davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-01

Judge Dobbin, of Baltimore, has recently
made some important rulings as to the respOn-
sibility which attaches to banks in keeping the
property of customers as collateral security In
August last the Third National Bank of Balti-
more was robbed by burglars of large amount
OF property, and among the securities taken
were United States fve-twenty bonds amount
ing to $50 200, the property of VIM. A. Boyd,
and other bonds belonging to the same gentle
man of the value of SO 500. These securities
had been deposited, subject to a written agree
ment, ''as collateral security for the payment
OF all obligations of VIM. A. Boyd & Co. to the
Third National Bank of Baltimore, at pres
ent existing or that may be incurred hereafter
These securities were held six years, during
which time the firm of Boyd s Co. had often
borrowed money of the bank, and had some
times over checked the account At the time
OF the robbery, however. the firm owed the
bank nothing. Subsequently a formal demand
was made upon the bank for the bonds and the
same being refused, suit was brought in trover
for their recovery. The case is now on trial in
Baltimore, and turns upon the construction put
upon the written agreement under which
the bonds were deposited, and the amount
Of care exercised in their keeping The
<mtriean, which gives Judge Dobbins
ruling, Gays he construed the written agreement
by the defendants counsel, that National
Banks have no power under their charters to
receive deposits of this nature, or to incur re-
sponsibility on account Of such deposits he
answered that it was o necessity, growing out
OF the banking business that National Banks
should receive such valuables as collateral
security for loans. The bonds were to remain
IN the bank as n guarantor Of the solyency of
Boyd s. CO., in their transactions; hence this
was contract pledge, terminable only when
both parties completed their obligations, and
until this was done the Pledge was bound to
Keep the pledges with proper care. He was
further Of the opinion that the paper gave a
security for every obligation issued by Boyd g.
Co, which IN the course of business might come
1nto the bank, and il being established that the
bonds were held as collatersls, il was the duty
OF the bank to use reasonable and ordinary ears,
IN their keeping This rulinS oft the court RENTS
'he whole case to the Jury as a question of fact
whether the benk exercised such care or not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-01

iAf STAR has taken occasion several times
to contradict on authority the rumors that CO.
ohise had left the reservation on which he was
placed by Gen. Howard and was again on the
war path A dispatch now comes from Topeka,
Kansas, stating that all the reports of Indian
hostilities in the southwest are pure fabrica-
tons Experience has demonstrated the fact
that FAR western dispatches relative to Indian
ouuages are generally exaggerated. AS strange
a. II may seem, II Is reliably asserted that there
l. a Class OF persons on the frontiers composed
nanny Of traders, who are always anxious to
Get up an Indian war in order that they may
LII TIER pockets by selling ammunition, for
age, eommissary stores, &C., to both Indians
e., settlers The fact that the Modocs use the
seven-shooting rifle and do not appear to lack
for powder and ball gives color to the assertion
that they are regularly supplied with war ma
terial by unprincipled traders, who are glad to
zee the war go on 30 long As they can make
money by selling their wares TO either party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-01

At this distance from the scene of operations
IL il, of course, unsafe to eriticise too closely
the conduct of the war against the Modocs
Discarding the newspaper accounts Of the late
unfortunate affair, however, and taking Gen.
1illem's report to Gen. Schofeld as a basis, 1t
l. difficult, even for experienced military men
and old Indian fighters, to understand the wis
dom Of the late reconnaissance which resulted
SO disastrOusly to our troops. Gen. Gillem
says the party reached a designated point at
noon and were resting when suddenly they
were fred upon by the Indians. 1t is a recog
nized principle in war that, when marching in
an enemy's country, where an attack may be
made at any moment, a skirmish line should be
cent out covering the front and the TANKS Of
the main body. When the latter halts under
such circumstances IL is also regarded as indis-
Iensably necessary that pickets be thrown out
on all sides to give early notice of the enemy's
approach. 1t is possible that this was done in
the case of the late accommodating party, but
there is nothing in Gen Gillem's report to iRdi-
cate il. lie saws the men were Suddenly fired
upon while resting, and became panic-stricken,
from which one would infer that there
were no rickets thrown out to sound the alarm,
and that all the men were resting in a body
Another Circumstance which would seem to-
lear out this inference is the fact that the
troops became panie-stricken at the first fire.
which would not have been likely had they had a
arning from the picket line The taking of
batteries Of artillery into such a position was
certainly of questionable propriety, and IL is
doubtful whether Gillem's management of the
whole affair would be sane toned by military
men of experience in Indian warfare, like Gen.
Crook for instance. In fact men who have
spent their lives in the army on the plains say
that ne specific line of tactics can safely be
adopted in fighting Indians, and that the pecu-
liar circumstances of every case must govern
tie action Of the troops. The most successful
Of our old Indian fighters have almost always
adopted the Indian style OF warfare, especially
where the savages have made a stand in noun
famous regions, using rocks, trees, and even
their horses as bTeastworks. Successful scalp
hunters like Kit Carson have always adopted
the same tactics, and under circumstances such
as we have referred to the order generally is:
every man to fight on his own hook and take adj
vantage of every rock or tree he can find. The
nature Of the lava beds affording such security
Tor the savages made every precaution to guard
against surprise imperatively necessary. The
Nodoc affair looks bad, and we hope we shall
Lot hear of the recurrence of a similar disaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-01
Governments Securities.


BALfAonH, Nay L-yirginis IS, old, 81; do #,
coupons Old IS; Eirginia's Consolidated, IS w est
Nhghhias, 5a; North Carolina 6's, old, Is, do ,
B1LTIn0RE, May 1.-Cottop dull; low middIings
xYsIo,a. fiour quiet and steady-prices uncbange ed
SzIo9zI5 ialr 70 prime hite, 81 aO@: Oo; good TO
prime rec, II y5G2 o. common to fair, 81 75(1l. 90
o., mixed western, on spot, nominal, Go; futures
tive, May, o. Oats hrner-sOuthern, 52fa5f: western
mix ed, 1880: do. white, b2aa3. Rye quiet-S5@
20 hay unchanged Provisions dull, and nominal.
~ unchanged. Western butter weak, receipts
heavy-choice tub, 33@:8 Whisky nominal CO.,
NEW York, May l:.stocks easier. Gold quiet,
rs Money firm, lilo to lilo and interest Nv.
change, long, s1< short, ga. Governments dull and
W heat dull. Corn dull
PARIS. MAY i. La 10 m -Rentas q francs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-01

The New York Sun thinks ssit Is very doubt
fGl whether anything can be done with the
Rev. j. Hall Barney" otherwise Pardee, under
arrest in this city on charges OF forging the
name Of Gen. o. L. Babcock, and using the
United States mails for fraud leht purposes. Ii
might be doubtful II he was TO be tried in New
York courts; but a. forgery and fraud are still
punishable offences in this District, it Is quite
likely that Mr.. Psrdee, alias Barney, will find
that something can be done with him If there
A. evidence to sustain the charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-01
THE WEATHER.
WAR DsrARThkNT, 0fe. CAsy si9wss Office,

-
SYNOPSIS FOE THE PAST TwBNTY-FoUR HOURS -
Inc 10" barometer last night in snsas has NOV ed
INTO southern Illinois. EOrtheasterIy and south
esstsry winds, with cloudy weather. rain and fall
Ing barometer PREY all in the northwest and over the
upper lakes. and thence TO Missouri aud Kentucky
sontheIE aud southessterly winds, threatening
Wtatner ana occasiona rain, in Tennessee the uIi
and south Atlantic states NOrtheasterly and south
erly winds, partly cloudy weather, with high bsro.
meter prev all over the lower lakes and the mi hi L.
states Northwesterly and southwest erly winds and
generaIly clear weather in New England. The river
PRoBAsILITIEs.-Fort the northwest and the upper
Iakss, and thence southwark TO Missouri ami Ken.
tucky, northe asterly to southerly winds falling
barometer, threatening weather and rain, clearing
~ the lower Missouri valley this afternoon FOR
tennessee, the gulf and south Atlantic states south
erly and southeasterly winds cloudy and rainy wea
ther For the middle states and lower lakes falling
barometer, higher temperature, southeasterIy and
northeasterly winds, Increasingly cloudy weather
and rain. For New England and Canada, partly
cloudy weather, southw, sterly winds veerfng to
northeasteriy, with occasional rain by Friday
CautloDary signals continue at Duluth, CHICAGO.
Milwsukse, Grand Haven, Detroit, Toledo aud
cleveland Reports are generally missing from sta
lions west of the Mississippi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-01
Don't heed the talk about the late frost killing

Don't heed the talk about the late frost killing
fhe embryo fruit in this section. A little sharp
cod thins out the blossoms, and does the crop
good. At any rate ii has been observed in the
western states that a :rost that seems TO stop
;,areIy short Of killing the trees Is nearly al
x.ays followed by an unusually large crop.
= e3orts from Maryland. Delaware and New
,yeTsev say that the peach crop In those states
Z likely TO lie the largest ever known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-01

Eeer selling is Illegal In Massachusetts, on and
alter to-day, and the Boston papers predict
that the beer question will enter largely into
the next state campaign Cideris not forbidden,
for the reason, say the profane ones, that II Is
manufactured in the rural districts, where
votes are VI snted. 1t Is said that an organiza-
aioa is forming among the prohibitionists. for
fhe purpose Of entering complaints against the
Irewers and beer shops In case the Boston
authorities refuse or neglect to enforce the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-01
DRoPOsALs FOR FRESH BEEF.

OFFIc A. C. g., FoRr FooTE, MARYLAND,l
May LIST ISIS. (
saled Proposals, In duplicate will be received at
This Office until m, JUNE l513 for furnishing
The Fresh Beef required b. the Subsistence Depart.
ment, U. 8. A., at this Station, during six months,
commencing July ], 1873.
Also, separate proposals for furnishing officers
with choice Cuts during the same period.
Information as to conditon, quality of Beef, pay
meats, &c, can be obi ,ined b. application to
ml-6t LIST Lieut ad Artiilery q 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-01
Largest Circulation in the District
Reading Matter on Every Page
WASHINGTON CITY:
THTRSDAY.. NAV \, 1873.

HE enormous pressure Of advertising upon
orr columns for some days has crowded our
reading matter a good deal, but we hope our
readers will be patient while the immediate
rush Of spring advertising Is upon us. In the
long run, through double-sheets and otherwise,
we try 20 do justice alike TO readers and adver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Contrary to general expectation, the y ew
York money market continued tight. Since the
suspension Of the Atlantic National Bank,
Wall street has been ii He'd with distrustful ru.
mors about other banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-01

liable BROTHERS.
FASHIONABLE TAILoBs,
ap7sI Comm JIH AND d STREETS.
DBOT. NEwrON's KNAMEL-rhose who are
L not satisfied can have their money returned by
Those who wish the Enamel can DO the same. asOst'
sE ~ FAPEnHASeInes. ~ :as
NOW OPEN AT A OIL
MA r. KRIT Z Us,
No. 439 7th street, between d and streets,
Eight doors above Odd Fellows Hall,
PAPERHANGINGs Of new and stylish designs of
the best fabrics aud nish selected with due
NY. A large portion made specially to order, en-.
sracing beautiful stripe and other designs in Gilt
gilt rod finishing plain, with full line Of medium
ssS S G sns
and most complete assortment in the Dissrics.
WINDOW SHADES.
New designs. different sizes ami colors; also, Plain
Goods in Pearl, Chocolate, Lavender, Green and
Stone Colors for n liking into Shades. Shades made
" PICTURE FRAMES
wresihs at cost: A beautiful selectiqn q French
aud Porcelain Pictures. Gard Trsnss in srssi
variety. Frames made to order.
PICTURE CORD AND TASsELS
from Gard TO Portrait Size, different colors; also,
Gold Plated, Timed and Wire Center Picture Cord,
very superior goods; Porcelain and Brass Head Pic
ture Malls, Rings, Screw Eyes, &C.
PAINTINGS, EN0RAvINGS, CHROMOS, &c.
limited, but choice, selection in appropriate
frames always in store ON exhibition End sale
Chromos and Engrsvines ordered.
Orders for PsperhanginR, Window Shades or Pic
Frames punctualy filed and Satisfaction guar
anteed. Terms cash.
Please remember name.
Old No ass. j. MARkRI3ER,
ana number A39 nh street,
ale-7w Between D and = streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-01
pROPOsALs FOB CUMBERLAND COAL.
NAVY PAY OFFICE,
No 421 CAeStHN street, Phi.dielphtn,S

NAVY PAY OFFICE,
April ~, 1873.
Sealed Proposals, in duplicate, Endorsed :. Pro-
nnsals Tor Ce al will be received at this Office until
THURSDAY, May Sih, at O'Clock D. m for 900
LOIS CIV pounds to the toni Best Cumberland
Goal, TO be delivered at the Charlestown, Mass,
navy ard, free from risk and pense to the Gov
ernment, the weight to be determined by the Navy
Arc scales ss, at H the place Of delivery.
diasly, and to be Of the best quality, Uniform in
Character, selected free from dirt and all other
impurities, and subject to inspection PRIOR 10 ship
mHf, by The Inspector appointed for the pur pose,
who Will have the right OF peremptory rejection.
Bids will only be received from bona hde miners of
or dealers IN Coal The right is reserved to reject
any bid that not De deemed ad analogous to the
Government.
Responsible security will be required for the faith
ful delivery ef the above In conformity with the
spulations of the blank forms for bids, to had AT
this of1ce; otherwise bids will net be entertain
Bidders must state in their bids the time within
which the above Coal will be shipped.
mist Pay Inspector U. s. Navy.
NOTICG.-All persons that have left INBRED
LAS or PARASOLS with the subscriber to a
repair ars requested to call for the same as heSfM
intends TO close business and retire in the course
OF me current month. DANIEL PIERCE.
MAY Let, 1873 ml-3.'
IRON THE Isr DAY OF MAY HORSES
1 VIII be boarded at my stables for twenty ~
i've llars per month, feed having come IN
down low enough to make the reduction. GA
Livery, Hiring and Sale Stables, / aO3 snd l4O5
street, between li;h and 18th MI 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-01
TO LADIES.

~ How sad 1t IL to see . young wife, q mother
81 family who requires ell her physical strength
70 fufll her household duties, and all her moral
pacies to accept the responsibility which falls UPON
her, TO see her prostrsted, losing every day her
strength, feeling badly without being able TO say
sblel This state Of weakness and debility IL more
fatal TO her than spell Of sickness, for In that
she win lineer months after months, not thinking
worth while to physician about il, until nature
when o little precaution in proper time would have
spared her life. 70 prevent, 70 strengthen p cure,
TIERS Of DR.. l.. g. BERTBAM. They are . sic and
infsllible remedy against mslaris, dyspepsia,
tiveness, biHousness, headaches, morning sickness
and all complaints peculiar to women. These Bit
tiers, which sold By all druggists, are in conse-
quence OF their virtue and most agreeable taste, the
medicine pav sxcslleacs for ladies. ya1-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-01
FOR DISEASES PECULTAl

nFfROM THE EARLIEST AGES TO
Wy the present day Scrofua has been the bane,
AID, q Il were, the curse Of mankind. 30 terrible
40 Ioathsome had been 81 periods Of the world
history that person known to be infected with II
wsuld not be allowed to mix with society. Happily
In our Gay the disease s stripped Of its By the
use OF SAMARITANr ROof AND HERB JuIc R. ana
The victim OF Scrofula, Ulcers, Sores, Pimples
botehes, Teters, &C., be restored sound health
. ROOT AND HEB JUICES, SlA Fer BEETLE
Sold By g: FORD, 1l0a Pa ave., and by DRUG.
gisis. nEsAQND CO., Proprietor, SiS Race
Street, PhilsdeiSse mayN-E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-01

Use KUDYLp "UfILD DUDODn 9OOTl
" POWD1R...1see9nsa1sa b. DHt1l1 lss -
q LOTHING FOB THE MKKCHANT, the Doc
" tor, the LAWYER. the scholar, and the Working
man, at cTRAUS', l0ll Penn. ave., near llth. az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-01
DRY GOODS.

ACE sACQUEs AND sHAwLs.-Just received
IL another hot of LLAMA LACE SACpUEs and
sHAN LIS, which We are selling very low
Largest and cheapest stock Il EMBROILFRIEs
n the city. Children PiQue Suits haidsOmely
blaze GRENADINES and nERNANIa, from
Is cents o. S2g
Lot Of BISHOPS LAWN ans BARRED MIS-
LIN. = cents, worth IS. BLACK eros GRAIN
SILK, Is per ard. Full line OF SPRING DRESS
GOODS. PAkAS0LS, &c. At C0NNOLLYs,
sS a.. COS 9Th street, opposite Pat, mt SaBce.
DRlCkS REDUCED.
Owing TO the stribgency in the money market vs
have purchased q splendid stock Of DRY GO,lDS
very cheap, and ofcr great bargains 70 purchasers
Polka Dot Fculard silk, 81 IS, worth sl73
STRIPED Summer silks, sl, worth "a Is
Black Alpacss, Sc, worth ~, and other rrsdes
M 70 per yard equally cheap.
Lovely Plain and Striped Gren I'd nes from ssc us
Wash Poplins at l5c :. worth DO.
Plain SuitiBes from Nc up.
Tourist srd Club Handled Psrasols from SOC 70 ~
Elega9t Psris = Hids sc ;, party colors 50
SPENDING ~ Bleached Cotton, IKE, Androscox-
gin, Ec-; Wsmsutta, 2oc. New York Mills, iIc.
japanese silks, Pique, Swlssee, Tarlatans, Main
socks, Victoria lawns, Batiste, Linens, Grass
Cloths Mohairs, &c nc, from Is TO - per cent Ices
than former prices. Now is the time 70 purchase
BRODHEAD CO,
s267t. 1908 = St, between i2th ana isth SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-01

ITO BE, OR NOT TO BE,
IS NOT The QUESTION.
TO FIND, OR NOT To FIND,
BARGAINS, BARGAINS
THAT rs TIE QUESTION.
Be therefore convinced, and try for cheap a.d
nice goods at
wOLFORD q sHILBERG'x,
Who are this season Offering. many attractions in
DRESS GOODS,
LLAMA LACE POINTS,
LLAMA LACE JACKETS,
ALL TIE NOVELTIES IN PARAsOLs AND
NEW CoL0RS IN Sun UMBRELLAS,
LATE STYLE FRINGED WELLS,
PARASOL COVERS,
LADIES BOMS AND TIES,
And many other articles too numerous 10 mention.
Persons from the most distant part Of city via
ind IL TO their adv anfsge, before purchasing elss-
where, 10 call st this IA naOur e--abli-hment
Remember ~IHE ARCADE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-01
LOST AND FOUND.

OST.On "Wednesday, 3Oth April, GOLD
- BKACELET. a liberal reward will be paid
upon It's return to 2OS 7th street southwest mi 81
OST.This MOI ming, between 9th and r and 7th
- ana Psnnsy .ania avenue, go. A suitable re-
street northwest. liz
OST-Near the corner of 9th and str reefs north
~ west, PeCkET-BOOK, containing about SI2,
some car tickets and postage stamps The finder will
be rewarded by leaving the same at GOT street
nortnWesl: nl-2t-
/ OST-Either on the road, Soldiers ome Bright
y wood, Crystal Springs, or in the city, q POCK-
kI,bOOk, containing q diamond stud, with small
goid chain and bar attached also few unimportant
papers, and possibly q small amount of money The
stud may have been lost i'm falling as the pocket
book contained no fastening. very liberal reward
will be given II returned to MILBURN' 8 Drugstore
l429 Pennsylvania avenue. MI 81.
G n REWARD-Lost, on the 27tI Instant AT
- ~ the fire in Michler Row, an EXTRACT
BOX. containing four glass bottles, cameo sleeve
button, two shirt studs (camt o }, aud gold locket
containing aReIt's photograph. The above reward
Will be given If returned to this office. a3o 81
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
~ DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
WASHINGTON, April 8, 1873,
reward ef FIFTY $500 DOLLARS will be paid
IOr the detection and conviction Of any person
found stealing, the Man hole and Sewer trap Covers
In the cities Of Washington and Georgetown.
EDWARD JOHNSON.
a3-h tRepub Chron.l Chief Clerk
I OST-On the LIST OF March, on Z street, between
~ 10Th and ID streets northwest, RUBY RING,
with two pearls. liberal reward will be paid ii
returned to No. 500 ID street northwest. mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-01
No JOSEPH J. MAYS R7
kMOl PARIS KID GLOVE DEPOT, M0
iliu1lu $50 PENNSYLVANIA AVE-, unU
w ~ as 81 BET. 9rH AND l0TH SIS. ~

sC'H GENUINE RENOWNED BELGIAN
II BLACK CLOTH SUIT, equal to any custom
work f1r $50 the style Of each double breasted and
square trent, at SIRAUS', iOll Penna ave-, near
liih. as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-01
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE-Fine bred MARE, four years old;
hfteen hands high; chestnut sorrel; good ~
style; works in harness under the saddle: IN
how being hapdled by Mr. Dorsey at half.<SZA
mile track W here she can be seen For particulars
Inquire at 93s Pennsylvania avenue. mi-st
EOR tSALE-A well bred SORkEL HORSE, 8
years old, drst class for lady or gentle n
man. Will work in double or single har- IN
ness; warranted sound. Sold for no fault GA
Apply at No. e13 18th street. aD-H.
HOkSE AND PHETON-WilI be eoid ch.ap.
L owner having no longer any use for n
same. Inquire at No. ITO q street, (facing@ ~
Indiana ayenue,D bet LIST and ID. a2s-Ss OK
HOB SALE-A fine Family HORSE, seven years
OLD, sixteen hands high; also, one Saddle -
and Harness HORSE, at FLEMMINGS1 I'm
stable, ST., bet sth and "A SITS. Asst. GA
EOR sALE-A COAL GAIT. one horse WAC
On, nearly new, and or 2-horse- power SAW
MILL. The above will be sold cheap; the horse
power will be sold separate from the mill if desired
Inquire at Wood and Uoal Yard, corner lst and ID,
northwest. ts2s-6t-I JN0. r. TAYLOR.
EOR SALE CHEAP-Three good SEWING MA
CHIMES and two SODA FOUNTAINS, at r.
FULTON q co. 8 Loan ONCE, 3l4 9th street, near
fehhsyI wanna avenue. ASST
COR SALE-BAY MARE; years old: Morgan
4 SICK; warranted sound. Also, PONY
PHAfON. Apply to LATIMER 4 CLEA- IN
Bf, Auctioneers, Pennsy Nv snia avenue, cor-N6
her OF Ilih street, Star Once building. asst
EOR SALE-5O 900 hrst-class ROSES, Climb
- ing Plants, Ornamental Shrubs, and Trees -
Parlor Plants, &C. A. JORDAN, Connecticut
avenue. a6-lm' -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-01

LITTLE we RLD.
Can At the LITTLE WORLD, 1899 7,h :,
for Bargains in cheap TOYS, FANCY GOODS, No
f1ONS, yEWELRY, &C., &c. &e. We are selling
on. and intend TO remove in q very Jew DAYS TO &
smaller store. he sooner you call, the better for
Yen. y.W. NICHOLS,
No. 1908 7th street.
Between K and L streets northwest,
rs tnesr Bogan 4 Wyiies.D
n o HUMBUG.--L. RICE will pay q fair cash
price for any kind Of Ladies'. Gents and Chi
DE ms second hand Clothing, Boots, Shoes, &C. 633
9Th Wrcee, eetween and G, ssufh. Note By mail
p onptg eftended. Je1ly
nEATH TO THE MoDocs and death 70 hieh
~ prices K tAs motto q a. s7RAuS, leil Pa.
ID CACHES, RATS or BEDBUGs cannot he sor,
~ where GIentworth1 EXTERM-
NATOR ID used. Tor sale by 2, d.
GILLIAN, w Pennsyivania ave., WZK
Al d HOLMES q Bk0., northea3 ~
or. Let and sta. NV. all-3ms
CEN1RAI uAPLOyMlHf OTTET-11.--
veil o en- = yQeIPH 1kOOYG ~ M vi q
essySS = en9 = ~ WAVe 81 orScG 4 ~
ooo1-1ys