davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-04-28

Even if the Spanish army in Cuba should
break up all the larger military organizations
of the revolutionists, there may still be very
great deal of work required for the assertion
of Spanish supremacy and the establishment
of peace. The Eastern half of the island fur
nishes a most inviting field for that guerrilla
warfare which, in past times, had so much to
do with the destruction of the Spanish power
in the other American possessions of the Span
ish crown. Those who anticipated guerrilla
war in our own Southern States, after the
suppression of the JEFF. Davis COnfederacy,
based their opinion upon mistaken judgment
not only of the condition of the rebelliOus
population, but of the character of the rebel
adversary himself. But guerrilla war is pre-
cisely what may be looked for in Cuba, not
only on account of the existing condition of
things, but also by reason of the character
of panish- American insurgents, as exhib-
tied in Mexico and the Spanish States of South
America. 1t would not require more than
few thousand guerrillas in Cuba to make the
continued possession of the island an exceed
ingly difficult and terribly costly matter to
Spain.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-28

The House has been indulging in more of
its piecemeal amnesty, and yesterday voted to
remove the disabilities of ten or dozen
ofiicers-eect in Texas The vote, insignificant
in itself, revealed, however, the interesting
fact that only Messrs. Cox and Brooks, Demo-
cratic Representatives from this city, were
seriously opposed to the removal of the disa-
biities of the late Rebels named in the bill.
Even these gentlemen expressed themselves
as willing to vote for a bill declaring
General Amnesty; so that it appears that
the House is almost unanimously in favor of
the wise policy whose adoption has been re-
peatedly urged as the policy of the people
and the Executive. Is there any reason Why
since this sentiment is so general in the House
as with the people, an Amnesty bill may not
be introduced and passed at Oncef Why
deprive this inevitable concession to our err
ing countrymen and strongly demanded act of
justice to ourselves of all its grace by longer
delay1
New-York tribune., 1870-04-28

NJ. Olivier was long ago reputed to be some
what vain, even if able and well-meaning.
Now, what could be more vain than his latest
arrogance in the Corps Legislatif to this efiecti
-" We, who have in few months worked q
complete revolution in the country, who have
established in three months a constitutional
form of government which in England it
I" took century of battles to foundn Grand
philosophy this, and terribly French. Only
it has escaped NJ. Ollivier'S memory that
France. had Robespiere, and Napoleon,
and the second Napoleon. before it began to
have NJ. Olivier and his three months of
blOodless legerdemain. M. Theirs, who is
more Of veteran in the art of government
New-York tribune., 1870-04-28


Everybody knows, although Brag is a supe-
rior dog, that HOldfast is a much more trust
worthy animal. 1t is the just publicly ex-
pressed opinion of the Fenian Major Lindsay
that cone Irishman can whip hundred Cana
dians;" and, therefore, the said Major burns
for an immediate raid upon Canada. Now, We
have, we have always had, great respect for
the fighting abilities of Irishmen; but when
we are asked to believe that one Iibernian
warrior is match for a Canadian battalion.
for some mysterious reason We always find
ourselves thinking Of Capt. Bobadil or Of Sir
John Falstaff. We don't pretend to say by
what mysterious law of association this hap
pens; but when we hear that one Irishman
has really put to fight one hundred Cana
dians, we shall begin to consider the matter
more seriously and scientifically
New-York tribune., 1870-04-28
Public Debt as one Of the planks OF their pat
form, the Republicans enter the campaign WIN
high, and not unreasonable. hopes OF Vic'orJ'

The dullness of debate on the iar'h Dill II
indicates that general interest is no longer ie,'
in it, and that to all intents and purposes IL Is
a lost measure Then why not abandon It'll
At the present rate of action the House simply
wastes on this bill the time which ought to DO
devoted to more important matters. The re-
duction of the Tariff is not an imperative
necessity. The funding of the National debt
among other things, is urgent and of vital I'M
portance to the people who pay taxes. Why
not report the bill now sleeping in Committee
New-York tribune., 1870-04-28

Fifty-nine killed and about one hundred and
seventeen wounded persons were victims OF a
terrible accident which occurred yesterday at
Richmond, Virginia. The crowded gallery OF a
court-ro fell, carrying with it the floor OF
the apartment and precipitating several hund-
red persons into the Virginia House OF Dele
gates below, where a number of members were
in session. The details of the disaster are
given in other columns. Many of the KILLED
were prominent officials and merchants OF the
CITY and State.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-28

The counsel for the defense in the McFar-
land trial closed their evidence yesterday, and
rebutting testimony for the prosecution was in
troduced. There are cheering indications that
the trial will be closed by the end of the pres
ent week. The main feature of the evidence
yesterday was the development of the fact that
Mcfarland had announced his separation from
his wife and his intention never to live with
her again, before the well-known letter Of
Richardson to Mrs. Mcfarland was written.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-28

Cabral we hear, is treating with France for
the same bargain which Baez has offered to
the United States. The story is worth q
thought, for Cabral can as reasonably sell out
to the French as to the Haytians The only
question is whether the men who are speculat-
ing in Nicaragua and on the Isthmus care to
buyi Are the countrymen of NJ. de Puydt
and NJ. Chevallier anxious to try experiments 2
All that we know is, that they have much to
ay at present about Canals in Central America.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-28

Was there not law passed by the stats
Legislature, a year or two ago, to prevent
"the DETACHMENT Of natural scenery law
especially designed to prevent the painting u
advertisements of quack medicines on tho
rocks along the lines of ailroadi Yet within
the last few weeks the scenery on the line u
the Hudson River Railroad, as well as other
roads, has been defaced, to an extent never
before paralleled. by the most obnoxious
advertisements of this sort. They not only
destroy whatever pleasure the traveller might
derive from observing the natural features Of
the region through which the road passes, bat
they compel people TO turn their heads away
from the rail-car windows with disgust The
law ought to be enforced in such way IA
will make the horrors of RAILROAD travelling
less, by at least one, than they are at present.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-28
ANOTHER OF WARING's Books FOR FARAERs.-

The large class who have read Col Warnings works"
Agriculture and kindred topics published at the Office
Tux TRIBUNE. will be glad TO know that he has just com
peted much larger and more comprehensive sreatis'
called Tho Handy Book OF Husbandry. and Guide fs
Farmers young and old" II contains about $50 pagcs
and Ia copiously illustrated. II published 90 be soa
by subscription only) by Messrs T. b. Treat Co, NO
eS1 broadway From the sheets Of this work Nc
do not hesitate to predict for IL wide popularity
Written bya practical farmer and gardener. who hss
had much experience In writing Is precisely soehs
book ~ every Farmer should have and sAsulA s~aA
New-York tribune., 1870-04-28
Capable photographers will be specially in'e'cS'''
in an advertisement elsewhere.

Mr.. John Russell Young begins on saturday 'ae
publication, in this city, of a new daily PAPER ~
called The Standard. II is to be foho shee' su =,
two cents, and, according 10 report Is 10 $i' ~
what may be called the Gen. Butler pha~ VI 49,
vanced Repubhcsnism. Mr.. Young may DC eAp''''~
to make q lively paper.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-28
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SENu-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. 81 per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers 81 per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE, &c. 3Oc 4Oc. 6Oc., and 81 per line.
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, % and 30 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, So, SO, and - per line,
According 10 position In the paper
Terms, cash in advance.
Address, THE TRIBUNE, New-York.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-28
The Republicans of Oregon met in Conven-
ton at Portland on the 9Th inst, and nominated
the following ticket for State officers:

Con0rtss-Jcseph G. Wilson OF waseo.
GoveTnor-Joel Palmer OF Yamhill
See. State-Jsmrs ElBins OF Linn
Tteasger-Meyer Hirsch OF Marion.
STATE FrSater-H. X. Kipcaid of Lane.
Nearly every candidate was nominated by
acclamation. The Convention was full and
harmonious; and as the Democracy of Oregon
have substantially adopted Repudiaiinn of the
New-York tribune., 1870-04-28
Up TOWV ADVERTISEMENTS.

For the accommodation of uptown resi-
dents, Mr.. E. II. Brown has opened an office at No "a
West Thirty secOndst junction of Broadway and Sixth
ave-, where advertisements for THE TRIBUNE will be
received up to q; in the evening
New-York tribune., 1870-04-28

regards the three months theory humbug.
more or Lessor why is it that he now Nj
vises Frenchmen to abstain from voting a re-
ply to the Plebscitumf
New-York tribune., 1870-04-28

The Democratic State Convention at Roches-
ter yesterday nominated the following ticket ::
For chief Justice SANFORD f. CHURCH, Orleans Co.
(CHAS. A. RAPALLO New York City.
For Associate RUFUS w. PECKHAM, Albany.
Judges...... MARTIN GROVER Allegany Co
WILLIAM f. ALLEN, Oswego Go.
This is a respectable, but not strong ticket.
Mr.. Church is an able man and prominent
Democratic politician; but he has achieved no
such eminence as a jurist as would entitle him
to aspire TO the highest Judicial position in
our State. Mr.. Rapallo is very fair lawyer,
who has had no experience as Judge, and
who has his reputation mainly yet to make.
Mr. Peckham has been, and is, JUS
tice for the lid district, but is prOmi-
nent neither as a lawyer nor as Judge. His
best trait is independence of politicians while
on the bench. Mr.. Grover has had most Judi
cial experience of any man on the ticket, and
is a very fair choice. Mr.. Allen has been a
Judge, is now Comptroller, and has served
with credit in either capacity. We consider
him the best man on the ticket. We believe
the Republican Convention can and will i'm
prove upon this selection.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-28
Business Notices.

TIFFANY g. Co.,
sILvERsNITHs AND JEWELLERS
$50 and 552 Brosdwy
FACTORY So aud IS Prncest,
are daily reoevpg male New Patterns Sterling Silver
FORKS, Spoons,
and
FANCY Articles IN THAT LINE.
COMBINATIONS PUT UP BIIREssLf
for
WEDDING PRESENTS.
rhey cat particular attention to The pieces in @ pA'ceg
ssd viii their rew finish
OUTFITS AT FIXED PRICE PER OUNCE.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-28

The Democratic State Convention at Roches
ter yesterday nominated the following ticket:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-11-19
Tlse ~Miner.
Lost Letter and Money.

Several months ago, T. w. Brooks maiieo us letter, containing money for subscriptions to the MINER, and as the letter has never reached us, we are forcibly reminded oi 'he uncertainty of Uncle Sam's mail. We oeiie'e .he latter alluded to was mailed at Palmetto, Georgia, but it is hard to form an opinion in in relation to what has become of it, so we Will leave that job to older and wiser heads. During the recent political canvass in this Territory, men opposed to Mr. Mccormick accused some of his pOstmasters of the crime of tampering with the mails, but this may or may not have been so. All we know Is that two letters sent us from Phoenix were not handed Co us until more than week after they should have been in our possession Should our Georgia letter turn up month or two hence, we will be both pleased and dis appointed.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-11-19

"I feel" naoaned dying cobbler, "that l ~az weaker every day, and that l am fast approaching my sad-only few more "'fc@es and anl will be over. In Heaven there Is rest for the sole-earth has no sorrow that Heaven cannot heeln Having said arl he wished. he calmly breathed his LaS.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-11-19
PINES HOTEL, San BernardinO. .. California.

This weknown hotel Is open for tho reception Of guests ct all hours the day night The house has been painted and refuruised throughout. The table Is atn danty supplied with the best of everything the market affords and the sleepng accommodations of the house arc excellent.
 Attached to the hotel BAR well stocked with good Wines, LqRoEs and Cigars. Also, BiILiAHD SALOON.
 A FEED STABLE, where every will be taken of animals is also connected with the hotel.
 C3s The Arizona and California Stages arrive at and derar this hotel and the undersigned socits the patronage of persons passing o and from Arizona well Of the public generally C. STARkE
 San Bernartiino, Cal March 26 lS70. apr9
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-11-19
STORAGE AND roRwARDIsa'

pa,,,e. |, w,eks,bura Prescott nnd Oshr s'f,.s 'as Iints are notified that have al the khfeso .na sn large adOte warehouse with RsS shiAs@ s Se-erptass prepared to receive and forward goods M eNei hs bu ness.
 Ehrenberg, A. T. Sept lsi, 1870. ----------''
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-11-19
ISAAC E. LEVY, Dealer in General Merchandise, and Ccneral
 Commission Merchant, San Bernardino, California.

Nsrrhassiiss forwarded to any farf af Arroaa pah prempsBess and d.siairh.
 Gold-dust Legal Teniers, and ssldrrs Piual sssa.- rneuts, b1stght
 oaos sf he Ah.sas s,ase Liss, No. J.sksps nhss. egseE w Third and firafe,a s,rsets
 San BernArdiBa. Cal Aaxuss g7 tsTn
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-11-19
Administrators NOtlcc' Estate of FRANK wIr.LIAsGs psoss'''

Notice Is hereby given ao he etedoa .asss % ssas sous having claims against the above hasIsralr SA Ls ,scssss,y Sashers at siss Adobe store s s<sss within one year ffom this date, Gr % ,hsy sowFRs barred. A" LdfsinsEaia
 p,..,o,, r Hoyesbss $. is70 sg---. sg.---
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-11-19
STOCK RANCHED.

"'ased O' sa'oA ''' BARSxiRD < CO., i~''"' Prescott 4. r., Oct s, is7Q.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-11-19
That's a Fact.---What'S a Fact! i'~ THAT THE
 NEW YORK CHEAP STORE

H he Only Sore in he Territory hat Reeeires
 Goods Direct from New York. By this arrangement, the proprietor saves the enormous tariff usually levied hy San Francisco merchants, and Is thereby enabled to sell goods cheaper than any other merchant in Arizona.
 have on hand, Henry's Improved Rifles and Cartridges Colts Revolvers, Holsters and Belts, Percussion Caps, Flasks, Pouches, A Large stock Of
 Boots, (including Rubber Boots,) Shoes, Hats, Socks, Cooking Stoves, Axes, Nails, etc, etc, together with large stock of GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
 Suitable for this Market. fr' Call and see for yourselves.
 LEVI BAsHFORD. Prescott, March D. Ie6g.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-11-19

Our aeilitie. purchasing nnd arrangements S' '' ing are fully completed and offer TO TIE TRADE A Full Stock of Merchandise in each department com p.ng all articles acquired for and salable throughout the Territory.
 We sell at small advances CASH and are positive Ina, fl Is m the benefit of every Interior Merchant to buy of usn.,ead of in San Francisco elsewherthereby av,,iiag the expenses and anDoyanoes ot bong and ieis journey and the loss of hree Eo"t' time neees' sarv to receive their purchase enabling them to increase their profits with the less capital invested
 ries by letter receive careful attention the same a. though the rartics were themselves present. In a word we GUARANTEE SUBTRACTION in prices | quality quantity and assortment cf goods
 Currency and Bullion received at latest San Franeisc ouo,aons os sold for account of owners may be de- | sired HOOPER, WHITING N Co. l Arizona City, A. T., Sept list, ls70
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-11-19
Notice tO Settle.

We arc hand up fH cash, aad wisA that onr ra,fons would come o fset Your accounts are all ready fr presentation. ~ w HaRE.Pn s 1;n " Prescott, 4. s'5 Nov. let ls1u '.'''''''D = 'V'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-16
BOARDING.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT airy, and cool ROOMS
~ furnished or unfUrnished, with, or without
BOARD, on very reasonable terms. Transient
toners at d per day. Apply at No. 3s4 Penn b
avenue and A. street, south side. NILS 81
~ Of securing pleasant quarters for the summer,
convenient TO Washington, can be accommodated q
No, so North Washington street, Alex andria, vir
ginis. myI3St.
SINGLE GENTLEMEN OR FAMILIEs CAN
~ obtain B0AkD In Q healthy locality, with adj
vantage Of mineral water, within ave minutes walk
Of Penn Crossing. one mile this side Of Hladeas-
burg. tmynX'l BENEDICT YOSY
EURNieaED ROOMS, fronting the avenue, !.
oALxpoN1. uousr Nth Nth Or without BSAkD:
= Table Doard, os per week. myi,-eo9w
EuRNIsHED PARLORs AND BED ROOMS
4 FOB RENT, with or without board, 81 No
sSs s ssats 1sn% os sas
Ps :.H; 0 per week Table board q per week.
EIRsT GLASS boARD, WITH FLEAsANT
- FRONT BQOMS, 20 be had on rsasonable terms
e4loOl, cor. penngyfvaniA avenue and lth street
6ool location and accessible. nhB-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-16

Congressman Pierce, of the Fifth District OF
Mississippi, has appointed colored boy cadet
at West Point. His name is Michael Howard
and he Is son of a representative in the pres
ent State Legislature. The jackson Plot says
he = an exceedingly bright and intelligent
young man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-16

. -
The CAPTTAL-NovEEs GIVE 1t UP.-It will
be remembered that the capital-moving scheme
was originated and has been kept afoat by the
Chicago Tribune. Therefore, II is noticed as a
sign Of the virtual abandonment of the contest
that that paper heads its announcement of the
action of the Senate on District appropriations,
" A Sad Blow 10 the Capital-moving Scheme"
The Washington correspondent Of that paper
says;
" The eapital-movers got badly defeated in
the Senate this afternoon, if they ever really
hoped 20 show any strength there. The pending
propositions were TO appropriate half million
Collars for beginning new State Department
IN the square now occupied by the War and
Navy Departments, and 10 authorize the extern
sion OF the Capitol grounds on the east and west,
at an estimated cost OF $500 900. The first of
these was carried by yeas Al, nays I5-those
voting in the negative being Casserly, Chand-
Ter, Crsgin, Harlan, Harris, Howard, Howell,
Spencer, SPrague and Yates. Only part of
these gentlemen can be spoken of as in favor of
moving the capital, a. several expressly declared
they would vote against the amendment solely
on the ground that IL is not now best to begin a
new State Department. Among those who
voted in the Affirmative were the following
named Western Senators Howe, Trumbuli
Drake, Ramsey, Merton, Thsyer, Upton, Cole,
Corbett, Nye, Stewart, Rice and Mcdonald.
The amendment enlarging the Capitol grounds
was agreed 20 without division"
The press OF the country generally, we see,
accept the action of the Senate as giving the
quietus to the absurd scheme Of the capital
movers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-16

The Conference OF the African Methodist
Church at Trenton, n. j., has come to a close.
Resolutions were adopted declaring Fred Doug
lass an infidel for ignoring the interposition Of
God in the enfranchisement Of the colored
peOple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-16

The citizens Of Baltimore are tomorrow to
vote upon the ordinance providing TOR the en-
dorsement of the first mortgage bonds Of the
Lynchburg and Danville road to the amount of
$4,000. There seems to be considerable oppo-
sition to the measure in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-16

The Methodist Episcopal General Conference
South has rejected the proposals Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church for union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-16

Just received saa open for inspection -
6ILvERBERG,A
ala SEVENTH STREET.
. BET. PzNxsILvANIA AvrSus AsD d sTaEEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-16

NOVELTIES
MARsEILLEs TRInnISGs.
DO Pieces Of MARsEILLEs TRIMMINGS jus.
arriy we'd al from a. cents = piece ap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-16

The debate on infallibiiity viii begin in the
Council at Rome to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-16

u. rS St:sf i;S lss'srs g.. s1~.''1'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-16

~ HEADQUARTERS POST No.. 9,
nS PEPARrMENT OF rHE PoreNAc, q. A. X.
There-will be a regular ASSEMBLY, Of LYON Pos Z.
No. y, at Grand Army Hall, corner 9th and ID sta,
on TUESDAY EVENING, 18th inst, at S O'Clock.
A full attendanceis requested
8. A. JOHNSON, Commsnatf.
p. =. GARRErsoN AdJutant. my6 ~
n@ATTENTION, REPUBLICANS OF THE
US SECOND WARD,
There viii be = Mas meeting Of the Republican
citizens 81 the Second Ward ON TUESDAY sSk.
MING, May ~, 100, TO ratIfy the nomination OF
Mnthey 9 Emery for Mayor, and to nominate
DIV. BLISS, Chairman Delegation.
mlSA' CA. FISHER, President Club.
Ne I'm. c. A. ANNIvERsARY. ,-rr-
Tie EIGHrEENrH ANNIvERsARY Of the
Young Mems Christian Association will take place
at LINCOLN HALL on MONDAY EVENING,
NAY Let H. 1870, At O'Clock. gFFT
The President, General o. o. HOWARD, VIII pre-
sent the Annual Report, and Addresses will be
Hon J. u. cox. Secretary Of the Interior:
Is. N. Gal LAUDETT, IL D.; and
Hon, HORACE MAYNARD. II
~ REPUBLICAN NETTING.
- ID Meeting OF the
INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN REFORM
ASSOCIATION
will be held in
UNION LEAGUE HALL,
TUESDAY EVENING, nth instant, at 8 O'Clock
fuil attendance Ii requested.
BENJ N. mccoy, sselsia %,AoN' rr'; %isa
TTHRICE ARMEDI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-16

NlHE JAMIEBON CRACKERS
J. Long and FayorabIy Knoson {. WaskiaO;os,
- Arb AT TIKI GRQQERs.
Enquire Tor them, apa In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-16

GLENwooD CEMETERY.
ON AND AFTER MAY 10TH Ca
instant, an Omnibus will leave Ttbl<4
street and New York avenue for REA
GLENw00D CEMETERY, leaving fth sTrecf an 4
s, and ID. m Leave the Ceraetery 1t ?, q, o,
and 3.
myn-lm W.B. TURN ER. Proprietor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-16

g r. wnIsLHH'
pEALER In
RARBLE AND SLATE kAHrKLs,
EIBkDoARDs, TABLE AND BCRRAu Tors,
1RAoKKrs, BRACKET sHKLyEs,
GRATIS. SUMNER PIECES. &C., &c.
TAs above goods ere varrantsl % be OF the -
mnAnfsctured: Please call end exsmine then.
49, 10. 4. y. q. a. DVlLDIHG,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-16

SEVENTH AND EIGHTH SrREET LOTS FOB
- SALE
Eight Business Lots on seventh st., opposite the
Thyson Hotel; nine Eighth st., same square
Terms: One tenth cash; one tenth every sir months
Alec, easy terms, . number of desirable Lots in
sections OF the city now being rapidly improved.
Inquire q THOMAS YOUNG,
1885 New York avenue,
Dh22 I'm Between 18th and l4th sfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-16

Il ON 18th street, between and K SITS. northwest,
opposite the new square. The houses contain thir-
teen rooms each, are thoroughly built and hand
somely finished throughout, and contain al modern
Improvements. Inquire Of Jos. n. KELLEY, Real
Estate Agent, No. 902 eth street northwest, near
street, or 70 the owner, WA. Il. PHILIP, 90 Lou
isiana avenue. fez3-n
LOB RENT-six nne OFFICE ROOMS in the
side. felO-d
E,OR RENT-Willcox 4 Gibbs' sEWING MA
CHINE, the simplest noiseless, and les liable 70
eet,eut Of order rented cold on reasonable terms
ct the agents., BAUMS Corset and Hoop Skirt FAC
tory, 7th street. between ID md e. asst