davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-05-11

The growth and progress Of the Cen
trail State within the last two or three
years, together with the present rush OF
immigration to it, are something prodig-
ious. The writer can speak knowingly
of the subject, inasmuch rs ne lived in
the State from the summer Of 1869, and
has just returned from visit 10 his for
mer place Of residence.
People go there in every way by rail
road, by steamboats,, in wagons. on horse
back and afoot. And they 60 in great
number, which. under the circumstances,
no man can number. Crowded farms
and crowded hotels, white covered
wagons and dust-covered pilgrims every
where. Railroads are pushing out in
every conceivable direction. tar ahead OF
the wakes Of population but Quick in
their wake fellow iron bridges, grand
hotels, commodious school houses. bean
tifml churches. gardens. orchards, fruitfu
fields, magnificent domains and lordl!
mansions. The desert is literally bios
soming like the rose, and the q Grea
Sandy" Of America looks like Carmc
Arsby the Blsst.-Erchonge.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-05-11

Mr.. Edward Young, Chief Of the Blu
reau of Statistics, at Washington, has
made careful report, embracing all the
facts attainable in regard to emigrants
and immigration, which he proposes to
have distributed exclusively over this
country and Europe. After a rapid re-
view Of immigration during the past 80
years, the report says.
As regards nationality, more than one
half Of those who have thus far arrived
in the United States are British, and come
from the United Kingdom, or from the
British possessions of North America.
These speak our language, and large
part are acquainted with our laws and
institutions. The German element comes
next, and embraces nearly two-thirds OF
the remainder; an intelligent and indus
trious people, large proportion settling
in rural districts, and developing the ag-
ricultural resources of the west and south,
while the rest, including many artisans
and skilled wOrkmen, find profitable en-
ployment in the cities and manufacture
ing towns. The influx of Scandinavians,
who have already made extensive settle
mCutS Ill the .NoTtlN SstSI
tutes distinctive feature of the move
ment, and though but few years since
it received its first impetus, is already
large and rapidly increasing. They are
industrious, economical, and temperate.
Asiastic immigration, whatever views
NAV be entertained of its influence upon
our industries and customs, has not yet
reached such proportions AS to excite
alarm in the most apprehensive, and falls
short of what has been represented. new
er having reached in any single year the
number Of $1,000, forming only about
four per cent. of our total immigration.
So small number can easily he absorb
ed into our population Of 40.OOO,OOO and
no injury result, ifthe movement be con-
fined to voluntary immigration. Apecu'
liarity of the Chinese immigration is the
small number OF females, not exceeding
seven per cent. of the whole, fact which
seems to preclude large increase Of the
pure race.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-05-11
Drp Goods, Groceries, SC.

Drp Goods, Groceries, sc.
Hurrah for the New Railroad f!
MUCH EXCITEMENT:
BECAUSE SAID RAILROAD
Is Bringing Such q Large Share
OF THE TRADE TO
j. N. T. =. L. VIII SON,
NOT ONLY WHOLESALE
But the Cars stop even in the Oily
AND TAKE MANY WHOSE WANTS
Vary from a
YARD of RIBBON TO ADDRESS
PATTERN, FROM 4 PAIR OF
Slippers to a Nice pair Of Caters,
FROM A
Pair Of Boots to a bran New Suit,
AND xyESsox WHOSE WANTS ARE TIE STANDARD
WANTS OF HUMANITY, VIZ:
TO lat,
Are Determined to Come Again,
Tell their friend, AID their friends isnds and
thereby
J. N. l. B. L. Wilson's Store,
Is Crowded Most of the Time,
AND THEY HAVE
ALARGE TRADE,
WHICH - DAILY IxcREAsISG.
THEREFORE, BE IT REMEMBERED
]. NJ. e. B. L. WILSON,
Wholesale ana Retail Dealers in
GROCERIES, DRY GOODS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
CI.OTHING
HATS, CAPS, AND NOTIONS,
Next Door TO TIE BANKING HousE,
HaAI.1NA, KA1I0AO,
H.v. the fullest and complete soehs Of sood' s's'
brought TO Wesssrn kspsas and shas
THEIR PRICES ARE LOWEh
Than til. o.e. although they no. advertise 10 eel
>, eoss ,hey can the prices u shoss that do
GLE IT'S,
an Of YOU vbc need any thing the line Of coshng and
Furnishing Goods.
RE M T. M Ii T. Il:
That they Gel. yoa better soos for lees shsr
you buy ohe. place In the Wsss AID that uJ
can eli you any shiuG from
Neck Tie to q Bran New Suit
or the mes ,esuss chap, thaa eheapes and oil
the wants Of humanity - est
REM Nj Ii f. Il:
m. rapid rate 81 Which they poss srsA sesss o'ss
sN,1v cAutjoe end hsv th<y - sbfS 70 ss
= sseh very loo crgres 10 . ny.sssy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-05
GEORGETOWN.

TIE p RLIC SCBooLs.-The semi-annusI dis
uibution OF cards OF merit, which was com
building, was continued this afternoon at the
schools on Montgomery street, the distribution
having taken place at O'Clock p. m. I'm the
pTeseRse Of Msssrs hyde Dunlop Magee Cox
Wilson, the popular guardian of the last few
years, who would not permit his name to be
used at the last annual election. In the male
Grammar sehool-TOom the blackboards were
covered with specimens of chirography which
would sdOrn the walls of even Professor Copp's
Business College, and these were only the handi-
OF the meritOTious pupils in each school
Male Grammar School, W. g. Lipscomb, Jr
teacher-Willie s. Barr, Walter NJ Wilson
Samuel w: .Delzell, John e. Huddleston, and
Male intermediate, Mrs NJ. f. Turner teach.
er-Edwin GladmOn, Frank Baumbach, Chris
kips, Eugene W. Thomas, John f. PAYNE,
Theodore NJ. Cogswell.
THE FOURTH DISTRICT DEMOCRATS HAVE
LIVELY TIMR.-As the time for nomination
democrats OF the Fourth district, which COM
Prises all OF Georgetown east Of High street,
draws nigh, the contest gets as lively Is the
candidates are numerous. The most prominent
l.. Dunlop, j. ID. McGill and hilleary +. Bur
rows. Those names will be before the conven-
ton tonight, though some Of them say: "Oh, l
don't want to be in the way Of anybody else"-
oh! no, not at all-but nevertheless tickets with
their names on are floating around town for
tive days past, for use in the meeting tonight,
which Is TO be held at Forrest Hall, as the onlv
available hall (Beckett's HalD in that district
was peremptorily refused for the purpose. OF
the candidates ii Is needless to speak, Is they
are well known to all in Georgetown, and
o-morrow We shall be able to announce the
name Of the victim.
SIXTH BUILDING AssOCIATIoN.-At a meet
ing of this association, held last evening the
fourth annual report was presented and ap-
proved, showing the following figures: Total
receipts for four years, S207 ,4sS.g; advances
S2l1 ,41l-06; balance on hand. &17.l7 delin-
quencies, Sss3.,l; assets, S96O.sS; number of
shares retired since the organization of the
association, 1,900 number yet remaining to be
cancelled, 0Si. The election Of officers for the
ensuing year then resulted: President, william
Ciabaugh; vice president, James Goddard;
secretary, VIM. King; treasurer, X. f.. Frey.
Drectors-JOseph r. Birch, Thomas Dowlin9,
Andrew Frey, W. A. Hutchins James Ridyway
James Reilly, D. V. GATES. Twenty-Five shares
were then retired at an average of SHIPS per
share.
ExCITENRNT-There was a terrible excite
ment on Bridge street to-day, caused by the
chasing of two boys who had committed a petty
theft on Water street. They came pelting uI
High into Bridge street, with Officer Brown in
the rear. He Spot being q light weight, : lost
ground every second, and finally when he pot
rs far as Birch's undertaking establish menf
ne gave up the chase, and the boys kept on to
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-05
ALEXANDRIA.

FIsH.-The arrivals OF tsh from the 10 yer
landings continue numerously for 60 esrIy In
the season, about 100 600 herring having reached
here this morning in two cargoes. While the
dema nd for fresh fish has so Increased, and che
facilities tor sending them into the interior are
now SO great that prices are kept up and pack.
ers ind it difhculttO enter the market at the
high figures now prevailing, and thus il is thai
yesr by year sslted Potomac shad and herrina
are becoming more and more luxury. A few
sales OF barreled herring are reported at IS. !.
CAVALRY CoNPANY.-The new Cavalry
COMPANY forming at West End, Fairfax com.
~, completed its organization yesterday evenina
by the election of Frederick X. Windsor. Al
Captain; b. NJ. Smith, First Lieutenant;
Thomas b. Addison, Second Lieutenant: Ed.
ward 4. Daingerteld, Third Lieutenant. AMI
NJ. ID. Ball, Orderly Sergesnt.-Gasette of las
epfRtH0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-05

A MESSAGE FRon rHD PAsr.-Hor ssls q Q
" ke1slCL1 ior the yesrs lsls and lsu, an6 u!
iolS n &o0d lrSeeryation Inquire ct the counting
reom OF IhI kvBHIN0 6rA1, where ths volumes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-05
CITY ITEMS.

81, 500 is on deposit at the Excelsior Saloon,
5oI 18th street, to bet on the coming election ,
after Aprll 18th, J. A. SuLIIvAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-05

WE CALL ATrEsTIoN Of those of our readers
Who are in want Of q, garden farm or suburban
residence, to the advertisement, in another
column, OF MesEs. Digs & Walker,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-05

REAL ESTATE SALEs.-wm L. Wall q On
aucropsers, sold on Monday aftsrn noon NJ hair
saleHoems. by order Of W. Gunton. trnstee.
and Robt. w. Mcpherson. attorney, the foIloW,
5, purchased by 8. n. Thorne m Can't ~
foot; part of let II, In square 50. to j. C. Cream
1t II cents per foot; lots and 3, In square "a
George Nj. Linville and +. M. DuncSf son. for
36H cents per square foot; lot %, In square 525.
at l0s cents; lots 20 and II, in square 725, ct %
cents per foot; lots A, b, and O, in square al I.
Al los cents, to Geo. w. Linvilie aud f. n.
Duncan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-05

CORPORATION OF WASHINGTON $40 pc
cent. bonds taken at par for goods. No chang
given. GEo. Q. HEsNISs,
40 Seventh street y. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-05

LADIES should not fail to examine those hand.
some Scarfs in rare styles and shades just re-
cei7ed II Davis, sol Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-05

FREDERICK DOUGLASS on SAxTo DOMINGO.
Tie Nec National Era Of to-morrow will contain
letter from Mr.. Fred. Douglass on the annex
afis n rchsme. Copies can be had At the ofics
No. ais 18th street, And Of the newsboys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-05

FIsE GOLD PLATED Hoop-and Pendent Sets.
AZ PTiees JeSelry Store, No. 40 Penn. ayen ss,
near tt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-05
INSURANCE.

NORTHwE0
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
MILWAUKEE,, WIS.
JOHN II. fAN DYKE, Prest;
Was organised In 1855. Has 5000 600 assets, and
5000 members. Being Q purely mutual company,
the furnishes insurance at its asi cost
This net cost will be les than In most, IL not ALL
Of int rest its Investments, has lower ratio Of
mortality, and holds high serve. Agents wanted
Once 500 7eh street. I.Y KNIGHT,
mills I'm General Agent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-05

BA LBRIGGAH HOSE Is cents per pair at
3,31 DOUGLASS, 40s Ninth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-05

AccrDEST.-As Mr.. Charles Mead, a member
OF NO. engine company, got OF the platform
be WAS struck BY another car and knoc ked
Gown and Was quite badly injured. He was
taken 20 Hieklings drug store, when restora-
iIyes we're administered, and he wss sent 10
Providence Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-05

OPEN TO-DAY, all the leading styles OF Mems
and Boys' Clothing. Of our own make; also
Piece Goods for EsArchant ta:.,,JJfrine. Another
lot of those superfine Excelsior b Shirts, any
style you want. j. H. SMITH s. Co,
m,w,f Tailors and Clothiers, Oak Hall, It'll ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-05
IBE TERRITORIAL ELEgTION.
Action Of the Board Of Regfstrast Ion

A Pidn for FTty-thrse Tstins Places m Washino-
toH-Ihe FIRST and Second Registrat,ons.
A meeting Of the Board OF Registration was
held last night at the Owen House j. Russell
Barr, ESQ, clerk to the Board, submitted a list
OF about 30 names for correction out of nearly
- $50 voters registered at the first reeistration
ne BOARD Will resume work at the City Hall
ts-morrow, and as there are many in the several
asuics who have not yet registered they will
DO doubt be kept busy. The regulations for the
second registration are advertised in Tag SrAR
"A plan Was adopted last night for distributing
the voting precincts in this city at the ensuing
election On the basis of one precinct for eVerS
700 voters. This plan will be submitted to Gov
Cooke Tor bis approval. The voting precincts
m the county will be left TO the members of the
Board living In the county to arrange. In the
Third district, precincts are recommended. in
Ihe Fourth 3, Fifth 3, Sixth 2, Seventh e. Eighth
=; Ninth 2. Tenth 2, Eleventh 2, Twelfth 2,
Ihnteenth 8, Fourteenth 4, Fifteenth 4, Six
feeIth ), Seventeenth 4, Eighteenth L Nine
teehth twentieth 3, Twenty-frst 3, Twenty
second s. BY the sbose plan there will be ifty-
three voting precincts allowed I'm the eighteen
olstricts constituting the city of Washington.
against thirty five voting precincts in the ssyen
wards under the old municipal arranJement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-05
LOCAL NEWS.


Ticket of Leave Man"
Forepaughs Circus and Menagerie, eth street
and canal.
ten.
Prot. Pratt, the Horse Educator, 13Y and
streets.
hNkriter's Art Gallery. 4ss TIN street.
Barlo~s Gallery Of OIL Paintings, 1876 Penn
syfvAnia Avenue-Nev pictures Just received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-05

IMPORTED SCorCH CHEvIor SUITS, slS
Eiseman Il Bro, sos 9Th street, May Build
ing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-05

DEAD coLoRHD INFANT was found on the
Potter not deemnR IN inquest necessary, il was
buried ut the expense Of the corporation.
FoRRPAUGH's big show-Menagerie and Cir
cus-msde another grand display ON the Ave-
rue this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-05

REDUCED PRICBe.-Latimer & CIeary win
continue the sale Of their beautiful collection
Of birds, at reduced prices, for q few days
longer. Parties should not fail to take sdyan-
tage OF this opportunity to secure . good bird.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-05
Georgetown Advertisement.
20 WHOM IT NAY CONCERN,

~ - - - - sASSAA&04AS0e
To WHOM II HAY coNCERS.
eEoRsKrowx. April sta, ISL.
Notice hereby given thst the following property
nm lss: and i feaetmsd t0ssiser viii inter-
iSrRo So On or fs,ors AestL
.ss sS Ss With the la~s Of the
n ISssoss Date o. Description Of ,sIs
WY sne- Property. isIs
IDA Wei iann,y Lot number IS
eriek' F,l6e Holme.a : adj
.ssaN ureet.ses
LII ,giees deep I'm :
sps a.tI7sp GEo. W. BEALL. Collector.
TIRE LUCKY ONE.
Ts To, az SGT SpT .sG.s CITY PEST .Ip
town. sH ;S,agf asp sI soo Ts5i'
Ion fail to cali at the shoe Bazaar.
n. Bm5OOt' made to order fer ~ 30 s.E gsiT
Sell LING OUT.
In consequence Of the des.h II the senior partner
s and 1ae ssly sGsns ~ our bushes we or
part Of PIANOS, ORGANS. sM all ISsr8U-
n
and FANCY ARTICLES At and below cost.
SBkEr MUSIC at the rate Of five cents GER sheet.
Parties wishing TO invest In a lucrative Business.
81 an ED established stand. can buy the STOCK a.d
Fixtures cheap aud on easy yo terms dnS!s5s
mhl3im 12s Bridge st, Georgetown, d. q.
~ OF O +.
From and after March lst, ISL, no account will be
allowed to Run OVER s0pAYs. No dev fatIon
from above rule On account Of persons.
m7-lm FIN LAZENBY
RARGAINs IN sPRIHG GOODS.
BENJAMIN MILLER,
lo1 BRIDGE STREET, q EORG ETOWN,
Has just reoeiv ed large assortment of
SPRING GOODS.
q the newest yles, embracing LADIES' DRNSs
GOODS, shsSls, Spring Cassimeres for Men and
ALEC, a complete assortment of Cotton and Linen
Goods, Mourning Goods; lpacss Q specially.
Money can be we'd by giving rs A call ne we are
determined 20 cell bargains NH IT
F. 6IAL TOE
In consequence Of my removal from the District
deposited. or Ws,shes and jeweiry, 10 repair a, nv
place, Bridge street, Georgetown. 70 redeem them
before the 18th April, ls7I Any Goods left over
toat date wlu be cold 1t public emotion, without
Unredeemtd Pledges on hand already. Stock and
mh2 If sELIG GOLDsTIIN. sKs.
CAsH PAID FOB LApiIs,. CENTS AND
BOOTS, SHOES ETC., e I. ISX
0sorsstevn o. Wsshfnstca attended q. ocA-T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-05

The celebrated idette Kid Glove,
81 per pair, at DOUGLASS
3,31 Corset and Undergarment Factory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-05

hEprCAL.-At the mi-annual meeting OF
the Medical Association OF the District OF CO.
lumbia, held April ith, the following officers
vere ele cted, 20 serve one year: DIR. j. w. II
LoseJoy, president; DIR. q. =. Morgan, vice
president; DIR. j. NJ. Toner, treasurer: Dr. Jas
Il. Young. secretary; Drs. Louis MackalI. Jr.,
ID X Hazner, A. r. A. King, j. w. BuIkley
and y. q. Bueey, counseIlors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-05

AAS IIeeDSteFy met last night At the
Fifteenth street Presbyterian church, and
opened with sermon by Rev. w. Il. Van
DoIen, the moderator for the past year; after
which the Presbytery was constituted by prayer.
The churches constituting this Presbytery are
The following: First church, Washington; First
church, A exandris, Bridge street, George
tovr; New York avenue church, Fourth church,
Assembly, Western, Seventh street, Sixth
street, North, Metropolitan, Fifteenth street,
Neilsville and Dsrnestown, LewinsviIIe ami
Falls Church, Prince William, First. Manassas
and Clifton churches.
The roll was called and fifteen ministers AMI
twelve elders answered, representing all of the
aocye-named churches except two.
The ELECTION OF MODERATOR
~ 'U ~, pace resulting In the choice OF Rev.
D. w: Mohst, of Georgetown. ". n. H. Smith
vaseleetsd temper airy clerk, Rev. t. b. McFalls
beng the stated clerk.
Rev Mason Noble. of Brooklyn, and Rev. c.
X v. Boroandt, of New Brunswick, n. j., were
received into membership of this Presbytery
Alter arranging for the programme of business
ihls session, anu singing the doxology, the meet
ING ssJo1rned until O'Clock this morning.
second Day.
This morning the Presbytery reassemble ed
and was opened with devotional exercises.
He following were elected the standing com
mittee Or. j. Z. Smith, b. f. Bittirger, r.. X
foH Mason Noble, DIR. BoyntoD, DE-. Tustin,
DI. Sunderland.
hessTs- Van Doran and Waller were annointaJ
the committee on means.
Mr.. Charles Black was received on certificate
tIom The PTesbytery of New Castle.
Committees we're appointed as follows
JHdlelary-Revs. Fox and Sunderland and MIR
Z fPeck. Bills and Overtures-Revs Noble
and Mitchell and MIR. j. e.. Williamson. Mar
Su,,e Fairly and Mr.: w. L. Waller.
Statistcs-Revs. Coombs and Nourse and Mr.
Knight Minutes of the Synod-Revs. Boynton
Sno smith and Mr.. X. Beal. Devotional Ever
cl,e-kev: Mr. Iustin and Elder Cruso.
IL was ordered that when the Presbyterv adj.
JouIn II be 10 meet in Falls church, April 2ith.
ior tne lnstanatioR and ordination OF Mr. d.
Mooie.MessI Nourse. Fox and Riddle being
splolhted 70 make arrangements for his install.
metropolitan church Capitol HilD was Sc
lected as the place of the NEXT stated me.t;ng
Rev. MI Fox was appointed as Commissioner
70 tne General Assembly, and Elder Waller Law
X Howell as alternates. "
Rev. Worcester Wiley, Of the American
beard, was invited 70 sit as . corresponding
Some time was spent in conversation on the
spiritual interests Of the churches most OF tn en-
sting reported as IN prosperous condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-05

FISH.
SO. MESS MACKEREL,
No. GEORGlS BANK hACKEREL.
No.SFAT MACkERKL,
No. ECONOMY SHAD
ST. JOHN ALEWlgEs,
PORTSMOUTH SPLIT HERRING.
PlCkLkD SALMON,
GOLDFISH and SCALED HERRING,
For sale low, by
BROWNING q MIDDLETON,
Ola Pennsyfyanis avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-05

LARGE ASSORTMENT Of light Cashmere
Psnts. Eiseman & Bro, sos It'll street, MAY
Building. 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-05

rropery IN al parts OF the city for sale on lons
ore0n. Houses erected for psFvone ovnins sronn1
sne Iore siIe notes taken In payment. Roef $40
- g0141s elo e0lo. teo.0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-05

BASE BALL.-The Olympics have completed
SON tomorrow with Q game between their
champion "Blue Stockings and their fine
amateur nine. See advertiser ent in amuse.
ment column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-05

flRk broke out yesterday in a frame house on
Virginia avenue, between eth and 18th streets
SHe', owned and occupied by Mr.. Charles yepa-
bic. The alarm was turned in a. tha -
gaze, ana We IRE department responded in yood
time. but 10 was not found NECESSARY 10 oainto
service, as u had been extinguished with a ~ y
buckets full OF water. The origin WAS from
dropping OF sparks from the chimney, which
took IRE. Loss slight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-03

A YOUNG NAN WANTS A SITUATION AS COACH
~ man and groom Is good waiter, and make him
sell generally useful econ to city country gooc
rofc-crcc Address ). g., Herald o.lce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-03

ono EAST 3irB sT.--hs IApys MAID, OR WOULD
OU ts@e cterge OF " two children; By very re,
spectacle yoa1g fcseu, sre.n- Teac ana En.!sa wool
travel to Ear &c tLrog tie stats good -s;eeace Cal
OF address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-03

A SITUATION wANTED-AS CoACHMAN, BY A RE
~ spccnbe married with first reference from
last employer Cal on or address JOHN GOkTCHIOCS III
West !2d ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-03
C0ACHMRN AND GARDENER a,

WANTED-A SITUATION AS COACuMAE AND
~ groom BY single Engishman thoroughly undo rstands
s business best city Apply address r. p,
l,E53 Broadway, private stable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-31


SALE OF THE HENPFIELD RAILROAD.
The Hempfeld railroad was sold, yes
terday, in Philadelphia. A dispatch was
received in this city announcing the fact,
and that Hon. J. W. Garrett, President of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany became the purchaser at ono hundred
and hirty.one thousand dollars, The new
owners are to take possession to-day, as
we are informed, and will soon proceed to
connect the depots in this city. We pre-
sumo the work Of building that portion Of
the line between Washington and some
point on the ConneIlsvilIe road will be CON-
menced at an early day. 1t is rumored
in certain quarters that the Baltimore &
Ohio Company will erect passenger de-
pot in this city on the site now occupied
by the Hempfeld ticket Office and freight
warehouse, and devote its present build
ings on the river to freight purposes alone
We trust the period Is not far distant
when this point will become the centre Of
the Company's operations between the
East and West. a b.