davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-08-27

One Corps of the First and Second Armies
still confront Bazaine, while the remainder
ufAthe Prussians march on Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-03
ACCIDENT TO A WEDDING PARTY.
A Stray PanieP-Mystineati Of I'm
married Railroad Omciols.

Yesterday afternoon a bridal party Of three
couples arrived in the p. m. Orange tram at
the Maryland avenue depot, and while alight-
ing from the cars one Of the ladies lost an
ARTICLE OF pREss,
which fell TO the platform. Conductor Suther.
land called 10 her, but she not appearing to
notice him, he called louder, 81 say, Miss, beg
your PARDON, but you have lost som ethinR.o She
turned around to look, as did the others of the
party, but they al ignored the existence Of any
unusual object in the place pointed to, passing
on without claiming 1t. The modest conductor,
to make sure that he did see something, picked
it up and walked past the party with
THE ARTICLE
swinging on his hand to the depot, where con-
sultation was held as to what it was one know
ing chap claiming that 1t was q bonnet, ii
having strings to tie on with, also whalebone
springs and a sort Of scolloped edge around the
outside. Speculation was INDUCED in until TIE
STAR reporter arrived on the ground, who
being
MARRIED NAN,
at orce unravelled the mystery, saying the
apparatus was known among its wearers as a
panier. IL is now in possession of Ticket Agent
EcklOf. and will be surrendered whenever the
owner calls for IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-03
THE COURTS.

CIRCUIT COURT, Jxdse Humphreys CORPORA
ton OF Washington vs.. Michael Bren; judgment IF
vs.. Moore, infringement on patent; this case was
resumed.
ORPHANS COURT, Jpdge McArthur.-The will
OF Alexander Rusk was filed before the Register
Aoei u; DAVE gave bonds as executor the estate
Of Charles n Davis in the sum Of $1,000 L. Louisa
So;horon was accepted Ne admfnistratriI to the
estate OF george n. Sotkoron and gave bonds. VIM
Narren gave bonds in the sum II % coo e execu-
tor TO the estate Of Andrew Boyland. General az
counts of executors and administrators were ex-
Amined and passed.
POLICE COURT, Judge Snen.-To- pAy.-Robert
Han, CHARGED with the larceny OF shawl valued At
Abraham Price, Michael Cunningham. William
Paipp, Henry echmidtmann and Herman " pprfchf,
charged with throwing sshes in alley; fned 81
N an %h s:hs: Su v:s
s1th placing ashes foul water, and filth I'm alley
the railroad depot in the discharge OF their duty not
complying with the hacking regulations; fined %
each. Michael Judge, charged with carrying con :
Robert Brown, eolored, unlawful assembly. fined
Words on the street ned S. Es.i: Bs IH ooiSIea,
National Theatsr; fined os. VIM. Casey, vssrsnt,
was too drunk to come mp stairs Henry Burnhei-
ner, charged with placing ashes and rubbish in On
answering hen called James Douglas, coior ed.
profane and disorderly on Bridge street, George
town; fined s.; Frank Johnson colored, running
colored. charged with rape; nOlle pros was en-
tered. Thomas Parker. coiored, assault and bat
tery with intent to commit rape; nolle pros Lewis
a gs fS e6sansf nss fined g. 0aa' HILL dis
Michosl Shea, cruelty to animals; nned S..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-03

The teachers Of the Primary schools met this
morning, At . O'Clock, ia the Miller School
Building, and nearly all responded to the call
Of the roll. Superintendent Wilson, and Trus-
Gee Mcclellan were present. The Superinten-
dent stated that he intended 70 hold meetings OF
classes Of the teachers for special purposes, as
he considered such meetings better adapted to
secure practical results than the general meet
inRs held heretofore. He proposed, in the pres
ent series OF meetings, 10 be held on each Satur-
day morning, TO conside the subject of special
Importance 70 primary tsachers-sOunds OF the
letters, reading, spelling, numbers and object
Lessons: be said the day was not tar distant
when the
ALPHABET AND PRIMER PUPILS
OF the city would be formed into schools by
themselves, separate from the more advanced
glasses. These first steps in education were of
the greatest importance, and to conduct them
properly required the highest order Of teaching
THE PHoNIC SYSTEM
OF teaching reading was now generally recog-
nize6 as the best, and the very ingenious sound
charts and phOzie PRINT invented by DR.. Leigh
were admirably adapted to this purpose. Pupils
can be taught 10 read through the primer by
This mode in from four to six months, and when
% taught they read with much more facility
and better meditation OF voice.
TEACHERS CLASS.
The teachers present were then constituted
= class. and Miss Ware, q graduate OF the
Boston TrsiriDg School, now teaching boys
primary school in the Franklin Building, in
charts, each teacher. as called upon, reciting in
the manner Of pupil in a primary school Ihe
a O'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-03
THE CANAL IMPROVEMENT.
The Machines Fairly az work.

To-day the two dredging machines Of Mes.
Teemyer \ Co, the contractors for dredging
the Canal, are fairly at work, and h ave IA Ken
,he earth from the Eastern Branch channel to
the mouth OF the canal. each excavating at the
rate OF 1 y cubic yP-ds in lesJ than a minute.
The machines are of the most approved pat
tern the crane OF the larger one being 20 feet in
height, and having a sweep OF 80 feet, work6 Il
Nv two engines o. iO-horse power each. The
larger machine HIS 30 far cut and deposited
Abe earth on a line with the west wall OF the
canal, and the other machine is at work near
by, making another cut, wi 'ch will strike about
The center OF the canal; the earth being scowed
on TO within the lines % the p opposed sea wall,
commencing at the south end OF the present
wall on the west side. extending TO the chan
mel, and thence with the line Of Georgia
avenue TO square 1G1-by which q consider
able amount of land VIII be reclaimed
The cut being made is Eeven feet in depth, al
slough the contract calls GOr bit feet in
depth at the sides, but as the walls row ere ten
feet teeP, the dceFer the cuS the better.
Mr.. Vim. Rodgers Is in charge of the lager
machine, and Mr.. John Toward, of tie smaller,
while the tug Comet is employed for towing the
scovs. There are ten men on each machine
fsDcluding the sc0ws,) and i've on the tug
making a total of twenty-five men az wo K.
Two other machines are expected here shortly,
with four or i've scOws, and Ii is safe to predict,
from the Roadway being made in the eastern
end, that the work will be done pom pity. One
of the first pieces of work the contractors were
obliged TO do was the TenOya, OF the wreck OF
an old-schoOl schooner lust in TIE way of ves-
10 giving has personal superintendent to the
work, and expects TO push it ahead so as TO
have IN few months good dow OF water
through the entire length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-03
GEORGETOWN.

THE FLOUR SHIPMENTS, during the past week
have been unusually civ. owing TO the possible
closing OF river navigation The John Gibson. which
barrels, which, together with those taken by other
Steamers, foot up 1872 barrels shipped during the
week.
DRovERs' REsT.-The market yesterday, at Dro-
CeIs Best was dull Sales were made Of $50 head VI
Caffle at IS Goa S. per 100 he. gross 600 Sheep an
Lsmbe, at ] .5oaS 81 ~ per head; Cows aud Calves
SSoaS75 EACH dressed Hogs S9a9lO per 100 lbs
The GOAL COMPANIES are gradually winding M
the business Of the which accounts for the
small shipments during the past week, s $50 tons
Boats are making all haste to return 10 Cumberland
TO tie up Ter the winter, water will be drawn of
the canal on the 18th inst TO allow he annual re-
pairs to be commenced on the 10Th inst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-03

ST. JOHNS HOME AND Boerr-AL.


That the spirit Of true charity IL not dormant
in our miJist, and particularly in the First
Ward, il attested by the recent establishment
IN tina. section Of the city, and under the ans
pices OF the pastor and parishieners Of s..
Johns Episcopal church, OF two benevolent in
guIated on a small scale, but such as give
promise OF bright future. The first is
ST. johns ROME
west. and under the immediate charge OF an
executive committee-Miss. Juliana g. RAMSEY,
Mrs. Admiral HARDWOOD and Mrs 3. B. Elliott
who represent the board Of managers of an or
ganzation founded for this purpose in 1856.
They occupied a rented house on the corner OF
Connecticut avenue and X street until last year,
when the present building was purchased. 1t is
dispensations Of charity are varied. 1t compri-
ses an asylum for the aged, the destitute and
orphan children; also, miseion-house for the
three inmates, besides many being furnis ed
with nights lodgings. The subscribers to the
Home, are supplied with coupon tickets, 80 that
ayocations they meet deserving object, they
give ticket for provisions or fuel as the case
may be in which way between 81 600 and 81 500 is
annually expended. There il also here . free
parish school containing fifty children. Here
are held also, mothers =" meetings, for the in
struction of women in sewing and religion.
Sunday school and mission services are also con-
Quoted there BY Rev. Mr.. Graves, and are large
ST. Johns HOSPITAL FOR CHILDREN.
heretofore referred to in The SpAR. This in
sfltution is exclusively under the control of the
ladies Of st. Johns Sisterh0od, an organization
Of about four years. existence, and composed of
eighteen ladies o. st. Johns Congregation, and
at the head of which Is Miss r., or Sister Lille
They wear while on hospital duty q habit OF
black alpaca, with white cap and collar, q large
black cross being suspended from the points OF
the latter. Hitherto heir charitable attentions
have been confined to the poor of the parish,
but on their rounds it was plainly visible that
some central place was needed for the sick chill
dren, whose tender years rendered them less
able TO stand sickness and exposure than the
rest Of the class then receiving aid from the
Sisterhood 1t IVES then determined to essab-
fish hospital, which was done on November
LIST last in the new three story brick building,
No. 1915 Pennsylvania avenue. There has been
so far cared for only four patients, as the exis-
tence OF such an institution in the First Ward il
but little known. Two have been restored to
health and sent home, and two T. LA n, one a
six year old boy suffering with Joint disease
| and the other two year old. There is no reg
ular physician to the hospital yet, the kind care
Of the ladies supplying well the place Of medi.
cal attention, but when the latter is necessary
the services of DR.. Kobt. Reyburn are brought
into requisition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-03
Transfers OF Real Estate.

The following transfers Of real estate have
been filed In the ONCE Of the Recorder Of Deeds
ksysngsG is.sh h My. lyon 70 P Middleton,
e Part cfSsn 9 t .s1af Sos s ssy
T. Combs 10 Kate F Howard. part 2, square
.anale S sSsse lies 10 j. " bu'kirk' SUD- a.
November Tth.-John schsfer to J. H Knott.
iauare Samuel AhG Hoepc s0t to
A. gela HeilneI, sub ], square 75i; Sssl. }. D.
6zs; s2aoO W f. Ward trustee. TO John y Hanna nna
Square MG:: to Ssse
ter to Isaac Peaf,on, part ii. square ISL; s2Io0
to Psrek Egnsh StF s:ss 81
esTIdS 81: IS s ss I f
%@ b kGSe So par. n.11 * 49, WI
SQUARE 10; $40. 3; q; ward to Charlotte thi:sy5
k.!e%eer ist6:-SesrIs. Just to Johannes wag.
n Ger sub Is square 62s s4so Allen 2. al. =
6.i f. :at =: =
Davidson; parts subs Il, a. IS and IS. square as
" GU Blake Kelly to George White. sub. 80,
November Zst.aaW v COrcoran to Whitney 4
Shssf Sss = IssaSa
ihompson 70 Robert Clsrkson. and 3. square 70s;
10 s4ss James D fowsr to VIM slseos part Sari
s ss s F:ssr f + VT nvs. sGS
i, StE sub = and a nae, s 1
yar ss;1l Smith part square sI3 $1,000 Ir.nci.
B.eaT s sub .99.r st s Riggs to Louis
M Is Eds. Ann f95.
tee, 10 Jno I. Lehman. sub: G. and U, sguare 2t7
% sub H 49, TnS%a:
ard, Part square sss SO sly same to VIM q TodJ.
sns Me- Gs1;1P sfE' s sassrs q
assT'B Bartlett 70 Whitney
fS square uS
s ar J. iS }Ghn o. e
ccrcoIan ct al g John .. Parker, sob q, square
nor; part 3. square 1855 $50: g. i Holden 10 "
So; $50. =: Finley Hunt; trustee; % Boar@sa Z
naf sub square
sass ks ssG a.
wss:S :ss .sss.S Is S: jss is
.sssrs 81 ys %% VIZ ss:sss !
10 abs T. Ia F. e. al 3
square $50; $50. B. D. Huzzy: trustee, to Wash,
sa: eR to GU ss e. :as
s.ss; ss b. , sssse s E ss,sHs .es
70 O. =. Nelson, part II: square So; $50. George n
.aS @ y sss WI Sa
S Sf :SS ;a:a5: Ts n
P1a%iss @ al sub u.s. .aa.Ss eco
s s pan. Sisss' E
Jiemer to Johana Jiemer sub. and part q, square
Nov mber sth--Corporation Of Washington to
W: B: Todd; part IS, square LOS; -. Same to
sT; 's%: s.1s ton
E:y::s . ssid SUB ssa :ss:s 81 s.; q 90:
SIS s'i sans s:1ss 70 d:lf
saS .nss Ss sGSs
Is t. sss r.;
.;s g 3 i:.:s S1a
Tis;ss :as 3 saa.s. 81 ss
to r. i. Hamilton, east half 4: square ls sub. 8,
iqnsre 500: part u. sauare 4ls: gloon. EelE
same to same. part sub. ia. DO; $672. Margaret
b Orme to John Davidson. GEORGETOWN property.
si6 L. W. snyder TO Terrence ". kiIey. part 3,
square $40; $500. Jno. Simmstoy y. Boucher.
julie S!os:s SsIt 2 ;qu;Es 81 g co Q o,,.,..
ssme. rub IA. do :SsMI fSolnpsou Haiior o ssms:
sub. %, do; Se0Oo. Jsmes Fitzgerald TO AbrshAa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-03
THE POLITICAL POT A SIMxER1N,
Seventh Ward Politics-Boswell Tri.
umphant.

A mass meeting Of the Seventh Ward Repub-
lieans was held last night at Island Hall, pur-
suant to call signed by f. A. Boswell, for the
purpose Of electing officers OF the ward club
There was very fair turn out OF both white
and eoiored republicans, and among them were
ex- councilman Joe Williams, Alderman s. s.
Baker, Councilmen Hunt, Carraher and Bowen
g. w. Goodail, Ward Commissioner; j. b.
Creamer, d. o; johnson. s: A. Douglass, Reu-
ben Bacon, A. Watson, A. Pannell, a. H. Bar.
ror, w. H. Gunnell, Perry Carson.
jos. Williams was elected temporary chair.
map, and said he hoped there would be fair
play, which had ever characterized the Seventh
Ward meetings. This election he hoped would
augur the defeat and confusion of their enc.
mics, and the success of their own party at the
next municipal election. Last spring there
shout of triumph for their enemies and tn
result was that we now have in the Unite d
States Congress ninety democrats instead OF
thirty as last year. [yoice.-"Can't see the
Iointi"I
After choosing r. W. Thompson as Temporary
secretary, the chair called for nominations for
president OF the club. +. A. Boswell, Perry
Rider, ard Anthony Bowen were put IN nomi-
nation, but Mr.. Bowen subsequently withdrew
After some debate as to the manner of votin q
tellers were decided on, and took their sta alton
them. IL had previously been decided that a
majority should elect.
Mr. Boswell said he saw a number of
FACES FROM OTHER WARDS
and be hoped tn ey would remain in their seat.
while the voting took place-a fair show was
what they wanted.
Perry Carson said they came here to night to
harmonize, and he wanted to hear the senti-
ments OF the ward-he desired to ask the Oh air
II he thought the sentiments Of the people were
present?
The vote was then taken and as the crowd
passed to the door there were lively shouts for
Boswell! Boswell" In az out half an hour
the tellers announced PA votes recorded, OF
which number Boswell received 40 and Rider
lOi. A tremendous shout went up as the result
was announced.
Mr.. Boswell advanced and said: Fellow Re-
publicans OF the Seventh Ward, thank you
from the bottom Of my heart for this renew ed
expression of your confidence In me. In presiding
as your chief officer shall respect all alike who
are true republicans. 60 into the field again
in common with you all, for the success OF the
party, which is paramount to individual sue.
cess. 60 with the party, and promise to sup.
port us nominees, to aid in healing the wound,
OF the party; and trust that the result of to-
night is but lOrerunner Of the future gloriou,
ONE ms for the party in the Seventh Ward. All
ask is for you TO designate when you will hold
your regular meetings, and let us see if har
mony and good feeling will not in the future
prevail.
w. p. Rider was then elected vice president
by rising vote; X. j. Collins, secretary, and
Anthony Bowen, treasurer. Adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-03
CITY ITEMS.

To the Editor of The Evenino Star:
SIR" Only slight cold" is the beginning OF
train OF evils SO prolific and 30 terrible in re-
suits oftentimes that all human skin fats q er.
~ TO resist and overcome them. The slight irri-
tstion of the throat, the Inflammation which
follows, the catarrh or the head or nasal ca
~ harmless. except for temporary discomfort
and hence neglected with the hope that a few
daye will ind recovery, that often infismma-
ton Is succeeded by liberation before any effort
IL mace to arrest the progress Of an alarming
disease.
The prevalence Of throat complaint. al ali
times In this climate, and especially at this
season, instead of exciting vigilance and that
solicitude which should lead to rational treat
ment, Is rather q cause OF apathy and neglect.
The list OF deaths by consumption which we
ways convey . salutary warning, and although
the list OF mortality from some form or ether
of throat or lung disease is year b. year growing
larger, and already makes up nearly niry per
cent of the aggregate, the familiarity OF this
knowledge, coupled with the insidious character
OF the malady, scarcely rouses rs from indiffer-
fact that nine cases out of ten of the victims of
cold"
Nothing is more certain than the advance of
throat complaints to Bronchitis and Consunp-
ton. At nrst an irritation OF the upper part OF
the throat, followed by soreness. horseness at
TIM or WEAKNESS IN using the voice; sensa-
sensitiveness to dust, smoke or atmospheric
changes; occasional Garting or deep-seated
pains through the chest, the shoulders and the
back; senGation Of burning in the lungs.
flashes Of heat and cold; a hacking cough, with
or without observation-disclosures, We scarcely
need say, are symptoms Of Bronchitis, and some
OF them OF the first stage OF CONSUMPTION, and
yet 30 eteaithy is the advance OF the disease,
that the sufferer may still declare that IL is
"only eight cold. !" which win soon "wesr
on. SO have thousands reasoned who have
gone before.a
ID. b. Dewey, A. NJ, nj. D., the writer of the
his office, No. 326 Pennsylvania avenue, Wash
iDgton, u. c., on all diseas Of the chest and
lungs, embracing catarrh, sore throat, bron-
chitis, asthma, and consumption, TO which
branch OF the profession his practice has for
seventeen years been exclusively confined.
ONCE hours from o. m. 10 p. m. For
thorough examination Of the chest, s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-03
ALEXANDRIA.

ARMS FOR ST. JOHNS ACApEMy-Iu Februar,
last, the General Assem- bly, passed an act authoril
ing the governor 10 furnish State for the use OF
the students OF St. John academy but the al an,
general had none at his disposal. At last the boy.
got very tired OF waiting, and an excellent opportu
nifty presenting itself in the closing Of q military
school In Maryland, they purchased at q low price
eighty Austrian rifles, which were received yester
Ing with them this mein ming.
SALE OF AkEsIDKNcE.-Col. George " Brent has
purchased OF w q. Cazenoye, Eco the brick resi-.
recently occupied by the latter, for O6-sO0-Gosste
Of last sCeH,RF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-03

The assortment is u the most Complete in w.t-
ington Of
USEFUL 6oODs,
And although have not az present nlush room %
display thtm ss I wish, they may be had ~ a,kils
for them, and az
PRICES
Based upon the LOWEST POSSIBLE PROFIT o.
close purchases from frat hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-03
GEORGETOWN Advertisements
RY TH0S. DOWLIN9, Auctr: 0eorgetswl
TRUSTEF,S aAIr
By virtue Of a deed Of trust, d


by virtue OF deed OF trust, dated August
E" 10Th, A: ID. lS69, and duly recorded in Liber
Land Il, No 10, folio "a &C. OF the land record
direction OF the party secured thereby. will sell
public auction, in front of the premises, on MON
DAY, the 9th day of December, A. ID. 1870, at
SioGk p all that lot Of 81 ound in Georgetown.
DISTRICT OF Columbia, known and distinguished as
Lot No 81. in Peters sQuare, bounded follows =
besmning at the end of line drawn 2G feet inches
eastery on the south side of South street. from its
sastery by and with the south line of South stree;
ieet inches; thence southerly and parallel with
H1gh street l2 feet to third alley thence westerly
by and with the north line of third alley 81 feet
inches; thence northerly and parallel with High
street 40 feet to South street and the place OF begin
nlng, with the IMPROVEMENTS thereon.
be paid at the time of the sale the deferred paw
ments TO be paid in and months, with interest
IRON day OF sale and secured by deed Of trust the
premises sold The terms Of sale to be complied with
trustee reserves the right to resell at the risk and
cost Of the defaultine purchaser, after five days
notice All conveyancing and stamps lt cost OF
no2sd TH0s. D0WEiNd. xuct.
(NEORGETOwN DOLLAR STORE is receiving
elry, 6tatuettes, Vases, Albums, Knives, Ohromos
Picture Frames, Clocks, Watches, and Plated Ware
Tor the holidays. Wonderful bargains for 81. No
Is high street j. q. NICHOLS. nol62m
EOOD NEWS TO THE PEOPLE OF THE
~ DlsTklCT.-l have Just received large I'm
Bsel Bsk sss snS
excellent lot of Blankets and Shawis Lace Coliars
fifty dozen more of those ladies' cheap Linen Hand
has 70 10 sold regardless Of cost All Who are In
house Py B Ssdies
and M T. GGTaAS ASei. Z 4 H. HSaGfS i E.
salesman. nol7- 1W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-03
LOCAL NEWS.
ANTsEHENTs, Ac.

Natsssrss fksatsr-Bsrney Williams and wife
In "stRndy Mcguire, !" "Rough Diamond" and
ss frt-A Assurance
LS.toin Hal-Lecture by Miss NJ. A. O'Con-
pey.
Msrhritsr's Art Gallery, 4ss It'll street.
BaTfow's Gallery OF Oil Paintings, 1886 Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-03
GENTLEMEN's UNDREsS.
GENTLENEN's OUrERWEAR.

Overcosts, heavy;
0vercosts, fne, and
Oyercosts, not 30 fine, st
All Prices.
Prom 20 go.
CAPEs Or CLOAks.
Large variety, from 10 TO SIS.
GLFNGARY, OR WING COATS,
Well made, ofsood materials, from L. TO SIS.
FOR YOUTH.
pRkss SUITS BUSINESS surrs
atrlsasng prices.
DRESS SHIFTS FOR BOYS.
SCHOOL SUITS,
in large variety.
FOR CHILDREN.
oyERCoATs, a.,
at ling cut prices, in many csses Iese than
GKNTLEMENs uNpERwIAR,
own make, ~ unusually low prices.
BOWS,
HALF HOSE.
60. aAEDKBRCHIEFs, sc.,
Firm the '''s s: .%. Of . sns country, marked ca
,u,-y,..a
:-HUBDRB GOODS,
OIL GOODS, Ie,
To the Trsde or others.
-.-.. TH8
GO
The largest variety Of sizes and styles, from SIS
10 SIS.
THE GRHArEsr VARIETY OF DESIRABLE
GOODS
To be fund In any esfablishmenf IN washing
Ion; Al %sTked IN plain Asurss. fen which NO
D1NlATlOh 10 permitted.
sfRANGBBs AND oIrIxESs
ere charged But ONE PRICE. end 10 leo VII 10
taken anoer any eircumstancss.
P1ICEs
Guaranteed % low % in any city in the Union.
An irspecton solicited.
GEO. G. AEyNING.
No. 40 sEvgSTa STREET, N. w.,
roS-su Between D and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-03
GKNTLRMKN's UNDRRwHAR.

GKNTLIMKN'e CNDERWEAR.
Norfolk and New Brunswick, All Wool.
Norfolk and New Brunswick Merino, from $50.
New Britain, Merino, from S1.50.
Enfield, Merino, from 81.
Shaker Flannel, Red and White, for 81.
Finest Scarlet Flannel and knitted goods, for S.
Good Red Flannel for s1.50.
White and Brown Canton Flannel, from 81 70
S1.50.
GEO. q. HKNNrNa,
No. 40 Seventh street, n. w.