davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-02

A NEW WAY TO ACCOMMODATE BoARpERs
Most of our readers, says the ST. Louis Lea
der, will remember how frequently. n few
months ago, inquests were held on the bodjes
of unknown men found floating in the river. {"
Scarcely q day passed without one or more
such inquests, and some days there have been
as many as Eve. Almost without exception
these men we're recognised, from their appear
ance and dress, as deck hands on the river
but that was all that could be discovered con
cerning them. There was generally nothing
found In their pockets except some tobacco, q
pocket knife or pipe.
Fer several months past there has been
scarcely an inquest Of this description held,
and the two facts taken together present Q
quite significant aspect. Some circumstances
which have lately come to our knowledge fur
nish the solution. About year and half
ago spaniard opened bOsoding house on
house, which was frequented by q great nun
Der OF boatnen, principally deck hands
We learn that II was constantly recurring
circumstances for boarders TO leave In q very
mysterious manner; even their most intimate
friends not being aware Of il until they were
missed. The fact fGslly began TO attract at
tention, and it was observed that the men who
disappeared were never seen again, uor even
heard Of.
nv ioA6su "aNu WAS set, anu the keeper
OF the house was seen at a late hour one night
to garry out a man in an apparent state of
stupor, and proceed to the river with him ss
though he were carrying him TO some boat
The watch followed him, and saw him delib
erately throw the man into the river An at
tempt was made 10 arrest him, bat without
success, and nothing has been seen or heard of
him since.
From that time to this but few bodies of nm
known men have been found floating in the
river There can be but little doubt that the
villanous Spsniard gave his boarders drugeed
liquors, and. sfter robbing, threw them into
the river. We obtained this statement from
an ex-poIiceman of some note.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-02

OIL OF MUSTARD IN RHEUxArIsx.-Wb.r.
one-third of the male population COMPLAIN 70
some extent Of rheumatic pains. In the tickle
climate of New England, but more especially
along the sea shore, physicians have il in their
power TO mitigate au immense amount of se.
we're suffering by'prescribing the volatile oil
OF mustard. 1t is employed as a rubefacient,
being hrst diluted IN its own weight Of alcohol
at forty degrees. Some patients may objec,
to its pungent Odor; but that Is temporary,
while the remedy may in some cases prove .
permanent cure. Make the application AT
least twice day, and protect the part with
soft hannel. Mustard mills are in operation
In the cities generally, at which the oil may
be procured, II being an article not much in
demand in the arts. Were it not for detecting
1t by pungsnt odor, this oil would have be-
come secret remedy for rheumatic pains
years agc. A nostrum loses miraculous efB
cheney and curative properties on becoy,ipg
knOwn.-Medicai World
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-02
FASHIONABLE DANCING.

III w. MUNDER, PROFESSOR OF DANG.
Il ls ing at Georgetown College and Con- "a
vent, and principal teacher Of Washing ~
ton, ID. c., and Baltimore, Md has the nm
honor to announce to the citizens and (NfH
public generally, that his school Is open AGl4e
every TUESDAY and THURSDAY
AFTERNOON for Young Ladies', Misses. and
Masters, from until O'Clock, and on the same
evenings at for gentlemen.
Owing to the unusual large number Of pupils
in his classes this season. and the great success OF
his class in the frst society Of Baltimore, com.
pells him to limit the number Of pupils taken for
the balance Of the season.
The public are well aware that Prof. M. spares
neither time nor patience to render the most url-
skilful pupil perfect.
He invites ladies and gentlemen generally Of
respectablity and standing, to visit his class and
witness the Improvement Of his pupils In the few
pleasant lessons that has past 1t Is desirable that
all who wish to participate In his May Exhibition
should enter early this year, as the dances In pre-
paration are more complicated than any hereto
fore introduced. nov 21.u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-02

II The number of blind persons in Japan
Is said to be enOr nous. In Jeddo, the capital,
alone, 80, 600 is the computation.
CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES is
stated Ia the Express that some Of the New
York towns and cities are turning their stten-
tiOR 10 the Importance Of q more intimate
trade with Canada.
GY3 A model return upon a writ was re-
Gently made by a deputy sheriff in Morgan
county, Indiane. 1t Wss-" Saryed the with
in, but was ft BY brick-bats by the woman 80
that L could at sarve IL "
IRISH FUEERALS.-The Catholic Bishop &C
New jersey has issued directions that no more
than six carriages shall hereafter be employed
al iunerai' ana that the body must, in sll
cases be taken into the church.
.R lady Of Piscataquis county, Maine,
Mlss Philbrick, lately trailed a bear, put sn
ounce of lead in his skull, received tbs State
bounty for his head, has nice bearskin bed
guilt. and the thanks of her Deighbors for the
exploit
E% There is now in progress Of construc-
ton. at East Boston. an iron steamship 81
war intended for the Viceroy OF Egypt She
is 2I6 feet long, 81 feet wide and q feet deep;
being the largest iron vessel ever built in
this country
TgE PAVEMENT OF LoNDos.-The pave
ment of London is one of the greatest mar
veIs Of cur time. 1t covers nearly 3 900 scres,
two-thirds of which consist Of what may be
callei mosaic work, done in plain style. and
the other third Of smooth tagging.
THE REcLUsE. -JUlia-Now, Alfred dear, i
must leave you. am about to shut myself
out from the world.
Alfred-Why, in the name Of adness, Ju-
liza, you are not thinking Of reIi ing into
convent?
Julia-No, dear, don't alarm u urself
am only going TO put on my new crinoins
dress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-02
FURS!-FURS:!-FURSm!

TODD CO., UNDER BROWNS HOTEL,
Il beg leave to announce the arrival from Lon
don and Paris Of their splendid collection Of
RICH FURS, made in the most fashionable
styles from seasoned Soft dressed Skins They
would invite particular attention to their elegant
and much admired
MANTILLA TALMAS,
PELLERINE VAN DYKES,
VICTORINE ES, with M uffs and Cuffs to match, ,
OF HUDSON BAY SABLE,
MINK, STONE MARTIN,
FITCH & MOUNTAIN MARTIN,
SIBERIAN AND RUSSIA SQUIRREL,
LONDON LUSTRED,
BLACK LYNX,
and ERMINE;
RICH FUR TRIMMING,
for Cloth and Velvet Cloaks;
SWANSDOWN TRIMMING;
ELEGANT SIBERIAN SQUIRREL ROBES,
for Cloak Innings, or cut for Trimming;
Ladies' and Gentlemen's FUR GAUNTEkTS;
6entlemen's TRAVELLING MUFFLERS,
Of Beaver, Otter, Nrtria, and Seal Fur;
CARRIAGE ROBES,
OF Bear Fox, and Buffalo Skins.
TODD & CO for the past twenty FIVE years
their trade, purchasing exclusively for cash SELL
Ing At moderate prices, and by adhering to their
Determination to deal in no article that would not
bear the strictest scrutiny, they have secured a
large and increasing trade from all parts OF the
country.
Purchasers are invited to visit their establish
ment and examine the most extensive STOCK
OF FURS south Of New York. oc 21-3t& eotf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-02

A SILVER CHAMBER The Sultan Of 'rurkev
intends having a good time. He ia building
a silver chamber. All the furniture and an.
purtenances of the boudoir Gre to be com
posed Of solid silver. The round table in the
midst is of admirable Workmanship, the sur
face being of solid silver, engraved in rich
Arabesque. the legs Of twisted pattern, highly
finished. The sofas, the chairs and the piano
are al! OF the same precious material. The
ooudoir is to be hung with cloth Of gold,
IOoped with silver cord. It seems that the
Sultan has destined this UNIQUE specimen of
oriental recklessness Of expense TO be his IA
VoEite retreat in the gardens of the seraglio,
whence every ray of daylight is always to be
excluded and where he intends to retire for
the reposs and solitude he cannot enjoy in
the palace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-02
COAL-COAL-COAL.

COAL-COAL-COAL.
w L HAVE NOW ON HAND The LAR6.,
!" est and most superior stock Of COAL ever
brought into this market. Also afoat and deliv-
efing-
I37 tons Red Ash, broken for Crates
I7O do White Ash Egg, for Radiators
100 do do do broken for Furnace
$50 do Red Ash Stove, for cooking purposes
A deduction Of 25 cents always made when de-
liveeed from the vessel.
224O lbs. to the ton, from which there is no de-
viation Coal kept under cover.
PINE, OAK, and HICKORY WOOD always
on hand tt 4 w. NJ. GAIT,
Once ". w. cor. Of I2th and C SITS, No. 547, one
square south OF Penna avenue. nov Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-02

Slow PoIsoN.-To prove the assertion of
Drs Graham, Foustus and Fowler, that smo-
king Is Slofc poison, Grant Thorburn, in
letter to the Home Journal, Nov. %, states
that in 1894 there was an old burgomaster,
who resided in his mansion on q farm In New
York, on the corner of Pine and Nassau streets,
in his 99th wear, ON whom he used to call
and smoke pipe "This," says Mr.. Grant,
"was sixty-two years ago, and have smoked
six pipes on an average, every day since
The doctors have here o very obstinate patient
in the person of " Laurie Todd. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-02

nR. MUNSON, AT 3SS PENN'A AVENUE
- is still making those beautiful <%KA
continuous GUM TEETH, called
Aliens Patent, for the e1ceilency ofNIl1fD
wearing them In this city, will chesrfullv vouch
There Is one Dentist In this city who has been
infringing the patent, and made bad imitation
OF against whom | hereby caution the public
N. b. Whenever Dentist speaks against
Aliens Patent Continuous Sum Teeth, when
properly eoSstfee:eG, tits because he is ignorant
Of the process, incomoetent to make the work, OF
sunwiuing TO pay ior the patent. je 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-02

NEW GOODS FOR The FALL TRADE.
~ Now opening another and very large supply
Of new and elegant Goods for gentlemen's wear,
consisting Of
Dress Shirts, IN great variety
Under shirts and Drawers, do
6entlemen's Travelling Shawls, do
Do Kid and Warm Glove do
Do Scarfs, Stocks, Ties, &c. do
DO Dressing Robes, do
Do Walking Canes, do
Umbrellas, Perfumery, &c dc
Our assortment from recent additions Is COM
plete IN all It's departments and buying exclusively
for cash, we are enabled to ofler the best Goods,
at the lowest and uniform prices, at
STEVENS Sales Room,
nov 27-eo2w Browns Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-02
SORIEES DANSANTE.

DROF. H. W. MUNDER TAKES GREAT
l. pleasure In announcing to his friends, "a
patrons, and public generally, that the ~
above social and delightful entertain M
ments will commence at Numbers Metro 4Nf8.
politan Hall, corner 9th and d streets, on SkltA
WEDN NESDAY EVENING, November
26th, at 8 O'Clock, and continue every Wednesday
throughout the season. Gentlemen wishing to
subscribe for the season can do 10 upon very
favorable terms, by applying at the Hall on Tues
day and Thursday evening from till 10 O'Clock
nov 2l-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-02
DENIAL SURGEON.

nR. b F. COSBY, PENN. AVENUE, BE-
IL tween Sixth and Seventh streets,
at the place formerly occupied by DIR y
Van Patten, has just received a very iAO
large supply Of articles pertaini g to dentistry.
and respectfully invites the public to give him a
call. Having devoted his whole time to the pro-
fession he Is perfectly safe in declaring thai he
will give entire satisfaction In every case The
best professional references can be seen at his Of
noe nov 12 -tbIarch20s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-02
NEW LIVERY STABLE,

TENHE SUBSCRIBER HAS ERECTED A
commodious stable on 6th street, -
having .Sa room ,s1 enough for oyer afy hCg,
bv % feet. This establishment Is nov. .SlkS
open for the reception Of Horses on livery, and
for the hiring and selling Of horses.
He has also for rent fne large Room immedi-
aely over his carriage house, ~ by 90 feet suita-
BILE for almost any purpose There is also sleeping
brunks for persons bringing servants, and the
whole establish ment is lighted with gas
he would also call the attention Of persons
bringing produce to market, to the hne ward ad-
Joining the stable, where wagons oan be safely
secured during the night
The whole establishment Is under the charge Of
Wh. HIsxs, well known 10 stable men In this
city.
nov 20 Il JOHN G. COOK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-02

TABLE MANNERS The following extract
from The Widow Bedott Papers, satiriIes
tae fashionable practice Of guests fattering
the entertainment of their hostess, while she
on her part diSparages it:
GO What delightful biscuit says Miss
Grimes. They are so, says Miss Skinner !;
but Miss Gipson never has poor biscuit 80
shaw. says Miss Gipson, you amt in airnest;
my biscuit Is miserable and not nigh so good
as common 1 don't think the four's Srst
rate. Miss Gipson how dear you make
crackers 90 says Miss S.iilinan Il never
tasted none go good 4 can make good
crackers, but thep'S very poor; the oven
wa Mt jest right when put 'em in 4 must
have piece of this cheese, it's 50 good, says
Miss LipencOtt. Where did you get it?'
'Well, got it of Old Daddy Sharpe he gin
orally makes excellent cheese. I tell Mr.
Gipson old Snaps failed for Once-that's what
L call poor cheese Dew taste O. this plum
sass, Miss Peabody says Miss Brewster;
never see the beat ont 'Pd rather have
have these peaches says Miss Peabody !;
they're derltctOHS. It's O mistery to me-
how Miss Gipson always has such luck with
her preserves. l never dew, and / always
take pound for pound tew.' This apple jel's
the clearest that l ever ses,' says old Miss
Parker. How did You make it, Miss Clip.
son! Don't you do it in the sun? Tm sure
IL Ooh Iooh ds IL nau Deen nlgh the nre.
Now don't speak O. that jel after seeing Miss
Parker's, and l was almost sorry that ia
made any preserves since I'd eat some o. Miss
Peabody's and Miss SINNERS, theirn was so
much nicer
" So they went on, The whipt cream and
custard had to DO gone over, Miss Gipson had
to tell jest how twas made-whst favorin'
she used, and all that-though she declared
she was ashamed ont The cake was praised
up; they must know how much butter there
was in this, hew many eggs it took for that,
and so forth. Miss Gipson run it down she
could make good cake, but somehow she failed
that time. person who didn't know how
wimmen always 60 on at such place, would
a thought that Miss Gipson had tried to have
everything the miserablest she possibly could,
and tho rest on 'em had never had anything
TO hum but what was missrabler yet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-02
.DIES, AMI CHILuKEN,S FURE.

LADIES' AND CHlLDhEN'S FURS.
S110A LADIES WISHING TO OBJ
SENz&3& tain desirable URS at moderate
$J prices will hnd a good assort-
W-exY, ment Of MANTILLAS, Pill
akAES' LORINES, TIPPETS, Il VIC
TORINES, with CUFFS AND MUFFS to
match, Of variousprices, at at
STlNENEPHS
Cheap Cash Store, ss6 Pa. av.,
nov 4.eotf near 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-02

TRADE IN BUGS An article in Hunts Mer-
chants Magazine says bugs are an important
article in the trade Of Rio Janeiro. Their
wings are made into artificial flowers and
some Of the most brilliant varieties are worn
as ornaments in ladies' hair. One man man
ages to earn his living by selling insects and
other specimens TO the strangers who visit
port He keeps twelve slaves constantly en-
ployed In finding the bugs, serpents and
shells which are most in demand The near
est approach to its business that we can re-
member, is that Of the trade of the fre- nies
In Havana; the insect being caught and care
fully fed on the sugar-cane, is used as a.
ornament IN ladies' dresses Being twice the
SIZE OF the American fly, it is very bril-
liant at night The creoles catch them ON the
plantations, and sell them to the city bellies:
some Of them carrying them in silver cages
attached to their bracelets. They make a fne
display by lamplight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-02
TAYLOR & MAURY's RECENT I'M.

VAYLOh l. MAUhY'S hkCENI I'M.
Il portations The following valuable and
interesting works win be found amongst variety
Of English Books recently received from England.
many Of which are at considerably reduced pri-
ces and especially suited for the approaching fes-
Book Of Celebrated Poems; the best poems in
the English language; one beautifully printed
Svo volume, with eighty Illustrations by the first
artists, cloth, gilt edges, s4
Cruikshanks' Three Courses and Desert, ffty
humorous illustrations, 81 25
Book Of Family Crests. 2 volumes, over four
thousand cuts Of cIests, $5 so
Furniture and House Decoration, 4to six hum
dred illustrations, 90
Gallerv Of the 6races, or Beauties OF British
Poets. % beautiful plates, morocco, richly gilt,
,,ss Slsapings nj! Of Nature, by Nude, 81 colOred
so cts ]
Junius's Letters, complete in two volumes, 81
kohl's Russta-St. Petersburg, Moscow, and
the Crimea, 80 IS
Moore's Irish Melodies, illustrated edition,
beautifully printed and embellished with splendi id
line engravings from pictures painted expressly
for the work by Mulready, jr, 81
Nicholson's Operative Mechanic and British
Machinist, $50 plates, "a 50
Nicholson's Builder and Workman's New Di-
rectory, 4to $50 plates, S6
psrcy's Reliques Of Ancient English Poetry,
Pictorial Book Of Ancient Ballads, illustrated,
antique gilt edges, 93 rs
Robinson Crusoe, with 26 Illustrations, on wood
and steel, 81 25
Sauntering about London, Scents
Sculpture, Specimens Of Ancient and Modem,
4to., B5 plates, 81 so
Sketches OF Young Ladies, Young Gentlemen,
and Young Couples, IS illustrations, by Phiz, 8 [
Stuarts Antiquities Of Athens, and other Mon
uments or Greece, 20 beautiful plates, with the
measurements, details, &c, 1915
Tasso's Jerusalem Delivered. "a engravings on
wood and on steel. 81 p
Walkers Analysis Of Beauty in Women and
Critical View Of Hypothe.ses respecting Beauty,
new editions, s2 drawings from life, IS
Bon Gaultier's Book Of Ballads, illustrated by
Crowquill, Leech, and DOYLE, 81 IS
A Cracker Bon Bon for Christmas Parties, by
BIough, illustrated, 81
Round Games for all Parties, for Old and
Young, gilt edges, SI.0
Boswell's Life Of Johnson, 10 vols, so plates,
80
Julian's Studies Of Heads, finely drawn on stone,
ito., "a
Lardner's Popular Astronomy, lIs cuts, lsmo =,
s7x cts.
Punch's Pictures-Picturss from the Portfolio
50 so
Book Of Costume, or Annals Of Fashion, by
Lady OF Rank evo., numerous illustrations, gilt
edges, - 80
Hoods Comic Annual, 40 illustrations by Leech,
$50
Drawing Book Of the Government School Of De-
sign, 81 50
Chambers History Of the Russian War, splen-
didly illustrated with maps and plates, % so
The work OF Canova in Sculpture and Model
descriptions and biographical memoir; splen-
did volumes, SI2
For sale at TAYLOR MAURY,S
nov 2o- Bookstore, near 9th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-02
FRENCH PORCELAIN,

FRENCH PORCELAIN.
lust RECEIVED, PLAIN WHITE AND
~ gold TEA and DINNER SETS
VASES, FANCY CUPS and SAUCERS, CAN
DLESTICKS, &c
A fine assortment Of FANCY TEA SETS
Best English GRANITE WARE
DINNER SETS, TEAS, COFFEEs, TOLL
Ell WARE, &C.
At No $50 Seventh street
nov l7-2aw3w N. McGREGOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-02

HE BIsPOP oP MANCHESTER IND DIR Cux.
MISG.-A great tumult has Leen raised among
the Manchester Pusey;..es on account of the
Bishop Of Manchester having used these
Woias al q f:@Dlic meeting in that town last
week: There was one person present whom
lney ought to bail with more than ordinary
interest and satisfactiOn-a presbyter Of the
Established Church of Scotland. / care not
what may be the import attached to the words
utter now. 1 hail him as a brother in all
sincerity and truth" These remsrks, con =
celVed and expressed in the spirit of the
Church of England, have upset and disquisted
the Tractarian divines. They must, never
t-eless, refresh the spirits Of all who, sick Of
sectarian rivalry, hail with delight eyery ef-
fort to realize the brotherhood of true Chris.
tan ministers. 1t is only just to add that the
bishops catholic remarks were reciprocstsd
by Or. Cumming in the same spirit, amid the
applause of nearly 5000 people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-02
DELTA SALOON.

ID street, bstusss SRA and 9th streets.
TTNHIS ELEGANT SALOON WAS OPENED
Il on Saturday evening, November 8th, -
and the proprietor, In soliciting patronage, c.
begs leave 10 assure the public tha< he hasX.
spared no pains or expense In making this the
most elegant EATING and DRINKING SA-
LOON In Washington city. Its central and prir
vate locality, and the admirable adaptation Of the
house to the business, aided by the best OF cooks
and servants, and his unremitting endeavors to
obtain the finest OYSTERS and other delicacies
which the market affords, will, he hopes, merit
and receive the patronage Of his friends and the
community generally.
nov II I'm ASA RICKETTS,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-02
WINTER MILLINERY.

Ssns MRS. M. A. HILLS WILL OPEN ~
- Winter Millinery on Wednesday,
~ November 18th, at No 295 Pennsyl- A<e
vania avenue, between 9th and 10th streets.
noy9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-02
NEW CRANBERRIEs, RAISINs. Dates,

~ &c
Is boxes layer and bunch RAISINS
barrels CRANBERRIES
S trails Of DATES
100 drums Of FIGS
2 kegs TAMARINDS
bale Of Princess paper shell ALMONDS
1 do Bordeaux do
1 do Naples WALNUTS
5hogsheads Lovering's GOLDEN SIRUP
1900 pounds hulled BUCKWHEAT FLOUR
Few boxes nice HONEY in the comb
10 barrels Of Crab-apple CIDER, sweet
20half-chests Of BLACK TEA, nice article,
at a low price.
With large assortment of Goods, for sale low,
by RICHARD ]. RYAN,
nov 11-eo3w corner 9th and ID streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-02
MRS. q. III. SMITH,
420 ID street sortk, bstsessS 6tk asd 7fk,

DE6S LEAVE TO INFORM THB LADIES
ID OF Washington, Georgetown, and vicinity
that she Is prepared TO give Instruction. in classes
and private lessons, In the art Of MAKING WAX
FLOWERS and VASES. Also, Wax Fruit and
Ornamental Leather work
poStunity Of acquiring a most beautiful accom-
plishment will please call as early possible,
Mrs 8. does not contemplate remaining long In
the city.
Wax Flowers In Classes, per term Of l2 les.
sons. 30
Wax Fruit In Glasses, per term OF IL lessons. .85
Private Lessons 81 each-vases SO.
Boquets and Vases, Wreaths, Single Flowers,
&c, for sale, or made to order. au u. 6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-02
MRS. STEELE,
PORTRAIT AND MINIATURE PAINTER,

z
MO 4Sl TENTH STREET, WASHINGTON,
IN invites the attention Of Ladies and Gentle
men 70 the products Of her art-to be seen at her
Rooms She will promptly execute all orders
with which she may be honored. nov IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-02

WORE NEW CLOAkS AND SHAWLS.
JUST OPENED TODAY, A BEAUTIFUL
- stock Of new style Velvet and Cloth CLOAKS,
some very desirable gray cloths in the lot.
Long and square Brocha SHAWLS; ; fine plain
black Mourning Shawls, with large assortment
OF all kinds Of Mourning Goods; to which we
ask the special attention OF purchasers
COLLEY & SEARS,
nov z2-eo6t 5l3 7th st 3 doors north Pa av.