davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-15

BEAUTY and UTILITY.
NYrE invite the special ieUiiaH Of those Ia want Il
w Baoss For The Iable To ntir Sarist! oflLVsc
articles
spleHd6ly urd and Illustrated,
" c have all the FaYuriie y cts;
A number OF Elegant Floral orks;
And various y pH.aF Works la PrD.v,
We Will name few of them;
Partic utafit ada ptal for Presentation Books;
The Whlte Vei A BRIDAL Giil;
Topper. Provsrbai Philosophy, SaPerb Edition;
The Dladcnl, The sonvenir;
Byron, Antique Beading, 9uatto size;
Diito Giit Morocco,
Burns, do do
Ports u Connecticut,
Dictionary at Poat!sai Quotations Antique;
Fiorabei. Poetry OF over;
Mrs Heman's Poems, PapeT Aaehe Binding
With Many Others EQaa by Fine,
Fur sale very Low,
Jun. ei,lss5 Al No. lie Chairs Rock
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-15
Lots in lie Cla ire.
Splendid Farm for Sale

= LOTS block in GENITAL part % The city. fnr sal
y Jneli cheap. Apply 70 EiDs & sTEWA ri
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-15
A Hause arh L..

NOfg2--Al at ~ "a feet - cngld street Is ~
deep - the AfssIss pIa River hvar tlIA=ts' 5t.
pom Nhiei thcr' a. good tagss. stsl VII r 4
variety at Frau trees AND Erule Al4,s - & L jas,
the ID "a very NHiuHfo 10 tuI.ssgUrIe ~ ilf igIs
gaanIits on tie sisyf baF,k (fnm NhFa The tTssei
prorrieIuris suliy mahy oi toe Lul dIIs - j.. .-
city, Ais":
lu3 rwov luaGlr tots adsatniuS Tie Depot gTo1it &,
ASA.
lc4-A - futfl rcN HrtL House on FausE 81
the dcnce oI J. lie Ciairr, k,g. bcaE4if,
lscaiiuu he blnEffolu Which there 10 sai6,tlI
view. ALSO:
Is5-At"w Cot,ogr iasi finished With Ko0m. srt
hii .Aei seventh street adjoining The ato,r tfai
house.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-15

a CHANCE FOR BARGAINS.
rUHEstoel OF Dry Goods, cio,hins, Boots and Shoes
De, at No. lie Claire Row 10 nov closing out al
great bargains. call soon oryon VIII be loo late.
June i4th 80 u
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-15
An Ur!mproved Lot


No ga BvauiitG 1 binsJFgh cd iel ir Gtsfr'
S.roUd Addition, Ne. 10 10 Block o4t. W. D., s0l
low iTAPldts'i for sJoa.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-15
HUGO BRAUNLICH,
TEACHER OF MUSIC
ON PIANO, MELODEON 4 ORGAN,
"a hetwaen Ripley aud Scott ets

JUST ARRIVED,
.,no BOXES New Raisins, prime Order;
~" NUTS
90 Bbls fresh F,lbcrts, Almonds, Brazil
and English Wainuts
PICKLES
100 Doz. New Pickles, gall. and !.
gall lars;
NEW CITRON =
Cases IN tore and { " sale by
Juns D-dw BARKLkI, Thompson ~ co.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-15
~. =
LaysH
-
LOG
LOG

The papers 0.
be subject OF b.
tAe Republican
|on from TRUTH
LD4senport p'
Secause our ma
! ON the bas'ne
| true that soal
S,.r for their IN
bSever, as sta
kcause they ca
.npot be hid b
/, IS held h ID
prnia5 so uia'
LED, while MOI
bnb ey r seer
! upper markt
HI the large
j. city, their
Srien rs and I
t,lls in the vici
kning purpose
citizens silou
.iiress. We
i many OF III
oar market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-11

a LUDICRoUS SCENE.- bout 3 o'clock
on Wednesday morning officer Watkins.
OF the Fifth Ward, heard rattle sprung
IN the vicinity of Fifth and Spruce streets.
and proceeding to the scene, was some
what surprised to meet a man in an en-
ilrely nude state, proceeding up the lat
ter street, making terrible noise. The
otncer was under the impression that the
man was laboring under the mania-a
potu, but advancing towards him dis.
covered that he was pursuing a black
fellow. The officer then gave chase after
The pursued man, and after a long chase
succeeded in bringing the object of DUR
suit to in the vicinity of Washington
square, catching him By the leg as he
Was getting over fence. After securing
the prisoner. who proved to be Samuel
Thomas, the officer, conyulsed with
laughter at seeing the sorry plight made
oy the nude man, in his pursuit of the
prisoner, met the gent, and succeeded in
Borrowing an overcoat from another Of.
ncer, with which he was covered until
DE- could get home and procure his
clothes At the hearing before Alder
man Moore, at o'clock, the testimony
OF the nude man was taken, which
showed that ne was barkeeper a. the
cellar corner of Fifth and Spruce streets,
at which place he slept. He was awak-
ened by singular noise and the fact Of
the place having been robbed a short
time ago, induced him to tndeavor to
catch the burglar. Whether be stripped
himself for this purpose CT slept enurely
nah ed, deponent did not say; but it IL
certain that when he emerged into he
street from side door, in pursuit of he
robber, he was In a nude state. Thomas
was committed in default of 81 500 bail,
to answer the charge of attempted bur-
glary, by boring a number of suger holes
IN the door.-PhtLa. Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-11

EXTRAORDINARY SPEED.-Anthony ID.
Thompson. Conductor on the New York
& Erie Railroad, relates to us the 'oHov
Ing:
On Wednesday last the Dunzir< Ex-
press, drawn by engine l59 with Mr..
Thompson, as Conductor, and Jehn Hall
as Engineer, ran from Susquehanna to
Horntllsville, distance of II2 miles. in
precisely three hours and forty -four min
uUes; OF, deducting SO minutes fer stop
ages, go Of which were consumed 81 Os-
wego) in three hours ard eight minutes.
running tim. Allowing also, for TIM
lost in approaching and departing from
stations, and the sped Of the tr.ip could
net have been less han . miiv minute,
or 90 miles an hour. If this rate Of
speed over an equal extent Of road, has
ever been attained before in this country,
we certainly never heard oft. The PES
SengerS On the train were of course per-
fectly delighted, and on arriving at Ilor-
nellSville deputation of their number
waited upon the Conductor and Engineer
and solicited them, in very strong terms.
to run the train through to Dunkirk,
which, of course, they were obliged to
decline -OsUegO Gazette.
If the train had met with an accident
and run off the track, those passengers
would have been the first to hold meet
ing and resolve to have the Conductor
hanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-11

tracted old age, made up his mind 10 die
on certain day but to ob,ige has sister,
ne postponed his departure until three
feasts of Ceres were ever. he su9pc-.eI
nature on pot of heney TO the appoint I'd
hour, and then expired by arrangement.
Jerome Garden, a celebrated Italian ply
sician, starved himself gradually. aRd
calculated with such mathematicslnice,y,
a. to hit ne very dav and hour fore,old.
When kabelaiS was dying, the Cardinal
sent page to inquire how ne wts. Re-
6elais joked with the envoy until ne
found his srength declining sad his last
moments approach. lie then ssia-
Toh his emincnce the state t. which
you left me. | am going % inquire into
great possibility. lie is in a snug
nest; let him stay there as long as he
can. Draw the curtain the farce is
over" When the famous Count de Gram
mont was reported to be in extremity.
the King, Louis XIV, being told of bis
total want of religious feeling, which
shocked him not little, sent the Mar
quis de Dangeau to beg of him. for the
credit OF the court, to die like q good
Christian. de was scarcely able to
speak, but turning round to the countess.
who had always been remarkable for her
plety, he said, with smile, Counties. s.
take care, or Dangeau will filch from you
the credit of my conversion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-11
T. V kNlNtx STAR.
COLONEL MARIBUs.

A wag Of fellow, who would Joke at
a funeral, seeing so much Solemness about
the cholera at New Orleans, told q very
good anecdote, which spread a grin on
every countenance, a"d was no doubt,
mere beneficial to the sympathetic por-
tion of the crowd than would have
been dose of doctor stuff
When the cholera made its appear.
ance," said he, in one of the Eastern
cities, In 1882, sanitary committee was
appointed TO visit each house in the city.
and enjoin cleanliness on the inhabitants
In dark alley, III one Of the suburbs,
they found all old Irish woman living in
one room, which was not remarkable for
cleanliness. The spokesman admonished
the old lady that she should be more
cleanly, as sickness was approaching the
city and she would be likely to be at
tackled.
80 Divil's the danger = said the old
lady 'dhirt IS houlsome-it niver kilt
half as many as the dlvilish docthcrS.'
Just at this juncture a grunt, very
much like the grunt of a pig, was heard
to proceed from corner in which the
old lady's bed stood, and the spokesman
OF the committee inquired what was un-
der the bed.
"' My pagn said the old lady.
GO Your pig ~ responded the commit
tee.
Yes, my pag.'
"' And don tyou know calculated the
committee, that if the cholera morbus
comes here, and finds you in this filthy
condition, and with pig under the BED
that you will be one of its first sub.
jects?'
80 Who's Curnel Maribus g responded
the old lady, that l should dhrive on,
me pag for him! To the diyil wild re,
Curnel Maribus aSn't Gin'ral Ia.
tayette wild us, and me pag under the
bed, and nobody disturbed him! and
isn'n he betther man than Curnel Ma.
ribus g
"' All, said the committee man, syou
don understand us. It's the disease
the SlckneSs-we meann
60 Don't throubIe yersilves about that
said the old lady, for 1t don't throuble
me. And now, gintlemeu,' she COL.
tlnued, won't turn out me pag for vel
disease, ner for Curnel Maribus, ner 70.
yersll7es-so yer may jist as well lave
me house
"They did leave, and the old lad ,
kept her 'pag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-11
0PIUM IETOXIcsTInN.

The confessions of Coleridge furnish
US occasion for bringing out what ha,,
long lam In our convictions in regard to
the retailing of opiates. There can be
found in every community, persons,
mostly females, who have taken to the
habltual use of morphine, laudanum or
opium. Some have reSorted to thes.
narcotics as substitute for the intoxi
eating cup. Others have formed the
TASTE while taking them to combat dis
ease When craving for these drugs
Is once established, it becomes as impe.
rl0us and engrossing as the appetite for
strong drink. The wTetched woman
who becomes its victim goes to it under
the same plea that the drunkard does to
his bottle. She must take it to work on,
to sleep on, to keep awake with, to
desden pain, to quiet excitement. to
screw her up for company, to make her
| herself. She can't live without it.
AS 1t IS not soc al but a solitary
vice, the habit may be concealed for a
long time from the public; but as it
gains strength it gets the mastery OF
self-respe,t and decency, and the sallow
vlSaged, absent minded, maudlin, iGath
some object, publishes her own shame.
She grows indOlent, shiftless and drowsy
She Is living modification to her friends,
and becomes remiSs in almost every duty
to her husband and children. She lives
for opium and not for them and to OBJ
tain that she will barter eggs, yarn, but
ter, rags, anything Of domestic merchan-
dlze, and if these fail, will squander, if
permitted, large share of the earnings
of her disheartened husband. Every
country storekeeper and every village
and city druggist knows customers to
whom this description will apply. They
are as truly dissi pated as the drunkard,
and the man who, knowing their habits,
will supply them with opium, is as
really doing wong to them and their
families as if he sold them rum. Public
attention has not been called to this
evil. The legislature has passed no en-
aetment against it, and good men have
thought very little about it, but we put
it to the conscience of the merchant and
the apothecary, that they are morally
bound to refuse to furnish such women
the narcotic stimulants which are de-
stroylng them, and bringing misery up
on their kindred.
We perceive, from articles in the En-
glish newspapers and reviews, that the
practice of taking opium, in all its forms,
especially that of laudanum, is alarm
ingly on the increase. The victims to
this drug in that country are mostly fe
males.-NOrWieh Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-11

The DEsERKr ALPHABET Our readers
are aware that the Mormons have adop-
ted an alphabet very similar to that
known as the phonetic alpl shet, by which
the Number of letters is greatly reduced,
and uniform sound always given to the
same character. 1t would appear from
the following extract from Bro. Phelps
letter to the News that commencement
has been made towards introducing the
new alphabet in the schools: Elder John
b Miner is teaching Deseret alphabet
with considerable success, having sixty
scholars at Lehi, twenty-eight at Ameri-
can Fork, twenty-five at Mountainville,
twenty-eight at Pleasant Grove, twenty
two at Provo, first ward, who are ma
king good progress" Such al alphabet
will be of great assistance in enabling
the many foreigners among heMormons
to acquire the English language.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-11

CIRCUS DYING See; to
Fielding, jonathan Wild picked the pOck-
ct of he ordinary while be was exhort-
Ing him in the cart, and went out Of the
world with the parsons cork screw and
thHmb-bottle in his hand Petronius,
who was master of the ceremonies and
inventor of pleasures at the court of
Nero, when he saw that elegant indul-
gence was giving place to coarse de-
bauchery, perceived at once that his
term of favor had arrived, and it WAS
time to die. He resolved, therefore. to
anticipate the tyrant, and dIsrobe death
of its paraphernalia of terror. Accord
ingly he entered warm bath and opened
his veins, composed verses, jesting with
his familiar associates. and died off by
insensible degrees. Democritus, the
laughing philosopher, disliking the in
eonvenisnces and iufrmities Of q pro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-11
NJ 0 r E B A r G AIN S.

Bridge street, south side High Georgetorn,
III As Just received further supply of seasonal BIZ
Ill Goods, amongst which will be found
90 pieces good styles fast cOl0red Lawns at 1875
l0 do plain black a1d white and black do.
80 do rich plaid GiDghams and Gingham Lawns
10 do dotted and rich emb'd MusIins
SO do plain Swiss and NaInsook do
40 do Jaconet and Cambria do
30 do plaid and striped do
25 Grass Cloth Skirts
80 corded and daiEask do
White and coored Watered Moreens
80 pieces light pretty styles Calicos
10 do Barege de LANES al l2Lc
2 do Buff shade Linen
With an assortment of seasOnabe styles OF Clio yes,
Hosiery, and many other very desirable Goods. 10
which the attention of ca sh or prompt customers is
invited, as we are constantly receiving new goods
and are selling them at prices to suit the times
may eft J. III. sMoOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-11

VA damp match will light readily
by first holding it to the arm or other
warm part of the body for few seconds,
until il attracts a small amount of heat,
then rubbing it gently on woollen cloth
of close texture, such as doeskin, or what
is commonly used for pantaloons. 1t
will ignite if the composition is almost
as soft as putty; woollen cloth is the
best to use in that case, as it causes lit
tie friction, and is good non-conductor
of heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-11
TREBLE PATENT IMPROVED EYELET MA
II -h1AA

FiTs' patent-cOmbined on one sock
Secont pstent-seffeedin.w with eyeIet
Third pateut-patent improved fastener, rive,ins
both sides
All parties IN want ofa good Ryelet .iachine, are
s,i9ngiy recommended 10 use none but LIPMAN'S
PATENTIMPROVED which is deci1e,Ilv fhe he :,
ever brought before the public possessing numerous
advantages, VIZ:
Is strong, durable and not liable to get out of or
DER IL punches the hole well and to ct the EyeIet
ant in one operation clnches the EyeIei or sth
Sides. II saves time, the papers Sc, need not
be reversed or turned over to ciinch the Eglef -
como -ume, as IS the case with all other Machines.
Is uSeinl 20 the Merchant in filing away papers
n wen as TO the attorney OF ConveyanceT tie sha,
m iker, Tailor. NlllIner, and numerous Others and
Il very labor saving Machine
sod by all the principal Stationers and Fancy
g JOds Dealers throu sh0ut the limited S,ates
Agents for Washington.
TAYLOR a MAURY,
nay A-u Bookstore. near 9th 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-11
FOR THE ORANGE & ALEXANDRIA

AND MANASSAS GAP RAILROADS
THE Subscribers Coaches II call for Passengers
wshingto connect with the above xT~ =
Railroads. My Coaches connect with
the Steamers THos CoLLYER or GEORGE WAsHING-
TON, which leave Washington at a M
Co Meals fufnishG! on the boats
Persons wishing the Coaches to call for them can
leave their name and residence with Mr. John Il
Tillman, near the Capitol gate Mr. BUTTS drug
store, corner pennsylvania avenue and 18th street;
or at Geo. 4 ThOs. Parker & Co 3 store.
Coaches can be had for Pleasure Trips
may 2S-2m WILLIAM WHALEY.
g UP hRhOK TABLE AND POCK EFT
~ Cutlery, RaZOrs, Scissors, sc A large assort.
men lower than at any other pa ae in the city For
good articles and low prices always call at the
HOusekeeper's Furnishing Store, 400 Seventh st.
NAV 80 G. FRANCIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-11
A GARD.

Economy Is the rsad to ,vsaltA. u 4
Great Reduction In the price Of Hats & Caps
fstH Z Undersigned, havIEg made ARRANGEMENTS
y with New York Hat Company to be con
SANITY supplied with the very best MoIeskin or
DRESS HATS, got up in the latest STYLE, offers
them at the unprecedented low price of $3.50,
worth from fur to i've dollars; second quality s3
worth from s350 TO 81; and q very good fashion
able Hat at 81, 50, worth from 50 to SO so
AIs2ffs"be Cos Hats, at much less advance
1haye been here tOfnre sold i'm this CITY
-lz3Efate beaver Hats S35,
Al knhs OF ssft HATS and CAPS very low.
In order to sell at the above low prices the cash
system must DC adopted; consequently those who
purchase will not be charged froui fifteen TO twenty
i've per cent az an Offset for bad debts.
ANTHONY,
(for many years in the employ of Todd
Coz No. 3, Columbia place. 7th st.
ap I3-u > door north Of Penn. aveuI;e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-11
FINE WATCHES.

HAVlNG made a considerable addition 10 my
III stock or Ii -.
GOLD HUNTING PATENT LEVERS, <A&4MD
and LADIES' WATCHES NNA
Ofiirst quality, heavy Is cara, y
cases.
Also, Sill YER WATCHES for boys.
l offer them at greatly reduced prices. The
movements are selected with great care, and every
Watch is DavTaated. -
Persons III want Of fire timekeeper are invited
70 examine my assortment.
II. SEMKEN,
No; $50 Pa avenue, betw. sth and 10th sts.
mar 30 "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-11

CARRIAGES-OARRIAGES.
1 HAEE T. now on hand, and constantly finishing q
l. very large assortment of Pleasure andcS-S r.
FAMILY CARRIAGES, OF the latest fash Ef998N
IONS, which will sell as low as the same quality Of
ork can be sold In any OF the principal markets of
the United States.
The subscriber is now dealing exclusively in Car.
nages OF his own manufacture, and all work sold by
MIN will be warranted, and compare favOraby with
Any work IN tlis market. AS always keep large
assortment, invite purchasers aud Others to ex-
.'mine my stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Carriages built 10 order Old Carriages taken in
'xchange, or repaired At the shortest notice.
THOMAS YOUNG,
Sign Of the Golden Horse,
No 409 Pa. avenue and Az street.
may l-eOJm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-11
NEW AND OLD PIANOS

w nave now IN store the largest assJ.tnlen, of
w fiat = ever offere in this city from Hal
r., DsEls q Co, Bacon & Raven, and Knabe,
SSaehie Co.'S celebrated manufactures. These
si we guarantee, and sell upon very easy terms
hs@ "a no used only a few months, which
sSei CIei AZ The low price Of 900 cash a second
H4nd Piano, by Andre Stien, for s75.
very nne second hand Chickering Piano for
A-ie Or rent AZ bargain.
ia fianos taken In exchange for new.
always on hand, Stools, Covers, Vioins, Guitars,
''4es, AceoTtsOAs, Music. sc &C.
John r.. ELLIS,
306 Pennsylvania avenue,
"1y ~ bei 9th and 10th streets,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-11
NOTICE.

HE Undersigned can accommodate parties with
Coaches for pleasure trips. AHA
after nigh from the White House ssEess,s
For terms apply to MIR. JOHN HOLBROOk, at
The Stare Stand at the Capitol orders left at G.
7. Parker & Co.'s Store VyM WHALEY.
may I6-lm*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-11

- LIVER WA <, pLhTED w AnE
= AND FINE "a - GHiE ES-Si!VeI
T. Zee and Tea Sets, Sugar Bowls, Cresm Ia"s.
GGhiets, Cups, Spoons AID Forks Also a great
variety Of magnificent Fancy Silver War suiiat'.
for presents.
Plated COfirr Sets, CaStors, Baskets, Spoons and
Forks. Oa hest Albata
The articles are warranted represented, and
will be- sold 81 small advance.
Ii. SEhREE.
$50 Pa. avenue, bet 9th and ISsb streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-11
NJ. WILLIAM,
sDIE5' DIRE S AND MhIvG STORE,

2,
Pa avenue betiCcen 7h and 9Th streets.
N WILLIAM would respectfully announce to
VI the Ladies OF Washington, that he mas Just
receivef from The Northern cities a complete stock
It GOODS, among which MAY be found
New style French Dress TnmmiDgs
line French Flowers and Ribands
large LOT of BOnnets, in silk, Grape, and straw, Of
the Latest patterns
And an excellent assortment Of handsome Embroi
ierics Of all kind
Dresses made in the latest Paris fashions at rea-
sOHable ates.
Pinking and Fiutng and Kid Gloves cleaned.
Ladies NantiIlas, ready made, and made TO order.
may 3l-eoIm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-11
GREAT BARGAINS

GREAT BARGAINS
LADIES', GESTS', MISSES, AND chill
Il DRENS' BOOTS AND SHOES. The -ss..
subscriber being compelled 20 remove from III
ent well asserted stock OF BOOTS AND ES.
SHOES al greatly reduced prices. All persons in
want Of the aruele Will find il to their advantage tO
cal SeiOIe purchasing elsewhere.
A. *. SLOAN,
No 2O4 Pa. av., near lOth s., north side.
I -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-11
FISCHER'S BAND FULLK CgGAN-

HAVING now completed all my arrangements
IL for first rate B1ASS and COTILL LON
BAND, aD again at the service of the pubic n
attend Excursion Parties, Exhibit nIs Parades Pie
Nies, Balls, and seronades. All those in favor of
eltIzen's band are respectfully invited TO encourage
our en- -eTprise, here in Washington City
FISCHER, Leader.
p S.-This Band, Ua.!er ms direction, is reguI arIy
uniformed, and irOm practice over twenty years /
can give satisfaction 20 every ore.
Residence, Pa. avenue. north side, bet. 9th and
lOih stTee.s first d1sT west Of Iron Hall.
Orders Ieft with Messrs Hllbus Hitz DUE ctualiy
attended 10. may I4-lm+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-11

DERRY's AND GILLOTT'S ST lei PENS in
l. variety, Jught in person from the manufactur
ers ny the undersigned, in this way securing genu-
iLenesf, ~ wei ss tse best qnality and finish, Il
each bLlnd- FKaNCK TAYEoR.
A rfs -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-11

Ur we wish to shine in any patic-
ular character, we must never affect that
character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-11
REESE'S EAGLE PLIJMBIN9 AND

REESE'S EAGLE PLUMBING AND
GAS-FITTING DEPOT.
I'HE subscriber respectfully announces 10 his
Trends and the public in general thar be has re
SsIyed the hIst lot Of the celebrated DODGE'S
DOUBLE ACTING SUCTION AND FORCE
~ hP, which received the SILVER MEDAL al
NE late Fair Of the Metropolitan Mechanics Insfi
se sae, ano Is now prepared 10 furnish all who Insy
his slnck of GAS FIXTURES az ungur
passed in the District.
,. "Iti Ms corps OF competent wOfkmen he pndes
hmselt u lI any orders m me pI IIWRING Ann
"nS-Tii .i IING Inc with prompinsss aud despatch
sgAH work done warranted 10 give comnlete
JOHN REESE,
may o-u cor. SiXth Il and Pa ave- nIIe