davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-06
SPECIAL DISEASES.
Dr.. WHITTIER,

an ST. Charles street ST. Louis No. been i0nger
Gagged u all veneresi and sexual disease
tran specialist in 81 Louis the city papers shcT
slso sexual biity and ipotency. ne
result o. scabuse IN youth sexual cxcesses syptcnS
befre nervousness seminal emissions dcbry diHncss %
s-t i've raery pirles the fsce. pky steal decay
society ef fema.cs. confusion Of deas oss e
sexual rover IRE permanently cnred. Paphet Is pages
free. Every letter Of inquiry with one stamp ansseree
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-06
KAMA $5.OOO,OOO
ENDOWMENT SCHEME
FIFTH AND LAST CONCERT
IN AID OF THE
Public Library Of Kentucky,
Sass JULY 81, 1874.



In announcing the fifth and last Of the series
of Gift Concerts given for the benefit Of the Pub
lie Library OF Kentucky, the Trustees and Man
ager refer with pride and pleasure to the four
which have been already given the first, Dec.
10, 1871; the second Dec. 9 1872, the third, July
3, 1875 and the fourth, March 81, 1874.
Under their charter, granted by a special act
of the Kentucky Legislature, March IS, 1871,
the Trustees are authorized to give ONE more,
and only one more Gift Concert. With the
money arising from this fifth and last Concert,
the Library, Museum and other departments
are to be enlarged and endowed with fixed and
certain annual income. Such an endowment
fund Is desired as viii secure, beyond peradveu-
ture, not only the maintenance Of this magHih-
cent establishment, BUTTS constant growth
THE FIFTH GIFT CONCERT
for the purposes mentioned, and which is posi-
lively and anequivOcally announced as the tasa
which will ever be given under this
Charter and by the present Manage
menf, will come OIL IN the Public Library Hail
at Louisville, Ky,
FRIDAY, JULY 81, 1874.
nat this final Concert everything viii be upon
a scale corresponding with its increased impor-
lance The music viii be rendered by an Or
chestra consisting of one hundred performers,
selected for their fame in different lands, and
he unprecedented sum of
100000
divided into twenty thousand gifts, win be dis
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-06
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, June 5, 1890 P. M-COt3
ton quiet and steady. Middling uplands s.
dS5d; Orleans sgd. Sales to-day 1900
bales. Sales for the week $4,000 bales, of
which 5000 bales was for export and 5000
bales for Spectators. Total stock 10000
bales, of which 532, 900 bales are American.
Total stock afloat - bales, Of which
bales are American. Receipts of
the week 1T2,000 bales, Of which $1,000
bales are American. Actual exports 5000
bales.
LIVERPOOL, June 3, 200 P. M.-Cotton
quiet and steady. Middling uplands Ss6
SID; Orleans sgd. Sales to-day 1900
bales, of which 1900 bales are for export
and speculation. American $1,000 bales.
Stock afioat $4,000 bales, of which $4,000
bales are American.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-06
Stock on hand.

The Nashville Savings Companyfurnishes
us the following quotations showing the
prices and movement Of cotton at New
York and Liverpool throughout the day:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-06
New York Dry Goods Market.

NEW YORK, June "a moderate bu-
sinesS was transacted by commission
houses, and the jobbing movement was fair
for the season. Cotton goods were quiet
at steady prices, and some makes could be
largely placed at slight concessions from
asking, which holders decline TO make.
BOrdered prints were in brisk demand.
Beavers and eassimeres were in fair request.
Foreign goods quiet.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-06
chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, June 5.-Flour dull and
market unsettled. Wheat-demand active
and advanced, but irregular; No. spring
81. 225aI %; No. 2 S1.I9lc cash; Sl.19tta
1.19sc for june delivery; S1.1S for July
delivery; S1.10a bid for August delivery.
Corn active and advanced, SIC cash or for
June delivery; 43c for July delivery. Bar
lev dull and nominal; No. offered at $l.4O.
Mess pork steady at 1922 for spot STA
1922 Tor July delivery. Lard lie cash or
for June delivery, 11ac for July delivery
Bulk meais-demand good at full prices;
shoulders-light, sold at sc for loose spot;
clear rib 9!e for spot, loose. Whisky steady
at Qlc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-06
NASHVILLE MARKETS,

UNION AND AMERCAN OFFICE,
NASHVILLE, June ).
COTTON.
Futures in New York declined, but spots
continued unchanged. The market was
dull here and the transactions very light at
the quotations of yesterday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-06

Nashville and Chattanooga and St Louis
Railroad, LIST mortgage, ......-... .--... 50
Nashville and Decatur Railroad bonds, sec
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-06
- I.nuts Markets.


ST. LOUIS June 5.-FlOur quiet and
weak. but little doing. Wheat-demand
fair and market firm; No. 2 spring Sl.lO
for sample lots; No. 2 red winter sl.331a
las: choice S1.45. Corn duh and dropping
al 5Saj9c OF track. Oats firmer at Acc for
east elevator. Rye lower to sell; nothing
done. Whisky steady at 96c. Mess pork
firm. Dry salt meats firm and but little
done: shoulders at Kansas City &c. b con
auiet and but little done; clear sides SlO.9S
bnye1 18Th of August to 10Th of Septembe Y
Lard firm; prime steam lie; refined 12ac
Hoes unchanged. Cattle firm and I'M
changed. f
EesuPi,ts Markets.
MEMPHIs, June ). = Flour dull and
nominal at S5.00a9.9O. COrn-demand
fair and advanced; mixed and yellow
74a75c. Oats duh and declined, 549a5Je.
Mess pork quiet aud unchanged. Lard
quiet and unchanged. Bacon quiet and
unchanged.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-10
THE PRESENT CONDITION OF DUSE
NESS

ID no less active than d usual at this season OF the
year, which ID Just midway hstwssn the fall and
spring trade, and the proepssts for aoarishing
sprtne business are pfonoanesd By competent
Judges to b unnsaally good The interior mR.
chants hare bssn buyiag cautiously Of lstss and
stoets srs low tAroughoat The country. Many Of
the mills have also Ssspspdsd manufacturing for
. time, and the result Aas bssn that there has
certainly bssa no ovse.pfe4uetioa q domestic
goods, and that IN eli pso6ability thsdsmand will
b found to szessd the supply and 70 enhance the
psies Of thee goeds ne nills esg.n 70 ssrssil
iAg altegsthsr, While othefs ran q qnaste, o.
half tins. Bythe ~ q Desenbsr BOWEL III
began TO resume By degfeoe-those vho nS0
stcppsd goinG. 70 v6rk q half iine, these yhe
bad bean running % one-Quaytsf timo teaseasang
IL to thfse-Qualtoe time, ard tho1o who had oeen
running on half time ineeoasl1I 70 thelr ordinary
eapaeity-end there are neW Ut verI nv manu-
factories that are .stsadinS NE. NsltAsf has
there been such . Wholesale fsdsesioa o. wages -
was at one tina predicted. Ths rsduetion has
been an almost uniform ono Of 10 Per cent, and
this II 70 claimed, 70 eestalnly no more ir Il b.
much, as the shrinkags p price Of the products Of
these manufactures, aud Of almost every article
Of trade.-EsU Yerk Peper.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-10
LABOR WAGES COMPARED.
writer in Cincinnati paper argues in this

way. 4 49,
The changes from 1855 toilss ass precisely a
s%ensya por cont; tho pries q .hs.s - q.
vanced thirty two per cent; ths prizes q pork hN
Taking the largest ratisn. for IN sSae.bodied
maa at . poqnd Of bresd, the iabcfw can huy
the wages hare advanced twenty i've per cant.
Sugar ard coffee are considerably sdvanced, but
the difference in the consumption Of them by 0
family will not come mp 10 tho advance IN wages.
Tho clear and absolute result u that, estimated
Wages re- have advanced considerably. WSst thsu,
aborsrs, OF the assertion that they cannot live
II! It reduces ~ to very Inconsistency;
either that the labcsers Of the present. day hsss
or they arc living IN very different WAY, and IN
. more comfortable way, and demand that their
condition shall b advanced This last 10 the fact
and nolthsr vs nor any just %sn object 70 ID:
can oonsistsutly with tbs relations OF society.
Labor II, 10 regard to the social condition, the
unN and we are willing 10 abide BY that unit; but
let It be remembered that when that unit 10 I'd
vanced by tho progress Of civilization u e with
to be advanced beyond all other elements Of soce-
II. We have taken the common laboreT - the
standard Of labor; bat Il 10 we'll known 70 all In
teigent persons that there are skilled laborers In
OIncfnnafi-in iron, wood and other Materials
e. '''-''' V ''' '- ''''' '
This 10 conclusive that laborers are fully paid
I'm proportion 70 the talents they have to Offer their
employers. In saying this We do not enter into
the questions whether the laboref ought to have
ought to have given more tsisSts to do that. We
arc simply considering this question according to
the existing facts Of society.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-10
THE WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUB-
LICAN

The WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
issued this morning. contains large amount
of interesting matter. among which may he
mentioned very full synopsis of the pro-
ceedings in Congress during the past week;
an authentic summary Of the news of the
different departments Of the Government;
correspondence, agricultural mercantile,
literary, and other matter; . story by a
popular author, and in addition carful
condensation of current events at home and
abroad. THE WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUB-
LIcAH is an eight-psge paper. containing
forty eight columns of reading matter, and
is equal to any publication of its class in the
country. Terms of subscription, two dol
lars . year. in advance. Special rates for
clubs. Specimen copies sent flee upon sp-
plication,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-10

increased receipts in the future even when
accompanied by reduced expenditures, viii
not suffice to relieve the prevailing
embarrassment. The inevitable consc-
quence Of temporary loan or increased
taxation is thus made apparent: These are
the sole alternatives. and Il Is the duty OF
Congress to grapple with them without de-
lay. 1t Is in vain now to decry the past,
and it is useless to say what might have
been. The people are satisfied that blum
ders have been made; but they have will
ingly forgiven them, and will make that
forgiveness more complete IL their repre-
sentatives win seize the golden oppor-
tunity of the present to prevent q repe-
titiOn Of them in the future. They re-
member that one Of these bluAders was
the temporizing manner In which the
day of settlement has been put of or de-
layed. They appreciate now with vivid
distinctncss the effect of this blunder,
and expect that their lawmakers will profit
by the experience Of the past. They de-
mand bold and manly action. No far-
Their temporizing; no additional delay or
cowardly postponement will satisfy them.
The need Is 30 apparent that its immediate
consideration cannot be avoided. II may
be true that the masses Of. the people have
no direct interest In the question:, that
they. do not feel any inconvenience OF.
suffer any deprivation from the troubles
which surround the Government; but
they nevertheless entertain . sentiment
Of pride regarding the credit Of the nation
which prompts them to take deep interest
in it. They naturally view the transactions
Of the Treasury from their own individual
standpoints, and in 80 doing compare the
policy Yhich controls those transactions
with that which controls their own per
sonal affairs. Thus, when they see that .
neighbor is compelled to borrow continually
In order to meet maturing obligations.
feeling of dstrust asserts itself regarding
the solidity of his affairs. The same may
be said of another neighbor who resorts to
temporary loans. such as Judge Kelley has
suggested for the Government But when
q neighbor possessed of unlimited re-
sources pursues this policy, they be-
gin to argue that he is wasteful
and that in the end his lack of economical
foresight will cost him exactly the amount
Of the interest to be paid on the temporary
loan. In this way the people put them
selves forward as the judges Of our govern
mental policy; and simple as it may seem
to those who try to make the subject Of
finances difficult study. 1t is. after ALL the
clearest and surest way through which 10
reach q reasonable conclusion. Let Con-
gross remember, then, that, with the i'm
mense resources of the country at its COM
mand. the people will severely criticise
wasteful expenditure of public money in
the payment of interest upon q temporary
loan. which can be avoided. The wisdom
Of economy suggests that taxation-imme-
date tsxation-sufflcient to place the Treas
ury on its accustomed footing will be
cheaper to the taxpayers than any method
Of relief that has yet been suggested.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-10
THE TREASURY DEFICIT.

A few of the more intelligent Journals of
the country, in discussing the financial EN-.
bsrrassment Of the Treasury Department
have reached the conclusion that, owing 10
tho agreeable increase of revenue receipts
during the past two months, no increase of
taxation will be needed. It requires but q
slight knowledge of the facts to convince
one that this conclusion is based upon q
miscalculation. 1t istrue that as the spring
trade advances the revenue receipts will in
crease, but it is also true that the customs
will not Weld the full average of last year.
7, is therefore evident that the reliance upon
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-10

TO THE PUBLIC.

The business Office of THB REPUBLICAN for
the present will continue 1t Tenth and d
streets, at which place all persons having bud
ness relations with the paper VIII call. Due
notice viii be given Of the removal Of the
business department to the new REruHlcAH
building
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-10
MEDICAL.
BDTH ms

Thisunparalleied specific 10 compounded In natures
laboratory, ssd from !ts magic power snd unprece.
Istioe eave, sfs, ihososga ,na :eyers test, pro
INer Ads2tSoss; alse Drepsy, &C., De. 70 The
Minds q nanye claims my seew prsposteroas g
islS "a siiii nlisussi . ssms We
~ stsst Pc sos alley zen. saspiisi;,,n 70 ss
ssss.SI g - ssy isSsIy: Ies!sfofs .!:ii your:
s =: -. ;s 8 Sus ssr
Me- - fe.s,ysvlsis sysaae: nsr r o. :prSsior,
fcr ale ID isis ely s. bistrist SsS sToTT 3 CO.
Send for circulars sAd RfsAasixcss
Director and 0sserst Sssaaey. DShssdas Spring.
WA6osHoToH, y. c.. Deeeobsro, iss. decaly
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-10

Engagement In practice Of the regulations led 70
q rather acrimonious discussion, in which the
usual personal determinations were isdulged.
This completed, the. private calendar was
reached, but IT, eousideratinA vas early dis
continued 70 give Opportunity ior eulogiss on
the late Hon. James Brooks, and sffcr the
termination of these services, the House cd
journsd.
Mr.. CHAs. W. GREENE, secretary Of the
National Agricultural Congress, has been In
terviswed upon the subject Of the fazmsa'
movement by the representative Of st. Louis
paper. He says that while tho oranges were
in the beginning mere farmers' club, formed
for the discussion OF agricultural interests, at
whose meetings political debates were tabooed,
they have lately become political bodies In the
ordinary but not the partisan meaning Of the
word. Primarily they were founded - .
means Of selfprotectin against capitalists and
others in whose hands they were utterly help
less. 'In the Northwest, especially, Il was
imposable to mako both ends meet. On the
other hand, they saw railway kings and meE-
chant princes parsded before them, whose
wealth was augmented By millions yearly.
Such things have cngenderod deep seated
unrest which hes bsen manifested IN various
This quotation = nom ono
Of Mr.. Gresns's answers, and cx-
plains Why It d that the clubs
hsve been diverted nom their original purpose.
The last buiistia Of the Natiooal Grange,
printed IN Tns National REPuMIcAN yes
terday, Riveo tn strsnRfh Of tho cntiFe 0rgani-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-10

AND NOW that r. D. Ruf1in, the first colored
sheriff of Virginia, has produced his sureties,
and fled his bonds, and entered upon the duties
Of the Office Of sheriff of Alexandria county,
the white grand jury has found true bill
against him for illegal voting at the late cleo
ton and perjury In taking the oath of Office.
The Democrats of Virginia have . peculiar
method of Kidding themselves Of obnoxious
ofice-holdcrs. When they cannot defeat q
Republican candidate at the polls by fair means
or foul, they endesvor by intimidation to pre-
vent substantial men from becoming his surety
to enable him to qualify. Failing in this .
charge Of felony d trumped up against the
party, an Indictment found, and the unlucky
wight IS elapped into the pcnitentiary, where
he ID obliged TO serve tho State In .
capacity quite different from the
one indicated BY tho vote Of
the people. The cases Of eI-Mayor Chahoon,
of Richmond, and Major Annable Clerk, of
Henrico county court, are notable instances Of
these tactics. A tacdt acknowledgment of the
frivolous character Of such charges ID the grant
ing of pardon for the offence upon condition
that tho couvicts will leave tho State. Such
are the bids which Virginia makes for North
em immigration. Rufnn will no doubt be
tried By white jury, and Vim probably be
convicted and sent to Richmond. In this event
bis case will afford beautiful illustration Of
Governor Kempor's plan Of Cancellation, and
serve also to show how tho rights of colored
citizens are faithfully guarded BY the Con-
serystive party.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-10

Anew DAYS SINCE some officers Of justice
arrived at Columbus, Ga, from q ncighbor-
ing county, and arrested poor colorcd man,
upon the charge of kidnapping his own child,
who had been "bound out" The affair ex-
cited the sympathies Of . large crowd of his
race, who followed the officers with threats
and demonstrations of rescue. They made 10
assault, however; but later in the day, as re-
lated by the Esr7nirer, John Howard and Peter
Williams, as ringleaders, were arrested and
taken before justice, who, after the examina-
ton of several witnesses, bound them over in
$500 each to answer the charge Of attempting
to resist an officer" at the next term Of Musco-
gee Superior Court. In default of bail they
were committed to Jail. 1t 10 just such cases
as the above which demonstrate the necessity
Of civil rights law. No white men except
the abolitionists OF the olden times we're ever
committed upon such frivolous charges.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-10

TINyTEp STATES PATENT OFFICE
8. u. ,.:;sts q 'aas.s & Aslse
ro.sa, ~ YP.s, Yssyis{ ass .as ssssrsoe e e.
ss i.prpvcasss q EreH esshets:
ls ordered that The testimony In the case pc
closed % he sist day Of March next; that the
tims Tor Sling argsments and the Ex9mlnes's re.
sa:, aid pes'''ea b heard on te' 'h DAY Of Apfn
rs;'a spff;fs d "; Sss4s.ee: sssa...o...
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-10
DEE,

nOWELL.-0n the nofsing Of ne eth instant,
GkSnGE y. HOW'LL, OF ecssunption, II The Thirty.
samtn year q h1 ale. BE e fS6m The STATE o. ys
The friends % The k9ly are rssIseif uiiy iSvfSed
Attend his faueraL which takes plseo this ftatur.
NO. MI Ninetes1th ssreSs. - =
LUCAs.-On ths sth Of yansary. Is5A eAMsnE
Lucas, aged forty lone Years.
The funeral will take place from his late residenoe,
corner Seventh and II streets northeast, Saturday,
man4sy ~ a. 2;0 p. IN. Relatives and fdends In
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-10
MARRIED.

eEYToN-PEYToN.-Ja =, st the residence
1.-THE brides father. CsmPAell county, Va, by Rev
siiy and JaSstS H. d,aaStee ~ o,on nsc,e.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-10
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

S~TO0HD6T GHG6CG, ToGS-
~ teenth and g streets, Rev. II. A. C1eye-
land; pastor. Services T0-li3RR0M: sshjsst::
dom;" st7:Op. n, 'for the Losses and fishss.s'
@H ELL; WI AT 10 IT, AID
- WHEREt How to eseapo l. or make Il Al
noons, northeast corner OF G and Ninth streets,
Opposite Patent Onicc,) .: 7:10 Sunday evening.
same place. Seats all free. jalo.s
RcCHURCH Or THE OTRAN0E1a,
Episcopal, Lincoln Hall, Y. n. c.. A.
Building, G1ath aud d streets, Rev. J. p. Hub
bard, rector. 6srvIces sUGDAYS II :. m, 7:jo 3.
m. All invited. Seats frce, nolS-Stf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-10
STATES MAIL.
MARYLAND.
Posr OFFICE DxrAnrHlyr, I

MARYLAND.
Posr OFFICE DxPAnrRnxr,l
WASHINGTON. Dec !, 1z3.
PIopoisl: VIII be received a. the Gonsr.st GMSs
Ia 90 e Gsciasa S BY the ss foe earryinx sSs
mails OF the United StsScs from July 5.L 10 Jnn6
e ssa ss * NJ s. and AMI.
walls herein specified, Wig:
ma From sykcsyriIe. BY Freedom. Purters aud Win
feld, TO Frsnklinviile. Is miles and hack, SIX
Leave sykesviiie daily. except Sunday, 1t
Esays Freedom asiiy. except Sunday. st
.T. fs:sssss 4ss..,, e4sarss., and s...-
fs:s SS.!aE.'! 4,sy,;., i,.,.s., an,
A s1is:e asr = sHsis yspm.
Ioar Corner, q. o.,,so Sligo, L miles and
Lssye Bnrsenssiiie "wednesday at EN-;
H Hss s II s, ss,s y Y .s;,.m;
Arrive at Burtonsville BY pm.
- r-~-, w.---- ." s~--t As- . willie. .~a h.-k-
LesSt ware wednesday, =. - rr-
- E-ivs a Sys "a 40 ~ islil;
Leave Sweet NJ slsaf,is = SIS : t1=r-- -.
Arrive NJ Warren ey fSia-
sns yro.a rousoH;cua 70 >fosn; PIc:r.ut, tr.o.J
Biadsr. vii state distance sa4 pra.a1.s
schedule.
Ms From Adamstowu. by Greenfield Mills. to Park
Mills, miles and back, six times week to
Greenfield Mills, and twice week the resi-
due. BY schedule Of departures and
rivals satisfactory to the postmastsr at A,lams-
town. and In close connection with rsiir0ad
mail trains. .--.
The CONTRACTS ara to b. execsted and rnrnsd to ~
Spo:s;;s x, sy Or sos s e. ls s fiqy xsss r.,
AapinQ failed, and the Posfmo ssr General may pro-
cordinQ to lao.
For forms OF proposal, guarantee and certificate,
and also for instructions to the conditions to be
embraced In the contract &C., advertisement Of
December !, lS72 inviting proposals for mail ser.
otlces. -. =
scrthcd s.S.ii Tronos,Is state A. Wsrvfsna ~ ana
addressed to the Second Assistant Postmaster Gea.
eral. JOHN A. J. CRESWELL,
de3i-Wew Postmaster General.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-10

TIE Hon. MosEs W. FIELD, Of Michigan,
speaks in the House today upon the finances
and industrial resources of the West.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.


WILL De A MEETING
- ofthe Board. OF Trustees OF Public Schools
hald q the frAnklin School building, TUESDAY
EvENIN0s January ~ q 7:D O'Clock
Jale-W A. r. PARDON. SECRETARY.
ede MATION L METROP0LITAN
*; BANK. LATE OF THE MErnOr::
OLE, WAsHffGr0N, January = Igl.-A dividend
cffosr ~ PET cent for the last sx months he's been
jamie NOSES KELLY, Cashier.
REMASONIC. THE MEMBERS OF
-ts% r. % LSafs NO; 4; M are
ROW Saturday AFTERNOON at o'eock. to at
tend the funeral Of Bro. GEORGE b. ROwELL.
Member. Of sister lodges in good standing fra
ternslly invited to attend. By order Of thc ". d.
1nnl0 W. A. YATES, Sec'y.
NOTICE.
All persons holding my notes, bonds or evidence
Of debt OF any description whatsoever, with colat-
eral security for the u water bonds OF the Dis
trict OF COLUMBIA, bonds or certificates OF the
Board OF Public Works, any other character Of
security ss collateral for the payment thereof, are
hereby notified and required to present the same
without unnscsss.r{ delay 70 the Hon. Peter Camp
Washington, d. c., who viii psy thrse claims
jalo-6ts SAMUEL STRONG,