davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-11
FOURTH WARD INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.


In tie basement Of the Mariners Chapel, In Rocse
Welt street, was opened the first school for girls
under the special guidance Of the Chldrens Aid
Society, called the Fourth Ward Industrial School.
An association Of ladies had been previously form
cd, upon whom was to devolve the organization and
management Of this school, Being located in portion
ofthe city seldom visited by the respectable policemen
for time stationed near TO give to the ladies
feeling Of security they threaded thor way along this
Gy street TO the Of their abors The class Of
children gathered such would not be benefited
by the public schools and who could be reached in
other way than by establishing school expressly to
meet their wants They from quarter Of the city
where the lowest poverty vice Of every description and
degradation reigncd without limit, and chosen locaton
because most fitting for operations Here we're Of
cred inducements for the poorest classes to educate
their children Here they 10 be taught to read,
they might be able TO obtain an honest livelihood
ii was through the fundamentally Of Mr. Brace and
the faithful and devoted agent Of this ward Mr. Gcery
tfst children brought In from the highways,
from the lanes and alleys, cellars and garrets, Of
this wretched quarter, in their rudeness, filth,
nd rays TO be remodelcd reformed and loved This
10 Inc ladies uninitIatcd most unpromsiDg and
Encouraging sight But under that revolving exterior
were seen tracer Of intelligence, and In instances
kesnness Of intellect quite surprising. Washing md
comfortable clothing produced wonderful change in
thor outward aspect. IL was truly delightful to 400
those haggard and grefworn faces light up with ANNA
ton and delight the ladies would after another
enter and address their csscs with gentle voices and
Kind words " encsursgemept. ...ss&5@.s ss
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-11
ITUm your unknown Trend,
SARAH A. VI B.

U Charges of bribery and corruption
are very freely made against the members
of our present Pennsylvania Legislature
by the newspapers of the interior, and
that, too, by editors occupying posi-
tions where they are likely to be we'll in
formed in such matters. Thus the Har-
risburg Democratic Union, published in
the capital itself, has given currency to
the statement. and the veteran Fem, now
editor of the Lancaster Independent Wing,
but so long the editor of the Harrisburg
Telegraph, also makes the same assertion
unequivscally. This charge, of course
must be understood as not applicable to
a considerable number of the members of
both houses, whoseintegrity is well known
and unimpeachable. But it is not likely
to be untrue of all, for some of the acts
and unjustifiable that they cannot be ac-
counted for upon any other hypothesis.
1t is asserted that the agents who manage
this infamous work of buying the votes
of our legislators, are well known at
Harrisburg, and can easily be designated,
from the fact Of their following this pur-
suit as regular business, at every session.
This is probably true, and yet it would
be difficult to produce any positive evi.
dence against them sufficient to prove the
charge, owing to the secrecy with which
their operations are conduct. People see
the agents, know their business, and
witness the results of their movements,
but cannot expose the modus operandi.
itself.-Philadelphia North American.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-11
NOTICE

-
'e'o THE CREDITORS OF THE LATE REpup
4 LiC of TEXAS-The creditors of the Ists Ra.
p2onc on Texas ore hereby notified that by an act
.. ths Leg nature OF the State Of Texas a,nrova.I
feo' ieh isa4, the provisions OF the act e6title-i
acc - provide for aseertaining the debt of the
rat '-AS'ioic OF Texas, approved March 29th lSIs
LI' - EXTENDED until the LIST dag of August ISs5
en--.fore au holders of any of the liabilities of tb
Iste Hepuoic, which have not beeu heretefare mi,
deasef. whether the same be stock sonds, tceasnrv
eossss. saiite1 papsr, uniiqu lated claims or AM
ot17r description OF debt whatsoever will nrespnt
tGs SAME fec ali uStusnt to the Au itor AMI 'Como
i5fer at this Office, in Austin, on or Def re the
este storsssd August lst, 1906, the same rrs by
stse1se Aforesaid, declared forever barred
Parties forwarding cl'ins by nail to the under
5iei, uodsr the provisions of the Aforesaid t.
certhcate of adjustment issued therefor will be re-
turned IN the same way should it be so direced nv
tfe cls nant. otherwise it will remlin in the Ana
tors office subject to his order. In all cases of the
Transmission Of securities to and FROM the Office the
sans shall be 1t ths risk of the owner or holder
when party deputies another to act for him
(Which is requisite in sacon1 class claimsl sirap'e
poser Of attorney sttested by two witnesses w,ll
suffice.
- JNO. NJ. sTISHER, ! Auditor.
JAMES B. SHAW, ( Comptroller
Austin, Texas, February 22d, 1854.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-11
REMEDIES WHICH CAIN BIZ RELIED ON.

hEnEU1ES Wd1Cd CAN DE bEL1kU ON
| BEING EACH SUITED TO ssSpECIFyc UIsEAsE"
! NJ extensive practice in Philadelphia the psFt
| IXl thirty years has made me acquainted with all
forms of disease, and being graduate from the Uni
versitY of Pennsyyania in 1920 under the guidance
| of Doctors Physic, Chapman, Cox, Gibson and Hare
ain enabled. from all these advantages to oferthe
public the results of that practice in the form of
FAMILY MEDICINES. - ...- p. 7.t ~. -.
As attend to the eompounding of these Med
cines myself they are found, Thousands testi
y, far superior to the many nostrums called patent
medicines. j. s. ROSE, NJ D.
a never failing remedy for Coughs, Colds, and all
Lung Diseases. Price Soc and 81. rtfest
DR.. J. S. ROSES WHoopINa CeUGH SYRUP gives i'm
mediate relief, and frequently cures in enc week
Price SOC. -s .
DR. j. s. Ross's GROUP SYRUP never fails in curing
the Group, that dangerous complaint among chii-
dren. Price 25c. -tE-.-. + s...=E
DR.. ]. S. RosEs EXTRACT OF BvcHy is ON. of the
best remedies used for diseases Of the Kidneys
Biacder, &c. Price soc. .--.- - .-.-
DIR. j. 3. Rosf's NERVOUS AND INvIeOSArTNa COR
DIAL, for Heart Disease, all Nerveus Affections Flat
snce, Heart Burn, Rsstlessnsss, Numbness, Neu-
raj ds, raising the spirits, and giving power to the
whole system tits almost miraculous In its effect.
80 cents bottle. en-
for Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints and indigestion,
when taken in conjunction with his Alternative or
Family Pills. Price of both 75c.
D8. }. :. RosH's GOLDEN PILLS for Falling Of the
Price 80 cents.
DR.. J. 8. RosEs FkaAIE srKs1rc--A remedy for
Painful Menstruation, Leucorrhea or Whites. Price
one dollsr.
DIR. j. s. RosEs FEMALE PILLS are the only reliable
regulating pills they have been found to be most
valuable remedy for Femaecsmplaints to open those
obstruetions to which they liable, and bring ma
ture into its proper channel. Price CSC. ~
DR. J. s. ROSES SARsAPARILLA COMPOUND, for all
Skin Diseases and for purifying the Blood it is su
peror to all others. Price Sec. and 81.
DIR j. s. RosE's ToNIc MIXTURE, for Chills, Ferers
and General Debility. never failing remedy. A
few doses is always sufficient to convince the most
skeptical. Price 50c.
Dr. j. 3. ROSES ELIXIR OF OPIUM, free from all the
bad effects Of Opium or Laudanum, such as Head
ache, Constipation, or Sick Stomach. Price Csc. .
ALI whose Constitutions impaired by disease or
weak by nature, should read DR.. j s. ROSES "Medi-
cal Adviser. (Which contains description of the Dis
eases OF our climate and the mode of treatment. 1t
can be had without charge Of
q. D; Gilman, Charles stott & Co., W. Il. Gilman,
Joan w. Nairn, Patterson 4 Marin, D. B. Clark,
H Ii McPaerson, William 7. Evane, Kidwell Law
renee, j. 3. Moore, Washington; J. L. KidweI,
Georsetown; and by all dealers in Alexandria, Viz.
ginia. mar 2s
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-11

MAGNITUDE OF RUssIA.-Russia is the
greatest unbroken empire for extent that
ever existed, occupying vast regions of
Europe and Asia, and nearl; one-sixth of
the habitable globe. 1t is forty-one times
the size Of France, and one hundred and
thirty-eight times that of England. Yet
it is too small for the ambition of Alex
ander, who is reported to have said, II
insist upon having the Baltic to. shake
upon, the Caspian for bathing-place,
Black Sea as wash-hand basin, and the
North Pacific Ocean as a fish pond" He
..encrcached on Tartary for pasture, ON
Persia and Georgia for a vineyard, on
Turkey for q garden. on Poland for a
farm, on Finland and Lapland as hunt
ing ground, and took part of North Amer
ica as a place Of banishment for offend
erS."
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-11
BALTIMORE ADVERTISEMENTS.
IpOOKs! BOOKS. ~. -.|T
l. j. GATHERS g. BRO.
100 RAI.TfMORr cit rpIvr

L. j. GATHERS g. BRO.
/ t. --.-r-. 102 BALTtMORE STgEET, -
CORNER oP HOLIDAY, BALfIsoRE Mn l.
ofer to the public at reasonable prices valuable
and well selected collection of the most curious and
rare w ,rks, On Astrology, Magic, Witchcrast, An.
tlquites, dasonry, Wit, Fancy, fare Tracts, Book.
OF curious Letters The Fine Arts, Classical Lssra
iture, Heraldry, Zoology, Natural History, &c
together with Books on everything wonderful,
queer strange, odd. laughabe, whimsical dreadful
4 ut OF the-Tay, and unsccountable. -
And veTy fine assor,ment Of the best editions Of
the works of the most popular and standard, Euro.
pean and American, Historians, Essayists, Travel
ers, Dramst-ts Astronomers, Critics. Statesme n Or.
ators Men OF Science, Biographical and Geographi-
cal writer's, &c = rf---.- =
Together With about 10 900 vo umes works on ~.
THEOLOGY AND RELIGION. u .i'-.-'-i
-~l- MEDICAL AND LAW BOOKS,
Many Of which ars now very rare, being nearly
out OF print --.- > -
Also always on hand an extsasiTe assortment of
new and second hand -r ------ .....
--- -- SCHOOL BOOKS,
And secondhand NOVELS --- D. -
@-. y At half the regular prices
Our counters are always stocked with the latest
Books, Pamphlets. Novels, and Magazines as soon
as published. ; -ifLH --5TE Ela .
Coufiens IN our ability to sell cheap, We cordially
invite the Sook buying public to cali and examine
our stock before purchasing elsewhere. ....
ap 29-tf t- j. GATHERS 4 BRO.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-11

The DocToRs on DRINKING BEER
Medical men" says DIR. Gorden, "are
familiar with the fact that beer drinkers
In London can scarcely scratch their
fingers without risk of their lives. A
cepious London beer drinker is one vital
part. He wears his heart on his sleeve:
bare to death wound even from a rusty
nail or the claw of a cat" Sir Astley
Cooper, on the occasion, was called to a
drayman who had received an injury in
his finger from small splinter of a stone.
Suppuration had taken place-this dis
tinguished surgeon opened the small alb
scess with his lancet. On returning he
discovered that he had forgotten his lancet
case; going for this, he found his patient
In a dying state. "Evei y medical man
IN London" concludes this same writer,
.'dreads above all things beer drinker
for a patient"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-11
BEH YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.
<30a THE HOUSE OF WEI. Il. MCDONALD
1O2 Nassau Street, corner of ANN
BILLIARD TABLES.

ft'HE sub<cribars having dsvosoi their par.onel
4 stteati0G 80 ANY years to the maeufsctnrp
Of BiLL1AHD ia 8LES, are fully competent to exa-
cue WORK tnat EH give entire satisfaction to the
most 'astdi1us Connossieur. Bsioo tha moi -
h's man 'i-'tuTess the Union, they are enable ed
% Iarnls snPerior table ss 10 per csut )ess than
an! asa7r establishment in the country, to which
r %pecttdlty invite the attention of buyers.
as also, n the essential irnrrovamants tbav Jo
sds m t7e construction and elasticity of :hs Cash
ron Whlci th-y have brou ,dt TO a lie yree of mar
s Eeipn sItalnei by no others. Always on hand Bill
i .ri RABIES Eith Marble and Wooden BE- L. with a
Ia,se stoak OF Cloths, Balls Cues Prepch Cue astb
sr5 oae wax Pool Ball. Boaris, BagateIIe Tables.
SIX anu Worsted Pockets, &C. Or,Isrs bv moi,
Proupeiy attended to. Old Tables rec1sh;ene hv
sendinS them by Express ~
GRIFFITH DECKER
Billiari Table Mtnufacturers
~ Io--on No 81 Ann ct New YORK
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-11
VAN nEusEH,s IMPROVED YAHpENE.

1HE propristors Of the above valuable specific for
/ the hair, feel warranted in presenting it to the
public Of the most efficient remedies for par.
tial badness, diseased hair, and as safe and sue
cesstul Repovator of wasted and decayed locks for
changing grey hair to its first and nstural color,
promoting the growth and beautifying its texture,
and impar.ing increased vigor and healthy action
to the buibs. 1t has been found emnently success
full. 1t has acquired q reputation in the populous
and wealthy city of New York, which win doubtless
be widely extended over the whole Union. few
bottles Of cyan Deusen's improved Wahpene' faith
fully used, according to the directions gtven will,
beyond all doubt, change the unsightly silver hair
of the aged We'll the young to Is hrst color,
give it ase rich and glossy appearance, aid alto
ge.her impart . new and beautiful appearance to
the whole head. r.
For sale by W. II. Gilman, Chas. Stott i Co., and
Kidwell d Laurenee, Washington; and J. l.. Kid.
well, Georgetown.
DAY VAN DEUSRN, Proprietors,
dec l9--6m l23 Chambers street, N. Y.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-11

FAUoUIER SPRINGs.-The Fauuuier
White Sulphur Springs having been pur-
chased by Mr.. Thos. Green, are under
going thorough repairs. They are to be
fully refurnished and fitted up in the mod
-ern and most approved manner. Al
ready, says the Warrenton Flag, families
are going there to select rooms for this
summer. Ladies from Baltimore passed
through Warrenton last week to select
rooms for the next season. The pros
poets for a fine season, we are informed,
are aattering. .''.'| ''A
A GEoLoGIsT NoNpLussrp. An old
bachelor geOlogistwas boasting that every
rock was as familiar to him as the alpha
bet. A lady, who was present, declared
that she knew Of rock of which he was
wholly ignorant. Name it, madam :"
cried C@lebs, in rage. "It is rock the
cradle, sir" replied the lady. C@lebs
evapOrated. = 'r -~-L I'D -rs
ea An ASCENDING JURyMAN.-I remem-
ber,' says Lori Biden, "Mr. Justice
Gould trying a case at York, and when
he had proceeded for about two hours, be
observed. ''Here are only eleven jury
men in the box, where is the twelfth 2"
please you. my lord" said one of the
eleven, "he has gone away about some
other business, but he has Ieft has csrdict
arith me-" "--.----
TAta whisky manufacturer con-
yention,I held in Cincinnati last week,
twenty-three establishments; mostly in
Ohio, were represented. the whole of
which are said tos consume over l4,0OO
bushels efgFaan daily. or upwards of four
millions per year, out of which ten mil
lion gallsns,& whisky are produced
" 1t is stated that there are annual
" oth,oughout Germany, 10000 deaths
Eom dfl'ruVa trsulsss. ssh.,s5 .yaa7-,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-11

CHURCH PRoPERTY.-A clergyman in
cne of the pulpits in Boston, a few Sun-
days ago, remarked that in some of our
City Churches, within thu lifetime of a
generation, the price of a pew has ranged
over o scale of valuations more extreme
and capricious than that of any other
article ofproperty. The statement is cor
rect, for We have known many instances
which confirm its truth. A pew was
recently sold for $40 for which the family
disposing of it gave Sl00. In another
case $3.50 was paid for pew, which ten
years ago was sold for 500. ....l.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-11
@@zx<>zm<1w<<I6 III
0. X, CIIAMBERLAIN's CONNER

o. Ai AIMS CONNER
cial College.
No. 127, Baltimore street, Baltimore, h2.
THE ostensible object OF this institution is place
in the reach of individuals proper facilities for
obtaining thoroug Oh and practical mercantile edu
cation. young eau here obtain q more cor
rect knowledge of general bua1ess matters in few
weeks than can be aeq ured in raanJ yearsin az
one counting house.
The course Of study embraces doublesatTy book
keeping, and its sdaptation to various department
Of commerce and trade. Mercantile calculations
taught according to the most approved methods
Practical Penmsnship coEl lbning rapidity Of execu
ton with beauty OF construction. Lectures upHn
mercantile Law, upon important mercantile
subjects, beside many other points necessary for
book-keeper or business man 10 understand. Time
necessary for student TO uIls;e the varies
from five to eight weeks. There boing vacation.
applicants can enter at any time and attend both
day and evening. Examinations are held at stated
periods. and diplomas awarded to those who gradu-
ate. For terms. &c, write aud have circular for
wscded by mail feb 4-ly
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-11

INDIA Rubber PuR mbs.-Children's
Long Rubber Combs, Shell Hairpins Shell, Bra
xii;an. Buffalo and Horn Tuck Combs, with every
variety of Ivory Combs. Infant Hair Brushes, Comb
Brushes, Toilet and shaving Soaps and Bears on,
Tooth Paste, Powders, DC. - 20!
N. B.-Still selling great bargains in Straw Hats,
misses Flats, lawn, silk, and Grape Hats latest Par
is styles, at tfN -t;Tii! VIM. sHEDD,
? 3trIre Fr- Raney Goods and Millinery, %
sp l9-f q, -. uth sty above 70. eve,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-11
INDIAN DOCTOR.

l. pa :. H. VI. oi StNo y,
Offers his Professional services to the citizens OF bal
timore. Can cure all kinds of Cancers-taxe them
ont without pain, or the Use Of any knife. He can
cure all kinds of Fits and spssms, Rheumate Pains,
Consumption, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Piles, Palsy, or
Ia can stop Bleeding from the Lungs Or Nsse, any
a;s.snoe from the patient, by knowing the Patents
name. He Was born blind, and has studied several
years under An Indian Doctor VINO was among 'he
via indians thirteen years: -, ,...-.,..-
- He can be found at Mr.. Buckiey's boarding
uonss. oorner Pratt ard Charles street, Baltmose'
Nd. E.--iI ~,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-11
WATCH REPAIRING

HAVING made arrangements with Mr. W. W.
IL Hollingswo,th to take charge of the watch
and Jewelry Repairing Department of my establish
ment, would say to the citizens of Washington and
others visitt the city that all and every tescrp
tion of Watches, hewever seriously mutilated, can
be repaired well as at any other establishment in
Europe or America. '-'.t .i- q :.
Pa avenue, between ~ and 9Th SITS, sign of the
Large spread Eagle. II. Q. HOOD.
may 2-tf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-11
IMPROVED HOSTING WHEELS,
Ecr Wareh ouses.

~ The greatest Wheels ever Invented
sy3ElN1 for hOsting fast aud easy with little
a EMl labor, having put many hundred IN
~ the largest warehouses in Baltimore,
~ Aj N ASWashington, Alexandria, and Rich
AHA moud, and have given general sstis-
H@fuu faction. Persons will save the e1-
pense in q snort time to say nothing of the safety
bis goods subec to in being hosted three or four
tteries above his head. Write to Ine /
JAMES EATES.
Corner of Stiles and President streets, Balt
Iron Foundry aud Msnufactory Of Hosting
ian 2-6m Wheels.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-11
TURKEY VICTORIOUS.

VOU viii find at the same OLD STAND, Pennsyl
Il vania avenue near 18th street opposite the
irving Hotel, LOohlHG GLASSES with or without
Frames; Portrait, Picture and Miniture Frames of
the latest syl les; Brackets, Tables, Room Moulding
Cornises, &c, &c; by leaving your order you can
have any thing done in nay line
N B.-Old Frames, &c, regilt at the shortest no
tice on reasonable terms. Don't forget the place
feb 20-ly JOHN WAGNER
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-11
Il. EMEKSUN,
Corner Wolf and Water sts., AlexsnJria.

For sale In Washington by Kidwell Laurence,
corner Pa. av and 14th ST.; Chas. stott Co., coz.
Pa av. and 7th st.; w. II. Gilman, cor. Pa az. and
lh sti Jas. Stone, 7th st; Jno +. Cailan 1th st.;
Jos. B. Moore, First Ward, and by the Agents, Mer.
chants, Traders, Apothsearics, and Dealers in Medi-
eines throughout the United States, 1T 81 per bot
tie, or six bottles for $5. feb 4-3m
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-11
ANOTHER MURDER IN KENruoKY.-The

ANOTHER MURDER IN kENTUCKY.-The
Louisville Democrat relates the circurn.
stances of another aggravated murder in
Kentucky. In Scott county, two young
men, James Toppass and Henry Glass
had quarrelled, and Toppass sent q chal.
lenge to Glass, coupled with declaration
that if he would not fight, he would kill
him on sight. After sending the chal'
lenge, he started for home, and while
passing by Glass's house was attacked
by him and mortally wounded, being shot
in three places. aoa, ira. --ses .'r-,.a b oI
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-11
RE MOVAL.
u w e D KVNn

HAVE removed from 33 south street, to q more
Ill cent. al location, 226 Baltimore street.
We have on hand or manufacture to order, s gem
eral assortment of Engineer, Surveying. ring,
ad Dsguerreotype INSTRUMENTS Also. Magnet
&c Mstrnents Gsfuasic Bat cries, Sun Dials sscta.
Gle. Opera, AMI Aogayiny Glasses, Microscopes Tel.
escOpcs, BdyOmsers, Thermometers, Hour Glasses dc
to which respectfully invite the attention Of pur.
chasers.
Repairing promptly attended to. ap 2l-lm
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-11
DYSPEPSIA! DYSPEPSIA. DYSPEPSIA :,

CMITPS DYSPEPSIA CORDIAL, for the cure di
- Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, Fiatulence, Torplo
Liver, and all diseases arising from arrangement OF
the digestive organs is presented to the public as
certain cure ior the above diseases. 1t is entirely
free from any deleterious substances, and is Of an
exceedingly agreeable favor. The highest testimo.
aials accompany each bottle. For sale by L. b.
Gllh IN, Pennsylvania avenue, and at BROWNS
HOTEL. Wholesale and retail, 1s and 20 South 18th
street: Philadelphia, by the proprietor, DR.. WM H.
SMITH. apr 1-Smo
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-11
FOB LEASE.
FOR LEASE. :
fTiaE NATIONAL THEATRE in the city of Wash
L i.--toa for the easuins season OF for tern OF

ffiaE NATIONAL THEATRE, in the city of Wash
i i.-toa for the easuins season or for tern OF
s4Ts.
TAs National Cts2.re ia o1e of Tue largest in the
#o:iI, lal get every neritorious attraction I'LL
it,
WITH the s.tsratioIis AM improvements conteuf
,.iafsd IL viii bs in every respect desirable sstsb
hshAsu
Ifs suitable 1any could be selected. the pro
pri-tor would asc.is to the following arraug- -iaent
Ths cntite receipts to be distributed tnus The
current nxuanses tae salaries IF the coulpany an
lastly, t, eat (aat sarplus to be livI&ed anoug the
n.5Eb -o.apany ia the proportion OF lheiI
rssps--:gs -atIEies- The proprietor would have &c
claiG. 10. rat until after payment If current ex
psa es an s.iaries
The pro ie:or would Ike therefore, to receive
communications with particular, from parties in
c,iosd 70 this Cioie ef action The purposs Of tir
proprietor 3 10 secure the best talent BY paying
Il al ths prOats.
Every letter received win be kaown to the pro
pr;eto- alone who will not feel hiusef at hberty to
revsSl the name Of any party addressing him on the
subject
50 All communications (prepaidl can be address
sd to "rbe Proprietor of the National Theatre Box
2l2, Tashingtou city, ID. c." ap l4-dlm