davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-08-10
Dreadful Riot in Dublin.-Over One Hum
dred Persons Wounded.

Dreadful Riot in DubIin.-Over Ono Hun
dred Persons Wounded.
LONDON, August 5.-A great riot oc-
Cured at Dublin to-day. The author
tiles prohibited the proposed Fenian
Amnesty meeting, organized by
Smytlle, member from Westmeath,
Sullivan, editor of the Nation, and
O,Byrne, editor of tie Irishman, but
notwithstanding at four O'Clock p. m.
O vast crowd of men, women and
children assembled around Wellington
Monument, Phoenix Park, about three
hundred yards from the Vice Royal
Lodge, where the Royal party are
staying, with large force of police
held in reserve. The procession was
formed of about 500 men wearing
green with Smythe, Sullivan and No
Ian at their heads. When the process
sion arrived at the square the meeting
was opened. The Superintendent of
Police appeared on the ground and
was Missed, and when he expressed a
determination TO break up the meeting
he was knocked down. The police
then rushed up and frightfnl riot
ensued. The officers drew their slaves
and felled the people by scores and the
conflict became severe. Stones were
thrown and sticks piled by the mob.
Women and children were trampled
under foot. The riot lasted half an
hour. Forty-seven persons were
known to have been wounded, many
seriously. Smyfhe, Sullivan and Nell
son were badly hurt, and many of the
police received severe bruises. The
hospitals are filled with the injured.
There is great excitement throughout
the city. The police attacked repeat
edly, and eventually order was re-
stored. The leaders of the meeting
are to be prosecuted. During the riot
the military were under arms, but
were not called out. The fighting ex-
tended the whole length of the quay,
and every window showing flag in
honor of loyalty was smashed.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-08-10
Democratic State Ticket.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY
mid = CONVENTION. sa

The Demoefafs iof. the several townships of
Portage County will meet in delegate Conyen-
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-08-05
HOW TO SEE DOWN A WELL.

1t is not generally known, says the Lancas-
ter (Penn.) MtoUigencer, how easy a matter
it is to explore the bottom of II well, cistern
or pond of water by the use of II common
mirror. When the sun is shining brightly
hold II mirror so that the reflected rays of
light will fall into the water. A bright spot
will be seen ut the bottom, so light us to
show the smallest object plainly. BY this
means we have examined the bottoms of
wells fifty feet deep, when half full or more
of water. The smallest straw or other OBJ
jects can he perfectly seen from the surface.
In the same way one can examine the bot
tom of the ponds and rivers, if the water is
somewhat clear and not agitated by winds or
rapid motion. If II well or cistern be under
cover, on shaded by II building so that the
sunlight will not fall near the opening, it is
only necessary to employ two mirrors, using
one to reflect the light to the opening, and
another to reflect it down into the water.
Light may be thrown fifty or hundred yards
to the precise spot desirable and then down.
ward. We have used the mirror with sue
cess, to reflect light around the house to n
shaded well, and also to carry it from south
window, through two rooms, and then into
II cistern under the north side of the house.
Half IL dozen reflections flight may be made,
though each mirror diminishes the brilliancy
ofthe light. Let any one not familiar with
the method, try it, and he will not only find
it useful, but very pleasant experiment. 1t
will perhaps reveal a mass of sediment ut
the hottom of the well that has bppn little
thought of, but which may have been II
frightful source of disease by its decay in the
water.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-08-05

or muck, in the hill, cover with an inch of
soil, and then drop and cover my corn or po-
tatoes. This I find is the best way for me-
1t might not be for others. don't want
others to adopt my method unless they do it
on their own responsibility lest in case they
should make failure they might pronounce
me humbug, which is not bug that like.
have made some bad failures by initiating
others.
Inference 1t is not best to adopt the meth
dds of others until you have put them into the
crucible of practical common sense and
thoroughly tested their value. This is the
way do now. This profound inference is
respectfully submitted for the consideration
my of brother farmers. UNCLE JouN.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-08-05
SCOT AS MANURE.

SCOT is said, by those who ought to know,
to be worth nearly as much rs guano. On
the grass plot or in the flower or fruit gar
den, ITS effects when properly applied are
very marked. When mixed with water and
sprinkled over vines it seems to have the eff
feet of keeping off insects of various kinds.
On flowers it has the effect to intensity their
colors.
1t is not to be found in any great abundance
to be sure, but more or less of it collects in
the chimneys and stove pipes of almost every
dwelling, and small as the quantity is, it is
worth saving and applying to plants. In
stead of burning out foul chimneys, why not
sweep them out and save the SCOT always to
be found in them. The habit of saving all
the fertilizing materials is good one to fall
into, and they amount to Il great deal in the
course of the year.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-08-05

Gov. Stewart will deliver the annual adj
dress at the next fair of the Franklin county
agricultural and mechanical society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-26
GEORGETOWN.

The REVIEW OF THE POTOMAC BOAT CLUB.-
The weather permitting, the first annual review
and regatta of the Potomac Boat Club will take
place this afternoon. Ali OF the District boat
clubs are expected to participate The course
selected is from a stake-boat anchored off the
Potomac Club house one mile up the river and
return.
THREE AMALGAMATORs and a number of tar
boilers rollers, &c, to be used in laying the new
asphaitum pavement on Pennsylvania avenue
west OF 18th street, arrived, per steamer Z. C.
Knight, from New York THIS morning The
Knight also brought large cargo Of merchan-
disc.
RECEIPTS OF GRAIN.-Wm. H. Doupal has
received LOO, and Hartley s. Brother 800
bushels of wheat
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.-The wheat
was quiet to-day. All samples on Change were
taken No choice offerings. The sales were as
follows: goo bushels at S1.51, 256 at 81 So $50
at S1.534 and 100 bushels at SI.5S
IHE COMING RACE BETWEEN THE Potomac
the Potomac boat club has received an OFFICIAL
communication from the Undine club of Nor
folk, relative to the proposed race between the
two clubs. The secretary of the Undine wri ties
that as his club understands that the annual
regatta OF the Potomac club comes off on the
10th OF October, they (the Undnes) would be
glad To row them on that day. This is a misap-
prehension on the part of the Undines, as the
regatta referred to will be participated in only
by the Washington boat clubs. The secretary
OF the Potomac club will therefore inform the
Undines OF the fact, and will state that owing to
engagements for races with the Analostan and
Washington clubs 1t will be impossible to pull
with them before the latter part of October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-26

EQUITY COURT.-Arlas VS.. Watts; o rider an
pointing VIM: l.. NJ. Burger commissioner to take
testimony. Blagden VS.. Blagden; order 20 file re-
port. and ratitying trustees report. Williams VS.
Williams; publication of complainant's testimony
COURT In GENERAL TERM, Chief Justice
Cartier. with associate Justices Olin, Wylie and
MacArthur.-H re; Improvement in construction
and arrangement Of lessons for teaching and read
ing Jonathan Dennis inv entOr. Decision OF Patent
Commissioners affirmed; IL re. Improvement in
Kent fabric, Samuel Thacher, of Swernton, Not
tingham, England, inventor, on trial
POLICE COURT, Judge SneH.-Arthur Pannell
cruelty to animals by abusing a horse in tying a
stout rope around the horses tongue, to make him
pull heavy load up hill near the river front The
horse seemed TO be in great distress and fell 10 the
ground, b. eeding at the mouth. Information hay
ing been given to Mr.. Gatchell, president of the
Cruelty to Animals Society, he issued a warrant for
Pannells arrest, and the testimony before the Po-
lice Court fully sustained the charge The Judge
said twas barbarous act, and entirely inexcuss-
on Pannell Of 100. An appeal was taken, the court
il the Criminal Court; Minnie Iangdon, cursinS in
the street. fined 80. Richard Lincoln, same offence;
fined 50. James Holston, charged with assault on
Mary Burns; required to give bonds to keep the
peace in the sum Of 500. and pay Marshall Costs
In the case OF Douglass, Donohue aud La Fontaine
charged with garroting and robbing d. j Haines
counsel for defence waived further Examination
and the accused we're held in 81 900 bonds each for
appearance before the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-26
cG ss.. Re . and % s sss FSss

noae Company eiocAte and grade their sxid rcs1 20
ss " Prepare Toe is supsrstructure; nov, ss>se-
act sh.ii e sufni,<s T. The p-Ops Al tbs sex s.n-
ersl election, and sfsli receiye msgori.y Q, ne
Al such election Z.s y-sr,dsd Jssiss- That ths eco
shall receive se ssy.eys and sanction q the Coo
name q Che District q Columbia the esptl stOck
an snsuns 9os sTfSsss re. SIX h1Pdrsd "a s..Do
the Board Of Public ~"rks that such s1h~oripsior
win be adequate Cor the purpo:- a eOmplssins the
hail given % .sis BssT S ssa; Ss amount
seribed shsn be fsil hiully applied said work and
ss dHS%ss1ss S. P iss
ysnis Central Rsiiroad tomesny: lsS s,erss.s
r en 'i he Ss river :, sos;sSsS $
shish shall be satisfactory 20 said Board Of Public
Provide for the payment q said subscription the
tered or coupon bonds y the District q Columbia.
which shslI the object o. their s.us their
Of the District and shall be red-emalle twenty years
sfisr date and bear sn per eentnn Interest, payable
sum q six hundred hou.snd dollars. and TO sell aid
mont and PSo%ss RsRosS ~ s.d P
snd IN nc, , amount. ss may be Tssared ~ che
bonds shall not be sold lower rate than ninety
per centum Of the par value thereof
met the interest," 70 scsrSs on s.i h"s s N
shall be levied annually tar Of sin 49,.
such lower rate may suffice, on .as- .ueEt
dollars of the assessed value OF ~ scut :, o.
estate in said District, the 49, hundresq
shall constit ute n special e ~ ps,slnA
ment Of said interest. & ,AS - "a tsh
SEC. 4. And oe ~ ~ e-'osSe a'i ee ps1-
published befe xrSs.,t = 49, =, IN ~. w u 80
uiri ~ Wv % the next general election, re
ct =, .Iurteen On s~ctfon % the charter %
.xssr,G ooiun .bia, tact of Congress Of Feb
ne ans ~ one, Eighteen hundred and seventy
sane g the peopis S a. N t2 submit nc
shall be voted pon, u 'ne i0''n I'D VINCE
CHARLES l.. HUIsE,
tpeaker % tho = auea of n-l~Cafes
WILLIAM STIChNEN,
nP"U a. Aurust 70. lSl
a. D. COOKE. Governor. aurl SIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-26
Lively Opening Of the CAMPAIGN.

oAGrp Contest for the Presidency Of the TUeatb-
first District Republican Club.
A meeting of republicans of the twenty-first
district was held at Kaiser's Hall, on ID street
south, last evening, and was called TO order by
the president Of the district club, W. C.. Mar
shall; W. ID. Brown, secretary. The Chair
stated the object of the meeting to be the cleo
ton Of officers, and that nominations were now
Boron were nominated for the presidency.
MI Bradshaw suggested that a recess be
taken, as many OF the voters had not arrived.
MI Brown said there never was a time when
there was greater reason for unity, and, that
there might be dissatisfaction in this district
MI Brown (aInid cries Of Question: $50 to
a yoterO said 1t was no use of their talking. for
he intended ''tO meet them at the Rubicou ,,
I1umult and cries of " Sit down, Brown."l
So great was the confusion at this point that
only occasionally could Browns voice be heard
but this much reached the ears Of his listeners:
" hou seem 10 think the presidency Of this club
IS as honorable and important as the ONCE of
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotep-
tiary TO the Court OF St. James. Several of Won
have been electioneering for it."
Mr.. Weems-'' Who do you mean?"
Brown-'' You, for one"
WeemS--" You accuse me wrongfullyD
MI Brown here, at Mr.. Herbert's request
yielded the floor TO the latter, who moved to
limit speech making to three minutes Voices
. oh, you are going 10 gag here, but you can't
gag Us at the polls Are you going To stay all
night?' For Gods sake, let Brown speaker
The proceedings at this point were 50 up
ToaTious that squad of policemen made their
appearance and not till about 10 O'Clock was COM
IaIatiye quiet restored, when Mr.. w. T. Davis
was added as a candidate, and tellers were an
POINTED The assemblage, which by this time
vote, and elected Mr.. Herbert president of the
hub,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-26

MARYLAND CLAIMS PRIsOSER-To-dav
oOhh a. fTazleI, ESQ. sheriff of Prince Georges
county, applied to The Supreme Court of fS;s
lNIlct Tor prisoner in the Jail named Lewis
FOX, teoiored,l confined for larceny, ON a re1ui-
fIuOh IRON governor Bowie, to answer the
charge of grand larceny OF clothing froT, -,
p Clarke, OF Prince Georges county, Md. A
release was granted, by order Of Judge SneiI
lSIO Jail A'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-26

THE DISTRICT OFFICERS have all moved
INTO their new quarters in Morrison's build
Ing. Register Cook yesterday received q large
with the recent act of the Legislature imposing
on them S25 annually where their gross receipts
exceeded $1,000. The payments were made in
consequence of the Board Of Public Works
requiring duplicate of the receipt before exc
cutting any contract. The only change made in
the Registers office under the reorganization is
the appointment of ex-Alderman Champion as
an additional clerk. In the Collectors Office
Silas Merchant has been appointed first clerk,
and Richard W.Tompkns second clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-26

He offers to-day:
One pair handsome LACE SLEEVES with Collar
One pair fine LACE SLEEVES 81.
One handsome LACE COLLAR 81
one set Of, OF LINEN CUFFS and COLLAR trimmed
c5TIT9 pairs Of LINEN CUFFS and four LINEN
One PfQuE TOILET sVTr of eight piece. for q,
Three pairs Of ladies' super fine British HOSE Tor
Three ladies' extra fine HEMSTITCHED LINEN
HANDkERCHIEFSf for 81.
Two super fine HEMSTITCHED MOURNING
HANDkERCHIEFS for 81.
-Four pair Gents British half HOSE for 81
three pair heavy extra heavy ditto for ST.
CHIEFS for 81.
Three Gents super fine all linen ditto for 81.
One fine tucked SKIRT, 10 tucks, for 81
Two very pretty APRONS for 81
One good Ladies' VEST for ST.
One splendid Work TRAVELLING BASKET
Six fine IVORY NAPKIN RINGS fer 81.
One splendid English HAIR BRUSH for 81
One good BRUSH with rubber COMB for Al
One dozen fine TOILET SOAP for 81.
One splendid TOILET MIRROR for 81
One BOTTLE LUBINS EXTRACT for ST.
Besides large number Of other Articles, equally
desirable, equally cheap.
Also, a full assortment of my well known
BERGMANNS BERLIN ZEPHYR,
In all shades which will be sold in all col0rs SINGLE
couple or Split ~ cents in black or white, SINGLE
double or split, IL cents per OUNCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-26

HE REGISTER OF WILLS OFFICE, Il should
De re membered, has not been removed as other
ofhees In the west wing OF the City Hail. and for
the present the Register is in his old rooms
an1oinlng the Aldermen's chamber. IL is unite
hkely, however, that more comfortable and con-
venient quarters on the main floor of the buiId
my Will be found Tor him and his clerks in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-26

,LkANlNe UP-The several police station
houses have undergone a thorough cieanIna ana
whltewashing, under the act Of the Legisiatiye
AsSe mbiy appropriating $500 for that purposa.
Inc central guardhouse presents a much i'm
proved appearance, and for the first time In seye-
tAl years Is free OF the siekening odor which has
h heis,oiore permeated every portion Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-26

COMPANY d, NATIONAL GUARDS, CAPTAIN G.
l. Hulse, are making aparade this afternoon
fire appearance, uniformed, As they are I'm grew
with black trimmings, black belts and cross
belts, preparatory 70 their grand bali, AT ths
eight uniforms in line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-26

IHE NEw WATERWAYS. The delivery of the
PIPE Tor the new 36-ipch water main win he
or laying IL upon all four of the sections will Ia
commenced Immediately thereafter. II IL an
Pected that all the pipe will be delivered nv the
hrs, o. February, by which time most of II will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-26

THE Grand European Circus and Menagerie
Company made fine display to-day on the
street, and will undoubtedly draw immensely
1t is very interesting exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-26
THE COURTS.

SHILLINGT0N sends us the superbly illustrated
OctO Der number of the Aldine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-26

A PRIZE FIGHT INTERRUPTED nv rur
LIGHT lSFANTRY.-Last evening about $50
O'Clock, prize fight took place between two
youths named James Ferry and Frank Troxell
near the National Base Bail Grounds They
striped 10 the buff and went at it in stvle
Company G., Washington Light Infantry, were
having = drill on the National Grounds and in
the boys, with the crowd of Youngsters vino had
asss mbled To see the fight, took to their heels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-26

Masonic GIFT TO THE ORPHANs.-Oyer one
hnndred hams and a quantity Of other proyi-
Sons remaining from the COLLATION. furnished 10
ue VISITING knights Templars by our Distric.
nnigH, nave been given to the various orphan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-26
THE GREAT DISCOVERY.
LETTER FROM GENERAL HOWARD

LETTER FROM GENERAL HOWARD.
NksHINsToN, ID. C., July q, ISL.
used the BALM OF LIFE Fin IN nv fsI iIr same time
and have found il all you recommend. am Glad t.
. o. o. HOWARD,
Brig General o. s. A
Letter FROM JUDGE WYLIE. Of q. S. S.p,sps
wAsHINGroS, 2, g; Jan. a, I9l
The hair fair rial aud am much pleased with ito
sair and y, i =, wash Tor both tine scalp eno
the system when exhausted from over work il most
recommendation and from the faith It's u.s..
thu lar, hss secured from me, should feel great
Pro-. cOoi. ANDREW ' %TEiI,In.
WASHINGTON, July LIST, isl.
After using your BALM OF LIFE I'm MANY IN.
stances q dsordsrs IN ny family am glad . say e
hesdSehe cstarrh, censb and al nes, cole soE
4. 5. MICS. in.
Lssr Srcw Ref. FATHER BOYLE
n Dear friend Plesse send me . supply of BALM
Win Be s., sss Shes St
S be duly hOn0red' 1 an alxtessthsr pleased win
JUNE "a. 1871. ''rf Fly Z: S SSSi.t
By bathing the head, eyes, face, sars, wrists ana
terlng rom lever, with that
Cooling solution,
Hr0E Cooks Balm OF Lffef
6rnssiss: s.os a' oo 10 hf fs low f ssos
g. T. Lewis, iioi isih st.; ward Wash. cor corr Pa
G. G. G. smms, cor. N. Y. Az. ana isti T Esrs
Bro, cor. Pa sy. and 9Th q ID. Jay Tsuman cor
per 9Th and streets; =. b. Ferguson, l01 Pa sy,
8. T., Z. y. Sullivan, corner Sd d and Mssa ave-
Charles y: Moore, coz Nth st.. end Pa ave:
Ridgelyt Pharmacy, 1921 Pa. ave-; KoIb a Bros
corner 7th and Z sts., and o. n. Whallon, hoo
18th o., Nsshineton. ., ": Cropley, Ito Bridge
street, =. L. Cropsy o.. SO Bridee a., Georee-
town; also st retail By Druegiss ecperslly Manu-
featuring DEPOT ccrnersh and streets See testi-
VITARFIELD's PATENT COLD-WA.
w TER sELF-WASHING SOAPi
NO B0TLlNG!
NO HARD RUBBINGs
NO HOT W1TERf
NO WASBBOlRDS!
NO 81 UEING
NO INJURY TO CLEMENTS Or HANDS!
Guaranteed 20 do all that IL claimed II directions
are used. Sold By all Grocers. and mall by
HASKELL, LYON a CO.,
POOLE a HUME. 3ss Pa. sv., 1'
wholesale Agents Tor the
seesm District Of Columbia.
MADAME MAQUERLOT, from Paris. BLAN
l'l CHfssEIsE bE + IN. has removed 10 30 18th
street. between and II streets. Curtains done ND
! at pair scl1 In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-26

THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, at their meet
Ing yesterday, authorized Michael Sinner 10
gravel llth street east, and lay sidewalks on
same street, from Pennsylvania avenue 10
maryland avenue. The contract with Maurice
Murphy for grading Maryland avenue was mod
lhed 20 as 20 give that portion in the 2lst dis
triet, as far as 9Th street, to Andrew Gleason;
and the grading of 9th street east to Maurice
Murphy at prices established by the board The
Pleree's Mill and Linnean fill road was or
deIed to be opened, and a bridge erected at a
point TO be decided by the engineer and Mr.
BrOWn- The plan for sewer in Missouri avenue
from 9th street TO Tiber creek, submitted by
MI Mullett, was accepted, and the work or
deTed- Report from the chief engineer and his
Recommendation in regard TO arching Tiber
creek, from Pennsylvania avenue to Indiana
avenue, was referred TO the counsellor for the
board 10 investigate and report whether any
legal heulty exists in carrying out the plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-26

CoRNs, &o.-Dr. White, chiropodist, No. s.,
10Th street, opposite Treasury, Washington, AND
fully treats Corps, Bunions, Ingrowing Nails
&C., without pain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-26
GEORGETOWN Advertisements.
BOWLING, Auc,'r; Georgetown:

RYTHoMAs BOWLING, Auc,r; Georgetown:
PROVED PRoPERTY IN GEoRGEr0wN, u.
- on TUESDAY, July n th, at clock y. m,
Ii ru,is ss en- tse the PT s ssss Q, kot No 81
between Congress and High streets by depth Of Ia
ieet. The lmproyements Insist Of large aud sub
late pr BosSsr the res
Terms One third cash; balance In and u months,
by deed &c on e ha8S h s os s
Of rayng al cash. ss9 viii be required the sale
ing and stamps at the cost Of The purchase Il the
he E.ecntor rsser,a. ~, l =, stu ~ hne dsy :,
aud cost Of defaulting purchaser. in one week =
Of Columbia - '"' D'''' ~
THE PURCHASER or TuE aRoyr
pltce OF property having failed 20 comply with the
terns ss above named az q former sale, on the 2sth
estate will be sold at his risk and defaultng
GEORGE A BoHRER, Executor.
TIE A.O r. saah Is jSS
GEoRGE A BOHRER. Exaoutor
VR THOMAS BOWLING, Auct.
~ THE ABOVE SALE Is STILL FURTHER
postponed, on account Of the rain, until MONDAY,
July Gath, sam. honr and plsee.
VD THOMAS BOWLING, Auct.
% THE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED
until TO MORROW, TUESDAY, September 26th,
GEoRGE A. B0HRER, Executor.
SCI THOMAS BOWLING, Auct
IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE ABOVE
VIII sell part Of Lots, Nos. ~, q aud q ON tho
north side OF the Canal, Of Congress street r-
ming % first alley, fronting us feet on the Canal by
l5 feet on the south side Of first alley fmnroved Nv
q small Brick House. Terms a. above
GEORGE A. BOHRER, Fxecutor
Sc = z THOMAS BOWLING, Auct
THE GEORGETowN DOLLAR STORE HAV-
- ing been much enlarged and rented, will re-
cel,e until January LIST large and superior stock
OF pODLAR GOODS Of all Descriptions Tn hcsf
gooos ever offered in the Territory for 81
seZ-lm No. 10 HIGH STREET.
PARENTS, SAVE MONTY.
SCHOOL BOOKS
SOLD al publishers prices. Complete stock Of
SCHOOL REQUISITES,
su3 Ar POE sELIGsoN's, Georsetown.
4 ASH PAID FUR LADIES', GENTS AND
" CHILDRENS CAST orr CLoTHiNG,
B3y9Is, shOEs; etc, at L. GRADwoHL's, lT34
Br1oge street, Georgetown. Note by mail frsn
Georgetown or Washington attended 70 ooriyA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-26

SEE ADvERTIsEMENT of Freedman's Savings
and Trust Company. Interest at per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-26

PRIGG's DOLLAR JE,yKrpv g.
only Dollar Store in this city thai Sns Is me
new styles OF goods No 457 Pennsvlyania -, .ie
nue., between AZ and 9th streets. AAa ave-