davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-27
lime OF Arrival and Departure Of Meilp
PROM THE

NEW ORLEANS POST OFFICE
Mobile and Lake Coast Closes Of >
arrives at PPM. 'os ae A. u.
EnopLe-CIoses at s:45 P. NJ; arrives at 2.a0 m
12P.M ~ S'a' + H.; arrives %
Has A. NJ ~ l. H.; arrives ~
ce1 aeHas ana Shreveport Mais-Arrives d.;lv A..
Mp Mana sundays at NJ. Closes dsily. exosn1
Mail by Morgan's Railroad -C,osa. .+7a~
arrives at PM. -oioses ~ a. ~.
"A 'e% hlVer Aai-Closes at P. A.; arrive, n
Tbnrs sdsourg and Coast Mail-Closes on Tuesdav.
n1%91 say Wednesday and Friday at "a. N.
NJ lAquemnes Parish Mail-Closes On Mors.,
T Tsanssd1y and Friday q $50 4 NJ; arrives -
m ousG saturday and Thursday at r. M.
4:S0 r. h. - A. N; arrives
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-27

For SHREyEPoEr, JEFFERSON. GRAND EcoRE
AND WAY LANDINGS. - The fine passenger
steamer Q. II. Durfee is the packet for all
landings on Red River. Wednesday, posi-
lively. Passengers and shippers should note
the fact.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-27

lis name was Wrath, and when he asked
his girl to marry him, she gave him a soft
answer, and the soft answer turned away
Wrath.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-27
One in every TWENTY-FIVE

One III every twenty-five
Is the proportion of chances
Is the proportion of chances
At the seventy five thousand dollars
At the seventy-tve thousand dollars
To be scattered broadcast
To be scattered broadcast
In the great single number drawing of the
Louisiana State Lottery which is to come off
February 6. Buy a ticket.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-27

1 .
But are not those figures sufficient to con-
vince any one Of the bad government which
the reconstruction acts and Grants bayonets
have placed over Us We can do more than
to ask the public to scrutinizs the tabular
statement.
From the appropriation bill, approved 10th
March, 1874, act No. so, we add some items
in detail:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-27
r. RAND FANCY DRESS AND MASKED BALL

4 CANC1 DiSESS AND MASKED BALL.
PROMENADE CONCERT.
to be given by the
YOUNG MEMS BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION
ST. PATRICK,S HALL.
Mardi-Gras Night, February 9th, 1878.
Committee of Arrangements
John Il. Jaeger, Chairman
Adolph Billet Harry r Otto
Ciias. IL. ochehck, j. A. Strasser.
TICKETS, THREE DOLLARS
Application for ladies' invitations can be made bS
applying to John +. Jaeger, No. IS South Peters
street; n. Lalmant corner Claiborne and Gasauet.
JOS JOS BEN, 80 Tchoupitoulas; w. Runerth corner
Chal!res and Customhouse; and j. A. Msdlunp cor
nei Magazine and st. Mary. WV
40 application for ladies invitations will be re-
ceived unless Endorsed by a member of the As,ocia.
proposals for Bar and Restaurant will be received
~ 'onn H. Jaeger, No. Is South Peters street be-
tween Common and Graver until the a9th inst.
do 6tSu&td " ''
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-27

A Washington dentist advertises for athe
front tooth of a girl fourteen years old. Will
Pay literally and replace artistically.n
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-27

REMARKS Auditors estimates Tor ISL Il - a4n
tIhc assessment Of taxes cost 80 lip 81 th.iI ~
lection SO so l..
an additional tax OF per cent was levied maxine
taxation 1. mills.
In addition to the foregoing legislative expenses
9tota5l5 IL was spent on an extra session.
HI nst OF assessing tax, Sil0. $50 a.
Cost of assessing tax Sl32 6e9 o.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-27

s3l, 39l, 7l3 43 spent in six years for mere
governmental expenses, exclusive Of grants OF
State aid to corporations
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-27
HOlylaM0t,
ENGRAVER AND PRINTER
IS St, Charles S,ro..

o ban invitations, Wedding and Visiting Card.
nea.iy engraved and printed. Also, all kinda a
general Engraving in the best style. Ball corc.
sa esses are specially invited to call and see 81
laYors as he is satisfied that the most fast;d;or.
will be pleased 0'' Los a9ious
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-27
The Last Of the Line,
TROY Press

The line Of military Presidents will prob
ably end with Grant. Since the days OF
Washington it has been the custom Of this
| nation to eXalt its favorite soldiers to civil
| office. successful general has always been
the idol OF the people. and popular admira-
ton mas often been 50 great that seemingly
nothing would be too much to grant to the
man who has been the first i'll war But how
ever good may have been the results Of some
Of our experiments Of this kind, it is highly
improbable that we shall ever again hope to
see the hero Of the battle field also first in
peace. The habits of the camp are not such
rs create deep respect for constitutions and
laws which, and not the gun and the sword.
are the chief defenses of popular liberty
When we behold Grant ignoring his consti-
tutional checks, Sheridan prone to treat re-
spectacle citizens as he would bandits. and
even the gentler and more reasonable Sher
man prating like babe on political questions,
We are convinced Of the fitness of the maxim
:" every man to his place" 1t is likely that
in the future we shall require in our Presi-
dents wide knowledge of civil affairs. or at
least that habitude Of mind which enables one
with swift perception to grasp and solve the
problems Of State. The amount of bunrlinp
under this Administration has been fearful.
At no crisis have our rulers shown themselves
equal to the occasion. Nothing better could
be expected when an ignorant and brainless
President was allowed to choose a Cabinet and
to make Congress his team. Happily this ex-
pertinent is nearly at end and we will then
take care not to repeat it.
Grant recommends an appropriation Of
= O0o, 600 for Centennial purposes The
Philadelphia Centennial Iing has forced this
matter upon the country. The Centennial |
movement was deeply plotted by these gen
.lemen, and they have, as poor little Mrs.
Iilton expresses it, except nagging and nag
ging, until the nation IS about committed
g the project. It has been the hugest game
IF bullying, scheming and imposition on
'ecord. This million dollars, which it is
probable will be appropriated, will be fol-
owed by other millions This is morally
'ertain. The ring has punctured the national
reasury. -L0uisrWe Corier-Iou7,pal.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-27

II. PUUiN,
= N " Z M II OR.
I53 Royal Street, near st. Peter
BRANCHES st. Charles street, near corner Common
Eirst manufacturer of the South of Screwed Root.
ana Shoes OF all styles, warranted not to rim. Frst
premium .a god medal obtained at Louisiana State Fair
1872, and silver medal 1873 eAA'
Hunting Shoes speciality. ;.s,
st. James Hotel.
New Orleans
Z. E. RIVERS e. pron,,a4,..
Is now Open to the Public.
With new Furniture and Carpets throupbont ~
Comfort extended to Guests
ALL FOR TWO DOLLARS AND uArv
d23 u PER DAY.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-27

Dlsraells illness is thus alluded to nv .
h nohaon nh ioEFrespondent The ndispositon
has caused so much anxiety amono he
friends, IS OF very peculiar description. It
is, am informed, govt in the lunos rh -
p proximity OF the seat of the disease to the
heart, OF course, increases the gravity Of the
symptoms. Last session it was Observed &c
the hrst time, that the Premier occasiona iIv
suffered from govt, sometimes in the feet anS
SOM IN the hands But during the life
time OF Lord Palmerston the House was co
accustomed to see the Premier Lors do coroI ~
a a1r Few days tnat no one thought anv thino
about it But when Disraeli was observaSa
S YEAR cloth shoe and carrying a stick
every one seemed to think that valuable Tfa
might possibly be in jeopardy. The chrome ME
palior OF Mr.. Disraeli's face and the panied
expression he assumes when ill make # diff
cult Tor him to conceal any indisposit;or mn
der which he may labor. He is. I nnderSta, ~
10 eapltai splrlt7, Notwithstanding his CONT
and speaks hopefully Of his recovery. e"''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-23

tcLlCE tOURT-JtLCf1e S3leW
To-day, WIN. Jackson. a stOnt-built col
ored man, black as midnight, was stood up
for the
GRAND LARCENY
OF ladys gold hunting case watch worth
$40 and a coat worth 40, from the residence
of DR.. Blair No. 1415 street. He was dis
covered in the house by a female inmate,
who gave the alarm, when he ran from the
house with a coat in his hands which he had
picked up, belonging to Mr.. Blair. He made
his escape, holly pursued by Mr.. Blair whs
picked up the coat where Jackson dropped it.
Afterwards Officer Daily arrested him in a
IawnbrOker's shop, where he was Offering it
for $40; grand jury.
ASSAULT BY LUNATIc
John Cannon, a Withholding crazy man,
was charged with assault and battery on
Andrew II. Taylor This was in the county.
Mr.. a. was knocked down with q Junk bottle
IN me hands of Cannon, perfect stranger,
and without any prOvOcatiOn. The conduct
OF Cannon showed that he was crazy, but in
order To keep him from doing further damage
me court hned him $50 or jail. Robert Car
ter and Richard WothOn, two able-bodied
Migrants, were provided with labor and SOUP
at the wOrkhouSe. VIM. Sherman and Jas
Green, IS each for disorderly conduct. Geo
Brown, ditto.
A HAsH-CoLORED BULL DOG.
George MantZ, owner of a fierce bull dog,
was stood mp for keeping a dangerous dog
which he permitted TO run at large. Mr.. VIII
son Miller, guest at the National Hotel,
ttSliiItu lllStI ne saw ILlS ndSn-cOlOrC1 DOG
attack little kid on the street and tear it in
cruel manner, and the owner made no par
tlcular effort to prevent ii. Considerable ex-
cltement was caused among the spectators,
and the children standing about were very
much alarmed and Mortified at the sight. AS
the dog had bitten no person, the court was
compelled to discharge MantZ. THE law
needs amending, then, so as to provide for
killing dangerous dog before the animal
causes the loss of a more valuable life than
its own.l Cornelius Foster, disorderly in
Georgetown; $40.
HUNGRY.
Joseph Bra%ton, colored, was whisked i'm
by Officer Edelin,, who chased him several
squares for a chunk of beef, weighing some
fifteen pounds, which he had lifted in the
market-hOuse. BraXtOn said he did not take
IT for theft, but wanted TO eat IL, as he was
very hungry. This did not satisfy the hun
an X,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-23
G EOR G. ETOW N.

PROF. PERABEAU has been appointed Or
ganist of Trinity church, Georgetown, yice T.
Delles Clements, deceased.
GRAIN TRADE.--The receipts of grain for
the week have been very limited. Werepor
800 bushels wheat by wagons and $50 bushels
OF corn by railroad. We quote prices at 81. Is
TO $50 for fair to choice wheat; S3aS5c for
yellow, and S6aSSc. for white corn.
THE FUNERAL of the late Lieutenant John
4. Essex, of the Metropolitan police will
take place tomorrow afternoon at O'clock
Water Hermione Lodge, No. IL, X. of p.
and Covenant Lodge, No. Is, /. o. o. F.. of
which deceased was a member with a detail
ofnfty police, will attend the funeral
GOING TO THE PACIFIC COAST.-Mr. VIM.
E..Craig, well known citizen of Georpetown
fornia.
BUILDING IsfPRovEMRNTs.-Bri
was made In THE STAR few days ago of the
improvements being made in this city by ex-
Governor A. X. Shepherd. He has had the
large brick house corner Gay and Greene
streets remodeled and made into two first
class houses, each containing eleven rooms.
He has also built on Greene street six first
each; all OF which are furnished with all the
modern convenience These houses add very
much to the appearance OF this section of
Georgetown. Mr.. Thomas NJ. Plowman is
the architect; Mr.. 8. p. Drumheller, the
builder, who also does the carpenter work;
Mr.. Joseph +. Collins, the brickfayer; Mr.. B.
I. Miller, the painter; and Mr.. w. III. Hines,
the plasterer. The old brick mansion corner
Gay and Greene streets, mentioned above,
has somewhat of history. It was built by
Isaac owens before the war Of 1872 for Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-23
Condensed Locals.

Captain r. y. Carver, OF company n, 1St
regiment National Guard, has resigned.
The Atlanta (GeOrgia) papers praise a lee
tuTe delivered there by Mr.. Simon Wolf, of
Washington, on "I'nheralde1 Heroes
mo smoking by employees during business
hours is the latest order at the Post Office
department.
The Lord Bishop OF HurOn-IsO ndon. G W.
Or. Helmuth, who has been Sp'ndiug some
days in Washington, Will preach i'm st. Johns
church Georgetown. tomorrow morning.
The Metropolitan Railroad company have
purchased from Howard University lot 81.
Mount Pleasant tract, fronting on the Rock
willie pike. for S1.75O.
Mr.. Lot w. Croker, brother of Warden
John :. Croker and Mr.. Rudolph Buchly
geometry of the firm Of BuChly & TOwlpS Of
mis- city. are both very III at their homes in
Alexandria county.
A cOlOred woman named Julia johnson.
living in the alley between 18th and 18th and
II and u streets northwest. accidentally over
laid her infant during the night of the 21st
instant. causing its death.
A market dealer" who feels aggrieved at
he mention of market huckSterS in the arti-
Gle for the organization Of the Produce TX
change, in yesterdays STAR, cannot have
read 10 carefully. The righteousness of the
dealers of the past is condemned and refer
snee Is made TO the better state of things
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-23
The Government OF the District.
MEETING TO-DAY IN Favor OF THE sAR

"a
GENT BILL.
meeting was held to-day nj No. 21T A.
street, in favor Of the Sargent bill. now
pending before Cor greSS. for the government
Of the District Mr.. r. II. Ryan was called
upon to preside, with Mr.. II. a. Hall as sec
rotary.
Dir, Himber moved that the secretary be
authorized To correct the statement pub
lished in yesterdays papers that il was a
meeting Of the contractors a. il was distinct
ly understood that il was a meeting of citi-
whatever 10 do with il.
Mr.. Andrew Gleason, from the committee
appointed 10 consult with the committee of
citizens chosen a the Lincoln Hall meeting
TO go Before the Joint Congressional Com
mittee, reported that they had attended to
that duty. and had aSCerts ined that there
would probably be no meeting of the citi-
Zens' committee. The report was adopted
Mr.. Himber moved that a committee of
I'VE nom each district be appointed to re-
guest the cooperation of the citizens in urg-
ing The passage Of the Sargent bill and 10
Gall mass meeting. Carried.
The chair appointed First District-TOseph
A. b. Lacey. Robert Martin Second District
Joseph Harry, DIR. Breed. q. 8. y. Wall. j
n Met heSney, Joseph II. Settle. Third Dis
tTict-H. c. Addison. W. H Fletcher J. II
Newman, +. f. Berry. VIM. H Barker. Fourth
DfstTict-JOhn G. Paxton. q. W. Fletcher
jos. Collins, Alfred Pope, James Ferguson.
John Booth, III. Himber, Alfred Day. Sixth
DistTicf-A. Underwood, W. Smith Jos Par
ris. A. 6. Taylor. Owen OHara Seventh
D1stFict-GeO. i. Dyer, Thomas joyce VIM
n. GrOat, Charles Syphax, Joseph jackson
Eighth District-W. A. Cook, T. W. Chase
J: h. Brooks, W. =. Mott, David Finch.
Ninth District-F. n. Carver. C. III. Peters
Piper. Tenth Observation-Disclosures TrimbIS
Charles Hurdle, j. A. Janifer,TM Jones, ID.
w Bliss Eleventh DiStTict-JameS Altman
} lanes Thompson, j. L. y. Bowen H M
knight, = Skinner. Twelfth DISTRICT. T
K Plant, NJ. ScanlOn, F.. bner, John Heath
q. Kirby. Thirteenth DiStrict-GeO. III
Boston, E W. W. Griffin, Lemuel Towers,
David Hughes. VIM H Daw. Fourteenth
Dfstrict-R- c. Hewett, II. Lewis. II. Pfeif1er
District-Wm- HuSsey, John HOllihan, NJ.
Hollihan, j. A. Perkins, Thomas ElwOOl
Sixteenth District-Wm. Dickson Charles
hades, Edward Allen. VIM. Jones los
Flynn Seventeenth District-C. II. Parker
g h Marshall, Ed. Lawson. Geo w Cool
ali. VIM Gibson Eighteenth DiStrict-W
~ Hunt, T. Hudson, A. Mcclure. J. NIBran-
son. 3 Bland. Nineteenth DiStrict-M
CTell, A. Gleason. s. Tally, F. F. Myers
Barnes. Thomas McMann, A. Eaton
Twenty-hrSt District-f Bursley. F. Fritz
=. Herbert, b. +. Palmer, Richard ROthweH
Iwenfy-SecOnd District. T.. Herrold An
drew Neville, John Morgan, j. :. Nenable
hT. Williams moved that the chairman be
authorized 10 call meeting Of the committee
al Union League hall on Monday evening To
distribute petitions and transact any bust
ness that may come before 10; adopted.
The secretary was authorized to prepare q
memorial to Congress setting forth the senti-
ments Of the meeting in favor Of the Sargent
bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-23
- = q o o q o!

Grand Total 100 Magnificent Gifts $500. 600
Drawing of Gifts will take place at the Opera
House, Paterson, y j, positively on FEBRT tRY
%, 1879. Official lists 81 drawn numbers mailed
all patrons who cannot attend in person FIaoaut
Fine Art Chrumos, with TICKETS, 8 EACH No
discounts. Circulars free ~
TRUSTEES
DR.. > DAILY, JAS. OSBORN. and GEORGE w
POLLOK
BOARD OF REFERENCE
W. X. IuTHROP InS. Pres D. Isl Broadway y
y: J. &. TODD Pres. Todd & Rafferty, Ming 60 D
10 Barclay 81, n "A. A. HOPPER CITY Treas d
nAN I'D HENRY Member of Assembly, }, Paterson
n. j. ~
Remittances should be by Draft, P o. Order Fx-
press pre- PAID, Registered Letter. and business
communications addressed TO the Managers New
York Office.
GEORGE A. RAYMOND.
Northwest corner Park Place and broadway
Janlo sat (hniCkerboCker Life Buildingl, \ Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-23

PURCHASE OF A SITF FOR A Coal DEPOT
BIZ THE r. 4 u. RAILROAD COMPANY-A
purchase has just been completed by the
baltimore and Potomac Railroad company
OF the half of square 261, fronting OH Mary
land avenue, betw cen 13< and 18th streets
and 10 is proposed TO established there a coal
depot. where all the coal brought over the
road 10 this city will be unlOaded. The
annoyance Of unloading the cars on the side
tracks ON Maryland and Virginia avenues
viii thus be avoided. IL will be recOllected
that "a few years since the grade of Mary
land avenue, in the neighbOrhOOd of the
Long Bridge, was raised, and, as a cOnSe-
quence, the buildings on this square were
rendered, at least a. faf far "a appearances
are concerned. undesirable residences, and a
number Of suits were entered for damages
several being now pending. II is cOntempla-
Ted 10 remove the buildings and erect around
The property a wall, surmOunted by hand
some railing, and six tracks will be run into
the premises on treStle work, beneath which
will be pockets for the reception of coal
This Improvement will add To the appear
ance of that section of the city. and virtually
ends the suits for damages for most of the
prOpeTty-hOldeTs who have sold are well
pleased with the prices paid them. and the
citizens generally with the prospect that the
present unSightly appearance Of the half
buried buildings will be Of very short dUea-
lion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-23

THE LADIES or CHARITY."-A new as O.
IN this city To assist the st. Vincent de Paul
Society in its work of charity. A prelim-
mary meeting was he'd al Carroll Hall, and
about nfty ladies from the several parishes
attended. A temporary Organization was
enected by the election o. Mrs. Eerran pres
ident, Miss Hoban as secretary, and Miss
REDEEM as treas urer- Mrs W. III. Ward was
afterwards elected to be vice president par
manent committees on clothing. uending
and visiting were then appointed The OBJ,
jet OF the association Is 20 collect clothing of
every description. mend the same when neesS-
sary, and then place IL in a warirobe subject
10 the orders Of the several conferences OF the
St Vincent de Paul Society. Another object
is % assist the conferences in visiting the
poor. especially poor women and ehildren
The Ladies of Charity do not ask for money.
old or new clothing, or material for making
clothing. is all they ask in taeir appeal to the
charitable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-23
LOCAL VIEW S.
Amusement-. &c. Tonight.

kdtlOTGl TheGtT-Emily SOldene in
"shilperie.'
FbTds Opera HOuSe.-The Sea OF Ice, or The
Prayer in the Storm.
7heGfer COmbQIe.-The Black Hand, or The
Lost Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-23
THE BUFFALO LITHIA WATER

IL is claimed for these waters with perfect CONF
dence that In certain forms Of disease they have no
equal among the medicinal waters Of America Es-
pecially is this claim made for them in the disease.
peculiar to women, in affections Of the kidneys blsd
der, and appendages, and In arrangements Of the al
eestiye organs.
Boxes, containingsix gallons in glass delivered M
the scottsburg Depot Of the Richmond and DanviIle
railroad at 90. Patent carboys Of i've aallons IS 60.
TO be paid in advance. For testimonials address
THOMAS u. GO0DE, Buffalo SPRING.
Hp|Ee0 Qee0eQbuJg county, Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-23

TEMPERANCE AND INTEMPERASCE STA
TISTICS.-PhGnix Tent. No. Il, /. y. q. r,
celebrated its eighth anniversary last night
AT ny land chapel, corner of 10th and ID streets
southwest Mr.. j. l. Kidweu called the meet
ing 10 ordeT, after which there was singing
oy the choir Mr. J. T. Lighter was intro
duced, and submitted the annual report
showing that the tent was organized Janu-
airy IS, 1St9- There has been 20 limitations D
reflections, - explosions, and suspensions
Amount OF money received, - 1921; eX-
pended, S1,9lS.G2 for hail rents, &c and
S1.0e2.I5 for relief, leaving in the treasury
Ss4-I9- He made some brief remarks in con-
BectiOn with the cause OF tenn rance and
stated that there were in the I'm Ced States
10000 saloons, rs 200 schools 81 ,OOO churches
10 coo vendors Of liquor, 5000 r % daily con-
sumerS at bar-rooms, and 10 900 i'm prison.
ments for crime caused by LIQUOR, the ex-
pense OF imprisonment being S9O.OOO, 900 Can
tain g. W. McLane and Rev. G.. g. Baker
and others made short addresses, after which
The meeting adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-23
ITO NV A l. 1 ID 3 /.

If you are suffering with Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
CONSTIPATION, Los 81 APRstits or General Debility
according 70 directions and If you not benefited
by il 60 back to the party from whom you purchased
il and get your money back All parties selling ID
are authorized to sell upon the above terms For
sale by Druggists and Grocers generally.
BROWNING MIDDLETON,
Clio Pennsylya nia avenue,
sep24-m Proprietors and Manufacturer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-23

For further particulars apply TO
c. vi. BRIGGS,
jan23-dtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-23

AM IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT in regard
To Tailway travel between this city and Pitts
burg Is made in our advertising columns to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-23

NOTICE.
All persons using Wheeler 4 Wilson SEWING
MACHINES, wishing to have them repaired at their
residence, can have II done at short notice. by ai-
dressing by mail the subscriber at 1917 18th street
northwest
jsnaO-6t THOs. WASHINGTON.
IN BANKRUPTCY, DISTRICT OF CoLuNsrA, ss:
i At Washington, the 9th day of January, A. d.
ISIS, the undersigned hereby gives notice OF his APP
pontment as Assignee of JOSEPH HERZOG, Of
Washington, d. e., who has been adjudged a bank
rupt upon petition Of his creditors BY the Supreme
Court Of said District.
FRANK W. HACKETT, Assignee,
ian6WyH 4s6 Louisiana avenue.