davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-15
The Fish Market.

Quotations Of new fish for this day, furnished
& Co. Nos. 3s King street, 50, 81, IS Fish
wharyes, Alexandra, Va. are As follows:
shad-Fresh, per 100, So TO sli; Potomac
Family, per bbl., $40; Economy Family, tDel-
awareJ per bbl., SIC. Herring-Fresh, per
1000, s1i to s12; Potomac, No per bbl., $3.50;
Potomac Family, per Dbl, $40; Potomac Fam
ny, per half bbl., %; Labrador Family, per
Dbl. extra, 81 80; Portland Gibbed, per bbl.,
50; Bay of Island, No. 1, (new. $3.50 to S6;
Bay Of Island. Family Mess, 90; Lake Herring,
Chicago, extra, 81. st. Johns Alewives, ss.75.
Market dropping, with further declines ex-
pected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-15

THE REG1sTEATION-FJurth Day in he Second
WGrd--The registration was continued yester-
day afternoon in the Second Ward, commencing
at the usual hour, g O'Clock, j and continuing
until seven; all the judges present except Mr..
Cook. The work progressed very slowly, the
number l6i were white and 135 colored, making
. total for the ward thus far OF 1,.5i. OF this
number es4 are white and $50 colored. The
total number registered in this ward last year
was 2,0sS-
George Washington, Ben. Franklin, Andrew
jackson and Daniel Webster were all booked
yesterday. John wertemberger was asked If
he registered last year, and replied that he did
not; he was living in Chicago. 1t was difficult
70 understand his broken English. but it was
ascertained that he was there only for q few
days on business when the registration was
taking place here, and that he was on the list
here the year before and voted. When asked
for his naturalization papers IL was found that
he was born In Lancaster county, Pa, much to
the surprise of the bystanders, who didn't know
how il was a native born citizen couldn't talk
English.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-15

CATHERINE BAILEY, white woman, was
arrested yesterday by Officer Beall, OF the
county, for selling liquor without license, and
Justice Thompson fined her $50, which she paid
and was discharged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-15
RRf GOODS AT GOLD PRICES.

The decline in gold enables rs TO oaer GREAT
bAkGAlNS in ALL KINDS OF DRY GOODS:
lard wide bleeched shirting Cotton, l2S cts, very
cheap; yard wide Bleached Shifting, perp hsary Is
eents-d special edrgdiR: Richardson's and other
makes, Irish Linens, cheap as before the war; .
large stock OF Black and Colored Alpacas, from Is
very cheap: beautiful Spring Delainee and Armures
i 10; and ~ 200 yards Spring Calicoee, 8, 10 and
IA cHnts, 1.-THE best goods made at l2H cents: alse
fuIl stock OF Gloves, Hosiery, Corsete, Skirts &c
M ifh may b eSHectsd b Al who favor
mhll-tf 1o1 Bridge ST., Georgetown, D. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-15

AThsn n epuD11cams Of the Fifth Ward
10 1Era- Ont on Good Friday or Not to Tarn- Out
that IS the Question.
The Irish Republicans of the Fifth Ward held
a meeting last night, the President, John
Q'Meara in the chair, and Daniel Shehan, Sec
rotary.
Mr.. O'Meara, from the Committee on EN-
ployment reported that the Fifth Ward Com
work. -
This was fatty contradicted by member. ON
all sides, and it was stated that not ten had been
given work in the ward.
John Carey said there were but four members
OF the club employed, while one hundred and
sixty colored men were employed, and asked
II this was fair shake after the promises made
by Mayor Bowen. He did not know IL II would
90 any good to 90 to tho Mayor, as one gentle
man mad already been there and got no satisfac
the club.
Mr.. Carey did not know, but it made no dit
Mr.. O'Meara thought it did make difference.
The Mayor had not kept his promise, and he
thought he should be seen again about it.
The Chair appointed Messrs. Flynn, Quigley.
and Carey a committee to ascertain how many
members Of the club had got work.
Mr.. Flynn said that certain parties had been
to-day to consult with Mathew q. Emery, and
q resolution endorsing him had been brought
there and torn up since the meeting assembled
He therefore desired TO offer resolutions.
nc SudlT dSktu MI. lynn not 10 90 so, anu
said the club ought to remain unpledged to any
man.
Mr.. Flynn insisted that his resolutions be
read.
The Secretary read them, and they simply
pledged the club to Republican principles and
to support the regular nominee, and were
adopted.
Mr.. O'Meara, from the committee on the cele-
bratiOn of the fifteenth amendment, said the
club had stricken out the Territorial feature
and then unanimously voted to accept the invi-
tatiOn of the Boys in Blue. After that Mr.. Nc
Knight had come up there and told them that
Mr.. Bowen was going to have a celebration
day or two before that, and they must turn out
with his crowd. lie had protested against doing
so, because the club had accepted the invitation
of the Boys in Blue, but for the sake OF the
work for the poor men he had consented at last
to come out with the Bowen party. But they
were bound to turn out with the Boys in Blue
and he hoped to see every member Of the club
at Carroll Hall to-morIow lthisl evening, to e.
largest and grandest ever given i'm Washington.
Three thousand torches will start FRI I'm there
with the Marine Band. Eio mad been invited on
account Of his military experience, with his aid.
Mr.. Butler, to take position on the staff of the
General, and he intended to appear i'm full uni
form, and he hoped every member Of the club
would turn out.
Mr.. Lacy said he voted to accept the invita-
tod; but he had forgotten that IL occurred on
Good Friday, and Ills religious principles would
not allow him to turn out on that day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-15

JOHN BERNARD, a .laborer in the Printing
Division of the Treasury Department fell down
in fit about two O'Clock to-day i'm the base
ment OF the Treasury and was senseless for some
time. He was conveyed to his home in the Sixth
Ward i'm the Department wagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-15
GEORGETOWN Advertisements.

+ sSokTD and SALT fisH sl:ss N kisds
BScoS, DsSdISs p RcBk krsSS, i!sSs Ns IS
west side Market Space, Georgetown, u. =. spls n
Pr THOMAS BOWLING, Auctr; Georgetown.
HogsEHoLp FURNITURE AND EFFECTS OF
TTh MI PARSONAGE, GkoRSkIo"S'
"a On MONDAY MORNING, April 18th, at 10
W O'Clock, will sell at the VI Parsonage, Nc
streets, all the Furniture and elects, Of which
H.ndsome v slnpt Marble top Chamber Suite,
Mardroees: " ashstsndt, Cottage Set,
Elegant Feai her Beds, Hair and shneS M.tt-e.se.
Blankets, CoT fort sheets. Table Linen,
EerIessra; .i SS.sins and other Stoves,
sphst THOMAS BOWLING. kact
RY THOMAS BOWLING, Auctr; Georgetown.
TRUSTEES, ADJOURNED SALE OF A pxsIR
ABLE COTTAGE REsIDENCE, NO. "a PROS
November, isS, rseerdsd in Liser u. 20" G. i X,
;n.,.. No - folio So, Of the land records Of Wash
terested, the subscribers win cell at public auction
without reserve to the hishest bidder, the prem
O'clock hat d.sr.S. cay cottage, 81 Ae So Ps at
pect street, and lot o. feet front by s feet inche,
The terms Of sale are: One third cash. ~ Which
~ must bs paid q the time and place Of sale, and
interest from the day Of sale for which ths nrr.h
on the premises cold. If the term. are not compisd
the right TO resell the propertT 70 ,ss
highest bidder for cash ten days public notice Al
cOsvsyaneins and stamp. 4 the parcha:er s Cost
W D. CLEMENTS, Trustees.
Ar1 THOMAS DOW INC hn~.;o.n-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-15

GKNUINe BAY Rum, Of recent importation,
Wholesale and retail, at f. H. Finley & Co.'S,
1872 eth street, near f. 1874;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-15
Fourth ward working mems gcpub.
Dican l1ub.
Addresses in Favor Of N. G. Emery.

Addresses an Favor Of N. q. Emery.
meeting of the Fourth Ward workingmen's
Republican Club was held last evening, SIR j.
c. Wall presiding, and Mr.. Henry Barton Sec
rotary.
On invitation, 30 new members gave IN their
Messrs Rupert and johnson were appoiu ted
to apply for rs torches for the fifteenth amend
ment demonstration tonight Mr. T. j. Frazier
moved the appointment OF q committee to wait
on the Board Of Registration in reference to the
admission Of challengers; carried, and Messrs.
Samuel Bacon, Henry Barton, Dennis Looney,
Daniel Dillon, and Fred Hall were appointed.
Mr.. l.. q. Hine called on and addressed
the meeting at considerable length on the rela-
tons Of capital and labor urging that it was the
da.y 81 ths wo,ngmen 20 unite nc They should
whose interests are identical with those of the
workingmen, and who, being one of them, could
be respectful to those who called to see him. II
Emery Ia the man let Ii be Emery. Applause
and cheers Let your candidate be such man
as will grant a reasonable request, and not be
insulting; man not governed by prejudices.
with MI. Emery, but he seemed to be q man of
the people, from the people, who would repre-
sent the people. [Applause. He believed that
WAS nos Tie the the naomi, he
and . few weeks will decide. They required a
change, and would have one; and if they did
not, not, Il would be because we need punishment
little longer. Believing that there should be
change, and being satisfied with Emery, he
would support him: (Applause.l From what
he had he had heard OF Mr.. Emery, he felt sat
isfied that IL he e. saw that person moro suit
able to the people could be selected, he would
withdraw. That's the kind of man he Is. Zap
plause.] But there would be no necessity for
him TO withdraw. fApplause.l In conclusion,
he urged that it was the duty OF the workingmen
to defeat the present dynasty-.'and q nasty
thing it is'.and IL they were united and had no
chickering's they could elect their man, and that
man was Matthew q. Emery. GApplause.l
On motion of Mr.. Frazier, q vote of thanks
was rendered Mr.. Hine. Mr.. H. Baxter offered
resolution, which was adopted with cheers,
heartily indorsing the nomination or Matthew
q. Emery for Mayor, recognizing him as a true
Republican and a true friend OF the working
men Of this city, and Pledging him hearty sup
port at the ballot box.
Capt Jos. p. Shillen followed in some remarks,
charging the present municipal administration
with having failed to give work to the poor men
when they needed it, and now giving out a very
large amount because votes are wanted. man
on applying for work il asked IL he will support
Bowen, and II he answers "no" he is refused.
The motto ie, Support Bowen and you can
pitch dirt" Yet when men attempt to throw
off this slavery they are charged with being anti
Republicans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-15

STRAUs, the clOthier, is the man to call on
these warm days. He can tit ne out with a
desirable spring suit for a surprisingly small
amount of money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-15

NOTICE TO THE CRKDIT0Rs OF
Al PesnnS nAvn& claims against the late firm of
HAIL HOWARD, Of this city, are reouested to To
6 81 MlY We s 20 us on q esfsEe the rIhsf DAY
ma aissrlppslon and settlement Of their ansrs All
creoters tnng to present their claims bv tbs tiaa
named VII ne debarred from said eetfIemeSt sA-'
bAhSou8 HAHILl0N, AssiTnees,
Warrington, March q, lao. "'''nst sSs.t y; Z;
ELoU8I 1LOu8u :
800 s,rsee ffcn ths nm. v1tA ussrv 10 en- q
49,. Affection
70 all PUIUHAnups ~"
rMe 1erre OF IhOUD011S =
IN LoWssr P0ssuLl WA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-15

housataa AS ooRk Is .ne esptesso son, OF All
ley's Baking Powder. IL Is chemically pure in
its composition, and possesses no ingredients
but such as are perfectly harmless, healthy and
nutritious. This Is not only the best, but the
cheapest in market, as one pound will 90 fur
Their than pound and q half of those OF orsii-
nary manufacture. Use no other. Inquire
der. eo3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-15

Cross FIRIxs-Yesterday, Sarah A. Shelton
and George jackson were arrested by OfBcer
Iusky, Of the eighth precinct, and Justice
Maryman fined the first named SO for assault
and battery and - for disorderly conduct, and
jackson ~ for disorderly conduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-15

SUIT FOR ALLEGED MALICIOUS PRosEcUrIoN
Messrs. Barley & Stanton have, for Antonio
Pelletier, instituted suit against Ezra l.. Ste
vens, claiming &25 900 damages for malicious
prosecution in appearing before the grand jury
and the court and prosecuting him for obtaining
goods by false pretences,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-15

IMPURE WATEI.-The New York Board of
health has addressed q warning to the citizens
in regard to the use of CrOtOn water. The ad-
dress states that there can be no doubt that the
use OF lead pipes in houses is prolific cause OF
disease, and recommends that the water be
allowed to run of a few minutes before taking
IL LOT drinking or cooking purposes. This pre-
well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-15

SEVENTH WARD BOYS IN BLUK.-There was
meeting last night Of Boys in Blue in the Sew
enth Ward to make arrangements for the cele-
bration this evening. Mr.. VIM. B. Jones occu-
pied the chair and H. X. Edwards was chosen
secretary. Addresses were made by Messrs. j.
w. Green, A. Watson, VIM. B. Jones, j. L. N.
Bowen, j. X. McCarner, Col. j. b. Creamer,
and others. Some one wished to know the rea-
son why the Territorial movement was mixed
up with this celebration. Mr.. j. w. Green re-
Piled that 1t was to ask Congress to give us a
government that will extend the right OF suf-
frage to the county Of Washington. All men
should enjoy the blessings Of liberty alike. and
there are thousands of men outside the city in
the county, both white and colored, who never
have had the right to vote. Now, IL there is a
man anywhere who does not want to accord
this right to this brother he is not Republi-
can. He hoped every man in favor Of equal
rights would on Tomorrow night turn out and
let Congress see that while we rejoice over the
blessings Of others with thankful hearts We also
desire them to gives us in this District the came
right that ia given to other communities, the
right Of self-g0vernment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-15

STILL UP.-State of thermometer in the shade
at 2 p: m, to-day, 81 degs, at Franklin & Co.'s
Opticians, 1877 Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-15
LOCAL NEWS.
Amusememfs Gc.

NATIONAL THKATKR--Lotta in "Fire Fly
wHTKBURsT GALLERY-Grand Prize PIANO.
ramic Exhibition, every evening, this week only.
BMIrH's Art GALLEY, 245 2 st.
MARKRIrlR's Art GALLEY, 4S6 Tth street.
BARLow's Arr GALLEY. 231 Pa. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-15

RIVER FRoNT.-Potomac Ferry's Whacf--The
steamer Wawaset left here this morning for
Cone river and intermediate river Landings,
with passengers and freight Of general mer-
chandise
Fay's Wharf.-Arrived-Schrs. Thomas l..
Carroll, Enion, with wood for market; Union,
johnson, with wood for market; John Thomas,
Caleb, with d inc wood for market; Mary Sim.
mons Jones, from Havre-de- Grace, with lumber
for MOhun & Son.
Fo,cler's Wharf.-Arrived-Schr Jesse b.
Smith, Smith, from Bostin, with ice for Great
Falls Ice Company.
Johnson's Wharf.-The steamers Prince Will
hams and Pioneer arrived at this wharf yester-
day with 2, 600 shad and 10000 behring's. The
rings from SO to e12 per thousand. This morn
ing the same steamers came up with Is 900 shad.
These steamers make q daily trip to White
Point, and take all the fish from the OILERS on
the river, landing them at Johnsons wharf.
Ritey's Wharf-Arrived-Schr. Commodore
COnnor, Gilmore, with lumber for N. b. Fugitt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-15

THsUsAACE ROOFS
T. n. HANSON b. LEWIS BLACKBOARD.
THl &IEA LIR. IISSssURANOE CO.. Of H.r.
Cash assets. SIS 200 .o6o sn' ana United states
The .s, aA ss.asUdsG GIRs INSURANCE. co. A.
Philadelphia. Assets, o., 900 900. W
The sPRINGFIELD FIRE INSURANCE 90.
OF Massachusetts, Assets, (near) o. 900 900
ford. Capital, q 500, 900
THE ROGER WILLIAMS FIRE INSURANCE
CO., OF Providence, X. l.
The Eo METROPOLITAN u nso yd,E FIRE INSURANCE
And that old and excellent Home Company
The POTOMAC INSURANCE. CO., Of George
Cash assets, s3a 100000.
TIE id r k:.s LIEF !sssSSsSor co. of H.
Our Companies have an aggregate Of assets exceed.
to require Comment Our own e1 .eG Ms
!; p: e ssS nj. ss
,.,o,, B. LEWIS BLACKFoRp,
!alo-U s19 9TH ST., (old No. 1863
NATIONAL UNION FIRE INSURANCE oon
~ oAp1FFAAEEY Oh wAsHIS s; SSG ooo
Omce-No. 81 Louisiana ave., one door eat of Tn ..
80 cnaree Tor Policies or revenue Stamps.
taken on the most reasonable terms and lose
sPiIsetsEsSGi.rl: Kn:,, President: e.ors. "
s sss; k Siss % Mar
:sSlS 00- MOLE OBJ B. fIG1aRNrR, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-15

The STYLE FOR SPRING,
Those Beautiful Goods,
At liable b Co.'s,
2 1856 Penna. avenue III q Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-15

SEE SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT of all the best
grades OF butter tor sale by Geo. AZ. oyster.
Center Market, at lowest prices to suit the
times. HtHa ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-15

"TRrr RKPuBLIcAxsno or TIE SECOND WARD.
The meeting called by "The True Republicans"
OF the Second Ward did net come on last night,
owing to the absence OF the club officers and
the slim attendance Of members Mr.. ID. NJ.
Kelsey stated TO those present that the Boys In
Blue were 50 busily employed in making prepa-
they would hold no meeting. He called upon
all 10 be punctual in their attendance at an
early hour on Friday (this) evening. A large
for use Of the club, and all win be supplied who
take part with them. He believed thew would
make q good display without the use OF the cor
poration carts or the Fire Brigade. He an
nouneed that Mr.. Michael Green's name had
been added to the list OF marshals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-15
THE BOYS IN BLUE.

The demonstration to- night by the Boys in
Blue, in honor Of the ratification of the fifteenth
amendment and in faysr of new form of gov
errment for the District, promises to be a very
imposing affair, and to-day the officers are
busily engaged in the preparations. Ii il ex-
pese lanterns will be in line. The various di-
visions viii report at the City Hall, and the line
yin be formed by W. 5. Fletcher, Adm
raj Commanding, "A. Grant.) The pro-
cession will move in the following order:
Band; citizens in carriages; detachment of
mounted men, under command OF Colonel l. B.
Cutler, General commanding the ist division
Boys in Blue and staff: band; LIST, 2d and 10Th
regiments Boys in Blue; First and Second Ward
Clubs and delegations of citizens, &C.; General
commanding I'd division Boys in Blue; band;
the Sd and 4th regiments Boys in Blne band:
marshals and aids, with clubs and delegations
north; the Third and Fourth Wards; General
commanding Sd division BOYS in Blue and staff;
band; 5th and 9th regiments Boys in Blue; band;
marshals and aids, with delegations from the
county south; Fifth and sixth Wards; General
commanding 18th division Boys in Blue and
stan; band; til and sth regiments Boys In Blue;
m2rshals and aids with clubs and delegations
mounted men.
The Boys in Blue will carry torches. and the
clubs and delegations from the several wards
VIII have transparencies, with appropriate mot
toes, and numbers OF Chinese lanterns The
route OF the procession is as follows: Louisiana
avenue and 9TH street to n street, to Connecti-
cut avenue, to the White House, where the line
Will halt without massing, while the Chairman
OF the committee of one hundred and ffty will
ten0er to the President the congratulations of
the procession; thence down Pennsylvania ave-
nue., around the Capitol grounds to the east
front OF the Capitol, where the entire process
SION VIII form in mas to listen to speeches of
eongratulation upon the ratification of the fif-
feenth amendment and in favor of a new form
or government for the District of Columbia
which shall enable all its voters 10 enjoy the
benefits Of that great national blessing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-15

COOP FRIDAY.-To-day being Good Friday,
tie time of the solemn commemoration Of the
death Of our Lord ON Calvary, was appropriately
observed in all Of the Catholic and Episcopal
churches But by far the most impressive Is the
nnyeihpg OF the cross in token Of venera alton
Ihere was no ordinary mass said, but what IL
called the mass OF the pre-sanctified- The Ger
emony OF kissing the cross was performed to-
day BY the faithful, first by the priests and ir
attendants and then by the congregation. The
affairs are entirely denuded Of their ornaments
and the priests and acolytes are clothed in
mourning. The sacred host, which was taken
in procession and placed in the repository yes
terday, was removed to the main altar and CON
sumed BY the officiating clergyman this MORN
the Catholic churches to-day, everything being
conducted with death-like stiffness and solem-
nifty. In the Episcopal churches, especially
those having what are called rituslistic ten
denotes, the services were very interesting and
solemn, but generally the services were, As 'ou
AL other holy days, the reading Of the Lesson
Of the day and the preaching Of an appropriate
sermon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-15

THIRD WARD "RKFoRM REPUBLICAN ;,
CLUB-Ihey Refuse to Change TLeir Nam. Ia
:" laird Word Emery ClHb."-This club met last
evening at Wills Hall on 9Th street; A III
kirmey in the chair and VIM. III. Stewart secre-
fary. MI Bart offered a resolution appropriat-
ing 500 for the use of the Third Ward Registra-
fion Committee; adopted. A resolution was Of
fered by Mr.. Hunter to change the name OF the
club 10 that OF the Third Ward Emery Club
The motion was opposed by Mr.. Stewart, the
Secretary, who contended that the club was or
gained in opposition TO the City Hall Ring and
although Mr.. Emery was a good man it might
drive some away from the club ii it was named
after him. Messrs. q. Stuart, y. III. Miller and
Others opposed the resolution, and after some
debate IL was Withdrawn. Mr.. Bart then offered
resolution that the name of the club be
changed TO the Third Ward Emery Reform
Republican Association" laid on the table 1t
was announced that arrangements for the
parade on Friday (this) evening had been com
pieted- Chief Marshal Hunter stated that $50
torches and Chinese lanterns, four transpar-
aDcies and band OF music had been engaged FOR
this ward. Mr.. Bart offered a resolution en-
s!orsing the nomination of Mr.. Emery BY the
Central Association, which was adopted, and
after addresses from several members the club
adjourned with cheers for Emery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-15

Lolita, together with the whole National
Theater Company, spent to-day az Mount vel-
non. 49, T.at.. - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-15

TIE LECTURE at Carroll Hall on Sunday
,s,vSenng by Bishop O'Connor, on Papal Infal-
nointy and the Ecumenical Council" will be
u one OF the most eminent divines in the coun-
ana thoroughly understands his subject.
riIi he e ,an Is free one, though collection
nuns Oh Columbia, S. c., who lost their property
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-15

nap sU wa. eolorsd boy, John Hin, aged
Maryman for indecent exposure. v '"'''''