davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-27

viz:-Williamsport, Hancock, Shepardstown.
and Antietam Ford. The entire rebel force in
MARYLAND yesterday morning was estimated
at 35,WU men, infantry, cavalry, and artillery
notwithstanding Gen. Ewell's orders COM
manding his troops to respect the property of
all Mary landers, foraging parties are securing
the country In every direction, seiZing all the
horses and cattle they can lay hands on. Sew
eral thousand head of cattle and a large num-
Der OF horses have been gobbled by the rebels
in Washington county alone. The neighbor-
ing counties are suffering in like manner Most
OF tie cattle have been driven across the river
into Virginia, to feed that portion of Lee.
army which still remains on the other side
;FREDKRICK, June 25.-ll q. m-Seyerai
ulcn men Just arrived from Hagerstown, via
Boor shoro, say that another rebel force of ten
thousand men arrived there yesterday after
noon from Williamsport. Gen. Ewell COM
msnds, IN person, the advancing column II
is believed in Hagerstown that Lees whole
army is crossing at Shepardstowu and Will
Transport The force which arrived AZ Ha-
gerstown yesterday afternoon was infantry
and artillery, OF which there were thirty pieces
There were several thousand men at Boons-
boro' last night Five miles ont of Frederick
they met several of the enemy's cavalry
scouts.
Most OF the prominent Union people have
already left Frederick, and others are leaving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-27
PROPOSALS.
DROP AIS FOR CAsBs.
DEPARTMENT or TIE INTERIOR,
WAsHtNGyoR June Id. 1858.


WAsHIHeYoH, June I'D, 1855.
SEALED PROPOSALS win be received at TINS
Deper truent, until IL O'Clock d. on Friday, the
third day Of July next, for farnishing ana Von-
structirg the Cases for Models IN ne north saloon
of the Patent Once building, Inc ding AL mate
Bials and workm anehip, except the iron plsstsrs
of the lower tier of eases, toe stsirways ana the
Eailinss, These will be furnished by the 6overn-
ment, but It viii dsvolye upon the contractor 70
These Cases will be similar in form and construe-
tion TO those of the west wing, but the lumber
must be Of the best quality, we'll seasoned, and
free from knots and shakes, and the york must be
The contractors viii be required to furnish the
locks like those of the present case. subject to the
direction e it regards the keys, OF the Commits
The VII ole WORK to be finished throughout With
four rosts Of paint composed of the best pure lead
fespect to that Of the cases in the West Saloon and
rust be we'll bedded and braided and left clean
and whole on the completion Of the contract
tsct of the o. 8. Capitol Exte1sion,, on the east
Capitol Square every day, Sundays excepted, from
The Department reserves the ria ht to reject any
or all of the bids it considers it to the interest Of
the Government to do so. All bids must be ad
dressed to the Department Of the Interior and on
dersed "Proposals for Gases for the q 8. Patent
Ofies." The said bids will be opened at II o'clock
m the Aforesaid Sd day of July, in the presence
of such Of the bidders may see proper to attend
"A 22.dt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-27
THE REBEL INVASION. ~
Affairs at Harrisburg-Rebels ut Gettys.
burg.
From The Baltimore American, 26th

TFrOm Inc baItlmOro American, 26tn.
We have but little intelligence this morning
from the Rebel invasion. We learn from the
mail agent, who left Harrisburg yesterday
morning, that the greatest excitement existed
there and that the trenches and works on this
of the Susquehanna were strongly manned in
anticipation of the enemy.
The rebel advance had not then appeared at
Carlisle, but was reported to be within a few
miles of that city. There was understood to
be no troops at Carlisle, and the extensive Gov
ernment artillery barracks at that place will
of course fall a prey 70 the torch Of the inva-
der.
From ihe upper Potomac we have intelli-
gence of the active movements of Gen. Hooker
which it would not be proper TO relate at this
time The rebels are reported as crossing in
full force, and pushing forward towards
Haeelstown. They are also said to be fortify-.
ing the passes of the South Mountain, and
erecting works on the old Antietam battle-
Rebels at Gettysburs.
We learn that force of rebel cavalry entered
and took possession Of Gettysburg at noon
Yesterday, when the telegraph operator secured
his instruments and LEFT, arriving here last eye-
ming The force was said to be fully l,000
strong, and there being no troops there the
place surrendered without opposition. There
are but few horses or cattle left in that neigh
borhood, most of them having been driven Off
TO places of safety in anticipation of the ap-
proach Of the rebels. The citizens We're hyi ing
in every direction
nR There are in Massachusetts 30,lR men
su beet TO the draft, s #5s -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-27
WAR DEPARTMENT,
w ADJUTA3T GRSkRAL's OFFICE
4 IlIIrSr fn1N No.. 90

war DEPARInfENT; an,AI. ID 7 NJ, ' o,r,cv
General Orders, No. IA.
The following rules are prescribed for tha
guidance of Boards in examining applicants for
commissions in regiments of colored troops
]. The Board viii sit every day, except Sunday,
from 0 clock q. m. to clock p. m. The place of
sitting to be provided by the Qua4termaster De-
partment. and public notice giTen.
2. The Board viii make to the Adiutant General
for record in the Bureau for Colored Troops
reports of all persons examined, whether approved
rejected; the reports will be made weekly, or
oftencr when specially called for.
8. Each applicant must exhibit to the Board
authority from the Adjutant General TO appear
before it, Such authority will be given upon salts
factory recommendations Of good moral character
and standing in the community in which the ppli-
monials from his Commanding Officers. All such
recommendations VIII be fled in the Bureau for
Colored Troops.
4. Each applicant shall be subjected to q fair but
rigorous examination as TO physical, mental, and
moral fitness TO command troops.
s. The Board shall specify for what grade Of com.
mission the several applicants fit; and shall
also classify and number them according TO merit
proficiency.
s. AppontTne nts 10 each grade aall only be made
from the candidates approved by the Board, and IN
the order of merit reeomme nded by il.
Z. The report of the Board, if adverse, shall be
conclusive. and no person rejected by it shall be
re-examined
s. Other instructions will be comm unieated to
Boards, If required.
By order Of the Secretary of War,
T. D. ToWNsEND,
NY Seolr Assistant Adjntant General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-27
Affairs at Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, June 25.-The steamer 8
X. Spaulding has arrived at Newbern, NorLb
Carolina. She brings no news.
The schooner jamestown arrived yesterday,
with the officers and crew of the United States
guHboat Sumter, which was sunk four miles
from Cape Henry light, by being run into by
the steamer Gen Meigs on the night of the 2ad
instant. No one was lost by accident, and as
the Sumter's smoke stacks are out of water,
she can be raised.
a rain-storm commenced here early this
morning. and still continues at five O'Clock Il
has been greatly needed in this vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-27
pRoPosALs FOR hay, STRAW, AND GRAINi
ASSISTANT QUARfERMAsYRR's OFFICE,
Forage Dtpor:ment, Cor. g and ld streets, ,

ASSISTANT QuAR1ERAAsYRRs OFFICE,
FORAGE DSSe.ifs S.snfssros Co.. e. Cd iaa 9 s. e. s
e. sah 5. se sSss 10 s4oss @ % Dpos
or at any of the Government wharves in this city.
dened, snd they should state the e qnantity Of
each article offered, also the prize and the date
Proposals win be received for Eve thousand
5000 bashes of Corn or Oats. and efty 6ol tons of
the intsTes Of the 70 eontTaet for io
An grain TO be put p in good sacks, ofabout two
cost of the contractor.
All Grain M and Hay W offered to be 50 beet to rigid
inspection by the Goverment INSPECTOR.
the lowest responsible bidders the intere Of
the sssiss - sy isSs GGos ttea9.y viii BE-
made under this advertisement.
Psymsns to be made at the e1mPlsstniGWn PssnW 9f the
apn-Sm Captain and A. Q. N. Q. 8. A.
n UARTKRMAsTER G GENERAL's OFFICE,
WASHINGTON Cry, March l9, 1858.
Owners OF steam vessels are einvited to send TO the
Quartermsster Generals Cfhce tenders for their
Tenders should contain descriptions of the
whether eoppered, whether side wheel Or pro:
srice at vhssh they are offered for long or short
prefer to Si pureh instead Of ehsrterins. .
Owners of steam vessels already in the service of
the Quartermsster's Department are requested to
make known to the Depar tnent any reduction in
their present rates which they may be willing to
grant, and also the price at which they will be
willing to sell them.
All such tenders should be Addressed 70 the
Qusrtsrmaster General of the q nited States, at
Wsshng gton, and should be endorsed Proposals
for charter or sale of steamers"
When received, they will be considered, and the
Department will sndeavor to reduce the heavy
expense attending army transportation upon the
ocean and tide-waters BY substituting. wherever it
can do 20, cheaper. vessels OF equal capacity for
<hose now EMPLOYED NJ q. MErGS,
mar sm QuArtermaster General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-27
From New Orleans.

NEW YORK, June 26.-The bark Creole, from
New Orleans on the 10Th inst, has arrived.
The papers contain no news from Port HuG-
son.
The "Bank of Louisiana" and the sLouisiana
State Bank" have been required to 90 into
liquidation under three commissioners each
Their condition is said to be satisfactory
The receipts of sugar from the interior has
been partly suspended, owing 70 The heavy
duties imposed
A large mass meeting of Union citizens was
held at New Orleans on the evening OF the 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-27
o F r &c / A l..
WAR DEPARTMENT,
w AD3UTANr GEyHRAL,s Orr,cR,
WlsENoFoE May u, 1858.

WAsEIN0foN, May ~, 1885,
General Orde,s, No. ls3.
/. A bureau is established in the Adjutant Gen.
eraB Office for the record Of all matters relating 10
the organization of Colored Troops. An officer will
be assigned to the charge Of the Bureau, with sush
number of clerks as may be designated by the Ad-
jutant General
IL Three or more field officers win be detailed as
to supervise the organization of eolored
troops at such points may be indicated by tie
War Department in the Northern and Western
States.
III. Boards will be convened at such posts rs
may be decided upon by tbs War Department. 30
examine applicants for commissions to command
colored troops, who, on application to the Adtu
liant General, may receive authority to present
themselves to the Board for examination.
w No persons shall be allowed to recruit for
colored troops except specially authorised by the
War Department.; and no such authority will be
given to persons who have not been examined and
passed by Board; nor will such authority be given
any one person to raise more than one regiment.
v. The reports of Boards win specify the grade
Of commission for which each candidate is fit, and
authority to recruit will be given in accordance.
Commissions will be issued from the Adjutant Gen
erals Office when the prescribed number of men Is
ready for muster into service.
vi. Colored troops may be accepted by companies,
to be afterwards consolidated in battaons and reg
iments by the Adjutant General. The regiments
will be numbered seYidttni. in the order in which
they are raised the numbers to be determined by
the Adjutant General. They will be designated
e. Regiment of q. s. Colored Troops"
VII. Recruiting stations and depots viii be es-
tablished by the Adiutant General sircun stances
shall require and officers viii be detailed to muster
and inspect the troops.
VIII. The non commissioned officers of eolored
troops may be selected and appointed from the
best men Of their number in the usual mode of ap-
pointing commissioned officers. Meritorious
,aA haa S<lol<
10 higher rank If they prove themselves equal
TO it.
IX. All personal applications for appointments
in colored regiments, or for information concern
ing them must be made to the Chief OF the Bureau;
all written communications should be addressed to
the Chief of the Bureau to the Of the Adatant
General
By order Of the Secretary of War.
L. D. TOWNSEND,
myS colin Assistant AdJutant General,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-27

WAR DEPARTMENT,
w ADJUrANT GENERALS OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, May q 1858.
NoTIcE.-U nder General Orders. No. IA Board
is now in session st No. 469 Fourteenth street,
Washington. Applicants for examination are re-
ferred to the General ORDERS No. IA for informa-
tion how 20 get authority to appear before it.
E. TOWNSEND,
my D colin Assistant Adjutant General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-27
Bragg Reinforces Richmond.

NEW YORK, June 25.-A letter dated Wash
mond doing garrison duty The letter also saws
that Gen. Lee has his whole army of l25,0Oo
men in the immediate vicinity of the Potomac.
Bragg is TO take care of Richmond while Lee
takes care of Washington. Richmond was re-
infOrced on the 10Th inst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-27

SEALED PRoPosALs will be received by the
undersigned at the Mayors Office until IL O'Clock
d. on Monday, the 30th day of June instant, for
the purpose of constructing Sewer and ten
Stencil traps in Sixth street vest, from the south
side of Louisiana avenue to the north side of g
street north, under the act approved May 18th,
1853
Specifications can be seen at the Surveyors Of
fee. Bidders will state the price per ineal foot,
including the drops and excavation.
All persons owning property on the line of the
the proposed sewer, and intending to tap the
same, requested to do while it is being made
ar all property owners should carry the wat er
and gas pipes at least to their respective curb
lines JNO. II. SEMMES,
ie a. DIST Acting Mayor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-27
Supposed Engagement Between a U. s
Vessel aud a PriYateer

NEW YORK, June 2S.-The brig George, at
New Haven, from st. Croix, June 9Th, reports
that on the sth instant, from the observatory q,
Bass End, two steamers Were distinctly seen
in the ofting towards st. Thomas, engaged in
battle. Carnonading was distinctly heard for
some time, and then one vessel suddenly dis
appeared. II is supposed that she sunk. The
other vessel steamed out OF sight, and preba-
bly, proceeded 10 st. Thomas. The Vanderbilt
was reported at ST. Thomas June 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-27
PROVOST MARSHAL GENERALS OTFICI,
W WIauINGrnH MaN o 1893

PROVOST MARSHAL GESERAL1S OPF1CB,
WAsHINGToN, May q, 1861
NoTIoK.-The attention Of all officers. who have
been honorably discharged on account of wounds
disability, and who desire to ter the service
in the Invalid Corps, is called to the provisions OF
General Orders, No. los, Of 1863 from the War De-
partment, published in the papers throughout the
country. Such officers requested to comply
promptly. with the provisions of that order, and
to send their written applications, as therein pro-
vided for positions in the Invalid Corps tstating
the character of their disability J with as little de-
lay possible, to the Acting Assistant Provost
Marshal General OF the State in which they may
be. Such Acting Assistant Provost Marshal Gen.
eral will at forward the applications with his
endorsement, to the Provost Marshal General at
Washington.
Officers for the Invalid Corps will be appointed
Immediately upon furnishing the papers required
by General Orders No. lo5 of 1863, from War Depart-
ment. Their pay and emeluments will commence
from date of scce ptance of such appointments and
not from date of organization of the respective
Commands to which they May be assigned.
JAMES B. FRY,
my2 Provost Marshal General,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-27
DRorosALs FOB WOOD AND GOAL.
PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT,

POST OFFICE DEPARTHRST,
WAsHINGroN, June "a, 1881
sEALER PROPOSALS win be received by the under
Sisned until II O'Clock NJ, ON Wednesday the Sth
day Of July, for furnishing for the use of this
80 tons q 20 lbs to the toni of the best White
Ash Goal, furnace size
30 tons Red Ash, same size, and
$50 cords best seasoned Oak Wood.
PaStiss win be at liberty to bid for the Wood
and their bids will be considered accordingly.
Satisfactory arrangements must be maae to Sc
cure to the Government full weight and me asure
The Wood ID to be corded and mea sured upon
the premises and half to be sawed into three
pieces and the other half into two, and all to be
piled away in the cellar.
The Goal 10 to be slowed awHy in the vaults,
which are very accessible.
No bids will be entertained unless satisfactory
evidence can be furnished OF the reliability and
loyalty of the parties.
Samples Of Coal, such as is desired. can be seen
By calling upon the su perintendent.
;, Payments will be promptly made after ths de-
livery of the fuel.
Proposals should be addressed to the under
Gsisred and endorsed IPTogofaals for Wed and
te A-d Disbursing Clerk Post Once Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-27
General Franklin.

PHILADELPHIA, June 26.-Major General
Franklin has been ordered to command in
Louisiana under General Banks. He is now
here and will leave for New Orleans by the
first steamer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-27
Capture OF PrfZe-A r ebeI Blockade Run.
Eurnt

PROVIDENCE, X. L., June ga naval officer
just arrived from off Wilmington, reports that
the rebel schooner Hattie was captured on Sat-
urday by the U. S. gunboat Florida. The Hat
tie reports that the Banshee the fastest block
ade runner afioat, was burned on Cape Fear
river when just ready to sail, with a cargo OF
cotton and turpentine. The Eugene ran out
on the night of the 10Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-27

WAR DlPARTMKNT,
w WASHINGTON, January Is, 1868.
In consequence Of the pressure Of business at the
War Department, passes for citiIeas to visit the
Army Of the Potomac will be given ct the ONCE of
Lieut.. Col. CoARAD, 132 Pennsylvania avenue
above Nineteenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-27
Death of Admiral Foote.

NEW YORK, June 16.-Admifal Fooie died
tonight at eighteen minutes past ten O'Clock,
at the Astor House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-27

GRAND CONORRT TWICE A WEEK-every
the Washington City Brass Band, Mr.. Trojsi,
leader, at Mr.. FREDERICK MARTINS Lager
Beer Garden and Restaurant, East Capitol street,
c6rner OF 9th. je l-1m*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-27
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES !
THE REBEL INVASION.

M ovements of their Forces in Pennsylva.
dla-Gettysburg Occupied by Them
Fears Entertained for the Safety of North
ern Central Road-The Enemy still En-.
camped near Carlisle-The Town Evac-
mated by our Force<-Proclamatio of
Governor Curtin-Sixty Thousand Mill.
tin Called Ont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-27

CINCINNATI, June 25.-The herebel raiders int,
Indiana have all been captured. The last
story about a raid of nine hundred men is a
canard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-27
LAY CoOKl & CO.,
j BANKERS AND DEALERS IN
GOVERN MENT URITIES,
are prepared to furnish the
UNITED STATES FIVR-TWENTY YEAR Six
PER CENT. BONDS,

tCouPoNs Or REGIsTRRlD,)
IN large CT small sums.
On and after July /, the privilege OF converting
Legal Tender Notes into the Eive-Twenty Year
Bonds At par will cease. -
Parties wishing to secure United States Bonds
at par, paying six per cent interest in gold should
JAY COOKE co.,
my 26-dtjy1 452 18th street,
II WAR MAPS. -
Il HILP Il SOLOMONS, Army Stationers, 332
Penn. avenue, have for sale . large assortment OF
War Maps, amongst which are
Seat Of War in Maryland and Pennsylvania,
=. - Potomac, ,.sz-F, -.-.e
Lloyd,s Map Of Virgins.
" Richmond and vicinity,
:. :. :. Charleston,
Sound,
Military and r. B. Map Southern States,
Coast Survey Maps of East and West Virginia,
Cotton Map Of Virginia and Maryland,
Seat Of War in the West, showing the Mississippi
river from Cairo to the Gulf, &C., de-, in
eases. sheets. and mounted on canvas. je Is
"A LARRE AsS0RTAlNT OF MARTIN g.
"A eCRATZ GUITARS have tust bsen received
q the Music Etore Of w. g. AHTZEROTT, corner
1lth street and kA. AysnNe, 3eB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

am MUSEM GNlS.
oROvER'S THEATRE.
PENNSYLVANIA AVBNU !, near Wiuards' Hotel
LsoNARD GRovER-....--- ..----.....--- MAEAGsR
Appear anee Of Miss susan Denim, Miss Isabel Free.
man, Mrs: G. w G G. GsrWon, M.ss,s 9 Barron.
Last sss Drama
BATTLE OF kisa's II ~ MOUNTAIN.
sen Rfss5s psnn shSs
BLACK Rangers '6iSeS OF THE = wissAH1cKoH Is
BATTLE OF q taEEERhMANrows. EEh
the eP ,a mex. s be presented for
~ Admission 60 rs, and rs cents No extra
eharRe for secured seats.
CANTERBURY HALL,
LOUISIANA Av.. HEAa s11rH srsIr,.
THE MUSIC HALL OF THE WORLD.
undonS's. l' the srssiss. sfStGg sSR'inasion of
ever embraced in one organization.
THE COOLEST HALL IN THE CITY.
MAGNIFICENT BILL
NEW ORIGINAL DRAMA,
A New Sensational Drama In one act,
YOUNG AMERICA AND OLD IRELAND;
LONDON CORRESPONDENT IN CAMP
Paddy Murphy tof the Irish
brlSaoe.. ....-.-..----.~--. deorge Il. Edeson
MISS EVA BRENT,
Undenishly the most attractive Songstrsss on the
American Stage.
MIss KATE PENNoYER. ''
NEW FACES,
INCREASED ATTRACTIONS.
First week of the celebrated Clog Dancer,
MIR HARRY KELLY.
From the principal Music Halls in London.
First week Of The lovely Danseuse
MISS ELLA WERNER.
Pirit week of the chsrmins Spanish Ballet
LES INTRIGUE D'ESPAGNE,
In which the Court of Beauty rppears.
A GRAND MATINEE
NEXT SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
Admission Is and 80 cents Private box ss no ding
sl1 persons s5. Doors open at Ia O'Clock. Per-
vARiETiE5l VARIETiESI
Fronting Pennsylvsnia avenue and Ninth st.
FiN simmons 80 Stage Manager ana Adyersiser I s
COOL RESORT
SUMMER AMUSEMENT,
First right of the Startling Dramatic Romance by
Fitz Simmons. entitled the
sIX DEGREES OF CRIME;
WOMIN GAMING. THEFT, MURDER gUI-
eide AND THE sCAFFoLD:
Julio Dormilly y-....--....-........... Dan Walton
Michael the Black PsrsoDl. ........ Dick Watkins
LOulbc huule Johnson
Other characters by the great Dramatic Com
pany Together with the regular Concert Hall
performance, consisting of
NEGRO FARCES. BURLESQUES.
DANCES PASTOMIMES, SONGS &c
The beautiful Scottish nightingale,
MISS AGNES SUTHERLAND,
Last night but one OF the great Jig Dancer
NELLIE HOWARD.
Together with oiber artists of celebrity
WEDNESDAY,
LIDIES' FASHIONABLE MATINEE
Pricas-25 and 50 cents Private boxes S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-27
THE WEEKLY STAR.

TINS excellent Family and News Journal,
eonSaining greater variety OF interesting
reading than can be found in any other, il
published on Friday morning.
IERhs-Cash, sardriably in advance.
Smgie copy, per annum. ........sl 90
Five copies ,s
w
Twenty-Five copies ............ 90 90
1t invariably contains the "washington
News" that has made The DAILY Evesino Star
circulate so generally throughout the country.
SS Single copies Tin wrappers) can be pro-
cured at the counter, Immediately after the
issue Of the paper. Prise-THREK CENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-27
METROPOLITAN HALL

ME TROPOLlTAN HALL,
PENN Avenue, BETWEEN 18th AND 18TH STREET
THE COOLEST PLACE N TIE CITY,
NEW ENGAGEMENT
OFT CELEB RATED
PARLOR OPERA COMPANY
FORA sHoRA SEASON.
SCENES. AIRS.
DUETS, TRIOS,
WHOLE ACTS.
Or TIE hosT PoFULAR
ITALIAN,
ENGLISH oPEKAs,
BRILLIANT COSTUMES
AND
FULL ORCHESTRA!
RThis celebrated company has won host oil
admirers during Its stay at New York, Philadel
phia, etc. Therefore, the friends of music should
not miss the opportunity now presented Of enjoy
ing few evenings amusement.
Admission rs cents. Opened at O'Clock.
HENZE II MERKLEIN,
m prnnrfafnrg