davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-01

BLACKSMITH SHoP BLOWN UP-Nesterday
morning the blacksmith shop of Mr.. Robert
Wood at his quarry. on the canal, opposite
Deane's Foundry, was blown up, and. two me-
groes badly hurt, one of them II is supposed,
fatally. From what we could gather of the
facts, il appears that a aauantity of powder
was kept IN bag in the shop, and when the
negroes commenced work yesterday they
failed to cover II mp AS usual, so as 10 be out
OF danger. Very soon after they began work,
and while hammerlng red hot piece of iron
the explosion occurred, the powder, 1t is sup,
posed, being Ignited by piece of the heated
ircn detached by the hammering. Only two
persons were in the shop, both colored, one OF
whom, named Israel, was seriously, and il Is
thought fatally injured. The other man
whose name We couId not learn, was also
badly hurt, but il is believed Will recover
The building. which was wood, was literally
bic wn 10 atoms BY the force of the explosion.
Lyrckburg Ne'Cs, April 2ih.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-01

JEFFERSON DAvIs.-Mrs. jeff Davis ac-
companied by DIR. Pemberton, brother 10 the
rebel General Pemberton, who commanded IL
Nicksburg, MISS. returned to Fortress Mon
roe Monroe Monday morning from a visit 70
this city, where she had been seyeraI days en- :
gagged in inter views with prominent Southern
men upon the question Of Davis release from
the fert. The result of her visit is not known
Her effort was made - have Davis released
should he not be tried by Judge Under wood
at the next session of the District Court, which
meets IN May next. DAVIS is in remarkably
good health and spirits, and in con yersation
with friends has lately spoken very confident.
ly OF an early release from his long confine-
mpnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-01

EFFECT OF FBIGHT.-On Sunday night a
party of colored people in q house on Halifax
street were talking OF ghosts, when one OF
tnem, woman. expressed herself as beng
very much afraid of them. Soon after ward /,
having occasion 10 20 in the rear of the house
she encountered man who had wrapped h m :
sen IN a sheet, for the purpose of frightening
her. The poCr creature was so much alarmed
mat she instantly fell speechless 70 the ground, ,
and up 10 last accounts she had not spoken
Her condition is very critical, and the cruel
Joke prepetrated upon her may vet eventuate
IN her death. This case should be a warning
Petersburg, IG.) Indsr, April %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-01

THB SOUTHERN METHODIST CHURoH-Sems
time ago vote was taken IN the various CoH
ferences Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South upon two propositions-that the name
OF the church should be changed, and that
there should he lay representation in the va
rious conferences Returns from all the con =
ferences weIe received al Richmond, and the
result is announced by an official Cou y ell Of
Bishops. With regard 70 a change OF name.
LIES OF the clergy voted for il in the confer
ences, and 40 against it, On lay representa-
ton the yeas were !, ,199 and the nays 81. The
conditions OF the election We're that three
fourths OF the whole number OF votes cast
shouls be necessary 10 amend the constitution
OF the church, so that the proposed change OF
name wss lost. Lay representation was, now
ever, carried. and will hereafter be observed
in the Southern Methodist Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-01

PRICE OF BEEF STEAKs.-We stepped into 4
meat store last evening 20 buy q beef steak
and on going TO pay for IL were told the prics,
was - cents pound. We dropped IL as We
would a coal OF fire. for such a price wopld
soon eat hole into any man's pocket, who
hyes on wages. We inc quired the reason for
putting up the price! We'll. beef is scarce
we have 10 pay two cents a pound more tor
beef this week than last" We locked ia the
beef market reports, and found that en- first
clsss beef the rates had advanced one-quarter
cent on the pound. That was all: and on this
the retailer put the price up i've cents on the
pound. IL other customers will do as we did,
they will soon come edown.-CtncfRRati Gd-ett,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-01
s~High living--Eating hOur at s22 per bar

@High hving--Eating iour AT s22 per bar
rel.
~Hon. A H. stephens is reported IN un-
usually feeble health.
nSAt St. Louis, the other day, a coffin, in
closing = dead body, was found floating IN
the rIver.
~FIour. not OF the best quality, is sI2 8
barrel in IlliI ois.
~The Baptist General Association OF yIr-
ginia will meet In Lynchburg on the 6th of
June.
IGen. Garfield T. going 70 Europe and
Will not accept nomination for Governor OF
Ohio. Gov Cox, AZ is said, will permit his
name TO be used for renouin alton
~A man a. Stratford killed a cat recently
ana buried her. but when he weut 10 the
grave shortly Afterwards, he found her q uiet-
ly seated upon It,
- million dollars is annually made by
ellis.
@Green peas are selling in Boston At %
peck.
STwo men, Noah and Henry Armstrong,
were killed by lightning In Fayette county,
Pa, on Nonday last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-01

Two YOUNG GIRLS ATTEMPT SUICIDE
Two young girls named Adeline Feeney and
Mary M moore- the former residing az 2s6 South
Thlrd street. and the latter in North Second.
between First and Second streets Eastern Dis
trict. attempted suicide yesterday afternoon, :,
by taking Paris green. Ii seems that the girls
TOOK the poison IN the street. and then hurried
20 the re>ldepc Of Mrs. Feeney, in Cook street .
near Bushwlck avenue, and informed her OF
what they had done. but refused TO state why
they did 80. Mrs Eeeney immediately sent 10
captain Mullen, OF the Forty-sixth preciR CT =,
for ao vice. and he sent two officers 10 take
care of the girls. The officers found them in a
very low condition, and administered anti
dotes which proved somewhat effec tual and
afterwarGS removed them TO the city hospital.
where they remained alive n a late hour last
nlght.-NcC FORK Herald, Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-01

THE PHIADRLPHIA TRADRs.-Sixty or sew
enty lourneymen shoemaker belonging 20 one
OF the shops in Philadelphia. in which ma
ehlBery ~ used, are now on a strike for an ad =
vance IN wages. They demand aa increase OF
from elght 10 ten per cent. which will make
their wages the same as last FAN, before tho
reduction took place in the shop m whictl
they nave been working. The lourneymeu
plasterers are still on a strike, though a large
number have obtained the advance demanded
number OF hose who were among the orlgi- :
nal strikers have obtained work in other cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-01

GENERAL BUTLER GONG TO NEW ORLEANS
The New York correspondent OF the PhiIa-
delphia Ledger says:-"Among the latest ar
rivals In town rs General Butler. There -
good authority for saying that he will revisit
the south, ard New Orleans even, some time
an the course Of the uing summer, with thss
view OF following up the campaign begun by
senator Wilson in Virginia. He says the pAo-
pie down there are laboring under serieus mis-
apprehension as 10 his views concerning them,
and he is anx Gus TO have them corrected"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-01
DEPARTMENT or STATE,

WILMINGTON. April g, 1867.
Information has been received at this de-
partnent from Mr.. Henry T.. Hall, the Con-
sui OF the United States at Matanzas Cuba, OF
the death, on the 1ith of the present month at
the city above named, of James n. Mayfield,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-01

GETTING ROUND THE LAw.-yermont has
prohibtory law, and boasts that il is well en-
forced, but those who want liquor find means
TO obtain il ia the villages, and lately an en-
tirely new source OF supply has bees opened.
DistIlleries are established, and the man who
wants rum takes quantity of molasses to the
disuiier, who converts IL, reserving certain
portion as toll. This business is done openly,
and there is no law forbidding IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-01

81 Mrs. Daniel Kent, of East Wallingford,
Vermont, on Saturday evening last, started TO
go TO the place where her husband was boil
ing sap, but becoming bewiideree- lost her
way. Her cries were heard by several per-
cons, but were not recognized as proceeding
from q human being She at last succeeded IN
getting within about twenty rods of her home.
when she fell from exhaustion, and was found
dead on Sunday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-01

L.
Ill II " IKE kE- SILK, MS mark TsRALI
ShOD-OSd- hb Rh, ms mark. SEAL. !
kA-G w WAY-DOSH. his mark isRAL.i
ri ME-SO-kE- -SHICK. his marx. isEALi
WAY NA-NEE., his X mark IsEAL /
O-G UB-AI -G WAN-AI -AUSH,
his mark. rsEAL.l
L. A WARREN. u s. Iaterpr.
CHARLES +. MIX.
LEWIS ). HAYDEN.
GEORGE b. JONAS.
IBOs +. MCGRAw.
JOHN JOHNSON.
GEoRGE BoNGA.
And whereas tie said Treaty having been
submitted 10 the Senate of the United States
or its constitutional action thereon, the Senate
did, on the eighth day Of April, one thou
sand eight hundred and sixty seven, ad wise
and consent to the ratification of the sam ,,
with an amendment, by resolution in the
words and figures following, to wit
In EXECUTIVE SESSION,
SENATE OF THE UNITED STATRs,
April 8, 1867.
concaTriRg) That the Senate advise and coz =
sent to the ratification of the Treaty concluded
March 10. 1867, between the United States and
sippi, with the following
AMENDMENT:
Strike ont in article OF the Treaty the fol-
lowing words:
sand the United States agree that any scrip
which has been or may hereafter be issued to
any half breed or mixed blood, in pursuance
OF artlcle seven OF the supplementary trf atty
with the Red Lake and Pembina bands Of
Chippewas, ratified April IS, 1854, may be
located upon any land, not mineral lands,
belonging to the United States, which may
have been surveyed and is open to settle
ment."
Attest J.W. FoRNEY, Secretary.
by W. j. MCDONALD, Chief Clerk.
And whereas the foregoing amendment hay.
ing been fully explained and Interpreted to
the Aforesaid Chiefs and Headmen Of the
Chippewa Indians of the Mississippi, they
did, on the eighth day OF April, one thou sand
eight hundred and sixty seven, in behalf OF
SAID Indians, give their free and voluntary as
sent to the said amendment, in the words and
figures following, to Wit:
And whereas Treaty concluded on the
nineteenth day Of March, A. ID. 1867, between
the United States and the Cnippewas tribe of
Indians of the Mississippi, has been submit
ted to the Senate of the United States for its
constitutional action; and whereas we have
been informed that the Senate OF the United
states has amended the same by striking out
the last clause of article four of said Treaty
being the words following, to wit:
"And the United States agree that any
scrip which has been or may hereafter DE is
sued TO any hall breed or mixed blood in pur-
suance OF article seven OF the supplemen Iary
treaty with the Red Lake and Pembina bands
OF Chippewas, ratified April 25, 1864, may
be located upon any land. not mineral lands,
belonging TO the United States which NAV
have been surveyed and is open to settle
ment"
And whereas the foregoing am m endment las
been fully interpreted and explained to the
undersigned:
We do hereby freely and voluntarily assent
10 said amendment
our hands and seals this eighth day Of April,
A. Il. 1867.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-01
L @ Ell
U E. 10 E.

IoEi IoEll IoEiIl
is our desire and Intention 10 fur nish to the
citlLens OF Washington this necessary article at
tne lowest possible price beg the assistance Of
the 1aolc 70 enable us to do BY cheerfully COM
plying Win the following rules, which are indis-
All persons using less than 100 pounds daily
Will be obnged 70 pay for tine same Ia tickets, TO
be had OF the drivers or at the cen trail once cor
ner o. i1tn snd M streets north, which are to be
g. Drivers will not leave auy ice vithout n
strict compliance with this rule
euperfntendent Of the washington ana Gso.se
town Ice Com psny. % 10Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-01

baltimore AND POTOMAC RAILRoAD.-The
Marlboro (MC.) Gazette. speaking of the pre-
gress in the construction of this road, remarks:
Col Potts, an officer Of great experience in
TN. branch OF the profession, has charge of the
surveying party, from which he has detached
two squads, and placed them under immedi-
ate orders OF General Trlmble and Captain
Won Stamp. BY this arrange nent the loeati ng
and plating of the entire road will be greatly
facilitated, the squads working simultaneously
from the nelghborhood Of GilIers vile towards
Baltimore, Washington. and this village, and
1t Is now confidently predicted the grading to
the metropolis and our town will be completed
by next fail, .he ties and rails laid immedl-
ately thereafter, and that many of our citizens
ana strangers may be enabled to attend next
ApIll court behind the .siron herse."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Main kEhEWER

HALLS VEGETABLE sICILIAN
HAIR kEkEWER
Is the only Infsllible Hair Prepar alton for
RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR
ANB PROMOTING ITS GROWTH
10 IS the cksOPeSt PREPARATION srsr offered 10 the
prbltc. bottle l0t last IongsT and accomplish
moe fhas td,ee bottles o. any other preparation.
Our Renewer is not Dye; il will not stain the
shin as others
IT WILL KEEP The HAIR FROM FALLING OUT.
IL cleanse me Soap. and SpakeS fae HaH SOFT,
LUSTR ROUS AND SILKEN.
Our Treatise on the Hair sent free by mail.
g. y. HALL 90.
Nashua, ". H., Preprie: ors.
For saIe by all druggists. sp rs eoam
SECRET DISIASES.
eAaARIYAN's 9IFTis the most certain, safe and
eaectual remedy-indeed, the only vegetable RENE
dy ever discovered Cures In two to four days, and
recent cases In twenty four hours No mineral, no
oasam, no mercury. Only ten pills to be taken. Ii
10 the soldiers hope, and 0 friend to those who do
net want to be exposed. Male packages, %; f.
male, So.
sAsARIIAN's Roof AND HEhs JgrcEs-;A positive
snd permanent cure for Syphilis Scroflfa, Ulcers,
Sores, Spots. letters, 30. Price 81 rs per bottle
soid by O. Ford. See advertisement mys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-01

TIE WORKING CLAssEs-Earious co-ope-
ratIye movements among lournsymen OF diff
ierent trades are announced from New York
These 10 ur neym are setting up shops and
manufacturing on their own account, without
the agency Of employers. The steam boiler
makers, the hatters, the glass blowers and
cutters, and the bakers, all have co-operatiye
shops In process of formation. Ce-operauys
movements among other workmen have pre-
yiously been announced. 1t is announced
that the coachmakers Of New York who
struck TO prevent re eduction Of wages have
generally succeeded. The carpenters of New
YORK are now all at work-good ands get-
ting 81 day without difficulty. The Labor =
ers Union of New Setk-has determined To
demand > day on May let. The taiIors in
one New York shop recently struck for in
creased wages, but, not being followed by
those in other shops, have abandoned the
strike. The working men of New York ars
getting anxious about the Efght-hour lawre-
Gently passed by the Legislature, but 20 which
Governor Fenton has not yet affixed hIs sig
nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-01

hF Captain Cameron of the Petersburg In
dex, whom tn. Richmond Enquirer accuses of
"dirt. eating" because he drew up and sup
porJed the platform adopted by the meeting at
Petersburg, thus replies;
"Perhsps IL the Enquirer had smelt more
gun powder during the war, IL would not be
80 cleanly disposed in times of peace. We've
been choked with dust for the sake OF the peo-
pie and cause of our old State before, and
being in front of the column now, do not ex-
rect 20 swallow quite as much as Will rali TO
the lot of the straRglers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-01
WOOD AND COAL.

C0ALi OOALii
Best WHITE ASH at So. by the ton. All sizes,
Sawed And Split OAK WOOD, go per cord.
Long Oak, as Der cord.
ton Of Coal sold By me always weighs :, $40 Lbs
JOHN B. LORD,
eBly Corner 4th and g streets,
COALl ALI
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Gross tons Of ,240 lbs delivered In M art OF
the city.
Chestnut White Ash. 81.
Stove, Egs and Furnace White Ash, SseO.
Bed Ash, S82s.
Lehieb, 50.
Oak and Pine Wood constantly on hand.
Orders received at our ONCE; or At the Wharf,
foot Of Seventh street
ja25u l63 9Th street, between and II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-01

81 On and after the first of May New York
can get NO more drink in Jersey city on Sun
day. ...- ~.
with its consolidation Pittsburgh claims
10 be the largest city in population in the
West.
GrThe widow of Bishop Polk is teaching
school In Tennessee.
~ Family men wish that the wheat and
Hour market would sympathlze with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-01
The Luxembnry Qaestiea.

-I-oSDoS, April 3O-ParIiament resumed 10
session yest-rcay La the House OF COm-uous 8
last nisht Lord Stanley. the Secretary OF For-
egn Aasirs, ~ repay - inquiry, stated thac
the proposition for a Peace Congress has been
accepted by France aud Prussia and ne sad
an has opinlen the LuxsmonrE affair would be
BsRLIN. April 3n.-The Prussian Die, Was
opened yesterday by the King an person. In
MS speech from The throne King William said
the nuIty Of Germany was an assurance of
peace 20 Europe. and urged the speedy sdop-
ton Of con stit utiOD. In regard 70 LnNen-
baTE The King as silent.
MARRIAGE oF AN lNDIAS CHIKF TO A
WHITE WoNAN.-Hole-i an the Day, the cele-
brated Indian chief, has taken q new wife, This
ume varying the programme nv selecting a
white woman has maze. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hole IN the day sre At present stopping az the
Merchants Hotel Mrs. H., we understand.
Wa domestic employed m he laundry de-
Dar5Uen Mt AZ he hotel in Washington where
Hole IN the Day ana his suite We're putting
up during the recent treaty conference. HIS
OhippeWa hiChness saw the young lady IN
question, who was comely m person, ana be-
thCGght ofmselt she would make q fine Access
siCn 10 his harem. so he proposed. and with :
ont much ado or fOrmality WAS married after
the m &c Der Of CHRISTIANS. Mrs. Hole m The :
Day - young lady OF modest and intslIigs a.
3ppear1DCe. Her royal husband, we UNDER
stand, does not design TO take her 20 Crow
Wing. 20 his naTem OF half-dozen or more In :
dian wives. That would not be very pleasant
fCI tie last Mrs. III. He designs living A. ~.
Cloud. IN the style and manner OF .white
folks" He rs abundantly able o do this :
he IL a man of gre al wealth, having n large IN :
come annulties from The Government. and
a large farm well stocked with horses, cows,
&c., besides his reservation OF a mile square
az Crow Wing. Hole-in- the Day IL an India a
OF DO ordinary kind. He Is the smartest man
IN his tribe, and has long been desirous OF
living after the style and manner OF his pale
faced brethren. His ambition can now ma
gratifed- 81. Paul Pioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-01

JOHN @ 60 MORRISON
GEORGE VAN kALKENBURCH
GEORGE BoNGA, IateTPreter.
Now, therefore, be il known that l. ANDREW
JOHNSON, President of the United States of
America, do, in pursuance OF the advice and
consent OF the Senate, as expressed in its reso-
luton OF the eighth day of April. one thou
sand eight hundred and sixty-seven, accept
ratlfy, and confirm the said Treaty, with the
amendment as aforesaid
In testimony whereof | have hereto signed
my name, and have caused the seal OF the
United States TO be affixed.
Done at the city OF Washington, this eigh-
teenth day Of April. IN the year of
our Lord, one thousand eight hundred
LsRAL. and sixty seven, and of the Indepen-
dence OF the United States of America
the ninety-frst.
ANDREW JOHNSON
By the President
WILLIAM II. SEWARD, Secretary of State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-01

isned In the same manner as II he were not a
me ber OF An Indian tribe.
In testimony whereof, the parties afore-
named, respectively representing the United
States and the SAID Chippewas OF the Misss-
sIppi, nave hereu set their hands and seals
the day and year hTst above written
LIZ - BOG I, ,Speesdi iCoRsmissiO2er.l SEAL. J
w. n. AlSON. isEAL J
JOEL %. bASSEI, U. ~ Indian Agent. SEAL. /
QUE-W E-ZANCE, or -, D,
Hole-in the pay, his mark. lsEAL.l
QUI- " E-ShE N-SHISH, his X mark. TsEAL. !
AZ DUN A-Q UOlI, his mark. fsEAL. :
AiN- L DO- WOE, ms marx. IsEAL. J
m - a " N Il hE- SHl *, MS mark tsEAL.
ShOD,OSH- UNh, hls mark IsEAL. ]
A Il w E-DOSH. his x mark isRAL
ri Emo -SHICk. his marx. IsEALi
WAY Ma NEE, his mark IsRAL
O-GUB-AY -G GWAN-AH-AUSH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-01
rA~ BOOTS AND SHOES. -
1" HEw sTORE. /"

ne ... :. % eS Pen;
lee. ldstsl TRACK fAYkoR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-01

DIFFICULTIES BETWEEN PROMINENT DRY
GOODS tIRNs-ln the early part OF this
month, Messrs. Clafiin Co, of New York
caused an attachment TO be evied on the entire
stock of Messrs. Sieenboek x Co, Of Rich
mond, Va, for a debt of S4s,OOO. The store has
since remained closed. Messrs. Steenooek
contending that no valid grounds existed for
the attachment, having paid all their obliga-
uons and transacted their business in a far
and legitimate way, have taken steps 10 quasn
the attachment. In the meantime, 70 secure a
fund out OF which TO indemnify themselves
for the outrage which they claim to have been
perpetrated on their rights ana interests,
Messrs. Steenboek Co. by their counsel,
Messrs ance Il Williams and Judge Crump,
have instituted suit for the amount OF S25O,OOO
damages. and have caused garnishee attach
ments TO be served on about two b ndred mer-
chants In Richmond, Petersburg, Norfolk,
DanyIlle, Lynchburg. Stsunton, CharIottes-
Vile. Alexandra, and Fredericksbure, many
OF whom are known 20 be and all are supposed
10 be indebted 20 Claim & 90 for goods pur-
chased OF them. These proceedings have
caused quite a sensation in business circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-01

MHN's SUITS at So.
At SMITHS.
MEMS SUITS at $40,
At SMITHS.
MEEs BUTTS at sl2,
At SMITHS.
MEMS SUITS at sl4.
At sNITHs.
MINIS SUITS at sIs.
At SMITHS.
MEMS SUITS at SIS,
At SMITHS.
MEMS SUITS at SO,
At SMITHS.
MEMS SUITS at SIS,
At SMITHS.
At SMITHS.
BOYS SUITS at SIS.
At SMITHS.
BOYS SUITS at s.,
At SMITHS.
BOYS SUITS at $40,
At SMITHS.
THE
GREAT CENTRAL CLOTHING HOUSE,
400 SEVENTH STREET,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-01

II Is further agreed that the annuity of = 200
q wear which shall hereafter become due uu-
The provisions of the 3rd article OF the treaty.
v ith the Chippewas Of the Mississippi bands,
OF Aug =, le47, shall be paid 10 the chef. Hole
in-the- Day, and 10 his heirs; ana there shall b.
set apart, by selections 10 be made IN their be-
bal! and reported 10 the Interior Department
by the agent. one half section OF land each,
upon the Gull Lake reservation, for MiE "a. ge-
shlg and Truman A. Warren, who shall be en-
titled 10 patents for the same upon such ,Selec-
tions being reported to the department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-05-01

W N. Maaok claims all bottles and iUg.
ma ksd =" W .. \. III. M aaok. Washington. ID G
1his bottle ts never sold :" WN h. MAACK
pOttlnE estabIlshment cor. AZ and n Island.