davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-02
NOTICE OF CoNTINUsTIoI

AMES ii SHEKELL HAVING SUCCEED.
- ed to the business Of Shekell a. Brother. C~x
ana saa located al NO. 2s street, corner ohm
tire new and fresh stock Of GROCERIES. I'M
togetheI with full and complete assortment on
me WINES, BRANDIES, CORDIALS &C
al OF which have been selected with care er.
clusively for families and to which he invites The
inspection OF his friends, the patrons OF the late
nrm, and the public. intending to keep FOR sale an
dec 29-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-02

tNoh THE HAIR.-Lyon's Kathairon, Bar
Il. ry's and the improved Tricopherous Lovet
cheapest W
Also, Bachelors and other Hair Dyes, tor sale
al MOORE'S
West End Drug Store, lI3 Pa avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-02
rREAsuRER,s STATEMENT,

.
G
y the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-02

No Endorsement find, in an account
of congratulatOry dinner" given on the
18th ult., at Boston, in honor of the Know
Nothing victory in Massachusetts,, additional
proof that Governor Gardner has not endorsed
Mr.. Banks. Speaking of the Fusion conven-
ton at Worcester, over which Mr. Banks pre-
sided, the Governor remarked, that if it had
nominated him he womid haze improved the
quickest opportunity to lace sent tie nonai-
nation back to the eonVentiOn" This is
rather damper on the assertions of Mr.. Dam
rell as to the political shade of that conven-
ton, and does not agree with Mr.. GreeIey's
statement that Governor Gardner had en-
dorsed Mr.. Banks. Who shall decide when
doctors disagree?
The latest troubles in Kansas grew wholly
out OF the fact that the "free- state men have
already violated the terms of their recent
agreement, made at Lawrence, in essayine to
open polls under the pretence of taking the
sense of the people on their pretended
State constitution. The people opposed to
them refused to put up quietly with their 3a.
grant disregard Of their solemn pledges, and
at Leavenworth and elsewhere smashed their
ballot-boxes, and made their voting places too
hot to hold them. That's all. Had they kent
faith, there would have been no disturbance
whatever.
The Bomb Shell The legislative wags of
all parties are still laughing over the coup
d'stat of the President-even those most vic.
lently opposed to him-admitting that it was
=" center shot" The truth is, it so empati.
cally fixes on the present condition of the
House with its overwhelming anti.administra-
ton majority, the undivided attention of the
country, as that all the subtsrfuges, crimina.
tions' denominations, and impudent falsehoods
with which many Of the opposition newspapers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-02
Jan Fit

4A REGULAR MONTHLY MEET
M ing Of the Northern Liberties F ire Co
will be held at their hall THIS EVENING, at
O'Clock.
As the election Of officers takes place, punctual
attendance is desired.
jan 2-1t J. t HALIECK Sec
II NATIONAL GREYS.-YOU ARE NO
RI titled to attend the regular monthly meeting
MI M OF the Company on WEDNESDAY, Jan'y
042, at O'Clock. The members are request
ed to be punctual in their attendance as business
Of importance requires that every member should
be present and the report Of several important
Committees will be made
The meeting to be held at the HAYWARD & VIII
sons Union Hall, c street, bet 9th and 7th.
By order LEM. TOWERS, Capt
jan Pits JAMES STONE, Sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-02

SPECIAL NOTICE.-To all persons indebt-
~ ed to us on open account, or Otherwise are re-
spseuully informed that their respective accounts
TO ourselves, and to do justice In future 10 those
VINO Keep bills with US, We must positively insist
upon their being settled without DELAY.
COLLEY SEARS,
6Sa Seventh St, adjoining Dexter's Hotel.
dec 3l-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-02

SPLENDID EXHIBITION FOR SALE-A
y beautiful and highly respectable Erhibition OF
Dinramas or Dissolving Views, complete and
ready for travel, is for private sale Il has been
used only for short time. A fortune can be made
with II. Call early, as IL win remain in the CITY
but a few days Inquire OF Mr. MARTIN, al the
Franklin House, corner sth and streets.
dec 3I-3t&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-02

Al b U ms; French Portfolios; Bible, and
"A Prayer Books, bound In morocco and velvet.
with and without clasps; Bagley's and Morton,s
Gold Pens In gold and silver cases gold Pencil
casesi Rogers finest Penknives, imported direct
from the manufacturer; fine editions on AmeTI'
can, + rench and English authors, I'm fine bind
ings, imported direct from Paris and London bv
dec 81 FRANCK TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-23
CONGRESSIONAL PRocKRp1Nes.

In the Senate, yesterday, after we went to
press, they passed bill to supply omissions
lin the enrolment of the civil and miscellane.
ous appropriation bill, approved August 49,,
lS56-the items omitted being for marine
hospital at Cincinnati, Ohio, and for q road
way around the San Francisco custom house.
They then went into Executive session, and
on again opening the doors, they received a
message notifying them that the House ad.
hered to their disagreement to the amendment
of the Senate to the army appropriation bill.
Mr.. Hunter said that, under all the circum
stances, he felt bound to express the opinion
that the bill should be allowed to fail and
he therefore moved that the Senate adhere to
their amendment - -.
Mr. Bell, OF Tennessee, remarked that the
House had taken q very unusual, unparIia-
mentary, and inexcusable course but, after
all, the proviso which the House had attached
to the bill was but an abstract idea, since the
concurrent action of the two houses of Con.
gress could never control the Executive in the
discharge of his duties. Under these circum.
stances, he hoped there would be a still fur
Their attempt to save the bill, and avert the
disastrous consequences SO forcibly set forth
gested amending the motion by moving Al at
the Senate insist, and ask committee of CON,
ference
Mr.. Hunter replied that if he believed tina.
that by pursuing that course the House of
Representatives could be induced to pass a
bill making appropriations for the support of
the army, In the usual and proper form, he
would cheerfully consent to it. But, so far as
ne could form an opinion, judging from the
result Of three committees of conference on
the bill before the close of the last session, and
the action Of the House in adhering to their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-23

The FLoRESCEs.-On Monday next Mr.
and Mrs. J. w. Florence commence t. play
an engagement at the National Theatre, in
this city, their first appearance in the United
States since their return from their late bril-
liant and triumphant professional tour in Eng
land. MIs. Florence was more successful in
London than any other American who has 30
far played on English boards. They crammed
Drury Lane, from top to bottom, for fifty con.
secutive nights, and the London press, from the
Times down, all pronounced Mrs. z. the best
pctress in her line of parts ever performing in
England. They are old favorites here, and
We are sure that our play going fellow-citizens
are gratifed to find that their Judgment as to
the professional excellence Of Mr.. and Mrs F
has been borne out by all the London critics,
proverbially the most jealous in the world, as
they are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-23
THE WEEKLY STAR

for the current week is now ready for delivery.
Considering the quality, amount and variety
of its reading matter, it is undoubtedly the
cheapest family paper published in the United
States. It's forty columns are filled with fresh
and interesting Washington News and 'ioSs'p'
Editorials, Tales, Sketches, Poems, Essays,
Humorous Articles, Personal and POLITICAL
Items, and all the news of the week, foreign
and domestic. Terms sl.25 per year-singie
numbers three cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-23
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

The Ertsiitgenesv says Oh yes'eAJ PRIV
ceediugs in Congress-: ...
"The two Houses of Congress, We deeply
regret to state failed yesterday either to agree
on the matter in dispute on the Army bill, or
even to make any approach towards an agree
ment Indeed, the prospect Of an accommo-
dalton was rendered more gloomy by one
brsnch-the House of Representatives,
solving to adhere to the contested clause. This
move is, in parliamentary law, adopting An
uitimatum, shutting the door to any change
of position, and leaving to the other branch
the only alternatives of yielding or losing the
bill. This decision of the House being an
nOunced to the Senate, Mr. Hunter, chairman
of the Finance Committee in that body, moved
that the Senate also adhere to its disagreement
to the obnoxious clause, which motion, If car
ried, would Of course be the death Of the bill.
The motion led to an animated and deeply in
terestipg debate, Mr.. Bell, of Tennessee,
earnestly and eloquently opposing the extreme
step OF adhsrtng, and advocating further at
temps to accommodate the difficulty and save
the bill. He was followed by Mr.. Hunter in
a mastery speech in reply, and by Mr.. Cass
and Mr.. w de in able and Interesting speeches
on the general question The Senate adjourned
at o'clock without taking the question.
g The whole debate was eminently Sena-
torial in ability and dignity, and was deeply
interesting, as we'll from the critical nature of
the motion as the momentous consequences
which hung upon its decision. The days pro-
ceedings in both Houses excited the profound
est interest both within and without tho halls,
rendered keener by the closeness Of the votes
in the House Of Representatives on every test
question, each Of which throughout the day
was decided urfavorably by q majority Of
either ttcO or three votes. We have never
witnessed, through as many trials, such uni
formity and such tenacity"
The Union argues to show that the Repub-
licans of Congress are laboring to compass a
dissolution Of the Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-23

I We acknowledge the receipt of the
last august number of tho Southern Quar-
terly Review. 1t has the following fine table
of contents l, Greek in the Middle Ages
2, Our Organs of Destructiveness 3, The Men
of Science in the Middle Ages 4, The Inf
mite; 5, Sleep and Dreams; 6, Miracles !;
2, North American OrnithOlogy; 8, The Cru
sades; 8, Plato's Phedon; and Critical No
ticss. Several Of the articles strike Us as
much sbCve the average Of Magazine articles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-23

PURCHASE OF PRoPERrY-The Virginia
Sentinel says that Col. J. P. Taylor, U S. A.,
and brother of the late President Zachary
Taylor, has purchased the late residence Of
Col. W. F. Philips in Warrenton, Va, and de-
Signs to make it his home. The price paid for
the dewliing. which is very comfortable. and
three acres of land, including a fine garden
and orchard, is So, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-23
LIST OF LETTER&

Remaining IN rae Post 0Hes, Wasktsgt os, ID. C.,
Asfsst "a, iss6.
tOrdered to be advertised In the " Ecsaisg
Star agreeable to the following section Of the
Post Once Law-it being the newspaper having
the largest circulation o. any daily paper pub
lished in Washington:
SEC. S. And Be IL fsvthsr enacted, That the
list Of letters remaining uncalled for In any post
ONCE In any city, town, or village, where news
papers shall be printed, shall, hereafter be pub
fished once only In the newspaper which, being
issued weekly, or oftener, sAan hace tks faygssf
circulation within the range Of the delivery of
said Office, to be decided by the postmaster at
such Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-23

FATAL AFFRAY.-The Petersburg Democrat
announces the death of Henry T. Miller, of
Chesterfield, Virginia, from a wound inflicted
by his overseer, named Stratton. It seems
that In the struggle Miller managed to stab
Stratton, and also wounded Mrs Miller, who
ties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-23


fellow-member, who, having been in the habit
of pairing off with him, had left w ashington
under the impression that he had agreed TO
continue the arrangement.
The votes Of Messrs. Bingham and Bennett
having yesterday defeated the army appro
priation bill, it is proper that the country
should comprehend the peculiar circumstances
attending their votes, and we therefore pre-
sent them above.
The Progress Of the Game in the House.
On the day before yesterday, the majority in
the House hall in favor Of revolutionizing the
government was seven, as We explained on
that day. Yesterday by the time We were
compelled to go press, it had dwindled down
to two (; and subsequently tho army appropria-
ton bill was killed by one majority only. On
the motion to insist on the bill as it passed the
House the majority in the negative was three.
The majority against the next motion-to re-
cede-was two. The next test question was
motion to adhere, for which the maj ority was
four, (Mr. Bocock having voted in the afirma.
tive to enable him to move reconsideration J
1t was then moved to reconsider and to lay tn at
motion on the table, which last motion pre-
vailed by one majority-yeas s7-nays s6.
The Compensation Bill.-It seems that the
enactment of this measure has already saved
the Treasury some three hundred thousand
dollars. We do not mean over and above the
increase aggregate Of the pay of Congress un-
der it but that that amount would have been
voted away for the profit of the members I'M
der various pretences, which they have refused
to vote on account of the enactment of the
new compensation bill
The Caucus.-The Democrats of the Senate,
to-day, determined in caucus to refuse to ter
inmate the session until the House shall agre
to cease its efforts to force on them political
legislation on the pending army appropriation
bill.
The Pension Bureaus. Cole, Esq =, tbe
Chief Clerk of the Pension Office, has been
appointed by the President Acting Commits.
sioner during the absence of Judge Minot,
who has gone on visit to his family in Con
cord, N. H.
Awarded.-The contract for the stationery
required by the War Department, for the cur.
rent fiscal year, has been awarded to Mr.. h.
Farnham, of this city-the lowest bidder
Land Warrants.-We copy the following
from Messrs. Chubb Brothers circular of this
day in reference to land warrants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-23

A CARD.
CLOTHS, DRESSING AND SILK DYE.
Inc ESTABLISHMENT,
Alexaadrta, Va.
THE UNDERSIGNED RETURNs HIS
l. thanks to his friends ar customers qepera llv
for the liberal patronage extended to him, and
would inform them that all orders left with his
Agent, FRANCIS JENKINS, Navy Yard Hill
Will be thankfully received and punctuaIlv m
tended 70 until other arrangements are made
ID. WAKEFIELD,
du< o-t Alexandria Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-23
EARM TO LET. ON sHAREs.-A MOS

tHARM TO LET, ON SHARES.-A MOST
l. desirable Farm, within three miles Of Wash
ington city, and quarter Of mile fro the turn
pike. TO let on sha'es, containing 12i s'rs. Part
Of this Farm is suitable for grain, and the rest
unsur passed for ea:ly vegetables Its position
near the market. and situation, sloping to the
South, with light soil makes IL D. rticulsrlv de-
sirable for a market garden. Address a note 70
OK T." Washington, ID. c. au % 3t$
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-23

buying very little except upon orders: vet in.
disposed to sell at the buying prices above
Most warrants sent on for sale are held at
higher prices than the above buying prices.
and large order at these rates cannot be
flied. -
\ "A Personal Explanation.-In the course of
yesterday mornings House proceedings
Mr.: Walker, of Alabama, asked the ear Of
the House for a single moment, in order that
the gentleman from Massachusetts, (Mr Bur
ilhgame, and himself might be placed right
the Clerk to read an extract from a sneecb
purporting to have been delivered BY the gen
tleman from Massachusetts,
The Clerk accordingly read, from the Phila-
delphia "Daily Tines of the Goth, the follow
ing:
i" 1 call on all those who carry the flag and
under all circumstances keep step to the mn.
sic of the Union to protest the cause of free.
dom-support it when the South splits in your
face and spurns you, and when even old Ken
lucky yeers away from your side; when your
Percy Walkers, like mean hounds and dogs.
desert you after all you have done for them.
treat applause and sensation. And finally
L appeal to our young brethern Jentbusiastic
cheering ] for in this contest We look to the
tie" &c. ''"'' VI Da''
Mr.. Walker then caused te be read the fol-
lowing paragraph, from the Times'' of the
2lst:
"A CORRECTION We are sorry tba in the
very full and generally accurate report of Mr..
Burlingame's speech, published in our issue
OF yesterday, mistake 80 gross as that con.
tanned in the following sentence should have
occurred: When your Percy Walkers, like
mean hounds and dogs, desert you after all
you have done for them 1t should have read.
When your Percy Walkers treat Won as If
you were mean hounds and dogs by deserving
you after all you have done for them
This correction is due to tho speaker. Mr..
Burlingame. who, throughout his entire speecb
did not once indulge in personalities Of apy
kind The correction puts a very different
construction upon the sentence from which II
was fairly liable to in the erroneous reading. ,,
Tho Current Operations Of the Treasury
DEB artment.-0n yesterday, 22d of Angus,
there were Of Treasury warrants entered on
the books Of the Department ..s...
For the Treasury Department. >. 800 95s 81
Tor tne interior Oepsrtment.... 16 ops 80
10r customs. ''''.:... 59,723 50
War warrants received and en-.
W. tered .................. 2,15S 30
War repay warrantsreceived and
r. entered... ,.'.................. 1872 IS
r rrom m,sceilaneoussources... 226 20
From Customs. Observation-Disclosures. 3s22 o.
va a''ouh' OF tho NaVy....'... 22S, SAT so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-23
UNPARALLELED SUCCESS In ART,
The Masters Of the Old School out-dons b,

ONA"AHhELEU sUCCE26 IN ART!
The Masters Of the Old School ont -aor. ,,
Combination Of Pencil and Sunlight
WHITEHURsT's IMPROVEMENT I'M
w PHOTOGRAPHS, In OIL, Pastil, ana
I've co,os excel al They possess inconceiva
sup al other paintings yet unveiled to the world
~ a.. language Is too tame to describe them
they must be seen to be appreciated, and aIe in.
ons , une gems CT the present age Those desir-
me NE o. manited, or copied from old dasuerreo-
10 any agreeable size, even to that Of life
M ms meaLotint Photograhs, just introduced, may
,s. u.uPHed from the result Of one sitting to
thousands OF copies, while each subseo uent COW
msqual 70 the inst; thus rendering the price g. 4
Jumper OF copies are taken, at about the same as
t G1 autographs Ambrotypes, or imperishsble
"iSss Pictures, taken in great perfection
Gallery, on fsnnsylvania avenue, between AZ
and 9th streets. ="
an 2o-lW4 H. wUITRHvyp sT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-23

SUGAR, MOLASSES, &C.
~ Is hhds Brown Sugar
Is do Porto Rico Molasses
Sd bbis. prime New Orleans do.
lbs boxes Brown Soap
$50 do Mould Candles
Is do Sperm do
$50 reams Straw Paper
Just received and for sale low by
au % cost MURRAY & SEMM]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-23

Tor SALE-FOUR BUILDING LOTS
l. each % Y feet front. on lith street, between N
street and X bode Island avenue
Also, Lot fronting IS feet on Eleventh st be-
tween south ID and r streets
JOHN F. ENNIS, Attorney,
a 23-3t % Louisiana avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-23

n n WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY
a The Company will assemble at the Armory
III IN on MONDAY EVENING for drill.
" ~ BY order Of Capt. DAVIS:
au 23-2 II. RICHEY. O.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-23
For Sale and Rent.
(sEE FIRST PAsK roR OTHER NOTICE

A wELL-SECURED DEED OF TRUST
IA note Of about $500 will be given for a house
and lot worth $500 or e2oO0, and the balance in
cash Address Trade, !" Star ONCE.
au q PIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-23
Persons APPLYING Tor ieters IN tho fenevfng st vi
ID SAY ire

simmons, Jouisa
Sullivan, Ellen
Sullivan. Hannah
Stewart, Nancy
saunders, Emily
Sweeney, Enily
seusll, Martha
Ssnforth. Mary
Sullivan, Margaret
Todd, Kllen Q
Tennison, Mary v
rurpin, Elizabeth A
Thornaiks, Mrs
Sarah
rbomas II HOPE
Taylor, Mrs 5 h
Mary A
ThoTnss, Mrs susan
Thomas, Mrs J W
Towner, Virgins
Turner, Cecilia
Upgerer, Miss L X
Wright hrs Z T
Wroe, Margaret
wood, Mrs or
Ward, Klixa r
walker, Hrs Z B
Wsllls, Rachael A
Weaver, Mise A A
Walton, Mrs Ii
w ebster, Mrs Z
W hiisms, Arm y
Wasson, Miss u L
walker, Kate
Weston, Mrs. &C
H.lA. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-23

pREsENrs FOR rBE CHILDRkS.-
:, Toys, Fancy Motions, Political Flags, ac
u "a Nm LAANOND's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-23
CONCERT AND BALL.

"a THE YAKD OF THE INDEPENDENTS
Farmer OF the District of Columbia the most
celebrated Madame Danxi will give grand Con.
TeI accompanied by q good Orchestra, MON.
LAY EVENING next, az 7o'clock p. m. ~ -
After the Concert there viii be Ball Thu
Xatd Is on 9th street, No. co. In the rear Of Chss
"sihers. .vr .r5a su43-etA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-23
Boarding.

y can be obtained seven miles in The conn,,,
on the plank road; good neigh d; chu' 81 as
and schools within five minut. s. walh 70, nsT-
Sih streets. w M SHUSTER a. co
au % 3t4 - W.
BOARD TWO LARGE ROOMS FOR
y kENT.-One very handsomely furnished
iso, Large re single room suitable Tor \ Gen
usman Board can be had on the most reason
pleasant, having large ward attached IS desiIs-
PIE Lor family with children. No. 4es Tenth
e1oS., oSeween " ana T.. an 30-6ts
M Ms; ZIMMERMAN, CORNER OF 9TH
~ ana streets, has several good Rooms va
cant, which she offers with. board on reasons Die
~I"s' Sne can accommc date several table board
-. .... ~ led
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-23
IAnIESf LIS.

LADIES' LIST.
Jones, Caroline
Keppler, Miss N
Lee, hrs u LIZ
Law, Miss klfrsbeth
Lee, Miss Emily
Lee, Miss p A
Laydane, Mrs N
Lewis. Mary C7
Little, Mrs
Leslie, Misc o
Lsnham, Sarah A
Lewis, Marsaret V
Moore, Mrs Nary
Moore, Five B .
Mills. Louisa
Mills, Rtbecca @
Mason, Mrs virg'a9
Malvin, Misc y
Massolttte, Sarah n
Micklin, Mrs George
MAnahsn, CsthArins
Martin, Eliza n
Maryman, Misc p A
Maher, Winsfred
McKnisht, Hrs Or
hcNslty, Margaret
Magill, Isabella
hcC.ss, Miss = A
Mcpherson, Elleu
Nash, Miss Jennie
Newton, Elizsbsth
Peacock, Csthsrine
Pickles, Miss MAYA
Quincy, Maya W
Robins, Caroline
RaIklp, 5 n
Robinson, Agusta L
Robinson, Asna T
Rider, Mary c
Rhosrk, Bridget
Roberts, hrs s N
Ryan. Mrs Msry
smoot, Aiss J
Smith, Sarah 4
Smith, Msrgs et s
Smith. Eliza b
- WI o. hl.a H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-23

Adonls, Mre o
Arlington. Kate v
Brown, Miss Rachel
Barnes, Mary Ann
Barnes, Mrs Ann
Brown, Miss Bessie
A,
Boose, Miss Laura
Bradley, Sarah A
Badger. Mrs Tssbslla
Butler, Serena
Barber. Catharine
Brickett, Mrs. Llx's
Cox, Mira Mary
Chase, Ann u
Coz, Mrs Mary A
Cole, Mrs
Cassidy, Mrs
goldman, Mrs Jas
D!ppell Mrs NJ
Duvsll, Madame
Douslsss, LiIsy
Rvans. Miss Al
Frost, Mrs Sarah
FrsemknMrs Maryl
Fogarty, Eliza
Fitzgerald, Mary
Gibbs, Mary A
Hunt. Miss A W
Hawkins, Mrs Ann
Hutcheson, Mrs N
Henry. Miss Ssllie 2
Hoover, Mrs sarah
Hilsry, Mrs Phebs
Hewett, Miss
Hsriirg, Mrs
Harrison, Mrs r
Hopkins, Mrs n l. z
Hamilton, Elizabeth
Hudson, Mrs } A
Harrison. Minis Z
Jones, Bllsn O
Jones, Mrs 8 Al
johnson, Mrs Lefty
Jacobs, Miss Carrie
Jordan. Mrs II T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-23

F~lSLAND HALL-AN ADJOURNED
49, meeting OF the Stockholders OF Island
Hall will be held on TUESDAY EVENING
next, the 2Sth instant, at O'Clock. full attend
ance Is requested.
BY order Of Board Of Trustees:
p. M. PEARSON, Secretary.
au23 3t* (Organ)