davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-16
EVENING STAR.
wASHIN GTON CITY:
IHURSDAY.......... July IS, 1887.
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.


The InteliigeHceT rejOices at the alleged set
Element of all the squabbles of the different
interests concerned in the Tehuantepec Isthmus
route speculations, by and through the media
ton of the Government of the United States,
and urges " Uncle Sam" to buy out the rival
claimants, stock and fuke, and construct a
railroad over that isthrnus, by which two thou
sand miles Of the present travelled distance be-
tween New Orleans and San Francisco will be
saved, and ten days travelling time The edi-
tors go even further-recOmmending that this
scheme be resOrted to, instead of what they re-
gard as the chimera Of constructing a railroad
two thousand miles long over our own uninhab-
tied and desert wastes. To carry out such a
scheme will necessarily involve new treaty of
purchase with Mexico, by which we will acquire
a fine slice of her isthmus territory, we imagine.
This is the age of progress, indeed, wherein our
respected neighbOrs of the IHteiiigeHceT even
prove to be bitten with the mania for territorial
acquisitions.
The Union rejOices at the returning reason
of the portion of the Southern Democracy who
have of late been vehemently excited concern
ing the Kansas question.
For our part We have not entertained the
idea that there could be any considerable DEM
Ocratic detection at the South from the prnci-
pie of the kansas-Nebraska act even though
1t might be that in the matter of the character
OF the Institutions of Kansas, that might not ac-
comPlish all the South desires. Ninety mine in
every hundred Southern men who have COM
planned against the policy of the Administra-
ton In connection with Kansas affairs did go
only because not we'll informed upon all the
facts invOlved-not with the disposition to break
with the Democratic party. Three weeks ago
the truth of the matter-concerning what had
actually been done of late in the Territory and
its political cOndition-was known to very few
In the Atlantic States, and we, too, were as in
dignant as one could be against Gov. Walker
Subsequent Information has entirely removed
our misapprehensiOns, as the Stars readers are
aware. and we are glad to have it in our power
to state that throughout the South it is having
the same effect everywhere. We repeat, there
Is to be no differences, to speak of, in the ranks
OF the Southern Democracy, over the propriety
OF hereafter supporting the principle of the
kansas-Nebraska act; that being the sum and
substance of the existing ''muSs' in the South
concerning Kansas affairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-16

THE New YORK RIoTs.-rhe New York
Times of yesterday says:
The excitement occasiOned by the riot in the
Seventeenth Ward continued Yesterday, and had
not subsidized at the hour of going press this
morning. German excitement is peculiar. IL is
slow of birth, and lives long. The Germans ne =
elected their usual avocations yesterday. They
mustered in strong force about the lower avenues
all armed, and discussed the affairs of the pre-
ceding days. All appeared animated with a
strong feeling of revenge. They assembled about
the house where the body of Muller Law. and
awaited the result of the COroner's examination
Then, assembling in body, they attended the
funeral, taking circutouS route to the ferry
which leads To the Calvary Cemetery. bearing
aloit banner Inscribed = Death To the MetrOpol-
itan Police After the funeral the crowd in
creased, upon every street corner. honfires were
lit in Third and Fourth streets. and things gen
orally wore an ugly look. The Police remained
at the station house, corner of Bowery and Third
street. in strong force, and during the evening
the military Were called out and held themselves
IN readiness at their armores. At7B o'clock a
large meeting of citizens of the Seventeenth
Ward was held at the theatre corner of Avenue
and Fourth street. Speeches were made by
DR.. Merkle, ex-COTOner Wilhelm, John Coch-
rane, and others. Peace was advocated and re-
dress recommended at the ballot box The po-
lice and military remained on duty all night. but
neither We're called upon to quell disorder. A
few arrests of disordcrly persons were made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-16

THE GREAT EAsTERN.-The Canada Railway
Guide SAYS the great steamship will positively
sail from HOlyhead haTbo--her point of depa--
uuTe from ELgland-fOr Portland in April of next
year, and that Tourist Tickets will be issued by
her for five week trip, the period during which
the Great Eastern will remain at Portland II is
intended that these tickets should include the
passage money out and home, and ali railway ard
steamboat fares from Portland TO Quebec, Chic
ago, -. Louis, Washington. New York, Boston.
ana Dack 10 Portland. The price of the tickets,
il Is now supposed. will be $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-16
PERSONAL.

.... Hon. E. NJ Patterson, of New Jersey, is at
willards'
49,. Charles Eames. Esq, U. :. Minister to
Venezuela, reached washingtSn last eSeping'
Commander Long, I. :. n, and Captain Gibson,
U. 5. A, are at Willards'.
II is said that the Right Rev. Archbishop
Hughes will sail in the next steamer for Rome,
whittier he is called on business Of the church.
He will be absent about year.
Rev. w H Milburn, the blind preacher,
from the United States, made speech at the re-
cent anniversary of the Royal Society for the
Protection of Life from Fire, In London.
80. Among the passengers who sailed in the
North Star on Saturday. was Henry smith. the
razor strop man. He goes to London, to pay n
visit of respect and affs ction to his aged father.
49,. Frederick Scott Archer, the inventor Of the
Cullodion process is dead. Since Daguerre in
vented the art which bears his name, no such
contribution to photogTaphy-none so great in its
results-as that, has been given to the world. IL
has enriched photoo raphers. But Daguerre re.
ceived a pension from the French government
while Archer died poor, leaving destitute fam
lily.
go. The "beautiful young lady, who was put
up in gift enterprise some time ago has accord.
ing to the Palmer n Y. Journal, fallen to the o
of a Mr.. j. Waters, a professor of music in thai
OO0 with her by the terms of the lottery; but mo
ney should not be thought of in connection with
this delicate damsel, whose charms are secured
to the holder of the lucky number, whoever ht
may be.
80. The cause of the postpone ment of the con
clusion of the case of Mr.. Dulanv lately befor,
the Naval Court of Inquiry No I, is the continu
ed absence Of citizen witnesses residing At a dis
lance, summoned on the Governments behalf
and not the condition of his daughter, though
that young lady continues i'll from the accident
by which she had three ribs broken and he
shoulder dislocated in Loudoun county, Virginia
some fifty miles from this city.
80. Just two weeks before the death of Gov
Marcy ~ Or Ofic
and visited the press room of the establishment
This was the first time, he said, that he had eve
seen printing press at work, The Union oh
serves
When we consider that he had, from hi
youth up, been accustomed to write for the polit
ical press, and had always been more or less as
sociated with the printing office, this circum
stance seems very singular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-16

GRAND TRIAL OF MowING MAcHIxEs-Ths
Nanny Machine TictOTionS.-A dispatch from
Syracuse. y, Y, on the Nth instant, states that
the trial of mowers came of at three O'Clock
preceded by speeches and grand procession, at
the county fair grounds. Upwards of twenty
machines were entered, and the display at staff
ing was very fine. All did well, but it was soon
apparent that the real contest was between the
NANNY, with Woods improvement, and the
hetchum machines The struggle was close. the
NANNY coming in slightly ahead. This result was
hailed with cheers by the multitude, in which
the friends of the Ketchum machine heartily
joined. The fact Of Tapidity of work, however.
does not determine the question of superiority
The other tests will be made during the week
The weather is fine and all the contestants i'm
good spirits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-16

The BRITISH WEST INDIES.-The Jamaica
papers state that the demand and high price for
sugar have induced many persons to turn their
attention to the rrPanting Of cane in the old and
neglected plantations. They lay that with the
present prospects for sugar. the owner Of estates
on the Islands, with English connection, can
command any necessary amount of capital, but
are Of opinion that the required amount of labor
is not available. On the whole, the prospects of
the island appeared to be Frightening. Several
EnSlishmen had arrived with the machinery and
utensils for sugar manufactures, and other par
ties Were embarking for England to make SINH
lar purchases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-16

A NEWSPAPER CORPURATIOS.-Th That hand
some and sPrghily paper, the New York Mr.
ToT, has passed into new hands, and will he
published hereafter by the - Mirror Printing
ana Publishing Association The editor is to
be Mr.. DE wit BloodgOod, experienced
and able journalist, and the business manager
Is TO be Mr. Ropes, of the New York itLaS
Col Fuller, Belle Britain, > and other gentle
men OF the present establishment will continue
their connection with the Mirror
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-16

ANTIOCH COLLEGE.-In consequence of Decu.
mary embarrassment, Antioch College Ohio.
has been assigned to Mr.. Palmer. president of II
broadway Bank in Ntw York in order to save II
from sale nj auction.
MORE PoisONING.-A few days since an at.
t"rnpt was made to poison the family of Mr. Low.
of Essex, Mass. All the members Of the family
were taken sick after their meal and il was then
discovered thatpoison had been mixed with their
food. The suspected party has been arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-16

II Pictorial papers and magazines are all the
20 now Putnam's Magazine rallied Oh pictures
10 sustain It's waning fortunes; HarperS' Weekly
was Obliged to succunb To the demand for pic
lures and Iatter!y We notice that the New York
Herald Is assuming pictorial character The
helaid's last " ILLUSTRATION is a representation
OF mysterious circular shaped bit of paper scat
tered in the dSarected Seventeenth ward of that
CITY and apparently designed as rallying secret
call amongst the Germans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-16

u The Galena Advertiser is informed bv
Capt Parker. of the Fred. Lorene, who left II
Pau Saturday evening, that messenger had lust
arrived from Spirit Lake, brings intelligence that
the Sioux Indians had made another attack ON the
white Inhabitants bordering on Spirit Lake. in
Iowa; that more whites were killed many taken
captive, houses burned. &c The white inbabi-
tants and friendly Indians of the neighborjno
settlement had started i'm pursuit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-16

The SGTIovAL GrasD respectfully announce 10
their frcnds mud patrons that they II
have completed their Arrangements A.
for EKcursIon To- BLACKIsToNE'
PAVILION, the popular watering place, situated ON
the hanks of the Potomac, about 81 miles from
Washington. They deem q unnecessary To refer
particularly To tins far famed rural retreat.
They have chartered the sale and commOdious
AZ the foot Of Sixth street, the morning of the
I'D instant. at oclock precisely. aud proceed down
the river To the Pavilion. arriving about IL M. Tn"
company and guests will then dlsemlark and give -
GRAND BALL AT THE PAVILION.
After which the guests will have an opportunity of
enjoy ing Salt water Bathing the aquatic Injuries ot
the Potomac, or rambling through the beautiful
groves which surround the PAVILION. Returning.
eUahle the guests To and AZ Washington 81 = SEA
sonablc hour. The boat wall stop, gong and return
Ing. at Alexandra, Va.
The GUARD assure their patrons that proper order
tcI be obSsrred, and all improper persons excluded
from the boat.
Omnibuses will leave the Navy Yard. South gate
of the CapI ol, Northern Market, and Twenfv-hTst
str9et, FIRST Ward, at 65q clOcka IN. OIrnltnse-
will also be IN waiting al the wharf ON the return uf
the boat
Ample provision has been made for the wants of
the " inner man. .
Tickets admitting gentleman and two ladies 10
the Excursion and Ball at the PavllIon) TWO
DOLLARS.
COMMITTEE.
Lieut. Lieut. ' Jas. f. Johnson, r. T. GraSs@, " i''0' -
Levi Jones, q. b. Clarke.
WIN. Cammack. jr., ~ I'D
EIRST GRAND ANNUAL EXCURSION Of
IL the EMMETT Cl.U B, No. I. to II
Fort WaShlngt9n and White House Es!sss1t
on I'll RSDAG, August 9th, 1887.
See particulars IN future advertisements.
l3-eOStf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-16
SECOND GRAND EXCURSION
Central Lodge, No. /, I. o. o. F.,
WHITE HOUSE PAVILION.

The members Of Central Lodge take pleasure IN
announcing To the public that they n"
will give their Second Grand Excur- E.sss5lsszaiN
sion to the White House Pavilion onfSr4r7zxzxzez
MONDAY, july auth. 1857.
The safe and cOmmodlOus steamer WASHING
TON will leave Eleventh street wharf at 4 O'Clock
Alexandra AT ga. The evening boat will leave
Eleventh street at O'Clock, Alexandra at -
O'Clock. Returning the first boat will leave the
hlte House at hive O'Clock, the second boat at ten
O'Clock.
Withers's Washington Independent Brass and
String Band has been engaged for the occasion.
Dinner and Supper viii be served 10y an eKperien-
ced caterer.
OmnIhusses will be waiting AZ the corner Of Sew
enth and l. street Northern Liberties, Twentieth
street and PennSy lvana avenue. and opposite odd
boat.
Tickets ONE DOLLAR, admitting a Gentleman
and Ladies' To he had Of any of the Committee, or
at the boat on the day Of the Excursion.
COMMITTEE.
j. Edmonston w. b. Wilson w. w. Wood
a. Borland J.H.McChesney :. X. Sylvester
Jos: Prather Rokt. Crimes J. Mc\ew
X r: Hunt J. II. Walker J. BorlaHd
". w Robinson W M. Scott y. II. Gladmon
X. w. B1rneclO w. Dorothy David Wiher
j. u. Robinson J. A. Borland WIN. q. Philips
David wake Basil Benson Benz PrIther.
r. Is. Lord j. 6-MWF&dtd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-16

u The Baltimore stock Board Yesterday
before the adjournment, unanimously adopted a
resolution directing the Treasurer TO Day S25O
over TO the Finance Committee appointed a, the
meeting Of the citizens at the Exchange for the
purpose Of making the necessary arrangements
for the reception of the invited gusts from the
cities of -. Louis, Cincinnati and ChiIlicothe
On Saturday,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-16

II The following Eecipe for the diarrhea.
was lately communicated bya correspondent of
OF Tie Augusta ErsAing Dispatch
Iakea handful Of strawberry leaves and pour
on mem nall pint Of boiling water; let il IT,
MAN one hour, and drink the tea If YOU can
ho' Set me boiling water. chew. and swallow The.
juice MS Is a most valuable and efficient rem
ruy, II idrtIy lhiIs To give Immediate relief and
performs "A permanent cure - ''''O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-16

NEW PCBLGCATIoNs.-FromI Sbinin,,o0 ,,.o
have "rahamS Magazine and Puinan.s VontbI,.
for August For something gfotr>queIv rich 500
Charles u Leland's ID, Hteh version Of der E,.i
schultz
Putnam comes out great in the pictorial lin.
very clever artist, by the way have they in
Hoppin. Nh1 i he1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-16
BOARDING.

ROARDl Mrs. BATES, al the corner Of
10 PeRnsy lvana avenue and 9Th street having had
her house entirely renovated and ITS accommoda-
tons grestly increased. prepared 20 accom-
lnodate larger number of permanent and transient
boarders. Her location Is the most central In the
city, and, as rearranged and improved her house Is
now second TO no other boarding house IN Washing
ton. Boarders by the month, week, or dav. maF
rely on receiving every attention. Terms moderate.
Table bOarders also taken. 10 R-ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-16

GopET's LaDY's Book, for August, received
rom the publishers, has among other attractions
Tor our lady readers, Novelties for August.
BASQUE, Collars, Capes, and Sleeves, with righ.
Engravings 8"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-16

Mr.. Cox Nor DEAD.-We learn with prea
pleasure, that the reported tragical ditfcutv be
tween Messrs. Cox and Mason, in the ninth dis
trlct, Is entirely without foundation. They have
had no serious dispute or controversy and il i.
To he hoped that two such estimable gentlemen
Will proceed with the canvass without afford inc
the slightest foundation for the idle stories of gOs
sipers and mischief makers .-Ciacinunti EnSui
rsT, JHiy H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-16

TFACADEMY OF MUSIC There will he a
y, Lecture and Concert on the Italian Opera
THIS EVENING. weather permitting. Friends
and pups are invited to attend. 1t
T+NOTlCE.-The members of the Western
10 Hose Company, No. |, are hereby notified to
attend called meeting of the Company on TIL YRS
DAY Mo HI, the 10Th nSt at eight O'Clock p. m
Every member of the Company Is expected To be
present, as business of Importance viii lie laid be-
fore them for their consideration. BY order:
w. RlGGLES, President.
+. y. HOFFMAN, Acting Secretary. iy l5-2t"
TFATTENTION, UNION GCARDS-l gu
10 are hereby notified TO attend a special meet
ing of the Company at the house Of the orderly ser
geant on Seventh street on THURSDAY EVEN
ING. July l6th at O'Clock, to take into consdera
ton the prOprIety OF giving an excursion, and other
important business. By order:
" l5-2t' JAMES LACKEY, Secretary.
-BALTIMOREICE CREAM DEPOT, Nc.
fAS $50 9th street, between q and II streets, the
very best ICE CREAM at 81 50 per gallon, deliver
ed to any parts of the city. Furnishes Parties,
Weddings, and Excursions.
jy 1i-2wt JOSEPH SCHAFFIELD.
0@CENTRAL ICE CREAM SALOON.-At
lA3 the Philadelphia Ice Cream Depot corner of
18th and streets, the best III the city, at 10 cents
pe- plate.
Ice Cream delivered to families at so per gallon
je S-lm"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

VrIITEE a. D'UNGER'S
v METROPOLITANC CONCERT SALOON.
PeansyIrdRin areREe and liza sweet,
will he opened
THIS EVENING, and every evening during tho
Mr. DICK WATKINS wall appear and open has
Budget Of Comcallt' es. .
Miss AMELIA FISHER. the Danseuse, will give
a number of Dances.
NEW ATTRACTIONS EVERY WEEK.
Humphreys a. Jeuneman's Celebrated BEER.
WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, &c.. can be had.
Admission Drinks 10 cents Drinks inside. cts.
No boys admitted. Ohicers always present Co pre-
serve order. jy 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-16

IL The scarlet fever, we notice has been pre.
Va'ling extensively at Richmond Va, as well s
IN this :"siOu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-16

" mad bull was killed in Third Avenue
New York City, OIL Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-16

FOR RENT.-A modern built HOUSE. contain
ing II rooms, comfortably furnished, IN delight
ful and airy location, fronting of the public
ervatIonS, and commanding extensive view of the
CITY, the river and Georgetown. Ii has gas through
out water and bathroom. To a careful tenant the
rent will be moderate Inquire at 4C4 street sec
Ond door from 18th street. je2i-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-16

EOR SALE.-A FARM of about 100 acres IN
L Montgomery county, Md, ten miles from Wash
Ington, on the COlesville road, improved with good
Brick Dwelling, log barn and stable, fine orchard
of chOlce fruit. part is set with clover. and the
whole well fenced bargain may be obtained if
early applied for, or would change for city proper
ty: III. v. LANSDALE, Agent.
No.Si NJ street, or through the City Post Office.
je k-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-16
EXCURSIONS, &C.

Die MIC IN GEORGETOWN COLLEGE
IL GROUNDS.
The Ladies Of TRINITY Church, George,own. W u
NESDAY, the I'D instant. They have selected the
Observatory Hill, which, with its hne springs Of
water and delightful shade, makes n the most at
tracve spot in the District for spending pleasant
day.
The best Music has been engaged, and ample u
rangemeuts made for supplying vlsiters with R'
freshments.
The two magnificent Sets Of Silver, ON winch =
few chances are vet Ia he taken, will he exhibited
and ratified. Those having chances will peasc attend
The object Of the Pic Nc being To provide furnaces
for the church, Il is hoped that the Ladies an their
efforts will he literally patronised. " Us ~
,.,n nI-p cDUrNDS .Nn pATRnNS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-16
LOST AND FOUND.

ASSA aNo IoONO.
II OST-On Tues lay afternoon. between Shus1er's
IL and Clagett's Dry Good Stor, n ladies PURSE.
aiming about IL dollars. Tie finder will D. SUIT
ably rewarded upon leaving 10 with Messrs. GAIT
BRO, jewellers, 81 Penn. avenue. II
c. REWARD.-STRAYE AwAY-On Fri
cc day evening last. large. slim, white ~zEnkS
COW, high boned; round short horns red Xk<F~
spots on her sides, aud n large red spot IN
der her tail. Gives no milk The shove reward will
be paid for her return Ia Widow X ices. corner of
LIST street east and street south, Capitol HllI.
jy 1851
TAKEN [ u ASTRAY.-A large black IN white
spotted cow, which the owner can ~x<--3e
and taking her away. Inquire Of RICH
ARD DONNELLl, south ID street. beTwssn 81
ard "a SIS. iy It-.ts
FOUNDED the morning of 81 of Julv on Capi-
Il tol III oil. a POCKET BOOK. which tie owner
can nave 10y proving property and paying for thus I'D
yertlsemcnt. Apply AT the Soap and Candle Mann
factory on 2d street east between q and II streets
Jy 10 St T.. EMMER MANN.
II OST-On the 18th instant. a small SPANIEL
~ DOtI, with long silky hair. (whIfe @
ears very long, sbeys the name of Prince Il 10y
when So called. A suitable reward Will beN6
paid ON has return 10 the subscriber.
Jy l4-St q. SAIR eth ST No aq-
NOTICE * HEREBY GIVEN, THAT AF
Y ter SIX weeks publication of this notice npphcs
for the issue of a duplicate of LAND WARRANT
No 1912 Tor H acres, act 81 March. 1855 isl ued 20
BenJamln GrImes, private Capt. Jones COMPANY
Georgia Vols, Creek War; the same having seen
lost; {. w. BENNETT.
ye Io-IdWoW Attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-16

ID GOOD SECONDHAND PIANOS IN
= store, Tor sale or rent upon reasonable terms,
al our great PIANO w arerooms SO, between 9th and
10th streets.
~ IA JOHN r. ELLIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-16

PRoNoTED.-Mr. S. c. Boynton, of Ohio, has
been promoted from a third to a fourth class
| clerkshp in the Pension Bureau, vice Col. W
o. Niles, deceased; salary $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-16
EXCURSION
OF TIE
National Guard,

TO BLACKTSTONE'S PAFILION,
the most delight Summer retreat on the Potomac
On WEDNESDAY. July 2, 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-16

PROMOTED-Mr. J. E. Parker. of Mich was
yesterday promoted to second class Isl, 400 per
annum) clerkship in the General Land Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-16

THE LARGEST STOCK OF PIANOS ME
iodeons, Music, Musical Instruments, and Nu-
steal Merchandise In general ia washington City. is
At John r EI1IS,S '''''
10 lis No. S6 Pa. avenue het 9th and i0th stx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-16

WANTED.-A BOY, about IL or 10 years of age.
w To- assist In Dining Room. Good wages
given. Apply at D1VERNOIS' RESTAURANT,
Penn, a. avenue between 18th and 18th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-16

WANTED-Between 18th and 18th streets, north
w of street. a small neatly furnished COT
TAGE or HOUSE, with yard and shade trees or
part oil House with of Kitchen. References
terms and location. il 1tfe