davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-14

PERsONAL.-Hon. VIM. A. Darling. OF New
York, is in town. Mr.. Darling beat Fernando
Wood for Congress in 1854, in his stronghold
in the ninth District, and run him SO close in
the late contest that Wood was elected bv
scan, majority Of l,4OO votes in district us uaI
ly polling ''ring" majority OF from six to
eight thousand votes. ...'ssMiles q. Reilley,
Halpine Is in town, looking particularly sun.
ny over bis defeat Of the New York '.rinr' by
20UoO ma jority. IN. ID. Conway is writing
about Walt Whitman, in the Fortnightiy Re.
riep. Mr.. Charles Fendf, agent for Ristori
has arrived in town, and is making the ar
rangements for the appearance Of the Ristori
troupe here. The great tragedienne will make
her first appearance at the National on Mon
day night. December 3, performing for five
nights, and appearing in her great parts of
Hedeo, Eiisotettd, Marie Stuart, Lady Macbeth
and Lear. THE Attorney General left this
city last evening, for brief absence in New
York. 1--WE are glad TO announce that VIM
II. West, Chief Clerk Of the Treasury Depart.
ment has in a great measure recovered from
his recent attack OF illness, and will soon re.
sumo the duties of his office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-14
MEAT ANB BRAD.

lUT;ng he past week DO,n cattle and hogs
were sold IL New Ork for less than their first
C0-' v est. ard a considerable NUMBER Of each
could rot be SOLD at any price. This led TO a
q anendOUs panic III the wholesale meat mar
ket IS All the Growers and large dealers are
destined 10 be heavy losers, and there will be
many failures. The news was telegraphed
west, and one Of the results is shown in a dis
patch from Buffalo in the New York World
" Inch says:
The news from New York broke down the
cattle market and created panic Business
Is A. stsnd-stIll The Western droyers who
have been holding large quantities are heavy
losers
The World says:-s'The extraordinary decline
IA PORK and hog products during the past
month, resulted yesterday in the failure OF one
large operator and one or two ssmallfry' The
decline IN mess pork has been from S36 to
ST p prime lard from I94c. TO Iikc per 10
IiCkled hams from l9Ec. 10 I5kc. per 10: live
i3HC 10 9Rc. per III. and so on. Beef declined
yesterday equal to one cent 4 pound to the
consumer, making about three cents in the past
month. And the lowest prices above quoted
are stIll high. In the second year of the war
pork sold 81 sl3 per barrel. Spectators must
stand from under Retailers OF meat must
come down with their prices Their custom
erS should insist upon getting some advantage
from tie panic in the wholesale market"
We also see II stated that letters from pro-
VisIoN houses IN Liverpool bring the intelli-
genCe Of the shipment back to the United States
within the past sixty days, of between five and
SIX hundred boxes of American bacon, the sale
of which, on the other side, al the rates cur
rent. would have involved too heavy a loss to
the owners.
Having noticed the above as a caution to
our butchers and provision dealers, no need
e. Re advised of the full extent of the
pTe~ent, and anticipated further. fell in prices.
90 a. 20 protect themselves and enable their
customers TO realize the advantage OF the
decline, We have a word of warning to dealers
II breadstuffs. Instead of a decrease in the
supply Of flour and grain, which was pre-.
dICted and calculated on this season, carefully
prepared statistics of the receipts at Mil
waukie, Chicago. Toledo, and Cleveland from
January 1 TO November 3, 1s65 and ls65. show
IA l-65 an increase of i6-,7s0 barrels of flour
and il,S22,l3- bushels of grain. The present
prices are only kept up. therefore, because the
western dealers are holding back their stock.
but II must come 10 market, and when il does
the Increased supply will inevitably bring
down prices with run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-14
FINANCIAL.

Lewis johnson & Co, quote Stocks and
Bonds in home and foreign markets as follows
NEW YORK, Nov. list Board-U. s. reg.
lstered. 1881, ll4si do, coupons, ia; 5-sO's,
Io7H; 1910 s,registered, 1OO1: do. coupons 100 X
7.3Vs, 1O7il; Ohio and Mississippi Ceruficates,
-; Canton, So; Cumberland, 66; QuicksiI.
l1!%; Erie. 20; do. prefer'd, 81; Hudson, I2i
Reading, ia; Michigan Central, 49, Mich.
igan Southern, IS; Illinois Central, I2as.
Cleveland and Pittsburg, SIX; Cleveland aud
Toledo, 1l5K; Rock Island, 1O7; Northwes.
tern, SIN; do. preferred, 74s; Fort Wayne,
lU1 5; Chicago and Alton, -; Alton and Ter
re Haute, Toledo and Wabash iSI;W. "
TELEGRAPH SOY; Boston Water Power. 30
Pacific Mail, 2i3; Atlantic Mail, 40 Amer
lean gold, p. m, 14iX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-14

The New Police Beard in Baltimore.
THE MARSHAL AND POLICE AoxKovLBDss
IT'S AUTHORITY.
The Sun OF this morning says: Mpssrs. Younr
and aliaRt, the gentlemen recently appointed
Police Commissioners In place of Msssrs
Hindes and W God, removed by the Governor,
after their release from the custody OF the court
yesterday, at once repaired to the office occu-
pied BY them At the time OF their arrest, No.
North street, where they ~ once proceeded %
business by virtue Of their appointment A
considerable crowd OF persons gathered about
me building during the afternoon. ccm possd
mostly OF those Interested IN police appoint
inents. but the best order prevailed. and all re-
quests made by the old police force on duty in
the vicinity were quietly and apparently
cheerfuily complied with. Almost the first
business transacted by the new board was
me ISSUING OF the following order, about2 X
O'Clock -
''Ofce IF the Commission.rs Of tie Board of
POtics n baltimore CITY No. I North street Nov
~, 1850 The marshal and other officers of
the police of Baltimore city, and all members
OF the existing police of said city. are hereby
strictly ordered and required not 10 obey any
orders that have emanated from the ate board
OF police of said city since O'Clock Tuesday
AFTERNOON or any orders that may emanate
from the said late board al any time hereafter.
The undersigned have now entered on the
performance OF their duties IS commissioners
of police. and there is no other authority which
caE lawfully act as board of police of said
city. PersOns interested are required at their
peril 20 obey this order.
JAMES IOUNa,
VIM THOS VALIANT,
Police CommIssiO toner's"
The late board having adjourned, no Off cial
communication passed between its late mem
bers and the police board
A telegram from Baltimore last night saws.
"M1yor Chapman did not accept the IN vita
ton OF the new police commissioners to attend
their meeting this evening, but II is probable
be VIII do so tomorrow. Marshal Carmic hazel
and his deputy, together with the detectiy YES
belonging to the old board have responded to
the summons of the new commissioners Mar
shall Carmichael will report TO the new board
tomorrow for orders. The new commissioners
have announced that il is not their purpose to
make any changes in the police force, except
In cases of misconduct and unfitness and pro d.
pose to accept the services of all the members
OF the old force who are willing to do duty
under them. 1t is not known what course the
Old board will now pursue Whether they
VIII accept the situation and regard themselves
as lawfully displaced, or further contest the
question before the courts, is not known.
Should they refuse 70 surrender the property
funds. &c, held by them as commissioners the
new board VIII resort TO q mandamus The
present position of affairs causes no excite
ment, and all parties seem disposed to regard
the decision to-day as final settlement Of the
difficulty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-14
FearluI Railroad Aceid.nt-Loss of Life

ERIE. Pa, Nov. 1.-THE express train West
on the Buffalo and Erie Railroad, was thrown
on the track near Wesley yesterday after
noon.
Some fifty persons were iniured d, and five
kIlleo-Dr. Wheeler of milwaukee, his daugh-
ter-in- law and her child. 4 man named Hunt
of DaDville, N. Y, and Harland Moore.
The killed and wounded were brought 10
Erie, where every comfort was afforded the
wounded.
The dead will be forwarded to their friends
by the railroad company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-14
CIRCULAR REGARDING THE IIoRssr
TAXES OF BANKERS

Inc commissioner Of Internal Revenue has
issued circular respecting bankers license
taxes The Commissioner says:
nder the provisions Of the act of June 10
l-o4. the hsense taxes of bankers are based
Upon me amount OF capital used or employed
The Solicitor of the Treasury has gwen II as
us opinion that the surplus earnings of an
Incorporated bank are no part OF its capital
wbhin the meaning and intent of that part of
said act which relates TO license taxes and
that the license tax of such bank should not he
assessed upon sum greater than its Chartered
capital.
Wherever. therefore, a sum greater than the
Chartered capital has been made the measure
OF such tax for the current year. the excess
VIII BE- aoated upon an application made IN
proper form TO this Office "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-14
SULLIFIoATIoN OF MILITARY ORDERS

Referring 10 the effect OF the Presidents proc
laTnations of peace, General Grant, on the 18th
ult. telegraphed TO Gen1 Sheridan, command.
ng the Military Department of the Cult, stat
ng that he construes these proclamations a
multiplying General Orders No. g. War Depart.
ment, A. G. o., January ~, and General Or
ders No. ~, headquarters Of the Army, July
=. 1866
General Order No. J. referred 10, provided
ior the protection OF loyal persons against i'm .
proper clNh tribunals in the late rebellioHs
States and directed all military commanders
TO Issue and enforce orders protecting from
prosecution all officers and soldiers of the ar
mics OF the United States or any person threto
attached who are charged with offences com.
mltted In their mill, Try capacity during the ex .
istence of the rebellion
General Order No. A, from Hsadauarters Of
the army, directed the arrest OF all persons in
'he rate reoeilious States charged with the com.
mission OF crimes against officers, agents citi
zens- and Inhabitants of the United States in
respective of colCr, in all cases where the ri vii
trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-14
PARDONFD

The President has directed the issue of a
warrant for the pardon Of Zeno Kelly con-
victed at the October term, l,63 Of the U. s.
Circuit Court for the District of Massacbu.
sets, of fitting out vessel for the slave trade
and sentenced TO four years Imprisonment.
and to pay fine OF 81 COO
The pardon has also been ordered OF .Job r
Walker. con victed at the May term I1t5 OF the
L :. District Court, for the Southern District
of Florida, OF an attempt to defraud the United
States, and sentenced to two years imprison-
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-14
Laying OF a Cornerstone

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.-THE laying of the
corner stone of the Masonic Temple IN pro-
gress OF erection on Charles street, adjoining
~. PauTs Church. which is to take place next
Tuesday, is expected to attract hither a large
number OF Masons from distant points. Dele
cations from Philadelphia. New York, Boston,
Cincinnati, Washington, and olher cities are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-14
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT

The President to- day m ade the following an
pontments.
John M "aldron, of Minnesota, Register of
the Land Once at Greenleaf Minnesota
Henry Hill, of Minnesota, Receiver of pubIic
Moneys for the district OF lands subject TO sale
at Gree nleaf. Minnesota: Daniel CbanI,p. of
oregon, to be Receiver of Public Moneys ofth-
district of lands subject TO sale at lie Grand
Oregon; Samuel NJ. Black, of Oregon, 70 he
Receiver of Public Moneys at lie Grand, Ore.
ron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-14
NO HJeteorS seen a, RaItimore

BALTIMORE, Nov. li.-So far IS heard from
no unusual meteoric phenomena was seen in
this region last night. Before day the sky be.
came overcast, which possibly might have
hidden the display, which lie reported TO have
been seen At New Haven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-14
THE WHITE UnH9H

Inc attendance OF visitors at the White
House was unusually large to-day, manv
iadies being OF the number. No general audi
ence was given, though many OF the callers
succeeded in seeing the President. The Sec.
re'ary OF the Treasury had an interview with
the President IN the morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-14

VIOLATING CITY ORDINANCRs-Yester
Officer Coomes arrested A. r. Potts for selling
liquor on Sunday. Justice Walter fined him
$40.
VIM. Bumberg, colored, was arrested by OF.
fcer Roesiter for allowing dog to accompany
him 10 the Western Market. He was fined IS
by Justice Drury.
John Widemier was arrested by sanitary of.
ficer Harris, in the First Ward, under act in
relation to nuisances. The case was tried be.
fore Justice Bates, who fined the accused S.
John w. Mccain was arrested by Officpr
Gordon, OF the Sixth Ward, for having a wagon
unlicensed. Justice Gull fined him $3.50.
The police of the sixth precinct arrested
seven persons for railing TO obtain licenses for
dogs belonging TO them, or harbored by them
Four of the parties were fined IS each: the
others were dismissed by Justice Handy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-14

NoN-APPEARANCE OF THE MRTKoRs-
Quite large number OF our citizens who did
not wish to miss such a magnificent spectacle
as the meteoric shower was expected to be, il
it equalled the grand display of 1885, feel sadly
disappointed at having lost two nights rest.
with only a stray erolite occasionally seen
through the, darkness to recompense them.
We can only console them by repeating our
statement Of some days siRce that the phenom-
enon might occar in the dav time, or be wit.
messed from the other side OF the globe. Eu.
rope or Asia might have been IA vored localities
on this occasion. At any rate the meteors OBJ
served here for the last two nights do not
much exceed, IL any, the number visible aunu.
ally at this season on any clear night. --..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-14
Ileteoric Display at New Haye,

NEW YORK, Nov. IA display OF meteors
have occurred at New Haven. Two hundred
and rine being counted between eleven and
half past twelve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-14
SECOND EDITION.
4 O'CLOCK p. NJ
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
WASHINGTON, November IL, 1895.
Jay Cooke Il 90 furnish the following
D ota tons of QoYarnmeAt securities

NEW YORK FIRST BOARD SALES
Coupons, ia; Five Twenues, lsSs. 40;
Five Tventies 1884, I07S: Five Twenues,
1865, 107S; Five Twenties, January and July,
1865, 1904; Ten forties. 1OOx; Seven 7 hIrties
August, 1o7Xi do. June, los Z; do j July. los \
Gold, l45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-14
RESIGNATION ACCEprrn

The resignation Of Brevet Major General
kenner Garrard tmajor ID u. s cavalry has
been accepted by the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-14
LAND OPERATIONS IN IOWA AND COLO.

Returns received by the Commissioner OF the
General Land Office show that during October
s,G2i acres of the public lands Were disposed OF
at Sioux city, Iowa, for actual settlement nm
der the homestead law. At Denver CITY Colo
RADIO the dlsposals amounted to 4.562 acres of
which 2.3lS were for settlement and cultivation
The cash sales at the Denver city onice
amounted TO S2,sG6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-14

JEALoUsY.-Last night James Smith, col
ored, weut to his home in the seventh Ward,
about . O'Clock, and met there q man whose
familiarity with the females of James's family
excited his indignation The result was
muss, in which James and his wife Frances
smith, and Lucinda Thomas participated
Ohfcers Kearney and Yeatmau stepped in and
arrested the three above mentioned and took
them to the station house, where Justice Han
DIV tried the case and fined each OF the party
n for disorderlY conduct - -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-14
DKAp-Cel. w. q. Freeman, for many We

DKAD.-Cel. w. q. Freeman, for many years
a resident OF this city, died last night or paral-
ysis He was born in Virginia; entered the
Military Academy July, 1880; graduated July,
1894; IS commissioned and bre vetted ID Lieu
tenant in the 4th regiment artillery, and rose
step by step until he was appointed Assistant
Adiutant General in ls4l, with brevet rank Of
MAJOR; was promoted to be Assistant Adjutant
General with the rank Of Major in 1877, and
served with distin ction in the Mexican war,
and resigned in 1856. '.t.- ...-- :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-14

IA DELIGHTFUL ENTBRTAINMINT.-Ther re.
ceptson and entertainment, BY the members Of
Brady's 0ymnasium, which comes on to. NOR.
row evening. will without doubt be q most
enioyable affair, as the former exhibitions have
been largely attended, and were Of pleasing
character %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-14
The MARYLAND Horse Eair

BALTIMORE. Nov. II The Horse Fair attracts
much attention this morning. Dexter and
PatChen are 10 contest for the $1,000 premium
TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-14

fIsrp.-This morning Justice Hollinghead
held an examination in the cases OF James Il.
France and Henry Olive, each charged with
selling lottery policies, selling Diauor without
license, and Keeping . gambling house. The
first named vas fined $50 for selling lottery
police., and the other charges were dis
missed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-14

FUNERAL OF Col. AHDREWs.-The funeral
OF the late Col Christopher Andrews took
place at noon 10. day, from his late residence,
on the corner Of 1lth and q streets. The at
tendance was quite large, embracing among
others of our old citizens Uessrs. w. w Cor
coran. G W. Riggs, Gen. weightman, Gen
Muller, and large delegation OF the sOldest
Inhabitants" The services were conducted
by Rev. DIR. G. H. Hall, OF the Chpsch OF the
Epiphany, and the following were the pail
bearers: Judge Dunlap, DIR. j. B. Blake, Capt
Bell, Washington Young, ]. Carroll Brent,
and Lewis Johnson. The cortege moved TO
the Congressional Cemetery, where the re-
mains were inferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-14

YoUNG THIEvRs.-YesterdayO fieer S. B.
Clements, Of the Fourth Ward, arrested Thos
Crumpin and Rudolph banner. colored boys,
OF about Ten years eaen' On ,ne cnsiSe OF grand
Thomas Cole went into the store OF Bretts
Sons and made off with sixty pair of stockings
and forty hats. The ofifcer succeeded IN re.
covering about dozen pair of stockings, but
Cole nor the hats have yet been found. JUS
tice W alter.in consideration Of their ages COM
mitted Crumpin and banner to the workhouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-14

OHANGEs IN THE CLERICAL FORCE or THE
ATTORNEY GRNKRAL's OYYICE.-In the office
OF the Attorney General Mr.. N. +. Plsasants
has been appointed chief clerk and Mr.. L. U
Stitt pardon clerk. Mr.. Walt. Whitman has
been promoted TO q third class clerkship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-14
n.y. NOTICE TO WHOM 1T MAY con.

RBGIsTER's OFFICE Nov 8, 1855
NOTICE is HkkEBf GISEN, th.t Licenses
issued 10 keepers OF Hotels Tsverns, Ordtnsries,
Restaurant, sample Rooms Ti9pling houses,
retailers Of sTfrituous ard Fsrnented liquors,
Vine aud Oorat ais GrOcerIss, Dry Goods III ard,
vsre Medicines. Perfume-y, Watches and Jewel
~ LumheI, Wool, Com nj .-ion Merchants; also,
20 eepers Of sckney Carriages. Omni ou Sos Bill
lizard Table. Ten pin Alleys, and OgLiec tionsry,
and for Hawking and PtddIins and dealers in
Old Iron, brs.-. Copper. &C. and Ia-usaHcs
Agents. Ae will expire on MONDAY the oth dap
OF November. 1855. and that -sid licenses must be
renewed 81 Il IL Office within ten dsys after that
tine SAMUEL y DOUGLASS.
40 dtd INTEL RegiGsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-14

4 A DoUBTIrG THoMAs.-An ineredulous cor
respondent OF the Alexandria Gazette says, that
there is one man in Alexandra who don't be-
lieve in the keteoric Shower, don't believe II
will take place. and has bet an oyster supper
that 1t wont take place. After the failure of
last night he, probably, considers he has GOT q
sure thing ON the stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-14

0~LADIHs' FAIB-The REBEKAH DE.
U3 GREE ASSOCIATION. No l. will hold
fair at Oda Fellows, Hal. Nay Yard. for two
A variety Of U.efuI ana Orn smsntaI Articles will
be for s-le; also, Confectionery, Ice Cream, &c
As the proceeds OF the Fair will be applied char
pahiic l. solicited. noS2
0@THn FAIR FOR THE BeNRFIT or
N The ST. MARi's PARISH SCHOOL, at
the n all sdJoining st Msry's Church. newly
erected on ss street. betw cen and III north, will
commence on MONDAY EVENING, November s.
Entrance 10 cents. no5H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-14

INTERNAL RKvENUB.-The receipts from this
source to-day were $3.50, 7O7.O5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-14
Try GREEH 3 WILLIAMS, Aucnoseen.

ri GREEN d WILLIAMS, Auctioaeep.
HOUSE AND LOT FRONTING ON ,TB ST
MEsI; NAB The PARK HOTEL, AT PUB
On TUESDAY, the 10th instant. .t . o'clock n
m. We shall sell, on the premises part Lot No l.
in Square No. sl6. with the improvements consist
ing Of q snug Frame House.
Terms One half cash; balance In six and ~ sIse
months. secured BY deed % trust on the property
purchaser. S. down when sold.
noli GREEN WILLIAMS Aurts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-14

ORPHANS COURT, Judge PurceU-Yester
day. an exemplihed copy OF the will Of Park
Neligan, Of Benecia, Cal, nominating Maurice
Neligan, Of this city, as his exec utor to whom
he bequeathes let in this city, was filed for
probate and record. The will of Julia Catali-
no, beqseathing her property to Virginia T.
Norwood. was admitted TO probate and record
and letters OF administration were issued to
Mrs. Norwood; bond g, 600. The will Of Chris.
TOPPER 1eabOwer was fully oven and ad /.
mitted to probate. The will of Laviny Whit.
aker. bequeathing her property TO her children
was partially proven.
Letters Of administration were issued to J.
ID. Mcpherson, on the estate OF e.. +. Robert.
son; bond $4,000. To Leila NJ. Talbert and
Duncan s. Walker, on the estate Of James W
Brown: bond 81 200. To Susan Cooper, on es.
tate of Henry ID. Cooper; bond 5000. To Ellen
Daily. on the estate of Dominick Daily: bond
Sl.CtN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-14

BURGLARY.-Lastn night, o6hcer Tucker, OF
the Third Ward, arrested Richard Wallace,
colored, for breaking into stand In the Center
Market The prisoner was taken TO the Cen
raj 0uardhouse and confined in the cells TO
await the appearance Of the owner OF the stand,
when he will have hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-14
G9 PARIS KID e.e'' '''''. C9@'
CoURyOIsIERg.

ALBXANDRBS,
J0UVINs.
in beautiful evening colors. white. Dark, He
dium. and Black.
- Price 81 per pair or IS psr dszsn.
sSGood WHITE KID CLOVIS at Si.a.
- Good OOLORkD KID GLOVES ct d AZ.
JOS. MAY 4 CO.,
sos Penasyivsnia avenue,
nel3-tf between 9th and 10th str
LOB eALE Oh REET-A 6ne tone PLANO, Of
! mocsTn style with stoo' ann cover, in-1ca>
good order Can be seen at BOSWELt'SsSS4A
faDcy sIore. 500 street. nesr iith. VTHTT