davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-03

GRANT NOT STATESMAN.
1t is quite common for the coalition party to
say that Grant knows nothing about civil
affairs, but Greeley is great statesman.
This Is so lnrespect professional politician
and all lnveterate office-seeker, Year after
year his name has been associated with vacant
offices IN New York, and twice, believe. he
has been elected. Once he was Representa-
tive IN Congress, and for some reason left
very much ridiculed by his associates. He
was also once member of a Constitutional
Convention, and, because things didn't go
there to suit him, abandoned his seat like
a petuiant schoolboy and returned home.
You are familiar with his advJcacy of seces-
sion at the beginning of the war: then with
his " On to Richmond" mode or its prosecu-
ton; then With his ridiculous negotiations for
peace, and with other shifting and vaclliating
views which he urged during that eventful
struggle. Are these to be taken as an evidence
OF his craftsmanship. I think I only affirm
what is well known to the country when say
that Mr.. Greeley is an irascible, whimsical
erratic and credulous man, sadly devoid of that
strength of will, lnfexibility of purpose and
hrmness OF character which are necessary to
make good and successful Chief Magis trate.
am not here to praise President Grant
Some sensitive reformer night say that it
would not be in good TASTE History, however,
mas placed his fame beyond the reach Of party
venom or personal malice. You know what
services he has rendered to the country Con-
siderable effort is now made to deprecate his
eervlces on the ground that his success is not
que TO his ability, but to his good luck. Let
those who are pleased with this assertion make
II. Call his victories at Donelson and Shiloh,
and Vlcksburg and his final triumph at APP
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-03

CALIFORNIA is raising her second
lemon crop this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-04
Government Securities.
lew YoRK-FfRsr BOARD
Mark cts To-day.

BALTIMORE, April 4.-Virginia 6's, DID, ~
Nirginis's, consolidated, IS "; west Vireinia's
16k; North Cardinals, old, 81 X bid to-day.
BALTIMORE, April 4.-Cotton very dull; low
m1ddlngs nomiDaily held at 22ka22k. Flour
very firm; favors sellers. Wheat firm; southern
amber, S2aS2c5; others unchanged. Corn
steady; white southern, 6isG6; yellow southern
Gia65; yellow western, one and two, 63a6i; sales
E2,CD bushels; mixed western. 6Oa62I. Rye
quiet, 95aS1. Provisions dull and nominal on
round lots; there is a good jobbing demand.
Pork, sl3ssl3K. Bulk meats-Sboulders AZ;
RIB sides, 51a6; clear rib sides, 81. Bacon
Shoulders. o. rib sides, az clear rib sides Z:
sugar-cured hams, royals. Lard dull; steam,
-; kettle: 9a9A Western butter active; stock
scarce. Whisky firm, sSk
NEW YORK. April 4-Stocks strong. Gold
hrm, 1oh Money, to Lie. Exchange, long
90; short, los. Governments firm and quiet.
virginia skies, 81; new, So. North Caroiinas,
81; new, 20.
NEw YORK, April 4-Fiour rather more
steady. Wheat shade frmer. Corn very quiet
LONDON, April 4, 11:30 a. m.-The rate of dis
count OF the Bank of England has advanced
one-half, and is now 81 per cent. COnsols
opened at 90 4 for both. Bonds quiet and steady:
ise2s. 92a; 1865, 1855, old, 9i 1865, 9Sss
1O-4Hs, S9k. |S'
PARIS, April 4.-Rentes opened at 50 francs,
50 Confines.
LONDON, April 4, $50 p m-Consols, 92s, for
both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-04

1HK RHODE ISLAND ELEcTroN.-The Rhode
Island state election was held yesterday, and
resulted In the election of the republican state
ticket except Lieutenant Governor. Especial
issue vas made against the republican candi-
date for Lieutenant Governor, the present in
cumbent, Pardon W. Stevens, because of his
alleged connection with the trap-6shing, and he
Is probably defea ted by Charles X. Cutler, dem
ocraf, by a small majority, although scattering
votes may throw the election into the IegisIa-
ture, when che republican candidate will be
elected. The Providence Journal has returns
Island, footing up as follows: For Governor,
Seth Padelford, republican, e,3S5; Olney Ar
mold, democrat, s,22s; for Lieutenant Governor,
Pardon W. Stevens, republican, 1892; Charles
X. Cutler, democrat, S,I29. The Senate will
stand Is republicans and II democrats, and the
house IS republicans, IL democrats, and no
choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-04

The chronic faultfinders who are continuallv
talking about the decline of our prosperity As a
nation, are respectfully referred to the advance
sheets OF the ninth census. The croakers will
hardly charge Gen. Walker with preparing a
"campaign document" as he merely gives the
figures, but those dry looking columns are GER
tainly more eloquent and conclusive on the
points ON which they touch than any amount of
"spread eagle OratOry. In the first place thew
show that the total real and personal propertv
OF the United States was So, O0s ,5Is.5y7 in
1e'o, as against sic, 1j9, 6l6,O Gs in 1sCO. and
SIZES. .22s in 1850. The per centage of in
crease in wealth during the last decade is found
by calculation TO have been over eighty.six per
cent. notwithstanding the immense diversion of
productive energy and the enormous destruction
OF property consequent upon the war. New
York state, where both agriculture and COM
meTce are greater interests than manufactures
gained two hundred and fifty-two per cent. in
wealth during the last decade. and only seventy
Ter cent. IN the former one. The purely apri-
cultural states of the west show almost as great
an increase in the latter period. In Illinois il
Wa over one hundred and forty-three per cent.
EVen Maine, notwithstanding the much-la-
n;ented loss OF her shipbuilding, had gained in
I>'p elghty-three per cent. on the total property
owned in the state in 1853, while the gain in
'he previous decade wasonly ffty-five per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-04
THE WEATHER.

WAX DkPARTMkNT, Office Chief Signal Officer,
WASHINGTON, d. c., April 4. 1872, 10 am
SfNoPsIs 1oR THE PAST TwkNrY-FouR
hoURs.-The barometer continues highest over
me upper lake region, and has extended its in
nuence southwark to the gulf and eastward to
the Atlantic. with easterly winds over and west
OF the Mississippi valley, to northerly over the
Atiantlc states; clear weather Is now generally
prevailing from Virginia to eastern Kansas and
northwest, but thence southwark to the gulf
cloudy weather with occasional light rain con-
Inues; the barometer is lowest over eastern
Texas.
PkOBABILIrIEs.-The barometer probably
continue rising over the Atlantic states: clear
weather Will generally continue from Ken
lucky northward over the upper lake region
with easterly winds, and eastward over the
middle and New England states, and extend
southeastward over the south Atlantic states;
cloudy and threatening weather with easterly
winds will probably continue during the day
over the western gulf states; falling barometer
and winds backing to southerly are probable for
the northwest. Dangerous winds are not antici-
pated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-04

The CONNECTICUT ELECTIoN-Revised fig
ufts NJ the office of the New Haven Palladium,
compiled from the returns from every town in
connecticut, and which can vary but slightly
nom the official vote, show JEWELS plurality to
be over Hubbard just 1000, and his majority
over all, "a Hubbard's minority Is 3 800. Com
rlete returns at the Hartford COurant office
show that the senate stands - republicans and
democrats. and the house 40 Republicans and
III democrats. The republicans gain four over
last wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-04
Largest Circulation in the District
Reading Matter on Every Page.
WASHINGTON CITY:
THURSDAY ............. April 4, lS-2.
The National Convention of Colorcd

Men.
A national convention of delegates represent-
ing the cOlored people throughout the United
States viii assemble in New Orleans on the 10th
instant TO consider the que sion OF the protection
OF the colOred people of the United States In the
enjoyment of personal liberty and security, and
OF all civil and political rights, and the promul-
CATION OF general education and knowledge,
skill and experience in the industrial arts How
II is proposed TO accomplish these objects doe /,
not 80 clearly appear. What the colored people
here think Of II. however, was shown at their
meeting at Union League Hall las. evening
when delegates to the proposed convention were
cected' and resolutions were adopted that in
The opinion of the meeting the convention
should devote itself especially to the considera-
iion OF the best means to be used in order to
secure what is generally understood as the
Ieopie and every citizen CT the United States:
tie adoption OF some plan TO prevent or neutral
ize the opposition of Grades unions, and other
organizations and associations which attempt
10 prevent cOlored people from empIovrn mt as
citizens and mechanics, and which deprive co..
ortd boys OF the opportunity of acquiring a
knowledge of trades and the higher order Of in
dastry' and the adoption OF some method OF
easy communication OF colOred people with each
other throughout the several states BY the form
alton OF national protective unions, or some
Cther organization. The resolutions further ex-
IresS the opinion that il would be exceedingly
impoiitie for the New Orleans COW ention to
commit itself on the question of candidates for
tie presidency and vice presidency, but that the
colored people should abide by the action of the
philadelphia convention, and support the can
uidstes there nominated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The s'ringency In the New York money mar
ket continued yesterday. Government bonds
were dull and steady. The stock M arket was
weak and feverish at the opening, but grew
sfror ger during the day. Erie was somewhat
higher than on Tuesday, on the contradiction
Of the report that Gen. Dix had resigned the
prCsideN gy Of the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-04

CITY ELECTIONS IN MISSEsoTA.-At St
fanl, mimi. democratic mayor was elected
tuesday by 600 majority. The majority of the
councii Is also democratic. A democratic MAYOR
was elected in Minneapolis. The other Off GERS
are republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-04

hEPUsLICAN SUCCESSES IN KANsAs-The
republicans elected their city ticket in AtchisOn
Kansas, yesterday with a few exceptions. The
republicans carried Leavenworth by $50 ma
iOrity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-04

The NEW YORK WHISKY FRAUDs.-Michae
j. Farrel, William X. Mccarthy, George ID.
Craig, Samuel LecOl, Nicholas Henri, and
Jacob Faehs, indicted in New York for whisky
frauds, gave hail Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-04

PROFESSOR MORSE will be buried in Green
wood cemetery. The funeral services will take
place az Rev. DIR. Adams Presbyterian Church,
O'Clock ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-04

The Rev. y. W. Miner, who was an intimate
friend Of the late President Lincoln, has written
a letter To the trustees of the University of Chi
cago to demonstrate that Mr.. Lincoln was a re-
hglOus man, and that he went to the theater
mot because he was interested in the play. I'm.
because he was careworn and weary, and need
ell quiet and rePose.' The Rev. Miner NAV
lie very good man, but his apology for Mr..
LinCo!nls going to the theater implies censure
OF other very good men who do not think II
wrong TO hear spoken on the stage by actors and
actresses, who have made elocution study. the
sentiments OF the great dramatists which are
rtad by divines in their closets and often auoted
iy them in the pulpit. There are good PLAYS
ma bad plays, good players and bad players, as
lAeIe are good clergy men and bad clergymen.
III j. not many months since that the Rev. Geo.
W. Nicle wrote article for the Glen Falls
Mass Messenger, in which he expressed the
opinion that it was very wicked for a clergyman
10 Play Crcquet- Mr. Viele has Just been tried
and convicted OF forgery, and sentenced to one
wears Imprisonment. Ii would be no more un-
fair to assert that every clergyman opposed to
cToquet l. wicked enough to be a forger, than il
y to condemn other good men because they in
Gulge in what they believe to be harmless re-
creation What We all need is a little more cha
riiy' which will lead us to respect the opinions
OF others, even if they do conflict with our own
ideas OF right and wrong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-04

In the Connecticut election lie to be taken as
an index Of the presidential campaign, then the
chances OF Judge Davis are not worth much. A
majority of the voters in the state are working
men, and yet there were only about four hun
dred votes cast for the labor ticket, notwith-
standing the candidate for governor on tina,
ticket was personally as unobjeetionable as the
labor reform candidate for president. Thi.
does not look very promising for "third party
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-04

BROOKLYN EPIDENICs.-During the past
week there were 126 cases OF SIN all-pox reported
IN BROOKLYN: There were 25 deaths, OF which
spinal meningitis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-04

rTSeven hundred Carpenters in tn t,vn of
Neryiers, In Belgium, have gone On a strike
ga call has been issued for a republican
mas meeting in the Academy of NJ usic In Broot-
d., 70 support GraEt for the Presidency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-04
PERSONAL.

MspaME BELL TELLs PssT, FREsA VT,
90 70 Ladies only. Re.ld-s he a.
10. s,ldin-- Nov. be,veen lsi snt 81 strerfs 4
= AIa streets N. w, WASH agton, II q. a. q.
MI ADAM BONtN, C.atrrosasf ard Ff,s'sss Pa.
- stctaH ~ All male mplsints. Can b re-
e. - upon omoe Sos eh street. above " sps In
nj n sAwfER. Ca,-roya.f, Ess.s.,r 7. G
~ 1919 y, can BE consulted AZ her hou.@. No
o., ~ ~, ertveen and u SIS 1slsDd, uPsn an
pitsn. business; past. pr---nt and future ar9 I'm.
NSMS sbvG.- op~-a Of spiriI- the high.
rover ~ eS~1 he1lum living, hss the wonferful
kr,nr SnsnzlnE lIok. tells tae ps<f prssept "a
e. ss &C. or fsfiure Of any krrfn Is f,-..,s
a. ri lis Shew alley, between Espf y ana l.t
- y tlefms
NJ. n. v. WRIGHT. az ,--7- $780,. 80
ossn SD Marssftc PSN.,r,s, -. 49,
nSs rsn 81 20 s'eeei, between y al x ons.si,s
, yaa .,oss hsiI shere she viii b hapry - -
those Sho nay reauire her .-rviocs n,s-s ~
AIDES SUFFERING Fs0a IRRESr,..,,-
their sex shosld conhde N DR. LION a. ~ NJ e
fabftsAed and only reliable and safe Phy-s Ia -
ms ssecfslty q female complaints in tie sits M.
especially invites o. call from those VITO have -.
deceived BY swinslers. he guarantee a sps,-s,
cure or no charge. Ssrs'sfs kooyss fs- TAD. %.
tsesfs. Rooms No. III 1 street, betweea Tts M
e.h- o~T-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-04
FOR RENT AND SALE.

For skLE-A FARM - acres N Prince
u Georges coGufy. Maryland, stx miles frln
Washington aud one AMI half Uaft-- from the
Hystts, lie sstiss on the Raltinore ana ws<hins-
toa Iaiiroad. There Is % the property = pw-lline-
hcuse, in perfect repair, con'aioins ten rooms; .
tensn;s house, the usual rat buildings. srd 81
sehstd q eseelleot fruit. The y.rn e WISER good
ss-so. Apply 20 Mr.. W pEAKINS, near the
property. or 90 N. :. BESToR. ct Riggs a %
BaiktRg Heuse. Washinston city. feo5-Sm
EQR REkT-Nevly turnfshed, o suit Of PAR
LoRS; one furnished as sieepsnk reom, aud com
municAttpe with bsth-room and water closet.
rsnisnt g departments AID prinSRal hsteis, suta-
be tor hemker-priyste family. Address OF apply
to Dr. s. 8. BoSp. northeast corner l'th aud 1
Streets. nof-r
FOR RENT-H0USE SO. i4s0 New York ave-
hue. FIRST door east OF 18th street II sugtsins IA
and bath room, with al odern oOnveuiences.
ABBY on The premises. mArsl cot,
EoR RENT-sIx fne OFFICg ROOMS in the
eherherd Building, 9es Pennsy snis avenue,
south side. fel0-tf
EoR REHT-Tae large DwELLING-H HOUSE,
y 4e1 Psnnsytyants avenue, six door. east q the
National Hotel wide ,staircsses ana ps.s.e-s.
q locality for Q lawyer or physician.
FRANCK TAYLOR.
III Sx& Indiana sTenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-04
nGIu'fTHE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR. 6N

rStI THE ALMIGHTY D'I1AH.%
WHAT 1T WILL BUY AT sILvERBERay.
Handsome set Lace Sleeves and Collar,
Three pair fine Iron Frame Hose.
Ss lined sstss as
Six, hve, fosr, three or two fine hemstitehed
Three pair Gent: British suDerstOut Half Hose,
PP -Four pair ditto double heels and toes,
One good 1nsres o or aikips game corset
sTss r n n5ISr 81
LFse Travelling Basket OF satchei,
Fine Carved Csrner OF Side Bracket,
ToWsi or i Hat Rae Rsef e Music stands,
"a, ef d, 1I r.S,s, &C. $c;:
Set Of hne Wire Dish Covers,
Two fine Japanned Tea Trays.
Hands me Backeammon or Chess Board,
Of M.
Oil Painting in Gilt Frame,
Large variety OF Ladies' Garments at one dollar
T.S pretty 4 Aprons pr p; for for q. ,,ors,
The best q g Base Ball for o.,
Three pair Gents Linen Reversible Cnffs for 81. :,
B; sides FIJI ASSORTMENT Of TREHGH GILT and
Crosses. Ioeksts. Chateiaine and Vest Chains: &c:
G6 u nasi il the he city, ii:''' ''''' '"'''
SILvERBERG
METROPOLITAN DOLLAR STORE.
sl9 sIvHHTH Strict,
ap2-tf Near Pennsyivsnia svenue.
T ANDRETH's GARDE1 SEEDS,
II of all kinds.
LAWN GRASS SEED,
FOR LAWNS, YA1Ds, GRASS PLATs, &C.
GARDEN AND HORTICULTURAL TOOLS.
FIELD SEEDS, of all kinds.
SEP OATS SfsS f1fA53ss sHSD COM
FERTILIZERS,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
JOHN a. BAKER,
AGRICUL TURAL WAREHOUSE,
Hos 926, S2s, AND 93s LOUISIANA AVE-,
| sp2 eo3v Bet 9Th and 10Th SITS Washington, D. O.
IT, WssHsIySHFSSSs,d n g. ha.Sh ~. ISL
Z. n:
day DAY D dissolved 81 mutual sop:sns; ,ssr
TH0S. N0RfLEET.
~An person. indebted to the lst. firm are re.
70 Thos Nonfeet, Il 18Th street, near the avenue
and settle the ssme. ap2 81.
M APLE Sue GAR.
400 lbs. New Cror MAPLE SUGAR. from
Somerset county Pa just sscsivsd an sor sale by
l COS Pennsylvania avenus,
marss-sawsw lEep.l Opp. Metropolitan Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-04

~ recent meeting Of the joint committee of
the legislature OF this District ON our manufae
turing Interests, the project of transmitting
Water-power through tubes, using compressed
air as medium, was discussed. The feasibility
OF the plan has been demonstrated in Maine;
perhaps in other states. Ii is better for long dis
tances than the system adopted at Lockport, "
y There Il a mandatory there driven by
water-power from the waste water of the Erie
Canal, which also supplies q considerable
amount Of power to other establishments, some
OF which are over half a mile from the water
wheels This is done by means OF endless wire
cable, carried on telegraph poles to neighboring
factories and mills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-04

CoNKLIE, the defaulting New York savings
bank secretary, is supposed to be in South
america A gentleman who sailed for Brazil a
snort time ago received instructions to cause his
arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-04
BOARDING..

FOR RENT-PLEAsANT ROOMS, with d ,ard
for single gentlemen, ct No. OF e street north
west, opposite the Post Office ap4 Ct
EIRST CLASS TABLE BOARD, BY the week, at
j s.; No. 81 street, between LIST and North
Capi'ol SITS. Also, o Back and Front Room, with
Board. Terms reasonable. ap3-3tH
EIkST-CLAsS BOARD, WITH PLEASANT
l. FRONT ROOMS, to be had on reasonable terms
at 1901. corner of Pennsy lv anie avenue and 18th
street. Good location, and accessible. mh2s:ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-04

The arms and navy investigationsca cannot sub
serve any public purpose by a longer eontin-
nance. The public has made up its verdict, and
not only honorably acquitted both secretaries,
but viii move for exemplary punishment against
the author 81 the naval ISLANDERS, unless he
quickly produces some little evidence upon
which he based his Wholesale libeIs. This is
what the Boston Transcript says, and what
thoughtful papers are All saying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-04

IL Is hard on our distinguished dead that they
are hardly COINED and obituarized before our
army OF American resolutionists proceed to
load down their memories with turgid resolu-
tons Prof Morse Is the latest victim of thess
insatiate resolutionists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-04

Artemus Ward, in his great Fourth Of July
eulOgy upon George Washington, pointed out
a. the notable char acteristic OF the Father-of-
kis-cOuntry that he never stopped over. This
cannot be said Of the little Marquis de Cham
bran- His time to- day, before the Arms inves-
tigstion committee, was mainly occupied in
retracting his previous gushing testimony. He
sloPped over then and has TO slop up now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-04

The FUNERAL OF GENERAL ArpyRsox in
New ork yesterday was largely attended, and
tne remains were taken to West Point and
laced in q vault in the cemetery
The annual fast day in M assachusetts was
observed to-day as usual bv general suspe nsion
OF business. NO newspapers are printed this
afternoon and none will be issued TO- morrow
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-04
MEDICAL, &c.

MEDICAL, &c.
EEMALE DISEASES treated and Confinement
4 Cases taken Describe snd1enclOse es, and
adylce and medicine will be sent. Address Mrs DR..
pbia. lapT-Iys
nR GARDNER, Late oftie Rscord o. s. Fsss, 90
- Hospital can be consulted privately, from nc
a ID. 20 10 m, at his Office, N. W. corner Of lith
ST. and Pennsylvania SECOND story or hir
residence, 1909 Massachusetts, avenue, between
lcth and llth sts N. w From his great ex per
n treating over b.oe cases ~ the u. s. Fenerssl
Hospital, and practice OF thirty among both
male and female, he can warrant Q cure in Q feu
days.
N. B..Cpon the receipt OF &c. advice and mssi-
cine VIII be sent by express. Hs warrants 20
involuntary emissions. auisly
nR. MOTIFS FRENCH PoNDkRs, CsRTzIH
- CUhE Tor Nervous Debility, Seminal Enis
sions, caused By indiscretioa. 6onorrhsa, 9leet-
scronnla, skin Disease, sypEab, In eli IT'S fsrcs-
Sstsem Gesccsa sad M~syy at,ca,dsa.
Druegist Pennsylvs siA ave. and lsth street
Price % Uer boz. sent BY nail iysiy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-04
LOST AND FOUND.

0sTaOn Sd instai t, Gold and Blue Enamslled
IL LOCkET. suitable reward will be given on
returning TO VIM. Il. DEMPSEY, CIT Pennsylva-
MA venue. IT.
EOI ND-On the 99th Of March a SMALL SUM
Of MONEY, which the owner can have by
proving property. Apply to Mr.. SHEHAN,
Taior, no: al New Jersey avenue, between. b
and streets. It.
I OST-At the Charity Ball, Q brown mixed
- ONERCOAT, with brown velvet collar, and
lined with brown serge. The person who got it
mist axe will oblige the owner by returning
same to 903 street. it,
CAME TO MY PREMISES ON THE Sd INST,
The owner is requested to come forward, ~
prove property, pay charges, and take her -
away THOMAS HUGEL, 18th street, betw' en- r
AID Y streets ap4 ST.
STOLEN-From in front of the City Hall, about
- half past IL o 'ock, a small, plump, bob a.
tail BAY HORSE, with star I'm forehead; JSA
slightly epayined in the right hind leg; with GA
ano-top Blu Coy attached. A liberal reward will
be paid Tor the return If the same to the owner,
JANIS H. RIDGEWAY, at No. 63 Water street
or residence, OAK Lawn Heights, head 10th ST. ut"
/ OST-Qn Sunday morning narrow gold and en-
- ameled BBACELET, with chain attached. A
suitable reward will be paid if returned to Nj .
TkIMBLE, No 81 18th street. sp2 So
WILL THE LADY WHO BORROWED A
w fine English SILK UMBRELLA from the -
advertiser during q heavy rain in the earIy6tN
part of last week, promising to return 1t the +
asxt day to the Office Of s. p. BROWN SON.,
send 1t to this office? Failing this q reward of $40
will be given for such information as will enable the
sdvert1ser to obtain 1t. ap2-stH