davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-07-15

@enn Sbr Sud- enti9loien babt, 6opb's
Soriapartlla gu faufer, 70 loBt Sud ni6t
perleiten, ein onberes gu rebmen. 6oob's
Sorloporila lit cine ei9entbiilnli9e Mebi3in,
le beitBt in Sol9e ibrer ei9entbimli9en .3uz
iannnenieblt9, Ser6GltniB9abe un6 Cube
rettltn9, beionOere Sraft, aGe auberen 6teier
Nrt iibertrefieno.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-07-15

ST auaemctn petieotea' sttao Sc
fa1t4ten StIn{WcstbScre Der GD&ara0
eseipp SrcIrit,9 50. ftt:o Sober
ISAIAH s1t cmpfebtct1. s~5c{tcMnsGcn
bfttct Sttats otreet ara Die Gr0@crej
set ic9s0stt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-07-15
5anNm ietl1r dlafiltd1es.

~ Observation-Disclosures @eQenitanbc b%etreffeHoe
Qniroeen iiuo an Scrrn 9ottIicb WeuNtn8ppoeH,
Gem a ri. Ne al rtdteu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-07-15
5inei nIiidIihe.

yOa ih ihon oft ipe9en meiner proc
fttablen Geraulo9u1a BON @elo in Der Qoui>
itara StaatS= 2otterte befragt tpor6en bin,
babe t6 1ibts oageget, einige Nngaben
barlber au MAIDEN, lagte u. Seller, als
nrler JtepOrter tDn UNI NuSfunft fragte.
v8or euliger 3ett tuar t6 mdbrenb zines
Wtonats OfitgIieo zines Clubs uto ldItdte
Der 2outItana Staat5 2otterie Elm paar
Dollars, pbne ieoo6 etmas gu g%etpinnen.
9iesmnl lanote ib / Dollar in meinem Sea-
men unb erbtelt baiir Elm I3pansigiteL oes
Etdets 9fo. 34,2S1. Das 3idet aetpann
Ben britten 0auptpreis bon $50, O00. SD
ldtdte Damn 11tetn Tidet bebufs Collection
ein unb na6 flint 2agen erbieIt ih cine
3Gblungsantpetlung auf Die 8anf of @om=
merce in ct. Xouis fitr $2500. 0as 0el6
babe i6 nod nid9t alaegrtffen uno bin th
natirli6 iiber Die Qnla9e meiue5 Dollars
bo6erireut. SD beabii6tt9e, bas @elb in
@runbeigentbum Su ftefen nrb boffe, IS
bur6 cine meitere gliidli6e 2(nIdge 3u per>
boppeln. Die Qotterie8eieal6af Bat MIDI
reel bebanoeLt unb ih tperbe baLb tpieoer
etn &unoe BON ibr iein." - 1attar (Ieo.)
Democrat, Ii. SUM.
&urs Dor Der Wai= 3iebun9 Der Qoutiiana
Staatss Qotteriez @eieQi6aft faufte Sobn
SdulB, Gin N6faafubrmann, elm !3tpan3ies
itel bes StdetS gto. 38,847, auf tpelhes am
IA. Oeat Der @eminn bon 500, 900 ftel.
OaS SiGet tpuroe AM 20. Waat Der Saltl1a
ytationals Bant bebufs Collection sugeitent
uno q n 81. Wtai 5ab1te bte 8anf $4,000 an
ShulB aus. @r pfleqte iettltonaten i6on,
iein @liid in Ser 3otterie gu periufen unb
jebt lit ietn iebnli6er Wuni9, ben er iett
sSabren be9te, pabr setuorben. Cine gut
eingeri6tete Sdrm BON 80 Qcres tpiro iebt
baIo @igent6um BON Sobn G9utB, Dem
Qbfallipagens Tubrmanl1, iein., benin tpie CT
einem 8ertreter bes yGepubltcan" mtts
tbeilte, miro er fir Die $4,000 cine 6eimat6
fir ieine alien Gage etntauIden.-5alina,
(Gas.) Republican, 6. Stunt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-07-15

lolde eth. - Nbion0erung Ser &ranten,
Gntfernung bes &otbS une gerbrennung
Der 3ooten gilt ais ietbitperitdnoli9.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-07-15

Gbroniiber Noleucatarrb befimmt eebeilt
6ur3 DR.. Sage's Remedy. so @enfs, III
Mpptbefen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04
Telegrams to The Star.
PARNELL'S PREVARICATIONS.
What is Said About Them in
Government Circles.
A PENSION CONSPIRACY UNEARTHEo.
of a Fight With
ThIevinH Indians.
THE TALK ABOUT PARNELL.
His Admissions OF Deception Create q
Great Sensation.

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
LONDON, May 4.-The talk of to-day is Par
nelIs frank admission yesterday that in telling
the house of commons in January, 1881, that no
secret societies then existed in Ireland he was
deliberately misleading the house. The point
that is vital for Parnell's case is that the out
RACES at that period were due not to the land
league, but to the secret societies. Sir Richard
Webster, by exhuming this extract, thus got
Parnell into dilemma. Either he spoke truly
then. in which case his present contention falls
through, or if later he holds that he spoke
falsely, then Mr.. Parneil might have parried
the difficulty by explaining away his statement
OF 1881 as d mere rhetorical exaggeration. but
he fully accepted Websters second alternative.
THE UNIoNIsTs ARE VERY JUBILANT
thereat, saying that Parnell has DESTROYED all
claim to be believed and has greatly damaged
his character with the English people. You
can judge of the impression made by the fact
that the Times side now say that ParneE will
never dare to pursue his libel action. and even
ms friends do not pretend TO conceal their un-
easiness.
All this is very absurd, and arises from the
ola faClt OF judging 1rishmen by the English.
not the Irish, standard. In 1881 Parnell's hand
was against every man in attempting to defeat
forSters coercion act. he was lighting for
life. The Irish members then regarded the
English parliament as their natural enemy
All Is fair IN war, and an untruth to deceive an
enemy would not seem dishonorable. That this
was Parnells view il clear from the air of COM
plcte sangfroid with which he made the admis-
sion yesterday, but which undeniably created a
very bad impression in court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04
FRAUD ON THE PENSION OFFICE.
A Conspiracy Unearthed and the Guilty
Parties Arrested.

CHICAGO, May A dispatch from st. Louis
saws that the principals in an extraordinary
pension fraud case were arrested in different
parts of the state yesterday. Jacob Little, a
Union soldier, died in Andersonville prison. and
in 1871 his widow was awarded a pension of $50
a month. She married a man named Barnes
and died in 1872. Barnes took his wifes PEN
sion papers and came to Pettis county. Mo-.
where he married widow named Rogers He
induced her to impersonate the deceased Mrs
Little, which she did successfully and drew the
pension. Barnes died in 1877 and the widow
took up with n man named Ritt, who was soon
IN possession OF the pension story. She wanted
to quit drawing the money, but Rltt compelled
her TO continue the fraud until they separated
about a year ago. Then she ceased dra wing the
money, and the government, desiring to know
why the money was not drawn, started an in
vestigation. After six months hard work the
conspiracy was unearthed. and Mrs. Barnes was
arrested yesterday at Somerset, ozark county,
and Rltt was taken into custody in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04
TREASURER FEssENDEN.
Nothing to Justify the Statements Made
Against Him.

BosroN, May 4-Concerning the reports that
have been circulated about Treasurer Fessen-
den, OF the Cape Cod ship canal whose state
ment from San Francisco is published to-day,
Mr.. F. A. lockwood, of the canal company,
says he knows Of nothing in Fessenden's rela-
tions with the company that would warrant
anything like the statement that had been
printed when Mr.. Fessenden went 20 Cali
fornia. Everybody who had an interest in the
matter knows when he went away. Il don't
know ANYTHING of his Indebtedness" SAYS Mr..
Lockwood, except that he is all straight with
the Cape Cod ship canal His accounts as
treasurer are all right" Mr.. Lockwood
thought the tale about Fessenden was malicious
and inspired by enemies. Mr.. Thomas J.
Marsh, who has had business relations with
Mr.. Fessenden Of many years standing. said
that he knew that Mr.. Fessenden was going
to California. He went with his wife and
daughter some time ago. and, leaving them
there, returned 10 Sandwich. Two weeks ago
he went out again. Mr.. Marsh considered Mr.
Fessenden man of integrity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04
PREMIER CRISPPS WRATH.
He Wants to Know III German Influence
is to be Permanent I'm Rome.

LONDON, Nav 4.-Advices from Rome state
that Signor Crispi in a conference yesterday
wing King Humbert threatened TO resign on
account of the opposition made from several
sources to one of his pet projects. He be-
ieves with some probability, that the king has
been advised from Berlin to put an end TO the
senseless idea OF extending Italian occupation
in Abyssinia, and asked the monarch il German
influence was to be henceforward paramount in
Rome.
Signor Crispi has intimated that General
Baldlssera Is lacking in dash and enterprise
and the general has requested 10 be relieved
frankly stating that too many lives have
already been wasted in the vain attempt TO
gain foothold IN that country. the only por-
tions of which tenabie for white men are at
such distance from the coast as to make safe
and regular communications impracticable.
The minister OF war, General Dertole-N iale,
also comes in for
SHARE OF THE PREMIERs WRATH
Tor the same reason.
Officers of the staff and line who dread an
exile to Massowah are almost mutinous at the
prospect of sharing the fate OF so many of their
comrades who have succumbed 20 pestilence in
and around that filthy hole without even seeing
an enemy. and it will not be their fault If Sig
nor Crlspis term of office is not yet shortened
by their influence.
Commercial men and land proprietors are
equally bitter against him, but with less reason.
for he has done all that he dared to bring about
renewal OF the treaty of commerce with
France. The French chamber does not despair
OF breaking up the triple alliance by continu-
ing TO practically close 10 Italy the best market
for her productions and thus force the country
into virtual bankruptcy.
THE EMIGRATION To THE UNITED STATES
and the Argentine Republic from Italy will be
enormous this year, but Italian economists are
not agreed whether to rejoice or grieve over
the depletion of a population which most of
them say would not be superfuous il trade
were not fettered by distinctions placed in its
way by the state. A note has been received in
Rome from the Spanish minister Of foreign
affairs apologiZing for the vehement language
used in regard to King Humbert by the MEM
bers of the Catholic congress sitting in Madrid.
From good authority il is learned that a mod
crate answer returned to the effect that
nothing else than abuse was expected from
that source, and that the Italian governments
feels indifferent upon the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04
THE ROYAL ACADEMY.
Gladstone at the Private View To-day
The Best Pictures.

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
LONDON, May 4.-The private view at the
academy to-day was a very brilliant affair.
Gladstone, looking remarkably well, was among
the earliest arrivals. He chiefly admired Frank
Dicksees' Passing of Arthur" a very poetical
illustration of Tennyson, but artists unani-
mously vote Orcherdzon's Coming of
Age Young Duke" as the picture of
the year. 1t is a banquet scene of the ancient
regime. with maryelously skillful accessories
He yesterday refused $4,000 for it-f5OOO is
his price. Another excellent picture is The
Prodigal Son." by Jno. Swan. the animal
painter. who exhibited in the salon last year.
The exhibition as whole, shows little origin
ality by academicians, but much good work by
outsiders. Sergent's portrait OF Irving is un-
worthy of him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04
SHOT BY MOONSHINERS.
Deputy Collector Bouldin Perhaps Fa.
tally Wounded.

RALEIGH, n. c., May 4.-Brisco b. Bouldin,
of Charlotte county, Virginia, deputy collector
of internal revenue, in company with Deputy
Collector Vanderford and Deputy Marshal A
X. Temple, while searching for moonshiners
Thursday, near Mats Mills, Johnston county,
IL miles south of Raleigh. was shot, perhaps
fatally. by moonshiners who had already sur
rendered, but upon getting Bouldin's back
turned. commenced firing upon him. The
upon his prisoner. The prisoner then fired a
shotgun at Bouldin, the load striking Bouldin
in the body, making terrible wounds 1he
moonshiner escaped before Bonldin's COM
rades came to his assistance. Bouldin is a son
OF Judge Bouldin, of Virginia. Intense indig-
nation prevails over the affair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04
Given Up for Lost.

PRovINcETowS, Mass, May 4-The Province
town schooner Nellie Swift, McAskill, from
West Indies for New York, has been given up
for lost with all on board She is now forty
days out, ana no report has been made of her.
She was eleven years old, and l37 tons register.
OF her crew Capt Murdock McAskill Mate
Jas. Mcdonald, Seamen Chas. Frazer, Ollie
Petersen and William Mcpherson hail from
this port. All were single men. Fears are
entertained for the safety of the three-masted
schooner Franc Lambirth, thirty days out from
Charleston, S. c., for Weymouth, with phos-
phate rock. Her captain, Robert L. West,
halls from this port. vessel answering her
description was seer after the gale of April s,
and hopes are entertained that her crew were
taken off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04
TROUBLE IN A UNIVERSITY.
All the Students Except the Juniors
Against the Faculty.

LAFAYETTE, IND, May 4-The students of
Purdue university, with the exception of the
juniors, are up in arms against the faculty. On
Wednesday evening the juniors gave public
entertainment under the sanction of the fac
ulty. There was the usual opposition from the
lower-class men. Torpedoes and the resonant
bursting OF paper bags interspersed the enter
tainment, but they were not down on the reg
ular program. A huge torpedo was exploded
at Prof. o. J. Cralg's feet while he was pro-
nouncing an invocation. 1t cut short the
prayer, and spoiled the effect, SO far as the au-
dience was concerned, of that part OF the BEN
ediction already uttered Prof. Craig's nerves
were badly shattered, and in view of this fact a
meeting of the faculty was called at which the
sophomores and freshmen were suspended.
The students, in retaliation, met Thursday
night and yesterday and passed decisive reso-
lutions. The sophomores announce their in
ten.ion of leaving the college unless the sus-
pensions are rescinded. Other classmen sus-
tain them in their action, and, as the members
of the faculty are determined in their course.
serious trouble is apprehended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04
CHANCES GOOD FOR A FIGHT.
Cavalry In Pursuit Of Some Thieving
Indians.

CUSTER STATION, MoSr., May 4-Thursday
night i've Sioux Indians from Poplar river
agency invaded the Grow reservation and
stole thirty-seven Indian ponies. secured a good
start and crossed the Yellowstone two miles
north Of this station. eight or ten hours ahead
Of band Of fifteen Crows that are nov in pur-
suit Lieut.. Barber, in command Of a company
OF cavalry from Fort Custer and Eve Indian
scouts rs also no; on the thieves trail. The
cowmen north of the Yellowstone are aroused.
Troops from Fort Maginnis will try 20 intercept
the robbers. and the chances are good for .
hight within twenty-four hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04
GERMAN CONSUL KNAPPE.
He Denies That American Property at
Samoa Was Violated.

BERLIN, May 4.-The white book on Samoan
affairs contains a refutation by DIR. Knappe,
late German consul TO Samoa of the reports
published in the American newspapers regard
ing the violation of American property during
the German naval operations in that country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04

SECRETARY PRoCToR. accompanied by Adju-
tant-General Drum, Col. Barr and Mr.. Part
ridge (his private secretary left Washington
this morning for a tour of inspection of the
Leavenworth military prison and western mill
tary posts. The party will be joined at Chicago
by Mai. Gen. Schofeld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04
LARGE MAI. BUSINESS IN OKLAuoMA.-Posi

LARGE MAIL BUSINESS IN OKLAHoMA-Post-
master Flynn, at Guthrie, Oklahoma, tele-
graphs the Postmaster-General that as a usual
thing line of people one-half mile long
gathers at the delivery window waiting for
mail, although the eleven clerks of the office
work continuously from o'clock in the morn
ing until midnight. The delivery of letters
averages 5000, and of newspapers 1000 daily.
The sale of stamps amounts to $50 daily. There
are five banks and six newspapers in the town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04
Distinguished Passengers for Europe.

New YORK, May 4--To-days feet of outgo-
ing transatlantic steamers included the Aura
mia, La Bourgogne, the Devonia, and the yeer-
dam. Hon. Whitelaw Reid, the new minister
to France, with his family and servants, were
on board the French-liner, and Hon. Sam1 r.
Thayer, minister to the Netherlands, was on
the Veerdam. All the steamers left with de-
termination to keep a sharp lookout for the
Nevada, nothing having yet been heard Of her
up TO III m to-day. The officials Of the State
line think she will surely be sighted to-day O.
to-morroW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04
No Ceremonies i'm Berlin.

BERLIN, May An. Herbette, the French
ambassador. will hold no ceremonies in cele-
bration of the centennial anniversary Of the
events in France in l7S9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04
The Duchess of Marlborough Presented

Special Cable DisDatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, May 4.-The chief interest of yes
terday's drawlng-room was the presentation of
the duchess OF Marlborough by the dowager
duchess. She wore among other jewels the dia-
monds worn by the first duchess of Marlbor-
ough on her presentation to Queen Anne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04

LAND GRABBERs CALLED UPON TO EXPLAIN
Secretary Noble has called upon the govern
ment officials said to be concerned in the
alleged fraudulent transactions of government
officials in locating town sites and other entries
in Oklahoma, for an explanation of their con-
drnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04

CUSTODIAN OF DIES AND PLATEs.-The Sec
retary of the Treasury has appointed J. p.
Williams, of Minnesota, to be custodian of the
dies, plates and rolls of the bureau of engrav-
ing and printing, at a salary of u, 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS sTo-DAY.-Internal rev.
enue. S915.1 customs, S955.254.

DISMISSED FOR BLEEDING DIsrILLERs.-The
Secretary of the Treasury has removed Mr..
Briton, a gauger at Cincinnati. on account of
his extortions of money from distillers. More
dismissals are expected from the same cause
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04

LIEUT.. AMBROSE B. WYcKoFF, whoshas been
absent on sick leave in New York, reported for
duty to-day at the bureau of yards and docks,
Navy department..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04
The Forefathers' Monument Dedics.
finn

PLYMOUTH, Mass, May 4.-Hon. William C.
P. Breckinridge. of Kentucky, has accepted an
invitation to deliver the address at the dedics-
ton of the national forefathers' monument
here August l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04
From Wall Street To-Day.

New YORK, May 4, II a.m.-The opening Of
the stock market this morning was active, and
first prices as compared with the final figures
of last evening were generally slight fractions
higher. The business done, however, was
again principally confined to a few Of the most
prominent shares, such as Atchison, Burling-
ton. Northern Pacific preferred. Oregon Trans
continental Union Pacific and ST. Paul, and on
these stocks the opening figures were not gem
orally maintained, Union Pacific losing Is, and
Northern Pacific preferred and Burlington q
each. Later. however, these losses were re-
strength. The weak spot in the market was the
trust stocks, and sugar trusts retired from 9I%
to SO, and Chicago gas from 4915 to 4s, though
slight fractions were afterwards regained The
general market became more quiet toward the
end of the hour, and at IL o'clock was quiet and
steady at close to opening figures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04
Post-Ohice Department Changes.

POst-Ohice Department Changes.
Rulif Van Brunt, Of New York, has resigned
q $l, 400 clerkship in the money order Office,
having been transferred to like position in
the pension Office.
Geo. w. shipman, of Tennessee, has been
promoted in the money order ofice from e1, 200
TO 81, 400, and ]. y. Banington, Of Illinois, from
s1, 900 TO 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04

SToREKEEPERs APPoINTED.-George Ekema
has been appointed storekeeper at Pekin. Ill,
and John I. Chadwell, storekeeper at Nash
vile, Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04

NAVAL ORDERs.-Lieut. Milton r. Schwank
has been ordered to appear before the retiring
board. Paymaster Henry c. Machette has been
ordered to the Iroquois. Capt. Byron Wilson
and Commander T. +. Jewell have been de-
tached from the command of the Brooklyn and
Essex respectively and been placed on waiting
orders. Commander Chas. J. Train has been
detached from the Constitution and ordered to
duty IN the bureau of equipment and recruit
ing. Lieut. Commander Geo. A. Bicknell
Lieuts. Chas. d. Galloway, Henry A. Gearing,
and Burns I. Walling Ensigns Hugh Rodman
and W. Is. HoSgatt Surgeon Jas. A. Hawke,
Chief Engineer Geo. W. Stivers, Passed Assist
ant Engineers Jno. K. Barton and Dewitt C.
Redgrave have been detached from the Essex
and placed on waiting orders. Lieut. Com
mander Thos. Perry, Lieuts. Z. D. Heald, ".
II. Southerland, Chas. j. Badger. and L. Ii.
Holmes, Ensigns Jas. A. Hoogewerff and VIM.
II. Shoemaker. Medical Inspector G. H. Boards
ley, Passed Assistant Surgeon p A. Lowering.
Assistant Surgeon o. D. Norton. Chief Engineer
5. ). Ayres have been detached from the Brook
lyn and placed on waiting orders. Paymaster
JAS. L. Tolfree has been detached from the
Brooklyn and ordered to await orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04

BERLIN, May 4.-The authorities Of schles-
wig have refused to rescind the decree ex-
pelling certain German-Americans from the
Islands Of Amron and Fohr. in the North sea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-04
- RocHDALE COOPERATIVE SOCIETY.


Members of this Society are informed that the new
TRADE CARDS and Lists FOR the year 1889 aud 1880
are ready for distribution and can be obtained
which expires April 80, 1889 (of no use after that
date should be returned with present address written
across it, to the members OF the committee when up
plying for the card and list. Many important
changes have been made in the list Of contracts and
members will nDd 1t much to their advantage by OBJ
tanning the same without delay.
Persons not members can obtain needed information
by applying to any of those named below. ALL men,
bers be in possession the card and list
dences Of
A. 4. Longley, President, SOG A stn.e
Smith Thon lson, VPres't, 1S29 *. n W.. A. G. o.
i'm. Harsha, Secy, 800 ii st. n W. Cash-room Trey.
l. panderhoef, $40 st. n.w., Bureau stat.
j.. q. EGwcett, COB Mass. ave 4th Aud. office.
]. i. McCabe, % 3D. st. ne, p. o. Dept
l.. j. Hunt. 1910 5 st. NV, 9TH Aud. Office,
II. W Smith. 7l6 ST. s. w, Q. VI. u. o.
John Morrison, 024 z st. NV, Pension office.
DIR. Jos. JOuy, 221S Pa. ave. NV, g. U.
John Finn, SIS 23d st. n.w, A. q o.
L. b. Sayer, G03 18th St. n.e., s. q. %.
ii. q. Potter, HOG q ST. NV, g. l.. o.
+. j. Young, 400 Spruce st.. Treasury Dept,
c. Y. Haskell, 1900 st. NV
e. s. Livingston, 2112 ST. II W., U. s. Sig Office
A. n Meeker POI Sd st. Sc, Blu. Eng and Print'g
"; I. Middleton, l5l7 goth ST., Georgetown.
Edw'd Saxton, 1892 Linden place, ne, e. p O..
Capt. Jno. A. Harvay, 122S st s.w. Agri1 Dept.
The secretary also be seen at the latter place for
q few minutes each day at II and O'Clock.
sp2O-3w J. W. HARSHA. Secretary.