davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-26
BUSINESS NOTICES.
PUBLISH THE ARMY HERALD,

AND GOELECI
PENSIONS, BOUNTY, BACK PAY,
Prize Money, Discharged aud Resigned Officers
Pay, and ali other War Claims
We pay particular attention to claims in which
other Attorneys have FAILED, or which have been
SUSPENDED.
M Soldiers discharged for WOUNDS RECEIVED
BATTIE can obtain the 800 Bounty due them M
AEDIATELY, by applying to Us in person or by
letter.
ipgton, D. c., the advantages offer to clients
can but be manifest TO all.
Fees low. No charge until we have accomplished
what We undertake may25 RI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-26


POLICE CoURT.-A large. docket was dis
posed of yesterday morning in the Police
Court, including the usual list of drunks
and disorderlies. For intoxication B. c..
Morse, William Hawkins and Charles
johnson were each fined one dollar and
costs. For disturbance Ann Crafty was
sentenced TO hard labor for thirty days
For vagraney Charles johnson was fined
one dollar and costs, and Eliza ]. St. Clair
and Mary Willard, two hardened haJitucS
of the Police Court, were sentenced to hard
labor for thirty days.
James Williams was brought before the
Court on charge of keeping house of i'll
fame. The evidence waseonelusivc enough
and Williams was fined thirty-five dollars
and costs. Minnie Hayes, a much pret-
tier and, alas, much younger girl than is
usually found at the bar of this Court, was
fined ten dollars and costs for residing in
the house, and John NJ. Dasmald, William
]. Evans and Walter Griffin were fined
each ten dollars and costs for visiting in it.
Mrs. caroline L uIsIJ WIZ Is d ldTTIeu HO-
man with family, was also before the
Court on charge of visiting the house, but
the Court suspended judgment in her case
for one week.
Cornelius Foley, a gentleman whose faei-
al and fistic Developments would indicate
that he was a member of the P R., was
brouget up for an aggravated case of assault
and battery on George Hartnell, and was
fined S25 snd costs.
Monroe johnson was also before the court
on charge of assault and battery. Monroe
is an Ethiopian-as depraved q specimen
of the oppressed race as it has ever been
our fortune to behold. He has been before
the Police Court before-once, We remem-
Der, for in playful manner biting off the
ear of ssble brother. This time however
Monroe had been more sinned against than
SHINING. 1t transpired that the difficulty,
which was only slight one, had commenc-
cd with the prosecuting witness-a Canadi-
an sailor-taking exceptions to Monroe's
conversation with q white faymail," as
he designated her. Monroe was discharg-
ed, and the prosecution ordered to pay costs.
Samuel Myres, who was brought up for
assault and battery, was discharged, the
prosecution paying the costs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-26
Obitua1y ResoIations.
FoRT BUNKER HILL, D. e., !
july 18th. 1864 I

IOhI DINhEb I1lLl, u. u,
July 18th, 1864.
At meeting of the members of Company
&C." 15Oth Regiment Ohio National Guard,
held July 5th, 1854, the following pream-
bic and resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, It has pleased God, in his pro-
yidenee, to remove from our midst by
death, one of our number, Corporal VIM.
H. Wyman,
Therefore Be it resolued, That in the death
Of our friend and fellow soldier we have
lost one who, by prompt attention to duty,
genial disposition and manly qualities, had
endeared himself to each and every mem
Der of his company.
Resolved, That we extend our warmest
sympathies to the parents and friends of
the deceased, in this hour of their sudden
bereavement, ,aad that while we mourn with
them, our hearts are filled with sadness at
the loss of one SO full of promise, we can
only commend them to that consolation,
which comes from Him, who, though his
ways are mysterious, doeth all things well.
ResolUed, That a copy of these resolutions
be sent to the parents of the deceased, and
to the Cleveland papers, with a request
that they be published.
COMMITTEE
H. HARVEY,
E. P. HUNT,
c; J. PRICE,
E. B. THOMAS,
G. E. STEWART,
CAPT. L. G. DEFoREsT,
Chairman.
n. P. PAYNE, Secretary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-26
SECOND NATIONAL BANK,
or CLEVELAND,
Designated Depository and Fiscal
Agent Of the United States.

By instructions from the Secretary of the Treas
ury, dated March Z5sl84, this Bank will receive sub
scriptiOns for the NATIONAL 1910 FIvf PFR cr,r
LOAN, ia coupon bonds registered certificates re-
deemed after ten and payable forty years from date
lnls lnah bears GOLD INTEREST, payable sEMI-AE-
SuALLl on coupon and regst cred bonds Of $500 and
over, and ANNUALLY on bonds Of the denomination
Of 50 and 100 dollars
~ suoscrlDlng parties may either pay the accrued
Interest from the first Of March to the day Of sub
scriPtion in Coin or in Currency, adding fifty per
cent cent premium nj or receive bonds bearing interest
BANKS, BANKERS AND BROKERS'
AND SUB-AGENTs,
the usual commission of oueeighth of one per cent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-26

FROM LAKE SUPERIoR.-The Northern
Light arrived at this port from Lake Supe-
rior Sunday evening. The following is a
memorandum of her trip:-Left Ontonagon
on the evening of the goth. Left Eagle
River, Eagle Harbor and Copper Harbor
the 21st. Left Portage on the evening of
the 2lst. Left Marquette the 22d at 2 P NJ.
Met the steamers Traveller and Iron City
between Marquette and Sault Canal. The
steamer Clement and eight or ten sail yes
sells were at Marquette. Left sault the
morning of the 23d. Passed the tug Mag
ct hard aground above Sailors Encamp-
m ent.
The Northern Light brought down 2lO
casks and "a barrels copper, and 81 tons of
iron, a quantity of miscellaneous freight
and fair load of passengers. She will
leave on her return trip Thursday evening.
The Mineral Rock has also arrived from
Lake Superior, having left Marquette at
IL P. NJ, July goth, with a cargo of iron
ore and pig iron at Marquette were the
SCuOOuGEb AOIhtOhHy EllGu WlilldllS, L.
Canter, F. 1. Bronson, Idaho, Herald, N.
Ballard, Tartar. July 2lst, o'clock P. NJ,
met propeller Iron City off White Fish
Point, and arrived sault Ste Marie at 1870
P. NJ, the 21st. Found bark Twilight and
schooners Buckingham, Wellington ana
Correspondent, bound down; schOoners Jura
and Fontanelle, bound up. JRly 20, 1880
A. NJ, met steamer Planet at Sailors En-
campment, frem Chicago, for Lake Superior.
ALP. NJ. met steamer Travelera at entrance
of Mud Lake, bound up; met schooner An
drew, ,aboue Detroit, under sail, bound up
at Detroit found tug Seneca from 0ntonagon
for Detroit, to go into dry dock for repairs,
and to repair engine. The captain of the
tug being afraid to trust his machinery, we
kept company with him till off Forester,
when his feed pumps gave out and we tow
ed him to DetroitS 2 o'clock morning Of 23d
met steamer Meteor above Presque Isle,
bound up.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-26
COMM MERcIAL.
CLEVELAND MARKET.

MORNING LEADER OFFICE, |
MONDAY EVENING, July 25, 1864.
The receipts of Grain by rail- for the "a hours
ending at half past one O'Clock to-day are as fol-
lows:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-26

OTRAYED OR STOLEN-TUESDAY
~ Night, July 18th, an IRON GRAY HORSE,
with high hips; and back cut by saddle right
hind leg was raw from the effect OF liniment that
was put on. Any person returning him, or giving
any information concerning him, will be literally
rewarded. THOMAS HOBAN,
tulyl5-l60 225 Hamilton St
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-26

EOR SALE CHEAP "A NUMBER
II Of light one-horse Family Carriages. Also
number of light single ones. Call for a few days at
City Hotel. iulyl4-ltQ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-26

EMPLOYMENT I-$75 A MONTH
II Agents wanted TO sell Sewing Machine We
viii give commission on all machines sold or en-
ploy agents who will work for the 0bove wages and
all expenses paid. Address, D. D. HERRINrON &
Co., Detroit, Mich. julyI5-lGl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-26

YO OAPITALISTS-A GOOD IN
l. VESTMENT.-The undersigned offers for sale
the elegant Hotel in Oil City, known as the
sHkhAFf HOUSE. This House enjoys large and
paying business, and there IS a standing offer 70
rent the premises on lease Of three years at tbs
rate Of l3 per cent. per. annum on the investment
For particulars address
JOHN B. SHERIFF.,
July I3-l6O Oil City, Pa,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-26

Q5 REWARDI-S STRAYED, FROM
UO No. 13, Sibley St, on the 7th Of june a
Aedium-sized RED COW, eight or nine years old
shorthorned, little dark in the face and below the
knees No white shows save on the flank and about
the bag scar u inches. long the hip teats
short and close together; skin brOwnish yellow -
The above reward will be paid for her delivery, o.
Information where she may be found, at NJ
Sibley Street. Cleveland iri- "a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-26

OUBSTITUTE WANTED!-S300 will
~ be paid to alien who will volunteer to serve
three years as substitute. Money paid immedi-
ately on mastering in. Apply at the LEADER Office.
July 16-169
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-26

a UIINE AGENTN y 80
"A "A can, canvass each - -, WANTED, TO
- Ire w. ,wn and county in Ohio for
3 > published, called {" Pen-Picures OF
or I,vrics Incidents and Sketches Of the
DeIIon" Ii is having a rapid sale. Agents Will
do we'll to secure territory early. Enclose stamp
g. CircnIar to b. s. GREEN,
Room American Building, Cleveland, Q.
eupe2Ol6O-dAw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-26

DIED.

n. P. PAYNE, Secretary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-26

WANTED, A SITUATION BY A
w Young Man ofcommercial experience as Sales
man in a Dry Good or Grocery Store. Speaks both
German and English. Good city reference given
Address L. r., LIS Water street, Cleveland.
July Is. leo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-26
9eW AaTerfls

hssaFoR sALF,n aFo RENT @LOsT, /"
-WANTs,'' p FOUND, - " BOARDING, y t'QUER-
IES," and other short notices, not exceeding F0UR
flsrs inserted twice in this column for 26 cents,
fifree tirsaes IS cents, four times 80 cents;
fIr al over -FOUR LINES and not exceeding EIGHT
Efsr1s, double above ratsE.
, 1864-11-28

Richmond, and, over the roads FROM Charlotte d
and Wilmington, via, Danyille ana Suffolk.
giFes the rebel forces ut Richmond the sus-
tenance thus far reaolutely defended with the
whole power Of the .ContederacF against
Grants attacks, Gen. Sherman's movement.
with noble army of 55, 600 men, has now
laid hold Of this inner route, and' with this
in bis grasp, the dispatches may beg giu and
for the first time truthfuly, to reyivcthe pllfa!
ses Of earlier in the war; as to the backbone
ofthe rebellion being broken. Leaving for
another column the. discussion OF. the precise
features ofthe war -adyices elsewhere, it is
certain, that Gen. Sherman's mission has most
!. to do with the interruption Of this railroad
chain. Macon, it is said, was not attacked by
Sherman, who sWooped near enough 10 It how.
ever, to cut the railroads. The: rebel dis
patches probably find reason to withhold a
share eof:the truth. Macon is connected by
important railroads !. -. With Columbus
and Augusta, and these II taken by
General Sherman, the act sewers
connection with the cast and west. It is one
hundred and ninety miles from Savannah.
and:abont one hundred and eighty from Au-
gusta: 3lilledgevillc, reported in our hands,:
is one hundred md flfty.eight miles north
west Of savanuah;I and nearly six, hundred
miles southwest Of Richmond. i branch of
railroad seventeen miles long connects it at
Gordon with the Central railroad. Thu posi-
tIon Of Andersonyille, the famous prison pen,
is shown. With the map before the reader, q
key will be supplied to the dEspntclEes and the
reports Of General Sheru,an's movements.
more lntel]iglblc than columns Of description. |
, 1864-11-28

The map VIC present herewith will be vel
come one to the readers Of the TRlDuSE, as
giving, at one comprehensive glance, the
Whole remaining thcater Of the rebellion, cs-
pecially as relates to its railroad system and
thepresent exciting topic. Of suspense and
expectation, Gen. Sherrnan's great army
movement, now well advanced into the very
heart Of this remaining region, and grssping
at the railroad chain, the great aorta of the
Confede1acy.. We have chosen to give the
map scope which should tako in not only
this remaining route Of railroad communities
tton between the rebel capital and its sources,
Of supply in the Gulf States, but also
that by Knoxville, the Virginia and
East Tennessee Railroad, which in time
Of peace, constituting the great through
route TO New Orleans, was obviously the
most speedy connection brtwcen Richmond
and the Southwest, while Chattanooga and
the line westward vas IN Their hands: On;
the upper portion. Of this line is now Of
use to the rebels, to the stato line Of Tennes-
sec, giving them the subsistence furnished by
the region below and tributary to Lynchburg.
The great inner route Of rcbeldom has here
tofore been fur within its sccurest shrine of
safety. traversing a region unvlsitcd by the
var. It will be seen that tie main railroad
chain which the rebels nov possess extends
rom the Mississippi Central, through Selnla
Ind Montgomery III Alabama, Columbus,
Macon and Augusta, in Georgia, Co.
nlnbla, South Carolina, and The prin-
'ipal railroad cities of North Carolina.
IS shown in the map. It links all into close
connection with the chief seat Of treason Mt
, 1864-11-28
FROM CAIRO AND 8EIaw.
Fade-The Rebel Gentral IIfniInann
. Rebel Supplies Captured-Freaksof or
an Insane man.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.

-AAk&t~AA t.
CAIRO, Mondny, Nov ., 1864.
The Ticksburg Herod learns from rebel "a.
1ers and other sources that Some STARTLING
demonstrations are to BE- made by rebel Gen.
crals. Arms, ammunition, etc, have been
distributed Mt various points between Mont
somery and jackson, Miss, as though some
demonstration In the direction Of the Missis-
elppi river was in contemplation. 1t NAV be
that the rebel leaders feeling their cause
about played out, intend trying to cross the
Mississippi and TO cndeavor to make their
escape to Mexico. If the information and
inicfeuces arc correct, 1t will be we'll enough
" 10 Keep vlgilant eye uponthe movements Of
Hood and Forrest.
F. Kelley, residing at Catfish Point, Miss.
furnishes the following to the Memphis ~Bal-
Hindman, formerly Of Helena, Ark. crossed
the Mississippi, from the State Of Mississippi
70 that point Of Arkansas below Bolivar, At
Catfish Point be had With him his wife, staff
and twenty men. They stald at Mrs New
mans before crossing. Mrs. Hindman com
planned to Mrs. Newman that wherever she
vent SHE had heavy boz Of specie to carry
have no more trouble with specie, probably
part Of $500. 900 that Hindman stole from the
MemEh1s banks. Capt. Blackburn command
Ing a portion Of Hind mans troops visited and
robbed Chotard plantation, which had aban-
doncd. The negroes were robbed Of nll they
had, and several women inhurnanly used by,
the wrctches. A white lady residing on the
plantation was taken from her sick bed,
cursed for being on the hep1antation and threat
cned with hanging. Tic sister Of this lady |
was robbed and driven of: The mules aud
other property Of the plantation were taken.
The Lady was cared for by Capt, French Of
the steamer Brown.
On Friday last the gunboat Marmora cap
tured several wagons and q quantity of to-
bacco which the rebels were rlnnin:. across
the Mississippi into Arkansas. ut Catfish
Point Fifteen men guarding them were cap
turcd also. This spot is regular ferry for
the rebels. The Union people OF the vicinity
get great credit for destroying fiat boats, &c,
Ilsrd hy the rebels
, 1864-11-28
i, FROM NASHY1EF.E.
LATEST from HOODS aArmy-EkirneisIa.
1ug-Mflftury Changes, :,

| k-F~eA"4 A<iFp2&&A ~ LITE tulEAEo If3Qune.l
NASHVILLE, Saturday, Nov. 20.
The Situation Of both armies is about tbi
same. There was skirmishing yesterday il
the nelghborhood Of Iynnyilfe, with loss q
~ or 40 on each side. We hold, the line o1
the Duck river securely. ~. =: !;
Ihe 11naes Of this morning contains state
ment by Capt. J. s. Porter, Of the 18th Ten
nessec cavalry, of his experience willie priso.
ntr in the hands Of the gtbcls. BE was taken
at Fort Pillow, April 12th.'' He was one Of
those of1icersp1accd under. fire By the rebels
at Charleston, Was then taken to Columbia
With Is others, Who vera huddlcd together in
the open air; exposed to sun and rain. Some
Of the officers, amongst them Capt, ". j.
Ramell Of the 18th Ohio, escaped by floating
in canoe down the Congnrcc river, and
reaching the United States. = ship Can
andagua. at times Capt: Pastor says
our prisoners were fed on raw corn in the car.
he found great hostility: to the Davis Gov:
efnment throughout Georgia. In. Charles
ION, y. g, many loyal people were found, and
they were eager TO exchange fyc dollars ii
rebel. currency for one in greenbacks. The
negroes were every where the friends Of the
prisoners: An election was held among our
officers at Columbia, s. c., with the following
result: Lincoln, 1,031 Mcclellan, III. !.
Thanksgiving day passed of pleasant:
II n this" city, and last night
there was less robbcries and murders than
any night for the previous three weeks
:. Captain Goodwin, Assistant Provost Marshal
General Of the Department Of the Cunbtr:
land, returned to this city last night uom
tNenfv f3aye 1cara nf nhaarno 1-;fI> x,...,;4.i
, 1864-11-28

va wards offered for The InccndiarIcs-
=" .. ~ wy ElIe'
Especial ;itp,t:h TO the Western Press.1
NEW ronK, Sunday, Nov a7-Midni4;h ;ht.
It is ascertalncd that most Of the persons
engaged in the attempt to burn the city came
from ennada-most OF them from Toronto
and vicinity. Most OF the conspirators we1e
officers IN the rebel army, and had served as
guefiuas IN hentueky and Missouri. The
movements Of the 'ncendiaries were arrans
W 'eiy unno,'hly' AT eaea ot the hote's they
appea'ea ~ 1ne ens,factcs u travellers desiring
tooms iol ie" oays' 1acJ carried smau
oiacA lcatncr sal'ses' put ncttious name on
inc motel oooks' and carried their own bag
gage 70 tneir rooms. Inc hotels so far dis
covered 10 oe on nFe are inc Astor, belmont'
no.ei = -, nann", LoSeJoys, lammany,
Metropontan' ": Ntchoias, Fnth Ave
nue., United states. New England .
La1afge, ahd ST. James. The orlgi
nal plan was TO simnltaaeously
nfo note's At tne.,o"ef ana upper portions OF
tnt e'ty, anu WINE the hfe department. anu
pouce hao tne1r attenl1on attracted to these
Psttohs o. tne CITY, TO nre hotels and other
Tuo.'c oul1olnss AZ more central points. inc
heSt STEP "onlo nave oeen TO nave tired ship
ping, beginning with hay barges alongside
snips ano steamers During this, three Of the
gang we're to attempt the destruction Of the
lron-clads now IN the harbor. They had pro-
vided themselves with numerous appliances,
among which was largo quantity Of Greek
fire.. AS nearly rs possible, these steps were
to be taken together, or 80 close upon each
other as to render detection by the police al-
most impossible. Tho failure in nearly all
cases Is attributed to the inceudiaries' neg
lecting to open windows. In every hotel tie
windows and transoms were tightly closed,
thus giving NO air to the flames. Tie detect
ives say the whole force detailed for. the work
bad not arrived in time. TWAS fixed fer Sum:
day, Dec. 4th, but fears Of discovery and fms.
.trntion led to the premature attempt. -
New York, Sunday; Nov, o7.-Thc iurestf-
gation into the incendiaries IL sti1l going On
, 1864-11-28
An execution Of. desertcrs took place in the

] An e<tpc1,f;on 'nf .doso-t a,.a T.
1o.h oo-.;. ~; Er;dan 80 tooh p!acs IL tle
~ nf<:,a,.h aS;ha o,.,. % -. '' -, ::
.Iyest .rsar +ha - 49, 49, uas !he iollo"lns
o., r.sa.- a.,,, ' t1s "ele of'?n1 ana co1o
s': -. 49, '".ns qaie1 pes'aoeea
l"es - 'toAt u 1etessonF9 anu
a.lenli.ono ue auins 'ne pseceeaing week.
ehonlo tnefe como q 7reezc' succeeded, as it
surely would be BY thaW, the campaign
against llchm9nd, 50 taf: as any serious aud
extensive operations: are concerned, may be
fairly considered ended; but then 1t is likely
thas Grant. with every temporary return q
firm ground, will attempt some minor enter
prise. ae...:.,c. .!:>:.:. r. -....:,'
r -: = THE FLORIDA. CASE.
= NHW foEK, Nov. H.-The Times special
says: "oftcers Of the pirate Florida, taken
from the Old Capital prison several days ago
and sent to Point Lookout have been forward.
ed to Admiral Porter, who directed that they
be turned over to Captain Collins, OF the
W'a'ehusett, lying atsHampton Roads. Its
thought by some that this transfer Indicates
tnat the Florida ana ner oiiiears and cfeware
r ~ 70 anv ..
-. ,..o,, .S,,.;as..11 4"sat
mast weak hv intervisw. with ~ s;a,a1a rs .nc
CONS concerning the ae;zvra ~ 80 49, .ao ar,aa,sa
Iori I.vons seens ~ ha the nn1- rr.oaaa. n.stua:
reprcsentatye nnTticnisr1v inteIestat piha ~ tha
matter He spent the greater portion .of. to-
day with Secretary Seward; The result of the
oa'easce nas ~. yes .,ansprea out the im-
preston pleEalis IN Official circles that mat
% YEf11 IA In ho a. ~ -.
, 1864-11-28

Railroad Elfk:rsrnr

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. PA train wh;c,, Inf.
Baltimore last evening was thrown from the
1suck neAr Elkton By cross ties ,,eint. n1ecod
in COW hole by some scoundrcls 50 RI n
way NJ ininrv happe1cd ~ to tbc bn ra either
tn. engineer, fireman and baggngeman were
slightly injured. The engine and three cars
were left On the track In damascd slate.
, 1864-11-28

"A"u1sGToN, Nor. 2G-Wc have rccc!vrd
3ml yes ot Kirlmond papers up to Friday
morning. morning Their facts. specu]ations and edi-
rance through Georriu.
, 1864-11-28

New YORK. Sunday, Nov, 27-Midn1sht,
THE MILITARY SITUATION.
The Tines Potomac army special says ofthe
late storm tour entertainments have snf
fered greatly, whole lines Of pits being food
ed, bomb-proofs completely saturated, and in
many cases absolutely ruined. -Four hare
sunk to fearful degree, md in some in
stances the earth has forced IN the support
ing and the inner walls flogs and some
places are considerably flooded; but no great
damage has been DONE "'i :: ~ -. ;
The Army special correspondent say.:
Sppplies for the Thanksgiving dinner arrived
promptly and were generally distributed
The supply was ample and very acceptable to
the soldiers.
, 1864-11-28
4 CANDIDATE FOB FAVOR
DURING TEE COMING RHAaow.
:: 1 Large TTo-story Building

H's -, erected on Tie site ofthe old one embracing
81! t1e Modsto improvements and conyenleuces klat
ss oe sa5ae1ea fsom IN inspection Of paTk bui1
1nnfoxsd re ieePisne. have hsen onthncd nsusins
Make Washnxton tho favprita resort for sIpuse-
ent seekers during; the winter Tho prcaa Of tlcx
LOT ts senson nATe been placed at tho following d;
&C
E1Te &C
HG
AND may be had at the following. p!aces:
RE1HBOLD @ MAGNUS-Hasttwarc, corner Cr,ton
and west Eando5ph stTeets. :, -1'
III ~ EHEENEBAU Hsruxare, rs Randolphst
= =; n; HU.sEls@SseA Store, Isl Lake street.
Ro1T R1,S GApE=Mas!e Store, s. Clark street.
iasai1c ss5eef 1s5affnEhAo2-Rankez' Lake, corner Of
MEKGHAETs' SAVING LOAN AND TRUST COW.
1FAH1-LAke. corner DeAr born street. ~
y. nnS IL Depot, State, corner Of Fan
JAMES BoTD-Danker, IS CLARK street..
LEV EFT q BUILER-Hartware, IS Lake street
11t 1H4tHpME { Df ElCE-........5l 81 Clark street..
sDm ~ AID ELi-Drnper, Dearborn, corner Washing.
M0YD G. GAGE-P,eston. Willard 4 Ka,n. p.,,
PgTIEK Ia PAL LAER-Dry Goods. t10 to It's Lake street
KEEp'S TEMPLE OF MU9It;-8 and 80 Rsntoinh.st
Co., Garrett Block %~-A""I