davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1895-04-13

THE Bulletin is certainly well
loaded with that article known as
"gall" in even uttering one word
about county printing. In 1889
it got the contract at double the
bid put in by the Clifton Clarion,
and when the Clarion suspended
the Bulletin Immediately went to
the limit in printing prices, and
has Systematically and premed-
itatedly robbed the taxpayers of
the county until the GUARDIAN put
in an appearance, refused the Bul-
tetin's efforts to "combine," "and COM
PEELED the Bulletin to "reduce" to the
extent of s1750.O0 per annum. Take
your medicine Mr.. Bulletin; it may
be bitter pill but then sometimes
a bitter pill does a great deal of
good.
Graham guardian., 1895-04-13

Stafford, to-day has the reputation
of being the most enterprising and
active business town in the valley,
and yet we have no sidewalks to
speak Of. Property owners should
before the present spring is to faI
advanced, lay out sidewalks and
plant shade trees around their city
lots. Nothing makes a town more
attractive than nice clean side,
walks, with a row of beautiful trees
on either side. We like walking
through sand and dust pretty well
but the present condition of SAT
ford's streets suits us too well.
Graham guardian., 1895-04-13
Summons.

In the Justices Court, Precinct No TO- in the
County of Graham, Territory of Arizona.
HEBER o. CHLARSON1
Plaintiff,
r. NJ. TUBBS,
Defendant
Action brought in the Justices Court Pre-
cinct No. 10, in and for Graham County, Terri
tory of Arizona, sends greeting to R. NJ. Tubbs,
defendant.
You are hereby summoned and required to
appear in an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff and answer the complaint
filed with the justice of the above entitled court
at Central, in the County of Graham, Territory
of Arizona, within five days Exclusive of the
day of service) after the service upon you of
this summons, if served in this precinct, but IL
served out of this precinct and within this
county, then within 10 days in all other cases
if served out of the county in Is days.
You are hereby notified that if you fail to ap-
pear and answer the complaint as required
herein, judgement by default will be taken
against you for the sum eff S77.11 ON said ac-
count and interest thereon from the first day
of March, 1885, at the rate Off per cent. per
annum, and for costs and disbursements in this
behalf expended.
Given under my hand this 4th day of April,
1895 ISAAC COMBE,
4-13-4t. Justice of the Peace.
praninnt IN
Graham guardian., 1895-04-13

The GUARDIAN is authorized by
District Attorney Jones to brand as
absolutely false, the statements of
the editor up the valley that Mr..
Jones had entered or attempted to
enter into any agreement to oppose
the operation of the Classification
Law. He has refused to contrib
ute one cent for attorney fees to
prevent the law going into effect
on the 22d of this month. The
court house officials and their re-
tanned counsel can testify to this.
The statement made by the same
individual that Mr.. Jones sought
the appointment Of immigration
Commissioner is equally false.
Had he favored the latter law and
desired it to be enforced, he certain
~ would have been pleased to re-
commend for the position some
representative person of the county
commanding the conf dence of the
people.
Graham guardian., 1895-04-13
LATE EDITORIAL.

The county-seat paper seems to
be especially "sore" on the Dis
trict Attorney of the county, and
indulges in personalities that are
in keeping with the records ofthat
sheet. No matter who has had a
hand in the establishment of the
GUARDIAN, the enterprise was a
commendable one, and while its
appearance arouses the wrath of
the editor up the valley, the peo-
pie of the county can easily smile
at his uneasy squirms and feel they
are better off financially while his
squirmings are going on. Last
fall the promise of a new paper
caused him to write and spread
broadcast Thirteen separate articles
against the District Attorney in
his last issue before election, but
the records of the Board of Super
visor's office now showth at the ed
itor of the Solomonville paper was,
by clear majority of ll9 votes,
declared by the people of the coun-
ty at the election, to be the monu-
mental liar of the century. 1t is
rather tough on him, but the peo-
pie of Old Graham did 1T, and they
ought to know him by this time.
He is like soulless reptile, reek-
ing in his own slime, fostering in
his own venom; his fangs are
drawn, but he crawls about kissing
and fuming, still guilty, but no
longer hurtful thing.
Graham guardian., 1895-04-13
Notice fer Publication.
Homestead No. 1910.

LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON. ARIz.,l
March 25th, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of his intention
that said proof will be made before the Judge of
the Probate Court at Solomonville, Arizona, on
May II, 1885, viz;
Peter H. Mcbride, Pima, Graham county,
Arizona; for the w Y of S w u, Sec u and w y
N w Il Sec 13 Tp6S RAE.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land viz
Joseph Foster, James Mack and Thomas Ran
som, of Pima, Graham county, Arizona, and
William A. Carter of Matthews, Graham county
Arizona.
EUGENE ]. TRIPPEL,
S-30-6t Register.
Graham guardian., 1895-04-13
Cow and Calf Injured.

The G.. ", G. &. N. engine Sc
verely injured a cow and calf in
the vicinity of Thatcher, on Tues
day night. At the approach ofthe
engine, the cows being on the track
became frightened and ran short
distance ahead Of the train. Mr..
G. N. Birdno, who owns the cattle,
was an eye witness to the accident
and says the cattle were in full
view of the engineer, who instead
of stopping the engine, increased
its speed and run them down. The
COW received broken leg and the
calf is injured in such a way as
may probably cause its death.
Graham guardian., 1895-04-13

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND aspires to
be q record breaker in every di-
reotion, and it will be no surprise
if he tries to capture nomination
for fourth time. We hope he will
get it because the Republican nom
ination is sure to go to a gold bug
and the silver men will then be
driven together. Denuer Ne,os.
Graham guardian., 1895-04-13

GRAHAM COUNTY is the garden
spot Of the Southwest. Its green
fields, its lowing herds, its mean
dering ii1'igating canals, the hum
of its mills, its brawny sons of
toll and its hundreds OF pretty
girls, constitute it the paradise Of
Arizona.
Graham guardian., 1895-04-13

THERE are some persons in this
country who have supreme dis
like for prosecuting attorneys gen
orally.
Graham guardian., 1895-04-13

OLD Apache county will in a few
years come to the front. We have
now a Board of Supervisors who
are solid and level headed business
men, who will strive to retrench in
expenses and lower taxation, by
that means we will be on top
st. Johns Herald.
Graham guardian., 1895-04-13

lne Vi UrdudIu,
JENNIE B, GATLIFF
Plaintiff,
CHARLES w. GATLIFF,
Defendant
Action brought in the District Court of the
Second Judicial District of the Territory of Ari
zona, in and for the County of Graham 'For De-
cree of Divorce and the Custody of the minor
children"
The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to
Charles w. Gatliff.
You are hereby summoned and required to ap
pear in an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff and answer the
complaint filed with the clerk of the above en-
titled Court at Solomonville, in the County of
Graham, Territory of Arizona, within ten days
Exclusive of the day of service,) after the ser
vice upon you of this summons If served in this
county, but if served out of the county, but
within this district, then within twenty days, in
all other cases within thirty days.
You are hereby notified that if you fail to ap-
pear and answer the complaint as required by
law, judgement by default will be taken against
you as prayed for in plaintiffs complaint filed
herein and for costs and disbursements in this
behalf expended.
~ Given under my hand and the seal of
Jsr,,( the District Court affixed hereto at
| Solomonville this 7th day of March,
~ 1895.
BURWELL B. ADAMS,
Clerk
Graham guardian., 1895-04-13
TERRITORIAL.
Clipped and Condensed From Late
Exchanges.
PASSING EVENTS OF THE WEEK

Happenings Throughout the Territory
Edited with the Scissors.
One pretty woman with no 9TH
or knowledge than to use pair
of saucy eyes, can control more
men than score of the greatest
female orators in the eworld.- Vidette
Graham guardian., 1895-04-13

Assessor Michelena reports the
east end Of the county in u We"
prosperous condition.
Graham guardian., 1895-04-13
Summons.

In the District Court of the Second Judicial
District of the Territory of Arizona, in and
for the County of Graham,
Graham guardian., 1895-04-13

In the Justices Court, Precinct No. 10, in the
County of Graham, Territory of Arizona.
HFRFR q CHIARSON1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-21
THE COURTS.

Court of Appeas-Present, the Chief JUS
tice, Mr.. Justice Shepard and Mr.. JUS
tice McComas
No. 512 Bradshaw ct al. agt. Stott: iudg-
ment affirmed with costs: opinion by Mr..
Justice Shepard. No. AIS. Hetzel agt. Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad Company; argu-
ment continued by G. E. Hamilton for ap-
pelIee and concluded by w. d. Davidge for
appellant No. 40, Washington Gas Light
Company agt. Eckloff; argument COM
menced by H. Lindsey for appellant, con-
tinued by NJ. ]. Colbert for appellee. and
concluded by II. Randall Webb for appel
liant. No. 4S9. Reynolds ct al. agt- Rice ct
al dismissed for failure to print record.
No. 49, Nat. Express and TT. Co. agt. Bur-
dette; argument commenced by w. " R.
Berry for appellant.
Circuit Court No. Judge Bradley.
In re will of Katie H. Olmstead; on trial.
Criminal Court No. Judge Cole
R. B. Gather agt. Ann Hall ct al; on
trial.
Probate Court-Judge Hagner
Estate of James E. Young; order to show
cause served on Thomas E. Young. Estate
of Caleb J. Gibson; will proved. Estate of
Harriet Diamond; proof of publication. Is
tate of Andrew j. Wood; receipt filed.
Criminal Court No. 2-Judge Cox.
United States agt. Ernest E. Patten, biga-
my; verdict guilty. sentence Albany eigh-
teen months. United States agt. Fred'k
Herbert, embezzlement; on trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-21

A. Ford. S. NJ Yeatnan, w. E. Mooney,
w. L. Wilkerson. G. NJ Hunt, W. F. Car
ter, j. ]: Darlington. ]. w. Waple. Samuel
Queenstown-Rev. R. r. West, Mr. J..
Quackenbush, c. ]. Lynch ]. Il. Lord, ST.,
J.. L.. Sherwood, 3. B. Many, Geo. P.
Schweir, NJ. F. Robbins.
Anacostia Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson,
Messrs. Geo. Bowman, E. NJ Leach. R.
Harlan. Misses B. Dawson, F. Bowman and
L. V. King.
Calvary-Rev S. H. Greene, T Outwater,
Messrs. T. Bray, P. H. Bristow, c. NJ. D.
Browne E. B. Curtis, G. ]. Draw. NJ. E.
Evans. d. S: Foster. N. S. Faucet. D.
Haynas, ]. l.. Hazard G. H. Judd, G.
H. Robinson, J. NJ. Simpson. L. II. Smith,
S. T. Smith. ]. H. Strickney, Jno. F. Ninal
Mrs. f. w. Bliss. P. H. Bristow. F. w.
| Clussons, w. E. Evans, J. H. Greene.
E Street Church-Rev j. J. Muir. Messrs
Z. Richards. A. NJ. Clapp F. S. Deland. R.
w. Fenwick. c. NJ. Richards, Fred Beale,
VIM. Fletcher. Chas. Werner, B. A. Far
less. J. H. Larcombe, r. B. Nixon, Mrs.
Edwd. Shuttle. Mrs. c. H. Sholes.
First Baptist Church-Rev. Chas. Stakely,
John w. Clark. Otis 7. Mason. Chas. w.
Needham, A. P. Montague. A: j.. Hunting
Mrs. Fanny X. Fox. Mrs. Chas. Young,
Messrs. Edgar Speden. G. c. Simpson. p.
S. Foster. G. w. Sunderlin. ]. Roberts, r.
u. Granam.
Gay Street. Georgetown-Geo. E. Trewit,
A. T. King, E. R. Acken p. H. Bogley
Henry Bower, Mrs. Carrie Miller Mrs. Jane
E. Welsh, Mrs w. G. Stein. Mrs. w. H.
OEphant, Mrs. A. T. King. Rev. w. S. o.
Thomas.
Grace Church-A. F. Anderson. VIM c.
Weeden. Mrs. Martha Weeden, Miss Susie
Townsend. Miss Mamie Turner, Miss Jen-
ME Bohrer. Mrs. S. Nc. Proctor.
Maryland Avenue-Rev. N. c. Mayfair,
Mr. VIM. Keiser. Edgar Speiden, jr., Mrs
A. l. Forney, Mrs Mary E. Donahue, Mrs
Margaret Turnbull.
Metropolitan-Chas. H. Greenhouse. L. s.
Hanks, H. c. Murray. ]. c. Waite, Edward
Warren. Mrs. Nellie E. Budong, Mrs. Mary
j. Gerhouser, Miss L. w. Gary, ]. d. Lacy
G.. f. Mills.
Mount Tahor-Rev. G. w. Mccullough,
MI. Henry burroughs, Mr.. c. w. Hurley,
Mr.. I. r. Trail, Mrs. Mary R. Cost, Mrs.
| T. NJ. Boldnc.
Second Baptist-Mr E H. Sven. c. B.
Smith c. w. Duln, DR.. J. w. Herbert, j.
p. Co"ill. T. e. Simpson. B. A. Henderson,
w. A. Cooper W. r. Speiden Dr. Chas
Allen. X. NJ. Henderson. Thomas JONES'
Richard Dougherty. H. HALEY, Mrs. Salie
Hallam, Mrs. Fanny overly, Mrs. Lucretia
keirl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-21

The following heavy precipitation lin
incheS) was reported:
During the past twenty-four hours-Syd-
ney, 1.4; Montreal, $40.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide 30 am. and 500 pm
high tide, IL: 16 am. and 1139 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 6:17 am. and $50
pm. high tide, 1905 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Sun RISES $50: sun sets. 4:39. Moon rises,
IL :36 am; sets, OIL pm.
The Bicycle Lamps.
All bicycle lamps must be lighted at 4:33
The police regulations require that "All
cycles, bicycles and tricycles in motion
after shutdown shall carry a suitable light"
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by 5:54 pm; extin-
gushing begun a. $40 a m. The lighting is
begun one hour before the time named
Condition of the Water
Temperature and condition of water at S
am: Great Falls, temperature, 80; condi-
ton, 36. Receiving reservoir, temperature
~; condition at north connection, 3t; condi-
ton at south connection. 36. Distributins
reservoir, temperature. n; condition at in
fluent gate house. 36: efiluent gate house. So
Range of the THERMOMETERS.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau TODAY.
) am, 2S; pm, IS; maximum, 80; min
mum, 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-21
CONGREssMEN IN TOWN.
Names and Addresses of Represent
tivcs Who Have Already Arrived

Names and Addresses of Represents
tivcs Who Have Already Arrived.
The following Representatives are il
Washington:
Aitken. D. D.. Michigan, 4O7 c street sc
Aldrich. j. F.. Illinois. 1901 Stoughton.
Apsley. L. D.. Mass. 1752 Q street.
Bahcock. J. w. Wis, II NV.
Baker H. NJ. New Hampshire. 14l1 F.
Baker. VIM, Kansas, 21O 9Th ne.
Barham. ]. A. California. Eboitt.
Brewster. H. c.. New York. Shoreham.
Burton. c. G., Mo. 215 East Capitol.
Calderhead. W. A, Kan, Oh n. Capitol.
Cannon, J. c., illinois, Normandie.
Cooper, c. NJ. Florida, 1743 Q.
Curtis, Chas., Karsas. 1914 18th.
DalZell. John. Pa, 1905 n. II. ave.
Doolittle, w H. Wash, 14l2 G.
Flynn. D. T.. Oklahoma. $3.50 18th.
Hanly. j. T.. Indiana. Wizards.
Hartman, G. s. Montana. 1874 R.
katwole. j. p. Mimi. Cairo Flats.
Hemenway. Jas. A, Indiana, Risss.
Henry. c. l.. Indiana. 1917 18th.
Hepburn. W. P. Iowa, 1924 East Capitol.
Hilborn, s. G.. California. Hamilton.
Hit. r. r.. Illinois. 1907 K.
HUFF, G. F.. Pa. 1915 18th.
johnson. G. L.. California. Cochran.
kirkpatrick, s s. Kan. 1873 Howard.
Leisenring. John, Pa. s31 18th.
Long. c. l., Kansas. Oslo 14th.
Mcclellan. G; b. n. Y. 1445 R; I. ave.
Mercer, d. H., Nebraska. 1875 X.
Meyer. A, Louisiana. 100 Q.
Miner, E. s., Wisconsin. sos f. Capitol.
Newlands. F. G.. Nevada. 234 N. j. ave.
Phillips. T. w, Pa, 1l16 Vermont ave.
Prince. G. W, H.. 600 Nd. ave. ne.
Smith. G. W, Illinois. 91s 18th.
Stone C. W.. Pa. 4G 3 ne.
Tawney. ]. A. Minnesota. Bancroft.
Williams, j. s.. Mississippi. 100 1st ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-21
+ 0 S S B L E M u RDE R
Suspicious Incidents Surround Robert
Barnes Death.
Blood Upstairs and DoVn-The Wtfe.s
storS-An Inquest Tomorrow
Two Prisoners Held.

coroner Hammett will hold an inuuest To-
morrow to have jury determine the cause
VI 1tooert Barnes death Robert and his
WIFE, Safah Barnes. as Welt as Andrew vii.
itihis' the wife's brother, lived ct No. l2I,
-\oiahs court in South WASHINGTON. Last
hisht between and 10 o'clock Policemen
bowie and Anderson were called to the
modest little home of the Barnes. and ther,
'hey found the mans dead body stretched
on the floor. There had been a large noo]
OF blood on the floor where the dead mans
BODY lay, but the wife. whJ was apuare,t1v
uhconcerned over her husbands fac had
washed away the blood
ne dead, was the remark of Police
NO he amt" said the wifi. ar, H..
pand s alive, and she bent over the forn,
VI ner husband, and putting her hand be
hea'n MS shirt front, remarked: His
| bodE'S warm yet
HIS body was warm, but life was extinct
anu the calling in of a physician was only
uohe because the officers wanted no mis-
take to be made " ans
"a "a nasty examination resulted in the be-
iiei that the mans neck was broken. as
Well as there being an ugly looking wl,un'
IN the back of his head
Found Blood Stains.
He was drunk and fell down the stems >,
was the wife's statement This was ac
cepted by the officers the truth, but when
they ascended the steps and found blood in
one OF the rooms on the upper floor they
suspected foul play and notified Mrs
Barnes and her brother that thew wera
under arrest.
shutter from the back window was
olousht IN the room, and upon this the
dead body was placed
In the room where the blood prints were
the officers found club and a poker. but
olncer Anderson expressed the belief that
neither of these instruments had inflicted
the wound on the back of the head.
No Admissions.
| When the police station was reached Mrs
Barnes and her brother were closely cues
toned, and they told substantially the same
stories of the affair.
According to their statements Robert
Barnes came home drunk and fell on the
board sidewalk near the house. They pick
| ed him up and put him in bed but fter he
| ing there some time he grew restless and
! got up. Then he claimed that he had been
robbed or Sl.5O and soon got in a Quarrel
with his wife. During the struggle he fell
down stairs, and, it is thought, broke his
| neck.
| Persons who knew the deceased say that
ne mad not been in the habit of getting
| drunk. ard the police have not vet found
any one who saw him drunk last evening
To-Day oHlcer Bowie had the wife Of the
| dead man under examination for n long time
| but failed to get from her any admission
| concerning the inf1iction of the wound on the
| back of her husbands head
mad II not been for the blood stains ON the
moor OF the upper room the police would have
accepted the statements of the arrested pa r
| ties, but the finding of these stains made II
| evident 10 them that there had been a strug-
sie' ana Ihey VIII let the coroner's Jury take
| DEATH -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-21
NEW MAN FROM KANSAS
What Mr.. Long Says of His Predecessor,
Jerry Simpson.
The People, He Says, Turned Him
Down Because He Was an Out
nnd-Out Free Trader.

Representa- tive elect Long of Kansas, the
successor in Congress of Jerry Simpson, Is
here Mr. Long has taken house 2SlJ 18th
street where he has located for the Win
ter with his family. Just around the corner
from him, at 1873 Howard avenue, Is the
home of Representative-elect kirkpatrick.
also of Kansas, and across the street Dele
gate Flynn of Oklahoma has established
his home for the winter.
1t took two political contests by Mr.. Long
to defeat Jerry Simpson in the congress
sional election. In 1890 Mr.. Simpson came
to Congress with majority of 1000. In
90 Mr. Long contested the election with
him and the Majority reduced to 100,
while last year the two men in opposition
had a very heated contest, with the result
that Mr.. Long was the winner by 1000 ma
jority.
Simpson an Opponent.
"Of course do not know positively that
I will be candidate in the next congress
siona! election in my district" said Mr..
Long, but If l should be l would rather
have Mr.. Simpson to run against than any
body else in the district, because l know
him and the people know him. MI Siinp-
son is an out-and-out free-trader ana
follower of Henry George. That means that
he Endorsed the Wilson BILL which he did
declaring that it was a step toward free
trade. 1t means, too. that he believes IN
COlnScatlflS lana, THAT is Il lCSiSdi iS-
suit of tho theories advocated by Henry
George and which are Endorsed by Mr.
Simpson The people in my district are
land owners. being mostly farmers. Natu-
rally they are not carried away by Mr..
Georges theories. AS Mr.. Simpson in
dorsed the Wilson step as a step toward
free trade the people of our district think
that it is only right that he should shoulder
the responsibility of the distress that has
been brought upon them by the passage Of
that bill.
"Mr Simpsons health has been greatly
benefited since he returned to Kansas. He
lives on his large farm. which is only a
couple of miles from the city. and the out
of-door life has wonderfully improved his
health. Mr.. Simpson and I have always
been good friends. but when 1t comes to
political matters We are directly opposed
TO each other"
Mr. Long preferred not to discuss the
probable action of Congress during the
coming winter. as he said he was new
member and not yet well enough acquafnt-
ed with the situation to pronounce an opin-
ion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-21
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-Paul Price. Atlanta; S. s. Farm
or. Lloyd Smith, H. Morten, Fred L. Wier,
W. H. HILL New York
Willard s-Thomas Dwyer. F. HaEdcastle,
New York; Charles F. Cooper. Wisconsin;
George Woodwork and wife, Brooklyn; w.
r. Blake Georgia.
Riggs - Representative-elect Richard w
Blue. Pleasanton, Kan; Representatives
elect o. L. Miller. Kansas City; Charles A
Scott. New York: w. o. Davis, benjamin T.
Butterworth, jr., Brooklyn.
Arllngton-A. 8. Lyons, Mobile, Ala; II.
s. Speed, Chicago; f. b. Thayer, Boston;
Walter H. Kirk and wife. Peoria, ILL.,; A.
Sidney Johnson, Mt Sterling Ky.
Cochran-T. RidGeway, B. W. Smith, w. f.
Perry, Alfred T. Jones' jr.. Baltimore; Fran
els Il. Jacobs, West Chester. Pa; H. NJ
Smart, Savannah. Ga.
National-E. +. Wilson, Parkersbsrg, w.
va; A. j. Massey. New York; John j. Doug
lass. Brooklyn; GeClge Hoppe, Philadelphia
NJ Demarest Paterson. n. J.
ST. James,. T. mcguire, L. 5. r. C. S
j. c. Foley, II. Stanley, Mrs T. Wright
New York; R. A. Anderson and wife, Blue
field, w. Va.
Metropolitan-H. c. Albert. f. Orange,
New Jersey: DR.. E. j. Buchanan and wife,
Lexington, n. c.; Representative-elect Har-
ry Skinner. Greenville, n. c.; II d. gibson
and wife. Virginia.
Normandie-W. II. Wells. Lockport N. Y;
A. Welin, London. England; H. 5 Berry and
wife. w. c. Afford! Lexington, Ky.
Oxford-E. II. Foster and Wife Southamp-
ton, n: Y; L. A. Armstrong, j. c. Moore,
New York: Ralph Cummings, London; r.
Il. Suter, Pittsbure.
Ebbitt-W. o. Garrett, New York: c. C.
Harrison. Philadelphia; F. S Van Bashrch,
lieutenant L. r. c. s.
Page's-O F. Whtcher, r. NJ. Milford
New York; Samuel Tanning. Youngstown,
Ohio.
Shoreham-Morgan Rotch and wife, New
bedford Mass; Mrs. James b. Campbell.
Ashevlle. n. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-21
FAIR AND WARMER TOMORROW,
But Rain or Snow is Probably Due
Here for Saturday.

But Rain Snow is Probably Due
Here for Saturday.
Forecast till pm Friday:
For eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey
and Delaware. fair and slightly warmer
Friday afternoon, rain or snow by Saturday
morning: westerly, shifting to southerly
winds.
For the District of Columbia and Mary
land, fair weather will continue during the
greater portion Of Friday, but threatening
weather and rain or snow are probable by
Saturday morning; slightly warmer Friday;
winds shifting to southerly.
For Virginia, fair Friday, rain Saturday;
southerly winds; slightly warmer.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
The temperature has risen in the central
valleys, and 1t is much colder on the At
lartic coast and in the extreme northwest.
Heavy froStS are reported In South Caro-
lima and extreme northern Florida.
The weather is fair this morning from the
lake regions and New England southwark
to the gulf coast. Local SHOWS continue
from the Saint Lawrence valley westward
20 Montana.
Fair Weather will probably continue from
New England southwark to the gulf states
Friday Conditions are threatening for
Saturday.