davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-05

The UNITED STATES ARNISG ESGLAND.-lt
is a curious fact, that American mechanics
excel all others in the manufacture Of fire.
arms, and are at the present time filling large
contracts for parties in England representing
the English government. Shsrp's arms, par
ticularly, are in high favor, both the carbine
and rife being in large demand. They arc
claimed to combine simplicity Of construction,
rapidity Of firing and extraordinary range,
with perfect accuracy and unequalled safety.
An order for Is, 900 American rifles, with the
MIME sight and knob for the /" lock bayonet,
is in course of execution at the extensive
works at W indsor, Vt, and is now probably
half completed. Another order for 10000
Sharp's rife, also on account OF parties IN
England. is in course Of fulflment as Colts
factory in Hartford. In order to avoid any
colusiOn or mistake as TO the construction II
the arms, English gunners- personally inspect
and stamp them as completed. ShRrps arms
are peculiarly well adapted for cavalry SER
vice.
The remarkable success which has been
gained in this country in the msnufacture Of
firearms is further illustrated by the fact
that machinery, to the value of $40 600, such
as used in some Of the large American es-
tablishmentS in this department OF mechanics,
has been made at Windsor, Vt, and sent TO
England, and is now probably very nearly in
readiness for operation. To insure Its excel
Ience, it was particularly directed that il must
not only be made by Americans, but must be
taken out and set up by Americans, and final
ly, Americans must be employed TO control and
superintend its operation. Accordingly, some
of our most accom- plished artisans are now en-
ployed in the English workshops This ar
rangement is in part the result of an investi
gstIon made in the United States, by direction
of the English Government, with reference 60
the manner and cost Of making firearms. Ii
was proved that the same arm made in Eng
land, at cost Of about 50, was made at the
Springfield armory for only q trife over s5
The success cf American mechanics here no.
ticed is matter for congrstulation. The kng-
lish Government have given the American
rifle very thorough test, and always with the
most favorable results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-05
CINCINNATI, May 81, 1856

Ny last letter brought the reader amid
the beautiful little isolate mountain spurs
around and among which the Potomac dashes
on its course, where it is little more of a river
than the Tiber between the railroad depot
and Pennsylvania avenue. One can, in no
other way than making the trip in person,
obtain 4 correct idea of the charming variety
of the details Of the scenery along the Balti
more and Ohio Railroad between Cumberland
and Piedmont, at the immediate base of the
great backbone of the country laying between
the Atlantic ocean and the Mississippi river.
1t is not grand but at every turn, as one
winds among the hills, new and strikingly
differing picturesque views burst upon his
sight with the rapidity of shifting scenes in a
theatre. Gradually, in making that compar-
atively gentle ascent, the thermometer falls,
until at Piedmont one gets beyond the grain
growing range-that is, the range of territory
in which corn and wheat can be prOftably
grown. From Piedmont to Altamont, fifteen
miles, the ascent towards the clouds is rapid
At Altamont the traveller enters upon 4" The
Glades," along which he journeys for twelve
miles, almost on level upon the mountains
top. No effort to grow grain is made here,
the snow always laying for six months in the
year, and in the gOrges of the mountains at
times nearly ten months. These gladcs are
valuable agriculturally for summer pasturage
for the stock Of farmers whose main estates
are from fifty to a hundred miles beiow-ln
the famous South Branch" country. NO
effort to keep the stock up here IN winter Is
made, as the gra a1iers find it more profitable
to drive them to market in the fall after being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-05

thus fattened in the summer. The popular
land generally, will not weather the severity
of the climate of the Glsdes through q winter.
So, those not sold in the fall are driven below
to be wintered in that more genial cline.
Oakland is the principal point on the route
in the Glades. II is the resort Of health and
pleasure seekers in the summer months, whom
its temperature is that Of genial May in
Washington Around Il are front streams and
deer in abundance, which form IN additional
inducement for the presence, at certain
seasons, Of the lowlander. g.
The soil seems to be wet and springy, the
railroad drains giving evidence that, to make
it advantageOusly cultivable, requires heavy
expenditure of labor.
From the Summit station, where the road
commences to descend from TIE mountains
immediate top, for about twelve or fifteen
miles the scenery is stupendous. To . low
lander it strikes him dumb with astonishment
at the wonders of the results of the struggling
of the contending forces Of nature, which have
their labors against each other. Masses Of
rock, with, at times, perpendiculsr faces q
thousand feet high, and mountains Of earth,
each, at this time, weighing millions Of tons,
though perhaps for hundreds of centuries
Gods rains have been daily carrying down
to their bases from their tops portions of their
masses. ..-- ...f
The results of mans labor as there mani
Tested, are hardly less remarkable. The rail-
read courses as way in, around, through and
over the mountains there-now hanging sus-
pended in mid air, in a position from which
We may easily cast a stone into a mad stream
rushing, foaming over the rocks that lay
thousand feet below him, at the next moment
diving into the bosom of the mountain by
means of tunnel, and this running for near
a mile under the earth, groping in the dark
ness Of Erebus itself. Here bounding over q
gorge upon a tressle work three hundred feet
high, or upon a more substantial arch Of stone
of equal altitude. All this is in a region with
a semi-Siberian climate, and consequent at
tributes of natural production Of soil, the pic
being a conspicuous feature Of the scene, turn
the eye as one will. The Cheat river, one Of
the heads Of the MOnongshela, creates the
valley, or rather deep gorge winding among
these immense mountains, along which a route
has been found for this remarkable work. 1t
leaps from mountain TO mountain with rap
idity which sends up its spray to the railroad
hanging hundreds of feet above its bed. In
fine, the scenery on this particular portion Of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad is Alpine
equally as grand as that Of any scenery Of the
Alps themselves. No other work of art in
America is more remarkable than this rail
road through il nor has nature any where in
America scattered, as though with hap
hazard hand, more wonderful specimens Of
her proverbial yagaries. The day will come
whsn the traveller will feel it as necessary,
once at least, to view its wonders, as now TO
see those Of Niagara. w. ID. W..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-05
RICH SILK AND

MANTILLAS AT REDUCED PRICES =
WI so new style black silk and Lace, Mantill as
just received, at greatly reduced prices
30 black and white BaTege Shawls and Scarfs
Is black Lace Points and Scarfs
100 very rich ParasOls, lined or unlined
so large size do In black, brown and green
100 Misses and Children's Parasols very cheap
10 boxes Ladies and Gents. Gauze Merino Shins
50 Silk and ine Scotch Gingham u Umbrellas, soIae
small sizes and extra light finish
400 dozen Ladies', Genltemen's, and Children7s
Cotton Hose, in all grades.
All OF which, with many new and desirable
DRESS GOODS, daily receiving, will be offered
at the lowest prices.
IL All articles sold are warranted to prove as
represented. COLLEY 4 SEARS,
No 523 9TH street, Sd door north Pa avenue
IN 2i-eo1W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-05
GRAND EXCURSIONS

NOR THE WHITE HOUSE PAVILION ON
Il SATURDAYS.-The Steamer aH~
GEORGE WASHINGTON will eSS%t44s{taIssys.is
leave Washington at 10 O'Clock a ia and Alex
andria at 10Y, and return to Washington before
sunset Messrs. Coke & Co, will furnish Dinner
and Refreshments at the Pavilion. Persons wish
Ing to spend pleasant day should go on those
trips. There is fine Ballroom and Ten. pin
Alley for the amusement Of the passengers
good Band Of Music is engaged for the trips
+ are for round tip ONE DOLLhR-Chidren
half price. JOB CORSON,
m I'D Captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-05
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD.

DAN AWAY FROM THE SUBSCRIBER,
near the Governors Bridge P. O., on SAT- ~
URDAf NIGHT last, without any cause AD
or Provocafion, short, well-set NEGR0R
MAN, Of dark complexion, grum appearance,
down look, slow Of speech and motion He
calls himself Perry Anderson, and In about 30
years Of age. Had good clothing, such as grey
pants, red vest, chocolate eolored coat and black
fur hat There are reasons to suppose that he may
be lurking In or about the District of Columbia.
as 1t Is likely he is company with tall bright
mu alto man belonging to Mr.. James w. Kent,
who absconded at the same time, and who has a
wife Ct Mr Clement Hilliary's, near Bladensburg.
| will give the above reward Of two hundred dol.
lars II taken out Of the State, and secured so that
get him again, or one hundred dollars any where
In he Dirtrct Of Co umbia or State Of Maryland
m 31-eo4t DANIEL KENT, M. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-05

RAYpoLPH'S SARCAsX.-A young man at
tempted to make his acquaintance He OBJ
tanned an introduction, and among tho first
remarks said +" passed by your house late
Iy, Mr.. Randolph" 81 hope you always
will" was the reply. Another one twitted
him as to his want of education" "The
gentleman himself reminds me, he replied,
:; OF the land about the headwaters Of the
Montgomery, which are poor by nature, and
cultivation entirely ruined them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-05
JORDANs' W. s. SPRINGS,

open TIE SIXTEEN OF JUNE.
~ Leaving Washington, Baltimore, or "a
Cumberland in the morni z cars, via Har- hssH
psr's Ferry, for Stephenson's Depot, thence&E
same day; from Staunton, Virg MIA, same day.
In dyspepsia, gout, rheumatism, dropsy, liver
and spleen diseases, chronic diseases Of brain,
bowels, and urinary organs, & and especially tn
skin diseases its curative medical effects are well
known. Hot and cold Sulphur Baths. Rice's
Bard and experienced servants engaged The
water 70: sale In barrels and bottles.
T., G. & X. M. JORDAN L BRO!
ie 3.eodlm Oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-05

A n OPPORTUNITY FOR A GOOD IN
IA VESTMENT For sale, IL or 15 acres Of
Land, on the Heights Of Georgetown, adjoining
(called the Cedars,) possessing rare ADVANTAGES
building site, and market garden. 1t has fine
growth ofyoung cedaIs and oak mess on the great
er part u it-the elevation is such as to command
ington and Alexandria. The fact Of this property
being just outside Of the Co poEatiOn limits rem
ders it more desirable, being free from the Corpo
ration taxes.
For terms, &c, apply to J. L.. KIDWELL,
Georgetown. ian 22-wu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-05

Bv JAMES c MCGUIRE. Auctioneer.
DESIRABLE DWELLING-HUUS
DLot near the Navy Yard at Public Sale.
In pursuance of an order from the Orphans Court
Of Washington county, District Of Columbia, con-
firmed by the CT cult Court sitting as 4 Court Of
Chancery, the subscriber will sell at public auc-
tion, ,on TH URSDAY AF FTERNOON,J June 9th ,
at 6X O'Clock, on the premises, part Ct Lot No g,
Square No. 90i, fronting Seventh street east, in
between south g and streets, with the Improve
ments, consisting Il neat and well built frame
dwelling house, containing six rooms
Terms: One-third cash the residue in six and
twelve months, for notes, with approved cur'ty,
bearing interest. Upon the payment Of the pur-
chase money and final ratification Of the sale a
deed will be executed at the cost Of the purchaser
ZEBEDEE KIRWAN, Guardian
IN 10 -2awdds JAS C. Mcguire Auct,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-05

ARs. PEPPER AND THE PHILosOPHER--Mrs.
Pepper got the better Of the philosopher, the
other day, in arguing the question whether
women or men talk the most. You say a
woman can talk a man almost to death, % said
Mrs. "but ia like to know If sampson
didn't law a thousand Philistines to death ,
The philosopher gave in, and that very eve
niny presented Mrs. Z. with ticket TO a
strawberry festival, where that respectable
lady got into seventeen sharp disputes, and
enjoyed herself amazingly. % f-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-05
MEDICAL CARD,

nR H. PERABEAU, GERMAN HOME0-
IL pathic physic an, has the honor to offer his
services TO the inhabitants Of Washington and
vicinity.
OHCe on ID street, two doors west Of 9th, whefe
he will be found from to II a. IN , and from to
p. IN. Residence on street, No. lsS, between
goth and 2lst streets i-.- -
n. N.B-Homeophathicm medicines for sale, which
the Doctor prepares himself with the greatest
care, for Fever and Ague, for Bilious and Bowel
complaints, &c, &c. IN l6-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-05
Bv JAS G.. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer
BUILDING SITE OVER

- looking the Smithsonian Grounds, at
AuctiOn.-On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, June
bth, eto o'ciock on the premises, shal sell
parts Of Lots Nos. l2, l3 IA, and l5 In square No
29j, situated at the corner OF South B and 18th
streets west, having front OF 20 feet on South b
street by IDS OH 18th street west, containing
ii ,250 square feet, the whole well enclosed with
good fence and supplied with fruit trees.
This property Is probably one Of the most eligi-
BILE and beautiful building sites for sale In that
section Of the city, having commanding view
Of the Smithsonian Grounds, Potomac river, and
city generally. IL desirable the property will be
subdivided to suit purchasers.
Terms One-thifd cash the residue In six,
twelve, and eighteen months, for satisfactorily
secured notes, bearing interest Title irdispata- !
BILE. JAS. Z. McG GUIRE,
III 2B-eo&dS AuctioneeT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-05
FOR MOUNT VERNON.

IN TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS-FARB,
" ROUND TRIP, 81; FROM sT
ALEXANDRIA75C CENTS. The .Ex5.srcssss@.Sit @.Sits
steamer THOMAS COLLfER leaves " ashing-
ton at ard Alexandria t9k o'clock
Coaches leave the Capitol for the boat at i
O'Clock. UoaCl fare 10 cents.
Persons wishing the coaches will leave their
residence with George DC Thomas Parker.
Refreshments on the boat.
an 2-I SAM'L GEDNEY, CAPTAIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

WTILL BE OPENED TO MORROW, AT
w the Lime Kilns Of w. HI. Cooley & CO,
situated on Rock Greek, between the upper and
lower bridges, kin Of very superior WOOD
BURNT LIME. The subscribersfhave also on
hand large supply Of PLhSTERERS' HAIR,
CEMENT, CALC1NED PLASTER, and evefy
description Of the very best quality of lime, wbiSh
will be disposed Of on the most reasonable terms
ep 14-eou w. III. Cooley COZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-05
NOTICE TO THELADIES.

~ SELLINU OF r A HAN USUME sN6f4 =,
<llot or Summer Millinery, Flowers, ,SNS7Z
FSRibhons, Straws, &c. rich Embroid- SNSa
cries, Collars, Undersleeves, Lace and Silk dan.
ties Of all kinds and colors, infants w aists and
Dresses, with variety Of articles suitable for
ladies' misses and infants
B.-Ladies can be supplied with French
and English CoTsets Jackets, Waists, Suppo. ters,
Braces, Bands, all Of the best materials and war
ranted to a., at MRS. CASSIDY,S
No. 2si Pa avenue, south side, between 10th
and 11th streets. lie 3-eo1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-05
MARBLE AND BRoWNsrOnEMORks

MARBLE AND BROWN NSTONEWORkS,
Pa. arsnIe, 6etl0een 18th and 18th streets.
TINE UNDERSIGNED KEEPS ON HAND
IL and makes TO order on the most reasonable
terms MONUMENTS, TOMBS, GRAVE
STONES, MANTELS, TABLE TOPS, MAR
BILE, and ENCAUSTIC I'll LES for Flooring.
Also, all kinds Of plain and ornamental Marble
and Brown Stone Work for building purposes
executed with promptness, and at as low prices
as can be had elsewhere.
ap 10-eolV H PARRY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-05
By A. GREEN, Auctioneer.

By A GREEN, Auctioneer.
DUBLlC SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF DEED
Of trust executed to me, and recorded in Liber
J. A. 3, No. 93, folios Nos. SIT, &c one Of the
Lands Records OF Washington county, in the
District of Columbia, i shall on MONDAY,
the 10th OF June next, at ocloek p. m. In front
OF the premises. ofer for sale at public auction,
to the highest bidder therefor, the following prop
erty to wit: All that part Of Lot a. in Square 24,
beginning at a point in the dividing line OF Lots
No l} and a. distant 10 feet from Massachusetts
avenue, and Tunaing a s0uthwesterly direction
along to a point on said dividing line distant
from the alley 50 feet, thence In an easterlv direc
ton along the rear line Of said Let No Ii on the
alley 46 feet 10 inches thence In a nor.heasterly
direction along the line Of said Lot No. II to a
point distant 10 feet from Massachusetts avenue,
and thence In westerly direction 10 the opposite
point OF beginning After deduct ng from the
property first above described that portion thereof
which was sold by Edw'd C. Darlington las Trus.
tee in a certain deed Of tIust made and executed
10 him as trustee by Simon Canter and his wife
Chrstey, Of said CITY and District, for the benefit
CT John Z. Hilton, of said City and District and
duly recored In the land record Of Washing gton
county, District Of CO!umbia) to one Geofge X
Miller, and conveyed TO him by deed bearing
date the 18th Of May, 1855 and duly crded in the
Land record Of Washington county, District Of
Columbia, which said portion sold as aforesaid
to the said George r. Miller, Is described as fol-
lows, to wit: All that portion Of Lot No. II In
Square No. 2l7, beginning for the same at point
10 feet distant from Mass. avenue on the di-
viding line between oriqinal Lots Nos g and IL ,
and running with the said dividing line 80 feet
inch in soutlwesterly direction to the northeast
angle Of alley thence south and along the east side
Of said alley SO feet thence east and along the north
side Of main alley IA feet and inch TO the centre
OF dividing line Of the two brick houses, thence
north and at right angles 40 feet II inches thence
northe asterly 81 feet 10 inches, thence north
westerly and at right angles II feet inch TO the
place OF beginning. The said property first above
described, after deducting therefrom the said
property last above described, will be sold as
aforesaid wi all the Improvements thereon. The
ed, after deducting therefrom that portion last
above described, being one two. story Brick House
and comfortable yard e closed by fence and cne
small F frame House and comfortable yard enclosed
by fence.
Terms cash. Property to be resold at the risk
and expense Of the purchaser, unless terms are
complied with within three days from day Of sale
EDWARD &. ChRRlNGTON, Trustee.
IN 3i-2aw&ds A. GREEN Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-05

DARE CHANCE.-THE UNDERSIGNED
IL Offers for sale those beautiful Lots situated
on Sd street, few feet south of Pa. avenue Their
situation cannot be eYcelled for either business or
residence sites, and will be sold at great sacri
fce. II. G.. narrower
/ Terms A small cash payment, and the bal
ance In |, =, }, and years. Residence, No. 8,
north street, Capitol Hill. feb 23- II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-05

.g There is q maiden lady in Connecticut
who is so extremely nice IN her notions of fe-
male modesty, that she turned of her wash
woman because she put her clothes in the
same tub with those Of a young man. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-05
| mo. 557
NLOTICEOE MirHDR WAL OE LANDS

NOTICEOF WITHDRAW WAL OF LANDS
~ IN lOWA.-ln pursuance Of an act approved
18th May, 1856, " making grant Of lands to the
State Of Iowa. in alternate sections, to aid in the
construction Of certain railroads In said State
Instructions have been issued from this ofhce
Withdrawing from market, until further orders
all the lands in that State except those situatf IN
the following named districts, which are STILL
open to purchasers for ef5cting sales and loca-
tiOns, viz:
Ofdce at Dacorrah, all the lands in the district
Once at Dodge, all the lands north Of the line
between townships % and 90.
Ofice at Sioux city, all the lands north o. the
line between townships 81 and 90
Given under my hand, at the General Land
Othce at the city Of Washington, this 21st day Of
MAY, 1856 THOS A HENDRICKS
m 22-1awow Commissioner /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-05
Auction Sales.
By A. GREEN, Auctioneer.

A LARGE AND VALUBLE COLLECTION
IA of Europe OIL Paintings.-On
THURSDAY and FRIDAY MORNINGS, June
5th and 9th, at 1OK O'Clock each day. in the hall
over Farnham's Bookstore, will sell large and
choice collection OF Oil Paintings, comprising
some Of the best masters works. which were re
Gently selected and imported from Europe for
private individuals, ID for beauty Of desip n har-
mony OF c2loTing, careful execution, and high
order Of subject will compare favorably with any
collection Of Painting ever offered in this city.
Catalogues are ready and the Paintings arranged
fSlly Invited to examine eth them previous to The sse
Terms cash In city funds.
t6 2-5t* .-- H A. GREEN, Aucttoneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-05

NOR PRIVATE SALE.-A VERY NEAT,
Il convenient three story frame House, with a
deep lot laid of as a flower garden, The above
house contains ten rooms, all private; side
alley, and the priviledge OF back alley The
above house Is situated on the north side Of Mas
sachusetts avenue, between 4th and 5th stree O. ,
No. 51. For further information please call as
above. Possession given in few days. IL the
above Is not sold in few days it will ba for rent
ap 30-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-05

NOR SALE OR RENT,-LOT NO. 1, IN
IL Square No. ?53, corner Of street south and
10th street west, near the Steamboat Wharf, con-
tanning about 10 coo square feet, recently occupied
by Jno, w Martins blacksmith and wheelwright
shops.
Also, for rent, Square No 5se, between I'd and
Sd streets west, and and | streets nerth, con-
tanning 2x acres; now occupied by MI. n. N.
Lansdale. On the square, which will be enclosed
with good fence, is a stable and carriage house,
and the land In excellent order and well sitJrated
for cultivation. Possession given on the first Of
April. An abundance of excellent gravel and
sand, on the premises, for sale Inquire of
mar S-eolw&Sd JOSEPH INGLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-05

w@ The Chicago Journal says accounts, al
most without exception, represent the growing
grain as promising IN abundant and glorious
harvest. ...,... .,. .-s.. "a GOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-05

VA L ABLE FARM FOR SALE, CON-
tanning 90 acres, situated mile east Of the
Rockville Turnpike Road, and ~ from Wash
supply Of fire wood and young orchard The i'm
provemeats are small frame dwelling and sta.
BILE. 1t possesses all the advantages requisite to
make garden Of great value, or dairy farm,
made easy. Apply TO POLLARD WEBB, No.
5l2 seventh street, opposite National Intelligen-
Ger Office. 22-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-05
Is, SHAD, Union X pfectory.

Corner Pennsylvania aUenue and Third street,
HAS JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER LOT
Of GREEN TURTLE from Mas
sau, and will serve them to. morrow at auhaSS&
10 O'Clock and every day during the HAA&
season; OYSTERS, CRABS, and all
the delicacies Of the season at all hours.
His Bar Is furnished with the finest LIQUORS
AND CIGARS, and Philadelphia Xxx and Read
ing ALE and LAGER BIER.
N B.-The Union Bowling Saloon, on Third
street. has been put In complete erder at great ex-
pense, and will be opened this evening for the
public. je2-lm