davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-13

CARRYING TIE UNITED STATES NAIL
leave pier No. q North river foot Of Canal street, II
o'clock the ls lh and 2lst of every
ccpt When those dates fall Sunday on pre-
ceding saturday, for ASP1NWALI connecting via Panama
Railway with one OF the Companys steamships Panar
ma for SAN FRANCISCO, touching al ACAPULCO.
MAY
1st-ARtZ0NA, connecting with SACRAMENTO.
Ilth-COSTA RIGA connecting with GOLDEN AGE
Het->EW YORK, connecting with CONSTITUTION.
Departure 81 ls and 2Ist connect at Panama with steam
for SOUTH PACIFIC PORTS; let and 18th for CEN
TRM AMERICAN PORTS. Those OF the LIST touch ~
Bssgngc chesied through One hundred pounds allowed
each adult
An experienced Surgeon board. Medicine and attonA
ance free.
tickets further information apply stthe Conn
panys Office wharf foot canal North
river New York r. X. HOLMAN, Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-13

CORPORATION SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
Public notice is hereby given that the Commissioners
G0NDAY Nay 81 1855 a. noon. The E.changs sales.
J. Gore Of Land north side of Chambers street, VIII
Parcel Of Land east side Of Corears street. between
Block bounded BY Hoboken West and Canal streets.
north side Of sixth street, near aS
Two Lots north and south sides Of Forty ninth street,
six Lots north and south sides Eighth street. between
Two blocks Of Land between SIXTY seventh and Sixty.
shth streets. Fourth Madison sqd Fh av we
streets Third and Fourth avenues.
Two Lots west side Of Fourth avenue between Seven
Thirty Lots Seventy and seventyeshh
Thrty:hye Lots, Seventy ninth and Righteth streets
Fourth and Fifth avenues
ss,on sSd Finn SSsnae. Streets
TWO Lots south side Eighty second street. near Fourth
rs One Lot southwest of isoh street Twelfth
Two Lots north side Seventy ninth street. south side
18hteth street near Third avenue
Eight Lots west side of Ninth avenue, Ninetyfourh
g Lot east side Of Second avenue near Seventy
Thirty lots south side Of Seventy ninth street
"a lots Seventy fourth and Seventy Streets
1a!rd and Fourth avenues
az Of Ss
M re- 1ae on s
= ne Comprolsrs ocs each day Immediately after the
g r.:dy 70. delivery and The BALANCE per c.n
aeS
- With Interest At the rats Of seven per cent per annu
sy raid any Time wissn The i've years. ssiss
nscs @ be paid
~ ~hen interest," due Wn any
The sale VIII be continued from day 70 day until the whole
s'''''" - 'N MATTHEW T. BRENNAN. Comptroller.
April IL. 1886
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-13

A PATTY PROPOSING TO 9rEN a FLOUR con.
"A misson Houss IN this ciy desires eoonsevon n, W.
,t slshrr 10 sks an ntarest the business or position
raj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-13

DY E. I. wILLS-AUCTION NOTICE.-TUESDAY
ID May l6 special SALE 100 crates OF Earhenware
b. at l0s O'Clock, At the auction rooms 10 vesey street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-13

PAvg!RoxERs sALE-ruEsDAY. BY JAMES
4 AGAR, AuctIonesr; salesroom - New Bowery; A. ~
eansre v se, eleven o'ccch 200 lcts Of gold and
ver wsehes gold and diamond Hings Pins Chsint Guns
eenees ~ taas ORDER Of s. b. noss & CssbsrHe srss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-13

DICHARD WALTERS, AUCTIONEER.
III MARSHAL SALE OF PLATE MIRRORS.
VIII sell Monday, at ii O'clock ut No. n East Broad
way large Plate Mirrors Largest sze) suitable for bar
room, dry goods clock other stores
JOHN s. STEWART, City Marshal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-13

AIRS SEYMOUR, MEDICAL AND sUsINEss CLAIR
AVA vcysnt Pate and whereabouts ~ friends ma
Known. ~ blshtb avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-13

THE BEST QUALITY OF WINES. LIQUORS AND RE.
II frcshments 81 OTTO MEYERS Saloons. Nos and 10
Exchange place jerry CITY, .I minutes travel from Cor
been beautifully rented for b-t,er accommodation Of his
numerous patrcna open all hours throughout she ysas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-13

NOR SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
EVERY SATURDAY, AT Pm
Pier Is, North River, foot Of Cedar street.
EMPIRE SIDEWHEEL LINE.
Freghis Reduced.
The fast and favore steamships -
SAN SALVADOR. Atkins Commander. sails nay ~
MISSOURI .L0veland, Commander. Sails Nay 70
Cabin passage, Twenty Dollars
Through tickets issued the interior
For freight PASSAGE having elegant accommodations
apply 70 GARRISON LIEN, Agents,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-13
THDwARD SCHENcK, AUCTIONEER
~ ELEGANT SPAN OF TROTTING HORSES,
PARK PHAETON AND HARNESS,
ELEGANT SPAN OF CARRIAGE HORSES.
TRUSTEE TROTTING HORSE,
DLH1ANT BLACK HAWK MARE,
HANDSOME SHIFTING TOP WAGON,

EARN AT AUCTION.-A SPLENDID GRAZING FARM,
In the township Of Monroe Orange county State Of New
YORK. four miles from the Hudson river OF Fort Mont
genery containing so l Of which farm land and
~ Woodland together with large House.
G hfteen and CELLAR also two barua entirely
.sw corn crib &c The above property will be sold at
3on q the Orange Hotel city Of Newbg Monday May
g, O'Clock r. NJ terms easy For particulars 9uire OF
THOMAS = FERRIS Metropolitan Hotel New York or S.
". FULLERTON, Newbure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-31
Serious Ad,Ice to ..Grren.. slat.rs

Now that the skating mania has broken out
with violence, an exchange takes occasion %
print the following directions Tor new begin
DeTs.
1. Never try to skate IN two directions a,
once. This feat has often been attempted by
new beginners, bat never successfully II al
ways ends iE sorrow.
,. Lat a few apples for refreshment sake
Whlle skating, and be sure TO throw the corep
on the Ice Tor fast skaters to break their shfns
over. Fas. skaters are your natural enemies,
and should not be allowed 20 enjoy themselye.
Peaceably.
3. SIT down occasionally no matter where
rlght In the way OF ibe rest OF the party. II yOa
wantto. There Is no law TO prevent a new be-
ginner from sitting down whenever lie has an
inclination 10 do so
/. When you meet "A particularly handsome
lady, try TO skate on both sides of her al once
This rs very pretty. and sure 20 create a SEN
sation. II the lady's big brother is in slgr, o
5. Skate over all the small boys At on-e
Knock EN- down Ii makes great fun, and
they like II.
g. If you skate into hole IN the ice take II
coOlly. Think how you would feel If The water
Was boiling hot.
:. lfyOur skates are too slippery buy a new
pair. Keep buying new palTs tiIl YOU md A
pair that are not slippery
: In sitting down, do ~ gradually. Don. Oe
too sudden: you may break the Ice.
= When you fall neadlOng, examine he
straps OF your skates very carefully before You
get up. This viii make everybody think y5u
fell because your skate was loose Beginners
dlNdNS 90. you KNOW.
10. Wear heavy Oyercoat or cloak till Won
get thoroughly warmed up, and then throw u
of and let the wind cool YOU. THIS Will lus ore
you a fine cold that VIII last you As long q.
you live.
IL. After you get so You can skate tolerably
well, skate yourself sick immediately Don
be reasonable about n: skate three or four
hours-skate frantically-skate Till Won can't
stand up. DO this every day, and AZ will be
sure 10 make you sick at last: and then you nav
die, and that Will be an excellent thing II w IA
ho Engh n gos.d "A araRa Ral.t fn...
people.
A few simple directions for lady skaters are
added:
l. II you wear filters on the ice be sare
that yonr calves are properly adjusted The
spectators along the bank are generally crItl-
cal.
,. Scream prettily In passing an AIR hole ana
give the arm OF Charles Augustus a frantic
squeeze. Ii makes him feel his oats, in a pro-
tectisnal way.
3. II your skating partner is eligible, and
your foot is pretty. don't hesitate in as kiug ham
10 ADJUST your skate straps every ten min u,es
He Will rather like IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-31
~An Indiana husband eloped with a pros
titute, leaving his in niured wife pennies

SAn Indiana husband eloped with a pros.
titute, leaving his injured wife penpiless
SSjxteen people have been kicked out Of
the Paris Bourse for failure to paw debts.
@A suspected burglar in Louis Vile was
arrested in the cupola ofa cathedral.
%Broad street, in PhiiadelphIa, is ten
miles long, with a width Of 1l3 feet, and
straight as an arrow
1A couple, both deaf and both damb,
have married In Maine.
~Ohief ustice Chase pooh -poohs impeach-
ment.
- do urchins who run 10 jackKnives al
ways grow mp to be rare bladesi
1-The man who never laughed but once is
living near Erie.
aEA man who steals a horse in some parts
of Kentucky, is apt 70 get nothing but the
halter.
eYDuring the execution of two negroes in
North Carolina, the rope about the neck OF one
OF the victims slipped, and he struggled hor-
ribly for half an hour -.s-.
s2-A man named RatcliGe committed sui
eide IN Danville, Illinois, a f. " davs since.
because he had been robbed ot some S3,tEE oy
so me sbaIpers on railroad car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-31

SAD Casa Mother Sees her Boy .Sink U,s.Isr
the Lse.-Johnny Miller, a son OF Theodore
Miller, ir., living at No. Trumbull street.
was drowned in Little river, Just above ne
iron bridge at Trumbull street, yesterday at
ternoor, about o'clock. He was sliding on
The Ice and broke through. A couple Of ooys
tried 10 save him by means OF q sled and a
comforter, bat the latter did Rot quite reach
him. A force OF men was soon dragging ror
the body, and they succeeded in recovering q
about oclock-an hour after he broke IN
He was about IL years old. The boys mother
II rs said, saw the accident from a window IN
her house, and rushed franticalIy out Scream
ing and endeayorlng 10 save her boy. and on Nv
by force was she restrained from following
him, in her frantic excitement al the Impend-
ing death OF her son.-Hdrt6ord Times, Frtac,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-31


~The coiored roughs OF indianapolis dis-
embowel men at single blow.
IN Carolay, the most extensive Hour
miller OF France, Is to be made a Senator.
~The Maine State prison lie q self-sustsin-
ing1nsututon.
SGirard College has one hundred free or
phan students.
ga light moustache is the only fakial
adorrment considered irreproaehable ia Pari.
R--here are now seyentv-eisht manufac-
teries of cotton, calico and woollen goods q
Georgia
RrA ST. Louis gentleman lost his wife by
death, and refused 10 let her be buried. The
Board of Health had TO interfere.
9rA Western railroad superintendent DIS
charged a conductor who refused admission 20
the first class car 10 gentlemen holding a
first class ticket.
~Ruseia is again announced as making
extensive war preparations-a proceed ng that
Austria and Turkey are very much distressed
al, as IL bodes them no good.
SA treaty, offensive and defensive, ha.
been formed between Bolivia and Paraguay;
the former to supply 2,0OO troops to carry me
war into Brazil.
~There is young man in Springfield
Macs, 10 years Of age, who weighs go lbs.
SThe Chicago Tribune describes ST Lo.,.
as collection OF houses on the west bang %
tie Mississippi opposite Illinoistown."
- The citizens OF Springfield (III0- nave
been sold -by Eiit enterprise" agent VINO
promised large prizes, disposed Of many lex
cts and hen cleared oGt with the proceeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-31

On DIT-A New York engineer has planned
and Is about building a river steamer, con-
structed entirely out of Bessemer steel. the
length be $50 feet, the breadth As feet and the
displacement l760 ions. BY constructing the
steamer upon a peculiar model which he has
planned the engineer claims that with engines
of 10000 horse power he can secure q speed of
at least 80 miles an hour. The boat will &C
commodate Loco passengers, and is TO run, If
successfully built between New York and Al
bany, making the tr1p in five hours-ilJany
Ar0us. Dec. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-31
The storm in New York

TROY, Dec 29.-The cItyIs still snow boz nd
No trains have reached ps since Thursday at
ternoon. Yesterday trains left the city by the
Central road for Schenectady, and also by the
Rensselaer, and Saratoga road, but ia each
case they were compelled 20 return after pro-
ceedlng distance Of seven or eight miles On
the Schenectady and Saratoga divisions of the
latter road, a locomotive train Of cars are com .
pletely buried in the snow bank, and one en- .
tirely out OF sight. Communication by rail
read is not yet open between this city and Al
bany II is expected a train will get throug d
by the Hudson river road to-day. There is a
snow bank on this road, below this CITY, near
ly twenty feet in depth. extending for a long
distance. SIX locomotives and two or three
hundred men are endeavoring TO dig ont the
Troy and Schenectady division of the UeHtraI
road. The horse cars IN the streets will not be
able to run for number of days. In the up
per part OF the city ten horse ears are entirely
buried in a snow bank.
OswEGo Dec. 2e.-The storm which has pre
vailed here since Thursday morning has been
OF unusual severity. The Rome, Watertown
and Ogdensburg and Rome Oswego roads have
been locked up by the snow. The train which
left here for Rome yesterday morning got fast
in snow bank mile and half east of Mexi-
co, where II was compelled to remain all night
There have been no trains here from Rome
since Thursday night. On the Oswego and
syracuse road the trains got through, but this
morning they are several hours behind time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-31

PRUSSIA AND THE WAR.-The Prussian war
costs Si2,UOO,00O, TO pay which the conqueror
has levied upon his enemies S56.200.gUO, giving
n clear gam of Sl4,2O0,OO0. earn6d by the
..Deedle'' in few weeks, and this indie pende n [
OF the territory and other property acquired.
DA Pittsburg California widow having
lust married, is surprised at receiving an ar.
feclonate letter from husband No. in Cali.
fornia who is coming home loaded down with
money. s..-t .-- afa.a.a
s2-A Peoria IN man blew down the chin
new of a coal. oil lamp to put out the flame; he
nidn Z quite succeed in that, but had both his
ewes almost put ouL IA
Q s<There are in Virginia one hundred and
,hir,vsix regiments OF militia, hut there are
mo- arms for them, ana they want the Cover n =
nent to supply them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-31

A FAMILY PoIsONRD.-The family Of Frank
Culver, near Ripon, Wis, was poisoned by
strychnine on Christmas day. Ii had been
purposely dropped into teapot, and they
swallowed II while drinking the tea. The
supposed poisoner is an Italian, who had re-
Gently been discharged from service by Mr.
Culver. All We're living mp 10 eight o'clock
Christmas night 80. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-31

TIE FRNIANs IN EIRELAND-The latest Lon
don papers contain the following from Ire
land Cardinal Culien's pastoral, which was
read in the Dublin churches on SUNDAY, Dec
., condemns The Fenian movement, declaring
that the advocates of revolution. thongh tpsV
talk loudly, have no power, no inf uence. ne
friends, no money, nothing that could flatIer
them with The hope OF success. If they al
tempted any acts of violence the only result
will be thar property may be damaged. seine
lives lost, and some deluded, young men con-
demned 10 perpetual servitude. ard doomed 10
lead life worse than death itself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ANOTHER CURE.-A lady who had kept her
bed Tor ten months has been stored TO perfect
heeIth BY one bottle OF MATOALFE'S GREAT
bHEUMATIO REMEDY. IL never fails.
de 81 cow SO FORD, Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-31

III Philip Dorsheimer, of Buffalo, while
Revenue Collector Of the Buffalo District
levied on contraband wkiskey to the value of
abont elk hundred Thousand dollars The
Secretary OF the Treasury compromised the
affair with the owners. Sturges 4 Co, on their
payment OF two hundred and fifty thousand
dollars, one-haIf of the latter going to Mr.
Dorshsimer. as the informer. Mr.. Dors sheimer,
however, claims that one-half of the value
Of the confiscated article, amounting to about
three hundred thousand dollars, is due to him
under the law, and the case is now before the
Court Of Claims. - .L-a.4-. aI.- =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-31
REMEDIAL INSTITUTE FOB SPECIAL
GASES,

Full information, with the highest iesttao-
ninls; also, Book Special Diseases, IN sealed
enrtIope, sentfree ~ Be sure and send for them,
and you toiH not reErei t; for, advertising ply
acians are ally trnpostors, without references
no stranger shou Id be trRsted. Enclose O stamp
for postage and direct to DR. LAWRENCE. No.
IA Bond street, New York no 12.DkWly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-31

,ARKANsAs.--The Arkansas Repu hlican Con .
Sention. held al ort smith on the 18th instant,
was attended by 400 delegates, representing ali
parts Of the State. Much enthusiasts IN and n ma :
nimity prevailed. Lafayette Greff of Wash
ington county, was chosen permanent presi-
dent, with nine vice presidents. Resolutions
were adopted declaring that Congress has the
exclusive right 10 prescribe the terms of res
tCrauon OF the late seeded States, including
the power TO amend the Con stitu ton of the
United States so as TO carry ont the design of
the Declaration of Independence: alleging the
adoption OF the pending con stitutionai amend
ment 10 be absolutely necessary for the safety
honor and dignity of the nation; asking Con-
gTess 10 take at the earliest possible moment
such steps as VIII enable the loyal people of
Arkansas, without regard to race or color to
reorganze the STATE government on the basis
of sincere and active loyalty to the United
States Government, and upon clearly defined
republican principles. They also ask Con-
gress 10 declare the present State government
OF Arkansas abolished, and to extend the right
of suffrage TO all loyal men without distinction
of color, except Indians untaxed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-31

S0S NINTH STREET snS
PREPARE FOR THE HOLIDAYS
'k1DWELL HENDERSON
Moejd respectfully call the attention OF their
friends and the public to theiy large and well
selected assortment of
WALL PAPERS AND WINDOW SHADES
of ne Latest Styles
Also. on hand aslarge assortment of
OIL CLOTHS, TABLE COVERS
RUsT1O BLINDS, PAPER CURTAINS,
FIRE BOARD PRINTS,
OVAL PICTURE FRAMES.
Together with
CORDS AND TASSELS TO SUIT
All OF which they are prepared to cell at the
LOWEST Cash PhIOES.
Remember the place,
30J NINTH STREET
de ls2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-31

BURNED TO DEATH.-A little daughter, agei
eighteen months, OF Nr. Josephus Reeder, re-
siding al New Baltim ore, il this valley, was
burned TO DEAN on Monday evening last. Du-
ring the absence OF both the father and mo- her
the latter having gone TO milk, the child %
supposed TO have ignited some sha wings lying
near the stove, thus setting fire TO its CLOTH
ing. When discovered she was under the bed .
her clothes literally burned of of her, and he
bed on fire.. She fingered only a few hours,
when death lntervened and put an end 10 her
snfferings Middletoscn Md.l Reatster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-31
PERSONAL.

AIRS UrRTIS IRVING, Clairroyant, and Tsa
mi Al, 9rErq. will give life resdi ngs, including
past Present and Future st her office, 40, nertn
Gr Of Penn avenue, bet seen 41a and 6th streets.
Ofses bOurs from 70 =. m. and to D. m.
cA N I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-31
n MARRIA0E AND oELIBAOY,

An Essay Of Warning And Instruction for Young
men. Also, Diseases and Abuses which prostrate
the vital powers, with sure means Of relief. Sent
nee OF charge in sealed letter envelopes. Address
Ut. SklLLIN H0UGHT9N, Howard Associa-
doD, ,PhiIadeiphfa, Pa auR Is sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-31
SECRET OIsuAsEs

enectuaI remedy-indeed, the only vegetable reme-
recent cases In twenty four hours. No mineral, no
bsisam no mercury Only ten pills to be taAen. 1t
nst want to be exposed. Male packages, S2;fe-
San GRrrANs Roor AND HRRB Ju1cEs-A positive
and permanent cure fer Spy hills, scrofala Ulcers,
ssoEIss soIs ss0. Tetters &c Price 81 2: per bottle
MODERN MIRAOLEI
high born and lowly, comes the Universal Voice Of
sIoiifkE HAfsrFAsEM HAfs REsEWER.
IL lie perfect and miraculous article. Cures
than any o or Setter snf,eps sss.bs
dry and wiry hair into Beautiful silken Tresses
with which 1t restores GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIsINAL
PREsfr06u' oHANeEr
the Shttest and worst locking hair resumes its
at roo. and fs s Il With as LIE and
1t viii net take long disagreesble trial to prove
DO good ysu Will see the M 5oIos Tsturn
BEFORE YOU KNOW IT,
will be gone, giving place to iustrous, shining and
al i. n .ss as TSH s 10 e'r
CHEAP TO BY, PLEAsasr vsA n TO TRT'
many sS .n2s you
X. p. HALL 90, Nashua, II.
For sale by all druggists. jsE-SIY
SURELY, STEADILY,
SUCCESSFULLY
eNOLANDERs EXTRACT BUOKU
CuRINe
every case OF KIDNEY DIsEAsI, RHHJMAYIsA
GRAVEL, URINARY DIsoRDKIs, wKAKNEss and
PAINS in the BACI, FEMALE COMPLAINTS and
TROUBLES arising from ExcKssKs ANY KIvp.
OOME, AFFLICTED
THY LANDER's
TAKE NO OTHER BUCKU
Sold By oil Apothecaries. Price o.. d. BARNES
CO., New York. and BARNES. WARD co.,
Neg Orleans, Southern Agents. BURLEIGH 4
ROGERS, Wholesale Druggists. Boston, Mass.
9enersl Ageno. feb le-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-31
HOLIDAY GOODS.

Hoi FOB THE HoLIDAYsp
just received the iarsest Assortment ~ r,an,n
snu Amer1can BON B0Ns and CANDIES that
osnnet De surpassed in the District.
urge assortment Of FANCY SU0AR PLUM
DsUAnS' !pst received frem Paris, which will
orcr me PUBIC at the lowest possible rates
bTT,Lsrge sssortment Of FANCY. POUND
ana nhoiT CAKES, constantly on hand.
NORBECK'S,
ZIG Pa avenue,
Oe ~ IOt- between 9th and 10Th afreeta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-31

tion Of my Stock Of Goods, have fitted, Ut much
take great pleasure in waiting upon those who may
favor me With a call
Ladies who wish 70 avoid the usual crowd are
especially invited TO make their selections early
as convenient. de Ia tal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-31
EBAEK NJ sTRINsFIELD,.

Collects Rents, Debts and Claims sf all kinds
EsiDess placed IN his hsRds receives prompt at
teBtion- References given ifTequired.
UfNce oil gth street, above Pa. avenue; resi-
cence sol street, between 9th and 10Th.
H.B.-OrdeTs by mail promptly attended to.
Gsl4 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-31

TOYS. TOYS. TOYs.,l
Those that wish te purchase cheap
TOYS AND NOTIONS
Tor Christmas or New Years presents should not
fail TO 90 to
BOswELLs FANCY STORE,
302 street, near the Nations al Theatsr He l.
closing them out at cost. de ,a.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-31
SMITH BROS. l. CO.,
d Z b q II A MT TAIL U Il 3 4,

GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
OAK HALL, 46& SEVENTH STREET,
Just received the largest and finest stock o
PlECE GOODS ever offered IN the city Of Wash
fnRtOn. Having secured the best artists in tn
r1ty, We are prepared TO make up in the fines
NY and 1t less prices than any other establish
nent. tns 18TH g. B. Il 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-31
L pOLAN, MEROHANT TAILOR, Co

Il. Of 18th street and PennsyIvsnis ave, A.
opposite Willsrds' Hotel has received s>
yestiDgs. ChinchiIlas and EsoOmas, for Rf
OVerePats, snd . general assortment Or
Gepts' FnrnishiBs Goods He has also added to
bis stock splendid LOT Of first class Custom made
Clothing from New York, at lower prices than
he lad In this city. he invites his frien nds aud
the public 20 give him q call and returns bis sin
cere thanks for their liberal patronage. oc slam