davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-15
VOL. I.-7No. 80.
FEMALE Isr1uENcE AND EsEsez.

FEMALE IEFLuENcE AND ENEgo7
| have noticed that married man
falling into misfortune is more ant to
retr'ez.e his situation in the world taan
single one, chiefly because his spirits
are soothea and relieved by domestic
sndearments and sels.respect, kept
alive by finding that, though abroad
may be darkness AMI humilatior, vet
there is still a little world of love st
home Of which he is monarch. Where
as, single man is apt to run to waste
and self.neglect; to fail to ruins like
some deserted mansion, for want of an
inhabitaut. have often had occasion
to remark the fortitude with which
women sustain the most overwheln.
ing reverses of fortune. Those dis
asters which break down the spirit
of man and prostrate him in the dust.
seem to call forth all the energies of
the softer sex, and give such iutre,
piditv and elevation to their characters.
that at times it approaches to sub
Unity. Nothing can be more touch
ing than to behold soft and tender
female, who had been all weakness and
dependence, and alive to every trivia.
roughness, while treading the prosper
Gus path, suddenly rising IN mental
force to be comforter and supporter of
her husband under misfortunes, abid.
ing with unshrinkins frmpess the bit
terest blast of adversely. As the vine
which has long tH-ined its graceful
'oliage about the oak, and has been
lifted by him into sunshine, will, when
the hardy plant is riven BY the thun-
derbolt, cling around with its caressing
tendrils, and bind up the shattered
brow, SO, too, it is beautifully ordained
By Providence that woman, who is the
ornament and dependent of man, in his
happier hours, should be his stay and
sc'sce when srnltten with dire and
c';ftan calamll'es, winding herself into
tie rugged recesSes Of his. nature and
binding up the broken he ,rt.-Irving.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-15
A MISUNDERSTANDING the late

A MISUNDERSTANDING the late
canvass in Michigan, surgeors
dentist was making an exce.e:c
speech in one OF the interior towns.
A low fellow, belonging to the o'hsr
party, interrupted him with the queg-
ton, What do you ask to pn;!
tooth. do;tos!' 4 will pull all your
teeth for a shilling. and your ac,s
gratis replied the speaker.
out Reporter.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-15
doLuMB1A S. C., MONDAY MORNING, MAY i5 1869

...a..xr....suz.y zEss.E.,asuczuuu
seeing and hfaring of the blood =
deeds Of which she has been ,aade the
emblem, aad would shudder 20 think
how Nchapgsi she had grown. Oh.
how I have .longed to see her break
from the r:'dst of blood ano death
that circle round her folds, sooiling
her beauty and tarnishing her honor.
But no, day BY day has she been
dragged deeper and deeper :nto cruelty
and oppression, till now in my ewes,
her oncs bright red -.i,,es lool, like
bloodylgashes on the face Of heaven.
lock now upon my early admi-
ration of her glories as dream. Nv
love, as things stand to-day, is for the
South alone. Nor do I deem it u dis
honrr In attempting to make for her a
prisoner of this man, to whom she
owes so MUCH of misery. IF success
attend me I go peuniless to her side.
They say she has found that last
ditch which the North have so long
derlded and been endeavoriug to force
her In, forgetting they are our broth
Fers, and that it is impolitic to goad an
enemy to madness. Should reach
her in safety, and if true, I will
proudly beg permission to triumph or
die in tat same ditch by her side.
A Confederate doing duty on his
own responsibility.
J. WILKES BOOTH.
CIRCUMSTANCES UNDER WHICH THE
LETTER WAS RECEIVED BY CLARKE.
The Philadelphia Ledger, of April
49,, states that J. Wilkes Booth. the
wretched assassin of President Lin
coin, in January last left a letter io
sealed envelope, directed to himself, at
the house Of. Mr.. J. 5. Clarke, his
brother- n-law, in this city. with the
statement that trey contained oil
stocks and bonds. The; remained at
the house of Mr.. Clarke unit! af,er the
crisae OF FRAY night, when Mr.
CiayAe opened them aod LANDED thea.
over to the United States Marshal.
This letter is undated, but it could
not have been written later than
January, and was probably written in
November. 1t shows that if John
Wilkes Booth did not then contem-
plate killing the President, he had at
least resolved to aid the rebellion in
some striking and startling way. It
is probable that he was then bound by
an oath to obey some secret ba:. d Of
conspirators. and his object in address,
ing the letter to himself was to insure
secrecy till he had taken some step
which would give the family reason
for opening it. So strong were his
sympathies for the rebel cause that he
would undoubtedly have joined the
rehsi army at the beginning of the
war, if it had not been for the firm
opposition Of his family, and The grief
OF his mother. His brothers, Edwin
and Junius, considered his declarations
that the rebellion was right, as merely
the wild talk Of reckless young man.
His opinions and feelings were so diff
ferent from those Of his family, that a
virtual separation became unavoidable
end he has visited neither his brother
nor. btother,in.law since January last.
Wien DR.. Rush was a veuno man
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-15

III EA ctsr .--Dne of our
Who candidly bc' ewes it ne
"a lnal to get t. .e occasion
ier to SHOW positively when
aber, says thai MS maternal
9ugh ott O. II fondesr Of
va a LADY ef W .snally 7 oor
! GO ca knas, sad the
riss MT (hio) NY fault, DO
Sycu sin fix it-because
| M iacy (E;c) weaped me
IL lis ! l have been dry,
sIace- indeed / Lave.
Montgomery NoI.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-15

ByDLss AND TEsvA>GHrs-Ts
them there bibles! asked a verdant
specimen, of the clerk OF the supreme
coart, as he pointed to a nile Of blaak
records of wills. Nc apswsre3 :ae
clerk, those are testaments.'
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-15
Byroa--Cant, 400.
Taking a N ,wypsper.
Ids as much .,llke

Es q y sw-swo itumes;
no phrtAotdgist eoald .fiad
ahferenee il their bu,np.
4tok the r:sper. and hs }fe
hS bappi1r than a kings
sShildren all coul dread and write,
IAN And talksef unsn and thing.
hSo,her 3 ok 10 paper, anl
While stsvIln.g through th wood,
Z t,ee fell ,Srwn and bro ke ls crown,
And hurt bin as it should
Nd he beer reading of the.sw.
,Af homo Ike Brother Jim.
!! bes cess THIS accident
Had not iefallen him. PUNCH.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-15

r. HUI, srrer.ccinns%ghe EN-
s of the French bss Just ,,ssued a
|r to the queen sovtsxos of
M respecting the condition and
4atisu in,o decay TO vhich the
fd siss Chslrch Of ,heuo!y Sc
as~-has been 4,,'ling ir n.any
,asS. In this iateres.ie doca.
thu Enpress &akes i, esraest
rcf,le apps4l 10 her si,or sov.-
Il unite ano repair ste l.oiv
iss king how j, is .hat g. Chris
ers have ROY hasten,l 70 at
tea state q things s.a:;i.:.;py :
fathful of al commanhes.
proposition is not m,oly to
ssS.-scr.-..s ,,,..r;. !, d ~ 4
e Church ON an entiteiy ne "
fe, so AS 20 afford abundant .on-
r to the pilgrims of every con-
Of Christians from every cline
10 visit and worship there
circular SAYS: It would be ad.
after having obtained the con-
the Sublime Porte, to entirely
the Church Of. tie Holy Sc.
epn Q new plan, sand on a larger
that it night afford sccommo-
pr all communions. Thus, for
there should, be on one side
aud even 4 nave consecrated
se o: the Latins, and on the
ave ana chapel reserved for
pf~ fhe Greeks. The principal
hculi be open to all, and the
p the faithful to the Holy Sc
h a, present SO Difficult, giving
faquept disturbance, would be
eorsll |iind5ahces. TIE majesty
new sanctuary should as much
ls equalth at of the sacred asso-
5 wnich are recalled by these
places. For these reasons a
on might be opened, in which,
vects AID artists Of al coun-
I'D be invited to take part,
rternational jury might select
ng the designs sent by them
ia, in a purely artistic point
might be deemed the most
SO great an idea. AS to the
essay FOR commencing and
without delay the New
the Holy SepuIchre, they
'uriishcd by a universal sub
at the head of which all the
Pnncssses would no doubt
zach other in inscribing their
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-15

Ten thousand dollars is large SUI.
but we have all spent summer.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-15

lSszss.s5@!S >SE\ \ Atir- =
htn. Lincoln. ;our veare 40, N,e><v
plainly wax war upon Sou: tern rights
and institutions. His election proved
1t. Await an overt act es. till
you are bound and plrhdcred.v What
folly! The South were wise. Who
thinks Of argument Of patience when
the finger Of his eneln- presses on the
trigger? In a foreign war, / too could
say, Country, right tr wrong But
in a struggle such. as ours, (where the
brother tries to pierce the brothers
heart,) for Gods sake choose the
right. When c,untry like this
sparns justice from her side she for
teits the allegiance of every honest
freeman, and sbop'd leave him, un
trammellcd by any fealty soevey, to act
as his conscience f'ay approve.
People Of the North, to hate ty-
ranny, to love liberty and justice; to
strike at wrong and oppression, was
the teach'ng-o of ovr fathers. The study
nf our history vii net let me forget
II, and may it ne,er.
This country was formed for the
white, not for tie Hack man. And,
looking upon Afican slavery from The
same standpoint held by the noble
trainers OF our Constitution, I, for one,
have ever cons .lered it one of the
greatest bl.ssine:--both for themselves
and us-that Gt,d ever bestowed upon
a favored nation. Witness heretofore
our wealth ana power, witness their
elevation and enlightenment above
their race elsewhere. / have lived
amongst it mos; Of my life, and have
seen less harsh tfestment from master
to man than ] have beheld iu the
North from father to son. Yes,
heaven knows. no one wobld he willing
to 90 more for shs negro ace than !,
could l but seesa5 wsr to still better
their conditie,. .s@s3
But Linco ns'paicy is only prepar-
ing the way for fheir total annihila-
fi"n. The South are not, nor have
they been fi,l-tiAg for he continuation
OF slavery. The first battle OF Bull
Hin did away with that iaiea. Their
causes since for war have been as noble
and create; tac than those that urged
our fathers on. Even should we allow
they were wrong at the beginning Of
this contest, cruelty and injustice have
made the wrong become the right and
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-15

It is misfortune for man to have
crooked nose, for be has to follow it.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-15
Important. Letter hom j. W. Booth.

We. nave just received, says the
Philadelphia Press April 10, the fol.
lowing letter, written by John wilke.
Booth, ano placed bv him in the hands
OF his brother in.lsw, J. S. Clarke iu
a sealed envelope and addressed to
himself, IN his ows handwriting. In
the same envelope were some United
s -ates bonds anl oil stocks. This
letter was opened by Mr.. Clarke for
the first time on Monday last, and i'm
medase'y hs 'dea by him to Marshal
Ml!lward, who has kindly placed i. in
ou. hands. Most Enthusiastically it
proves that he must for many months
have contemplated seizing the person
OF the late President. 1t is, however,
aoubtial whether be imagined the
black deed which has plunged the
nation into ths deepest gloom, and at
the same tin,e awakened it to lust and
righteous Indignation:
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-15

My DEAR SIR: You may use this
as you think best. But as some nav
wish to know when, who and wiz,
and as | KNOW not how to direct,
give u l!flhe worassf your MASTERY
10 whom it may co,&ern.'t
Right or wrong, God JUDGE me, ..ot
man. FOR be my motive or bad,
OF one thing I am sure, lasting
condemnation Of the \ ort
love peace more tl.an |e. Have
loved ,ae Union beypns xpression.
For four years have !. .eJ. hoped
and prayed for the 1sa clcasis 20
break, and for a re- 5ion af onr
'offneF sunshine. 'ais longer
~on'o 'e a cline. pc for peace
Is oea'i- ~ prave e proved as
K e as ny ncpes. will be doue.
s" '"see ana shal .,itles' end.
/ aye ever bel Sn,Th were
~ :. e
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-12


IPrices given bsIoU refer to wholesale operations
only unless othertoise expressed.
COFFEE Rio at lsal9 cents gold for ordinary
to fair l9l a20 cents gold for good 20lSa2l cents
gold for prime Laguayra at 34a3o cents currency,
and Java at 44a46 cents currency.
GRAIN. -Corn-white opened at so cents, but
advanced subsequently, to IS cents, at which
figure It closed pretty Arm. The sales Of white
at s0asl, and 900 bushels at So cents. The sales
Of yellow include 200 bushels old hy cut at Tia
70 cents, and $1,000 bushels new at 70, 7S and so
cents, only about l, 900 bushels bring the latter
bushels received, and sales were reported Of
only about !, 900 bushels red at from 1855 to 200
cents, qualities ordinary to good fair.
FLoUR-we continue to quote: Howard street
for Family; Western at $s.25as75 for Super
o. 25ae. 50 for Extra; $loalo.6o for fancy do.
sll.6oal2 for Family; City Mills at ss. 23a9 for
common to good Super; 20. 25a9.50 for standard
Patapsco, Reservoir, and other brands Of Balti:
more high grade Family and Extra are selling at
sl5 for the former and $l9 per Dbl for the latter
Rye Flour is dull at %; 6oas 70. and we quote
there is very little demand for 1t.
PRovIsIoSs.-Bacon is selling at retail at loa
1917 cents for Sides, 10 cents for Shoulders, and
2la22 cents for Hams, but we hear Of NO transac-
bring &3la3l. so per Dbl, but these figures could
not be obtained for any large quantity. Butch
ers' Lard 10 offering at is cents, and we quote
prime new city and Western at 20a2l cents.
Hogs are higher, some lots Of Live having been
taken day at l3al3l cents nett.
SUGARs-We quote nominally as follows, viz
Cuba and English Islands at l2lfal3 cts. for fair
to good refining; l3l4al4 cts. for fair to prime
grocery. Porto Rico at l274alSl4 cts: for com
mon to fair; l3lIal4H cts for good to prime
l4lSalj cts. for choicei and Centrifugals at l5a
l8H cts.
Cloverseed-$s2 per bushel for the
best lots, but there were no sales made. Tim
othy is held at s3.75a4 per bushel, but there ID
none selling, and we quote FlAxseed steady al
o.. 10 per bushel.
SALr-Ashton's is selling at s4.25, and we
quote other brands at 1915 per sack. Ground
Alum is steady at o. IS per sack, and we continue
to quote Turks Island at 90 cts. per bushel.
wHIsKY-whisky Is still very dull. There
have been no sales to-day as far as we have
heard, but It could have been bought readily al
o.. 81 per gallon.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-12
OCAL n n W ..

JAIL ron CoURT.-Saturday night, about
half past 7 clock, two colored men named wes-
ley King and Samuel Green were discovered by
Oihcers Evans and Owens, OF the Seventh ward
with bag oftea which they were trying to dis.
pose Of. The officers took them In custody, and
at the station house they stated that the tea was
given to them by colored man named Robert
weems, who requested them to sell II. Rounds.
man Vernon arrested weems, and he stated that
the tea was given to him by Mr.. James 3. Buck,
captain Of the watch at the eommissary depart
ment at the Sixth street wharf. Mr.. Buck was
summon I'd to appear at the station house yester-
day morning, but instead Of making his appear
ance he went to Alexandria, where he was ar.
to the Tenth precinct station -house, before JUS
tice Handy, where It appeared from the evidence
that he had stolen the tea, and Justice Handy
sent him to Jail for court,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-12
GALE OF GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS
- LUMBER, &c.

GALE OF GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS,
~ LUMBER, &C.
CHIEF QUARTERNAsrRR's OFFICE, ]
DEPoT OF WA,HISGroS,
WARRINGTON d. c., Dec. 8, 1855.
Will be sod at public auction. on the premises,
under the direction OF Captain J. II. Crowell, A.
Q. NJ. on SATURDAY, December 0, 1853 the FOL
lowing described Government Buildings, Lum
Der, &C., as follows:
ON NINETEENTH, NEAR THE CORNER OF D
STREET NORTH, ATT SOP. M.
One ~ Office, 10 by 4OlS feet.
One ~ Shed, 1917 by 81 feet
AT GENERAL HOSPITAL STABLES, ON +
STREET, BETWEEN TWENTY FOURTH AND
TwENTY-FlFTH STREETS, AT O'CLOCK,
PM
one ~ oaioe, l5l< by alafeet.
One ~ Shed, 10 by 81 feet.
One ~ Shed, 8 by Is feet.
One Sable, IS by 81 feet.
| Two 10y Stables, each 2s by 1870 feet
Two ~ Grain Sheds, each rs by ~ feet.
One ~ Gate Shed, 24I5 by so feet.
Que ~ Watch Box, by Ia feet.
One ~ Stable, IS by 50 feet.
| Three ~ Stables, each IS by go feet
One ~ Stable, IS by 81 feet.
Two ~ Stables, each 2s by IS feet.
One ~ Stable, 2s by so feet.
One ii Stable, 2s BY o. feet.
One ny Stable, 2s by 800 feet
One ~ Stable, 2s by 200 feet.
ono ~ Stable, IS by 222 feet.
| One ~ Tool House, by 10 feet.
| Together with lot Of Refuse Lumber, Watering
| Troughs, Feed Troughs, and Htching Posts.
AT ARLINGTON PARK STABLES. NEAR AR
| LlNGToN, VA, AT 4 O'CLOCK, p. NJ
| large lot of Fencing, Feed Troughs. &c.
The buildings will be sold singly, aud must be
| removed within fifteen days from date Of sale.
Terms cash, in Government Funds.
D. II. RUCKER,
Breyet Major General and Chief Quartsrmaster,
dej-6t Depot Of Washington.
| The above sale has been POSTPONED until
WEDNESDAY, December Is, 1865, at the hOurt
named.
The sale will take place under the direction Of
Breyet Lieut.. Col. JAMES NJ MOORE, A. q. NJ
| dell.td
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-12
EINAL SALE OF GOVERNMENT PROP.
L ERTY NOW STORED AT THE ENGINEER
DEPOT

EINAL SALE OF GOVERNMENT PROP
Il ERTY NOW STORED AT THE ENGINEER
DEPOT.
DECEMBER O. 1865.
Will be sold at public auction, In this city, al
the Engineer Depot on the Eastern Branch, Just
above the Navy Yard, on the 10Th day OF Decem
Der, 1868:
A quantity OF Old Lumber,
A quantity Of Refuse Lumber,
A quantity OF Old Broken ShOvels,
A quantity OF BlaCksmiths' Tools,
A quantity of Old Carpenters ToOls,
A lot Of Old and Broken Wheelbarrows, and
other material
A number OF Pontoon Boats.
Also, the following Buildings:
One Q) Guard House, l6X29.
One Ol Carpenters Shop, 2Sl tx69
One ~ Carpenters Shop, 26x40
One ~ Building, used for shops, 234x2S-20O
One ny Smith + Shop, 26X40.
One ~ Hospital, 24l5xl09
One ~ Shed, 34xsO.
One ~ Suddler's Shop, 10. 3x202
One ~ Stable, ID. 2x56
The Military Guard will remain upon the prem
ses four days after the date Of sale for the pro
lection Of the property, and purchasers mot own
erS of the land will be required to remove thu
buildings within ten Q0) days after the date Of
purchase,
Buildings will be sold singly.
Terms Cash, in Government funds.
A. II. H0LGATE,
First Lieutenant U. s. Engineers,
de4'd,s Commanding Depot
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-12
GALE OF SERVICEABLE AND DAM.
~ AGED HOSPITAL PROPERTY AND HOS
PITAL WAGONS.

MEDICAL PURvEYoR' = OFFICE,
WAsHISGTOS, D. c., December 7, 1895. (
C. W. BOTELER, JR., AUCTIoNRER.
VIII be sold at Public Auction, In this city, at
Judiciary Square Warehouse, Fifth and Z streets,
on THURSDAY, December 18th, 1855, at 10 o.
clock, a. m. a large quantity Of serviceable and
damaged Hospital property, consisting of Blank
cts, Sheets, Hair Pillows Bed Sacks, &c. Ten
thousand serviceable Blankets will be sold also,
800 Hair Pillows.
At the close OF sale will be sold
TWELVE MEDICINE WAGONS, IN GOOD CON-
DITION.
Purchasers will be required to pay for and re
move property within forty eight hours from
termination of sale.
C. SUTHERLAND,
des-td Surgeon U. S. A.. Med. PuryeyOr.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-12
AUCTION sAI.Es.
GALE OF GOVERNMENT ARMoRY.

GALE OF GOVERNMENT ARM0RY.
CHIBB oUARrBRnAsTRR' q 0FFIoB,
DBPoT OF wAsHINdToN,
WAsHINaroN, d. O., Dec. IL, 1855.
viii be sold at public auction, on the premises,
under the direction Of Brevet Lieutenant Col
onel James M. Moore, A. Q. NJ, on MONDAY, De-
cember is, 1865, at Q o clock, p. m,
ONE ~ ARMoRY, 40 by II feet,
Situated at Rush Barrack, south Of the Navy
Department, near the corner Of Seventeenth and
E streets, in this city.
The Buildings will be sold to the highest bid &.
der, and be removed within fifteen days from date
Of sale.
Terms Cash, in Government funds.
D. II. RUCKBR,
Brevet Maj. Gen. and Chief ouartermaster,
del2-6t Depot of washingt on.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-12
GALE OF GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS

GALE OF GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS.
CHIEF QuARrERMAsTER' g OFFICE,
DEPoT OF WASHINGTON,
WARRINGTON, D. G.. Dec. IL, 1855.
Will BIO sold at public auction on the promises
under the direction Of Brevet Lieutenant Colonel
James M. Moore, A. Q NJ, on SATURDAY, De-
cember 10, 1855, at Q o'clock p. m,
FOUR FRAME BUILDINGS,
situated at the Railroad Park, about one half
mile worth Of the Capitol, near the Government
Fire Engine House, as follews:
One Officers Quarters, 32J3 by 32lS feet.
One ny Kitchen, Is by Is feet.
One ~ Barrack, 2j by IS feet.
One ny Guard house, 2Ol& by 20IS feet,
together with about $40 feet OF Fencing.
The buildings will be sold singly, and must
be removed within fifteen days from date Of sale.
Terms-Cash, In Government funds.
d. RUCKER,
Brew. Maj Con. aud Chief ouartermaster,
decll-6t Depot Of Washington.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-12
ITO THE VOTERS OF WASHINGTON.

The Assessors OF the different wards will meet
at the following places from 10 o'clock, a. m, to
o'clock, p. m, from the 18th to the 3lst De-
cember inclusive, to correct and register the
names Of those omitted from the printed poll
lists:
First ward-Thomas Donohue, Twenty second
street, bstween II and streets.
Second ward-George W. Hardness, II street,
between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets.
Third ward-Willam b. Downing, L street,
between Seventh and Eighth streets.
Fourth ward-Thomas w. Burch, Fifth street,
between and II streets.
Fifth ward-B. F, Dyer, No. e7l New Jersey
avenue.
Sixth ward-Charles Z. Nelson, 1913 street
south, between Sixth aud Seventh streets
Seventh ward-JOhn II. Bird, No. 647, corner
Sixth and ID streets south. de9.dtSlst