davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1883-01-10
why There was an Excitement.

On Tuesday, December 10 always Tuesday,,
the 151st grand drawing of the Louisiana
State Lottery, under the solo management of
Generals c. y. Beaurerard, of Louisiana, and
Jubal A. Early, of Virginia, took place. Hero
are some of the results of the scattering of the
$500, 500; Ticket No. 34,5t6 drew the capital
prize of 100000, and IL was sold In tenths at
one dollar each. Among some of the holders
were Miss Kingsley, resident with Charles T..
Yerkes, esd, former president of the Kensing-
ton National Bank, No. 1928 Master street,
Philadelphia Mr. John II. Garvln, u car
driver on Metropolitan Horse Railway at RoX-
boro' District Station, Boston, Mass, and here
II may be we'll to notice slight coincidence
that the same man in November 1881 (only
year ago) drew $4,000; Thomas f. Bell, OF
No. S26 East Fifth street, South Boston, Mass. !;
Harper S. Fries, 1877 Court street, Cincinnati,
Ohio. Ticket No. 94, 1856, hold in New Orleans,
drew the second capital prize of $4,000.
Ticket No. 81 ,4O1 drew the third capital prize,
S20,0O0-sold In fractions also-among others
two.tenths costing $2) gave Mrs. Harriet
Woodman, of Vesper Postofflce, Onondaga
County, N. Y, a Christmas present OF $4,000;
and similar amounts for like investments were
paid to parties (who do not wish their good
deeds KNOWN in TT. Wayne, Ind, and San
Francisco, Cal. Tickets No. 1922 sold to
residents In Grenada. Miss, and J.. Shelton
Cthrough the Kentucky National Bank; No.
"a, ,19S in Now orleans, and George @. & d.
Ayres, Danville, Va.-each drew $4,000. Nos.
14,643 sold in Chicago and New York; 45, 1857
In New orleans and st. Louis; 60,S3S in Chi
cago and Washington, d. g.; S0,904 sold In ST..
Louis-each drew $4,000. The next drawing
occurs February 13.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-10
WEST WASHINGTON.

Drovers' Rest livestock sales, Tuesday,
January o, 1888, treported by Taverner
Bros, proprietary: 265 cattle offered and sold
at: Best, 53lM6I2; good, 5(d53l; medium, 4
@5 common, 3lolf4; 900 sheep and lambs
at: Sheep, 5Ih(d6l2; yearllng, 5i2d6lss; lambs,
81; IL COWS and calves at from $25 TO $50.
Quito large dancing party was given by
tho Misses Dodson, of Thirty-flrst street, last
night, which was attended by the bellies and
beaus of this place and Washington.
Decatur Lodge, No. o, X. of p, and George
town Lodge, No. SO, U. o. G.. b., held their
usual meetings last night.
Tho members OF Heber Tent, l. o. r., ure
making preparations to hold fair at Recha-
January Is, at which there Will be several
prizes awarded, among them one to the
handsOmest and one to the homliest man in
the tent.
Mr.. u. It. Miller, for a long time In the em-
ploy OF the Pacific Tea Company, has opened
handsome store an Forty.second street on his
own account.
The funeral OF W. f. Dyer took place from
Trinity Church this morning, requiom mass
being celebrated. Messrs. Libby, Buckley,
Whelan, Donoghue, Krouse, Hanlon, Stake,
Nolan, Bogue and Paul acted as pall-bearers,
assisted by four experienced bearers fur
pished by 1Ir. Clements, the undertaken, the
great weight of the deceased (375 pounds, re.
encased in a casket which had been especially
ordered from Philadelphia, being six aud one.
half feet long and nearly three feet wide, with
corresponding depth; the weight of the
casket and corpse was over 500 pounds. The
interment was made at Holyrood Cemetery.
Invincible Council, No. z, S. OF j., had very
pleasant meeting last night.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-10
The Tobacco Interests.

The National Tobacco Association of tho
United States at Its session yesterday adopted
the following resolutions
ReSOlred, That 1t is the sense OF this associa-
tion that the tax shall be reduced to eight
cents per pound on plug, fine-cut, chewing
and smoking tobacco and snuf.
ReSOired That It Is the sense of this associa-
tion that the tax on cigars shall be reduced to
So per thousand, and on cigarettes to 75 cents
per thousand.
ReSOiUed, That 1t Ia the sense OF this assoca-
tion that Congress should pass resolution
making rebate under any and all crcum-
stances equal to the reduction of the tax on
tobacco, snufr, cigars, and cigarettes; provided
that no claim for less than ten dollars be
allowed.
ReSOlttd, That 1t is the earnest desire of tho
National Tobacco Association that the reduc-
tion of the tax on tobacco, snulf, cigars and
cigarettes 60 into effect on May 1, 1888.
ResOlted, That this convention enter its
solemn protest against the proposed provision
authorizing the sale OF leaf tobacco by grow
ers free Of tax to consumers as violation OF
all sound and recognized principles, by grant.
ing TO ono class of citizens privileges denied to
other classes, and as public declaration by
the Government TO consumers of tobacco, that
they should use the unmanufactured and un-
taxed tobacco, to the utter ruin OF manufac.
turers and dealers In tobacco and 10 the loss
of revenues TO the Government, and that 1t
would he equivalent to an act for the conlsca-
ton OF our property.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-10
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

The Washington Light Infantry Cadet boys
were engaged Today In making preparations
for tho eoiree tonight. The hall Is very taste-
fully arranged, and doubtless the soiree VIII
be one Of the most enjoyable over glvon by the
company.
The many friends of Mrs. Captain Joseph
Beitzen VIII be glad TO learn that she has
nearly recovered from her dangerous sickness
and Will soon be enjoying her customary
health
The Ross Dredging Company has driven SOW
eral hundred piles, and a row Of them now
almost extends across the fats at tho foot of
Seventeenth street.
The harbor was almost void OF vessels this
morning, and the activity of n few days ago
hos given place TO extreme quietness. Many
vessels left Washington for tho Chesapeake
yesterday on account OF the approaching cold
weather.
very enjoyable entertanment was given
last night at the residence OF Mr.. Robert Clar
voc, which was attended by large number of
his friends and those Of hts wife.
Drugs, medicines, porfumery and toilet ar
tlcles Of all kinds at Prices drug store, 1926
Seventh street southwest. Telephone conneG-
tions with all points. A specially Is made OF
compounding physicians prescriptions.
Boots, shoes, hats, caps and clippers, at
Henry WeS's, 427 Seventh street southwest.
Goods sold at prices TO suit the times. Call and
see him.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-10
The PresidentinI succession.

The Presidential Succession bill passed the
Senate yesterday by vote of 10 to 10. The
text of the bill is as follows:
BE IL enacted, de-, That In case of removal,
death, resignation, or inability of both the
President and Vice-president OF tho United
States, the Secretary Of State, or IL there be
none, or In case OF his removal, death, resigna-
tion or inability, then the Secretary of the
Treasury, OF II there be none, or In case
of his removal, death, resignation, or inability,
then tho Secretary OF War, or IL there he none,
or In case of his removal, DEATH resignation,
or inability, then the Attorney-General, or II
there be none, or In case of his removal, death,
resignation, or inability, then the Postmaster
General, or II there be none or in case OF his
removal, death, resignation, or inability, then
the Secretary OF the Navy, or II there be none,
or In case of his removal, death, resignation,
or inability, then tho Secretary of the Interior
shall act as President until the disability is
removed or until the vacancy is otherwise
lawfully nlled; such officer being eligible to
tho Office OF President under the Constitution,
and not under articles Of impeachment by the
House of Representatives of the United States
at the time the powers and duties of the office
shall devolye upon him.
TT0tidtd, That whenever tho powers and
duties of President of the United States shall
devolve upon any of the persons named
would not meet regularly within twenty days
thereafter, It shall be the duty Of the person
upon whom the said powers and duties shall
devolve, TO issue proclamation convening
Congress in extraordinary session, giving
twenty days notice of the time Of meeting.
Sec. 2. That the preceding section shall only
be held 10 describe and apply to those officers
who shall have been appointed by the advice
and consent Of the Senate to the offices therein
named.
Sec. 8. That section one hundred and forty.
six of the Revised Statutes Is hereby re-
pcalel.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-10
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

The regular semi-monthly meeting of the
City Council was held last night, and consider
able routine business was transacted. A bill
was passed appropriatlng 800 for the main
tenance.of the chain-gang. Several election
bills were ordered to be paid. Superlntend-
ent OF Gas RoXbury was present, aud made Il
report of his visit OF inspection to Richmond,
Va, and other cities, Of the Lowe process OF
making gas. While he would not recommend
Its use in this city, he was favorably impressed
with It's results. communication from
Health Ofllcer Powell, showing the necessity
Of tho citizens being yaccinated, to prevent a
spread of the smallpox, was referred to a
special committee.
In the United States Court yesterday the
case OF s. @. Seale, after being argued by Cap
tain Wise, for the prosecution, and Judge W.
W, Crump, for the defense, at 6:15 o'clock was
given TO the Jury, which was adjourned I'LL to.
day AT 10 o'clock.
The contract for the brickwork on the new
stores, to be built on the corner OF Pitt and
King streets, has been awarded to Messrs,
padgett Brother.
Mr.. John Arvenshine, a well-known and re.
spected citizen, died last night.
Owing to the heavy fall OF snow of last night
and to-day, horses have been furnished the
fire department for their hose carriages.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-10
A DOg-EigIlt.

A dog fight occurred last night in deserted
slaughter-house building not far from Ana
costa. Five battles were fought, with various
results, and between various kinds OF dogs.
During the beginning OF the flfth fight time
the dogs participated and went at 1t with a
viii, as several black eyes will attest to-day.
The last battle was between "Crank," power
Hin " iIT anu
tussle this match was declared OF, and the
spectators dispersed, owing to the rlotous pro-
ceedings of the owners and hackers.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-10
Archbishon G,ihbon., suit.

Right Rev. James Gibbons, Archbishop of
Baltimore, filed his bill against the District of
Columbia yesterday afternoon, In the Equity
Court here, 10 set aside certain tax sales,
alleged to bo Illegal, of lots In the square
belonging to st. Patricks Church, In this city.
The bill IS sworn to before George McCarray,
I'm Baltimore. and sets out that the properly,
which was made tho subject of tax sale, has
been In the possession of himself or his pre-
decessors since 1901, for the use OF st. Pat
ricll's Catholic Church, In the city of Washing
ton; that previous to 1880 this ground had
been used exclusively for church or school
purposes, and that since that time the rents
therefrom have been applied for the same
purposes Tho bill does not claim exemption
from taxes since 1880, but alleges that before
that time no tax accrued on said lots, and that
the tax sale thereof, which 1t seeks to set aside,
WAS Illegal,
The Evening critic., 1883-01-10
Death From Hydropbobia.

About nine weeks ago Henry Smith, aged
Is years, a cash boy ATTY Wanamaker's grand
depot, Philadelphia, was bitten on the hand
by dog which followed a purchaser Into the
store. The wound soon began TO heal but the
boy complained OF pains In his body. Friday
last the parents OF the boy noticed that he was
acting strangely, He got down on his hands
and feet and made strange and inarticulate
sounds closely resembling the bark Of dog.
Physicians were summoned and they pro-
hydrophobla. The lad grow rapidly worse,
was seized with violent spasms, and died Sat
urday evening.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-10
Retired Army OHicers as Attorneys

Captain r. W. Tyler. United States Army, re-
tired, was recently admitted to prectice in this
court, and his name has appeared on the
books as an attorney IN one or two cases. The
matter having been brought to the notice
OF the Secretary OF War, he addressed letter
10 Captain Tyler, calling his attention to q
provision of the Revised Statutes prohibiting
any of1lcer Of the Government from prosecut-
ing any claim against the United States. The
question came before the Court of Claims yes
terday on motion made by Judge r. b. War
den That the court allow Captain Tyler to be
associated with him as counsel for Henry Ma
son, an army officer, in his suit against the
UnitoQ States. Tne court reserved It's decision.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-10
snoM.storm Weddings.

Clement p, Perry and Mary l.. Wallace.
Horace Carter and Susan Thomas.
James r. Narrower and Margaret NJ. Hughes
Robert S. Cooper and Madeline r. Roberts.
Charles A. Nealo and Addie NJ Beaman.
Francis G. Hare and Sarah A. Ward,
John II. King and Susanuah Thompson, both
Of Prince Georges County, Mi.
Simon Haskins and Emma Harris.
George W. Nichols and Ella L. Shoemaker,
both of Loudoun County, Va.
John j. McDevitt and Fannie Sullivan.
VIM. II. Lepley, of this city, and Margaret
L, Smith, OF Baltimore, Md.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-10
The VnnutbOrized Guides
PERSONAL,

-WALTER II. HuTcHINs, son of Stilson
Hutchins, of the Post, 10 at Hot Springs, Ark.
"A GRAND dinner party will be given
by President Arthur this evening in honor of
General Grant.
REV. CHARLES ID. ANDREWS and Rev.
Josiah b. Perry, of this city, are In Baltimore
attending mission at Ascension Church
there.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-10

A large and enthusiastic meeting was held
at Niagara Falls, ont, Saturday evening, by
order Of the council, 10 discuss the question OF
the Canadian Government granting charter
toa private company named"Niagara Falls I'm =
provement Company" with power 20 appropri-
proyement company's park scheme. The
Mayor presided, and all the addresses were
against the granting OF a charter 10 private
company,
The Evening critic., 1883-01-10
why We ReIented.

We had issued an order and placed It on the
door as notice TO all that the first man, woman
or child who came In with anything % say
about the ''beautlful snow" would DO pitched
out Of doors, but when dozen or more boys
came in crying "0h, the beautiful snow," and
wanted TO know the best place 10 buy boys
clothing, We relented and referred them TO b
Robinson, 900 Pennsylvania avenue north
west, as tho best place in the city.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-10
w $50 Louisiana avenue.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A FRAME HOUSE.
BY virtue of a deed of trust dated on the 10Th
day Of March, ls79, and duly recorded in llber
9Ol iolo l2i, one of the land records of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, will sell at public auction,
on MONDAY, the I'D day of January, 1853 at
o'clock y. M, in front of the premises all that
part Of lot numbered two (2), in square numbered
Jour hundred and seventy three (i13), according
trustees Of Samuel Elliot recorded In the Sur
yeyor's Office of said city, commencing at APPOINT
one hundred and forty-siX (1i6) feet from the
southeast corner of said square and running
south along sixth street twenty. fonr CA feet;
thence west seventy-nve (75) feet; thence north
twenty'four l2D feet thence east seventy.lve (76)
feet TO the place of beginning, located on Sixth
street southwest, between NJ and n streets, the
same being improved by two-story frame house.
Terms-One-half cash, the balance In six and
tw elve months, with notes bearing interest and
secured by deed of trust on the property. All
Conveyancing at purchasers cost. One hundred
dollars deposit at time of sale.
SIMON JOSEPH
l6lOI8l7eO22 Trustees
The Evening critic., 1883-01-10
Proposed Free Kindergnrten.

Mrs. Pollock, the well-known kindergarten
teacher has sent the following letter to the local
authorities The plan suggested is reported
10 meet with general approval:
NATIONAL KINDERGARTEN AND
NORMAL INSTITUTE 029 EIGHTH STREET,
January 8.
ITeSideat and Trustees Of tie School board:
GENTLEMEN: / have tho honor to lay before
you the following proposition, with tho hope
that, II It is in your power, you Will be pleased
TO consider It favorably: 1t is that YOU rent
two large rooms in the house 1921 II street,
lately taken by the Washington Nurses Train.
ing School, and give me authority to open a
free kindergarten in connection with the pub
lie schools OF this city, as neuclus for a be-
ginning from which afterward other kinder
gartens in various parts Of the city may grow.
II the funds at your disposition do not permit
any outlay Of salary besides the expense OF
5000 q year for the rooms, I Will furnish a
teacher, find the furniture OF said free kinder
garten, and give it my own personal super
vision free of expense to the board. II you
consider this proposition favorably, will lay
before your honorable body moro detailed
plan OF the work and mission of this FREQ
kindergarten.
Most respectfully,
Mus. LOUISE POLLOCK
The Evening critic., 1883-01-10
FrRsr.crAss MU;srG

furnished by WM. +. WEBERS Orchestra. oper-
attic gems Of classic music for entsrtAi menla,
weddiI gs and receptions speciality latest music
published furnished on all occasions. RcslG ence,
n2u7th r. 4. G.. or by telephone at my o1ce, corr
Oih ~. and Va ave. G., or by mail or Telegraph,
All orders promptly attendedtO. di3m
The Evening critic., 1883-01-10
rt.,y.4 NOTICE 40 CONTRACTORS.

tlBids will perceived al my office, 1871 street
until noon of FRIDAY, January &c. 1883, for
grading square 500, in this city. Two bids must be
made, one leaving two foot-terrace and the
other leaving three-foot terrace. Bids must
specify the time desired within which to do the
work, not exceeding two years, and may be made
either for the whole or for portion OF the work.
Ten per centum of the amount due under any
contract will be retained until the completion of
the work. Reserve the privilege of rejecting any
or all bids.
]. @. KIMBALL,
10 Attorney. at Law.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-10
Cancers aud Oiher Tumors


nre treated with unusual success by Worlds
Medical Association, Buffalo, n. Y.
Send stamp for pamphlet
The Evening critic., 1883-01-10

The two pet goats of the Duke Of yelling
toms large herd are called Billy Gladstone anl
Billy DouX.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-10
pA SPECIAL NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE
MUTUAL. FIRE INsuhANon Co. or p. O.,

OFFICE OF THE
MUTUAL. FIRE INSURANCE Co. or ID. o.,
SCI Pennsylvania avenue northwest
WASHINGTON. Dec. 30, 1852.
The annual meeting of the Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Company of the District of Columbia VIII
be held on the THIRD MONDAY OF JANU-
AIRY, 1889, the 18th pruximo, at Odd-Fellows'
Hall, seventh street, between ID and Il streets H..
W., commencing at o'clock q. IN.
BY the charter OF the company the election OF
seven managers, TO constitute board to conduct
the affairs of the company is required to be held
at the above meeting.
By the sixth article of the bylaws of the COM
pany II lie provided At the annual meeting of the
company the first buslress in order shall be the
appointment of n chairman, who shall conduct
the meeting and election In accordance with the
act ofincorporation, between the hours of9 o'clock
q. M. and 6p. IN.
dU policy-hotderS arc requested ptnctudity 10 at
tend
Amount of premium notes held by
the company. l,3iI,3J3 w
Amount of cash on hand 2,670 25
1883 ......................... $500 II
..... 1260i3 80
Real 1900 90
innate vnne) 80. 500 90
iusted and paid .................. $3.50 IS
Losses by fire for the year 1852, ad-
justed and unpaid l2D 90
BY order of the board OF managers of the Mu-
.tual Fire Insurance Company.
d3014t Secretary.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-10
AvcTloR sAteS

Il r. CoLDwELL, Auoaoneer.
~
TRusTEEs' SALE OF A SMALL, HOUSE Ann
AVENUE. -'
by virtue of n deed of trust, dated November
10, 1851, mud recorded In llber $50, folio IS, -
81 sea-, Of the land records of the District Offs
Columbia. ana Mt the request of the party So. ,ii
cured thereby, we Will sell Mt pub 10 auction, m
front OF the premises, on TUESDAY Y, January D.
1883, at 2. m. lot numbered 900 of Roberts sub OF
lot "A, In Haw's sub OF Mount Pleasant together
with improvements, etc.
Time OF sale IL. A. MCINTYRE,
w. j. NEWTON,
Trustees.
E, fir The above sale Ia postponed until FRIDAY,
llth lnst', same hour and place.
E, A. MCINTYRE,
=, W. j. NEWTON,
IL Truq
The Evening critic., 1883-01-10
AMusEMe1Ts

s "A ss a
EoRp's. FASHIONABLE WEEK.
Engagement Extraordinary OF the Great soelaty
Arilat
MILE REIEA,
SUPP roricd by WILLIAM HARRIS and a We'll
selected Company.
REPERTOIRE;
This Wednesday Evening"
CAMILLE
Thursday Romeo and Juliet
t 4; ''''
Saturday Evening~r.....Much Ado About Nothing,
January i5-BosToN IDEAL OPERA co.
sale of seats will begin on Thursday.
NATIONAL THEATRE.
SUNDAY, JAN. II. O'CLOCK p, NJ,
LECTURE
ON
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
T. W. KIDD, of Springfield, Illinois
Introduction by
ROBERT G. INGERsoLL.
Lawyer Lincoln, by the Crior of the Court. Lin
coin as he was
Lecture original, humorous, poetic, pathetic,
natural.
Admission 80 CTS Reserved seats, 75cts
sale of seats commences Friday morning
O'clock at Ellis Music Store l5Gt
NATIONAL THEATRE.
ONE WEEK.
Monday, January s,
Every Evening and Saturday Matinee. Engage
ment of the Inlmitable
LOTTA-
And her own Comedy Company.
Monday and Tuesday Evenings s-MUsETrE.
Wednesday and Thursday Evenings-BoB.
Friday and Saturday Evenings-LIrTLE DE-
TECYIvE. Lotta in Six Characters.
Saturday Nratinee-BoB.
Monday, jan. I5.-RoBsoN & CRANE.
NEW THEATRE ooM1aUB.
MONDAY, JANUARY AND DURING THE
WEEK.
Sensation and Eurlesque In n Way That VIII
Aslonish the Natives.
A NEW BALLET.
y NEW oLIo.
A NEW BURLESQUE.
AND 80 VERY HANDSOME LADIES.
USUAL MATINEES
TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
PRICES:
Evening. Matinee.
Orchestra. Orchestra. ..,r,,.,....95
Parquette.. ,....,,,s"..95 Parquette...,.......2j
Gallery Gallery, adults 10
Single seats In boSes.,Sl Gallery. boys......,.10
NEW DIME MUSEUM.
IN PENNA. AVE, NEAR IITH ST.
GRAND PERFORMANCE AND LIVING
CURlOSITIES.
PROFESSOR HARDING
And HIS Wonderful Panorama.
Uncle Toms Cabin. The Dancing Bears and
Host OF Other Novelties.
ADMISSION ONLY 10 CENTS.
Open from to 10p. M. Daily. Reserved seats
for ladies and children.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-10
ro.onl ao Fruit aarowers, Associntion.

The annual meeting, election of officers and
festival OF the Potomac Fruit Grower Asso-
citation was held last evening at the Masonic
Temple and was brilliant affair. Although
the weather interfered to some extent with
the attendance, there were present about two
Hundred members of the association, accompa-
MED by ladies, who braved the storm and were
well paid by the hospitable treatment they re-
ceived at the hall. The upper end of the hall
was loaded down with fruits and flowers,
which had an inviting charm.
The election OF officers for the ensuing year
resulted as follows: President, II. d. Moulton;
vico-president, W. II. Chase; second vice-pres-
ident, DR.. t. l.. Smith; secretary, Silas Boyce;
treasurer, Mr.. Milton Ford; curator, G. f..
Needham board of direction, DR.. s. A. II. Nc
Kim, DR.. Z. p. Rowland, N. W. Pearson. of
Virginia; Miss Virginia Cowling and Mrs. Cap.
tain Weaver The meeting then adjourned
and choice programme of music and recita-
tions was rendered, among the prominent fea
lures Of which were plano solo by Miss Min.
ME Bolt; song by Mrs. Mills, accompanied by
her 8 year.old daughter, Miss Lolita; recitation
by Mr. Roberts; song by Mrs. Lizzie Pope and
daughter: essay by Charles Davies; recitation
by Miss May Chase; song by Miss Bolt; recita-
tion by Mr.. Roberts. The association then
threw open the doors Of the supper-room and
invited their friends to sit down to a splendid
COLLATION., after which the flowers and fruits
were sold by auction to the highest bidder.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

y,s-ss. W woMAN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
AsS UNlON.--MiBB Jennie Smith and Miss
Addie Sherman will conduct the ladies' meeting
tomorrow Crhuraday) ct 10 n. pi., OF New York.
avenue Presbyterian Church, above 18th st.
Rev. Or. bartlett, pastor. Public invited J.
fs;,ss. Nop1oE-THD ANNUAL MEETING OF
AeD the stockholders of the Potomac Terra
Gotta Conrnny Ftands adjourned to MONDAY
18th inst " Office oil the company, at Terra
tOtta. JOHN LYNCH, JR,,
if-4t s,ocratory