davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1872-03-09

DonalusoHVIIlc, Dayou La
fourchc 12. IS I. 90 /"
G.-W,.R. BAILEY, surintendant general.
CIT. BENEDICT. assistant. .suriniendant.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1872-03-09
CHEMiN De FER De La NOUVEtlE-0RlEANS
MOBILE & TEXAS
Nsuvelle- Orleans ct Donaldsonyille.

7ableau des Stations ct heures de pas.
saged darriuse des trains, a partir
du IL deeembre 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-12
The weather.

WAR DEPARTMENT, Office Chief Signal Offcer,)
WASHINGTON, DC, Feb. IL, 1872, 10 am.
SYNOPSIS FOR THE PAST TwENTY-PoUR
HQURs.-The low barometer which on Sunday
morning was some distance of Cape Cod has
moved beyondOur stations, and pleasant weather
is now reported from the east Atlantic states the
lowest, which was over Louisiana and Missis-
sippi, has moved to South Carolina, the area of
rain having now extended eastward over the
south Atlantic states, and into Virginia and
southern Ohio, followed by clearing weather
from Georgia and Florida westward; threaten
ing weather with light rains has prevailed over
the lower lake region; falling barometer from
the lower Missouri valley to Lake Superior with
southerly to easterly rains and rising tempera-
ture, whence threatening weather is now re-
ported, being now probably lowest over Ne
braska; falling barometer with threatening
weather and snow at the Rocky Mountain
stations, now followed by rain.
PROBABILITIES. - The low barometer over
South Carolina move enthusiastically, preceded
by easterly winds over the middle Atlantic states
the area Of rain extending during to-day from
Virginia to southeastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey; pleasant weather continue over the New
England states followed during the afternoon
and night by cloudy weather and easterly winds;
clearing and pleasant weather extend over South
Carolina and western North Carolina; the ba-
rometertcOntinues falling from the lower Missouri
to the upper lakes, with increased sOutherly to
easterly winds and threatening weather, and
snow north of Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-12
Largest Circulation in the District
Reading Matter on Every Page.
WASHINGTON CITY:
NoNDAY..........." FebruaFy n, 1877.
! ne Course Of the south I'm q War NTH
EDgland.


II Is probable that Great Britain. in assumiro
belligerent tone towards this country, has
counted upon the probability of getting some
material or other support from the unrecon-
structed South In the event of war England
probably looks upon the South "a the same ele-
ment of weakness TO us that Ireland is TO her.
That the rebel spirit would show itself to some
extent In case OF war is very likely. Already
the LOUISVILLE COaTisy-Jesrr1i. a moderate
southern paper, declares that the sympathy and
AID OF the South cannot be expected by the fed
eral government in the event Of hoStiIties with
Great Britain. Says the Journal.
IF, under any circumstances they could for
get. IN patriotic enthusiasm, that the Question
OF dispute between the United States and Great
Britain grows out Of the couutenance 0iven nv
ske latter to the confederate cause, thew wifi
soarcely do so as the matter stands"
But II England counts upon positive aid from
the southern states she Is leaning upon a broken
reed A few hot-headed rebels who have nothing
to lose might probably take part with the British,
hut The southerners who have any property
interests at stake, or who have families to sup
port will be very little inclined to embroil them
selves anew after their bitter experiences OF the
horrors and burdens OF war. Only in case Eng
land were strong enough i'm men TO undertake tn
land an army of invasion in the south, could she
hope 10 10 rs any serious mischief through rebel
disaf1ection. But she has not the men for apy
such purpose. 1t is her weakness i'm this respect
that has made her avoid taking hand in any
OF the late European wars. Her entire army
would scarce suffice for home guard over her
own disaffected territory in case of war. and her
main reliance for purposes offensive must be
upon her navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-12

The resignation by Col. Forney Of his position
as collector Of the port OF Philadelphia has been
construed by some as indicating a purpose ON
his part to take ground against President Grant
A dispatch sest to the Philadelphia Press last
night by its Washington correspondent, Mr.. j.
Mcfarland, and which probably represents Mr..
Forney's views in resigning his position, saws
that he will continue to give the President his
earnest friendship and support, but that she
feels that it is time to cry 'Haltn once more to
the desperate men who are trying to use the
name Of General Grant to keep them In or help
them to offices. He believes in the Cancellation
OF the old dissatisfied ant-slavery leaders of the
country. He pleads for good relations between
Grant and Sumner, between Grant and Fenton,
between Grant and Greeley, and insists that
what Nr. Lincoln did with the men dissatisfied
with his administration, Gen. Grant ought TO do
with the dissatisfied to HIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-12

The Massachus. Is legislature is again likely
70 go through "the cider excitement" as bill
las been reported to repeal the act permitting
the sale of ale and beer. The Legislators from
The rural districts can see no harm in guzzling
he fermented juice Of the apple, but have no
tolerance for the Teutonic beverage. Why can't
these rrohibitionists be consistent? Not long
ago they were discussing the question whether
they should put vinegar on their pork and beans;
cut when At comes to legisl sting the vote Of the
'urai dsu1ets Is too potent to be brushed aside,
ana me cider party being stronger than the beer
party, the latter only are to be denied their IA
y0rite beverage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-12

The middle in the Pennsylvania Senate has
been still further complicated by the death of
Senator Evans, of the NTH district, announced
in Saturdays STAR. Last year tie occurred
by the death of Senator Watt, and the same
thing happened this year by the death OF Sem
ator Connell Now, just as the republicans
have gained the ascendancy by Mr.. Gray taking
his seat as the successor Of Mr.. Connell, and as
tne senate Is IN the midst of an investigation
into alleged frauds to put him there, the unex-
Pected demise of Mr.. Evans adds to the preyi-
Ously existing difficulties. The committee on
the contest Of Mcclure for Gray's seat Is COM
Vosed of five republicans and four democrats.
=. they report against receiving his petition,
at will doubtless settle the matter so far a.
he fourth district is concerned, and the interest
viii then center ia the fifth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-12

Ihere seems to be a renewal of the agitation
for narrow gauge railroads in every direction.
There was q meeting i'm Baltimore on the sth
instant, to take action upon a project for the
construction of such a road from that city to
Towsontown; also from Peach Bottom, on the
Susquehanna river, through Hartford and Balti-
more counties, to tap the Northern Central rail-
way. Committees were appointed to ascertain
the cost, &c. In the New York Assembly n hill
has been ordered to a third reading which pro-
vides that corporations may be formed for the
purpose Of constructing asd oper ating railroads
of the gauge of three feet and six inches or less
but not less than twenty inches between the
rails, whenever capital stock to the amount OF
$1,000 for every mile of such railroad has been
subscribed. Other states are moving, and an
important convention, composed of all the mar
row gauge companies of the United States,
Is TO be held in St. Louis next June for the
purpose Of discussing the question whether
railroads of this description will answer the pur-
pose OF roads Of wider gauge, and generally Of
asceTtsining their cost, the expense of operating
lem ard keeping them in repair, the relations
u. their freight capacity to the demands of the
cOuntryl their safety and accommodation as
respects passenger traffic, and what general
system ought to be adopted in their con-
struction and management. The convention, it
- salu, VIII De attended DIV the most eminent
civil engineers and railroad builders of the
country, and great results are expected from it,
Tie system has received fair trial in the west
portion of the Denver and Rio 9rande rail-
road, from Denver City to Colorado Springs, a
distance of seventy-fiye miles, is now open.
The track bed OF this railroad is six feet wide,
the distance between the rails three feet. The
locomotives and cars are very much smaller and
lighter than on the wide gauge roads, The pas
senger cars are arranged so that two passengers
SIT on enc side of the passage-way, and one on
the other. Each car is divided in the middle by
"A door, and the seats for two and one. respec-
lively, are reversed in the two sections so as to
balance the car. The cars now used are feet
wide, and 1oji feet high from rail to top, but
they have been found too small for the comfort
OF passengers, and larger ones are being built
The advantages claimed for the narrow-gauge
system rest upon the principle that, with sufi-
Gent width of track to give capacity of car
riage, all further increase OF width increases tue
weight of engines and cars in greater proper
ton than II increases capacity; or that the dead
weight of train increases with the width OF the
track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-12

The cruel popular theory that hardship makes
children 50 hardy" has sent thousands Of delicate
children to premature graves, and 1t ID with
pleasure, therefore, We record the fact that an
intelligent friend Of physical education in Eng
land has recently published . direct contrsdic-
ton OF the hurtful doctrine. Hardship and
exposure do not make robust men and women;
but IL kills on the weakly children, and only the
stronger constitutions mature. That Is one
reason Why the Indians, e. . race, seem to be
healthier than the whites. Their fral children
all die young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-12

By the cable telegram to-day 1t viii be seen
that England 10 disposed 10 s'draw IL miIder,v
ana is even willing to standthe score for the
payment Of our indirect losses if the amount
Is defined and the figures not pitched too hieh
But n England comedies the principle. what Is
the Geneva board Of arbitration for but TO settae
what claims are legitimate and what amounts
are due under this head?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-12

Two or three Of our subscribers have written
to u', espousing the cause Of the woman Edith
O'Gorman, who claims to be an Escaped
Nun" We doubt not her lecture % of Saturday
night has satisfied them that she Ia endeavoring
to get Protestant sympathy under false pre-
ten,e If the lecture failed 30 to convince
them, the letters published elsewhere, written
by her, certainly must.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-12

The Tronscrtpt, Handsome we'll filed weekly
paper. made its appearance on Saturday. 1t Is
published by " The Transcript Company" and
announces that it will be Independent republi-
can in politics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-12
stock Report.

ts sI Era ySs Is.ssTsge cG.Pssy CO Pa averae
ess =: 100 coupon ssssss n s coupon ssasss
Er: ms; sNs, ss coupon, nix: io.D:, Coupon POM
& Fsss s Ga 7a:SS: S
IS S #ss.sa ksSS ;;S
92h Erie, os: Harlem, ll,S Reading, lls's; Michi-
Isl; ,Oisvei.nd / Pittsbnrs. 81; Northwest, AZ
kss ri ssS ss. ..9 g. Sen Paul
do, prsfsIrsd, 7S; Walsh = western, 7st; Della
SShhIIsasC fns Alton, iss %; pr.,srrsa, i2is;
Chicago Indiana Gent, q: Tenne.see IS sS Old
sS Bonds 5sns a. old 81
Carolpa Sc, new. Missouri ss, o. 0e.trsi Y Pa
eid GIG, Bonds, los; Union Pacific let Bonds, cox
Markets To-day.
BALTIMoRE, Feb. 12-virginia 6's, old. 46;
DO coupons psa old S. do new S. DO. consolidated
80; do. new, l6; do. special tax, 12NaIl bids. '
BALTIMORE, Feb. 12.-COttOn quiet but firm;
,0M m1Sdsg ax Flour firm with an ad
s1O75; others unchanged. wheat-Pennsylya-
mia, red 81 .65aS1.7O; Western. red, sI.63aS1 65.
Corn firm; yellow southern, 6sa70; mixed west
ern, 69aiO. Oats steady, Sass. Rye quiet, s1a
$1GS. Pork steady; prime mess, S145O. Bulk
meats dull; shoulders, 54a5J1; rib sides, OK;
clear rib sides, 81; Bacon quiet and unchanged
hams, 13a14. Lard is held at 90 a1O. Western
butter easier; receipts increasing. Whisky dull
93k.
NEw YORK. Feb. 12.-stocks heavy. Gov
ernments dull and steady. Gold dull, 10Y.
Money easy. 6. Virginia 6's, Sc; new, 6I.
North Carolina's, 32X; new, TX. Exchange,
long, %; short, Oh.
changed. Wheat quiet and heavy. Corn steady
LONDON, Feb. IL, 1-30 p. m.-COnsOls for
money, 924; for account, 90 4a92x. Bonds of
1865, old, 92.
FRANKFORT, Feb. 12.-Bonds opene 959
for the issue of 1862.
PARIS, Feb. 12.-Rentes opened at Sc francs IS
centimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-12

The failure of the old established firm of r.
W. Bruno & Sons, house largely engaged in
the sugar trade Of Baltimore, became known on
Saturday. CeEtain HAVANA drafts on the firm.
amounting to S160y go, and drawn against 10 100
boxes Of sugar, vent under protest, the acceptor
being una6le 70 meet his engagements thereon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-12
hSsT. JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY RAIL
Wy ROAD COMPANY,
.R VAL NOTICE..

nE@R Z u 0 Y L TICE.
Messrs 8. GOLDsTRIN & co. have REMOVED
their Loan Office from their old stand, No 2O9 AZ
et west, one door north of Pa. avenue. to their
Principal Loan Office, under the Metropolitsn H0-
tel. saltsroom fronting Penna avenue; private
entrance through to street. affording an entrance
either way. The central location of the place and
the accommodations offered by 3. 9OLDSTEIN 4
CO make theirs the safest also the most extern
they always have ON hand large and choice velec-
ton Of nne Gold and Silver Watches, Diamonds, and
plated Ware, Fancy Goods, Guns, Revolvers, &c >,
&C both second hand from their Loan Once and
new goods which they will sell with small margin
cost A call on them will satisfy eli tb at our
rec mmendation is not misplaced. janf9-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-12
EDUCATIONAL.

MODERN LANGUAGES-Professor HAHN
= iormrrly OF Qeeens College, London, has
ttnues to give instruction 10 German, French and
spanish. according to q new ant easy method.
CIas ses and private lessons for ladies ami gentle
men. English taught TO foreigners. TraBslatious
done. Plea address the Professor By mail, OF
apply personally after .. m. q his resi-
d, nee. flo ets
A NC. HOLSTER,
"a Teacher Of MHsie,D
will give instructions upon the Piano and lessons
in Thorough Base.
Inquire or address No. 1870 2lst street, between
II ard northwest. feb6 2~
EKGLIsH, IRENCH, AND CLASSICAL u
sT!TuTE FOB YOUNG LADIES,
10. 91s New York avenue. northwest. se1S-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-12

INCREASE OF SMALL Pox IN PHILADELPHIA
During the past week 16 persons in Philadel-
phia fell victims to the small pox, An increase
days since that it was not small pox which Is
now prevailing in Philadelphia, but q disease
known as the black plague"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-12

BERGH AND THE CooK-FIeHrERs-Henrv
BeTgh appealed to Justice Shandley i'm New
York ON Saturday to grant a warrant for the ar
rest or the keeper OF pit where cock fight
haa taken place Shandley refused, as the agent
o. the society could not swear to having seen
the fight ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-12
FOR SALE.

E0R SALE AT A BARGAIN-One fine No TOP
one p ane sSfsiSs oT Ton oT pus isis Tis
WAGON, Pole and Shafts. and pouble0ZSI
Set Of HARNESS, all in perfect order, will be sold
very low; owner having for them.
ANDREW J. JOYCE a CO,
hf-6t 4l2, ala aud IN 18th street
R ARE CHAECE.-FOR sALE-A BOOT and
part e the CITY will be sold this month, as
dress &c :" Star Office. no 3fs
MULES FOR SALE-At Congress. Stable, ssb
VI street, b tween and X, pairs of very ene
pIietor. ~ a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-12

EoR RErf--A large ROOM in the INCA.
y building. suitable for Lycsum, Masic Cisss-.
academy. Inquire az A. I. P1Arr SON. N
O. a. Building. corner ah and streets. auss-t
Lr0R SALE On RENr-ree elegant COUNTRY
II STAT recently occupied By 2. D. Gilman. On
Boundary et eet. o. the had % 81 street east I'D
ioinsnk residences Of n. MeCleland, oas of the hand
uest suonrben resii In the Dstr ict. Apply 20
A. D. sHgPHBRD. Gle Penn. sveeae. mhfs'f
EOR sALR OR kkNf-nVQsG 30. q AZ Penn
"Isn,S AHSsrnsc sYPcs'fe Mii r. inquire OF
poi-eotf =" W" MEAN s''' A as !sS .srs.,.
lfoR RkNT-Tre lsree DWELLING HOUSE,,
y <sf Pennryivsnia avenue, six doors east Of the
National otel wide room ,steircases and passages.
. locality for Q lawyer or physician.
fRANCk TAYLOR,
ma SS& Indiana avenue.
EeR RkNT-Nevly FURNISHED, . suit et PAk-
> LoRsi one f1rnishet as Sleeping room, and ccm-
nunicsting with bafh room and water closet; con-
veBtsnt 20 departments and principal hotels suits
bic Tor Aemker-priy ate family. Address apply
to Dr.. :. .. BOND. northeast corner l1th and
streets nold
EoR kENT-s,x fine OFFICE ROOMS in the
Shepherd Building, sss Penasylvanis avenue,
sorth side fel0-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-12
- TO TIE OFFICERS OF THE RKPUBLI-
~ I'm hMy.TnnNfnErKAL SOMMITTEE,

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
,h RsInsS We, the u1sersigned, members Of
request that meeting Of said committee be called
TUESDAY EVENING,
February 18th, 1872, at ~ O'Clock, cat least two
:. the District Of Mor ha In as Of
NH date for the election Of three delegates from
and for the n such oshsr
business az pertains to the general welfare of the
,isignedEfsIry d Carson, A. NJ. Boswell, Nth
B 10Th districts VIM. e GSbons s i.ai.h
Ross, 18th district: VIM II Slater Joseph Williams,
Aaron &tkia:oH Arthur Ms Paans
i,sac Johnson Chris. G Cox, solomon G Brown,
AsoBa assl a: "a .s9
7th district; YIN; 8. CoMan Peter Campbeli, Josiah
faIlapa; 18Th district; james Jessfsr 10th dis DIS
7. X Plant, 18th district w.
We cordially indorse the foregoing petition, and
unite With those who have pre- viousTy signed for
MIORAEL DUFFY.
a meeting will he held TUESDAY EVENING,
Hall '''" - 80 y ''''A'A 'n'oH League
The fore going request seems to be just and fair
AM. msjerty q the ComIittee have united in the
IN the call WILLIAM A. COOK,
Secretary Republican General Committee
liz n Rep. and Chron.l
nTCOLUMBIA LODGE, No. 3, F. AND A. n
NJ There Will be special communication Of
this Lodge on MONDAY EVENING NEXT, 18th
instant at 2 o'clock. Brethren are fraternally re
gu, Sled to be present.
By order of the W N; -
~CENrRAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
The seventy seventh monthly meeting Of Central
Duldlng Association will be held in the Columbian
Law Building, 5th street, on TUESDAY, the 18th
fl03t VIM W MOORE Secretarv
rTOB THE FAIR.
The Fair for the ORPHANS OF sr. MARYs
SdUhCH Is open in the Hall at the corner of
Washington and 9Th streets. A quantity OF useful
articles are to be raed off, The Fair will continue
few days only. febs II
FsT. JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY RAIL
Wy ROAD COMPANY.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE No. 81 NASSAU STREET,
NEW YORK, February /, 1872.
The Coupons and registered interest due February
il, 1884, on the First Mortgage Eight per Cent Is D.
cDGold Bonds Il. d., and the Eight per Cent. Is
p. CD Gold First Mortgage Sinking Fund Land
Grant Bonds w. D. Of the st. Joseph and Denver
City Railroad Company, will be paid at the ofce Of
the Farmers Loan and Trust Company Of the City
of New Ysrk, upon presentation and dsmand on
and after that date, Free Of Tax.
FRANCIS A. COFFIN,
Asst Treasurer,
febl-2w st. j. ID. G. RR. Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-12

BANKERS.
THE FREEDNAN's SAVINGS Avn
TRUST COMPANY
Banking House, No. 1907 Pennsylvania syeuue
opposite the Treasury
PAYS SIX PER CENT. INTEREST.
lHtsysN Bst.ns rae lN Of Zach Mosfk
fAfs fOt PER CENT. on business account.
from date of deposit.
isSteS teTfitoafsS OF Dsp0su bearing 6 aud q p~r
- cent. Interest availshle anywhere
hAs BRANCH OFFICES IN all large towns and
cities OF the South aud Southwest
Bank Hours, n. "a. 20 D. 81.
open WEDNESDAY and Saturday nights from sS 60
SO clio. % receive deposits only. Call at the Bank
or end Tor copy OF the Charter aud By laws sd ~
MIDDLETON q Co.,
BAN KERS,
1877 Y street, two doors from q g Treas-rx n.
partment,l
WASHINGTON, DC
Receive Deposits and transact General Bauktus
Exchange on the principal cities taken and etysa
At par TO our depOsitOrs.
information cheerfully furnished in relation
Loans negotiated on the best terms.
Claims before all the United States Departmepes
del0-ifn MIDDLETON 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-12

Wy The partnership heretofore existing under
the name and ayle Of TOWERS MUDD is thi.
day dissolved by the withdrawal Of A. l. Mudd w
Lenox Towers will settle the business of the late
nrm, and all persons having claims against said arm
are requested to present their bills; and all persons
indebted to the same requested to make prom Of
payment. w. LENOX TOWERyA
1t Al MIDI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-12

A NrhoNS FISHER.
FIRST CLASS sCoURkR.
els 9TH SrREFr. oFPosIrE PATENT oFFtex
BY promptly adopting tho latest improvements
whether Of American OF European invention, \ an
enabled % d. nay work IN manner O. be 81 usls1
by those MT possessing those facilities.
Ladies Dresses cleaned without beiHg taken apart
All kind Of spus rem ei without cleaning the whsls
garment, and Grease sp1ts, after being removed.
never show again. Geuflemen's Clothes cleaned.
without Shrinking sr ID,uring the garment. At the
following prices Goats. q q aud : So Pants rs
cents. Vests. 50 cts " hole business Suit. 90
hepairing Done neatly aud ~ reasonable price-
New York style 81 cleaning KID Gloves single p.ir
IS cents, two pair ~ cents. one dozen Sa Craps
Wells and Trimmings cleaned, blacken al and stif.
foned ut u per square yard. Ostrich Feathsrv
white Dcolored esRe aud curled Ia the stVle
once Of the Staten Island, N n Dy-ing EstsS-
lshment, established 1919 The Oldest and largest q
the kind in the eou ntry, n not in the " nrld.
ANTHONY FISHER, Agent.
UGly els 9th stre~f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-12
LOST AND FOUND.

I OST-A DARK-TAN Doe, about two years d,
- answers to the name Of "Sam."
suitable reward win be paid if returned ok
sherins sixth street Wharf. It,
I OsT, sTRAYED, Or STOLBN-On the 18th of
= January, q black and white POINT
Err DOG, medium size. A liberal reward.2Sx
Will be given for his return to No. $50 OH
street east. fl3-S.
EOuND-In my rsstauran on the 10th Instant q
= SUN OF MONEY. The owner can have the
same BY proving property, &c. No. 1899 7th ST.,
1t. LEWIS PFEIFFER
4 0Sr-This morning, in an street car, near
- City Hall or on ~ aud @ street, o Sealskin
POCk8T-BOOK, containing about $50 and several
ferrotypes suitable reward will be offered to any
one bringing it 70 No. 1903 street. IT.
I osT.On Saturday last, on 10th street, between
IL and Massachusetts avenue, north west, Q p
LADYS GOLD WATCH, Frosted J with gold E5AS
and eutta Herche chain attached. Hberal{ Sl&
reward will be given II returned to 62S MaryIAad
avenue, southwest fl23t&
Il oST-In Georgetown, or on an avenue car, or
IL near the Arlington, on the 9th inst, between
and p. ma Pendant Gold BARRING, set with
pearl: A suitable reward will be given II returned
to 3. BIEBER, 925 18th ct. n. W. float
OK REWARD.-Lost, on Pennsylvania avenue,
%O probably, on the 9Th instant. . Red Leather
POCKET BOOK, containing about SIS and Q few
papers. The above reward will be paid for the de.
Livery e. the pocket 6Sei and contents to the porter
CERTlFICATE No. 93 OF CENTRAL BUILD.
OING ASSOCIATION OF 0EORdDTOWG The
pubic arc cautioned not . receive IL. ocls