davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-24
Rescue OF a White Woman After Reinn
Two Years with the Red >siuS

About four years since family named
weigei removed from Ohio % Kansas, and
settled on stream known as Solomon's Fork.
The family consisted OF John Weigel aud wife
and three children, two boys and girl, the
former aged respectively, ~ and IL year, and
the latter three. A homestead of eighty acres
was taken mp, and in two years was ali under
cultivation. At that time, as our readers will
remember from accounts published, the Crow
Feet Indians made raid through that portion
OF Kansas, leaving death and destruction in
their wake. The Weigel farm was attacked
and the entire family except Mrs. WeIgel
butchered. That day was the last time she
was seen until Sunday last when Gen. Carr
made an attack on an Indian village near
Platte Valley Station. Two white women
Were seen by tie soldiers in possession OF the
Indians struggling as II TO make their
way TO the ranks of General Carr's command.
An order was given TO .'charge" and rescue the
women, which was obeyed with a will bv the
brave men, but before they could gain posses
sion OF the women, savage sunk his toma.
hawk into the head of one Of them, whose only
known name Is susanna, who fell to the earth
Another red devil fired a revolver at Mrs
Weigel, but the shot fortunately struck rib
and glanced of, causing but slight wound
Before any other murderous demonstrations
could be made, private soldier, whose name
and company are at present unknown, put
spurs to his horse and rushed CALAMITY 10 the
very heart OF the Indian band, grasped Mrs
Weigel by the waist, lifted her on TO his horse
and galloped aw'y % the wagon tram, where
all care and atten ION was given the unfortu.
nate woman. Too much praise cannot be he.
slowed upon this brave man, and was his name
but known, II would be a pIeasu re 10 herald IL
forth 20 the world. the battle soon afterwards
came 10 a termination by the capture of the en-.
tire Indian outfit with the exception Of those
who tell early in the fight
Mrs. Weigel stated TO an Off Ger that she had
eeen prisoner among the Indians since the
summer OF 1867. For year she had been the
forced mistress of Crow Foot chief named
"Buffalo Man" who tired OF her after a year
and half, and disposed OF her to another chief
no hair
couple Of ponies. She has become very coarse
OF feature, caused by exposure. Her Joy at
oelng rescued was very great, but she seems,
after all discontinued, and at times tired Of life
AT the time OF first capture, she was tied hand
and foot and forced TO pander TO the heIlish
desires OF her captors. Mrs. Weigel has rela-
uves in Ohio, who have been notified Of her
recapture, and will Immediately remove ner
TO her old Ohio home Omaha Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-24
The Irish Church Bill-Surrender Of the
Peers-Triumph Of the Commons-Speech
Of Mr.. Gladstone.

There was a full attendance of members and
spectators in the House of Commons last eve.
ming. When Mr.. Gladstone arose to speak he
was greeted with great cheering. Under a
heavy sense Of the responsibility, but with pro.
found satisfaction, he moved thar the House
agree 10 the amendments inserted yesterday
without exception or reservation. He called
attenti TO the excision from the preamble Of
the words specifying the appropriation CT the
surplus, but as the point was better indicated
IN the bill, he thought It would be Invidious
and unnecessary 10 require theoretical and
abstract declaration in the preamble. The rein.
sertIOn of the date of ISL was not q token of
victory, but an indication of the joint and hal
monious working of the Houses. He reviewed
the other amendments which had been met
with objections. and said the SuO Distance OF the
government proposals bad remained virtually
unaItered. He asked the House 10 discard
every word that might have been uttered tend.
ing TO embtter the question, and he apologizod
for any warmth OF feeling he might have
shown. He congratulated the House on the
satisfactory settlement which had been arrived
al, and praised the ability and N oderation with
which debates have been conducted by Earl
Granville and Lord Cairns. He hoped the
disestablSbed church would develop in her
qualities bv which her great career would be
marked out for her, and that God would speed
her on her new career.
Sir Roundall Palmer thought the compro-
mise was substantially concession 10 the
church, and settlem arrived at which was
satisfactory and statesmaniike. He concluded
his speech with compliment 10 Mr.. Glad
stone on the tone and temper of the debate.
Right Hon. Mr.. Disraeli said that when the
difference between the houses was only mat
ter of detail he felt that delay In the settlement
was only doubtful advantage, and might re-
suit in disaster ard difficulties of no iuconsid.
cradle kind. Compromise was not uacondl.
uonal surrender. The most essential points IN
the amendments had been assented to, and he
thought the House and the country would
deem the compromise fair and just He hoped
the present would be the last occasion when
political circumstance would be dealt with by
or ny n MI uTA had Laat,
of collision occasionei by misun ders taud-
ing between the two houses at a time when each
had depOrted itself in q manner to show the
possession of the confidence and satisfac tion of
the country. Surely all would hail IL with sat
Isfacton and ratify il with pleasure
After the conclusion of Mr. Disraeli's speech
the amepdments Were agreed &c without divi-
sion. The result was received with great
cheering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-24

The ELoPEMENT OF WEALTHY LONG
ISLAND HEIRRss WITH HER FATHERS COACH.
MAN.-About SIX months ago John Corson,
learning that MIR. Jackson, OF Glen Cove,
needed coachman, presented himself at the
gentlemans door. John was soon installed
He was greatly liked by all the family, but
most OF all by one OF the daughters about
twenty-five years of age, who by degrees
came to look upon him with an ardent anec.
ton. John, on his side. had fallen deeply in
love with the young woman, and they soon
came to secret understanding, which culmi.
mated on Saturday last IN their secret mar
rage in the Episcopal church Of the village.
They return ed home and assumed their daily
duiies as though nothing had happened, until
Tuesday last, when they departed with all
their personal property to some region where
parents cannot annoy them. All efforts to
discover their whereabouts have so far
proved futile. Mrs. John Carson, that is, is
said to be an heiress In her own right, having
inherited a large fortune by the death of a rich
relative; and, as she is beyond the age OF par.
entail interference, her lucky husband NAV snap
his fingers at the old fclks.-N. Y. Sun, I'D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-24

CoRNs. &C.-Dr. w bite, Surgeon Chiropodist,
OF twelve years prac zeal experience in the
United States and Canadas, and es 'ablisned al
i2i Pennsylvania avenue. between and 9th
streets, since 1e6l, successfully treats Corns,
Bunlons, Chllblains. Club and lngrowing
Nails, and other diseases OF the feet, without
pain or neon venence TO the patient. The shoe
can be worn with ease immediately after the
operation. Refers TO the many eminent physi-
clans, surgeons and thousands OF other respon-
sible persons who patroniZe his establishment.
Hours from a. m. TO p. m. Owing to press
of business AZ Office, Dr. White is unable TO
visit patients AZ their residences except between
and n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-24
ALEXANDRIA IrRMs.-Tre Gazette O,


evening has the following:
Notorious Horse Hief.-It Is stated at Dunn.
fries, through which village the thief who stole
MT tebrey's horse from Falls Church on Sum
day last passed on the morning OF the follow
ing Monday, that his description ans wers ex-
actly to that of Granville Montellp, whose ex-
plois In horse stealing near Richmond year
or so ago rendered him notorious
Grand Army Of the Republic.-It Is stated that
apost OF the Grand Army of the Republic is
shortly TO be established in this city under a
proper charter. Preparations have already
been made for this purpose, and the ne " or.
ganization, 1t is SAID, will speedily be effected
Enlargement of the Water WOrks.-Noth with
standing the completion Of the SUI veys and es-
Inmates, the proposed enlargement Of the II ount
Cameron Water Works seems, for the present.
to have been abandoned.
Sdnitory-The general health of the city is
excellent. The cholera infantum, which pre-
vailed during the heated term, has almost dis
appeared.
.'SharOn'.-This valuable estate and residence
OF the late Commodore Ap. q. Jones, is offered
tor sale.
Resigned-O. q. Whittlesey has resigned his
position "a Assistant Commissioner OF Revenue
for the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-24

EXECUTION IN ST. LOUIS Horrible Spec
tdcle.-Willam Edwards, colored man, con.
viCted of killing Lewis Wilson, another col.
Ored man. at colored ball last winter, was
executed In the Jail yard Ia st. Louis yesterday
afternoon. When the trap was sprung and the
man dropped, 1t was discovered that the rope
was little too long, allowing the culprit's
toes to touch the ground. An awful scene then
occurred. For q moment the body remained
perfectly still, after which violent contortions
commenced, during which the mans legs and
arms were swung and drawn in every dlrec.
ton. The rope was Immediately shortened by
drawing 1t mp, but the writing OF the poor
wretch continued for some minutes. and it was
teen minutes that he was pronounced dead
On cutting the body, after hanging twenty
nve minutes, II was found that the neck was
broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-24
CITY ITEMS.

FRKKDMAN's SAVINGS AND Trust COMP ANY.
The history Of the rise and progress OF This
company is quite remarkable. IL was chartered
the last bills signed ny the martyr President.
Abraham Lincoln. It's first branches were
established in Beaufort, Norfolk. and Wash
inston, In 1865. Most OF its first deposits were
from colored soldiers. At the end of lS6S il had
only S20s,053. AT the end OF 1907 il had reached
>39e, e25. At the end Of 1858 it had reached
S632,:99 In July, ls69. II has SI.25O,OcO. Its
deposits are now increasing az the rate OF
$4,000 per month. II is paying interest three
times per year, at the rate of per cent. per
annum. Ii loans money only 10 the United
States. Therefore its assets are sure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-24
AFFAIRS IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY Mn
THE ROCK VILE Nsnfiu.I has the Ia

AFFAIRS IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD
The Rockville Sentinel has the fol wing items:
Painful Accident-We regret to learn that
Geo. Hagan, son of MIR. VIM. Hagan, residing
near the old road 10 Georgetown, aud about
hve miles from this place, met with quite a
painful accident on Tuesda morning last He
was gatnering pears, when the limb on which
ne was stahdlng gave way, precipitating him
TO the ground with such violence as 10 break
one OF his legs. DIR. Stonestreet was immedi.
ateIy sent for, and promptly attended and set
the fractured member.
HGrrest, Crops and Weather.-Wheat harvest
over TO the satisfaction of our farmers, they
are now In the midst OF their oat and grass
cutting, both of which promise a bountifuI
yield. The weather. though very hot, is highly
favorable to the advancement Of corn and other
products yet to mature, and present indications
point 10 the realization OF an abundance of all
me cereal and vegetable necessar,es of life for
man and beast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-24

TUESDAY LAST was bloody Gay in and
day reports that Jahn Measher attempted to
xii his wife with an axe, and afterwards
drowned himself in the river. Emil tierowskl
oeepalrinE lover, shot himself in Washington
PARK, leaving behind him the following letter;
..One Hour Before Death-My name is Emil
Gerowski. have been trying TO kill myself
Tor two weeks, and regret exceedingly that I
Let none OF my friends who may read this
mention how ! died to lmy poor mother and
sister. Adieu, dear home" About twelve
miles from Gown gton, on the same day, a man
named william Bryan assaulted his brother
Benjamin with an axe and inflicted wounds
upon him which Will probably prove fatal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-24
i R i = IN
i HE GREAT VEGETABLE
Blood Purifier.
Z H Z - Z NJ,
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT
OF The
IRIS VER0ICOIOR

OR BLUE FLAG.
The most powerful, safe and reliable remedial
agent discovered for the healing Of mas. The
wonderful properties Of the Iris yersicoor. hither
within the control OF science and Is nov tsIine it's
stand - principal among the blessings Of medicine
As AN ALTERNATIVE,
il acts directly upon the blood cleansing and purf.
tain which disease or malarious Influences have
81 % SSss cS
lave been taken into the sy:ssn FOR this res.on n
viii cure t.: no.s S aiaisns and
RHEUMATISM AND GOUr.
1t 10 an upfailing preventative and cure for
NErEALeIA. SICK HEADACHE and NERVOUS Ar
DISEASES OF WOMEN
Il has NO equal. Its action upoa The Lirsy ana
1sad.i o.: q X: 81: :s.:: I
DIURErIC REMEDIES
ss .s.r 4: sssi:s
TONIC QUALITIES
Of the highest erdsr-nst temporarily stimulstins.
but DerIaDently invieorAtfn6 The diSsstive or.
agent In Gases Of ' 's'sAo's curative
DYSPEPSIA ANDGENERAE DEBILITY.
BY tstins IhIsIn the bk od.wAich permsstes
Ct: goTt.ns.d, rendering the whole system per
kEMKMBER.-Ihis medicine 10 NO offshoot Of
QuaekeIy. but the regular formula Of Q distin-
city, and 90 high does il stend u the fsvsr and e.
TEEN OF the tnteLteent and scientific, that &c has
10 daily being prsscribed and recommsndsd By the
noot emipens OF Inc pfoiession throughout the
hishly 10 1t praised and the extensively Il II
used.
/ II i 81 "
FORMULA OF
DR.. John WILKINS,
lyH-ee5m BALTIMORB, Nd
JUS fICE OF THE PEACE,
commercial Building. PeungyIyania ayenue be
tWr0n 18th streAf and ~ "A ,eon pt...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-24

A CONFIRMED DRUNKARD, living near Pitts.
burg, Pa, has committed suicide in the follow.
ing Characteristic manner: On Monday he
drank TO excess, and got into violent passion
with his wife, Threatening to shoot himself. He
to show that he was in earnest, but his wife
quieted him, and indaced him to put 1t aside.
Mrs. Muhlbropsr, imagining that he was paci.
fed, went to her garden to attend to some mat.
tere, but was ont only few minutes when
she heard Ter husband call her. She looked up
and saw him ON the porch, with his chin rest.
ing on the muscle of the gun. He said "(}sod
bye, now" and the next instant his wife heard
the report, and saw her husband fall heavily
to the porch. She ran to him rs quickly as
possible, but life was extinct when she reached
him. The whole head was shattered to pieces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-24
CHHAPHR THAN THB CHEAP

CHHAPHR THAN THE CHEAPEST White
Shirts, IS cents, 81, 81 q, and upwards Tn
dershirts and Drawers, from 81 cents upwards
Good Cotton Socks, pair for IS cents. Hand
kerchIefs already hemmed, for p cents. The
best Paper Cuffs, 5 cents per pair, or 81 cents a
dozen. Excellent Paper Collars, cloth. lined
button-hole, 10 cents a box and all other goods
at equally low prices, at Franc & Goldman's.
Marble Hall, No. 45S 7th street, opposite Patent
ONCE. ,6I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-24

A NEW BRAUTIFYING AGHNr-All dentri-
frIces had their drawbacks until the salubri-
Gus Bark of the Soap Tree was brought from
the Gillian valleys. 10 perfect the fragrant So
Zodont. the most wholesome. reliable and de-
lightful article Tor the Teeth that a brush was
ever dipped into. coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-24

A., j.. & H. X. R.-The Hagerstown Mail
says: "Whiist railroads are making randi
strides in The Valley Of Virginia, we have the
satisfac ton to note that east OF the Blue
Ridge they are Eot idle. winchester will
soon Re unnitsd by iron bands with Aiexau.
dria. The Alexandria, Loudoun and Hamo.
shire Railroad Is progressing. ar aIroady we
see signs OF the iron horse driving through
the mountains. Speed the enterprise say we,
tionably one Of Nirginis's great worts-a
work that she will Justly b proud of when
completed to the coal fields OF Hampshire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-24

MEETING OF OHIOANs.-At meeting of the
cIu1eDs OF Ohio, soIourning in Washington,
VI Gangewer in the chair, and Mr. = b. Han.
mum secretary,) Messrs. W. q. FInney, s. H.
Robinson, T.. d. Smith, T. q. Merrick and !.
DIIIe were appointed committee 10 prepare
constitution and bylaws: Messrs. w. A Hunt
J. b. VIII, and J.W. Frazee were appointed q
committee 10 ascertain what arrangements can
De made with the railroads 10 convey members
OF the association, at reduced rates Of fare, u
snd from Ohio: and, al lne request of the Chair
Mr bryar made q Statement respecting the
WORKINGS OF the Illinois Association, Ad.
lourped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-24
RY THOMAS BOWLING, Aucr; Georgetown
TRUSTEES FALL OF VALUABLE REAL


- By virtue Of . deed of trust 20 the under
E.. signed, dated May l2th, ls52, aud duly re
ton eSSpp,y VII sell s N front Of the Irsmise,
clock, pat OF Lot No 49, fronting IS feet on the
east .id. Of Hish street, directly opposite the
termination Of 5th street, with depth Of lsa
feet, improved by . substantial two story Frame
Dwelir g House and necessary outbutldings
Terms each, Convey ancing and stamps at the
cost of the purchaser. SO will lie required when
the property 10 struck on
W. ALBERT KING. Trustee.
y led TH0S. BOWLING, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-24

~ The Chicago Post says: "Ex.Presidept
Fillmore, the great American gopher, cine
lous pomposity threw dirs IT the Republican
party, rubbed his fair, round belly. and then
went back into the same hole he came out of.
astonished that the country wags on just the
same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-24

MUST WIN-rNo Use Dsnying the Fdct"-
Stevens, Proprietor of the Tea Hong, has
adopted a principle of selling Tea that must
tc1n, being sound and correct in every feature:
One pound as cheap as though you bought a
thousand.
6,I7 oUoSG SIG Eth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-24

THIS Is TO NOTIFY THE PUBLIC thai Geo Il.
Wilson 4 Go. can sell Shoes, Bo0ts.&c as cheap
as any pei son who advertises IN The Star. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-24

SAYS a PROMINENT medical man, HON :
Malt Extract is a natural enrichment OF the
materia ms dica," and he having seen il used
in Europe i'm innumerable cases, spoke con-
scieniiously from personal exper,sncs, and his
opinion has been fully corrooora'ed by the OBJ
seryations OF other American pnysiCIins. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-24

OAK HALL CLOTHING HoUsE.-Gents', Boys
and ChIlcrens' Clothing and Furnishing
Goods, 400 Seventh street, opposite Post Of
flee. I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-24

RANGE OF THERMOMETER at Franklin 4
Co.'S, opticians, pa Pennsylvania avenu.
in the shade, to-day: O'Clock a. IN - degrees
III, &c; ii, S2; II m, 50; p. NJ IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-24

MAHDAMus 0RANrBD.-Judge Underwood
mas awarded writ OF mandamus upon the
petition Of 7 urnbull & Co., of Baltimore CON.
peiling The Judge OF the Alexandra circuit 10
remove the Gaze OF Turnbuli & Co, from his
court 10 Judge Underwood's court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-24
LRAsANr AND AGaKRARLR-

PLEASANT AND AGRKRARLB.-It has long
been desire 10 have a tonic for IN valIds which
is both pleasant and agreeable 10 the taste. This
Mr.. Alfred Speer. Their effect upon the system
is mildly stimulating. diuretic. sudorlf1c and
tonic beneficial in affections OF the Kidneys,
Chronic diseases. with general debility OF the
constitution. Sold by Druggists. WAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-24

TIE CoLoRID SCEooLs-ReceiPts and E1pen-
ditures for the Last !ScaOoi Year.--We have just
received from Mr.. @. r. r. Cock, Superin-
tendent Of Ceiored Schools, q copy OF statement
OF the receipts ar d pensitures Of the Board of
Trustees OF Colored Schools for the year ending
June 0 b, 1859. Mr.. Cook has within the past
few days, at the req uest OF the Board OF Trus-
tees, carefully examined and compared the
books, vouchers, &c, OF their Treasurer, and
has found them all correct The Board have
also presented TO the Hon. J. ID. Cox, Secretary
Of the Interior. detained statement Of the ex.
penditures, covering the numerous items for
the year. The following Ia a condemned state
ment Of The receipts and expenditures for the
year
RECEIPTS.
July lst. 1858 balance in treasury, ('rom s. J.
Bowen ............. .Si9,703 rs
Nov Ilth, from Corporation of
GeorgetOvn...... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500 TS
Dec. I'd, from Corporation OF Wash
Ington. ...................... 1900 on
Dec. 5tb, do. Observation-Disclosures. i,O2O Sg
Dec. l2th, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 0lO 81
Jan. 1tn. 1869, do. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 7,7i2 ~
Jan. 21th, do. Observation-Disclosures. SSH 50
March TN, do. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2,O73 II
April %, from Corporation Of George
Town $500. .......................... 1873 10
May ist from Corporation Of WASH
HS'oh ...................... lI.S-o w
Total receipts s6o,775 SO
EXPENDITUREs.
For teachers salaries. .S2R429 81
For building Stevens sc DOL house. 22,y99 81
For school sites and grading same. 1888 IS
For taking care OF school rooms .. 1,0&) 20
For repairs of school property ~ 634 ~
For fuel, school supplies rent &e ZAP II
Total expenditures. ,532 !.
Excess ofexpenditures ... S756 y3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-24

To-MoRRow's ISSUE of the Suaxsay vo,n;,,
Gazette Will fully maintain The high reputation
which that Journal has already acquired.
Every body should read the Gazette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-24

LIBBL SUIr-Nr. John III. Crane, Commas.
esoner Of the Fourth ward, mas entered sni,
agains. John L. Hickman aud Marceilus West
Tor libel contained in the alleged rspaafe.t
assertions thai Ir. Crane s.is thief and
dTGn xard." Nessrs. Riddle, Browne, and
NSsECE ere rtEsiped Is COUNSEL for piaintin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-24

GRADUATE OF YALR-Amone the gradu.
ates OF Yale College this year Is Siliiman Blag.
den, OF Washing ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-24

ACCIDENTAL painful and perhaps fatal ac-
cldent occurred about } O'Clock YESTERDAY 20
BerEard BenZiDger, well-known butcher in
the Centre Market and owner OF the Kim mel
Rouse on street. While driving through
Georgetown ia light open wagon, on his re-
turn from Drovers' Rest, his horse, when
nearly opposite the Union Hotel, on Bridge
stree, slipped, and Mr.. Il. was thrown violently
70 the ground. resulting In a compound frac.
ture OF the left arm. The humerus bone pro.
truded through the sleeve Of his caat, and the
blood nowed very rapidly. In this condition
be was taken 10 the office of DIR. Tyler who or
dered him to be Immediately sen, TO Proyi
dence Hospital. for fear mortafication might AZ
once ensue from exIus ure of the broken limb
ne was removed there accordingly and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-24
2OO PIECES BEST AMERICAN PRINTs
cUU AT IRA CENTS PER YARD

j. J. MAY CO., 3Os Pa. avenue betveene \
and 10Th streets.
Are opening to.day 800 Pieces very best quality
AMERICAN CALICoEe, warranted fast colors,
at l21a cents per yard.
New York Mills. Wamsutta, and other good
brands OF SHIFTING MUSLlNS, at low prices.
NJ Closing out at great sacrifice SUMNER
SILKS, and all other kinds of SUMMER DRESe
GOODS, LACE SHAWLS, &C.. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-24

CTR THANKS are due to Mr.. Thomas ]. LA Wis.
clerk Of the steamer w. w. Coir, Tor Norfolk
papers in ad vance OF the mails.