davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-02-11

COUNTY CouRr.-Friday February 3rd,
1871. The People VS.. Thomas Newton. In
dicted for an assault with intent to commit
murder. The day was consumed in empan-
cling jury and the trial of the case.
Saturday Feb. 4th, 1871.
The People &c. VS.. Thomas Newton, argu.
ed and submitted to the jury who returned a
verdict of guilty as charged. Monday Feb.
9th, set for sentence.
Lazaro Costa vs.. D. F. Longfellow, appeal
dismissed for want of jurisdiction.
Aaron Cohen, admitted citizen OF the
u. S.
In the matter of the application of Edgar
I. Gould for change of name to Edgar I.
Mcclure, order entered granting prayer OF
petitioner.
VIM. Logan, VS.. Pat Mullen, Judgment for
defendants.
Monday Feb. 9th, 1871.
The People &c. VS.. Thomas Newton. On
motion of prisoners counsel sentence was
postponed until Saturday Feb. 11th 1871.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-02-11

Bg 81 900 Reward will be paid by the
proprietor of DR.. Pierce's Alt. Ext. or Golden
Medical Discovery FIR medicine that will
equal it in curing all the diseases for which
It is recommended. In the cure of severe and
lingering Coughs, Bronchitis and diseases Of
the lungs and as a blood purifier and strength
ening medicine it cannot be too highly re-
commended. 1t acts promptly upon the liver,
removing torpor or ''Biiousness. Sold by
druggists.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-02-11

ALL WHO SUFFER from coughs, colds, bron-
chitis, Group, whooping cough, and the most to
be dreaded OF all, Consumption, can find sure
relief in DR.. lFisfdr's Balsam Of IFila Cherry
which always cures when other remedies fail
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-02-11

REMITTEET AND INTERMITTENT FEvERs
Chills and Fever, and Fever and Ague are all
speedily cured and permanently hanished
from the system by the use, as directed, of
Bristol's Sarsaparilla and Pills. The hard
est Ague Cake quickly disappears under their
healing influence. For sale by all druggists.
5S5
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-02-11
Chappcd Hands aud Face.
Sore Lips, Dryness OF the skin,
x&-e y&-c

Cured at once by IIEGEMAN'S CAMPHoR ICE WITH
GLfCERiNE II Keeps the hands soft in all weather.
See that you get HEGEMANS. Sold by all Druggists
only 25 cents Manufactured only by HEGEAAN & Co. ,
Chemists aud Druggists, New York.
Dec. "a IS70.-ly
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-02-11

ROLLING SrocK.-At about half past three
o'clock yesterday afternoon there arrived here
from Vallejo, via the Central road from Sac
ramento, for the Stockton and Copperopolis
Railroad, the locomotive ANDREW jackson, .
with two fine passenger, eighteen fat, and
one cahoose carS The train was taken down
through the city to the lower end of the
track, and left in the vicinity of the Eureka
warehouse. Material for a turn-table arrived
bY the same train.-Rennhliran Feb. 4.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-02-11
ra,uoLuuNE MOUNTAIN GOLD AND,

Silver Mining Company, Old Buchanan Mine, Tnoh-
county, State of is hereby at
Ell that at meeting of the Trustees of said Company
held ON the Seventeenth (1th day of January d. 1911
ofone dollar per share levied upon the
capital stock Of said Company, payable immediately to the
undersigned, at hsoce No. - Court Block, 63o Clay
street San Francisco California Any stock upon which
said assessment shall remain unpaid the Twentieth
day of r ebruary, A. ID 1871. shall be deemed de-
linquen and will be duly advertised for sale al pnoc
auction unless pay shall be made before VIII De
sold on the day OF March, A. D. ISL. TO pay tne
deuarent together with costs OF advertising
and expenses of the sale. ID. +. NEkDENAL, sec y.
ONCE q Court Block CSC Clay street San Francisco
California,
Jan. y, lS7l-iw
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-02-11

All PAID.-The officers inform US that
every dollar Of the taxes Of 1901 in this
County has been collected. Everything of
fered at the delinquent sale, without an ex-
ception was sold. Perhaps not another coun-
y In the state has done Us clean work es
this.-4lameda Adeocate.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-02-11

County TREAsURY.-The following is the
total amount from ali sources paid into the
County Treasury for the month of January,
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-02-11

Decidedly tho favorite day with boarding
house keepers is Hash Wednesday.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-02-11

"THE PACIFIC CoAsT BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ~
I'VE have received q copy of this work for
1918 from the compiler II. G. Langley.
This work contains the organization of allthe
departments of the General Government and
on the Pacific coast and the officers thereof
with list Of Post Offices. The organiza-
ton of the Pacific States and Territories with
q list Of the officers attached thereto, it in
cludes lists of Quartz, Saw and Grist Mills,
and the most important manufacturing enter
prises in operation and in progress. Also a
list of the counties, cities and towns of the
Pacific Coast, the local officers governing the
same, with the address Of each merchant,
manufacturer and professional residing in the
States of California, Oregon. Nevada, the
Territories of Washington, Idaho, Montana,
Utah, Arizona and Alaska, and the colony Of
British Columbia. Four hundred and fifty
counties, cities and towns are each prefaced
by description of it's resources and advanta-
ges comprising an amount of information not
to he found in any other publication. 1t is a
useful work such q one es is required by
every business man in the State. Suhscrip-
tons for it will be received by ii. l.. Street
ut the Post Office. Price So.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-02-11
EUROPEAN WAR NEWS.

LONDON, Feb. THE telegraph brings the
following intelligence from Paris The meet
s ipgs which are held in various halls are be-
. coming more demonstratire. Some speakers
demand the arrest and trial of those who sur
= rendered the city. The Liberal Republican
q Committee has declared that the Government
of the fourth of September should be arraign-
ed by the National Assembly to render an ac-
count Of their conduct in the defense Of Paris
and give their reasone for agreeing to the ar
mistice. The committee also declares that
no treaty ratfying the armistice should be
signed, aud that Paris should continue the
defense aud refuse to capitulate. At a meet
ing in Salon Del Rein, Blanque, one of the
orators, declared that France demanded Ro-
hespierre, and that the guillotine alone could
save the country. This sentiment was re-
ceved with enthusiasm By the audience.
A long conference took place to-day at the
Prussian Embassy between Eugene and
Comfy Bernstein.
The resignation of Gambetta is believed and
the idea being abandoned Of all hopes of the
Republic. 1t makes the restoration of the
Empire certain.
New York, Feb. THE Worlds special
cable, dated to-day, saws: Advices from Ca
lais today states that the Prussians are OBJ
structing the reviotualing of Paris. Nine
trains were detaind at Amens although the
line ia clear. It ia said the Germans are sat-
isfed France will refuse their terms of peace,
and consequently seize the provisions for
their own use.
LONDON, Feb. S.-The French Provincial
press generally urge peece. M. Hendle.
Secretary of Jules Favre, has been appointed
Project of the Department Nord. On assum-
ing the Office at Lille to-day, he issued a pro-
clamation insisting on liberty for all parties
in the elections to vote for whom they please
and declaring that the Nation. stepped in
misfortune, can only be regenerated by liber-
ty.
LONDON. Feb. S. JTorld cable. The
German army will enter Paris on the 10Th in
slant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-31
GEORGETOWN.

THE FUNERAL of the late DIR. Tustin took
place at the Bridge street church yesterday af-
ternoon, and was largely attended. The Rev.
Dr. Sunderland preached an impressive funeral
discourse: Rev. b: Peyton Brown, Prof. j. G..
Nourse, Rev. DIR. L. w. Simpson, and Rev. DR..
Chester ofticiated as pall-bearers. The remains
were inferred in Oak Hill Cemetery,
Y. NJ. q. AIT a meeting held last night in
the lecture room of the Dunbarton street church
for the purpose of organizing a Young Mems
Christian Association, the following officers were
elected President, +. L. Moore; vice presi-
dents, e. III. Matthews, j. &. Nichols, Rev II
Nixdorff, John f. Cox; recording secretary, s. P.
woodward; corresponding secretary, T. c..
Wheeler; treasurer j. r. Burroughs. The con-
stitution and bylaws governing the Y. NJ. c. A.
OF washington were amended in some minor
points and adopted.
FOUND DEAD IN VIRGINIA.-Annie Lang,
well-known to the police a dlssolute charac-
ter, although only 20 years of age, was found
dead Saturday in Walkers dog-pft, at Rosslyn
virginia. An inquest was held Yesterday by
Justice Wright, Of Alexandria county, and the
jury rendered a verdict that she died from in
temperance and exposure.
MERCHANTS ExoHANeE.-About1 900 BUSH
$50 to s1.65 for common to prime; Zoo bushels
were sold of Change to-day at s1.62.
RECEIPTS OF WHEAT.-Hartley & Bro. to-day
received per river and canal 1000 bushels OF
wheat and 500 bushels OF corn.
SEE ADvERTIsfMRNT elsewhere of a cheap
and durable weather strip.
THERE Is STILL a scarcity of schooners, TO the
great embarrassment OF the different coal COM
panies.
BLASTING CoMMRNcHp-An number of holes
were drilled into the rock encountered in dig
ging the new Bridge street sewer YESTERDAY and
this afternoon blasting commenced. AS the rock
Is OF soft, slaty character, no extraordinary
precautions will be necessary to prevent damage
TO the buildings in the vicinity, since the explo-
sions, when carefully guarded, throws the debris
but few feet above the trench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-31
THE COURHS.

POLICE COURT, TO-DAY, JHdgs SaslE-John
Norris, profanity; fined So. Richard Burgess plead
guilty to shooting two robins il the county at un
with threats Of personal violence TO Geo. Lawson
This is a continuation OF the same old family diff
Guilty oCcasiOned by Gaines being too intimate with
Lawson's wife; dismissed Ann and Maria Cox, as
sault on Dinah Adams; fined SO each and costs
Robert F. Stockton and William Zeiln We're ar
Taigned on charge Of carrying concealed weap-
Ons-a sword cane and pistol; fined $50 each An
appeal was taken, and s DO bonds required in each
case Tor appearance: Robert +. Stockton and VIM.
Zeilin, charged with assault and battery with in
tent to kill George g. Rice. Mr.. Frank Gloss
counsel Tor defence, waived examination. and
the was sent the grand jury the accused being
required to give bonds in the of $500 each This
assault occurred about ii o'clock last night on
Pennsy lvania avenue, between I'd and "a streets.
Mr.. Rlce, an elderly man, a clerk in Of the de-
partment represents hat he WAS walking quietly
Gown the street on the south side when he was met
by these young men, who drew n sword cane and
struck him across The face breaking the cane into
splint r., and struck him under tha left eye with
pistol making severe wound. After he had been
pretty badly handled some outside parties stepped
in and rescued him. 1t has not iranspired what the
assault grew out of: Alfred Smith, charged with
larceny OF two gold rings from DIR. Glenn, a sweler
in Georgetown; fined 8 10 and costs. Recess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-31

az to prepare for lie superstraetr'-
fore, ..sha,.se,.d, rhst, prCvided tia MS
act shall be subraiiied % the people st the next
eral election, and shall receive mslori.y =. H.
A. sreS eeS rtr Az Srsrtssa That this act
shs receive TIE sPrseyal and ssnStSn .Ss TS he
and he Z hersey aStsoTissS % sEeseres, = 81, n
Of the Piedmont and Potomac Railroad Con psny, %
an AMOUNT nOi exssed,r sir hupdrsd thonsand so,i
lars 1910 That ssSrs sTSa sSese,I,aS ~. y,
the Board OF Public Works thai such suhscription
sraaiSs q saS rSsd and ssSfss,ory sSsrsnsss
shall be given % said Board that the amount % sub
that said work will be completed within the time
necessary 90 evsi Of sad guarantee q the Pennsyl
,srfas,, That said rad shall Be CONSTRUCTED from
some point on the Potomac river az Georgetown
which shall be satisfactory TO said Board Of Pubic
sre' 4 lsd b.u ysrtA- snacs,d. That IN order 70
oyrrpor Is hereby authorized 20 Issue ihs regis
tered or coupon bonds II the District q Columbia,
fsne shall be ssrHed by the Gov ernor and secretry
Of the District and shall be redeomable twenty Sers
half yearly, 20 an amount necessary 20 pro i'd saad
sum of six hundred thousand dollars and NJ said
aTt sSS f Poto%se RAILROAD c@psny, n .S tines
snd in such amounts IS may be reotred y the pr9,
bonds shall ngi be sod a. loser rate than ninety
SIC. 5 Asd bs JsTtAsr ssacfss, Tvs; IN order 10
meet the interest 20 9Sorue on ssid eonds, there
shAi te leNlea ahnnaIly tah OF siN pei cent @
dollars of the assessed value Of real AID personal
estate in said District. The proceeds Of which tan
shall constitute special fund pledged Tor the pay
ment Of said interest
sEc.a. And De AZ yt-fheT esaofsa, That the Gov
d hereby requested 20 this act % b duly
published before the next general election, re-
Quired by the fourteenth section 81 the charter %
the District OF Columbia kact % Congress OF Feb
ruEry twenty one, eighteen hundred and seventy
one,l and by suitable proclamation 30 submit tho
sane g the people, and prescribe the form In Which
Il shall be voted upon.
CHARLES 4. HULsE,
Speaker % the douse Of DeleRafes.
WILLIAM sTICkNEH,
President Of the Council.
Approved. August le. ISL
II. ID. COOKE, Governor. aHfl-am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-31
IOFFlCIAL.l
rFREGIsTRATION NOTICE.

TO THE VOTERS OF THE DISTRICT OP
COLUMBIA:
The Board of Registration for the District Of De-
lumbia will hold sessions from > O'Clock, m until
O'Clock p. m, Of each day hereinafter mentioned
for the purpose Of registering the voters residing m
the District Of Columbia, at the following named
places:
TwENTY-FIRST DISTRICT.
All that part Of the city Of " lying within
the following bounds: Commencing az South Caro-
lima avenue, and running up Fourth street east 70
street north; thence along street north 10 Eff
teenth street east; thence down Fifteenth street east
70 street north; thence aeng north 90 the
Eastern branch; thence along line of the Eastern
branch TO street south; thence along street
south to Fifteenth street east; thence down Eff
teeHth street east 20 street south; thence along
street south 10 South Carolina avenue, and down
South Carolina avenue 20 Fourth street east, on
TUESDAY, October 81, 1871, AZ the southwest
corner q East Capitol aud Eighth streets east
Washington.
TWENTY SECOND DISTRICT.
All that part Of the city Of Washington lying with
In the following bounds Commencing At the Eastern
branch at the foot Of Fourth east and running
MP Fourth street east 60 South Carolina avenue
thence along South Carolina avenue TO ID street
south thence along street south Fifteenth street
east; thence mp Fifteenth street east 10 street
south; thence out street south 10 tae Eastern
branch, and along the Eastern branch 20 the foot Of
Fourth street east, on WEDNESDAY, November l.
1871, the northwest corner Of Ninth and streets
opposite Apsoostia engine house, Washington.
GEORGE s. GIDEON,
WILLIAM sYPHAX
Pm DUBANT.
ROBERT GRIFFIN,
MATTHIAS II. HUNTER.
WIN. c. HARPER, Clerk. soes-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-31
OFFICIAL.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF TIE ACT OF
" THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY, AgProyed
August ie, ISL. FIXING THE TIME FOR
HOLDING GENERAL ELECTIONS IN THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
An ACT fixing the time for holding the General
Elections in the District of Columbia.
Be q enacted 5y tks Lsgtsiattrs Assembly AZ re
BtstTsct Of C6lHmbta, That the general elections
therein shall be held on the fourth Wednesday Of
November Of each year.
emergency exists for the immediate taking effect Of
this act 10 hereby declared TO be in force from and
after its approval By the Governor.
CHARLES L. HULSE,
Speaker of the House Of Delegates.
WILLIAM STICKNEY,
President Of the Council.
APPROX ed, August 70. ISL.
III. d. COOKE. Governor. an IL IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-31
CITY ITEMS.

THE AMERICAN TEA STORE, at the cornor Of
OF Seventh and streets, of which John Downing
Is proprietor, has long been celebrated for the
purityof its Teas, which are selected from the
best varieties of China and Japan. We make
mention of this fact for the benefit of the com
m9nity at large, by whom We know it viii be
duly appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-31

GoETz PATENT RKFLKCTINa GAS AND
LAMP SHADES will save one-half of the guam
uty OF gas or coal oil consumed without the use
OF them. They are cheap and durable. A. Ro-
senthal, No. 404 7th street is the agent for Them
and also for Goetzs Double cone Chandelier
Refectors, and the Diamond Diffusiye Daylight
Rehectors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-31

JOSEPH ]. MAY,
939 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
Will open TO-DAY, from the great auction sales OF
last week in New York, superb qualities
LYONS BLACK GRO GRAIN SILKS,
sl5O, sl75, 81, 81 rs, s25O and up to s. per yard
OOLORED SILKS. heavy quality and cheap.
LYONS BLACK SILK VELVET, from S5 to SIS
ALSO,
magnificent assortment Of Silk and Wool Epinp-
lines, Ottoman Reps, yelours, elegant Satines in
Gil the newest colOrs, Empress Cloth, French Me-
rinos and Irish Poplins in all colOrs.
MOURNING DRESS GOODS.
"Lupin's" celebrated and unrivalled Fabrics in
GLIDING Black Drap d'Ete, Diap D'Alma, Black
Cachmire, Tamose, Henrietta Cloth, Empress Cloth
Australian Grape, French Bombazine, Mousselaines,
&C &C.; all OF which we can sell below the market
rates.
"BUFFALOr BLACK ALPACAs and
BEAVER" SILK FINISH PURE MOHAIRS
IS We are agents for the sale of the above brands
and have on hand all the qualities from 40 cents to
81 Is per yard.
PARIS KID GLOVES
- " All the novelties in one, two and three button
MD GLONES for the Fall and Winter The largest
stock to be found in Retail House I'm the United
States.
81 ONE PRICE oNLY-in plain figures.
oc3O-tr3 JOSEPH J. MAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-31

KID GLOVES for ladies and gentlemen. The
best Dollar Gloves imported; also, q novelty in
nrst class Glove. Ladies be early and secure a
good choice in calling at G. Baum's Kid Glove
Depot, 4OS It'll street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-31

SUDDEN CHANGES IN THE WEATHER are pro-
ductive of Throat Diseases, Coaghs and Colds.
There is no more effectual relief to be found
than in the use Of "BrO,rn's B~pnehsdl Troehes."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-31

HUMAN HAIR in Switches, Curls, Chateleen
Braids in all shades have Just been imported by
Chas. Baum, who intends to make this a new
branch of his well-known establishment, 4OS It'll
street. Ladies 60 and see the new styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-31

CoRNs, &o.-Dr. White, chiropodist, No. SIS
10TH street, opposite Treasury, Washington and
No: Z North Charles street, Baltimore, success
&c, without pain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-31
DRY GOODS.

NEW GOODS AT CONNOLLY's,
COS 9th street, opposite Patent OF CO.
Sateens, Poplins, Alpacas, Plaids, &C.
All Wool Empress Cloths, all colors, zoe.
shawls in great varieties SOC. to So
Curtain Lace from N. Y. auctions. 2Oc
White and Colored Flannels, all prices.
Bed Spreads, 75c. to $40.
Heavy Merino Shirts for ladies and gents, 81
youvin's Kid Gloves, 81.
Largest assortment Of Children's Stockings in tn
city ocyo-sfr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-31


AT special meeting of the Board of Health last
night the subject OF vaccination was taken up,
when DIR. Cox recommended that the District OF
Columbia be divided into districts, and all the
people vaccnated. Some discussion took place
of vaccine matter required.
DIR. Bliss said the contract would be taken at
a very low figure. He would perform the work
for 80 600. He was of the opinion that the ward
physicians would not attend to this duty as thew
should, and that the board had no control over
them; and, moreover, he thought the lives of the
people demanded that the work SHOULD be given
to those that would see to it that every one who
needed vaccination should have it done. This
he said, was not a matter of economy, but one OF
necessity.
DIR. Marbury said it was the duty of the ward
physician 10 vaccinate the poor, and if the re-
quest was made to the Governor he would place
them all under the &C ntrOl of the Board of
Health. He said the board should be careful
how they expended the money Appropriated for
their use, a. there were n great many criticisms
about their expenditures.
DR.. Bliss offered resolutions, which were
adopted, that the Governor be requested to re-
quiTe the ward physicians TO apply Immediately
to the Board of Health for vaccine virus and such
instructions as the board may deem proper to
secure a thorough protection of the public
against epidemic smallpox, which is now threat
ening our city; that each ward physician report
to the Board OF Health on Monday of each week
until otherwise ordered, the number of cases of
smallpox and locality which may have occurred
during the week, and the number of vaccina-
tons and revaccinatiOns he shall have made In
the District during that period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-31
After a Deserted wife's Property.

END OF A ROMANTIC WILL CASE-JUDGE WYLIF
DIsPosEs OF BRAssEY CLAIMANT.
To-day, in the Supreme Court, Judge Wylie
rendered his decision in the matter of the estate
OF Mrs. 3. +. Coltman in which petition was
fled by one Ernest Brassey, several months
since, asking that the probate of the will of said
deceased be set aside and letters testamentary
issued to Rev. DR.. Butler and Mr.. Andrew NOerr
be revoked. Judge Wylie dismissed the petition
stating that he had carefully examined the tes-
umony taken in the case, and il appeared that
prior to 1910 this man had married deceased,
but had deserted her and thrown her on her own
resources, and she having come to this country
in 1871, married COltman. Subsequently, about
1916, the petitioner came here and found his wife,
but made no disturbance nor made no claim of
her; but, on the other hand, told parties that
they had been divorcedin Germany, and he had
no claim upon her. He resided here as a tailor
for twenty years or more, until Coltman died in
&c, making no claim, nor indeed afterwards.
although COltman had left his property To this
woman. She survived Coltman four years,
leaving will bequeathing considerable prop
erty 70 parties, and naming Messrs. Butler and
Noerr as executors. Brassey then comes in as
sorting his marital rites. Brassey was undOubt-
eddy her lawful husband, and the second marri-
age was null and void; but il does not follow that
he IS entitled to property. A court of law would
undoubtedly give him the property, but chan
Gerry was superior and would not permit a man
who deserts his wife and throws her on her own
resources, TO come in If she accumulates little
JOhnsOn's Chancery Practice, 3lS, and noticed
other authorities, and continued: A party for
feits all claim; he cannot sue for a divorce even
on the ground of adultery, in fact he has no
standing in court. Brassey's counsel gave notice
of an appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-31

FIFTEEN STYLES OF BUsTLRs and the latest
novelty in Hoopskirts are now at exhibition at g.
Baums Hoopskirt and Corset Factory, 4os 7th
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-31

OUR NEW STYLES OF CORsRTs and some
new improved have just come from our factory
In Europe, and shall be sold to defy any compe-
tition. Every pair warranted to be perfect ht.
@. BAUM, Corset and Hoopskirt Manufacturer