davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22
THE CI7Y'S FINANCES.
Detailed Statement For Siz
Months Ending June 80.
THE COPPER PLANT BONDS.
THEY WILL BE SOLD ON THURSDAY
NEXT.

Force of Men at the Joint Building
Grounds Lnid OR-More Cement
Coming In-CounciI Meeting We'd
nesday Night-Report on Street
LiGhting-From the Departments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Nau York I11lv d

HOPS-DuII: lob for state common to
choice; Pacific coast, 10G13.
PIG IRON-Dull:. Scotch, 19.5OG225O.
American, u.00G14.00.
COPPER-Quiet; lake, 9.
IEAD-Quiet; domestic, 30.
SILYER-62ss.
TIN-Nonlinal; plates dull.
SPELTER-Nominal.
COFFEE = Options dull unchanged
prices TO points decline; inactive and
weak under local selling. Closed easy at
5G1O points net decline. Sales, $3.50 bags,
Including: July l515G15.20; August, AGO;
September, 1390d14O0; October, 1915; De-
SPOT coTee-Rio, dull; nominal; No. Z,
1911 Mild, dull; Cordova, 19d19A.
Santos-Weal5; good average Santos,
nominal No quotations. Receipts, 1000
bags: stock $1,000 bags.
Eamburg-Quiet; prices unchanged to
abofg. lower; sales 5000 bags.
Havre-Quiet, unchanged. Closed quiet
AT III decline. Total sales, n,000 bags.
Rfo-InactiVe; no quotations. Exchange
qJEd: receipts, 5000 bags; cleared for the
United States, 5000 bags; stock, 1l2,00o
Warehouse deliveries from New York
Yesterday S,0S7 bags; New York stock to-
day 1864 bags; United States stock.
15I 205 bags: afioat for the United States
cog 900 bags; total visible for the United
States, 337.2O5 bags, against 1919 last
SUGAR-Raw quiet, but steady. Fair
refining 2Sz; centrifugal 96-test, 3-16.
Refined. quiet; no. 6. 1864; No. z. So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22
WEEKLY RANE sTArEOrEN,T

New York, July 21.-Reserve, increase
s172, 225; loans, decrease, sS7, 800; specie, in
crease. 500 800; legal tenders, decrease
SAB, 800; deposits, decrease, S423 700; circula-
ton. decrease, 1880 The banks hold
S74, $500 in excess of requirements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22
BOSTON ouoTArIoNs.
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS

Boston, July 21.-Atchison, 81; Burling-
ton, 751s; Mexican, 1-16; San Diego, 6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.

Liverpool, July q.
WHEAT-Dul; demand poor; holders
offer modera tely; No. /, California, As.
91ad. 94s. 10l5d.; red western spring, as.
gid. 04s. 1019d.; red western winter, As.
91ad.
CORN-Steady; demand moderate.
BARLEY-California brewing, 23s. Cd. q
25s. Sd.
FLOUR-Spring patents, dull.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22
EXPORTS OF spEC1l

New York, July 21.-The exports of
specie for the week: Gold, $780, $50; sill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22

GOLD AT BUENOS AYRES.
London, July 21.-The price of gold al
Buenos Ayres today is 2.69.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22
SAN FRANCTsCO-GENERAIy

oaN fhANNIoCO-GfiNE RAL.
San Francisco, July 21.-Drafts, sights
TO- Telegraphic, 10. Silver bars, CPS G625s.
Mexican dollars, 5t6511a.
WHEAT-Elasy; December 1.OOas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22
A RAILWAY SUIT.

On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was firm, unchanged; eggs.
firm unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22
Important Changes i'm Concentration

The committee on sewers, of the
city council. evidently has some i'm
portant changes in view, and the in
dications are that at the coming meet
ing of the council a recommendation
covering the proposed alterations will
be Forthcoming. Yesterday afternoon
the members of the committee, with
Engineer Young and Chairman Dore-
mus. of the board of public works,
were in close consultation for several
hours. and at the conclusion of the
star chamber proceedings the gentle
men stated that they had agreed to
keep dark until the meeting of the city
council. 1t was ascertained, however,
that the committee has in it's minds
eye some changes in the line of the
sewer and its further construction.
The council will be asked to take ac-
ton at its next meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22
Piano Buyers
THE CITY AND COUNTY BUILDING.

Should investigate the merits OF the
Daynes & Coalter. Sole Agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22

than par. The competition is to be
open to the world. but all bids must
be In by noon on the day of the sale.
Before arriving at any definite con-
clusion the trustees consulted with the
city attorney and other legal lights,
and upon the opinions of these gentle
men they based their actions. The
trustees feel confident that their DO
sition is the right one, and that opin-
ion seems to be shared by number
of the bondbuyers, who are in the city
for the purpose of taking a shy at
the block of securities. There are
some of the latter gentlemen, how
ever. who are rather doubtful, and
may not take a hand in the fray. The
indications are that the bonds will
bring pretty fair figure, if the num-
Der of inquiries is to be taken as any
criterion.
Mayor Baskin is firm in his opin-
ION as to the legality of the issue and
hoids to his first expression made to
the council on the matter regardless
Of the opinion of the city attorney and
the other gentlemen who have given
opinions upon the subject of the le-
gallty of the bonds. They cannot be
legally sold without his consent, says
the mayor. except the measure pro
vlding for the sale is passed over his
veto. which was not done in this case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22
Ready For Actual work.

Contracts for the grading and laying
of sidewalks on Second South west
from Sixth West to the river have been
made out and signed and the contrac-
tors only await the approval of the
council before the construction Of the
walks is commenced.
The engineer and his field force have
set the stakes for the improvement and
the actual work should be commenced
by the middle of the week, unless the
council takes cognizance of the pro-
tests of some of the nonresident prop
erty owners, none of which have been
filed in writing, however. 1t looks as
though the protestors had lost their
right of objection long ere this.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22
Meeting Must Be Adjourned.

Inasmuch as Tuesday, the regular
meeting day of the council, falls upon
the Twenty-fourth, Pioneer day and a
legal holiday, the meeting of the
solons viii not take place until We'd
nesday night. The members of the
council were all notified of the fact of
the holiday preventing the meeting by
the recorder yesterday and Wednesday
night was fixed. The finance COM
mittee may take the afternoon of the
Twenty-Fourth to canvass the re-
trenchment situation. 1t is stated that
the members of the committee have
decided upon some changes in favor of
certain departments, among others the
health department, and the report first
drawn will be materially altered before
it is finally submitted to the council.
Coming Report on Lighting.
The report of the committee on i'm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22
San FRANc1sco-M1N1Nc

No<A4N ILe<aANO4OO>(-
San Francisco, July 21.-The Official closing
quotations for mining stocks today were as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22
Bond Sale ON Thursday.

Balance in treasury July /, 1894. $780, 19 Sc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22
Day of Reoicng A6 SRANP ad 6s5E6Jz'f IF
Crossing
THE
Plains.

BAND OF sHosHoNE INDIANS.
From Fort Hall, by Special PERMISSION
of the United States Indian Agent, the
Finest Specimens Of the Red Man extant.
WAR DANCESi
Holding Up the Mail Coach-Fight Be-
tween Indians Pioneers and Cowboys,
Congress of Rough Riders, introducing
10O-UTAH COwBOYS-100
In Wonderful Feats OF Horsemanship,
Broncho Riding and Lassoing Wild Steers,
under the direction of
GEN. FRANKS, CHIEF OF THE COW
BOYS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-22
DIS rINGUIsHED VISITOR.
With q Mission OF Business and
Pleasure.

Chief Crowley Of the San Fran.
cisco police force with his wife and
family arrived 10y the Alameda TO.
day. His visit is a mixture OF bust.
ness aud pleasure. The latter he
undoubtedly will get. As To the for
mcr he is understood to have in
hand n mission To the government
here 10 cnd.ayor To get their con.
sent To the transfer Of twelve or
thirteen lepers now in San Fran
cisco To Molokai. This is the chiefs
first visit To the islands. IN fact no
hasn't been away from Frisco for
over twenty years, having been head
Of its police force now Tor a quarter
Of a century. We wish him success
IN all his undertakings aud are sure
that he will have a pleasant trip and
that all the official and private
world here will SEES that he "chases
himself" up the hill Of pleasure.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-22

double quick haste and ordered the
best boat aud four of the most mus.
cular boatboys to be got in readi-
ness for immediate despatch. He
returned later with two policemen
and put off with the intention OF
boarding the S. n. Castle, which was
then outside the Bell buoy. 1t was
then generally known that Aldrich,
much-wanted man by his credit.
ors ia this community, had skipped
on her, and Larsen's intention was
to- bring him back.
Aldrich was seen to go on board
the ;. y. Castle al lilo o'clock last
night by Capt. Patterson OF the har-
Dor police. He was not seen to
come of again. and the police didn't
care whether he did or not, as they
intended to nab him on board.
When the vessel was searched this
morning, however, Aldrich could
not be found. Detective Larsen,
Capt. Patterson and others watched
the vessel as she left the wharf this
morning. rs the vessel nrared the
lighthouse a small boat in which
was a person dressed in a holoku
was seen to make for her. The pas.
senger boarded the Castle below the
lighthouse. He vas no other than
William Henry Aldrich. 4 tele.
phone warning put Larsen and his
sleuth hounds ON the pursuit. They
went out to- the spar buoy, but the
vessel had too much Roadway to be
ovcrtaken. The pilot boat reported
that signal flag was run up on the
main.mast Of the ;. y. Castle after
the pilot left her.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-22
WILLING To NEGOTIATE.

Viceroy Lii Hung Chang, in speak
ing to visitor lately, expressed his
readiness to meet Field Marshal
Count Yamagata, the Japanese
Commander. in Chief, in order to
open negotiations with him.
Field Marshal Yamagata's report
from Kiewlienching, dated Novem-
Der 10, says there were no Chinese
troops in that vicinity.
The U. s. s. Baltimore has ar
rived at Che Foo, China.
AMERICANS WILL STAND FIRM.
Robert Maclay, an American mer-
chant Of Tien Tsin, writes to his
brother in New York under date OF
October 18th, as follows: European
and American legation officials are
Aocking down from Peking and Pro-
testant and Catholic missionaries
are swarming into ten Tsin from
all parts OF the interior TO make a
final stand here, and as there will
thus be about 1000 males of us all,
we'll armed, it is entirely likely We
will he able to make il hot for any
Chinese soldiers that may fall back
defeated on Tien Tsin, provided not
more than 10000 or $1,000 attack us
at one time. From the Japanese we
fear nothing. They are civilized and
conduct themselves like European
armies, whereas the Chinese are
still the cowardly savages they al
ways have been.
There is a thick, murky, omin-
Gus, typhoonish threateninsuess in
the atmosphere just now, aud it
looks very much as il the japanese
were going to succeed in carrying
out their threat to capture Peking.
They are getting nearer every day,
and the palace eunuchs are in a
dreadful funk. All hinges now on
one thing can the japanese stand
the freezing winter OF North China,
so terrible compared to the beauti-
ful balmy climate of the Eastern
islesi II not, there is a terrible
massacre in store for their armies
when they have penetrated some
distance into China, and then try to
retreat again. II will he repeti.
ton Of Napoleon in Russia"
CHINESE RrS AWAY.
General Iamagata's army, mum.
bering about 10000, left Japan Oct
~ for Manchuria. On the 10Th q
section OF the army crossed tn,
Yslu, and without difficulty occu
pied the walled town Of Chiu-lier
on October 18th. The defensiv,
force, OF from 1900 to 5000 raj
away at the first attack.
The japanese casualties wcr'
about twenty killed aud eight!
wounded OF the Chinese, 40 wer,
reported killed. The spoIls were o
great value, including thirty larg
cannon, thousands of small arms
abundance Of ammunition, 3DO tents
and quantity Of provisions aud fod
der.
FOREIGNERS CLEAR OFT.
The exodus OF foreigners from Pe
king continues. The British Minis
ter has peremptorily ordered hi
countrymeu To leave. Great mum
beers Of wealthy natives are forsakinI
their homes aud seeking shelter il
the cities nearer the coast. Eve
Tien-tsin and Chcfoo are considered
undesirable places OF abode, AM
hundreds Of families are on thei
way to Shanghai, The only Euro
pean in the Chinese service VIII
fingers at Picking is Sir Robert Har
chief 81 the customs stan.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-22
WHAT ABOUT RUBBER
Inquiry for Information from Now
York Rubber Journal Editor.

The rubber tree fourishes in these
islands, but its product has not yet
appeared in the exports. Joseph
Marsden, Commissioner OF Agricul-
ture, has been seen regarding the
inquiry from New York. He said
that there are many varieties OF trees
producing rubber That which is
esteemed the most is the Sierra rub.
Der, or manhiot glaziovii. The
Commissioner had lately procured a
thousand seeds for Waianae sugar
plantation, also a thousand for
Senator Geo. y. Wilcox OF Lihue,
Kauai. There are some thousands
being grown in the Government
forest nursery under the supervision
OF the Commissioner.
Mr.. Marsden says the tree will
produce rubber ia three to four
years. II will grow on rocky ground
from sea level up to au elevation OF
1900 or 1000 feet. The fact Of an in.
quiry for the product coming from
New York would indicate another
new industry that is open to enter
prisiug agrlculturists Of these ISL
ands,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-22
Dry Goods Offering You
ViCt0ris Lawns.

After the rain, lawns will he
green and smooth in Homo
lulu. Water is not good for the
Lawns on my shelves, but
they are prciticr and cheaper
than any in the city.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-22

KAMEHAmEHA GIRLS SCHOOL.

frHE FIRST TERN OF kAMEHA.
j MEmA GIRIs' Suu0uL OPENS WEDN ES-
DAY, dee. lDth, Applications tor admi,-
Sion may be addressed 10 Miss PUrE cit her
at kanehamr Ia MAMMAL, 90 nj the iia'
wanRu kindergarten Room, Queen Emma
Hail, saturday mornings tom . W "
whore she win be pleased Ia ~, 1T Appli'
cants. The Ia ton IL fiity tS'bI Dollars n
year, No applicants received under twelve
years UI age. llsj.u
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-22
ALDRIcH ABsQUATULATEs.
The 8. N. Castle Pursued by Bill
Larsen and HIS Boatboys.

The barkentine S. \. Castle, Capt.
Hubbard, sailed at 1890 O'Clock this
morning. There was a very little
breeze blowing at the time and the
vessel made her way slowly out OF
the harbor, while the cannons OF tho
Yorktown were booming in honor Of
President Dole. Tho vessel had
previously been subjected to a thor
ough search by Captain Patterson
aud men, owing to a report that
William Aldrich had slowed away
on her at II o'clock last night, No
BILLY" was found, although the
captains quarters we're s"arched'
About half an hour after the :. ~.
Castle had departed Detective Lar
sen arrived at the boat landing in
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-22

We are also way.,Ip IN III" Gents
Furnishing Line, and keep con-
slantly on hand full supply OF
the very --latest TIES, Dress Shirts,
Fine Underwear, Etc, Etc, and
VIZ intend Ia compete both in
price and quality with any similar
store in Honolulu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-22
ANOTHER JAP STRIKE.
A Weary and Strangely CARRIED
Procession Troops TO Town.

ftocesbioH ArooPs w Ao"h'
About a hundred and fifty Japa-
nese laborcrs, clad in all sorts OF
robes, came over the Pail last night
from Kahuku plantation. The men
were on a strike and came over To
sec Goro Martha, who is Acting Japa-
nese Consul General III the absence
Of Mr.. Full. They did not see Mr..
Martha last night and so waited until
this morning.
As far as can be gathered the
trouble began on Tuesday afternoon.
but nothing was known about il in
town until ! o'clock yesterday. \
Japanese had a falling out with q
Portuguese which resulted in a
fight. A white luna interfered, aud
the Japs claim that he used the
Japanese with unnecessary rough.
ness. Seven Japanese labOrers took
up their fellow countrymans part
and eventually prevailed on the
other laborers To quit work, unless
the luna was dismissed. This Mr..
Arnemann, manager OF the planta-
ton, would not agree TO. On in
vestigation he had found that the
luna had not used more force than
was necessary in separating the men.
The laborers then decided TO tramp
into town and lay their grievance
before Mr. Okotts, the Inspector
General. They started yesterday
and some reached town about 10
o'clock last night. Others came in
early this morning, The strikers
presented a sorrowful and weary APP
pearance.
Mr.. Martha has refused to hear the
Japanese strikers and has referred
them to Mr.. Okotts. Ii they do not
come to an agreement then the lega-
ton will take up the matter Other
wise Mr.. Martha will not interfere.
Mr.. Okotts interviewed the strikers
this morning. At the request Of
G. Bolte, representing the Kahuku
Plantation Co, the seven ringleaders
were each fined -. The company
consented to allow the remainder u
go scot free, and the one hundred
and fifty Japanese will leave for Ka,
huku Plantation tomorrow morn
ing.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-22
Che Sc

new dress for yourself or for
your mother, sister, daughter.
Please your husband by show
ing him how chic YOU look in
one Of my India Linen, Dotted
Muslin or Plain Nninsook
Pieces and then astonish him
by showing him how cheap
you got il.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-22
KING BROS.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Ar THE ADJOURNED ANNUAL
~ Meeting 0f the llNI0N FEED 90 IN,
held On Friday, the 10Th inst, ih" follow
ing Officers were elected for the ensuing
year;
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-22
NOTICE.

fHHE WlNG ON TAI 60. WILL DO A
i Gene al Retail Mercantile Business
At Honolulu, Islani Of Oahu, ana l.um
Kan hin is the Manager Of said business
q Il has IN authority TO sign the firm
name IN all matters appertaining 10 sad
bushes.
Wing ON TAI co,
llJJ.gw King street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-22
White Dress Go DIS

on Il pretty woman are neat
and pretty. ! have them in
Stripe and Check patterns
which are the most recherche
on the Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-22
Timely Topics
NOT. II, 1894.

o'pooS 'o'>S tN'N">
the atmosphere to-day.
The rainfall has been a great
comforter to the parties who
own crops as well as to the
people who drive along Bere-
tania street past the "horse
Scarer" at Thomas Square, for
the unsightly thing has been
removed. The mud is dis
agreeable but the annoyance is
decreased when you have a
Hartmann Steel Mat. 1t is as
tonishing how quickly and
thoroughly the soles of the
shoes are cleaned by rubbing
them over the steel. We have
! the mats in various sizes for
the house, store Or public
building.
Another novelty in the way
of a Backing Box. BY the
&C. d. Bryant" We received a
lot of Blacking Boxes Jap
aned and nickeled), which fold
up against the wall and are
completely out of the way.
/ You've seen them advertised in
the magazines and thought
them 4 good thing. You were
right in your opinion because
they Wr 4 good thing and well
worth the $3.50 you pay for
them.
The Premier Egg Cups do
not Seem to Be known here
Judging from the many inqui-
rieS we have had from people
who said they had never heard
OF them. These cups arc made
of porcelain just like a tea cup,
only smaller, and have a nickel
plated top which screws on.
The cook breaks the eggs in
the cup and puts the lid on and
then drops il into hot water.
In 4 few minutes the egg is
cooked and brought to table in
the cup. The advantages OF
, this egg cup arc several. In
the first place there is no dan
) ger OF having Superannuatcd
egg dropping into your glass
when you arc ready TO eat YOU
breakfast; if the eggs are toe
ripe it is not known outside
the kitchen because your cook
will learn of il when he break.
the shell, and before the egg j.
cooked. 1t is not a pleasant
, occupation TO break the shell o.
n a hot egg anyway. II il wa
boiled eggs would not hav,
been placed in the armpits o
criminals in the day Of the in,
!. QUESTION. With a Premier cuI
: you simply unScrew the lid anl
the egg is ready to eat, anl
" your finger tips have not beef
!, Scorched. We sell the cup
Singly or by the dozen,
It's a little more than
: month until Christmas and you
, probably haven't made tn
! slightest preparation for it. lie
,, us call your attention again t.
y our assortment OF lockwood
!, It contains a number of uSefu
's pieces as well as some goo
/. only for ornamentation. Their
y are no duplicates; every piec
!, differs from its neighbor eithe
in decoration or shape. Rock
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-22
Shoes

A JA0TJpN Manufacturer al Fancy
n. OhOOnN, Wrought Iron Fences
for liirlal Lots, Residences, Gardens, lial-
COMES, etc, Union street, neariy opposite
BELL Tower, HOT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-21

SCHOOL GIRLS IN TIcHTs.-The
wearing of tights by some of the girl
students at the California, Pa. Normal
School has created a sensation in that
town. There was an amateur perform
ance of the play Julius Cesar" on Fri
day evening Many OF the young men
and women of the school took part in
the play. \ large "populace" had been
drilled, and the students were anxious
to bloom out in the Roman toga.
The costumes to be Worn ut the pub
lie presentation of the play arrived so
late that the actors and actresses saw
them for the first time an hour before
the curtain was to go up. The girls
were horror-stricken when the elocu-
zionist who had charge of the affair
opened the big trunks and pulled out a
suit of tights for every amateur actress.
With some of the tights short skirts
were to be Worn, but with others no
skirts were thought necessary.
The mammas and sisters of the
blushing maidens who were in the au-
dience were shocked when they saw
the vast display OF their neither limbs.
There was to have been matinee
Saturday afternoon but the tights had
aroused so much discussion, in and out
of school, that the play was dropped.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-21

NOR RENT Corner St Asaph and Pen
II deton streets. STORE and DWELLING
Apply to &. J KOCH, 1922 Kenyon street,
Washington. d. c., or J. PURCELL, at the
Poltncr Brewery. ftblT 6t#