICE ExAMINArIONs.
Notice 20 Applicants for Positions.

civil service examinations will be
held at Miles City, Helena and Spo-
kane Falls on May 10, 10 and q, re-
spectively, for the departmental and
railway mail services. There 10 Q scar.
city Of applicants from Montana for
the railway mail service. and pepons
desiring appointment In that service,
are requested to compete ct these ex-
aminations.
Male citizens OF the United States
between the ages of Is and IS ere eligi-
BILE. The maximum Limitation Of ags
does not apply 10 old soldien vhs
were discharged on account Of disabil-
ity. Persons Wishing 10 take The ex-
am,nation should write q oncs to ~
civil ssrvics oommission, Washing-
ton, d. C., for application h,anks sn1
| instructions. CMAs. LYMAn,
Prs.t Gsnl essviss On.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-04-11
TIE u. a. y. = L,vi.ssssa.

LIVINGSTON. April a-Ths oosuing
sncampment and oonvsstioa Of The
@. A. r. have begun 10 draw people 10
Llvlngstsn. TAs gvimls6 vseoH1ns
Win The butsss Of bsosss ass psshaee
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-04-11
SURROUNDED BY WATER.

yoHNsTowN. Pa, April "a large
part Of the town Is flooded, but at 7
O'Clock The highest point seems to have
been reached. Water has been run
ming over the banks Of the Conemaugh
ever since noon, and the whole bor-
ough OF Woodvale |. flooded to adepth
of two to four feet. About 6 O'Clock
water began flowing into Market
stre-t from the Conemsugh. and ~
this point has been filled up to q
height Of about nine feet basin has
bsen created, which Ia now nllipg up.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-04-11

Ths following lstssn ssnsia ~
oalisd ~ ia ne Mic CITY. \. f.s
pssesflos. Apeil 70 looos
R.;;ss; Rs;.:;I' s;ss:ss s...s 2:S'! s.'',!. hk.:A, q
Wed, Jeks Welh6s. ~
Pssssss snl1sg - ~ ohopo 49,
vill plsuss - ~ sssoCvu 4
@e9z HeA1rn11K - :,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-04-11

could not ~" removed. TIE question
received full discussion ut the hsnds of
the council, The result being that the
city rierk was instructed to serve
notice on the church authorities that
the walk must be paid for in thirty
days after the date of the notice or
cause shown why IL should not be re-
moved.
Mr.. Msples then brought to the at
tention of the council the condition Of
the cess pool or vault in the court
house yard, asserting that when the
wind was in o certain direction the
stenrh was unbearable, necessitating
ths closing Of his doors and windows
10 midsummer. He also sisted that
the wells In that vicinity were 90 con-
tsminated by the cess pool that the
water WAS not fit for domestic use,
On motion a committee consisting of
Al'ermen Bach and Moran was ap-
pointed to wait upon the county COM
mi s'oners and request them TO take
steps to effec'ually abate the nuisance.
On motion the city reasurer Was in
structed to prepare in connection with
the citv clerk, detailed report of the
sidewalk fund, showing who were In
arrears for sidewalks AID In what
amount.
The following tills were read and
on motion allowed and ordered paid:
Yellowstone Journal Pub. Co. ..-S 8 20
+ ectric Light Co...................... 20 90
I'D Jones, sheriff. riff........................ 6 %
w. :, Dsniel-.-........................ 8 Is
NAPLES Stuart.-......-.......... 5 90
The following bills were LAID on the
table pending further information:
Geo. B'anck...........................S84 90
Ef }. Jones, sheriff.................. SO 90
TIE bill Of Geo. Blsnck was subse-
quen'ly on motion referred tn q COM
mittee consisting of Aldermen Moran
and Truscott who were instructed TO
examine the work done and report on
the value Of the same.
H. B. Wiley, city treasurer, present.
ed his resignation, to take effect at the
end "f the municipal year, and on
motion the resignation was laid on the
table.
On motion the city attorney was in
struc'ed to prepare the bond to be ex-
ecuted bv the Miles City Water and
Electric Light company. and to insert
therein clause relieving them from
penalty for failure tn complete the
work 10 time through Unavoidable de-
laws or acts of providence.
| The council then discussed the pro
pri ty Of enacting registration ordi-
nance for the coming election, but no
result was reached and the council
then adjourned.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-04-11
THE WOOL GROWERS.
what They Will do Next Week.

On the occasion Of the annual meet.
ing of the Eastern Montana Wool
Growers' Association. which will be
held at Miles City on Monday next,
April l4th, there will be the usual
discussion Of routine business at the
day session, but in the evening the
sheep men have arranged to sand wich
business with pleasure. and to this end
will present the following program
AT THE RINK
Monday Evening. April l4'h, 1890:
PROGRAM.
Music. -.Frisky Lambs. NELL
For Ksosh Band.
Praye- e-.....................Rs Rev. 7. c. Armstrong
Rsport Of Committee on Resolutions, With shor'
Discussion.
Music. Mutton March. .Dslsy
Fort Ksogh Band.
Address ......,.....Bv Bv the President. Else
Music . The Hummipg spindies. .Gruvel
Fort Keogh Band.
Address ...........-..-..Bv Hon. u. r. Middlssor
Music ....... .shearing wal,z.-......... Parkhurs
Fort Ksosh Band.
Paper of the Evening -.... The Benefit Of the
sheep Industry TO Eastern Montana..A Lans!
Music .. ."Drovsy Tinklins Luis the Dis.
tant Fold, ......-I o. ~
Fort Ksogh Band.
The exercises will commence at
o'clock. A general invitation 10 sx
tended to all to attend, the ladies par
ticularly. for whom special accommo
dstions viii be maze. II 10 hoped and
believed tha, the entire program vii
BE- both entertaining and instructive
and the sheep men desire to have ful
bouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29

Among the nameiess heroes, none are
more worthy of martyrdom than he who
rode down the valley of the Conemaugh,
warning the people ahead of the Johns
town flood. Mounted on q powerful
horse. faster and faster went the rider,
but the flood was swiftly gaining, until
It caught the unlucky horseman and
swept on, grinding, crushing, annihila-
ting both weak and strong.
In the same way is disease lurking
near, ike unto the sword of Damocles,
ready to fall, without warning, on its
victim, who allows his system to be-
come clogged up, and his blood poi
soned, and thereby his health endan-
gered. To eradicate these poisons from
the system, no matter what their name
or nature, and save yourself spell Of
malarial, typhoid or bilious fever, or
eruptions. swellings, tumors and kim
dred disfigurements, keep the liver and
kidneys healthy and vigorous, by the
use of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. Its the only blood-purifier sold
on trial. Your money is returned if it
doesn't do exactly as recommended. A
concentrated vegetable extract. Sold
by druggists, in large bottles, at SLIGO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29
WAUGH CHAPEL.

Rev. DR.. A. z. Gibson was present at the
polling table in Waugh Chapel. where Messrs.
J. A. Edgar and s. H. Walker were supervisors.
The pastor was decidedly against the PROPOSE
ton and he did not hesitate to make his views
known, while Maj Walker led the opposing
forces. The latter strongly favored the adj
mission OF women as lay delegates and no
voted and talked that way. Although the pas
tor was against the proposed recognition Of the
females he could not vote, although be said be
could vote at the conference, where his vote
would be counted. There were many elderly
ladies and some Of their male supporters pres
emit and every voter was given IN opportunity
to discuss the situation and become convinced,
II such were possible, of the right of the women
to assist in conducting the affairs Of the church.
The polls opened at 1880 and the
ballots were put into q box much too small to
hold them, and Supervisor Walker had to use
the blade OF his penknife to push them out of
sight. Some members did what might be
called electioneering. They took tickets and
were ready all during the evening to accom-
modate the voters with one that was favorable
TO their side. The tickets used at this church
were printed on slips OF paper similar to those
used at elections in the states, as follows:
Vote on the admission Of women as lay dele
gates to the general conference.
Every member. male or female, in full connec-
ton. who IL not loss than twenty-one years of
age. can vote.
At Waugh NJ. e. Church,
October %, 1890,
From 1880 to 10 o'clock pm.
Detach tho ballot you desire to vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.

IMPORTANT SALE OF VERY DESIRABLE AND
RAPIDLY IMPROVING PROPERTY IN NORTH.
WEST WASHINGTON. CONTAINING los, 900
SQUARE FEET.
We win offer on wEDNEspAY TwENTY.NTNrH
1 q" LOT aoS, SQUARE iSi. '''s PROMISES
Beatty HAWKINS addition TO Georgetown. embrac-
story frame d~sns This lot shich Is one ~
Sest Of the power house o. the Tenaily,own Electric
frontage Of 297 feet Tulaw road which, in conss.
electric cara ia last Becoming the avns W me
fare to the northwestern suburbs- This property 10
sous Of anS
Tupiaw Heights, where ground already conan snds
reety BACK CT til: 10, and to wen Msn T. shs
Tes ess % sssSs @ md
years. notes to bear interest per cent PER annum
sy 81 on M S anil b
option Of purchaser or purchasers. deposit Of $500
Chaser. cost Terms TO be complied With IN ten days,
rssss M ns eGs q
sen " ''' Hs"'''pfI gassea u R Ek1ssns
Il III The CITY OF wAsHiSGT0N. D G. a.
pD xif'o o q o. ass ne Court Of e
l27l6. will offer Tor at public auction in front
tSs $500 "s Il 1--WE Pt cc aIqBn
the wst Of ORIGINAL Lot in square SAG fronting
street east being at the northeast corner of said
streets and improved by SIX room brick dwelling
And INN EDIATELY THEREAFTEK we will offer
the south 80 feet front by the iIl depth thereof org
nal lot ., in square S46 improved by two frame
dwellings.
,S Ana on ;TH ,E OCTOBER, THIRTIErH,
Az 9Th BY the depth Of is test
oa h slss SAME AlrrAsr FIVE
O'CLOCK IN, we Will offer al Of original lot g. in
southwest and ~ feet inches on Delaware avenue;
unimI roved.
In cash and the balance in two equal ailments pay
able IN one and two years from the day sale re.
spectivey, with interest at per ceItum per annun,
and secured by deed of trust the property sol or
all cash at the option of the purchaser purchasers
Terms Of sale to be complied with within ID days and
III of default the trustees right to
sell at the risk and cost OF the detautng
purchasers deed tor the property sold will be dev
cred after full compliance with the terms sale and
hnai ALLEGATION thereof by the court. deposit Of
100 will be required ut the time of sale piece
OF properly sold. AL conveyancng aud recording at
purchasers cost HENRY w. SOHON,
JUDSON L. GULL,
Fendal Building. Az and ID SITS u.
RATCI1FEE. DAEE Il co AuctlOueers. 1-Ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29
CITY AND DISTRICT.

~ The principal value Of TEE EVENING
sTAR to advertisers il the fact that it il not
thrown away after once being read but passes
through half dozen pairs Of hands .. least be-
fore being tossed aside This is ne aduamtaoe
presented by a fanny newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29
PROPOSALS

I>RoIOSAI.S EOR IONSIkl CLING RkICK ANN.
ton 20 District q Columbia Mork Houss.-Ofice a
tue S9inuissiouers u. &, Washington. u &, NAtobos
% lsYO. -ScAed Proposals vail lee re,elNrd NJ thus
Office untl rMEl.N G. NJ. on MONDAY, NoNFNBf N
1hlD, S9O, Tor constructing brlt add tou a. Dis
trlct o Columbia work house Tor gnAles Rlsns forms
OF PROPOSALS aid sne, .ncAtous. toscther with al
necessary iuforVuEti,n be obtained u.op sYpc.-
ton therefor at the oface II the inspector budngs
of the District Il Columbia, aud ouly lids u,oa t,e.e
forms Will he Considered The rgLt re.eTN cd tslo-
.cct any and all bids J. W. DOUGLASS, ! " Ross
IA NJ hohth /, Commissioners d. {. o2s-Bi
NJ ARDEN'S OFFICE UNITED STATES JAZZ.
w Washington. DC. Oct -, lSgO-Sealsd pro-
post.s Will lie rccciyed at tins Office until Two
O'CLOCK 4. NJ NOVEMBER FOURTH, 1880, 10 fur.
nisL the Jal with tive hundred tons 81 best run a
mine Georse's rr.ek Cumberland coal and tuenfy i've
tons OF good quality q anthracite COAL stove
he delivered At the JAIL before tie Les day uf r-
cen Der. 1880. Also seIArute proposals 10 furnish
the jail with best quality of well seasoned bakers pus
WOOD 70 loo delivered at the jail quantities from
time To time may he required for The coal and
wood TO be inspected At bi1ders cost Ths right -
reserved 10 reject any aud al bidS J. T. BUkKE
waruen O25st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

rhusLEE,s sAL.E OF yALuAB1H IMPROVED
l. hEAL ESTATE BRING HOUeK AND PRENr
lshs N, No 1909 IwhSIl SIXTH s1kkKf
By Nirtue Of . decree Uf the supreue Court Of TN
District Of Columbia passed the 10th day u Oc-
totSr 1890, IN EQUITY Cause. No. 1878 tAiexAntaF
We smith al. the uDderssned trustee will sell 81
public anctioE IN frcnt of the premises ON SAIL r.
Dan. INT TIksT DAY OF NOII Nki X iStO Al the
hour OF HAI.f-PASf FobR VCLOCk Pm ali Of ia
lettercd L. IN Nroes recorded subdivision u Isrt Of
square numbered four Cd IN the city Of washiiston
ID C subject g. deed 90 trust securing 5000 With
interest. payable quarter nnusly per c<nt
per annuu recorded In liber Ia folO S2S u the
lend rcoris Il said District ard unlAsd interest
lsaO ~
said lot has front OF 20 feet inch on roth NJ h.
tween and NV. ty depth 20 QJ feet .nd 4, ira
proved BY = thres-sto brick house.
Terms II sale Ouc-lalf c.sh. balance in two eauxl
inStallieiis IA slh and tseNe months from "A,
sale said dterred payments. 10 lear the
day 81 sale a. y Ter cent suG be secured
by the notes OF tue purchaser aud deed Of trust On
the property sold. all cash. the purhAsor. OBJ
ton dcIosit uf 500 required 0u day II sale,
III terms are hot complied with Ays from iay ~
sale Tue trustee the rght resell a. rsk snd
cost Of deiAuilrg purchaser Convey anciu. anu re-
cordins At puIohasors cost.
FILLMORE BEAII. Truste.
- Room 3. tendAll Buiditg A. and u sts
RADCLIFFE. bAER CO. Al, tlolievrs. 90 "a ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29
THOMAS DOWNING. Aucuoneer.
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctions.r.

TNHoMAs BOWLING. Auctionssr.
EXECUTORS, SALE OF VALUABLE TRACT OF
LAND IN THE COUNTY OF WASHINGTON AND
DISTRICT or COLUMBIA, OPPOSITE ALEXAN-
OKLA. AND NEAR PONDER MAGAZINE.
We will sell under. exccutors II the last viii and
testament OF the late LEVIN NJ Powell and the
OF the supreme Court OF the District OF Columbia
passed IN cause l2422, on FRIDAY, OCTOBER rhlR-
1f-Fihst; 1880, at TWELVE O'CLOCK, on the
premises all tat certain piece parcel OF land
ated and - fns III the county OF Washington and Dis
trict OF Columbia and known u lot numbered
two Cd OF the recorded subdi tract land
called Beleview made BY the heirs Of the late WASH
ington FRY, and described as follows:
Beginning Tor the same . the east side of
the rad leading from Washington city Plscatawsy
said stone pins the northwest Of said
bered two t2 running thence south S6s. degrees east
one hundred and forty-one CtD percnes, TO a stake
hear the west bank Of Oxen Run; thence "a
grees west eighties uSl perches. thence south as de-
grees tl0) perches; thence south -, degrees
west sew and enc half 1Is perches TO stak thence
north 80 degres west one hundred and ifteen and
ulosl perches TO stake III the side Of
sad Fiscataway road. thence north Il degrees west
along said road twenty-three 100 (3s7l perches
and thence north degrees eighteen u.s. peTches
to the place Of beginning, containing twenty C9l
acres two CD roods and twenty t2sj perches Of
land.
Terms: Cash deposit OF 5000 will be required a.
the time OF sale CHARLES d. DRAKE,
W Is. WEBB.
o2S-J Executors of Levin NJ Powell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29
Snow Falls on Green Leaves.

SHOW TuIIS On Urcen Leavess
Reports received at Knoxville. Tenn, Mon
day night show that considerable quantity Of
snow fell in the mountains that night. Two to
four inches are reported at Cranberry. This 10
about two or three weeks earlier than usual
for snow IN the mountains. In some places
snow has fallen on green leaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29

BALLOTS CAST N NEARLY ALL THx cHURcHKs
IN THE DISTRICT - But LITTLE INTEREST
TAKEN AND THE VOTE VERY LIaHT-A MAJORITY
AGAINST THE PROPOSITION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29
THIS EVENING.

ct CLAIR FECHNER, AUCTIONEER, Oil PA
= ave, under Metropolitan Hotel sells THIS EyEN-
ING nredeemed Pawnbrokors' Pledges, Gold and Sill
yer Watches. Guns, cutlery. Musical instruments.
sl7-:}m