davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-10
GRAND MILITARY AND CIVIC BALL
VI oFTHE
Georgetown City Guards.

The GEORGETOWN City Guards, in response 20 tho
solicitations OF their friends, have the honor "A
TO announce to them 81 nd TO the public gener ~
ally that they will give rand Ball at Pom ~
PEAN HALL, UDlon Hotel, on 0skR
MONDAY. he 18th inst
No pains will be spared to give entire Satisfaction
TO al VINO may compliment us by their presence,
and arrangements are 80 ample that conh-
IDENTIFY pect. ~ sEest desire, 10 please
Refr~ehmeBts will be furnished the ladies
A celebra ed Military aud Cotlilon Bad vii be IN
attendarce.
Iiokes TWO DOLLARS. admitting gentle
man and ladies,
EJeeHfire COMMITTEE.
Capt. J. Overs Berry, y. j. Benton,
Lieut.. yno. X. Davis, Albert e. PrstheI.
Sargt. J. j. Burrows, William Hoffman,
COMMITTEE on part ef tke Military.
Col. VIM hIokey, Captain tsecE.
Major p. y. Bacon. Captain Schvarzeman.
Qusrtermr NcCuIom, CAPTAIN TAFT.
Adjutant n. ~. ODER, Captain Towers,
MAJOR G. 8. Wsllach. Captain DsvIs.
Cormittee part Of fhe CiTrtrs.
X. X. Crawford, Ese, Hug" Caperton. Ess.,
Henry ADDISON, Esq.. Robert uld, Ess-
A. n. PIckre Ese., Joshua Knowles,
III. w. TIlley, ESQ. James r. Essex,
q. Ii. Barnard. Bladen Forrest.
Jas A. Magrudtr, John II. Waters.
ja7-dtb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-10

IL Thssgh 90 The STAR II printed On the
fastest steam press In uss ssath Of Balti.
nefe, iss edition II % large ~ - require IL
e se PM 70 Press At an early hsur, Adver.
dssments, therefore, should be sent in IL
s'elsck, m; otherwise they may net up pear
uath the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-10
A NNIVE SARY BALL
"A By The
Union Guards,

III L0HOT OJ nc FtcIOfy az lFeU OTfedHs-
The Union Guards take pleasure in snnoUncin
to their patrons and the public that. owing to a
the 6ih falliuG on Saturday, they " IL cele- ~
brste that memorable and most glorious vIo ~
tory recorded IN our history, by Ball. 1t The 49,
Washington Assembly Rooms. on Louisiana ave-
nue., on MONDAY EVENING, ism. lwh.
The Committee of Arrang ements pledge them
selves thst nothing shall be ef unooDe To contribute
to the pleasure Of all who favor them with their
presence.
Esputs viii furnish good music, and the caterer,
Mr.. J. Schafield need only be mentioned 10 insure
Satisfaction.
Positively no has will lie worn in the ball room.
except by the military.
Tickets ONE DOLLAR, admitting q gentleman
and adde's.
Committeee Of ArTdggtmesfS.
Lieut.. Mclaughlin, j. j Kane,
Lieut.. sylvester, TIos. duffy.
J, iAckey, Thos. DOOiy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-10
BALLS, PARTIES, &c.

DOUGH AND READY BOYS IN THE
IL FIELD ASAtN.
The members Of the Rough and Ready Cub
take brest pleasure in announcing Ca tteir a
friends s-d the r"hIo IN general that their ~
Harmony uall. on strert, between l2h \ nd0kD
lStn streets. on MONDAY EVENING, January
24th, 1883.
See parlicu ar. ID future advertisement n, order
Of COM. OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-10

ID We are Indebted TO J: sh.llington for a
copy OF the London Punch Almansc for 1889,
aoounding In drolieries; and for Dickens, last
Christmas story, "a House TO Let," Peierson's
unabridged edition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-10

L HE REV. WIN SPARhOw, of Virgins,
having recently collected In this city bic
amount Of rent due to the estate Of my father the
late ". T.. GraRmer without NV authority. It q in
cumbcnt on me, order TO AVOID further embarrass
meat the settlement of said estate to give notice
that my late acting co trustee having M ed his per
manent residence in the state of Del,war., no body
Is authorized to collect an this city the income Of
said estate, but myself Ii 10, under the orcum-
stances, also ssary and due to Others not 1,
than myself, TO that will not be res ponsble as
trustee. for any debts made without my ex press
consent. CHR. GRAMMER,
Executor and Trustee of the late
ia 10 eO2t g. C.. Grammar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-10

/ GREAT ECONOMY!
lHAVE Just received few of Ur Mustraye.s
o0ebrated Gas Cooking OWES, new ar -
tIole. never before introduced IN thus market, -
and would respectfully cal the attention OF
housek eepers and restaurants thu are an -
Indispensable article IN cooking oy 70 and all uds
OF game with very little trouble expense The
pricss of these stoves range from 80 TO sl2 accord
ing to size and pattern. For sale at
T.. WOUDwARD'S.
jal03t No. Sla Pa av bet I0ib and iIth m,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-10
WING MACHINES

18th street and Penn avenue. THE pat mt ia lust
the thing tor family use. 1t sews with two threads
and makes the dosdte lock stitch. strong and
durable, that nil rip If every fourth stiIch be
cnt: Warranted as good in every respect as the
hlEh prIoe MaohInes. Call and see It. ia lO-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-10

TEE wEArHER.-The following report of the
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution.
The time of observation is about O'Clock:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-10

rACrs AND hUkoRs.-The New York Tri-
6""s of Saturday, contains the following from
Its special correspondent in this city: "Mr.
Douglas did not appear in the Senate to-day
(Friday) The occasion popularity assigned is
that an attempt lie being made to reconcile hi,
differences with Senators Jones and Slideu -
The reason generally assigned here, is, that he
was fatigued with his journey and in arrears
with his correspondence.
The correspondent of the New York Herald
says, that Senator Jones has received anony-
nous letters from New York, warning him not
to interfere or injure hair Of Judge Doug
lass head, unless he wants to be assassin
ated >
Ii Is stated that instructions will be imms
diateiy transmitted to the comm sndsr of the
sloop-of-War Brooklyn, that she may leave for
the Gulf on the 18th inst. The 81. Lonis viii
also be sent to the Gulf, instead of the African
coast, as stated by some New York paper.
We may add that it is understood that the
steamship Allegsny will be sent out shortly a.
the hsg-ship Of the squadron on the coast of
Africa. rr r.... =
On Friday, IL 10 said, . special messenger
arrived here from Kansas, bringing the intel
ligenee that Montgomery and Brown A..
making desperate stand In the southern mart
OF the Territory, In opposition to the law and
Law ofheers; and it was feared that their depre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-10

SENATOR DOUGLAS attended at the Senate
this morning. for the first time since his return
here. Nothing unusual marked his re. on trance
into the chamber, except a slight manifestation
on the part of sundry elaquers stationed at
convenient distances from each other in IN.
galleries, to get up clapping applause, which
not being responded to by others, was soon
dropped.
DEATH OF NAVAL OFFIcER.-Lieut. j.
Howard March, of the United States Navy,
died on board the storeship Relief, on the 2lst
of December last, while the vessel was on her
passage from Aspinwall to New York. His
remains were brought to New York. Il
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-24
-- "-|-
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Boston Post thus speaks of the prospects of the
democrats of Connecticut and Rhode Island, in the com
ing elections:
"In Connecticut the strife is very animated, and it is
expected the democrats will elect at least two members
of Congress-Arnold in the second and Bishop in the
fourth district. They are men of integrity, ability, and
legislative experience their defeat would be q loss to
the councils of the nation. The democrats in Rhode
Island have nominated an excellent ticket, and manifest
a laudabIe zeal in its support. We hope election day
will prove that they are not entirely under the opposition
wheel, as we are in Massachusetts"
In the Rome IN. W Daily Sentinel, we find the follow
ing admirable contrast of the democratic with the repub-
lican party
Gone great secret of success of the epu5lcan party, is
because of the remembrance by their officials when in
power, of their friends who placed them there. The re-
publican officials do everything whom In power to reward
their friends and build up the party at home. 1t Is well
worth while to contrast the course of the republican State
officials in this State, with most of the democratic State
officials The former are constantly devising means to
reward their friends, remunerate the press, and remember
with gratitude the services rendered by their political
friends. Most of the democratic State officials on the
contrary seldom think of their friends-don't scem to
know that there is a democratic paper in the State, out
side Of Albany or New York. All right wo think if
some Of tioaa officials wish to get in Office again they will
have a sweet time with the people and the press of the
rural districts. We speak only what IL the Hniyersal
feeling among the democracy in the country towns"
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-24

PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Edward II. Geary, Of Qrsgcn Territory, has been APP
pointed superintendent of Indian Affairs fF the Territories
Of Oregon and Washington.
wm. W. Chapman, of Oregon Territory, has been APP
pointed surveyor general of the United States for the dis
trict of Oregon.
Ii is stated that Gen. Johnston, who has command Of
the Utah department of the army, will return to the
States this spring on a visit, If affairs In Utah shall then
wear the same favorable aspect as at present.
Hon. Thomas Florence, of Pennsylvania, who has been
quite i'll in this city since the adjournment of Congress,
has SO far recovered as to be able to be about again.
Captain Newton G. Givens, second Dragons, died at
San Antonio, Texas, March 9, 1859.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-24
SPEECH or JUDGE JACKSON ON TREASURY Ar
FAIRS.

We publish this able aud perspicuous speech to-
day, and need hardly invite public attention to so
interesting an exposition Of the important subject on
which il treats. Judge Jackson's vindication Of Sec
rotary Cobb and his policy from the hippant attacks
and criticisms Of prophets after he fact is conclusive
and unanswerable The abandonment of the tariff
of 1916 and adoption of that of 1857, which was
framed to defeat revenue, was the real cause of the
subsequent ADVERTISEMENTS of the treasury under
the effects of the commercial pressure through
which we have passed. 1t is idle to contend that
the redemption of a few millions of the federal debt
at a time when the whole business of the coun-
try was thereby saved from collapse, was the
cause of the paralysis of the treasury. One
fourth of the loans that have since been
made would have fully compensated for the re-
%demption. Yet, though four times the amount of
the redemption has been restored to the treasury,
its embarrassment is not relieved simply because
the real cause of the trouble, the antirevenue tariff
OF 1851, is still in operation. Does any one believe
that even if the amount Of the redemption in 1857
were now restored to the treasury, on the back of
the loans it has recently received, our revenue sys-
tenn would be set up ON its legs again 2 On the other
hand, who can estimate the disaster to the country
which would have ensued if the treasury had not
put out those millions of relief in the fall of 1851
if the pressure then existing had been frightened and
aggravated at the critical moment by the Withdrawal
of six or eight millions of specie from a lettering
and convulsed commerce?
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-24

The Troy Times of the 18th says ''1he arrangements
making by Mr.. Ia Mountain for the manufacture of the
balloon with which he intends to cross the Atlantic are
rapidly progressing to completion. The twine from
which the network is to be made has been finished at
the rope and cordage manufactory at the Dam, and is be-
lieved to be the most complete article of the kind ever
asds ia this country. 1t had been the intention OF Mr..
La Mountain Ia bpild the balloon at Lancaster, Pa, the
home of Mi. Wise. Recently, however, offers have been
made to induce him to do the work heTe, gnd he has it
now in contemplation to procure a large room az some
convenient location, and proceed with the work.
The vicksburg True Southern of the nth states that
Gen. Scott had a cordial reception in that city. He had
left Ola the 10th for Washington,
Gov. Ellis, OF hosit Carolina, paid a visit to viii
mington ON the 2lst, where he mft Q cordial reception
from all parties.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-24
WASHINGTON, d. c., March IS, 1859.

James Buchanan Henry, esq, has resigned the appoint
ment of private secretary to the President, and has taken
up his abode in the city of New York, where he will at
once enter upon the practice Of his profession as coun-
seilor and attorney -at-law, in partnership with G. Fl.
Scharff, esq. The firm is Henry & Sclarf, No. l2
Broadway, and their reference, the President of the Uni
ted States and cabinet, and the Hon. Il. ~Sedgwick, of
New York.
Mr.. Henry is q talented gentleman, with a highly-cul-
tivated intellect, Of industrious habit, never putting off
until tomorrow what can be done to-day, upright and
open in his dealings, and prompt and faithful in attend
ing to business. The President will find it difficult to
supply his place. He would never speak of public mat
tiers, avoided the society of spectators and lockers after
contracts, invariably declined interfering with appoint
ments, and seemingly knew nothing of what was going on
in the cabinet. The general opinion here is that be made
the most prudent, discreet. and sensible private secretary
that has been in the White House for a long time. In
his intercourse with society he was unpretendins, afEable,
whose best wishes for his happiness and success will ever
attend him H.# N## #Hs
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-24
Markets.

Ngw YoH1, March 70. Cotton closed buoyant-salcs
of 8 ,o0o bales uplands ~middling, 124 cents Orleans
%midding, III for cargoes in transit, with Z l6 for freight.
Flour closed higher-sales of 500 barrels State. So
go a SO Ohio, SO So a So So southern, Sc 80 a Sc
so. Wheat closed quiet-salcs insignificant red, ST. As /;
choice Kentucky white, SO. Corn closed Grm-sales of
10, 900 bushels; yellow, 81 a 30 cents. Pork closed
qu~ict-mess, sir OF a sls 25; prime, sl3 Lard I'M
changed at liz a IL cents. Whiskey closed dull at
26 a 2S1 cents. Sugar closed firm nj 63 a "a cents.
Molasses closed quiet at 40 cents. Spirits Of turpentine
closed firm at "a cents. Rosin closed dull at 81 GA a
81 65. Rice closed firm at 81 a Al cents.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-24
JAMES BUCHANAN HENRY.

We have omitted to notice the departure of Dir.
Henry from tho Presidents household to the city of
New York, where he has entered upon the practice
of the law. The excellent character and high at
cate and responsible post of private secretary to the
President siuce Mr.. Buchanan came into office, COM
mend him cordially TO the people amongst whom he
has taken up his residence. We adopt the following
appropriate and just notice from the Virginia Senti-
mel
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-24

Wtnan's new cigar steamship was tried ON Wednesday
Ui iast week, for the purpose of ascertaining the effect Of
,e new experiment made with the wheel. 0ne-bal the
buckets have been removed, and the trial gave evidence
mat her speed had been materially increased.
The Chattanooga Gazette states that the branch OF the
East Tennessee and Georgia railroad, known as the
Cleveland and Chattanooga "~cut-off," . by which the south
Urn route will be shortened some forty miles, viz be com
Pe'ed some time in May.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-24
CILLowAYs TEXTBOOK OF MODERN CAR

~ pcuHy. -
IIatnetds American House Carpenter. 81 so.
yauris Villas and Cottages, 800 engrayings. 81
IIammoDds Farmers and Mechanics Practical Architect. 81 SO.
DowDings Cottage Residences aud Cottage Grounds. 81 80.
Downings Landscape, Gardening, and Rural Architecture. 90 80.
Downingis Country Houses, 800 cngrsyings. u.
Village and Farm Cottages, 100 cDgrayings. 81.
Fields Rural Architecture. 81
Fields City Architecture, 20 plates. ~.
Glossary OF Grecian, Roman, Italian, and Goihic Architecture, 3
vos Oxford, England, with roo woot-cuts. SIS.
Scott on Gothic Architecture, Secular ana Domestic. london. "a rs
Prize Model Cottages. london, 81 so.
BcDjanins Rudiments OF Architecture. 81.
Loudon's Encyclopedia Of Architecture, with moro than 1000 en-
cravings. London. $40.
Sloan's Model Architect. 2 vols. folio. SIS.
Leeds and B3rry'5 Architecture. london. 81 cents,
Ntcholson's Carpeutcrs Guide. London. 50 rs.
Masonry, Joinery, and Carpentry, from The Encyclopaedia Britain,
nici. 81 SO.
Sloan,s Carpenter Guide. SO. ~
DeGruns Stair Builders Guide. 50.
Owens Hints on Public Architecture. 81.
Designs for Rural Churches. London. s.
Upjohn's Rural Architecture. Folio. s..
Nchosons Carpentry and Joinery, 2 vois., 40. London; 100 er-
cravings. xI.
Pocket Manual Of Rural Architecture. 80 cents.
Carpentry Made Easy. BY Win. +. Bell. / vol, IS plates and 600
nsures. IS,
Wilson'S Mechanics and Builders Price Book. 81.
Builders Price Book. 10 ccDls.
BAR ~ FRASCK TAYLOR.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-24
Later from California, Me leo, and the Sand
witch Islands.

NEw ORLEANS, March 23.-Ilie steamship Quaker City,
from M~inatitlan, with passengers and mails from San
FRANCESCA to the 5th instant, has passed the Balize tele-
graph station.
About 81 500, 900 in gold had been shipped per the
steamers Orizlba and Sonora from San Francisco.
Intelligence from the Sandwich Islands states that a
volcanic eruption had occurred in Mannaloa, destroying
an entire village, but no lives.
The Quaker City brings later a1viccs from the scat of war
in Mexico. Miramon was at Orizaba, and the previous
report of a portion of his army having hpen defeated was
confirmed. Degollado was preparing to march upon the
capital.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-24

-. hssinses OF the Union establishment, In view ofthe proposed
- h Is terms, will be conducted strictly 90 a cash basis, all
eAl ls mr te collection Of subscriptions for the Union are dseon-
49, No payments should BE- made 10 Agents after this date ca
w ~ h M W. q upscomb, jr, Who'll suthorizedto make collections
Sn.auare, Mary Iand, and Virginia
"W1suSoroN, March 20, lsbs-A
T--so,s,olng notice is NOT intended toinelude any agents or eollee-
~ ~ ! e1uploy OF have heretofore employed In this city bat
- onh Who have performed such service In other parts Of the
rguutfy.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-24

Hkas~ PAIsTING AND SCULPTuRE,-The second exhi-
bition Of the Washington Art Association, for 1859, Of paintings, stat.
uary, drawings, and engravings, is now open at the gallery, over
Mesars. sibey q Guys store, two doors west Of the salerooms Of Mr..
Mcclure.
Admission % cents, Several pictures for sale.
j. GOIISBOR0UGH BRUFF,
March 20-u Secretary.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-24

VIEWS of the Public Buildings of Washington
Twelve colOred views OF the Public Buildings at tho seat OF
Eoeerpmopt, with . map Of the py and ~letteripross description.
Also a fe view Of Mount Vernon and the Tnmb Of Washington tho
whole for 2b cents by mall 80 cent,
Bphn's Ithograpbc views Of tho Public buildings, Monument,
sutuary, Washington city, and Georgetown. Price IS cents each, or
the set OF II pieces, Is by mail for the same.
Photographic views OF the Capitol, Pre-itentis House, Post Once,
Browns and National Hotel, Grcenough's Status OF Washington.
Mount Vernon, aud the Tomb OF Washington. Price al each, by mail
free for The same.
Sixteen steel tngravings Of the Public Buildings. Price II cents
each, or 81 rs for the.sct by mail for the same.
POI sale az TAYLOR 4 MAURYS
Mr. 81 BOOKSTORE, w Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-24
Launoh Of a New stcam ~sloop-of, war.

NonFoLK, March 23.-The new steam sloop-of- war,
six guns called without authority the Norfolk, WINS
launched to-day in splendid style. She is the last one of
the two commences here, and was the first TO be launch
cd. There was an immense concourse present.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-24
anC

Ngw YonK, March 23.-Stocks arc hrm-Chicago and
Rock Island, 5ss Illinois Central shares, 67l do.
bonds, 900; Michigan Southern, 1i3 New York Central,
rot Reading, 40; Missouri 6s, $50.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-24
New York Cattle Market.

NEw York, March 3.-Beeves-offerings 3,000-the
best sold for III a IL cents, the Others bringing Y a I05
cents. Sheep brought 81 per head advance ON last quo
tations-sales Of 500 head. Swine were scarce at CT a
81. cents.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-24
DIED,

ROBERT WASHINGTON FENwIcK, eldest son Of X. " A. FKs-
WICK, aged 8 years and nine months.
The friends and relatives OF the family are respectfully invited TO
attend sls fanerai THE Thursday) afternoon, cath inst, at 3 O'Clock.
Residence, II street, between ID and 81 streets.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-24

aky~ THE MEMBERS or THE WAsuIssfGg AIT AssocI-
zion are requested 10 meet at the Gallery this evening, AZ D oOlogk.
A full attendance IA desired. II sfoNE,
Mar "a President
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-24
MARRIEDs

on the 25d inst, Of The Church Of the Epiphany, BY The Rev. C. II.
Hsu, W 3 CRAWFORD, ssq, TO Mss FANNIE IhosfsoN, "ny
daughter Is. Cole, esq, OF this city.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-24

INDIANS IN WAsnNoros.-A delegation of twelve Win
nebago Indians are now in this city on business connect
cd with the welfare Of their tribe. They are in charge
of Major Chas. II. Mix, agent, and are stopping at the
Juniata House, on Four-and a -half street. Their home
is in Northwestern Minnesota.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-24

ID ESINoUS PINE FOR KINDLING.
Several hundred cords now on hand, being prepared by our steam
sphtung mill
r. j. 4 W. NJ GAIT,
pnco NV. corner lash and G sta, No. 6s7, and
March 20
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-24

SMITH O'BRIEN, on Friday last, arrived at Augusta,
Ga, where he is the guest of Mr.. John Bones.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-24

"1nE WASHINGTON ExAMISER" is the title of q new
weekly paper, published in this city, and conducted by
VIM. Thompson. Mr.. T., it will be reoollectej, some
time since was the editor of the Washington News, "
now discontinued. The Examiner win be devoted to the
general interest of the city, and viii be independent in
politics.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-24
EINE ART DIsTRIBUTIoNl

FIFTY PRIZES q oil Paintings, Water Color nrasires, Chrome
Autographs and ihososraps, either framed or elegantly mounted.
FIFTY prizes: chances, o. each.
The drawing TO take place ms soon az the list u oomp,etec.
PHILIPS Zine Art Gall, ny,
Mar s-u $50 Pcnn. avenue, bet. sth and 10Th street,.