davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-01-05
The European steamer took out S3S, 900 In silver.
GOVERNMENTS STEADY.

The government list was steady and after the Sub.
Treasury purchase strong, but the movement or the
day exhibited no important fluctuations in prices.
The Assistant Treasurer inaugurated the Treasury
programme for January by opening at noon pro-
posa!s TO sell bonds 10 the government and accept
Ing, out OF So, 3,237,S50 offered, $4,000, 900 Of the
cheapest. Considering the amount advertised the
offerings are much smaller than anticipated.
Tho following were the latest street quotations OF
the government list:-United States currency sixes
1104 ll01s Uuited States SKIES, 1851, registered
1lo11 l1Oh do. do coupon, 1lohs l1oh; do. nve-
twenties, registered, May and November, 1881 a
l0Ss; do do. 1852 coupon, do, 10sls l0Sx do do
1854 do. do 1osk los,s do. do, 1865, do. do, 1OS
1o7,S; do do, 1866, coupon, do. 1919 1913; do
do, 1867. do do, 1918 1915 do. do. 1858. do. do
los 1851; do. ten-fortes registered, 1864 a 1O7;
do. do. coupon, 1867 107
STOCKS DULL AND IRREGULAR.
The stock market still awaits the cessation OF
tivity In money incident TO the continued inter-
changes OF balances in connection with the dsburse-
ment OF the New Year dividends, and was dull. In
the forenoon, under the application OF such moneys
as have already been set free, prices improved,
and the general market became buoyant. At the
close the continued active demand for funds
checked the rise and brought about q reaction
All WulSh pTlCcS WeHt oh dHtlu Iue present low
prices Of the 1ivldendpaylng stocks challenge IN
vestment, and money is slowly going into them
Hence we shall probably find, from day to day.
spasmodc rises as the entire January interest comes
upon the street. II the immense amount to be dis
bursed-estimaied at nearly $4,000, 00O-is not ell
reinvested the balance will lie in the street fof the
use OF such speculative combinations as may choose
to employ II IN lurtherance OF their plans. The
cliques have way OF borrowing money on
COLL at four to seven per cent upon stocks which
pay seven to twelve per cent, by which they MAKE
not only the difference between these percentages
but percentage upon the difference between the
market and par value OF their stocks. Thus in the
case OF Northwest preferred they get ten per cent
leo and pay only seven per cent on ST. Be
sides, they mlk inc street' from time to time and
double these profits. IL is a popular impression
their stocks OF iate But the ciques purposey
encourage such ideas in order to form short in.
terest. Northwest preferred Is one OF the stocks
supposed 10 nave been 'spilled.n' Ii the books or
the clique controlling these shares investigated
II would be found that between the profits "milk-
ing' and the difference between the market rate for
money and the annual dividends the stock would
courage rumors that they are going 10 'burst."
simply for the purpose OF nveigling spectators for
decline, who will "carry'' the stock for rates
ranging down sometimes as low as '.nat.n
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The following table shows the highest and lowest
prices or the leading stocks durug the day.
The New York herald., 1871-01-05

Compare with this our public burdens:
A PRESENT FOR POsTERITY.

A PRESENT FOR POSTERITY.
Here II is shown that for ten years past we have
been borrowing money in vast sums, mortgaging
our future with increoble reckessness, and at the
same time swelling our expenses at rate to which
the growth OF the city, rapid 1t s cannot begin
TO ar0rd q parallel. Why nave we borrowed, unless
have added TO our present payments, as II we were
paying cash for most expensive permanent improve
ments and then we turn around and borrow mil
lions alter mlllions, year alter year, as II we were
paying cash for next to nothing, and leaving every
payment to p0sterty We are burning the candle
last at both ends. and still hope to Keep our light
and to have 1t permanently increasing In brilancy.
THR DEET OF THE CITY.
The present Liabilities Of the city are as follows:-
Amour. outstanding the Soth OF June, 1870. as
The New York herald., 1871-01-05
DROPPED DEAD BY THE WhySIcE.

An old man, who appeared 10 be greatly ex-
hausted, called IN the liquor store or Mr.. Leahy,
the corner OF South Eighth aud Greene Streets yes
terday afternoon aud took seat. He soon became
FAINT and ianguid, and the bartender entered into
conversation with him. he stated that his name was
John Corrigan, and that he had uiends In Brooklyn.
Two hours afterwards he was corpse. CoruleI
Burns Will hold an inquest.
The New York herald., 1871-01-05
Died.

AHRLlN6.-At Hoboken, n. j., at half ,ast .hree
O'Clock on Wednesday, January 4, after q short and
severe illness, GEORGE ID. r.. beloved so'a OF George
ID. ana Dora Ahrlng, aged years. IL IN ontns and II
days.
invited To attend the funeral, on Fr4day afternoon
at one o'clock, from tho residenc OF his parents
No. l6 Newark street, Hoboken MI,
Baltimore papers please copy.
AssELIS--On Tuesday. Janusly 8. after long and
severe illness, FErER Ass SEiJ N. beloved husband OF
Elizabeth Assein. aged "a Years, 5 months, 10 days.
Tue freuds aud relatives. are RESPECTFULLY inytecd
The New York herald., 1871-01-05
Further News or the Hornet.

The Hornet took on board at Port au Prince about
400 tons OF coal, which was purchased OF M. Rivere
merchant there, and left the 22d inst Tor Car
thagena TO meet cargo OF ammunition. Captain
Hudson expects to have lively times on his cruise.
but Is very retcent rs To what he intends doing He
hints strongly at exciting events, which will only be
developed az they progress His crew consists OF
100 men, many OF whom are Cubans, but none OF
them we're allowed on shore, and While at Port au
Prince great excitement prevailed In the city 10
the object and equipment OF the Hornet but they
came 10 the conclusion that 1t was q Cuban expedl.
iinn A
The New York herald., 1871-01-05

FREf6HTsrhea amount OF business transacted light,
the offerings of almost all articles continuing small rates
generally heavy. The chartering business very
quiet The engagements were:-Io Liverpool l7OJ bales
cotton at 56d 3D. by SAIL and I'D steam ALSO by
hhds. tobacco at s7s Sd 4Os., and, per
steamer 50 boxes bacon AS. and LOCO do.
at To London 1000 bbs hour l0Sd 100
terces beef at 5s I'd To Antwerp 200 bbs at
To Hamburg 1850 bags coffee at 800. The charters were
from port In the south the Baltic with 1870 baes
do; brig to Newfoundland, and 1900 bbls. the
wlndward on private terms.
FLOUR AND GRAIs.Recepts, 9224 bbls -four 4o5 bags
meal 10 500 bushels wheat, IL 200 do corn, 5l50 DO
oats ana Loco do malt The -four market fr1ner but
prices not ouotaby higher The sales about
1890 bbs., including 900 bDs for export, So 6 80
for extra State Southern -four quiet but firm. The
sales were 900 bbis Rye -four dui unchanged
Sales 200 bbs Corn meal dull at former pces
The New York herald., 1871-01-05
A PILE DaIVeR KILLED.

John Porter a resident Of Jersey City, was ono OF
the men engaged ia driving piles at the Hackensack
crossing OF the Midland Railroad In New Jersey. on
Saturday last he struck the head By Pile
and died within three hours aiterward.
The New York herald., 1871-01-05
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

FERNANDEz-HESBY.--At ST. AIMS church, on
Saturday, December 81, by the Rev. Dr. Tnoma 4
GaIlaudet, ANTONIO Il. FERNASDEz DIR CoRpoyA. 81
Span, TO FRANCES H. daughter Of the late Mcni iei
Henry Esq, OF this city, No cards
WEEKs-EyTiN6E.-On Wednesday, January T. by
the Rev. Charles >. Knapp, JOHN HARRY WEEI.s TO
Miss PEARL EYTINGR, both oil New York city.
The New York herald., 1871-01-05
STEAMSHIP HORNET.
>~-o-~-~@-~~>~---7-e~>~~0~A

Her Arrival mt Neutrality-suspicious. tho
Passage-EndcnvOrs to Get C0al-Her
Troubles with the acknowledgements Corr
veto and British GunbOat-Exchango of
Visits with tho Captain Of tho Latter-FrOm
Nnssau TO POrt-au.Prlnco.
The New York herald., 1871-01-05
ket Is shown In

In the gold loan market the rate ranged from S
per cent, currency, TO per cent. gold, for carry
ing. The operations OF the Gold Exchange Bank
were as foows:--
Gold baliiHces. Observation-Disclosures. 1882 $50
OurieucJ paianctS.... .................. Zlzl,ooI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-10
John and Jonathan

Gen. Grant seem likely TO achieve suc ,eSsas N
he way Of peace Qai,e a. honorable, IL not a.
sensationslly brilliant as those OF war, should
hIs commission plan of arbitrament and settle
ment OF our difficulties with England prosnar
according 10 lis wishes This plan IL will ha
TemenheTed, was embodied in his message 10
Congress IN December last. In this message be
>ays
regret TO cay that no conclusion has been
reached ior the sdl Ustment of the claims agai nst
treat Britain growing out OF the course adopted
Ivy that government during the rebellion The
cabinet OF London. so far a. its views have been
EXPRESSED, does Lot appear TO DO willing to CON
Cede that Her Msiestys government WAS guiItv
OF any negligence, or did, or permitted any act
during the war by which the United States ha.
Justinable complaint Our hrm and unaltsr-
able convictions are directly the reverse. /
therefore recommend to Congress to authorize
The appOin ment OF a commission TO take proof
OF the amounts and the ownership of these sew
erai Claims, on notice to the Representative of
Her Majesty at Washington and that authority
De given tor the settlement of thess claims nv
the United States, 20 that the government shall
nave the ownership OF the private claims. a,
well a. the responsible control of all the de-
maEts sgaiDst Great Britain. It cannot be
necessary TO add that whenever Her Majssty's
SoveTnment shall entertain a desire for a full
and friendly adjustment Of these claims the
Eited States VIII enter upon their consdsrA-
ton with an earnest desire for a conclusion
consistent with the honor and dignity of both
On the basis Of thi. Recommendation the
present plan for an arrangement OF the difficult
ties has been developed, and in the present
temper OF the two countries there seems to be
no good reason why an amicable and equitable
settlement may not be effected. The main diff
hcui;y will be TO teal with the private claim
ants who suffered from the Anglo Rebel cruz
ser.. To g. into an Investigation Of all these
claims and TX the damages in each case would
SEEM to be Q work of years, but probably some
general plan OF settlement may be agreed upon
and the investigation Of the merits of particular
eases referred TO a sub commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-10
Largest Circulation in the District
Reading Matter on Every Page.
WASHINGTON CITY:
FRIDAY ,.'......-.TebruaFy 10, 1871.
RECEPrI0NS.
THE PRESIDENTS RECEPTIONS.

THE PRESIDENTS RECEPTIONS.
The Presidents next evening reception will
i'e held on Friday. February 18th, from 10 10
"'v'Cco 2. m.
MRS. GRANTS RECEPTIONS.
Nrs. Grant viii receive on Tuesday afternoons
OF each week, from 2 90 O'Clock to O'Clock
MRS. COLPAxs RECEPTIONS.
Mrs. Col;aI will receive on Wednesdays dur
ing January and February, from 2 to D.. m.
CABINET DAYS.
No visitors will be received by the President
IN Cabinet days, (TGesdsys and Fridsys,) nor
viii they be received on other days until after
y O'Clock.
THE STEAMERS RECEPTIONS
The receptions of Speake Blaine will be held
~ his residence, s2I Fifteenth street. on the fol-
lowing Friday evenings, between the hours Of 8
and IL O'Clock, viz February 10 and a.
MRS. BLAIse's RECEPTIONS.
Nrs. B'sines receptions will be held every
Wednesday, between the hours of and D. m.
OTHER RECEPTIONS.
The wives Of the Cabinet officers will receive
on Wednesdays, from until O'Clock y. NJ
Secretary and Mrs. Delano have Issued cards
for sreception on Monday, February IL.
Mrs. Cstscazy VIII receive at the Russian
legation Mondays, from go to O'Clock,
during February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-10

General" A. Grant is out in a column pro-
nuncismento in a morning paper against the
'erritorisl bill, and assumes to represent the
- BOysin Blue" and also g to speak in behalf
Of 10000 citizens Of the District OF Columbia"
n demanding Z" tie defeat" OF that bill Con.
>idering that the an,i-territoriaIists have never
h6en able to muster meeting Of q bakers
tozeni that the last one broke down utterly for
want Of audience and speakers; and that the
PARTICULAR branch OF the Boys in Blue COM
insnded by . General A. Grant consists of just
seven corporation Office holders. his assurance
"A undertaking TO speak for the 10000 people
cf the District is a good deal like that of the
three tsilors of Tooley street in assuming I,
represent the people OF England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-10
The Avenue Payemeus.

The proceedings OF tie citizens meeting held
n. the Board OF Trade rooms some time ago to
secure the proper paving of Pennsylvania ave-
nue. between the Capitol and Treasury Depart
ment were formally laid before the Senate
Committee on the District of Columbia yester-
day by the committee appointed BY the meeting
Tor that purpose. The official record of the
proceedings OF the assemblage referred to was
accompanied by petition signed by nearly ali
the property holders on Pennsylyania avenue
ard many other citizens asking that the street
railway company should be compelled to pave
their portion OF tie avenue As private individu-
ais had teen required 10, and also by q carefully
prepared brief setting forth the legal and
equitable grounds why this very reasons able
request should be complied with.
Unfortunately the committee was not full on
the occasion OF the meetipg-only three MEM
hers being present-and, OF course, no express
sion Of the views OF the committee on the sub
jet could be obtained. IL was found however,
that the railroad company had already been
befOre them, either directly or by Representa-
tive. and that II had Put in the Plea of poverty
as one reason why it should not be called upon
TO make the required improvements plea, il
I'll observed. which las no weight when urged
IN behalf of the private citizen who cannot
afford the expense in like cases. 1t was in
isrred, also, from the manner IN which lac
treated the matter, that the company al found
friend in Senator Harris. OF Louisiana; but
there is nevertheless reason to believe that
when the whole subject comes to be fully I'm
Gcrstood by the full committee the prayer of
the people OF Washington on the subject will
net be denied b Congress. Indeed it does not
~eeIn POSSIBLE that the selfish will OF a single
cooperation should re allowed to prevail against
the sentiment of 8 whole Community united In
the wish TO properly improve and aiorn the
national car Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-10
M SUGGESTIONS FOB THE SEASON.

Thousands regard the winter as a season 3. trials
ana the truth -, that il there's .k point in the
system, inter Is pretty TO find Il out Constr
tuticrai tendencies to disease generally agra
waited By damp and cold. (RheumstIsm sometimes
lice PsSdV all the summer AID fall, to rouuce On
its victims o the season Of eVdi A. mans Of for
ufJ ing the body aesips; al the diseases which pre-
vail most extensively in winter, II ostettsr Stomach
bitters Cannot ts too urgently rec 1nneudsJ. There
would be fewer CASES Of the pulmonary complaints
tending to consumption, IL all feeble systems werc
hEgorafed during the season with course II
this ihestimable vegetable toni and Alternative
Consfipatioc indigestion, tor ity OF liver and
general slE sgishness Of the secTet.ve organs very
generally prevail at thi, period Of tb year To ell
these ailments e1ps rience the most tt trustworthy of
ali M htC rs teaches that the Biiter5 is slatls
remedy. Warm clothing il q good extern al defence
against atmospheric cold and moisture, bit yigor-
Gus activity in the vital orzsuiz alton which gene,
ses hest and delivers t to tbs surtscs is sIso 60
seniis! 10 hesilh and this activity is secured
Though the operation OF the Bittrrs The skin sym
pa h2es with the stomach, and IL sestion IL rsgu
lar and perfect, the exterior circulation will be
brisk. al Camp and cold usy be encountered with
CON paTstiye safety. 10, so3tfN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-10

We are advised by one of the parties
thereto, that the negotiations pending for the
last two months between the proprietor of ths
Sunday Herald and Dom Pis,t and Geo. Alfred
Townsend came to termination yesterday.
Messrs- Pistt and Townsend Withdrawing from
the editorial department. The paper viii here
after be controlled and edited by the present
ProT rietor, While Messrs. Piatt and Townsend
viii engage themselves in getting out journal
OF Their own, to be called 7Re Capital, q weekly
Tor the country. with . Sunday edition for
Washington. We need not add that sFe wish
all PARTIES success commensurate with their
abundant merits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-10

New Hampshire will hold an election on the
18th OF March for members Of Congress and the
legislature which elects q successor to Senator
Patterson, Who at present has no competitor
and who has discharged the duties Of his Do
sition with such signal ability and credit to his
State that he Is not likely to have opposition
No man stands higher in the Senate than Mr.
Patterson, or has more influence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-10

Not CONSTITUTIONAL. The New York
JHsTHai g COn1eTes calls attention 20 the fact
that Secretary Boutwelrs letter urging the con-
tuuance OF the income tax, does not touch upon
the principal objection. that il is unconstitu-
t.Onal ard sure to be resisted, now that its limit
has expired and its further payment Is not a
question Of patriotism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-10

A number OF democratic papers are proposing
j Judge Black for the Presidency, but the Balti-
more Ams1eGa don't see how that party can
support Black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-10
~sTOP THAT COUGH
Use DOOT. TINDELLS TAB Elixir,
CHAS. srOTT AGO,
$50 fsnnsyN ANA avenue. w hsisesalc Agents
feb2-5 I'm for District of CoIumhIa

~p l.. SELkE,
u8 TEACHEK OF GERMAN
IN TaE fUBLIO SCHOOLS
WAsBINGTQN BUSINESS COLLEGE,
and in German q frenrh b, at his residen- q.
sl2 TWELFTH STREET
between 4 and streets. fao -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-10
I'kKsH BhEt And VEGETABLES
NAVY DEPARTMENT

BUREAU o. PEovI,.Or. CLora.Hl
Sealed Proposals, endorsed Proposals for t- fresh
Beet AID Veg ,tebes will be rsceiv cd 1t this B,
1fsr It'll O'Clock p m on the isth DAY 0I
sEisa .KLF and q 90 p%nnd. Of Sk lsshp " e
t5D, asreasirsS the Norfolk hsy f'ri and ss.
The beef must be Western or Baltimore Bees o,
make ths best mess beef and i,e de yeTed in ma
p, poru Of fore and hind quarters. The Veseta.
ard the Beef spd Vegetables mus. b. 0cered f5r by
Bonds with .,pro sse security will y. reou.rei in
snc twenty per cent. in adiitioa viii b. .ithheid
witch resery ,.i9u VII not b, pa ua. the Sonaaet
K'eiy OFFER mast bs accompanied ~ written
ens ihs. the bidder OF bidders VA If hi. or
bid be accepted, enter into obligation within W
dsys, With good and su;cient sursties, To furnish
No proposal will be considered unless sccor. panied
right 70 REJECT an, S9opoSs uslsss tbs
Of the goarantorsi certified to by tia Assessor OF
side and unless the icencs req airsd by act Of Con.
gr 50 is furnished with the 2rOps.al, well - to
.s!eSt any proposal not considered Advantageous TO
Il Is to be underwood tina, in case the stipulated
balance due % the other article tas contract N a.
be cnnsidee ed A. completed IN fall at tn. option OF
TIE isl Sss1''-'a' AD~Ae sSi1 d PiSS a.s.u
LIMITED STATES PATENT OFFIOR,
~ WARRINGTON. ID. o., February ), 1871
On TIT petition OF OH Ar uE5 CROOK II New HOP,
Pennsyivania. praying for the extsnson OF q paSeu,
sued on the eth day OF MAY 1858 and az ain ressued
~ two divisions numbered respectively $50; and
ia, on the 10Th day Of April 1853. fot "a imprsvs.
ment in Bsry esters
ordered that tbs testimony In tbs case BE- closed
cling arguments and the KXs0insr' . report be lin
tied TO the 18th day Of April next, and thai sald
petition Be heard on tho 18th dAy Of April next
Any person NAV oVpoes this extension.
6A0L DUNCAN,
fe10f st Acting Oommisaousr of Patents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-10
lJNIrED STATES PAfEsT 9TTl0s. -

A UsTiN p. BROWN,
CONTRACTOR AND RIAL ESTATE AGENT,
Corner CT New York avenue aai iSsh street.
Property II all parts Of the city for sa.s or long
credit. Houses erected ter persons own ng ground,
paper bought and sold. Se9.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-10

q PiSsErk oc 81 hUf n ,n s5TIss
Abe held o. 4 5as si e T9 .oa
BIsas iii EAi 'TTsS5 81 P' s.s Sac
Lysp f6fas Hs1' "a E E. is.s g cy
~ s. saloon = the !th street Hal IN rUFshsY
iD anu la ssc fsSis. -.
81, paIcing Kc'Ie.hments furn shed tree
Ta.LL sIoCKHoLpEks or THE Plro:
ASSOCIATIONS are requested to attend nee,iD;
Ivk Is nc 'I al o5o 9f *. H SGsPaY
isia't IKtpi <. L. sGH II fae s5'
~FRANKLIN LODGE, No.s.Io Mn,
III Union t2ds league s Hal THIS b Ts
be.ween and streets, third floor. As BUSINESS Of
~R E q rs'n member
'if'en' to Il siiSi {, Sc Sc
rgNEMPLOYKD wORKINGnES EMI.
.shnstdn Sra1ch - fh MAJ fGsT: #
PIONEER ASSOCIATION ana ali those Wiling to
sa dt sssf s y .5Hh ss
eoss and iItf ' S,isr Of ,hs Prssdsa;
Tks6oIIIIoE There viii be nee.lns At the
nsaF ninth street, on TRiDAI EYENING' tn.
the at the the s'. .na S5
organize the proposed co COOPERATIVE HOME
STEAD ASSOCIATION for ths purpose OF rurch.s.
I, 6 one or mere squares Of ground and i'm proving
the same. All are invited 10 attend
II PHIL. ii. WEIGH, Temp'y Seq.
%MEETING FOR TIE RELIEF OF TIE
' tEENCH SUFFERERS 81 THE WAR
The terrible suffering ia France, resulting from the
oreaaiul war, appeals TO the sympathy and charity
enevery race and creed The Senate of the United
states has officially recognized this suffering and
the etd OF prompt relief New York, Boston, Obi
cage, and other ties of the Unon, have expressed
their ~ patty for the suffering pec pie of France in
arvaef'sdf form and is that the peo pie of
sshirgton, the Capital Of the Re pub!ic will not
close their esrs TO the wall Of distress A p>bIH
meeting will be held at Lincoln Hall TUESDAY
ENENlNG, ksbruary Ath for the pun pose Of re-
ceNlng donations OF money. provisions, clothing
&c, which with the proceeds of the late fair will
be shipped as speedily Is possible, in anations yea
sci, 20 r. ence. Hon. n Z. ENERY will preside
GHRis CALLAN. q, mARINl.
EMIL ALEXANDER
Committee of the International Republican As,o-
ciation tsl3 I'd
~SPEOIAL EOTICR-There vii, be a de-
NY m0nstration under the auspices Of the Assoc
CATION FOR TdB PREyENTION or Or
ELTY TO ANIMALS. at Lincoln Hall. on SAT-
UkDAf. the llth inst at ~ clock D. IN HENRY
BIRCH will address the meeting SUBJECT Trans.
nortatiou Of Cattle. MUSIC by the srfDe Band
fe3 1t THEO. j. GATCHEL President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-10
TMEEoHAsTS AND MECHANICS

~ BUILNING ASSUtIAIION
The fourth monthly meeting ~ the Association
Will be hello at Columbian College Law Building IN
Thu hsDAf the 9th inst, at o'clock o. m All
stock In arrears after said meet Ing III be subIect r.
hne as q he books viii be positively closed on said
evening.
Stockholders are respectfully requested T. cali
and obtain their "ttrc ates previous - the right
Of meeting, a. none will be issued on thst night
te1 st 1T. PRATHER sac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-10
nv. AAvEIHZB q CO.,
REAL ESTATE AND NOTE BROKERS
10. Gas LOUISIANA AVENUE. THIRD DOoB
EAST OF TrH 6TRIET


We have ct this time SEVENTY FIVE THOUS.
AND DOLLA8S TO loan oa Real Estats Pager, and
Corporation, Government, and other Securities
bought and sold. fe9,tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-10

~SPECIAL EOTICE.-There vii, be a de-
US monstration under the auspices Of the ASSO
CITATION FOR THB PREVENTION or OR Il
ELTY TO ANIMALS. at Lincoln Hail. on SAT-
Z kDAi the ll,h inst at ~ clock p. IN HsNRr
b HGH will address the meeting SUBJECT Trans
pOrfatiou Of Cattle MUSIC by the NJ srfDe Band
feo 81 THEO. J GATCHEIl, President