davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-09-17

NV TozE. 3a1rj, u. N.
"DEAn S1n-1 nm good den! beset here, for
copies Of my speech, b some friends, and sllall
put ny unhappy case before Mt. Grouard.*
I found great panic here. The article in tho
National Iat4Aigetctr Of Saturday struck like a
thunderbolt. Il il regarded as doing the high
est credit to the paper, both for honest pa.riot-
under confident feeling that he Senate my Gc
relied on.
60 To Boston tomorrow or next day, 1eaying
Mrs. ", here. I hope oil are happy ut your
house lours, truly,
u. WEps7ER."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-22
PERSONAL.

49,. Gen. C. F. Henningscn, New York, Is a,
Browns.
80. Beau Hickman denies the report that he has
been engaged to write for the New York Ledger
-. Bonner. of the Ledger. is making arrange
mcnts to publish his paper simultaneously i'm New
York and London.
-. Mrs. Stowe will visit Paris in October. in.
tending il is said to place her children at school
in that city.
80. Gen. w. B. Burnett Surveyor General Of
Kansas and Nebraska. arrived last evening al
Kirkwoods'.
-. London paper has this bit Of gossip -
i'Piccolomini is said to have received an offer of
marriage from fashionable and very Young New
Yorker since her arrival in American
80. The Territorial Legislature Of Kansas bus
granted divorce TO Mr.. and Mrs. Edward q
COburn. parties in the famous COburn and Dalton
case, tried in Boston.
.... Mrs. Anna A. Gibbs IL i'm court at Troy.
waiting to be divorced from Rev j. 6. Gibbs
pastor of the Liberty street cOlorcd church. on
grounds which do not speak well for the morals
Of the Rev. J. e.
80. DIR. j.. p. Brockett. the literary swindler Of
Hartford, somewhat known publisher and
contributor to Appleton's Cycloprdia. has been
expelled from the First Baptist Church of Hartford
Of which he had long been an active and leading
member.
-. The couple that for half an hour kissed each
other in the gallery of the House Of Representa-
and a widow. who had recently been married
and were making a bridal tour to Washington
They were constituents of the Hon. Mr.. Fearing.
who was overwhelmed with congratulations over
the eXuberant conju9al affection that evidently
prevails in his district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-22
Proceedings of To-Day.

In THE SENATE. to-day, Mr.. Fitch, from the
Committee on Printing, moved to reconsider the
resolution to print 800 extra copies of the Uni.
ted States Coast Survey for distribution among
officers along the seabOard.
This motion gave rise to considerable discus
sion, pending which ..
Mr.. Hunter moved to postpone all prior or
ders and take up the executive, Legislative and
judicial appropriation bill; motion prevailed.
Pending a desultory and unimpOrtant discus
sion on this bill the hour for the special order
the Cuban bill-arrived.
Mr. Hunter moved to postpone the special
order and continue the consideration Of the
Appropriation bill.
The motion prevailed-ayes 33, NAYS 32-and
the bill was under consideration when cur re
port closed.
In THE HOUSE, Mr.. Washburn, of Ne, sub
mittcd resolutions from the Legislature of Maine
against an increase of postal rates.
Mr.. Davis, Of Mass. endeavored Intellectually
to call up bill Srantidg one hundred and sixty
acres of land to seanen on board Of privateers-
men in the Government service who have never
yet received such bounty under existing laws.
The bill now goes to Committee of the Whole.
and will probably not be reached this session.
The Heusc went into Committee of the Whole.
and resumed the consideration of the Post Office
Appropriation bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-22
CONGRESSIONAL.


Thirty-fifth Cengress-Second Session.
In THE SENATE, yesterday, after our report
closed the consular and diplomatic appropria-
ton bill ms passed = - a a
The Cuba bill was then taken up. when
Mr.. Mason introduced as a substitute Joint
resolution approving the policy of the Presi-
dent respecting the propriety and ultimate ne
ccssity q acquiring Cuba; but declaring THAI
Congress refrains at present from committal rs
to what future measures circumstances NAV
render necessary. and deems it sufficient to
avow that the United States is prepared to re-
ceive Cuba whenever Spain is willing to trans
fer il for fair equivalent. Moreover, because
Of the proximity of Cuba to our coast, and its
position Mt the entrance of the Mexican Gulf
the resolution further asserts that this Govern
ment cannot remain neutral under any policy
which should tend to separate Cuba from Span
ish dominion in favor Of any other foreign
Power. ..,.-
Mr.. Collamer then addressed the Senate in
opposition to the acquisition of Cuba. He con-
tended that Cuba was not necessary for our
defence thatits inhabitants were not susccp-
tible of assimilation with our own and were
unfit to become citizens Of this country. He
denied that the acquisition of Cuba would tend
to stop the slave trade. and commended that the
Southern States wanted it in order to strength
en- and perpetuate slavery
Mr. Slidell thought there was small party
nj tns ooutn In favor OF re-opcnfnS the slave
trade, and if the French apprentice system
continued that party would increase. If the
gentleman would introduce bill authorizing
this Government to seize imported Africans he
would give it his support.
Mr.. Collamer continued and denounced the
acquisition of Cuba rs dangerous. preposter-
Gus, and absurd policy.
Mr.. Mallory followed in advocacy of the bill
and by reference to the geographical position
of Cuba. clearly demonstrated its Importance
to this country rs means of defence He also
brought to the attention of tho Senate facts
which plainly indicate the existing necessity
for prompt action by this Government. if we
would prevent Cuba falling into the hands of a
stronger foreign power, whose hostile feelings
towards the United States are well known.
Mr. Mallory gave way, and the Senate ad-
jOurncd.
IL THE House. yesterday the motion to sus-
pend the rules to allow Mr.. Phillips to intro
duce his tariff bill was not agreed to-yeas I22
nays 81; two-thirds being required.
The Post Office Appropriation bill was then
taken up. and several amendments were offered
and discussed.
An evening session being held, Mr.. Abbott
condemned the alleged extravaganza of the Ad-
ministration.
Messrs. Foster, Gilmer, Otcro and Jackson
obtained leave to print speeches.
Mr.. Lovejoy complained that the snti-slavery
feeling was less rampant than it used to be- and
he thought the country was degenerating in
mcrals
Mr.. Hatch advocated the improvement of
lake harbors
Mr.. Lamar opposed specific duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-22

" re'e, Corrie's death warrant was read 10
M" yNeraay IN the Baltimore Jail. fixing the 18th
OF March for his execution. Du,ine, Is -
the prisoner reclined against the t,ble "a 49,,
The Sheriff had concluded. he observed :. ~
sir, know my doom, and think that t,o c.
nor should have given little more tim. G
adefing the company we were taken ON, NJ b.
should have given us little more time IN No..
ms for our DOOM" The Sheriff told him tina, a..
Governor had seen ut To fix the same .lav IN, ~.
four executions, and he trusted that he would avai
himself OF every opportunity to make the mos
thorough preparation for death rs for the sheriff
he had only 70 carry out the laws. Corrie respond
ed and declared that he had been max ing good .
OF AL the time since his arrival at the jail but tha
took little more time TO prepare such rs them.
serves Tor readiness to die. He said that the Gov
7nof sho"id have considered that by taking socl
a himself right down at once, was s.like tanning
'ne "iia, ehbreken eolt-like breaking a mule or
an morse The Sheriff then shook hand. when
s',,. uio .he same TO every one in the cell. and
-, .aS ,uen as nc knew by name, seemed cheer
ai and 70 nave regained hi. spirits which lust pre.
neusiy were detected and embit,e,rd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-22
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS

The Union, in an article entitled, Theory
Fitting the foot TO the shoe" compares protec-
tive theorists in Congress who are 50 stubbornly
welded 10 their respective hobbies, rs to be
deaf to the suggestions Of practical WISDOM to
n fashionable shoemaker who would persist in
reducing all feet to the same sized shoe, and
says, in conclusion, that he must be prodigi-
Gus theorist OF demi-god, the rashest Of spec
ulators or the wisest Of beings, who says of an
untried measure, or rather Of one already
found defective, ''This thing is fixed, and there
shall be no fault allowed and no change per-
mitted in Il"
The same paper publishes and comments ia
vorably upon the proceedings of the late Michi-
agsn Democratic State Convention
The Lntelligeaeer contains its usual interest
ing and correct report and digest of Congress
sioRal proceeding and news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-22

ESCAPE OF PRIsoNERs.-On Friday night last
at New Castle, Delaware, twenty-one prisoners
confined in Jail for various crimes. effected their
escape. Among them Were the two O'Neils and
Dougherty, who were serving out term Of i'm.
prsonment for murder; Robinson, sentenced 10
death for committing rape on lane Norris; and
Samuel Turner. his accOmpiice. who was await.
ing his trial on the same charge. The sheriff
summoned large pOSsee, and after securing the
country around. succeeded in capturing six OF
them-Rsbinson and Turner being among the
number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-22

10 At trial, in Baltimore, yesterday. of the
new steam fire engine Maryland, ,, manufactured
for the Mechanical Fire Company by Messrs. Poole
q Hunt Of that city. four distinct tests were made
as follows: The first to the distance of aoO feet
Through an y nozzle, the second to the distance
% 40 ieef through the same nozzle the third to
we distance Of 2i9kfeet through an X nozzle
ne last trial the same nozzle was used. when the
PIP was raised and for quarter Of an hour solid
.. water was thrown far above the spire of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-22

IL IL is said that the Jews Of New York pro.
pose to erect temple that will rival in extent and
magnincence, the Catholic cathedral now in course
81 erection in that city. There is a project also
under consideration to establish a General Assem-.
bly, or Board Of Representatives to take control of
Jewish interests in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-22

The SLAVE TRADE AND THE LouIsIax. LrsJsIA.
TrRE.-A bill declaring that the Federal Govern.
ment has no power TO prohibit the buying Of NJ
groslaves In any market, domestic or foreign. and
authorizing the purchase Of negro slaves from
Cuba, Brazil, and Africa, and 10 hold the same in
full right and ttle" has been introduced into the
Louisiana Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-22

u The number Of emigrants arriving at New
York from Ireland from LIST January, 1si9 to jam
airy l. leSe, was SO .2s2; from Germany within the
same period. SOS. SIS. The year Of greatest emf
grafton from Ireland was 1851, when i63, 256 per-
sons arrived the least was 1855 when only rs U75
came The greatest emigration from Germany
was In 1854, amounting to 17s, $50; the least w,s
1855, being only 3I.s7I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-22

IL woman in Brooklyn. N. V. stole four
door mats because. she stated G.she was about
to become mother. and having no home, or mon
ey to obtain one, had taken this means to compel
the county to provide her with the necessary ac-
commodations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-22

u man named Asher A. Skillings. reccntlv
died In New York. who weighed 67s pounds. He
was unmarried thirty-nine years Of age, and ns
i've OF Portland, Me. The physicians making the
post mortem weighed some of the internal ORGANS,
the liver weighed 16k pounds and the heart ?
pounds ounces The fat on his abdomen was 10
inches in depth, and on the chest INCHES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-22

THE NERDIcT.-The jury Of inquest in the case
of the late fatal fire at the Mechanical Bakery. in
Boston, find that the fire was caused by lighting a
basket Of shavings placed in the second story, di-
rectly beneath box filed with saw-dust. satlra-
ted with oil from the machinery. The evidence
showed that the incendaries were well acquainted
with the premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-22

III A correspondent Of the London Times SAYS,
The Emperor gave the representatives Of the
Protestant bodies most gracious reception on
New Years day The Minister Of Public wor-
ship and Instruction has intilnated that arrange
ments are being made to hear the grievances Of
Protestants at headquarters"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-22

as member Of the present and last Congress,
in which no'one wns more devoted to the trans
action Of legitimate business than himself, and
few If any more uscfulto the public interest
TnE WEArHER.-Ths following report Of The
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line 70 the Smithsonian Institatioa.
The time of observation is about o'clock:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-22

Nor RIGHT ON THE GoosE.-At Dayton. Ohio.
one OF these wandering souls who belong in all
towns. named ''Nigger Ed" has been fined for
stealing three geese. He should have been held
TO ..anser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-22

WHAT NO CITY MTeHT WANT TO SAY.-San
Francisco has every Sunday night. English. French
and German theatres in full blast Probably no
other city in the world Of 600 population coul,
saw so much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-22

SERMONS IN TYPE.-A secular journal in motto.
ing volume Of sermons, records il as s'remark
able fact that since the revival of last year no book,
yield better return to the publishers than vol
umes of sermons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-22

OJohn Percy sued the Albany Evening Jour-
nal for the moderate sum of 81 800 COO for alleged
hbeis; but the jury failed to the point of the
joke, and told Mr.. Percy he must not only do
without the dimes but pay the cost of prosec ution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-22

MOBILE AND ONO RALROAD.-The subscrip-
lions recently asked in Mobile, for carrying this
great enterprise through. already approach the
handsome sum of s25OOOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-22
MI THE MEXICAN
wi L = r A NG LINiM VT

M usra2yH a YTE /! ! 6 lMryr
The Popularity Of the MEXICAN MUSTANG
ftdNiMENTi Is copxtcnsiye with the civilization of
distress-this cares. Family phyycians' fSoxc1p'
ment Hospitals, Farriers, Planters Farmers. Live
linen: a G., have Praeticslly demonstrated tn fact
ccGlyed such undivided praise and support from
Medical and Scientific men. '''
RHEUMATISM
Ulcers, Tnmors, Running Sores, Sr~ofuia. Stiff
JOINTS Fel"ns, Swellinss, Burns BITES Roils
chaps, Nen,agia, Salt Rheum, and ali aches ami
HORSES. CRTTIEi &ci. upon
sneh "a Ring Bone, Gall Scratches. S,ari, Poll
Evll, Sweeney, Iiooi-ail, etc., ara suisiued and
MUSTANG LINIMENT.
:, 8 rILT4BhE. HORSE SAVED,
IN" horse wa> consit.er. worthless fbis eaSe Wa
spawn "hnt sInc@ the free use of Mustang Iini-
,neni ! have sold him for slJ, cash. Your Lin
'li'ht has been d"ii'E wonders up here"
4n BRoAp STREET. PH,L.pEIpura. Pa.
tf.Atractl IA hitting the kettle from the ne it
became unnaHagfa bic tilted over and scalled INV
hamS very severely, almost Ia n crisp IL was IN
awful sight. The Mn-tang I.inimer { appeared to
extract tie pain IL healed rapidly, without sore,
YOURS truly, CHARLES FOSTER
Spch language as this is but the constant and nat
nIai echo wherever this article il used '
This I.inlmcnt Il indi spensabe To pl, rtors md
owners 9i Horses and Mules. Mr. Holm DAN
iElS, MontsoInery, Ala. sold a slave for ssaS who
Every family should have il. Re yapx y. ,,,ni.
and enquire for the Mustang Iinin.ent and take no
Sold by all dealers throughout North and South
America, Europe, and all the Islands of ths oc1 an.
ier - cents, 50 cents, and 81 per bottle "
a.-. . BARNES 4 PARK, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-22

HI A letter from jerusalem announces that ii,
cupalo of the Holy Sepulchre is falling to ruins
subscription has been opened to repair It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-22

II Ellis sends us Bishops fine song, 'sBid Me
Discourse" published by Ditson, Of Boston Also.
"Mount Vernon March," dedicated to Hon. Ed.
ward Everett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-22

III The Senate Of Missouri have appropriated
% 900 to the Mount Vernon Fund. The vote was
unanimous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-22

IL The profits of Mrs. Kemble's readings FOR
the past season are estimated at from sc, 600 to
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-22

IL Rev. A. Pryne. who had discussion will
Parson Brownlow on the slavery question, ha
been presented by the negroes of Philadelphia
with a silver service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-22

ID M. Grams, Administration Democrat, was
on Saturday, elected burgess Of Williamsport, Pa.
by 1ie majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-22

III At last accounts the prize fighters Heenan
and Jones, were in Mobile, awaiting the expected
permission Of the Mayor to give sparring exhi.
billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-22

IL A large proportion Of the lectures now be.
Ing delivered. are on The Holy Land" and on
subjects connected with religion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-22

II A company to emigrate to the Pixies Peal
mines Is forming in Buffalo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-22

IVA powder mill went into operation on Mon.
daSsseek, on the Baltimore turnpike near York
Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-22
FLAG SHIP ST. LAWRENCE.
OFF MOnteyideO, December "a 1855

SIR: Herewith | enclose a letter from Lieut.
Army. commanding the steamer Fulton reporting
his arrival at this port, on the eth instant The
steamer Water Witch, Lieut.. Commanding Pc
gram, arrived on the same day The storesbjp
Supply arrived on the 9TH. and sailed four DAYS
afterwards for Buenos Ayres. There are now in
this port: besides the flag ship st. Lawrence the
sloop Falmouth, briggs Perry and cambridge and
steamers Fulton and Water Witch. The two last
have been detained here undergoing some sliv lat
repairs, which finished they will proceed to Buenos
Ayres. All well in the squadron. BY letter
from Commander Steedman from Buenos Ayres
the arrival on the 5th inst at that port Of the br
Dolphin is announced. The Steamer Harriet Lane
is said TO be at st. GATHERINGS coalinp. The So,
bne has not yet arrived.
have the honor to he, very respectfully yours.
&C., r. FoRpIsY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-22
LOST AND FOUND.

CT REwARD.-Lost, on Saturday, 18th instant,
@ ON Maryland avenue 18th str-rt, a strait
BUNCH OF KEYS. The above reward will 10
given IL left n this office. IT.
II OST-On Monday, the 2lst, = GOLD BRACE
IL LET. The inder will he suitably rewa rtied on
having notice At this Office. e. 2e-N'
I OST-A DIAMOND PIN, on MONDAY. tho 2ist
IL The finder shall be rewarded by callinr at the
National Hotel office. fe 2-t
IL LET. The finder will receive liberal reward
by leaying it at the Office of Willards' Hotcl.
fe 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-22
u. >. STEAMER WEsrERNPORr, p
PernalnbucO, Brazil. January Il i9Sl (

Pernambuco, Brazil, January IS, 1889
Editor Of the Star: IT,. r..
I wrote you last from Brdgetown. After a
short, though tedious, voyage Of fourteen DAYS we
have arrived at this port which is the next largest
and important to Rio in Brazil. The chief pro-
ton Is about S0.dOO, and you hear nothing but
Portuguese spoken. The steamer Atlanta caine i'm
about two hours after our arrival, and is now
anchored alongside. The day before leaving Bar
BADGES, the Memphis. Capt Marchand. arrived
bringing the Presidents message. We Yesterday
had talk with an American merchant captain
Just rom Buenos Ayres. who told us that the Ful-
ton and other vessels Of the squadron had arrived
there, and that Lopez had pressed his desire TO
have everything arranged peaceablv which hone
Is the case. We shall not go to Saint GATHERINGS
TO coal as at first contemplated but proceed at once
to Rio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-22

DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP-
~ The Co partnership hitherto existing b"twacn
tho und"rsigne'l, under ths firm of Howell & Nor
sell, Is 10y mutual consent, this day SOLVED All
persons Indct" to the late firm will plea SO call and
make LmmadGntc settlement Of the Same tn either of
the undersis nad: Tho business, will DO continued
by J. w. Morsel,. WIN. p. HOWELL,
J. w. MORSELI.
IL The undersigned having taken tho business
lately conducted hy Howell & Mursn will horr-
a.t,r. prosecute the i'm all it's bra nchcs n nd
expressing his thanks to- III" public for pas encor
agem mt, sohcIts contInuanc, of their patruua e.
plc'l.Ing his effort to merit tn" same.
f. 2-3t j. W. MORSEII
EMPRESS STEAM LINE FOR PHILADEL-
II PHIA VIA CANAL.
The Propeller. C. G., ALGER, of this limo, now
dIscharglng cargo, will leave for the IT,
ab"v, port on "Wednesday, 2'i Inst, 6. sa44zE
For frci ;ht apply to BRADLEY 4 TAYLOR,
Water street, Georgetown.
p. S.-The c. C. Alger WILL on this trip after dis
charging cargo, cont ,une on to New York Return
ing will leave New York March 5th
Agent at New York, Ill. IL. TAYLOR.
70 w est street.
n. BIN order that they NAV he mo- interruption in
the regular weekly trips from Philadelphia, the pro-
pellcr seymour will leave Philadelphia on thn
proNimo in pace of tho Algnr. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-22
MRS. FRANCES ANNE KEMBIE'S
vi k ,stsi2n i u RS2}M SHHiftEsPEARE.

x, In this city, viii taxi place as iuliov.;
Nights Drcam."
2. Thursday Evening, Feb. 2s-"The Merchssi uf
Venice
5. Saturday Evening, Feb. e-"Macbeth."
:. Monday Evening, Feb. zs-"As You Like o."
s. Tuesday Evening, March l-"Ilenry the Eighth =.
6. Thur scay, March 3-"Hamlet."
TICKETS ONE DOLLAR EACH,
Msy re obtained 1T the Music md Book stores NJ
the principal Hotels and Mt the Hall.
Subscription tickets for the Six Readings NAV ~
bal for FIVE DOLLARS each at the Music Store
strePt.
HI An early attendance is solicited as no tickets
viii he sold Ito insure quirtneSsl aftsr the Raadng
COMMENCES; neither viii seats bc reserved
III This coarse of Readings will he positivrl,
thS only and last Mrs. k",nble will give 10 Wash
Ington previous to her rriI -einrut from public life
Doors open at qua-trr before D. ill.; READING
commences at O'Clock precisely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-22

T OUR NAME IL orr MOTTO
\ III v members oi In" GOOD WILL, GLIB h,g
i.tNc 20 ann''unc" '" Their frI"Bd- aud ruhir "a
~ general that thru First fiTs vi Assembly, of ~
me season Will take place At the Hail af thsiNy
the I'D iustant
, No pains will ~ spared ~ give Satisfaction -
those who rnay favor them with their prssaucn f,r
Tickets s. ccnts. 10 10 ia si,,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-22
BOARDING.

RoARDlNG.-tientlamrn or ladies cag ,,lss "a
ID BOARD, with or without R"o,p. y, NRs
tEN Tx EsS', No. 5 S 9TH street, orposIt. Odd l~l
ioWs hail. a. lR-~sH'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-22

THE SMITH GRAND ASSEMBLY OF THE
=, WASHINGTON BUTCHERS'C I.TR 81
viii take P.acs ut National Hal, New Jrrs", n
rrr!ESDAG ,EHENlNG: Feb. sed, IaS' IN
aud ladies'. By order al The "
f. l6&lx* cnNuIrrEI