davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-03-25
What Has He Madeg

The Albany Post thus sensibly replies
to statement made in the New York
Harald that during the last twenty years
William b. Ast.jr has 80 managed a for
tune of twenty millions as to roll it into
sixty millions:
"Suppose he has, what thenf What
has he made by the operation, except in
creased worriment to keep the run of his
increased wealth. Astor, withsixty mil
lions, eats no more oysters, quail, wood
cock and boned turkey, than he did when
he was worth ten millions. He dresses no
better and has thousand times less fun.
"If mems happiness increased with
their money, everybody should be justi-
fed in worshiping the Golden Calf The
happiness increases with their earnings
up TO certain point--the point necessary
to secure them the comforts OF life, say
$4,000 year. AL beyond this is super
fluous. Being superfinous, 1t is productive
of no good whatever. The richer the man,
the greater is the probability that his sons
will live ON billiards and die in the inebri'
ate asylum With contentment and S2,'
600 a year man may be as happy as a
prince Without contentment you WIZ be
miserable, even If yourlwealth equal the
rent rolls Of Cresus."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-03-25
Curious Facts In Regard to Sound.

The following curious observations in
regard to the transmission of sound have
been carefully verified by an extended
series of experiments The whistle of a
locomotive is heard $500 yards through
the air; the noise of railroad train, $500
yards; the report of musket and the
bark of dog, 1900 yards; an orchestra
or the roll of drum, 1000 yards; the hui
man voice reaches to the distance of 900
yards; the croaking Of frogs, 900 yards !;
the chirping Of crickets, 800 yards, Dis
tinct speaking Is heard in the air from
below up to distance of 600 yards; from
above, it is only understood 70 range OF
100 yards downward, 1t has been ascer-
tanned that an echo is well reflected from
the surface of smooth water only when
the voice comes from an elevation.
Other similar phenomena connected
with the transmission of sound have been
observed, but the results disagree either
from inaccurrcg in the observations ol
from the varying nature of the circum
stances affecting the numbers obtained
| Such variations occur to an extent ef II
or 20 per cent, and even more. Th'
weather's being cold and dry, or warm ant
wet, are the chief influencing causes. Ii
the first case, the sound goes to greater
and, in the second, 10 lesser distance
| Helo York Iecltn0t00tSt.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-03-25
Magnificent Distances.

ASTRONOMERS estimate that some of tho
most distant stars, seen by Lord Rosses
telescope, give 10 the earth tho rays of
light which left them $4,000 years ago
having taken all that time, at the rate of
100000 miles, or eight times round our
earth, In one second, to reach us; that the
rays emitted now will not reach our solar
system until another $4,000 years has
passed away. Take our earth for central
point, and one of these distant stars being
due east and another due west, their dis
tance from each other would be double
this distance from the earth, or, 100000
years would be consumed in the passage
of rays of light from one to the other
more time than is allotted to three thou
sand generations of the human race If
pLhe timo so occupied is inconceivably vast,
how can we form any conception OF the
distanceH Multiply The 100000 years, re-
duced to seconds, by 100000, and you get
the distance, between tive such stars, in
miles; but the number is absolutely over.
whelming.
But we have only begun to look COM
paratively small distance out, into infinite
space, or perhaps, into, to us, the illimited
creation. We may imagine million OF
stars placed in q straight line, each rs. iilr
distant from its next as the two we have
above supposed, and yet the distance be-
tween the two last extremes would be too
short, for measure to measure across the
vast creation, though extended over new
space once in each minute, for a million
years
How vast--inhnite--that Eternal Mind
which filled these vast spaces with the
creations we are able TO see and contem-
plate, aud whose presence intelligently
ILLS the entire bounds of infinite space
whose knowledge and power are not eX.
hausted on the grand, the sublime system
of the universe, but also employed in Civ.
ing and sustaining life to the myriads OF
the microscopic insects in all the vast uni.
verse, without diverting his attention at
any time from either the greatest or small
est object within the range of our con
ceptionsl
How appropriate, to turn our eyes from
all this vastness, and look at ourselves, in
habitants of this little "dirty speck, men
call earthr How diminutive the size OF
mans body compared with these vast dis.
tanccs How short his earthly duration
when measured by the vast ages and
periods involved in the creation of the
universe How contracted the capacities
of his mind, compared with the ALIEN
bracng intelligence of that powerful mind
who originated, preserves and regulates
the boundless creation How proper tC
repress the swellings of pride, to thus
discover our own nothingness, and how
| appropriate to humble ourselves before
that Being, who gave and preserves oul
existence l-NdtioRdI.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-03-25
A Genuine Little Lady.


Miss LOUISA M. ALcoTT tells this pless-
ant story-a true story-in the YOUTHS
Companion
Going down one of the very steep
streets, where the pavement was covered
with ioe, saw before me an old woman,
slowly and tiredly picking her way. She
was one OF the poor, but respectable old
ladies', who dress In rusty black, wear old
fashioned bonnets and carry big bags.
Some young folks laugh at these anti
quated ngures, but those better bred treat
them with respect, and find something
touching in the faded old snits, the with
cred old faces, and the knowledge that
those lonely old ladies have lost youth,
friends and often fortune, and are patient
ly waiting TO be called away from a world
that seems to have passed by and forgot
ten them.
Well, as slipped and scuffied along,
watched the little black bonnet in front,
expecting every minute to see il 90 down
ana trying to hurry, that might offer my
help,
at the corner, passed three little school
girls, and heard one say to the other
W, L wouldn't she will do well enough
and we shall lose our coasting If we don't
hurry"
But If she should tumble, and break
/ her poor old bonnet, / should feel SO bad
returned the second, pleasant faced child,
! whose eyes followed the old lady, full OF a
sweet, pitiful expression.
She's such funny looking woman, |
shouldn't like to be seen walking with
her" said the third as if she thought It
| would be kind thing to do, but hadn't
the courage to try IL.
| "Wel, don't care; she's old, and
| DtUht To ma halnaH and srrg,, ~ - Il
cried the pleasant-faced girl, and running
by me, saw her overtake the old lady, as
she stood at a crossing, looking wistfully
over the dangerous glare OF ice before her.
Pleace, maam, shan't help you, it's
so bad here?" said the kind little voice, as
the hands in the red mittens were help
fully outstretched.
20, thsnkee, dear. I'd no idee the walk
ing was so bad, but must get home"
And the oldsfaced lighted up with CRATE.
full smile, which was worth dozen of the
best coasts in Boston.
Take my arm then; I'll help you down
the street, cause I'm afraid you might
fall, said the child, offering her arm.
"1es, dear, so will. Now we shall
get on beautifully. I've been having a
holes, and slip every step"
"Hold on, ma am, shan't fall, I've got
rubber boots, andSa tumble down"
SO chatting the two went safely across
leaving me and the other girls to look
after them, and wish we hal done the lit
tic act of kindness that looked so lovely
in another.
81 think Katy is real good girl, dom
your said one child to the other
"Yes, dol Let's we wait till she
comes back. No matter if we do lose
some coasts" answered the child who haC
tried to dissuade her playmate from goine
to the rescue
There left them; but think they got
lesson that day in the real polteness
which comes from having kindness; for,
as they watched little Katy, dutifully sup.
porting the old lady, undaunted by the
immense yellow muif, or the old socks, OF
) the queer bonnet, both their faces were
full of a new respect and affection fol
their PLAYMATE.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-03-25

WAITING nor F1THER !


Is .6s gray O The twilight and glow Of the arc, y
She was vsrm,ns clipper; snd pussy vat nigh.'
Aud also her nIcnd Mr. Pue. gss rrf
Md the song IN the heart OF the giad little girl
AZ ihe iignt ~ tho fire played over each curl
NE, a,hcr ls coming -hurahi hurrahl
She hsd spread out his son wooden gown on the
with rs facings Of beautiful blue;
uad picked up her playthings that lay here and
And dxed things as well a. shc know. .,..
For the room must be tidy aud pretty aid
hrlght,N .fta lIIi' sI r
She said to heiself when he comes every night.
Aud soon he "A coming hurrah hurrahi
Falher s eoming-hurrahl Z" 7
How rosy her checks, and how sparkling her
| ,,Iqw dimped her son little hand
| While Pussy and Pug look ~ solemn and wieo
., As " the whole scene they had planned .f
bu' you never would think, SO demurO arc the
That the lltto maids heart could so singing with i.
"Father ls coming -hurrah hurrsAl I'd
FatLer Is coming, hurrahr ia~ a.
The sunlight has vanished, and bleak Is the
And beggars are drcadng the night
The pavement is noisy With home-speeding feet
And only the window. are bright;
When quickly the little maid springa nom tho
rug,
Leaving Pussy half sleeping but followed by
Father Is coming--hurahi hurrahi
Father II coming-hurrah !"
-HEarfa and Home.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-03-25
That's How.

AFTER great snow storm, little fel-
low began to shovel a path through q
large snow-bank before his grand nd-mother's
door. He had nothing but small shovel
to work with.
"How do you expect to get through
that drift" asked a man passing along.
"By keeping at it," said the boy cheer.
fully "that's how
That's the secret of mastering almost
every difficulty under the sun. If hard
task is before you, stick to it. Donot keep
thinking how hard it is; but go at it, and
little by little it will grow smaller, until 1t
is done.
If hard lesson is to be learned, do not
spend a moment in fretting, do not lose
breath in saying, az can't" or II do not
see how" but go at it, and keep at 1t. If
a fault is to be cured, or bad habit broken
up, it can not be done by merely being
sorry, or only trying little. You must
keep fighting it; and not give up fighting
until it is got rid Of
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-03-25

CoURTEsY-A correspondent of the
Congregdtionaist calls the attention of
boys-farmers' boys and all others,-to
word of counsel in behalf of courtesy
"Some seem to think that courtesy can
be easily gained after one has passed his
school days, and while at school, strive
for the attainment of every other element
of successful life more than this, Such
greatly mistake, for in most cases courtesy
Is the result of long and patient endeayor,
and is valuable in proportion as it is habit
ual. How often is the remark made of
men of sound sense and respectable ac-
duiroments, that they show lack of early
culture, which is often equivalent to say
ing that they made the mistake OF
neglecting courtesy in their boyhood.
Now is the time for you to become cour-
teous. Begin, in your intercourse with
your school-mates, to treat Others in the
same kind and considerate manner In
which you would yourself be treated.
Obedience to the command, be courte-
ous' is but compliance in the minutie OF
our social action with the golden rule"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-03-25

THE Prescott (Arizona) Miner gives a
partial list of the persons murdered by
Indians in that Territory since March 4,
1864. The list contains the Names so far
as they could be ascertained, of 162 VIC
tins, and the Miner expresses the opinion
that il il could obtain the names OF all the
persons killed in the Territory since us
settlement, at least 200 more would be
added TO IL; while over 200 have been
wounded, more or less seriously, since the
beginning of 1854 The Miner does not
care to inquire into the robberies com
mitted by the Indians, and consoles itself
with the thought that hundreds of the
murderous races of savages that infest the
Territory have been sent 10 their long
home, and will trouble the white men no
more
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-03-25

A MAN in Sacramento city has sued a
savings bank for one thousand dollars de-
posted by his wife, who died recently.
The wife deposited the money IN her own
name, with an order that in the event OF
her death the amount should be paid TO
certain reverend father OF the Cathohc
Church, in trust for the benefit OF her
children. The bank refused 10 pay the
money 70 the husband without an order
OF the court.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-03-25

THEY say that fifty young Radicals in
Paris have sworn 70 aYenge the death OF
Victor Noir, In case merely nominal pun
ishment should be inflicted on Prince
Pierre Napoleon. They propose To chal-
lenge the Prince successfully, until one
OF them succeeds In killing him. In case
the Prince should roluse TO met them I'm
the iield o. honor" they will, by turn,
watch for him on the streets and insult
him In public.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-03-25

SENATOR WM. NJ. TwRED's stable In
Fortieth street, New York, is three stories
high built Of light stone, with MRnMrd
root, cost $4,000 without the lot, and Is
equal Ia style to Filth avenue dwelling,
Window glass that cost $260a pane adorns
the windows, and rich Brussels carpets are
ON the floor
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-03-25

MoRE than one half OF the culliyaRle
land In the central province OF lnoia Is
stlll unoultivated. There are besides w
100000 acres OF barren land,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-03-25

A New JERSEY burglar spent three
hours in opening sale ana gotnlne cen's,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-03-25

THE smiths embrace nineteen pages ai
the Philadelphia Directory for 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-02
ALEXANDRIA.

BEGINNING ANKw.-All the present municipal
omcers OF the city are renewing their official
bonds to-day in accordance with the provisions
OF the enabling act passed by the Legislature.
The county officers viii renew their bonds at the
County Court on Monday next.
POISSON D'AvRIL.-An FOOLS Day passed by
WIN the occurrence OF the usual number Of
Jokes, one OF which was the appearance at the
mouse Of gentleman enjoying excellent health
Oh cupper who had been sent there with direc-
ons to bleed the proprietor. He would like to
Dieed the perpetrators Of the joke.
NO CHANGE IN THE CITY CoUNCILs.-It is
OF Judge Underwood in Richmond Thursday no
cnange will be made in the Councilmen and Al
ueImen OF this and other cities in this State at
u, HOW Much ?-The salary Of the Judge Of the
81 800,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-02

Quotations Of new fish for this day, furn shed
for THE EVENING STAR by George w. Harrison
& Co. Nos. So King street, 80, 81, 80 Fish
wharves, Alexandria, Va:
shadNfresh, per loo, SO TO s25; Potomac
Family, per bbl., 81 to sli; Economy Family,
DeIawafe, } per Dbl, sIl. Herring-Fresh, per
Loco, e12 to SIS; Potomac, No. j, per DBL, 81
lily, per half bbi., 81; Labrador Family, per
Dbl. extra, $3.50 to 81; Portland Gibbed, pei
bbl., $3.50 to 50; Bay Of Island, No. I, new
$3.50 to &C; Bay of Island, Family Mess, 81
Lake Herring. Chicago, extra, SO. st. Johns
Alewives, 90 to 81. Market firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-02

SCOOP MEASURE AND RUNNING OVER"
Dooley's Baking Powder has already taken
the precedent over others, from its well known
strength and purity; but aside from these facts,
1t Is put mp in cans holding the full eeigh rep
resented, which is rarely the case with those of
ordinary manufacture. Hence, Dooley's Baking
Powder Is the best, purest, strongest and cheap
est ever offered to the consumer, and every
one who has used it will readily testify to this
assertion. eos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-02

THE GREAT FALL IN GOLD Is nowhere made
more illustrating than by a visit 20 Franc &
Goldman's Popular Gents Furnishing Goods
Stores, No. 400 Seventh street, between ID and
streets, and Marble Hall, No. 60I Seventh
street, opposite the Patent Office. These gentle
men, who have just now replenished their large
stock of Furnishing Goods for the spring and
SIMMER season from the large and best whole-
sale houses East at the lowest Gold Rates, have
again taken the lead of other similar establish
Inents here, and give to their patrons such in
ducements that cannot fail to please. Don't
forget the name and numbers. 1901:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-02

INDICTMENT TO Buy Coop SEWING Ma
CHINR.-Willcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine, the
most simple and best constructed sewing ma
chine, will hereafter be sold on liberal terms
Inquire at the agency, Baum's Corset and Hoop
Skirt Factory, 408 Seventh street, between ID
and e. 2n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-02
LOCAL NEWS.
Amusementa, 70,

NATIONAL THKATKR--Last night OF Joe JET
ferson-" Heir at Law" and " Lend Me Five
Shillines."
Walls OPERA HoUsE-Last night of Allen
3 Pettingill' Ministries.
CORNER SEVENTH AND d STREKrs-swicked
Ben, !" the educated hog
WHITEHURsT GALLKRY-Grand Prize PIANO.
ramic Exhibition, every evening, this week only.
DnIrH's ART GALLERY, 24 e.
AARKRITER's ART GALLERY, &ss Ith street.
BARLow's ART GALL RRY, ~ Pa. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-02
L HI IMPORTANCE OF HxaLru

H IMPORTANCE OF HEALTH.
n! None I bgt thoSe DERIVED q this blessing know d
looi ns eCsesd :PS
Viii ne 1s ,sa. q eG;S Sb1.s
When impure dissSs. s1r 500 g hath
~ r Pave timely wsrniss IL thoss BIstshes. PIN.
s:, he esSER 81 Scs f.:si -
sAAARITANB BOOT AND HERB yUICra.
before Scxofpla takes arm hold.
Ing UTE Of il benefH an the
thsss ie..is: q Ca aSS,s e
fore ". BRING Misery q 2oe ss 81 be-
kr1cs oi3 Der bottle. S~ssAns
sAMARITANS GIFT
eases csasss Ssis iGs SsS;S:.r6S: 9ss a.d D
y vegstabl. W 400 49, ~ e ~ Pure-
Ss.f sS g sss avs :;:;s a.: :s
sees' 81: r s2o ios eSsortscs q sssckS Mse Ysef,
naissoiy SIS R.o.U ste Fs pn1.4 g0a.
PROPOSALS FOB sUBsisTFNOF sT0REs-
OFFICE DrroI CoxxlssAay or su..,.,vxc,
Sealed Proposa i IN Ant Va. nerch n, lS7D
nj: oss 81 p he
Po1t S, lot ne aDloEns articles, viz: 10 bsrr ray
gSun0s sSssar, S9 pounds xdsmanfins ~
fop1p 20 , SDa4 20 Iosnds Salt barrels fs%iIv
ssl kite White fish, . boxsS 500 xIfs nscks-
T.@s.es: 90 cans Gree. @ 6 SSuoas rISn
8 reas, - Sans Potatoes, II cans Onions = 0reen
norads ~ pounds Lard, 500 Dounds pounds
Conditions, &c, a. heretofore.
u,um Brsvet Major Unitsd SAL XtSI iR.
-; Acting CommisSrv
TIE CELEBRATE sJOSEPH1 TTT
L. Lof =, only One Dollar, In al Nh al M6
GI0yFs. - &S 1Y. 1fcisoarS@snt e. MissTS;1bpRl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-02

THR DEATH OF SERGEANT WALKER-To-
day, Major Richards issued an order announcing
the death of Sergeant &. III. Walker, ordering
detail Of fifty men, under command of Lieut..
Noonan, to attend the funeral, which will take
place tomorrow at o clock ID. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-02

THE WARRINGTON CITY SAVINGS BANK, cor
ner OF 9TH street and Louisiana avenue, is open
from ESQ to 7:30 oclock every Saturday evening,
in addition to its regular banking hours. Ii
pays interest on deposits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-02

The MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC entertainment
at Odd Fellows Hall on Monday night next,
under the auspices and for the benefit Of Pioneer
Council, No. /, Sons of Jonadab, and for which
some OF the best amateur talent in the city have
In the kindest manner volunteered their SER
vices, is going to be a delightful affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-02
RAILROADS.
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD

baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
E WIsh AHS RSEETj HSS T fPs II 9
WEST are now run as follows, viz:
FOR BALTIMORE.
ssaaaSS.y s,S $50
FOR ALL WAY STATIONS.
.n ses ssS S. sns Sunday and
" Leave cave, At 100 and $40 a: NJ and $50 P. N
No train to or from Annapolis on Sunday.
FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave at A. NJ, aad $50, $40, and 500
Leave 1t 4. r.. and ) so and 500 Pm.
Lesys daily except saturday and Sunday. ct IA
On sandssy $50 and r. 500 s'P only COZ.
nsstps :. Relay Station with trains from Baltimore
20 wheeling, Petersburg, &C.
Through tickets to the West can be had at the
Washington Station Ticket ONCE at all hours Of the
an
oe can there N to have their bag
w New YerI, PhiiadsiR his, and Boston. see Cd
il: WILSON, Master Of Transportation
no dE6 GOO Sf2srSt sn Tsset t Assat
THPEH3IGEeabb E hIsE ,ssET TSb wAsHINaros
sf INV YoRK: AND ~
Trains between WASHINGTON and NJ " YORE
are now run as follows, viz:
hES sSssk ss.s 81 srs "a ia
and ,. m.
FOR PHILADELPHIA,
Leave daily Except Sunday ct q. m, and 1914
and $40 p. m.
ON SUNDAY.
,b h;sc :, for New York at 800 p m. and Phiads
Sleeping cars for New York on 9 n m trait, o,,x
Through tickets to Philadelphia, New YORK O,
Boston can be had at the Station ONCE at ali bour,
In the day. Also, at the Company q Once, No 4Of
fennsyivania avenue. Passengers purchasing tick
cts at the Avenue ONCE can there arrange to hav,
their baggage called for and checked at their resi-
dence taken to the depot, and put into the bageas,
See Baltimore and Ohio Railroad advertisement IN,
lie and the West.
J. L. WILSON, Master Of TRANSPORTATION
T. NJ. COLE, General Ticket Agent
no u GEO. b. kOONTZ, Agent, WashinRton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-02
nRf GOODS AT GOLD PRICES.

The decline in gold enables us TO ofer GREAT
BARGAINS in ALL KINDS OF DRY GOODS:
fard-wide Bleached Shifting Cotton, l2x cts very
cheap; yard Bleached Shifting, rery Asary Is
cents-a sPeeia! ta,sais; Richardson's and other
makes, Irish Linens, cheap as before the war: a
large stock Of Black and Co1ored Alpacas, from 3
centsup; Cassimers and Tweeds for Men and Boys
very cheap; beautiful Spring Delaines and Armures,
Is, % and Is; 400 yards Spring Calcoes, s, 10 and
Rs cents, (the best goods made at l2h cents also
full stock Of Gloves, Hosiery, Corsets, Skirts &c
Special bargains may be expected by all who favor
rs with call. BENJAMIN MILLER,
mhll-tr 10f Bridge 81. Georgetown, D. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-02

ALLEN & PErTKNGILL's MINsrRrIs viii .,r.
their last entertainment at Wallis Opera Hons
this evening. Their troupe contains some N
the best yocalists we have had In washincton
for long time, and their Ethiopian comicaii-
ties are very amusing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-02
ORDER DEPARTMEN'

ORDER DEPARTMENT..
Fine Domestic Cashmere Pantaloons, to 90
Finest Domestic do. do. 10 to $i2
English do. do. 10 to SIS
French do. do. IA to SIC
A comparison of qualities and prices with
those Of any other establishment in the United
States solicited. All garments made in the city.
GEO. T.. HENNING,
No. 40 Seventh street n. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-02
CITY ITEMS.
ALASKA DIAMONDS,
Jet Jewelry,
OrOfOc JtWcny
Etruscan Jewelry,

ALASKA DIAMONDS,
Jet Jewelry,
Oroide Jewelry,
Etruscan Jewelry,
Pipes and Chromos,
received this morning at Prigg's Dollar jew
elry Store, No. 41 Pennsylvania avenue, be-
tween Az and 9Th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-02

'fFIcK DEPOT CoNMIssARY or su.s,.,vvc,

HHE CvEtEBRATEB ..JOsEPa0 FTN1!
Also. isr SS'y a vns Dollar, e al Oh sdsa NH
Ss.t " ssxlLLIxSS. sss Pa. .1sSrs
mh5- ms'