davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-16
Election in Nebraska
From Mem phiS.

MEMPHIS, Oct. 13.-Many of the Rebels that
were in the fight at Golfers Vile on Sunday
had the oath of allegiance which they had
taken, and various passes through the lines.
which they had obtained for alleged local par
poses. Upon the country people there viii be
a terrible retribution, and will have the effect
Of stopping what little intercourse had been
permitted to the in Inhabitants. aa5 2tuG.fs
General Hnrlbut has just issued a special
order prohibiting civilians from passing 10
and from Memphis and thes Charleston Rail-
read 3..... r......-... 4.
General Hurlbtt's forces sent after Chal-
mers' gang has been skirmishing with him
yesterday and to- day. They have drlse him
beyond the river and are still following, pun
ishing him Severely alrs -E5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-16
News From San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14-Sailed steamer
Constitution, for Panama, carrying one hun
dred passengers and S40s, 600 in treasure for
England, S750,0O0 for New York, and x515,Ga1
for Panama. The latter was shipped by
of a general arrang cement for paying the French
troops in Mexico. brB +1- 80 10 @fs 81
The price of passage in the steamers from
San Francisco to New York is now 1905, lS5
and $l35. 1gy .ssE5fu@gs-Hr@ t1s=-szF "a. = .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-16
EAsHIoNABL1 DANCING AoADrMY.

MR, GOODALL, Professor and Teacher Of Dan<ixg
and Depo,,nent has the honor to announce n
Ladies viii eommenes g the psrTER HALL.
Pennsylvania avenue on sATURDAY Oct Sd. 81 !
2. m. Glasses for Gentleman on Tuesday and 6stur-
day evenings, nom to TO-. Private lessons any
hour of the day. 80 III: 5.e g.
The sesptrs Exercise for Ladies, 10 much recon-
mended for defcrmity and onesidedness; also, the
Indian Clubs, fer Gentlemen. effcsrs and clerks
make note Of It. ...s. s.. I .sM -.r
Mr. g. continues TO sive lessons on the Violin
and Violoncello.
Due notice viii be given OF his Glasses at George.
town. e. u.
Mrs Goodall will receive q limited number of
rppile for Pianoforte and Singing. -
For cards OF terms q. please apply at his rooms.
l-lmf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-16
TELEGRAPHlC NEWS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES
TBE STATE ELECTIONS.
Pennsvlvania Election.

IeuuSVAt6nia Eleetl0n.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Is.-Reported returns
from 80 counties give Curtin majority OF H.
622, which is gain of 1851 over last year,
when the democrats carried the State by a52..
The remaining counties will increase Curtin's
PHlLADELPHIA, Oct 15.-The Bulletin fig
ures up Governors Curtin's majority at II, ,439,
with q counties to hear from, which last year
gave a democratic majority Of 425. ~ .
PHILADKLPHIA, Oct. I5.-Reliable return
come in slowly. We count up Governor Cur
tins majority as being certainly between fftee
The League have at their heada uarters re-
ports from most OF the counties Of the Stat
giving majorities claimed by the democrats
ss.sce; Woodwards majorities a,sss, givine
/ Curtin majority OF 20,422. \ sd as = eac
r-g~ I'D Ohio Elections g.a .E
COLUMBUS, Oct. H.-Thirty- nine counties in
the State have returned Union majority OF
ii fly lone thousand. Brough's majority will
reach seventy. five thousand on the home vote.
The people are wild with Joy. y or - % u
f. The following are the gains over the vote OF
last year: For Brough, CLARK county, ~;
2.a36; Erie county, Loss; Knox county, ley:
Montgomery county, a13; Ross county, Loo:
Columbus and eight townships of Franklin
county, s67. -e-cs. f-.a.s. t..
CINCINNATI, Oct l5.-Returns from fifty -four
counties give Brough 52,oH majority; gain OF
I,.". Compiste returns OF Cincinnati give
Brough 6,i76 majority.s-His majority in Ham.
iltop county will be 6.sS3. z-'.rs -.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 15.-Se yenty. one counties
give Brough 3d. ,aU majority
Election in Nebraska.
OMAHA, Oct. H.-An election was held yes.
terday for members of the Legislature. As
near as can be ascertained the present House
will stand twenty seven Unionists and twelve
Democrats. The council will stand eight Union
to five Democrats. The territorial auditor and
treasurer are opposition.
Iowa Soldiers Vote.
r. Va lpt
here cast Sc votes, all of which were for the
Union ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-16

| Alexander Ellen
Adam s Bette B
Alien Mary
; Anderson Racht
righ tFr'ce
!, Ames Sarah J
| Austin MrsJ osE
| Atherton Haiti,
BiermanTher'er e
Bonds Julia
| Brooks Mrs b
| Brown Mrs L NJ
| Brown Nancy
, Beams Anna
; Bride Mrs T
Burns MrsHugi
| Bunneli Mrs Q
| Geo "
Bonds Martha I
Brown Anna ssaG
Boyd Anna v
Bosco Emma
Baker Aargt j
Bruner Fannie
Butler Mary
Braniian d airy 4
Bryan Annie NJ
Brewer Alice
Ba ldwin Bridge
Birch Fanny
Barbour l sabell
| BilfornSarahJn n
Baker Sarah a
Blake G Miss l.
Eerghof Louisa
Bu tier Lode C
Beckett Mrs
| Jno W
| Brewster Miss
Borden MrsAlft
Barrett Caroline
EradhurstFann
Bow man Jane
BareyS Virginia
Clay Jane
Cox / annie
Crane Lydia &
Clark Margaret
Ciutb Mrs Jno I
Cook Kate s
Clap Annie A
Cross Mrs Richt
Ga gle Ellen
Clark Ada
Cook Jennie
Crane Louisa
Carter Betsey
Cox Ann
Clark hrs Ephm
Carter Mrs Elizt
Cryer Rebecca-: ::
Carpenter Au-
gusta G
Clappham Alinn
Carter Fanny
Caron NJ RS Cyru
Chltieste Mrs
Edey rt.
C:alcy Henriett.
Carpenter Mary
Carlton Mrs Alfd
Cunningham
Rrbecea
Clifton Minnie
Cannon Mrs
Crawford Jennie
Conner Mrs
Coleman Jane 4
Chandler Fannie
CoIInaG Carrie
Davis Martha
Dee Catharine-2 Q
Duncan Elinabtl
Dongan Abbey
Dodge Emma Y
David son Mrs
Dorsn Mary A
DenuisonSOphia
Davenport And;
DeMarboisB Btprl
Derrick ksonMarIl
Duncan Maria
Dorsey Anna Fl
Donaldson Sarah
Dutey Mary A
DAILY Ellen
Delay MaryE
Doran Mary A
Dixon J ose phin,
pumphey Ellen
DeMarvaisblnci
Dou glass Mary
Deuhaln Mrs L "
DonaiGSonhninI |
Daniels Seiiy
Evans Margaret
Enrigkt Kate
Elmore Mary +
French Nary-2
Fo~Ie Eiida
Fries.Anns g.
Fsron Kate
Foster Alice II
Flood Mrs VIM {
Flynn Mary
Einney M rs W mi
FergusonCynth.
Fenner Annie
FsreToodbaraP 2
FlorenceJ oseph.
Franklin Lihhie
Fitzgerald Mrs
JAS
Fosher Sally
Fletcher Miss
Franklin Maria
Forbes Ida
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-16

COLUMBIA CoRNIT AND STRING BAND
~ The unssrsignsd respectfully announces
10 the public, that he isready to fnrniah Music
for Private Parties. Balls. Pic Mics, PaxaAss,
Exhibitions. ETC., with any number of Musicia ian .
at John 1seman's, corner Of PennsYlya ani1 avenus
and zth street east. - = H0NKY IS0AAN.~
Smr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-16

HALIFAX, Oct. l4.-The steamships ALOHA
and Merlin have left this port for St. Johns NJ
F.. to bring on the passengers, mails and cargo
of the steamship Africa rEto@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-16

THE HEOBsTRUCTIoNs ATCHARLEsToN.-From
what can be ,ascertained of the real state OF
affairs at charleston, the rebels have efectually
closed the channels to the city to our fleet, re-
after the manner Of canal with safety iock
against their enemies. The distractions may
be OF such nature as not to be removed by any
charac cter to Justify hazardous atteu1pt by our
tron-clads to penetrate further into the harbor
and within range of the rebel guns Under
strateric skill becomes necessary on the part OF
the respectiye commanders Of the land and
water forces to make thoroughly successful
demons tration upon charleston Such aresut
sarily REQ uired for the contamination Of their
ulaus.- - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-16

nyHIs IS TO HoT1Iy .luTLAkS .ox TEh
ssa s ssort net.ess III Hna4el WARQNssa sea eaksssb-
SsftsininG g sEtlsrs.. 4 QHAfLns s1AyHs ttiw
:aesN-s saninors w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-16
The Steam Frisate Niagara

Boston, Oct. H.-The steam frigate Niagara
was commissioned to-day. and hauled out from
the navy yard into the stream. Commodore
Thomas T. Craven commands her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-16
LIST OFLETTERS
s.ssz,.1 ;, RETAINING IN THE atlf
WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE,
THURSDAY, OCTOB Err Is, 1868.
LADIES LIST,

OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE PAPER
HAVING THE LARGEST CIRCULATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-16

T,HE sUPR1Ml .COURT OF ~ DiSSTKIuTs "
coLgMBIA Hoiains 4 pisssiss n;s,r;st yoT ~ al Fl
.sons 10 Tass eoresrs, Greeti.s N9tise Y esrsny
given, that. on the day yse stSSSm3 SSs3.
and cargo we're captured ey tho unitsd ststss
stssmer Ststtin. Attached 70 tAe South AtApEc
brous bt into ths District for and ne
came Are iiheled end sgresseutsd u this Gourhin
q lsufnl Drixs for ass forth in the lieei
and that said scause will stand for trial at the
Monday Of November next, when and wAsre all per
sons are warned TO speear to show cause Why 500
for their iutsrests. By the Court .rs. a.
Ocl0 Frs3AEst& k. j. 4kl0Ds O3efxs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-16
al R. LABBE's pANcING ACADsMY.

Tuesday, Oct. 18th in the nall over the store a
Of Messrs. George Il Thomas Parker & Co., II
Hoss psss Rasioa fas
misses and masters Tuesdays. Thursdays and Bat
urdays, commencing At O'Clock p m; for gentle
men same evenings, commencing at half past 7.
The Saloon win be rented for Balls and Parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-16
Military Movements Down the Missis.
' ..a-5 -i,= A. a4FaA Sippi. tAA -SeA' ~ - =

AZ = I ESSr
correspondent Of the Phifadelphia In ys.ir.r,
writing from on board astearner bound down
the Mississippi, under date OF September 2oth,
says: Ese-@1 81 3 ~ D Ha' SO q - -
Among the passengers on board our steamer
are Major Gen. Dana and Brig. Gems. Buford
and Thayer The first is en- route tor New Or
leans, where command awaits him. Gen.
Buford leaves us ut Helena, which post and
Thayer reports to Gen. Grant ut Vicksburg.
The guerrilla bands on the river are daily
growing more bold. The steamer Julia, while
running from New Orleans to Memphis, was
fired into few days since, q short distance
above Natchez, by battery from the shore.
Six shots penetrated her cabin, without dam.
age, however. to any OF the passengers. EA36 7,
ing the country adjoining the river, sometimes
resulting in the capture OF s few strasglers, bpt
mostly eHecting little more than the driving
back Of the bands, which return the moment
our forces withdraw. Some sweeping movs.
ment from Memphis, the entire length, OF the
river, will be necessary before we can expect
to be rid Of the perpiexisies which these guer-
safe and agreeable river navigation bs-ls
As we passed the mouth Of White River q
transport made its appearance, from which
we learned the enemy was absut to TAN back
The Rebellion gets but little sympathy from
the people Of Arkansas. They are fast grow
ing tired III OF the oppression they have suffered
Of disaHection in the apathetic manner in
which they treat the insurgent army. tu
It is supposed the entire Rebel army Of the
trans Mississippi Department win be concen-
trated somewhere in Southwestern Lou,siana
or Texas. The late policy Of concentration
seems to be general, and has not only. been
adopted in Georgia, but viii also be in the ex-
trerne Southwest.
Admiral Porter has made an excellent dispo-
sItion of his vessels, thus far, along the river.
Every available point for the location of rebel
battery is under the range of the artillery Of q
gunboat; the mouth of every river is picketsd
by the same instrument OF naval power. 1t is
hoped in the course OF few weeks no dificuity
will be experienced in the navigation OF the
Mississippi commerce may then pursue It's
peaceful work, and the North and the South
rejoice once more in the harmony Of mutually
beneficial trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-16

4tCAPTUR RED BY YGUERRTLLAs.-A. i9rimslpyst
d citizen and an uncomprpmising Union m an :.
was taken prisoner by the guerrfilas near MS
on Tuesday last Almost 3 very day chronic les
the capture Of some of our sUniou citfxans ir
the adjoining counsies. Mr.. Gumsley, thongh
He is between dfty ana sixtyyears Of AGE. = His
ineafcerationan prison, and the harsshi1s he
VIII Pc compelled to- undergo will No. dosibs
seriously Hffeethis health. In such cases as
these the Government should spromptIy retati.i
ate by the arrest Of some twosdf three prOmi-
nentsecessionlsts. = AleDGssis1a yssrSat. EaRra
- Gen. Graham, iustfrom Richrnsnd. cold
his patent leather boots an oficer fher4 about
to be married, for four hundred dollars.
-yVAsBnnapumerehaat stns sjasf for ssilh-
ell hid lfsrn duuknters Eaca iIa Iae1t lasGs.r8
,sEglEbnsgxs asas1ssaz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-16

Garvey Hornria
IelGibbs Emma
e esGreen Carrie s
t1rant Mary J
II Cove Rose S
ie Green Mary
eCGaines MrsThar
Giiberts Madam
Gibbons Nancy
4 GaSkell Emma !,
Galaher Ann
Gillis Mrs Thos
Gibson HELEN s
h Gasway Lucinda
n Greenleaf Mary
Gallaher Mrs
e Ed A 4
G Hanna Mrs L r
Heath Ann "
Hiiieary MalindI
Holmes Mrs II
Hines Sarah
Heath Mrs d s
A Hum phrey Saral
Hanson Mary d
Howard Mrs c G
It Hisey Mary
Hum bertieldAlc
laHuard Mrs
ne Floren G
HailnanSarahA A
Hutton Kate s
a2Hamiin Jcnnett
Hnugh Sue u
Heise Mrs Jos
HELEN Adelaide
Holbrook Mrs
d Andrew j
C EaslettMrsWml
lyIngfi Miss Jay
lngh Ellen S
Jones MissGlor',
Johns Ann NJ
jones Lauretta
Jensen Ellen N
t JOice Susan
CT ones Mary
Jones s Mary G
JordanMr J eiSr
d Jsrboe Mary
johnson Eliza c
J ewell Cath A
Jacoby Annie
Jacobs Mrs A r
Jordan Mrs 7 II
Jackson Mary
n ] ohnson Mary
h Jackson Andora
2 -2JacksonFannyM
Kane Mary
Keenan, Mary
lekagle Margaret
King Sarah A
lskiger Sarah
KeenanFraca ST
kicklsy Elizabti
takewalG Jane Il
'FKenistonHsnhC
d X kerveyIIarrietA A
kiieher Mrs Ey
Lyons Margaret
Lane Mary
Linz Anna
e Lypagh Ellen
Luck NaggieUG
B Ladd SusannahV =
ieLea Susa
Lane Mary
Lincoln Miss
2 Lendrum MrgtA
,hLeollard Mrs
Jno b .f..
Larkins Mary
Langdon Missed
Lasselle Mrs h 2
a Lilly Lucinda r
iaEanSon Lucy A
n E uor LiZzie
Hariet2
Montgomery
Mrs ] P
b Mulcahey Mary
Murphy Mary A
Mason Miss
Murphy Mary L
Mont gonery -r
le Ann N
McIIain Louise
hMartiu Fanny :
Martin HELEN bi
Lizzie
LMolten Ann
NJ sson Mar! A
I Miller Mary
Miller Maggie
Mellon Frances
Max Ellen
Martin Ellen d
Miller Louis II
MoultonHarr'tH
Morris Mrs And
Mary A
Marshall AirsJnt
GMilier Jennie
IsNorsan Mrs Z 2
Manning Mrs N
P Morgan Mary
1eMalordHizabett
e McCloskyBrid
r AfcKeon Mrs
Mccormick Eler
McCurdy Miss
Tillie
. MekayCharlteE Z
McMullin Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-16

the eelesrs.sa Z HsSsrs vii conduct tne
sas ss.Ssss ass Ne"
rhs s9s, sssiPs s posi-
aoa tic sefsffltU6s SHTiUs e dlRsAR.m tss ApREsm.
=. 1. Davenport as. Brutua
J. ". Waliack IS. Csssius
Mrs! Farren ~ Porta
To morrow |a.tr,d;y ~ MISS oHAEIeTTE A Z; g ogsH.
LADT .i1es'fS u 'atI'i'sE q e 3 ETH, r ssta.
for ns ssns ss sR
tire rescurces Of his Theater
for that occasion.
ENcE, the Irish Boy and Ysnlse Gal; Mr. sad
only; with resumption Of sas regular dramatic
Doors open at 7; Overture at ~. 50
Rasss Of Adpission ~ apssss .Ua Pasauss Circles,
Is csnts; Reserved Beats. IS cents extra.
vARiETiEsi VARIETIES,
THE PEOPLES MUSIC HALL AND THBArIR.
MA9YIT AND BARFHoLEMEWt
rH. GsERf Sa6fHrkG 6hP iazzIs SCHULTZ
THE cLgsMTEk M ( or y. 90 L9XEbT @ bTdIEs LADIEs
1DL.Sxss. 81 woMfk. 9sMdkkGsa Gsaise Hisekfah TaEFr, Mua
asn Ens SHOW aS 4nr oig.
CANTERBURY HALL,
CANTERBURY HALL, 2
LOUISIANA Avenue, H.
Rear Of National and Metropolitan Hotels.
THE GREAT NAPoLEoNIc MUSIC HALLl
SIX GREAT FEMALE STARS .e
SIX GREAT FEMALE STARS!
ERNEETINE DxFAIBER, JULIA MORTIMER
MILLIs FOWLER, MILE Augusta
MILE MARIE, CLARA FOWLER
THE ALB UNI OF BEAUTY,
THE ALBUM OF BEAUTY. 80
in Mons Pouches latest Ballet ai-tafa~=#
LEs PLAISIAs ITALIENs!
hes. THE aIPsEY TRIO. .I.SGas
m. MURRY, and THE CoRkoNIAN CONGRESS
John Brougham's Affecting Domestic Drama
THE IRISH EMIGRANT!
Doors open at 7 O'Clock; Admission, Is and 50 cts
POPULAR FAMILY MATINEE
oe 1e-st SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
OPERA AT GROWERS.
-Mr Grover has the pleasure to announce that he
H. has arranged with
s'.r, Mr.. CHARL ANSCHULTz
TWO GRAND OPERA MATINEEs AT
GROyER'S THEATER. TEgs.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY AFTERNOONS, Oct
-'a ~ Is and ls.s |
Two entire Operas WILDE given. Ahthe artistes
of Mr.. Ansehultz Immense Company will appear
The Fun Strength of the Cherus.2 a#az
% The Extra Grand Orchestra
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY ARTIST IS
a#@3 WILL RENDER THE OPT ERAS. @t7'
The whole Of the Mise en- scenesat Growers
Theater will be placed at the disposal ofrhe Operas
for the presentations.
On Thursday -Flotew,s Il Grand Opera o.
MARTHA Gsk
On Friday Afternoon-Donizetti's Grand Opera o.
-ssyras LA FILE DU REGIMENT. Fsge.s
With nme nse cast, prope rties, &c. .3.sasp - -.
sl0r3.e PRICES OF ADMISSION e Goa
THE Rates have been fixed for these occasions q
=. 80 FIFTY CEN1s 'sz4aa - EsEsls7
to ell ssof the oIshss.ra, Parausst,, and psss
Seats for the MstineeA NAY be secured see q. ~ 81,
ofice of Growers Theater every Gay tins PeeS PRO
to the date of psrfotnanse witnppt extra charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-16

0oo FIRST STREET EAsT-B1TWEEn A
oSo and p, fCsptol Hil) aeptlsmsn ana tssM ssnd
With large pleasant Rooms with Board. Hsiesenee
exehAnged. 4st saasz - gesszs5e fss ~oo -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-16
BOARDING.

a FEW GEHTLgMEN CAN BE A0coMMo;
n dated With pleasant Rooms. With or wilooul
Board at 442 street, between Fifth Ana sixtn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-16
LII B e r TY n ALL,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
co " M A NJ

WYEMA AN,
THE VENTRILOQUISTANDW WIZARD,
WITH HIS
LIRx-MOVlNG AND SPEAKING AuTOMATA,
EVERY NIGHT, at So'cLock,
And livery WEDNHSDAY and SATURDAY
AFTERNOONS, At s O'Clock.
~ Admission IS cents; Children Is cents See
small bills. Reserved Seats 81 cents. oc R-lw"
NARINI's DANCING ACADEMY,
AE1 e.. 49,. AT ISLAND HALL,
Corner SiIh street aud Virginia aresas
Professor MARIsi has the honor to announce to
his friends and citizens generally that his a
classes win commence on MONDAY, the 18th
instant. NJ o'clock m. Days and hours(
MONDAYS, ,WEDNESDAY'S and SATT RDAT'S,
from to p. m. Gentlemen from to 10 p m >,
same evenings "~8 oc 15-1w*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-16
:. XXI. WASHINGTON. D. C.. FRIDAY OCTOBER 16 1863
ADJUSTMENTS

|. WASHINGTON ThEATER
ILEVENTH STREET, NRAR PENN. AVENUE
Albert OAssedy-.. -. Lessee and Manage
y GERMAN OPERA. iga.-
Under the direction Of the graa. Master and I'm
.r ..= .y a., perssario,
CARL ANoHUTz. #
FRIDAY NIGHT, OorosERls. s..-.
With arsna abeeus sof sns Sn'y ,s m@e p.s.yss
Of Forty ana assn:eat sis s.
Wsrarobe. Mosart's greatest operate
composition, 80 E00' > s...
DON YANNI.
Donna Eisira.----.. .Madauas 2; sumsrraa
Don Donott.1io...--. ott.1io. Herr a,.e Himns nan1ss
Don a;ovsnno--..--...-. Herr sts,neck
Hnmma iasrf lame
Ieporano sst lHerr s.dirsi ars
Admission-Sl. q SO. 50. a.r-- ...s
Tss,:, ;,.S .sm rBtl Meter
FoRD'S NEW THEATER,
.... TENTH sTREET. ABOVE Il.
of Holiday Street TssssT
n,sI IAsr E FzeHF ! BgT II 9, oEEsE 20
BsssfrT 81 =" asYsE MiToaEf FIX & Easse
MAGGIE M1ToHkLh afIiH n NJ FIVE Si!6 CHARACTERS
FRIDAY EvENtNG. octoeer1s,
THE re h.iTTT't aTsIaa IN IN t,f REH,,or ssfs,,
..-..-....-...-..-..-...M Miss Mitchell
THE FOUR SISTERS. .-,
Caroline-Ellen-Eugen Maggie Mitchell
aTH EHF xEEf s. II zE
WISH. oc ls
GROWERS THEATER,
Pennsylvania Arenae. near Wtllards' Hotel.
LEoHAaD GROVER - Director
THE LAST NIGHT .sEdHs At REGULAR DRAMATIC
The interior OF this beautiful Tbsatsr has re-
eeivsa une a n euiosiems' II Is UNIVERSAL!
'f'nfISisss FINEST TE1ATERs IN THE WORLD.
FRIDAY EVENING, Oct. Is.
rAsF hk -" e = / t. L bATENpoIhTT, = ! T 7 SIT OF
MRS FARREN
at regular dramatic prices.
OILY time, most positively. of shAkspeare's gtane
julius ut1s CR1as'AR, PES
WITH The sRs!T DaAsATIo CAST
In this play the gre at master mind of shakspssr,
has not departed from historical facts, but mpart
TO US many of the most important events Of the
Roman Empire, during the reign OF Caesar, in ths
years Ts and 7lo, until the Battle of PhipP;-nl-
beauty of this play consists not mainly in the AZ
rsngsmsnt Of startling dramatic effects, but in the
ac.ers Incorporated in a truthful historical plot
and containing all those deIghtfully thrilling in
animate us while reading of the true patriotism
heroism, and glory OF the once proudest nation o.
to the Intelligent observer in his nown Oh.
seters OF the sery and impetueus but generous ma
lures Of Cassius and OF Marc RAntony, whose nat
studied orstory of Brutus who Of all the iliustroui
the record Of far distant ages and viii continue tc
shine With gndiminishsd radiance to the --latest
spears Of Caesar for the poet has left no poin,
untouched His ssntieness shines, forth and re-
evss the steTner virtues; nor does his philosophy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-16
ID EAL IsTATH AG RNOY

Persons wanting 70 Rent or Purchase DWELLING or
Store Houses can bs accommodated at the Real
Estate AGENCY Aiso. persons h1yins Property q
can BE- furnished with ths best Of purchasers Rnd
fepants free Of charge. Y - -.
When desired the very best OF references can be
"'sn PfSkRE, CoGswEILA l. JACKSON.
Atfogn<vs aHd CexHseiors at Latc and Real Estate
ass Seventh street. oppo, She Post .Onice-Rooms
Ise I5-lm1I 10 and 20, up stairs. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-16
GEkTLEMEN'S LIST

Forbes Ida
-f L
GEf
rFE
Allan A Fl
Abrams Andw
Ashcraft A E.
AdamsLt
Ayers Braman
Allinback Beil&
Austin Sgt e A
Armacost G A
Apple 1t d A +"
Atkinson Z 3
Adams Geo
Adams ii jr s.t
Beamer AndY
Butler A tE.
EelknapCpt AW
Belts A Fl
Bergen iAaw
Bell 1t A u
Bommei August
BruAin Anaw
| Brown A &
Blackledse A n
Buck Capt B j
BishopCha
Berg Carl
Bailey Hon Com
Brown Chss
Bl0ombu
Brown Chase
Blood good Capt
Brown c L
Blackwell Chas
Brownold G @
Bushnell Chas
Brown Chas A
Bangs G "
Bush DC
burgess u 4
Baker David
| Ba tas DIR
Bucker D J
Bardwell Danl
Bradley EiB
Black Ellis
Bower L We
Barlght X 2 2
Baird + q
Blunt 1t X
Brennan Edwd
Brown L W
Ballard Z 0
Britten Z 4
~
PPaadlaMeaiRMrT ga /
R.,,.Ia R.u~n Frs Frsd :
Blacktord + w
BeyHier F r
Ronson r., Geo w
Biuainer G u
Brown Gepc
Bush Capt Ueo
Bostwick Ga.
Boleslawsky G
Butler GEO
Broderip Geo
Baker Geo W.
BrastowHonGl Y
Bellows Geo I'll
Bestor Hon u 7
Braisted LIT q Il
Bowmsstcr Ill
s-s..t zsE. eE
c.L .
CfG mp n /. +.
Coleman : ~ a a
Loon Coo, A .sf
Chiias Az
Carr LII AZ,
Srarper Aad \,
Y Hafii ur IN
Crsamer A s !
Craig A
Or 0rumrins r,! e Be,a
iahanftd = =
| cooper BennJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-16

ELIGIBLE BUILDING LOT ROR sALE IN
II 0IOR6xTOWN.-F The subscriber offers at
priynts sale An eli gbe Building Lot, the north
vest corner Of W Arlington and Dunbsrton streets,
Georgetown, d. O. II not sold before the i4th OF
October next said Lot will be offered at public
auction, CHARLES d. MATHEWS, Atty. u
- Is cor. of Bridge and Cons gress sts
se 1s-eosvs : -EEs ~ l6eorgetown DO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-16
> WASHINGTON THEATER.
ILEvEN tn STREET, MAR PENN. AyENUH.

Admisson-Sl, q 50. 81. ztt# - aarr #.+
Tickets may be secured from until 5 at Metzer.
otis Music Store. 1lth street aud Pa avenue.