davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-14

.3-Mrs. George Gilbert, of Monroe,
Mass. has woven on an old fashioned hand
loom, within the last three years, fifteen
hundred yards of handsome cashmere.
So perfectly has this cloth been manufac-
tured, that it was found difficult to discov-
er any perceptible difference between that
and cloth made at mills A good example
for other women to follow.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-14

DELG ArEs 10 CmCAGo.-At the New
Hampshire state Republican Con
ycntion, held at Concord, y. H., on Tues
day, the following gentlemen were elect
cd delegates at large the Chicago Con-
ycntion; John H. Bailey of Portsmouth,
VIM. f Chandler of Concord, Charles +.
Faulkner Of Keenc Elijah NJ. Topliff OF
Manchester.
The Congressional District delegates
were elected in separate conventions, and
nrc as follows:
First Dishid.-Col. John +. Bickford
Of Dover, Ezra Gould of Sandwich.
Second Disrif,-Mai. James F. Brigg'
of Hellsboro, and Dir. F. b. Aver o
Nashua.
Third Dtstrirt,-Capt.. Edwin Vaughr
of Claremoni, Thomas p. Cheney Of Hol
dcrneSs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-14


PERSON James Gibson Of Sa-
lem. y. Y. has been nominated for Gen
eral Appraiser Of the State Of New York,
and should be elected, as he is one Of the
most upright and capable gentlemen OF
that State, and one of its ablest juriSts.
George 2. Marsh will address the
Phi Beta Kappa at Amherst this year.
"A. V. Spaulding, Esq, Of Bristol,
Luther l.. Durant Of the firm of Randall
& Durant Of Montpelier, and Major Blais-
dell of Cambridge. were recently admitted
to practice in the United States District
Court, by Judge Smalley.
Speaker Colfax has appointed Hon.
Luke 7. Poland as member of the select
committee 10 investigate the charges
against Mr. Donnelly of Minnesota.
We are informed that the statement
which we made in our columns few
days since, upon the authority ot the
Springfield Republican, that Prof Collier
of the University of Vermont had ac-
cepted profe~sorship in Williams College
is an entire mistake The Professor has
declined the appointment, and there Is
therefore happily no prospect of the Uni
versity losing his valuable services fo
any portion of the collegiate year.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-14

THE MERCHANTS UNION EMPRESS
RoBBERy.-The particulars of the bold
and successful robbery of the Merchants
mon express ear on the Hudson River
Railroad, Friday morning, are as follows
The car contained considerable amount
OF valuable freight in charge of amessen.
ger of the Merchants Union express com.
pany, j. T. Brown by name, and con.
signed to persons in New York. In thi.
was also "A safe containing $4,000 in ma
tional currency, $1,000 in currency OIL
bonds, and about $1,000 in gold, ell O
which was put mp in sealed packages
The messenger, it appears, gave himsel
up to sleep. The train, which consisted
OF two passenger, one sleeping and two o.
three freight and baggage cars, made it
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-14

The SURVEYING PAnTY-A note re-
ceived last evening from j. J, r. Randall
Esq, Chief Engineer, dated Shcrbnrne,
May 9th, says; Wc'pas,cd the summit
Of the Green Mountains with the survey
Of the Portland 4 Rutland Railroad at
II o'clock, noon to-day, and are descend
ing the Eastern slope in good style"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-14

RENSSELAER, AND SARATOGA RAIL
RoAD.-The following compliment to the
managers Of this road is from the Sarato-
ga Post:
"Thc road-bed of the Rensselaer, and
Saratoga railroad is undergoing consider
able improvement. Large gangs of la
borers are employed along its entire length
in laying new ties and rails. The road
has good reputation for safety and com
fort, as well as for the character of its Of
ficers, and the rapidity with which i'm
provements are being made viii give the
public additional confidence in its man
agement
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-14

LIrrEII'. LIVING AGE.-We are in
receipt Of this magazine for the week
ending Nay oh, containing the following
interesting table Of contents: VIM. Ed
mondstone Aytoun; Sir Robert Wal
pole; Life Peerage; Linda Trussell,
part :; The Beamleighs of Bishops Folly,
part :, and other interesting matter and
poetry. Boston; Littell 4 Gay. Price
s. per wear.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-14

LAMoULE CorNTY CATTLE - Enos
Edwards Of Morristown has a pair Of
steers one year and seventeen days old
that weigh 1900 pounds.
A W. Griswold Of the Walton
Farm Morri,town, recently sold bull
two years and six months old to II. F
Town and J. f Wade of Stowe, for S400
probably the best bull in the State of the
short horn Durham breed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-09

HE FRENCH OPRRA.-Mr Bateman's ex-
eeiIen' company OF French operate artists
lave won laurels this week seldom bestowed
upon performers here The public have been
forced by the brilliancy and perfection Of the
representations of the "Grand Duchess and
LA Belle Helene" 20 realize that operas have
seldom before been presented in this city with
eueR degree Of attention 10 the minor details.
t-,eTy bCdy has appreciated the "Grand DucL-
ess as masterpiece of burlesque, but IN It's
scope and design ala Belle Helene" SURPRISES
y, while the sage pictures, by means of al
mirable scenery and costumes, are among the
most attractive exhibitors ever seen here. A
very large and fashionable audience was pres
ent last evening. which seemed to have ITS eff
feet upon the company W no were never better in
their respective roles Mile TOstee has created
an impression that viii not easily re effaced
Her humor and spirit last night delighted hsr
audience. and. as on the previous mig ut shs
WAS applaudsd In all the best scenes an a loadsa
with bouquets, the famous sony, I'm MAI
sage" being again three times encored NJ
arrIste hiss been more successful in arousln1 ,
Was bington audience, and many will regret
that she cannot prctract her visit beyond to-
Iisht. when she will perso1ate " la Belle
Helene, for the last time. The company will
appear at the Academy Of Music in PhiladeI-
Ibia on Monday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-09
LOST AND FOUND.

nISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, COUNTY OF WASH
~ INGToN, IO-Wit:-l, M. V. Buckley, a Justice
OF the Peace, in ana for said county and District
do hereby certify that Edward Woodey, manager
Tor DR.. j. A. Richie and others, brought before
me Is estrays, trespassiag on their property, one
red and white Heifer; one milch Cow, white color,
brown ears and neck; one yellow and white
Heifer; one red Heifer with white back; one dark
red Cow, with spots round the eyes; one white
Heifer, specked neck; one yellow Heifer, white
star in forehead; one mich Cow, Brown and
spotted; one white milch Heifer, brown ears; one
sorrel Horse, white foot and face one dark brown
Horse, mare, lame in hind Leg one dark roam Mare
with foal; one bright bay Colt, about years old.
Given under my hand this ninth day Of May, A.
D., 1868. N. V. BUCKLEY, J. P. ISeall
Notice is hereby given to the owner or owners of
the above described animals to come forward.
claim their property, pay the charges and dam.
ages and take them away They are now impound-
ed at JAMES r. ESSEX s Stable, corner of High
and Cherry streets, GeoI getown, d. G.
my 9-5t EDWARD WOODY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-09
INMRITTEN LAW,

The New York papers are discussing the
case of the virtual acquIttll of General
Cole, who killed HlscOck, the seducer of
his wife. The jury in the case disagreed
and were discharged, standing six for acquit.
tai and six for conviction. The New York
1im>s says the act OF Cole is justified by the
finding Of the jury, on the assumption that
Hiseock had been criminally intimate with
Coles wife Assuming this to be true, the Jury
IN effect say that it justifies murder. The law
does not say soft says nothing of the kind
But the jury set aside the law, and decide the
case according totheir own pleasure.
The Sun thinks it may be- considered to be a
part of the " cognized though immature law of
the land, that assassination is the legitimate
punishment of sedueers of other mems wives
and that an injured husband has the right to
administer 1t with his own hands. At all
events, no twelve men have for a long time
been brought together who are willing to pro-
nounce killing under such circumstances muir
der. Here was person who walked deliber-
ately up 10 another and shot him down, as
butcher would kill a beast; but it being proved
that his victim had been tsmperIng with his
wife, the act is virtually pronounced a Justifi-
able homicide. The pretext Of sanity was, to
he sure, set up; but no one believes that there
was any other alteration than would be tenn
the same proyocation.
50 far concerns those who are really
guilty Of seduction and adultery, we have no
objection to this swift and summary retribu-
ton. They who indulge in such crimes forfeit
all right to the protection of human laws, and
all claims 10 sympathy. But supposing, by
and-by, man Is shot down by a Jealous and
yindictive husband or brother, when he has
not really committed the offense imputed to
him; or, suppose the charge is made merely as
pIetsxt TO cover up some other ground of
animosityl Is II not evident that il we are to
have any laws at all against murder, we must
enforce them without distin ction, and not per-
init individuals to be judge, jury, and execu-
toner in their own cases The feeling which
has been instrumental in preventing the con-
victioa of General Cole Is creditable TO the
sympathies Of the jurymen who voted in his
favor; but the precedent they have helped
establish is In the highes. degree a dangerous
one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-09

The WEEKLY STAR, now on our counter for
sale and in wrappers ready for the mails, con-
tslns full account of the Impeachment trial
III the United States Senate; an exciting story
of the deaths Head Club" list Of all who
pay income tax on more than 5000 in the
District; all about the approaching NUM-.
eipal Election: the contest for the Mayor.
atty; the Registration of Voters; Democratic
and Republican ward and city meetings., &c,
&c; the Southern elections; SocIety News;
Political News; Washington News and Cos
sip; the Courts; the Working People; USE
full Items of Domestic Economy; Humorous
Sketches; with Departmental, and Local News;
Agricultural and Housekeeping Miscellany;
and the latest Telegraphic Dispatches from ali
parts of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-09

COLONEL FOksEY's ACcoUSTs.-A number
OF the personal, political and professional
trends OF Colonel Forney in Philadelphia, Of
tered r gently to raise sufficient sum Of money
by private contribution to make good his loss
occasloned by the defalcation OF his dIsbursIng
clerk In the office Of the Secretary Of the SEN
ate. Colonel Forney declined TO accept the
ohrT with VAIN expressions of gratitude. as
ne insists on sustaining the loss from his pri-
yate rocket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-09

The rivalry between the various Western
STATES 10 induce immigration and tn invest
mentor capital Is earned on sOmetim rs legiti-
mately, sometimes Inscrupulously, but a ways
with 4 zeal that knows ne whoa Missouri is
just now making desperate effort for ascend
ancy She had the assurance lately 20 ask that
the National CapitaI be removed to St Louis,
II viii be remembered
But the latest card OF the Missourians Is the
discovery OF whisky sprIng near Nodaway
IN that State. The liquid flows from between
two rocks, and looks like highly coIored
brandy but il tastes and smells like pure
hlsSy, and has the same intoxicating effect.
The supply from the spring or well is said TO
% unlimited, and il Is believed that other
springs " Ill be discovered in the vicinity till
they are abundant as oil wells in Pennsylvania
This Is sufficient. Let the discovery be stamped
oiheial, and the rush OF population to Missouri
will beat that towards California on the dis
covery Of gold. Westward the star of empire
takes lie way,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-09

At the Republican Nominating Convention
yesterday, Mr.. Sayles j. Bowen received the
large number of 81 out of lO5 votes cast on the
first ballot, and was declared the unanimous
nominee of the Convention for the Mayoralty.
Next week, on Monday or Tuesday night, the
Conservative Con vention will make ITS nomi.
nation for the same position, and the contest
will then be zealously entered upon by the two
parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-09

- We have received number of commu-
nieations recommending various candidates for
municipal positions. They are one and all
eloquent, forcible and doubtless conclusive,
and we shall cheerfully publish them-at the
usual advertising rates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-09

OPPOSITION TO SECRET SOCIETIES. The
Catholic Church has for long time set its face
against Secret Societies, and it would seem that
some other religious denominations are dis
posed TO take grounds in opposition to them
In accordance with resolutions adopted at a
convention held in Aurora, Illinois, in the fall
OF 1~67- by persons opposed to secret societies
call was issued for a National Convention of
Christians opposed to Secret Societies. and
Lafayette Hall, Pittsburgh, named as the place
Tor meeting. The convention assembled in La.
fayette Hall on Tuesday evening, and the Rev
DIR. q. ). Brown, pastor of the Third Presby-
terrain Church of Pittsburgh, was chosen presi-
dent. A constitution and rules for the associa-
ton We're adopted. embodied in six articles the
INST Of which stats the objects of the ass cia-
t'oL to b. the exposure of the evils of secret So
cIetIes, and especially of Freemasonry, in order
4 save the church Of Jesus Christ and redeem
justice and the republican government from
corruption. The fourth article provides for an
annual meeting of the association; the fifth for
LOCAL associations OF similar character and pur-
pose, and the sixth tor such changes in the con-
stitutiOn as may be sound ad visable.
In the debates that followed, the main object
OF attack seemed 70 BE- the Masonic order, as the
most powerful of the secret societies. Rev. MIR.
Bard, Free Mason of the seventeenth degree
asserted that the Masonic order was unchris-
tan m its character and teachings Rev Mr.
Crooks. OF New York, held the Masonic order
10 be Anti-ChTisf, and advised all Christians 10
meet together and pray against It. Several
other members spoke much to the same pur-
pose, and an address was read on the influence
Of secret organizations upon society. Rev DIR.
Blsnehsrd followed in an address wherein he
denounced the various secret societies of the
country as forms OF worship incompatible with
Christianity.
The association will, we take il, have uphill
work IN its crusade against secret societies The
Catholic Church, powerful as it is, has utterly
failed TO put down Fenianism; IN fact that or
Ger lss seemed to thrive under the attempt to
supplies IL. Masonry, Odd Fellowship, and
kindred secret orders are so powerfully en-
trenched in the popular regard that any assault
upon them from any quarter will be apt rather
10 strengthen than weaken them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-09

RACES IN NASHVILLE YEsTERDAY.-First
racs, mile snd a quarter dash, purse e20o, won
~ Pat MollOy: time, 2Isk. Second race, two
miles snd repeat, urse $500, won by Chicka-
manga in three heats time, 3.J04, 35ik.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-09

sTMr. Evarts is a grandson OF Roger Sher-
nan
HWaterford Ireland. proposes to erect a
monument TO darcy MCGEE.
FTFnfisnd is selling its wooden walls"
tJT nrewgod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-09
rMINERAL WATERS ON DRAUGHT
"A GRAND FAIR

U3 hND Ah
FOR THE BENEFIT OF
COLUMBIA HOSPITAL FOB WOMEN.
ODD FELLOWS HALL,
seventh street. between d and streets cam
HeDelng WEDNEsDAY, April 10Th, and end az
Saturday, May 9th.
Season tickets, 81; single admission, Is cants:
children; 20 cents. Tickets for sale at the Book
Store OF Messrs- Philip a Solomon
Inc superb Band of the 44th T. g. Infantry will
De IN ate ndspce each evening.
ne ladies' engaged in this fair have taken es.
peclal care TO procure useful articles as well az
orr sneptal; and every article will be marked At
price as low as II could be purchased for at any
No rsffiLg or lotteries will be permitted.
he Fair will be opened ct D m. on "Wednesday
next. and at Il m each day afterwards The Iaiiss
ap "A tmayW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-09
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.

In BANKRUPTCY,
Il DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. ss.
At the City Of Washington. on the sfh day of
May, 1873. The undersigned hereby gives notice of
his appol stment as Assignee Of ROBT p CADY.
in the City of Washington, within said District
who has been adJuaged Bankrupt upon his own
petition by the Supreme Court Of said District
GEO. MASON, Attorney at Law,
my 9-w3w City Hall, Assignee
IN BANKRUPTCY,
4 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, 50.
At the City Of Washington. on the LIST day OF
May. 1873 The undersigned hereby. gives notice
Of his appointment as ignee of VIM. DAMIEN
District, who has been s1j1dged Bankrupt upon
his petitionty the Su preme Court of said Dis
trict. GEO. MASON, Attorney at Law
my 2-1aw3w City Hall. Assignee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-09
"R REGISTRY NOTICE.


CORNER OF lsrH AND STREETS,
ON MONDAY, TIE 1lTH INSTANT
AND
IN THE SECOND WARD,
AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF 18th AND
G STREETS,
ON TUESDAY, THE 18th INSTANT,
FROM TOT O'CLOCK, Pm,
y w. and completing the registration In said
The &C. Of Congress entitled :. An act TO regulate
the elective franchise" in the strict of Col1mbs
ips p.upsrs and persons under guardianship, Of
the age a twenty one ears and upwards. who has
fenee, and excepting persons Who have Voluntarily
yso aid sn and a sSn Sa to the rebels ia IN.
lied in the United States; and who shall have re-
and .n month! Is he S 81
n shch he shall offer TO vote next preceding any
franchise. snd sh ali De deemed an eIeetor aaS en-
titled to vote at any election n said city without
1a s ii eSs. Ga
bring their naturalization papers with them, in
order g avoid 'sV ' e ,R' s5Yss e
Intel, Chron Rep
rTHE FIRST MONTHLY MEETING or
N3 THE ENTERPkISE BUILDING AssoCI:
Sretsres as ssre' between ~1 Oh and
io,l. on MONDAY. Mar nth, ,sss, At O'Clock , N.
n1oss o. subscriptions are now open ut the fol.
vii. sSRINsos CO., Psnn.. avenue. b.
4. FALLS. PrHsion once CT
0MARBuRYs Law Once, Plants Build
Ing, 18th street and n. Y avenue - -
y BAkER. Evening Star OHice.
pIkIkICk, 7th street, opposite General
RIrcHIE Z cAUsrEE, Forrest Hall. George
ROBERT TERGUeoN, Oavitel Hm asbHE
JAMES II. ROBINSON, Bufsau OF stasisties.
1iii's Risi5dSSSiS;; E,,..l.. Qas.
ALFALFA, Secretary. snss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-09

rCENTRAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION
QS The thirty second monthly meeting Of this
Association will be held at the City hall on the
W li Moo pS slsst
BREEZE IsE ?9s PfTsRho e Il.
SIsR W Si MosS,Es saa
Public invited. Seats free to ali . "a ut It
rpEDIIGAIIoN-SEw ooNGREGATIoN:
Cd the tine sU ND o Nav
vii Ss 10 n :srSls Sss i q S.S
AsSsIIF!f;tfE 81 HHa Will yi Z
Congregational Church, on Tenth street IN A sae
rI On he aOn
b. Cough. IT.
TsT' PATRIoE EToE BUILDING AssocIA-
n. FIRST regular mest ioS os Mi. .o.,..;o,
viii be held in II. Basement ' Of tsrroi aa
1sIest hstYssR 9Th and lPtn streets, on MONDAY
Persons DESTROYS of joining respectfully in
y,t.d TO attend Permanent ON GERS win be elected
- T. CALLAN, Chairman pro tenn.
ID O'CoNNELL, Secretary pro tim. Ii
NJ WASHINGTON TARGET AsssCIA.
viii hold another meeting on
,, MON. DAY EVENING. May llth.
as the Attendant !, 99 S No Is9 1h st.
stant WAS too small to dispose of business.
the Paqt sn 9 10 ns mast ~ to
sulng year, is to be brought before the Associa-
tion. the presence ofeyery member is imperaiively
mys2t BERNARD HENzE, President.
TkNIGBTs OF P1THIAs Grand L,dgs.
W. D. c snd Provisional Supreme Lodge VI s.
is aih On n TS e.
quarterly quart bushes az Odd Fellows Hall, Navy
brought before the Grand CARBOHYDRATES for for
a eharfer to organize Grand Lodge IN Delaw are
and eecting delegates to the Convention to fill Va.
Every member of the Grand Lodge in good stand.
= order 8: e. 70 = o{G1 ssRi M BAEres
THERE WILL BE MEETING OF THE
G CIT i At the Board 3, Trade Rooms, 10 NOR
P s f LAY tne 9Th INST at O'Clock D. M.
nys.2t 5 Il 'KxsfW'FiFMANN:seeretsry.
rA REGULAR MEETING OF FEDERAL
.cnic Hs 4PG NO al, will be held at CentT. Ma
hB ~ SIdsT 81 s IT, i1 ~ NJ att m
ms q THos Rich, sec'y.
TwAsHINGTON. MAY 7, 1888 -OnIast Mon.
S day several of the newspapers OF this city
Contained an article the plasterer's strike, sta
work for S. per day. and the rest Of them would
s Ss t. ESTk during the Te,k and they bad gained
ers on the above evening. the flowing resolution
wss unanimously adopted
RsSolred, That ns member of this Association
are paying per day; and, also, there is OF any
member OF the JOurDeymen Plasterer's Associa-
ton az work for the members Of this Association
my 8 IT
TEcoNOMICAL BUILDING AssOCIA.
uS TON.
Persons DESTROYS of Joining this Association
organIZed on the old plan. will n nd Subscr ptioI
BOOKS and copies Of the Constitution at the follow
Go ii. PLANTS Room, No. 10 Plants
VS. THOMPsON's, Druggist, 18th street, near
New York avenue.
y. CALLAN'S opposite the Treasury Building
Z STORES Office, opposite the Treasury Build
Nv. BURCFyLL'S, Grocer, I4th and streets.
l.: CLEPHANE'S, Collector Internal Revenue,
II. sAvAGE's Hardware Store, 324 street
Al. JOYCE's Coach Factory, 479 18th street
NJ. HANSON'S Once, No. 9 InteiliRencer
GEORGE II. PLANT. President.
RED. INCOMES. seCy. my Sites
~ XTH WARD
uS For ALDERMAN
ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-09

II EADl READii EADllI
ALL MUST ACKNOWLEDGE THAT
THOMAS FAHEYS
@ VEL ROOFS
Excel In workmanship and dure blity all others CT
similar construction. Using none but the best
paterial, and work performed by men Of fifteen
.esrs experience.
BE also invites the sttention OF the public gen,
orally to his stock of BUILDING MATERIALS
viz:
Rosendale and Round Top Cement,
Lime, Jaths, Hair,
Holland Point Sand Cper boat sal,ington,
White Sand. (coarse and fiue,l
Wothe rspoon 8 Calciued Plaster.
Felt, Pitch and Gravel.
Sold at the lowest cash prlces.
All orders promptly attended TO.
THOMAS FAHEY,
Corner 10th street west and Canal,
nh % Sm Smithsonian Bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-09

RARGAINS IN DRY GOODS.
BEGAN q WYLIE,
329 7TH STREET, BETWEEN X AND L.
NEW SPRING CHALLIEs
AND LIGHT DELAINEs
choice styles, just received, only Is cents per
yard
Other Goods remarkably low my7-3t
Express, Chronicle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-09
0 d s..
LADIES, LooE TO YOUR INTEREST AND
SAVE YOUR MONEY!.
wv. SELBY q CO..
3YS Pennsyly avenue, near tn ct south side.

abH Asr LooKsAHf1,
AID p1ALDn n. 4. /. = -. -.
- xHb 6x8T1iDoiS 81 Al Kifxx6s.
M. az , street, bstwssn ~ anl m streets
eea-ly WashinGtsn. D. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-09

DARNETT's GREAT MODEL
sTEREo TICoH.
Comprising over
ONE HUNDRED A NIpw FIFTY DIFFERENT
From New York, will rive two Grand Intsrt.iu.
ments for the ben EFT o 4
COLUMBIA HOSPITAL FOR woMKN,
ODD FELLOWS HALL,
Seventh street, between and Streets
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EyESINGs-
MAY 18TH AND I3rH.
Connected with this stereopticon will be intro
ducec novel A pparatus. exhibiting greatly mag
insd We've of Living Insects, and REVEALING the
voDders OF the Animal World
The Entertainments will bs enlivened with
choice singing AND Music. The whole forming tvs
q the most Interesting entertainments ever Of
fered TO the public
Doors open at 4 commence at O'Clock Tickets
% oeats my sA