davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-18
IELEGRAMS, nc.

despatch frem New Orleans, dated I'm
ine'' says Dr. Gwin has arrived there. He
,'. m"s ie'tased ON parole, without other condi.
Ions. he refused TO take the oath or leave the
was nyoc,a me trial Of Gruber's murderers
& was progressing. There was great crowd
Gnu ; Huch excitement. Wilmer, of Vir.
ElnIa. was the fayorite candidate for bjshon
inI nscai oudget Tor the year 1865 and 1866 ex-
St.ua .or uutles alone thirteen millions a great
aoVance over any previous wear Genarsi
dhoInas left Havana for Europe on the 1Otb
ne sugar crop for the year is estimated AT
, naii !" IN union boxes. Freights were dull. The
eoeh , VI sugar In Havana Is heavy. The Epis-
copaI convention has organized The port
quarantine establishment has been turned over
TO the State authorities
An elaborate opinion OF Judge Ballard, of
the U. ). District Court in Kentucky, has been
pnonshed relative TO lsham Henderson, con.
cluuihs that, the executive and legislative de-
partments of the Government having declared
that the rebellion is ended, the court cannot
assume that II continues; that this opinion fur
hlshes no solution OF the political status of in
napi'ahts OF States lately in rebellion, and that
l. IS question which must be answered else
where; tnat this court was bound to order
the arrest OF General Davis for apparent con-
tempt offered the court, and he, having resisted
the orGer OF arrest, Is criminally responsible
and his case will be presented to the grand
jury
Yesterday was observed at Nashville Tenn,
as day of fasting and prayer, by the procla-
marion OF III" Mayor, IN accordaRcs with the
previously published accounts lnat the Presi-
deht ordered the day to be observed on ac-
count OF the near approach of cholera Late
IN the afternoon ii was disco yered that no fast
had been designated by the President.
John Porterfield, formerly a banker and an
Old resident of Nashville, Tenn, has been ar
rested and lodged in the penitentiary 1t is
ruiored that he was arrested In consequence
OF implication with the conspirators in Canada
some time previous TO the death OF President
Lincoln.
The steamer RIP Van Winkie ran INTO a
large tow-5oat near Hudson, n. Y, Monday
night, and stove herself so badly As to be un-
able 70 continue her trip. She was towpd 10
the dock of the Athens and Schenectady rail-
road. where she now lies.
Brownsville auYices state that Escobia with
2.~0 men, was preparing for an advance on
Monterey. The lmperIalists had reoccupied
the Pacific coast. The empire was unusually
quiet.
There was no new deaths or cases of cholera
al the quarantine, New York. yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-18
General Grant on the Reorganization of
the Army.

HE FAVOES THE SENATE BILL
The President yesterday transmitted 10 the
House of Representatives a communication
from Lieut.. Gen. Grant in which he refers TO
the necessity for military protection TO western
river and the Pacific ocean; also. the contin led
necessity for the presence of a military force in
all the States heretofore in rebellion TO give a
feeling Of security TO the people, and saws:
"All classes disposed to obey the laws of the
country will feed this alike. To maintain or
der the Government has been compelled TO re.
tain volunteers. All the white vol q unteers he We
become dissatisfied, and claim that the contract
with them has been violated by retaining them
after the war was over. BY reason of dissatis.
faction they are no longer of use, and there
might as well be discharged at once every one
now remaining in service. The colorcd vol
unteer has equal right to claim his DISCHARGE
but as yet he has not done SO. How LONG will
existing laws authorize the retention OF this
force even II they are content TO remainl
"The United States Senate passed promptly
bill for the reorganization of the army
which, in nv opinion, is as free from obiec.
tion as any great measure could possibly be-
and 1t would supply the minimum rec uisite
force. 1t gives but few thousand additional
men over the present organization, but gives a
large number of additional battalions and com.
panies. The public service, guarding route.
Of travel over the plains. and giving protec-
ton in the Southern States, demands the oc.
cnpauon OF great number ofposts For many
As the bill that has passed the senate gives in
creased number Of companies by diminishing
the number OF rank and file of each company
1t Is an exceedingly appropriate measure in
TINS particular, for IL provides for the increase
when occasion requires of more men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-18
IHE VIRGINIA UNION CONVENTION.
Hon. John VI. Bolts, Speech.

As our report OF yesterday closed
Mraat Nas conducted 10 the chair by Mr..
f'' Mehenzle, amid perfect Jarore OF applause.
ne sPoke M considerable lenrth expiainlnr
ms posiuoh' and asserting that he wouId
SHRINK from no responsibility Imposed apon
him by the original Union men 81 yirsipS.
He deprecated the fact thai there were NO :, oIe
delegates present, and attributed IN 70 ,hs 80,
that there were but few Union paners =, ,e.
State. and that the call had not bsen eener.iIv
circulated He stated that this couyention ss..
probably called at his suggestion: thar rhe
strongest Union section of the Sta,e-Soufh
western Nirginia-was unrepresented i'm the
convention. because Of the lmpecuniosltv of
the people OF that section; that he had done
more gratuitous work In procuring paruons
for rebels than any other man in the State;
and closed by urging harmony OF action in the
convention and among the Union men Of the
different portions of the State.
Mr.. Beck, Of Frederick, offered a verbal reso-
lutlon, which be was asked by the President
10 reduce TO writing, and which is as follows
Resoired, That a committee be appointed
whose duty it shall be 70 report concerning
me legal stdtNs OF the present rebel State goy-
ernment, and as TO the means which, an their
judgment, are necessary 10 secure To the loyal
meh OF the State ITS political control. Adopted
AT two O'Clock The convention took a recess
until half past three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-18

FINANCIAL.-The New York stock market
appears TO be lapsing again into a condition of
dullness and depression. The Commercial
Aaveruser says:-Governments are quiet.
The gold interest bonds are depressed. nnder
apprehensions Of the further return of Five
twenfles from Europe. Five-twenties OF 1909
sold az lCl *alOl e; the issues of 1861 and 1885.
lC2 money is In rather more demand, and
we hear OF some calling in of per cent. loans:
the supply at per cent, however, Is abuu-
dant. Prime paper is in demand at 5a8H per
cent Gold rs rather weak, and less In de-
mand. opening sales yesterday at 49,, closing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-18

VALUE OF A SUMNER SToRM.-A good sum-
mer storm is a rain of riches. II gold and sill
yer ratified down from the clouds, they would
not enrich the lard as SON, long rains. Every
drop IL silver going TO the mint The roots are
machinery, and catching the willing drops,
they assay them, refine them. roll them, stamp
them. and turn them out coined berries. ap-
pies, grains and grasses All the mountains
of California are rot 30 rich are the son
mines Of heaven. a .sr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-18

WOMAN SHorLD TAKE PART IN PUBLIC
AFFAIhs- Mr.. ls-rch.r remarked the other
day al Homan's Rights Con vsntion in New
York that wcman who is content 70 wash
stockings and ms k~ ioh my csk-s sud hiring mp
her boys. is an undergruwn women. AID when
she comes 10 b. av-n she viii sprnd the nrst
thcrssnd yrnrs IN retfng to tsri stafe 70 wnicn
she ought 70 have attained betorv she dled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-18

EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF HYDRopHoBrA
A girl thirteen years of age, the daughter of AN
innkeeper named Guyof, residing At Neu Vile
bydrophobia, after three days Of dreadfu, sn1.
ferings she had never been bitten by a dog.
but had often played with one beloaging to
her iatner, which wasIkilled in a rabid state
AS sne sometimes allowed the animal to lick
her face at time when enc had a small sore
on ber Up, tne virus is supposed to have been
Communicated to her in that manner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-18

Francis Tuvora, a Vienna specuia,or
lately induced party TO accompany him and
his family to Jerusalem, Tuyora, agreeing. for
asum 70 be paid in advance, to get the party
IN Jerusalem, and his fellow-trayelers missing
MIN one day. broke into his house, where they
found him, his wife, his grown up daughter
ana TWO young sons around the table, stone
dead Rather than endure the disgrace OF not
keeping his word, he preferred to poison him.
sell and his family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-18
Council of the Protestant EpisconaI
Church of the Diocese of NirrinIa

After our report closed yeste rday the pastoral
address was read by the Bishop, being for the
most part narrative of his labors since the
meeting OF the Council in September last he
earnestly recommends the return CT the Dio-
cese OF lrginia 10 the jurisdiction of the Gen.
eTal Convention of the United States and
gives report of the condition Of tho yarious
churches in thu Diocese, and Of the theological
Seminary.
At the conclusion of the address Mr.. Cassius
r. Lee offered resolution that the Diocese OF
Virginia now resume its former ecclesiastical
relatlons as n Diocese in connection with the
General Convention OF the Protestant Episco-
pal Church of the United StaTes. aud that the
Bishop rs requested 10 send a certified copy of
this preamble and resolution 10 the presiding
Bishops, and 10 the Secretary Of the House of
Clerical and Lay Delegates: referred 10 a COM
mittee OF six TO report to-day.
Mr.. Cotton offered the following resolutions
which were adopted:
ReSOlred. That so much OF the Bishops ad-
dress rs relates TO the missionary committee and
the missionary work Of the diocese be referred
10 committee Of three Prpsbyters and three
lay delegates. 10 report as soon as practicable
ReS0tred, That so much Of the Bishops ad-
dress as relates 10 the work OF the church
among the colored people OF the diocese be re-
ferred 10 a committee, TO report as early as
practicable during the present session Of the
Council
Adjourned until o'clock p. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-18

~ singular case of death has occurred in
New Haven, Connecticut. Mr.. Frederick Rem
lainin, well.known colored waiter, had
been suffering from a troublesome corn ON one
OF his feet. and he applied some corn saIye 10
cure IL, and afterwards also applied some
turpentine. The effect OF these applications
was such as 20 cause great inflammation in the
limb, requiring. in the opinion of his physi-
cans, an ampuiation. The leg was am.
putated, but the unfortunate man was unable
10 Withstand this shock to hIs system, and be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-18

THE .LAsT NKw THING" IN BoNNFrs
quetush little rustic hats called ckapeaux Ian
OaHe resembling those worn by the aristocratic
numbers at the recent Paris races. The FIN
press mas adopted the style, and it promises 10
become fashionable, though IL does not suit
win the chignon or the red hair which has
lately been the rage. Hair-fronts as we'll AZ
chignons are sold In Paris with the hon nets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-18

REMARkABLE EFFECT OF " BITTERs ON
THE SYSTEM OF AN on LSPRcULAToR ~f,se.s
+. Burnside oil speculation. who mysteriousIv
disappeared from Albion, New York. leayiny
MS creditors minus S201OtO, has turned up in
Havana. He reports that he was crazed NV
his financial embarrassments, and having
taken glass OF Wahoo bitters in Jersey Civ
TO quiet his nerves, he woke mp on a steam.
ship bound for Central America. The har-
tender probably made a mistake, and dosad
him with Jersey lightning instead of aWa-
hoo. Burns promises TO come back some day
and liQuidate his obligations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-18
1Thers is q 200 pound hog in Norfolk.

n2The Detroit Post says that all that "A len
of the Fenian navy 10 athe tug OF war betveen
the factions Of thai brotherhood.
ga California grand jury has decided thar
pistols are not deadly weapons.
UGeperal Longstreet is president OF an I'm.
sursnce company In Texas.
- 3Snssn b. Anthony denounces Sumner a
antagonist TO female rights-carins NOR g.
the sable shin OF the negro than for ne black
ey es Of lovely woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-18

NEW WAY OF RECKONING THE--The
Florida (Jacksonville) Times has the sub
Joined advertisement:
"Ice delivered AZ the depot and on board
steamers in shipping order. Ice can be OBJ
tanned for medical purposes on Sundays from
n. m I'LL services commence at the Pres6yteriaa
Church"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-18

- Artemus Ward, who designs soon leaving
ior Europe, says, in recent letter 20 a Port
land paper: 81 had intended sailing from Port
land, but am told though your steamers leave
punctually, they seldom reach the other side.
This Will defer me from patronizing them. 4
necessary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-18
BOOTS. SHOES, &c.

CHEAT ATT RAOTION BOOTS AND
" SHOES.
Gents hne caif sewed Boots, from So IS to .r<an
Laeies' SLIPPERS, from 10 cents to sl4O. E&S
Congress Caters, from SI.75 to- ~
S2!0.
BalmOraI Caters S225
Misses and Chldren's Beots and Caters from rs
- cents to -.
Mems Slippers. from IS cents to 81 q
Ladies Morocco Boots and Balmorals, from 81 Is
to So IS ~
Also, q window filled with Shoes at 81 per pair
All at the Original Cheap Boot ard Shoe Store
press Office nyI J5Iv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-18

SENsR-.l believe" declares General Sheri-
dan, ssthat the best Thing that Congress or
Slatss can do is 20 legslae as little as possible
in reference 10 the colored man, beyond giving
him security IN hs person and properly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-18

10 A case was laid before Judge Barnard ON
Inesday IN the New York Supreme Court
Which develops some painful facts. The COM
plalnant is Miss Kate Busted, who alleges
that in March last she was married 10 a youne
man named James i. Wilson. and that she
subsequently ascertained that he had a wife in
BIstoI, England. She is the niece of Judge
Busteed, formerly OF New York. A divorce
mas oeen granted between the parties on the
allegeo conniyance OF the defendant who took
.nIs course. Ms 1t appeared, in order 20 save
Piicauoh mas been made by the father of the
LADY TO set aside the decree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-18
.Ioyely woman LOOPS 20

.sLovely woman LOOPS 70 folly"
But after all, the pretty girls know best what
pleases the masculine world, and 50 long as
delicate hands, and dainty feet exist, the fair
ones may dress as they please and we won't
grumble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-18
NECTAR MEAD AND ROOT BErR
NECTAR MEAD AMI pn.sr

NECIAk MEAD AND ROOT BEER
NECTAR MEAD AND ROOT RFER
have this day RECOMMENDED the mannfactnra ~
these celebrated beverages, which attsinad VI "
great degree 81 public favor several years ago
All perset who wish TO be supplied with Nec,.r
Mead and Root Beer will please give their sTdars
TO my drivers. or leave them at the oftce, corner
Green and eli We SITS. Georgetown. ID. G.
Price ofthe Nectar Mead or Root Beer TO dsaIsrs
will be aft ed at philadelphia rates, viz Ninety
n1 30 cents per dozen. In quart Jugs.
RILEY A. SHINN,
"uniOn Bottling Depot,n
Corner @ reen and Olive streets,
apA1m IChron6Intell Georgetown, DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-18

ODD, IF TEUE-BUt Probably NOT Tru,-TIere
is story from late English paper: "a
woman named Harriet Eastbury was missed
from her home at Brockley. Gloucestersbire
on the l4th ultimo, and no trace OF her could be
discovered by her husband or the poIica On
the l5ih instant, a laborer was passing along
the "Narren," on Lord n North wick's estate
where there Is an ornamental lake. nearly sur-
rounded hy shrubs, when he heard n moorhen
making peculiar noise; he proceeded 70 the
spotand found the nest OF the bird in the breast
OF a woman's body! which was floating in the
water On the body being removed il was
found 10 be that of the woman Easthnrv
which must have been in the water for i've
weeks. At the inquest a verdict of s.found
drowned" was returned. The nest contained
seven eggs, which Were nearly hatched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-18
WASHINGTON CITY LOAN OFFICE

LEVI B.DE WOLFF, 4"
~. S' Penna. avenue. between ~ And0 Il
9th strssts, opposite National Hotel,
Formerly witt, the late Levi Benjamin Of Balt,.
more, has opened an ONCE for the purpose of
LoANING MONEY In SUMS TO SUIT.
n all kinds Of Merchandise, such a. Diam opds.
Gold and silver Watches, sfiverwars. Guns, Pts
tols. GeAtlemens and Ladies' Wearfns A,nareI
Goods OF all descriptions boug ght and sold.
Business strictly confidential.
= Private entrance adjoining "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
6aOvER'S NEW rHEArkk,
Pennsylvania avenue. near willard Hotel
LEONARD GROVER q CO.......... Director,
LEONARD GR0VER-.....O. D. HESS,

6aOvER'S NEW rHEArKk,
Pennsylvan,a avenue. near Willard Hotel.
LEONARD GROVER 4 CO............... Directors
LEONARD sRoVER-.....O. D. HESS.
Last night bit one of the rnon
tim: sf he IF nss s
OR, THE e a9PsY's 9PSTstSks tvSkkssdEAson.
Hume Efa FOX Ri asns HSS
To morrow afternoon, last Grand Matinee and
last time positively Of the admirable production of
his Seven Wives. Admission Is cents to all parts
of the house. Seats secured in advance, 20 cents.
O'Clock.
METZEROTT HALL,
31s Penn. svenue, between 9Th and 10th sts.
SATURDAY EVENING, May I9, 1855.
MR. GUsrAvE ST Abe, Tenor,
Late Captain and A. d. O..
VIII give his Second
s0IREE MUSICALE,
Assisted by
MADAME BLANCHARD,
The Eminent Soprano,
MISS MEDIA aud MASTER CARLISLE BLAN-
CHARD,
(whose success on their first appearance was
UNPARALLELED
I. n. CAULFIELD, Pianist,
MIR. RUDOLPH H0LLUB, Baritone
GRAMME-PART 7.
!. Printemps d'amour ........ . Gott schaIk
MIR. L. N. CAUEkiELD,
Z Inc IMP MR GGtsrAvE ST. xLSE: LSE,'speir'
B. Come RsGnLHi5s1bi ptiS6HaED O0nH'tti
4. l. Ihddio.Duo. Donz stti
MISS MEDIA AND MASTER UARLISLE
BLANCHARD
5. Serenata-Faust iounod
NIB RUDOLPH HOLLUB
6. Omie pernando-FavOrita ........ Donjzetti
MISS MEDh BLANCHARD
]. Trio-httila. ............... .... . Verdi
MIME BLANCHARD, MR. ST ALBE
AND MR.. nOLLUB.
2. Happy he thy Dreams...........J r Thomas
MR. GUSTAVE ST. ALBE
3. Salve DimOra Casta-Faust. G ounod
MASTER CARLISLE BLANCHARD
4. Fantasia-Sonnan bulls ........, Ley hoch
MIR. T. N. CAULFIELD
5. i owes Young Dream ........... Thorn as Noore
MADAME BLANCHARD.
NINE BLANOHARD AND MR. HoLLTs'i oLTI,i'
Reserved Seats in all parts Of the house 81
Choice OF selection 70 earliest applicants
Tickets 10 be had only st MetZerott's Music Store
poJrs open al "a; 10 commence at g. my I7-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-18
| TPHoLsIERING, CABINET MAKING, REN

/ IPH0LsTERING, CABINET MAKING, Rem.
- ONATlNG and REPAIRING Of all
descriptions OF Household Furniture
.ohe IA the neatest and best style, at
,roIt notice Persons desirous Of having ~,
nssrniturs vanished or packed or any -
hng ,hng IN the aboyeme ntfonsd line, will find it to
49, ssAntsse 20 cali en- the subscriber. He will
80 % bul second hand Furniture, and keep the
Sa9 on hand for sale at his place OF business No
SonI rnonue n aVenue. near ~ street, over 8. n. Bs-
- 1eeeIy store lsp l9 I'M WM. j. LEE.
BHniTTHL nTHHLA AND FUNERAL wREATHs, BOU-
,.da 81 I mstch Chains, Bracelets. Pins, &c,
d. y 70 order by Mrs FRIES, lafs of Boeton. No
=, oe.>H y ana l. sts near 18th. ap3o-Ims
II. BLEACHER AND PRrssNvp pxNNEI ,S,!I
@ e.a S So pnso With Straw for alteriae 7th st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-18


Louisiana Av.. near 9th st., rear National otel
GEORGE LEA...-........Proprietora and Manager.
NEW COMPANY-MORE ADDITIONS
80 IMMENSE NOVELTIES!
First appearance of the attractive CLINETOP
lsIkkS. sally and Lucy, declared by all lovers
OF the beautiful to be the handsomest and most at
tracfve young dancers in the profession.
flrsf appearance Of Mons. De BUTTON, who
Rings. ~ -A'Aei
Lsst chance of hearing CARLETON who is pro.
neunced the best Irish Comic singer and Daucer
In the profession. Last week Of seeing that great
fsvorite. JOHN MULLlGAN, who will Appear in
some Of his best acts BILLY EMERSON will in
trosuce new song and Dance. X. J. BUCKLEY
Of Reauty In new Terpsishorean efforts GARDI.
NER SISTERS, Mary and Carrie, in their charm
lDg Duets First week of the Burlesque Exhibi-
ti"n. CAROLINA TWINS Duoterpsichorean-
clogptdslity, by LIZZIE LA GRANGE. The
evenings performance will conclude with the
Laug liable Burlesque entitled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-18

MAMMOTH COMBINATION,
VAN AMBURGH 4 cos
VAN AMBURGH 4 CO.'S
VAN AMBURGH & cos
VAN AMBURGH CO.'S
MAMMOTH MENAGERIE AND EGYPTIAN
CARAVAN,
COnBINED WITH
GARDNER, HEMMING co.'s
AMERICAN CIRCUS
THE LARGEST TRAVELLING EXHIBITION
IN AMERICA.
viii exhibit on the
LOT FOOT OF SIXTH STREET
FOR FOUR DAYS ONLY,
MONDAY, MAY 81,
TUESDAY, MAY %,
WEDNESDAY, MAY 23,
THURSDAY, MAY "a,
AFTERNOON AND EVENING, EACH DAY.
Doors open at / and a to clock. Circus Per
formance begins at 2 and $ O'clock-giviHs those
parties who wish 10 view the
GEOLOGICAL COLLECTION,
and not the Circus pie time TO do so and retire
before the Equestrian kntertainmeDt commences.
, One price OF admis ssion TO both She~s-AduIts so
Cents Children under 10 years, 20 Cents.
THE GEOLOGICAL COLLECTION
SPECIMENS OF NATURAL history
ever upon exhibition, while
THE EQUESTRIAN DEPARTMENT
comprises the
ELITE OF THE EQUESTRIAN ART
THE GRAND STREET PARADE,
which Sill take place on
MONDAY MORNING, MAY 21ST,
will be fsund
GORGEOUS IN THE EXTREME
THE MAGNIFICENT GOLDEN CHARIOT,
The Highly Urnamented Cages.
Vans Caravans, aud
Magnifcently Capsrisoned
Hsrses and Ponies,
MOVING PANORAMA MILE IN LENcTH.
Far eclipsing any similar exhibition
ever given in this city.
Will also exhibit at
GEORGETOWN, FkIDAi, MAY 25,
ROCKVILLE, SATURDAY. MAY %
my Ia 81 W I'll. GARnNER Anant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-18
GREAr DISCOVERY ~ DENTISTRY.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN
PAWNBROKERS.
y 2
POOR PEOPLES FRIEND,
s34.......-..TwELFTH sTREET...........s

LICENSED PAwNBROKERs OFFICE.
Formerly OF the firm Of Boyer 4 Burpstine has
moved TO 33t 18th street. between q and D. near
"a avenue for the purpose of losRing money on
All Kinds OF Personal Property in sums to suit ems.
toHers. Business strictly confidential n sney ad
Nsnced on Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry Hieh-
est prices given on all articles, &c.
NH 26 3m< p P0Yrp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-18

47S LICENSED PAWNBROKER A-s
NOTICE." BOYER BURNsrINE.n
b. BUKNsTINE,
Ne. 415 18th street, Sd door south of Pa avenua
conducts the old business OF Boyer & Burnstine
All business confidential. Money loaned on Al
Ahss OF personal property and merchandise
mn y Sm. b. BURNSTINE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-18

Will also exhibit at
GEORGETOWN, FRIDAY, MAY 25
ROCKVILLE, SATURDAY. MAY %.
my Ia 81 W. II. GARDNER AGENT