davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-31
d FOR NEW YORK
L AssAeE.s r iRNTSIhSbbNS sT MEALS ANP

The New York and Virginia Screw steamshix
Company's new and elegant steamship <ooAN
MUqI u. sEkNoN, Capt 7. c: Smith, e4G$E
tern w harves, at ll'o'o lock a. m every WEDNEs-
DAY, and the Conpany's Depot, at Alexandria,
NS O'Clock p. n. same day.
Passengers from Washiy gton and GEORGETOWN
can take the coaches connecting with AleIandrs
steamoosts or railroad, which leave the corner OF
5th street and Pa avenue hourly, or they can leave
on the steamer from the Western wharvee ct II
State rooms can be engaged on application ,e
Messrs: Morgan Rhinehart, Western Wharvca.
ture. ~ wv VI Nef~
w Insurance will be Effected on al rood. r,
this Inc at the ONCE Of tho Company 81 per oeri
The accommodations for passengers By this lins
are In every respect 6rst-c ass and ever effort VII
be made 10 render this oommunicatiop VIII New
YORK an agreeable and healthful one.
I'd IrelEht or passage apply 20 F0wLH =
. M n. ID. CROMWELL q CO,
se1-iy 90 West et., corner Albany, New Yorf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-31
1CEANSTEAMERS' SAILING DAYS

ID G. SNYDER
I !; U NJ b E. AND GAS FILTER,
S0uth SIDE Of Penn. 1ceSt Of IItb strs,+ nj
opposite the Kirktrood House,
taxes TINS method TO inform his friends and the
puDlc that he Is prepares furnish them ifb a /
a ar con. come TED with the PLUMBING AND
S SAA LIFTING BUSINESS. such as
ShoWsrS, Bidets. Hydrdnts, Pumps, Rams.
FOnntaiHs, Rubber Hose and Gas
FIXTURES of erery description
He VIII Introduce Water and Gas uoon the most
reasonable terms and guarantee satisfaction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-31
CHARLES WJDDIFIELD L. CO.,
u. Q. r. &c It. a.
HUNNEWELL,S
UNIVERSAL COUGH REMEDY

Common Coughs to Actuak CONSUMPTION.
HUNNEWELL'S
u STLY CELE ATED
ToHU .ANoD<N
The Natural and Sure Remedy for all Ner-
vOMS Compiaints,
From Neuralgia through all cases where OpIum
was ever used to that of Dairium rremens and the
common chief cause of pIsease
LOSS OF SLEEP.
The Iou Anodyne, though containing not a par
ticle of Opium, produces all the II requirements Of
and may be used In all cases wherever Opium was
used without pro "uclng anything but Cures, and
leaving the patti ant in a perfectly natural safe.
the common objection of Cough Rem dies, which
produce nausea or prostration,l may be considered
the common enemy to all Throat and Lung Com
paints. and used with perfect impunity Asking
all TO court from proprletors or friends the most
severe investigation of both Remedi as and read ng
OF our pamphlets to be found with all deal rs, nd
more particularly to purchase onlv Of those who
can De depended upon, we wait confidence tie
decisions ut Patients and Physicians.
Prices within rea CHI of al"
GENERAL AGENTS.
-; w. HUNNEwELL q Co., and .. Commercial
Wharf. Boston,
GEO. HuNNEwELL, 145 Water st., New York,
l.nder the special supervision of JOHN l.. HUN
NEWEl. IL, Chemist and Pharmaceutist. Boston.
Mass, whose signature covers the co ks of the
genuine only, and to whom address all oOmmunl
cations.
Sold by all respectable dealers everywhere. and
al the Druggists In Washington and Georgetown
mar &c cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-31
BEWARE OF MINERAL POISONS
DR.. J. BOVEE DODS'
CELEBRATED
VEGETABLE MEDICINES.

HIS IMPERIAL VINE BITTERS,
Lungs. Weak Stomachs, Indigestion Dysneneia
General or Nervous Debility, Piles and alf diseases
requiring Tonic. are unsurpassed They are made
OF a pure Sherry Wine, and aside from their madi
clnal properties, they are most wholesome and
delightful Beverage. '"N
HIS BRANDY CATHARTIC.
Is sure remedy for Costlveness, Liver Complaint
ana ID! spepsa They are to the taste; sure
In their operations; and as Cathartic, entirely ef
30 nauseous and disagr eeable to the taste
HIS IMPERIAL GIN BITTERS,
Act on the Kidneys, Bladder ard Urinary Organs,
ana are superior remedy for Dyspepsia, con,
hecteu win Liver Complaint In all its forms.
FOR FEMALE DISTRACTIONS,
Iney are truly Vaua BILE, made of pure Holland in
FEMALE COMPANION.
HIS CATHARTIC SYRUP,
For Infants, Children and Delicate Females is
Certainty one of the most desirable and valuable
lor Cdtomst, acting on the Liver, removing all oh
sIuctlons In the Bowels, curing Costlveness, IGdi-
gsstlon ana Dyspepsia. Though il IS as sure and
enectual In Its tperationsas Caomel, yet it is SO
aud 1t rs as gentle, innocent and harmless as the
dews Of Heaven. Thousands of mothers through
out the land will bless the discoverer of this in
valuable Medicine.
CHARLES WJDDIFIELD CO.,
PROPRIETORS,
$40 AND 6J1 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
And sold by JOHN SCHWARTZ, Druggist, 46S Pa
avenue, next door to the United States Hotel, and
by druggists generally. mar l4-ly,rq
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-31

SWINDI.IN6 QUACKs.
SAUTIQN !-Quaoks their Books, CordiaIs.
t hbsSns q. HSS'Its., !nstrume1ts or RlnEs.sh1s
write for nv private Circular on
wit, s SER Its CURE.
denoe. your friend, former suferor merely sSnar
scri6ink BOX 176, Chsrlestovn. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-31

CARRIAGES.
n HE Subscriber having made additions 70 hi
ncsorya making It now one Of the largest = -,
N the District Hhers his fsciities for =
m4nufecturlng CARRIAGE LIGHT2@E
MAGONS OF eli kinds cannot be surpassed, and
rom ms long experience In the business, he hoDeo
70 1--WE general Satisfaction.
A! All kinds Of Carriages and Light Wagons ksyts,
b, Az kEPAIRs neatly done, and Ill orders yrsmpt
assesna- hsS1 Carriages taken In exehspss for m
W. ANDREW j. JOYCE,
apNu so9nM q 1lth Gn1 Z -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-31
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.

TOR HARPER's FERRY AND WILLIAMS
4 PokT.-The steamer l.. !. it.
tosn as M sPs RRste,, isases 6sorse S
HarPefs Ferry, and on THURSDAYS atsa
Tor Harper's Ferry ana Wi Transport. The .team
er Antelope, Capt Wells, leaves GEORGETOWN on
tuesdays at a. m for Harper's Ferry and
MlllamspoTt, and on SATURDAYS at s a. M, Tor
Harper's cry. '' '
N; B.-The Brengle can he chartered on WED
NESDAbS and the Antelope ON FRIDAYS for
oAcuision perues mar 10 M
THE STEAMER Jas. GUY VIII resus. h.r
Eah- 1lps on TUESDAY. 2lst OF
tENHGGnoN every TUESDAY and 1asllls1aEs>s
at half past 6 O'Clock. for CURRIOMAN sne tb.
intIeermediats hanhllgs On her return trips shc
VII ieaye ~ kklOMAN every WEDNESDAY
anu SAIUhDA at o'cloct a. m.
N.ru,, LuCIAN s. PAGE, Proprietor
NAH IL BLUSH, Ag't, Alexandra. fe.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-31
MRS. C. syMorps, ia Third stree.
CINCINNATI, O., Feb 10, 1857.
THE ALL SUFFICIENT THREE
TRIESEmAR. l. q. -.

Protected BY Royal Letters Patest of Easlasd axS
secured By the Seals Of the Ecoie de Pharmaeie de
Paris, and tbs Imperial College Of Medieins,
No. 1 is invaluable for exhaustion, Spsrmator
rhGa, and oil physical liabilities.
NO. = completely Grad Gates all traces of those
diseases that have been hitherto treated by the
seSus ana perniolOus use of oopavIa and cubebs.
mercury, thereby iusuring to the sufferer soseSy
relief disPersng all impuries, and roofing out the
.TRIESEMAR Nos. 1 3 and 3,are prepared in the
Iorn OF lozengs, devoid of taste and smell, anG
can De csTred IN the walstcost pocket. Sold Tin
tered tered y valpesu, Lallemand, Roux, .RIoord, DC.
and In 81 cases, whereby there is saving of SS,,
To TO. be had wholesale snd retail, Of pr. BARROW,
street, New York. immediately on receiving q Sc
mlttanoe, Dr.; Barrow will forward the Triesemsr
dressed according TO the instructions of the Writer
lngtoQ, ID. G., IL en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-31

AAkISHOKNE'SC URE-ALL,
- TIE GREAT PAIN ANNIHJLITOR
AND R6EMEDY FOR DYSPEPSIA. -WExI
PhEPARED BY A CHEMIST.
BOTTLES IL, Is and 20 cents and one dollar,
SCIENCE,
HAETSHORNE'SC URE-ALL should be keps
In Gil families In of accidents or sudden siok
cures to get q physician.
IteuIes pain IN any part o; the system and Is ussI
HI As the frequent changes Of tho weather pre-
duee bad Cold, Rheumatism, Pain in the LiTnbs
sn IN, h9Sa3; also, SUI Neok.every person should
Slnews, Blood and Bones and By its xsrminG Cleo.
nsne power, sSseis AT pain from the system.
a ri B BiEH r Ee9 1-h sys 2 Cc1Eh, use Harris
GHE;SSRf-it is the best Coagh syrs, in ths
Ifyou Arc BILIOUS, MSS HARTSHORNE'SAN7
BILIOUS FILLS. They act upon the Liver Sto
sretIons. WI ~
Ens sb9ye medicines g Be had at oil Drug Stores
seorEetosn; II. PEEL Co., AlexAndris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-31
~ WASHINGTON BRANCH
CHANeE OF HouRs.
Guaranteeing on Monday ,noratsg, Oefobs, Is, Isxs

~ g z
Trains will run a. follows:
Leave WASHINST9N at s.2o and 1.Sa Am.
Dn Supday 81 = p. M, only.
Leave BALTlMORE at4.0 and g O. M.
Leave BALTIMORE al s. Is and 40 Pm.
Sn Sunday at 40 a. m, only.
Passengers for the EAST win take trains sss,s
and 7.45 q. m, and so 2, m,
FOR the WEST az 6.2O a. M, and SO D. N.
For ANNAPOLIS at 7.f5 a. m, aud S20pm
ools r Il PARSONS, Aren't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-31

TAKE NOTICE!
t.F. You want WOOD and COAL (prepared in the
to BARCLAYS Wood and Coal Depot. Doon't
Inrstt the plaee-No. 4s1 9Th street, ons square
Coal thoroughly screened. Wood sawed to suit
everyone. call il solicited. MAJ 1s eo1,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-31
The Western Editorial Excursion to Wash.
ington and Baltimore

."Thee whom love."-Tyanslatfon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-31

-, l. TERM
LAiN AND OKNA MENTAL, OF EVERY pE-
sCRIPTIoN, dcne short notice and YER raa so -.
able rates so by ALaLEN JACKSON, 375 Penn.
aysaae south s,ds between 10th ard 18th sire sts.
other house in the United Stafes in stye 6nish ny
dufablly The public is invited TO call and Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-31

"DtAMOND STATE ROLLING MII.IS;
x HORSE SHOE IRON at factory price
For sa!e by JNO. r. EI.VHNS l. Co.
Washington, D. c.;
mar 6-eolm tAlexGaZ) WiIminSton DeJ
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-23

illustrating the three great epochs in the history
of the comfy the figures to be executed in bronze
The first story is to represent the country it ap-
peared on its trst discovery, when inhabited by the
ndlans the second story, its general aspect under
! the changes wrought by the hand of civilization;
the third and last story, the great revolutionary
struggle-to be surmounted by the colossal statue
| of w ashington.
is represented as engaged in his favorite sports
capturing the buffalo, pursuing the moose and
deer, and cultivatng his corn and tobacco The
first panel of the second story is in high relief
The white man appears cutting his way into the
dense forest, with hope and prosperity beamng on
bis countenance. In a corner of the same panel
the Indian is seen retiring-ooking wistfully back
10th to leave his hunting grounds, but obliged to
fly before the face of civilization In the second
panel the white man has cleared away the trees
erected his log cabin and is cultvating his ground
symbolic of which are seen his oxen and plow. To
show some of the difficulties which he had to encoun
ter here and there from behind the trees the Indian
is seen shooting him down with the very rifle which
the white man taught him to use This leads to
war. The next panel shows the battle with the In
dlans-man to man, arm to arm-but the white
man is represented gaining the ascendancy.-
The next presents the symbols of his progress in
agriculture, commerce and the arts, and his com
parative power and Independence At this stage
fresh difficulties arise, and these are the troubles
with the mother country. The next succeeding
panel exhibits the three shiploads of tea in Boston
ing the tea overheard. The next panel is the
signing of the Declaration of Independence. This
brings us to the third epoch the Revolutionary
War.
The third story is in full relief. Washiugton's
generals appear of the size of life. Eight of them
are mounted on horseback; the rest represented
in groups, as if in consultation, holding a council
of war.
The crowning figure in this great historical rep
resentation is the statue of the Father of his Coun
try, represented as he appeared at the battle OF
Princeton, where, after attempting several times in
vain to rally his troops, he put spurs his horse
and dashes up to the cannon's mouth. His terror
stricken horse stops and recoils while the balls
tear up the earth beneath his feet; but Washing
ton, cool, calm collected, and dignifed believing
himself simply an instrument in the hands of Prov
idence to work out the great problem of liberty,
remains firmly seated, like god upon his throne.
The repose of the hero at this moment of imminent
peril to his life contrasts admirably with the fear
full agitation manifested by his noble but unreason-
ing steed who is sustained by Of the consider
ations which impart courage to the hero and the
Christian.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-23
INONENT.H

DIR. Greentree, coroner, held an inquest over the
body of female named Ann Murray, aged 56
years, at the corner of Raborg street and Carlton
alley. 1t was in evidence that the woman was
much addicted to drinking liquor and her children
with whom she formerly lived, account of this
vice. were compelled to place her in the house
named as boarder About o'clock on Tuesday
night, she was fonnd sitting on a sofa, dead. The
jury rendered verdict of "death from causes un-
known" Es .ass
Yesterday morning Coroner Sparklin held
an inquest over the body of female, appa-
rently forty years of age, which was found floating
in the back basin at East Falls avenue. From the
evidence before the jury, it appeared that she must
have drowned about nine o'clock the previous
night, as at that hour persons in the immediate
neighborhood heard cries of distress, and although
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-23
Michigan Democratic state Convention.

State Convention for the election of delegates to the
Charleston Convention, to-day selected George V.
n. Lathrope, Ex-senator Stuart, George w. Peck,
X. H. Reilly, delegates at large, and eight district
delegates The resolutions adopted affirm the Gin
cinnati platform, acknowledge the binding force
of the decision of the Supreme Court, denomces
John Browns raid and charging it on the Repub-
lcans; presents Mr.. Douglas as the choice of Mich
igan for the Presidency; denounces the present and
past State administrations. TE
The Convention was fully attended and quite har-
monious in its action. The delegates were elected
by acclamation and the resolutions unanimously
adopted,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-23
FOR SHIP NEWS & DOM. MARKETS SEE FOURTH PACE

SUICIDE OF MASSACHUSETTS SHOE MANUFACTURER.
Mr.. Edmund ID. Wiley, en- extensive shoe mann
facturer of South Reading, Mass, committed sui
eide last week by hanging himself The Boston
Trarelter says:
He has been for some years engaged in the bust
ness, and had a salesroom at No. 100 Pearl street.
in this city. A short time since he had a large and
costly mandatory erected at South Reading, near
the Boston and Maine depot, and made general
enlargement of his business at considerable outlay,
and it is supposed that he had either suffered, or
that he anticipated heavy losses, he has been for
some days derangad. His residence at Mont
rose, and lie committed the deed in a barn his
house. L -.".-
ARREST OF foRGER.-The Cleveland Herald of
FRIDAY last says The Lake Shore train last even
ing brought In W. ID. 0viatt ex- Chief of Police of
hochester, N. Y, having ia custody George B.
Moody, gllas Wood, alias Morton, whom he is ta-
king to Kentucky upon a requisition granted by
the Governor of New York, at the reoSest of the
Governor of the former State. MOODY Is CHARGED
with having forged notes and drafts on nart;as in
that State to the amount of S., 600. He ia a,so
charged with having committed the same crime IN
Lafayette, Ind, Rochester, N Y. and several other
places. Moody is young, somewhat foppish in
dress and manner. He was lodged in jail during
the night.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-23

they took lights and searched for the cause could
find no person. The body was not identified. The
jury rendered verdict of death from accidental
drowning"
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING, Feb. %, 1860.
HOLIDAY ST. THEATRE Miss Matilda Heron
and Mr.. j. W. Wallack LesLin
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-23
PRICES ANpsALrs or STOCKS IN NEwYORk
BY TELEGRAPH
Through LILLIAN FISHER Son, Stock and B brokers
No
No Second Board received to-day.


The New York Tribune, of yesterday, says:
The leading put his rate for Sterling to-day
to OK but there nothing done at that rate First
class signatures could be had at los 09 and even l09
was not fully ntained at the close of business The
amount of transactions for this packet have been quite
large Francs firm at 5.1SA d95.164 and one bill of
a million of francs drawn 1t 5164. Outside bills
are in moderate supply The quotations from New
leans to-day high Sterling is quoted at 1855 1OS4
and checks on New York par to per cent. premium.
The earnings of the Michigan Central Road the second
week of February are
1860. ....,. .................. S25, 9S
1852. ...... .................. 24,76119
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-23
Fflunetarp anb GumnerfiaI 8tbism.
BALTIMORE. February %, 1850.

BALTIMORE. February ZZ loou.
have no material change to note to-day In the con-
dtion of the Stock market The leading fancy baltimore
and Ohio Railroadl was quiet, and the sales, which
amounted to only 225 shares made at about yester
days figures The sales were made at s6skG6sA cash.
s6sS buyer5 days s6sA buyer GO days, sos seller 90
days and s67 seller GO days. and it closed at S6s4 bid
s6sx asked regular way, but only $67H was bid for it
SELLERS option co days. OF Northern Central Railway
there were 800 shares sod 100 at SIS seller 60 days and
200 at 15 for the opening and it closed regular way
sl4A bid SIS asked these figures being decline of to
p the closing quotations of yesterday Mining stocks
quite active and Gardner Hill advanced 4. There
were sales of 500 shares Gardner Hill at $SlS& as 25
buyer and 10 days. and it closed at bid regular
way. Guilford particularly active sales Of ,225
shares being made at $2.12h@21sA time 1t left off at
s2O6 bid s2l2k asked regular way. There was nothing
done to day in loans and the only sale of Bank stock
of II shares Western at s2Ox. Loans how
firm at the previous quotations.
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-23
The Day Mt PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. pa drenching rain is fall
ing here greatly interfering with the observances
of the day. Most of the military are participating
in laying the stone, at Roxbury of the monu
ment to be erected over the remains of the seven
Virginians massacred there by the British troops
during the Revolutionary war. Washington's
farewell address read by Horace Binney Esq,
at meeting held by the city council and citizens
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-23
LOSS OF THE STEAMER HUNGARIAN.
The Crew and Passengers all Supposed
to be Lost.

HALIFAX, February 2l-Evening steamer
ashore at Cape Sable is the Hungarian. She is a
total wreck, and her crew and passengers are all
supposed to be lost. Only small portion of the
hull is now visible at low water. There is nothing
like to be had for the Associated Press unless
in the mail brought by the unfortunate vessel, a
small portion of which has been saved in damaged
condition.
One passenger ticket had been found named Ell.
len Skeeham.
The following despatch has been telesraphed to
Cunard Co., from Cape Sable: The steamers
lights were seen on Monday morning at 3 o'clock
in Cape Sable. At daylight, her spars and pipe
were standing, but at 10 O'clock all were gone by
the board. Then the ship settled fast with heavy
sea breaking mast-high h over her. Communication
with the ship was impossible, and all hands are no
doubt lost, unless the boats left the ship before day
which is unlikely.
The Celebration of Washington's Birthday
Mt Washington.
u, WAsH,NGToT, Feb; Pa drenching rain from
The Seventh Regiment from New York, to partici-
pate in the ceremonies of the day. had not arrived
at IL o'clock, the train having been delayed by a
land slide near the Relay House, but as the train
tarily expected
The weather being so unfayorable, conference
is now being held as to the propriety of postpone
ment.
lsECoND DESPATCH.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-The Military, Firemen,
and other civic associations now concentrating
at the starting point of the proposed procession
There some signs of Improvement in the
weather, and the programme will probably be car
ried out.
The Assistant Quartermaster, Laimleer, and the
Committee of the Seventh Regiment arrived here
last night and report that they have found ample
and satisfactory arrangements for the reception of
the Regiment.
THIRD DESPATCH.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3D. l p. M.--The Seventh
Regiment from New York arrived here at liz
o'clock. The land slide on the road was cleared by
a previous train, but the train being very heavy,
accounts for the delay in the arrival of the vsiters
The Regiment comprised CAT men, all told, in
cluding the band and drum corps, occupying TWEEN
tysiX cars, drawn by engine No. 230 all under the
control of Capt Hoover. 1t the heaviest pas
senger train ever drawn over the road by loco
motive. After reporting themselves at the City
Hall, the headquarters OF the Regiment, they halt
ed in front of Browns Hotel, as a mark of honor
for the proprietors liberaity their former visit
Here they broke ranks and retired to their quar-
ters to partake of their first meal since dinner yes
terday.
The Inauguration will probably take place to-
day, but alta much later hour than proposed princ-
paly in consequence of the late arrival of the
Seventh Regiment and the unpropitious state of
the weather. There are no signs of clearing up as
yet Thousands of visters throng the sidewalks,
but more uncomfortable weather could hardly be
imagineds
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-23
Virginia Opposition Convention.

RICHMOND, Feb. 22.-The State Opposition Con
vention which assembled here to-day was largely
attended. Mr.. Janney, of Loudoun county, was
chosen President. The speeches thus far have been
strongly Union in sentiment and opposed to the
proposed Southern conference.
The address of the National Executive Commit.
tee was laid before the Convention. No important
business was transacted.
Over one thousand delegates have been registered
representing seventeen counties.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-23
The Day at Richmond,

RICHMOND, February 22.-The celebration of the
birthday OF Washington was marked here by
very fine military display. Flags were everywhere
given to the breeze, and the streets wore quite
holiday asnect.