davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-23
CATHOLIC DIRECTORY.

Below we give the location and name of Churches
yespss and ] ~ The LOCATION 81
Free Schools, with the number of children attending
1,ma;nlats Conception tz",e& Ba,onne 1et.ssen Corr
Rs Key" &c e G,",r"lst 81 Vice fressnt and iresst Of
studies Key j. caubiaso, s. j., Treasurer. Protessar
%apSS fcSsssP$ a1s
sar St .ne a s' the M R
pr = Rs2
A. simon Rev VII ri Graves Rev r E do ca na
ke S ad o Sermon at ana in
English. Benediction at &, and Sermon in French,
sn %as Il Re Paser at and
= Ss' ssss1s asS5 y
and q hass
sh at 10 and Ss9sa at ns
lish one in French. ~ ~ - :
Fs Ia s 70
Benediction at O'Clock.
% r.
days Mass 5 and o'clock; Sundays sand lOoclock.
a 4Gfz1sn gesseeS sfsset Sssssn Con
Benedict Neithart c. SIS. r. Masses and devotion same
No,rs Da%s de 8e sse.s senss ysesson street Be-
kaFss1 e. S. das Mass
o'clock On sundays: First Mass at o'clock and High
5 o'clock in summer and i in winter. . 'e.'''i -
;ss I'D HSsns ssS Se S@q Ksy e. ssss
PASTOR Rev Father Perrin Week days at 6 O'clock
aas
oa I Father eSs s a day
E sS 3 eaR Mhss
q and 10 10 oelofk Sermon at 10 o'clock Yes
end Gle ss Esths .Is Pastor Rev
g and TO- sermon at D. vespsrs at ooieef ~
St. Ann
FahsT Father
TO- Sermon in French, alto O'clock Yespers and Ben
St Pariets Church Camp street. bsoeen Grod and Julia
S Father Fathe.
soclook Sunday at 8, and TO- Sermon at 10 o'clock.
Sc e: stt fs''ssf e'q 9's E as
W. ksT Z mSS NJ MsS Week ks
"sesE sunday Mass s sana TO- and
81 ngmstinss CATreh Of ST Claude and Bayou
sa" Rev Father BSrias Week day Mass at se oeoeh.
SUNDAY at I. and TO- monat iooeleck. vespersat
s. 1"Is o.,rh s. Philip street see ,S Roman and
at o'clock; sunday and o. sermon at o. Vespers
Greatman and Casaegoo ds0sSs-Esv Father sekerk
Mass an 10
I 10 o'clock. Vespers at o'clock.
os ss ds To Gfee aI"I day
at SsoSk Sunday and 10 sermon 70; at 10 SelSek
pers Al o'clock
stees-Rev, Father y. Durer, Pastor. Weekday Mass
clock. Sunday at land 0. Sermon at o'clock Yes.
| pers Mt 4 o'clock. =
ST Peters Church Craps street beceen Marigny and
f.aucrile strees-Rev Father c. Moynihan Rev Father
| Fftzgibboss-week day Mass at 81 o'clock. Sunday
Mt 4 81 and TO- Sermon at 10 o'clock. Nespers at 4.
Rose de Lima Bayou street betgeen Dorgenois and
Broad streets-Rev. Father +. Aiittelbronn Week
Mass at o'clock Sunday at II and 10. Sermon 10
| o'clock. Vespers at 4 O'Clock.
Chanel of JFsua,e- Goppent Third Distrct-Very
Rev n j. Percbe Chaplain Mass Sunday at CT and
| sa o'clock
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-23

atiiollc papers contradict
hat Austria has forbidden
in Its dominions, of soldiers
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-23

Rex. PeiCer, the Cathcdra Father
Coyie, st. Vincent Church, Mobile-~~ fe23
pass CHRISTIAN COLLEGE,, PASs CHRISTIAN
Miss 1896 BY act Of The
Christian Brothers
been un9irng in their efforts eligible site
ton of Informing their the public that such
Ths Suins at Shsisan hisEerse @ as s. the
s @
&. to
grounds surrounding groves, the sanitazy
.f sns
atey in front and the delightful breezes all
ss to e @
library ofselect works established and charter OBJ
cred to grant diplomas confer degrees, and bestow all
class rooms study halls dormtory and refectory
are on a scale equal to any in the country:
for the Christian Brothers the confidence the
shs I be bssF sSs to m the py
committed to their The system of is
established discipline No student will be retained
whose manners and morals not satisfactory students
opinions are unrestricted "'N ''''- i'''s''N'
The academic year commences the first Monday
r. B.Ciasses will be kept open during vacation for
tunity Ds '''''0 AvAii Oh Tue opp0f
Payments for term of five months, invariably in ad.
Of five months. anu Zee per term ZIG,
Entrance fee to be paid once only. 10
'''''''A ~ ''G EXTRA CHANGES. o.
Musio-Pano, per term of FIVE months ..---.:.-. $50
81 Violin, tstrings furnished) per term of FIVE -.
Music Flute. other wind instrument, per =.
r . .. p pSe .sr Oh i've months -
Use of Instruments in the study of natural philoso
p-' "->. e-''-' p'i ' BRO. ISAIAH President
Agent New D Elder No. 40 PSy
st CHARLES COLLEGE
the session at St Charles College Grand Cotean
about the goth of August
900 II rd W tbs and
Books and Medicines form extra charges:
articles Of Bsddns III if furnished Sy the College
The terms to be paid by half session in advance,
s ssns as The sRs o. ss gath of the
5 @ Ss ms s b aRs aysng similar
of money deposited by the for these pur
The age Of admission is ten to fifteen years. I.
an a%rss that the pupils know e read
FOR further n''!IafS9 sgRS e CO. Asent.
PKo saR1s; rs, OF THE C0LLEGE OF THE IN;
sss s:Ass q,
duGted by the Fathers OF the Society of Jesus.
Tho buildings are well adapted for the purpose. A
courtyard entirely cut off the street is for
tin their dsRaEtnTs e they
The course Of instruction embraces Greek Latin.
English French Poetry Rhetoric History, Geography.
ply with the addition Of Bookkeeping and the usual
Commercial Branches -,
Students not admitted, unless they know how to
read and write.
The moral and religious training studentsis tho
leading objects of the Instructors. 9
Every month report is sent to parents stating
duct progress, rank in class and attendance
The academfcal year begins on the first Monday OF
October, and ends about the 3lst of July.
TERMS:
Collegiate Course, payable in advance and in United
States currency, two months, $50.
Preparatory Course, SIG fec
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-23

4aiff Roarisrs = . ~ co
l.Aii '''ai'''' EXTRA CHARGES
vian P 1strings per quarter IS 90
Flute, OF any other Wind Instrument per
quarter. 10 W W
Students entering after the beginning Of quarter
will pay the quarter in full but for the
the the time Of enering, will b made
the s fp rs at prices
in
whom he repeatedy tho
he
the penalty Of the Directors do not
No student received for shorter period than one
the matter how short time may have been
~ COURSE OF STUDIES.
Ancient and Modern Eioeution MetapSysics Ethics,
Composition Compensation Latin and Greet '"''A' anu
GsograPhy. Arismete ;keepins History, French.
Particular attention paid to penmanship.
sa and ans eaan Arhmo
Intermediate Glassesn addition to the abeve
P5ass5sal; sasssd Hisss Gs%pesitisa Eiass.isa,
AgsS" ss fn Tsneh and nStru
OPTIONAL sruD1Es-FKEScn, DRAWING MUSIC.
both vocal and instrnmental Two brass bands the
of which are he of the
young men who intend to devote themselves to the ac-
co %ht.n Is profession: ,,o,, oo, a.,
students are promoted though they may be promoted
the scholastic year held the public examination the
close of which premiums distributed according to
merit. Vacations commence about the I'D OF July and
end on the first Monday in September.
dras street. Postoifce address Box 1884 fec
pR0sPECTUs OF THE SPRING Hill CoLLEGE
@ SsEr M9f III b ssi mer AIRY
empowered to confer all the academca honors, is
IL Of College, ground ono hundred
and fifty feet above the level of the sea- is equally healthy
Pupils Of ,, every religious Reorganization admitted
willing to attend the exercises of the Catholic
tTSst5y EhstSTis mstSE
ply, with addition Book Keeping and the usual
commercial ! branches
parents aren't or guardians without tn extra charge
is received who. does not know how read and write
Every three monrlsa report is sent to parents and
shs ssssl, Of ths aaaSsssis s1s@inaton ,
will Be- s n
Board, Tuition, Washing. t ssaaionerv $4,000
Entrance haad,sas Emo money first year only 10 GO
Beddinr fn nnd b1 tGe Coiiers 10 co
N. B-ist Payments to be made in gold equiSa,
lent in currency.
3D. Each hafsession is to be paid in advance before
pupil is admitted
Sd No deduction is made for less than month"; or for
money advanced entrance Fee bedding and medical
fees. "
4th Books Furnished by the College at the expense
of parents and guardians
9Th: No advance is made by the College for books
clothing travelling dentistry, pocket money, ETC.. be-
You'd the amount deposited with tine Treasurer
such expenses.
MUSIC AND DRAWING
Form extra charges and taught at the request of
parents and guardians. The terms lin goidl are:
nlonn OF o 10
ocai music. z 10
CLOTHING.
Twelve shirts twelve handkerchiefs twelve pairs of
socks six cravats four pairs of drawers ak towels six
napkins, two summer frock costs, two vests,
pairs winter pantaoons four pairs panta
looms four pairs of Shoes cap goblet spoon
one fork, table knife.
-BEDDING.
nfurnshed by parents-one pillow three pillow cases.
three pairs OF sheets, mosquito bar double
wooden blanket one white counterpane.
fec L. CURI0Z s. j. President
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-23
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
CT. MARY'S COLLEGE-DIRECTKDB BIT TEE
Christian BrothersCornef Of PoyefArrs and Foucher

CT MARY's CoLLEaE-DIRECTEDB BIZ TEE
Christian BrothersCorner Of PoyefArrs and Foucher
streets, New Orleans, La. -
This Institution incorporated by act Of tho Lesis
ature of the 1885, and empowered 10 grant Dplo
mas confer Degrees and besow all literary hOnors Offers
many advantages for the physical moral and
development Of Students. It 10 cOmmOdiOus and wCu
ventlated situated in quiet and healthy part Of the
city Its successful 10 marked by the high degree
public confidence has already gained and the annual
of the number of The system OF gov
is mild and parental yet firm in enforcing the
observance of established discipline. No pupil will be
received from another College without unexceptionabe
testimonials; and will be retained whose manners
nations admitted and their religious opinions
unrestricted.
TERMS:
Payments be made quarterly in advance follows
The first the first Monday in September the second,
November 18th the third, February 1st and the
fourth, on April 18TH
Tuition-(Collegiate and Commercial Courses)-
per quarter of "a months. %
TuitiOn-SecOnd and First Preparatory Classes, per
quarter of 81 months 10 w
81 month"; ...!-.. Observation-Disclosures. - so
Tution-Fourth Preparatory Class, per quarter of
Half Boarders -.......-......-.2 q on
Musc-piano DER Quarter .......s l5 90
" Violin, (strings furnished per quarter 10 OO
I" Flute, any other Wind Instrument, per
Students entering after the beginning of quarter
will pay the quarter full but proper deduction for the
ELAPSED. if a from tho beginning OF
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-23
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

st sTAMsLAUs AcADEMY. Bag ST. LOUIS.
Of the Sacred Heart has been operation
since 1885, It s beautifully situated the shores
Boy, commanding extensive view of the Gulf and
aa @ al the advantages Of the sea breeze
greene tho holiday walks In the neighboring woods
in summer, for the pupils great incite
ments to healthful amusement.
T5e dsgfal stpation Of Bay St Louis and the fac
vel known that only passing notice Of these advan
The system in this is strictly
mild and paterna inffactions established rules
being prevented by constant watching the con.
duct of the pupils.
The religious and moral instruction of the pupils and
their domestic comfort attended to with the utmost
solictue and constant attention is given forma
ton of character intoxicating principles virtue and
habits of peliteness. order neatness and industry.
The scholastic commences the 18th January
and ends the last Thursday of November thus the
annual vacation lasts about six weeks.
Pupils received at any time of the year. The age
of admission is from seven to sixteen years.
The of education comprises all that is taught
commercial institutions namely: Reading Penmanship,
English and French Grammar, Composition Arithmetic
Bookk keeping Algebra Geometry, etc.
TERMS:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-23

= Students entering after the beginning of quarter,
will pay the quarter in full but proper deduction for the
time elapsed if a week more from the beginning OF
the said quarter the time of entering, will be made
the fnr thee uinon rfer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-27
GEORGETOWN.
Affairs In Georgetown.

ANARRow ESCAPE AND Bra ScARE-Ths
morning an accident happsned In RitchIe A
Causten's drug store. on High street which
was well nigh serious. Mr.. J. Mason 8ozzier
came into the store. and observing a small
sharp pistol lying on the counter, remarked
that ~ was dangerous % leave such weapons
shout in that manner, and picked up the pistol
"a ascertain II IL was loaded. While 80 engaged
the pistol was accidentally discharged. the ball
passing through the coat tail Of Mr.. Richie.
who was standing near by. and afterwards
Tebounding with considerable force from the
opposite wall. A colored man Who was m the
store at the time became terribly frightened,
and Il was some time before his nerves could b.
pacIfied. Mr.. Gczzler turned rather pale also,
and was Of oourse NO little alarmed until salts
fed that the accident had resulted harmlessiy.
GUARpIANs or PUBLIC ScHooLs.-The BOARD
OF Guardians Of the Public Schools me, last
evening. and awarded the contract for build
ing the school-nouse 10 VIM. j. Dyer Son, the
contract p-ice being q little over S9.WO. The
resignation OF Miss Laura Lewis, teacher OF
Primary School No. ;, was received and ac-
cepted, and Miss Alice CraIr, Of Primary No.
i, chosen TO FIJI the vacancy Miss Em-
previously occupied by Miss Craig.
ARRIVALS or GRAIN nv CASAL.-Arrived-
Boats Sallle Blllmyer and ID. knode, with wheai
ana corn ior Georgetown merchants.
MATEIMoNIAL.-It is rumored that one OF
our prominent merchants will TODAY lead 10
The altar daughter OF a late member of the
washington bar, who was during has life a
prominent and respected citiz-n of George
town. Theexpectant bridegroom has an eve =,
business, however, as he was on Change this
morning Offering wheat for sale.
MERCHANTS ENCHANGK.-lesterday, after
our report closed, the following sales We're
made w heat-2,uJO bushels a. S255: Lao
bushels at S2.I-. l,c9o bushels at ~ o: 1890
bushels at -; lUu bushels AZ s2.25. 30 bushels
a. s2iO. Corn-2.Opo bushels white al a. p; 81
bushels white az Sl.25: 20 bushels yellow AZ
$40 The offerings this morning were 1905
bushels wheat without any sales up 10 the
closing OF our report.
RIVER NT.-Entered-Steamer Colum-
bla, Harper, RaltimOrs; sloops Seaman aud
Waymark. from Alexandra. with " heat and
cOan for Hartley 4 Brother. The steamers Z
{. knight and James :. Green are expected 10
arrive to-day from New York.
TIE CANAL.-There Il no change in affairs
along the line of the canal. aud beats are ar
irving without detention, and discharging car
goes with promputude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-27

As WINTER Is AT HAND, A. IS essentially
necessary 20 be warmly clad, and taking The
scarcity OF money into consideration. n IS of
great importance 10 % 70 place where good
goods. suitable 10 the Enason, can b. procured
al the lowest possible figures. We DO not he's
ltate IN saying that there is one place ia this
city With outTauks all other similar estab-
liShments as 70 popularity and cheapnes and
every old citizen would easily know tho placs
we allUde TO. should we omit TO state the name
OF tins successful establishment. Bat for the
benefit OF strangers and persons not well in
formed, We would say. il You wish 10 save
money buy your winter undergarmenrs and
all other gents furnishing goods Al The Orig
mai Francs, tSi 9th street, between ID and L
and so that you DO not miss the place. ramenl-
Der that his store has n large plate glass wiz
dow; also that he has no branch stores. loco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-27
rNE COURTS.

ORPnAHe' OoURr, ysdse Pvreea-This morn
ING, ne will Of the late ionathsn Brewer, De,
queatAing bis estate to his brother. sister and
nephews, WA filed and proven. and letters tes-
amenfary were issued 20 Chas. !. Bre weri bond
ss,oN: The will Of the late VIM Remsngton
US iuiy proven and admitted 10 probate
The FIRST and final account of the sd uni uistra-
uix OF Woodford Stone. aud second account
on me sdministratrix Of Edward Hall, Were APP
proved and Passed.
Coukr IN GENERAL TERx.-The argument
to-day.
INHuNAN PCNIsHMENr-This afternoon
Omcer Tucker OF the Seventh Precinct had
before Justice Walter a color-d man named
John Washington Wagh, residing on X street
near 4th, on the charge of inhumanly beating
his son, boy OF aoout ten years or age The
complaint was made by Mr.. Seitz who lives
adjoining, and when the officer entered the
house, he found the boy tied by the wrists with
thong Of raw hide, and bent over a chair in a
back building, his feet barely touching the
floor. and his back severely Iacerates
the instrument used being "rsw hide"
imm.a dns ens loose ana S %yls has
parents proceeded TO the Office OF Justice
Walter, where Mr.. SeitZ stated that Wagh had
frequently punished the boy in this manner.
Wagh stated that the boy had frequently run
away from him. staying sometimes as long as
two or three weeks, and was,withal, one OF the
most unruly boys he had ever heard Of The
Justice, after hearing the statements dismissed
the charge, warning the parties that n they
were brought up again on such a charge they
would be sent 10 court, and also In form ng the
boy that il be continued to BE- so unruly he
would be placed AT an institution from which
be could not escape.
SALE OF RIAL EsTATK-D. l.. Wells, real
estate broker, has sold a three story brick
house on lith street, between II ano streets,
TO Mrs. j. &. Western, of New YORK, for SeO.OoO
Cooper IL Latimer, auctioneers. have sold
west half of lot ~, square I6S, with improve
ments, fronting ~ feet on l. street north, TO
Columbus johnson, for S925.
Fer other ssIocal News. see first page I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-27

The NORTHERN MARKET.-At present work
men are engaged in erecting an addItiOE 10 the
Northern Market, in which will be- located
about 10 stalls for butchers ana hucksters. This
improvement il is stated, is one greatly needle ,
as al present. especially on Saturday evenings.
the stalls do not afford the accornIn Odations NJ
cessary, many who would rent stalls being
Obliged 10 locate in the open air. The work a.
being done with the consent Of the Councils by
Lurnoer o. dealers at their own expense, and
there is some opposition to il by established
butchers and dealers. on the same grounds
urged against the erection of the addition 70
Centre Market, because those who will have
the stalls VIII get them without paving heavy
bonus; bnt is urged that many of those no y
ohJecting obtained their stalls in the first in
stance al nominal sums, and also that the I'm.
proyement besides paying the Corporation two
thousand dollars per annurn. without any ex-
penditure, VIII greatly facilitate business at
this market. which is now the NEST popular IN
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-27
MARRIED.

McCJELLAN-ALBEE. At Grand Haven.
Mich October p, ISIS, hv the Rev ID II Evan-
o MCCLELLAN of " ashing:on. II. G, to Mics
CARRIE A., daughter OF q. b. Alsee, Esq. OF
Grand Haven, Mich.
McGRAw-RIOHARDsO On the ed inst.
at St. Aloysius Church. by Rev Father stona'
street. TH0S. Z. McGkAw to MISS ELLA RICH.
ARps0N, both Of this city.
MCGRAW-RA0AN. On the 22d instant, at St
Aloysius BY Rev. Father StoBsstreet, JAMS
AcGRAW, JR., to Miss EMMA EAGAS, both of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-27

MEMS Light and Dark Mixed Business
Suits, all wool. ten, twelve, fltteep. eighteen
twenty, twenty five, and thirty dollsrs a suit
Boys Suits, five, six, seven, eight, nine, and
ten dollars a suit. all wool Al the cslabrats III
Oak Hall, iGi 9TH street, ID door below smiths
Don mistake the place. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-27

TIE PRODUCTIONS of the looms of various
sections and Observation-Disclosures, Belgium
Germany, England, Ireland, Scotland. and
America: and Of the latter Countrywide Ess.
tern, Middle, and Southern States are repre.
sented at Geo. &. Henning's One Price Cloth.
ing House, No. Sill eth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-27

AN ENEMY IN YOUR MourH-Do not mt an
enemy in your mouth 10 steal away your teeth
Beware OF destructive tooth washes and tooth
powders, many of which are base limitations of
Sozodont Insure life lease of sound teeth
and fragrant breath, by adopting the fragrant
Sozodont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-27

PREPARE FOR WINTER Prizes Dorm -
Coon Merino Undershirts and Drawers 81 g.
IS cts: fine Merino I1ndershirts and bra yzars
81, Si.5u, ard Sis; good Cotton Socks, pair for
% cents; extra heavy Cotton and WOODEN Socks
frs % cents upwards; good White ShIr1s, 81,
Sl-25, and Si5f: fne do, - and - 81. Paner
Collars from 10 cents per box upwards. Best
Paper Cuffs cents per pair, or 30 cents per
dozen. HandkerChiefs. Gloves. Ties, Scarrs
OF the latest style, at most popular prices, az
the original Franc, 4si eth street. between IL
and r., and so that You do not mss the place
remember that his store has large plate glass
window. Also, that be has no branch store.
1920:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-27

NJ. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL INsTITUTH.-A meet.
ing OF the Institute was held last evening at
Foundry Church, the Rev. DR.. Hamilton pre-.
siding. Mr.. John q. Hardness conducted the
opening exerciees, beginning with hymns.
After an experience meeting Of thirty minutes,
on the Outside things OF q Sunday school,"
making some very important Suggestions. The
eean,ifui song. "Your Mission" was then rem.
orIfo oy Miss Lizzie Pope. Mr.. q. II. Stocking,
OF GEORGETOWN, then delivered an address on
Sunaay school discipline, and the Rev. Dr..
hamilton Pronounced the benedicts0n, and the
meemng was closed BY the singing Of the dog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-27
DIED.

EDELIN,. On the sd inst, of paralysis. Mrs
SYDNEY EDELIN,, consort OF K. IL. Eselin, in
the 6sth year Of her age.
In the 18th year of his age A native OF Prime
Georges county, Md but fer the last eighteen
years q resides of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-27

JBwELRY, Silverware, snd Fancy Goods
received this morning al Priggs One Dollar
Jewelry Store, No. $50 Pa avenue, near ~ So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-27

YOUR TASTE as well as your pocket will be
Rratified by looking over Saks a. Co = stock OF
fall and winter Clothing, at 5I7 eth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-27

FALL AND WINTER OvERcoATs, Furnishing
Goods OF every description, W alkiug Goats and
Boys Clothing at the lowest rates, at liable a.
Co.'s, i6S Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-27

"SPALDING's GLUE,' a handy little thinI
abou. the house, mends everything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-27

TRANsFhR OF REAL EsrArp.-D L. Wells,
real estate broker, northeast corner Of seventh
ana streets, We learn, quite recently sold that
tss .niee.stoIy brick house with English
basement And back building, On Fourteenth
street. between II and ], belonging TO Mrs. 3.
walker. for e20,0U0. Mrs. j. q. Western, Of
New York city, purchaser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-27
EVENING STAR.
LOCAL NE W 9.
Anusenests, &c., Ts.Night.

WALLS OPERA HoUsE.-Third night of the
,r,nt drama of Foul Play, with the first class
New York company in the cast.
DtyAH the Kitchen Orator, at Jollie Hall
35< 7tn street: SIS given away every evening.
AVS SMITHS Art Gallery al SOL Penn
syIyania avenue. Several new pictures lust
reeeiyed-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-27

DOCTOR J. II. THOMPSON HAS RgxovKD his
once and residence from the First Ward 10
Massachusetts avenue, between Thirteenth an Il
Fourteenth streets, Immediately "a OF Four
tenth street. Office hours before 10 A. m , aud
rom TO p. m. Hours of attendance AT the
omans Hospital, from 10 Up. m. every
day, Sundays excepted. h.3