davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-23
DAN RICE'S GREAT SHOW.

The most Novel, Unique and Extraordinary Elk
mDltlon upon Earth, comprising
HIGHLY TRAINED ANIMALS
with wonderful feats of
EQUESTRIAN AND GYMNASTIC SKILL
VIII exhibit in Washington TO Three DAYS only
WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY. and FRIDAY
April 25ti, Dot and 9TH.
The first representation will take place ON We'd
nesdaN Night. commencing at IA o'clock.
AFTERNOON PERFORMANCES will be
gwen ON Thursday and Friday, commencing at ~.
TIE VARIED WONDERS
included IN tins Colossal Establishment IL would ba
impossible To enumerate in the limits of tpIs al yer
uScment. Among other novelties in the Zoolo .IcaI
department Will be found
HUGE BLACK RHINOCEROS
ualheI 10 perform IN the arena the only tanned
AN ELEPHANT THATPERFORMS ON THE
.rho TIGHT ROPE, etc. ct - etc.
DANCING AND TRICK HORSES
PERFORM MING PONIE, AND MILES
IL unequalled IN the United states
THE TROUPE OF TALENTED ARTISTFs
I'D the Equestrian. GylnuaStIc aud Acrohatic de
partmentS is full and complete including amonr
many others. the world renowned Equestrienne
MADi1.E ELLA ZOlARA
the most daring, accomplished and graceful female
rlder THAT has ever app, AIRED IN America.
- FRANK DREW. THE COMEDIAN
Will enllven the entertainments with Anecdote Jest
and Song. '"
GRAND HIPPODROMATIC SPECTACLrs
Produced with magnificent wardrobe and appoint
lnents Will form prominent feature ofthe pefform-
anceS, which Will be found ia every respect
BRILLIANT BEYOND ALL PRECEDENT,
PriceS:-BoN. 81 cents; Children under u Ia bo,
% cents. Pits cents; no alf price. apps 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-23

IHE MEASS TAKEN TO PREVENT TIVE Gpv,
fRlzS-FIGHT.-We find in the London Finn.
received by the North American. the following
statement Of The means taken to prevent the an,
ticiPated prize-fght:
Ire Forthcoming Price ETght-Hertford ga,
hfuay-Ihls afternoon, Col. Archibald Robert
son, Chltf Constable Of the Hertfordsbire Dolice
I"Ioe' made application to Justices assembled in
Peuy sessions at HEREFORD for a warrant to anne
neIo nomas savers, the Champion of England
anu Johh feenan, the American pugilist in order
'nat Ihey might be bound over to keep the peacs
, Co!: hoDsrtson stated, as the ground of his ap-
pllcatlon, that lie had received Information In6p
which he could rely, that the tiyht announced h.
tween heenan and Savers was appointed 10 corr.
on In The County of lIertford
the asstInolage upon the occasion Were lkely
10 oe an ordinary one, the force ct his cnmuan5
Wouio De ample To prevent a breach of the neacs.
put ne &du reason TO believe that not less M n
.cUur persons would accompany the pugiIists to
tue spot hXed upon for the encounter ana %
therefore felt IT was necessary to tspa tt ana lie
ton Of binding the parties over 10 keen tbs 49,
The Bench said the matter was one oft -,
Importance, as ;here was 10 knowin,, -. $50
chief might be done by the irrupti on of : NM -
sons OF the class likely TO assemble at r,izs ~,
into quiet agricultural country nv
Inc warrant was at once granted and STONED
by three mag ls;ratss-Mr. T Mills M y c6.i
man OF the bench, (wbo is also a magistrate "a,
the liberty of St Allan ard the comfy of At al.
SEX Lieut-W X. Baker and G Brass.v who IL
a magistrate for the county and liberty -
IL was understood that the warrant yyouId no n,
once executed, and the parties required To find
snreues TO heavy amount the magistrates are
determined 10 prevent, II posi- BILE the Lt from
coming on In Hertfordshre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-23

ACQuIRING CANINE HABITs-A CURIOUS CASE
me w heeilng lntelligencer of the 10th says:
something over year ago the child of an
estlmable citizen of this county, who lives some
distance up the river, in taking bone from a
dog was snapped at and severely bitten by the
animal upon the arm. The wound, which was
qnl'e severe one, was soon healed up, but upon
the coming of the dog DAYS it re-o,,enfd, swelIed
the arm and became painfully sore By the an
pication Of powerful remedies the wound was
again healed up and the dog was killed but the
chllu, before one of tie most active and intelIi
gent, has become idiotical, and has fallen into
the Sross habits and actions of a dog, much to
the distress Of the parents and the astonisbment
OF those VINO are acquainted with the case, and
are, OF course, unable to account for it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-23

How MEN RISE IN THE FRENCH ARMy.-HocEe
was originally stable boy; Lannes was the SON
II d lanoref; hassena was at one time cabin boy;
Augerau was a coStermonger,s sop: Rernadotttas
was The son of brazieri Murat was the son of \
lnkeeper; Junot was the of baker; New was
Tor some time notary's clerk; Suchet WAS the
II OF mercer St Eyr was the son of a painter
1t would he endless to 90 through tie long list OF
great nleu who have risen from tue humbIpst to
the highest position in the French army; but then
the purchase system does not exist there and
merit, combined with undaunted bravery Is N.Y.
superseded as in the English army By Young
br"intss lordlings who permitted to purch7se
with gold the position that gallant conduct in the
command iio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-23

DR. PoMERoY FORGIvEN-Our readers will 70.
member the case OF DR.. Pomeroy, the defaulter
upon whom was practced the confidence or sser'
tortlon" game, in Boston, some time since. we
now learn that the First Church, in BANGOR
Maine, OF which Dr. Pomeroy has long been a
member, after careful and anxious Investigation
OF his case through period of nearly four months
have recently communicated to him the assurance
OF their cordial and entire forgiveness, decaring
MIN entitled to all the rights and privileges of
member IN good and regular standing and afec-
nonately commenting him to the sympathy and
confidence and fellowship of the churches of
Christ throughout the world. The final action
was with entire unanimity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-23

TOMATOES - How TO GET THEM EARIy
Those who have no hotbed of their own. and can
not get hot-house plants, should sow tomato seed
time from the middle of March to the first of Ma
In THIS latitude If the seed is planted in inverted
soas, cut in pieces two-inch uare, these can be
.aken OUT and planted with the plants rooted In
lnem. me proper time to set the plants i'm the
garden is about the Goth of May. The bed should
be previously prepared by forking it over several
tlnes; THIS mikes the manure well with the earth
ana warns IT The plants will grow in moder
atelv rich soil, if the earth is loose Woods mold
Is the best soil for tomatoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-23
II The sporting men in Ne,u Vol oi.,. -,

IL The sporting men in New York CITY We're
greatly excited on Friday afternoon by the an
houhcenent of Reenan'S arrest in England and
me opinion is nearly unanimous among them that
Tue pu@lilst VIII yet find some way to elude the
vigilance Of the English police and have the toht
out Some shrewd men in the sporting PAPER
me, .aPprehsndinS some stoppage Of the fight.
TOOK time by the forelock. and on Friday a MUM
lars of the fight (Which. it was sleu,d came off
on the 10th instantly Were sent North and West,
ana eagerly bought and read in the towns a,ong
me Hudson river and the Central Railroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-23

III Belgian Journal gives an example of a
husband who is ready to do iustice under tba
most irving circumstances. The wife being &C
cused OF poisoning, and Oh the point of being con
Vcted begged that the husband testimony mig bt
granted, and the man declared that the best proof
OF Ter innocence was the fact that he was alive.
FOR, said Il am sure that If my wife had pos
sesssd the least disposition to poison any one she
"ouiu nave begun with me, VIII m she has hated
cordially Tor ten years" This evidence was con-
elusive; the Jury laughed, and the woman WI s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-23

HEAVY ROBBERY IN CHIcAGo.-On Tuesday
morning last the City Collector's Office of Cbi
caSo was broken open, and safe robbed of
So,Vuo IN currency, $500 in gold. a treasury war
rant ioT 81 ,oOO and other smaller warrants, be-
ues ABOUT -, 700 III checks. No clue has been
o tanned as to the robber, though il is evidcnt
that the safe was opened by key that fitted it
probably by the same key which was lost some
tnomtfS ago, and that the robbers We're perfectly
wei acquainted with the premises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-23

IL By the latest news from the RioGrande .bo
position of affairs at Reynosa does not aprear to
be much changed. Col. Lees demand for the
delivery Of certain of Cortina's men had been de-
clihe3 ny the Alcalde and people of Reynosa.
who had taken possession of resistance and ssnt
70 Matamoras for help. The Aint rican com.
handing officer Informed the Mexican autbori
tSS mat they should Lave until six clock OF the
oh 10 deliver the felonS at the river and if it was
not done, or any of them were allowed to ,s,ane
from the town, they would be held responsible
Ihere Were about four hundred Texas and L :
cavalry at Edinburg, opposite Reynosa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-23
Personal.

Hon A. Grow, Pa, and Judge Little
Newfoundland, are at the National
c.. non. d. Clopton, Ala, and 1t. Col. John
scott, of Mo, at Browns
'' Geo D. Prentice, editor of the Louisville
Journal, Is on visit to his son. at New Braun
fels, Texas
- John Washington is preparing to re-
the county of Eau quier "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-23

A NEW WASHINGTON BOOK.-We have received
rom the authoress and publisher, Miss Harriette
RAINING Read, of this city, a copy Of - The
haunted Student romance Of the fourteenth
hich appears to be very interesting rs-
nance rounded on the history of Nuremberg
q in the days when the emperors held their court
within its castle walls, and when the Empress
Cunigunda planted there the mighty linden which
for SO many centuries has spread its verdant honors
unscathed by sunshine or by Storm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-23

ART ITEMS -Leutze is about to paint the land
Lord Baltimore "''"'
Rowse is going to England. lie has orders IN
aase lkenesses of Carlisle for Emerson. and Ter
nj son for Longfellow """ e'
Eastman Johnson is going West for the sum.
mer to study the Indian tvpt. VAC SUM
Blerstadt is to ascend the Missouri rive, 70 ifs
sources, ana bring back counterfeit presentments
OF the wild scenery Of that rerion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-23

CASE OF CONsCIENcE-On Monde, . mo,
ana woman were arraiyned in the criminal cnmrt
az boston on a charge Of adultery. The man
pi1ad.d not guilty, and the woman resnondsd
oiii,r me te sigh' OF my God and conscience am
S'hiF- Ibe counsel for the " O nan S..tad ~.
she was laooring under delusion indnctd bv
sp,i ,. plea Of not gnilty was entered
anu the case was set down for trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-23

U The Council Bluffs Eagle saws tho. Mo,
mon named Turley has procured snbscr;n,iors =,
.ne amount OF $50 coo to enable young Jos smith
70 establish the New Jerusalem Of the Normo,s ~
t tna: place The Eagle discusses the subject in q
business point OF view, and advises MI Turl, y
and those acting with him to give the sao mal -
81. Joseph railroad oiIHs al u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-23

tAPlTAL PUNISHMENT We learn that IA. .,vo
principal provisions ofthe New York law cent.
~ passed by the Legislature of that State in reIa
tlon 10 capital punishment, are that the criminal
IN no case executed until year after his con-
ing In every case, whether the punishms,t shall
~. De aeath or imprisonment for life We are nlad
'hal the Governor has not vet signed the hiIi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-23

II With the opening of spring the rush Cali
forniaward has fairly commenced The North
Star from New York on Friday took out over
one thousand passengers. Among them was Col
w Lander, the second of Mr. Potter in the
recent affair of honor in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-23

Macysd me me news comes to us by the Arago that
sne sta'e connubial, having been recentIv married
In, III LONDON Alter life devoted to tba tragic
muse, ne has evidently given his mind 70 - some.
thlng Of softer me thod'' W soiie-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-23

HI Both branches Of the City Council in Ne y
r.sad the passage Of the bills incorporat ng the
tare as mperillng, ifnot con atip1 the nTo1,t,
ofcitizens They have also passed resolutions
directing that immediate steps be taken 10 70
strain and prevent the laws from going into oper
alton. . ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-23

u To-day commences the LAST week of Dr..
hlh'e 8 stay in Washington. He will definitely
'iose his rooms in this city on Saturday next. His
once In New York is No So East Twelfth street.
= few doors from Broadway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-23
Spirit of the Morning Preu

The Constitution treats upon 1.-The Kansas ones.
hon, the President, and the Hon r J. Walker ,,
and also publishes and compliments the late
fPeech Of Mr. johnson, of Arkansas. in the senat.
rpon the disposition Of the public lands
Inc IrtsHtssHcsr is devoted TO news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-23
From California.

The Ponev Express with san Francisco datss
ten DAYS NV 4"
The steamer Golden Age, for Panama sailed nm
The 9th inst, with II 500 GOO in treasure and 52n
passengers Among the passengers are most of
me republican delegates to the Chicago Conven-
uon: VINO Will remain with the Roanoke AT As
Pinwdll until the Japanese embassy arrives the
and then proceed to Washington
ne second jury Ill the case of Mr. Chase has
idlieu 70 convict the defendant on the CHARGE of
adulterating the acids belonging to the San Fan
cisco mint, SIX standing for acquittal and six for
conviction A nOhs kJoseqNi has been entered
An Immense mass meeting was held at San
Francisco on the 9th inst , to protest apainst tb
bnlkhead bill being passed by the Assembly,
Ihe OIL Is strongly denounced as a swindle lis
passage by the Assembly is considered forepone
conclusion. but great confidence is felt that the
Governor will veto IT. "
OIL aPPropriating S25O, 900 to omen nine
wagon roads over the. Sierra Nevada mountains
has passed both branches of tn. IecisIatnre
oil has also passed appropriating sis 600 to omen
the eastern boundary of the State Also an act
SsIRPlSSPrlSa q, siO,GO to the deaf, dumb and
onnd IL contemplates State institution.
ol has also been passed aPpropriating $50 600 for
State reform school.
Gen Johnson, of the Utah army, and Lieut..
hIooke, are passengers on the Golden Age
The steamer Champion sailed on the 5th for
New ork via Cape Horn her services being no
longer available OH the Pacific
The japanese steamer Candinmarrab will 20
main al san Francisco till advices are received of
me arrival OF the embassy at Washington. when
enc VIII SAIL Tor Japan and announce to the EN-
E"ror the news Of the embassy's reception AT tba
Federal capital The Powhatan. with the en-
eth inst. iia oh
~, NC .. steamshl p Powhatan has lost but four
men since leaving Norfolk in 1857
-, Japanese servant OF Mr.. Allsock, the British
NIhlster al Jeddo, was murdered by his country
men shortly before the Powhatan left
CARSON CRY, April II The late storms sxne
.iehced In The vicinity Of Placervlle and thu fact
tndt the country Whereabouts was enyeloped i'm
SHOW, ald the mountain passes being obstructed
hao operated for several days to retard the emf
gTauch To the Washoe mines The rush. how
ever, recommended within a day or two, and 5lN
way TO the mines ~ " ~
ne latest accounts from the Washoe mines rem
resent HE weather as UnfavoraDle for labor and
~ peoPie arriving faster than accommodations
Tor their living can be provided Flour is seIlinn
az e9oasOo Per cwt sugar 81 per h.; and Other
1i, OF food In proportion. There was but
Ter ton. " ~ Nv eo'o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-23

LEG ~ RES on CHINA.-Rev A. b.
= CABANiSS, Missionary from Shan: hal
China. W i'll deliver courst of Lectures ON GtiIN.
10 W AS lngtom. this week N'
The FIRST Lecture will be i'm the First Rant f.
Church, Til * tMONDAY5 EyENING' = Inst
at a qua ter b.fore 3 O'clock 49, ~
subject The Arts and Sciences in China as
C9,mpared with Western Nations"
~ ne mas a na I'VE Chinese convert with him.
VII" VIII he present and answer such questions as
We understand Mr.. CabalsS delivered these lee
lures 20 crowded houses in Baltimore, last week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-23

,,DD Iteen peas, says the Norforlk Herald
lima Via Norfolk bring S. Der snsba NORTH Caro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-23

MUSIC AT THE CAPITOL AND PRRsrnpxr,s
GROUNDS TO COMMENCE NEXT WEEK-Our citi
zens will be pleased to learn that next week the
Marine Band, under the leadership of Prof. Scala.
VIII commence its accustomed delightful prone.
made concerts. at the Capitol and President.
Grounds-at the former place on Wednesday and
the latter on Saturday. The music will com mence
at O'Clock D. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-23

| 100 PACIFIC LAWNS -CLAGETr &
L.IOO MAY VIII open this morning 5i ninonS
choice new styles of PACIFIC LAWNS fextra
qmalitx and warranted perfectly 1T colors: nTice
ave open tomorrow cases of bcautiG,I En-
HLlSli PRINTS, In new patterns at IGi% rsrt.
No. 324 Penn. avenue, bet 9Th and n sis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

a CoNcERfTU he e siTen nat AZ PM T
HALL, by the Choir of ST. PAUL'S I.UTHERA \
CHURCH, on WEDNESDAY EVENING, Ma t,
ID assisted by the hest anat talent of 20 CIT,
For further particulars see future advertisement.
ap asst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-23

ton, amid such a combination Of sensation cir
cumstances as would for few days take the pub
lies attention off the fact that from beginning to
end for years past the character of the Presidents
Walker letter had been most shamefully lnisrep-
rented-for the benefit Of Mr.. Douglas In this
matter If the newspapers tell the truth, that Mon
sieur Tonson Of the times-the - peremptorv cb,l
lenge"-played its Legitimate part, indeed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-23

0FEAIR FOR TIE BENEFIT OF GRACE
~ EHIRCH ISLAND, REV. ALFRED HoL-
MEAD, IA >ToR.-Thc ia'iicS of Grace Churcr MIR
pos" opening Fair for the sale of useful ana fancy
rRo On njieo, NIGHT, April 81. 1850.
upon me debt OF Grace Church SO that il NAV bo
G"hSccratcd to the Almighty God. II il tbereforc
hoped that all who feel an interest i'm the eStahIiS b
nient ana prosperity Of the church upon the Island
SO desirable an object.
S"ason tickets - contS; children ~ cents; single
Commi,tss.-I. b. TAYLOR. Juo Robinson. c Ia
cobS, j. r.. r. Holmead, r. =. tiranImCr an - St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-23
PERSONAL.

L HEREBY FOREMAN ALL CARPEN-
II rrs from co tracing with John Barnard for
hulldlng on the premises No. .95 St, as have
ease on II fof hve years from April LIST 1852
aP Zo-ZI THOS. r FRY.
nISSoLITIoNo OF COPARTNERSHIP.-T
~ hrm OF Moses Il. PARKER & Co. which WAS
earned on by Moses 4. Pa ker aud A O. Siaglp ~
iS DAY dissolved 10y mutual consent The business
oil House, Sign aud Deco alive Painting and tiaz-
ihS' VIII he carried on at the old stand No. So
I."uiSlana avenue, between 9th and 7th streets
horth side, Wa ShIngton city. hv the undersigned
ana To whom all debts due 10 said firm must br paid
AL a.. ,o.o MOSES 4. PARKER.
aR-II zIs leo1. apps
ID SOLUTION
~, mr. Copartnershlp heretofore existing between
ihoS. +. Simpson and Aldrdgc Young trading uu-
der the name 6 4 GHos. II SIMPSON n Co, wa, dis
solved on February 18th last. 10y mutual consent.
- ALDRIDGE YOUNG.
WASHINGTON, April 2st, 1850, ap 2l-st'
MADAME FELIX, FORTUNE TELLER.
W. from Paris. bags leave to inform the Ladies
and Gentlemen of Wsshingt m that she can be CON
.n ted IN al Affairs of Love Bu,inss. at aga
Eleventh street, between and q. 40 Ia m.
THE BODY OF CAPT JOSEPH BAILEY
who was drowned on the fret day of April Al
tho blum below leXandra. las not been found. Ha|
hal on casnet pants and coat. aud a black crayst:
ana hal : IL In has pocket. will give 81 for re
recovery of has body. MARTHA BAII,ES
ap l9-lw" NOP''D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-23

NJ REV. 4. b. CABANISS WILL Lee
p1SSI tuTt IN the S!and Zap it Church TO NOR
NV ineIday) EVENING, commencing at "a,
oclm ck. subject: CHINA \ native of that conn.
Try VIII De present. The public are invited TO at
"t'. aP 3 -2t"
LECTURES ON CHINA-Rey A. r. ca.
~ BANNIS, Missionary from China will deliver
ms second Lecture III the street Baptist Church
NN M%%y; NJ. hennard's.) on WEDNESDAY EVE
;Nl>u' NE <ith Inst. at quarter to o'clock. Sub
81. W nat saw ana heard in the great city
called Heaven by the Chin"se'' an ~ II
AK , h M,CAarI.TER :. MrNTER Will repeat
MS l.ECIU X r. on The Isles and Shores of
A;i \, at Niaris, TIA /, Washington. on SAT
hhiAf r ~ ENlNG, Apul 18th, alta O'Clock pre-
cSfy, tickets - cents each for sale at the pril
cipal Hotels, at MeSSrs. Pmlp * SUloIronr' Book
town. "7 ~ y D, ~
LECTURE TO CHILDREN.-R "A r
s;:t,r c Al I9St rom China, will deliver
baPtiSt thurch (Rev. Mr.. kcnEard'E } TT ESDsE
A. IN NOoN inc 2lth instant. at clock He
IltT y number "i idols, W lrch he will exhibit to the
liarcn. He Will be glad to see the Sabbath school
ap d 2t* 80 Wis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-23

JAPANESE EMBAssY.-The charge of the Japa-
nese Embassy, when it shall arrive in this conn
try, will be assigned to Capt. Dupont, T. S. NAVY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-23
WILLARDS' HALL, WASHINGTON.
CLASSIC CHAMBER CONCERTS.
ELEVENTH SEASON.
The Mendelssohn Quintette Club,
OF BOSTON.

OF BOSTON,
Composed of the Following Artists:
Messrs. WIN. SCHULTZE,
CARL MEISFf,
GUSTAV KREBS,
THOMAS RYAN,
WULF FRIES.
Assisted by the distinguished Vocalist,
-, MRS. j. III. LONG,
Have tho honor of announcing to the Musical Pub
lie of Washington that they will give
On TUESDAY asth G ana WEDNESDAY,. 18th
April.
PROGRAMME FOR TUESDAY EVENING
l-9untette, in A op. l08 ................. Mozart
Observation-Disclosures
Temarcon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PrIncipale.
2-Aria, from Orpheus, Che fare" -. Gluck
MRS. ]. III. LONG.
3-''SOuvenir De IIaydn.r Solo for Violin. leonard
WILLIAM SCHUITZE.
4-Song without Words, IN u, No. 4,
Arranged for Quintette. ''''O''o'O''"
5-Cavatina, from "a Favorite, 20,
Mrs ]. III. LONG.
6-Andante and Variations, from the
Qnartcttc. an 4, No. s. oP. 10 ----- Beethoven
7-Englsh Song, The SKY lark ''.......... Hatton
MRS. J. III. LONG.
6-SeSond tlulntette IN Il fiat, up 81 .MendelssChC
Allegretto-ScherZ ando-Adagio-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
11cketS-Sl each-may be had at the v ano and
the principal Hotels.
Doors open at o'clock; concert to commence at
II Positively, no POstPonement on account OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-23
PARIS FANCYGOOnS

PARIS FANCY GOODS
- ID ES' Travelling Bags portamor,,;o
ry AS@ e aI Tasss Fans Dressing Cases &c
Match Boxes, Real Meerschaum Pipes CO.! Gu
a an"Soilie asSortmnnt of the above just received
NJ w. GAIT K BRO
Jewellers, 334 Pa avenne
dP 20. idoOrS wrSt of Browns Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-23

THE WEATHER.-The following report Of the
weather for the morning is made from the Amer
lean Consolidated Telegraph Line to the Smith
sonian Institution. The time Of observation liz
hon -oJo