davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-31

~ lht tbAtuh VI Ihf HthaIn*
DO not wish 70 PREJUDICE this case, but 10 give few
suggestions ny which exact justice may he meed ont
Bodies posoued by arsenic exhibit two oprostc CONDITIONS
generally either they resist pureacton for long time,
and look lie mummcs else they rapidly decay. Ac.
oordug 20 the experience o Observers bodies that
have been rooned suddenly by large doses decay rapi
81, snt toiies that have been pusoucd slowly by small
doece betome ivy Ike mnmGiee. Now, by the gaant
'sye anaysrs ~ the chemists can be told that Tho
body suddenly slowly posonedP II the last, may
not The person have taken arsenic in inAnHcTsf doses
II L. carefully administered by hommopaths Tor somo
arrangement of the system, and What found has a.
grogsed itself there by these repeated toscsY know
that arsenic given IN small doses s almost ~ qte, se
cifc " Of cold IN the head, dyscncry, dar
rhoa and some eruptions the skin, SC. and suggest
that b. made as 10 the medicine that had
b,en previous Il the death oi ihc subject G.
OtroHER 27 1855.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-31

UNION COURSE, l.. L--TROTTIN0.
THE STALLION TRor ON THE UNION CouRsE-sEw
JERSEY AGAINST NEW ENGLAND-NEw JERSEY
DIsTANCED IN THE FIRST HEAT.
large concoarse Of people assembled on the Union
Coarse Thursday TO witness the talked of
between the New Jersey stallion George NJ Patchin and
the New England stallion Ethan Alien mile heats TO
wagons for 000 The spectators principally sran
gers from New England and New Jersey, who bet literally
their favorites. Ethan, however, the favortc
among the knowing ones who placed reliance whatever
the stories circulated in relation Patchns speed by
the Jerseymen and bet 800 TO $75 against him freely
The affair created great excitement among the Jersey
men, who on the ground in great numbers. They
placed implicit confidence in the Jersey horse, although
is SAID he never trotted match before this one and
their mouths waered at the prospect of the rich harvest
which, in their simplicity, they believed awaited them
The opposite party equally sangune Of success and
the result showed with greater reason Ethan dis
anced his competitor in the first heat in the extraord
nary time Of 22S great deal Of money changed hands
in this race, gentleman alone having much
IS 900 Ethan. The Jerseymen badly and
their dspred and ected looks they sadly left the
race course with light pockets heavy hearts seemed
say they had got enough Of trotng for day If
forever The short miles and slow watches Of Jersey
proved her ruin, and indicated that she just dis
tance behind the oge. The New England men, 1t seems,
had such correct information in relation to the Patchn
horse that they satisfied they could distance him in
the first heat and determined to do So shown by
the driver of Ethan nqurng why the distance flag
not got ready, just before starting.
The following is n summary
TBuRsrAy, Oct 29.-Trotting match for 1000, mile
heats hest three in FIVE, to 100 ID. wagons.
D. Mace named b. 8. Ethan Allen en..................1
j. Buckley named b. s. George NJ Patchn. dis
Tme--2:2S.
FRIDAY, Oct 29.-Trottng match $780, mile heats best
three five in harness, drivers TO weigh 1856 lbs.
W. B. Fish named b. m. Kate Miller. 1
r. TuNle named br m. lady Cudney. ......1 / 2 2
Time 2,43-242-242h 2h-242-242
The above race was one Of the closely contested
and exciting trots that has taken place the Union
Course and the few persons who witnessed the will
long remember the event The time good considering
the state Of the weather and condition OF the track il
having raned during the whole Of the time the horses
were engaged. Kate Miller the favorite before the
start but the second heat the largest kind OF odds
were offered on Lady Cudney without takers Kate
Miller had the most bottom and the last three heats
and the match.
MONDAY, Oct 25.-Trot.ng match $780, mile heats in
harness.
II. Woodru named br. m ..................2 2
Time 2:50--2:4S.
The above quite a sided affair, Tom Thumb
winning the match with the greatest lie
put up TO the TOP Of his speed in any part of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-31

Prceent OIL the Judges.
OCu 80 -Ktndallss Hodgkns Order modified and AZ
hfmod, with sl0 costs
Guild, admiustraior vs.. Pasous,-AppCal dismissed
without costs.
Banks receiver, y. Augevne, q sl-order Affirmed
with tiO ecsts.
Iowcty Stewart, " Judgment affirmed with costs
Spring, receiver, vs.. Strauss, ct aL-Order affirmed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-31
Refore BON JuIgc Ncab IAN. 81

htlNe boh jOoEc NoaD iNNi~f w.
Ocr So-Sdroh r. Clayton rs dim Toumgton md
ol.&Ths cause, which a contest under the will Of
c ia,c Robert Tier and has already been rrorrei TO-
was Submitted u the ury afcr having occupied the Court
marry twO wttks Mr.. StOughtun summed W Tor the
suIiA, abd ~ hon Daniels DiCkcnson for the dcfen-
vatR ~. af,tCss ~ the latter powerful cnort
.rh VAS ticusd 10 with attention by large audience
TIE gr returned verdict for the defendants, sustain
no ttc WIl 81 Robert Tier.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-31

ANoTHFR BoKERDEAN AFFAIR.-Thf0ugh the
Kindness Of a gentleman from Beoit, hear that an
eorement occurred that city Wednesday last, in
which young and very intelligent M we beautiful
rrl and German the PARTIES. The girl, who ia only
fourteen years age the oldest daughter ~ Mr. Pier
son the landlord ~ the Bushnell House of thai place
The swain with whom he became enamored was a Ger
man about thirty years Of age, named Henry anz bet,
ter known as dutch HANK and not ny any ueans
good kc+tins man. Hank" had beon for some one ~
nc emrloy of Mr.. Person a porter and waiter and
discharged Hcsday IN consequence "a a sus aciou
the part o the parents that nc getting sweet"
with the girl The next day the two wcro BY tho
station agent 70 gct on tn eastern togcher Ne ~
formed The anhappy father, vito -tarted pr.
sut tron reaching jan he SrnCd thar couple
q Yctsons answering thcf description had purchased
uektts tof Nlvauke, AMI we're thCr 7oms U1ec hoNts
~ advahcc % him. lie ~ cnc, tcegraphcd y ne 1he
Police Of that eiiy 70 have n arrested ahd y ~
~ hprod that n may D. succtsslin II oYtas II them
ere too late. tn girl took with ~ nong oet me
clothes she wore ana her lover bal only some rSom
money, AMI Is to- much " he icarod tat nc poor ~
isuatcd gr VII ouy awake 20 NE ~ m-tfg AMI want,
rtt guilt whcu tpo late The fartes ~efe arrested
MlWankte araiie gtrI taken home ry hvt father
CAitCgt Ntmocl0t, az 70.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-31
City Intelligence.

PAY uP YouR rAxla.-The taxpayers party" nave
been holding daily mass meetings in the Tax Receivers
office for the past few weeks and have dsbursed vast
quantity of money for the benefit of the honest gentlemen
who control the government of this well cared for metro
polls The eagerness the taxpayers have manifested TO pay
the money doubtless due to the fact that per cent
is deducted from all paid before the 1st Of Novem
ber From this time until the LIST of December such
deduction will be made and the taxpayers will be com
PEELED 20 pay the Of all charges entered upon the
books against them Taxes unpaid the LIST OF Decem
Der viii be charged per cent and after the 18th Of De
cember two per This rate will be ncreasedto IL per
cent all due the LIST OF January, 1859 The
following the official report OF the receipt OF taxes up TO
last evening
During September. Sg2e4o9 20
@iV-ooso l"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-31
REcAFiTULATfoN

Total number Of candidates, e4 number whoec names
do not appear the tar list ~
The candidates for Assembly should scrutn nod with
more than usual this election Every voter has
felt the burthens which have been hcapcd apoa this city
by the central power at Albany. We want men 70 the
Legislature with power and influence 70 stcm 90
current q cosrap,ica which getting towards Scw York
from the Albany lobby Some cf the right STAMP have
been nominated and they should the support Of
every man who has the least regard fer The and
welfare q the metropolis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-30

WOODS HAIR REsrORATIvE.-Among all prem
aratlons for the hair that have been introduced as
infaible, none has ever given the satisfaction or
gained the popularity that Prof Woods Hair
Restorative now ta, His Restorative has passed
the ordeal Of innumerable fashionable toilets.
and the ladies, wherever they have tested 1t, pro.
nounce II peerless article. They find, where
the hair Is thinned, that il creates a fresh
growth-that fully restores the vegeiatine power
OF the roots on the denuded places, and causes
the nbFes to shoot forth anew-that Il dissolves
ana removes dandrutf, prevents grayness, restores
the hair to Its original color when grayness has
actually supervened, gives rich Iustre, imparts
the Softness and Reliability Of silk to the hair.
ana Keeps 1t always luxuriant, healthy, and in
inii vigor. Sold by all respectable Druggists
". Y. TTibrss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-30

VENEzuRLA.-By the arrival Of the schooner
Peerless, Captain Patterson, at Baltimore, on
saturday, from Porto Cabello, in theVery quick
passage Of thirteen days, the following highly
important advices have been received
son the 18th instant the British steam frigates
Buzzard and Tartar, and q French war steamer
name not known, under command Of Capt. Peel
Of the Buzzard, blockaded the port of Laguyra,
taking captive large number OF small coasting
vessels anchored therein, and on the 18th, 10 a.
IN, the same feet blockaded Porto Cabello, like
wise capturing number Of coasting vessels. At
the latter port there were thirteen sail taken On
the approach Of the war steamers the shipping
was deserted by their officers and crew, most OF
them jumping overheard and swimming to their
shore from their vessels that were anchored I'm
the port. Capt Patterson states that the block.
ade was caused by the Government refusing to
give up the person Of Gen. Monegas."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-30
New Books.

Memoirs OF RACHEL. By Madame De B.
New York: Harper Bros. For sale by Tay-
Tor 4 Maury.
Those who still retain portion of the marked
interest that excited the popular mind at the ap-
pearance of Rachel upon the American stage,
will and In the neatly gotten up volume whose
name heads this notice, full detail Of all that
II Is desirable should be known concerning that
gifted woman. Written by one who seems IA
miliar with both the public and private life of
the great tragedienne, 1t nothing e1tenuates and
sits down nought In malice, and will take Its ap-
propriate rank among the memorials Of by-gone
celebrities.
MEMOIR OF Jos. CURTIs; A Model Man. By the
author of Slope Leslie }" &C. New York: Har-
per Brothers; 1858. For sale by Taylor d
Maury. ....r
Mrs. Sedgwick does, in this volume, justice to
the life and times of gentleman most estimable
in his private relations, the even tenor of whose
way furnishes little to interest the general reader
The character of one who loved his fellow men
finds faithful portraiture, and no good work Of
the subject Of the memoir is left unchronicled
Ii would be well for New York IL 1t had more
men formed on the model of Mr.. Curtis, and well
for their posthumous fame IL the memories found
embalmers as faithful as Mrs. Sedgwick.
The History OF KING RICHARD Ill OF ENGLAND
By Jacob Abbott; with engravings, l0mo, pp.
5S. New York: Harper & Bros. For sale by
Taylor Maury.
Another OF the series which have been so wide
ly read and so much praised. The grim mon
arch, hunchback and crafty, ''who came into this
breathing world but half made up,'' has long
since faded from history, and the Richard Of
Shakespeare that was set before the youthful read
ers Of the last half century, gives place in these
days to most agreeable gentleman, shorn Of no
member, and only guilty because of great tempa-
ton. While there are youths to read, the series
Of which this volume is a portion, will not lack
purchasers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-30
DUSsIA AND THE sERFS, 9 cents.

DUSSIA AND THE SERFS, 8 cents.
IL The Crest Eclipse of March 18th, 1853, cents.
Caste and Creed among the Races in India, S cts.
British Rule in Inda, by Harnet Matinell, 81 cts.
The Young Ofhoer's CompanlOB, by Lord De Res,
9l.T.
he Universal Dictionary of the English. French,
Italian and Germsn Languages, vol. S2S7.
Deamotte's Practice Of Photography, 81 50.
Travels of Baron Munchausen en-, VOL, with plates,
81 cents.
SI1.
English Forests and Forest Trees, illustrated,
SI.75.
Phillips and DarIngton's Records Of Mining
and Metallurgy, 81 81
The United States and Cuba, by James Nj. Phil
lips, S2.z5
it's Results; IS IS.
The British Cavalry, by Captain Baker. 10th Hus-
sars, colOred plates. 81 %.
Just imported from London.
auS FRANCk TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-30
PERSONAL
=. Gen. Harvey 10 in New York.

...- oeh haIhey 10 IN New York.
.-.- Piccolimini is coming TO America.
-. The health Of Hon. Rufus Choate contin.
ues very poor.
-: Lit. Mowry passed through San Antonio =
ie" GAYS ago on his way to Arizona
~ -. ne Hon; Mr.. Wiley, some wears since a
". . Senator, died at Stafford, CT, on the I'D
instant, aged 50. 'A' -~u
49, despatch from Vienna announces that
the accouchment Of the Empress Of Austria Is cI.
Pected daily. % "a
-. IL is reported in England that Lord Palm
s,ston mas beceme proprietor Of the London
Morning Post newspaper
- :, Com stewart, .. 5. NJ; Hon. d. l.. YuIee
ana r. e Cabell, Of Florida are now Al the Nse
tieual. a. tue va
-; Dr w Haiden. Of BRYAN county a,
.,s .llled al his residence, on Thursday, by his
-. Miss Charlotte Cushman Is AT the m.,v.,.
water Cure. On leaving Malvern she is 10 visit
Italy for the winter. " " 'iSH
-. The Malone Palladium SAYS that the n ev
~ Eieszer Williams, Of Dauphin memory. is Wing
III a. hogansourg, franklin county.
-. Mr. walter Savage Lander has LEFT Eng
land In consequence Of some dificulties IA
ensfe mas been sale OF his pictures.
49,. The Duke OF Mecklenberp- Strelifz b.,
paced laurel crown Of gold on the tomb Of
4"eoaae Sontag, who lies buried near Dresden.
=. x PRESIDENT Martin Van Buren, Ia nm +,
visit to New York He seems yopnos, 10 - Oh, On
1euse tnsn when occupying the White House.
twenty years ago.
Rev John w. Ward was ord,,n.a g.. q, .
Baptist Church in Portsmouth Va Ia, r, n ,ue
day. Ths Rev. Mr.. Teasdalr of Wssht luz
preached the sermon on the occasion
-. The Ziet Of Berlin declares that the x,o,,
respecting Mr.. Lindahl, the Swedish iournsii.y
concerned to death, and said TO have been -
doned on the scafold. lately published In the F.
Iopean journals, Is untrue He has been con.
oemned TO death; but his case is now before the
court Of last resort for final decision.
80. George T. Curtis, Of Boston, publishes n
communication, proving the letter on SUNDAY
SCHOOLS 70 De forgery, which has lately gone
the rounds OF the press, purportiDg 10 have been
written by Daniel Webster TO Professor Pease
ana Undertaking to recount conversations be-
tween Mr. Webster and Mr.. Jefferson.
-. Among the bellies at the recent Mspruder
ban a. newport, the following are mentioned +.
Mlss Einiha Norris, Baltimore, white game
sogeo VIII blue flowers; Miss Craig, Washing.
s9n. wnlte tarieton, looped up with white roses:
SIaoame oazzanlga-in mourning, black crane
nef sister In white tulle, trimmed with Rru.seI,
lace; Miss Carroll, Baltimore, two tnlle sli,ts
over white satin, trimmed with green Leaves and
gold pearls, grapes in her hair; Miss Dora Hoff
man, Baltimore, white tulle, with three red air.
nounce', and pearl head dress; Mrs BIrckhead
DaItimofe, white silk brocade; Miss Julia TsIrE
mead, very pretty and neat; Miss Peminytop : Of
osil"ofe, handsome; Mrs. Williams, of BaItI-
nnoae, white heavy embroidered Grape dress with
aoahu,, flowers In her hair; Two Misses Delan-
''y oa'Omofei Miss Stewart, Virginia. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-30
EVENING STAR.
WASHINGTON CITY:
August so, 1855.
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS

CTIhll Or NE xuohLfIFo II AbASCc.
The Union, Of yesterday, in view Of the at
tempt on the part of the opposition to follow
the cue given by Senator Douglas, that the
English bill was Discrimination" in favor of
slavery, takes issue as follows with the Senator,
and the American State Council of New York
that have lately re-echoed his sentiments:
0The statement of Senator Douglas and Of his
abotionist echoes Is not only false but II Is pre-
cisely the reverse of the truth for the refusal of
Kansas to come into the Union continues the ex-
istehce Of slavery In that Territory; whereas her
coming In under the Lecompton Constitution, as
provided by the Democratic party In the English
bill, would have been for her to assume the
power to throw of The institution at once, and to
become free State an the Uatos be fore acquiring
ks dss qHota Of population. There was no in
tention on the part Of the Democracy I'm Congress
TO discriminate pro or con slavery In the English
bill yet the operation I'm fact Of the bill, so far
from Discriminate in favor Of slavery, was, as
we have shown, to discriminate against it.
The Union repeats the same fact rs
conclusive against certain resolutions Of the
New York Americans; and likewise suggests
that Mr.. s. F. B. Morse and others might be
called to share the honors now 50 lavishly be-
slowed upon Cyrus w. Field.
The Inteiligenev gives place and endorse
ment to an article from the Charleston Neurs,
asserting that the country is ruled by 6 The
Aristocrsey Of Dsmagogism," which the In.
fekiigeneey observes sis by no means an anon
slous development of popular institutions when
once they become deranged from their regular
movement under the unduly accelerating ton
denotes Of precipitate Democracy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-30

III The great regatta took place at Spring.
field, Mass, on Friday, Aug. "a. In the first race
the boat Frank 6. Wood, Of Newburg, N. Y,
won the prize Of 500, and the boat Dan Bryant,
Of New York, the prize Of $50, making the three
miles in % minutes and % seconds, and % min
utes and thirty seconds respectively. In the Sec
ond race the Fort Hill Boy, Of Boston, won the
prize OF 500, and the Bonita, Of New London,
the prize Of $50, in 81 minutes, and 81 minutes
and As seconds, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-30

W The Preparations for the cable celebration
on wednesday, in New York, still continue. The
Brooklyn Common Council has resolved to OAR
ticiPate also, the exempt hremen The Brook
Ign nremen concluded not to parade, because the
city council would not provide band. All the
living ex-Presidents are to be invited, the public
and private places OF business are to be closed
and the shipping and public buildings are to be
dressed and have flags fying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-30

MsxIco.-The London Times still continues to
urge the United States to the absorption Of Mex
leo. The Liverpool Mercury says that Sunless
Mexico speedily mends its ways, or be absorbed
by the United States, II will stand good chance
Of having an allied expedition sent to crush Its
incivility and wrong doinR.u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-30

n new Ouu rIIUws' LOuge, known as
the Clarksburg Lodge, No. 100, has been estab-
lished In the village Of Clarksburg, Montgomery
county, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-30

HAVING DISPOSED OF THE ENTIRE
l. Stock, Good Will and Fixtures of the Drug
Store corner Of 4th street and Massachusetts ave-
nue., to Mr.: Lewis Payne, IL in desirable that all
persons indebted To should settle their accounts
by notes or otherwise. For this purpose may he
ound al the above store until the 5th Of Sep-
TENDER, after which time all accounts remanng
uns,tted will be placed In the hands Of proper Off
GERS for collection.
August nth, 1858 ROBERT A. PAYNE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-30

ToGahRPENyTERRss A A. 2 EU rdSckSA AND
to the following advertisement:
Ja, Arrived p The 9 ps%sd tSs
schooner Allen, Of Boston; and By railroad
500 WINDOWS Of sXsaEs and BLINDS. of or
5000 feet Of M6ULDINGs. of variou. size. and
All OF. the above. nrmed work w.rented TO
whloh. for workmsns p We defy any s.t.bli shine :
10 ne country to .urpa.s As 3rr MOTTO 10 sn aM
hsure, to make room for more.
All odd sizes Of Sash. Doors. or Blinds furnl.hed
%.ne ~ tS. Vicinity Inside sS"seS
nlsh OF any stye at from 10 to Is cent less than
the customary rates Of charges for the same in this
We respectfully invite those interested il the
themselves, and We believe they will profit by 20
Aiibersl discount made to the trade.
Call at the old stand-No. $50 7th street, Opposite
an S.im H. w. HAMILTON 4 CO.
GENERAL SECOND HAND PIANOS AND
- Me.odeons for sale very cheap at the Music
aus w. G. METZERoTT.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF RAVEN;
"A Bacon Cos. Pianofortes is always to be found
= a "a '''' S'0'' Vi w. G. METZERoTr
ALL FASHIONS FOR I8s-This new and
beautiful style Of HAT 10 now ready for exam m
JAMES Y. DAVIS,
au 28-St Successor tn Todd Co.
- FALL FASHION
NENTLEMEN,S DRESS HATS FOR ls5s.
Just received and for sale at LANES "
Fashionable Hat and Cap Store.
an % 81 (4 Pa. ave-. bet. 81 and Ssh SITS.
For. ssALE.A Hyperion yeSns MAR RI, suitable
ern bred. and Of the Moran stock. She can IN
be seen At the stable of Mr.. kelehcr, On sthOA
street. between ID and r. sts. an Ss-St
I HAVE THIS DAY PUr ALL MY BILLS
INTO the hands Of MI Jos. r. Kelly for collection,
and his receipt vii be valid for NJ mopeys RECEIVED.
WaAhlngton, Aug, nth, 1858, 90 S1-N'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-30

TIE WEArHER.-The following report of the
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution
The time of observation is about z o'clock;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-30
BOARDING.

u OAR D.-TWO comfortable ROOMS with
ID BOARD can be obtained IN a private famil, a.
4G7 18th street, between g and n. within q few
mInutes walk OF the Treasury Department.
au l4-l5tf
nOARDlNG.-A few gentlemen can he accommO-
ID dated with good BOARD and pleasant ROOMS
by applying at No 52 Pa avenue, between I'd and Sd
streets. near 1t Charles Hotel. an 90 Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-30

r" A CARD,
w E understand there ss Tumor float that der 1
In work of penitentiary manufacture. Such beirg
the report, deem necessary, for our credit as
well as for the credit of our customers ceny any
such assertion, and defy any to prove the state
ment- On the contrary, we purchase our work OF
the largest and best manufacturers in the country
and In proof of this statement, all thst Is necessar,
to satisfy skeptic mind il to call and examine our
stock, which has just arrived and for which see ad
vertIsemsnt IN another column. Ii hiss been already
pronouncedt to be of superior quality.
III. w. HAMILTON & CO,
au 3e2v No. 5o2 18th st., oppo. Centre Market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-30
LOST AND FOUND.

co REWARD.-Straye ed from the subscriber. a
SC small white COW, with red neck and ~zerA
small red specks on her breast and shout XA&W
ders; short tail; ls about or years old.
She 10 somewhere in the neE hboThoOd of the Aims
house, on the Eastern Branch. would sell her q
bargain TO some oce down that way.
JAMES DAILY, Grocer,
Corner Vermont avenue and 4. at.
gu 8-df between 18th and 18th sta.
STRATED-A thin, dark BAY HORSE, with
To@ one se sss sRe o 1os ssnssT sysS AWAY
reward OF IS val be gwen 10 aay PER-
son returning said horse. or giving Infor- NJ ~
nation By which ne te obtained, tos
n. A kLOPFER, No. as 18th street, near o ST.
su Att