davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-23

The report made by General Sherman 10 the
War Department relative TO Indian All airs IN
the transMissIssippI region demonstrates very
clearly that IT is idle for 20 attempt TO occupy
the Plains longer in contact with these Ind ans.
The country is not susceptible Of close settle
meEt with farms like Missouri aud Iowa. and
Is solely sdapted 10 grazing. The whites are
necessarily scattered and have more or less
cattle and horses, which tempt the IudIsn,
hungry, and 1t may be starving for the want OF
his accustomed game. and he will seal rather
than siarye. and TO steal he will not hesitate ID
kill. Therefore. a JOINT occupation of that
country by these two classes With such op-
posing interests is a simple ImpossibiIity, aud
the INDIANS must yield.
The Peace Commission, of which General
Sherman was a member, appointed by Congress
to undertake practical solution OF the whole
Indian question. were unanimous in The con-
cluslOn that 10 maint9in n permanent peace
Win the ludiaps east of the Rocky Mount Iins
Fey should all, AT the earliest possible mornpat
De collect d on reservations aS far removed "a
possible from the white settlements and lines
of travel; and that there they shOuId ~ main
faIned at the cost of the United States until
they could wholly or partially provide for
themselves. The two principal reservations.
indicated by the Commission, Were north of the
s>'aic Ol NeDrdSKd- dnc west OF the Missouri
river, and south of the State of Ksnsl Il. and
west of Arkansas. These DISTRICTS are the only
parts OF our vast national domain at all adapt
Ell to the purpose not already appropriated
The Commission further recommended that
for each of these reservations a sors of govern
ment should be provided by law, looking TO a
time IN future when all the indians would be
reduced ID the peaceful condition of shepherds,
herders, and turner's. This general plan was
justified by the then state of faciS. and its
wisdom has been demonstrated by more recent
eyen-s.
The Peace Commission has assigned them a
servatIOn, which, if held for nfty years will
make their descendants rich, and in the meIn-
time they are promised food while they are
learning 10 cultivate the earth, aud 10 re.r
tame stock. To labor with their own hands
or even 10 remain i'll one place, initiates with
I'll the hereditary pride Of the Indian and
Iorce must be used ID accomplish this result
1t vas for this reason that the Peace Commas
sion, ST IL Chicago session. in October after
the events before described had occurre J. and
were known TO them, was forced 20 the concIu-
sion that The management OF Indian affairs
should b transferred back ID the War Drpart.
melt, Where II b longcd, p-tOr TO I-i". That
department of our G0verImeI Is the onIy
one that San use force promptly without the
cireuInIocutIon now Necessary; and no other
Department Of Government eau act with
rromptness and yigOr enough 10 give any h,pa
that The plans aud purposes OF the Pee Gum.
Mission VIII b. carTie1 ont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-23

Rev Mark Tra1ton. of Proyidencs. dur,ng ,
sermon recently preached ia New Is -dfJrt.
SalitC the attention of the audiep &C TO a gen he
nau A. he Wa passing out of me church. a.o
SalC' "A poison has lefi. aud If any otprr one
Is weary, i VIII wait until a. her he or She
teayer. '-kIcfGHqe.
ms SORT OF thing looks smart in print but
III practIe- II cannot be defended II is fair 10
suppose that when 4 person leaves = church
curing service there IS good reason for it-1f
he WeIsh'IpeSs Of wb CD only he or she en- ba
ue proper jucge,-aud for a preacher TO uu-
cer'ake TO administer a rebuke for it Is IN.
heigEt OF imPertIneuce and Offensive spobbisn-
hess The act OF going out may disturb a small
Portion OF the congregation, but 1T very rarely
Co.'s unless tue minister in some way calls at
'ennon 10 - But, any way, We do not see WHY
man has not a. good a right, iI law and
ethicS' TO le'sye church if Their. is ANYTHING
IL the service or sermon distastefuI 10 him
tpIoViaed' always, he docs it decorousIy and
aS fuie'iy "a possible,) as he has u leave any
other place for the same reason, or to sion his
Newspaper II II dcesn't sui: him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-23

BEGeAR IMPosroRs.-One OF the reporters
for the New York Tribune tells a curious aud
instructive story of his experience with the
oeggsrs on Broadway. II is to the effect that
IL walking down that street the other day he
saw man appearing to be . drunken sailor
walk up 10 n blind beggar woman sitting on
the curbstone,-and who by the way had often
excited the reporters sympathy-and deliber.
ately kick her over. OF course she made n
terrible outcry, while her assailant made his
escape. The feelings OF the crowd were greatly
excited. and the result was q handsome shower
OF small change into the lap of the afflicted and
abused female. Presently, aided by a little
girl, she moved down a few blocks, where, in
a few minutes, the drunken sailor turned up
a. ain, and precisely the same scene was Teen
acted. This performance was repeated two or
three times, after which the unfortunate blind
woman walked into dark alley way and re-
stored her sight by removing the blndages and
some necessary preparation, and then pro-
cssded 10 her home, in Water street, or rather
TO beer shop there, whittier the reporter toll
lowed her alter a little time. Here he found
her and her drunken sailor oppressor costly
chatting with another case of terrible sore-eye
blindness. which had also frequently aroused
his sympathy up town, AMI about which he
had thought there could De no mistake or impo-
stIon, now thoroughly cured; all enjoying
their glass of whiskey teddy and rejoicing
over their good luck for the day.
Now, isn't 1t barely possible that some such
deception Is praetiCed by some of the Old stagerS
who occupy the same place week alter week
on our streets and at the public buildings, We
raise this inquiry. not for the purpose of LESSEN
ing but rather with the hope OF increasing char
ity towards the poor. For, If once assured
against imposition. every body he certain to give
oitener. and more literally; and If the halt and
blind beggars can only show the certificate OF a
well known and reputable physician that their
Affections are genuine they Will have little DIFF
ficulty in securing help. The same with other
mendiclnts who are constantly asking aims.
Let them procure the statement from heuten-
ant of police or other person well known and
compete nj to Judge that they are worthy OBJ.
jeets of charity, aud unable 10 help themselves
on the one hand, or to procure work on the
other, and the necessary aid to prevent suffer
ing will soon be forthcoming. 1t is the fear of
being imposed upon rather than parsimony
that keeps the majority of people from giving
to those asking for help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-23

The hckleness OF fortune Is very curIousIy
and Pointecly illustrated IN the cases of Capt.
Sut'er, the dl=coverer Of gold III CaIifornia.
and Dir. Drake, who first struck oil in the
Pennsy lVtnII OIL Regions. While thousands
% Others aul2-Sed priL-ely fortunes through
Their ciscoNeTl@s, the frst named now lives or
n pension granted by the Site of California
ard thS other u living in state Of extreme
cesttuuon az Iltusylile. The fate of CJIum-
bus, cdrTird home IN chains, was possibly
more suggestive and striking. historically cCu-
sIdeTed- but dos MOI seem 10 have been mu-a
Il any harder than tn experience OF these TWO
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-23

Inc Ne" York TrLrr,e affects 10 De grel,.y
surprised that there should have beeG 50 much
Excitement over the appointment of Internal
Revenue Supervisors. now that their ..s--
turns out TO be only 5000 per aunum. PICK.
lngs, ingenious YOUTH Aud pros ectIve no.
hueal power W heard Of one candidate who
estimated that ihc place be wanted would be
worth :" hamilton 10 MIN, aud OF another who
was "liIlhS 10 pay down an amount equal 10
the nxed silary 10 half dom years 10 So.
cure the sppOIntm.nt.
II il a comfort . D. able 10 add that h,,n
Were unsuccessful, as their occupancy of III.
coveted places might not have been very
teaiihy for the National Treas ury or beneficial
10 public morals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-23

The many irIe~us o: Hon. Henry e.. Darling.
who represented n, Ist Connecticut dis.ri., in
tie thuiy eighth ~ thtr:y- ninth C,ugress.
VII b. CAD - hear that h. has inherited
t-rVnEh an TLSi al es.sta valued al consid
era ~ oV@ >lT,' Q. OF course, w iOiu every
Io4F IL '-rg-a -GI1ii0g the 70 liant Colonel on
- -CCd fortune but ;Se same time we think
lac ts,ate IL 10 d. coug-atu aed on us rare inc.
=. having fallen into sUch excellent hands
Tnsre Is a good deal IN that, n seems 70 Us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-23

Our Virginia exchanges are expressing salts
faction over the reelection of Gen. Malone to
his former position Of President of the CONSOLE
dated line of railroads TO the Ohio river through
that Stale, known as the Chesapeake and Ohio
Road. 1t had been feared in that quarter tn at
the oversbadOwIng influence of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad would be felt In the way of
controlling the election to make the road
tributary TO Baltimore. To this end il was
said Mr.. Garrett was maneuyering for the
election Of General w. &. Wickham to the
Presidency Of the road. If Mr.. Garrett had
any such purpose he sIgnally failed. so far as
obtaining control OF the road is concerned
through Tvs officers. The Norfolk Journal thinks
the reelection OF Gen. Malone IN this vie y Of
tn case a subject OF congratulstion to the
whole State Of Virginia, and especially of all
her cities. The appointment of any one else,
that paper says. would have been equivalent
TO selling out the Safe to Baltimore, which
would have engrossed the whole trade Of not
only irginia, but of that boundIess Western
region. which must seek q market by the line
over which Gen. Malone presides Her pao-
pie would have been Tor all tIrae compelled 10
pay enormous taxes 10 satisfy the interest on
the great public work of Virginia. from which
Baltimore would have Teaped the benefits He
cities so tar from rising beyond their pS .sen,
size, would have dwmdled away to mere way
depots on the route Of Maryland; ard, as for
Norfolk, she woulc have refrigerated to the
in which she was before railroads
were invented.
This view OF the matter entertained by our
Virginia neighbors shows consC cradle I'M
?. sinsss on their part IN regard to the Ma
poieonic movements OF Mr.. Garrett on the
railroad chess-bOard. They seem to think be
" all bear watching, which is probably the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-23

NATIONAL THyATRE--Na.gie Mitchell to-
81 ght eEtsrs upon he asst week OF her engage
Iasqt here. s.LOrIe'' IS annonnc. for the even
IrEs entertainment. l. was written especially
fer Mss Mitchell, and is after the STYLE 4
'Ernchon" and the Pear Of Savoy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-23

Thf Antique BaronIslr note paper seu
Nv PhiiP SolOnoss Is certainly very rich
'Id stylish as are he matching envelope.
S'aiaFta from -nonog-Sn Ute Ia e1Iors, they
must - very hand ONE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-23

WALLS OPERA HOUsE.-Niss Helen West
srn appears Us evening as Cynthia. IN
Flowers Of the EO-est.r The reputation she
brings with her 10 tins city. ne fine meiodrama
- ke performed. and the abl support she viii
receive from the sick company, including the
new acquisition, Iiss Kate Chapman, ana the
fsyorite, Mr.. And -rson, viii no doub, draw
full hOuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-23

We have express ou- faith IN the violet
ink Of Charlie now We have from phiIn Z
Solonons specimen of their oParmass
FluId,' violet ink claimed to surpass AN
others IN permanence, essiness Of nox. anti.
corrosive qualities &c We mad ourselves not
able u decide. We dip IN each, ana arr delight
al with each We could be happy with eitner
We're 'tOther q .,'r Charmer away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-23

MI S-ward's RECENT speech at Auburn. on
= hr Situation SAD the Duty has been pub
hsh'a IL neat pamphlet by MsSsrs. PhlIp 4
Soiomons. Ii w=s, owing % unavoidable cir
SunS'ahe's import, ctIy repOrter AZ the time OF
oSlINe-y' ana We douo' MOI there will BE- large
IN. "1 '"r eorrec' copy. winch i to be- had
IN ms handsome JTo-LUTs, for ali DIR. Stewards
writings ana speeches have ar. endurin, ,,.,,,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-23

The Superintendent Of Public Buildings in
New York has made a raid on some theatrical
managers for permitting the aIsles and passage
ways OF their houses to be blocked up with
camp stools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-23

Tie Official vote Of the State of ONO stands
"a, up for Grant and -.g,r.a for Serrcu-
Grants ma jority is II 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-23
FOR SALE AND RENT.
REAL ESTATE FOB SALE
By FITCH L FOX.

BRICK HOUSE.
on STREET n :,Ery ssh Ho1:s With
Scn.a tS.ms range. bath aud water closet tn.
I. sepi-sbly arranged, having the ps-ISr' TSr.rs
snd dining room on the rst floor, with sIiiiag
with spacious closets on e. N OF tha M ser ,ri.
is one Of the most cheerful resaercSs in the
cent the cost il eau be rantid ICON tSs P.
Dsoemeer for SOD per month. Lot si1I.sfrst,
TO a - foot alley.
BRICK COTTAGES
Seven of those handsome Brick COTTAGE. n,w
being completed. near tue s. ate Bep.r, neal on :
street, between Iith ana 18th street Es-h Aoas.
snd cellar nnder the whole house, pre- sei-GricE
fronts. W, tn yeSandse. and bow windows ana
deep to a ten. foot alley. TIE Ian street railway
cars pass within hslf a square. Alsp,
ONE HOUSE IN THE SAME BLOCH.
With French roof coutIiciug sis1f rooms. Prices
81 The above houses rang trCm S3--h - -ur.
sl6e0 cash. balance in six, twelve, eighteen al
twenty Tour months.
BRICK BUILDING
That new snd handsome property on the corner
o. 10Th street sud Nj a. husetts ayenue TIE IL
1s = set6 inches vice on Massachusetts svenu.
RAINING back 40 feet incheI, with a with th-
BRICK BUiLDING, - frot deco ia 80 ..S or"
high, besideI basement ana c5ntsiuiog = hne
store room, 22x5 ieet, With fixtures pmpeie. saI
Handsome residen' of eleven Toom-. e -u-lvs
OF psntIies, cioetn- hssh rooms. &C Quilt fl the
most n isI snd convenient ins1urr, wai- a.
ihches tnict house grstnt throughout, AMI con-
tanning every noUerR conycnieHCp, 7. strshla
either as residence or an nve tneat the loo ~ IN
sn9 out.-ing admirably ADAPTED for = sen,ii ars.
Price Sl 90.
BRICK COTTAGE
On sth street, near street, oppo ite Senator
srfsgue square, containing eight rooms. IT,
mouse stands upon eieyatsd ouud, AM has front
yard neatly terra The lo' is p feet wide run
ping back 10 feet TO 30 foot pave alley aud has
also a side alley; most attractive and desir sbte
residence PRICE 9sIos; - cash, balance In
one, two, and three years.
FITCH FON.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS AND AUCTION
EERS,
Ofce-No. 40 SEVENTH STREET
Opposite Post ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-23
OFFICE,

Nofire 4. bsr.hr -, =, November IA, 1873.
80 ~ -, IA 10y given that the Taxes for the
s,iy in tie city Of VS., ington, G. viii ;. oSR
instant. A discount Of five ner cap ,s NoNtmoer
allowed upSn all payments made prior M ~, ~ 20, oe
December proxino. ~ sno io'L
uo 1914 A. G.. HALL Cauu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-23
LOST AND FOUND.

GAME TO MY PREhISES-One BED cow g,
y v It'll Buffalo Calf The owner may come to No.
D Z Virginia avenue prove property, pay G penses
and take her away JOHN SCHAEFER nos ST.
L OSr-on sunday. 18th inst. between Trinity
- Church and street, a small GOLD BRAOE
LET. The finder will be Hbs rally rewarded by
leaving 1t at 49, ST., bet 9Th and 7th nJ2l 3t-
kUUkD-in Georgetown, a POCK T-BOOk,
L containing money aud papers. The owner can
recover IL by proving property and paying charges
IA Bridge street. Georgetown, ID. g. no Il S.
CAME TO TIE PREMISES OF THE SUB.
- scTiher, TWOC0WS-one red and white horned
Gov, ana one buffalo Cow. The owner or owners
are requested to come forward, prove property piy
charges. aud take them away. W SUNNY.
PetvOrth Farm, 7th street, near first toll gate.
nO2l 81
L'OUND ASTRAY-A small buffalo brinile
Il COW. The owner NAV come for ward, prove
property, pay .x penses, and take her away
HENY STUBNER, BHtcher,
No. SIS Centre Market, or No. u Northern LII
bsrty Market no n-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-23
OFFICE. CITY HALL.

%NAYORs OFFICE. CITY HALL.
uS WASHING Ton, ID. G New. %, 1873
Whereas the President Of the nited States has
by proclamation set apart Thursday next, the 18th
Instant, as a day of National Thanksgiving and
P.'3eri and whereas the eopls of this metropolis
hav, abundant reason for gratitude for the many
favors and blessings vouchssfed to them during
the year: Therefore, have to recommend tn At ali
secular employments be Sustained from on that
day, and that the people OF the city unite in the
observance OF the same as day of public religious
worship and thanks to Almi ghty God for His I'm.
failing sOodness and mercies
In witnes 80 whereof, have hereunto Sc, my hand
It's and caused the seal Of the city Of Wash.
- ington TO lie aft Ned
no. q j. BOWEN M.vor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-23

RENTS COLLECTED AND LOANS SEGOTI-
ATEp ON FAVOhABLE rERHS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-23
NEW LIVERY STALLS

Havins taken the e:ahles formerly orcp MA D.,
nelry turner, ksq.. on nth stree. lie - -
tsttn " snd a. Nc are now prepared To NJ
sSco h.Inooets the public with frst class GRA
uaftlases, 81 al desc ption. such as close TfN
nsiel,. Ciarenoes, PheatoDs, opra .------
fhk N naec DIS also, Ladies' and G.. utIemani. So
C,rs orses' l"Irts. Bug Sies aud Hose FamiIv
az 49, &c Carriages e. hire by the h0ar
OF month, and to be hsd All hours dsy or
., n u..N b-Uncertakers orders Tor CARR age.
sIatch. W ~ ~ g WP. mf.ssss ena de-
ll-2W' rl.b So, tl. oOs.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-23
AARIhIs t.SSssI0SABLr DANCING

=, between Sth and lOth streets
u .o~ oPen lCr Reception Of Pupils. ForH
lars or ~ mail -
Days Il Tuition For Misses and Master.-Tne.
day Thursdsy. and Saturday, framS tobn m
tor Gent'emen-Sondsy, Wed nesday. and sat
urcsy. from 10 10 :. m. s.. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-23

Tn ElersHth
A STORM AT SEA,

By BISHOP SIN.rSoS, OF TUE METHODIST FRISCO
PAL CII RICH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-23
FOR SALE.

~
We shall open on TUESDAY Ito. day) a very
large lot Of BLACK AND C0LORED DRESS
SSlLhs, which We purchased at auction in New
iCrk last week at extremely low prices, and can
oHer some Of the beet bargains we have had fer
ars. Our int ntion was to have deferred max ing
tne Dulk OF our purchases until were in our
lew store, but the work Of fitting il mp having
peen delayed, and the large amount Of French
press Goods which have been thrown in the
hew York auction rooms recently, have in.
1uced US to buy while they were selling at such
iow rates. and rs shall probably about the
sst o. this month and DESTROYS of carrying ali
.ne trade We possibly can with us. shall offer
some extra bargains from this time forward
,o,,c. ". n. SHSsTER BRO,
no H-6s No - Snara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-23
ITCHY REGISTERS OFFICE
lS WASHINGTON ID. o., Nov. IL. lSS3
TO HIGH RATES OF IN
is TERkST.
500 To $4,000
TO 10 y On REAL ESTATE.
EVERY ONE HIS OWN LANDLORD

RATE.
si5Oby paying S22 20 per month 5000 by
paying = - Der month. So UtO b. psying So psr
month SO Obb by pay ing : $50 per month S2DOt
BY paying $50 per noatn.
The monthly payments TO contnne until the
l. - with Interest at SIX PER CENT. PER An
NJ y, nay able monthly, is returned
The above rates include the interest, so that the
monthly payments WILL NOT EXCEED the
amounts . stated.
POTOMAC REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING
COMPANY
Every MONDAY kVENlN4 during this month
81 EN- persnce Hall, Z street, between 9th aod
10Th. No IL 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-23
COMMON STORY.

BY j. WILLIAMS, d. D.. LII. D., BISlIoP OF Con-
NLCTlCUT. A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-23

X DRESS MAKING
- Mrs ATKINSON. c.I eighth street west
TTe,ween and nerth. Weddr, Reception
.ohle, and Street Suits, gotten pp N tas most
o.hLrhs s'yles. No work sligbte to hasten in,
con pie'ion-tine always set, asd no disaopoinr
ments. ~ Machine stitching and Cutting and
ossu9' carefully and promptly done. 40 10 Sm
NlANO TUNING AND REPAIRING.
70 l.. WILD, formerly Tuner of ~~-
n ia e =: and subsequently Of Stein
49, pisno Store 497 llt' street. between Pa,
ehue an street. ill Civ. especial attention
tlus apDVe Other instruments also r.paireJ
s sSSrn and for sale. Psnos To-. sale, at or eI.
- So - e.. So SILLY
t9R FRESH AND SWEET BERMUDA AR.
g. 70 p0oLEYs Drug and Prescri ption
'N"P"oi nii' Jim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-23

kNOR RENT-On 18th, near street, HOUSE o
L eleven rooms water, gas. marble msntei-. |
quire OF M. GREEN, corner of 18th aud
streets. .F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-23

III IhnkEps HAVE BEEN CURED THEIR
- S ~ SiS. COLDS, HDARsENES. sc 10
ne .OMPUIND sYkIP or H0hRHoI-SRR
iNSTTnty i've Cents per Bottle Tn IN Ia -
LING. holessle Agents. ~ - IL IL, A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-23

B. REv. EDWARD EvERErT HALE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-23

HI p. GBIEFITHe. kcl~ctic S1Tg-.,, ,.oa
- Ihg sieian, " uio ace specially auuouuc. To-
The Cltlzeus II " Arlington that NJ las T,.fsa -
so. 'bS latL street below u. itla-d. Patierts =
melted no Lave teen given up d, other PhK.i
cans both n Acute aud Chronic diseases nj az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-23
lChronicles h publican
IHK ADVFRTIsER viii r,rc,..5 y
jHE HIGHEST CASH pm FnR


atufus o. jim &. CHAMBERS ub1 49,
asst heard from, as in ashi.'fa-, ~, u - wen
800 ~ 10, De ~. IN Government employ a.
yut'I. hh5 .,.lDtr sIru in regard a. tf1 yr,fl
re very gratefully received I,y asirss.;,s 80. ~
pGaaer' Mrs. SARAH CHANGERS, 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-23
- bGF0Y' AND PHYSICIAN

" iAGh STREET. ABOVE PgNN avRxru
nEs Iet ted nGny years C. the trestneI. ~ s-..l.
npialhhts and has ret with the sreatsst sueo-ss
"a his CID and REV YORK.
LhIlSe Desiring esFeciaI or. arue nt van ana
'iD very skii!ful aud confidential.
tuil. relieved ~ Ne
Rooms PBivATr. Please enter without ring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-23

I&oIit b.Au persons having & II articles a. ~,
eb1p, No al Dstreet for Re pairs Treyton.
20 isst Jul( arr hereby uOtihed 20 come sns 80
lem or they All be soid TO rsy the ~ 1891
lhen, al not called for before the Let OF NgTchsn
- JOHN PfaRDDY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-23

LNt LtKHIN
INCIDENTS OF MY PASTORATE.
b. REv. THos. 81. SKINNER, ID,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-23
PERSONAL.

INK JECEE INsTITUTRIrE FR1YC.Tsr
- I.> re- dopDrr Ocs les as ,fsps :. Lang. -,
! FahNeF une place dams une iAmIllee Au..I..i,,.
L'ndresseT - 1isEOau avenue. M, "a -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-23

NJ ~ = he undsrsigued respectfully - ties
" t. tie cl.lg-ns OF " ashiuRtou ana 80
9ouhty Nlfeisia, thst 10 one I. kpsz,Il Jacobs "a
JONES who we're - foud of -H>lts- into p,,I =.
pTiLt. y publish thelr svn lItel VII u,ake ,,.tl
That th.iT sCurriOus article "a sAturfas's St.r =.
rue; 4 VIA prove that they have ial-ii-d their
It I.NE- n 80 aSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-23

LNOR RENT-Two three story BRICK HOUSES.
II fpe yards, with water ard gas. situated on
New Jersey avenue. between and @ straefS can
tanning nine rooms each; SIS per month, Insuirs
Of W. c. JOHNSON, AIS l5th street au u m