davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-06-03

I'm THE NAME OF THE PRopHET-FIGs ~
The New York World entertains its read
ers with several columns of maudlin de-
scription of the antecedents, authorship,
and personal appearance of Mrs. Richard
son Mcfarland We select one pearl from
the string:
''In her Old schoolgirl days, when all
things seemed bright and fair, the young,
blooming girl, with the innocent express
sion on her face and the intellectual light
in her eyes, who read Shakespeare by
moonlight and Tennyson by the light of
pine logs, in the shadows of the Massa-
chusetts hills, was named-A5Jy Sage"
This is not as Artemus Ward used to say,
''wrote sarkastikul," but in dead earnest.
Heres richness" as Squeers said. Gum
ulative wealth in nomenclature has at
length terminated" as the World it.
self said, when it heard of the election of a
Mayor of Swansea, England, by the name
of John Jones Jenkins. What was John
Jonn Jones Jenkins, to the World Jenkins,
and the moonlight, intellectual "Abby
Sage" "Hooray Abby? Salve Sage!-
How are you, Jenkins 9"-Epis Methodist.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-06-03

SUBSTITUTE FOR MANURE.-Ledrh and
Home says the following recipe for raising
potatoes is worth the price of any paper
for one year to any farmer who is short of
manure 1t is as good as the super-phos-
plate of lime, and will not cost half rs
much. 1t has been tried two years and is
good on dry land flake one cask of
lime and slack it with water, and then stir
in it one bushel of fine salt, and then mix
in loan or ashes enough that it will not
become mortar; it will make about five
barrels. Put half pint in hill at plant
ing. All manures containing potash are
particularly suitable for the potato. Ashes
contain more than any other natural fertil
izer, and should be freely used and careful
ly saved. Any farmer seeing the analysis
of the ashes of potatoes can readily imagine
what fertilizers produce the greatest effect,
and what the plant most needs"
The latest fashionable kink is for ladies
to scramble their hair. So says a fashion
item. We have partaken of scrambled
eggs, and do partake thereof with much
frequency, and hen fruit so prepared inva-
riably tickles our stomach into broad
grin of satisfaction. But regarding scram-
bled hair, we are free to say that VIC shall
not curve to it lovingly. SO far as our ex-
perience goes, we believe hair to be valu-
able ingredient for plaster, but for steady
diet we should prefer roasted babies done
brown, or missionary sparerib. We have
no valid objection to slipping nectar from
the lips of beauty, but when it comes to
eating her back hair scrambled, please
excuse us, Wen dine out on hair days.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-06-03
POINT LOOKOUT.

III never beheld, within so small COM
pass, such variety of life and character as
l encountered upon Market Street. GRAY
boards, children, red-headed Tennesseeans,
and dark Creoles from Florida and Lousi-
ana; men we'll clad, and men in rags men
Longing and loafin', or rushing and
showing their way along the street was
crowded and thronged with them. Here
would come fellow-barefoot, ragged as
to his shrunken breeches, hatless, dirty and
torn as to his shirt, his beard shaggy and
innocent of comb or brush his skin furnished
and brown with the stains of many hard
campaign; yet he would march along Sc
date and dignified, with tattered, filthy
blanket flung over his shoulders, as stately
and proud as any Don Caesar that ever
strobe the Prado. Here would chance an
Irishman, jolly and dirty, with as many
treckles on his nose, and dimpling smiles
about his mouth, as he had rents in his
garments. Here came one in whom you
could detect the old-time dandy, though
his skin appeared in dozen unbidden
places through his thread-bare harness.
1t was manifest in the tie of his ragged
neck cloth, or in the twirl of his mustache,
or in the cock of his frontless, greasy kepi,
or in the nOnchalant assumption of his
bursted boots. Here came Tiger brown
er than the brownest, brawnier than the
branwiest, shaggy, defiant, insolent, and
'ugiy-looking,' as he lounged by, sucking
iiercely at his stubby pipe, and shoulder
inghis undisputed way through the crowd.
Here, Baltimorean, better clad than
most of the prisoners-thanks to friends
at home--always to be known by his
jaunty step, his trim-built figure, his
easy rolicking air, and the Inevitable
toothbrush thrust always like a nosegay,
In the button-hole of his neat jacket."-
Point Lookout, Overland M0nthIv.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-06-03
2n&tiGal.
For The Kgis d Hteliigencer.
IN MEMORY.


The golden sunlight of these Spring-tme days
In balmy sweetness fingers round and earth
Seems very beautiful, now clad in yernal robes
But in my heart a shadow rests and tears
or sorrow dim mine eye, as looking back
Upon the days that ioeIS but are not nOW,
l miss dear familiar form, "brightnesS'
Which has passed away forever.
For thou, beloved sister,
Thou art sleeping with the dead. Thy place
Is vacant, and within my heart lives only
Memories OF thee. One year ago, and
sad vigils nightly kept, beside thy
Couch OF suffering! and with heart uplfted
Did importune Heaven that the soup might
Pass away" The prayer vain, and tho
Our hearts are sad and lone, and tho HiS heart
Has oftmes felt its load of grief too great
For impotent nature to unassisted endure, yet
know that it is well with thee.
For if this neither world, tbs workmanship
OF our Creators hand be so divinely
Fair how far more glorious must those
Mansions be- which lie has made for those who
Love His coming. And thou art there. The "7eSt''
Which thou so fGndly craved while lingering in
The flesh, is now thy own, and no more
burning MirSts, or feyer's quenchless fire,
Or pain or grief, can e'er invade thy sanctuary,
For we read, "there is no suffering there"
Then let these vain regrets,
These tears of sorrow cease! or rather let
Them flow for those whom thou hast left behind.
And let my prayer ascend, for grace to live
BY faith; that when the days that tell our
Pilgrimage below have ended, our souls
May soar 10 those ethereal mansions where
Thou dwellcst, happier far for having drank
or sorrows cup fGrever more 30 dwell
With God and thee. q.
PERRYMANsvILLE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-06-03
JOSH BILLINGS.
THE LEKTUR coMMITTY.

Letters which pass from great men to
great men are often wise to owlishness, and
so successfully discursive as to treat
upon everything but the point at "issoo.'
SALT POINT, Feb. 10, 1867.
j. Billings, Esq.,: I am instructed by
our association to inquire of you, and
solicit reply, if you could read discourse
before our lyceum this winter, and upon
what terms. Most respectively yours,
EZRA SMITH, Cor Sec'y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-16

Hon. Benjamin G.. Harris, Of Maryland, re-
fuses to be comforted over the Fifteenth Amend
ment, and announces himself as an independent
candidate for Congress in opposition to it. He
charges that the principles of the Democratic
party have been abandoned by the recognized
leaders ando rgans of the State Democracy, and
sharply criticizes the action Of the Democratic
Committee and Legislature in recognizing the
validity Of the Fifteenth Amendment. He ap-
peals from the present and prospective enupcia-
ton and action Of the leaders OF his party to the
rank and file or the party itself. Mr.. Harris
says that If the action Of the representatives of
his party 10 sustained by nominating any one
supporting the policy Of the Committee, "from
that moment the Democratic party in Maryland
rs dissolved" Mr.. Harris is kicking against the
pricks. The indications from Democratic quar-
tiers in Maryland show Enthusiastically that the
party means to accept the situation, and cult
vate the colored vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-16

BALTIMORE, April 16--Cotton firm at 2zx
Flour firm, and fairly active: Howard street su-
perfne, S4.6 aS612H; do. extra, 45.37 X ass;
do: family, &6.25as7; City Mills superfne, SlaX x
as65o; do. extra, s5.5oas6.25; do. family, s675a
$50; Western superfne, S4.75as5; do. extra,
prime to choice Maryland red, sl.45asI so.
White Corn fairly active at S1.03a41O6; yellow
firm at 81 oS. Oats quiet at 62X cease. Pork
Do, 16xa1Tc.; Shoulders, &c.; Hams, 19a2Oc.
Lard firm at 16Hal7c. Whisky firm, at sI.02a
S1.02k.
NEW YORK, April 16.-Flour quiet. Wheat a
shade frmer. Corn active at &c. advance.
NEW York, April 16.-Stocks firm. Money
easy at per cent. Gold, 13H. Bonds, 1928
Exchange, long, 9; short, 9x. Virginia skies,
ex-eoupon, S9h; new, 50. North Carolinas, old,
46h; new, 22k.
BALTInoRk, April I6.-Virginia skies. old,
81 bid. asked; do. 1866, 66 bid, 81 asked; do.
49, Z, 81 4 bid, CT 4 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-16
[ b BaakeSs,' Brokers', and Commercis, ESsss Of
fsseovapA-l
Lewis johnson d Co. quote stocks and bonds
In h0unA and Ao.>i~- - x-ii~.

1eegvapA.
Lewis johnson d Co. quote stocks and bonds
IN home and foreign markets q Follows:
NEWYoRK, April l5.-First Board-U. 8. e.,
s ass,, S9SSePSn, naH S2es l ,ss coupon, 49,.
S0s, new, 1eec coupon, 10sx; S2o's, 1851, coa.
pom, no4; 620's, 1858, coupon, 1i0h; l6-A0's,
eogpcn, JOSH; Currency q, iiix; Mariposa, s;do.
grefd, i Canton, 6e1; Cunbeiland, ORD 32X
IoK; Pacific Mail, 81 (; Boston Water POver, ord
m; AdamS Express, 81 a;Wells' Express, isX;
g; Mesch.ntS Union Express, -; Ne.
ssSi Erie, 2si Erie p!erd, asx; Harlem, l42s
gan Central, 119x; Lake Shore and Michigan
southern, ssX; illinois Central, l3s; Cleveland
q Pittsburg. 39x, ex-div.; Northwest, TAX; do.
preferred. S& Cleveland, Colunbas and Gin
Island, 1I6H; Milwsukie b st. Paul, ord 60; do.
P1erd: 1sS; w.ba;h and Western; ord 40; DO;
Ters H.use, ssX; Do. pfefd =; Chicago
IiaX; Ohio and Mississippi certifcaiss. ssS;
Tennessee 6's, old, ord 60; do. new, Hx; Va.
souri, So, s2x. Gold. 113 Kall3x. Market streng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-16

Readers who have been bothered over the
word "plebiscite," 50 constantly occurring In
the last fortnight in the Paris kilograms, may
like to know that it is only q high-sounding
name for a special election. French literary
men and politicians have a weakness for Latin
terms, and 50 call a special election " plebis-
citum," which was the Latin word for a law
passed in those assemblies OF the people called
eomitia trI1sfa. Strictly speaking, the Z" plebis-
citum' is q decree thus passed by the whole
body of the people. The French form of the
word is "plebiscite," and the term Is loosely
applied to the decree, the submission of the de-
cree to vote, and the draft of the decree which
Is discussed, as now, to the Corps Legislatif
But this draft is also and more properly called
a"Senatus-consultum'- Latin phrase
signifying both a decree of the Senate and a
debate therein Regularly the "Senatus-con-
sultum" was the form in which the Roman
people passed upon law by yea and nay vote
but they also had the power Of voting on meas
ures not introduced by the Senate, and this
power Of introducing laws to the people for
their vote is what in France Is called the 'ple-
biscitory" power, and what the Emperor now
reserves for himself, independent Of any action
his parliament may take. The "Senatus-con-
sultum" now on hand perpetuates the sovereign
power in the Bonaparte family, and its adoption
will bind anew all who support 1t to the for
tunes of that family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-16

1t Is announced that Prince Pierre Bonaparte
has arrived In New York, under an assumed
name; but rs the New York Stsr is the only
paper which has the news, and Is 10. Howard,
editor Of that paper, is known as the author Of
the bogus Lincoln proclamation, and other
works Of light fiction, implicit credence is not
attached to the story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-16
There Is great significance in the fact that 80

There L. great significance I'm the fact that 90
large proportion-perhaps three-quarters-of
all who took part in the imposing demonstra-
ton last night we're colored nen. That this
immense throng of colored men should appear
on our streets taking part In o demonstration In
behalf Of municipal reform, and marching
under banners inscribed With such notices as
"Dovn with the City Hail ring, ;" "L-et us have
change Of government In this District, I" Equal
rights for city and county," Sc, Sc. shows
Enthusiastically that they have opened their
eyes to the manner in which they have been
humbugged and misled by the City Hall crowd.
II Is another noteworthy fact that the colored
people in the line Of procession last night were
made up Of the best class OF colored citizens
the intelligent, law-abiding sort, As shown by
the unexceptionable order maintained ON the
line Of march. Murder Bay and Fighting Alley
were not represented. There were no SAL
lies made from the line for rovdy mr.
poses; no raids upon corner groceries; no
mob-law acquisitions upon restaurant keepers
TO open free bars. The demonstration was An
open reputation by the great mass of the
colored people Of the city of the rule OF the
demagogues and tricksters who have here
fofore tried to use them for their own
selfish purposes These demagogues and
uicksters, Of the class Of Corporation Attorney
Cook, Contractor Morse, and the rest, have
sought to array the colored citizens against the
taxpayers and business men of the city, a. II
their interests were opposed, when they are
really identical; but this game has been played
out, a. shown last night. The defeat Of the
''ring" Is signal, since they undertook every
sort of coercion, intimidation and bribery TO
prevent the colored people from taking part in
the demonstration last night. But the latter
have struck for independence, and with no
little manly scorn reject the attempt either
to bully them, or to buy their votes by
petty jobs of gutter cleaning for q few days
prior to the June election. 1t is q good and
hopeful sign for the future that the coored citi-
zenS thus show q determination to maintain
their sehrespect, and to throw off the rule of
the petty demagogues who have boasted OF
being able to buy and sell them at their will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-16
FAc1"
? go AT NJ
LIsHMENT,
3ls sEyHHTn sTREEr. BETWEEN D STREET
AND rENHsHLvANIA AvBNuBs3A
YOU CAN
" A Ct & I

spools of 200 yards ATLANTIC COTTON for 10
Spools Of SO yards SEWING SILK for IS cents
Chileren. ans WHITE COTTON HOSE st 10, %.
Ladies' fun regular fiue HOSE, a nice srticlc for
Summer, from IS to - cents.
Cent? regular made SOCKS, splendid goods, from
30 to 90 cents. r-..--.I IA. -----.-.....-.-
Gents hns Isle HOSE, so cents.
Children. HANDKERCHTEFs, good thing to
Ladies' LINEN HANDKRRCaIEFs, a.. 10.
121f, IL, Is, 20, % and b. cents. = - :
Gents GERMAN and IRISH LINEN HANDKER-
CH1EFS. great bargain, from as to so cents
LADIES HEMsTITCHED LINEN HANDLER.
CHIEFS, speciality, az 30, 50. 90 and so
100 Dozen Of ENGLISH SOLID BACK and BUF-
fALO HAlkBRUsHEs, from 81 up.
Try piece Of our 10 cent SOAP. rft
IA HAIRPINs for Is cents
CROQUEf SETS, from % up, 1852
BASE BALLS, from IS cents up
so 900 MARBLES, Of all kinds
Look at our new patent DOORWAY SWING FOB
INFANTS, at S2eSO.
LADIES sATCHELs for 81,
And thousand other articles, equally ascheap and
desirable. =.
Do not fail to give him call
REMEMBER 3la 1rH STREET,
BET. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND d STREET,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-16

From Shillington we have Demoresrs Mirror Of
Fashions and Frank Leslie's Ladys Magazine for
May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-16
1 ITO 1--l sl-H- #-s
-8 FOB SALE, .-. $50
HOUSES OF MODERN CONSTRUCTION AND
! WITH AODERN IAPROVENENTS
-FsfI-I.5 AT Low PRICES, $50 %
| .FsiasJr. - T.. AND ...- ~ -.s1 -.
Oh TERMS AND CONDITIONS TO SUIT ALL,
| pHiIiir1rsIN DEfkEES HTREET. =

Yor yaiform Condolences. perfection Of arrange,
eieecee which modern inv sntion and scisnce have
developed, foe comfort end The swing Of labor in
In HeMl. these hc1ses are not ee.ellsa eZ any Of
Srscissiy sask = email. fs%iiiss vat 10 pssnsss
p rsndsr the NOS dsiisStfsf x q sisess % i've
Tn liberslity I'D enterprise Of the esntlsmeu Who
hass esested tAess nal hosses and pl.esd them IN
ths HsrAet. 9 HSioss end a. tern. ysish bring sAen
Eonhy o. the hishe.t ss1,mendatioa; and 4 q NAT
snteryfse Iswarded b sas syYrseistion Of cIass
. l'am the Agent for the sale Of thess HQUeRS;
twenty-five OF than have been sold axclustysly
through my sgsncy, and haye yes To- hser the Arst
fhser: .syidsnstsg Ssssty ed svissscs That sAe
lhase several Of TIE lsssAs6 hoasss yet for sale-
Of beth the two and -stpry oaes. Theas o6sr
et prices and terms that viii sceonmodats any enc
in Sernet about buying "a = =, - =. .
me tile % L q this property h perfect II need
hardly be ADDED that thess house, embrace all the
modern COW eniences, vach - halls, cellars, pan
tries, CLOSELY, bsth, water. gas water closets and
eevJ!age- Netghbfrhooa ID highly eo0tsel, asd the
locality free from AZ nnlsaDcos whatever. .tas-.L5
: Price! rsnGe according 70 Kind Of houss at e3Ap,
r2,Sp, ssao. eslsD, ssa Ss,x9~-vpva 10 .ifl'
ADl3-tf New York ayenne and Ninth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-16
BOARDING..

BOARDING.
FURNISHED PARLORS AND BED ROOMS
4 FOR RENT, with or without board, at No.
81 Pa. ave-, bet Sd and AZ SITS. Single rooms and
board, S5 per week: large rooms and board for two
persons, $40 per week. Table board 81 per week.
apl6- I'm
EIRST-CLASS BOARD, WITH PLEASANT
Il FRONT ROOMS, to be had on reasonable terms
at 1901, cor. Pennsylvania avenue and 18th street
Good location and accessible. mh3-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-16

Mutilated bank notes burned during the past
week, s2s9 40; total amount burned, s22 23s ssi,
bank currency issued for bills destroyed duriag
the past week, s251 40; total amount Issued
therefor, 81, O3l ,63O balance due for mutilated
notes. e207 .35i; bank circulation outstanding to
this date, $299 $50 ,1Ss; securities held By the
Treasurer of the United States in trust for Ma
t hsd banks i0r is notes es1a s
deposits Of public moneys with banks designated
as repositories, e16 955, 5oe-total $3.50 81, $50;
receipts Of fractional currency for the week
rast, s4s5 sol; fractional currency destroyed
during the week past, Si37 100.
Government Securities.
WAsMneroN, April rs, luo.-Jay Cooke d
%. furnish the following quotations Of Govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-16

II N 8 III .-.
Linen Cambria Hemstitched Handkerchief At Is
Towels, Ia yards long y IS cents; Linen Handker-
chiefs ~ cents Per dog Japanese silks, SLID and
81 20; Black silks, 81 50 and 9225 Dress Goods
10, ia and Is cents Do, 20, Is, -, SIX CENTS Col
ored Lining Csmbrics, 10 cents per yard; Prints,
Ga, s, 10 and l21s cents.
Just received q large lot OF new
WHITE GOODS
Of oil kinds at low prices
- One Price. Just dealing to all.
BEGAN WYLIE,
ap16u 1920 Seventh street, N. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-16

EUR kKNT- a vel TURdfSAED HOUSE IN
1:s Sa ii ss,4:: IS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-16
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
~rNTIrMAu srRANaER o. rs Goop
(ILEhsS. 81 80 = s,.s- a..
49, easlness sn5 soert On nsis neonnk 49,
49,. ME hess' smn tns y, 49,
rome tven9 tsAy rtot mutne piessore-m-lV M
Star Once, who VIVA bod sacred 1t
n knIrS O0C I. rufS - =. - 1s-..It.
hs,ss,a y, 49, ICY NJ ~ M .,is.
sI-N RnNS ErS - elrrssinNu stsnfeo "a
PHINCES zoos .,rss, 70 DC sa,S
N .. hOOs s.Ic.t. sPiso
n ADIEs-l have juss received frsm PARIS a very
IL fine selection az
of the ,,,.is "a ~ - s.L h ar, ,,c,
=. a -, - ~, ~, y. 49,, ocsStI IN
'esa aSh ~ R. sshe"oooSis low p''oe ao
zsnbyr and sns TiaSsr pns =, hisnon : 90
A. an PrB I'm Ry "n Snisn"a'' ~'"o
A'''' A coMBs, BRUSHES, &c, &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-16

WHOLESALE WOODEN WAREHOUSE In
T" WASHINGTON, d. c., u -
JOSEPH L. SAVAGE,
CoRNER OF PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND 1OrR ST.
BROOMs. BASKETS AND BRUSHES manufsc-
tured TO order ut North I'm prices. - ....-
The Subscriber has taken tbs commodi0us ware
house Of 10Th street and Penney Tana avenue,
and intends to se Wholesale 70 the dealers, and -
hoPes By proving 20 them that he can and will. sch
ct Baltimore, Phlsdelphis and New York prices, 70
merit a fair share e patronage - =.
n Q community would become wealthy and inde-
PENDENT let Il support iis manufactures. "A word
- JOSEPH L. SAVAGE.
Wholesale Woedsu and Willow Ware,
apfS6 Iennsylvanis avenue end 10th street..
NOTI0K HOrICEii - 5 2A-
| FOR the cheapest WHITE GOODS In Washington,
EMORY BAxTERy, 1899 PENN aysnue,
HONEY Coz QUILTS. Ia, 81 50. t'
NAPKINS, from rs cents 10 % Der dozen.
IOWEL1 guaranteed TO be less than 9oId prices
Plaid, striped and swiss y gSLIHS atgrest bar
Biesched and U.bleached TABLE LIN8H very
u hite and Brown Coz TONS It reduced prcss.
BLACx SILk = rs Isr yard, worth A3A. J.
DRESS GOODS @ low prices. LaAfss' Hemmsd
sun gMBHaLLAS and fARASOLs. ''11,.t
.p is-tT iRspl ENoRY BAxrIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-16
LOST AND FOUND.

! LOST AND FOUND,
STRAYED AWAY-Two COWS from the low
- gounds, Little Falls Bringe, Red Buffalo, very
shert teats, Red Pied Cow, small horns thin in
flesh and both springers. IS reward. -
apl6-3t' x. WOODY, Tennallytown.
s1O about s O'Clock, yellow Scotch TERRIER,
ears and tail cut, about ten months old. Had on a
red collar and brass lock. Answers to the name of
- Lee" The above reward will be paid III returned
to Toys 4th street, between X and l.. apli-3ts
I OST-Monday, the llth inst, somewhere between
IL Winder's Building and the star Office, a gold
SIXTH CORPS BADGE; owners name on it. The
finder will be literally rewarded upon leaving ii at
this office. ap l36ts
&Sn REWARD--Lost, between Georgetown Post
tpCO ONCE and 18th street, on X, last evening,
PACKAGE OF MONEY, containing $500. There
was one 8 100 bill and four SOS Fifty dollars re-
will be given for the return OF the ackage to
the btar once. apS-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-16
DENTISTRY.

DENTIST,
No. 1918 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Between nth and 18th streets ~Iln
All Dental work done in the best manner, and at
moderate prices.
Gas, Chloroform o. Bther used, II desired for er-
tracing Teeth without pain. fell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-16

DOOK AND JOD PRlNTI19 Q .. -
Me-. IA F6k hsssxxsSS3 Ss'es'se'
uy street, between Go and 10 strsste