davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-06-13
o. And- that viii afford
+" work that you can do. and that win afford
you living"
appt hon, sLoU oo without money IN

"work that you can do. and that win afford
"you living"
-"But how shall 60 without money!"
Ask rather how you shall stay in that deplor-
able plight. Having no work, your staying can
only tax your needy family without aiding
them having no work, you may as well be
moving on az hanging back Go to the line of
any railroad in process Of construction, and
ask for a job of shoveling earth, cutting down
trees, or digging out stumps go somewhere,
anywhere, rather than stay where you are sure
of doing nothing, getting nothing. There is
work enough in the world; but it cannot all
be found on or brought to this island, and
those who really want to do it must go where
it is.
There are at least One Hundred Thousand
such as w. A. S. on this island, and ten times
as many lounging in cities throughout the
Union. Drive one of them out of one, he
drifts into another just like it, and stays there
till he is starved out. He seems determined
to do something that no one wants OF him, or
else to do it where no one wants it done.
We cannot all have just the work we would
like to do, nor find it just where we would
choose to stay. If we really want work, we
shall not hesitate to seek it out and to go
where it is.
Nothing is so easy as making excuses for use
lessness. Many people employ more ingenuity
in this field than would suffice TO earn good
living.
The idle cannot be subsisted just where they
would like to stay 1t would bankrupt industry
and thrift to seriously attempt it, The best
we can do is to advise, to urge, and to faciil-
tate their emigration to places where they are
wanted and will be fully employed.
Who will help to exhort entreat, adjure,
constrain, the multitudes who are mere surplus
age and detriment in the cities, to go where
they are wanted, and will no longer be cum
barnrs of the ground
New-York tribune., 1871-06-13

was Secretary for Foreign Affairs when En-
gland laid the basis of the since famous Ala
bama claims, should stoutly resist the COM
initial of Great Britain to any avOwal OF its
wrong-doings. Nobody will be surprised,
therefore, that he should move an address to
the Crown against the ratification of the
Treaty of Washington. To be consistent with
himself, the ex-Secretary must scout the lae'
that England was negligent in not preven',,n,s
the escape of the Alabama but the nooio
Earl's speech, after all, if we may Judge nun
the brief synopsis at hand, does not inu,v"1o "Io
that any powerful argument has Dees inauo
against the Treaty. And tho lnenec''11noSo Wn',so
of the opposition to the Treaty in the the House ;as
drawal of his own motion. Having accom- n
plshed his purpose of justifying himself, 80
far as his own speech could justify his course
~ ,.,;4hdro,v the motion which had given him
sufficient occasion for his defense; and so that
onisode terminated satisfactorily.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-13

The unhappy condition of the Alabama Re-
publicans ought TO be a lesson fruitful of
good results TO all men who think highly of
.personalism in politics. The much-bOthered
Secretary of the Treasury has received a series
Of resolutions from the Central Council Of
Republicans at Mobile, in which smdry pre-
vious resolutions and requests are denounced
as frauds, and the Secretary is importuned not
TO do certain things which other Republicans
have asked, but to do certain other things
which these Republicans demand. The
ptiable situation Of Secretary thus beset
does not move us so much as that Of tho
party organization where mere personal cIqGes
New-York tribune., 1871-06-13

Even in inactive and indolent Brazil we
may hope, the days of Human Slavery are
numbered. The outside pressure which has
been made upon the Emperor and his Minis
ters has finally resulted in the introduction
into the General Assembly of bill for the
emancipation of the slaves belonging to the
Government. AS might be expected, vigorous
opposition was made at once to such a radical
measure; but an institution so palpably and
fundamentally wrong cannot long stand before
the spreading civilization of the age. And
Brazil must sooner or later give up her Two
Millions of Slaves. Fortunately for Brazil, no
foolish prejudice Of color stands in the way
OF this coming event.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-13
dated bonds Of the City and County Of

dated bonds Of the City and County Of
New York. Section Q of the laws
passed at Albany last winter, au-
tborizino the issue of the Console
dated stock expressly provides that any bonds
of tho c;tv and County falling due in 1871 may
be paid from the proceeds OIL INC oon'onu"'.u
stock. By June 12, 1872, IL we are not his,
taken. the Revenue bonds Oh the City anu
County will have disappeared In the great sea
90 consolidated stock, which will then have
;noulfed the serenity different issues of bonds
which now peFplex us all.
An official statement from the Controllers
office. which was published in The Epenlng
Post of April %, and THE TRIBUNE OF the
following morning, gave tho net amount OF
the City and County debt as S64,S'4,ool Tex
c,usive of Revenue bonds), and gave
the additional information that on the
following Monday, May I, Controller Connolly
through City Chamberlain Bradley, would pay
the sum of $1,4972iG 41 interest on the City
debt and the further sum of S677,SS8 % inter-
est on tho County debt. This IL but a
small matter, the total of both amounts being
only S2,175,134 GO, but it seems to us that
as they were to be paid out on Monday they
ought to be reckOned as part of the debt as
it stood on Sunday. Of this interest, $751;
3O1 05, according to the Controller, was pay
able on the securities in the Sinking Fund.
With the foregoing explanations we submit
the following statement of the apparent
amount of cash which would have been re-
duired to free the City from debt on the 1st
of May last. The true amount is somewhat
greater, since VIC do not know what claims,
Judgments, arrears. &C., were outstanding on
that Nav morning:
New-York tribune., 1871-06-13

We are conclusively assured that the state
ment copied by us from The Erening Post,
affirming that NJ. Catacazy, the Russian Minister
1T Washington, had written home a letter dis
paragng the Hon. Hamilton Fish, and chaTg-
ing him with various misdemeanOrs, is un-
founded and the alleged letter an utter,
shameless forgery. The relations of Messrs.
Fish and Catacazy, whether official or per-
.onal, have always been cordial and intimate,
and 10 word of difference has ever marred
tueu.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-13

For years, we have had no such account of
dreadful famine as that reported from Persia
to-day Teheran advices say that in one dis
trict So great has been the destitutiOn that the
people have actually been obliged to resort to
rannibalism. 1t is incredible that any commu-
nifty, not entirely isolated from the rest of the
world should be reduced to such horrible straits.
Let us hope that accounts have been exagger-
ated and, in the mean time, we presume that
The humane people of Eastern Europe will
relieve the wants of the famishing PersiaDs.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-13

Messrs. Tayicr Astor & Co., when they ex-
amined Controller Connolly's books, estimated
that the whole city debt would be extingulshe'
in twelve years. Mr.. Connolly has had sn
months more at the job, and now estimate
the period of redemption at forty years. AT
the present rate of increase, the next annuai
report will have to postpone payment TILL abo'
the twenty-ffth century
New-York tribune., 1871-06-13

In addition to the weight of woe which the
French people are suffering, the harvest
prospects are discouraging Already, much of
the seed which was sent over to France by
citizens of the United States has perished
The condition of nation thus afflicted with
many trials, appeals to the sympathies of our
own people; and it is not unlikely that the
Relief Committees, whose kindly offices did so
much to relieve the distress of the suffering
French last Spring, may be again called upon
to become the almoners of the bounty of
Americans
New-York tribune., 1871-06-13

Our Georgia correspondent gives chapter
from the utterances of another Southern poll
hcian who "does not accept the situation"
Alex. II. Stephens, the Vice-President OF the
Confederacy (while it ived), talks like a
newly vivified fossil from past political age.
As such, however what he has to say is OF in
tnrpSt
New-York tribune., 1871-06-13

So great have been the changes which have
occurred in the methods of mining in the Pa
rifc States and Territories during the past
ten years, that a review of the present system
cannot but be instructive. We give our read
ers to-day careful and comprehensive state
ment of the whole case. 1t shows that the
science of mining for the precious metals is
inst beginning TO be understood.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-13

Miss Kellogg having been advertised TO sins WI
- ~ a. a concert in Waterbury, Conn. The imeT'-
-. 81 that town calculates that by judeioaS DC
~ for encores she may he induced to make i''
three six. "Six songs by Miss Kellogg eAeianS
.h;s sbrewd connoisseur to be had in our own 'iV
Hall-tickets one dollar! Frequently have wv
dollars been paid to hear her sing eo songs IN ~"
large halls in the great cities The tine YANKEE u"
.,;nct for n bargain never was more nalyely s ols
played. And what a commentary upon ihe ''hf0''
ZION of ancOIeS
New-York tribune., 1871-06-13

divide and absorb the strength which ought
10 be solicited, TO the confusion and discom-
aturc Of all political opponents when the
Alabama Repnblicans cease fighting each
Other, they will be in condation to meet a
con,mon enemy
New-York tribune., 1871-06-13

law win be changed. Then why not make
Hats Shoes, Coats, Chairs, &c, rot 10 be re-
sold to themselves at profit by capitalists,
but directly for each otherf AS the Yankee
asked, after staring while at Niagara,
wi hat to hender ?p
New-York tribune., 1871-06-13

DIR. ]. Ball & Co., Oculists, OF this Ci'y' a,e
,r,ntnr and Issuing conmendation given Aany 'o'.'
aso nv the Editor OF this Journal stppresSg on IL re-
The public will take notice tiat ms VonAA'~"
yVked and wIhdTawn
New-York tribune., 1871-06-13

Advertisements for this weeks Issue OF lHE
wTrty TnBuvE To-Day Price ~ per hne.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-13
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

Mr. John l.. Gerow, for many years Cashler
of THE TRIBUNE, AGENT in Philadelphia to reeeo
advertisements and subscriptions His office Is al NO i1
South siXtb-st., Ledger Building
New-York tribune., 1871-06-13
nnnaemenfs. ete., Ghis Gpenln9.

csNrpu PARK GARDEN. Concert Theodore
Thomas
TERRACE GARDEN.-COncert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-11

'uI cable news to-day is of more than oreli-
isiN interest III appears that the ParISian
vauGals have actually commenced the demo.
toh CT that fine work of art, the Column in
The Place Nendome, which was erected 10 com
mem"rste the victories OF the Empire. Ii +,
some cobsolation, in view OF this fast. II learn
that the Nersaillists are within 20 YARD. of the
TamraTts OF Paris, and contemplated an attack
last rieht; also to learn that the Communists
are Frey to internal dssensiops. RIOS SELL the, r
last isvorite leader, j. dsgrsced aud in pris1p,
because he told them, in effect, that ttev were
inoeciies and idiots; opinion which is indors Ell
By tie Civilized world. Another pleas AIT piece
OF Information is that Bismarck has tempered
ustiee with mercy in dealing with France il
her hour of tribulation. and has accorded term.
OF peace which are more liberal than wer
hoped Tor or expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-11


The advantages OF the District of Columbia a.
amanufacting center have been beret ,fore re-
Re redtc in Il BIZ STAR. The immepss available
water power in this vicinity and the accessibiiitv
OF the District by railroad and e.naI and river
afording cheap traDsI ortS; 'on Cor materials T.,
THIS pace, and for manufactured products f,o N
here 10 northern and eastern ar kets are NOT tb.
only advantages however. Cumberland coal,
which Is very cheap here, has been asc,rtained
70 be the very best fuel for the generation of
steam- After a series of experiment, with yari-
Gus kinds Of coal, the Superintendent OF the
Springfield Arfnory reports that of the Lacka-
wanna, or hard anthracite, 4.01 pounds per horse
rover were used per hour; of the Pitt ton solter
anthracite, 402 pounds were used; and of III
Cumberland, or bituminous coal, OF MARYLAND.
. Is IOuDds were useS. At the Springfield Ar
uory, the Lackawanna coal costs IS 80 per gross
ton. the Pttston ~ =, and the Cumberland
500. From these data it is calculated that III.
c 81, per hsrse-p power, is Is mills Tor Lackavan-
IA. IL mills for PittstOn, and II mills for Cam
htrisnd-snd il is therefore alleged that bitu-
Tlnous coal IL the more economical fuel "a a
steam generator, making more heat and Great
~ more power per pound and per cent OF cost
than he harder Goals. As the Cumberland c,sI
on'N costs here abO6t One-half what il does at
Springfield The cost per horse power here youI3
he CIiy about mills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-11
OFFICIAL.
CHiTRD Stairs OF AMERICA,
DISTRICT OF CoLUMBIA,3
EXECUTIVE OFFICE Anrii 1S MI


DISTRICT OF COLUMBIAS
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, April 25, 1911.
IN accordance with the provision of the 5th sec on
OF an set entitled IAN Act to Provide q Govern
rseDt FOR the District Of Columbia. apnroxsi vab
rnsry y, ISL, !, HENRY d COOKE Governor OF
'se District Of c. iumbls, hereby appoint MONDAY.
'he 18th OF May, 1871 at T. M for the meeting of the
Oonnoi and House OF Delegates Of the Legislative
assembly OF the District OF Columbia. and designate
heizerott Hall Building" 10 the city OF Washing
ton, as the place Of meeting ct which time and place
the Members Of said Council and ii suse Of relesatss
ere nothtd to attend, for the purpose OF orssniza
hon and tie performar Of the c'es in posed upor
ey said act OF the Congress OF the United states
".en uhder my hand and seal the 18th day Of pril
a. ID. ISL. II ID OODkE covar,r.
Patriot ,Chron Rep sCourier copyI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-11

Farmer Greeley being asked by a correspond
sHt how to raise the castor bean, replied that to
graft the common white BEEN on an ordinary
plated castor will produce a good enough article
Tor famiiy use, but where the producer propose.
70 compete for prize a; county or State fairs a
soiid silver castor should be used. de also state.
tHat 10 graft the marrow-iat pea on a hickory
tree VIII insure good crop of peanuts, equal
Tor Ordinary purposes ID those grown in yir.
sInia and North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-11

bill Is low before the Peunsylvs nj a Iesisls-
tuTe which requires that all the proceeding.
sbf notices Of all the branches aud departments
~ the cover nment of the city of Philadelphia
shal be published in all the daily papers in tia
'.'y, At cost of ten cents a line in each. A
measure more cu7ningly framed to combine
70 berry and bribery could hardly be devised.
siUce Us certain effect would be to waste the
YUbliC funds on obscure papers in which the
publ cation of such natter would not be worth
half the prIee proposed 10 be paid and at the
same time keep it out o: the joui mails to which
the public have right to look, both on account
OF their circulation and influence for such pub
iiestlons, insSmuch e they could not afford To
sdrrerder their valuable com to il at the in
adequate price allowed.
The course which governments and corpora
uoDs OF all DEGREES should ADOPT in regard tn
sdch matters as their intsrcs., re1uire tn
be published or the pubic = interested I'm
knowing about, is precisely the one pursued by
prudent and enterprisiDg business men in the
management of their own affairs viz aiyertis.
them IN at least two or three papers of wide
circulation and good standing in lch commu-
nty sought to he reached or interested therein.
without particular reference to political pre5i-
lectlen, and pay therefor the prices which pri-
vste individuals are required to paw in each.
Case Tor like service,-no more, no les7,-with-
out percentages or discount to officials. or stin
mated or implied editorial support. When this
comes II be the rule it will be better day both
Tor Journalism and the public service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-11

kev- DIR. Gather, who goes about giving
pubic breakfasts to Get subscriptions Tor hi
moral Science Association for the cure OF
defective eonscierccs, ba. reached Portland
Name The Portland Press in this connection
makes this horrible canni5alisjic announce
ment
a public breakfast OF ministers and naro
tfs OF the Evangelical churches in this CITY
ahd v'einlty, take place this morning at the
Falmouth HOTEL " ING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-11
A PROFITABLE IsyESTMkNT
COLUMBIA RAILROAD STOCK.

sac tAR VALUE.
tim OF su. scribiug p ~ u"
cnly limited number of sh res will Re is.ued
Snhsrrlp tic rs for stock may be made with &, n p
" IL, treasurer, National Metropolitan Bank
~ 0LAHkTT. Sc y, Board of Trade rooms
THE COLUMBIA STREET RaILR,JaD
a., ~ It's PROGRESS AND PROSPECTS
ne Columbia Street Raj way work on which 4.
70 bc etInlnerced at once, j. to run from the cas-
s' OF 18Th street, near Riggs Bank along New York
attnue 70 the Intersection Of K street thence pas
re Eofthern Liberties Market, on the south si,l,
ano cow massachusetts, ayerue to II street. ont X
sIeet, past the ovsrnmeDt Printing Office and near
a oy sius church. to the toll gate q distance OF
lwo and one. half lies, wnch will be run in
,hity minutes. The directors expect te get the
nhsler amended at the next session of Congress 20
20 enable the company 10 extend the road to the
,hpitoi and other important points. The board OF
uftCtoIs, =. NJ heiden, president: Alexander X
sShepheid Hen. A. N Clapp. N. B. Fng GIT WIN
pp'ageet, Col q. :. Smoot, M. NJ. Rohrsr; Gea II
ID " bite, cashier National Metropo Bank
treasurer. IRep ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-11
Ghe Markets To- Oav.

BALTIMORE. May II Cotton firm agd il held at
g. s. To, Tor m,dding aLd IA for low middiing. FIouc
h.e, s5.5oas6; extra, SO 1ISas7 Is: family.
s. %sSs1s; City Mile .uperioe' So Goa 81 rs: ey
$ .ess6 extra. S6s5sss7 I2,.: family, 81 ass
80 wheat hrm; OHIO end Indiana, sl.62aS IS:
ftnnsD Nspfa 81 5aSI-6 Corn dull aud heavy
whiie sou hern. 75s77; yellow do rs Oats drmsr
a. t2ae. Pork qti"t at SIS a. Bscon steady: ssoul
sugar 9rtd hams, l6sE- Lard quiet Whiskey
PsLTIhoRE. May II Virginia SKIES old So, bid
ASKED do. lS66, 70 bid 72Iz ask ed do 1861 81 lii
- ASKED do coupon. old 90 bid; do cDnp9n. new
new. ~: bid 'A'u' W.
NEW YORK. May II Governments duh and heavy
STOCKS very heavy, excs pting for st. Paul, which
are steady. Virginia skies. CO. do new. ny North
CaroiiDAs "a: do. new. IS Money AS Gold
STEADY, Ia Exchange. long, Hii short, laEk.
NEW YORK. may n.-FlOur shade firmer Wheat
IL held ls2 cents higher Corn quiet aad Arm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-11

stock RenOrf.

~ BaHkrs, Brok,rs asf tonm-c,aI T.sesraya !
Lewn johnson Go. quote stocks and bonds in
home and foreign markets, as follows:
NV fOkK, Nav II u T.. IS, 1881. COUPON, ll6.
e. COUPON, ne.. MS, new, Ss, coupon, lis: S ms.
~, coupon u.s. sDs. xs, oonpor. 1884,: To- co..
prefd II Canton, 50; Cumberlard.- W. U Tel.
" Snicksilver. ~ Pacific Mail, ts,l; Boston
4 Cos EXP. a; ame-icsn Eyp. IS; q. q KIp .
Gent Hudson, So; do. scrip, u;
s kssdins ;od iis'ai Michigan Cent 4 Mich
S Soutn' b.; Union B., 49,: I'LL. Cent, Iss
R RHos Col, Gin; Ms, lids, . Dent. i01',
Wes,:, mo Old; " wayne: aelS; Alton Terre ante
u nan , 10. 1,s Chicago Alton, ll83s, do.
Ind Ind Central % LS; Tenn. state sine. Old coz do.
new -, vs., state sizes, old 3d. N. q. skies old.
r. r@Itne Bond. l0ls4: u. p. LIST Bonds, ga Gold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-11

Mr. Preston ii. Leslie, the democratic candi
date for Governor of Kentucky, is the present
acting governor. He vas president of the State
Senate when Governor Stevenson WAS elact.d
To The United States Senate. He is regarded a.
man OF high charaeter. bat represents the
nhl'"gressiVe tOr BouTbon) element OF Ken,
tucby Democracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-11

heres richness! Several California journal.
give II as q current opinion that DIR. William
VI GSin will be chosen United States Senator
IN place Of Cole, should the democrat, have a
majority In the next Legislature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-11

Inc New York Tri6ane-so report says-prints
me Washington treaty in iuII to-day. There
lore The T7b. Specials" are struttiny about
the Row In great glory to-day, to the disgust of
the other fel ows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-11
~ Corner PeHnsyvania avenue aai 25a strect.
OPIH DAILY Sundays excepted from I 10 p N
MEDICINE AID ADVICE FREE

pIsPENsARf STAFF:
Wednesdays and saturdsys.S 1885 New rork
Ito Bpm. avenue.
Disease Of Chiidren-Mopdayst DR.. o. q. Bs.ey,
and Thursdays. to- IN. fts31 Pa. avenue.
pi 1es o. hye rr 40 ..rn DR. W Prsst.s
So m. haas oh street.
pis~sses Of women Mcndayst DR.. v. A Ashford.
and Thrrrdsys, 90 D. m. 1880 nev kork ~.
50; :ss sc IN ?. sc.
p,secsS o. snin .sd Mirror Dr. z. W EiieAl.
days, toap N. tow
Surgical Diseases Of Women, Pro- J Tbomp-
SATURDAY ., from sto m. son, n. p;
a., sslst,nt 70 Prof :. II. Thorn pson-vr. II "a
Outside Visiting Ply sician-pf. a. B,oekea
eroceh. icy Bridge o.. ,Georee,ovn. mhz'
u great bsrssins, at PRIsOE's Lo.a once sales
Rooms, 1905 Psnnsylvsaia avenue. suSd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-11

The hTst invoice Of this celebrated baye-aps W.
nave Iet eiyel this GAY ard IL uox for SAL by
CHRISTOPHER MAIDS
cIrner lOth aud II streeis 4.
OF, ~ OHARLES MADES
nyll-6 corner I'd 1t and Penna svanu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-11

nl&5ZkA HOBS rs, MAKES, -
GXI MI rs; rIkGLE Oh PAIRS, III
SINGLE OR DOUBLE ca
TEAMs LADIES' OR GENT SADDLE
Buzz 10: ChhkIAS rs. Top, NO TOP BUG.
SIES, SULkIES JAGGEgS PHAErONS
HACKS private or funeral use
waited, twr HACK MEN TO stable with me-
where. wy
100 head room. Stalls for rent. Elegant sale
Al acc, modations for drivers and livery horses
Al articles bought and sold commission.
Call or address
CHRISTOPHERS STABLES,
1S4 > Paca street and 1 SO b Freaont street,
myS I'm Baltimore, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-11
COLUMBIA HOSPITAL FOR FEMALES,
Corner OF Pennsylvania Avenue and 2 9Th strsa,

~, lbs Hospital Is situated in one OF the most heal
tny portions OF the District Surrounded by it, o-y,
xouhas tbe ICONS are large and airy and an ppliad
WIN the comforts OF home Ladies living AT dis
lance Who may be DESTROYS of a. ailinR them sslye.
OF te oenent OF treatment In this Institution ear
secure private rooms by applying to the Surgeon In
chlei or me maron. Thu price of these rooms var,
ICh = ~ 70 = ID per week, which Includes Hoard
cinss. ono nAoui
The United States Government p-oviass eort,
fkEE BEDS Tor the following class OF patients
TnIwiSeso or idows Of Soldiers or Sailors OF ths
.n.isa ..a,es army and NAVY. or females who ma,
DC Sksbs OF any state, but fem s,ily resident.
OF we DstI,cI spd requiring MEDICAL treatment snc
nni-lbs' PM unable To- pay ths rector
Cstos on admission ~ these beds can be obtainsc
Oh me Spngeo- General, u. . Army, At his Office
coIner on Pennsy aDin Aveuue anr 18Th street an.
cbnsetts avenue. A"'9'
There are alec twepty FREE SEDs Ia, mn,
women, residents Of the District ORD rs tnr aJr;s
-'on 70 these must be obtained oi the Ci,vsrnoT ~
secretary OF the District ' "
Visiting days, MONDAYS and THURSDAYS
'rUm IL to 4.
MEDICAL STAFF:
j Ii. THOMPSON, VI n. surgeon Ia Chief
Office ana residence ta2a Mas sytnn
y. a. Ash FORD. II Assistant surgeon.
Chce and Residence 1880 L. aysnue
CONSCLTINs BOARD:
Noble 1ounR, Nj D, Howard n D.
" Bliss, d. W Il Newman VI n
Levi, huckaii, Jr., N. d. mh25 n