davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-05
Prevalent Aid Society,

Alta meeting of the Board Of Directors and
omcers Of the Provident Aid Society, Presi
cent Parker in the chalr.) held last night n the
omce OF the sgent, q communication from the
OF damaged clothing, in response to an applica-
ton on the part Of the Society, was read, in
which It was stated that there was but very few
i hes nc
vested either IN his hands or any Of his subor-
dinates to dispose Of any Government clothing
Ia ysc
be made in Baltimore, when it was probable
that some arrangement might be made by
which all purchases that were necessary could
be made at merely nominal prices.
Mr.. A. T. Browne, from the committee ap-
pointed 10 wait upon Congress and solicit some
appropriation for the assistance Of the poor of
the District. submitted q verbal report that he
had called upon Senator Harlan, OF the Senate
District Committee, who had informed him that
$4,000 had been appropriated for the poor of
be placed at the disposal OF the Provident Aid
Society. but as none OF the committee except
himself was present, the bill was passed with
out a chance of making an amendment to the
bill. He had waited on the Mayor and received
$500 TO pay for a bread bill, and Il the Congress.
sional aid was not 70 be available, he suggested
the propriety OF giving public notice that the
society would wind mp is affairs or the 9th Of
the present month.
Mr. A. K Browne offered a resolution ap-
pointing the President and Secretary OF the
TO wait upon Mayors Bowen and Welsh, OF
Washington and Georgetown. and Mr.. James
A. Magruder, President OF the Levy Court, TO
ascertain definitely, IL possible, VII At proper
uon, IL any, OF the S}0.0OD recently appropri-
ated by Congress for the poor OF the DisIric;
may be set apart for distribution through the
Association and It's agencies
Mr.. SolomOns suggested that al appeal BE-
printed in The newspapers over the signature
CT the President of the Society, calling upon
the benevolent to contribute 10 the cause of
humanity, and should the appeal be unhagIed
the Society close its operations.
IL was also moved that the Secretary ba in
struCtsd TO communicate with The propT q. Ors
Of the several places of amusement AID ask
them 10 set apart an evening for the benefit OF
the poor.
Mr.. A. r. Shepherd, Treasurer, said that the
entire receipts of contributions since the reor-
ganiZatiOn of the society up to the present date
were Si,266 81, and that the expenditures We're
sd G3, leaving a balance on hand of S:6D.I7.
The Chair stated that, If agreeable to the
committee, he was prepared 10 wait upon the
NAV or this morning at III O'Clock.
The sum of S25 was appropriated for groce-
ries for each ward for the coming week
There being no further business before the
meeting. the Chair stated that, in view OF the
proba BILE necessity for suspension OF operations
OF the society on the 9th instant, ITO morrow,l
he thought il as we'll 10 have a special meeting
Oh Saturday; wbereupon, on motion, the so.
ciety ad iourned till O'Clock tomorrow after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-05

SCHEUTZKN NRREIN BALL.-The ball Of tn
German ScheEizen Eerein al CarUsI's Saloon
las night wac 4 very pleasant entertain lnent
The hail was very handsomely decorated with
nags. eve-gret q, and all the paraphernalia OF
the Association. About Q o'clock tue ball OPEN
ed with grand march, by banS of twenty
nNe members. afler VT ich the signal was given
Tor dancing. when partners We're selected for a
cotiilion and the votaries of Terpsichors euter-
ed fuily into the enjoyment of the evening,
and ksptit up till midnight, when supper was
announced and partaken OF by about three
hundred persons. Succeeding this agreeable
part of the programme the company again re-
paired TO the spacious ball room, when dan GIN z
was RECOMMENDED and contin ned till morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-05

ASSOCIATED SURVIVORS OF THE WAR OF
ieI2-Itstsrday afternoon a meeting OF this
ASSOCIATION Was held In the west wing of the
fost Onee Department, a. which there were
present twenty-fo -four OF the survivors of the
var OF lsl2- General Skinner, v ice President
tSok the chair, and on motion. the association
sier go G meers- As follows:-General ST. John
H. l.. Skinner, President; FIELDER n. l,rset,
Vice President; James Laurenson. Secretarv'
The association Resolved 70 unite in the inai.
gural CEREMONIES on the &th Of March. and
MessTs. Donoho, Dorset and Laurenson were
appointed committee 10 confer with the Com.
mIttee of Arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-05

IRISH REPUBLICAN AssOcIATIoN.-A meet.
ing OF this association was held last evenic z at
Wits Hall, Oh 7th street, between H and |,
Mr.. y. II. Donegan in the chair. The chief
subject OF debate was a personal mlsunder.
standing between two OF the members, MT
Michael Duty and Mr.. ID. Powell, a. to the
sanding OF each In the Repu blican party. Mr.
Duny finally explained 70 the satisfaction of
the members present. and his explanation was
accepted by the club. Messrs. VIM. Murphy,
Patrick Cullinan, Michael Duffy, and VIM
Dean were appointed a committee to wait on
the Irish residents Of the Fifth and Seventh
wards TO orEanize Republican clubs in those
wards. Adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-05

SOCIAL RETSION Og ODD FELIOWs.-Last
.N.pinC, the annual reunion OF Columbia
Lodge No. ~. Of Odd Fellows, took place IN
the naIn saloon OF the hsll on sta street, which
was nIled by members of the lodge and order
srd their familieS, ard the ladies OF the X bakah
Degree Associations, 60 also the widows and
AZ, bans Under he care Of the Lodge. The
exercises we're opened by the auG.sDce singing
az original opening ode by MIR. II. A. DJbson.
followed BY an invocation by Chaplain I. X.
Gray. X. ". Deputy Grand Sire +. ID. Stuart
- "a introduced sId delivered an appropriate
address, IN which he stated that there Were at
present ~ grand lodges, $3.50 subordinate
lodges. with O0U members. working under
The Grand Lodge of the United States. and
mat during the past year S-t00O had
c'n expended IN relief (SG6,00 per molth,
sh,5tJ Per week, and S2,3i3 per day)
IL The District there We're thirtsen lodges with
membership of 2,itO, and 4 revenue of $4,000
Per aDnUm- one half OF which Is expended in
relieving four hundred brothers and seventy
widowed families. lie spoke also of the work
OF The RsDekah degree assOciat ions. and con.
graduated the members that that degree is now
recognized Cy the Grand Lodge, aud that
thrCugn MS workings much good can b. ;tc-
cOrnpii>hed. Vocal music. in which Misses
I.izZie and JsnnIe Daniel, the Misses I.emoa
hessTs- Fenneil and Stone took part, followed;
Miss Ada MOxOn presiding AT the piano, and a
recitation BY Mr.. VIM. Bartlett, CShamus
q Brlen.l was well Received. THREE beautiful
tableaus. "laith," "Hops," and ..Cnarlty''
were given. and appropriate presents were
MADE 70 The orphans Refreshments Were
furnished during the evening. aud after three
pleasant hours had been spent the assemblasa
dispersed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-05

THE FIRE AT sixth STREET WHARF.-Ma.
jor Watts loss by the burning OF his restau
rant near 9th street wharf, on Tuesday morn
ing last, will, he says, foot mp about SI.SO
Besides his stock OF quors, furniture. &c .
LOST, there were o humber Of valuable papers.
Government bonds, and q number OF gold coin
English and Americau.) Major Watt mad an
Insurance on the building and effects in the
Mutual Insurance Company Of this city for
$1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-05
Late President OF Oak Hill Cemetery %.

CRUEL BEATING OF WHITE WOMAN BY
CoLORED MAN-DdaqeroUS CondittOa Of ne
Woman William Marshall, coiored, was ar
raIgnsd before Justice Clark yesterday, to
answer the charge OF beating Ida Schofield.
white woman, who was living with MIN as his
wife in Graham's alley, between 18th and 18th
and T. and streets. From the evidence, IL
appeared that about the 3lst of January, they
had some words, when Marshall beat her over
the head with a bottle, cutting her face and
hands, and also fracturing her skull Dr. Lse
having been called, found that her wounds
were most likely fatal, and had him arrested.
He was held for a further hearink. The woman
IS suffering intensity, being unable TO move
hand or foot, While her head Is gashed in three
places, laying the skull bare in each place.
Yesterday afternoon Justice Clark proceeded
10 the locality above mentioned. and TOOK the
deposition Of the woman, who II Is thought
cannot survive her injuries. Her statement
corrOborates that made above, and proves thu
fact that she has been ill.treated by Marshall
for months. Marshall is held at the Central
Guardhouse 10 await the result Of the injuries
received by the woman Schofeld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-05

AT THE REQUEST OF some of the part ies in
terestod, and with no intention OF part icIpat-
place 10 the following
Corrto the Public.-I was named in the act Of
congress Incorporating the Oak Hill Cemetery
Company, passed by Congress in the year 1919,
one OF its board Of managers. 1 have been ap
pointed every year since 10 be a manager and
the president Of the company. Thus 1 have
mad the best opportunity OF knowing and APP
preciatihg the capacity and services of Mr..
John A. Blundon, Who has during the same
time. been employed first under Capt Della
Roche as his chief assistant, and afterwards by
the managers as superintendent In charge of
the cemetery. IL was his standing as an efici.
ent aid to Mr.. Della Roche that induced the
managers to appoint him 10 the Office he now
holds. In nv judgment he has proved him.
self 10 be a faithful and most efficient officer
He has laid out with approved taste and skill,
al least two-thirds of the ground which has
been offered for sale. He has Kept the grounds
IN suc neat and good order as 10 elicit univer-
sal admiration.
In the early days of the company the mana
gers found II necessary 10 prohibit the employ
ren o! Casual laborers 20 do work tor lot
holders within the cemetery. When a lot was
sold the purchaser was required 10 SO sod IL
and plant boundary stone, Al his own ch irge.
10 employ the super rim 70 ldenr, ana the money
so paid was allowed the superintendent as
an addition 10 his small salary. TINS, If I'M
wise, was an error of the board, not the super
Intendent The practice has been continued
oy successive boards OF managers until lately
lthas now been changed ana @ lore di scree.
provision adopted.
1t was thought that justice could not be done
lot-holders by the establi hment OF fixed
price for digging graves. They Were of differ
ent >iZss, according to the age and stature OF the
person To be buried; also expense varied ac-
cordiDg 10 the nature OF the materials removed
common earth, gravel, hard pan rock stone.
frequently the one or the Otner appeared below
he sur ace and varied the cost OF Excavation
The managers therefore, entrns Jed rhe amount
70 be charged for digging graves and the collec-
supe rintpbdant, upier whose supervision the
work was done, and OF whom was required a
monthly settlement. This, also, III an error,
was that Of tie board, and no. OF the superin-
teDdent.
As head OF the company, have al ways had,
and still have. full confdeJ &c IN the integrity
and efficiency of Mr.. y A. Blunden a. super.
ntenient OF the Oak Hill Cem,ter5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-05
GEORGETOWN CORPORATION LAWS

A RESOLUTION for publishing the laws OF the
Corporation.
Resolred by the Board Of AldermeH and Board Of
Common Council Of the Corporation Of Georgetown,
That the Clerk be, and he is hereby direct ted to
contract for the publication OF the laws of the
Corporation for the year 1859 in the EVENING
STAR: Frorided, that the cost thereof shall not
exceed the sum of two hundred dollars
Approved January 20, 1869.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-05

lNPRovKNENT OF THE RIVER FRONT TiSi,
T Essihsss I'm 10 The kdyor-At noon to-day
the 70 flowing gentlemen, engaged in business
aIoBg the TIyer front or owning wharyes on
the Potomac. called upon Mayor Bowen to ex-
press their approval of his efforts for the i'm =
prOvement Of The channel Peter Berry T. j
Gall. :. Gedney, :. Il. Brown Il Son, f. l..
Fay. L ". Rilsy, ir., J. II. Johnson. q w Lin
Vile, :. II. Howell, and II. A. Clark. Mr. p
camp bell, wood messurer, introdu ced each of
toe e ntlemen named, when Alderman Baker
addressed the Mayor. saying that this deIega.
tSn OF citizens. doing business ON the river
trent, had called 10 tender him their eongratu-
cations for the bold ard earnest efforts he is
uslng for the prosperity of our city, and par
tcnlarly for the interest be manifests i'm the
Improvement of the river front, as evirced IN
some extremely able. earnest, and practical re.
marks made by him TO the SoldIers'and Sailors
MON few evenings since, which remarks
Mr.. Baker quoted. concluding his address by
Say IDs tnat they come 10 him IN full confidence
tbat be would use his best efforts in urging
upon Congress the passage. during this seS-
SION, Ct Just and liberal appropriation for the
Improvement Of our river and harbor. by the
sr' elton o. a bTeakwa'er near GEORGETOWN 10
triDg he whole current OF the river channel
past he city front.
Mayor Bowen replied that he was happy TO
meet with the delegation and receive their en-
tOuragsmenr. The improvement Of the har-
Dor and cha9nel b. had urged from the firsi
and felt II 20 he the most iInpor ant improve
ment VbiCb could b. made. IL should De i'm
proved nv Congress or he cItiz-ns, and he
thought hat Congress ought 70 make an appro-
FrlailOn :OT II, for they had made appropria.
zoos Tor the Improvement of other rivers
when tais i done a commercial Business will
SpIing up which will b. astonishing both to
eur citizens end the country. IL would De his
II 1esyOr m the future a IN the past, 10 secure
hts improvement. and he hoped that III.
wharf men and the public would second him
IN bis Efforts.
>SGiOre leaving, Messrs. Peter BerryS p
Uo"n, and h y. CLARK were appointed TO
SC IN conjunction with the liver men OF,
GeorgstOwD- IN urging the pas,~ge o; II for
the Improvement % the nv front aud he
CLAInel Dy CorgrCss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-05

THE POTOMAC FROHT.-The temperature Is
exceedingly rough around The Front" to.
day, though in business operations there is "A
complete stand.still. The Arrow, Captain
Stackp0le, left at her usual hour for Mount
Vernon, Marehall's Landing, &c.
Rley's Whayf.-Arrived-Steam Virginia,
Gregg, from Potomac Greek, with wood for
market; schooner John s. Havens, Lewis;
packets Frost and Eastern Light Roberts from
the Virginia shores. with oysters for Turner &
Son and Winfield & Co.
Foiclsrs Whdrf.-Arived-Schoo Enter.
prise, Sanborn, from Winton, N. G., with lum-
Der for Mehun Son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-05

WoRKINeNgNs' Protective ASSOCIATIONS
Last evening a convention OF delegates from
the various workn gmens unions of the seye-
raj wards was held al Union League Hall, t.
consider some plan for forming a ProtectIy-
Association 70 further the interests of he work
Ingmen; Mr.. A. Boswell was called 10 the
chair, and James TaiIey appointed Secretary
There was but a small number Of delegates
present, and consequently, after the appoint
ment of a committee on credentials, Messrs. :
e. Espy, Jones, and Smith were appointed IA
committed to make arrangements for the con
ventiony and the meeting adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-05

BLANKETS, SHEETS, BED CLOTHING, &c, AT
ADANsON's, SOC 9th street. Vast nultitudes
will visit our city during February and March,
TO witness one of the grandest inaugurations
which has ever taken place in the history OF
our country. Persons renting furn shed rooms
should supply themselves Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-05

DOCTOR J. H. THOMPSON HAS RINOvHD his
ONCE ana residence from the First Ward to
Massachusetts avenue, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets, Immediately east OF Four
tenth street. Office hours before 10 q. m, and
from TO p. m. Hours Of attendance at the
Woman's Hospital, from to Up. m. every
day, Sundays excepted. 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-05

JACK FROST Is HBRE.-Oue hundred Eng
llsh all wool Cashmere Walking Goats dark
plain and Ned patterns, from five TO ten dol
lars, Just suitable Cor the season, al A. Strauss
popular Clothing House, Penn sylvania ave-
nue., between 10th and 18th streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-05

WORLD OF THANKS is dre to the bo,anist
who first discovered the virtues of the Quillaya
Soponorsd, OF Soap Tree Of Chill. The won.
derful cleansing and purifying property OF its
bark gives to the fragrant Sozodont m ch of it's
unrivalled efficacy as a preventative of the
teeth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-05

For AN lRRITATRD THRoAT, Cough or Cold,
"BroUn's Bronchial 7rches" are offered with
the fullest confidence in their efficacy. They
have been thoroughly tested, and maintain the
good reputation they have Justly acquired. As
there are limitations. be sure to obtain the genu.
inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-05

OvRRCoATs for the season, and full suits Of
Clothing al asconishingly low prices. can be
had at liable Il Co.'S, i6e Pennsylvania avenue
As they are selling al cost 10 close out, now is
the time 10 purchase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-05

1. q. o. r. VIsIrATIoSs.-The Grand Mas.
ter Of The Odd Fellows OF the District of DO
lumeia. Charles b. r. Colledge, ESQ, has made
the following appointment tor the grand yisi.
tstIons 10 the subordinate Lodges by the oHicers
OF the Grand Lodgr:-Central Lodge, Februa-
~ sth, Wellington, February 10th; Eastern,
February 18th; Harmony February 22d. CoIum.
bia, February 18th, Union, March 81; Frisrd .
ship, March IIth; Covenant March 18th; Bea.
con; March I'D; Metropolis, March 10th; Excel
sior. Msreh 2sth; Mechanics, April I'd; Oren-
tai, April eth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-05

BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
Enericb. Chief EDgirasr of the road, has paid
Sl,sW TO Mr.. Louis Magruder, and Sa2ap to
Mr. Fielder Magruder. to secure the right OF
way through their property TO the District line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-05
CITY ITEMS.

LARGE STOCK or OVERCOATS. marked
down 70 and about cost. at Geo. e.. HenuinC's,
No. 81 7th stree. One Price UuIy, and no less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-05

POINT OF ROCKS RAILROAD.-I.aborers are
al work upon the Metropolitan branch of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad al Fort Totten,
near the Soldiers Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-05

CHARGE OF ENBEzZLINRHf.-Wm.C Coke,
CleIk OF the Western Market, was before Jus.
ice w alter on Wednesday afternoon, charged
oy Jefferson Anderson, colored, with defraud.
ing hun out Of the sum of S3S IL h ALLEGED
that Anderson worked for tie Corporation nm
Ger the direction Of Coke, and that Coke maue
me payroll out for STA for platinum, bat only
PAD him SIS, thereby defrauding Anderson
ont OF S39. Quite number of Witnesses were
examined, and as in the "Eggsact Justice, case,
me TWO SIDES were nearly squally balanced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-05

CHARGED WITH HcAsE SrnALlNs.-Yester.
day, Isaac WATSON was ARRESTED by ofiicer Lar
rsb-r on the charge Of stealing q horse from
Jusuce Walter committed him for q further
hearing. This morning. the Justice commit.
ted him 70 jsil for court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-05

WASHINGTON. po
Bunion O two he. seeu fsr soSs
de4i 81 TIE the 80 painful z1d badly ssoilen
be remedies. but have hsa no RELIEF mil com
pen9ed as,Re pRAPERls WONDERFUL MED
ounce bottle. sud nov have ~ pain: can wear my
ooots wholly without sIy iscon venience. and hsye
R.a GODDARD.
suhscrited and sworn TO before me. ayu.tice OF
rs Peene IN and for v arlington County, d. G.,
wa MAgTIS, }. p.
much % that they .ere ns.riJ twice their natural
&c S6S r. 10 him
b e
an nov usinf che fourth hsf ounce bottle, ana my
1 ss. sSs h Ss scet s
:. ' q "a e.
20 60 the Door house; instead, noe heps coon 90
1lUBBN lhis K nsrtl D0DD.
suhsrrfbed ana svon 90 before -. yusssos OF
the Peace in and fog w.shinesoa Cou.ey, ,. O..
this 18th day 0f's , ~ uA.ruLp
r,.M,., sIssfcn. Jsn:e.y lssA. -;
one. hsif ounce boessS OF bSaSSk3 TS1bSSs
I'll nBDIoAL DIeoov1BF - s1sessl Dsr-
NO iia Az si = 4! q: ~, - o..sAFso.;
"a. s:ss. !. =: "a ss' s:s: ,' e q
THIS i''h d'' OF '''''''' VI ~. .uAsrn. s.p.
,rr,es,. s,!,I poLLAs Per Boss's;s Bottles.
esnt 70 ell Darts b. sxprsss, % rsosfpe g nousy.
rs. D8APRD,
Once No. Wsshisgsos Buisdine,
corner Pc. svesus md ~ O., "a nsor,
from %. .tosp.a.
Beard Of the Kirhsos1 House.
wAsHrusfon, len. n, ~
81 An rsscy % snssr tsto scatPsp9 IN
slIrcsdea % care basisss, 6SiIiilsiSS, -
Iroesse Ieets OF no Dsy.
n = u ov Al.
WILLEf q BBDoRAyR
hVsEn Lkk1s.
WV HolK AyESrI Asp eIITn eTsns
one ssssse ffoa Nsrshss tSa9 1ssAsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-05

MEETING OF THE STONE MAsoNs' AssoCI.
ATlOs "A meeting Of the Stone Masous' As
sociafion OF the city was he'd at German Hall
LAST night, when the following officers were
elected 10 serve for SIX months President.
lanes OLeary; Vice Presideat, Joseph Worth:
Secretary, Michael Aherni Treasurer, Michaei
Kennedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-05

THE CO.oPRRATlvH BUILDING AssOCIA.
TION.-The seventeenth meeting of the First
Cooperative Building Association was held on
Monday evening, Feb. LIST, when $500 were
sold 1t an average premium OF Gis5. com
mittee, consisting of DIR. Chas. Allen, John q
Judd, g. r. Thompson and Jas. Frazer, was
appointed to wait upon the District Committee
OF Congress in relation to obtaining q charter
and urge the matter for their consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-05

Hons. jos. L WILSON, n. q. Taylor, John
Wilson. ChrIs- q. Cox, T. Il. French, A. N
LeVelN, Z :. Cbilds, and w. H. West having
the me'nOd OF s:adiug universal history again.
- ahord an opportunity 10 those employed in
ooSsrhrnent offices OF he iriag him. ne has
con pIlTd with their rsQuest, and will lecture
ing next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-05

WOMAN SCFfRAGH--A meeting Of the Wo-
mans Suffrage ASSOCIATION Vas bsi6 lat .veo-
ing al Union League Hall, Mr.. ]. II. Crane pre.
eidln E. 10 con slider the question ssOuSnt women
IN tbs District have the right Of suffrage ~
and was followed by Messrs. ]. H. Crossman
Freeman, J d. Stebb,ns, Mrs. DR. Halfway
Mr.. Ross, slr. John O'Donovau, Mrs. (}r,fins
Dr. LOCKWOOD, Mrs. DIR. Walker, and others,
all on the Affirmative side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-05

DIVORCE CAsR.-Tnis morning. Judge DIN,
ennng IN the Equity Court, made y decree
ofvorcing Alice V. Adams from the bonds Of
matrimony with VIM. Adams The parties
were married July 30, 1853, q. NcKendree
chapel. MIR. T. Z. Price appeared TOR petit
j. johnson, Commis ioner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-05
TESTIMONIALS.

This is % certify thst bad tSo Bunions for
three years standing, also Chilblsius both fe.t
Tor the last ten years Had peace day might.
b ave tried various remedies, hut received ne
LIEF until commenced using Diapers Wonderful
medical Discovery. i ottsfr ed halt ouuce
bottle, which has effected = perfect cure.
VIM. l.. SEWARD. U. q. Patent Once.
Sworn TO and subscribed before me this 9Th day
Epw f. BROWN, Notary Public.