davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08
THE COURTS.

| COURT IN GENERAL TERM.-Jmdges Hagner,
| James and Coz.
Yesterday-National Bank Of the Republic
agt Adams; argued partially.
CIRCUIT COURr-Judge Montgomery
Yesterday-Demorest agt Smith; Kohler agt
| by default.
EQUITY CouRr--J,udge co.,
Yesterday-Thompson agt Doran; appear
ance OF absent defendant ordered. Butler agt
Strong; testimony of Thomas II. Brooks pub
lished and impounded. Green agt Green ct
jackson agt. Wise; order appointing Louis L.
ONeal guardian at litem. Kirk agt Strong;
time to take testimony limited to twenty five
days.
PROBATE CouBr-J,Idge Coz.
Yesterday-Estate of Honora Lesby; will filed.
Estate OF Mary Jesunofsky; will admitted to
probate and letters issued to H. A. Grswold
bond. $4,000. Estate of Lorenzo Rice; letters
| OF administration to Quantus Rice; bond,
SlO,OO Estate of Elizabeth Jones; will proven
and admitted to probate. Estate of Andrew
Stoops; letters Of administration to ]. L. Shat
hlrt; bond, $4,000. Estate of ID. A. Wilson;
do. to Caroline NJ. Wilson; bond, $50. Estate
| OF Richard Il. Marcy; do. to Horace Jarboe and
Hugh i. Taggart; bond, $4,000. Estate of
Chas. p. Webster; do. to I. b. Hay: bond,
Sl,ooO. Estate OF Julia Rodgers; will filed.
Estate of VIM. Radford; letters testamentary
issued to Mary L. Radford; bond. $500. In re
Caroline A. Shedd; s. s. Shedd appointed
guardian; bond, $500. In re VIM. Beckwith;
Betsy NJ. Minor do; bond. $780, In re orphans
| OF Andrew Stops; John L. Shafhirt do; bond,
So, 500. In re Mary V. Slater; d. H. Slater do. ;
bond, $1,000. In re Maggie S. Carberry; do
to Margaret A. Carberry; bond, $500. In re
orphans OF E. E. Sperr; do. to Sarah F. Sperr;
bond. 5000. Estate of Z. b. Barnum; inventory
returned. Estate of d. W. Bliss; order of sale
Estate OF James s. Birch; executor directed to
Joanna SPhlarii tate nf ,tar
OHare; letters testamentary issued to Annie
-. O. Hare: bond. 81 OOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08
KILLED FROM AMBUSH,
COlOred Railroad Hands Shoot Down
Their White Foreman and His Friends.

Three white men from the scene of the trou-
BILE brought to Birmingham, Ala, yesterday
news OF the killing of two white men and the
wounding OF three others in a fight with col
ored men. which occurred IN Bibb county, SO
miles south. The scene of the fight is remote
from any telegraph Office and later develop
ments could not be obtained.
A new railroad is being built through that
county and several Thousand men. mostly col
ored, are employed The story is that Dennis
Carney, white foreman, had some trouble
about the work with gang of colored men.
Thursday afternoon they lay in ambush and
fired on Carney and party of his friends az
they were returning from work. Carney and
Anthony Broken, white. were killed instantly,
and John Bottom, Patrick Lawler and William
Cunningham were badly wounded The white
men were unarmed and their assaiiants es-
caped unhurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08
Ate Opium by the Pound,

Probably the most remarkable case ever
brought TO the notice of the physicians Of Chi.
cago was that of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Austin OF
No. Isl West Lake street, who were before
Judge Prendergast yesterday in the insane
court Both are insane, the result of eating
opium in large quantities. The couple pre-
sented pitiable sight, being reduced to the
lowest point of emaciation and neither was
capable of conversing intelligently.
DR.. William NJ. Warren, who had been in
attendance upon the couple, said to the Judge:
''These persons were found in bed ct their 6at
aud thought il the best thing to have then,
cared for. It is certainly most remarkable
case. This man and woman have been in the
habit of eating fully pound Of opium each
every day and the wonder is that they have
survived a. long As they have. It il possible a
cure, or partial one, may be effected in the
case Of the husband, but the womsn's mind Il
totally gone. She - an idiot and has been for
some time"
It Is the intention Of various physicisns 70
maintain q watch over the man and woman at
the asylum In order TO keep track Of the
progress made in enecting cure in the hue
bands case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08
CLAASSEN RELEASED ON BAIL.
The Lenox Hill Bank Reopens, Conrad
Jordan Furnishing the Funds.

The New York bank wrecks are all repaired.
The third of the burglarized institutions, the
Lenox Hill, opened its doors yesterday after
noon. But the repairs have not been made by
the wreckers. but by the chief sufferers. The
chief offender, Peter Claassen, last night slept
at his own residence after an expensive sojourn
Of five days and nights in Ludlow street Jail.
The $4,000 bail necessary to release the ex-
bank president was furnished in the afternoon,
the sureties being Mrs. Ella Claassen, his wife,
and Bernard Cohn, a real estate dealer aud
builder.
Within few minutes after the Lenox. Hill
bank opened several checks had been paid and
deposits received amounting to $1,000 Presi-
dent Jordan made a statement to the board of
directors and today the bank assets will be ex-
amined and there is no doubt the bank will be
declared solvent by Monday. He said the res
ignation of President Wallack and other direc-
tors had been accepted but the resignation OF
Cashier Vanzandt had not yet been acted on
Conrad Jordan was elected president of the
bank.
Thus all three Of the banks that closed their
doors a week ago are doing business, but some
body has lost $3.50 900, whose whereabouts still
remain mystery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08
CITY AND DISTRICT.

eT THE EVENING SrAR's subscription list
the books Of the Office, and its press and de-
livery rooms are at all times open to the well
come inspection of any person having color
able interest in the correctness of its claims az
to circulation This is a guarantee to adver-
Users that is given by few papers in the world,
and oy none Other in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08
A New Bridge Over the st. Lawrence,

A New Bridge Over the st. Lawrence.
The Canada Atlantic railroad steel bridge
over the St Lawrence at Coteau Landing is
now all but completed and Monday freight
trains will make initial trips over the whole
work. 1t will then have occupied ten months
and ten days in construction. There are sew
enteen fixed spans, one of 1879 feet. two of IT'S
feet, ten OF PIT feet and four of 223 feet each.
while the swing bridge covers 355 feet and the
main channel. The islands that intersect the
bridge are Giroux Island, 9O5 feet and Round
Island, 1.220 feet. The whole structure is mile
and tnree-quarters in length
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08

ATTRACTIVE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS,
EhBRASLSG, II PART, PAhI.oi FURNI1uKE
IN SUITES AND SEPARATE PIECES, CPHOl-
sfsstp RI IN ~ sin s. rtysh PiEa MlitRoK.
piCL RES. PokIlEliEs, LACE CURTAINS, HAT
KAN, CatNkl, " ALAUT AND uIhEk BED
ROOM FURNI1U RI, W. W. SPRINGS, NAL
TKEssEs AND FEATHER BIDS. HANDSOME
SHhhkf BnFFLT, CHEkkY EXTENSION
TABLE WITH CHAIRS 10 MATCH, SHINE.
PLAT TEI W. MARE; GLASS Lass MARE MARE, clockEnY,
STAIR CARPETS, TABLES, CHAINS, kiTCnES
hL2UisIl as, &c, &C, BLING CONTEN IS OF
NORTHWEST
ON "WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY
TWELFTH 1890. Al Ten O'CLOCK AN, We will
sell the entire cuntents of house No. 52l Sth 81
NV. This collection is nearly aud should COM
nand the attention of parties refurnahing and thoss
in search Of hne furniture.
DUNcANsoN BROS
1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08
Rook DEPARTMENT,
- RADCLIFFE DARR A. Co Anc,tone.rs
400 Pa -
DEMONSTRATORS SALE OF LAW Library
UUn III t1kNlTUkE, &C, OF NEHEMIAH II.

ADMINISTRATIONS SALE OF LAW LIBRARY.
SSF TiEfs f5TfacSNITTlE. &C. OF NEHEMIAH Il
by virtue Of an order Of the Supreme Court Of the
Dis,1et 81 Columbia bo!dinz sueciAl term of aid
S S the stat .; Sshsnia M Nf, decreased ts
AT PI1G a. sG1Ti1isrator g ssd estate. viii sill
PAY EVkSINss The fSTsffIH DSb M fMRS tii
MESdlSS At "a FESrA skvES sS' Scf CON <
THE AUCTION kooAaS on MEssNs
EhSSsiIySxIAp A ASfsuf ,s SS s N f 81,
TWLEN NINTH AND TENTH sTltEITs NORTH
consisting Of we-seected text books on various law
shsS sre t ,se American American and an.sh Eors a9s
Eorts Amerlcan state Reports, Burrows Reports.
Reports, johnson Law and ChHncery (New Iotki Il.
ports M.ddon Chancory Reports, ali tie Reports q
preme Court OF the DISTRICT Of Columbia Metcaf Re-
ports Pages aeports, and other Reports. aud also
Book Case, Chairs, Iron Safe q Miller iatsnt Rugs
shafes o es q n sbs ss9 oerc,,e Tor 30
tue cs sOy casaoues Of the Baoks aud Furni
Dsrr Co. or office Of the UNDERSIGNED.
WILLIAM J; MILLER.
io-o~us Once 4sO Louisiana ave.
RADCLIFFE DARR CO., Aae:,oneers
REGULAR SALE OF FINE HOUSEHOLD FURNL
TUh a7,S SAErEJs &C.
- PARLOR.
CHAMBER, LIBRARY. DINING ROOM
AND OTHER FURNITURE cSRFETs.
10 SECONDHAND PIANOS
IN GOOD ORDER
CONSIGNMENT OF HARNESS
SADDLE AND BklDlEs,
HOKSE RLANKETS
LAP ROBES. 6C,
Iegetner with line assortment of goods Of eyery
description, TO be sold
Al AUCTION
On TUESDAY MORNING.
FEBRUARY ELEVENTH.
Commencing, at TEN O'CLOCK
at our comfortable
BALES Rooms,
$50 PENNA. AVE NV
N.B.-Al goods sold within the rooms fs-ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08
rhY YsDEEsr SALE sr,S Ss yNAIU1S5E p4SyEP

virtue q certain deed Of trust recorded IN Libes
10 l01, foho 431. one q the land records for the
secured thereby vail ofer for sale. front q the
psemi,ses % xEpN tsDAy the NIsETELNIH DAY
IA the foliSwins ds:cribed propersy IN the city q
Washink son District o. Columbia 70 VII AL Of lot
aa In warasr's Subdivision OF original not 4 In
fe1ms a sale: ons third cash: bslsso. IN ono
Cd and two with interest Il the Of xix
cash q DE opticn a The purchsser 400 depost re
Quired ct time Of sale. AL conveyancing ~ pus.
dAys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08
Prize FIGHTS I'm Great Britain

In the fight for the championship yesterday
at Glasgow Charles Mitchell beat -Jem Mace
battering him badly about the body. The
police interfered after the fourth round, bu,
the referee gave the victory to Mitchell
Toff Wall and Bill Goode fought at the pel;.
can club, London, last night for the middle.
weight championship and E225 Q side. Sir
John Ashley presented the prize 10 Wall, who
won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08
fS-3t
NHoMAs DOWNING, Aucrioueer.

SPECIAL SALE OF FINE pARkIAGEs CoMPRIs-
ING ENGLISH LANDAU BY PETERS OF LAM
DON, oCTAGON FRONT LANDAULET, COIl-
fELEI,sAllN-LlNED BREWSTER BROUGHAM
BSSGlES, EIC. -
On MEDNEsDAI, FEBRUARY TWELFTH 1880
Al ELENEN O'CLOCK 4. NJ, IN front of my sales
ROOMS Will sell above goods. Terms cash
fS-dts THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08
THoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF ONE HOTEL OMNIBUS
BY virtue OF chattel dee Of dgied 10Th Octo-
Der 1881 and duly recor'ied IN i1ber lis foio Sss
ct seq OF the land records OF District of ColulnDla
VIII sell at public auction in front Thos DOwiinu
rooms ON MtpNESDAl. FEBRUARY TMELT1H
1890, at ELENtN O'CLOCK AN, One Hotel Omni.
bus. as mentioned IL aforesaid deed OF trust
Terms cash q. A. PROVOST,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08

The Richmond and Danville railroad contem.
plates building at Manchester, Va, a round
house that win accommodate 100 engines
Col. c. II. Parsons of the Natural bridge. Va.
will 60 to South America in March 10 s1perin.
tend the surveying Of his intended railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08
How It Looks to Chauncey.

FROM the New YORK Sun.
Chauncey NJ. Depew said yesterday regard.
ing the situation at Albany: What I want is to
get the worlds fair for New York. If we get a
bill through at Albany, with or without the
added commissioners, it seems to me we will
have some show at Washington. The situation
there, though, is a little foggy. If the bill as
originally presented, with l03 commissioners
is passed several republican members OF Con.
gress, understand, who are supposed to favor
the New York site, will vote for Chicago; while.
II the amended bill is passed at Albany, am
informed that several democrats will 60 over
to Chicago"
Mayor Grant said yesterday that he had been
asked whether he would favor a scheme to
amend the fair bill at Albany SO az to make
half the commissioners democrats and half
republicans. The mayor said emphatica lily
that he would not consider the proposition for
an instant. The original commissioners were
satisfactory to the people, he said, aud. further
more. he would not be party to such a politi.
cal deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08
How to Eat Cold Food.

Eat all cold food slowly. Digestion will not
begin till the temperature of the food has been
raised by the heat of the stomach to SO degrees.
Hence the more heat that can be impaired to it
by slow mastication the better. The precipita-
ton of large quantity of cold food into the
stomach by fast eating may and often does
cause discomfort and Indigestion, and every
occasion OF this kind results in a measurable
injury to the digestive functions Ice water
drunk with cold food of course increases the
mischief. Hot drinks, hot water, weak tea,
coffee, chocolate, &C., will, on the contrary,
help to prevent it. But eat slowly, anyway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08
Written for TIE EVENING srAR.
Cut IL Short-A Roudel.

Gut IL short,-since life Is fieeting,
Barely time for nod or greeting,
Harp not much on any string,
Touch and go, and on the wing
Stay not long in one resort,
Cut it short
When you so to see your sweetihg,
In convention or mass meeting,
Whether you crate or sing,
Write or puOlish anything.
Fear then TO provoke retort.
Cut 10 short
JOHN SAvAHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08
Huxley's Son to Marry q Nurse.

A romantic story is that of the engagement
now announced, between DR.. Henry Huxley
son of the eminent professor, and Miss Todd,
He was physician at Bartholemew's hospital
she trained nurse in one of the wards. At.
tracted by her beauty and refinement he paid
her marked attention. She snubbed the younO
doctor. He persisted and o { last succeeded hi
gaining civil treatment Being engaged in
several trying cases together he was struck With
admiration at her unselfsh devotion and per.
feet manner OF CARRYING out the details of their
orders. She was fascinated by his skill and
care.
1t was the old story soon told. He asked hes
70 marry him. She modestly said Yes; il papa
ject. Then, discovering that Miss Todd was q
lady, rich and well born, he relented, and on
learning further that the lady had taken I'M the
trade of nurse from purely scientific and am.
atomical tendencies approved her course most
warmly. The wedding day was fxed bat infiu.
ensa stepped in and the ardent lover vas or
dered of TO Teneriffe, whittier his father &C.
companied hum. Miss Todd II Q perfect type
OF English beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08

George Ksnnan, the Siberian traveller. IN.
received letters confirming the report that A
lot Of political exiles were massacred st Yu-
kutsk last April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08
BOWLING AND DANCING.
Two Diversions In Which Washing
ton Club Engages.

A HEALrHFUL SOCIETY "FAD"-BowLING SAID
TO BE BECOMING PoPuLAR-woMEN BowLERs
AND HOW THEY DowL-TALK OF ERECTING
CLUB HOUSE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08
Foreign Notes OF Interest.

A French caravan. en- route to Harriar, was
attacked by Somalis recently and all the per-
sons with IL massacred.
The Turks officially announce that harmony
exists in Crete.
The students in Oporto made an anti-En-
glish demonstration yesterday and smashed the
windows Of q club house that admitted English
members.
The Berlin Post thinks the emperor's labor
reform projects impracticable.
The journal de 81 Petersburg commends the
Emperor Williams labor reform projects.
Montpensier's body was conveyed to the es-
curial in Madrid yesterday.
II Is believed that 100 lives were lost by the
Abersychan colliery explosion
In the anti-slayery conference in Brussels il
was stated that while England still maintains
the Prineiple of the night of search of suspected
savers she would not out Of Difference to
france IL -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08
TOUCHING SCENE IN PRISON.
A Daughter Visits the Father Who
Shot Her Mother.

When Jos Z. Price shot his wife in Balti-
more Thursday night and was immediately ar
rested. their daughter Lydia aged sixteen, left
her mother and threw herself into her fathers
arms. Yesterday morning she was a; the
Northeastern police station with breakfast
The meeting between father and daughter was
very affecting. The girl WAS crying bitterly as
he took her IN his arms, and despite his self
control the mans eyes filed with tears
There was a perceptlble tremor in his voice
when he asked about the condition Of his wife
His eyes were fastened the floor as his
daughter told him Mother was worse this
morning, but few moments later he turned
TO his breakfast and with hopeful words chccred
the poor girls dropping spirits. The daughter
stayed with her father as long she was al
lowed and then returned 10 her home on Eager
street She saws she will take care of her
brother and sister. The woman is expected TO
die at any moment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08
JEWELL, THE ABSCONDER.
President Hurt Swears Out Warrant
Charging Him with Embezzling.

Joseph c. Jewell, the late receiver of the
Washington and Georgetown railroad. has not
been heard of since his disappearance the
other day. No report was made Of the case
to the police until yesterday afternoon, when
President Hurt Of the railroad company visited
police headquarters aud explained the case to
Inspector Swindells Of the detective corps.
That official directed Mr.. Hurt to the Police
Court, where he shortly afterward appeared
and In the clerks Office swore out q warrant
ment OF : l.eS0. The warrant was sent to police
headquarters. and officers are on the lookout
Tor the missing receiver.
Undine Temple Anniversary.
Mrs. Emma F. Bishops Undine juvenile tenn
pie celebrated its sixth anniversary in lower
Melford hall, sth and streets northeast, We'd
nesday evening. The auditorium was com.
pletely filed with members, their parents and
friends. including a large delegation from
Finch temple in the southwest in charge OF
Mrs. and Miss Carrie Sherwood The literary
and musical entertainment included chorusef
by the temple, Rotations by Lizzie Schatz
Nellie Bishop, Howard RhOderick, Freddie
johnson. La Rue Browning Oracle Mcclellan
and Ella Norris; piano solos by Marion Blair
Willie Skelley and Ella Foley; readings by Inez
&c N0ohoeNthS, iAatie Snappei. NHSie an0
Anna Browning; instrumental duets by Arthur
and Emma Bishop, Ella Foley and Emma
Bishop; vocal solo and chorus by Lizzie Schatz
Nellie Bishop, Anna and La Rue Browning,
and a motion song by the temple. An address
was gwen by Rev. Seymour of the Fifth Con.
gregational church. Chief Templar and Special
Deputy B. b. Blachford OF Friendship lodge OF
Good Templars presented prizes provided by
the superintendent gold medal to Eva Gal.
lahan for bringing in the most members and
books for punctuality in attendance to Abbie,
Arthur and Nettie Cole, Irene, Eva and Willie
Rock, Emma and Nellie Bishop and La Rue
Browning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08

~ MONDAY, FEBRUARY TENTH. 1880. AT
"a ~ ~ OSSisosk, - FlNE ilBRON GOODS Hair
Ne S ~ y Sii.h g., sAMER COATS foR LADI :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08

While out hunting Col standifer and Billy
Muller Of Dennison, Tex, came across a large
dead tree, the stump OF which was found 10
contain over 5000 mice
In 1883 North Carolina vas the third state in
railway construction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08
Costly Free Schools.

From the New York Weekly.
Immigrant with large flock of children)-"I
came to this country because heard that edu-
cation here was Free"
Native-'My poor man, you were misin-
formed. To educate that family of children in
this country will bankrupt YOU"
my goodness! Are the terms so high?"
Nothing is charged for the teaching, but
You will have to buy about half o ton of new,
standard, revised, improved and otherwise mu-
tiated school books every month or two."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08

Fogg-.'I went to hear Gusherleigh preach
last sunday"
Brown-"why, thought you hated to hear
Fogg-''So I do. But il was his farewell ser
mon mon, went out OF pure gratitude. Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08
RATcLIFFE. DARR a CO.,
Auctionecrs

1.-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPoNFD AC-
count si OF the ram until WEDNESDAY. the ~ EIFTH
DAh VI ftbhO Al 1870. sauIe hour aud place.
<s,. hAICLlffE, DAhk a 90.
'o-uS Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP.
The Activity In Suburban Property
North of the City.

THE PLANS FOR PROSE- EcTTvE IMPROVEMENTS IN
TIE sUBURBs--A SYNDICATE BUYING UP LAND
ALONG CONNECTICUT AVENUE EXTENDED
OTHER MATTERS OF INTEREST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08
AUCTION SALES.

WEEKS Co. AOc,iOncer.
$50 Louisiana ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08

DR.. Pierce, young physician Of New York,
fought duel with German medical student
at the Gruenewald, near Berlin, yesterday.
The weapons were pistols and the German was
slightly wounded In the left thigh. The police
interfered then and took the students cards of
recognition and allowed them to withdraw to
be tried before the academical senate and
possibly severely punished. DR.. Pierce came
lately from Sienna, where he was studying
since October last. Both duelists lodged in the
same house on the Friedrich strasse and fell in
love with the landlady's daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08

II AICLifFE. DARk Co. Auctioneers,
9.J la ave. n. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08

''SwxxTEsr TONED PIANO made u the Brad
bury.r--Adk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08

CONTRACTORS SALE OF SIX WORK HORSES,
1,hIS hARNESS, SHONEIS AND lI.'kS
biloxi AND TACkIE JUMf-sEAT ChKI,iks,F
fhAEfoS; DuG CART, LANDAU, HAhNEss,
On sAnIRDAl MORNING, FEBRU AIRY EIGHTH
AZ ELENE> O'CLOCK, We Will sell in freut ~ !. ar
sscs roolls S-o Pennsy vania ave. W for nc.uuut
iacoh'factof all tue Horses Carts TusB,A Carriage
,inss-. ~. Used IN said business. 70 which In-
Terms cash RADCLIFFE, DARR 4 Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08

THE ALUMNI IN WASHINGTON GIVE A WARN
GREETING TO PRESIDENT PArToY-sPEEcHEs
AND soNas-THE FUTURE OF THE UNIVERSITY
OFFICERS CHOSEN FOR THE YEAR