davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-03-18

SYRACUSE, NY, VISDicArED Tine Dem
oca acy, of this town, celebrated as the place
where the Abolitionists hold a majority of
their Conventions. are triumphant.
The Daily Coursor says:
Let as shrek The Gtats al City .Soaa,is!'
--iScrea-eights Of the City Democratic =
Bring out that Gua Ne haze stcept ii.
Coarse "a Democratic ltayorstad the Entire
City Ticket Elected Eight lNeio Democratic
Aldermen !-.Seren Democratic Supervisors
-Syracuse takes the Bduner
Tho Central City steps into the front rank
of the regenerated Democratic cities of New
York. Ourenemics have had for some time
IAN imitation of an earthquake. and prepared
themselves to meet it as wen as they could,
They brought out their very best men Tho
Hon Geerge Stevens, their candidate for
Mayor, is one of the most popular of our citi-
zens. But it would not do. The Democracy
also brought forward the flower of their flock
men against whom no word could b., spo-
ken-and the people have placed their trust
in them. In seven of the eight Wards ws
have been victorious
g. The vote was for Mayor, Wiliston. Dem:
ocrat. received 1.7S1; Stevens. Black. l.
49,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-03-18
The United States Senate

The United States Senate adjourned final
~ on Saturday afternoon. A large portion of
the extra session was consumed in the consid-
Grafton and disposition of several important
treaties, having direct and important bearing
upon the political and commercial interests of
our country. The treaties which, according
to the Union, have passed the Senate are as
follows The Dallas-C -Claredon Treaty, with
several important amendments An extradi-
tion treaty with the Grand Duchy of Baden.
Also treaties mainly Of commercial charao-
tor, with Peru, Venezuela and Siam, 1t is
also stated that among the Treaties ratified,
was one with Persia. This renders necessary
the establishment Of, diplomatic relations be-
tween the United States and the Persian EN-
pire. and Dir. John Brown, Dragoman to
Constantinople. has been designated, by ru-
nor. to this mission
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-03-18
The Presidential Oath of Office.

The fact that Nlr. Buchanan did not take
the oath of Office until after the delivery of his
Inaugural has given rise to an impression with
many, that it was unusual thing. Such.
however, Is not tho fact. John Adams, John
Quincy Adams. jackson, Van Buren, Polk
and Taylor delivered their inaugurals before
taking the oath; !; Harrison took it just before
delivering the closing sentence; and General
Washington. Jefferson, Madison. Monroe and
Pierce took it before the delivery TYLER and
Fillmore had no occasion to deliver addresses,
as they were elected to the Vice Presidential
Office, and succeeded to the Presidency by
reason of vacancies from death. These in
augural addresses. it may be remarked, tho
they have come to be regarded as an essen
tial part of the ceremony of installing Pres
ident, do not necessarily belong to it, and
are. in fact, extra-constitutional They are
purely voluntary on the part of the President
who is only required by the constitution to
take the oath of office.
1t is remarkable fact that all the inaugu-
raj speeches of Mr. Buchanan's predecessors,
though he is now the fifteenth President of
the United States, have been delivered since
he was born SO young are We as nation
Washington delivered his first and only inau-
gural speech to the Senate, as did both Adams
and Jefferson, but he delivered none on his
second election. Though Jefferson delivered
his FIRST inaugural in the Senate chamber, it
was addressed TO his q Friends and Country
men Since that time the inaugural speeches
OF the Presidents have been addressed to the
people. and have been delivered from the
portico of the capitol. Baltimore San.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-03-18

JUpaE OF SUPREME CoURT.-Mr Buchan-
ans appointment of Judge Black TO seat in
the Cabinet has left vacancy in the Supreme
Bench. to be supplied by the Executive.
There is considerable speculation at Harris
burg. as to who will be appointed. but it is
not yet known for certain. The name of
Judge Wilmot is mentioned. and Judge Pear
son, of Dauphin county. Judge Smyssr. OF
Montgomery. Judge Hampton. Of Ph.sburg.
and John N Reed, Efq Of Phiiadclris are
recommended Ly thci. ftionds.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-03-18

E~ In another column, viii be found the
details of heart rending accident, which re-
Gently occurred on Rail Road in Canada, near
Hamilton.-Among the unhappy victims was
Samuel Zimmerman, who at one time was a
citizen Of Hollidaysburg, and who was we'll
known to number of citizens of this county.
Mr.. Zimmerman resides at Nigara. where
by his energy and industry, he acquired
On immense fortune, and at the time of his
melancholy death, was regarded as one of it's
nest active end euterpnsing citizens.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-03-18
Total increase made by Revenue

Total increase made by Revenue
Boards in twelve years, S31, ,527 1877
This shows that the operations of the Board
have already been of immense advantage to
the revenue of the State The decrease in
the amount imposed above the returns, as ex-
hibited by his table. is natural consequence
OF the equalization made by each preceding
Board The report urges upon the Legisla-
ture the sale of the main line of the public
works.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-03-18

STATE TREASURER ELECTED On Wednes-
day last, Hon. HenryS Magraw was re-elec-
ted State Treasurer for one year from the first
Of April next Mr.. Magraw received 6S
votes. and his competitor. Jacob Dock. mem
Der of the House, 81 votes. Five Americans
and Republicans were absent and Mr. Dock
declined voting, as he was candidate.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-03-18
Important from Kansas!
GOVERNOR opARv prs1o,,n

At a late hour on Saturday evening, a tel
eegraphic dispatch passed through this citv.
from Gov. Geary. addressed to President Bu.
chanan, IN which the Governor tenders his
resignation, to take effect on the goth inst
The dispatch had been sent to the teleerapbic
ONCE at Fort Leavenworth. The reasons for
this move will probably be given ia a few
days. tnt.n
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-03-18

A John G. Patterson, an eminent law
yer OF Wilmington, Deieware. assisted by
nj MS trends, gave French gentleman from
New Orleans an awful beating one evening
last week, because be had been in the habit
OF waking Out With his. the lawyers wife late
at night, Mrs Patterson, one the most beau
tiful woman In tha city, has gone hom. TO her
parents
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-03-18
Increase of assessed value of pro-

Increase Of assessed value of pro-
Perty in twelve years, S141 ,07s, 500
This exhibits the increase made by asses
sors throughout the State, and reported to the
Revenue Boards. The following table will
show how much these returns we're increased
by the different Boards in the aggregate, in
the process Of equalization
Valuation added by Board of
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-03-18

RE- The draft of Washington's Farewell
Address. in his own hand writing, has recent
ly been stolen from tho state department at
Washington, and all Mr.. Marcy's efforts to
recover IL have been unsuccessful
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-03-18

LEFT FOR THE WEsT-Howard j. Roberts.
.. Alexander Moore, and Thomas Piper.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-03-18
Revenues.

Z 10 The Board of Revenue of Commits.
sioners at Harrisburg. have agreed upon
report which makes a number of important
suggestions affecting the revenues of the
Commonwealth. The following table will
show the increase in the returns made by the
commissioners Of the several counties of the
State OF the assessed valuation of property
subject to taxation for State purposes. for the
last twelve years, since the establishment of
the Board Of Revenue Commissioners.
lncrse OF returns 1S45 to 184S S42 ,375, 1873
% 1s48 to 1851, 29,S5S, 81
- 1881 to 1854. 36. S27 ,S92
'' 1854 to 1857. 32.Ol7,2 ,2I8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-19

TIE DUTCHMAS's CHANGE "-On the morn
ing after the Bowery Bank had closed It's
doors, one of our German citizens possessing
50 bill Of its issue, went into one of our large
furniture establishments and purchased articles
amounting to S2.75, and profered his bill in
payment The boy clerk refused it, but the
Dutchman insisted that all was right, say
ing
1t is goot; the pank will open; deres lot of
beeples dere; bank is opening already"
Still, the clerk persisted in refusing to take
the bill The proprietor hearing the discussion
put In his oar, and the German went through
with his former lingo. Knowing that the bill.
are well secured against loss to the holders, he
OF course accepted the bill and offered as change
quarter of dollar in specie and two dollar
bill on the same bank. The German was taken
back for a moment, but finally said:
= Ich no take dat"
=" But you must take this, or the one you gave
me is bad ;; said the merchant
:. don't know as the bank is good Us it ray, -
said Diedrich.
We'll. you must take this bill or trade it
out In these small chairs" pointing to some
juvenile affairs with peculiar seats. said the
furniture dealer.
We'll, L dink I'll dakc the shairs;" and he
took them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-19

CORK MANUFACTURES. MANY persons see
e'-ks used daily, without knowing whence come
in0se useful materials. Corks are cut from large
slab, OF the cork tree, species of oak which
grows wild in the southern countries of Europe
The tree is stripped Of its bark at about sixteen
years old; but before stripping II of, the tree is
not Gu. down, as is the case with the oak IL Is
taken while the tree is growing, and the opera
tion NAV be repeated every eight or nine years
the quality Of the bark continuing each time 10
improve as the aye of the tree increases. When
the bark is taken OF, IL is singed in the flames OF
a strong Ire, and being soaked for a considerable
time in water, II is placed under heavy weights
In order to render it st aight Its extreme light
ness the ease with which il can be compressed
and its elasticity, are pr critics so peculiar to
this substance, that efficient substitute for II
has been discovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-19
took them

THERE'S MANY SLIP,n &c.-A few days
since, Clergyman OF this city was invited to the
house OF friend to take tea where he met num-
ber Of others. Various subjects of discussion oc-
cnpied tue Tune, amongst the most prominent OF
which wa. the reward hereafter for walk of pu
rity in this life. To enforce his belief in future
rewards and punishmsnts, at the tea-tabIe our
ministerial friend remarked. ~ am Just as GER
tain Of Heaven and eternal happiness as am
that shall eat this piece Of cake" and, suiting
the action to the word, took the piece from the
plate, but in attempting to carry ii to his mouth,
II dropped to the floor, and was seized by a IA.
vorite hOuse-dOg, who greedily devouIed it. The
clergyman was nonplussed. The company en-
loyed good laugh at his expense, and he was
forced to admit that there is ''many slip 'twixt
the cup and the lip. Gin Garetts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-19
VOL. x.

Sec. 10. There shall be a general election
upon the first Monday in January, 1853. at
which election shall be chosen governor, leu-
tenant governor secretary of State, auditor of
State treasurer, and members of the legisla-
ture, and also member of Congress
Sec. l6. Until the legislature elected in ac-
cOrdance with the provisions of this constitu-
tlon shall otherwise direct, the salary of the
governor shall be three thousand dollars per
anDum; and the salary of the lieutenant gov
ernor shall be double the pay of State SEN
ator; and the pay of members Of the legislature
shall be five dollars per diem until otherwise
provided by the first legislature, which shall
fix the salaries of all officers other than those
elected by the people at the first election
Sec. IL. This constitution shall take effect
and be in force from and after its ratification
by the people. as hereinbefore provided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-19
c. WOODwARD'S,
Metropolitan Stove and Crate Factory.
No. Sl8 and S22 Pa ave-, bet l0th and III tn SITS.
BALCONY IN Front full of Stoves,

n. B. As to the SEA SHELL FLAT TOP COOKING
STOvE. | have examined it thoroughly, and think
1t has very appropriate enameLsHELL. Yes, shells
them-gOod for the makers And as to the old Morn
ing Star sold them last fall. but will not sell them
again. They are as thin as PastebOard. can prov g
last summer IN my counting room To sell them this
Fall; saying that If | would take twenty FIVE of
them he would give me the ex elusive agency Ofthem
for five years. ! told him would not have them at
any price, they are 80 thinly made Thev arc hand
billed over town by that said last fall that they
were not worth having. All the above / can prove.
Sc l7-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-19
GOLD MEDAL PREMIUM
WILLIAM KNARE
tSenIor partner IN the late hrm of
kNARY lApHTY A. En

KNABE. GAgHLE & Co.,
Cortlnnes the nianuiaSture and sale of grand and
Of William Knabe & Co., at the old stand.
Nos ], 5, and North Eutaw street op- IVVkyf
poslte the Eutaw House, Baltimore.
Thoy have Also just opened new Sales Room At
streets; on the premises partly occupied by Mr.
Henry McCafery AS music store, where they will
keep constantly on hand q large assortment of plain
and highly finished grand and square Piano Fortes
also, MelOdeOns, from the best makers from to s.
octave, some with double KEY boards, double reeds
and stops to suit small churches.
Beng extensively engaged In the manufacture o
Planos, We will saIl wholesale and retail, the
liberal terms.
Our Pianos were awarded the highest premium
tgOd medal at the Fairs of the Mary land Institute
two successive years-OctOber 1885, and lS56-in Op-
position to fourteen and eighteen pianos from some
of the best makers from New York, Boston and Dal-
tImoTe. We were also awarded the first premium, at
the Industrial Exhibition held IN Richmond, Vir-
the highest premium lslver medalD at the Metro
polItan Mechanics Fair for 1857.
In addition to this we posses of tes timO
malls from the most distlngus he'd professors and
amateurs In the country, which can he seen at our
warerooms. speaking for themselves and others Of
every where held.
All instruments are guaranteed for FIVE years. and
privilege of ex change is granted within the first sI
months from the day of sale if the Instrument do nO
give entire satisfaction.
Wholesale dealers will find it to their advantage
70 give US a CAL before purchasing.
Planes exohsnEed, hired. ard tuned.
ONE SPLENDID PIANO, almost new. for
pot of E[E
90 10 corner of llth street and Pa. av.
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF PIAN-
DO, Of 1oe 9s p tSu1a si ths MRs5g Pe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-19
Dancing.
hAN CLING ADEM

Mr.. T F. GASZYNSKI and DAUGHTFp k,,-.
the honor to announce to the Ladies' and Ger ea
tlemen OF Washington and Georgetown that %
he will re open his Glasses for Dancing in -
Washington on r TIdsy, the 9Th of October Al tla-A
Mr.. CrOuch's Hall, corner Of llth at. and Pa sy
over Farnham's Bookstore, for Misses and Masters
from o'coek p. m; for Ladies and Gentlemen,
from o clock .. "a. Georgetovn-on wsdne sdaY
the 7th of October, at Miss Harrover's Ladies sem
mary, from o clock d. IN.
For terms and particulars application can be mad
at Mr.. g.. residence, 4O7 street between eth and
10th streets. se I9-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-19
DENTISTRY,
OFFICE No. 1873 PKNNsYLvANIA AVENUE, M&R,
Tkres dooys from l4th Strset LlG

m DALI yho.r..u. ..
-. t % - IiI.8l ia sho ps 1HO tnot ue
n m pc seen al 81 91ufs % al ms once iCeatsd above
M ,h t eH 'Ia On eA VI nilesh ears
VIZ * & amg a se VI pa.ehts aha great
Earey III uigqt Sases that ne mas treated 9ccess-
sc,entse or ntServise reIatIng to tbs any eetb
eheEI d d n Ehe PIolsssion and esPecaly Dts harris
- "a a % Ia = @ t,,' t fPs srce, 10
f on oI iat ioI IIhS Ieeth also
mants fa1 ibs sTnci,on ihoa o anu Ne
TsatH aod .bn, P0roai;o VI ~ y iH pH
is tb only raiiahe oa thai oa T hs 49, - 49,
month a. was post connInsus1 "b b ne Tort III IA .ne
hmerican Dental Gonvant'nn 0' '"'"n W 'ne ias'
H1hon9b ba nat,a,s e,it,WiI h;nuaIr from, hi. lon, 49,;
danca sna nrs ct,os in Wa.h,ntn tui niS o iTna ioE
Known To- hfs nnmSrnns frfends md oat,ons be bay
lsave In Iafsr than IN the E,iinyrna No o0s.
TUSTINGNJ.IS
p, a.. I. % az, I,o F ~ ~ - HhS p;t r
FROM Ino iaIe hecIor pi the ChuIoh oi Eplphany oi
n o I'd tnin ciS. rs;.
III. SIkPhahN bA!LI: DenI SRI oeslle 20 e1pIese
my esteeln ioI you pc, sohaf anu NY conhuehce ll
Hou as suPeI ioi uontist. ne oPeraIn executed
Ioa @ me nave nave V9eh aigniy nope that you
@ tb @ ane n M s f9 NY Iiehos anu the
Puoiio 'no' Joui BALI ~ " " ueseI ses.
,.,I; A. On ,ole OURS very uuy
washington aug. o. 1870. >. w. hENCh.
rIom oho vi Ihs olueSt htiIs ~ Eaithore, Messrs'
E'ISgs, Sotnisn q 20. s r.
=; haVinht ehpoyeu VI: stephen bailJ surgeon Den
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-19
Stoves, &c.
NJ c. OODW ARDS
METROPOLITAN STOVE AND CRATE
FACTORY.

1he Gredfssf COOKING Stores an the United
States.
have just received from Phiadelph few of
the new RISING STAR, or double Oven Cooking
stove decided Improvement on the old Morning
Star; patented 1857. had them got up in Philadel
phIa this last summer, exclusively foI this market
They are very heavy and strong, and cast of the
very best Pennsy lvanIa Malleable Iron. All the
Cooking Utensils are made extra heavy. r. H.
Church, Esq, manufacturer.
have also, The LIBERTY STAR, made by Msssrs.
Abbott Il Laurence of the same place. The LIGHT
STREET DOUBLE OVEN Cook, made by Messrs.
Halyan Bartlett Co.. Baltimore, Ogether will the
very best AIR TIGHr FLAT-ToP COOKING SrOvKs
that can be found In this any other market, some
Of which are the celebrated SUNRISE, IMPROVED
GLOBE, FLORA COOK, NOBLE Cook, anu the BLUE
RIDGE AIR TIGHT Cook. If any man can produce
better Cooking Stove, to excel the above Stoves,
for roasting, baking, c., will give HIM So on each
One Please call and examine them. II will cost you
nothing, and you Will see all kinds and sOrts Of
Stoves, &c. For sale at
q WOOn\V RD,S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-19
Vocal and instrumental Music.

Mk.W. W.HESRYPALMER'S PIANOFORTE
w CLASSES are daily adding new members Per
sons deslIous of svalllns themselves of Mr.. PALM
sR services are requested to enroll their names as
early as possible.
This Class system is more advantageous for the
auvancement OF Children than any other sy stem of
equally advantageous for the perfecting of the
most brilliant performers.
TERMS IN ADVANCE.
PRIMARY Class IS per quarter. Advance Glasses
Siu; al applications TO be made to Mr.. w. H,
LALMER, at hls residence. 26O street. between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth
,riO Georsetown Glasses meet every Monday and
Thur sday at O'Clock, at MISS Harrovers George
toWn eIloIe SeinlnsrS. seAf
NORMAL MUSIC SCHOOL.
e. L. IRVING will open Music School for La
dies and Gentlemen, at Temperance Hall, on r
street, between 9Th and 10TH ON MOnday afternoon.
November ID, at O'Clock.
The object of this School is to make ladies and
gentlemen thoroughly acquainted with Music from
the Elementary principles TO Composition and Har-
Glasses WI be formed for the afternoon and even
ing OF Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at 4
, The Georgetown Class meets at Miss Harpever's
seminary on the afternoons of Tuesdays and Thurs
days, at o'clock.
TerIns-Per quarter, p Lessons In class S5: pri-
vate lnstrnctIon-Vocal, Piano, or Organ. So
Application may he made to Mr.. IRVING at the
Hal az the time above named at Eliss Music Store
or though the Post Office oc "a m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-19

NEVER WHITEwAsHT orchardist
should set his face like flint against all sorts of
compositions that leave coating upon the bark
no matter what they are nor what is claimed
Tor them by charlatans or empires The arbori-
culturlst of Boston Common made sad mistake
IN coating those trees with some sort of composi-
tion. Of the consistency of paint. The objection
10 this treatment Is, that it interferes with the
functions of the epidcrmis But, say the users
OF these compositions, they are necessary for the
destruction OF insects AZ well might they ad-
Vocate the whitewhashing Of men, women and
children, when infested with the insects of the
genus PedlOW[US, III order to get rid of them as
that OF painting or whitewhashing fruit or
ornamental trees to rid them of aphtdss, habi-
! tants OF their bark or outer covering TIE trees
grow and seem TO flourish Notwithstanding this
mistaken treatment, not because of tit is no
more evidence in favor Of it-than the fact that
some persons who seldom or never bathe vet
enjoyed good health, is against bathing and sur
face cleanliness in generally. There Is no dan
ger OF keeping fruit trees too clean and this can
be done with purs soft water or if little soap be
mixed with ii, it may cause NO harm A good
and the safest wash for trees is pure water
The tree or plant Is enveloped with al epider-
mis- like an animal and for any one to saw that
this has no function to perform beyond that Of
covering the organism animated with life, as
the envelope does the letter, is to publish his ig
norance of vegetable physiology The condition
OF the covering of the animal ia deemed some
what essential to the state or condition Of the
anlmal-so Of the tree, its bark or covering is
indicative OF the healthtul igor of the tree, or
oil Its opposite condition. ANY one at all ac-
quanted with fruit trees, whether from a knowl-
edge OF long cultivated or long observation, is
prepared to Judge OF the condition Of an orchard
or garden OF fruit or other trees by looking at
the condition Of the bark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-19
For Rent and Sale.

EOR RENT OR LEASE.-A large and commo-
Il dIOus double HOUSE, with water. gas, and
bath room. coach house, stabing, and ornamental
garden. The house is elegantly furnished and in
the most central and des Irable location The house
will be leased. with the furniture, for term Of ears
to good tenant, very reasonably. For partc culars
apply to WIN. WALL, of Wall, Stephens L Co.,
S22 Pa. avenue, between 9th and 10th streets.
ln-It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-19
IMPROVE YOUR EYES STRENGTHEN
i and asrIsi thann-h hv tho PARIS

IMPROVE YOUR EYES - STRENGTHEN
i and assist them-by the PARIS ~a@
OPJICIAN-A WO0LsoN who. ~ &
Just arrived from Europe. with his own manu- faotu
red and also of good many other OptolanS laI est
improved SPECTACLES and EYE E-GLASSES,
whleh Which !, ar are the PERISCQPiC G0NCAYE and
FOCUS and POLISHED, Which are warranted TO
Improve ANY EN r. affected with WEAKENING
CATARACT or going to 1t, also OSHORTSIGHT-
EDN ESS. Al, persons that wear or those which
need To BEGIN to wear them will be suited at first
sight. Those wonderful double polished Glasses
received the very highest recommendation at the
WORLDS FAIR in PARIS, through their pro-
duclng clearing to the sight the best known till
set.
Also all styles of OPERA, SPY. and MAGNI-
FLYING GLASSES, Compasses, and Microscopes
are for sale at us store corner OF Eighth street and
Pennsylvania avenue, or 49I Eighth street. Prices
very reasonable, the he had in his establish
ment In Paris. nQ-tf