davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-12-24
NUMBER II.

proposition, and fingered in vain. AS he
says, with much professional regret, there
were several girls on the island old enough
to marry, and seven young men, all of
whom were ''eligible" for the sacrifice,
yet the two hours slipped away without
bringing the young men and blushing
girls to the altar of hymen. The Prince
could not wait and the British chaplain,
though burning with zeal to bind these
benlghted SWANS and nymphs in holly
matrimony, had TO push off for the
Galatea, leaving them as wild in morals
and free IN life as they had been before
his advent. Who will not sympathize in
such case Of clerical distress?
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-12-24
\ TOUCHING STORY.

The following affecting narrative pur-
ports to have been given by father to
his son, as warning derived from his
own bitter experience of the sin of resist
ing mothers love and counsel:
What agony was on my mothers face
when all that she had said and suffered
failed to move me. She rose TO 20 home,
and l folio Hed at a distance She spoke
to me no more until she reached her own
door.
''It is school time now," she said Go,
my son, and once more let me beseech
you to think upon what have said"
81 shan't go to school," said l.
She looked astoIished at my boldness,
but replied firmly:
Certainly you will, Alfred! COM
mand you"
81 will not,' said l.
s.Ons Of tho two things you must do,
Alfred-either go TO school this minute,
or | viii lock you up in your room and
keep you there until you promise implicit
obedience to my wishes in the future
Il dare you to do it." said l ''you
can't got me up stairs"
"Alfred, choose now," said my mother,
who laid her hard upon my arm. She
trembled violently and was deadly pale.
''If you touch me will kick you,
said ], in fearful rage. God knows
knew not what said
"Will you 60, Alfred p
''No!' replied, but qnailed beneath
her eyes.
"Then follow me- said she, as she
grasped my arm firmly. raised my
foot-O, my son, hear pe-I raised my
foot and kicked her-my sainted mother.
How my head reels as the torrent of mem
ory rushes over me kicked my mother
a fcsble woman-my mother! she stag
gered back few steps and leaned against
the wall. She did not look at me. !
saw her heart beat against her breast. -
90, Heavenly Father !" she cried, ''for
The gardener just then passing the door
and seeing my mother was pale and al
most unable to support herself, came in
"Take this boy up stairs and lock hin
in his room," said she, and turned of
from me. 1t was a look of agony, min
gled with the most intense love it wal
the unutterable pang from a heart tha
was broken.
In a moment found myself prisoner
in my own room. / thought for a mo
ment l would fling myself from the oper
window, bnt felt that was afraid II
die. was not penitent. At times III
heart was subdJed, bat ~ stnbbornesl
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-12-24

An EDToR N NEW SUIT.-Mr.
Clark, editor of the Kendall iii Clarion,
is a man who loves a joke, and never let's
an opportunity slip that promises dish Of
fun. Here is one of his last:
'Disguised.-We have. ..lately'gOt a new
suit Of clothes, and no man could be more
effectualIy disguised. We look Ike a
gentleman. Upon first putting it on wo
locked like a cat in a strange garret, and
for long time thought we were swaPped
of
..We went TO the house and scared the
baby almost into fits, wife asked if we
wanted to see Mr.. Clark, and said he was
at the Office; went there and pretty soon
man came in with strip of paper in
his hand. He asked if the editor was IN;
told him we thought not asked him If
he wished to see him particularly said
he wanted him TO pay that bill told him
we didn't believe he'd be IN; business
man left. We started to the house again;
met couple of young ladies, one of them
ask ed the other, ''what handsome stranger
is that z" In our dilemma We met a
friend and told him who we were, and
got hirs 20 introduce Us to our wife, Wta
now s.. pTsu3 81 us as she saa Be. %
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-12-24
&ECURE THE SHADOW ERE
- The SUBSTANCE FADESl
GNENEE,E EEW

:2...o-::: : 20 -Il. G: :..:- .::-:!:, GALE. Y
ls no" ii. perfect order for executing Pictures
~ sVely style Of the art. Photographs of life
- ac1'racy ranging from the smallest card
PicII'e " 49, -Hrces, ze for fra Hing, taken in
:"' weather. aud warra nted to give satisfaction.
I@riicnl'r attention paid 10 children's pictures
FEac'e5 - all kinds for sale cheap. Frames of
a,i' kiId no 3A aaud will be ordered when de
sIreu. lUstru tiohs in the art on liberal terms
IL Gallery on Julian street, doors north
cf Town Heu. T. =. SPENCE,
Lhensaurg, Oct ), lsGs. Photographer
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-12-24
&23 H00P SKIRTS 628
ECRSETs. CORSETs.

:
W. .. HOPKINS, No 62S ARCH
- 81. PHiLA., Manufacturer OF the cec
LIateG "CHANFlON" HOOP SKIRTS for
L.ligs, Misses and Children-the largest as
EOrtmept auG best quality and styles In the
Ame-.c y Nark=t. Every lady should try them,
Is they recommend themselves by wearing long
er, retail i-g their shape much better, being
ighler AID r1"cti more elastic tn all O Tiers
-MAREANTED in every respect. and sold
II. very low prices. Ask for HOPKINS Guam
PIss' SEisr.
Superior Hand made Whale bone CORSETS
in Fifteen dlffe- ert Grades, including the I'm
yeE.Dr and TEoHEsOS 4 LASeDoN's GLOVE
FITTING" CONSETS, ,nging in prices from
81 Gents - - 81 together with Jos Beckels
Se!vor-Leu r kENCH WOVEN CORSETS,
Superior shapes ani quality. 10 different Grades,
--om Si,l0 70 $3.50 they are the finest aud
oest goods for the prices ever imported. The
Trade Upp'!ed with HOOP SKIRTS and COR
SETS AT ire Lowest Rates.
Is IhOse visiting the City should not fail
70 cal ID =z-.hiue our Goods and Prices as
We Leiy ali competition. fNeVI2 Am
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-12-24
The Cambria Freeman
win BIZ PUBLISHED
~ 1-rlIrDGDA NTnDN

VERY Thu RSDAG MORNING,
A. E.ssasoGrE, Cambria Co., Pa
/! tie tciiocing rates payable l0tthin hTei
.nn..ths ttnLl ,lfR If SILLS iLilH
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-12-24

-TuirSSi l-4} or Business JaFdS, not
eNcpe,iil-, : lines. with paper, 90
GbitGsvy Notices. over SIX lines, ten cents
L.sr line.
Special and business Notices eight cents
- Ire for first insertion. and four cents for
zach 81 bse4 uent iusertIon.
Re- lusic1s Of Societies, or cOmmunlcs-
si1ns ot personal Lature must 6e paid for
as Edvs' tiseEepts.
JOB PRINTING.
W. have made arrangements by which
we can Do ~ have done all kinds If plain
auj jan,v Job Printing, such as Books.
2enpners, Show Cards, Bill and Letten
Heads Ha-Ib,Ils, Circulars. &c, IL the best
style o. tue art and ST the most moderate
.c.s. Also. all kinds Of Ruling. Blank
: ,olis. Book Binding, &c executed to order
n. good as the beat and as cheap as the
cheapest.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-15

IA and COTTON PIOkBRY, corner 81 Thomas and ~
James sresis in the immediate vicinity Of the foowna
Presses Mississippi Louisiana Fire Proof Alabama Shfs
pers Planters Tyler, Factors, Commercial Pelican or
leans, Merchsns Vicksburg and Penn. Having hrsclas
Carver Cotton Gins Of eighty each the latest In
proved be prepared haul gin and piek ostscn from sut
Boz 81 Prcs Cnirsnt onos l,9 srsvisr ssrsss
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-15
ARTICLE FIFTH.

powers Of the Corporation shall be vested In Bo,d Of
Director: sO P Of Ss , sscs q TsS% S
ton On the 6rst Monday Of June thousand eight
fO ad Bos Of Eight Directors shah be held At the Office Of
the CCporsiOn Of which election previous notice Of fifteen
leans plurality of votes counting vote for each share
the meeting their election shall choose
number for President of said Board well of said Cor
The PRECEDENT shall preside at all meetings of the said
10 act the Board Of Directors shall ssct one their
number President pro tenn no hA tor the time being ex
rectors shall dissolve the said Corporation
but the s ssn on %sh notice ss . s T Ssn aa
above provided for and shall continue until an election be
H''D- ARTICLE SIXTH.
The Board of Directors shall appoint Secretary and all
such Clerks and be the
ration and the security reqged from
any Of d officers and agents and shall make and establish
the affairs Of the d % s as ard may Be and
~ o TO ss Osr hspso sSd ne
Board shall also have the power to fill any that
0'H'' cause ARTICLE SEVENTH.
Each shareholder meetings the election Of Direc
to one vote each share of stock held by him.
ARTICLE EIGHTH.
All transfer of stock shall recorded Office Of said Com
pany book of transfer to be kept for that The
binding himself Aersef the fact
spuatiOns of this act and and all the rules Iegaa
lions bylaws made and adopted in pursuance thereof
ARTICLE NINTH.
This Corporation be- continue for during the
term Of twenty years from and after the dss Of these
thirds Of its capital stock shall have beea subscribed for
ARTICLE TENTH
The following named stockholders viz John Davidson
Mark F. Pignev, Charles LessePs, William H. Mcclellan,
Frank W Seymour James D. Blair; Robert Roberts and
who shall at their first meeting elect of their
number President and the said Board shall until
perseded BY their successors to be elected provided in
ARTICLE ELEVENTH
The Board Of Directors may accept professionally any
any amendments OF the Law under which the same Is
Of by any act Of o. the States Of A%sc
but the ns acceptance Of any such power or pyisEe shall
-''-'' ARTICLE TWELFTH.
The liquidation of the affairs of said Corporation
termination charter determined upon by
it's sCckhOlder' shall be conducted BY three stockholders
meeting convened for that after sixty days
The period Of liquidation their compensa
On also all other privileges 20 be conferred upon said
holders may at such general meeting determine
ARTICLE THIRTEENTH.
The names of the Stockhode their residences and the
respective number of shares held BY each for the
the names each respectively.
Thus done and passed in Office at Ne Orleans afore
said in the Of Messrs James Graham and George
Of lawful dOmiciated In this
their with the parties
notary, the day and date Aforesaid
Original Signed
JOHN DAVIDSON, y, FONTAINE.
ID. MUsHET, W. SEYMOUR,
NJ r. BIGNY, JOHN LEEDS
w II. MCCLELLAN Z A TYLER
JNO p MANGO. Agent, JNO. HALLIDAY,
J. .. Nixon, and Others
JAS GRAMAM,t
Gao. CENAS. ANDREW HERO, JR.,
Notary fubIc
true copy from the original
(signedD ANDREW HERO, ia,
Notary Public
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-15
EERp FoUNDKY-
ESTABLISHED IN Is1sl
Corner Of Dsierd and Foxehsr street.,

Wsses savste inform friends the public rsnsraly
that We are prepared, formerly to snufactzrs Steam
Engines Boilers Sugar Mills, Sugar Kettles Draining No
chimes, Sew hs Cotton Presses Newell scrsws Gin Gear
Ing Furnace Mouths Crate all kinds Of Plantation end
Steamboat Wsrks svsry sssoptloa Of Machinery m
the South LEEDS 90
Orders lef ct Boz ~ Mechanics and DsAls Kxshaars
villreoeive prompt attention.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-15

z O. PALMKR u co..
q o. PALMER. JOSEPH WILD. n g. ooxl
Importers and wholssals and Retail Dealers In
Carpsss. HATS. OIL Cloths. Etc. nss.
EoA sa % and Damp street, New orlsaaA Ia
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-15
AGRICULTURAL.

ID ICE MILLs.... ............RICE MILLa.
be inventor Of themos approved RICE POUsDER now
who has been than 30 years engaged In
.rucon erection and management Of Rice Machinery va
prepared under his supervision
Machinery reqHired In the preparation Of Rice
Market furnish all necessary drawings specia
cations
model OF MeKiray's Patent Rice Huler suitable for
hose who cultivate Rice for domestic consumption BE-
cen ct eur establishment
LEEDS co.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-15

SAAKsPnAB1 Ixos FoUMDKv.
~ s91 6irsd street., New orlssAs
goHN sKDDKs-Jos. A. sHAKsPBARB-s svoor.l
osddess Dhakspsars q o.,
Ifsa Brass and schinst.
nnsy Of Steam Enginss, Sugar MIA Draining nsship -
nM and Gin Gearing. Crate Hos stsrs Frsntc Oolnnrs
sass WEIGHS, sse 8lssksnlss Wsrk Of II kisdS
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-15
ATTORNEYS AT Law.

NOTlCE-THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE
existing In this city under the style Of RICHARD
FLOW kh hAEs II this day dissolved consent
Richard Flower charged with the settlement Of affairs
Of the late firm, and viii contnue the Commission and Fao
forage business bis Once Grayisr street.
RICHARD FLOWER,
New Orleans, MAKE Lisa
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-15
MACHINERY, HARDWARE.

WIN. HI. REYNOLDS.
CRESCENT IRON WORKS,
Ess rs and 22s FRONT STREET. Nxw oRLxAs,
Is prepared to make contracts for wR0UGHTIRos
WORK of any Description Quantity Loves. Pricss
Manufacturer of Crescent Brand HORSE SHOES.
Also. Of Cary's PATENT EARTH BoRER
Orders len 100 Mechanics Exchange or 1890 PO.
Office, will receive Prompt Attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-24
Rhetorical Exercises at Howard Uniyer.

Last evening the closing exercises of the tall
tenn Of the Normal and Preparatory Depart
ment of Howard University took place IN tn
Howard University. The examination of the
department by the trustees OF the University
was concluded yesterday morning. There
were quite number OF the parents and friends
of he pupils present, Including Gen. Howard,
President, Senator Osborn aud DR. Osborne. OF
Fla. Rev. J. W. Alyond DIR. d. j.. NichJls
tx President ROoerts, Of Liberia, Gen. Whit
tles|y and Professor bascJm, who occupied
seats on the floor. The school room is a ilr,e
and cOmmOdIOus one, 20 by 80 feet, furnish ID
with the latest style OF school furniture, In-
cIudIDg OlackOOdrds, &c. At o'cl'k the pupils
numbering 90. eco males and 80 females en-
tered the room aud tOJx their seats. lnclu lei
an these (Which II double the number in 1T.
tendance during previous teTms) are seven
White girls and two white boys. The averag-
age of The pupils !s Il. the youngest being l.
and the Oldest =. The exercises were opened
by reading tine tenth chapter Of Proverbs, sing
ing the hymn "Gcf il Love" and prayer rs
Gen. o. O. Howard. A number of declama-
lions followed, as also original compositions,
Dialogues. &c, and many OF them were en
cOred. The eOmpOsitICns Were very finf, aud
were we'll read; and IN declining the pupil
acquitted themselves as cTeditably as pupils OF
older ami more favored institutions. Tae
singing, TOO, was very niue, esp eially tue
concert singing. At the CONCLUSION .! II
exercises. General Howard male e
remarks, stating mat he had attended the exam
nations, and had no b-sItagcy IN saying tha.
the pupils had been very thoroughly trtinei
and III Arithmetic especially did they a.lui.
themselves well. He cOmplimaut-d ihe.n o.
the manner ID which they had acquitted tn 81
selves, refie citing credit on their t-lcAers.-Hr
A. l. Baroer, principal, and Miss Julia i
lOId and Mr.. j. Gregory che later beiug q
member OF the Freshman Glass assistants,
and IN conclusion he gave the pupils SOM
good advice. Senator Osborne briefs congTat-
Ula;ed the pupils on the InIuLer III whicn .h-y
acquitted themselves. Inc exercises were
about 10 he DrOugh. TO Il Close. wheu Mr
GT'goiy advanC"d 10 the platform, aud, ala
bebalf OF the pupils, thanked the teachers
for their services during the term, as
also the trustees of the university, and in
well chosen language, he, on behalf OF the
pupils presented MIR. Barber a beautiful what
no'. and Miss Lord a handsomely framed
portrait OF GendTal Grant. Mr. Barber was
taken completely by surprise, bur appropri-
afely responded, thanking the pupils for the
gifts and giving brief history of the school
since be took charge OF It, statng that he had
but little doubt from his past experience, that
IN short time they would be able to compete
with the highest grade of schools. .lter an
appropriate hymn had been sung, the assembly
was dismissed with the benediclion by Rev
DIR. Nichols.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-24

Writing Desks, Work Boxes, Dressing Gases,
Musical Instruments, Ladies' Purses and Wal
lets, Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, Tooth, Nail aHd
HAIR Brushes, Pocket Cutlery, Razors, Sets-
soTs, skates, SleIghs, Wagons, Wax Dolls, and
DOH Carriages, at holiday prices.
SIS RELY, corner Of High and LIST streets,
Georgetown, ID. c., have a fine stock of Christ
mas delicacIes, comprising Figs. Prunes, Git
ron. Currants. Raisins, Canned Fruits, Mince
Meat, Almonds, Pecans, Walnuts, Palmnuts,
Cooking Wine and Brandy, Cider, Butter, Jel-
lies. Dried Apples, Dried Peaches, English
Pickles. Welch's Best Family Flour, Cranber-
riss, Spices, Fine Old Brandy, Rye Whisky,
Old Jamaica Rum, Sherries, Madeira. Port,
and California Wines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-24

APPROPRIATE HOLIDAY PRKsENTs.-To the
curious ard obseryant it is at all times pleas.
ant 10 observe the magnificent display OF goods
brought together in endless variety by the
taste, capital, anu eEergy of our mercantile
men, but especially SO AT this festive season OF
the year. In casting about for substantial and
appropriate gifts we observe many most desIr.
able ARTICLES TO be had at the extensive Harness
Trunk, and S3ddlery establishment of Messrs
James = Topham & Co, No sos 7th street neg
to ODD Fellows Hall; among them many
beautiful articles for ladies and the children
such as Ladies' Companions. Toy Trunks. IN.
ported Ladies' Satches, of the finest Turk n
Morocco; Gents Sacks, Fancy Lap Robes
fine variety; Pocket Books, Portmonnies and
great variety OF other useful and pretty goods
Which Will be appreciated when seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-24

PLEASANT SURPRIsE.-On Tuesday evening,
the Rev. Mr.. Bittinger, pastor of the Seventh
street Presby terrain Church, found his residence
suddenly taken possession of by the members
OF his congregation, who, in full force,
sembled there, literally loaded with the good
things of this life, including flour, sugar, tea.
coffee, sllyer-ware, dressing gown, and almost
every Imaginable article OF household use.
Entirely ignorant of the designs of his generous
people, the reverend gentleman, al first, knew
not what TO make OF ii, but bag, bundle,
basket, and packet in quick succession passed
IN review before him, he soon adjusted himself
10 circumstances, and il was not long before
ne began TO ssee IL, f" and we doubt not, to .his
entire satisfaction" Mr.. j. IL. Heron, one OF
the elders Of the church, on the part of the con-
gregatiOn, addressed MIR. Bittinger in a neat and
appropriate speech, expressing their warm
attachment 10 him and his family, and also
their lively appreciation of his pastoral Iabors
shd success during the past year, to which Mr.
b responded in appropriate terms The com
Pahy was tnen handsomely entertained by the
iaules havln the matter in charge after which
sO'la' intercourse prevailed; and at a easonahle
D"i tue numerous guests separated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-24

A NEGLECTED Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat
which :Ilght be checked by simple remedy.
IKE "BrOtrR's bronchial Troc6es,'' if allowed TO
progress may terminate seriously. For Bron-
chitIs. Asthma, Catarrh and CONSERVATIVE
Coughs, "7he 7rocheS" are used with advantage
giving oftentimes immediate relief Singers
and public speakers Will find them also excel
lent 70 clear the voice and render articulation
wonderfully easy. 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-24
UoRxs, 6o.-Dr. White, Surgeon Chiropcdist

OoRNs, &C.-Dr. W bite, Surgeon Chiropodist
OF twelve years practical experience in :h
United States and Canadas, and established a
VA Pennsylvania avenue, between and 9th
streets, since lc6i, successfully treats Corns.
BunioDs, ChIlblains, Club and lngrowine
Nails and other diseases OF the feet with 5u'
pam or Inconvenience TO the patient Tue
shoe caDbe worn with ease INN siia-el,
after the operation. Refers 70 The IN iu s
eminent physicians, surgeons and thou sa Is
of other responsible persons who patronlz.
his establishment. Hours from a. m ID d.
m. Owing to press of business at Office DIR
White is unable to visit patients at their resi-
dences except between 6 and p. IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-24
Amusemsnts. Ac.. Christmas Day.

NATIONAL THEATRE-.Black Crook" Matt
nee AZ , O'Clock y. and me usual evening
performance OF the "BlacS Crook"
WALL's OPERA HOUsE.-Mstinee AZ O'Clock.
Forty Thieves and ssPOtahOut1s." In the
nIBg."
WAUGH CHAPEL, Capitol HILL -Entertsin
msnt by the Sabbath school AT - O'Clock.
Island Hall cstIyal for the benefit of
GoTsuch Chapel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-24

FIRE.-Between eight and nine O'Clock last
night. a two-story frame honse, situated at the
corner Of East Capitol and 18th streets, belong
ing to Mrs. Herman, was consumed by fire.
involving lSss of about 500, upon which
there was an insurance of 2i00. The dwelling
was unoccupled, and although the police aud
hremen were promptly on the spot. the dit.
hculty IN obtaining water prevented q stream
from being thrown on the flames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-24

THE ArPRoACH OF rRR HOLIDAYS makes its
essentially necessary, at least for a majority Of
our citizens, to economize, as the arrival OF
this holy time is very apt TO make extra de.
OF the matter we ought to make a dollar 20 as
far as it possibly can; in other words, we ough,
to go to the Original Franc, 49a 9TH street, be-
tween ID and +, where Gents Furnishing Good
are sold at prices to suit the most economical
For the benefit of strangers, we would say
that ''the Original Francs" store has a large
plate glass front; that he has no branch stores
and his stock is the finest in the city. 12,2,E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-24

ELECTION OF MINIsrRR-The New York
Avenue Presby terrain Church has decided 10
invite Rev. DR.. Duryea, of Brooklyn, to NIL il.
pulpit. made vacant by the death of DR.. Cur
ley. Ii Is not known yet whether he will ac-
ceIt the call or not. but we understand there is
reason to hope that he will give IL favorable
consideration. The salary TO be paid is the
same he now receives, viz $4,000 per anlun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-24
CITY ITEMS,

On. YES, On! YES. Oh! YES, Go INTO the
United States Cletbing House Of s. L. Haple a.
Co, 46s Pennsylvania avenue, (under u. s.
Hotel, and try on one of those splendid suits
OF Cio,hing, and we are sure You will Ego
NOu bptI -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-24

GERAT QUANTITIES of children's low priced
suits as Well as fine ones, no " offered at
prices never before presented to the Wasning.
ton public, by Geo. g. HenEing, No 81 7th 81
Desirable suits for children and bows from *
to SlO; Overcoats from SIS to To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-24
NHFnS REAL

NEEDS REPAIR.-The bridge over the branc
at the corner of 9th and streets is sadly in
need OF repair, and unless il Is speedily done it
VIII be beyond mending. The bridge Oh 5th
street, between q and r "a bull for the rep air
OF winch has passed-needs Immediate atten-
ton. 1t seems that on the bridges in the north
ern section Of the city, as soon a rIank is
ioosened. II Is carried off for fire wood We have
But little 6outi, however that these bridges
VIII be speedily repaired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-24

lSFANTiCIDR morning officer Dun
nIDeton found a dead male FAINT on the stems
OF ST Peters Church, Capitol Hill, supposed
to have been murdered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-24

OPENING or A NEW CHURCF See notice in
another column OF the opening of the Protes-
tAnt Episcopal Church on A street sodth, e. Az
iiol Hi, ON tomorrow christmas day. SEATS
free