davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-02
Personal.

80. Private letters from Europe speak most
highly of the great progress made by Miss
May, of Washington city, who has been for
two years pursuing q severe course of study
with view to becoming an operate singer
....Mr. Pryor, elitor Of the Richmond En-.
qnirer, is in this city
....John B. Muller Melchiors, ofNeg York.
has been appointed Consul of the United
States for the Grand Duchy of Hesse Darn
stadt, the Electorate Of Hesse Cassel, and the
Duchy of Nassau, and Edward B Buchanan,
of Maryland, Consul of the United States for
the port of La Rochelle, in France.
H.. Duff Green is out in slashng card in
reply to Col. Benton's reasons why General
Jackson established the Globe newspaper.
80. The Hon Alfred Conklin, late Minister
to Mexico, passed through Albany on Friday,
on his way to his residence at Auburn
-. John Wallace, charged with the MUIR
der of his mother, was put on trial at Cumber
land, Md, on Thursday
-. The Wings of New Orleans have nomin-
ated DR.. Hardy, the editor of the Bee, as q
lOE Legislature.
80. Mr.. Charles O'Connor, U. S. District
Attorney, was married by Archbishop Hughes
on Sunday, to Miss Cornelia McCracken
daughter of the late Francis A. Livingston
Esq
80. Hon. A. c. NJ Pennington, of New
Jersey, is 1t Gadsby's.
go. Count and Countess Rossi (Sontag)
Alfred Jael, Mons Julien and Paul Julien
are at Browns hotel
80. We learn that VIM Badger Esq, has
been appointed Solicitor to the County Com
missloners, of Philadelphia Mr. Badger is a
good lawyer ana clever gentleman, and will
make faithful solicitor.
-. Ex-President Van Buren, has been pro-
posed by the U. S. Commission on Claims. at
London, as umpire, it is said, and the English
Commissioner has the proposition under ad
visement
1.-THE Rev. Robert ]. Breckenridge. the
distinguished Presbyterian divine. who has
been, for some years past, superintendent of
Public Instruction in Kentucky, has resigned
his post The governor has rendered the an
pointment to Rev. DIR. Matthews, Of Hender-
son, Presbyterian minister, and one Of the
unsuccessful candidates at the time of Mr..
Breckinridge's election.
....Mr Murdoch has been playing with
great success in Savannah and San Francisco.
AT the former city, recently, whilst perform
ing in Hamlet, he tainted and fell on the
stage, but afterwards recovered sufficiently to
finish the play.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-02

News FROM OMoA AND TRUxnLo.-
The brig Helen Jane, Capt. Nickerson.
which arrived at this port to-day. brings
dates from Truxillo Honduras, to the 5th
inst. Capt. Nickerson has furnished the
following report Of the capture of Omoa !:
On the morning Of the 23d of August,
President Carrera, of Guatemala, with
between 400 and 500 troops landed about
ten miles to the westward of the port of
Omoa, marched up and took possession
of the town without any resistance.
The commandant of Omoa, with thirty
men, comprising all the troops he had,
retired to the fort, and On the 9th surren-
dercd. Carrera held possession of the
town and fort till the 9th, when he en-.
barked with his troops, taking with him
seven brass cannon, which were the ONLY
things he captured. Journal, Oc-
tober 81.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-02
APPALLING DISASTER ON THE CoAsr O.

APPALLING DISASTER ON THE COAsT OF
SCoTLAND.-Hreck of he British Ship
Annie Jane-Three Hundred and Forty
Eight Liues Lost.-Our English files by
the Niagara, announce one Of the most
terrible catastrophes on record.-the total
loss of the ship Annie Jane, Mason COM
mander. belonging to Liverpool, which
was driven ashore on the Iron-bound
coast of Barra Island, during the recent
gales, on the night of Wednesday. the
18th ult., when no fewer than three hun
dred and forty-eight passengers-men,
women and children-met with a watery
grave. The Annie Jane was a large YES.
sci, and sailed from Liverpool, for Quebec
and Montreal, on the 9th of last month,
with some $50 emigrants, most of them
families.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-02
THINGS In NEW YORK.
Neac York. November |.

A't" - Vf". 4'OccmUSI l.
The Bank Of the State of New York was
robbed yesterday afternoon of bills to the
amount of thirty seven thousand dollars.
(S37 ,000.) The notes were of the denomina a.
ton OF S5's. Sos. SOS, S50's, SlO0's and
sl,OOO's. Of these, S2S, 900 was stamped letter
A and 50 900 letter l.. The money ut the
time was in charge of the porter, but his at
tention was directed for about ten seconds to
some specie, during which time the money was
stolen. The money! was in a canvas bag, and
laid upon the counter in the bank
The True National Democrat of this morn
ing. calls the merchants indignation meeting
in favor of Mr.. Bronson, q fizzle" and saws !:
Immediately upon the reading of the resolu-
tions, motion was made by Mr. Brewer to
adjourn. This, however, was declared not
cries for Burr, Greeley and Brooks to make a
speech, neither of which made their appear
ance.
Royal Phelps, one of our most eminent
merchants, then went upon the stand. ant
denounced the whole movement He stated
that it was not a meeting of the merchants.
1t was fraud upon them to say that thew
participated in any such movement. The
hour at which it was called, just after Change,
was catch of designing individuals, to make
it appear that they were interested in it.
which they were not.
Yesterday officer Masterson of the Chief
office, arrested a man named John W. Abel
charged with being concerned with D. ". Van
Acman in the late forgery of draft for So 900.
The records at the custom house show that
during the month of October, %. 2O9 foreign
emigrants landed at this port. Of this num-
Der IA ,426 were British subjects, 2, 937 French,
1927 German, 10l italian, sc West Indian.
l9 South American, II Danish 8 Mexican, 9
Portuguese, and Chinese. The number of
citizens of the United States who returned from
abroad during the same period was 1854
Last evening a most enthusiastic meeting
of the electors of our city, desiring reform
in our Municipal Government, was held at
Metropolitan Hall, pursuant: to call made
by the Reform Committee appointed at the
great meeting on the 9TH of March last
The first floor of this spacious hall, and the
first and second galleries were filled with
people, and it is estimated that there were
between 1900 and 5000 persons present before
the meeting was opened
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-02
LATER FROM TEXAS.

We have New Orleans papers of the
9th ult. containing news from Texas to
the 2lst October, brought by the steam
er Louisiana, from which we CLEAN the
following:
The fever still continued in Galveston
with scarcely any perceptible abatement
The sexton reported % interments for the
week ending on the evening of the Goth.
The Lavaca Commercial of the 18th
says there is no abatement in the fever at
that place, but, on the contrary, a mark
ed increase within the last three days.
Up to the evening of the l4th there had
been 40 cases and 35 deaths.
The Bastrop Advertiser gives the fol-
lowing account of fatal fight on the 9TH
inst, between two young men named
Butler and Goacher, who had a quarrel !:
" Butler struck Goacher with q pistol
holding the barrel in his hand. The force
of the blow was such, that the cock of
the pistol was buried in Goacher's skull,
and at the same time by the discharge of
the pistol Butler received it's contents in
his abdomen. The news reached town
yesterday evening that Butler had died
and GOacher was not expected TO recover.
This happened at the place. of Mrs. Young.
in the lower part of the county"
The noted and eccentric man, Moses
Evans, commonly called the q Wild Man
of the Woods" died recently at Wash
ton, on the Brazos. The La Grange Mon
unent. in noticing his death says: The
" Wild Man Of the Woods" had identified
himself in singular manner with the
early history of Texas, and was, for some
years past, rendering valuable service to
the State as a frontier guide and land
locator. He was also rapidly laying the
groundwork of a large private fortune
when thus cut off in the prime of vigor-
Gus manhood"
The election had taken place but the
Santa Fe Gazette of the 10th could give
nothing official. 1t was rumored that the
counties of Taos, Santa Anna, Bernabillo,
Valencia, Socorro and Dona Anna have
gone for Governor Lane, some of them by
considerable majorities. The counties of
Santa Fe, Rio Arriba and San Miguel
have gone for Gallegcs.
The crops in Texas are promising.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-02
M A r RIEn

On the 3lst October, by Rev. J. George Butler. Mr.
BARNEY WARDER 10 Miss MARY BERRY all of
this city.
In this city, on the 3lst October, by the Rev. f.
w. Smith, ROBERT w. w. MAGRUbER 10 Miss
CORNELIA BOWIE, all of Prince George county,
Maryland.
Marlboro papers please cOpy.l
On the lat instant, by the Rev. John T.. Smith Mr..
AUGUSTUS r. STEVENS 10 Miss MARIA II.
STONE.
On the 3lst October. by the Rev. Mr.. HOladay,
WILLIAM COLLINS, Esq, a Charlotte G. ii 10
Miss MARY LOUISE, daught r Of Albert C. Green
ESQ, OF Prince Edward county, Virginia.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-02
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

The Intelligencer heartily endorses, in
short paragraph, the propriety of the
recent appointment, by the President Of
the United States, Of Ex-President Van
Buren, (who is now in Europe) to be the
umpire on behalf of the United States in
the mixed commission assembling in
London to settle British and American
claims. The same paper jokes unmer-
cifully over Attorney General Cushing s
recent letter chiding those Democrats in
Massachusetts disposed to re-unite with
the Free Sellers to carry State candidates
into Office. He terms it Tin connection
with Mr.. Guthrie's letters to Bronson)
seeking to keep flor the Administration
ian even keel" He maliciously regrets,
however, that General Cushing "did not
discover, in time to have frustrated it,
the recent coalition Of his party in Yer
mont with these same pestilent Free
Soilers;" adding, even more maliciously,
that "the Union should keep him better
posted" A fair hit-'pon honor.
The Union discusses the British 6. Free
Emigration" policy, in continuation of its
series of Cuba articles. The same paper
protests against the terms annexed by
Austria to the liberation of Koszta, as
being against the spirit of Secretary
Marcy's famous paper.
The Sentinel argues that Mr.. Daniel s.
Dickinson, in refusing to associate politi-
cally with the late Barnburners who now
stand on the Baltimore platform, is carry
ing out the positions insisted on by
Attorney General Gushing to r. Froth-
ingham, Jr., against political association
on the part of Democrats with Free Soil
ers, protesting against the doctrines of
the platform aforesaid. The rest of the
Sentinel of this morning is devoted to its
" independent support" of the Admins
tration.
The Clipper is devoted to the cause of
the Maine law party in the Maryland
election coming off to-day.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-02
NEW BOOKS at Taylor & Maury'..

NEW BOOKS at Taylor a. Maury's.
IN Poetry of the Year, passages from the Poets
descriptive Of the seasons, with ~ exquisi ely col
ored Illustrations from drawings by eminent tists
elegantly bound
Appleton's Complete Atlas of the World, 81 beau
fully engraved AID colored maps, with comparativ,
scll
Pareys Present for all Seasons, profusey iilustrs
ted, and handsomely bound in illuminated leather.
Memoir Of the late Rev. VIM Crosswell, ID. d., Rec
tor OF the Church Of the advent, Boston, Mass, BY
his Father.
The Life of VIM. Pinckney, by his Nephew, thu
Rev. VIM. Pnckney, D. D.
The Works Of John c. Calhoun, vol 8.
The Industry Of all Nations, the New York Exhi.
bition illustrated
nov 3 Pookstore near 9th st.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-02
PARIS MILLINrpy

IN MRS. VI. A. HILLS viii ohen On s.,u.
t8VNoVember 9th, splendid assortmen, ~ ny
u above goods. Pa avenue bet. 9th ana ,e Ss
streets. suo iVtb
nov l-lw.
MOTTO E.-An election Tor hire ,. ., a.
~ Union Company, s'o for directors of IN.
Union Potomac Company. viii t. he'd on NOM ~
the 2sth OF November, at the Office OF ths To
Company. In the City Of New York ""u
BY order Of the Shareholders
oc 26-W3ws-
The HI hmopd fnquirer aud Bal in ON. A.. Z
will please copy The above o ice werl fcr . ~
= ID forward accounts q Ibis nfk,,e A
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-02
ID 1 T. ID .

On the LIST instant, Of chronic croup. OWEN
THOMAS MCGEE, son OF Owen and CatItarine
Niece, aged years.
Gan angels couldn't save thee from the grave !;
LegOns of angels can't coutine thee there
fgyL'rhe friends of the family invited 10 attend
his funeral on TO morrow Thursday afternoon AT >
O'Clock, from his fathers residence on MARYLAND
avenue, between 3D. and 18th streets Capitol Hit
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-02

On LosT-In nsshington, GA or $40. "a
~ Nevening of the 9th of Octolsr. an IA -. 'lT
L. V,1ioned WATCH Ct gid. while fac. - ~ ~
Hny Richard Ragley. London, No 2es5 yi,, y
goid fob chain. and attached handsome h-,,r, q a
paz Seal engraved with the rscutcheon Of 8 c., -
Arms. II delivered to j. T.. NANkIN, nearly oTto'
size the Union doie G.orgsto~n liberal r.y,r,
will be paid. and The thanks OF he owner r.nd.,Hs
who hopes il is ia honest hands
nov If
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-02

UThe large circulation of the STAR
makes 1t the most desirable advertising me
dunn IN the District. 1t has more readers
n the cities of Washington, Georgetotcn'
and Aleran dria, than all the other Wash
inpton dailies combined.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-02
TO CoNsUMERs oEC.S

ID FAD the fol owing certificate frum 81 ne of nm,
III citizens who has hal Que 81 Kidd r.. p,,snt
Ias Regulators ht'el up In his establishment and
observe the saving effected by its use:
~GADsBi's EJTEL. octoh%r q. lS52
Il have b"en ;sing hiddrr's Reg ulstor in m, Nc
tel for the last six els and during that time Am
confident have saved in money % Der cent, over
the am nntpaid for the Sine lime last yssr All
believe my light Il quite good h. fore using il
aud do feel confident tLa' il is decided avng toLs
consumers 81 gas W. GADSBl7
For sale, solely, by tie appointed Agent.
X. NJ. BUTFLER
Practi .al las Filter ANA Plumber
Southwest corner of 9Th md st-rts
nov ct TInt.l
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-02

Wife, (complainingly.) 81 haynt more than
q third Of the bed" Husband, triumphant
lyO well, that's all the law allows you.''
Heavens gates are not so highly arched as
princes palaces; they that enter there must
60 upon their knees.-Wsbstey.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-02

~To insure the insertion Of Adver.
tisements they must be brought % eur
counsinS.room before II o'cieck M,
otherwise they may not appear until
the next day.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-02

SURPRIsING.-The New York Herald of
yesterday morning has not single arti-
Gle abusive of the Administration.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-02

KOszrA STILL IN PRIsON.-The New
York Erening Post publishes a letter
from Turkey, which states that MIR. Marsh
refused to accept the liberation of Koszta
on the terms proposed by Baron de Bruck,
and that he is still in prison. The fol-
lowing is an extract from the letter:
"The American Consul requires that
Koszta shall be, now, abandoned by Aus
tria, and acknowledged by her as being
an American citizen. Until then, he re-
fuses to claim him of the French Consul,
and refuses to obey the instructions of the
American Minister on the subject of his
arrangement of Koszta's immediate re-
lease, whilst his nationality Is under dis
cussion by the two Governments.
cit is also said that he has put up
Koszta to protest against the American
Minister, and 10 refuse TO Leave his prison
and be restored to freedom an the United
States. In fine, Martin Koszta, about
whom the world at large has lately heard
and written so much, proves to be like
the elephant mentioned in Punch, which
no one would have, no one would buy,
and which could not be allowed to be set
at large, on account of the trouble it might
occasion. He now makes conditions with
his deliverers, and sets their plans for
his release at defiance"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-02

OThe names of the following gentle
men are mentioned as aspirants for the
Senatorship from Georgia, to be filled in
q few weeks, viz: Governor Cobb, Messrs.
Mcdonald, Chappell and Charlton, and
Judges Iverson, Franklin and War
her. All have been Democratic Members
of Congress except the gentleman last
named. We still think from the tone of
the Georgia press, that Governor Cobb is
OWN the prize. Senator Dawson, Wing,
1t is to be remembered, goes out.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-02

U Weare indebted to Hugh Cameron
for the 18th and 18th numbers of the
Industry of all Nations" Mr.. C. is
located on Todd's buildings, on Penna.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-02

Hit HIM AGAIN.-The Richmond En-.
qurer OF Monday notices the n. Y. Nation
al Democrat in the following compliment
tary terms:
1.-The National Democrat is the Bene.
dict Arnold of the Democratic press, and
plays the part Of traitor, while the Tyi.
buns fights the Administration with the
bold front of an avowed enemy"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-02
NEW GOODS.

I HAVE just received q full and complete ~ Ort
L mant Of new and sessonHhle GOODS. which |
will sell for cash very low. think 1t is useless to
specify many pieces OF this und the other Come
and for yourselves. il will afford pleasure
tn show them whether i sell or not so come On
with tn pewte and take the goods while they
be had. r.. :. TATE. OF Va.
Pa avenue, south size, doors from 1th Il.
oc 3l-1w lSentIpell
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-02
NEW MILLINERY.

TN MISS MORLEY wishes 10 inform the H.
~ lldies that she has jus' returned from " YORK
H~ with a large supply of fashionable goods, sud
invites their attention before purchasing elsewhere
Her rooms are the north side of Pa ayenua, hear
10th treet
Wanted-Several good Miliners.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-02

NOTICE.-The FIRST BALL of the "UGL1
~ CLUB" will take place at ISLAND HALL, OF
THANKSGIVING EVE. Particulars in future ad
vertisemept. c27-tf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-02

IARPER'S nj A G A II N II iof ~
III vember for sale at JOE 5 III | l. Nolo'S
Bookstore.
Putnam's Magazine for November.
Knickerbocker do do -
Jane Seton, or the Kings Advocate; a sco'"''
Histo ical Romance. NIL
spiritualism, by Judge Edmonds and N. r. TAI
madgs
Justo Ucundapo, Prince of japan
Kate Gearey, or Irish Life in London.
Subscriptions received for ny OF the Magazine -
Periodicals publish ed, and de ivered in any Psn
the city, or sent mail 10 any art Of the country.
Stationery, Books, Newspapers, and everything ~
the cheap publication line for sale at
JOE sHILLINGT0N'S Bookstore,
Odeou Building corner of ~ street and Pepnsylvs
mia avenue. Agent for the New York Hersia'
Tribune, and Times. &C S-St
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-02
REV SHOE STORE

- ii e subscriber having TIT ND the s,.r.
k-recently occupied by Evan Hughes. ON psn,
sylvania avenue, now offers to hiA FRIENDS ,n,
the public as good an article in the Boot and s~r
line c. n lie pr duced in this CITY, On bsnS j. So,
assortment Of CONGRESS CATERS Also 49,
misses boys, and chi.dren's BOOTS and SIIOss :,
all sty les. no NoYEs
North side Pa. avenue, near 18th stre,,
nov IFS
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-02
THE RUSSIAN WAR,

ICSr published. The Gar aud the snl'An. 10
- which is sd led The Turks Ia Eurui-: Low rrai
lis Bouvet.
History # the lnsurrrction In China hy NJ NJ
Gallery and WAN. Translated from the French 4,
John 0xenford
Louis NNll-lGs Life, His Stuff ring His Death;
by A. DE Beaushesre. Translate, d and edited by
Hszlitt.
History Of Roman Classical Literature; by r O.
Browne, Phi. ID.
Lite M the Missions, the Camp. and Che Zenans:
or, six Years in 10 ia; by Mrs Colin Mckenzie
Putnam and Harper for November.
For sale at TAYLOR MAURY'S
nov l. bookstore. 9th strast
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-02
EXHIBITION OF row,

Tu5 nnDlncn Of FOWLS viii comp.,..
IhoksDAf, November 5, at n O. on
at Ciagsat 4 DOdson's Rooms. corner 90 az n.
"a. avenue; and continue till Friday evening aud
oe. WIN their families aud contribu,ars sa Ne@.
gratis. Price of admission 10 cents. sa1i''ed
.tnsr,Saaors viii observe that the csse. ,boU,,
LA ;,h No. as possihe, and each 10 b. 49,
whether for sale or not f'es VI NNs and
c,.;- CHARLES @ PAGE.
oc 31-d4t ASocisuon
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-02
DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERsHIP

V'HE p .rtrershp existing under the name of = T.
i Myer Co., is thi. day dissolved by mutual
consent P.F MYRR a. 90.
The business will hereafter lie condurted by p
Myer who respectfully solicis continuation OF The
patronage kindly bestowed on the former concern.
Washington, October e, 1859.
21-cf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-02

I OST-A check Selden, Nithers Co. nrs~u
IL by Boyce Taylor, in favor of Nelson 81
bearer for one hundred dollars No l52g, dated o.
tot CT 90. 1853. Payment having been STOPPED tls
finder will confer favor and be suitably rewarded
by returning il to the subscriber Messls D0!'e
Taylor Georgetown. 4. e. NELSoH,
oc 3l-3t*- Alexandra
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-02

DARRY'S TRICOPHEROUs,L Lyons
ID Kathairon, Phaon's Hair Invigorator, Eau
Lustral, Lubin's and Harrison Extracts, Fsrina
Cologne, Pomatum, Hair Oil, I ilet Powder, Puff
Boxes, Hair, Tooth Nail, Cloths, Bathing, aud Cloth
Brushes, Dressing, Side Puff, aud Tuck Combs, Work
Card, Office, Fishing, and Toy Baskets, in addition
to variety of useful AID ornamental fancy goods
at the Stationery, Music and Fancy Store Of
j. +. ELLIS,
Pa. avenue, between 9th and 10Th streets
nov D
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-02

ny-THE STAR" OFFICE Is LOCATED On
d STREET, SECOND DOOR FROM TWELFTH,
NEAR THEJUNCTIoNO OF TWELFTH STREET
AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, NEARLY
OPPOSITE FRENCH'S "IRVING HOTEL"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-02
A M USEMENTS
oDD PILLOWS HAIL

r. BISHOP
The Vocalist, will give his ,,e,,
60 songs and S..
On THIS EVENING, Mr. n,s,,a
Inc esrve Dlgssr Art ,hun s0,I. VII ~
as'r' aw IN. Usual Way" John s ass nay M
nestle" &c. &e mon sert est ~
Tickets TWENTY-FIVE cENrsL
so cents. S-heserved Seat,
boo Door :, open I" o'elOck-cOmmpnc. Lns
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-02
RhFFLE.

ON THURSDAY, November "a. will he raffed 1t
~ the Green Tree Houes. fine young HORSE,
BUGGY, aud HARNESS.
No ice is hereby given 10 those WHO lave taken
chances in the above to attend punctusly at orlk
p. The rHffie will certainly come off
A few chances are left. which can lie had 10y sp-
plying - J. McGRANN, Green Tree House, Pa. ave /,
or to Mr.. W. A. Mulloy, Capitol Hill.
oc 81
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-02
, ,TRAYED On STOLEN

NH1 setter PUP about months old, With yri'
Nv lo~ ears a yellow spot IN the top Of ihs
-xkzkz4shead. and yellow around the eyes. hH
ernl reward will he given for the delivery 81 sa'
dog or giving information that will lesd to hi. r.
coyery. Apply at the store Of Mr.. c. p. WANAALL
corner of 9th street and New York avenue.
&c 3l-3tt-