davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-31
Affairs in the south Carolina Department,

The 1st South Carolina regiment, numbering
between seven and eight hundred men, was
reviewed on the parade. ground at Beaufort en-
Saturday last, and ain at its camp at Smiths
Plantation on Wednesday last. On the latter
occasion Gen Hunter and staff, as well as Gen.
Saxton and staff, were present. Gen. Hunter
addressed the negroes, congratulating them
nron their fine apr earance and their skill in
the use of arIns, and expressing the hope that
he might soon see 5000 colored soldiers fight
ing the battles of the Union. Gen. Saxton Also
addressed the regiment -. -.
Gen. Saxton has appointed commission,
consisting of Rev. NJ. French, Rev. l. w.
Brinkcrhof and Mr. Il. X. Lee, Jr., 10 whom
all domestic difficulty, among the contrabands
will be referred. If, among those who apply
TO be married, there are any cases where, in
consequence of bad treatment, desertion or un-
faiihfulnsss, a divorce should be granted from
parties with whom they have been previously
riage rite can with propriety be celebrated, TO
and their decision will be fnal an thematter.
The Retel ram Atlanta passed through VIII.
ming River on Monday night last, And now
lies within view OF the blockadfng ships in
Ossibaw. Her purpose is, As we stated last
week, to cut out opr gunboats and help the
Nashville, which lies n the Ogeeehie River,
to deeper water and & broader channel. We
are OF the opinion, however, that she will ind
the task of too great magnitude, and that the
Confederate Navy is not likely soon 10 be
doubled by the escape of the Nashville 70 sea.
Postmaster Genersl Blair has established a
Post Office at Beaufort, S. q: Mr.. Henry
Shears has been commissioned as ostfnaster.-
IOrt Royal S. c. Neto South, Jaa a. ----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-31
IMPORTANT FRoM .FoRr aoy.l
he Erie.sen nenttor Nsatsak at w.,l
furthrt OF the Frreeitiaa 20 { sptrr. ~.
Ensnyrmrnt with the Shsre Rs,,.,t..
and the Ram EInesI

furthrf ef the FNprtttian n ..,.,- -
See-i ss'sHer NsshyiIIe-A Prespretiys
and the ksm tingsl.
lCoITtspondenre New York Timasl .
PORT ROYAL, Jan 26.-The st-am,hia S,.,
oi the Wet leaves here for New York IA -a,y
n'u'h to my r-Tret as hoped 70 .end ey he,
AZ account OF an expedition in which the Mon
ItoT hoi.tsGk 10 the chief actor, and of the "a.
suit OF which 1 shall probably thi. eyen,nr
h'Ne tne Particulars. The -hontauk left Port
Kosa hareor early on Saturday iast. IN Tow AZ
ire g,inhoat james Adrer, bound for the o-re.
I'' hiNtr, s'Baiittr an emptyiHs into Osse-
,rN sc"io' atouttwssty miles soulh OF Tvh.e
s.aho. Efr cS)sct, am told. is IN destI oy or
Nashville, which has been waiting aschsnc -
ief Ia 81 ever since last fall, with carfo Of
COiiCn. Va
As the Nashville 10 under the protection Of a
~ ano OF he ram Fngal, othelw wise
caitea the State cf q orgia, there fs likely 10 eS
sOme nRhung, in whsch the Montauk will have
an excellent opportunity Of te sting the <ies rpe
~, ~ eaps city OF her nfben inch and ele yen-ineh
n"nisieh guns Yesterday, one OF the most
mtianehoIy and opaque OF fogs hung over this
tnilre REGION all day, and under it's cover n is
nkely that ths obstruciiops which have been
pu' IN The river Were removed ana the torpe-
Sots ana other internal contriyances rendered
1bls morning the sound Of heavy rpns x..
heard lar away 10 the soUthward OF Fort Pm.
HsEl, which Ccl Earion, commanding the
garrison, lnterprets as the action taking plsee
We tSpect the Montauk back, to- morrow vr,sh
The Nashville In tow or The report of n, -
eUuctioE and that OF the Fingal alf O. 10 ure-
vent lht m falling into our hands and her low
non -noored decks covered with guns tsts.
rom .he batteries on shore. Everybody 10
I'M moo rately sang uine down here since the
ADVENT OF iron-clads and the promise OF active
operations in the department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-31
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES
FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
Gen. Hoeker.s

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoroHkc.
Ian. 30 The following general order has Just
been issued:
HesdqSarteYs Army of Ue Potsnoe.-Cieneral
orders No.2.-The aforementioned officers ars
announced on the general staff of this arrny:
major General Daniel Butterfeld, chief of staff:
Erlgadler General :. Williams, assis tant adju-
taht general Lie utenant Colonel James Dick.
inson, assistant adiutapt general 1SrigadIer
Gfneral James A. Hardie, Judge advocate
a. ne rail- BriRadier General Henry J. Hunt
chief of artillery; Brigadier GeneraT NJ. K:
Patrick, provost marshal general; Colonel Ru.
rus lnf alls. chief quartermaster: Lieutenant
Colonel +. Myers, assistant chief quartermas-
Ter; Colonel II. f. Clark, chief commissary:
Sureeon Jona- LetteTman, medical director
Captaln Gushing, chief signal officer; I,ieuten
ant u w F1agley, chief ordnance officer: Mai
w w. Lawrence, Captain w. l.. Chandler,
captain Alex. Moore and Captain Harry Rus
sell, aids de- camp.
Staf officers absent from the command will
rePortfor duty without delay.
BY command of Major General Hooker
JAS. DICKINSON, A. A. G..
vigorous measures are in progress TO secure
The return and prompt punishment OF deserters
now abst mt from canp
heary snow storm, accompanied with a
northwest wind, set in en- Tuesday evening
and ceased Early this morning. portion of
the snow melted it fell, Int sbout eight
inches OH q level remains on the ground this
morning. The condition OF the roads are in.
descr iba bic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-31
A Suspicious Steamer.

New YORK, Jan. 30.-The schooner Gipsey,
from Kingston, Jamaica, reports, Jan. 25th, lat
itude IS, Ion gitude "a 80 passed large screw
war steamer, bark rigged, painted black and
steering south, supposed to be the privateer
Alabama, as she would not show her celors.
She was pierced for about sixteen guns, and
passed within two miles of us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-31
ID r o P AIS FOR ICE.

- " a IL 3 / e.
Medical PUsyErea's orr!er,
SEALED P,opos.1s Ni9i MiG9iiS,nston, a. Jan: p i8ss
na III AGfndsy the sd day of February, 1858 at
Hospital until the t dssy 81 sse
10 10 %itn supply OF pure ICE to be delivered at
EewberD, North Caroiir S""' a.
Pertfess Pepts.,sI. aGFn1Ioea F1na Virginia.
Nashville, tennessee.
st. Louis, Missouri
Cairo, Illinois
Washington, District of Columbia.
nemphls. Tennessee.
is ths Sssg 5sGu5sd at the posts
tty Of ice they can fnrHsh where it is a
prlce per ton of 200 lbs. and within what period
Though i aesirabie that bidders should % propose
~ I nohn the whole amount required at any one of
Bidders viii state what facilities they possess. if
Tor storing the ice at the posts they pose
The ice must be of the best quality subject to the
iPspecton ~ and apProTsi OF the officer in charge OF
post ONCE adore OF the bidder must appear in the
Ifa bid is made in tho name Of a arm the rames
ef all the parties must appear, or the bid will be
e1nsd.red as the individual proposal of the party
Proposals from disloyaI parties syiH not be consid
sred, AND an OATH OF ALLEGIAsoE MUST ACCOMPANY
Proposals m ust be addressed to HENRY JOHNSON,
=: X, s., and Acting Medical Purve.or,
proposals 1Or Ice bidEhcu
The ability of the bidder to fIl the contract,
should it be awarded TO him, must be guaranteed
by two responsible persons, whose signatures are to
DC appended to the guarantee, and said guarantees
must accompany the bid.
The responsibility of the guarantors must be
shown by the Official certificate of the Clerk of the
nearest District Court of the United States Dis
trict Attorney
Bonds in The sum of five thousand dollars, signed
BY the contractor and both bis guarantors will be
required of the successful bidder upon signing the
contract.
Form of Guarantee.
We,-, of the county Of. and State Of,
and =, of the county Of, and State Of, do
hereby guarantee that lis able to fuldl the
contract in accordance with the terms oI his pro-
positions and that, should his proposition be &C
cepted. he will st ence enter into contract in &C.
cordance Herewith.
Should the contract be awarded him, we are pre-
pared to become his securities.
ITO this guarantee must be appended the omc1al
certificate above-nentionedD
The Sargeon General reserves to himself the
right to reject any all bids that he may deem too
"-s VI HENRY JOHNSON, M.sK U.sA
ja23-dtFe23 Acting Medical Puryeyor.
W-Papers authorized to publish Government ad
yerlispments please
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-31

~Adelina Patti ba- paId visit to Rossini,
whe is living jolly, nabob life in Paris. He
was very kind and com i'limrntary to her, told
Eer she was n second Malibran, and accom-
panied her on the piano while she sang some
of her songs, &c, &c. Figaro, which reports
the story, describes the old maestro rs quite
touched by the artIes sness of the "little Amer
lean savage" as he called her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-31

~ In New York, in redee ming soiled postage
etamps, the postmaster caused n lad who
brought stamps that had beyond all doubt been
,n"e pet d, to lie arrested. The lad gave such
.sI!mcny as made il beyond a DOUBT that
vi ole familifs were engaged in wa-hing and
81, IL rr stamps cut Off from lstt'rs. che
ci.lks ere at once provided wish N Ami frrs,
AZ Il tther precautions were in-titNtrh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-31
A RMY Up P L I e 3.

A RMY SUP l. les.
OyrIor OF fHl CHIKR QuARfIINAsfsa,
=. Army Of lss Potomac, ,
go. WAsHIMofOH September 81, lS67i
PROPOSALS are invited for furnishing for the uss
.! the army of the Potomac the following articles:
1000 tons best quality Timothy Hay, securely
baled. the weight ofsaeh bale to be marked
thereon.
300 .ooe bushels Of Oats, Of the best auAlity, In
strong sacks wen sewed.
1000 cords Oak and Hickory Wood, wsn seasoned
and of the best quality.
Nach bid must be accompanied By the endorse
ment of two responsible persons that the oon0ao0
HAxarded viii be fulfilled. -
Bids viii be opened from time 70 time - 6e af,
for the quantities needed to the lowest responsible
bidder up to the time of opening.
A1y bid.
n, oats or Wood A the case may be, and enclosed
ia separate envelopes. RUFUS INGALLS,
Lieut. Col. and A. D. O..
seH-r Chief QuarternAstef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-31
FROM GEN. ROsECRANs' ARMY.
Activity Of the RebeIs-Brasg Heavily

ReInforced-AB Bloody Battle In Prospect.
From Correspondence Philadelphia Inquirer.l
MpRFREEsBoRo, Tenn, Jan. 2-The Army
OF the Cumberland is still lying IN front OF
Murfreesboro', while the enemy are strenghteu-
ing their positions at Sheibyyille and Tulla-
homa. The probabilities are that the Inter
place will be held only 70 gain time for eull
further strengthening the former, in case they
are attac ked by our forces before they have
completed their arrapgements for iS defence.
The Rebels are reported as being remarkably
active at present Those who are not engaged
upon their works are kept constantly on drill
and parade.
For some time past it has been expected that
ths enemy were being reinforced, and az last
that sus picion has become a certainty. Within
th. pasttwo weeks Bragg has been joined by
about forty or forty five thousand troops from
Richmond, and there is NO doubt but that
further reinforcements are on the way.
TIE lead RS seem determined that the next
general eng aeement in this quarter shall be q
decisive one. and that they will either win or
loee all in the coming contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-31
RoPOs SAILS FOR WeoD.

. Headquarters, Defesses Of Washington,
c: Of Chief QRG,ternsdster, Jan. Z9, 1861
,PRoPosALs are invited for furnishing Wood to
the troops IN and around tae Forts hereinafter
sreenia.d; from Parties owning wood or wood lands
kipfey, Frankliu, Mansfield, Pennsylvania Battery
Tenaliyi own; Forts Kesrney, De Russey, Msssa-
sssusetts sIoeum, TPtten; siemmer, BuRker Hill,
sarstosa, Thayer, Lincoln, Batteries Vermont,
Ma Martin Scott and Cameron, on the north side OF
Proposals to be made in the following manner,
First For wood stsnaiT g, (price per cord)
Second. For wood felled by u. g. Engineers or
otherwise, (price per cord.l
Third. For wood cut and corded on the ground
Proposals must specify the locality, Kind, quan,
frs and quality of the wood. -
Proposals Will be received under this adyertisa.
!, 1853. f o
Each bidder must attach his full name and Post
Umce address to his bid. and the names Of All par-
bid ' NPPe"i III 'oe
An coth Of ailegiaHss to the Goreyusaest of The
on!ffd S!Gfss must accompany each bid
Bios VIII be opened from time to time and con-
racts or purchases made as the wood may be re-
Ihe right is reserved to accept all or any part of
w Proposals SHOULD be endorsed, Proposals for
ELIAS NJ. GREENE,
Lieut. Colonel and Chief Quarter naster
ia SU-u Defenses of Washin gton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-31
Railroad Collision.

NEW YORK, Jan. Gothic express tram from
Easton, Pa, on the Jersey railroad, coliided
with q coal train yesterday. Both engines
were shattered and six passengers seriously
injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-31
From Fortress Monroe,

FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. 29-The steamer
Vanderbilt sailed hence this forenoon, and got
to sea at half. past 10 O'Clock
a heavy westerly wind has been blowing
here to-day.
The Georgiana, from Baltimore, was de.
tanned, and did not reach here until half-past
6n-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-31

~The Minist ter of Foreign Affairs Of France
has submitted to the Legislature his lure jdaae
(er "Yellow Book") in the sha pc OF an official
report of the situation and policy OF the empire
abroad at the cleee Of 1862 p. .--fs - .r go
With reference to the United States he says
that the Emperors government had '.not neg
lected any one opportunity which is authorized
IL TO explain its opinions TO the federal govern
ment on the dangers and difficulties OF the
situation" The offer Of an allied mediation
was made to England and Russia after wit
Messing q disastrous struggle" for two years.
Had the plan been arranged and an armistice
effected, the conditions of reconciliation "were,
of course, to be left entirely TO the free choice
of the belligerents." England and Russia hay
ing refused to assist him, the Emperor has
'staken care" to inform the government in
Washington that he is "quite ready, il it should
he dc dssired, to facilitate, either alone or col
lecuyely, IN any form that might be indicated.
The French Minister refers in the report to
the operation of the 'sncreased customs duties
which have been imposed for financial purpo-
ses, TO the injury of commercial interests" in
the United States, and adds that the sactive
efforts, Of Napoleon's diplomacy shave con-
tributed to arrest the advance of the cabinet Of
Washington in a course so fatal to information
al transactions" French merchandise on
American soil must be protected "against the
eyentualities of d destruction or seizure"
The imperial {" Yellow Book" informs the
members that the Mexican question has sem
tered upon an entirely military phase, the is
sue of which must be awaited"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-31

- SAbout ten thousand pounds OF peanuts
We're raised in Yolo and Sacramento counties.
California, during the past year. Had it not
been for the flood there probably would have
been over twenty thousand pounds produced.
The first lot Of peanuts raised in that state
came into market about three years ago. Their
cultivation has been SO successful that IL is
probable the importation Of them will entirely
cease within the next two wears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-31

NINTH STREET.
NEAR PENNSYLFANIA AVENUE.
PEoPs1ETSEasif hMns HAMstPh PfIR}2 ri
BALLET MASTER. ...---- B. YATES
HALL OF BEAUTY
MOST hoFAAhN 1hR IN FhE GlF1 ssr1R
CROWDED NIGHTLY.
Re-EnsasMsnssHntf, sMssHf ri %SnsEE 1nf Mex 'nl'''of
The most talented aud ~ pshed artist on the
con'inp Miss Il sriss;s sys & snhsS shs beautiful
Entitled by the press and public the Queen of Song.
= Re-Engagsment, for on Tesk emily, Of
The celebrated and talented Artistic.
MR.. dR6RsG nSfssRsai s%iISsHIp. Si E
of tie EFfGsi1l tfHkRfR .Ha D'p''u''
The renowned and talented Negro Actor.
BOB BUTLER, sr-. sr-.
The Humorist and Pantomifnist.
oont'nSSssss Ben ,ssisfi YSTss! e. Prof
And his coyps Dc Pallet Of
MISS ADA TEshMHAF hH tn the beautiful 7! and pleasing
Hos.sss fAT .s M ss
SssssS tSs IsPS.:
MISS Fsi Z. FIeRENCs, the Little Fs!orite. MISS
sns julia asfh Mss RdS
Miss Ida Deyere, Miss MsryDe vile, Miss Drake,
other Artists who viii appear in cAaste and brill
ant 81 AL fs.e fos sssIsn
CHANGE OF FPROGRlMAE NIGHTLY.
PnIcls OF ADnIssIo.. -psrauetts and Family
Circle 2. cents Orchestra Chairs 80 cents; single
sig perIoss Is colorss c oiles. as aHs cent: n0'aAs
Doors open At 81 . clock commence At o elk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-31

The HARRIET LANE BLocKApKD IN GAL
WESTON BAY-The Rebels Fort1ytnafhe Istdnd.-
A correspondent Of the New York Tribune
" rites from New Orleans, Jan 18th: -
The Harriet Lane is blockaded in Galveston
Pay. The Rebels are terrifying the island,
and fitting out the Harriet Lane, and large
number Of Rebel troops are concentrating on
the island TO resist our attack. Com. Bells
feet is large, and amply sufficient 10 retake
Galveston, but his desire is TO recapture the
Harriet Lane, and not 70 destroy her.
We hear from the United States Consul a.
Mstamoras-Mr. Pisrce--that l.3t0 Unionisfs
are all organized the Rio Grande. near
Brownsville, into two cavalry regiments.
They have horses, and about half are
Hrmt d. Also, the Consul writes, that about
$50 mere are ready To JON n" Union ranks as
sco n 54s arms and ann un tier are furnished.
Til, asno,rnc ment that Banss' EVPedition was
destined for Trxrs, and rIst Governor Hamil-
ton war u route with n large fCrvr for the re-
Ii.f of the Stale, has produced lhis organiza-
non.
7hcse manifestations in Western Texas show
that Governor II ha- not been mIsI,tking in
H." 'r.l.t a. az h.roic teIrr rnlpst:on of the
I'rluL ~" - 'hat portion Oi ihe >tasr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-31

sPThe object of Major General McClellan's
sit TO Eos ton is to accept an Invitation 10
himself and wiIe TO att, nd a wedding, one Of
his stHfi being about 10 marry one Of the fair
,iaug hiers Of Salem, Mass. The wedding has
n T,ady ben postponed onoe or twice on ac-
-vuunt of tie inability Of Mrs. Mcclellan 10 be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-31

81 The contract for printing le%;u tnd'r
NV uTk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-31

s%Scme villain, assuming 10 b a ghost, mas
D.. u q ight, ming the people OF N-wpori, X J.,
t. 'g.. and the Mayor notifies his ghcstsA'p
% al lie values has liie he had better sized addie
;y ..t. IL. dee on double quick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-31
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS. FOR 20nOo RELs OF
FLOUR.
sSkLsD psOPoSlrs invited till tha 10th day
q February, is63 ~ II O'Clock b, for furnishing
ihT ss ssistenee Department with p 90 barrels of
Bids win be received for what 10 known No. l..
S2;S ana No. & and for Any portion less than the
upon Sc pa ate sheets OF paper
The quantity of -four required viii be about 800
barrels tai J. deliv red either at the Government
v Hsresnuse in GEORGETOWN, It he Wharyes Or 1T
the Railroad Depot Washington, D. @.
nea or such other funds the government may have
for distribution.
The usual sovernment inspection win be made
just before the -four is received -
No bid will be entertained from parties who have
p eyousy failed to ply with their bids, or from
bidders nof presentto respond.
The barrels to be and head lined.
Bids will be accompanied with an oath Of ALE
glance and direeted to Col. A. BECKWITH, A.
ID. e. 8. q. g A., Washington, D, O., and en-
dOrsed "Prcposal for Flour ta4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

AMusEMENTS.
WASHINGTON THEATRE.
COREER ELEvsSTH AND O STREETS.
| LkssEEr.. 4 90.
sssas M,s,ass n.srA .......----ii;' q. H"ssos
THIS (sATURDAYI EVENING,
| Complimentary Testimonial to
| MES sRs. W. Ii. BAILEM AND e. II. BRINK
| Will be performed the dram. OF
NICK o + THEW GODS:
| Or, TEE JIBBEHAIRosAY
| Previous to the drama, the elegant comedy Of
| NAVAL ENGAGEMENTS.
Monday, nrst isht of the Charming and Versa.
| MISS MAGGIE MITCHELL,
who will appear in her great character Of
| FANCH N. THE CRICKEr.
PpIcrs OF ADMISSION .-Balcony Chairs. rs cents;
Urehestra Seats as cents; Papanetts 80 cents; Fam
Doors open at Ia to commence At 8 o'clock.
GROWERS THEATRE.
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, near willard's Hotel
LsozAaD asovrn----- - MANAGE.
THIS SATURDAY. EVENING.
Mr.. and MRS. BARNEY' WILLIAMS.
THREE cosfc cs5snics sFnAYs il
Mr.. Barney %i'Iiams 10 ?wo ohaEacte5f
To commence with Huekstone's cemedietta, the
Tim Moore - Mr. Barney williams
Mrs Fi,Zgig Mrs. Barney Williams
Circle, 60 cents Orchestra Chairs rs cents; Family
Circle, % cents; CoOred Gallery, % cents; CO0red
Doors open at quarter before O'Clock perform.
ances commence at half past O'Clock.
GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL
COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT
to be given in honor of
MADAM CECILIA YOUNG KRETsCHMAR,
On TUESDAY EVENING, FEs. So,
WILLARDS' HALL
The following eminent artistes have been engaged:
GR. WAGNER, Mr.. CREDINI, Mr. MORAN.
Mr.. BENKERT, MR. JUNGNICKEL aad
hR. KOPPITZ, the Unrivalled Flutist.
Tickets 81. For sale at the principa Hotels, at
store and at the door OF the hall the evening of
Doors open at O'Clock Concert to commence
al cock ia 3l-2t-
CANTERBURY HALL
CANTERBURY HALL
LOUISIANA AV.. NEAR sIxrH STREET,
EXCELSIOR COMPANY OF THE woRLDI
CROWDED HOUSES!
PEOPLE TURNED AWAY EVERY NIGHT
THE MOST Fl NMASEsFTGENr 4GkHEf, HALL
1t aci nowled ged by both citizens andstrangers
70 Or me best and most respectaoly conducted Mu-
SIC Hall IN the country. .r.~
TIE LARGEST COMPANY OF STARS
lever appearing in Washinetoni
Our motto is
FUN WITHOUT VULGARITY!
LOOK AT THE LIST or STARS
that will appear to night:
Misses I Julia m Mortimer, Kate penpoyer.
Lilly Brarcon, Florence Rivers
Jennie Allen And 1i.,,s Hannah ann Burch,
nj rv n,SEIJL
CARR.
,vp6Cemic Comic Dancer.
o The Wonderful G. ntortionist.
AND TUE OLD FAYORITE3:
Gee, R. Edeson, J. a, Willis,
Larry Dick kkGPSssEk parker, H. y. J. sssnI 5. Clarke.
THE ABOVE NAMED STARS WILL APPEAR
SINGING ptSsfSG CT arsSBaGIC Sa Fl
The performance will onclude with the laugha-
''' "'''' COUSIN JOE,
BUTTONS ALL OYER ME!
ApxIssIox-Balcony and Parquette, Is cents to
Orchestra Arm Chairs, 30 cents; to Private Boxes,
Doors open at GA o'clock performance at X.
for Se sysa nett
Admittance-Ladies. y cts. Children, 10 cts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-31
~ r., r..ha of rr,. y, has gwen Loui. Ma

- l' P"shn of fFN ~ has gwen bouis Ma
i.u. a p rcciIr' ut OF Iu-E'tr negroes for Mex
/, IA ri .. ThTN a. II welI-;raIned, and
s.l,r; .f.sift / tCiiInaL
81 T!.: faNag'~ OF cap hcTiH 81 IyEdon, VT,
~. h & ',sFiGl. Ia ga" Il BHs hui.t, a mother
GlG tGg. ts..u r1uI chiluTcn v"r. aurried 10 the
rave iu 4 .ev days by ths. dI>sas-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-31

1t Is acf nowled ged by both citizens andstrangers
sic Hall in the country. .."r' - =. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-31
CANTERBURY HALL
~ CANTERBURY HALL
CANTERBURY HALL
LOUISIANA AY.. NEAR SIxTH STREET,
EXCELSIOR COMPANY OF THE WoRLpI
CROWDED HOUSES 7

THE MOST MAGNIFICENT HALL
IN AMERICA