davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-29

SThe Lawrence tkansas) Journal saws
that immigration Is beginning TO pour in.
RSSmall-pox is prevalent In Boston and its
vicinity.
IThe cats as well as dogs are gong mad
at Detroit. t
HThe hog cholera is doing much havoc in
ST. Clair county, LII. 81.
HrThe portrait OF Queen Victoria. to be
presented 10 Mr.. Peabody, has just been fin
Ished in London. 49,. g.. ~ ..5--
nTFemaIe sneak thieves are becoming yer v
numerous in New York
6-They are trying to stop the sale of strong
beer at Portland. -sslr. q
@The Raleigh Sentinel estimates the whit
vote for North Carolina under the recon scruc
ton bill at $4,000, and the colored vote a
$4,000. l.. .H..
|In Missouri the laws allow married vo
men to make wills Of their own They have
them ready made here. =
n|The Richmond Enquirer states that Dan :
vile pays q tax Of %, ,00o.0 600 annually on the
manufacture OF tobacco. p
81 ~ The laoor. OF the larger number OF the
con viets in the New Hampshire state Prison
has been son,ractei for At ninety cents per day
Tor the next hve years. n .s .. er.ss siisrq
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-29

SNOW BLOCKADE ON THE PLAINs-Tha
Omaha Republican OF the l6th notes The arrival
OF train from the North Platte. having started
from that station last Monday. The delay was
occasloneo by the snow blockade which ex-
fenced from Columbus TO Plum creek In
many places the drifts are fifteen feet deep. A
large force mas been kept at work removing
the snow from the track, and il is entirely y
cleared and communi cation re- -establIshea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-29

~The latest culinary novelty is alpha-
betical soup. Instead OF the usual cyIIndric
and star shaped morsels OF maccaroni WHICH
have hitherto given body TO our BROTH the
letters Of the alphabet have been substI-
tinted. These letters Of paste preserve their
forms IN passing through the pot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-29

81 The State eonstables Of Massachusetts
doing duty IN Boston, have prohib bited all the
saloon keepers in that city from selling either
ale or eIder after the first dav of April next
The sale OF all kinds of spirituous liquors had
been previously forbidden. IL is intended 10
enforce the same law throughout the SAFE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-29

CATTLE EPIDEMIC IN NEW JERsRY-IfTrr1
AHa0pe Form srS.-The farmers and owners OF
cattle IN New Jersey have recently been Sc
uously alarmed at the simultaneous appear
ance IN various parts of the State Of new
disease among their horses and mules. This
disease has, IN the few cases which has np 10
The present time occurred. invariably proved
fatai; and although the symptoms are not in
All instances Identical. they are sufficiently
alike N their general character 70 warrant an
apprehension that they are but the beginning
OF an epidemic, which may possibly create az
much loss among the cattle OF this section of
the country as the well-knowu rinderpest has
already caused in Europe. Ii rs admitted by
ali that the past year, ana more especially the
extraordinary winter which is now closing, has
been extremely unfavOrsble % the health OF
either man or beast, and there rs a reasonable
basis Tor the fear that the usual physlcal con-
ditions uPCer which we have been placed NAV
have produced effects which. although they
have hitherto remained dormant, may shortly
become Only too clearly apparent. For some
time complaints have been made in nearly
every county IN the State Of New Jersey, %
the effect that an unusual amount of sickness
was prevailing among horses: and, in fact.
live stock generally. One OF the most danger
Gus and fatal diseases which attack horses
lang ieyer-has been extremely destructive
while nearly every other malsdy with which
they are at any time visited. has existed VIA
more or less intensity. A number Of deatns
nave, however, occurred in " illch the prectsa
nature Of the disease is un kRown. fnOuEh
many OF the symptoms are similar % those
which IN human beings characterize typhaid
ieNer.-NeWdTL Advertiser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-29

RS- Milkmen who water their milk do not
90 IL with such impunity in Europe as appears
TO be the case in America. AtZuE, in SWitzer-
land, a landowner was recently tried and con :
yicted OF putting water in the mix that he
sold, and condemned 10 eighteen months i'm
prisonment, the payment Of the costs OF the
suit and a loss of civil rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-29

BREF.-A Yankee has succeeded IN curing
South American beef so that II will bear ship
ment Ii costs, cured, a cent and a half per
pound The freight costs - q barrel, and
when brought 10 market is equally good ana
brings the same price as prime ana mess beef
pnt up at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-29

GooD NAME ABRoAD-One OF the officers
of the Bank OF England said, the other day
that sin all its dealings with the United States
the Bank had never lost dollar bv an Amsri-
can" The largest apiece OF paper" ever dis
counted by this Bank was a bill for SaO. 600
and the largest amount IN one day was 2,5OO.
coo. This was during the panic of Nav 1850,
when the whole city OF London was rushing
TO the Bank for relief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-29

THE HUMORs OF A TEXAS HORSE RACE-A
row AZ horse race in Hopkins county, Texas.
the other day, resulted in thr murders inside
OF liieen minutes. a man named Newsom
killed a Mr.. Brumley; the latter's brother
killed Newsom. and some of Rewsoms friends
killed a third person named Fry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-29
LIST OF LETTERS
RkNAININs IN THE
WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE,

IoPFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE PAPER
HAVING TIE LAkGEST CIRCULATION
- Te obtain any Of these letters the applicant
mntt eali fer" Advertised Letters. - give the ate
of The dst, and pay one cent for advertising
~ IL Lot called for within ore month they will
BE teBt 10 the Dead Letter Once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-29
CLOTHING, DO.
EAMES T. WALkER

EAMES I. WALKER,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
asa Seventh Street, Asa
Respectfully informs his friends and the public
generally that ho has a fine, large and we'll q
selected assortment of ~
CLOTHS, CASStMERES, M
VESTINGS. AND Nh
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, --
mat he is deter mined TO run oil At u very small
edvence on cost
Persons pstroriZine his establishment will be
guaranteed GOOD FIT and good workm az shi ,,
a. be Is determined to employ none but the best
wOrkmeH
S.-JOHN A. MCLEAN takes this method TO
Inform his friends that he will be found at his post
at the above place, where he will be pleased e.
cdfsJ te their tastes giving them garments te suit
the most fastid- Gus, and seeing that their gar
ments are maze ? in the most workmanlike man
NH Him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-29
RUBEAU OF ORDNANCE.
- NAVY DKPARrARyr
WASHING TON OIrY, March Is, 1851.
SALE OF OLD AND UNsERyIGEABLE AR

fIULES or ORONANOE.
There will be sold at pubIic auction, to the
highest bidders. at noon THURSDAY, the 18th
day OF April 1867, at the .ce Of the Inspector Of
MA. iot of va ara rnsa91;csshis sstcis. a.
Ordnance, embracing Shot and Sh ell, about seven
hnndred GOO Csrbinss. sbreech ,loader: ! about
smooth bore. Gun Carriages, and other stores.
The articles will be sold in lots.
Terms: One half cash. in Government funds, to
be deposted the conelusion Of the sale. aud the
remaipder within ten days afterward. during
" hich time the articles must be renewed from the
yard. Otherwise they will revertto the Goysfn-
NH is 23t Chief Of Bureau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-29
Spriuu EashiouS

Thursday last was the 'sopening day, of the
New FORK milllners for the display of spriug
fashions. The World, OF that clty, SAYS
There is less Interest and curiosity mani
tested THIS season than usual in the bonnet
question, because II has already been pretty
definitely settled that no great chan 90 will
take place; that small bSnnets will retain the in
aseendency, and chignons continue TO be worn
IN spite OF the rumors OF other occupation by
armies Of 'gregarines" Tie new stvles how
ever, are more sensible than the little .lozen
ges, and patches surrounded with lace,
which prevailed during the year past The
crGWns are larger. some have q narrow brlm
and others rim surrounding he crown
which, perked up or bent down, according 70
fancy, forms both brIm ana cape. The shapes
and designs are as varied and muItforrn as the
expressions OF which the human face is capa-
bic; here are scarcely two alike
All the new bonnets are alike i'm one particu :
lar, however, and that is in being worn on the
top OF the head; and low upon the forehead
Ihls Is 10 accommodate the hair, which is no W
worn very high al the back
Great attention is paid 20 the chAussure
now tbat snort dresses are worn IN the stree,
although really they expose the feet much le-s
thhn When the wide skirts were looped over
the swinging and tilting' hoops.
High Polish boots OF kid, or bronze kid il
considered the best taste,) are worn, Of the
very daintiest shape and finish. Small stamp-
ed tips OF French leather. high heels, bras
mounted, and great deal Of ornamental work
executed by The sewing machine, constitutes
the hnlshlng, and the cost Is fourteen dollars
per pair. &, =
With the short suits, short loose sacs are
worn. instead of basq quines, not broad as for
Eerly, but falling closer and more neatly "a
the figure, Yet without being fitted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-29
DARIs sAND NEW YORK MILL.
II EERY 81

Mrs a g SAsION has Just returned -
sssortmen mt Of fine French, English, and sSSs~
American Straw Bonnsts and Hat, for ladies and
children; Orystsl, Amber. Pearl. aud straw Or
paments Also, a general assortment of fne
French Flowers. Bonnet aud Hat Frames n
and Real Laees, &c. = =
Particular attention gi ven to all orders
Boems, 446 8th street. near Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NH IL I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-29

~ Memphis has new city currency
sSCoral, and especially the very pale pink
variety, is becoming very fashionable for
trimmings
It's dress was recently LETT in London r,tl-
way station. -4 u
eSPecple are leaving New Orleans ON ar
count of the oppressive heat
1-BaItimere is erecting $500, 200 worth OF
new buildings.
@Fred. Douglass is writing life of John
Brown.
SSpringfield has had six cases of trichina
spiralis-a whole family was all attacked aud
one person died.
sS-Aeyices from Paris state the SIMMER
style for gentlemen's dress will be a necktie
and pair OF socks.
SA medical gazette in Lyons gra yely pro-
poses the man ufaeture OF illuminating gas out
Of human remains deposited in grave yards.
eS-Good Friday, this year, comes on the
18th, and Easter Sunday on the 2lst OF April,
until which time Lent continues.
R-wolves are pestering the farmers ofHar-
dy county, West Virginia.
SNine thousand nine hundred people OF
color in New York.
DThe French Government threatans 10
repeat in Africa the experiment which has
tailed in Mexico.
~The cattle plague has entirely disap-
peared from Great Britain, no case having
been reported for the week ending Mareno
o sYA man in Evansville gave mis- dau~s,er
a terrible whipping for ..shingling'' her halr
ana refusing 60 lead In prayer.
. 81 On Friday last, Mr.. Parsons a vound
ed soldier Of the war. ana late postmaster at
Niagara Fails, was arrsigned before the u y
Court a. Utica, and pleaded guilty 70 an IN
dictnent for opening letters. 1nscosasideratiou
OF h,s services 10 the country he was let of
with the len1ent fine Of Sl50. 80 se1l ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-29
EsT A b l. L Ii EB ls52.
SPECIAL NOTIOH.
CHARLES HERZBER9,

successor TO Isaac Herzbere & Son,
Nno Lave conducted the Pawnbroking Business
ior hiteen years in this city, far twelve HOR
Years me only PsvnhTO Oker in the Distric' Il
iske this method % thanking their patronsO ~
sna the public for the confidence heretofore she
taet that We still continue make the highest ad.
Hences n all Sums upon ali articles OF Jewelry,
DlasP 0nes, N asobes, Bonds. 9overnment Scrip,
silver Pate, &c, for which ve have superior
pisces OF depcsit and sec1r!ty, which will always
te shown for the satisfaction Of taose patroniZing
Us. We have special facilities for the care and
preserVstiCa Of Wearing Apparel OF every de-
scriPtlc q, WOOlens, &c, on which the highest ad
FaDce- are laade, guaranteeing when required
large warehouse in connection with our afiice
We hSye special facilities for storage of all kinds
sf Nero hsHdise, Furniture, &C. on which we
Eake the highest advances for days, weeks or
months. We call especial attention to the fact
that owing TO the large capital employed in our
business We can make advances at such rates Of
interest ss 30 Gefy Competition. We sell no go eds
until TIE eN plretion Of six months after their for
feiture, and then only AZ public anction first Civ
ais 10 all GepOsIteTr. By this means deposits
With Es are neyeF lost If their redemption Is de-
erred. We call especial attention to our arrange
me nts Tor foTWaI ii ng goods to any part of the
country, arrsnge ments which an experience of
hfteen years has brought to perfection. Depos-
ftoIs are enabled by tins means to redeem their r
goods from our Office matter where they may
he located. Full Information alwal given. Pri-
vate apart eIts Tor Confide ntial business. n B.
" e have no eOnneC tiOn with any 81 pilar estab-
hshment in this city. Refer TO any old resident of
WashingtOR Bemen beT HERZBrRG'S Loan
Once; %9l north q street, between ~ and 6th
Washington. Il. q. fe 25-ln%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-29
LADIES' LIST

| Adams Ths NJ Mr..
| Allen Il
! ATnoln Martha
| AnbUsh Maria
| Mrs
| Atkinson Cora
| ArnibrUsteT a Y
| Mrs
| BdoisonTrscy NJ
| hLGerson Mary
| a nsOn Lizzie
| Anderson Eliza
| Mrs
| Brow nEuhiI en-
| Brawn { aTrie h
| BrownLucy Mrs
| Burr EllensMrs
| BailcsCorn - N RI
! BondJosephMrs
| BrswnH HllnMary
| Boy d Susen
| BuTpeshsggie =
Ball Virginia II
Barnes Mary
Brooke Martha
Boone b III Mrs
| Blsnder Lila
BarborJe oh aMIs
Bowen Kate
Burley ElizhMrs
Bodine K j Mrs
Began Charlotte
A Mrs
| Buckley EmaMrs
| Rannsman Mary
Mrs
Rry anti ssPmrs
| Baldwin, click
| Behsm Mary 2
Riliugton Mrs
Bal cock eydney
Mrs
Batter Milly-
anna MIST
Branau MillaMrs
Butler Msry2
BishopsarahMrs
! Chase Susanna
Cels NJ ary J ane
| CrapeLucy PMrs
| clark MsrisMrs
| Ozark Sallie 7 ID
| Mrs
| Cries ApnieMrs
| Clare X Mrs
| Cutler l. X Mrs
| CartsrCyrusMrs
| OarrollApnieE2
| Carter Olarrys
| Crawford Geo X
| Mrs
| Chester Josie nj
| Crowiy Cath Mrs
| Curtis Miss
| Casey n A Mrs
| Dsus Alice
| Dove Eliza
| Dunno Bridget
| DrrwN n p Mrs
| Duncan Eli7sbtt
| Debsugh Eliza
| beth Mrs
| DetOse LIN Mrs
Devices Luanpe
Mrs
| Die keps Eloise
Dalel Bird gtMrs
Driver Polly
| peY 0ung v t
DE- olitt e Mary
| l. Mrs
| DeDisonMA Mrs
Evans J L mrs
EvansEanCyMri
| Elliott Maria J
| Evans Lucy A
| Mrs CT
| ort Lousia Mrs
| FentOn Anna
ullerFmity Mrs
FrsZureHerTi el
| Farrell Rosa
Fendrick Lsurs
| Groves Laura NJ
Mrs
| GEORGE NinnieE
| Grant III aItha
! Sister
Griffin Geo Mrs
Lakewood Fanie
| Graham Jas Il
Mrs
| Gipsen Fannie
GibsonH VA ~ Ts
| Gardnersa II Mrs
| MIsCELLANEo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-29

LADIES' LIST.
Mary McFsd5en Ra-
BILL Kettle ohael if'nl
Hall Kate Mcknight Aman
Hill Elizs Mrs McUorrick L,zis
Xix beckey McLeanB att Mrs
HaysMaTiab Mrs0cN Mrs
III lmesUh 'aMrs Norris HELEN
Haskell julia Is NoTdsr B Mrs
HurburtEsrriet0 2Ifsn Cath n
= Mis- O'Cener Ost Mrs
Hev lit Cora Pierce Flea
II ui enann Ann Park Anna C-3
Ers PriceSar b A Mrs
Uolley NY Fra 'sPaImsrLsvkM Mrs
hamilton Ellen Patterson Aber-
HowardHattieE E gill Mrs
Mrs PattersonAJ Mrs
Ha' deDott AlicePalnerCorTM Mrs
Hutton ID n MIsPortney Jane
Hetchman John Pulson Fannie
Mrs Patterson Annie
Herbert EliZa'b u Mrs
Heaid III b PennyChr Ia Mrs
HartDett RellenPerkins WarMts
Hendricks Ellen Parsdfne Mary
MRS Pendle,onSeIina
HubbeTtCl'aMTs Mrs
Harrison Eliza Pasehall Mart
Mrs L. Mrs
Eel tertOaroline Pearson Mary.c)
HunDicutt Mag ParkhurstSarsh
gie A l. MRS.
Howard Sarah FPotter Mary
'Hansdale Mary Rines q A Mrs
Jane BAY Lizzie
Harrington Mrskeese Mrs
Hogan Mary Rankin J X Col
Hunter r V Mrs Mrs
Irving Alice Roberts J N Mrs
ia mes Jennie kicherson Hart
johnson ElizahRenolds Eliza K
Johnson Ellis hrs-2
jackson NJ M'aMrsRsady Mrs
johnson Francis Robbins NstMrs
'kiRk Kate Mrs omith ErancMrs
Knapp Mary 4 Smith Maria
MRS. Smith FsuiCMrs
Knowles Mary JSmith Esther
Kun A ID MIS- chaw Lizzie
beta Mrs smith Mar
Kearny A Mrs Smith Natl Mrs
Kennidy DennisSmithSar 'hSMrs
Mrs Squires EmS Mrs
Kearny Gensta'eSimmonsLiZMrs
Kimpth MarthaStebbinsO q Mrs
keppler Julia Sherwood MaOE
Lark Hattie Sfeyent Emil NJ rs
Lee Ella Story Ann q Mrs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Anna
Lewis EliZabethSummsrs Nellie
LewisMsgieMrs Mrs
Lsdiugfon Mel Stockbridge MA
son Mrs Mrs
Laurence Mary Summspd Marth
Z Mrs SpeAcer Mary An
Langfett Mrs SiebhiHs Martha
LewisEliZab' he y Mrs
La FeBtine EiZie eStarymsn Mrs
Moore U n Mrs Spencer b 4 Mrs
mOrsc Emma p fudge Il J Mrs
NJ MOor reMst'aMrsTowles ElizEMrs
Moore Mary Tune Gertrude
MOrseman EllenTuTner Hattie
Mrs Tibbetts AasNrs
Mrs Thompson Sarah
Morri>OnEugeEe TO gaZsnd Sallie
Morgan ga EP Mrs MHn,P'on Mrs VI 'r'
Miller Catb'rino Webb Z O Mrs
Mortimer EmnoW0If EMrs
Marshal FHMIsWsre Isabella
, NJ ctone Julia Wright Julia
Morris FliZs MWhite Ursills
Mrs :, Wood AIDA tc)
Muhlig Elizab Inward Marg't
Martin Ann MrAwise Sarah EIiz
MslordLi1ieNTsW WheelerCI Mrs2
, Moshier Annie Woodland Hettie
tuiehell Mary Winters Etta2
Marshal EE MrsWinderAnA Mrs
n scksbee JaneCW oodrud Acdie
Mrs AnaW
NeTigus Mary fWilhurn Eugene
NeTry manMarA Walker Emy Mrs
M tlsr sara b nMrstVllliams Lizzie
Mitchell Mary Wolff Geo Mrs
n aTshal Mar MrsW Wafies Mayo
MHrphy Mgt Cf nWashingtonJ az
Mallory ~ Mary
n c LaugbliD MolWallace WHMrs
MoNsu Lura Watkins hartw
a c \ elieI RMS Young 8 7 Mrs
Mccormick FA
Us.-MTs. G.. W. Is j.; Caroline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-29

a1F Il z 81 e
gzV4z Ea8la sa a. ssses eisa q bsT,s,s ia7l
s3ctsz Fai g. slHa 1o3 a1h s. 49,
Sc1TAT 10'1EaI 80
~ AaEBu a. = sEss EfF .s15a q fIoH0
sss - es,sssil stss slss IS % haJ!fE -
,aGH . aHtN.2 - -iss Ees ~
.stsls SEA B.tab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-29
VI JAMES O. MCGUIRE CO., -
FURNITURE WARE ROOMS. -


Having reIinquished the Auction a nd Commits.
sion business, and converted our extensive ware
rooms, at the corner of 10Th and streets, into
q first class
HOUSE FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT,
We are now prepared to furnish every variety Of
HOUSE ANS oFFIOE FURNITURE,
at the most moderate rates. Our stock comprises
PARLOR SETS, in Reps and Hair Cloth,
CARVED and PLAIN OILED WALNUT OB..
BER SETS, ....-.
COTTAGE SETS,
SINGLE BUREAUS AND wAsHsTANDs,
KLABoRATEbY CARVED BEpsTEADs,'
CHAIRS or ALL VARIETIES, -a.T
EXTENSION TABLES,
HAIR MATTRESSES and FEATHER Pill.
LOWS. a. - II
OFFICE DESKS and WHITING TABLES,
CANTON MATING, &C., &c.
We have also for sale the celebrated
TUCKER SPRING BED,
which for comfort, durability and chespness il
unrivslled. Also, the f..,s ...
TUCKER MANUFACTURING COMPANY
BRONZE CLOCKS,
Beautiful in design and finish and at very reas-
JAS. q. MCGUIRE & CO.,
nah Him corner of 10th and streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-29

ERENOH wovHN wHALnBONE ooRsHfs
Il 4150. AT
MADAME PRlHQEs, % MARKnr SPACE.
The money refunded II not - rsPgsssnted,2
FANCY 00Ups. Of ,he latest importation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-29
STEAMBOAT LINES.

DoTUMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE FOR
u BALTIMORE
Making freight con ne ction at AQUA CREEK
with kICHM0HD. FREDERIOkS- e2a>
bnRG AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. 43&4R
Niokle. and steamer kEENEBEO, Capt John FL .
MiIson, leave MashiBgton as from Sixth street
q: m, for Baltimore, and usual way landings on
PGtomac river. Return ng leave Baltimore every
U kSDAI and FRIDAI.4p m.
For further inform alton apply TO
j. B. BRYAN & BRO,
mn is U No. 345 Pennsylvania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-29
WILSON SMALL
~ FOR THE EASTERN SHORE.

EOTICE.-The Steamer WILSON SMALL,
OAPT L: I. LEohAkD, now in r.
ali respects one OF the stAunchest EAf3S-N
most comfortable and elegant e<Ana1
steamers ply ing on Chesapeake Bay, will resume
her route on SA IURDAY, March ID She leaves
he. her pier opposite No, 40 Light street wharf,
SaTTnmoTe every TUESDAY, THURSDAY, aud
OTBL Nils 0xE6RD CH4RI's G HalfGn PoiN7T, fPOiN 4
HEEHIL5LACH,S I5 Il 5 WH4RF. CAMBRLDGE. E. HUG II
F0RDS WHARF, aAd LLOYD'S LANDING.
keturning from THE EASTERN SHORE, she
Ieayes Loyds Landing at p. M, OaInb rid ge at 4
2 m, and Easton Point at ,. m every Monday,
Wedpesdev and Friday touching at ali ipterme,
dlats LandfnEs, and reaching Baltimore at a n.
on the following mornings '
sne has large number of fine ct ate-rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-29
V1HE OLD EsTABLIsHED FIRM OF
L ., GOLDSTEfN & co,
IlCENSFD paw EDROEERs
DENTISTRY.
=. LEWIE's DENIAL AosoCIAYIOS,
~ No. 200 PEENiA AVE
Between 18th ard 18th streets

I -. LEW les DENIAL ASS0CIAIIUS,
~ No. 200 JENNA AVE,
Between 18th ard 18th streets
-Atetn eAtrac tea without pain by admi insterinz
T'ntsSI5 OGyde or Lau CHING Gas. Dr.. ~4<-s
AEN = hss recently purchased the best S>SSSS3
SLs.4eal a ppSI atus Ia the country for >~I-IG
tsAAlns pure gas every day; alec, in. proved Val
sLIsf tEnsler. The Association 10 now prepared
e maAs Teeth on Gold, Siiye- aa- Rubber at New
loIk. FIIisde Iphia and .<r-ton prices. ALI per-
sons shing dental ~',ra done can have IL IS
e u LLo above -DsEied cities. All work done in
tne neasest and pest manner, GEd warranted to
eve sAtslacuoE- Persons viii DO we'll to call
Snd examine our work. de Att
Iooyr,np
TEe inventor snd Psteutee e the MINERAL
fLAIE TEETH, attends rsOnaly at t<rIHA
Ais oncein this city. Many persons rAn5STfS4
wear thase teeth who caRnot wear Others, 1S
aoo 10 person can wear others who canBet wear
these.
Persons calling at Lay ONCE can Re socoIamoda-
ted Win any style snd price OF Teeth they may de-
are Dut 70 those who are particular. and wlsh the
SLTe5t, ctesne5t, strOagest ard meet perfect den
tnTe tool art can procure, the MINERAL TEETH
VII be more fully warranted
Roor- IN this city-No 3S. Psnn'a avenue, be
tseen Stn sud 10th SITS. Also, 90g Arch street,
Philadelphia. oe7G-IY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-29
WOOD AND COAL.

n GA Il COALlI
Best WHITE ASH at SO. by the ton. All Sizes
sawed and Split oAK. WOOD, s,Oper cord.
=. :" PINE 81
Long Oak, % per cord.
ton OF Coal sold BY Inc a. ways weighs 2,24O lbs
JOHN b. LORD,
fe Bly Corner an and q streets,
GOA ALL
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
Gross tons of 2s0 lbs. delivered in my art OF
the city
Chestnut White Ash. 81.
stove, J gs and Furnace White Ash, $50.
Red Ash. S825.
Iehigh. SO.
Oak aud Pine Wood eoustantF on hand
Or Orders received at our othsei or at the Wharf,
s. p. BROWN b SON,
ja25-tf <63 9Th street, between and v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-29

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80" $50 sEAaEAH EEEWt ~
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-29

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-29

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-29
aIAOKEREL AND OODFIsH.
BROWNE g sMITHERs

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