davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-01-14
SAVE TROUBLE
Land Sale
AT AUCTION, FEBRUARY FIRST.

WILL. be sold ou Tuesday, February lst, that
,-oluabl. Tract OF Land living three miles frpni Ac-
worth in Cobb county, known the Mirandy Cox
place. lately owned by Russell " Edmonston. The
nrsmises has good dwelling and apple orchard and
large proportion of bottom land two hundred and
fifty ACRES ia the whole tract and sixty or seventy
cleared sac At the Court House Marietta, at eev-
On o'clock February 1t. l~70.
II. L. BLOGMFIELD. Ag. & 4. VI Co.
Ian It'll. l-7p.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-01-14

Church, January 10th inst, al P. NJ, Mr. A. A.
FLETCHER, of this city, to Miss MAGGIE BoYp, Of
Nashville, Tenn.
No CARDS.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-01-14

The last case Of usurv is that of the
loan of a shirt collar The borrower was
forced TO return shirt.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-01-14

A California paper, speaking of the
Japanese, says: "They will win univer-
sal respect by a sort of heathcnish habit
hey have Of minding their own business.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-01-14

This valuable preparation combines all the Medi-
cinal virtues which long experience has proven to
possess the most safe and efficient Alternative and de
ohstrucnt properties for the cure of Scrofnla, King
Evil Ulcers. Cancerous and Indoleut Tumors, Msr-
curia and Syphitic Affections, Enlargement and
Ulcerat ion of the Bones Glands or Of the Womb,
Spleen aud Kidneys all the various diseases of the
skin, such az letter. Rngwonns. Pimples. Sore
Eyes &c; Nervous Affections, nrnpsy, and all dis
eases originating from depressed state of the blood.
Also many affections peculiar to Females, Supprcs-
sion. Irregularity, Sterility, Ovarian and Uterine
Dropsy, etc.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-01-14
Chr s}larletta aonrnal,
MARIETTA, GEORGIA.
THE POLITICAL SITUATION.

Friday Morning Ban. Ia. go.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-01-14
Alew Adterti5ement5.
Georgia Cobb County :

Orlys Office Jan. 12th 1870
Henrietta IIutcleus has applied for exemption of
personally and l will pass upon the same on the
oath day OfJan 1870. at my office.
G. J. Shepard, Ord'y.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-01-14
REG UL a IT Z q NJ -

stw,mni mlh Western
in
efncd ~
otrtp rsunuof College II
tpo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-26
GEORGETOWN.

GEORGETOWN CoLLEGE--The Dramatic
Reading Association OF this college gave a
public entertainment this afternoon in the Col
iege hall, at which there were present large
number of ladies and gentlemen. The order Of
exercises, which was enlivened by music, was as
follows Meeting Of Moloch and Satan,
lwhite,) G.. Gordon Posey, Miss; Removal OF
the Capital, (Mr. johnson, NJ. CO. Robert H..
Ward, ID. c.; The Gamblers Wife, (Dr. Coates
Othello, (Artemus ward,) Thomas A. Bsdeauy,
La; Siege OF Lucknow, (Nandenhof,l Albert
w. Madigan, Me-; Scene from the or walls,
(Sheridan,) Glyndon Brown, ID. c.; The Picket
Guard, (Fontaine,) Joseph T.. Washington.
Tenn; Pleading Extraordinary, (Partington.)
John NJ. Dickson, Mo-; Selections from King
John, (Shakespeare,) Eugene ID. q. Brady,
Del, Comical Extract, Dickens Charles OR.
Cowardin, Va; La Vallette, &C. Kenny. q. T..
Story, tLever,) Peter A. Kelly, Nd. The fol-
lowing gentlemen acted the Committee of
Reception Eugene f. Hill, Denis sheridan
Warren p. Chism, +. Snowden Hill.
MERCHANTS ExcHANGE--Twelve hundred
bushels of wheat were offered and sold on
Change this morning, at sl.4o per bushel.
observation-disclosures Of fishing can now have
splendid time on the Potomac. anywhere be-
tween Edes' mill and the Chain bridge as par
ties who are availing themselves OF the calm
weather and clear water say that IL Is "put down
and haul up all the time, and beautiful perch
at that.
RIVER FRoNT.-Entered-ste r.. c.
Knight, johnson, New York. Columbia, II srper,
Baltimore; schooner Martha Skinner, Edmon-
ston, anC sloops Seaman and waymark, Alex
andria. observation-disclosures Cordelia Newkirk
Huntley, Providence, X. l.; Mary +. Simms,
Candy, Newark, Nj.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-26
ALEXANDRIA.

The Gazette OF last evening has the following
items:
INsTALLATIoN.-The Second Presbyterian
church was filed to its utmost capacity last
night by the members of the congregation and
others, ANXIOUS to witness the ceremony Of the
installation of the new pastor, Rev. j. j. Bull
lock. The sermon was preached by Rev. y. A.
Lefevre, and Rev. j. ID. Mitchell delivered the
charge TO the people, and Rev. f. Ii. Cumpston
that to the pastor.
Nor DEAD.-The report in circulation yester-
day, that Special Policeman Andrew Bolles
(who was knocked down on Friday evening at
the Orange depot by a colored man known as
Chief Justice MarshalD was dead, is incorrect.
He was injured more seriously than was at first
supposed, but his condition had improved this
mOrninp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-26

Schools, reported q bill to enable the Trustees
of Public Schools to complete the purchase of
certain lots; passed.
Mr.. Hatton, from the Committee on Improve
mepts, reported bill for footways and cutters
on the south side of Massachusetts, avenue, be-
tween North Carolina avenue and New Jersey
avenue; passed.
Mr.. Taylor, from same committee, reported
bills to grade and gravel Vermont avenue, from
street to Boundary; for footways and cutters
on the east side of Vermont avenue, between q
street north to Boundary; do. on the south side
of Massachusetts avenue, from 18th to 18th
streets west; to pave 10th street, from Pennsyl-
vania avenue to street northwest; to pave 18th
street, from Pennsylvania avenue to + street
northwest; passed.
On motion, at u:3O p. m, the Board ad.
journed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-26
RH THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer,
u IVA Bridge street, GEORGETOWN.
TRUsTEEs SALE or VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE in GEORGETOWN, DISTRICT or

Ihth n 0kokGETOWN, DISTRICT OF
- BY virtue Of a deed OF trust. from the late
q: Eleanor K. Lang 90 the subscriber made No
Asember Sd. lsS, and recorded amongst the land
records OF said District, ina Liber T. Ne. rs folio
80 &C. and under the instructions Of the corporats
authorizes of said town, will offer at public
front Of the premises, "All that parcel Of ground
being part Of Lot No. a. Of the original lots OF ssd
town; beginning at the end Of ~ feet measured west
the south line OF Bridge from the SOUTH
west corner 81 Bridge and high streets and running
thence on said line of Bridge street west az feet
thence south and parallel with the east boundary
line OF said entire lot ~ feet thence east and mar
allel with the INST line s7is feet. and thence in
straight line 20 the beginning"
The improvements upon this ground consist Of q
very substantially built brick tenement two-and a.
hall stories high. with large and commOdious apart
msnts; the same having been formally known a. the
"Cor poration or Town House.
South VI the building Is spacious and convenient
iot These premises are situated Immediately AZ the
terminus OF the Washington and Georgetown Rail-
excellent Inducements for profitable investment.
Terms: One-fOurth Of the purchase money cash,
and the residue in four equal instruments, at sir,
twelve, eighteen, and twenty four months, with
semi annual interest. The title will he reserved
until full payment Of the purchase money Two
hundred dollars 70 be paid down close of sale
III the terms of sale not complied with within
wo days after such sale. the trustee reserves ths
right 20 resell the property upon hve days notice.
ct the risk aud cost Of defsulting purchaser.
All stamps and cOnveyancing AZ purchaser. cost.
HUGH CAPERTON Trustee
apls-eodSds THOMAS BOWLING. Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-26

ITO ARCHITECTsI
DEAF 81 s fqHr slsSTlrUrE
Tile Exee1aI1s eth b AS y 18th
and Trustees Of the Institute for the InsTuetion
OF the Deaf snd Dumb Of this State respectful ly in
s iS iRfaS ep 81 FhF X ,S
DUMB INSTITUTE AT FREDERICK CRY, Nd.
both and susceptible Of enlargement oE eTteD
marrine the utility or architecture Of the design and
70 &c contemplate an expenditure not exceeding
whilst reservns the right to accept or reject, the
Board will grant compensation only Tor such Plan as
Board, in their discretion, may allow. INV
% e sns sn rse
dered by making application to either member Of
the Executive Committee.
ecu skqss MHkk sfHLir'
j. J. b J. B EkAfkkG2fks'
Executive COMMITTEES.
CdS ST fnrtssr Rscpar' n.RRE to
and Pennsylvania avenue. apl9- 2awtMyH
nEBINGs GREAT REMEDY,vIA FUGA ~
u Wholesale and retail, ct FORD's No Iio3
Pennsyyania avenue, and by ali Druggists. apl- I'm
NOTICE N0TICEll
For the cheapest WHITE GOODS in Washington.
a5sRF o6 sss quiIfs lgfe e e sno avenue.
ssnso sHI soa prices.
Plaid, striped and swiss HUsLiNs Al great bar
Bleached and Unbleached TABLE LINEN very
White and Brown COITOHs at reduced prices.
g saRSk sskk al Il s1s Per yard worth s2
s5s "a FSSsssSTs
pls-r iRepl EMORY BAxTER.
TIE IYEsIGhr sseswsss,y sssssd sstA fsbbsss
s.a esA~ sbs'ael'. ,, ~rss s.9
s'ssrsss sJsw sssass~s.
H.H. HRnPLEB, 0PTICIAN.
jal4-ly Hsxt 10 tbs stsouaI Hotel.
"lE BINGv sfANBARD REnEDY, VIA
"a S iiSs II m: TSs.i
d. MR2FTs fE1a0a n rSS,MDEss: S.RfAIl
ss1 up S:ss:. ssss 6 e & S::
Psissss usssys ~ A~e..y Disesy1s1.
81 Scd I. E.:hiossoe. p: e. y yoHI 90gea.
kH LIZ ~ e fs. q - tss ''A ssIS!
EsTAsIIsHED lsse.
e. AA:RIsHH Z 4is sS!Ss ( 81. ~
az csgssss N ~ ESs:i'' as'.s' Or o'~~a'
xs:.i;io: SI:.s'r O''ef sr'o.' ''.:ss . .s11
No. 1861 PICTURE CORD AND NO. as
fTH TASSELS, PICTURE 1TH
PICTURE CORD AND TAssELs, from Photo
granh 10 Portrait size the largest assortment In IN
6istrict Alse. Porcelain and Brass Head FiCrCR
Terns cash. MARKRITER,s,
apl6 No. 4s6 9TH street, between d and SITS
L,oR sALE-AT THE LOWEST PRICk-as ,o0e
can Perpetual Blooming R6sIs, climSsne s. y
PLANTS; orpanentAi sHRU9s, PLANTS
and TREES. &c, &C. The collection COM -
prises the best kinds known N Europe and America
A. JAkDIN, Florist,
nh 2ieo2m Connecticut avenue and II street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-26
n THos. BOWLING, Auctr.: Georgetown.
TRUSTEES SALE.

TRUSTEES SALE.
~ By virtue Of two deeds of trust 20 me, dated
E respectively June 3, ls64, and October s. ISIS,
hand recorded respectively in Liber y. q. +.
No. -, foliOs B6. &c, and Liber X NJ. n. No. 4,
felios ass 6c of the Land Records VI the County u
Washington, ID. @. will offer auction. on WE'D
NEsDAf the 18th day OF May, proNimO, at clock
p. m, that Valuable Property in Georgetown de-
scribed as follows, viz That Lot consisting Of parts
OF Lots One, Two, and Three. in Peters square,
bounded a. follows viz: Beginning at the end Of 81
feet east IRON street the south side OF Bridge
sireer, and running thence south and parallel with
High street, 6s feet, TO point feet from the divid
ing line between Lots Nos and & in Peter SQUARE:
thence west and parallel with bridge street 90 High
street thence with gh street northw ardly lefset
thence east and parallel with Bridge street ~ feet
thence north and parallel with gh street 50 feet %
Bridge street and thence east 20 the beginning with
an alley IN the rear and improvements consisting Of
substantial three story Brick Warehouse, COM
posed OF two large buildings connected fronting
sRectivey on High and Bridge streets. with cellars
This rs one Of the best business stands in GeorRe-
town, and the property l. in all respects desirable
IL Is now occupied by M. J. Adler, q hardware
Terms of sale: One fifth of the purchase money "a
be paid in cash and the residue in four equal install
ments ~ 6, II, Is and "a months respectively 20 bs
secured by deed Of trust The terms Of sale must b
Complied with in week after sale the property
may be reseld. after week 9 notice, az the risk
and cost of the defauting purchaser. ConyeyAnciuR
and stamps at the cost If the purchaser.
WALTER 8 cox, Trustee.
ap4-Th-sa,Tuu THOs. BOWLING, Auctr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-26

POTOMAC FERRY CoNPAsY.-By the adver-
tisement elsewhere II will be seen that the Po-
morrow at all hours OF the day as late As
p. m. between Washington and Alexandria.
The Wawaset will make her usual trips for
Cone river and intermediate landings AT hours
ard days stated in the advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-26

a lifelong protege of the old locofocs party,
nnder the especial favor OF james Buchanan.
IVoices-"In,at's so;s True as gospel" go
in, Johnson. He then enumerated the many
acts of valuable service to the party by Major
Richards during the first years of the war in
his arduous labors in aiding the government.
were carried by Major Richards which were an
honor to any man, and of which Colonel Forney
could not boast. Had Major Richards ever
voted Democratic ticket? [Cries of "No!'
L"Nol" "No!" ssNo."l Or of Bowen? [s'Noi"
mol" and great applause As for the financial
ability OF Mr.. Bowen, he would inform the club
that the Corporation account with the First
National Bank would speak for his ability-the
city is now indebted TO that bank $50 900, and
all the tax money had been spent, the market
fullof floating checks and no one to honor
them. He saw not long ago how the
sum OF $50, 900 was obtained by the
Corporation. 1t was taken In small sums out
OF the bank, by order OF Mr.. Bowen, and interest
Is being paid on the whole amount from the date
of the first small amount taken-this lie a sample
OF his ability. The speaker then read from Mr..
prest mt year, which estimates amounted to about
81 go 900; expenditures 81 OBJ 600. The balance
the Mayor said would be S26S, 900, suffici to
leave an unexpendsd balance on the 3oth OF
June of 600 ,00e, this was for election purposes.
Our city is to-day under debt Of Si,f9. ,696.3s.
LIS that financial success ? lVOices.-"Not
much" "can't see it'll He thought it a great
piece OF assurance on the part of Mr.. Forney to
take the stump for Bowen under the boast of
his great financial ability. For his part he was
for A. e. Richards and he thought the colored
people capable of judging for themselves how
to vote. He predicted that Richards will be
elected by 5000 majority. Mr.. Bowen was
hardly elected two years ago, and a good many
believe that he was not elected at all. Voices.
"That's so, he was not."l He urged all to come
up and vote for the Richards delegates. He re-
ferred to the figures. Mr.. Hall was elected by
800 majority, Bowen So, Boswell by 1000. Why
is it that Bowen can't get such a majority? Mr..
Forney had explained it-that Bowen chad
fascinating way Of making enemies which was
ore trueism he had spoken of him.
John ii. Brooks then took the stand in advo-
cacy Of Major Richards claims, in which he
proceeded in an earnest manner to speak of"the
corrupt workings of the City Hall ring" in
Guiding the Ward Commissioners and cOntrac
tors after which the meeting adjourned with
three cheers for Major A. &. Richards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-26
CITY ITEMS.

GEORGETOWN DOLLAR STORE, % High street
j. &. NICHOLS.
CHILDREN's CLOTHING, in great variety-Se-
lected stock of Boys Clothing. Handsome as
sortment of Youths Suits, at
GEORGE SToFrAN.
eo6 No. 947 Penna. av, next cor. 10th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-26
The Courts.

COURT IN GENERAL TERM.-Present Chief
Justice Carter, DIN and Wylie.
In the case of Corcoran ct al VS.. Douglas ct
al, argued yesterday, the Court affirmed the
decree of the court below, and appeal prayed
by Douglas.
In case ex-rel., Fletcher VS.. Commissioner of
Patents, s. s. Fisher, petition for writ of man
damus, answer of Commissioner to rule to show
cause filed, and case set for hearing at 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning.
McKelden VS.. Bayly; argument commenced
by Mr.. Davidge for plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-26

The GREAT FALL IN GOLD IL nowhere made
more illustrating than by a visit to Franc x
Goldman's Popular Gents Furnishing Goods
Stores, No. 409 Seventh street, between ID and
streets, and Marble Hall, No. COZ Seventh
street, opposite the Patent ONCE. These gentle
men, who have Just now replenished their large
stock OF Furnishing Goods for the spring and
simmer season from the large and best whole
sale houses East at the lowest Gold Rates, have
again taken the lead of other similar establish
ments here, and give TO their patrons such in
ducements that cannot fail to please. Don't
forget the name and numbers. 1901:
d. II. PRINCE, would inform his patrons, that
henceforth the Pawn Broking branch will be
carried on second floor; entrance either through
store or hall door. 4,6,l:
INDICTMENT TO BUY GOOD SEWING MA
CHINR.-Willcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine the
most simple and best constructed sewing ma
chine, will hereafter be sold on liberal terms.
Inquire at the agency, Baum's Corset and Hoop
Skirt Factory, 40s Seventh street, between ID
and Z. I'll
PENNIES FOR SALR.-Apply at the Star Ofice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-26

How THE WORK IL DoNE.-Ed,tor Of The S,dr:
III any body wants to see an astonishing specimen
OF street improvement, would advise him to
visit Ninth street, between X street and Massa-
chusetts avenue. 1t certainly entities the Origi-
nator of it to undying fame for his skill in the
art Of making streets.
1 allude to the filling up of the entire bed of
the street, to a perfect level, from one curb
stone to the other, including the cutters, with
common earth, chiefly clay. The cutters here
tofore afforded the proper drainage of the
street, and were well constructed for this pur-
pose, being wide and paved with stone. Where
as now they have disappeared from view, and
as have said, nothing is seen along the whole
distance but a smooth surface Of soft earth,
from the curb on side of the street to that on
the other thus completely cutting of all drain
age at this point.
When will there be little common sense used
in doing the work Of the city.
ATAXPAYER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-26

MIR. JOHN 7. JOHNSON, President of the Third
Ward Republican Club, denies that when he
was requested to call 9 meeting of the club, at
an early date, he coolly replied that he would
call them together when he got ready.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-26


dressed the meeting ct considerable length. He
said all who opposed Mr.. Bowen were denounced
Is disorganizers. It was Q practice everywhere
here In Washington everybody who opposed s.
j. Bowen and advocated the claims Of another
were denounced. w. A. Cook cannot manage
the affairs Of this primary election, nor Of the
Forney cannot do 1t either. He asked what
benefit the fifteenth amendment was to the COL
ored people il they were not allowed to vote a.
s snss h6ye tine At the RS
party win support tho nominee, whoever it may
BE-. While he held great personal esteem for
Col. forney, he thought his acts were not all
from his high position to 90 into ward meeting
to advocate the claims Of 8. j. Bowen, he must
expect criticism. In his predatory remarks he
sets out with the declaration that he was not q
into the local politics Of this city to the
disparaRement Of one man over another, yet he
uses the name Of Sayles j. Bowen nineteen
tines TIM in his laudations, and the name Of A. 2;
not denounce Col. Forney, but since he had
taken the stump in our local affairs, he wished
to say that he (Forney) had used the name Of
nection that he did. II Bowen had proved true
to the patty and rewarded his friends, instead
Of building up ring, he could have been
again without any to the
Mr.. Forney, he (Johnson) thought 1t was rather
queer logic that because Forney was under
financial obligations to Bowen he should en-
deavor to reward him by thrusting him upon
the people Of this city for another two years.
He said that Major Richards was the first Re-
publican ever elected in this city to the Coun-
ellis; he had labored for years in the Republican
cause Of this District, while all that time Mr..
Forney and Bowen were holding Office under
James Buchanan. (applause.l He alluded
to FOrney's declaration that Richards had
no scars in the Republican cause, and
said such q remark came with bad grace from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-26

SALES OF hEAL ksTATE---Joshua vyh,.nav q,
Co., real estate brokers, have sold TO y II WI
Dis lot % feet front on street, between sfh and
9Th, square 40, improved by a two-storv fr.m nm,
house, for $1,000. Also, to George w. AIers'
fer ID. l.. Morrison, lot 50, square $780, fronfinc
20 feet on 9Th street, between o and P i'm
proved By three-story press-brick front house.
for 80 go Also, for Joseph =. Kelley. subdiyi,
sion lots -, 55 20, So Sc, So Co. and CT, in square
@5; fronting le0 feet on 9th street, between p
and q, for % coo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-26

VKsTRY OF CHRIST CHURCH.-R. Hamilton,
DIR. Miller, +. A. Ryther, - Dodson, e. f..
Hulse, - Beury and DIR. Roberts have been
elected verstrymen Of this church. wardens-
G. V. Morris and - Chandler. VIM. Lusby
reelected Superintendent Of the Congressional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-26

THE FOURTH WARD REPUBLICAN WORK
INGMEN's CLUB held a meeting last evening,
sion, the election of officers was postponed till
the next meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-26

MAD Doc SHoT.-Yesterday about II q. m
dog at the corner of Sd and H streets south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-26

u FUGA."EThis Great Remedy for sale by en-
gruGgiste, and ct Wholesale and retail By b. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-26

The RIVER FRoNT.-Arrivals at James
Gleason's coal and wood yard, g street wharf,
during the past week:-Josephus, wood to Jas.
Gleason; X. r. X. No. u, coal to do; M. ", and
n. +. Kr0on, coal to do; Hollander, coal to do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-26
VASES,
Alaska Diamonds,


Alaska Diamonds,
and Jet Jewelry,
received this morning at Prigg' Dollar Jewelry
Store, No. 45 Pennsylvania avenue, between
~ and eth streets.
CARD take this method of announcing to
the public that 1 am still at INV old place of
business, where 1 have one of the largest and
best assorted stock of Human Hair; also 100
different styles of Patterned Bonnets and Hats,
from $3.50 to So apiece. To he seen at
Mrs. s. KING,
French Millinery Establishment,
Penna. ave-, next to Lewis Johnsons Bank.
) Between 9th and 10th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-26

FOR COATINGs-
Blue, Dahlias, Amelies, Green, Brown, Olive,
Oxford Grey, Cadet Gray, and Mixed Colors,
in Diagonal, Crepe, Granite, Paletot,
Thibet, Melton and other coatings.
For Suites
Cheviot, Double and Twist, Silk Mixtures.
Plaid and other Suitings.
For Pantaloons-
A great variety, Foreign and Domestic.
For Vests
Silk, Marseilles and Duck vestings.
GEORGE G. HENNING.
No. 4l0 18th street norfhuest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-26

POLICE ITEMs.-HIary Ross. a colored servant,
was arrested for larceny of canary birds from
z. X. Offutt, and held to bail for court by JUS
tice Schmidt.
Thomas e. Mitchell and A. B. Ware were ar
rested yesterday for soliciting trade without Ii
cense, and fined $50 each by Justice Chase.
Andrew Hogarty was arrested yesterday by
0ficer X. b. White on bench warrant issued
by Judge Cartier, and delivered over to the
Marshal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-26

ASSAULT AND BATTERY.-Yesterday George
Sixth precinct for assault and battery on Ed.
ward H. Morsell, and after a hearing before
Justice Thompson was fined S. and costs, and
held to bail to keep the peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-26

n o o II 8 a.
various sizes.