davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-14

PorsosryG RATs.-The best food with which 10 mix
poison for killing rass, is pumpkin seeds. Wet them,
and sprinkle on little arsenic, which will adhere to
the seeds They will be eaten by rats and mice while
cats fowls, &c. not being fond Of such food, will not
NEEDLE with them Wherever poison Is put for thess
troublesome pests Of the farm, water should be near
by, so that they may eat drink and die, outside Of
their holes and hidiDgplaces. Musk-ats, which are
often troublesome pests upon some farms bordering
upon creeks or ponds, may be poisoned with arsenis
upon pieces of parsnip or sweet apple.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-14

IRos FOR PrAcH TRxEs.-The scales of iron ihas
accumulate around the anvil Of backsnths shop are
more valuable than manure for peach trees A shovel
full put round healthy pc sch tree viii be very likely
to keep in good condition. and il Is said that trees
already diseased have recovered by the application Of
these scales. Iron in any form will snswer good
purpose.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-14

RoBBERY OF JAPANESE 0FFIcER.-The only an
pleasant incident thus far which has attended The visit
of the japanese was the robbery of one of them in
Baltimore of his two swords. During the exhibit;oa
of fireworks on Friday night these weapons wev
placed upon the bed while the owner went 10 the par
lor situated on the fourth oor for the purpose OF VIII
nesring The display in the square. When he returnedn
his room the swords gone and have not become vs.
ible yet. They were both encased and the hilts wee
beautifully enamelled and carved reward of sJ0hs
been offered by the authorities for the recovery Of the
swords. In addition 10 the disgrace reflected upon our
own nation by this act Of vandalism, the loser VIII u
gain his insignia Of Office Well may the perpetraS
" tbis act 10 Get down as barbarian. Nat ls,sL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-14
POLITICAL.
KENTUCKY REPUBLICAN POLITICS.
Correspondence Of The n. Y. Tribune

correspondence OF Inc W. T. Inoune
LorIsvILLR, KY, June 8, 1860.
Last night the Republicans OF the First and Second
Wards of the City Of Louisville organized Campaign
Club, in addition to the Louisville Central Repub-
can Club" Fred. Frisbee was made President, and
John j. Halves, Secretary. pledge, fully indorsing
the Chicago Platform, was numerously signed, and the
nomination of Lincoln and Hsmlin ratified in " rail-
splitting" resolution. The ball is rolling Cassius
N. Clay is going TO address the Central Club some
time this month The Republicans hold the balance
of power in this county. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-11
Further from Europe

Sr. JOINS, Oct. 9.-The steamer Africa, from
Liverpool on the Doth ult for New York, was in.
tercepted by the boat Of the Associated Press
on Cape Race on Monday morning.
The steamer Palestine took ffe at her dock.
put the names Were extinguished with but slight
damage.
There Is nothing new Of importance In the Do
sltIon OF the Italian question.
The Sardinians courinued the siege Of Ancona
and had taken another fort
ministerial crisis at Naples 10 reported. The
Cabinet had resigned.
Ancona capitulated on the Goth to the Sardin-
lans, and Gen. Lamoriciefe had been made a
prisoner Of war with his whole garrison
Victor Emmanuel would leave for Florence and
Bologna on the 10Th. -
majority Of the Cardinals are reported to have
recommended the Pope to leave Rome
Additional French troops have been ordered to
Rome, and the French outposts have been placed
two miles beyond Rome
The repulse Of the Garibaldians a Capua In
confirmed One account says four hundred Were
killed and wounded and three hundred taken
prisoners Their positions were nevertheless
maintained and the attack renewed In force The
Kings troops are reported numbering so eco
men, and he Is evidently determined to show
fight.
Signor Cenfeuti Is aboutto form new mi nistry
al Naples, protesting extreme opinions.
The text Of Lord John Russell,s warning to
Sardinia not to attack Venetia Is published
The India and China mails for the United States
are on board the Africa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-11

ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE RECEPTION OF THE
PRINCE IN NEW foRK.-The New York Express
OF yesterday says On Thursday, the day OF the
receph on Of Baron Renfrew, carriages will be at
the City Hall at IL O'Clock to take the Mayor and
members OF the Common Council to Castle Gar
den, where, on the arrival Of the Baron-which
will likely be between one and two o'clock-the
Mayor will welcome him to New York The
distinguished visitor will review the military on
horseback, and then will ride in a splendid new
carriage to the City Hall, where he will receive
a marching salute from the military
The arrangement for carriages FOR the process
sion Is very complete. They will all be fnrnished
by Mr.. Edward Van Ranst, the well known
livery Keeper Of Canal street. The new carriage
Tor the BarOn-a beautiful barouche-he ordered
from the factory of J. r. Lawrence, at cost Of
81 200. 1t is lined with rich purple silk and is
otherwise elegantly trimmed and mounted 1t
driven by j. N. Hewett Mr. Van Rznst has
made his arrangements for the carriages in &C.
cordance with the desire Of the Mayor, who has
promised to foot the bill as well as that for the
torchlight procession, IL the Common Council
will not pay the expenses.
After the review in the Park the Mayor and
members OF the Common Council will accom-
pany the Baron to the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Inc Ban Itckets.-The committee directing the
great ball OF Friday has commenced to distribu
cards Of admission They are very simple, and
wing They read as follows: s.Admit to the ball
IN honor Of the Prince of Wales, at the Academy
OF Music, Friday, October l2" 1t is singular that
the gentlemen who superintend the printing Of
the CARDS should commit the blnnder Of thus for.
mally recognizing the princely title Of their guest
when IL has been openly stated that he comes to
America as Lord Renfrew, not as Prince Of Wales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-11
PePsonal.

-...H on. J. 8. Green, Mo-, is at Kirkwoods'.
go. Patti Ia sad to receive 81 500 a month for
her services in the Strakosch and Ullman opera
troupe. -..rr
-. Hon. Lafayette 9. Foster, U. g Senator
from Connecticut, was married on the 4th instant
by Rev. DR. Mason, Of Boston, to Miss Martha F
Lyman, Of Boston.
At meeting Of the republicans collected
nesday) morning, to hear the election returns
Horace Greeley was unanimously nominated for
Postmaster General under Lincoln.
Sidney Webster, Esq, and wife, returned
from Europe on Saturday. after a pleasant bri dal
tour in England and France. Ii il stated that
Mr.. Webster has decided to settle in New York
city. He 10 the law partner Of the Hon. Caleb
Gushing.
THE Cincinnati Gazette says that " Miss
Denim and Laura lie Clare were among the Prince
Of Wales partners at the ball at Pixies Opera
House. Cincinnati " These ladies are well known
members of the theatrical profession, and both
good dancers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-11
The baltimore Municipal Election.

This election, yesterday, resulted In the entire
success Of the Reform party The American
speaking Of me manner in which IL passed of
and the result, says:-The order, quiet, and per-
feet protection to voters of all parties which
characterized the municipal election Yesterday Ia
a legitimate subject Of congratulations for every
good citizen, and one in which all should unite
no matter what were their expectations or wishes
wards into precincts, by which the accumulation
Of large crowds In the vicinity of the polls was
avoided, and the closing Of the taverns thereby
removing powerful incentive TO disorder had
much To do with this improved condition Of
affairs but the result must in Justice be mainly
attri buted to the efficient arrangements of the
police and their excellent execution SO far Al
our own observation extended or we have been
Informed oy others, ample protection was extended
10 both parties without Interference with the
proper rights Of either. No serious disorder was
attempted, but there was full assurance i'm the
determined character and com pleteness of the
preparations made at once to suppress any such
purpose If 1T had been manifested. In passing
through the wards the contrast between the present
and the past was the general subject Of approving
remark and the hope was entertained that the
separation Of the police from all party influence
may be thoroughly preserved IN all future time
Inc experience OF Yesterday hiss done much TO re-
move any fears that were entertained on this
score, and we congratulate the Board al well IA
the Marshal and officers of Police on the com
mendable manner In which they have encoun-
tered this first great test
The triumph Of the reform party In 40 thorougb
and complete as TO have exceeded what the most
san2uiDe could have anticipated. They elect the
Mayor by an immense majority, carry all the
wards, and nearly every precinct Of each ward
Both branches CT the city Council are a usit for
sibilites Of office, full control over munich pal
affairs. The following In a list Of the Mayor and
Councilmen elect: - ~
Mayor-George William Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-11
sp.ri, Of the nlsrains Fress.

The Constitution says on the subject Of the Penn
sylvania election:
"A single battle rassly decides the fate OF EN-
pires And the preliminary struggle just over IN
Pennsylvania ougb not 10 be regarded az determ-
lining the vote Of that State a month hence, still
less determining the general result Of the Pres
identisl contest In the North or West Wewould
not conceal the regret or deny the approximations
occasioned bv the defeat Of Foster; but we not
on that ground to treat the triumph Of Lincoln as
a forepone conclusion The vote of Tuesday re-
yeals some fac the reverse ofdiscouraginy viii LIST
the general effect of Curtin's success will be con-
siderably mitigated wherever the frauds, the
falsehoods, the corruption employed in his behalf
shall be as well understood as they already are
by the democrats Of Philadelphia and Its neigh
borhood." II ft..
The Constitution thinks that there 10 vet time
by united effort of the anti-republicans to re-
verse the indications from Pennsylvania.
The IHisLigsResr notes that the people Of New
Mexico in General Convention assembled" have
claimed as Territorialiss the benefit Of the prin-
cipes Of both wings of the democratic party, that
H. both the right to do they please about the In
PRODUCTION Of slavery, and Federal protection OF
the institution In care Of its Introduction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-11

THE PANAMA INsURRRcrIoN.-The tenor of
the dispatches from Com. Porter, concerning the
insurrection Of negroes at Panama, 10 that they
are some $50 in number, well armed, and that
they seem bent upon plumber only. Both the
authorities and American citizens there desired
the Interpolation Of the British and United States
naval forces. These, together, number some 400
II 10 also stated that great terror exists at Aspin
wall and that indeed but little security is felt In
the absence Of armed American or British yessels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-11

DOn Tuesday, in New York, the Protestant
EPiscopal Evangelical knowledge Society held
held their Thirteenth Anniversary, with the ven-
cradle Bishop Meade, Of Virginia, in the chair
The receipts Of the year amounted to the handsome
sum Of s35 coo. The annual sermon was preached
by the Rev. DR.. Butler, Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-11
THK NoRyoLK AND PRINCESS ANNxSrAxpRnr
rhe Norfolk Herald saws.

THK NORFOLK AND PRINCESS ANNxSrAxpRpr
The Norfolk Herald says:
We have heard many idle reports on the subject
Of the alleged servile Instruction In Norfolk and
Princess Anne counties, many Of which were evil
DENLY manufactured out Of whole cloth by those
who wished to play upon the fears and anxieties
Of the tmid and credulous. Some Of these idle
rumors have been caught up and published In the
Norfolk Dav Book after the manner Of the New
York sensation papers-but a general thing
they are without the remotest foundation In trnth'
we yesterday had conversation with highly
Int ilgent and reliable gentleman from Princess
Anne county, who told US that the matter was not
seriously thought Of there. He attended the exam
lnatlon OF the two men confined there, and states
that their examination elected nothing whatever
which had tue least tendency to create an alarm
In fact the negroes seem TO be alarmed at the
consequences which may befall themselves, than
the white population are Of negro Instruction
This Is In all probability the actual state of
Affairs, but the Day Book persistently contradicts
II and says: ~.
Our neigLber Is mist uformed. or il not informed
st All Tor We learn that there ffteen negroes in
.ne fnncess Anne jail, and the most intense er-
cienens throughout the lower part ofth county,
growlng out Of the discovery OF certain letters
were found on the persons OF one the negroes.
WnIen our informan ut thinks will be On fficient
70 swing him 90 high a. Haman But the mnst Of
OF the parties implicated have been sr,essed ma
All rear has merged into indignation. ana we will
avail the Developments, promising "a olive On,
readen alithe information possible on the s,t;ec.
MA telescope with mIgnir.,n, ,a,,y :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-11

PROMOTIONS AND APPoISrMKNTs.-The fol-
lowing promotions and appointments have been
made In the General Post ONCE Louis Watkins
promoted to a third class clerksh p, at a salary Of
81 500, in place Of Jas. Orr, resigned. VIM. fl
Tysinger promoted to a second-class (Sl ,4UO)
clerkship, In place Of Louis Watkins. Joseph D.
Greene Temporary now appointed to regular
clerkship, at salary Of 81 200 per annum place
Of Mr.. Tysinger, promoted A X. Jacobs item
porary) clerk. at 81 POO to fill the place vacated
by the appointment Of Mr.. Greene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-11
DEPARTMENr NEWS

IRON FENCE AND GATES FOR THE TREASURY
ExrEssIoN.-The following was the result Of the
bids for inclosing the south wing of Treasury ex-
tension, with iron fence, gates, &c opened yes
terday at the office Of construction of Treasury
Department viz: ....
james Kirkland Co., Of New York. =. 81, 167
Wood 4 Perot Of Philadelphia 900. 3,7S5
VIM. M. Ellis Bro Washington. 3,O72
Hayward, Bartlett l. Co., Baltimore :. 2683
w I. Duval, Georgetown. ..... 2,6l3
We suppose the work will therefore be awarded
to Mr.. Duval
Ii will be seen by the bids that our own Dis.
trfct arti1ans are able to compete successfully in
price as well az quality Of Workmanship with
those Of great manufacturing centers like New
York and Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-11
MayOr-GPorge William Brown.
City CoKneiI:

The vote for Mayor stood o. followp .-Brovn.
III; hindes, ISIS; Browns majority s,Is6
The total vote cast, 1: will be SEEN was ~ BAG,
the largest vote ever polled In the city-though,
by the recent census the entire vote of the city IL
estimated 10 be fully 30 600 = 49, - :
Mr. Brown being called out at his residence, In
the evening. by an immense concourse OF Citizens
made an appropriate speech = - - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-11

IL The Governor and Council Of New Hamp-
shire have appointed Thursday, November 2sth,
to be observed As day Of public Thanksgiving
and praise In that State. The Governor of New
York has designated the same day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-11

1--WE thank Taylor & Maury FOR a sample lot
of new style Of letter and note envelope, which,
though sold at less prices than the descriptions
now generally in use, seem to to be more
secure, as they certainly are more handy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-11

Advices from Texas state that the Indian
depredations in that State continue, and that Gen.
Houston has ordered a company of sixty mounted
rihemen 10 the frontier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-11

TIE NEw York TRIBUNE ON rHr Rrsu1r IN
PENssYLvASIA-' Boys, ,oe'rs got I'm Penn.
sylraHia has done a.! They may fuse and con-
their spawned candidates and running Fusion Tor
President with Dry Goods for Vice. but the deed
is done As the colosed gentlemap remarked
about the expiring quadruPed, There's no use
.f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-11

PROMOTIONS OF ASSISTANT SURGEONS IN THE
ARMY.-The Army Medical Board which recently
assembled In Baltimore, examined the following
assistant surgeons who Were found qualified for
promotion, viz: Or p. G 5. Ten Brock, DR.
Lyman II. Stone, DR. Edw'd w Johns; and also
the following . candidates. for admissi on into
the medical staff, who were ''approved," and will
be duly commissioned a vacancies occur viz
DR.. j Campbell Shorb, Pa; DR.. A Francis Me-
chem, Md; DR.. Clinton Wagner Md DIR. David
+. Ramseur, N. C.; DR.. VIM. F. Cornick Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-11

III The principal streets in New York City
are TO be thoro ughly cleaned, among the prepare
lions for the reception Of the Prince Of Wales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-11

IL The Portland Argus learns that the royal
squadron 70 receive II. r. H., the Prince Of
Wales, win arrive In Portland on Tuesday, the
10th instant The squsdson consists Of the Hero,
W guns, Com SEYMOUR Ariadne, 20 guns Capt
Cave, 70 be followed by Admiral Sir Alexander
Milne, with his aag-ship Nile, o. guns, and the
Styx, Of guns 4fs5s x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-11

IL The Official census returns of Louisville,
Ky, show population Of 20, l72, including ,4Ol
colored persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-11

BAEoS RESFRKw-As titles are unaeknowl-
edged In our republican country, may we not n
Baron Renfew may be neither Ba, On nos Rsn-
Trssc.ful Home yesrsaI .i45Ifs II - 80 81 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-11

NAVAL INrELLIGKNcE.-Theo officers of the u .
3 slooP-of-w Marion, just arrived at Ports
NOUN; N H., from the coast Of Africa, have
been detached and granted three months leave
of absence.
The U. >. storeship Relief, from the coast of
Africa, arrived at Fayal on the 18th Of August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-11

The WEATHEn.-The following report Of the
weather for the morning 10 made from the Amer
lean Consolidated Telegraph Line to the smith
sonisn Institution. The time Of observation n
ahout o,cIo-k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-11

NATIONAL SALUrKs TO LORD RESFREw-It Is
exp cted that the revenue cutter Harriet Lane will
pass up the harbor from south Amboy sometime
to-day, with Lord Renfrew on board As the
cutter approaches Forts Hamilton, Wood, and
Columbus, respectively, a salute OF twenty zone
guns Will be fired from each, in honor Of that
illustrious stranger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-11
FUTURE DAYN-
By A. GREEN Auc,

By A. GREEN Auctioneer. -
RuiLDlN6 LOTS IN The CITY AND TWO
- moSsh AND LoTe IN UNIoNTOwN r A ucrIoN
On tklpAf, the i2th instant 4 shall sell n nv
Aucuon kooms, o9rner OF Seventh and ID streets
4SS,oos' the following named property, viz.
NO i, 10 Square 90. 6lo
The hrst named lot fronts 65 feet sA inches on
north Y, betveen 2rh and n 81 streets vest and Ia
Ieet aeees The other los ffonts a feet on south
u the corner OF Second street east.
ALSO, Two Two story Brick Houses situated In
Unlontovn, opposite the Navy Yard add the lots
on which they stand, being part lots Nos 90 "a sn1
al. ho ating on Washington street. near Monros
street, on Piscatavay road.
Terms; One third cash; balance in 6, ~ and IN
a deed given and deed Of trust taken. fitie In
d, oss.a e. GREEN A.,
BSA. GREEN, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUARLE prop-
u EnTY BETWEEN llTH AND l2TH Sra TAsT Avn
NsAR PENs. AVENUE, WASHINGTON cITY-Bs viz
S9e OF aeed OF trust rom yoseph CuviIlier, dated
MAJ IL, 1854, duy recorded in Lfber J, A g. No n
lollos u, 90, ~ tie land records Of Washinrton
and hoIrsr OF the note therein secured. on TiiEs
ga 4. the 10th day Of October ext, at O'Clock D.
no, on the premises, rel at public auction The raj.
snk saiasole propett, OF 30 much and suoh
Paar's thereof as may De necessary, VIE Lots Nos
do L. Is. IL, Is. Is, II, 10, IN square No.
Terms: One third cash: and the residue an G. I,
eno IL mopths with interest. Deed riyep and a
oeed OF trust taken TO the deferred pavments
Al oonyeyances at the gurohaser's cost IN tie
teIms OF sale are not complied with within da,e
sr's cost ann risk, after weeks public potios'
WM- r. WOODWARO, Trusese.
ssA stsv&ds A GREEH. 1uct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-11
GREAT REDUCTION PRICES
~
Carpetlng, OIL Cloth, Curtain Material
AND ALL OTHER KINBsoF
FUR NITURE DRY GOODS.

In view ofthe late event which dissolved ths late
hrm Of Clagett Dodson, the business of vhieh
now devolves on the survlv wing partner, il ha been
determined 10 of the entire stock Of the m al
cost for the cash.
Having just rep en- shed the stock with q Ia &c
and fresh supply on the most favo lA terms posi-
bic, Is confidently believed that hous keepers and
Others In want OF Carp6tngs all their varieties
from the lowest priced up t. the finest for par ors
and drawlnE rooms can be surp piled.
CURTAIN MATERIALS IN splendid variety and
q distinguished styles and qualities, with all
o!LCLoTHgs DR. iutG Ers in borders ard without
RUGS, MATS MATTlNGS, TABLE a d
In . word, all such DRY GOODS as are required
will now be sold at the wholesale price for the cash
But one price will be asked; 20 more and no less.
Persons wanting Carpeting or Ollie oths will plea,
provide themselves with their measures, either in
diagrams or otherwise, which will save much time
and trouble.
There may be found ia the stock
El,gant We set Ca Petings at 81 81, worth So,
Ro do do atSl:S, do SI75,
Three ply a. 81 and IS cts, worth Sll21 and Is,
Ingram at IS cents worth 95 cents
DO at 60 do do 81 do
Do at 81, all wool, worth IS cents
}. Ii. DODSON, Surviving Partner of
the laie firm Of Clagett Il Dodson
90 S-eOot No. Market Space,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-11

Ut telescope with a mseaifyinr powey Of
tw-ntf thousand 10 in course Of ssection at tLe
Paris Observatory. .sbit 80 s' :. ''-'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-11
FOR KEY WEST AND HAVANA,


THE STEAMSHIP ISABEL.
yy;,M LLLIA I R2LbIAs. Commander,
and Havana. fk3K
The ISABEL is rated A by the under
writer. OF both Europe and America, and, from re-
Gently Introduced iInproven enes BY far the safest
For Ps::..s sPPIy q KS IL Set i
( Co, TO East Bay, S cR.S On On 70 FCA
oe 6,s.&n nntsR
b BkECRf fhhbG ND 49,
ca. A1 3! al, their is.''s'i fii'i Ss:
az: :ss sss ffyissf J. ~. !
Mems Shoes at 81. Mems Caters at sIa5,
Mons boots at Sll5, Boys 30 t. at Sl.25,
Youths boots at 81, Boys Shoes at IS cts
Youths Saoes at 90 cts. Ladies' Boots al 75c 81
ID A nne lot 81 Ladies' Heel CATERS and No-heel
Gents, ne G.iters st Sc 50.
HATS AND CAPS,
GENTS CLOTHING Very Cheap
Winter Pants from 81 IS to So
AZ lee e. Rffs: GIs for best fes s&
Sis$' ::i sssis ERsESMsf sos SssF
3: .s Ell un,,.,. >, ,.,,.
Try f. For sysr,thins call a.
GEQ.C. HENNING 9. It'll 1T,
&C 4-eOGw Near MARY land ay., Island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-11

& O"TOOLE,
uS WEDDING And VISITING
CARD EN6RAVERS
Importers Of fine WEDDING sTATiONERY.
WEDDING ENVELOPES,
326 PA. Av., between 9Th and 10th ats
Gu 27-6m WAsuryeror