davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-24
TEkrH EXTRAurEp wITHOUT PAIb.

. No charge viii be mace tor extracting where A
fneia Teeth are inserted. although the<
pstient VIII De reqsired 20 pay for theyE
slTgicai OPERATION when perter-asd, which go
Association is nov PREPARED % mss. Teeth GA
Gold, SILVER and Rubber. et New Nork, Philade.-
Jhia and Boston pri Gee. All persoEs wishing den.
tai work cone can have 10 cheap as In toe above
named cities. All work will be done In the nsstes,
AID best manner, ans warranted 20 give estirs
satisfaction. Persons will do well % call and ss !.
orfno or vork be fore getting q ai-eshere rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-24
Voss { BROTHIR. "

No. $50 Pa. avenue, bet. i2ih ana
ysycmy repefred md made 70 order. - AGNES
fHsrsS|Hy ssps1Fga ~ sais:ted. Ornamensai -
0eI y0ex en4 JeEelry nade 70 order 4ipo ~
stscs Of Silver and PisteA Wsrs alvAys On -
hsne; Al ordsn promyft1 Attended q. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-24

FINE PAISTINGs.-Nr. A. V. ). Smith OF
the Art Gallery, No. 81 Pennsylvania avenue,
has IUst received and las on exhibition two
fine pictures by DoTif Of New York, which
attract much attention, and are highly spoken
o. by couuOis srUrs. The first Is harvest scene.
with wagon drawn by oxen being loaded with
I've ~ lie nIs'auCa, while in the foreground IS
the farmers family. The other is also 4 1Untry
s,-Ee, entitled Arriving Home the Cows" IN
which the principal figures ;,-e a drove of kline
being driven by boy. They are really worth
an inspection Nv lovers OF art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-24

5O OO0 DBAIl TIL, ~ ya.:s, % =:
nov dies ssrsns = SerthoioWs xhsrf sxr s .Io
By ]. p. BARTROLOW,
1T Hardware "a .a rs :,s.,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-24

BALTIMORE DAILY SuN.-Persons wishing
10 subscribe for the Baltimore Daily Sun can
leave their orders at the office of the Evening
Star, or at 592 N street north, between 9th and
7th. The paper has been enlarged, and will
be delivered at an early hour.
1916 ROBERT CoGGINs, Aren't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-24
PAWNBROKERS.


~~s CENTRAL LOAN OFFICE, zzA
<A 5Ul kLEfkSTH sTREEr. IVA
q = NEAB PEN SsYLNaNIA AVE . e.
TIE business known A. ) King & Co. Pawu-
nroksrs, vi be CONDUCTED hereafter b. ;. BART
IE1I. Money lones on time 70 sEit &C -tornere.
on Gold and silver Watches, Diamonds, gewelry.
Gold Lnd Silver Plate, Pianos, Furniture Ladies'
ald CeDtlemen's Wearing Apparrl. and Msroha1-
oize OF all cescri ption Ci gold and silver bought
snt cod Ey ssm' J. BARTbETT
ESTABLISHED Ies2.
HERZBERG's LOAN OFFICE,
3sl N0RTH Z STREET,
between "a snd 9th streets. Immediately IN rear
National Hotel
tisl. advances male Strictly S G n t.'
V'Hg OLD ESIA5LIsEED FIRNOF
L =. GOLDSTEIS q CO..
LtOtksED pAwNBEOKFRs,
% FoIh-AHD-A sTRE TT WEST,
near Pennsylvania avenue.
xx.IeIs we highest cash aS Vsncss ca eE kinds o.
.I.eiSaa.olse, te any amount snd for any -.
Irls oesireo 81 reaeo stle rates I0A
rp.aS.,tst on large sums grestiy recrcet. "
business strictly co nrdertfsi
eei-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-24

FEEsors wishing 70 subscribe Tor Tn STA
who reside on Capitol HiilauI H. Nay Yard.
vi please leave their orders a. no. ikx s,as,
capitol street. between : b and IA.
JOHN CO1GTSS. kg+l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-24

THE RELEASE OF Mr.. OLMsTEAD-wes stated
in the STAR OF last evening that +. Il. Olmstead
was released on BAIL He Is now at his home
with his family. The following persons be-
came his surety in the sum of Sl0,0O0. R2ODO
each, for his appearance at the next term OF the
Criminal Court: r. NJ Hall, Hallett Klbourne,
George Chorpenning, James NJ. Latta, and
Adele Salger. 1t has transpired that some days
ago Justice T.. p. Handy, who is clerk in the
Treasury department, issued warrant for
Olmstead1s arrest, on the oath of Brainard ri.
Warren. a clerk in the First Comptroller
Office, who charges Olmstead with feloniously
embeZZiing and converting to his own use the
sum OF Si,6i6 Of the Government funds. The
case now goes before the grand jury,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-24

WEAPPINe PAPEE for sale. apply at u
STAR Once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-24

STUCK IN TIE CHbSSEL.-FCr the past few
DAYS a large tbree-rAast schooner, heavily Ia
den, las been lying in the south channel of the
Potomac, and at stand-still, because OF the
lack OF water 10 enable her to reach her desrl-
nation at Georgetown. Several attempts have
been made 10 tow her up to that point, but
there not being sufficient depth of water il is
f'ared thar he effort VIII have 10 be abandoned
in the present condition OF the vessel, aud that
her fTe ght Will have 10 b transferred to lighter
draft roats, or she viii be compelled 10 draw
MP at AieXaE dTia or one of the Washington
wharyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-24

ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON RAILROAD
CAsE.-The Alexandria Gazette Of last evening
says: The motion TO quasi the execution in the
case of he Alexandria and Washington railroad
company against the Washington, Alexan-
dria and Georgetown railroad COMPANY,
which placed the Ale dTia and Wash
ton railroad company, Of which James =
French rs president, in possession OF that road.
was argued IN Leesburg yesterday before Judge
Thomas, in chambers, by Messrs. w. IL. Dn-
lany IN favor of the motion, aud by lies SIS. l..
Is. Taylor aIC II. o. ClauGht0n against it. The
Judge declined &c make decision ut the time,
and holds the question under Amusement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-24

"SPALDING's" celebrated Glue is now being
used to cement friendship between Grant and
Butler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-24

SPOTTED LIKE DoMINoEs.-The teeth soon
become speckled il every defilement is not re-
moved from them every twenty.four hours
To do This effectually there is nothing like So
zodont. 1t literally renders the enamel i'm
pervious and indestructible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-24

&C 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-24

sIBL0IN ROAST, 20 cts per pound
BIB ROAST, - and 40 cts
VIC, ,PoRk aud sAUsAGEs, zoe; LAMB. @no
NEGET AbLES, POULTRY, GANE. aul ali
kinds Of CANNED FRUITS. &C
II. W. FISHER.
&c 10 ST. ~ HIGH street, Georgetown,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-04-08
Aatiuaal aepnblitan,


NATIONAL TuEArRR.-Curiosity to witness
tho initial representation of a new NAV. or.
rather. trsnsiation of German drama that
has had A marked success I'm that norton Of
Europe where the German language is spoken,
drew very full house last night. The per.
formance appeared to give general satisfae-
tion, several points being heartily appiauded,
and the hero and heroine Of the story being
twice called before the curtain. II Is not,
however, such an addition to Miss Mitcheli's
repertoire A. will increase her popularity, The
transiation az correctly spoken last mighty Is
slovenly executed-- abounding In the most
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-04-08
ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.

METROPOLITAN-Por a SHELLEY.
X V Link, Philaj Thos Franklin. Thos w
trss n, Lancaster, Ps John $ Gilbert Chas
Gen L Z Webb, Wisconsin; q Hammer, N Y,
zee p Hirshel, jr, 81 Louis, Mo; Mai Gen a
X Warren, y s A; s O Emiey, II ID Corwin, N
John w Hutchings, Danvllie, Va, A j Rob.
etts, Richmond, vai VIM II Deane, San Fan
cisco, Cali Joseph Z Tappan, Boston; d Mott,
Albanyi John yilcs, Richmond, Va; r. II Del.
apiane, wife and son, Va, T. J Patterson, N Y;
s Snas siaHp.GIpEy, hos.on, Mr. and Mr.. Lily:
= AZ Mrs Cady and child, colorado; P
Mathers, d T O Peters, bynchbu va, Mr.
WIN Z Sehafer and child, Carwen stoddard,
jr, Phila.
OWEN HOUSES. W. owrss.
@ A Hanson, Md Capt W Mitchell, Pincy
Point; II Thaeket, + Bowen, Mass, Thomas
Henan, W Parker, N " Joseph Gleason, J ]
VIM sullivan, Mel J w Brown, Baltimore;
Ohio.
SEATON HOUSE-JoHy II. srMMEs,
~ Paisley. Baltimore; Jas W Seymour and
9r batier New Orleans = w Serreli and W
= GAIT, y Y; w NJ Mullinix, Wheeling, W
rai Key Justin Fulton, Boston; Judge r
soru, Md; Graf, Lancaster, Pa; b Hen
9eisoh Middletown, Pa; W W Nellis, Seneca
f has;i n ~ Eaton, Chicago, Ill; p T Abel,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-04-08

RoDBEp. - The residence Of Mr.. Samuel
and Sixth streets, was entered yesterday
morning by some daring thieves, and robbed
Of wearing apparel and other articles, valued
at 400. Mr.. Handy reported the facts at
set on the trail Of the thief or thieves.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-04-08

CHALLENGE TO BASE BALLERs.-As the game
OF base ball will be the rage during the spring
and summer months, Judging from the I'm.
olpaI and hrongeI thoroughfares by men aud
boys, regardless OF whom may be Injured BY
the aging balls, we would state good oppor-
clubs the Nationals, for instance-to win new
iaurels at the "bat" by accepting the following
bold challenge, which we fnd In one of our
ball club OF Tennessee, coiored, challenges any
club to play them for the championship of the
country. -
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-04-08

ARRRsF oV SUPPOSED RonBER.-Yester-
day Lieut.. Kelly, OF tho detective force, ar
the American House, who Ia charged with
having COMMITTED robbery In baltimore on
Monday. The charge Ia that the accused en-.
tered the restaurant OF Morltz kahl, on Gay
currency and s2S In specie, besides a watch,
chain, and other jewelry. Mr.. kahl was pres
ent yesterday to prosecute the accused, who 10
Ing,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-04-08

A HANDSOME IMrRovENENT.-The Original
Francaat No. 4oi Seventh street, between ID
and L streets, Is always to be found d displaying
commendablc energy In connection with his
fine establishment. He has just had put In
the front OF his emporium the largest show
window in the District, the front piece of
French plate glass being u by 100 Inches 10
dimension. The interior Of the store has been
tastefully repninted, and the ceiling has been
received a complete and superior stock Of
gents furnishing goods, which will be sold at
his wcll-known low figures. Everything in
his store will be found In excellent cond ition
and perfect good order.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-04-08

REGISTER or DEEps.-In the Senate yesteI.
day Mr.. Harlan, from the District Committee,
providing for filling vacancy In the ofice OF
Register Of deeds IL the nistI]ct Of Columbia,
submitted an amendment by which the original
THAT tho Chief Justice Of the supreme Court
Of the District Of Columbia be, and he Is here
by, authorized and required to appoint = suit
able person to act as Register OF Deeds In said
District, whenever vacancy may exist In said
office, who shall perform the duties OF Regis.
ter, and receive the legal fees therefor, until a
Register shall be appointed and qualified, AS
now provided by lawn
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-04-08
DIED,

DIED,
LYLEs.-0n the 9Th instant, DAVID LYLEs, in
willis, England.
HENRY On Sunday morning, at l o CLOCK, JONI
BAisBRID0g HESRy, son Of the late John D and
Nancy Douglas Henry. OF Jefferson equity, Va.
MCLEAN. -on Monday afternoon, the 9th inst.
THApDBus MonRIcE, youngest sou Of George W,
and Martha A. Mclean, aged year, months, and
10 days.
BEATTlE.-Aprll the 9th, 1855, a. twenty five
minutes after eight, after a short Illness, WALrkR
LEWIS BEAITIB, son OF James A. and Mary ID,
Beattie, aged months and days
Washington papers please c)py.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-04-08
MARRIED.,

JOuNSON-LELAND. In Taunton, Mass, on
the I'd Of April, 1858, Captain II, JOHNSON, y, s.
Army, Of Washington. ID. c., TO Mrs A. W. LIZ
LAND, Of Bristol, X. |.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-04-08

WIN. BoyD, NJ. D., announces q meeting Of
the Radical Republican Club, OF the Seventh
ward, corner Delaware avenue and = street
south,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-04-08
Chemists.

DURR COD LIVER OIL AT so CENTS PER
l. PINT. Pure Virgin olive OIL at IS cents per
ssuPSrior c9ISgne at 81 80 per pint.
ca'"oI XII ss iiRMsTsMHss'HSafAuMAcy
Corner New York avenue aud Fourteenth street.
mh5-u
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-04-08

4545. Andrew McKenna VS.. William Sprague.
Assumpsit for some 1900 for work and labor
done.
Defendant, by his counsel, files motion to dis
miss the suit because the defendant Is Sen.
ator OF the United States from Rhode Island
| In attendance upon the Congress OF the United
States.
l57. Geo. II. Walters vs.. L. p. Walsh. Judg-
ment on award OF referee.
$500, (docket) W. ID, Colt VS.. Myra Clark
Gaines. Judgment confessed with stay of exc.
cution for eighteen months.
$50. Kennedy vs.. Thornton. Rule on plain
tiff to furnish bill of particulars.
Adjourned.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-04-08

MRssRs. J. b. WHEELER Il Co., auctioneers,
will sell at public auction an established fish
wharf tomorrow, at 7 O'Clock. See their ad-
tisement.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-04-08

ORPHANS CouRr-Judge PurceH-This court
transacted the following business on Satur.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-04-08

SERGEANT BATES, the gallant beA Se citv 10y, ms
.6tars and Stripes win arrive In il aXet
Richmond, Va, at about 4 O'Clock tn st,nn Al
noon. He 10 expected to enter the Ma rsarv
Capital on the 14th instant, the anniys wit
OF tho assassination Of MT. Lincoln, to Of
Lincoln,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-04-08

OvERBoARD.-Abouts o'clock on Monday
night, while Mr.. John Carter was superintcnd-
ing the delivery of ash to his order from a
between Urouch's and Browns whsryes, he
attempted to step from tke boat to the stone
wall, when the bost careened, and he fell into
the river, which was depth OF about Ave feet
OF water. In the fall Mr.. Carter was TANNED
between the craft and the wall, whereby he
was 80 confined as to render 1t diiilcult for him
to be extriaated from his unpleasant situation.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-04-08

GoSE ny DEPAULT.-Judging by the dim.
Guilty recently experienced by the Provident
Aid Society In obtaining a quorum for bust.
ness, we conclude that that Institution Is Just
about played out. meeting was called for
two O'Clock, y. m, yesterday, but only four
persons responded. No business was trans
acted.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-04-08

TRuNKs.-Stephens d Co., No. $40 Pennsyi-
vania avenue, have Just received a large and
superior assortment Of trunks, among which
Ing trunk, the ladies' Saratoga trunk, and the
sole-leathor trunk together with every variety
Of satchels, travelling bags, and valises for la
prices. Those contemplating travelling should
call and examine stock at Stephan 4 Co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-11
southerncrs In New York.
A late New York lettor says:

The number of Southerners living at the
North, particularly in the City of New York,
seems almost fabulous. They are presiding
over boarding-houses in the avenues, cn the
cross-strcets and down town. They are work.
ing banking establishments on Wal-street.
conducting assignments for cotton and nava!
stores on Pearl and Water streets and Maiden
Lane. selling prints, shoes and groceries on
Broadway, Courtlandt and Canal, furnishing
matter for the critical and local columns Of
newspapers cerking in wholesale and retail
houses, and, in word, filing every imagina-
BILE place OF business-from candy shop up
to the spacious counters OF the merchant
prince. Judges and lawyers, who were the orna-
ments OF the Southern bench and bar, brilliant
journalists, poets and novelsts, eminent states
men and distinguished military leaders, beautl-
full and accomplished women who were the
magicians of society in Charleston, Augusta
and Mobile, and even beaIdless boys full OF
the idea Of forsaking doomed country, they
are oil there by thousands and tens OF thous-
snds. Some idea may be formed OF the i'm
mensity OF that number, when 1t is said, that,
in the election Of Mayor Hoffman, the united
Southern and Irish vote easily determined the
political fortunes of the city. Let visitor,
on any day, take the cars OF University Place
on Fourth Avenue, and he will see that, not
only have Southerners gone North, but that
they have carried their homo gallantry and
politeness with them. They never SIT ID the
Street cars, and permit ladies to stand up,
thing which The Yankees invariably DO. Even
Northern woman can tell by intuition when
she is to get seat in crowded car, by her
knowledge OF the difference between the cold,
unimpassioned, calculating face Of Yankee
merchant, and the manly, defercntial bearing
of South: IN gentleman. Thank God, we
beat them in politeuess, if they beat US IN
gold.
But what have all these Southerners gained
by going North2 The ran away from negro
supremacy and the plantation of poverty, and
what have they got in exchange? The suprem-
acy OF cold, heartless, dissipated, vulgar So
cial system, and the terrors OF poverty, such
as the South never knew, which takes more wo-
men and children by the brain and heart, with
out warming or pity, and presses and crushes
them until they are glad to die. There are
hundreds Of fair browed Southern boys among
the Yankees to-day, who do not know where
they will get slice Of Tread for their dinner.
No, let our men stand by their imperrilled
homesteads; or, if they are burnt. let them
stand by the ruins until the angel OF GODS
mercy shall have come to us again. we sol
emnly protest against our young men Leaving
the places where they were Graded for the pitt
less hearthstones Of strangers. II VIC mist,
let us follow the old Athenian plan, and carry
our women and chii1ren to the Island Of Salanl-
is. and to the ships, but let US Eoc oyery square
inch of our native soil.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-11

vention again meets in South Carolina, We can
congratulate ourselves that the principles OF
that great party to which we have allied our
selves will have achieved victory that shall
restore the South to o constitutional Union,
and enable her to participate in the blessings
of great and common country. (Applause.)
MIR. q. D. Green, Of Sumter, in o few peril
nent remarks, called upon General Hampton,
who was present, to address the Convention.
AS the distinguished soldier came forward to
respond, he was greeted with storm Of ap-
plause, the members one and all rising as if
by common impulse, and cheering with an
enthusiasm that brought tears to many an eye.
The General was evidently affected by the
sudden and spontaneous demonstration. he
spoke as follows: =.
M1. President and Gentlemen Of South Caro-
lima: If there is one thing more than aDother
which could have moved me, it is this gener-
GUS reception by my friends and fellom-citizens.
To do my duty to South Carolina has ever been
my only desire, and the manner in which the
people have been pleased to express their ap-
probation Of that effort on my part has been
more than deserve. Not only in behalf OF
myself, but Of the committee which have the
honor to represent, do I return you thanks.
You have given us an opportunity of coming.
here and showing that we entertain no feeling
Of hostility to any portion Of the State. We
assure You that it has been our earnest desire
to promote the interests Of the whole State;
to secure if practicable unity of sentiment,
which, feeble as she is, will strengthen her
sinews and show her to the world with an un-
broken front. In the same spirit we
were met by the members Of this Con-
Yention, and the result has been one which
feel assured will be approved by every rea-
sonable citizen in South Carolina. AL the IN
luence that have shall be exerted to perpetu,,
ate the work which has been done here; and
T trust that the next election will show the
good fruit. Again, in the name OF the COM
mittee and for myself thank you most pro-
foundly. (Great applause.)
On motion of Mr. John Hanckel, Of Charles
ton, the Convention then adjourned sine die.
PERSONNE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-11
eg EyERY VIOLATION OF rHE LAWS

a@ EVERY VIOLATION OF rHE LAWS
of health invariably entails its punishment, and
the warnings administered by the faithful monitor
pain cannot be neglected with IMMUNITY Fits ad-
monihons were needed, and the proper remedy i'm
mediately resorted to- vast amount Of suffer hg
would be prevented and dangerous diseases averted.
When the head throbs, the lips become par 'h' o. anu
the cheek is burning-the warning is eiyen neglect
is then dangerous In the vast storehouse OF nature
may be found remedies for ali the different maladirs
that aact mankind, without resoring to pernicious
minerals The best OF these medicinal agents have
been incorporated In the preparation known as HOS.
LETTERS STOMACH BITTERs, and offered as
safe remedy to those suffering from the various forms
of fever This medicine has steadily and surely won
its way into tha confidence Of the public and has re-
ceiyed the Hlrmest encomiums from the press and
people throughout the Union. As a valuable toIic
or the cure OF Dyspepsia, Flatulence Constipation,
and general nervous debility it cannot be app oach
cd Every day new Of its greet effect are chron
icled through our public journals. There Io;:iing
equal to the enjoyment which the afflicted experen
when using this valuable specific Its mild Tone its
sure and vigorous action upon dsor lered stomach
and the cleansing of thu entire human body, shol.d
recommend il to all classes O; ou- community.
June6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-11
AsMunstotual 4 -brudd1e.

New oRIEANs, Juns1 1o.-C Conway, the newly
elected Mayor, presented to Mayor Heath Gen
erd Buchanan's osder announcing his tcon-
-Hag's) election. Mayor Heath repiedthat he
sEnew Of no law authorizing such an election,
Sdthat he did not acknowledge the authority
General Buchanan to issue The order. Con-
wsy retorted thatif Heath would not acknowl-
edge the authority of the order he would re-
port the fact to General Buchanan. AS Heath
declined to give up the Office Conway appealed
to headquarters, and, procuring military es-
cort, had Heath put under arrest. Conway
then took charge Of the Mayors Office. At
this juncture the officer in charge of the es-
oort was notified. that writ of @quo warran-
to'' had been issued against Convey. consid-
erable excitement prevails throughout the city,
and strong body Of police is posted at the
City Hall. ,.s s:ss -'''. =. ~. 20