davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-11
G. EORG ETOW N.

THE PoToMAc Boar CLUB.-At the last
monthly meeting of this club, as reported in the
dine Club, OF Norfolk, requesting the Potomac
boys to row them six-oared, lap streak gig race
on or about the 9th instant. The Potomac Club
have returned an answer accepting the invita-
tlon, provided the Undines will row q return
match. An answer Is daily expected. In case
everything Is satisfactory, and the Potomacs
should go to Norfolk, they will charter a steamer
for the purpose OF carrying the club and their
friends to witness the contest The Potomacs
are daily expecting two double scull, fifty pound
boats from New York. They are each 90 feet
long and IL inches in width, and are manufac-
tured by James Mckay, of Harlem, NY.
SUNDAY SCHOOL ExCURsIoN.-The members.
teachers and friends OF the Sunday School of the
DunbartOn-stTeet Methodist Church left ON The
steamer Wawaset at 81 O'Clock this morning for
an EXCURSION and picnic at Glymont. This is
the largest Protestant Sunday school ia the city.
The little ones were decked out in holiday
attire, and seemed determined to enjoy them
selves hugely.
THE GRAIN TRADE.-Arriyed to Hartley az
Brother, the schooner Margaret Ella from Alex
andria, with 900 bushels of red wheat, sold to
arrive. ~
The MERCHANTS ExCHAsGE-Owinp To the
dizziness OF trade, the Merchants Exchange has
Lot yet been re-opened. 1t will probably be re-
opened errly next week.
AT THE sixty-ffth monthly meeting OF the
Central Building Association, held last evening
at Lang's Hotel, 1876 shares were retired at the
maximum rate of sll0 net to the share.
The RIvER-The steamer John Gibson, from
New York, arrived last night, bringing four pas
sengers and a cargo OF miscellaneous merchan-
disc. The steamer Columbia left HYDE & Tyler's
wharf for Baltimore with general merchandise
this morning. She leaves Washington at nine
Mr.. r. F. PETIT has recently purchased the
saddlery store OF John NJ. Riley, at No. "a High
street See advertisement in another column.
HE CANAL.-Arriyed to-day, the boats John
Young, Wandering Boy, John T.. Fox, s. r.
Haines and Huntingdon, all loaded with coal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-11
r%Croquet buskin shoes have made their q

rSCroquet buskin shoes have made their at-
pearance at Wilmington, \. G..
~Atlanta, Ga, Is now constructing seven
hundred dwelling and business houses.
HIThe wheat crop in East Tennessee Is almost
failure, but the corn, hay and peach crops,
are remarkably fine.
~ Robert Toombs wrestled with the live
thunder and Magma Charta in Washington, Ga,
on the ith.
MA st. Louis Court granted twenty-eight
divorces in a single day recently. More than
one-half the number were Germans.
HYA conductor on the Alabama and Chatta-
nooga railroad, who had incurred much Odium
on account of ejecting poor woman from his
train between two stations, was ON a recent trip
taken out and whipped, and advised not to come
" in those parts" again.
H1-A Sunday-school picnic party at Berlin.
Ontario. took refuge from the rain In q tannery
last week. and, the floor giving way, about one
hundred children were precpitated into the watts
below. All were saved but one little boy, who
was drowned.
RI" You'd better look out for your hoss's feet
above here mister" said a ragged boy to a tray-
eller. why 2" said the gentleman, neryousiv
pulling up, "Cos there's fork in the road there y
was the candid reply.
ES-I is said that one of the Siamese twins IA
lying at the point Of death, at their home in
North Carolina. The other is in good health.
In anticipation of death, arrangements have
been made for the immediate separation of the
living from the dead brother.
gg-A dyspeptic read that by sending dollar
by mail he would receive cure for dyspepsia
following printed ON it, "Stop drinking and
hoe in the garden" The man was mad at first,
then laughed, and finally went to hoeing, and
stopped drinking, and Is now as well as ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-11

ECONOMY IN ICE.-Refrigerators are made
upon one general principle-that is, to keep the
ice from melting, except by means of the heat il
abstracts from the articles that we wish to cool
The walls of refrigcrators are made double and
the space between them Is filed with sawdust
charcoal, or other substance that will serve as a
non conductor OF heat. There must be a me-
tallic lining to prevent the filling material from
becoming wet. There must also be a pipe to
convey of the water resulting from the melting
OF the ice. The simplest refrigerator is the
common grocer's box, which is a plain chest of
convenient size lined and filed as above indica-
ted. a lump of ice is placed in the box and
the articles to be cooled are set around it,
Where ice is plenty, a box of this kind will
answer a good purpose, and it can be mainly
made at home, the aid of tin-smith being
required for the zinc lining. Then there are
lrefrigerators of numerous patents each claiming
70 be superior to all others. We are
unable to see a great deal OF difference in
principle among the most popular of these
though they differ in details, and some
are more convenient than others. 1t
in order that butter and milk may not absorb
styles of refrigerators have the receptacle for
the ice AT tire top, which il according TO correct
principles. There are also various devices for
ventilating, and other contrivances, which the
inventors claim add to the efficiency of their
particular patents. Where there is no refrige-
rator, ice may be kept tolerably well by wrap
ping it in thick wooden blanket and keepinp
it in a covered box. In removing portions for
cooling water or other purposes, chip II from
one side, and 90 not break the lump In several
parts--A8seTicdn A0rtcGiturist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-11
III & FKEEDMANS SAVINGS AND TRUST
COMPANY,
AMENDMENTS TO THE RULES AND REGu.
LATIONS

LAT1ONS.
By authority of the Board Of Trustees Rules v and
XIV Of the Rales and Regulations" Of the Freed
mans Savings and Trust Company, as found In its
Deposit Books, modified as follows:
Rules for the Pnsusss Of Istsyess.
In place of Rule read:
From the first day of July, 1871, the Freedman's
Savings and Trust Company will pay interest at the
rate OF six per cent per aufn, until further notice,
on all sums Of five dollars and upwards received by IL
on deposit, under the following conditions and ex-
ceptions: 81 r. ..t a r-.s .rfI
Interest, at the above-named rate, will begin to
accrue at the beginning of each month ON alt sums
Of five dollars and upwards Ties ON deposit. It win
be calculated twice year, viz: on the first day OF
july and the first day Of January In each year, and
viii be paid In cash entered to the credit of the
depositor a deposit, as he or she may prefer,
within twenty days after those dates.
No interest will be allowed paid on sny sum.
withdrawn before the first days OF July or january
in each year, for the period which may have elapsed
since the date Of the last dividend,
On deposits Of i've thousand dollars and upwards
only I'VE per cent. per annun VIII be allowed.
Rule XIV shall read thus:
deposits IN sums Of not less than fifty dollars may
be received, To be subject TO check ct sight, which
shall draw interest from date Of deposit at the Of
four per cent. per annum; on condition that the
sums 90 deposited shall reInsin deposit not less
than thirty days
pate in the higher rate Of interest Of Rule ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-11
WAR Dept, OFFICE CHIEY SIGNAL OFPrcKR.
w aHInrQr0N ID q Iulx- :

WAsHIN9TON, IL. VI, July ll-fU.oU q. IN. y
Synopsis for the past tscenfy.foHr hours.-The
area of low pressure which was Monday morning
west of Iowa has extended its influence eastward
to New York and north to Lake Superior. The
barometer Is now below its average height north
of the Ohio river. The pressure has risen in the
New England States and fallen in the Gulf States.
,Northwesterly winds have diminished ON the east
Atlantic; and southeasterly winds are this morn
ing reported from the mid-Atlantic to Ontario.
Southerly winds have set in on the Gulf coast.
The temperature was highest ON Monday after
noon on the south Atlantic coast. The cold
weather in northern New York is now succeeded
by rising temperature. Heavy rains have fallen
in Missouri, and local rains from Georgia 10
Maryland, and an extended area of rain has
passed from Iowa to Lake Ontario. -, &.
Probdbilifies.-It Is probable that the barome-
ter will continue low east of the Mississippi, with
threatening weather ON the Gulf coast, and par
tally cloudy weather, with occasional rams,
from the lowest lakes to the Atlantic.
LOCAL REcoRD.-The thermometer in THE
EVENING STAR business Office registered as fol-
lows to-day:-S a. m, So; 10 a. M, So; II m, 81;
2 70. m. 80 -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-11
DR0PosALs FOB COAL.
SENATE or THE UNITED srHrEs,
OFrrcE OF THE SERGEANr-AT-ARMs,

SENATE or The UNITED ETHTEs,
OFrfcE OF TIVE SERGEANr-AT-ARMs,}
WASHINGTON, June %, l61.S
Sealed Proposals win be received At this ONCE until
II M. OF MONDAY, the 3lst day Of July next, for
the delivery to the Senate Of the United States Of
nine hlndred x 2o gognds 70 the toni Of best
cords Of bestsBAEERS PINE WOOD, for eighty
cords o. good, merchandise OAK WOOD.
The Coal 70 be thoroughly screened, the Wood
well seasoned, and the whole packed away In the
Senate vaults under the direction OF the Chief En-
gineer or assistants and both Wood and Coal 10 pass
the inspection Of the government inspector.
JOHN X. FRENCH,
je1fyH Sergeant at Arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-11
OF COLuMBIA, the 9Th day Of June, 1871.
yshn n. Killman ct a, ..., r.. -
vs.. I'D, Equity Dock. ii.
John m. Kibble

Edward q. burlington, Trustee in the above en-
titled having reported 70 the Court, that tie
erred TO m the Bill hlei in cause, Wit psr Of
lot in square 90 70 Francis Ksnney and James Car
at clock p M, he sold the remainder Of said prop
erty TO Wit lot IS IN square ~ TO Joseph w Babe,
fully complied With the terms Of sales, and that the
sad sales were conducted with perfect fairness Il
Ia this 9Th day Of June, A. D. 1871 ordered that said
sales be ratified and confrmed, unless cause be
shown g the Court on or before the 9TH day q July
hshed In The Evening Star once week for three
weeks prior TO said day.
By the Court. MACARTHUR, Justice.
A true copy. Test: r. J. MEIGS, Clerk.
jezslaHSw By J.. p. WILLIAMS, Asst. Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-11

MURDER TRIAL-Ths Death Of Henrietta Pad
On Ine Snm,nsi So1 ., 2aage humphreys,
DIR. 8. t. Shuman, charged with murder In
having caused the death OF Henrietta Paddon
in February last, in an alleged attempt TO pro
dsce an abortion on her, viii he taken up.
Messrs. Riddle and Tustin are his counsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-11

Glenn. leonard, i, Brsis.rd i; hsn I; Bur +
Icughs, lbs. Hatfield, 7; smith, 1; Ferguson,
Eggler. 2; Patterson; 2-is. Bun out-Haiil6y Fer
Leonard, S-l4- Assisted by-Force, 8; leonard, l.
Put out by.Stsrt, IL Ferguson, lis: Assisted by
Pearce,S: Snfh, a; Ferguson. 2; Walters, g. Patter
sen l. Runs earned-0lympic, 9; Mutual, 5. Time
q gameR .hopfs and - minutes. uneirA-J. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-11
LOAN OFFICES.
WALNUT AND POPLAR LUMBER.

large quantity Of the best quality well seasoned
WESTERN WALNUT OF various thicknesses.
Also, 5-s POPLAR, IA feet long, very wide, and Of
superior quality, for sale 1t less than Baltimore
streets NV. je23-l0t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-11

IN THE CASE of Joseph Anderson, charged
wit assault and battery with intent 20 kill VIM.
Anderson. hin brother, before the Police Court
Yesterday, the Judge dismissed II, there be no
evidence 70 sustain the charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-11

SocrFTY FOR THE PREvEsTIoN OF CRUELTY
TO ANIMALs.-By advertisement elsewhere Il
will be seen that this Society viii hold regular
meeting this evening, at which Important busi-
ness will be transacted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-11

YACHT RAcE--It Il stated that the owner Of
the yacht "Curlew" Yesterday challenged the
(Which Of the Wave' 20 run race to Fort
WsstlnStton and retarn, for 500 q side; that the
challenge has been accepted, and SIS forfeit
thanked dOvD-the balance 20 be paid within a
week. The t;ae for the race hasnot been agreed
upOn. FIa rf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-11

Ar THE MEETING last nightof the Washington
Snngerbund the following officers were elected
for the ensuing SIX months: l.. Waldecker, presi-
Dent; A. Hart, vice PRESIDENT; i. Knoof, cor
responding secretary; w. yeerhof, recording
SECRETARY; p. Hayensfein, financial secretary; j.
Kari, treasurer; c. Raeder, librarian; II. Spells
house, standard-bearer. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-11
LOCAL NEWS.
Base Ball.

MUTUALs VERSUS OLYMPIC.
"A Splendid GGme-Ldry, Crv-rd- WasAingtos
TictoriO-s-Th Score Is 10 IS.
The match between the Mutuals, OF New York,
and the Olympics OF this city, which took place
ON the grOank OF the latter yesterday, was one
OF the best, in every respect, of the season. The
attendance, which was very large, included
many person Of distinction, and ali were graft
fed at the skiil displayed on both sides, and. as
u usual with Washington audiences the warm
matter by which club made. The game VAS
spirited and the Play excellent throughout, and
Tire meeting was characterized by even less tam
the usual number of errors and t,oor PLAYS
Both clubs were in excellent condition, and
TIE marUty OF the spectators were apprehensiye
mat The eagle Of victory would again perch on
the standard OF The Mutuals but this was not 10
De, as viii be seen by the following:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-11

AccIDRNT-Yesterday Joseph Stone, brick
LAYER residing on 5th street, between and X
streets northwest, while working on the new
school-hOuse on street, fell from q seaffold on
which he was standing, and was seriously in
jured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-11

THE VERY NECESSARY WORK OF cleaning the
sand and gravel from the new pavement on n
street has ut last been commenced, and not q
day 100 soon, a. the dust arising therefrom was
very OBNOXIOUS 70 persons nying on and using
nal carried into the sewers by every heavy rain
would soon have destroyed al facilities for
drainage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-11

I FINE tortoise shell drops, bracelets and chains
French gilt loekets, earrings, bracelets and
457 Pennsylvania avenue, between AZ and 9th
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-11

An OPPORTUNITY for active persons to make
money II afforded by the advertisement Of caH-.
yasseis wanted In another colum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-11
THE COURrs.

sad St s. Jane: ssss Hains
! 49, DOMESTIC IsFsLIcIrY
gslis oa1ty IN gh strest Della said in
ass d waS
" ssI her 's she Ss Wiling = with
heneefVrth The court fined her s., and suggested
sSa S9f bSSTn
Is and oss wam ws assault
battery on Mslnda Richards; slo and costs. Henry
with ssssni ana on Hiram atSsrton psaSsa
tha Sweet a saed sSa the
assault vas made BY Sweet last night while he was
tie Center Market; tiat Sweet stuck him and
ssSSsd rS and licked him that
towards him with it, The cause of all the trouble
was that Sweet has fVrsaken his wife and has taken
liying for twenty, years until Sweet came along.
The sg fined heSo3 sio and costs and Sweet
Of G. SaTs TSs ssStSss sasS
in Ser q them being found md on the
Rerson of accused. The larceny yas fully proved;
y Ma %as enes s4 10 the
the county said she had seen for the last two
days; fined Sloo or two months in Jail
THE HOUSE OF LETHA Plrfs.
The case of Letha Pitts, charged with keeping a
Counsel for defence introduced ISaiss seward, a
ccors woman, who lives in an alley on II street
between 4th and 5th streets who stated that she
knew defendants well and never heard any harm OF
theIn, nor seen anything wrong at the honse.
Major Richards, Chief Of Police, testified that he
Knew nothing onl5 what he. had heard the officers
Mr.. closs stated that the lady. who is alleged to
have met the special officer at the house had left and
could not be found.
Sergeant Clayton testified that he had been placed
on the beat where this house abost Ia months
that his attention had been called to this house
By the neighbors living mar bs, and the reputation
was that of house of ASS gnation had known Of
colored prostitute visiting there.
MT. =. Flannigan, who lives rear the house, en-
attention had been called to the house and he had
seen Young colored girls and Young white men 60 TO
this house. and had heard obscene and indecent Ian
guase used by them. Other acts had convinced him
that the house was OF bad character.
Teresa Richards, colored, who has o room in the
urrer part Of the house. testified that she bad
white men go in there and into Emma, Brownsr
and remain there an hour or two at time; had never
Officer AldTich testified that he had known Emma
Brown, and her character was tina: OF prostitute
The testimony was closed here, and Mr.. Frank
Gloss made few remarks in which he contended
charge: The Court. after the remarks, fined the
accused 100 fard costs. Council gave notice of an
appeal, and the Judge set the bond at StOo
PROBATE COURT, sJsdse Wyas-To-day, the
WIFI Of the late Rachel Harrington was filed She
remainder of her estate to James Carlisle, in truss
for her mother and sister during their lives, and
npminates Mr. Carlisle as executor. The will Of the
late o. =. pessau was proved by one witness.
CIRCUIT COURT, Judge Wy!is.-This morning
judgments entered.
EQUITY CoTRT-A number Of routine orders
were made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-11
WIN. l.. BRAMHALL

CORRECT: WIZ. i. BRAMHALL.
The bill for the prevention of false alarms of FIRE
taken from the Speakers table, the Council
emendnlents eoneurred in, and the bill passed.
Adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-11
ATTRACTIVE PRICES
At p. WAIIACH'a.

LADIES will please cali and see our improved
styles Of Corsets, all made OF the best materials
and every pair warranted to fit. g. BAUM, Cor
set Manufacturer, It'll st., Intelligencer Build
inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-11
CLOTHING.

p; s,sist "a Sis,
WAsHiSGToS, 3. o. q. ioin '''
ana %aks sas
s s.i to u; Making and, and trimming Psa PANT,
Cutting Coats, 20 cents; Pants, Is cents; Vests,
~ Boys Clothing made to order in the latest
each jy lO-1m
WHITE DUCK suITsi -
WHITE DUCK sUITsli ~.
GOOD AND CHEAP.
liable BROTHERS,
je Ctr Corner 5th and ID streets.
CLOSING OUT SALES
YOUTHS, BOYS AND CHILDREvs
CLOTHING.
BISMARCK. zoUAyE And WELLINGTON
HARVEY JACKET SUITS.
DERBY SUITS.
METROPOLITAN SUITS.
The above styles in SUMMER CAssIMEREs,
CHEyI0TSs WHITE DUCK, MARSEILLES and
COLORED LINENS, manufactured with taste and
elegance for all ages from to youths of 70 years Of
age.
Also, SHIRTS, COLLARS, DRAWERS, TIES,
SOCKS, &C., &c.
Great opportunity for good goods at low prices.
NOAH WALKER CO.,
6lI pENNsvJvANIA Ayrgur
on SUIT AT OAK HALL.
Men, when they meet
Upon the street, -
And stop to a SITsss, ,.v
HAVE YOU SEEN THE Ell SUIT AT
In chsstar ned ss e se or fDS q.
While we make the 2 Ii snit speciality, We claim
0i Tine Fresh, FashonaS S Fsuitessly sst He
MEs s5IfG5 0 aS 4 B; Y' WEAR vi
OAK HALL,
.t J. II. SMITH q CO.,
CL0TALERs AND TAILoRs iels-lm
HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIoI
CLOTHING, 81.
." CLOTHING!!
sasi 600 y0sth n e MENs YOUTHS BOYS sn9
3 o. :. 0no
ms fS s,s: ss.n sSs
Ts e q s T f 3 no
call viii convince you Of rare bargains at
L OPPENHEIMER'R
No. cas- PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
mylo.2m Between Ninth and Tenth streets.
u J. HEIBERGER, -
r. Successor to d. T. Loudon Co..
CITIZENS, ARMY AND NAVY,
MERCHANT TAILOR, f"
~ MsIsSossfSP f RSss e:s nsSSs
LOAN OFFICES.
u o h n sTIN Els =,
PAwNBROKER AND LOAN oTFICT. -sS
Ao6 end 40s Thirteenth street.
Privste entrance next door. spasam
CARos WASHINGTON LOAN OFFICE
AND sALEsRooM,
Ola Penna. sye., bet 9th and 10th sts. south sids
The most private Loan ONCE In this city. Money
and aG 20 q N Ss sSSV g s
fo5 :s S1s1 from the Rs .na s. apis
COHENE LOAN OFFICE, 1881 sEvENTH
" STREET near I, makes liberal ADVANCES HN
yclyers, and Ladies' and Gentlemenb Wear y
ing Apparel. del61 I
WALNUT AND POPLAR LUMBER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-11

7 THE PoUND-Prepdrdtions for Raidinq-The
cause of the delay in the Pound Master, Mr.. M.
NJ. Wheeiock. not entering on his duties has been
the difficulty Of obtaining the proper places for
pounds, but in short time he will have two in
operation, one IN the First Ward and the other
somewhere near the Capitol, when it will do well
for owners to look to their cows hogs, dogs and
goats. Mr.. Wheelock promises to make such an
active campaign will result in a thorough
cleaning away of the nusances.
PHILIP & SoLoMoEs send us Hdrper's Baxar
for July Is and q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-11

ExCURsIONIsTs FROM RIcHMoND.-To-dav
our streets are thronged with a large party o.
cefCred people from Richmond, who came uIS on
an excursion from that city 20 the District given
ON the Orange and Alexandra Railroad BY a
number OF benevolent societies Of that city,
Messiah, PhGnix and Silver Star. Many of them
are In regalia and they have with them a band
Of music. The entire number n something over
q thousand, and they win return tonight. They
are generally very orderly and seem bent ON
sightseeing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-11

Ky THOMAs DOWLlNG, Auctr; Georgetown.
EXECUTORS SALE OF vALUBLE IMPROVED
P PR2PEdI IN GEORGETOWN. D. C.. AT
on TUESDAY, July nth, at s o'clock p M,
Sss f fees s1 on he north de q s SS
between Congress ard High streets, by depth Of I'D
sna pwens House the former nna
idence az the late DR.. b. s. Bohrer:
notes secured by deed Of trust or 10 have the option
a. scon ss the property is struck ds%n
ing and stamps at the cost Of the purchaser Il the
the Executor reserves the right to resell at the risk
and cost Of deaultne pure in one week notice
bia.
D THE PURCHASER OF THE ABOVE
piece Of property having failed to comply With The
Say Of Nav Isl the before mentioned descrbed real
estate will be sold at his risk and cost as defauting
''''' 1A''' - GEORGE A. BOHRER, Executor.
IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE ABOVE,
win sell part of Lots, Nos % 81 and =, the north
side OF the Canal west of Congress street, running to
feet the south side Of first alley, improved BY
n aEOHeEE H q RSH B5RL Esssr sss..
O0Ki LOoKl
our stock Of BOOKS, STATIONERY, MUSIC
MUSICAL INsTRU MENTs, CHILDRKN's CAR.
RACES, and all kinds Of FANCY ARTICLES, is
times 'N " '. p''''' " ' N
Several Parlor Organs and fine Pianos very low.
''' "1 : 'AO " PoE . sELIGsos,
e14-w,sh Georgetown, ID. @.
"A conditions Of the Eye, can 49,
fo e S,i IT POE /. sELfosoN|'s:
CAsH, , PAID FOB LADIES', GENTS AND
goers, Shoes Sfs etc, :. T. GRspwoHI !; Il 81
Georgetown or W Washington attended to- ocss-iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-11

DIR. WHITE, Chsropodist, removes Corns,
Bunions, Bad Nails, &c, giving direct relief,
and causing no pain. Rooms No. 635 18th street
opposite Treasury, Washington, and Z, North
Charles street Baltimore -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-11

HKMPLER has all kinds thermometers and
Darometers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-11

LADIES UNDKReARMRNTs Of all descriptions
on hand and made to order, at very reasonable
prices, at G. BAUM's Enlargement Factory,
It'll street, Intelligencer Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-11

60 TO PRINCES and see the everlasting W tcl
wear out. Price 30 cents. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-11

Do NOT FAIL to 60 to the Picnic at 7th sire
Park Monday, July 18th.