davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
A Ct r A n u
Charitable Gift Concert II!
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
Southern soldiers HOME
LOCATED AT MEMPHIS, TENN.
Authorized by the q. s. Authofi1ieS'
xuuber of Gifts, 100000.
Number Tickets, 100000.
Value Of Gifts, s91 $40

r.or feither present or absent) pur-
LIVERY person IN This benevolent institution,
n chasing To gift as there are No si%nk -
w An pe made ..tf sosss1a Pa
lend helping hand - ~. them home to which they
asFs aaf be sB money O aeG who
price This is due 70 within their bosons; will
feeling Of hppfaa respond The proceeds T nst
n l in the hands Of the Presd lien concert
ZION as soon as practicable ai'ei '"'
The concert viii be held
IT Wa q N Il
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-01
MOSES RI,
co We
J. A. LUM

nEALER N CARRIAGES AND al.
~ NESS
No. a ,,r. Charles 81, NsW Ofesu.
las on hand "a iafec assortment OF Earn
t..d NurnVS~ uitGhie tas rhe Mie>I-,iuUT p. 1
tt''ii-lY
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-01
Boarding Department.

Is in charge of Rev. W. W. MCMAHEN AND
LADY. Those who know them need not be
told that neatness, order, comfort and kindness
eminently distinguish their department. 1t is
like home for Young Ladies. The teachers
lodge and board in the COLLEGE.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-01
NEW ORLEANS CARPET HUN

June Both, ls66-6m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-26
SECOND EDITION.
4 O'CLOCK r. N.
0OvRRNmENf OECURaflRs.
WAszIHe1oA. May %. Iaee
Jay Oeoke e Do. furnish tAe following quo.
Ifiona Of (&oYernmant sAcuYffaaa:
THE CAUCUS YESTERDAY,

The Republican Senators held a caucus of
some hours yesterday, in which the question
of reconstruction and the time for an adjourn.
ment of Congress were discussed.
The sentiment Of the caucus was unani-
mously against the third section of the recon,
struetion measures. asleast no voice was raised.
in its behalf
Various substitutes for the third section
were discussed; but the proposition most
favored was one excluding from holding Fed
eral office those who deserted the United States
Congress and army and navy to take part, in
the rebellion also, the members of the Con-
federate Congress, the Confederate Cabinet
Confederate diplomatic agents, Confederate
military officers of the rank of Major General
and Brigader General, and Confederate naval
officers of the higher grade, &c.
1t was claimed that the reconstruction msas
ures, modified in some such manner, could be
passed in the Senate by the requisite two
thirds vote and something to spass.
Concerning an adjournment the current
feeling seemed to be in favor of remaining in
session until the middle of July, unless the
leading business of Congress is sooner dis
posed 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-26
THE TRIAL OF JEFF DAVIS

. The paragraph going the rounds OF the ne Ws.
papers under the authority Of sit is stated, -
setting forth that a new indictment against
Jefferson Davis has been drawn up in the At.
torney Generals Office since MI Speeds re.
turn to Washington, and that Judge Under
woods indictment will be withdrawn and the
new one substituted, we have the best author
ity for saying is incorrect. Although some
change may he made in the indictment pre-
sented by the grand jury of Norfolk. there is
NO reason to believe that another will be SUBJ
stituted.
1t has been stated that the trial of left
Davis will commence on the LIST of June at
Richmond. We are satisfied that 1t will not
Stcommenced for at least four months after
the 1st Of June. So much for rumors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-26
LOCAL NEWS.

ROBBERY OF GOLD CoIN.-About two weeks
age Capt. i. j. Mackey arrived in Washing
ton from Havana, bringing his family and a
mulatto servant girl named Emma T. Cole
whom he had hired in New Orleans previous
to his departure for Havana. Upon his arri.
val here be took rooms at Mrs. Newman's
corner OF X and 18th streets. On or about the
2Oth instant the Captain missed from his trunk
a number Of gold ounces or Spanish doubloons
and subsequently ascertained that IL ounces
were gone. Information was given the detec.
tivee, and warrant was issued TO Sergeant
Reed, on duty with the detective force, who
with detectives Claryoe and McDevitt, went 10
the house, and after investigating the circum.
stances, obtained very strong evidence of the
guilt Of the servant girl. She, however, per.
sisted in denying the theft Of the gold, but ad-
mitted the stealing of a number OF handker.
chiefs, which she hid in the bath room and q
colored servant saw her have piece of gold
exactly similar 10 the Spanish doubloons KEYS
were found in her possession thar unlocked
the Captains trunk; but the money was net
found. She was arrested and this morning
had hearing before Superintendent Richards,
who determined TO hold her for q further hear
ing. A colored man. Jas. Cooper, q cook in
the house, was also arrested on suspicion OF
being accessory TO the larceny, and 10 also held
for hearing. The Captain now remembers
that when he hired the girl at the corner OF
Canal and Barome streets, New Orleans, she
was very anxious TO leave the city immedi.
ately, which impresses the detectives with the
belief that she has been operating upon parties
in that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-26
FREEDMEN LEAVING TEXAS

General Sprague, Assistant Commissioner of
the freedmen's Bureau in Arkansas, forwards
to the Commissioner, under date of 18th inst.
communication from Capt. Abel, a super.
bitendent of the Bureau in that State which
says that freedmen are coming in almost daily
from Texas. in destitute condition. and report
that anarchy and despotism reign there: MANY
are driven from their homes and families, and
many have been shot and hung for expressing
a desire to enjoy their rights as freemen, The
General in SGnei ,S his letter. Says that it
he is of the opinion that ;, is s1sSonab G anu
ABEL n, mas never snowr disposition to repeat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-26


THE SENATE was not in session to-day.
HoUsE.-Mr. Morrill,, Of VT, moved to dis
pense with the morning hour; winch was
agreed TO.
Mr.. Wilson, of Iowa, from the COMMITTEES on
the Judiciary, reported back House bill to
amend section % OF chapter 90 Of the act Of the
27th Congress, in relation 10 passports, with
the Senate amendments thereto; which amend.
ments were concurred in by the House.
Mr.. Stevens, of Pa from the Committee on
Appropriations, reported joint resolution ap.
propriating $4,000 tor the immediate repair Of
the Long Bridge. Passed.
Mr.. Latham, OF West Virginia, on leave. in.
tYeduc ed resolution instructing the Commit.
tee on Public Buildings and Grounds to in.
quire into the expediency of authorizing the
Commissioners Of Public Buildings to employ
an additional temporary police force around
the Smithsonian Grounds. Adopted.
Several Senate bills and joint resolutions
were taken from the Speakers table and ap.
propriately referfed.
The House then resolved itself into the Com.
mittee Of the Whole and resumed the consid.
Grafton Of the Tax bill. 8U4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-26

RoBBKRIEs FROM THE MARINE BARRACKS.
Yesterday morning, cambridge Smith, cold,
was seen leaving the Marine Barracks with a
bag on his back, and on being overhauled, II
was found that he had lot Of wood and coal
which he was about to take home. The officers
detained him, and sending for of1icer Clements
delivered him over, when he was taken before
Justice Gull. Smith being the husband of
Emily Smith, the cook to the officers, and she
having some time before been detected in the
act Of pilfering, together with the fact that for
some months large quantities OF goods have
been missed from the Centre House, ofhcer
Clements procured from the Justice search.
warrant, and after arresting Emily Smith,
with oflcer Gordon proceeded to Smiths
houee, at the corner Of LIST street east and N
street south, and searched the premises. Here
they came across large quantity Of glass and
crockery ware, cutlery, spoons and forks, be.
sides sheets and other linen marked with the
names and initials Of different officers OF the
Marine Corps, towels, napkins, &C., and also,
about 2K cords of sawed wood and nearly ton
Of coal, the whole valued At over $500. While
at the house Isaac Cummings, the son in law,
who acknowledged that he had helped to bring
some Of the goods over, was taken into custo.
dy. There was also found a considerable
quantity of wines and liquors in the house of
Smith. The Justice committed the husband.
wife and son-in-law to jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-26

THE BALTIMORE CIVIL RIGHTS CAsE-In
the 4. :. District Court in Il Gilmore, yester-
day, Judge Giles decided against petition
for an Injunction against the city passenger
railway for refusing TO allow the petitioner,
A A. Bradley, cOlored, TO ride in said car.
The Judge ordered that the facts stated in the
petition did not present a case for equitable
action Of the courts by way of Injunction. The
petitioner in this case claims to be lawyer
from Boston. The colored people generally
protest against his course as uncalled for in
reference in their behalf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-26
ADVERTISING OF THE CITY PAPERS.

The Chronicle, for political effect or as
lodge TO conceal the losses of . waning bust.
ness, parades q set Of returns it alleges ii
has made to the Internal Revenue Depart
mept. designed to show that its advertising
receipts have increased during the last quarter
(since il took ground against the administra-
fion) and were largely in excess Of the receipts
of any other city paper. The contradiction
An examination Of its advertising columns
shows that during the quarter ending March
81, 1.-THE quarter in which it claims to have
considerably increased its advertisng) it has
experienced a steady falling or This is not
only true Of its daily paper but also of the
Sunday Chronicle. as win be seen by the sub
joined figures, showing the number Of its new
advertisements through each month of the two
quarters:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-26
Affair,-An Gesrgesewn.

UcsFxctSWn.
IN PrBLIc SCHooLs--fesierday auer-
noon, large company Of ladies and gentlemen
atenoed the quasterly distribution Of cards
OF merit 10 the pupils in the West Georgetown
Primary schools. Nos. and 2 The atteneasce
indicates a growing interest in favor q Oh
Invaluable instsntion, and greatly encouraged
TIE children as well the TEACHERS and The
Board OF Guardians, who have been Way
heitous for the prosperity Of the schools. The
rchhoren, IN the examinations. gave evidence
sof rapid improvement, and by their excellent
Singing, nndes the direction OF J. X. Wilson.
Esq, one of sbe Guardians Prof. Daniel. the
musical Instructor of the schools, was present,
having but recently recovered frosn n very
severe attaex OF pneumonia He was unable
10 parucipAaS In the exercises. The cards were
distributed TO the mar primary by J. w.
Decide, Esq. and TO The female primary by
T. A. Newman. ESQ, Of the Guardians. The
pupils we've delighted At the presrnce of Geo
Howard, who addressed them sppropriately
upon theoccasion
RoBBE2Y-ATTest a the Thieiss and Reoorey-v
81 The A1ses.-Thursday night, off GERS Robin
son anGSherwood arrested two negroes named
Lloyd Gibbs anc Alexander S+fbert. on sus-
piclon Of The larceny OF between six aud seven
hundHsd dollars, the property of Mr. D. A
McNalr. The prisoners were lodged in the
auoA-house, ALE efforts were being made
10 recover the money. The prisoners had been
employed by MI. McNair 10 whitewash the
interior OF his house, and upon their removing
a wardrobe In one of the rooms, the money fell
out, and they laid hands sponit Upon search
lng at Seibert's house Mr. McNair recovered
geant Essex found the balance hid about foot
under ground in Gibbs garden. The prisoners
nao an examination yesterday evening before
Jusuce Bsekey, ana were committed 70 Jail
for court.
VOCAL SHIPNENTS-The shipments of coal
this week are rather light, in consequence Of
the scarcity of vessels for transportation. The
shipments from the Consolidation wharves
were sss tons; Cumberland Co, l,267 tons Bor-
den %, $50 tons; Hampshire and Baltimore
Co, 1855 tons: Rays docks, 2.4Is tons. There
are now fourteen or fifteen vessels at the mort
awaiting cargoes, an encouraging start for The
coming week.
The CANAL.-Arrived-The John II. WILL
hams, with wheat, corn and rye to Ii. Talbot,
and five boats with coal consigned to Consol-
ldation Co, 233.ll tons; Central Go, Jss.ls
tons. Departed-Six boats light
FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKET.-The prices
unchanged: supers, Sl0aS so; cut extra, Stia
SO: extras, Sl2 25asl3 Wheat-Red, 81 75a
S2.>O; white, 50 75as3 20. according TO quality
Corn hrmer; yellow, Sass cents; white would
bring IS or 80 cents in The market Supply
light of flour and grain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-26
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
Proposed Reunion Of Presbyterian Assem-
Fl. blieS.

= bltes.
ST. louis, May 26-The subject Of the re-
union of the Old and New School Churches
was reported upon In the Old School Assem-.
bly, to-day. The plan suggested is for the APP
pointment Of q committee Of nine ministers
and SIX elders 10 meet q similar committee Of
the New School Assembly, who, after consul.
talon, II they deem reunion desirable or prac.
ticable, are 70 report measures for its accom-
plishnent TO the next General Assembly. A
motion by Dr.. Van Dyke. that Con ference
Assembly be invited TO Join In the union, was
laid on the table. The report Of the committee
was adopted BY large majority. A series Of
patriotic resolutions on the stats OF the coun.
try were passed by the New School Assembly
The old School Assembly will take an ex.
cursion TO Pilot Knob tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-26

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CoSvENTIoN.-Th The
Southern Baptist Convention met at Russell
willie, kentucky, Thursday, DIR. +. II. Mill, of
Georgia, in the chair. Delegates were present
from Maryland, District of Columbia, Virginia
North Carolina. South Carolina. Georgia, Ala
bama- Florida, Louisiana, Arkansas, Tennes-
see, Kentucky. and Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-26

HARRISBURG, May 2e.-The eastern end Of
the old Harrisburg bridge was destroyed BY
1re. this morning. The flames were discov.
entire portion Of the structure reaching from
Harrisburg to Foster Island was burned, and
fsli chaTred mass OF ruins, threatsning the
Cumberland valley railroad bridge. Q NV
saved a3teg much exettion. it,sa y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-26
PARDONS.

Applicants for pardon are not so numerous
as they were but a few months since, although
none the less importunate, especially those
VINO apply personally. Pardons We're granted
to-day TO only thirteen persons Of the Glasses
included in the first and thirteenth clauses of
the amnesty proclamation. VIM. Landor, N. O.:
John Thatcher, Texas; X. @. Nunelly, XIV;
Charles 4. Jones, Va; r. A. Mathews. "a
and eight persons In Arkansas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-26

JEFFERSON DAVIS ALLOWED THE FREEDOM
OF THE EORT-InstructIons from this city
were received at Fortress Monroe yesterday
morning by MAJOR General Miles 10 give jeff.
Davis, on his parole. the freedom of the for,
retiring to his room in Carroll Hall at night.
Messrs. Shea and Charles O'Conror, his coun-
sci, have been allowed access to the fort, and
private interviews with him al any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-26

~JoS. Shillington, Odeon Building, sends
Us advance copies of The GALAXY Cfortnightly)
Tor June LIST; Hours at Home, for june and
Beadle's Dime Baseball Player, apropos to the
season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-26

LEAVE OF ABSENCE has been granted to
Major Frank u. Stitt, Of the Pardon Bureau,
Attorney Generals Once, for thirty days Mr..
Stitt will leave the city next week, on visit
to his friends In Tennessee. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-26

PRRsoNAL.-Raphael Semmes, Of Ala, is at
the Ebbitt House. .'.'" Brick Pomeroy,' ed.
itor Of the La Crosse Dewocrat, is also at the
Ebbitt House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-26
FRACTIONAL CURRENCY

The following is statement Of the amount
Of fractional currency received by the United
States Treasurer from the FIRST division of the
National Currency Bureau in the week ending
to-day -S105,000 in SO cent notes, S76,5OO in d
cent notes, $50, 400 in 10 cent notes. and SoO OOO
in cent notes; total. S26O,9OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-26
New York Markets.

NEW YORK, May 26.-Cotton firm ar 1las3
cents. Flour dull, and 10 cents lower: South
ern dropping, at Sl0.sOaS16.75. Wheat dull and
nominal lower. Corn declined la2 cents Beef
steady. Pork buoyan:. Lard steady Whisky
dull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-26

INTERNAL REvENUE.-The receipts from in.
ternal revenue to-day were s629,3s0s3. The
total receipts for the week ending TO-DAY
amount to S3,160,6S2 96.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-26

RECONSTRUCTION IN THE DIsTRICT.-Copies
of our eekly, containing the bill before Con-
gress taking away the charters OF the District
cities. can be obtained at the Star counter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-26

S6.OOO,OOO IN Specie Gone Ont.
NEW YORK, May 26.-The steamers CITY of
New York, Bremen, Bavaria and Virginia
sail for Europe TO day, taking Sc. eOO,Oo0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-26
THE UCION DEADATHAMprour.

-. .11ON DEAD Il HAMPTON VA
Inc "orkmen engaged in collecting and
Drying the soldiers and civilians who died in
the service inland about Hampton, Va, report
to Lieut.. Col. Moore, A. Q. NJ, that thew have
mus Iar exhumed and reinterred in the GEM
etery at Hampton the remains of abont fonr
thousand men. As most of these men died of
wounds or disease IN the hospitals located near
Fortress Monroe, their names, rank and fegi
ments are all known. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-26

We have shown above that the total number
of new advertisements in the Daily Chronicle for
the six months ending March 81, was i.507, or
IN average of 20 per day. The number of new
advertisements in the Star during that time
uas 9.Cs3. an average of 5sH per day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-26
SHIPMENT OF

SHIPMENT OF CURRENCY.
During the week ending to day, the Treas urer
Of the United States has shipped currency to
the Assistant Treasurer in New York 500. ON.
and to national banks, Sl49, 779l6. Total,
S249,119.16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-26

KEEPING A AwDY.HousE.-Ths morning,
Roundsman Kelly and OMcer McOolgan ar
ginia Hopkins, at No. 10 Marble Alley, the
nrst-named for keeping bawdy-house, and
the others on suspicion Of larceny. Justice
walter held the 0rSt 70 hail tor court and DIS
but held them 70 ball - appear - witnesses In
The larceny caaos. - z N,1sakidasH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-26

CONTRACTS AwARDBD.-To-day, AT noon,
proposals for the construction Of two sewers
tracts awarded. The contract for the 2k foet
sewer, in Louisiana avenue. between 6th and
tn streets. was awarded TO Messrs. }. w. A.
L. Hutton, the bids being q IoloWs - ames
hole; J. y. wright & Co., el60, ea5; REYNOLDS
q Harper, Sl.70 %; j. w. & A. L. Hutton,
34.23, S37 Jones 4 Collins. e4.02. S&5.
The contract for the three foot sewer in ID
st., between ID ct. west and New Jersey av.,
was awarded 70 Mr.. John McOullom, (of Cap
itol Hill,) the bids being ~ follows:-James
@. Chapman, eS.3 for sewers, $50 each for
two man-heles; Reynolds e Harper, O., els;
w. J. MuCullom, $500, S35; John McCullom,
el.15 per foot, including man-holes; Jacob ID.
Hutton, Sass, as; Jones & Collins, el.s7, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-26

ORPHAsss CoURT. Judge P.seeu--rhiA
morning, the wall of Human Wilson, De-
questLIng her estate 90 her sisRr, Harrtet
Wilson, " bo Is also nominated IS executor.
WIS filed and fully proven.
The viii Of VIM. W Conner. heretofor-
fully presen, Was admitted 20 probate, and
letters were issued 20 VIM Dixon, the eXecu-
tor named by the will. Bono SA.N0.
Letters testamentsry were issued 20 Mary
Herold 1.-THE executriX namedo on the estate OF
Adam George Herold; bond $500.
Letters Of admini VA tioa the estate OF
Henry Rrazier, late OF the army, were Issued
to Orry Duekery; bond 500. .-
PAyaNe FOR THnR SPoRT.-I.ast night.
Annie Lee and Lucinda Bradford, tive resi-
dents On 9Th street, below the avenue. were
out on horseback, on sth street. and behaving
IN d5anken and dis0rderly manner, cursing
and swearing, which caused officers Parker
and Earabee TO arr~t them. Al the station
tney were placed - >ell. where they en-
joyed the night ora pine plank. THIS
morning Justice Waibs q each S2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-26
h 7 GLE MIC WINE.

II H0IBNIC VIM.
In presenting "HYGIEHIC WINE" to the no.
ace 1.-THE public, we beg modsstly to ssl your at
LIST. HIGIENIC WINE il used by the better
cissses 81 people thIo ngheut Europe.
cisa: of ss1tSvsd By the most eminent phys.
r "a = = .IsIoysS By numerous Schools Of
Msd,e;ne az efy21c,Aiiy by the Imperial School Of
a. a !, &: ;sers. eu. sisn.i
in al eass. for which It |: rscsmmcDdeG ~ '"'"
for IL q the nsss o Dur. Wsss; but has
VIII such reec%Smsndations. IT VIII win its way
lnso .ne isaot o. sne American people We rest Il
ing sesltSfuI motion 70 the blood, s"S .oO9Sns
INV FOB LADIES
Il 10 inst the thing 10 Dossesses pleasing Taste,
sad nSsslss i::s s:.: 3 &c ::.::: !: is CENT;
Wise Viii Ss prosoancsd the best fas;e fnovn
Ask your Druggist for hYGIINIC WINE.
STUART 4 THOMAS.
SOLD EVERYwHERE. "n0''A'' H ny INV
RfnJpRAA[ts A INT 6 ESg6SsRA! wa.AFHs: BOZ
form al. Ms.eS Sssin: p Pins nss Se
made TO order By 1n. !! RIEs, late Of Boston, "a
ikIS4 SUPPLY OF os
lt CHOCOLATE CARANEHa
NV. BURCHfLL
mhu-0 Oorner 18th and stree{s.
IHEt L n Ell = - =
Ths subscriber 10 constantly IN receipt Of LINE
In bbls, from the celsbr ated kins ct Wiiliams-
port. Md, which he Offers for sale At low prices.
~ BENZ. DARBY, : d
sp1-sawin ~ Water street, 0soTgstova.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-26
TRY GOODS DRY GOODS,

We would call the attention of the Lsdie. to our
stock OF all kinds Of Ladies DRESS GOODS; all
bought Ct the lowest cash prices and will be sold
at . small advance We solicit . call before mr.
chasing. WIN. r. RILEY Bro
Ne. 30 Central Stores,
.f between 6th and 9th streets
my Is ct opposite Center Market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-26
} = b Z PU LILO i.


s:ss z No. SIS :ss ,ss a corner ~
-. ~ = nss, E ~ - sss.s ~ =
Dr. renes WseAeR teop6s sxeGs = j0sals6s. 0ae<ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-26

IS n KET PACE,
UNDER AVENUE HOUSE,
Have just opened lot Of DAY HORIZONS
celebrated HOOP SKIRTS.
This is the cheapest and most desirable Skirt
inside, and is an entirely new patent Call and see
them. Ask for DAY HORIZONS HOOP
SKIRTS my 26-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-26

IMPORTANT TO ICE CREAM AAEUFAC-
r.x,onr. fvffkkhs% rrxrzrps
Malleable Iron Bottoms, combined with xxx
Tin, being the strongest Can nads. rroa I've
=. n. &HsI ,GRIeoRY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-26
= p. BROWN q SON,
=. COMMissIoH MEkeHANrs.

100 ytn ttreet, W ashinR tOn, ID C
Lumber, Coal and Wood Wharf at foot of ,th
street Particular attention paid to the sale OF
Granite Lime, Cement, Slate, Bricks, Hay, 70,
tstoes, Corn Oats, and all descriptions of mer-
vessels With dispatch. Mercantile col,serioos
made IN this city and through our correspoudence
In all parts OF the United States All cIsirs
against the Government promptly collected
s.P. BROWN. late Navy Agent ~ ssls,