davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-22
N A Il o n A l. Il II + A X z
A NALOSTAN IsLANDi

y ISLAkDT
"A The undersigned, having rsntted and a
Rrepsred this lovely and beautiful Island VI kX
Yer the reception Of Pic Mics and Pleasure ia:
RArties respectfully call the attention of the pubIic
% the same Applications for pic mics, etc. may be
1ads At HENBf A. KAISER'S. ~ Green street,
Georgetown. a. A. KAISER HERMANN
h1CHTER. my II 3ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-22
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

lNTIRNAL RxvxNuI.-The receipts from this
source to-day were s631, ,O04.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-22

ESSAfS FOk YOUNG MEN, on the hOnors,
pleasures, and adv antages OF happy MARRIAGR, as
contrasted with Single Life. and the fearful Evils
%SdsrR f%;s sent X :s:lsd
Box r, Philadelphia, Pa. my2S-m,W f,m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-22
Parepa ROSa and Troupe Going 60
England.
fele1rapAed XsclHsiyelS % 1Ae ZHeaiH1 0tag.

NEW YORK, June 92.-Carl Rosa, Pareps,
and troupe leave ON the Scotia to-day 10 re-es-
tablish English opera In England, where there
has been none in twelve years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-22

~Paraguay has only two men to the hundred
women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-22

fPUBLIc-No. 81.
An Acr to ncor porate the ashington MAJ ket Com
pany.
fonftnKtd from ysStsrddy'S Stas.I
Specification fOG Washtngt0n City
Market Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

TIN COLIN HALL.
ihr fSEs5TST TkssTE rEgMRye S.55Fa q THH NINE
A GR4ND EXPOSITION OF SPikITUAL
THE MONSTER TiSSShBfnE BGBbEE ~eosEupw
Or fSlph pR fbwfS TESsklss sSE MRisHf H. Hif'o
W.ll unmssk the most gigantic swindle ever oferei
rndiSs msSifestaticns, startling and my stsrc.s
.Tess psiTsd OIL upon conhdins people az ge.qine
II ReSd the Seiesrs,es and sorid n9s ren9wnsd n Da
Dsngo1t BrosheEs will be produced without ta. aid
showing how modern miracles are made easy.
Sta ss at .nd ssas
tons. Yer particulars see pro. ranme Doors open
e.sg SSar'sr to exhibition to commence At sas pre-
GRAND ORGAN AND VOCAL CONCERT OF
~ z.s, - sAsREp 81 4,s M4Ssle,s oyrpcu
CARkotL HagL,
suNDAY EyESIse. JTsE 26IH.
concert to commence at OclC OK precisely.
PCssponsd ID from rom Thursday, I'D inst je2a
MALLS OPERA HOUSE.
IMMENSE fNcREssE OF hTTRACTIoN.
The most Wonderful Curiosity under the sun, His
PRINCE sADI D,JALNA,
THE MAN sKRPENT,
ENGAGED AT sAMhkE MkEk OF $500 FOB ONE
1urm.N 81 Ri sssEi!in fF1s f6sas AND THE
TiEND OF TIE ENCHANfEp LADDEB.
The Great European Artists,
WALHALLA AND BIOPLASTIC TR0UPES
IN SIX NEW TABLEAUX,
New and Astounding Feats Of the GYMNASIUM
To conc lude with the CrO~ninR Hydraulic Wonder
The lLLUMISATED FOUNTAINS,
With real water, Of = thousand magnificent hues
Admisslon-press Circle and Psrqustte, 30 cents;
Ipper Circle, = cents; Reserved Orchestra Chairs,
IS cents. le1D
N AT ON A l. TIL f TIRE.
sHOo FLYi sHOO FLYii
Positively only one week,
COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE 30,
And Matinee Saturday Afternoon the original and
world famous
BRlANTS MINSrRELS AND BCRLRSQUE
OPERA TROUPE
Erom Bryants Opera House, New York, under the
immediate direction and personal supervision Of the
MIR DAN BRYANT,
sisted By TWENTY-FIVE FIRsfCLASS ART
IsTs- During the week the following Burlesque
Opera viii be performed :-LUCRETIA B0RGIA,
ID 1k0NAIORE, SONNAMBULA, THE GIRL
Of THE PERIOD. and Dan Bry ants greatest New
1ork success, HAMLET, and the inevitable SHOO
Sale of seats commence at the Theatre,
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE Is
eHu JOHN p. SMITH, Business Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-22
PIMPLES ON THE FACE.
TO RRMOVE MOTH r

For comedones. black worms or grubs. Dimpl,
eruptfons and blotched disfigurations the face
use Perry 9 eomedone and pimple remedy. Sold b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-22
1AIcHKL3A'. nAIR DYE.

This splendid Hair Dye 10 the best IN the world.
HARMLESS reliable, instantaneous, does not oostain
ed nor any cssaIs poison to produce Iaraly.is or
sosstinG virtues they do not DosIea. The genuine
"A. nstehelort Hair Dye s.. hed thsvtS ysa1s'
the only perfect Hair Dye-Black OF Brown. Bold
y all prusgb6. ADDlisd at 10 Dead street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-22

THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILRoAD.-The
Howard bill, 647, as amended by Senator Car
penter and others last Monday evening, provd-
ing for the construction of the Southern Pacific
Railroad on a line due west from Vicksburg, is
again made the special order for this evening,
and will doubtless pass without material amend
ment. 1t provides for and insures the cOnstruc-
tiOn Of the entire line through to the Pacific at
the earliest possible period. A large number of
the most enterprisng capitalists and expert
enced railroad men In the country have been
selected as cOrpOratOrs, and the Alabama and
Chatant o "a, the Vicksburg and Meridian, and
the North Louisiana Railroads are authorized
to Connect with and form part of the line. These
three companies have been consolidated and
now own and control some six hundred miles of
road from ChattanC ga, Alabama, to the eastern
boundary Of Texas, and employ at the
present time over six thousand men. The SEN
ate Pacific Railroad Committee have evidently
considered the matter well. The pending bill
contains every reasonable precautionary prOvi-
sion, and will doubtless pass both houses this
session, SO that the work Of construction M Nv be
commenced Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-22

~ B44OvE MOTH PATCHES,
and freckle lotion. The only reliable and karmess
remedy. Prepared By Dr: b. 9. Perry, IS Beaver
and ~ Broad streets, u Y. Bold By all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-22
NJ l. l. N = Il Z.
- nksyI sREso.E, -
$50 PENNsYLyANIAA AvKNuE,
ARBLE MONUAENTB.
MARBLE AND SLATE MANrELs
VIII, RFTHERFORD.

Am selling, st reduced prices, for cash, at nv
srble Works, north q street and New York ave-
Q. near the Treasury Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-22

Having taiss the - sp.sis.s &C y WAREHOUsE 4os
TENTH STREET, one door north Of
services Of NJ. LEWIS BLACKIsr0N, A
formerly with Mesas- J: q. Me0uirs
ment q Ney and second hand BURNIfURE and
HOCsEKEEPlHG ARTICLES Of all descri ptions,
which will be sold at prices 70 give satis
faction Repairing, Narnishing, Upholstering ana
nv e2m Il. BUCHLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-22

INTERNAL RRvKNUE.-It is thought at the
revenue office that the receipts of internal
revenue for the present fiscal year, now near
its close, will reach at least one hundred and
eighty millions. which is considerably above the
estimate made by the Secretary in his annual
report, and which will exceed by far any return
which has ever vet been mada-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-22
No ADMISSION EXCEPT ON THE ORDER OF THE
SECRRTARY-SecretaryB Boutwell, this morning
issued the following order to all heads Of money
bureaus in the Treasury Department.:

THE Grow INDIANS FRIRNDLY.-From the
Pick and Plow, Bozeman city, Montana, Of the
Sd inst, we learn that Major E. M. Camp (sta-
toned at the Depot here during the war; had
come in from the Yellowstone Mission and re-
ports the Crow Indians very peaceable and
friendly, and well satisfied with the way affairs
are managed at the agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-22

PIC MICS, EXCURSIONS, &c.
I,NCCHSIoN TO MARSHALL HALL.
The Congregation OF the Fifth Bsp IT,
ti'tchureh will ETXcpRsI Tlze an
TO MARSHALL HALL,
MON NDAY, JU NE 27IH.
The Steamer WAWASET will leave 7th street
wharf s5< O'Clock and Alexandria at O'Clock am.
Tickets so Cents, Children 25 Cents; 10 be OBJ
tanned from any Of the members, and at the boat.
ye2l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-22

TIN COLIN HALL.
IRE GREATEST HUMBUG OF THE NINE
IknNTH CENTURY EXPLODED.
GR4ND EXPOSITION OF SPIkITUAL
yuGGL EkY
THE MONSTER BUBBLE "GONE UPIn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-22

dependent, large STINK tYdp9, with
TO Afford best facilities for removing any obstruc
All hi, work II S,s TSSsr stories
By aS s to
sxIcss the rooms to any costin9encies OF oyerfows
an n snd 6 Ses: Or
ensmeled iron; the vashstAads for principal stories
for basement entrance story and upper stories, the
wsshstands viii consist Of enameied iron.
Ihs punne water Siossts s to have sell acting hop,
eioseis; all the beth tube to be copper pisnished
NTH n IS. to es set on
principal story bath tubs win ali be provided with
S aS 1s ss sHf csee. or Is. HSS
Of essporatinR pans Of the coil chambers, - as to
supply moisture to the heated air throughout the
No waste pipe to be less than two inches, and no
D and as
and ira ped from the main sewer pipes leading to the
o ,Ss %sR to be Be-
graduated throughout all the rooms eorridors, and
Ss sUp p 20 sn.S. 81 ts s ~ I'd
shut on Immediately from any section Of the build
P ,e Se
lead and lin.ssd OIL or zine paint as the case may
second and third stories TO be finished artsticaly In
ssd g. os r;
best Bal imore glass single or double a. the case
An the down spouts from the roof 10 be connected
with the TO keep them from freezing and
ssrye The purpose of ventilating the sewer
b. Wing along seventh street front.-The entire
frontage seventh street to the south Of the above
described building, will be appropriated TO a tive
story building seventy f. feet in width, and GOV
cred with a metal roof FOR character Of the foun
datops reference is made to that specified for build
ing on the avenue There viii be cellar, contain
ing independent ste am heating pparatus for the
second story OF this building arranged fully equal
TO the described before. The hrst story win be
arranged for large and open market hall, prepared
receive convenient, large sized and tasty modern
market stalls. not less than twenty feet hizh the
floor 20 he laid with proper fall towards traps for
each stall or Of stalls connecting by largeszed
drain pipes with the sewer. This hall will have
brick floor upon concrete foundation, except that
part constituting the drive way for wagons leading
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-17

A sLocAL" DEFINES HIS POSITION
Some one has been talking of dagellating
the local editor of the Lawrence Tribune,
asd he, from the following frisky para
graph, does not appear in the least dis
mayed:
We will state for the benefit Of all con-
cerned, that all threats of personal violence
shall signally fail in preventing us from
putting facts into our paper. We are gen.
orally in our Office, when not on the street
hunting an item. We have at hand an iron
poker, lead paper weight, one hundred and
eighty pounds of fesh, and sable atten.
dant who weighs ton. We are prepared
reach and every one. We can stand q
orm of words-to these We will merely give
milling reply but il any enc means busi-
80 we advertise that We are on hand, and
I'D be he that cries enough" re
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-17

Under the circumstances this paragraph,
from an illustrated journal published in New
York, called 'Wld Oats.r reads rather
strange, especially As the general impress
sion is that Captain Francis does not intend
to return to his plantations, his paper, OF
Houma. This is the paragraph:
TERREBoNNE PArRIoT.-R. w. Francis, the
genial, go-ahead, Specimen Brick OF the
Southern press, was lately in our gay and
glorious old city, both taking notes and ex
changing them with his old Quill associates
Mr.. Francis not only runs one or two plan
tations in Houma, Louisiana, but he also
runs frst-class paper; makes money, and
is happy. Long may he wave!
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-17
JOHN ARMSTRONG. ]

The announcement Of the death of the
well.known citizen whose name heads this
paragraph will be received with wide
spread regret. He was liberal, whole
souled man, true to his friends il private
life. and full of public spirit. He came
to New Orleans at an early age, and by
his diligence and enterprise acquired .
handsome fortune. He was for many
years engaged in the foundry business in
this city, employing large number Of
men, and exerting very considerable in
fuence.. Though he never meddled much
in politics, and was at no time an aspirant
for political position, he entertained de-
oided political views, and held the sofass
OF aQuartermastar General Of the State Of
Louisians during the Administration Of
Governor Wicklihe. sss.;-a Z 'fs S,E !, 4 -
Among the public works in which he in
terested himself were the deepening of
the channel at the mouth of the river and
the establishment Of the street railway
upon -Tchoupitoulas and .Annunciatidn
streets. Of late, he has been engaged as
q partner of H. Bonzano, ESQ.,, Admins
traitor of Assessments, in planting.
For some years, Mr.. Armstrong has been
from time to time in poor health. His
death was not unanticipated. His family
have the sympathy of our whole commu-
nifty in their bereavement 7o-s @-s',,..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-17
A. Washington dispatch to a Chical

A,Washington dispatch to Chicago
paperAys: !l seat.Ys C.s p,
There has been missed from the treasury
OF the Unfted States, and supposed to have
been stolen,Ne bundle of 1000 new legal
tender United States notes OF the denomina-
ton of ten dollarA of the new series Of 1862
having the head-6 Daniel webster, and
numbered as follow: II $3.50 00l,* to H
1852, 0oO,* both inclnsiye, amounting to
$4,000. ~ -ee ~ Va -t.,.
Bankers and brokers should make note
of this, as these bonds will, undoubtedly,
be put in circulation. After the govern.
ment has given due notice of their in
validity they can not be presented Tor
redemption, nor the coupons attached to
them.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-17

So far, nothing has been, uuearthed
derogatory to any person connected with
the San Domingo treaty. 1t is doubtful
if we would do well to take the insular
fragment Of barbarity as gift; and if we
would, it is still doubtful if the terms
agreed upon are the best we could get.
The speeches made upon the subject were
not given to the public, and the minority
and majority reports should present both
eides of the question. - So az 20
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-17

Do0K FOR THE MILLION.

AarrAege Guide. Private Counselor TO- tn
cal mysteries and revelations Of the sexual system
with the latest discoveries in producing and pre-,
venting offspring. eserving the complexion, etc.
This is an I'M erosting work Of two hundred ana
twenty-four pages. with numerou. engravings, an
contains valuable information for those who o.,
married or contemplate marriage; still it is boo!
that ought to be under lock and ksy, and Tot LAID
careleesly about the house.
Sent to any one free Of postage for Fifty Gents.
Address DR.. Butts Dspeusary. No. II North
Eighth street, St. Louis, Mo-
Before applying to the notorious quacks who ID
vertise IN public psper., or psug any Quack RENE
dies peruDe DR. Butts work. no matter what yorf
D.: Butts cea b oongulte6, personally or BY malt
on the diseases mentioned In his works Omc1
Chestnut st. Louis. No. myl3ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-17

Captain F. Spranley, president of the
Germsn Republican Veteran Club of Louisi.
ana, calls his veterans again together on
Monday evening. the twentieth instant. See
advertisement in another column. This
club, with its president, has gained for itself
good reputation and great influence in the
Republican party, every member being also
. member of regular ward clubs. 1t will
WELD great power among our German
citizens, and every German veteran, who is
4 Republican, ought to Join it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-17

The last number of the Alaska Times
comes to US printed on yellow paper. But
its columes are quite as full Of interest as
usual. 1t quotes greenbacks at eighty five.
There ID not ssoldier Of either of the compa
mics garrisoned at Sitka in the guard house.
On the sixteenth of April there were six
teen hours of clear day light at Sitka. and
not in beautiful Italy can there be a more
enjoyable climate than in Alaska during the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-17

Anew York dispatch to the Memphis Sun
gives us further details of the base ball
game, in which the Red Stockings were
beaten: .it 70 go -.
RED STOCKINGS BEAr.-Ne,o York, June
1.-THE best contested game OF base ball
ever played, came off on the Capotoline
grounds to day, between the Red Stockings,
Of Cincinnati, and the Atlantics, of Brook
Ign. The weather was delightful. Fifteen
thousand persons witnessed the game. At
the eighth inning, the score stood five to
five; the ninth inning resulted in awhile,
wash. on both sides, and the game stood a
tie, when it was agreed to play on. At the
end Of The tenth inning the score was still
five to five. At the eleventh inning, the
Red Stockings scored two, leaving the score
seven to five In their favor, when the At
lantics went to the bat. The Atlantics now
realized their situation, and nerving them.
selves, succeeded in making three runs,
thereby winning the game by: EuATr
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-17

DIsNFEcr1oN.-In many places through
out the city may be found cutters reeking
with filth. and stagnant water, and in
other places, especially at the outsets Of
courts and alleys, are to be found heaps
Of decomposing vegetable matter, the
stencil arising from which is very often
sive. The detriment to health, arising
from these nuisances may, in great
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-17

05SE1SS iSfso1v1iSd6S x6SfSd5 ff6zzE IA
cznnx.SNT Henry Giving 3le inventor
Of IL eeeam Land Locomotive Traction
EnginsSaud series a. afficlituxal gAhchinea
attached thereto, On account of which ap.
peared in yeSterds3's RErcBlaoAs, IL now
making an appeal to the public, and particul
larly to those interested in planting and
agricultural facilities, for such assistance az
will enable him to put his inventions into
successful operation. In this, Mr.. Cowing
has, heretofore, experienced his full Shaee
of the dishesnenine difficulties, which would
seem 70 be. invariably, the fate Of those
whom God has endowed with the Inventive
faculty. For, in the history Of Inventions.
there is hardly case extant Of aman de-
voting life and abilities to the discovery
and perfecting Of something calculated to
produce Unreasonable good to mankind,
but what mankind resisted and Sought
agstnst it, - if it were something franght
with evil instead of benefit to the wosld.
There are but few instances to be found
of men possessing the faculty to conceive
and bring forth that which may form an
era in any particular art or science. who
also possess the pecuniary means to bring
the fruit of their brains into full and sue
cessful practice. Hence the difficulties
which, as rule, beset the inventor. Hence
the years of struggle, combating prejudice,
overcoming interested opposition, enduring
spsthetic Indifference, experiencingl the
"hope deferred that maketh the heart sick"
Such Is the cad and sombre history Of such
men as Arkvright, Fulton, Morse. Of the
larger number whose successful efforts to
benefit their lind never came 10 full ffuition
till they were gone, with their sprrows and
disappointmelts, to the refuge Of the grave.
Undeterredby difficulties of any kind Mr..
Cowing is engaged in bringing his inven-
tions, With prpofs Of their reliability to the
view of those whose interests will be 80
greatly promoted by his success. He comes
before the public with no meagre show, for
the various testimonials and certificates In
his possession prove that his Agricultural
received the careful examination and full
approval of many among those most conpe.
tent to judge. Among others, kr. auckland,
Professor OF Agriculture in University Col
lege, Toronto, says: II surely think that his
apparatus is deserving the attention of agri-
cuiturists and mechanics. = II it
should be found, after careful trial, to endure
the practical lest, Its value to the communi-
~ must be Almost invaluable. It has the
approval Of tie committee of the American
[nstitute, in New York. Il has also the
sanction of host Of scientific mechanics
and engineer" etc. }sh
IA On evidence of the favor with which
Mr.. Cowing's machinery is viewed by those
Who have looked into its merits, q number
of resident citizens have already subscribed
10 shares, and he has met with encourage
nent generally which leads TO the hope
hat the agricultural interests of the South
viii shortly receive the benefit arising from
he successful operation of his invention.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-17
.sSIk2 lS2 @E}a


= - -. 4 .. --ss ..s.s.s.-ss-ss-
AH1UA@ vHxAAMAHoH 81 TA1
PUDLJO. sCnO0As
k9gk.s--s4L
OFFICE BOARD e i sc = S:I 15 1rsans
--.,,... New Orleans, La June =, le'u
The Annual Examination Of the Public Schools Of
New Orleans will take place as follows:
Fridsy. Juns II.
Fisk; boys.Oornss Ffanklin and Psrdido streets.
Fisk. branch-Basn street. between Psrdido and
Poydras.
Msdisen. si.ls-oornsr Prisur and falnszs
streets.
Madison. .brsnch-Cornsr Gssqust and Liberty
streets.
Gravisr. boys and girls (colorsd>-No. 300 Gravief
street. ~ ~'' =
Psrdido. girls tcolorsO-Psrdids street. between
Bolivar and Bertrand streets.
johnson. boys and girls toslorsd)-Jo johnson street.
between Psrdino and Poydrs& 10 L,
Mason. boys and girls colored)-Common street
near Gsnois.. d. - 1t' go 'e.sfA
- Monday. June -.
Bienville. boys-cornsr Bisnvills and Robertson
streets. ~ ~ st"- 49, '-liI
Robertson, sirls-cornsr Bienvalls and Robertson
streets
Customhouse. boys Ccoiored)- corner Customhouse
and Robertson streets. "
Claiborne. beys-eorner Claiborne and St. Peter
.trsets
st. Ann, girls-St. Ann street, between Marsis and
v;,ls,s- : = -. IL =, y -rc.' 's-.-f
R.wn.r+ g,r,.-R.un.rt. bstvesn 81. Louis and
Toulouse street..
R.mu.rt iris fcolor.d,-R.mn.rt. betveeu St.
Phillip and Ursulines streets.
d Philip. boys1St Philip. between Bourbon and
Royal stvv,ts. a5-4 =
Brrscks. Embellishments street, between Bur
gundy ssd Dsuphine '1 aAz assy 80
aHh ani g Tuesday, Jans FL,
,.,tS 80 = $500 : - ~ ~ -
rh.,+,.. 10. and ,;,,s ..olo,.d fo,rns, Char.
to ma Fsplsnade .trssts. 'E1-se.5s s., 30
Cb.lm.tts. bov.-coYner Port and Casa aYvo.
D.ooAo. sirls.Msn d.v,,ss street. bets1.n Love
ana C,ooach;lar.r
RI. boy, "a girls tco,ored,-sp.in ssreet be.
t,.sn love and C;oodchinren. go & 10 sv
Wasninstou. sirls-Coruer Moresu and Louisa
straetau 80. s,sst X - b't- ss,er Z
MCCARTHY. bo,s-PSuliue street.. bstWeen Royal
and Chastses. =, : s.fsi az 80. - -
Hancock BOYS and eirls-Lsyes. between Tricou
and DslerS Streets +st- g f1'.
q. : ,sT s1VeaDesday. June -. -
gRayou Road sirls-Bsyou Road betWeeu Der.
bigny and Roman streets
ssesS' WE 49, OS. -~S~~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-17
DIED..

ARMSTRONG-On Thursday evening, June the
sixteenth. at halt. past seven O'Clock. JOHN ARM
STkONG, . native of the city of Armagh, ireland:
ir the f:yeighth year of his age, and resident OF
this city for thirty-fve years.
His friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend his funeral which will take place
this day (triday) June the seventeenth. at four
o'clock p. M, from his late residence corner Of
Caroudelet and Washington streets.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-17

A Housewife (Pennsylvania) correspon.
dent of the Pittsburg Commercial says:
.:Johnny Steel, =. the farmer boy. oil prince,
millionaire, but now teapster. is one Of the
celebrities of the townscAs . self-made
man, he is as striking an exsnple ~ can be
found anywhere. Five or NJ brief years
ago, it was estimated that he WIS worth be-
tween vtxo1and three millions e dollars,
but to day he is reduced to the necessity Of
earning an honest living BY hauling coal
along the streets of Housewife.