davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-10
u. ATTORNEY AT Law.
F BANKRUPTCY PRACTICE MADE A
SPECIALITY.
OFFICE, No. s MARSHALL HALL. CORNER BANS
AID TENTH STREETS, =
RICHMOND, VA.

The amendment OF the Hon. John L, Lewis
adopteh by Congress, The bankrupt law now. n
amended, exempIs $500 IN money. $1,000 In land
persons, property, and State exemption of 1859.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-10
DENTISTRY.
nR. GEORGE B. STEEL, Es
No. 1913 MAIN STREET,
RICHMOND, VA.

NOTICE.-Wlth 4 view of repairing, charging,
and otherwise improving my place Of business, my
Office will be closed duriug the month of August, and
will embrace that opportunity to Introduce all the
latest improvements and supply myself with a full
stock of ID + \ I 4 l. NJ ERR AL and MA
CIIINERY. as to give my patients the full bcne-
fit of my profession. GEORGE.B. STEEL,
iy s-eOd2m Dentist
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-10

IMroRTaD. pa large stock Of the very best Eng
lish socks may be seen at 1900 Main street. These
socks were imported by Messrs. Il. b. SPENCE Il
Son, and are well worthy the attention Of the
pubiic \
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-10

RICHMOND COLLEGE .-Tlc FAlsUL-
sfkTY wII on the sf OF August proa Inio, proceed
toeleet an Assistant instructor ny aicderil
English, and Mathematics. Ills guaranteed salary
will bp $500. Communications 20 liz addressed 10
j. PURYEAR, Chairman of Faculty.
Post-o1icc bog isS, sielstneifi, ia.j
Jy2Tu, Th&S2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-10

oPEN-GAcK sHRTs.--The open-back shirts with
eyclets have become very popular with L. b.
SPENCE s. Sons numerous customers. These shirts
were introduced by them two years ago, and all who
haye worn them are pleased with them. Call and
examine them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-10

A FTER THE ABOV f SALE, WE
IN will sell THIRTY FEET OF GROUND on
Laurel street west sidrl, t2a feet from Beverly at
feet deep to alley. These lots are admirably To-
Gated for building purposes.
TERMS: At sale.
Nv 10 HILL. < GODDlS, AtCtl0necrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-10
AUCTION SALES---TlliS Day.
BY Hill & Goddin, Auctionccrs,
No. HOS Main street.

FXCELLENT BUILDING LOT ON
A. CHERRY STREET FOR SALE At AUG
TION.-On WEDNESDAY the 10th of July VIC
will sell on the premises n % oclIck mWENdl
Cherry between Beverley and Albemarlc streets. hav-
Ing depth of I35 feet 10 Inches to twenty foot
alley, adjoining Mr.. Iankerscy's.
TERMS: At sale. HILL & GODDIN,
iy s-td Auctionccrs
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-12-12

ARKdvAL AND DEPARTURES OF
TRAINS On q. q. 4 A. R. e.
On and after Monday, Nov 3o,h, 1872,
trains will run ~ follows:
Leave irvine. 1I6SAr. b.2Opn
Leave Oil City 600 A n. $50 Y. 7,5epx
4" Pet.Ce $50 337 " S33 "
Titusv. ITO 4.25 SIS 4"
Arrive Cory, $50 Il" 900 lo,4s 4"
No e-Accommodation Freight.
Leaves OH City 93O A N; Pet Centre,
lo,lS Titusville, Los; Ar. Cory, IL, 4Opu,
SOUTH. no, Z. No.4 KO
Leave Cory, 1855 A II. 6.l0Ax. s.2OPM
Titusv. l3,20 P n. 1880 73O "
p. Cen. l,70 SIT 8.l5l"
Arrive o. City 300 900 900 %
Irvine. 500 ll.38
No. lo--Acoommodation Freight.
Leaves CORY l 40 p m; Titnsv, 3,6b; Pa
Centre. 3,55; Ar At Oil City, $50 p IN.
~ No. and r1n on Sunday.
WCommensi ng Nov, Sd trains viii ral
BY Philadelphia time, which 10 yvs nIs.
uTBs IAsTBR than our time.
J. LAWRENCE, G~e. Snpt.
6. J. HUrBswx. AR't s,,rpt
, 1872-10-20
Stage Rca1ftics-Fechter's Presence of
Mind.

a French correspondent Of the Orchestra gives
some details Of the working OF the wonderful
ship Scene in the Gazette drama Of sic Fills de
Ia Mutt" We are told the stage is entirely
cleared, and three long lines Of rails are laid
down-one coming straight down from the back
toward the footlights and another from the left
wing, while the last trayerses the stage at the
first grooves. The big vessel, mounted COM
plete upon platform furnished with rollers, re-
mains till wanted at the extreme back OF the
stage, and is pushed down the rails and turned
to the left ready to enter. The painted cloth,
representing the ocean, is then laid down, and
the first row Of waves " take their places.
There are little boys who, armed with semi-cir-
cular canes, creep under the Canvass, and push
ing their covering, initiate the movement Of the
sea. There are fifty Of these useful aids in all
the second row being composed Of full grown
men on their knees, and the last and most
auxiiaries who stand erect. The electric light
plays upon the top Of the waves, and the brig
appears. 1t soon reaches the middle OF the
ecane. where turn-table is fixed, supported by
the robust shoulders Of twenty-five men, who,
by moving up and down in measure, initiate the
rolling and pitching Of ship in a gale Of wind.
The attacking boats now come along the line Of
horizontal rails, and the vessel is boarded and
taken after hot hand-to- hand fight.
When the piece vas first produced, some years
ago, a1r. Fechter was playing in Paris, and his
presence averted q cont'etemps. The cloth rep
resenting the gen gave way in one part, and the
head and bust Of one Of the "Wayes," Who for
the sake OF cooluess had Invested himself Of his
upper garments, came through, and remained
fully exposed to tho gaze Of the audience. Mr.
Fechter, who represented the pirate Captain,
and VAS supposed to command on deck, did not
lose his presence of mind, but Immediately cried
out, "a man oyerboard!" Aided by the crew
the amazed super was hauled on board, amid the
applause OF the gratifed spectators, who fancied
part Of the play.
, 1872-10-20

From the he'c York EreTisg Pest.
;. Not many days ago II. Theirs received from his
Paris tailor handsome dressing-gown. When
the parcel was handed to the President there
were three women present: his wife, his sister
in-law, and friend Of THEIRS Tie President
tried it on, and found only one fault with it,
namely, that it was somewhat too long, and sus-
gested that it was q fau1t which might be- easily
remedied at home, without sending it back to
the tailor. To this the women assented.
Mime. Theirs wished to surprise her huB-
band; and contrived during the course Of the
evening to shorten the dressing gown and
lay it back in it's place impoverished. In he1
hurry TO get it done quickly she did not notice
that her sister had been beforehand with her,
and had already completed the task. Later on
In the evening the friend stole away from the
company, and carried out the idea she had
planned in her own mind Of being the one who
should perform this pleasing duty. Next morn-
al g hrea a1ens %en easa eS e5 his gs
It was brought and tried on once more, but this
time the President Ind not to complain Of undue
length, as it resenlbled shooting-coat more
fha1,.s dra9s'r Q-uazsn in 5+a 4,..soA @.-@s<6e~@
, 1872-10-20

Feb. /. 1855, the Thirteenth Amendment, Abol-
lBllnE Slavery forever, WAS submitted to the
States. The formal proclamation of its rad6ca-
tion by two-thirds Of them Was not made until
Dec. 18, 1855. April 9, 1865, Lee surrendered.
History WAS being mzde very quickly. Five days
afterwards, on the fourth anniversary Of the
surrender Of Sumter, President Lincoln vns
assasEinated
ANDREW JOHNSON
soon embroi1ed himself with the Representa-
tives In Congress- Of the party that had elected
him. The fight TINT followed, involving. as it
does, much Of the history Of Reconstruction,
would require volumes to do it justice. The
historian who will treat OF it impartially will
probably be Southerner, born about century
from now: The last State admitted to the Tn
n-Nebraska-ca11le in in March, 1867 The
last Territory acquired waB Alaska with its 578.-
600 square miles, bought from Russia. In 1868,
for 81 $780, 900. July q Of ths same year, the
Fourtecnth Amendment, comforting equal rights
nyins to certain classes of Rebels the right
to hold Office, which had f;been sub
mitted to the States June 16, 1865,
was proclaimed as ratified. Tho Republican
National Convention met at Chicago, May, 1868,
and nominated General Grant. The platform
declared that negro suffrage III tho North should
be LETT to the people Of each State, and urged
the speedy removal Of the disabilities Of the
late rebels. The Democrats assembled it New
York, July, 1868, and made Horatio Seymour
tnc1f candluate. Ihelr platform demanded I'M
mediate Universal Amnesty, aud the regulation
Of the franchise in each State by its own citi-
Zens, and denounced the Reconstruction laws Of
Congress. The race resulted thus:
Grant. Seymour.
Vote-Popular. ,l91 2,703,6o6
Electoral. Observation-Disclosures. 214 80
Majority-Popular. ular............. 309,585
Electoral. commencement. l34
Aggregate vote. 5,116, 1877
ULYSSES 8. GRANT
is the fifth man whose distinction az 9 soldier
has given him the highest civil Office in the
world, Just before his Inauguration, Feb. ~,
1869, the Fifteenth Amendment, giving the ne
gro the ballot, was submitted, to the States. The
announcement of it's ratification was made
March 80, 1870. The measures of Grants Ad-
ministration, the political phenomenon Of the
carpet-baggers, tile formation OF the Liberal
party,-these are the topics Of to-day. The
campaign which concerns them is not a fitting
time to impair TALLY review them.
, 1872-10-20

upon the thoughtful spectator, and keep hisfeef
ceeds Each day, each hour, in the
Abbey has charms harm t9 .su;,rt the sensitive i've
heart the organ lifts the feet from the earth,
as it vibrates through the chapels, filed with
the dust Of Kings, and trembles through the
shadowy cloistefs: Dore carries us, too, to
ST. JAMES AND REGENTS PARK.
where there are regular recesses and sylvan
villas, which carry the mird hundreds OF miles
from the noise and dirt Of the city. London
':under green leaves presents to the foreigner
constant source Of wonder.
THE GEOLOGICAL GARDENS
supply O suggestive subject, and Dore might
haye made even more of it. The sentimental
1inger by tho gazelles; the hoyden makes merry
With the parrots; the children gather in the
monkey-house; the rnagculine-minde Amazon
watches the lion rasping the shin-bone with hls
rough tongue. On Sunday afternoon, you VIII
see there the newest Prince and Princess; the
latest fantastic Ambassador FROM cruel Islands
mid the far-oH sea" the Parliamentary orator;
the silver-tongued advocate; the fashionable ply
sician the bearded and furrowed traveller; the
prime dome OF the previous night, who packed
the rival opera houses, and who are low attend-
ed with an obsequous court. In the summer,
the canal at the outskirts Of the garden creeps
through banks OF superb greenery; the shrub
the air and delights the eye with its blossoms.
The effect is curious when, In this essentially
English spot, the elephants come along with :
mighty stumbling air, and when the screams Of
the parrots draw the eye to their radiant plumes.
IN THE GEEESERY,
which is accessible to the Londoners, Mr. Jer~
rold observes, in the parks in these gardens
at Windsor, Hampton Court, Greenwich, Ches-
wick, and Kew, there are studies Of nature
which refresh every cast of mind. As in the Re-
gents Park, the holiday y-maker can study tbs
aninal life OF every CLINE, so at Kew, in the
Farmhouse, he can transport himself from the
vapory richness Of English park scenery to the
climes where the banana spreads it's festoons Of
luscious food. The rich have Cheswick, and
the Botanical and horticultural Gardens;
the many are deighteds with the
Hower-shoWs OF the Crystal Palace, and
the ever-blossoming slopes Of sydenham, that
grow in beauty year by year. These shows and
public gardens have given to the poorer classes
The taste for flowers, which the hawker satisfies
at cheap rate, even in the dinsy lanes OF the
East End.
:: THE VOTE
Ihave been noticing is to be completed in twelve
monthly parts, ten Of which hsve already ap-
peared. The type and the engravings are adj
mirably executed, and IS. is charged for each
number. Thus the whole work will sell for f3~
This is 3 high figure, but the book is worth it.
, 1872-10-20

Aggregate vote ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ,156,32s
Mr. Adams retired to bis Massachusetts home,
but reappeared in Washington, in 1881, as the
Representative from his District. He kept his
seat in the House until the day Of his death,
Feb. 23, l848. Every year added fresh laurels
to his name, and be left behind him the famous
title OF ''The Old Man Eloquent"
ANDREW JACKSON
was duly lnaugurated. While he was President,
Arkansas and Michigan became States. During
his 61st term, in September, 1880, the first OF
our National Conventions met, aud the first Of
the parties Of one idea, which nowadays are
born with q regularity only eaualled by that
with which they ingloriously die, waB nshered
into the world. It was just after the alleged
murder OF Morgan for Lis revelations of the se:
cIets Of Masonry The United States Anti:
Philadelphia, adjourned thence to Baltimore,
and there, Sept. 26, 1881. nominated William
Writ, of Maryland, for President. The hint con-
tained in the meeting Of this Convention was
not lost on either party. Tho National Rep11bIi-
cans met at Baltimore, Dec. T. 1881, aud noui-
mated Henry Clay. In May, 1852, Baltimore saw
her third National Convention within q gear.
The Democrats met there, and baIloted for o
Vice President. Martin Van Buren, Was the sue
ceseful candidate. The contest Of 1882 was the
most Systematic the country had seen. jackson
had been strong President, had quarrelled with
his Vice President and his Cabinet, had split his
own party, and had incurred the bitter enmity Of
the United States Bank. to which half the West
was mortgaged. Nevertheless, the election re-
suited as follows:
Jackson. Clay and Wfrt. Floyd.
Vote-Popular; .68T, so2 s$p'1a9
Electoraf.... 1l9 ~ Z IL
Majority .1s7,31s
Electoral. 152
Aggregate vote. SOL
, 1872-10-20

South Carolina, whose Legislature then cast
her Electoral vote, threw it away or, Floyd.
During Jackson's second term, the National Re-
pnbllcans became the Wings. The party creed
profeesed belief in d Protective Tariff 3 Ma
tional Bank, no reelection Of Presidents. De-
Capitalization, and 3 distribution among the
States OF the money derived from sales OF pub
lie lands. The National Republicans lad had 3
dogma. given them by John Quincy Adams, that
1lle Goyernment ought to make great Internal
improvements. The plan of Money Distr1bu-
ton was the successor Of this. The party put
forth doctrine in regard to Slavery. It held
men OF all shades of opinion on that question.
As TOR the Democrats, they agreed what jackson
Thought. In May, 1885. the Democratic Nation
al Convention met at Baltimore and nominated
Van Buren: The Opposition probably failed
only for lack Of Unity. It held no National Con-
vention and four candidates ran. Ihe contest
resulted:
ra,. Harr1- Rh'te. Hebster. Man
voss-gsgs!.s; 3@;s 4; a. ~ 4 ssgs z! 'Sr
PlcualityzFepaiaF.1 .1ss. 4S5
naier'ssizk|sss'sff: f{$Sss5s;: z|$ss's!sf: CO i i
Aggregate sotc.... 4e', a..
OF the 294 Electoral votes for Vice President,
Richard NJ. johnson. who WAS the Van Buren
candidate received just one-half. This threw
the election into the Senate,-the only case Of
the sort in our history. Mr. johnson was
elected, getting So votes: to 16 for Francis
Granger, the Harrison candidate, who had re-
ceived n Electoral votes.
MARTIN VAN buren,.
after q term marked By q terrible financial crash,
wasrenominated, May 5, 1910, at Baltimore. Har--
rison had been nominated by the Wings, at Har-
risburg, Pa. Dec:4, 1889, to the bitter disap-
pointment Of Henry Clay. A new feature Of
the contest Of 1870 was the forced appearance OF
an ''Abolition y candidate for President
G. Birney. He had been nominated, Nov 49,.
1883, BY ass-Convention at Warsaw, N. r.
and had declined to run. This was the famous
"Coon-Skin and Hard Cider " campaign, in
which the people we're treated like children, and
enjoyed the then novel sensation. The follow
ing shows their verdict:
Harrison. K1n Htfen Eiruen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-16
G EOR G E 7 CWN.

OPPOSITION TO IMPRovEMr-Srs ran ha-dIrb.
said TO exist here, but the-e is very decided and
just opposition 10 Seemingly unnecessary DELAYS
in the prosecntr,L OF the work which incon We
nience the rdblic and damage business men
High sueet has been torn up, separatinr the
town int two parts and from the spasmodic
manner in which the work goes on there are
apparently well-fOunded fears that the street
VIII be in the condition all winter that Bridge
street was in last winter. IL so. the business
men will be in bad way. The board OF public
works would soon have the good will Of this COM
were pushed forward to completion as rapidly
As the interests OF the people require. Either
that or else improve a square or two at a time.
THE WHEAT MARKET.-After orr report
closed on Saturday the following sales of wheat
were made 500 bushels OF prime st sissy, 500
OF prime'at S1.95, and 400 bushels of choice az
81 co.. SO far as known, the latter are the high
est prices paid for wheat of the new crop in the
United States this season. Hartley Il Bro. re-
ceived per canal to-day $500 bushels of prime
red wheat. which sold At Sl.Sj.
THK CAEAL.-The sunken boats near Har-
rer'sferry have been raised and loaded boats
are az ain coming in. Owing to late rains up
the country there i At present plenty of water
in the canal, and the Elllis are again running on
full me.
YESTERDAY was an unusually nuiet SUNDAY
here, not a single arrest for any offence haYiny
been made by the police.
| Evils NACKhLL. II, NJ, n, Of this city. has
been appointed PROFESSOR Of physiology at
Georgetown College.
lrGAI-A or THF POTCNAc BOAT C,-a-
The Potomac Boat Club Niu prva a grand re-
EsTta IN the Potomac on the 2Ith instant, and
Judging from he extensive preparationS II will
he = suCcccSs. The programme hos not vet been
arranged, hut il Is expected that thpre will be
COItcs q bltw en- the light and heavy weights
aud Tx married ard single mem hers uf the club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-16
4 l. K X 4 \ q e Ia.

A SURPRISED SURPRISE PARTY.-A com Nany
of young ladies' and gentlemen OF West End
with two ColCr6d hdjisrS, knocked at the door
of one OF the residents Of that village night be-
fore last, and when the gentleman Of the house
appeared and asked what they wanted, told him
they were going TO give him a surprise party
He immf diateIy called 70 his wife for his COW
hide, and Informed them that unless they left
and that at once, there would be several sur
prised people. He now wants somebody to com e
for basket Of provisions that was left On his
S,eps that night.
PROPERTY SALE. The lot and two story
b-ick house thereon, situated on the north side
o. Prince street, three doors west of Royal, be-
longing to George L. Thomas, was sold to-day
~ Green q WISE, auctIoneeTs, to Capt. George
". Bsll for -, .25.
a SLIGHT MIsTABR.-On the GB O'Clock train
from Washington yesterday evening, a gentle
man who had temporarily left his seat bv the
SHE or his wife, upon returning seated hiraself
teside lady dressed exactly like his wife, and
did not find out the mistake he had made until
in response 10 question OF his about her nm-
b1ella, she replied by the exclamation. ''Sir :"
FoRGoT TO CONE BACK.-i genteelly dressed
woman in "PeteTsburg," Yesterday evening,
handed Chloe Ann Mason six weeks old baby
70 hold FOR few moments. She forgot to come
back for IL, however, and Chloe Ann has been
holding At ever since. AL the parties ace COL
OIed.
The state republican headquarters have been
removed to this city, and the Marshall House
rented Tor the purpose. \ large banner was
erected in front of that house to day.-Gc-ette,
40 inst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-16
RAILROAD BOND
4 RAILROAD BOND
AND
REAL ATE M0RgS ASE
Combined.

IN IT'S y:so Geld Bonds the kor,hcrn Fsc.Gc Kail
road Company furnishes to tie public invest
n,eut security which Combines the ready regotia-
billy, the convenience, and he high credit # a
hrstclsss RAILROAD bond. with the sodty and ssfety
Of real estate mortgage On land worth st least
twice the amount loaned.
The, are offered NJ par Ia currency, and yield a
HANDSOME PROFIT to those exchanging 2,s.
The bonds are n FIRST aid only mortgage on the
road, its equipments And earnings. and also on
land grant hich, on the CON reton Of the road, viii
average 60 acres 20 each mile OF track.
They issued in denominations from 800 10
SlWO Conpon, and 3lU0 to $1,000 Registered hay
thirty years to bear anjnterssf Of 7S per cent.
In gold, and are EXEMPT FROM UNITED
STATES TAX to the no
The semi annual interest on the Registered Bopds
Ia paid with GOLD CHECKS, sent to the post ofaoe
address Of the holder.
All mark etable Stocks and Bonds received in ex.
change, without expense to the investor, ut their
highest current prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-16
JAY COOKE d 90,
b q n h . rs.
WASHINGTON.
TO AROHITEOTs. Run,DERs

maya WASHINGTON,
JNPOkThNT To ARUHlTEOTS, BUILOE r q
AND CONTRACTORS,
Tho OAPE ANN GRANITE COMPANY, bsytua
established Agency In this city, are prepared "a
furnish, ct the shortest potice, all kinds q OFT
GRANITE WORK which may be required by archi.
tects, b1il6ers contractors, ct the lowest markeS
rates, We have constantly ON hand . large assort.
neat Of granite Curling, Belgian Pavement Blocks
Base Courses, Coping, 40. JAS. y: RUssELL .
CO., Agents, Plants Building, No. 18th street,
= TNEUNDV LADIES NATIONAL DINING
II and ICE CREAM SALOON, corner 18th and
Pennsylsa avenue. Ladies' and geutlemens
Lvnei ehcnred daily. My facilities for supplying
Parties, Weddings. Dinners, &C: complete, are
superior to any other in my line in the city, and
would solicit liberal share of your patronage. +.
fREUND, Caterer and Confectioner, ll0l Penn
syiVania avenue. au9-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-16
District of Columbia Real Estate to be Sold for Taxes.
OFFICE COLLECTOR OF TANES FOR THE DISTRICT OF }
COLUMBIA, COLUMBIA BCILprSG, - STREET NV. !
WAsRINRroN. SKPrkNREa

Ib. }
MONDAY, the 18th OF
Coumbs
81 the Ea Of
north
tie Washington, d. c. satisfy the District
bia District Columbia
Corporations Washington
said sc previously
Columbia his
with such sccued at the time Of payment
O'Clock and Continue
till completed.
Deposit least OF the
purchase money wi e reqlired time
WILLIAM. SLATER,
District Of Ct}I for Crr5rl-
hons Of Washington Gs0rgetss aHi the Lery
WASHINGTON CITY REAL ESr ATE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-16

WIN. II. WHEATLEYS
w STEAM DYEING
AND SEQ PiNG ESTABLISHMENT
OFFICE ~ JEFFERSON STREET
Georgetown, ID. q.
nstaInshed is3, premium aH ardsd Isl; and fs no-
lishurnts of the kind IN this count
best place in the District for C,esning or Dvainz
Gentieplep's Clothing Everything appertaining to
the business well and promptly executed. Office
closed daily at sunset. except Saturday, i. will
be open until 81 p. IN. Post Ofice Box 729. SRI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-16

MILLINEEV.-Nadan nc Hartley has just re-
turned from Europe with an elegant ass0Tt-
msEt OF Tch PatteiH b5unets Also other
novelties OF the latest shades and tnts. selected
by herself, particularly for her out of town
trade. The opeping 10 be Thursday, Septem-
Der 10. MADAME HARTLEY,
901 Broadway. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-16
nECLINE IN COT1oNS.

Shifting Cottons ofthe best makes az reduced yic.
Pillow Gaze COttOBs, b Ticking, Canton Flannels
-, "a, l0-4 Bisached and Cnble.ched Sheetiugs
Damask Table Liners from 10 cents I'D. Bed Spreads
Towels, Napkins, poylies, Fruit Cloths and Nap,
kins; Beautiful Fail Csiicoes. FAN Shawls, Sack
FIanneis, Black bipaces and Silk Finished NJ Dhars
vefy cheap. Extra bargains may be expected by
all Call and ex anime goods.
BENJAMIN MILLER,
Yl9ly I0l Bridge street, Georgetown