davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-12
Personal.

Com. James Alden, u. 8. NJ, and family
Is at willards'.
-. II 10 rumored that Dom Plat, Of Cinc,n-
natl isto be President Lincolns private secretary
Mrs Lincoln In dispening the Inequalities Of the
White House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-12
PERSONAL.
ASTROLnGIST

M ASTROLOGIST.
MADAME DEVISE Will remain one week
longer and oil who are in trouble of any kind, CAL
on her at once. Madame will bring any one to you
and cause them TO love you; will cause speedy mar
riaEes and great good luck will advise in regard
70 lawsuits, losses, numbers, &c. Residence, Rich
mond House, corner tsIghth and u sts., tentrancs
on ID ST. Remember, positively, her last week in
Washington. Prices very moderate. Call 1t once.
de IL 2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-12
FUTURE DAYS.

By J.. q. MCGUIRE q CO., Aucnoneers
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND 4 .FECTs
II AT AUCTION -On FRIDAY MORNING,
December 18th, commencing st 10 o'clock, vesbel
sell, st the north of 2lst and streets,
the residence of O gentleman declining housekeep-
ing, al his Furniture aud Household Elects, ana
Plush Covered Sofa, and Arm chsir,.
Hair Cloth Covered Sofa, and Arm Chair.
Walnut Eagere, and Mahogany whstnot,
Rush seat Arm and Reception Chairs.
Mahogany Table, and w ork stancs,
Bronz and Git Mantel Clocks, and China Msntei
walnut Hat Tree, Cane seat Chairs and Rockers,
Mshogahy Secretary, and Marbe- TOT. 1ureaus.
Cottage Bedstesds, Cherry Dressing Table.
Hair Mattresses, Feather Boleters and Pillows,
Comforts, and y ami cts. Bed Spreads. &e.,
Linen Window Shades, Lace and Chints Curtains,
Brussels, Three5ply, and star csrees
Floor and Stair OIleloth and Hearth kugs.
China, crockery, and 6lassvere, ana Table Cut
COOKING stoys.snd Kitchen Regulates.
dsii-d .. c. MeeUIRE 4 CO. Apct..
Byy C. MCGUIRE 4 CO, Auotioneera.
~ OflCE--GREAI SALE OF eufKkion LI9voks
December 18th, st 10 o'clock We shall sell. By
the CapItoI, al has stock Of
Wines and Liquors, comprising choice sssort.
meat cf the best w Ines and lisuorg, the most
Of IL Of his own In poftsflon; come OF 10 has been
IN cellar for fifteen years.
Catalogues viii be issued and psruculsrs IN ia
dssd J. C. MCGUIRE q CO., Aaes..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-12
sc CENTRAL STORES sc
CLOTH CLOAKS, CLOTH CLOAKS"
Ne~v Cloth CIoaLa nav C,otb 10

New Cloth Cloaks. new Cloth Cloaks,
Cloth Gloaks OF new styles,
Cloth Cloaks OF new styles,
Black and Colored cloths, for Closks,
Black and Col0red Cloths, for ClOaks.
DRESS GOODS-DRESe GOODS-DRESS
GOODS!
Reps, Valencias, MerInos, Silks, Silk Robes
and various other styles Of Dress Goods; all
m,fked down to meet the present state of the
money market.
We invite al in want of Dry Goods to give us q
call, and We feel confident that they will be repaid
VIM. r RILEY BROTHER,
No. Sc Central stores,
Between It'll and 9th .treets,
de II ~ Opposite Center Market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-12

Hrs BUDGET OF ExcUsKs.-Mr. Cobb's bud get
Of excuses for running away from his charge so
soon he found 1t apparently in desperate
strlit, win, we apprehend, have an effect oppo-
site to that Of relieving him from the censure of
public opinion for the part he has played in the
work Of destroying the Government, for the last
month or two. Our own belief Is, that had his
mind been closely occupied In that time with
the exigencies Of the branch OF the public bust
ness Of which he was nominally the guardian, as
with the labor Of aiding and abetting the work
of the oligarchic immediate secessionists In all
the Gulf States, the latter would not have so far
succeeded to beggar the former-the Treasury
OF the United States-his charge. Our means Of
observation here have satisfied us that he has
done more than any other one public man in the
country TO make the settlement Of the slavery
trouble within the Union well nigh an impossi-
bllity, II but by persistently using the influence
of his official position to strengthen the hands of
those who want disunion In preference to entire
security Of Southern rights under the existing
Government. His disunion labors have been at
the bottom of all the impusatons upon the integ-
rity Of the course Of the Government here towards
its trust, which the opposition have Of late urged
50 vehemsntly, to the destruction Of the value OF
property Of all knds-stocks, labor, lands, negroes
produce, and goods, wares, and merchandise,
everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-12

TEE AFRICAN SLAVE TRADK--If there be men
yet sceptcal Of the purpose OF the leaders Of the
secession movement Of the Gulf States, to crafty
the desire Of their negroless followers for the
opening Of the African slave trade In case they
succeed in breaking up the Union, they have only
to come here and listen attentively for a few days
to the conversation Of the subordinate secessonss
now in the Federal metropolis, who evidently
regard the retstablishment of that trade as being
No certain to grow out Of successful secession as
the night to follow the day. Indeed, one Of the
leading causes Of their disinclination to have the
Gulf States to 20 into council with the border
slaveholding States, Is because they believe that
the latter may prove powerful enough to defeat
that darling purpose. In their conversation here
they by no means follow the willy advice recently
given to them by the Charleston Mercury, not to
breach the subject Of reopening the African slave
trade "sow.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-12

RpE.xrSc The brief speech delivered
in ,be senate on the day before yesterday by MI.
Di.ou. Of Connecticut, Is the theme Of the praise
N all our exchanges not devoted TO the cause OF
.bolitionIsm on the one hand, or to the equally
cause Of the wanton destruction OF
the Government on the other hand. The INFER
snce drawn from 1t by the press favorable to the
Of the difaculty In the Union, that a
portion Of the Republican party Of this Congfess
are about to step forward to do their best to rid
the North Of abolition political ascendency'
correct one; and hourly that wing OF thar parry
becoming stronger here, we are happy 10 aou
The Stars resders will remember tnat we nave
persistently held at the moment the people Oh
the North became Convinced that ponncai aoo-
litiou,sm must iniure them as much a. IL has 30
a, ,esllv injured the south, that moment reac-
ton would commence there, which will speedily
asthrone the monster everywhere In the North.
The fact that Messrs. Corwin and Dixon are
already drawing around them powerful wing
of their party in Cong to labor earnestly and
honestly for satisfactory settlement Of the threat
ened trouble is not more significant Of the correct
ness of our anticipation referred to above, than
the extraordinary result Of the municipal elections
In Massachusetts, that took place last week, when
re six cities Of the State each and all OF them
overwhelmed the abolitionists with defeat. In
every one Of them they were previously in power,
apparently for all time to come. They were Bos-
ton, Lynn, Newburyport, Roxbury, Charlestown
and last but not least, Worcester, heretofore the
very hotbed from whence most of the mischief
that now endangers the Union sprang Such re
suits tell more forcibly than can be otherwise told
the fact that even Massachusetts, is preparing rap
idly to do her share towards the restoration Of tn
proper understanding between the two now ad
verse sections of the Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-12
T4ss EEIEGREprEAE HorEL,, KEPT BY Z.

svenns and Eleventh street has been1fAv
greatly improved recently and now ofsn
greatsr Inducements for the patronage Of clfifsla
and straagers than airy other public house in the
cit his prioss being less than those Of any other
hote. ON Penn. ayekue, and his acoommods lions
for permanent or transient bosrders unexception-
able. The bar end restaurant arrang ements Of the
european Hotel have already become very popu-
lsr, being Al that oan be Desired By the most fss-
tidious. Tne proprietor pledges gnremitted atom
isfsation 90 all and thus reneys his invitation 20
~ 20 Give the European Hota Q eel. de- t-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-12
10000 CIGARS

TOYS, TOYS:-LAMMOND'S, Seventh st., ID
L the pace to get them cheap. Terms cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-12

BY WALL & BARNARD, Auctioneers.
DAlLIFF'S SALE OF FURNITURE AND
ID HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS AT AUcrI0s ON FRI
DAY MORNING, the 14th instant, II no o'c oct
will sell at the residence or Third street. between
Ponnsy Iva mia and Missouri avenues, the flag viii
designste the house, the Household Furniture and
Effects, all Of which are nearly new, and compiis-
ing
Mahogany Hair seat Tete -Tetef, Chairs,
CenteT Tab ga. Sldebaard
DibIug and other Chairs,
A large nnmher of Carpets and Rugs ard Oilcloth,
French, Cottage aud other Bedst eds.
Bureaus, Wardrobes and Washst ands,
Etegere, W hstnots, Curtains and Shades,
Bolstsrs, Pillows, Blankets, Comforts and Other
Curled Hair, shuct, Cotton and other Mattresses
Toilet Sets, China, Glass and Crookery Ware,
And q good assortment of Kitchen Furniture.
Terms cafh. 4. q; WISE, Bailif:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-12
AUCTION SALES.

By j. C. MCGUIRE d Co, Auctioneers.
GALE BY ORDER OF THE ORPHANS
- CcURT.-On SATURDAY MORNING, Dec.
18th, It 10 O'Clock, in from. Of the Auction Rooms.
we shall sell q lot of Furniture, &c. oomprisins-
Bsdsteads, Bedding, bureaus.
Tables Chars, Looking Glasses,
Wa.hstsnds, CrOckery ana Glass Ware,
Gold W atch, Cart and Harness, &c 30.
Terms cash.
MARY ]. WILSON, Administra'rIx.
de u 81 J. c. MCGUIRE CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-12
spirit OF the sisrnins Press.

The IatsHsge.csv has something fnr'ne, 70 ay
q, ,.t.-.,c. =, ths M,...chusetts Personal Liber-
TN law, in reply to correspondent who com
plains that the Istsissnesr msstased ane e1s''ss
~ th,t state relative to the rendition OF fu-
tn. corst,tstios replies to different statements
L. IN. various New York journals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-12

o~T0 THE VOTERS OF WASHINGTON.
lR The Assessors OF eanh Ward will meet at
the following PLACES from q. IN. to D. m from
the 14th to the 26th Of December nolusive to cor
rect and to register the names of those omitted from
the poll list:
First WaId-John A. Rhesm, 179 Pa. svenus,
Second Ward-George Thomas Stewart oorner
Twelfth and II SITS. -
Third Ward-Hsnry Curtis, corner Eighth and
l. sts. =
Fourth Ward.Thomas w. Burch. Fifth st.. be-
tween 8 and HI sts. -.
A and Sd streets east, = -
Sixth Ward.L; A. Tuell. $40 Eighth st. east, at
the residence of John G. Robey.
Seventh Ward-Peter Hepburn, No. SIS south r
street, between 9th and 9th streets south delI 6th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-12

<,ATALOGUE SALE OF A MISCELLANY
" ous CeLL.eTISS ey NALuhnsLs sSof fs;h ~
half past o clock, we shall sell, q the Auction
Roons,s colecnon Of HistoLIesI Biof,sss ice,
Nth A lot of PIoto, iai foios Catalogue ready
Monday morning. Tens ..; Si,hr; A. CO.. Auct..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-12

rNOTIcE.-I RESPECTFULLY inform my Gus.
S toners, and the public in general, that
have just received large assortment OF ali kinds
o. Mems and Boys 0yercoats; Also, large va
riety OF Fancy aud Plain Cassimer Paute Velvet
silk Satin, Cloth and Cassimer Vests; Boys' Cloth
and Csssinet Jackets; Gentlemen's Furnishing
Goods, and o variety Of Servants' ClOthine. which
viii sell at reduced prices at No. 81 Pa ayenue,
hs ds ia G. ss b. F..sAionss Tb,R s AS.
N HOLDERS.-virgipia notes taken a psr
sor Clothing az rhs Peoples Clothing Store, no.
$50 Seventh street
~. B.I have ON hand very large and superior
stock Of Mems, and Boyr Clothing FarnishiDe
6oods, Hats and Gaps, at prioes to suit the timee
j.. Fl. SMITH, Ciothier,
no "A im No. $50 It'll Ut oppo. Post Once.
NTDEMPSEY q o'TOOLE.
uS WEDDING AND VISITING
WEDDING ENVELOPES.
$40 PA. Av.. between eth and 10Th sts,, go
enT-Sm WAsHINsToH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-12

S jouIned meeting Of the First Unlyerralist
Society Of the city of Washington will be held at
Temperance Hall, on street, on "WEDNESDAY
EVENING, December 18th, at half past O'Clock,
to hesr the report Of the Commute on Constitution
and By Laws, and to elect officers for the ensuing
year. The committee appointed TO procure q place
for holding public worship will also be ed 10
report. The friends of liberal christianity are cor
daily invited to attend. de IN 2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-12

10000 CIGARS.
In Prices of 81 Is, Sl15, 81 50 and IS 50 per hun
dred. Just received and offer them for sale tc- NOR
row only between the hours of 81 to loh a m, and
to O'Clock p. m. g. DEMUTH,
Corner Pa. avenue and seventh st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-12

EOR PHILADELPHIA The steamer 8. sey
II mour, Captmn Palmer, has ~
,j ,cl s end yill lT receive f5eFh. To- %.
above port to sail on FRIDAY MORNING. APP
Ply to HYDE DAVIDSON,
de IL 1t Georgetown, D. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-12

- SILVER WAKE.
SOLID SILVER TEA SETS, WATERS,
Pitchers, Goblets, Cups, Dessert kLIves, orks,
Also, an unusually large assortment of all the
newer styles of Fancy Silvercware, suitable for
PRESENTS Nj. w. GAIT Il BRO,
jewelers., 354 Pa. avenue,
de II ST Four doors west of Browns Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-12

lk2 be holden each succeeding day this week
in Trinity Church, on Thiri street, to commences
at quarter past O'Clock D. I'M. de u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-16

MIR. SAN COwELIA
NOTICES
Nix, SAs covTLI.s entertainments are continued al vks
French Theatre, Monday "Wednesday esoS
week. MIR towc has placed himself the best possas
with the public lie acts his songs degree OF A.
dacy that dingl refreghnx-hs fact
complished New York Herald, Jan. 8 1861
Nh SAN CowkIL continues his series of perfosvu
ances aud has already the ph
We notice Of families these poDulAr
tertainmenls-N. Y. Times, Dec IL 1859
Mn CovpLr i primo blfo In his special wAika ouoo
Individual interesting amusing and excellent The
dence present well Pleased and expressed ther sppr
baton by liberal applause sufficient
ddsc for public favor. ~ Tribune, Nov. 81 l8Jp
Mr. Cowe style Is famed for and great
power His remarkable hexiby features giv~s
failing fund ~ humorous expression dev
~ his and mirth inspiring di,ties He alone
hi peculiar walk and he Is irressby
refined his style, risk nothing Ia predicting
geaest success OF the New York Daily News
g. 1889
Mr.. sam Cowen Il certainly graf He sings well and
bessed With face which, when managed by himself voN0
produce laughter out OF prostrated by Il
Indigo stioD In his as believe him positively
unHvalied. New York Express, Nov. ~, 1879
Mr. Co~e has been enthusiastically received by large
dences bis arrival la this country cordially
him truly humorous singer of the unexep
uonsbie iyIe-Scw FORK Home Journal, Dec H. iste
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-16
CHAPTER ".


origin Of the Caucasian RaceBble Accountslnyasion OF
Egypt hy the Master RaceThe Caucasas in Assyra Persia
and Babylon-Orgn OF the MongoansThe Use OF the FERN
barbarian The History Of the GreksNo the Authors Of
Political INTERPRETATIONS not Demo cracy-rhn Roman Re-
public and Emphe-CitxenshpG privleg not Rgnt1he
Advent Christianity the Advent OF democracy Dark
AcesThe Races that Figured IN that EraIhe CRUSADER.
The Asiatc yason-Ihe Gasthagenians-fhe Arab, .rae
wnfall 81 the FMprsIhe Reformation All the
Varieties OF the te Race Subsl into Three
Wei Know Families the Celtic tile Teuoac "A sclavonc
ReyiewThe intellectual Powers ~ the Whit. Race
the all Aces-knnwledgr only Progressive The In
ferior Incapable OF Acquiring aud TRANSMITTING know
ledg.--1 The Chinese no EAceptlon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-16
CHArrER VI
CHAPTER VII

Difference Of formThe Nesro Incapable u Standing Up
Marks OF Inferoryrhe Relative Appro lima
ton of the oraa outang he Negro AMI the Caucasian
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-16
.HarTRR VII

The Hair Of the Caucasian and Negro Eontrastei-The
Beard Of the Caucasian indicative OF ~uperoriyIh- Negro
and other Eseas have not the Flowing beard the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-16

The Features the True Reflex of the Inner Nstuyaris
tons q size Outlines Compile son dc Of the Cancan
observation-disclosures Negroes each other In size an1
pearance-Inaby OF the Negro Features to express
Emotional Feelings peculiar 10 The Caucasian, &C. &,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-16

The Cause Color uuknow The stan Color the In
ex Character; the Contrary the Csse with the Negro
Race-TLe Black Complexion sign OF luferoriy dsus u
the term "Colored Man"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-16
SYNOPSIS or SOME or THE CHAPTERS.
CHAPTER
CHAPTER III.

Z "
subdivisions MankindThe Different Races Of MenCha.
racteristics of Each-The CaucaslanThe MongoianThe
Maay-Ihe Aboriginal Amer can-C aucasian Remains in
Mexico-TLe Esquimaux-The Negro Raco-Its orign-0b-
servaons Of Livingston Garth and 0isrs-Hybfids Con
founded with the Typical Negro-The Dogma OF Single
Race-Manknd Created In Groups-rhe Bible Aspect OF the
of the Advocates OF the Single Race
Theory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-16

A MEXICAN ART
"A Arssts' Fund society Exhibition vl chose ., the Ma
cnai Academy u Design Tenth street near broedwsy %
Thursday. 1rh instant ct f0P. "
The collection includes valuable work =. i-, tote IN
man. uuntneon Durand kenseit, crsssY, 'ssiieAr OF
lord. Muller Hubbard Thompson Eossssi Dia Lam cray
anu Others.
A.iunsss on IS cer,s season tskfa y rstts The ri
~ M fhm 1eA IN benefit NaN
fud VIM H. saG y - NDs. MfrwfN 60 rlare
an entufsiay svcrta# I'd tnst ASP. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-16
CHAPTER TX.

Divided into Two Portionsfrst Capacity OF Eypresson
second, Arrangement into Parts OF speech Beings Have
Language each Specific and Accord with Its Organ
smThe Vocal Organs OF the NegroNo Negro Can speai
the Language Of the White Man corec,ySegroes Can b
Distinguished by their yoice-A Negro Musical Artist Tn
knownNuscal Genius Requires Brain Of Corresponding
Compexity-The Negros of Music Merely Sensuuus
and Manifested By the feet as Much A. By the Brsn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-16
NEW PUBLICATTONs.

PRESS Ry,py IAN !, 1891,
nv NEsRoEs AMP NEGEo sIhTEsy ,Trra IRIS
HE fihsi Az soRMu cosprrioS '''' '''
BY !. IL VAN EvRIE N. ID.
Vol t2so, PRIck ~
TIE author Of publication has devoted ~vea years 70
the great and ag.aing question q sosasi ssey
ssesy % that p0rp Of u Sa S %
the white The results OF h invesueauohA ne now
~ onosss 10 dsmonsrate that the negro Is no, black
white man a merely with BLACK sAin bat different
ocSupy different and inferior has not
given him the specific faculties capabilities wants &c, OF
the one apply the other lie therefore holds
all the charges against the social sysea OF the So0h
false; that socalled slavery Is neither wrong evil
is extension dangerous but that j. normal cont
mon with the order progress and general wei being Of the
superior and absolutely essential TO the existence Of the
The author has presented the arguments bearing the
subject In popular form, and has avoided as far NJ posi-
terms, In order make II acceptable
al classes The time has arrived indeed upon Us
when the gigantic aehoods concerning the character
The confedeacy crumong into pieces from the
doctrine that an represble conflict exists between the
Northern southern systems society when, reality
entirely harmonious In theory and would be in
practice II the truth only revealed concerning the negro
SYNOPSIS or SOME or THE CHAPTERS.
CHAPTER
DIFFUSION suBJscr
General Ignorance Of Observation-Disclosures Notions OF
Equality Equal Rights MistsAing the Permanent Con
Races-Ignorapce Physiological Law q lnternnon
Results Of the Law, American cracyDepartncs or
EMISSIONS, European NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Mulatotsm on
Hybdlsm-, onfoundug Natural with Artificial Distinctions
the Laws u Nature with the Results Of Social aud Gosern
''''''''' CHAPTER II
o me Draw, ws 81 wnEsa Form or being an IN
dependent ,reaon-Harmony in the Economy OF Animal
sae Specie hae1I Of nnaoSs and Other
European Naturistslgnorance OF Educated Men on this
Subject
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-16
e. -
CLOTHING.


"A Wanted large quantity d "A co.has Farnilare
aSs .s y % Us s P's: s n The s
oi ss .ssa i 30 S % q ra' "
4 BErrlR AND suRER WAY FOR LADIES AND
lo,AllS Furnur Carpets aud Jewey, and ham-
AZ ssvsssh ayssS, ss,ws.s rwsnsth saa Isen s.arsl
streets which WIN b. furctully attended Ia Ladies tend
VOID BEING HUAsrgoED, LADIES AND 9gs.
usmsn b FL, rrs.ns dc and call :. osos y aair-s
,ors . ..e yeur % ciihias Furnuars CARPETS
~ o;se,s Or ss Ss fm 81 o ss CO. Gas ir %o
M s2 fgI Pepss y n ASa sgr.rds aad gan1
md Gree, J,ass s,rests.
A pfrTER onAscE STILL ron LADIES AND Gen.
~. 80 for liz dresses rvm q % sa Tor coats rola d .
pants snd vests sso farni,sr. and carpets bought
sp. ' LADIES .sndsa ), n. asrr e'0' H
A cAKp-NEscnAST 1AILoRs HAVING FROM sim
= a,. =, 4, ~ ~, a ."e I'm, ~ asa1 $40 xns
chase. b oalns a the addrea.ns Themas D. Coo.
astos. ~" s pss. asdrsss :. aS@Se 's " 0's
,xsEssS DEMAND .. 7 n! WORTH o. LADIES
~ WI b. sd fcT r. ..%s s. sSar-a.ns :. csnSs %
md rvGnsy .afih srrrs L.ds. attended ! ,, Mr.. b.
A Lop % lapiEs' AID oEsrs CAST orT cLoTH
sn more ore sa aJ o,s.r as no
gsncsn. sue,d,a e y ~ w seventh avsrus se,scen
Mrs. Y.
A GREAT DEMAND FOR CLoTHiSa.-LADTEs AND
~ gentlemen having cas-, on Clothing. Furniture
arr s ~ guaranteed y rice " ss fcowspsnts from "
% ts from ~ ~ 90 aud dresses from Al II e
tsregr and wooden dresses The highest price VII be paid By
csry or addressing Harris go Third avenue. Ladies
attended By Mrs. Harris
A RAhS CHANCE FOR LADIES AND asrTLRMBr
"A b. converi ther a Clothing Into ~ 70
pd Tor sn Dr~ss~s, srrm ~ 90 for 0o.ts from 81
uss s srS o. = ssAr. ms I'D
b-twe~n Eighth street and vsvesi.y PLACES Ladies attended
~ Mira MnsI
A Largo QUANTITY or CAST Off CLOTHING
~ wantei 70 OH up orders from the West. firs,
Apply ,oJAdEs MokoNBy, All fssri street. blood 70
Chatham
TO CLcTnIERs THE OCCUPANT or A PROMINENT
broadway store would ays,i himse The b. has
lOr firposing VI large amount of Whit Clothing. al
therctrv slc~ con.Enmens ruin houses IN lie trt1 a.
~ siOsng their stock ~ 0vercaa fuf ia 81
ierview sddres. Dor !, sss Post oaer
TO O00 woVTU or GENTLEMEN SEy AND
EC.OOV hf ~ afnhing wanted tyr ~ N.s,tra
"a. The highes cash IN 1 81 N.lnN1 FL
hl money, Tor arS' " sai ls ra4uG H. st0ft.
addressing Wm. " sisS, Al SonsIe sgeSs