davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-27

Undar the general supervision Of Henry h. Howard Beg
Chief Engr Fire Dept, New York, assisted By Tracy
Norgsn s.q, Binghsnton, and Samuel shern,n, ESQ.,
Rochester
Committee trial Of Fire Engines, and award ofPrensns
Henry II. Howard Chairman
Chief Dsinser Of Fire Department, Philsdelphis
Chief Engineer Of Fire DepartsEen BALTIMORE
Chief Engineer Of Fire Department CINCINNATI;
Chief Engineer Of Fire ID. psrtmen, Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-01
Personal

80. VIM. Price Esq, Postmaster Of Chicago,
Illinois, is at Browns
.... Senator John r. Thomson, Of New Jersey,
and Hon. w. b. Maclay, Of New York. are in this
city, at Willards'. .-
.... Mr.. Everett has delivered his Washington.
Grafton before the Young Mems Association in
Chicago.
....Gerald Massey, the rising poet of England,
is the son Of a canal boatman, now earning the
wages Of ten shillings a week
.... A sexton Of the cemetery at Dundas, C w,
has been accused of ''dunning' the mourners for
bis pay even while they were actually proceeding
with the funeral.
.... The Boston Post knows oldsh young
lady, not hundred miles from the North End,
who thinks she might enjoy herself on the Kiss
he Inc river i'm Florida.
.... Mr. Granville Penn. the grandson of VIM
Penn, has prese nted to the Historical Society Of
Pennsylvania the original belt Of wampum, Civ
en- to the founder of Pennsylvania by the Sachems
of the Lenni-Lenapee, in 1882.
80. Mrs. Milliken, relating her matrimonial
experience, said:
'tAt first on retiring of a cold night my husband
used to say to me, put your dear little FOOTE'S
mne;' but soon it was keep your cold hoofs off
me -
80. The negro man 4" Jim Breckenridge, - who
was so fortunate as to draw half the capital prize
of 800 900 recently, at Louisville has purchased
himself and entire family at a reasonable price
Mr.. Isaac R. Green, his owner, referred the mat
ter Of value to Judge Pirtlet, by whom the valua-
ton was fixed. The remaining money has been
placed in the care of a trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-01
Candidates for CITY Offices
AMUSEMENTS.

~ r. GASZYNSKI BEGS LEAVE TO AN
i nounce TO his friends and patrons of "a
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Va ASKING ton, George Al
town, and Alexandra, that ~ nsequence OHM
more extensive arrangements the superb MANgA
FESTIVAL will take place At the WAsHNsToS
DAY EVENING, sth of May, instead OF the LIST, at
Temperance Hall.
The coronation will take place at O'Clock and
from the preparations made, Il will be the most hrl-
liza ut affair of the season.
Tickets TWO DOLLARS-admItting one gen
tleman and ladies'; to be had at the Principal Hotels
Book and Music Store and at Mr.. G.'sresitence
~ street bet. 9Th and 10th streets. ap S-a'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-01

III Orders have been received at the Phila-
deiphla navy yard to have the Minnesota ready
for sea by the 18th of May cabin is being con-
structed upon deck for the accommodation Of the
Commodore and Captain, their cabins below
having been given up to the Chinese Minister,
WIN; Is Reed The Minnesota will 90 to Nor
FOLK to receive the armament originally intended
Tor The Colorado. Mr.. Reed will embark at Nor
loik, when the Minnesota will proceed on her
mission to China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-01
GRAND EXHIBITION AND
MAY FESTIVAL BALL.

Prof II. w. MUNDER most respectfully an
nounnes TO his friends, patrons, and public m
generally Of Washington, GEORGETOWN, Alex ~
andrIa, and Baltimore, that his ENHIBITIONfs4
and MAY FESTIVAL BALL will take place IN.
on FRIDAY EVENING, May LIST, la57, ut the
WARRINGTON ASSEMBLY Rooms, on Louisiana ave-
nue., between ~ and 9th streets.
He has spared neither time labor, nor patti To
render this Exhibition of the most superb enter
tainments that has ever been offered to n Washing
ton public. One of the most beautiful features Of the
programme for the evening, IS the dminutve sizo OF
the children that win upon this occasion participate
in of the most complicated dances, executed
in such a style seldom, If ever, witnessed
off OF the stage.
Prof Nj. having established the fattering rergts-
ton Of being the best teacher that has ever locate
this city, he hopes to confirm that opinion IN the
minds OF the public by offering the following
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-01

The New CENT.-The Philadel phia mint will
begin on the 18th day of May to pay out cents of
the new issue, in exchange for Spanish and Mex
lean dollars, 25, l2H, and 81 cent pieces, and at
the nominal rates, or in exchange for the copper
cent now in circulation. Persons applying will
be attended to in order, daily, between the hours
Of nine and two O'Clock. The silver or copper
coins must be presented in even sums Of five tnbl-
lars, and for the present not exceeding fifty dollars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-01

The RAILROAD STRIaE.-The Baltimore Amer
lean says that the difficulties upon the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, growing out of the new regu-
lation requiring the freight cars to be ssealed, -
yesterday wore a serious aspect. The officers of
the company were set at defiance by the malcon-
tents, the trains stopped, and the whole freight
business of the road deranged. At both Balti-
more and Martinsburg personal violence has been
used, and the men have been forcbly compelled
to leave the trains. A great many profess a will
lingness and anxiety to take their posts, but are
deferred from so doing by fear Of personal vio-
lencc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-01

COINCIDENCE, IF TRUK.-The Cologne Ga
zette of 9th April, states it very remarkable
that, in this year, as may not happen for many
years again, all days and dates correspond exact
ly with those of 1s49, as also all movable festi-
walls without exception, and even the quarter
days, so that the calendar of 1919 may be made
use of Tor this wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-01

RESIGNED AND APPOINTED paragraph
published in the Star yesterd az, stating that
Mr.. s. S. Turvey had resigned the post Of mes.
senger in the Office of the Superintendent of the
Public Printing, for the CO rrectness of which
we could not then vouch, is true. Mr.. Thomas
J. Mulloy has been appointed to the place in
his stead.
The Hon STEPHEN A. DoUGLAs-This dis
tinguished gentleman leaves Washington on
Monday next, accompanied by his family for
his residence in Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-01

New MUsIc.-From w. G. Metzerott we have
the following new and beautiful pieces of music
" The Canary Bird Waltz as performed with
such success by Withers' Cornet Band at the In
stitute Fair, composed by VIM. Withers, Jr, and
published by Metzerott; the fisherman Mazurka'
and "Fernandina Polka by Henry c. Sherman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-01

3. La ManOla. las danced Ivy the cclebraled French
dan sens, Soto'. Ky Miss So ye M old
10. Pas to TrolS. by Master and Misses from TO
8years old.
H. Pas Styrian. by Masters and Misses, from h
9years old.
IL. The American Flag Dance, Ivy rs Masters and Is
Misses, composed ly Prof. Munder expressly
for this occasion, which is acknowledge 10 be
one of the most beautiful dances ever witness
ed, introducing our soul-stITrIng national airs.
IS. Grand Shawl Dance. by & Misses, in which IN
troduced the Coronation of the Queen OF Nav,
the grand march and ascension upon the throne,
and final tableau.
IA. Firemans Hornpipe, which introduces every
thing executed by fireman while attending
fire, and Is one Of the most complicated dances
in the profession. This dance was introduced
10y Prof NJ. four ears ago At his first Nav Bal,
and he only repeats 1t upon this occasion by
many urgent requests.
After the exhibition the floor will be cleared for the
accommodation of the whole company.
MIR. GEORGE ARTH's Brass and String Band en-
gagged for the occasion, and will introduce a very
choice collection OF new music.
To THE LADIEs--As Prof. Munder has long since
abandoned the habit of sending written invitations
lowing to the want Of time at this season II the
year. he cordially invites all his former patrons and
their friends assuring them that IL will he kept
strictly select by placing responsible person at the
door.
y. S-Shouid il happen TO rain on the LIST, the Ball
will be postponed until Monday, the 4th. aP std
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-01

day-commencing to fall. 1t rained yesterday
and the day before at New Orleans
HE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA MAGISTRATES
The President has made the following reap
pOintments Of Justices of the Peace for this
county and District. Viz: A. Greenleaf, H. l..
Harvey, A. Hyde, George McNeir, F. A. Ken
nedy, Andrew Rothwell, Thomas Donohoo.
Their present commissions expire on the Goth
of May.
He has also made the following appointments
to the post of Justice Of the Peace here. Viz
Richard Burgess, Terence Drury, John r.
Queen, Patrick McKenna, Franklin barley,
George Mattingly, Henry G Murray, and VIM
Cooper.
The commissions of the following Magistrates
also expire on the Goth instant Viz: Paul
Stevens, B. Milburn, Robert Clarke, A. K. Ar
mold, ii. Addison, S. S. Briggs, Alfred Ray.
The NAVAL COURTS OF INQUIRY-Eefore
Court No. ls the case Of Commander BulIus be.
ing still on trial, s nee our last issue, Captain
w. X. Latimer has been examined on behalf Of
Maxwell, and Passed Assistant Surgeon Lands
dale, the medical board charged with making
an examination into his physical condition
In Court No. 2, the case of It. Chandler be-
ing still before it. Capt. Boarman has been ex-
amined since our last, on behalf of It. C.
In Court No. 8, they were still engaged in
hearing read documentary testimony from the
Department files offered by the Government in
the case Of 1t. Baldwin, whose written defence
will probably be presented tomorrow
POsT OFFICE DEPARTNEyT.-Netc Offices
Estabtished.- Lake, Calhoun county,
Mich, Chauncey Sibley, Postmaster Green
field, Olmstead county, Mimi, r. L. C. Miller,
Postmaster Kesahgah, Itasca county, Mimi,
Chas. w. Rees, Postmaster; Coal Valley, Rock
Island county, ILL.,, George Washburn, Post
master Juno, Steele county, Mimi, Thomas
Thompson, Postmaster; Fairfield, Olmstead
county, Mimi, John Sable, Postmaster; Buck.
Auglaize county, Ohio Thos McGuinis, Post
master; Elmira, GoOdhue county, Mimi, David
Hickox, Postmaster; Richmond Jeffe rson coun.
ty, Wis, Frederick Merz, Postmaster
DiseontinMed.- Pealers, Columbia county,
Pa.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PREsIDENf-Bush-
rod B. Howard, Postmaster at Galena, H., in
place Of Bernard Gray.
DIR. J. r. McCay, of Georgia, Physician to
the FL Paso and Fort Yuma Wagon-R Ex-
petition.
James r. AMMAN, of Cumberland, Nd, Dis
bursting Agent to the Fort Kearney, South Pass,
and Honey Lake Wagon Road Expedition, vice
Beall, resigned.
SWORN IN.-The Hon. VIM. Medill of Ohio,
the new First Comptroller of the Treasury, ac-
companied by his predecessor in the offer. the
non Elisha Whittlesey Of Ohio, proceeded this
MORNING to the Criminal Court room, where he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-01
EVENING STAR.
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.
WAXING TON CITY:
ERIDay May 1, 1857.

SPIRIT OF THE MOhNINU FhECC.
The IufeHigeDcey, in noticing the honors be-
ing paid to the Hon. Senator Brown, Of Missis-
.ippi. pays that distinguished gentleman, and
80 useful legislators, well-merited compliments,
a. follows:
"The papers of Mississippi bring to VS. inter-
esting accounts of public banquet given ON the
18th ultmo At Jackson, the seat of government,
to the Hon. Albert q. Brown, and which, il is
pleasant to note, participated in by the citi-
zens Of that capital Irrespective of ancient polit-
ical divisions or present party afRnities. And to
none among his associates in the Senate of the
United states could such spontaneous tribute Of
general confidence and regard have been paid
with greater propriety by his constituents; for
none, we are sure, has brought to the discharge
of his public duties a greater fidelity, or worn
with more becoming dignity the Senatorial toga,
TO which allusion is made in the toast commemo-
ratve Of the political career and public services
of the distinguished guest. The citizens Of Jack
son, in paying a compliment so wela deserved:
have manifested that generous appreciation and
approval which form the highest reward OF pub
lie servant
The Union, in an elaborate and vigorous ar
ticle, duly enforces the supremacy Of the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-01

The CURRENT OPxRArIoNs OF THE TREA
suRY DEPARrMENr.-On yesterday, April 3oth,
there were of Treasury warrants entered on
the books of the Department-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-01
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

- ne Co partnership heretofore existing between
the is this day dissolved by mutual con-
,n. a persons indebted to the firm are requested
10 coms forward and make Immediate settlement by
o@t asiaS. Either OF the firm will receive payment
Vi "'i'' HENRY Nj. HURDLE,
c.o.... l.. l.. CLEMENTS,
Georgetown, ID. G, March %, Is5, may l-Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-01

was duly >sworn In by Judge Crawford, where
upon he, entered on the discb arge of the duties
of the position. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-01

No. SILL
NOTICE OF THE REMOVAL OF THE
~ LAND OFFICE FROM r ED WING TO HESDER-
son, IN MINNESOTA TERRIToRY.-In accordance
with the provisions of the act of Congress entitled
n act authorizing changes in the location OF land
Offices, approved March s 1853, il is hereby declar
ed and made known that the office for the sale of
TERRITORY. will be removed to the town of
HENDERSON. In said Territory, from aud after
the first day If June
Given under my hand at the city of Washington,
this 3Oth day of April A. ID. 1857.
BY order OF the President:
THOS. A. HENDRICKS,
Commissioner of the General Land Office.
LII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-01

NAVY DEPARTMENT, I
Rxrean Of Yards and 0oeka. MAY i. ia57. {


dcsssa for cIsas no No. he
ei "a at ths Once until nssp On tie q Az of June
next, FOR FURNISHINGS and Delivering g the several
brsoed in printed schednles, which vill bsiSrnished
appcstign and tent By mall If g rsausstsd; to to
several Navy Yards; for the classes fer the yards
thsrsto or BY the bureau for any or an the yards:
To yrerent eonfm!,on and n,,sfakss ~ seaIins
e fe ore tia. one yard ~
and each individual Of firm must sign the bid and
tined that their Offers mist b in the form hereinaf
sssG SsEf a' .a: :1sr:: sj IsssEss
To guard asains. offers being opsn.d before the
the envelope. above the address and draw line un-
der the endorsement, thus; 'Proposals for Class
S ssIs II .hs SSIsS me Bureau Of 9s1ds
and Docks, Washington, ID. C. ..T.r
;. Form Of az, :. 49,. g.. o...,
6rm1 Of tnams the town, in the State Of 99ame the
State hereby offer to furnish under your adyertise-
ali the requirements Of the same, and of the printed
schedule to which it refers, all the articles embraces
here paste on the printed class the schedule
the amount in the columns for dollars and cents, and
foot the aggregate amount Ofthe bid for the cass
amounting to here write the amount In wordG.l
propose my agent, (here name the agent, if one
required by the schedu for the supply under tho
place of delivery and should my offer be accepted,
request the contract may be prepared and sent to
and certificate.
Here the bidder and each member Of the firm to
sgn.)
Form Of Guarantee.
(The undersigned (name of guarantor) of (name
the town, and State of tname the Estate, and
Of second guarantOrs, &c.,) hereby undertake. that
the above named name the bidder bidders) will if
his Tor their] offer above be accepted, enter
contract with the United States within fifteen days
after the date of notice through the post Office of the
acceptance Of his Tor ther] offers before mentioned
Witness: (Slgnature Of guarantors.)
| certify that the above named (here name the
guarantors) known to TO be good and respon-
sibe guarantors in this case.
(Signature.I
To be signed by the district judge, district attor
ney collector, navy agent, or some person known to
the Bureau be responsible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-01

EA-SEcRErARr NAKcr-This distinguished
statesman, accompanied by his family, babe
adieu TO the Federal metropolis yesterday altar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-01

AT Washington, barometer 3O.4; same ycster-
day-commencing to fall 1t rained yesterday
and the day before at New Orleans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-01

DAPER-HANGINGS,
Il WINDOW SHADES. &c.
The subscriber would call the attention OF his
Iiends and the public to his Spring stock of PAPER
GOLp PAPERS, BORDERS, STATUES, &c;
and TASSELS. WINDOw-SHADES of every
aTsRRGirl.PsMinr on hand or made to order. SHADE
CURTAINS, &c. COLORED ENGRAViNfS
and LlTHOGRAPHSp put on canvass and vanished
oil paintings. John MARKRTTER Vi
No: 500 18th ST., next to Odd elbows Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-01
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA,
AND MOUNT VERNON.

'oR B0SToN.-THE SUPERIOR BARQUE
IA ShLPH-RIDER. Master-has arrived, "a
anu VII nave Qnck dispatch for the above az,
PJrI g. freight or passage apply 70 HART 1es>
IL q BRO., lol Water street, Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-01

H. The subscriber in retiring from the business
OF the above establishment. desires to return his
thanks to his former customers and 10 cordially rec
Onmend his successors, Messrs. DECAMP Co,
to their favor and patronage.
ap 3l-3t WILLIAM ADAM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-01

G1On REWARD.-Ran away from the subscrl
gnu Der, living near Upper Marlboro -
Prince George's county, Md, ON the Esd of "a
about % years of age, feet inches high, of ~
dark copper color has two very noatablc scars -
one over his eye the other his side casoned by
burn, by which he may be Unidentified, he is very
plausible when spoken to- will give SIO0 if taken
out of the State and $50 if taken the State or the
DistIit of Columbia in either case he must be se-
cured so that get him again.
ap 3-tf WIN. BERRY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-01
NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BOUGHT
L the en- ire stock and business of MIR. WILL M
ADAM, Bookseller and Stationer, No. 4Ss Pa. avenn
intend keeping a general and complete assor m. Mt
Of BOOKS, STATIONERY, PERIODIC AIS
NEWSPAPERS CHEAP PUBLICATIONS,
IN all their departments. They hope To receive, as
they intend To merit the patronage so literally be-
slowed upon their predecessor. An ex perience Of
fourteen years their business is their warrant of
ability To give complete satisfaction to all who NAV
favor them with their patronage.
s. DECAMP & CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-01

The WEATHER.-The following report of the
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution,
and will be continued daily when the line is in
working order. The time of observation is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-01

REE,RgIGERAT9Rs, ICE PITCHERS, BUT;
WATER COOLERS,
and large fresh supply of Housekeeping
and other useful articles, at so Seventh st. H.
cps 6. FRANCIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-01

I AIDES SEWING BIRDS, TUCK COMBS
- HAIR BRUSHES. TOOTH BRUSHES,
HAIR PINS, CABAS, MOHAIR BRACELETS,
&c, very cheap, at
an % ST IaMMOND'S 9TH street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-01

SNOTlCE.-THE BOARD OF DIREC-
~ tors OF the Washington Building AssOcra-
ton will meet THIS EVENING, in Temperance
Hall, at clock.
Its Jp DICKINSnN Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-01

Articles will be required to be delivered and vbese
the pInted schedule il not used, the periods stated
the articles which may be contracted for must be de-
vered at such place or places including drayss and
carriage to the PLACES where used wlthiu the Nsvy
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-14

THE BOUNDARY LINES OF BUTTE Coin
q communication we received yesterday from
our Sacramento Correspondent We learn
there is likelihood of speedy settlement
of our County boundary question. Says the
communication
"Therc is every evidence to believe that
the present session will be n short and eco
nomcal one, in fact model Legislature for
California.
"Our members will shortly make move
to properly define the boundary line between
Butte and Yuba, and probably establish the
old line between Colusi and Butte, which
was 80 bungingy given away by our repub-
lican representative last year, the Hon. Dan
Jack."
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-14

GROUND FOR DEMURRER During the
trial of Henry Levi, says the Alta of the 9th
inst, one of six defendants charged with Vi
olation of the gaming law, before his Honor
Judge Coon, yesterday. Col. James, whose
celebrity as a successful criminal lawyer is
widely known, being counsel for the defend
ant, arose and said he objected to the com
plaint filed, nasmuch as it charged the de-
fcndant with playing and dealing "a game
of chance" which was On error, it being
we'll known that in all such games the better
has no chance, and furthe,, the complaint
charged the defendant with dealing game
of chance called Rouge ct Noir The de-
fendaut was ready to prove that the game
he dealt, and which the witnesses testified
they saw him deal was not Rouge ct Noir-
and q witness was actually introduced who
sworc that it was not called by that name,
and upon such grounds the learned counsel
contcnded for dismissal Of the defendant.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-14

PuNIsHABLE.-It is now a matter Of his.
tory, ssys the State Journal, that the guns
of First California Guard, of San Francisco,
we're once in the hands of the Vigilance Com.
mittee The Quarter Master General now
has charge of these cannon, which were used
on Saturday evening last to celebrate the
election of d. G. Broderick. A large crowd
had collected to witness the firing of the sa-
Lutte, which was executed in fine style.
Owing to the quantity of water used in
sponging out, the guns hung fire, which at
attracted the attention Of a strong Vigilance
man. who anxiously enquired-"What the
devil makes those guns hang fire so ?" The
answer given by q Law and Order man car
ried conviction to the mind Of the enquirer,
who skunk off like whipped honnd-"Hang
fire, sir!--hang fire! Those guns would
hang anything They learnt that from the
Vigilance Committed"
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-14
Extension Forever!

Owing To the Immense business done by The under>
signed they Lnye found 1t necessary 10 open hnoihcr
BRANCH IN Oroyillc. and have located It nchr! OPP
uosite the Orleans Hotel, aud directly opposite tho
Miners Bakery. on Montgomery erect whore 'h'y
are now opening and offer for sale ns me s'cR I"
Clothing, Boots and shoes, Hats Caps ana III gooo
n stock of Under Clothing Gs can be found III thcir
we'll known establishment To the Miners ana resi-
dents of Thompsons Flat Morris Rh'he' oregon
Gulch aud C,ly, and everybody, with Their friends,
we would simpI, say, drop In aud see ns NJ mo
Branch, examine onr stock, you have both the night
quantity and quality 10 select from cIothc your
selves comfortably, go on your way rejoicing ana u
oar goods don't give you satisfaction, our names "re
not d. 10Y q VI iEno'N,
Montgomery street opposite st. NIchoIns, and
Branch, opposite Miners bakery. do