davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-25
The Temperance strse.-Meeting Question

1t will be perceived in our advertising
columns, that mass meeting of the
friends of temperance is to be held on
Wednesday tomorrow night, at Tenn
perance Hall, virtually to take measures
to procure the repeal Of the law Of the
Corporation of Washington which forbids
street gatherings ofall kinds, under which
the Chief of the Auxiliary Guard on Sun
day last, after advising with the Corpor-
alton Attorney, deemed it to be his duty
E to request those about to hold temper
ance meetings in the street, to desist.
We trust that the attendance under
this call will be very large. That all in
Washington, who feel an interest in this
important subject, may be there, in order
that the weight of numbers and the char
acter of the meeting may awaken the cor
porate authorities to the duty of so
amending their statute, as that while it
will still continue to forbid street gather
ings by which the public highways may
be INSTRUCTED, and in which, under color
Of advocating good morals and order, in
dividual citizens who have violated no
law are subjected to violent personal
abuse without practical (efficicnt) redress;
while at the same time the amended
statute shall enable the cause of Temper
ance to continue to receive the great aid
which has heretofore accrued to it from
street meetings, conducted to the end of
persuading those who will not attend in
door temperance gatherings of the bless
ings of total abstinence, rather than, a.
it were, as means of personally abusing
particular individuals for pursuing call
ing which, so far, the laws of the District
of Columbia legalize.
No man with real hi art in his bosom
can fail to be thankful for the blessings
to society which have resulted from the
labOrs Of most of those who have EN-
barked in the temperance reform. We
yield to none in our sentiment of graft
tude to them: while, for the sake of that
II ~"',en wo fool called on IN
enter our protest against the conduct Of
those who stab it in the back, by so con
Quoting themselves as to make their con
nection with it mere prctence for abu
sing and insulting their neighbors. in the
hearing of their wives and children, and
of the public at large.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-25
Spirit Of the Morning Press.

The Intell,gcneer discusses the story
that Commander Mcclure, of the British
Navy, has recently solved the problem
"of passage by the Arctic ocean around
the Continent of America" appearing in
this country first in the New York Eren-
ing Post. The editor, on mature exami-
nation, is inclined to receive the account
with misgivings of its truth, as many of
the published details do not bear testing
by chart.
The onion reviews the history of the
compromise measures and the split in the
Democratic party growing out of the
slavery question. by way of showing that
Mr.. Charles O'Connor, on the nomination
of Pierce, was one of the most vehement
eulogists Of the union of the party,
quoting from speech of his in Tammany
Hall, wherein he says:
1T is not matter of slight Importance to
find, now that all who have heretofore doubt
ed in respect to men-all who have heretofore
doubted in respect to measures-alI who have
heretofore questioned the policy of particular
acts on the part of the Democratic party
coming before YOU and pronouncing in dis
'inct terms their unqualified appreciation of
the nomination-their unqualified approba
ton and subscription to the platform. and
their resolution to support it through ali fu
ture time-I say, gentlemen their resolution
to support it through all future time for |
will not put any other construction on any
hat has 4
faithful subscription to the support of that
platform, and their resolution to cast off the
old man and put on the new
And then, after arguing to show that
those who were Democratic Frecsoilers in
in 1913, have abandoned that position in
good faith, the organ concludes, saying:
With these historical facts before them
with these glorious results staring them in the
face-we see a few disappointed and disaf
fected Democrats ransacking BY. gone differ
ences, exhuming the buried bones of political
Freesoilism. tearing open wounds that had
ceased to bleed, magnifying their own i'm
maculate orthodoxy, and heaping denuncia-
tion and abuse upon the President and his
Cabinet for adopting and carrying out the
policy which has secured results so satisfac
tory 20 the country. These mal-contents set
al uehahce the voice oil the party. as declared
IN the memorable elections of lS5i-as pro-
nounced with unmistakeabIe solemnity by the /
Baltimore Convention-as proclaimed by the |
overwhelming election of General Pierce-as
faithfully and SUGGEST ull v carried out hy him
and bis Cabinets decla- red in notes of thun.
der by the unbroken chain of unprecedented
Democratic triumphs since the 4th of March
against the potent Voice of the party thus !
pronounced again and again, these disafeeted /
Democrats rebel. But that is not all; thew |
stand pledged by all the obligation. of Demo. |
Gratis, by their honor plighted in the Balti. |
more Convention, and by their. express and /
effective endorsement Of the covsnant made !
Ia that Convention, 10 maintain asa uphold |
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-25
WEI ILLopEN THIS morn

w ing, and have res dy far ss;~-
rajn Sins. Plaid iukE. rrrCale silks
Black Silss, Whit" silks, rinh Silks, Hue silks
Corn oo!ored Silks. NaIcrincs, ss;ius
Plnid Raw Silks. ll.id NeIiE's
Plaid yalcnr;cnues, flsd Gous@elaine de Lain.
fine and medium qualities
Frencb Mcrinos, tpgiiSl Mrruos
Iujins BomhaSins BLACK A:pacps
Plaid nonnet Kihsn6s
Handsome timer; Of fmhrp,i.rirs
Embridered ard raiB lin, ncenlric Eardk'f
CrRrr Shawls, Long Cashmere HfUwls
Square Cashmere shnwls. EaH St-ta long ShaWl
Waterloo Long Shawls, :qCnre Shaw.s d err-,
kind
raSsiDcr, Of oil kinds. Cloths. Ncstirss
CssSinets, Flnnpcls, Table pstdasks
Hosiery Of all kinds. Ginghnms. Csl,oos
Satin Iains. Procate;s, single aud double uii,h
Dsmasks
Eirdeye Diaper. Russia DsTers. Irish Linens
Doma-k MAJ kips. pucLsbrck Diapers
Velvet CIoaks, CIc;h Maptles Cloths end yelyets r.
make them
Velvet Carpets, Brussels CARPETS. Thrc Ily and Ir
grsi'. Carpets, Rugs. Poor Mats
Blankets, Quilts Comforts. Yates oil coIogs
4 {. "a, o. and ia Itlrn'hrl and Brow pcmos,;,s
81. s and - Plaid LinsrNs
Add variety OF other Gooi.. too numerous n
mention. HALL & BROTHER
0a-eotw-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-25
~ * AT's GOING. on.
New York, October a.

The arrival Of john Mitchell is daily expcc
ted at this port from Australia by his mother,
brother, sisters and frie. DIS, who have been
tor some years in this country, and latterly. in
part, residents in Brooklyn. Mrs. Mitchell
says that she hns heard nothing of the escape
of her sun except through the reports chroni-
cled in the newspapers. but she places the
greatest confidence in their correctness, and
awaits with maternal anxiety the return of
one from whom she has been separated for
some five years.
Rutzer X. Miller, the independent candidate
for State Senator. in Oneida county saws ho
is in favor OF the election of Greene C. Bron
son to the United States Senate. lie calls upon
his Democratic opponent. John Z. Human to
say whether he is in favor of J John Van Buren,.
iforatio Seymour or David Moulton Mr.
Hinman is mum-aS vet.
Large meetings without distinction IF party.
have been held during the past week by the
German citizens Of this city, in the Fourth.
SIXTH Fourteenth. Seventeenth, Twentieth,
and other Wards, for the purpose of taking
measures to resist the passage Of a prohihi,ory
Liquor law, which they regard as fanari.al
oppressive, and UNCONSTITUTIONAL and calcutta
ted to prepare the wa, for successive and con.
tnual interference with the rights of indivi1-
uals.
The quarantine physicians, it is said. pro-
nounce the sickness which has so fatally
prevailed on board many of the emigrant
packet ships arriving at this port this week.
cholera-so that, in point of fact, we have
that dreadful disease a: our doors It seems
to be the general opinion. however, that il
will hardly develope itself till next summer.
Mr.. Carl Eckart, who was leader of the
orchestra in the Operate Company of Madame
Sontay, sailed for Europe in the Hunboldt on
Saturday. Mr.. Eckart was induced to leave
this country, having received the appointment
OF orchestral leader ofthe Royal Opern House
ut Munich,-a place for which his musical
experience end ability specially qualify him.
Mr.. John Black of Elizabeth City. n. c.
was victimized on Thursday evening. out of
800, by the ball and safe swindle lie met q
stranger in Hudson street, whom he asked
whore be could ind . looksu,ith, as he wished
the lock sf his frank repaired. The stranger
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-25
MULTUM In PARVO.

The Exhibition and Cattle Show Of the
Maryland Agricultural Society will commence
at the grounds of the Society to-day, and
the extent of stock and agricultural deposits
and implements already entered indicate
that the show will DO of character that will
surpass all the previous exhibitions of the
Society.
The people of Tennessee, bya majority of
1902, voted at the late election in favor of
the choice of Judges by the people.
In France, not a death has been caused by
railroad accident since the summer of
1851
Boston is the destination of the barque
Mimoso, On which Koszta embarked for this
country. A public reception is beginning to
be talked Of
The house in which Napoleon l. was born,
at Ajaco, having been purchased for Napoleon
Ill, is TO be Immediately thoroughly re-
paired. A wide open space is to be establish
ed in front of it, and u statue Of Napoleon
III, erected there.
1t was a maxim of Gen. Jackson's: Take
time to deliberate, but when the time for ac-
ton arrives, stop thinking
At an auction in London a few weeks ago,
alock of hair from the foolish head of Charles
L.. sold for 500; while lock of Newton s hair
only brought S3.75.,,
More than 1000 bags of wheat was purchased
few days ago in Pittsburg directly for France
the first transaction Of the kind ever known
there.
$4,000 have been appropriated by the New
York Board of Aldermen for the removal of
the rocks in the East River.
The people of Delton, Wisconsin, in favor
OF the Maine Law, have resolved that women
shall appear at the polls and use their infu-
ence in favor of the Law.
~
writes to his friend in Boston on the subject
asking the following impudent question -
Mr. Merrill, sir, will you be so kind AS to in
form Inc if should be likely to find a single
woman in Boston ofo good morak character.
During the month of September, there were
576 marriages, $40 births and ,a56 deaths
in New York city. A majority of these mar
riases took place among persons between
twenty and thirty years of age.
BY statement published in the Cleveland
He'ald, it seems that there has been expended
this season, in that city, for the erection of
new buildings, mainly of business character.
and IN completing those commenced late in
the fall OF last year, the sum of 1882 600.
Charles Dickens computes. that one sixth of
the English people gain their livelihood from
the trade with the United States
The Superior Court for Fairfield county. CT.
last week, granted a divorce to Mrs. Bald.
wiz, now seventeen years of age-onIy Is
when she was married The ground of her
petition was ''intolerable cruelty
The Arlington Yisgin,an announces the de-
Parture from that place, on the 18th instant
of about forty free persons of color. big and
little, for Liberia. They were all we'll eauipped
for their long passage, and went off as cheer.
full and merry as flock of black birds. 1bev
will sail from Norfolk ON the 9TH Of Novem.
Der. There were several very old men in the
company, who go for tho sake of their chill
dren.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-25

was about giving him the information when
another stranger stepped up and asked 20 be
directed to the Crystal Palace, saying that he
had very curious article which he wished to
leave there for inspection. This article he
exhibited. and it proved to be a patent safe
lie opened it and there appeared in full view
piece of blank paper, he then closed il and
offered to bet $500 that no paper was in it
Mr.. Black had just $50, which he put ny
against like amount. put up by the patent
safe man, the money being placed in the
hands of the other stranger. The safe was
then rc-opencd, but no paper heirg found in
IT. the two strangers vamosed. The stake
holder was afterwards arrested. identified and
committed
Information was sent about eight O'Clock
yesterday morning, TO the Eighteenth ward
police station, that fight was about to take
place Mt a stone quarry near the foot of Thirty
eighth street East river Lieut. Bennett.
with force Of police repaired 10 tho srot
where they found largo number of rowdies
assembled Ia witness the fight By conceaiing
their stars the police managed 10 pass through
the crowd and soon got to The place where tho
ring was bsing formed, and found the fighters
in attendance with their seconds After
waiting few moments the police attempted
to arrest the ringleaders. and succeeded in
capturing one of them; tie other. were 100
quick for them and ran off in various direc-
lions.
This evening. Mr. Anderson, the famous
English tragedian, will make his appearance
Mt Broadway in the character of Hamlet. II
is expected that he will also soon appear a.
the National, in Washington
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-25
TO THE LADIES.

'f'HE undersigned having recently att"bGe1 som.
j rniemptory Sules ef Dry Code in rhii-dalrhia
and New York, which har" been made in oan.p
auen," Of the iightne.f ri q money m4rk.t ems
b!es him to fir the fellow ire Goods vt ricrs treu
tvfre I,cr ceut. less thsu any other hcus. in the
District of Columbia
in SILKS
Superior black Boocsde ra worth 900
"olnr'd do ,crr 'up'r. as. DO SO
IS black aod blue black Satin Turc 30 10 lea
- -;Bch Foult de- Suis, very heavy. lis. 10 Is
oS-inch corded do spl,f''lm rr-
.... In do r2l.
Black Silks, all wild hs sn quality
SINE very super cr.................. leo, do 10
tlor.nces ard Mouss' latte 5 all c lor..
MERIN0>
Superior Fren,h Neriros, ell
colars 81 cts worth 81 81.
P-lm.ttor. Iyones- Cith,
fine grades.-..........--........ 80 do 90 Sik
Repd do hn elegant srt,ln.
nil wool. AMI BEAUTIFUL
biSn culoTs....-..---.-..-..---.sI, - do do lIJ
ALrACAs.
AL eraies. at very r-Iuced
price. some Trrliy beaui;-
..... 81 cts vorth e
POPLINS, PLAID RAw SILKS
We would direct efIacja ,tt-.ti.- t. ~ Piai roE-
lins which are Of Superior
style and Quaitr ;Jei, worth Il x
W silk Plaid, heautitrl aual-
20 cts. worth IS
IN IINfNCANBRIT IiANnKFErHIFFS
20 dozen enlTsier d. Thrse w~r.. great, .,,rifci
End deserve your i,arls3:stc aiicriio., Th'vrra
TTry SID worth 80
iier'strhed d., super su. er........ - wr'h la
fi"In bcIT'erei. superiatte .-........ - "" N -
Some really handsome. ..... - worth =;
SHAWLS. SHAWLS
Bay state. Nater'on. and 9TH I siis~is RI s-c-T
Sf"ar' f.hie 1900. s. 'H WHTtH -.
falm Leaf. all wool s. l. sn;.r . ! 80 "nrth 20
Black Th!bet. very Superior. 1892. 10 worth $50
5000 WORKED COLLARS
Some Of the same which we have been selling. srf
which meet with such .er,-
LED q, sorth y =
i"w more suferlatiVr.-........Sl "a Vor'h L9'
."hI' extra s'il"r-.....-.--....... 2u' sor'h hPJ
few COZ. If thoge handscme
=" 1T. Tor Id
IndCr Serves in ere IT vs. ;.iy clr,r
fimr .eits in endle:s vari"ti.s
II LACK silk Fclvrt-, he mske, rerT ciear
$50 pairs more Of those Justly c.l hIs'el Fr-nrA
seamless Corse'S, all sinf, HhicI h6y. g'rrn
such satisfaction.
FOR GiNTLEWFN
Ner:un Shirts ard Drawer, al kilr.s
L'nAnc'mbric dandksl fac .rrdr. c'lTai
% dozen white Kid gloves. or'y - ''s. worth =
cloths, Cas- imcres. Eid Nesfucs. all - TIE nc a..
silahle stlss ami a. -t..f. rh;h ne VI
have ma !. up ia til, hcs; = u. 'Ti lnsrre'
CARPETS. Di;UGGETS. CRUMr-CL"THS, BIAa-
KITS, A..
Our stock Of the aborr goods would asn inFi'-
PARTICULAR attention 20. To persons hnyiug :" s~h
lain We would offer or II ir.ur,ui'ris, ~ CUT
ock j. very large and cUmr!ct". ard MS 'e'h
ught under oircum tsnces which I.lares con'l|7!-
ton out o: The question.
RICHARD " rAETrE.
Opposite c ntre M#Tae:. TIRE ioo1S
est o; 9Th st.rCt. WsShiuEtcH. u.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-25
ELECTI0E- s,ec;., n.;r

" ELECTICE.-At a specia. n,.- .iu. f
10 the SO oIni.ia Musical ASso-ia,ion" for ,h.
annual election # officers. the flowing gentlemen
wer: e'ertet Committee to Preside III. .flirs
Of thu Society Tor o:s ear: Andrew scb.d. ,Ioi,
Etgar. j. 4. Schel rr"f-Sor Charles Ierschow
was also unanmGusiv Reelected Conductor, aud
Prof Andrew SCfad elected second Leader
A"iE.- Amateurs wishing 10 improve themselves
~ risFny on any instrument invited u lin the
SH"iety, where 'S"y will have su .xc.lent cr~ rtu
nity to perfect Themselves Application rsn be made
IN either ut the gentlemen belonging 10 the Commit
zee ,.T order: A. S'Htp, Secretary.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-25

~ Atarcg la. meeting OF the Jour- ~ me ~
~ House Garpent rs SGciety.' lie following
resolution was unanimously adopted:
ErS0fred, That over. member of this Society re-
iuSe to work with any J"u-neyuaa House Carpcn
ter not member Of this sonie ether House Car
p"nf'r Socist, On and after the 9TH day Of Eorsn
her next
By order: JFC nFFJTTT
NE ,If-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-25
G.. WARMER q CO

Pennsylvania ouen,e. htscs,n Oh srI loih sfif',
nEALERs in MATCHES. JhHtif \. SiL'tr-
~ WARE. and Fancy Artircs. Aisn, Wsicln
kerS and Jewellers.
The Chronome;"r. Duplex, aud sll the variei"s ~
Wstr! rs of a good quality, put in order. -,
Watches: Jaweiry. sud WORK iroIi our estsolis''
m.nt warrant y we repiesent
Cooper, AdsSk Hutton. Jules Iurcrnsen. is'rA
Philippe, and variety OF Swiss and Erglish msae
Wstcbes
Diamond, Ruby, issr', opsl, Garnet. JET ssfN'
le C. WAEKINER,
o. ac-Ip~i n, REhkEN,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-25
A CARE &c THEGbDIrS

fs'HlSE ladies who have not received invitation.
4 to the PRESIDENTS MOUNTED GUARDS
EALi, will pl"ase send their names and --si,leuc,s
to Nj JOHN L Evans. ut his Hat Store, doors from
i:ie corner OF iSth street. anil Pa. aveuur, whrrr
;hry can he chtan.t, of him
-h--ra3t. ENErITIvE CDNs,ITTrr-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-25

I ~ II II y II 2 z II NJ
SEus-iHh toS>TIr'TI3E EInIATsD ~ TIE
METROPOLIS oF TIiE UNION The fIowin. rraam T..
AMI resolution We're ai,!'te az r.su az mrctin, n,
tn" freenrn's Ni-iaat Total Abstincnca Sori.tv. on
the ~ i"st'ot, on motion of Mr. g. f Pleasant.
seconded ny A. r nnringham. E-q:
WhcIers IT," AuXi,Ipry Guard has this day Fun
pressed two meetings assembled Tor the dscuSsi n of
ire great principles o. TEN, GRANGE. Morality Law
and Order End ahere"s l.lirre sai,.
WIN our constitutional rights is ;yrannical end az,
lawful: therefore
n <oirtd That meeting If the friends OF Las.
nr.er and temperance i. requested to convene in
this hall, on Wednesday evenin. next, 10 en- idr-
ana determine what proper 70 b. done in vindic,
non OF our rights a. 'iz.ns, and take su,.h nass
rr"s rs Will SECURE I" us the hrtV of spep,,h a Il
fee discussion, and secure in the posses ion of fh
sovereignty purchased by the bleed and treasure IF
our fathers
GEO. SAVAGE, President
A. GLaDAoS, Secretary pro ton.
OFT S-ot
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-25
PhifodeiJI,io, Ociobcr q.

man named Daniel Simons, of a most
sanctlnonious appearance, was brought before
the Mayor on Saturday, on the charge of as
sauting female named Isabella Wilibark
From the evidence it appeared that the fe-
male kept an ASST gnation house. and that ii
mons was the proprietor. and that he was in
the habit of going daily TO the place for the
purpose Of getting money, and That he kept
the ostensIble proprietress of the house en-
tirely bare of funds. From an account book
found in his possession it was ascertained that
the house was opened on the 9Th of July last
the receipts during the remainder OF that
month were SLY during August they were
$3.50; during September, 1885 and during
the present month, UP to the time the husi-
ness was suddenly suspended, they were 1921
The ac used WAS held in 81 GOO bail To apswe-
the charge of keeping disordc ly house.
On Saturday evening. one James Morton
was taken before the Mayor TO answer the
charge of obtaining goods under false pre-
fences 1t appears that he had represented
himself as merchant from 81. Louis and
was introduced to firm in this city deal
ings in boots and shoes, and from whom the
prisoner obtained fourteen cases of boots
&c. on the payment of half cash, and the
remaining half at six months credit He also
obtained n stock of dry goods, To the value of
$50 from McsSrs. Throkmorton and Green,
all of which he had taken to q pawnbroker
and obtained $500 on the boots and shoes -
file was committed for trial in default of $1,000
bail.
The Directors of the Philadelphia Mint give
nntice that silver coin will be paid out Mt the
Miat in exchange for gold coin, in sums of
nos less than one hundred dollars. of any
denomination of coin. and in larger amounts
at the option of the directors
The case of the kensington Engine Com
pany was called up in the Sessions on Satur-
day morning before Judges Thompson and
Kelley. After the bearing of the testimony
the Court declared the Company out OF ser
vice fo- six months
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-25
COMPLIMENTARY Rail-.

THE ARLINGTON GLIB rs>reetfuIlg b.
TO intern their fri ndr sud Tho uhli, th,t a..
Complimentary BALL to the ..rion.cr Cln,. " ,,
Baltimore. viii take place p: CARUSrS stIooy :.
MONDAY. October 3ist. 1888.
The Club pledge themselves th>t no pains y, q.
pense shall bs spared &c make this all in er,,,
spect Agreeable.
tn" hest Ceril' n Music hes hssn engsg.d t,r IN,
,casion.
Tiosrts-nNk DOLLAR: 10 l'e had "t the Clph
and TT the door ON the .v,a nx If tie rpll
nanAGErS.
X. Harrison. w. ri HUT w
j. ". Hav's, Z. Sherwood,
A. EckloH. 80 q: AZ,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-25

UThe large circulation Of the STAR
makes it the most desirable advertising me
diun IN the District. IL has more readers
in the cities Of Washington, Georgetown,
and Alexandria, than all the other Wash
ington daiiics combined.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-25
n A Z Red

On tho 9th instant, by the Rev. Mr.. Brown, and
on the 9th Instant. by ia. Rev. Father Ia'thcuS
Nr. SllAS KIRK 10 Miss MARTHA VIRGINIA.
HANDLEI, AN of this CITY,
At Alexandria. Va. on The OH, instant. by Pc,
William u. Edwards, SAMUEL MILLER 10 .ii.:
CATHERINE =. dad htcr OF John l.. Smith ESg
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-25
CUPERIOR ROSE.WGOp. Walnut.
- md Mahogany FrrWtture, Gilt

fr me MtrrOrs, &C.. at prvat" Sale IT I
y. STATIONS Auction Rooms. south side Of repDs-l
vania avPnue. near 10th street.
Superior rosewood, mahoganv, and walnut full
Rarble-'cp Ln ssipc Bureaus. Wardrrhes
harb'.-fcp PICK, Gentle. sofs, "h:St and Uti er Ia
bles
Rosewood, walnut. and mahogany YEen,h Fed.
steads
Parlor Chairs and Rockers. Scf,s
Tete-a-T rtes. NvanS, Cottage sud TrunIle Bed.
stegds, &c.
Four superior F-enth-ri,'e Mirrors. with tra,kets
aud slabs all compete. 4 cail t. sclicit.d
y. B.-fhe above viii bc cola e; unufuallv lrr
rr"es, fer csth, or approved notes, % cover oil.
vances. IN STRATT"N.
Auction and C"mmissio GnI chant
Pa. avenue, south side, near lU.h street
Z5--d6t-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-25

CROCK OF BOOKS & PRINTS viii
~ be offered for ae all this week at cost; Also.
large .i.d Iiscell Gus co lection of ehesn ruh
Cations and TIE balance will he sold at Auciion AS
fin the business of tn Alhamhra Saloon is inrrca,
ing and requires my whole attention
2i- yIyrNTrp