davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-03

TUE L. ). CORVETTE COLORADO went into
commission at New York yesterday under com
mand of Captain Ransom. Seven hundred men
will be put on board of her to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-03

The JosrnoI d Pans says that NJ BarthOldi
now first secretary OF the embassy at st. Peters
burg, is mentioned as the probable successor of
the Marquis dc NOailles at Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-03

REAL ESTATE SALR.-B. II. Warner, euc-
uOneer, sold yesterday afternoon, at auction a
small frame house, on Madison street, to Den
MS Barron, for $3.50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-03

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILRoAD.-TheS St. Paul
LMinn.) Press OF November q is informed by
Mr. James W. Taylor, United States Consul at
winnipeg, who has lately made a hasty visit TO
ottawa, that both the new Canadian govern
ment and the present opposition, including the
members OF the former government. are com
mltted to the project OF building a railway from
fembina 10 Fort Garry, and thence westward
to the Pacific, and that it is to be Commenced
in the spring. The laying OF the iron of sixty
miles OF the graded line of the st. Paul and Pa
clnc, south OF 81. Vincent, is all that is nece,-
sary 10 complete railroad connection between
St. Paul and Pembna, il the Canadians build
the road above mentioned, with Fort AIRY and
the British settlements in Manitoba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-03
Suspicion Of Another shocking Muir.
der

THE DEAD BODY OF VIRGINIA FARMER
POUND on THE RAILROAD.
Last night as the southern train OF the Bati-
more and Potomac railroad connection, leaving
here at ll:iO p. m, was bound south, in passing
the Washington and Ohio junction, Just below
the -Four mile run, il ran over the body OF a
man. The train was Immediately stopped, and
wagon and harness, without a horse, was
found standing near the track. The body was
sent TO this city, and Coroner Patterson on be-
ing called ordered the remains 10 be taken back
TO Virginia, the occurrence being beyond his
jurisdiction. The body, on which there was
nothing found, was identified as that of Mr.
John Bennett, of Springfield, Fairfax county,
Va. From the facts that the horse was not in
the wagon, and there were no effects found on
the BODY, II is believed that while on his way to
Alexandria he was assaulted and robbed, and
while insensible placed on the railroad track TO
be run over by the cars so as TO hide the crime
On visiting the tollgate our reporter found
the body laid in building. The top OF the head
was caYed in, and the left arm nearly severed
from the body. A cursOry examination of the
wound on the head showed that there was evil
deDce OF another wound beneath. As before
stated the horse was out of the wagon and only
aportion of the harness was with the wagon
This was found with the shafts on the Wash
ington and Ohio switch, and il was fully tweu-
ty-hve yards from where the body was found
There appears about the place the footprints of
at least two persons, both short and one very
narrow. AT O'Clock p. m justice OF the peace
arrived, and was about 10 hold an inquest.
From statements made by two old ladies of
Alexandria, who knew the deceased, il appears
that he was about IS years old. has family
residing near Springfield Station, and had sew
eral carts at work on the streets in this CITY,
which he was in the habit OF visiting period
lcally TO receive his compensation. IL Is stated
by parties at jackson City, Virginia end of the
Long bridge,) that when he passed there last
night two cOlored men asked TO ride, and were
allowed by him TO get in the wagon. II appears
that when he reached the toll gate at Four
Mile run the toll keeper refused 10 demand toll
from him, as he was too dI unk to know what he
= tau hlN oil I'm as.f
the departments was attacked in the same
locality and robbed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-03

The COMMITTEE appointed on Monday night
by the House caucus has framed bill reducing
the salaries of members of Congress to the Origi
nal figure. 5000 per year, leaving the law as il
IL 80 lar a. it relates to mileage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-03

The sTANII,G COMMITTEES of the House OF
Representatives will be announced by Speaker
Blaine tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-03

A Conscience CONTRIBUTION Of sI.J0 was
received by Treasurer Spinner to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-03

Two CAUCUssKs--The republican members
OF the Senate met in caucus this morning, but
tranacted no business, as the committee to ar
range the Senate standing committees asked
additional time TO report. The nomination OF
chaplain was not discussed.
The democratic Senators also met in caucus
but as the republicans were not ready 20 an
nOunce TO them the committees agreed upon
they, too, adjourned without transactiny any
bnsiness- IL ! believed tha- Senator Thurman
will be made Chairman OF tue Committee on
Private La 81 Claims, 70 succeed Sen ltOr Cas-
serlty, resigned,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-03

A SPEAKER, at the recent woman suffrage
meeting In New York, said: .'The serpent who
tempted Eve had agreed within himself that Il
ne tempted man first the woman might not fol
low, while If he tempted the woman first thu
man would surely follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-03

DAN VOORHEES, has also retired to private
hfe- But if the Bill Allen diphtheria should
assume anything like an epidemic form, We
guess the tall sycamore of the Wabash" could
be persuaded Inter Dean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-03

GIN. HARDENBURG, surveyor general of Cal
ifOTnia, has resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-03

GEN. q. o. HOWARD, whose special duty as
an officer of the United States army, has been
OF late years the closing up Of the business of
the freedmen branch OF the adiutant gene
rails office, having completed this duty, on the
= til nit. applied to the War department. for as
siEnment to duty IN the army. In anticipation
% receiving the assignment he has offered his
resignation as president or Howard University.
lhe trustees decline to accept his resignation,
ard have given him an indefinite leave of alb
sence. Meanwhile, however, Prof. j. NJ. Langs-
ton, dean OF the law department of the Univ+r-
sity, at the suggestion of Gen. Howard. will be
placed in charge OF the institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-03
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

INTERNAL REvBNUE.-The receipts from this
source to- day were Slsl.7l2 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-03
JOB LOT, lSO pairs,
M DoGSKIN GLOVES,
noy286t KKEN S, 422 9Th street
EASE FOR THE FEHr

DR. WHITE, CmRoTou,ST, No J35 18TH stree.
Opposite the Treasury, removes O1Tps Withtut pain,
81 the shoe can be worn with ease lie successfully
treats BGnions, troublesome Nails, vascular Xxx
erescences, Chiblsins, ard other disorders Of The
ieet hls establishment Is patrOnized by many emit
nent physicians, surgeons. aud Thousand Of other
wen known and responsible persons. Twelve years
constant practice IN ashiHs tOn, with twelve years
practical e1perience throughout the United State
and Censdas previous TO being located ia ashing-
ton IN 1901, having given large, LIBERAL and stead
lay increasing patronage, enables charging the mod
crate fee Of one dollar per visit Once hour for
a. N. TO p. Owing 20 press If business during
Office hours DIR. White Is unable 10 attend pafiepfs
at residence except after o. m. nOV29-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Mrs. Jones' Cough Mixture


FOR THE CURE ~
COUGHS, COLDS. HOARSENESS, GROUP,
INFLUENZA,
AND EOR THERELfEF OFCONSUMPTIVE
PATIENTS IN ADVANCED STAGES
or THE DISEASE.
Notvitbstaudl PE the numerous Cough Medicines
IN the market, Mrs. ones Cough Mixture has cold
more rapidly than In former seasons. This pOpu-
la'tty H. entirely due 20 its eNtraordiuary merits.
IL never fails, not even IN the most obstinate
10 give speedy aud permanent relief II ID pleasant
10 take, aud IL therefore specially adapted for chill
drtn and persons v no cannot take uauseating medi
cines. 10 will we'll repay fair trial.
Pricss-LaT &c size. 81: small, 81 cents For sale
only by ARTHUR NATTANS, Druggist,
nC2l IT Corner % and streets northwest.
Mothers, Mothers, Mothers!
Don't fail TO procure MRS. WINSLOW y s00TH-
ING SYRUP for all diseases incident Go the period
Of teetking in children. IL relieves the child from
pain, cures wind collie, regulates the bowels, and BY
giving relief and health te the chid gives rest to
the mother. Be sure and call for
mrs. WINsL0M' 3 SOOTHING SYRUP"
For sale by all DIR lRgists. Jyl4-se6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-03

WHAT CEN was the speech of Speaker
Blaine on taking the chair this afternoon! 1t
wasa condensation that contained more thought
than has been spread through many a volume.
Ii Is history in a nutshell.-Pkila Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-03

Al The WHITE HOUsE.-SsnatOTs Scott and
Lewis, and Representatives. Lamport, Pinch
back, Albright, Hays, Walls, and Wells, had
interviews with the President this morning.
MI George W. Chllds, Of Philadelphia, was at
with the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-03

The LOUISIANA REFEEs INITIATIVES the
House OF Representatives yesterday afternoon
Messrs- Sypher and Sheldon were granted their
seat, and pending the consideration OF Mr.
Pinchback's case the House adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-03

DURING THE SESSION OF CONGRESS the Pres.
ident will receive daily Sundays excepted
Senators and members OF Congress without
cards, from ten in the morning until twelve
O'Clock. From twelve O'Clock until two on Mon
days, Wednesdays and THURSDAYS he will re-
cCiye general visitors by card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-03

SoCIETY-The marriage of Mr.. j. W. Bar
Tett and Miss NcNeal, of Georgetown, is an
Eounctd to take place to- morrow.
o. dIt that Mr.. q. g.. Ever, the tenor of the
piiaTian choir, will shortly wed Miss Schutter,
of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-03

A QUAKER DELEGATION.-Edward Earle
ana Cyrus Beede, OF the delegation OF Friends
who called at the White House yesterday to see
TIE President in the interests of peace. had A
britf interview with the President to-day
After hearing their views the President in
formed them that lie would give the matter
due consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-03

CoHENs LOAN 0FFICK, CorssT q Ia Ssrs1i
" dad New ferk AceHse, entrance on New <0N
York avenue. The most private Loan once lO1
IN the city. Money loaned ct the lowest rate0 q
Of interest on Gold and Silver Watches, Diamond.
Gentlenenh Clothing, Carpets and Ill articles o
vaue. jan34-iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-03

GEN. SKINNER was not quite 50 we'll to-day
His physician las informed him that II he would
recover his health he must desist entirely from
work. lie Is at bis desk, however, a part of the.
time, and still superviSes the more import Ant
part Of the business ct his office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-03

COSGREssMEN Pendleton and Eames OF
Rhode Island, have directed the ssrgeaut-at-
arms Of the House OF Representatives. to return
their back pay into the Treasury OF the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-03
NOTICE TO TIE PUBLIC.

The undersigned de.irous Of reducing thei very
large stock Of CABINET FCRNITURE, -
have determined during the neat thirty .-<
day TO sell at private sale At euch re-
duCtiou as will compare with the pricrs ---rsIrA
paid At public auction, with this adNan- 49,
taee. tustC select hat they want from our
large stock, and may depend getting good arti-
IF. ZIMMERMAN a SON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-03

A BARE OPPORTUNITY OFFERED TO
"A SABBATH SCHOOLS AND CHUROHES-
kssldeLcc, - II street northwest. Mrs. y. A.
sTETsoN LOGEE, one q the most successful sue
accomplished Teachers Of ELOCUTION aud PUB
Lie READERS, offers her services TO the CHURCHES
and saieStL Schools Of Washington aud vicinity.
Mrs. LOcee will take the scholars Of any Sabbath
school and chOOsu tue most apt and easily train
ed, VIII get up al entire evenings entertainment.
Churches who desire il have ENTIRE
REAL ING u SACRED SELECTIONS, or Sacred,
secular and Temperance. Temperate" Societies
car have an entertainment consisting VI Temper
Selections. tect- tW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-03

WAR CLAINs.-In the HOUSE Of Re presenta-
tives yesterday afternoon, Mr.. Frye offered a
resolution, which vas adopted, to change the
name of the committee on Revolutionary
Claims TO that OF committee on War Claim
and that all claims growing out of any war in
which the Jnitcd States may have been en-
gagged shall be referred to said committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-03

he ANbRit An STEAMSHIPS To GARRY ORR
BONDS ABROAD HEREAFTER.-HOn. \. e. Har-
mer, accompanied by Capt. A. a. Febiger, of
the United States revenue marine, called upon
Secretary Richardson and presented the claims
or the American Steamship company for carry
ing the government bonds abroad and return.
Heretofore they have been carried by foreign
lines. The Secretary desires TO encourage our
own ships, and agreed that the American line
would here after be recognized. 4 request has
already been sent to eN-SecretaIy Cattell, the
government financial agent, to give this line
the preference ON the other side of the At
lantic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-03

NAVAL ORDEEs.-pTisrsd Lieut.. Washing
ton %. Shsrrar TO the photographic office.
Washington, ID. G.; Ensigns W. ). Holiday
and John Il. Milton, and Midshipman A. j.
Dabney and 5. 4. stanton to the Franklin;
Master Perry Garst 70 the irOn-clad Terror. sth
INST Lieut.. WA. g Gibson and Passed Assist
ant + aymaster =. DeEisOn HuTlburt 70 recruit
ing DUTY at Burlington, VT. DETACHED. First
Assistant Engineer Jefferson Brown from the
navy yard, New York and ordered to tempo-
rary duty on board the iron clad steamer Man
haitian; ID Assistant Engineer n. H Lamdin
tro m the Saugus and ordered TO the Manhat-
tan, 10 report on her arrival at Kew West: "a
Assistant Engineer y. II. Stevenson from the
Froiie and ordered to special duty at the Nor
gan Iron Works, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-03

PROBABLY every newspaper man" in town
who has the pleasure of personal acquaintance
with Attorney General williams, has called
upon him TO congratulate him on his nomina-
ton as Chief Justice. Judge Williams is very
popular among "the boys"
New-York tribune., 1873-05-12
s,v.v, wgrxrr mA.sKET

Hsvs-. Ma, 10 suzsr s-vr sas1g'~e sss = ~
y "a DO Trlls Dsr 4rr5bs; No. y 10 % d. - iiDt 80
s-robs. Woas qle ~ iWs Is-,gnds y ~ s,ai
ennnsn "a fas 70 asD r-ssr Saf GfoceT ksaes
A.oa csyel -sls seg cogaio ai - - - Il a
ifaysnA Mssa,i Ws-rh1r9 ~ ~ D0fs ~
hhfs fece D. of ,@s, 6l3l lss fs
dnrlg y 10 alds. iHc4alns l' N'
BJfa hds . thr fftd states
Bacon bnoysut si9 Batter 1hs' ind f-a. rs
steady At s8 1JH~i 90 pr boil HaTs 4niei snl g-sA
ants % kegs. n Z. NJ 1 quntl 90 .ut 1@fHp|
10 fair denan z50s 81 per bb- liigE eEeisd
low suD, bite hsayy S6dsl7 90 Homer esssr az rs, -,
gallon Coai OIL uaa .a fir aeHu A. reals ls ga n H
stores IN demand
Lumber steady VIE Pine. s89s5l per N Pi'b Pre- So
fJ' EGpT H1sfcl 9rg. sh1oks DIX no tHlff -
Hsyshea IN fl iensnd fo0psLJHg shaved, s1~s0 per n
SL1lt-sbaTes. 4jgG 90.
Freight tefT BOX = siinr Hy,as 0ihr n1r's -
The 8orh coast m the un@ states ~ l2pb ~ bog <
Havana
mnlfss, a. J1 - -. ho~sh-sf 0f isnf
pors norh Uate. j80sTi bsss
toad Of Aos St - % 20 Rlm0l. lGal1g Hsva1s
Jl o. BJss. other p0rt5 The north 5os gr1 3D.
srehsuor frer United Sigs 6t 1aTs sur.ucF l3R3
cent premium: 90 ps ceat pfsnu 80 fa7a so
81, 1e short Ag1t ~fbn cut pseAan %
Loudon. 4IAnt1 cent
New-York tribune., 1873-05-12
THE FUNERAL OF oAKEs AMEs.

Boston, May 11.-North Easton was filed
with people to-day spite Of almost incessant fall OF
ram anxious 70 pay their mark Of respect TO the re-
mains OF the Hon Oakes Ames among whom were Vice
President Wilson, Senator Boutwell,. the Lieutenant
Governor OF the PresideuE OF the Senate
the Speaker OF House OF Representatives,, several
past ana present members OF the Governors Counciof
which Mr. Ames was a member during Cows. Andrews
and Clahins nistratiOns-Congressmen Gooch and
Butler. ex. COngressmen Alexander II. Rice, Ginery
rwicnell and T.. II. Rollins, ex-GoY. card
ner OF Massac husetts, and Mayor Pierce.
The services were IN the form prescribed IN the Una
Yian churches. The Rev w. L. Chlhin, pastor of the
North EastOn Church. read the burial service and the
quartet choir SANG " Cast tiny burden on the Loru'
Tue Rev. Rush Il. Shippen OF the American Unitarian
Association delivered brief eulogy, III Which the prt-
yate life and virtues OF the deceased, ana his dlsn-
terested generosity others Ia trbulatiOn were
counted His loyalty 90 has country in her time OF
trouble was set forth and the benefits 10 the world and
10 ths American nation that likely TO follow the
results OF his holiness and enterprise were duly
arged upon That these great results were not brought
about through desire or gam, ~ the exclusion
OF All Thought OF benefit to his fellow men, the eu-
Iogist said all knew who were on terms
oh intimacy vita Mr.. Ames. The Rev. {. Q. Hussey OF
Billerea Ormerly OF North Eastonl spoke Of the de-
ceased as he known hin when IN his pastorate as
practical Christian with the special interest IN the tech
nica questions tnat disturbed the Church. Prayer
was offered By the Rev Mr.. sMppen; " Thy Will DO
done" was chauted. the DenedcdOn was pronounced,
ami the body was taken to the East0u Cemetery, fot
lowed by long corege the 400 workncn III the EN-
plOy Of Oliver AInea * sons marching IN prOceSsmn
Eight empioyes were selected palOearers AZ least
1000 people were present
New-York tribune., 1873-05-12

and was Intimately acquainted WIN me navigation
of the Polar sras nothing take tsa place ~ naval
authority and discipline. Fears have disturbed me not
IifrIe aid Mr. Griunell. that the expedition would
prove failure on this very account. Whatever IL
eomnIished I'M the cause OF science will DO 20 DR..
Rjsseis He has received scientific education. ana san
enthusiast on the subject of scientific research 10 ne
North Capt Hall was first e1thull On the stfct
at the time Of the sending out OF tue eSpeohtionih
search OF SIR John FRANKLIN - 49,, :.
His eBthusasm gave way 20 an intense desire 70 az
covsr the North Pole H. IA not Scieutno man, ana
has never pretended he nor - ne an enthbst on
the subject OF scientific research. From me newspaper
accounts think It highly proDaole mat the Ves ana
all board safe, and that she VIII roton '1 PD,'
by the 1st or az any rate by the 15th, Oh Sepeoi
Mr. Grnne and mis- family feel aBklOus lot tnS sd4Nts
of flag belDngng 20 them, which accompanied ths ~
peditiOn. This fag Will vie IN fame WITH aby OI tus
tattered battleflgs of the late war. 10 lccOnpaea
the expedition which sailed South under me cVhihsnl
OF Commodore Wilkes many years ago, aDu Oy bl.s
was carried further south than the stars and slp l
ever been before Commodore Wilkes presented the ag
Mr. Grlnnel, IN 1860 and IN the same year Do Went HOl
with the expedition commanded by DE Haydeh, ang
was carried farther north than the American nag .an
ever been previously. II again went nOrbh VIA ~
Hayes and that time taken 81 miles farther noilh
than before The dag ntrusted by Mr., Grinnel 20
Capt Hail, who said that he would plant u on the poe
Itself" The hag Is aDOur i've feet by Two ana hdh
and Is a regular an-0f-war's boat ensign.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-12
STEAMSHIP PANICs.

The White Star steamer Oceanic, which
sailed for Liverpool Saturday afternoon had just left
Sandy Hook when the chiefengineer discovered that
there was large in OF the cylinders, which
allowed the steam 10 escape The crack gradually en-
larged and the Captain thought it exPedent TO return.
At O'Clock in the evening to the surprise of those on
land the Oceanic threw out her anchor In the North
River opposite the wharf The passengers were alarmed
when the vessel turned about but the captain explained
the difficulty and every fear quleted The Oceanic
was crowded with passengers and among them was Mss
Emily Faithful Who engaged passage on the ill-fated
Atlantic and was obliged 20 postpone her departure
SIZE went on shore when the Oceanic anchored but viii
regmbark to-day the steamship WILL probably sail at
lp.m.
While the propeller Electra OF the New-York and
Providence line passing the sratford Shoals hight
ship in Long Island Sound, at 1880 p m Friday, the
top OF the forward cylinder was torn away Dy me DreaA
ing of the conpectingrOd and the saloon partition was
llr0ken. A window broken by hYlug sphDters ana
the steam poured into the main saloon alarming the
passengers who in great excltemtnt leit ther sh t
hastily adjusted TO their persons. Capt. Gale at once
et rp passen GERS and hs calm assurances That there
was no danger restored order and e0mp0sue Inc
Chief Engineer James H. Rowe. and the Assistant En-
eueer James Walsh, both the port sde or the
engine aJ time OF the explosion Dut fortunately the
OF broken iron was hurled upon the opOosto sgo
and bv hasty from the room, they escaped beng
scalded to death by the steam Inc chltl engineer
gave the throttle waee whlrl as he dashed by whlcn
largely checked the escape OF steam ana as soou as
THE officers and crew set 10 work arranging tine ma
chinery so a. 20 use the after cylinder Their eHJts
were successful bat the crippled condition OF the
steamer made necessary 10 return to New YORK. Wero
the Electra reached her pier at p. m Repairs were
immediately begun, and it Is expected that Tue 'eSse
will DO able 10 leave port tonight as usual.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-12
cALIropx1A- rANn pEc1sIoNs.

NASHINOfOhi may II, lotS
The Commissioner of the General Land Office has ad-
dressed letters the Central Pacific Railroad Company,
o. C. Belcher, W. g. Green, and Gideon Gels, OF Cali
ornia requesting them surrender their patents to
large tracts OF land in Colus and Yoo Counties, Cali
fOra, because 1t now appears that these lands were
segregated by the State OF California swamp lands
prior 10 July 49, 1866, in strict conformity 70 the act OF
Congress Of that date which confirmed to the State all
lands segregatedi and the In question were
consequently erroneousiy sod and patented The Sec
retay Of the Interior mas aso decided the lands
between Sacramento and San Francisco, the cir
euitOus railroad limo by way OF San Jose which were
withirawn JAN 90 1855. foE tue Oen;Ini Pac. l o,d