davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-06-02

M.M.C, or Elyria, asks for .
ist Of twelve hardy perpetual Ro-
ses. Out Of the hundreds that
comprise the class called hardy
perpetuals, that is, a class Of Roses
the roots ofwhich and most Of the
wood bear exposure to our winters
without injury, and bloom more or
less along from June to November,
tits difficult TO select 60 small q
number as twelve without feeling
that many equally as good are left
out. But with the following List,
we may safely Say ell are good,
and ifthey bloom as beautifully as
we have had them, then viii the
owner make room for another
twelve varieties.
|. Augnste Mie--Flowers clear
rosy pink.
2. BaTronne ProUost- Flowers
deep rose, very large, free bloomer.
8. Caroline de Sanset-Flowers
delicate flesh color. One of the
very best of its color.
4. General Wdshingtofs- Flowers
brilliant rosy carmine, approach
ing scarlet.
5. General JdcoueminOt-Flow-
ers brilliant crimson scarlet-su.
perior to Geant des Batailes, and a
free blooner.
6. Jules Kdyoottin -. Flowers
carmine purple, very large.
z. La Reine-Flowers deep rosy
lilac; one of the olden, and vet one
of the best.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-06-02

Forty officers in the N. Y. Gus.
tom Honee have confessed 10 hav-
ing tHrHiShed owners Of OCEAN
sl:nmerr with faoilitiss for SNUG.
Cling.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-06-02
8 Oa

| TN m previous year has there been such
| IL strong competition among all the leading
Sewing Machine Manufacturer Of this CONN
try and Europe as the present AZ an tho
principal exhibitions and Fairs they met and
contested for the Premium on Family Sowing
Machines, and the result was nnanimonulF n,
favor Of the FLORENCE Reversible Fted Lock
Stitch Family Sewing Machine. IL fcsTjsed
the First aud 1IiRhesf Prize AZ The hest FAINT
lly1eewing Machine At tho following Exhibi.
tions, w. lExposiil0n unifefsclIo. plrls, |,
American Institute Fair, New York New
England Agricultural Faif II FlsviisSer.
RI. r the New York efatG fnir. n Dnfnlo.
the Great Annual rAlls of Now EnrInnd. vil. !:
that Of the Mechanics Association. n Lowell.
Massachusetts, and the Falr 81 ne NaffIon4
Institute, nt baltimore which closed : I6nr-
Wook4' Session on The f1lh of November. the
Suporiorlty OF tho vi 0ilEN(E MA. 1Sn (, ton-
Armed b. the Commlllce o. fcWIna Wanhfnes.
who unanimoualy awarded 10 u he uGOLD
MEDAL" the highest Pri.s The Insli,nlssoa-
itwoula seem as II lhis succession ,of m.
umphs eh0nld Is sufficient 10 cohYIn6t evsry
unpfc)tdlccd p6lson Of ne treat an6erirrity
q q ne ELo ScE over AZ osheis q 4 PANT
sSs,s4 s.iiIs ,sss AZ EesS.E ssSsi 7 s9 e g ~,
,sssn \ S'slss sssR e sas 4 ,Ss Sa SoS sQIs m ss
GEO. ~. ElEkT1ls ~, hSoas, oa.
fiee IN Itisfhe's wnIi1lnB, Ean-
ca.lesi, & q Qnlc. q !. 'Fk ( sn is, M
aug. - vt-t'-@, "a - . .i.t.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-06-02

L I
lsa yellow hay, . years old, iohands hieh. q
me style and action, rood pronoflluhT And
great muscular power He was SHED by blj
Ioguos dam BY bir Peter, 4 Combination 81
blood thaf has many admirers, and n anuro'
dated beat where we'll known N'st 80 n
:. ~ MAJ0R ANDERSON took the FIRST PRE-.
MUM nt the MnskinEdm Valley and fair.
field county Fairs; at the former Ior al work
- the latter, driven With Dan flica. - mnlcl
horses. iie i8a turo foal fclItr. and hIe 1ol
can not be oxuo|Ipd WI11ItIT and where
eycrh bis colts have been shown t1eI hoYof TAX.
On the nr1t premium He took the Nl1t pre-.
MUM ag the fastest ract Ing pacing horse, ID
acontes) open 10 tI1 State nI mo Fairfield
county fAlffOr loIl; also u lbo6anIq time ani
place Tho fat premium was awarded 70 i've o|
he colts. ~ lhD fel of one hor6o. AZ the iaal
Fn|F1c|1 county I1If ho was awarded the Isl
ni.a|aA 8 t'|t 3 p \ blood sIellleh. 4
1Eniis ,-zfI'N DOLL AIS no INSURE.
Any nofGo1 thf,lnf Win a Iusnred mara
3 s..shd l5.oIsrIp II ss ~ MA Sl ~ l''a
Insq!4ncc. Great le.e M.ll BE- taken q avoId
fespousible tor any that may happee; ~.
lpsIiiilS. isS IN. ffaEs PssS.
. ~ a - - /, 4 i,'11, 3,
y 80 y -, "a b ~ IS
<s ~ sse,ss ~ sel
"a fek, a'sss ~, X s ac
'sss sssFt .sJta.f- mas Gssr
vas ere i1svs ~ txsGas R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-06

MAKING A FIRE.-It seems simple enough
matter to make fire, and yet there are many
people who have yet to learn the art. The fol-
lowing practical hints on ire-making are given
by an exchange:
"When about to make q fire, the first and
most important consideration Is that such
material be employed ~ will produce q
flame. A person will experience no difficulty
in kindliDg q fire when he has access to
nothing but green wood and matches, pro-
viding he knows just how to proceed, and if
be has an axe and a pocket-knife, he can cut
down growing tree, in damp and lowery
Select a'few billets OF timber which willsplit
easily, divide and subdivide the pieces into
splinters, until there is thought to be enough;
then, with the pocket knife make heap of
shavings. pile the spiinterS around and ever the
shayiDgs, making kind Of 'children's cob
house,; now apply the match to the dryest or
the shavings, and, as the flame thus produced
increases, add more of the small sticks, until
the fire becomes so hot that it will readily de-
YOUR sticks as large as ones arm.
"When quick fire is desired in a cooks
dry wood and q handful of dry shavings should
be provided. Then the shavings should be laid
in with the pieces Of kindling- wood, crossing
and recrossing. and with only q thin covering OF
coke or small coal on the top of the wood.
owe have frequently seen q fire built thus in
astoye, so that in twenty minutes, by the clock,
potatoes were baked thoroughly, meat was
cooked, and the family were gathering around a
smoking and inviting dinner. But when suita-
BILE materials are not provided, or when the
shavings and kindlers are not properly arranged,
the cook u required to possess her soul in inn
patience, blowing the slow lire for an hour or
even longer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-06
GEORGETOWN.

SEVERELY INJURKD.-About eleven O'Clock
this morning Colonel Herman Seligson, of the
firm Of Poe & Sehgson, was severely injured
while experimenting the hosting to the second
story OF their establishment of some pianos and
melOdeons. A heavy freight was being sent mp,
when Colonel y. attempted to take hold Of the
check string, but by mistake caught the pulley
rope, which by its rapid motion burned out
groove in the palm of his hand before he could
loosen his hold on the same. He immedi ateiv
repaired to the drug store Of Cropley & Mcleod
and had his wounds dressed.
SIXTH BUILDING ASSOCIATION. AT the
,o,uetn monthly meeting Of this ASSOCIATION.
aeio lest evening 1t Lang's Hotel, seyenty-six
shares OF stock, representing SIC, 500, we're re-
tired. af an Average OF s,3s net to the share.
TIE Potomac FIgE IssURANop
directors yesterday elected DR.. CoIP p
10 ,ne vacancy In the b. cansn ts az e.er
movai OF Coionei 10 N ID. Kurtz to Phlladel-
Phia.
Ffrf NEAx DRovER's REsT-Last night
2, out IL O'Clock, the dwelling house on the farm
known a. "Valley View" and owned by Mrs.
King, was burned to the ground together with
all the furniture therein. AS the house was I'M
occupiod, u Ire was undoubtedly the work of
an incendiary.
RIVER FkoNr.-Entered-S E. @.
knight. New York, and George H. Stout Ford,
PHILADELPHIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-06
ALEXANDRIA.

TRH following items are from the Gazette of
CoLoRHD CHILD K1rLrp.-Yesterday evening,
about o'closk, , notorious character named
James Boswell, While walking up the east side
Of West street, between King and Cameron,
saw two little colored girls walking down on the
opposite side of the street, on their way 10 the
pump for water, and Remaining, "Well, I'll
kill niger" picked up a brick bat and threw
of them ann We sa the brick
in her skull. She was picked up and taken
to the h0uDe Of q colored woman named Rob
inson, vtfA whom she was living, on Payne
street, between Queen and Princess streets,
where she died about two hours afterwards
She was an orphan child, and was named Mar
tina French. Boswell. after throwing the brick,
and committed to Jail for further examination.
He and some Of his brothers have been q terror
TO the community for long time past; and how
this time u Q mystery. It is to be hoped that
after tAis, HI latest feat; he will be prevented
from eoDDitttDg any further depredations.
body Of the child this morning., and the VERDICT
of the jury. OF which Mr.. james Grigg was tore
man, was in accordance with the facts mem
toned in the above statement.
AITHNPTED RoBBIRY-About i've o'clock on
Sunday 1uping last, after the private watch
man aft1e Naming house or Corse & Co., Who
lives in the bank building. had gone of duty
and 70 bed, he was Awakened BY his wife and
Carlin's hardware store. Seizing his pistol he
ran down stairs into the yard, and jumping up
ON Q box looked over the dividing wall Into
Mr.. Carlin's yard, and saw q young man put
ting on coat. Leveling his pistol at him he
asked who he was and what he was doing. The
young.ter ssid, Don't point your pistol at me;
answer, he returned to his wife. who told
him she did not believe that Mr.. Carlins
con would be there at such an early hour.
He then determined 70 arrest him, and for that
purpose went into the alley leading into Sharp
shin alley, where he met him, and asked him
~ he was going The reply was, 'I'm going
1,my encle's." s'Then," said the Waterman,
~. , 20 thsss With you;" but before they got to
and tSouaS on sharp Shin alley the thief broke,
70 E.irSsx .nS At twice, ran down King street
- S anu eowh fairfax to the alley oppo-
lost. IN WHICH NC was
AccIDKST.-Mr. RoszeI Adam. in .,,.r,,,
ing TO get of the local train from Wsshsr.tppy,
at Queen street yesterday morning. fan SrsI
ing his head With such force as to rena., - =.
unconscious for time. He was carried 10 IN y
privste house and cared for, and in the ate.
soon was sufficiently recovered to be sent to hi
home, ne ar Carlin's Springs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-06

MA Western Traskite declares smokers Gin
variably tipplers and injurious to the influence
Of religion"
girl of Boeton, has been adopted In Providence,
and now, at stated periodR . society formed
for the purpose distributes bOQuets and nosegays
to the sick and bedridden in all parts Of the
city.
0"Are you connected with paper here ?"
asked q countryman Of ID. ii. Bennett. lately of
the insane asylum. "Oh, no." was the reily;
n have been TO the insane asylum and am
he Is cured."-Kokoao Democrat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-06

APPOINTMENT OF NAVAL CADETs-The
Board Of Visitors at the Naval Academy at An
napolis have concluded their examinations of
the cadets for the class of 1871. to commence
next september, and have reported against a
iected being from the Southern States. The
fact that the boys from the Southern States
have had but meagre chances for schooling
during the past ten years has induced Secretary
Robson to direct that they be allowed to
continue their studies until September next,
and stand another examination, ssma h. hc:.s
they may be thereby enabled to pass He has to
didates, and he has expressed desire that the
Southern States should have their Just share
and he made the above order not as an act of
justice to the boys, but as an acknowledgment
people Of that section,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-06

Green Apple Pie Without Apples.-Take a
dinner plate, and put into it three crackers
powdered fine, one and a half cups OF water,
one Of sugar, one tablespoonful Of tartarie acid;
make holes for the water to bubble through and
it will not leak.
Peach Adrmaldde.-Take ripe soft peaches.
with one pound of sugar to two quarts of fruit,
when they are juicy they do not require water.
rub the pulp through sieve, boil to jelly
Lemon Pe.--Twe lemons, squeeze the Juice,
one Of sugar, one of raisihs chopped fine, three
eggs beat well together, then add one cup of
water and pinch of salt.
Potato Fritters-Take u large Mercer pota-
toes, crate fine, add three eggs, three table
spoonsfuls OF flour, one Of salt, mix well, drop
in hot lard, fry brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-06

The week opens on quiet MARKETS at the New
York Stock Exchange, the only exception to this
remark being the railway share market, which
ment Is exprs ssed at the Treasury pre-
gramme for July, in regard to bond purchas' Q
and gold sales, the amount OF the former beir
Of the official schedule, as posted In the SUI
Treasury :-Goid kies-Wednesiay, July eth.
$1,000 oo; July 18th, 81 ,ooo, 900; July 2oth,
81 zoe 0f0; July 9th, 81 400 o00-t0tal, o. o00,
600. Bond purchases Thursday, July 7th,
81 600 600, sinking fund; July ilth, $4,000, CO.,
July 2lst, 81 100000, sinking fund; July 18th,
$1,000 .0oo-total, %, 600 eco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-06

BALTIMORE, July 6.-Ootton dull at I9aI9,1 Flour
steady super fines IS extras SEA % So Wheat
At 5oa CO. new do, 8 .2sae 90: new white,
SleoaSl7o; Psnnsylsania red. 81, 81 Goa u q;
changed; receipts light; white SIlsaSI %; yellow
saS 10. Oats quiet at 6oa64c. Pork quiet mes )
go S3l. Bacon mt re active; shoulders, Hi1c :
rib sides, Hc: clear do, Exc.; hams, 23a23Ssc
Lard quiet at l6s4aHc. Whisky 9l.aSl0i.
BALTrMOnB, July 6-virginfa SIS, old 6s: new
61l; NorthCarolna 8, old, So; new, S6l4.
NEW YORK, July 6.-Stocks heavy. Money 3a5 Der
cent Exchange long, 90; short, D1s. Gold liz
BONDS ia. virginia 6Is, X-coupon, 6S1a; new, IS
North Carolina's. old, SIS; new, s..
NEW Yonx, July 6.-Flour is sull and I'm
changed Wheat is quiet and heavy. Corn is scarce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-06


BY EaHkeys, Bsotsss' aad Csmsssyesal TskryapA.l
Lewis johnson Co.. quote socks and bonds in
home and foreign markets rs follows:
NEW 1oRk, Mly S:.Iirst Board-U: 9. 9, 1851.
coupon, 5Os. l562, coupon llsl; So 1884 coup
pom, 1lls; SOS. 1865. coupon, nis{ -3Os new 1875
coupon no: 20 jag, coupoa. Eol; Ds 1858, con
Pon, uVt' 1-1e, coupcn, Nh; Currency q. liz:
~ Msripo:a, I; do pfd.E Csnt9i 81 Gsmberl and
ver, Pscisc msi, on 20 Rssnae "a
kka aD,s.. E ,.s Ga Wells. Fargo SomSany
states Exp; 46n; nerchants' Union EXP, -;
Z. Central Hudson, 9ssl: do. do. Scrip, ga
lem gsefd, II Heading, 1858; Michigan central
~ aseed Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, l0l;
Illinois Central, l40ls; Cleveland and Pittsburg
lesa; NSrthye.t s. Northwest, pref d, $50; Cleve
trail; loss+ asked Rock Island, ma Miiwaukie St
pan, so. ;Milwankis st. Panl, pfd, slls: Wabash
and Western, 57As; Wabash Western. pfd, =: Fort
We H. and Terre Haute, s asked; Alton
ton. III; Chicago 4 Alton, pref'd, .; Ohio
MississiRpi Certificates. sszS; Tennessee state
old, &S; Tennessee State 6s, new, 63s{; Virginia
State 6s, old, 6sts; North Caroline 6s, old, 50
DO, new, IS; Missouri SIS, 90. Gold closed i'll "a
lllss. Market weak -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-06

~Walter Pierce and Catherine Stovel have
been the parties to q novel marriage ceremony
at Ravenna, Ohio. paper was drawn up and
signed by the parties reciting that 'by this
voluntary and premeditated act we declare
ourselves religiously, philosophically and scien-
Mayor pronounced them husband and wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-06

kILLED By RATTLKsNAKE.-The Savannah
Advertiser says: A fearful death from the
enects OF the poison of that venomous reptile.
the rattlesnake, occurred day before YESTERDAY
near the Middle Ground road, the victim being
young colored girl. named Lucinda White.
VINO was engaged at the time lin COMPANY with
another woman, in picking huckleberries. The
companion OF Lucinda states that as they were
abeut stepping over fallen tree that lay in the
pain, the latter In advance, she almost stepped
on the snake, which had coiled up ready for a
spring upon hearing the approaching footsteps
and rustling IN the bushes. As qusck as a flash
the repulsive head OF the creature sprung
forward, striking the startled victim on the
hand. surely and fatally, az the sequel shows.
The two women at once started for some houses
at distance for the purpose of getting an
antdote, but after walking q few rods, so
violent was the poison, Lucinda sunk down
utterly incapable Of going further. Her com
panion fastened on, but her return with some
c0lored people, shortly after, proved of no avail,
for the poor girl had breathed her last, and was
q swollen, hideous corpse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-06

THE PENNSYLVANIA COAL TRADR.-The
Philadelphia Ledger has the following report Of
the coal trade for the past week:-The snthra-
unsettled. There has been some little action by
the miners and workmen a. to the number OF
hours that shall constitute days work and the
terms on which labor would be resumed in the
Schuylkill region. But we have contradictory
reports as to the precise matters agreed upon by
the workmen, and scarcely anything satisfac-
tory to what the operators viii do should their
Some Of the operators say the changed circum-
stances do not warrant adherence to their offer
and are in favor Of nothing short OF an utter
ignoring Of the Workingmen's Association. The
trade is dull, and prices for the current month
will be from Is to 80 cents lower than they were
in June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-06

THE NEW MASSACHUSETTS LIQUOR LAW
Considerable Misunderstanding seems to exist
concerning the new liquor law, and what it
allows to be sold and when. Until September
the old law Is In force; and the sale Of anything
to be drank on the premises Is illegal. On the
LIST Of September, II seven citizens of q town
and fifty Of city have petiti0ned for popular
vote, an election is to be held to decide whether
the sale Of ale, lager beer, and cider will be
allowed. II affirmatively decided it will be legal
to cell those beverages over the bar to be drank
on the premises.-Boston Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-06

How TO SAVE YOUR SHOE SoLBs.-It con-
sists merely in melting together tallow and COM
mon resin, in the proportion of two parts of the
former to one Of the latter, and applying the
preparation hot to the soles of the boots or
sboes-as much of ii as the leather will absorb.
One farmer declares that this little receipt
alone has been worth more than five years. sub.
scriptlon to the newspapers publishing 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-06

duced at Hamburg, and promises to be great
success, many people preferring it to Lucca,
while it has the advantage for the consumer of
being considerably cheaper. 1t La pressed from
the seeds of the beech-tsee, the pods of which
fall in abundant quantities in tho extensive
forests Of Holstein and Mecklenburg. and have
hitherto only been used for fattening swine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-06

To IMPROVE BLACKBERRY AND RASPBERRY
PLANrs-Mix equal parts of sawdust and
stable manure, and place around the roots every
fall before the snow comes. IL tends not only
the sawdust, by partially decomposing, fur
nishes quantity of potash, which is q very 70
quisite food for the growing plant Grape vines
may be treated in the same manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-06

WHY GEN. BEAUREGARD WILL Nor RE Con-
MANDER-IN-CHIRF OF THE EGYPTIAN ARMY
Paris correspondent of the New York Express
says:-"General Beauregard, of Confederate
memory, was on the eve Of being appointed to
the high position OF commander in chief of the
Egyptian forces, with the privilege of bringing
with him staff Of fifteen odicers from America
The arrival in Cairo of the new American Con-
sui, General, George II. Butler, put a summary
to the Viceroy that, as General Beaureeard was
yet an 'unpardoned REBEL and as he had
betrayed the country which gave him birth and
the government which educated him, there was
might not betray the Khedive. These repre-.
sensations had their effect, and General B. will
not have the influential position in question.
10 many the course pursued by Consul Butler
Will perhaps seem harsh but when 1t is consid-
cred that Beauregard issued tie famous Booty
ana Beauty 'pronunciamento' against General
butter, uncle OF the young consul, the affair
assumes different turn. You will remember
that Beauregard declared Butler an Outlaw"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-06

"A COMPLIMENTARY benefit has been rendered
to Miss Annette Incs an actress Of mnch merit
and lady Of most exemplary character. To taIa
place at the National Theater to-morrov even
ING, az tne rs9uest Of many Of the prominent
ciuzens o. Washington. She has consented IN
appear In the character of Ion. i'm the iate
Ihomae Noon Talfords play Of that name We
hope this classic drama will be as remunera,;ve
able to the audience. .r,ov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-06

THIEvING CHAMBERMAID--Detecti
Coomes and Miller this morning arrested Mary
WnSht Alias Burr, the notorious English thief,
for the larceny of $40 in money and a garnet
rlng from the house of James Chapman, on 9th
street, where she had engaged herself as cham
permad. This woman il an old offender, and
nas been up many times for similar offences
her mode Of operating is to employ herself as
cnambermaid in wealthy families and take
whatever valuables she can find and make of
court. S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-06

The Saratogian gets of the following: ait il
'OAe Of the most amusing sights I'm the world to
watch young and Inexperienced fly attempt to
peregrinate slantindicularly across the head of
one of those heads that has been scissored down,
rasped, filed, and finished of with sand paper
and emery, 30 that the minutest chronological
potatoes. He (the fiyl travels 70 loosely. and
mixes his feet up very much like q bashful
bachelor learning to skate. No use trying to
enjoy q sermon with one OF those heads on an
exact line between you and the preacher and an
unfortunate fly on Il essaying desperately to get
across from the Northwest to the Southeast
corner to see friend"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-06
OITY ITEMS.

CBRvIor SUITs.-A moderate assortment yet
on hand OF these suits, the last shall offer this
season.
Prices moderate. GEO. c. HKNNINs.
No. 40 Seventh street n. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-06

ANOTHER BOWEN LRGAcY.-Mr j. +. Cook,
mittee investigating the financial Conditions of
the corporation, at their request, with o state
ment OF the condition of the tax.redemption
fund, from which it appears that the CORPORA
ton in Bowers time received 81 656 81 rsdemp-
ton money which was never paid over to the
purchasers Of tax-property, the money having
stands in the relation Of trustee for this fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-06

DRATH OF A wELL-KNowN C0LoRRD CIrI-
zEN.-Mf. Isaiah Boulder, well-known colored
resident Of the First Ward, died at his residence,
on 18th street, yesterday afternoon, and will be
buried this afternoon. Deceased for some time
past has been employed a clerk in the CITY
Registers ONCE, where, by his accommodating
manners, he made friends with all who have
had business with the office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-06
An ACT for the relief Of the New England Friend
Mission in Washneton.

b. IL enacted by tAs Board OF Aideymen asd Board
Of Common Council Of the Guy Of Washtngfon, That
the sum OF one hundred and seventy eight dollars
and SIXTY eight cents be- and the same is, appro-
e present that amount to the New England srienis
undertakings In teaching and befriending destitute
IRE edmtn dwelling in this city.
Approved June 10, $50.