davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-14
WIGGINS A BLANKED FRAUD.

New YORK, Feb. 10.-The fair fame OF
Z. Stone WiGgins, prophet and almanac
compiler, Is blasted. He staked hi7 rep
utation on clouds, and the UNSTABLE winds
dispelled it. He has sunk into the obliy.
ion that swallows up all false prophets
and his rival, Neunor, Will perhaps take
warning and go and sink likewise. The
storm that was to sweep over the country
yesterday, to make the roof writhe in an
guish and the chimney builder dance in
glee, did not sweep. 1t WAS an unmiti-
gated failure. The bright skies tina,
overhung the city in the morning were
cloudless that night and The glitter Of stars
held forth no promise Of storm. At the
signal service bureau on the Equitable
building there was an unacCustomed smile
on every face. Even the unsympathetic
barometer yielded to the enthusiasm of
the Office and predicted dry weather
The thermometer registered degrees of
temperature that were unworthy of it
Observer Merrill, when he found that
Virgins predictions were not likely to
be fulfilled, went to Washington on Thurs
day to congratulate Gen. Hazen on the
safety of the bureau A reporter asked
the officer in charge what the chances
were in favor of Virgins redeemiGg his
reputation before morning, he chuckled
rubbed his hands together, and
with an expansive smile. exclaimed, with
surprising disregard for the question,
"Wiggins Is left This remark brought
forth shrek of laughter from the Office
boy. Storm" observed the officer,
nonsense. Virgins is blank humbug
The weather has been, with the excep-
ton of six places, clear over the entire
country, and it is likely to remain 50 for
the next twenty-four hours 1t is un-
derstood that Virgins has Withdrawn his
concerning the great hurricane
and tidal wave for March 18th.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-14
New & advertisements.
IBa Tr.gT 9ayS1 COMPANY
GLAND GI3CHESTNUT TFsEET,
PHlLADELEH PA

-, o. 900 oco ,r, ,.r,.,, ,,,,,,,,,.,.,., ..
CkfliAL Si'OoV'V0V 'HA"iEh rE"fn ~ I \ l.
1Ct& ds Executor, administrator, assignee, Re
cctrCr, Guardian. AH0Tney AGENT TRUSTEE and
C0B7HHe aEOne or ia COUncctjOn lrlth an Hdridatul
C3pOi3fec.
non-rcsfdrItS collects and RENTS income
promptly and DISCHARGES faith fully the duties of
every fduciary trust and agency known to the
law
safes for Ient within Burgler-proof Vaults of
the most approved CorSttu ton.
wills kept in Fire ard Burlar-prOof safes with
out charge. Plate securities and all other valna-
bios securely kept at a moderate annual charge
Ca Trust and other approved securities for
sale.
Interest allowed on Moneys deposited for dehn-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-14
3aaatiIy your Grounds aid Homes

All who wish purchase strictly first-class
nursery stock will do well to call on F. O Finch
Cor. Main and Ninth streets, agent for Stone &
Van Lieu, Rochester, Ny, for all the choicest
fruits ana ornamentals. Among them Hardy
Iron Clad" Apple trees, best adapted 10 this
climate Pears, Plums, Cherries, Evergreens,
ACKNOWLEDGMENT and weeping-and a great
variety of small fruits. I would call special at
the new Grapes, Poclington, Amber Queen and
August Giant, which can be procured from no
other firm. In Roses, Clematis, Rhododendrans
AzaIlas, ana Camelias they important grow the
largeststOck handled by any firm in tbiS ,,o,,,
try, and making speciality of them can do her
ter by their customers than most other firms
w.. :, f. 0. FINCH.
"o'0I'o"H' NdE ioth IcS2 22-3I
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-14
ne Rep ublican-S Sentinel
FOR 1888
Tie Best Pope'. for Wisconsin, Readers

Those who want trustworthy, wide
wake weekly newspaper should sub
.ibe for the Milwaukee Republican,
5 ntinel. 1t offers no chromos or dime
svels as premiums to subscribers, but
ives them at the lowest price, first
IS family journal. in which they will
ID the news oil the State and of the
orld generally, together with a large
! Mount of choice and interesting miscel
.ueous reading matter. Instead of put
ng money in premiums, 1t will try the
pertinent eff investing 1t in news, in
a{uah!e correspondence and original con-
buttons, making paper of superior eX-
-ience for its readers.
Amono It's attractions for the coming
ar will be an original serial story. en-
lied, One Tramp, written expressly
r its columns by John Hahberton, the
thor of sHelen's Babies" "rhe Bar
u Experiment" and other popular tales,
It'll shorter stories, sketches and poems
+ favorite writer's Prof. w. a. Henry,
the Wisconsin State University, and
her intelligent and practical writers on
yrTcuItural subjects, will contribute spe-
III articles to its Agricultural Depart
.ent. Its market reports will be full and
.curate, and prepared with special refer
&C to country readers.
The pubican-Sentineli is about to be
rIarged BY the addition of a column on
lch page, making it the largest newspa-
T published in the State. In politics it
liz support the principles of the Repub-
can party, but will freely criticise all
rites and will not hesitate to expose
I'd censure wrongdoerS. Its aim will he
discuss with candor and discrimination
le public questions of the time, and to
iveits readers journal upon which they
{ In depend as an upright, independent
md fearless exponent of correct princl-
n9es aud sound policies in the administra-
sonof State and National affairs.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
The Weeklv epublican-Sentinel will
be furnished a. the low price of One Dol
: per annunl. ~ subscriptions receir-
ID before January lst will be continued to
ne close of the ylar 1883.
Specimen copies will be sent gratis.
The price of the Daily Republican,
sasinaI is $40 a year, $3.50 a quarter
nd IS cents a month.
Address,
REPUBLICAN, SENTINEL.
kie Masen ST., Milwaukee, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-14
1875 #:: "a rs % !:. % !!;;

lul music known. Popular in Europe ANY
tune can be played on ii from ''Old Hundred to
, hankee Doodle > Even those with no ear"
mnne ava! dellghtul hours with this instru
~! IN one evening. Cost but one-tenth as much as
the the orgaInnette Organna &c and is far sweeter
anu aII1I.l needs only common music. To introduce
outheW music we Will send sample organ with
pound book containing full words and music Of
9oNew and Popular Songs, which in sheet farm M
seHIor $500 prepaid to any address orONLY
y. u ID AS guarantee that every one will
receive all they pay for, we will send one sample
0o GO aud organ by express C. o. D.. 81: 81 60;
not prepay goods sent C. o. d. Circulars free
Address MONADNOCK MUSIC co, Lock Box
80, Hinsdale, n. H. S1r9S
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-14

A few of which are quoted:
CLOAKS.
Light Medium, Dark and Black Beavers
81 90 reduced from Sc 90
90 reduced from 7 80
90 reduced from GO
DOLMANS.
Light, Medium and Dark Cloths and Black Di-
agOnals.
$40 00reduced from $l4 90
II 90 reduced from 16 90
II 90 reduced from Is 90
WALKING JACKETS.
Light. Medium and Dark Cloths
Sc reduced from 6
reduced from 10
reduced from II
EMBOSSED VELVETS q PLUSHES.
All Colors
81 60 reduced from 81 80
90 reduced from IS
IS reduced from 80
BROCADED VELVETS.
All CoIors
50 % reduced from 81 so
Black.
90 reduced from 90
80 reduced from 90
70 reduced from s 80
OTTOMAN SILKS.
All CoIors.
81 % reduced from 5 45
BLACK GROS-GRAIN SILKS
so cts. reduced from % cts
81 reduced from 81 %
COLORED SURAH SILKS.
81 80 reduced from 81 50
l 20 reduced from | 40
ALL-WOOL DRESS GOODS.
FOuics - inches wide.
30 cents reduced from 70 cents
ALL-WOOD SIODAHS,
a. inches wide.
&c cents reduced from g. cents
ALL-WOOL SHMERES AND
FOULE~
II inches vide,
IS cents reduced from 80 cents:
SHODhU CLOTHS.
Is cents reduced from % cents
NOVELTY BROCADE DRESS
GOODS
10 cents reduced from q cents.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-14

"a - not, lfeissweeping by, go
and dare before you die
- something mighty and sub
- - leave behind to conquer
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-14

The month of January,ss this year, was
one Of the most calamitous on record.
Following is the CHASTITY record of the
loss Of life on land and sea during that
bri period, counting only the most
1nr0nninnnt rn,nh;nn.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-14

OpAllSSs
By the Rhine food 70
Py the Danube floods 90
L lss of City of Brussels 10
Milwaukee hotel fire--- "A
St. Louis hotel 8
Circus fire in Russian Poland ---- 800
Explosion of steamer Josephine---- 8
Powder explosion liz Holland -
Loss Of steamer Cimbria- 80
California railroad train disaster q
Oakland Gal powder explosion 40
Sinking Of ship Vorwaerts- 8
Maryland railroad accident 6
Loss of steamer Agnes Jack -
Sh;pwrecks on English coast --- 7
Colorado snow slides 10
Italian steamer Ausonia- 20
Total 1865
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-14

time" 500 week III your own town. SIS Outfit
free. No risk. Everything new. Capital not
required. We will furnish you everything Many
are making fortunes. Ladies make as much
as men, and boys and girls make great paw.
Reader if you want business Atwhi IN YOU sCsn
make great pay all the tine write for particulars
to n. HALREFE Il Sc PSTshznd, Nasne l9Yl
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-20

FoRrY-NrNE out of every fifty boggarf
are rank swindlers and base impostors,
and yet the average beggar collects
about 70 cents per day.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-20
GRdCE REEORE MELT.

In the good old times it would have
been considered breach Of good breed
ing, if not open sin, to have sat down
to meal without returning thanks.
But times have now so greatly changed
that the religious rite referred to is
much Moro honored in the breach than
in the observance. The change which
has within the last half century or Sc
taken place in the boarding system, in
houses rs well rs restaurants, has
doubtless had something to do with
bringing about q change, as in pro.
miscuous company it would provoke
risibiity To ask blessing on the viands
laid on the table, more especially in .
saloon. - BrOokiyn Eagle.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-20
SOME THINGS T HAZE NOTICED.

have noticed that when horse get.
up he gets up forward first and jerks hi
nmd parts after him, while COW viii
get her rear half up all right and draw
ner forward half up in place also, wher
urirliing, a horse will draw in water
rapidly with every breath /; the COW, OF
the contrary, will suck in one continu-
GUS draught as long as she can hold hel
breath.
/ have noticed that sheep and goat
are both buffers, yet sheep has to ruL
few steps backward before he can butt,
while the goat has to raise himself Oh
his hind legs to execute the same move.
ment. One is called buck sheep, the
other q battering ram. They are the
only two animals l know of whose butt
ends are in front.
A squirrel can run down tree head
first. The cat and the bear must gel
down tail first Gf left to themselves).
If your dog finds his way into your
cellar and sees a nice steak he will steal
it and run out, but if your cat gets il
and finds steak, she will sit right down
by it and eat what she wants (if moi
surprised before).
l have noticed that leather strar
buckled about the height OF yourself
around a young tree in few years will
be away beyond your reach, but il
nailed at the same distance will never
get any higher (only the outer shell
runs up).
Although turkeys are much more swift
of foot than geese, yet in weeks drive
flock of geese will come in ahead; fol
geese you can drive at night, especially
moonlight, but when evening approaches
turkeys will roost.
A man can stand on ono foot in tho
middle of room and pull on his shoe
while a woman must lean up agains
something to accomplish the same thing
A man holds the needle in his lef
hand to thread it, but woman holds i
in her right.
In one thing I think every one vii
agree with me Dress man as woman
dresses and you will freeze him to death
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-20
MALE POCKETS,

The full-dressed male animal abolInds
in pockets; he has coat pockets, vest
pockets, andpants pockets breast peck
cts, side pockets, hind pockets, hip
pockets pockets in the overcoat, his ul-
ster and his rubber overalls; never less
than sixteen to twenty OF these economi.
,al hiding places for lots of articles
cash in loose change, cash in bills, law
gers briefs, sermons, tradesmen's nc
counts, doctors prescriptions, architects
drawings, tax-gatherers' blank books Of
all sorts and sizes, enough to stock a
booksellers stall or merchants count.
ing.room. All kinds Of pocket articles
are enumerated and defined in the die
ionary-pocket comb, pocket compass
pocket pistol, pocket money, pocket
knife, pocket glass, pocket volumes
pocket inkstand, pen, pencil and the like
A school-boy's pockets are a curiosity
+, repository for nails, balls, iack-kniyes
gingerbread and apple cores, fishing
wine and angle-worms, and as he grow
,lder, billets from the girls, excuses
rom his mother and extra prob
ems from his teacher. A femal
ecturer of some celebrity said 18th
,nly thing for which she envied
nan was his multitude Of pockets.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-20
RTELAaEs IN CHINA.

Villages, not badly built b. ar
means, occur at intervals OF o mile o.
more apart all along the roads OF CHINA
Very good brick-much about the SAINT
size, shape and material as those mad
in this country-compose the walls o
tine better houses, while for the poore
order of edifces mud is used. The brici
walls in China are excellent-better thar
the cheap brick walls in America, anc
but little inferior to our best preserved
brick. When villages are constructee
of mud there is q striking resemblance
to the villages of Egypt. The houses
have no outside windows and but one
opening, which is the door. The open
ings for lights are upon inner courts OIL
back yards, and are without glass. The
caves are made to project, so as to keel
out the rain, and in doing so exclude
much ightas well. Blinds made of slats
are sometimes used, and Thin, light pa
per pasted over the Stats serves to KEEP
out some of the cold air and let i'll lit.
tie light. The houses are invariably on,
story high, and at the bottom OF thi.
custom is superstition that higher
houses would interfere with the spirit,
OF the air {" Fung Chui') and oiient
them, thus bringing disaster upon t.,
house or village. In front Of each door
and ut distance Of eight or ten feet
stands detached wall, fifteen feet lont
and as high as the caves of the house
concealing the door from any person
standing in front of it. This is for tn,
purpose of defending the house and lam
lily from the malignant "Fung Chui' o
spirits, which are popularity believed t.
fly only in straight lines and to be inca
pable of turning q corner. 1t follow
that when trayersing the air in search q
certain house when they come in uulI
tact with the wall they are thrown OIL a
IN angle, and thus batlled Of their pun
pose, and fly in q tangent through III
finite space and are lost. A Chimes
village has but little in common wit
those OF this country either in detail {
in general appearance. While the vi
lagos OF America, copied from Englis
prototypes, are peculiar from their d,
tacbed and separate build, with garden
and grass plats, those OF China are con
pact, huddled together, and presel
IRON a distance the aspect OF mel
dead wall. One peculiar aspect ot Il
Chinese cities and villages is the absent
OF all steeples, spires or pinnacles OF al
, kind. While Mohammedan countri
have the mosque, with its faslil
y domes and graceful minarets, and Eur
pean and American centers of popui
ton are marked by lofty towers NJ
: spires, China is almost absolutely wit
out any Of these striking architecture
points. The result is great monotol
and dullness of aspect.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-20

Frank James was brought into
court at Gallatin Monday, and Ham
ilton. the county attorney, made a
motion to dismiss the case against
the prisoner for the murder of West
fall. to continue the case against him
for the murder of Captain Sheets
and that the prisoner be turned over
to Marshal Murphy and taken bacl,
to Independence Jail. So said. Sc
done. The court so decided it. and
Marshal Murphy took charge of hi
prisoner. When the case for murder
of Sheets will be tried is not We
known, nor where. But 1t is no
probable that ii will be tried in Gal
latin.-Marsha MO- Progress.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-20
TO READ A yEVSPIpER.

The wife of well-known journalist
once said that she could always pick out
a trained journalist in public place by
the manner in which he held and turned
his newspaper. 1t is surprising how
many people think they must hold oct
two extended pages at once, with their
fists in the faces Of their neighbors, and
with the paper scraping their ears and
eyes. Any man of sense can fold one
page in half lengthwise, turning it from
right to left as he wishes new half,
md where pages need cutting pencil
GENEROUSLY managed does the work in
second. The owner of the paper can
'!so comfortably and easily hold his
.aper in douhle1-pagc shane.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-20

LOVE is not love which alters when
liberation it finds.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-20
Driven eff by Bees.

"The little busy bee was once used
in naval fight in the Mediterranean.
A small vessel, which was suspected Of
belonging to pirates, was chased by a
Turkish man-of-war, on board OF which
were 500 seamen and soldiers. As soon
as the man-of-war came up to the priva-
teer, several hundred men were sent in
small boats to take possession of her.
When the small boats got alongside the
'privateer. the latter's crew mounted the
rigging, taking with them dozen hives
OF bees, which they had stolen to sell
on the Italian coast. At the word Of
command the bees were thrown into the
boats among the Turks. The terrible
time that followed was beyond descrip-
ton. Some of the soldiers jumped
overheard to escape the furious insects,
and in the excitement the privateer es-
capped. The scene was witnessed from
the deck Of IN approaching English
ship, which picked up two Of the Turk
ish boats,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-20
EXCHANGE sc1NT111AT1oNs

Why is the upstairs in a theatre
like female boarding school? Be
cause each of them is a gallery. p.
S. This joke can be cXplained-R.
w. II. in Clarksville Democrat.
Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge makes
$1,000 a year by her pen. a man in
Cincinnati, who hasn't enough edu-
cation to write doggercl poetry,
makes cool million from his pen.
but its hog pcn.-Danvillc Tri-
bune.
If bold Ben Harrison, of Indiana
can spare the time from doing picket
duty over the American flag, he
could proiitably utilize some of his
money in protecting the grave of his
illustrious grandfather from the de-
prcdations of vagrant cows and hogs.
breckenridge News.
The Mother Hubbard must 30. II
Mother Hubbard does not step in and
redeem her old clothes and place them
on the retired list, there is going to b,
trouble at Hot Springs, Saratoga
Long Branch, Skowhegan and Kala
mazoo. Turn the Mother Hubbart
out, As a balloon, it is all right
and cnreglc, but as dress, tits
back-stitched, pulled and rutlled fail
urc, and Il whitening reproach to tn
boosted culture of the nineteenth cen
tury.-Licking Valley Scorchcr.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-20
PARKER'S TONIC

Makes fast and firm friends Of all who use NJ
lnvigorates the Kidneys, Liver, Bowels and
stomach and puriilrs the Blood, Plcases the
palate, strs the circulation aud cheers the
Mind TOWOnen and aged persons 1t imparts
strength and hopofullness, The best known an
tidote to the liquor habit soc. aud 81 sizes.
HISCON a CO., New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-26
Jusr "A Few TH1ses
FOR FRIDAY ONLY.

One lot CH1LDREN'5 ODD JACKETS. mono worth
less than 81. at 81 each.
One lot BOYS ODD JACKETS. none worth less than
g. at 81. SO each.
One lot BOYS ODD VESTS. none worth less than
81. At $50. each.
One lot CHILDREN's SAILOR SUITS. at 81. 70
each.
Ono lot CHHDREN's WOODEN WAISTS, ali tn g
newest shades at T9c. each.
Remember. above goods are for FRIDAY ONLY as
they are all small lots and be closed out In one day.
This il all want to say to-day. Tomorrow we will
talk to You again.
ONE PRICE IN ALL DEPARTMENT rs.
=
A. SAKS 4 CO.,
GIG AND 3Is SEVENTH STREET.
LEADING AND LARGEST CLOTIRNG HOUSE
apps IN THE DISTRICT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-26

tSVh Sa.E-SPbfNDfB BAkGAIN-FItGhN
II Square Grand scale Piano. Rosewood case hand
soheiS bhished best IMPROVEMENTS. nearly new hav-
ing bcen used but short time only $500 S4O0
intending stool and cover. must he sold et once owner
eaVlns the city. Apply at Piano Exchange 427 lOta
n'Ioes Ap2o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-26
FOR MISCELLANEOUS

NOR SAIE-BICYCLE SOfNCU XTRAoRDf-
xhssls iSs. psttern with bali bearings ct both
Address COLUMBUS PAPER MILL Coumius. Ohio.
ap26-2ts A~'s Nf'i"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-26

The Philadelphia Conventions doesn't look upon
ODonovan Rosa az bigger man than ParnelL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-26
BOARDING.


SPRAGUE MANSION, ChRNER erH AND FNN
~ Large airy Rooms with first class Board $50 to $50
per m for two persons occupying room. Transient
and day boarders Hall rooms $25 per m. ap24-6t'
ROARD-PFRMANENT. TRANSIENT AND DAY
ID Boarders accommodated at tine Mcpherson House,
ALL. aplI-lms
NLINTON HOUSE DINING ROOMS, COR, TrH AND
~ sts u W. location CENTRAL table board SIS aud 81
M lar furnished rooms 81. so to Sc per week tran
silent rates room ana board ST. Sl25 81. so per day.
VIM. o. NAYL0R. Prop. m3O- Ina
HAND OMELY FURNISHED ROOMS WITH
rst-class Table Board 1912 I4th street nl27- I'm
LH1RST CLASS BOARD WILL BE FOUND AT THE
Il forsyth Dining Rooms 1908 Pennsy 'vanis avenue.
Board per month Sl5; ~ meal tickets 81. and single
meals 70 cents The best Coffee. Tea Cream and But
ter in the city. Lunch served at al hours. f2S-2m
E>IKST -CLASS TABI.K BOARD, $40 PER MONTH
regular breakfast and dinner IS cents; three meal
tickets for 81. Also. Restaurant. II. /. ELWOOD,
southwest Tth and streets northwest JAG
TTNREMONT HOUSE-CHANGE OFPROPKIETOR
First class table; polite and attentive servants very
desirable 81 uaon for families Rates: S. 50 and
day. $25. $50 $S5 and S4 per E. DENIsON. Prop.
VNHE LAPIER HOUSE. S.W.COR. 10TH AND z SITS.
a. W.. Is one Of the coFest and best conducted Board
ipg houses in the city. Transient Boarders aocommo-
dated at reasonable terms Meals at al hours. s29
T E nROIT DINING ROOMS FOR LADIES AND
~ GENTLEMEN, Sl2 F st. W. opp: Patent Once.
REGULAR Meal 81 cents ~ Meal fickets s. Com.
Portable Dining Rooms for Ladies and Families up
Stairs Meals and Lunches eerved from a. m. 70 D,
m. jalsl J. W. BEALL. Prop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-26
LOST AND FOUND.

d.
0s T,HYPoDERMIC sYRINGE-BETWEEN
IL pennsylvania avenue and IL tn and L streets Case
marked w. +. DE HEIDMAN. Return to owner at
Botanical Gardens; reward offered. ap26-3t'
EOuND,ASTRAY ON THE ASYLUM ROAD A
l. small bay Mare. Owner can have same by proving
property and paying charges. Apply to f. r MAS.
MER. at first house south of Insane asylum 1t.
I OsT-ON D STREET NORTHWEST, ON SAT-
urdey last set of plans Of five houses with the
name of Charles Brown them Return to n r.
HAIIEk, 1929 9Th street. or 7l3 street northwest.
NY ONE GIVING INFORMATION OF A SMALL
~ toy black and tan Gyp. which stolen Saturday
2lst instant viii receive liberal reward puppy OF
the same. Address 1927 Pennsylvania avenue d. J.
WAL RS ap24 st