davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-01-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GSASD ea:aSd, PRIZE gI,.r DIsTsIsuTIoE UNDER THE
Seners Henry x bsrnam, John MOB DAVIDSON william william
I @ s and Uo nos nnass
ss D: % !. take s
list. nsd, due notice Of which viii bo given to the
ONE f TH6EsnsD 5EszFs TAhgha Tekn4s Il # sS ss Ssc
sss, - Biansns @ Enamel Cod Hiding T Isay
sssi ass Rssss @ ass I'M ss ssi az s Pit
And ssa Cluster Ring La and
JS sS
sS sesnbacts Diamond ond nH1ef Eaa%ei ts%ys tsHfs
@ sn sa S| ssss Kns
Rim ladies, diamond and Emerald Gold Watch Soil.
s. s sss ooa .S spd i Easssd !a and cs.
Sss rms and Earring. Chains for Ladies' and Gents
oss Se :SsS san s Ssa
earnestly hope patriotic seral citizens will a.
once contribute 10 tins most wSIshy w@R ynHvHy:on say
HESE SMITH. Chairman Committee. D'o'' ''s''''sr
Cne held at tho boat house foot Of Christop6er street.
i6hs Il f9sd2H xkGiEY. Rf.'1ssos Vice President,
Sr5 ). ssy2l sSsEyS2SlE, ssi;s:s:E s;;s:sI:9 s''''s''
VI. Il. MARRENNERO " "
JOHN HAvILAED)
FREED, Trustees
&C. SHuLTZ,
FEW LOTS wANTED.-BY woRK1NcMEN on
30 Hddre.s box % 10 em epaa once
"A -A.-OFFICiAL DRAWINGS
.<1. SIMMONS CO.'S LOTTERIES.
"a IiB1ssxTsA y - II & & .ss e No a,asyAEy 81 ISL
.sSsosh--ai.s: q q q 70. q s"i.ssARs 81 r Z isf s
s,, e. as Z s., g. .. ~. s: "a q, o. 81: g.
Ss' 3, ~, = =, ", g. sS a. 90, 70.
II, as %, o. 3, "a, S8, II, 3, 81, 81, 81, 81.
Information furnished ana circulars sent IN above and
elec Royal Havana Lotteries, j. CLlJTE, Broker.
stS Broadway. lss Fulton stree, and No. rark row.
The New York herald., 1871-01-05

fllTY OF BALTIMORE.
~ six per cent Bonds of the Western Maryland
Railroad Company endorsed by the city Of Baltimore The
undersigned Finance Committee of the Western Maryland
Railroad Company through the American Exchange Ma
tona Bank OF the Bonds Of the Western Maryland
Railroad Company having 10 principal
tsres BY the city Bsitlmors This endorse
and by ordinance of the City Council submitted TO and
ratified amost unanimous vote Of the people Az
additional security the city has provided sinking fund OF
for the sudaton q this debt at maturity An
available convertible than sufficient pay
her indcbtedness To investors looking for absolute
security In this market presents greater
These bonds offered at Ss and accrued in.
WILLIAM KEYSER,
JOHN X. LONGWKL[.
MOSES WfESENFELD,
Finance COMMITTEE
The New York herald., 1871-01-05

AND THE
AMERICUs BALL.
CARTOON TKLEGRAM,
TOMORROW (FRIDAYt.
IN ADDITION TO WHICH
A FULL AND GRAPHIC
ACCOUNT OF THE GREAT BALL.
WITH LlFE-LIKE PORTRAITS
OF THE DIsrINGUISHED
PARTICIPANTS,
IN To-MORRow'S
EVENING TELEGRAM.
ALL OVER THE CITY.
TWO CENTS.
The New York herald., 1871-01-05
FINANCIAL.

IA Broadway New York, Dec. 30, l670-A dividend OF
eight cent free Of government tax, viii be paid on de-
mand TO the shareholders OF this company.
q. IS. BOQERT, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1871-01-05
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.


fINuE FIRST GRAND CELEBRATION OF THE fEA8x
Of tue Epiphany, IN the Church OF the Ep.phany, %
Second nvcnuc Twentyhrt street. will take place
Friday January ISL Solemn IIlgh Mass with sxpos,.ies
Of the blessed Sacrament according 10 THO rules OF The
Forty Hours Devotion, to commence at l0S A. H. SemoS
BY the pastor Rev Dr. Buscl Music by the distinguished
!radway tnee Frerchsl Sopranos Mss sayers, Contrae
Mr. Aives, Tenor; Mr. DHaesere, Bass Organist and d.
rector Maestro Giovanni Aberie, whore Solemn Mass Nc.
8 composed for the occasoa win be performed. Solemn
Saturday, Solemn Hsh Mas at los A. NJ Bsneaiction a
BS II. The Forty Hours Devotion win be brought 10
cloec Sunday, al the Solemn High Mass ~ 10k A. ~
The Blessed Sacrament viii pe socnn exposition
High Mas Friday tin the Dlgh Mas Sunday TIE
church be oper meanwhile from 4. N. 10 91 I. ".
DRY GOODS.
- 49, ~ ~ @~
A MAGNIFICENT SABLE FUR LARGE CAPE AND
~ Mail, cost 1885, WI DC so,l Great bargain Inquire
~ IsweIy store lV Sasssr s.gcut
The New York herald., 1871-01-05

MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE
IA In sums TO suit improved and accessible uninproved
city property, mortgages cashed by " X. STEVENSON
SON. Real Estate Brokers, IL Pine street.
The New York herald., 1871-01-05
C0AsTwIsE STEAMSHIPS.

EOK NEW ORLEANS DIRECT. q
The Cromwell Steamship Line,
The steamsh'p ST. LOUIS, Captain James whshA
head will leave pier No North river Saturday JAM
airy q at o'clock r. NJ. Fret ht received daily Througs
rates given to Galveston Indanola, Mobile and ST. Loul
Cabin passage, 500; seerage, x25 s.sI
For freight or passage apply TO .S
II. Il. CROMWELL CO., 81 West street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-11

\ Pullman palace sleeping-ear was blown up
while standing on the track of the Michigan
Central railroad at Detroit on Friday evening
last-the car being completely shiyered, and the
conductor, who seemed to be the only person on
board at the time, narrowly escaping with his lfe
- : Is the second accident Of the kind for the
SeasOn OF w.
We publish this announcement. not with the
view Of lettering Travellers from trusting their
lives in sleeping cars,-whieh il might very well
debut for the purpose Of entering a protest
against the common practice OF leaving the duty
OF heating and yentilating them to ignorant and
careless hands usually to a negro porter, who
knows no higher happiness than to double him
self up TO snOoZe in a close, hot foul atmosphere
1t generally happens therefore, as soon as this
worthy gets his freight fairly abed,-a work
which he usually accomplishes, by the way,
with marvellous CELEBRITY, considering the sloth-
fulness of his kind,-that he sets himself about
closing up all the doors, windows, and ventila-
ting valves in the car, and getting under way the
hereest OF fires in his stoves, to the end that he
may enjoy night of solid comfort, after the
manner Ofhis tribe.
1t was bad enough, before the introduction of
steam heaters, that passengers in sleeping cars
should be in danger of sufioeatiOn before MORN
ing; but now in addition to suffering the horrors
Of the black hole of Calcutta, il seems they are
10 run the additional risk OF losing their lives by
an explosion Of steam.
Not that we object to the heating of cars by
that agency be il underst BOD; of all the methods
yet conceived, that, in competent hands, is at
once the most comfortable and healthy. But
what we DO want is that the delicate and respon-
siLle duty of warming and ventilating them
shall not be abandoned to the discretion of
class Of people whose only ideas on the subject
are based on a personal comfort which requires
the mercury 20 stand at 1907 or over, with an
entire exclusion of fresh air. A certainty Of
sufoeatiOn with chance of being blown up Is
too much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-11

WOMEN ARE CITIZENS AND COMPETENT TO
BECOME VOTERS, NEEDING LEGISLATION TO
THAT END.-This morning an important decision
was given by the District Supreme Court
Through Chief Justice Cartter) in the cases of
Sara Spencer rs the Board of Registration, and
Sarah E Webster rs. the Superintendent of
Election.
The question involved in these two actions Is
whether the plaintiffs have right to exercise
the elective franchise within this jurisdiction.
The law controlling this subject, the act to pro-
vide government for the District of Columbia, !"
declares that "all male citizens" properly quail
fled shall be entitled to vote. This excludes
females but it is contended by the plaintiffs that
they have an inherent right to vote, resting in
nature, and guaranteed by the Constitution in
such wise that il may not be defeated by legisla-
ton. The Court holds, however, that the right
to vote ought nos to be, and is not an absolute
natural right. The fact that the practical work.
ing of the assumed right would be destructive Of
civilization is decisive that the right does not
exist.
AS regards the question of the constitutional
right of women to vote under the provisions of
the 18th and 18th amendments, the court holds
that under these amendments the plaintiffs, in
common with all other persons born in the
United States, are citizens thereof, but that to
make person a citizen is not to make him or
her a voter. All that has been accomplished by
this amendment to the Constitution, or by its
previous provisions, is to make them capable of
becoming voters. Judge Cartier at the same
time gives g. his own opinion that this clause
does advance women to full citizenship and
clothe them with the capacity to become voters,
but that Congress, the legislative power of this
jurisdiction, yet, has not seen fit to carry the
irchOate right into effect, as is apparent in the
law regulating the franchise of this District.
When that shall have been done, il will be the
pleasure of the Court to administer the law as
they find il.
1t is understood that the plaintiffs will take
the case up TO the Supreme Court of the United
States, believing that while our District court
may hesitate TO say that the act of Congress
limiting the right of franchise in the District of
Columbia to male citizens is unconstitutional
The supreme court of the land viii have no such
hC sitaIcy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-11

The New York papers are disputing as to who
did the most to kill of " the Ring" 1t is con-
ceded that to the Times belongs the credit OF
opening the war and furnishing the ammunition
for the contest, but the Tribune argues that the
chief honor belongs to the German paper, the
Stats ZeitUng, because " ii is easy and profit
able for a republican journal to expose and
reprobate democratic prodigslity and theft; not
SO easy for the editor of a democratic organ, as
the StGatS-ZeitSng is known to be- In dividing
the hOnors, it seems to US that the evening press
of New York should not be overlooked. Some
of the most trenchant and effective blows de-
ivered to the Ring came from the pen Of Major
Bundy, Of the Nal; and the Posts-after it got
fairly into the harness-made most telling fight
in the same direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-11
Largest Circulation in the District
Reading Matter on Every Page.
WASHINGTON CITY:
SATTRDAY.......NO November III, 1871,


We devote a large portion of the space at our
disposal in to-days double sheet to print, on our
local page, the decision Of the Supreme Court of
this District, rendered to-day, dissolving the in
junction OF the lower court presided over by
Judge Wylie, against the bill passed by the
Legislative Assembly authorizing the issue of
bonds OF the District government to amount of
four millions of dollars, to pay for street i'm
prOvements, sewer work, etc. The friends of
progress are to be congratulated on this legal
triumph over the old fogies who steadily resist
all attempts to improve and beautify the city.
Chief Justice Cartier, in his opinion, decides on
the main question, whether the loan authorized
and the indebtedness proposed to be contracted
in the act of the territorial government of July
10, 1871 is in OF the authority of said gov
eminent as established by the organic law of the
District that the several indebtness of the old
corporations not having been legally transferred
to the shoulders of the present government,
therefore the $4,000 900 loan authorized by said
act, and In process of negotiation, is within the
limits of the organic law. Justice Macarthur
and Humphreys agree. The former examines
at length into the substance and law OF the re-
cord, and the latter discusses the objects of writs
OF Injunction and the powers of a court OF chan
Gerry. Judges Wylie and Olin dissent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-11

At late meeting Of the British Cabinet it Is
stated that proposition was discussed that, in
the event of the Queens continuing TO refuse to
sign documents, they should be signed with a
stamp, by the Premier, or Lord Chancellor, as
was done during the last years of the life OF
George Nv. Another subject under Consideration
was the question of the regency. The first propo-
sition was abandoned by reason of the dangers
with which 1t was accompanied. The other.
after long discussion, was laid aside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-11

A foreign correspondent Of the New York
Times believes that the numbers and influence
of the international Association are greatly ex-
aggerated. He thinks the association is little
more than a group Of small committees, and
that the force Of these committees lies only In
the circumstance that they are organized bodies,
which. in the event Of a tumult, would be able
to act together, and would command a certain
amount Of sympathy and respect among the
working classes, to whom their names might be
RnOwn-as, for instance, in the recent rebellion
IN Paris The same writer is Of the opinion that
abe main strength OF the organization lies In
South Germany, where project is cherished to
create what shall be known as " The Republic
al the Rhine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-11
TO TAXPAYERS OF THE
uS DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
COLLECTIONS OFFICE,
OiStTtcf Of (0Ihn6id, Colanabla BNildiMg.I

COLLECTION s OFFICE.
DiStTicfsf Columbia, Columbia BUidiag.i
W1shtngten, ID. e., Nov. 8, 1871 \
Notice is hereby given that on and after the 18th
day c. Move mber ISL shall be prepared receive
all taxes levied upon real and rsonal property in
the District of Columbia for the year ending June
th, lSi2, and the militia tax prescribed by sec
ton of the act approx ed August 18th, ISL.
On all taxes rem aiming unpaid after January lst.
l5a2, penalty Of three per centum for each month
after said date shall be added until the all be
paid advertised for sale for taxes and said pen
atty shall be added to the amount due in tax sale
list.
Unless the taxes levied real estate shall be paid
before the piration of ninety days from the
18th day of November, 1871, shall proceed to ad-
yertise all such real estate for sale Tor taxes and
proceed TO sell the same satisfy the taxes thereon
prov ided for by law.
Unless the taxes levied on personal property shall
be paid on or before the expiration OF Ninety days
from the 18th day Of November, 1871 shall proceed
TO sell said property to satisfy the taxes thereon
provided by law. VIM. III. SLATER,
Collector of Taxes for the District of Columbia.
lChronicle; Patriot, Republican. Sunday Papers
IlnEH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-11

IL Is meteorological mystery, but with the
hrst cold weather IN this city coal fell and snow
didn't--N. y. Post
The mystery in this city is, that no matter
how much coal falls in the wholesale market
cur dealers never seem TO hear of it, but ALWAYS
have carly information Of a rise. One rule they
never tleyiate frOm-nevs or no news-and that
j., tLat a. the mercury goes down coal goes up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-11

ONE BY ONE THE (TAMMANY) ROSES FALL.
Judge Henry Hilton yesterday sent a commu-
nication to the Mayor, rendering his resignation
as park commissioner, to take effect upon the
appointment of his successor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-11

The TRIAL OF LEAGUE for the murder of the
unknown girl at Chase's Station was concluded
al Towsontown yesterday, the case given to the
jury, and the Court adjourned until this msrn-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-11

WAsHBURNE's MAJORITY over all his COM
petitOrs for Governor in Massachusetts Is about
IA 800. Clafin's majority was $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-11

me- TIE OHRIsTADELPHIANs MEET FOR
SsT and st sSs5 SsHgS9Sue be
Public invited Seats free. 1t
rCHRIsTIAN CHURCH, Vermont avenue,
9 north ns Of street nss5 lsh Pes
MING; Sunday School at half past nine. Seats all
free. The public invited. 1T
HTMw!ISSRR rp Ugh y :, UGH ln-Sr. TAM
q the above named tribe earnestly requested to
orsH trn ESE sss BY
~ THE PERSONAL PRE- MILLENNIAL
dead; Immortality Of Christ. Ali beiieyersi in
the above doctrines, and the public generally, are
risons Bookstore, at II a. M and 7ts ,. m. it,
HEhhSSMn9NRssAAss GH 4 III; G9RNEE 14TH
.tT1. h noTnns a nAH na as
at g. Pauls' corner and nth streets. EvsrybSdy
mt. yERNON PLACE NJ. z. CHURCH
SST5hwsst PresehiDs TO MORROW 1e :rys At
Subject in the morning: "ReuniOn of Friends in
rCEN1RAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
r %Gr e L %: e
Law building on TUESDAY EVENING, is,R iD D.an
noll-st VIM MOORE, seoy.
w Evangelical Lutheran Synod OF Maryland
viii meet in the Lutheran Church of Georgetown
corner Of 9Th and High streets ON MONDAY EVE
MING, the 18th instant, at ia O'Clock. Business
sessions on TUESDAY. All are most cordially in
lis GA NIXDORFF, Pastor.
NTTwENTY-FIRsT DISTRICT.
JOHN DoNoHOE, ESQ, will be a candidate for
the next Legislative Assembly, to represent the
Democrats and Conservatives of this District Hei
an old resident and well known. non-as
NE THE SUNDAY MORNING GA
S ZETTE,
UNQUESTIONABLY THE BEST LOCAL sun.
DAY PAPER,
WILL, TO MORROW
be filed with deeply interesting articles of an alb
sOrbipp and attractive character
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-11
LOST AND FOUND.

/ OST-At the Orphans Fair, Masonic Temple, }
IL on the 9th instant, brown POCKET BOOK,
containing four or five dollars belonging to the
orphans. The finder will please return the same TO
MRS. MAURY, St Aloysius table. no lO-2tr
I OST-strayed from 1929 18th street, Saturday
II night November 4, 1871, P0iNTER,S
black and white, with brass collar; an-3x
swers 10 the name of " Jack" A suitable%A
reward will be paid if returned to the undersigned
G.. M. COLT,
motif 1922 l2tb street
CER1lFICATE No. 90 OF CENTRAL BUILD
N1NG ASSOCIATION OF GEORGETOWN The
public are cautioned not TO receive it. ocl6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-11
BUSINESS CHANCES.

So4NLoo SDAENOEos
FOR RENT-A PAINT SHOP, No. a7O. X
street. APPLY on the premises. nus n
RDSTAUkAkT FOR sALE -tsssd loosfio1.
~ house contains pine roou,s; leasa chesn "A.
Dies kksTAtkANT. Star ofkoe n5s ~
wBKRE GOODS CAN BE BOUGHT Low.
n you want cola or siiver w.scb... pi.-,., -,
other hne Gold ye~-lry, Silver or Silye 49, ~ -.
o. any Kind. American, freurh ard Freiisb a., A..
Ingiish, FRENCH and American G1ns, Revoi e.,
Gallery &C, Musical Instrumen,s, eli kina. SpSrfs
ina or Travelling Code Of every de-cripstan. - ~
=. GOLnSTEINN 90
Loan, Commission and ENchsnee Rr5ker.
~ "a az, under the Metropolitan Hotel
a aaasn once and private entrsnce, 81 e = !, 500
90s ~ - ore door north % Pa. AZ. Msnav io,,-s
N any sume 90 very liberal terms. Golsls h.urhs
and sold. Liberal exchange offered Goois rec.i,s-s
on commission, and advances made. sssa-tr
Lon sALE-At bareHin, the GOOD WILL, AZ
ner OF mary land avenue and sh street Islsnd swift
sble for coal OF icuber depot. Aprly ~ Or ROs
WILL drns store, corner Maryland sycnue aod
th street. anle-r
IN Mercantile Business On this oity: most De-
srable opening for any one wtshins O. engage "a
active business life, snd ~ here he make eX-
.eiient and ptohtssle lnvestmcEt, The only rsssga
bird partner. Price, sieoo. Address N EkCHANr,
hep. Onoe. susr
81 00O TO sI IO0e TO LOAN, or % Blsos .
R1'o1O paying aud legitimate husfDe~r.
etste wants, business. and location. ~ .NEd
WANTED-ss,e eco Tor enc or more yosr.- 0oc6
w security, and fer the benent % the workir.E
seoplsl Adde'S Immediately, "A. B. O" No. tet
To LOAN $4,000, $1,000, Sa,ss
II 1000, on RkAL EsrATE II THIS cry.
aIBSto DODGE DlRNEILLt,
MIST laas s.recs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-11
FOR RENT AND SALE.

Tor sALF-six excellent BUILDING SITES o
u three acres each for sale cheap ~ q promised
way station one mile beycnd Beltsvfile. Address
DANIEL AhmEN. Washington. ccOu
LOB sALE-vsiusble PR0PERTl on the Bslti-
more and Washington Rsilrosd, three Qusrters
OF mile..ym tee boundary and one-gus<1er Of
dred yards Of the tract nk property h offered Tor
sale on most favorable terms; II IN the tract
ings are required they will Be put upon the property
~ the lowest cost price, 10 per cent additional
tine IA gwen. Small payment In c.sh the lots Il
rscuired W. COX, Real Kst~te Agent, No. SIC
fth street. aus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-11
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
FOR sALE-Three fine young MULES, a, a low
figure, TO close out = drove. at Congress stable
Sih street, between u and n.
noll-a. R Want, Propri.tor.
E0R SALE-An excellent pair Of BLACK HOR-
SIS for family use; very gentle. Apply
At No. 200 Penn. ave. east, corner OF ID I~N
street n0a-6ts GA
HORSE, WAGON, AND COW TOR
HI SAIk: 18th 81 be weee Georgia avenue ~
and X St, Navy Yard. 9os. Bo7-6i' IA
FOR sALE-HORSE, BUGGY aud HARNESS.
COED business rig. Can be seen AT
HOW MID Stables, u street, between eth l-N
epd Ith. S9aS. noS-u 49,
E0RsALE. CHEAP-A fne SIT of SURVEYING
INSTRUMENTS. In perfect order. at
}. II. sQUIERS, Mo-ey Broker.
oc1e-u li07 street.
AT WASHINGTON Majors STABLES.
Sheayy young Mules. well broke. ~
neayy Horses, sui able Tor carts. i"
5young driving Hoses.
New Lsndsus, Laupdaule Clarences and Park
Phetons for hire. Terms reasonable. All orders
promptly attended TO from stables, 1926 st olaf
E0R SALE-A thorough bred BAY MARE
Il eight years old. Will trot in three min ~
utes. Pedigree furnished. Also, shifting In
top Brewster BUGGY Only been in use oneHSX1
season. One set Harness, double set Reins, Win,
summer and winter Lap Cover. Can be seen II
FLEMMINGS Stables, on O street, between 9Th
and ~ streets. sesS- n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-11

n@ThE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION OF THE
S DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA will hold an
al burned meeting in the hall of the Medical Society
Colonization Building, TUESDAY, November
18th. at o clock p. m.
nol03t JAMES T. YOUNG. nj. D., Sec'y
NE PEOPLES BUILDING ASSOCIATION
The regular meeting will take place on MON
DAY 18th inst. The Secretary will submit semi an
nual report. and election of officers for the en-
suing year will take place.
nOD-I Patriot. THOS. HYDE, Sec.
ME- CENTRAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION
u8 No. 2.-The first monthly meeting of this
Association held last vening at the Columbian
Law Building. 1000 shares of stock were paid on.
and q shares were dyanced at an average of A
per cent JAMES FRAZIER,
nOlO Treasurer u. b. A. No, 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-11
SILVERBERG.s

Il WILL BUY AT
SILVERBERG'S
MET DOLLAR STORE,
Look oy er the following
LIST OF ARTICLES,
And if you see anything you want, go there and
look at il
YOU WILL SAVE FROM % TO so CENTS ON
EVERY DOLLAR YOU BUY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-11
LADIES DEPARTMENT..

LADIES DEPARTMENT..
pair Brown Fieeced Hose, pair Iron Frame
Hose. pair supe, fine co.. pair extra Brown Bal
brisgan Hoe, very fine Henistitched Linen Hand
kerchief., finer do, finest do, Lace En-
broide, ed do, 4 Linen Collars and 2 pair Linen
Cuffs, set of Lace Sleeves and Collar, Real Lace
Collar, pair fine Kid, Cloth Silk or Buck Gloves;
pair long Knit Leggins, handsome Zephyr Cloud
or Hood, Tucked Skirt, Chemise or other Garment;
splendid Ladies' Merino Vest, all leather Sstchel
or Wallet, i covered Work or Travelling Basket, l
handsome Fan or Silk Elastics, besides numerous
othe I article including full stock of Jewelry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-11
us ASTRAL OIL.

new supply just received and for sale by
ii. EGAN,
nolO-3tif (Bep.l Corner and 7th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-11

Hay HAYii HAY!!i
have just received a cargo Of TIMOTHY and
GLOVER BAY, which | an selling at low rates.
VIM. GUINAND,
no 10 81 Crouch's 6t street Wharf
A TTENTfON, FARMERS sale, the MA
IN NURE of the Congress Stables Sth street, be-
tween u and Z, for one year.
nolO-3ts Il. WANT. Proprietor