davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-01-18
VOLUME 81, NO. 10.


ing 20 eo-oPerate. II Is not too much TO
say that the modern traveller. both Law and
clerical. gets tired % them. There nav
be as nueh religious feeling nov. but IL
seeks other manifsstations. Yet sone Of
these works are the masterpieces of the
ar. snd are CARED at for hours With de-
I light These rooms contain a few works Of
celebrity. among which are some Of Ra-
bens. and Co-regiO's 10 and the Cloud.
and Leda and the S-an. As much space
s given TO stAtuary a. 70 painting. Some
Of il Is choice marble. more gift - plaster.
or other composition. To me the charms
Of these rooms Is rather IN the fresco pant
ings on the walls. Many ofthese represent
scenes from ancient mythology; more Of
them landscapes. embracing both ancient
and modern towns and cities Of Greece and
Italy. think the coloring Is too rich and
gorgeous for nature. even in this southern
cline. The painter has eoutrived 20 throw
o'sr land and water. over mountain. city.
H'onu'n.~t ard temple. kind Of soft. pur-
pie a'mosTher- which makes the picture
charming. have read much Of the bril-
lisncy of Italian skies. and have seen some
thing Of them this summer about the lake.
ofComo. L1gano and Maggio-s. but think
these paintings are an exaggerafion.
The Museum has also many rooms devOt-
Cd 20 Egyptian architecture. hierogIyphics
and euriosifics. and rooms for ancient med
ais and coins.
In the Academy Of Ats il a fine display
of modern paintings. more interesting thar.
and believe actually superior 10. the an
eient- There are also some private CALLER
ies containing works Of merit. The palace
Of sans Sogci. Al PotsdArn. where the great
Frederick resided, and other palaces there.
have 6ae paintings. One sees there the
two suits Of clothes. one for state occasions
and one for COMMON use. which constituted
the whole wardrobe ofthe founder Of Prns-
sian greatness. A fine marble statue of
William Third. in the park near Berlin.
exhibits patch upon has boot. These are
specimens Of the national economy Of the
Germsns
berlin has 90 600 Jews. mostly engaged
m banking a. asprineipals or clerks. Their
~ealth - represented in a temple. which
Tar surpasses any of the churches. In addi =
ton 70 all other imaginary splendor. daz-
zing effect is produced az the evening ser
wee by Numerous stained glass windows.
not only on the sides but over the altar and
IN The roof. every square yard Of which is
lighted BY JET ei gas behind IT, p.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-01-18
(nrion- Encf

I'Te heari q SD that if shii- oct a--.kinr
Voc - tvo icanai-s -ad o'etie.r N. talkine.
fhs sttJ~cts arr aiwsys thus iassset 'euu1
Acqlliiniannocs ard dr~ss-ad fa6slf.a
80, rrery ons. ~hstever hrr d~rr-e
Tabs hlt - taese STA sfrsng- col-i-tea~v
y he ethfr dty ! -ss two trsmpinE cr~afur~.
~qali'id on h'1t- and siie ~ iorm and .afmes
btfif. di--asffng, rusrked sifh iarbristy.
a Anf great saV sui-fie of su -octefs:
And to ulyseh sa.si s' Thoze horrid -itehes
" D. h. noi seem o. have fhree drcrss sfifrh~s
And hsfni gat snv hieads 'Bif their ds-i res.es
C1aa1f D. tsiAing 81 zouus sod dr~.-e.
- ipr teu sieps -uliy - Aei tehind EN-.
To catch fheir tak iuf -eerl,i ~ MED 'esu
And hesid ihis ulrch tavn turp- 30 sns,-~ aoa it
Be fifions ''llu-iia q sin~ - sad .sbf-a ne~
louact." bssfoa Pssf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-01-18

HUaiorosp faRAGEAFHs. An Irish at
ie-.cy has decided ,ha, no printer should
publish a death unless spprised Of the fact
hy ihe party deceased
" Il all the -orid were blind, What a
uieiancholiy sicht il would be- said an
Irish clergyman.
A woman's grief j. ofen very short. n
si'e loses hor husband. she pines only for a
seronf
Why is Athens Ike a worn out shoc7
Because u once had Solon.
There i' many an Eve tempted By Satan.
in our dry-goods vindows.
A married monster SAYS he once had
most delightful dream. in which be irnagin-
81 that be bad an angel by his side. and on
waking up found !; was eaiy his vife.
Katy. have you laid the fable-cloih
ard pls'os yeiY- An sure have mem
everything bot the eggs; and nnf that
Biidy's sors2 -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-01-18

bettic liolt posts fellow who married
her one day and len the next lie uas
better a. taxing Holt than holding on.
THHnE arc nulfit1des q people vbo de-
stroy themselves throogh irresoiuiios.
They src eternally telling about that they
mean 10 Do, Bot hey never Do t
A young gsntlcmsn suffering from 100
strong sensation Of the more tender fesl-
ings. defines bis oompisint a. an stack Of
lass-itDdc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-01-18

\ prophet being asked how he cane q
be- ciapped up IN Bedlam. rcplied. ' and
the Torid happened 20 have a slight differ
ence of opinion. TIE world said 7 "a.
mad and saii tbe world va mad -,s
OF voted sni he-e an
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-01-18
PARIS, MAINE, FRIDAY,

- an ~ Mn. here uas 4 IA.
dy viih bim. b. ,sid-"
She stopped there. not saying anv mar,
not crying ehher-hcr eyes looked a. II
they would never weep srain.
" And you have known this a week =
"Yes.-
That -as al.
She stood up pretty soon. Ihave kcp,
Mr.. Anacrson waiting long cnoogh."
Ash caught Der hand as .hc was turning
away.
pont bind Yourself by a promise jus,
vc'. Barbara. Wait
She shook her bead.
inPossible. promised him a definite
answer to-day. Iwill no; triac with Rim
as-as have been trifcd with
Whcn sbe vas gone Ash Duncan went
back 20 bis lounge. Ka;hie had fiueI
away % . ancishbors for an hour. chat. 80
be Wa alone. ard lying there be fought
over arain b. own battlc-thc battle d. hsd
ioushi wiih Destiny on that DAY VIXEN the
surgeoa hai toli him that be must be
cripple al thc rest of his lilr
l' "a a ibwariej. disappointed liz. And
BE- va' thwartei. disappoirtct. rnsn. bafled
in at BIZ hope. and amb uions. Bot be
coud have borne 70 al willingly. he
thouchi. % hy any means it might have
brought peace o. Barhara. Faifhfai Rar-
bara. Who had waited four wears far her
'ovcr. only 20 end Lin urtruc Al lat.
IL knew how deep that hurt Lad gone
\ prouf woman. bot gcns rgus IN her love.
ani ;rue a. steel where her heart and her
pledged word were given. And Bertrand
Stevens had seemed 90 worthy OF the trust.
Even now. remembering the frank face De
had known ard their Oh friendship. Ash
Daucan could almost believe there 49,
some rrrat mistake somewhcrc. Il vas
NOT 40 al Ike Bertrand Stevens. this long
silence. thi. indifference.
Into ihc mii-i % hi. troublcd thoughts
came step on The stairs. a knock at The
door
Come in" responded Abb. Without
rising. Ani ihe next moment.
" Bertrand Stevens
90 Ash Duncan. dear OIL fellow and the
two shook hands Ike brothers
There was something hearty an.l vinoing
ahoa, this newcomer. something vastly de-
Tcndatie in tLc look of his blue ewes. hint
% great strength On his broad shoulders
anl -iz feet oi allituic.
AheT a while. '' You have been a long
time ia lalins us. Bert"
he frank iaee darhenrd-
lrs r'rt lady the day after ] land
ca-Mi'' inger-~ho told me thai
tol hll All moved oct Wes,. 10 Chicago.
- ! Put my business into Mr.. Riley,
hhni' and posted of there 20 End you-and
that is ahat has hindcrci me- sd long
A'h 'nne'n's iaoe va 'aii ofpcrP'eHiiy.
A's' Derringer told yoa ihsi2T
les
Why she knew We were here. She
called on Barbara tie very LAY before sbe
~ent i' NeS York. Nhat possible mo-
tive coalI ,he have badz~
a purely feminine motive. r, J,,t,
Es,csrc. rrotaii,..' in,.-rar,ed ,i.i. ,i.i,-
ore Sam Poser wrote ue two years
ago Lou Mis- Dcuio-.r vls very gracious
o. you ,hat irsi tiue you we're home on
fr,oush. psrsaei thc sailor bilntiy. 60 and
iai.ua'ci pretty plainly that n would nj
he ler auf h pc Oh 20 become Mrs.
Duncan. ! Sc been thinking it an over
s.ncc ! found What a wiii-co1se chase sLc
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-01-18

John Billings says there u nothing more
touching 10 this ife ihan % see q poor. but
v.rtsous young nan struggling -itb
noustache
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-01-18
THE OXFORD DEMOCRAT.
runLtsHED EvEEY rEfpAr NonNtx.r nv
VIM A. PIDGIN & Co.
rRoFurToss
JOHN PERRY Fas,
Ohm ! FERRY. EAttor.

TER N>-Oa- Dausr sd F.fv C..,. ,..,
yssf ia sfsaacsi TIE Dollars 81 pasunsut = g.
lsreI.
EES. n rsttrariii A 60 10 sr.,. :, H.
- saf l2f Nsssss -. N~~ Yea asa : E
Ni~s. te-iIt -. hsstan, are aafharis--i ass-fs.
JOB PRINTING of every lr.rfiptsos nesiis
N~rnIrf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-15

FROM MRxIco.-The Vera Cruz correspon.
delce ofNew York Herald says: "Maximilian
will leave the City Of Mexico immediately, or
has already left, for point from whence he
Will embark for Europe. The French are
ana look for the arrival Of large feet Of
transports. Porfirio Diaz Is to occupy the
City OF Mexico after its evacuation bv Mar
capital. Marquez wants money, and demands
sixty thousand dellars from the Mexican mer.
chants OF Vera Cruz. The Prefect sureests
tnat American, English, and other merchants
be levied upon as we'll as Mexicans. MIra-
mon and Marquez will be obliged 70 leave the
cOunlrV.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-15

VIRGINIA LEGIeLATURK.-The session OF the
SENATE, on Tuesday, was chiefly taken M
with the discussion of the important railroad
projects; one oeing the bill au uthorizing the
transfer OF The property, franchises, &c, OF the
Manassas Gap Railroad Company TO the Or
ange and Alexandria Railroad Company for
the purpose Of forming a ssconsoIidated"
company, to rebuild the former, ana also to
construct or aid in constructing the Valley
Railroad; and the other was the bill known as
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad bill The
former bill was passed by the Senate and
sent down to the House Of Delegates for their
action: The latter was the pending business
at the hour Of adjournment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-15

Gov. PIERPoET ON PARDoNs.-In a com.
munication sent to the Legislature on Tues
day, relative TO pardons,' the Governor gives
the names Of ninety criminals pardsnea aud
reprieved by him betweep the 18th of January,
1866, and 11th OF December. 1896, and the res.
sons thai induced mis- action. He then takes
occasion TO make some remarks upon the .sde-
moraiized" condition OF the people of the stair
In consequence of the war, and SAYS that
whereas before the war It was the inclination
OF the juries to acquit now 1t is their DISPOSE
ton To convict in every case, and 1t 10 impossI.
bis TO exclude from the jury-b enureiy the
political feelings of the hour --- : -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-15
sGThe Halifax paper. advertss aPick.me-

EThe Halifax papers advertise aPick-me-
up Bitters."
ga Richmond thief late stole ss ,ooo IN con =
larceny. ia.
~Ths Indians are very trouslssous in
New Mexico.
ga beegar woman In Quebec exchanged
baby for loaf Of bread. .
~Henry Clay told Anna Cora Mowatt that
kissing 10 Like the presidency, not 70 - soaght
and not TO be declined sI.H ..a.
~Mn. Jefferson Davis was In Norfolk
on Friday, visiting friend
~To telegraph the Qaeen's speech cost
e3,s73. The expense jusuaed oettsr article.
~Two women In Pittsburg had game OF
nsticuis In church. .-.r.-.
ga colored high school ha. been op.ued n
Louisville, under the auspices OF me Ep0N-
palians. aht r GO fl ' .'3.. :
~Every arrangeuent 10 being mad -
Paris 10 bambooxss visitors 10 NE Qrsa1 ~
position rs lf.st .-.. .1. BgEf
HThe ladies will net talk 10 uueh th,.
month a. they did In January
ga single firm IN New York has thts vsar
man ufaetursd 2-sel ,sss vaisnsines, which are
valued at l8le,l l67. - u7if. tIrs = 20
ga lottery 10 70 be erfsuisrd IN Fraoce
during the Exhibition. The capital prfxe viii
b s2DaoOo and the price OF ticket two cents.
~Why 10 ye6. Davis like man Who dis
posed OF AL his Potatoesf Becanss he's ssldom
ga Texas paper says .ths dsv,I 10 loose"
Our temperancs saints say be 10 ..tighk" They
Ahosid know for Asy are nost vith hiG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-15

.'FoRNICATIoN WITH NEGROES Under
this caption bill has been read the first time
In the Maryland Senate. and laid over info
maliy, providing for the repeal Of section l5a
OF article thirty, and re- -enacting as follows:
"Sectton. l52. IL any negro or malatto shall
get any white woman with child. upon con
viction thereof In the courts Of the county or
city h:ving Jurisdiction. either vphen such
child was begotten or born, shall bs sontsn ced
TO the penitentiary fos not less than eightsen
months nor more than i've years. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-15

JKwisH.-The Rabbis Of Europe are to
assemble in council in Paris, next year, in
order that the great SanhedrIm may take place
in conjunction with the Universal TX hibltion
The Central Jewish committee Of Paris has
taken the initiative OF the meeting, which will
De specially called on to decide the folle wing
questions; The abolition OF the prohIbltion OF
certain articles Of food; the Suppression OF
polygamy that exists among the Jews in
Algeria, and the recognition offemaie children
with males.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-15

Allyn Anna
A&lenBliZhAMr
AlhDston Ella J
Abbott Leuis p
AldrichGorefeV '
AndeieonMarial
Allen Fannie M
AItveil lucy O
Mrs
Anthony Mary J
Mrs
Burke Annie Z
Blake A ID
BellAnEliZa
Brown Ca,ie M
Brown Bird get
Besle M A m rs
Baird Matilda 8
Babe NJ A Mrs
Brooks N ancy
Brow n Susie y
Bowen Susen ID
Mrs
Bosore Marthy
AHgusta Mrs
Beard MaryAnn
Mrs
Brown Ii attic A
Blake n ellie
Brady EliTa Mr.
Barton julia
BarnityAugMrs
Bur son John W
Mrs
BarnardCM NJ 70
Bay lev Mary X
Busonl jennie
preddenH ate NJ
Bsnan Francis
Butler Harriet
Ann Mrs
Beatty jane
BarretEliEsbetf
Berdiue E v Mr.
Bonden Laura j
Bry ant Chs Mrs
Bsnner Mary
Benis eisos
Benner Mary 7
Mrs
BurnttSusenMr.
BauRhman n a
BArden Miss
CLARK Josephine
Clark Phila j
ClarkJohanaMr.
Chime Kitty
Cloude Made.
misel,a Anna
Child n aria y
Cross Elenorah
Greasy yfrnkM Mrs
CrawlyJsneMrs
Cutler O Il N 70
Carlton FA MRS
CunninRham
Laura Ms
Conden Alice 8 2
Crawford Harry
Mrs
Oerlsy l. n 70
Cannsp @ L.
Carter Ann Mrs
Cethlessser A A
Mrs
CorbunAn
Campbell A Mrs
Cunmings v II
Oennelly Bar
bsra Mrs
Conway q p
Carpenter Virg
CuDninsham6D
OrsRell Rosa
Cissil Laura
Dowds Sid y W
Duke Bar BMrs
Davis VIM Mrs
Davis JeDDieL
DalfonA napdM
DerwsrtL Lizzie
Dorsey Fannie
DAILY Jpo 3 Mrs
Dohson X Mrs
Dickenson T q
Dssbisld Magic
Dcxin Emma
dorsey Ella
Davis A npaMrs
Davis Sophia
DHrcan Lucy
Decking n aria
DuheyMORMrs
MISCELLANl ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-15

K1NAHKABLH--The Yorkville (South Oaro.
ltDa) EnQuirsr says that on Saturday last o
lady living near Rock HnI, in that District,
gave btrta to daughter, and forty. four hours
afterwards she gave birth b another daughter
and SON. The weights Of The -infaass. re-
spectively, were dve aad three Q1aytsrs, seven
and eight and Q or Syter pounds, and thsy are
over ssysAtv years old. iaa'' 'a,'f ~ ''iN ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-15

! SUDDEN DKArEs.-we are informed that
Edgar Miller, son OF WashinSton Miller:
Michael Henry, son OF Philip Hsufy: and
William Gorre'l, grandson OF Mrs. Eliza Cor
rel, youths be ween the ages OF IL and rs years,
living near and attending school at Mount
Zion Church. were taken asiek nc school, on
Friday last, and died, one oo Satu rday. one on
Sunday, and the other an Monday. Physi.
clans were promptly caiied, but all their
efforts were rssisted By the singular disease
which had taken hold on them.-CAarlestopn
Va-) Free Pyoss. . =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-15
PERSONAL.

YOU OAN NEyER MAKE THE TRIP on Bn-
BY, 492 eth street He 10 the hi gnest authority
on such cases BIS private rooms are opposite
Old Fellows Hall Js2-lm@
DREvENTION BETrER THAN UURa.-
Il French preventives against disease and preg-
dress at 81, 95. SO and 81 dozen according to
quality by DR.. WOOD Box i03, call at 439 ith
street, nj -sIairs.) sehingtop, ID. C. Js2Slm'
MES. OURTIs IRVING, ClaGroyant, and Tsa
kSl Medium, will give hte readings, Including
side Of Pa sy, bet "a aud 9Th streets. Once
hours from 20 9 m. and TO o. m. "a "a I'm
A b. MAUkICE. REAL SOIEaTIFIU AS
"A. Tk0LOGER OF AMERICA,
from the position ana aspect OF the Stars at the
time OF ones bi-.h, will reveal astonishing Sc
els that no liy g mortal ever knew before; how
D be successful all reasonable undertakings.
lie tells pane and very day you marry describes
the intended companion, aud tells all events OF
nfe good lack and long life to visitors. Laiies 30
cents TO 81 gentlemen in full 81. Gall at 170
f7th st near u. All hours until In the eve aing
de 81 nm
CONTIDENTIAL.-You men who have In
~ jured themselves py certain secret habits,
which unnt them for business, pleasure, or the
duties of married life; also, middle aged and old
men, Who, from the follies of youth, or other
causes feel Q debility in advance Of their years,
any one, should frst read "The Secret Friend Is
Married Lad ies will learn sonnet hing of i'm portanc
BY perusinR The Secret Friend. u sent any ad.
dress, in . sealed envelope. receipt Of z5 cents
Address DR.. CHAs. A. STUART co.. Boston.
MOs no sly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-15
GoTo o I'D. =.

VI W. b. II o Es,
TAsHIOHABL1 CARPET, TURNIIUlH AHp
ge . <rE BEDDING sT0RIS,
nos. s21 4 s1S, INTILLl9EHOIR BUILD.
1AG, o08A1R 5TA AID D., = =.
no. SOS 1fH STREET, rHoRNp p BUILDIro
ADJOINING ODD Y1LLOws' HALL, -
AND RXAAfN1 fH1 IIuEsf AsSORrED
s300K TAis SIDE or PHILADHLPHIA. .
80 ttfh1 e.sgHga - ~ .Is'a1 to1 ~
He Aes all the latest designs made In Philsdsa.
lhie, 1sv York, aad Bostol. The stock Il al van
selscted By Mr. 0oeos, and bought at tie lovSs6
Eeeee Tor caeh. which enables him TO Dete Win
1astern Drices. His finest D Hlrliturs q made b
orc: Ssdss - phtlsdsibhis and Of the best material
isScS.ss.s :soula study thsis ew,. ,p.,r... By
sor.ef .soef q OARPifS, 1UBHiTURi, ko,,
and obtain Ais .prics. Hat before going elsewhere
Which he win furnish with pleasure n .IIl1 =
., nis ssso1tmsnt Of 4ettre0sss. 1leakees, Oom-
teI1, OsuutsrIaiDes. PthovS. BolsserS, ysath er-
0eoe, ana eli kinds 81 Cottage end Kitcheu Fur.
HiLaIS 10 eomlls!e, which he eRsss se the ssvsss
ssiss:ss siSss:ss:s ssrs.s ~: as 4;
:tress: fisssS Bsii>issS. ~ sSjsinins OdI tSIiovs'
hsn. esfvsss Dead D strsstsS r.
MisosnsAf 4 ts.ssl..,s a.! ,;Ss.!,SSa; S.SSa;,,, q. %
]. s.,sss,rs 60 o 0efp's lsss s1f SsS4:s.: .
15~rDs So1aSf3a teLedfA S--~ySSSySv<HysY~s-s p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-15

~Congress has various sanvestieanneH
ugating frauds at New York has met with an
accident-the peculiarly -sharp" cit,zens OF
that place having stolen q great part OF the
evidence which has been taken Tue COM
mittees, howe YER, intend TO call the Witnesses
over again, and will "investigate' as vigor-
ously as ever. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-15

~The iong.threatened war arising out OF
the Eastern question" appears 70 be ap-
preaching Dispatches from Oorstan tinopIe
announce that Turkey Dc making great prepa-
rat:ons for war, and that Russia intends 10 re-
open the OLD quarrel about which she and
Turkey fought In the Orimea- This time, how
ever. France and England scarcely win aid
Turkeo, and Candia- in the general commo-
ton, may secure her freedom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-15

AMERICAN RAILROAD IRos.-It 40 reportsd
that the unlon Pacific BaiIrsad COMPANY.
last Di vision, disclains any conneetisn with
the movement 10 induce Congress 10 rescind
the provision OF the Law rec quiring the Pacific
RAILROADS TO use American iron, considerine
not only that they are bound in good faith 10
adhere to this provision OF the contract, sut
that the English rails now imported TO this
country Are not such as they would wish.
even II they had power 10 use them in the
consIucuon OF the great continental high way.
which, being national in its LOCATION ana
management, they think should be buiIt ex-
eiusiyely OF national material
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-15

month they will
y a
Maba6y b allie
ManahHa Cath
hlsridith Violet
Mrs
)Mnlligsn Minnie
Martin NJ L Mrs
IMorrili n A Mrs
M eniies n Z @
/ Morean norell
Ars
AahOney Mn
MAthewsBridget
,Martin sarah
McOsney Harriet
-mn
Mc9efne Maggie
Mackenzie John
N ewcomt M III
Nicholson A n
Netferfeld A II
Nally Sarah A
Nelson Lizzie
O'Niel Kitty
Pope DR. Mrs
ParksA
Plant MarceliaA
Prior Pap'e Mrs
Pierce Sakfe J
Pun phery A nj
Mrs
Parkloyt Eliza
Mrs
Powell Halty
Parker Cora
Porter N y Mrs
Pleasant n Il
ROsols Lucinda
Ross B
Ray Mary A Mrs
Reilly julia
Ryan Fl Il Mrs
hfrhardson l.
Rollins G Mrs
Robbins e Mrs
Russell y Mrs
Rogers Eli Mrs
kHmptif G Mrs
Reniard Ielia
Redheld TPMrs
Smith Jane Mrs
Strong o Mrs
Smith e sfrs
StuIl Lydia Mrs
Scott Lucy Mrs
Shar pc A DMrD
Smith Mary
swift Moranda
Stone 3 A Mrs
Stone MolIie
Staum NJ Mrs
ISuBer HattieM
Sutton q Mrs
Stanton VI Mrs
81 mons = j Mrs
,Stoddard y Mrs
'Sibbett y ri Mrs
Stewart Emily
emallwood A
sherman Moilie
Southern N Mrs
som mers w Mrs
'Syphard Mollie
9outhard n X
Tenny JATMrs
TerflInger A
'ThorRtop II ]
'Thom pson G
Topping or Mrs
Tyler Harriet
Taller Mary
Thom psen n G
Tucker MD Mrs
Thompson NJ
Tabor NJ d Mrs
Thomas w PMrs
Taylor Mrs
w est Caraline
West + Mrs
Weed II L Mrs
Wright A 8 Mrs
Walsh Sarah Mrs
Wright MaryH
Wright Miss
.itderA K NJ 70 5
Wilson 81 NJ Mrs
Wilson 'Flerence
williams A Mrs
wilson A Mrs
.9lker Ocoano 81
Mrs
NJ 70
.ayburn N Mrs
Willis Nellie A
Williams q Mrs
Young Jos N Mrs
Yu1all JON Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-15
BOOTS. SHOES. a.

SELLIhs OFF sELLEaa OrIn
The entire stock OF Ladies', Missss,
OhfldrsnS, Mems. Boy b and Ysuth's
BOOTS. SHOES AND GAITIRS
VIII be sold at private sale at and .
~ below COST PRICES,
JOHN AN9DRNANN,
eOe 7th street, between D and e streets,
A l7-lm' opposite Odd Fellows, Hail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-15
LADIES' LIST.

<AAS = ~ HAA
yastmsnCsMr
Baton Mary A
Flick NJ A Mrs
frsnck m b. "a ,
Fisk w B Mrs
fenfonE EiizaM
FisherElizaMl
FftsRsrald Elz
Frenklin Bj Mr.
Fllerlovs r A
MIS-
rifzgeraldP PM
Flick EFT Mary l
fAgAnM n AIRY Mr.
rcRerty MRtM1
Finley Ruth
Green A E NJ RI
Gale Eliza g
Grimes Lucy j
Gale Iei 3 D Mrs
Giants Mrs
Good j ane Mrs
Grinnell Sylvil
Goorkix Flor,
0enriR Annie
Griswold Julia
Gamble Nancy
GtlbertRosette
Gl.dnon Sussl
Mrs
Good win r Mr.
GresberM olieI
Hill Sarah
Hult Annie
Hunt Jane Mr.
Hame Jos g VI r
syesMaryM Mr..
Hicks = Mrs
Hughes RrgM
Howard Kath'
Mrs
Haywood Anlo
ME Mrs
II arris I'd wd n
HealefC y
Ii earsey JuditI
N Mrs
Howard Annal
Mrs
Fl eniline WMr
HowardO0 Mr.
Hillary P Mrs
uarr,s M cit A
Imire Maggie
Jones Lucy
Jones Belsy n
.JopeS'J 6inn
Jordan 9shrill
Jackson Relic
Mrs
johnson Finl,
Jscksou NJ AM
johnson Mary
Mrs
Jackson Mary
] Jefferson Susal
J ohnson Ma ia
Mrs
karrB ridgetA
X ing Ella A
Knapp A D Mr.
King Bester
King Marg I'M
Kimball q I'm
Kieiber Annie
K elley Libbie
Lee GeorReaun
Love Sophire
Lewis Mary r
Lilley Mary MI
Lee Marc t Mr.
lee A II Mrs
.aDphirs K Mr.
langley Laural
IAureRcef K X
Losmis SilasSfr
Lauuanu Ida
lewis willard
lindsey Rachal
Y orth kosay
Marks Katie
Meade n
Maze Olive
y arres q y Mr.,
nOXOn AGA
4 orrfs AnfeM I
n arslaBd E MI
n fechlin FIsre'
b aths VS. G W
Mrs2
niddletonHenr
Mrs
.OUS-Mrs. NJ.