davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-22

THIS 22D.-This anniversary of the birth OF
Washington is gala day here indeed, Flags
are flying from all quarters, public buildings
and private, and the vessels in the river are
gay indeed with bunting. At noon the salute
ordered by the Secretary OF War to be fired in
honor Of the restoration Of the flag Of the Union
ov Fort Sumter woke the echoes from all the
environs Of Washington, as the long line Of
circling Notifications Numbered forth their
several responses to the call. The occasion at
tracted crowds to the southern facade of the
Treasury Extension, the Capitol roof, tops Of
hotels and other prominent points.
The illumination tonight In honor OF the re-.
cent Union triumphs will undoubtedly be very
brilliant, as not only the government buildings
will be Lit up but the City Hall and private
residences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-22
CHARLESTON.

Further Details Of the Capture-Removal
Of Torpedoes-Route.o of the Retreating
Rebels.
The New York Erening Post ct yesterday has
the following additional details of the capture
OF Charleston:
Our forces took possession OF the city In the
forenoon, as already reported Gen. Schim-
melnnn1g was unopposed, the rebels leaving
as the Union troops came in sight There was
not even show of resistance.
1t appears that the rebels who remained to
last we're rot well organized, and majority
OF them were thieves, whose object in staying
OF the city that these men were guilty of many
olsgraceful acts. They had little difficulty in
efiecting their escape with their booty.
Several hundred rebel deserters were con-
cealed in the houses in Charleston, and when
our troops entered they surrendered, declaring
that they were tired of the rebellion, and would
no longer fight for it. They were received as
prisoners.
Crowds of negroes met our troops. and made
many demonstrations Of Joy. There were
men, women, and children. They wanted
food; many OF them said they would be glad
to work; some proposed to take up arms
against their masters.
There is information that the evacuation of
Charleston began nearly three weeks ago
rebel officer, who deserted and was examined
at Port Royal, gave some of the details; but
they were not then believed. Since that time
tie rebels have been at work removing stores;
though all the heavy supplies were left
The emily information in regard to the rebels
is that the direction taken by them in their
flight was NORTH ward, and that their number
was about fourteen thousand.
An expedition of Union troops to Bulls
Bay, short time before the evacuation, was
1t is understood, intended to cut the railroad
north of the city: but. if successful, it could
have prevented the escape OF only few OF
the rebels.
The Fulton came into port this morning
gaily dressed with flags in honor Of the victo-
Iies
IDr demonstrations at Charleston bar, from
our ganboats, were witnessed from the Full
ton. and are described as magnificent. Colors
were flying, the sailors were in the rigging on
the highest points Of observation, and the
cheering was enthusiastic and universal.
These patriotic exhibitions were ans wered
from the Fulton.
Several light draft gunbot s, and other craft.
have already commenced fishing for torpedoes
in the vicinity OF Fort Sumter, and are grad
uaily fishing them up, and placing them on
shore.
PERsONAL.-Malor Gen. Hooker Is in town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-22
OFFICERS ALLOWED TO DRAW SUBSIST-
ENCE STORES,

Authority has been given to officers actually
in the field, who are without the means of
paying for subsistence stores purchased from
the Commissary, and have over one months
pay due, to draw for themselves and their au.
thoriZed private servants present in the field
with them, one regular army ration each per
will be entered by the issuing Commssary OF
separate abstracts OF issues to officers. The
officer drawing the rations will deduct from
his pay accounts for each month the number
of rations drawn in kind during the month,
and the amount of such deduction will be
transferred to the Subsistence Department from
the Pay Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-22

" From the publishers, Ticknor & Fields,
Boston, we have the March number OF the At
lantic Monthly and of the Young Folks Mustro-
ted Magasine. The latter publication seems
likely to have as wide a circle of admirers (of
its own) as the atlantic, and though only in its
third number, has already hosts of adherents
amongst children of all growths.
Also, from ]. g. Parker, post Office news
stand, we have the Atlantic for March and also
Madame Demorest's popular Illustrated Monthly
for March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-22
SECOND EDITION,
O'CLOCK 2. M.
More Glorious News!
VIRTUALLY In OUR
POSSESSION.
THE CAPTURE OF FORT ANDERSON.
ALL THE GUNS AND AMMUNITION
FALL INTO OUR HANDS.
THE REBELS DECEIVED BY A "MOCK
MONITOR"
Official Report of Admiral Porter.
The following has been received at the Navy

The following has been received at the Navy
Department:
NORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON, q. S. FLAG
SHIP MALVERN, CAPE FEAR RIVER, Feb. 10,
1865 Sir: l have the honor to report the sur
sender, or evacuation of Fort Anderson. Gen1
men on the 17th-at the same time 1 attacked
the works by water, placing the monitor Mon
tank close to the works, and enfilading them
with the Pawtuxet, Lenafee, Unadilla. and Pc
quot the tide and wind not following more yes
sells to get under fire-the fort answered pretty
briskly, but quoted down at sunset.
On the 18th at o'clock moved up closer with
the monitor Cadipg, followed by Mack.naw,
Huron, Sassacus, Panteosuc, Maratanza, Len
afee, Unadilla, Pawtuxet, Osceola, Shawmut,
Seneca, Nyack, Chippewa and Little Ada, and
kept up heavy fire through the day until late
in the afternoon.
The enemy's batteries We're siIenced by three
o'clock-though we kept up a fire until dark
we also fired through the night In the mean
time General Schofied was working round to
get in the rear OF the rebels and cut them Off
the latter did not wait for the army to surround
them, but left in the night, taking five or six
pieces Of light artillery with them, and every.
thing OF any value.
At daylight this morning, some of our troops
that were near by, went in and hoisted the flag
on the ramparts, when the firing from the
monitor ceased.
There were ten heavy guns in Fort Ander-
son and a quantity of ammunition.
We lost but three killed and four wounded.
1 am, sir, respectfully.
David d. PORTER, Re.r Admiral.
Hon. GIDEON WKLLEs
Secretly of the Navy, Washington. d. G.
In addition to the despatch OF Admiral
Porter, given above, we understand that Lieut.
VIM. b. Gushing constructed q mock monitor,
so closely resembling one of these vessels that
no difference could be detected at distance of
one hundred yards. On Saturday night, the
18th, a about IL O'clock, this vessel was taken
up to within about four hundred yards of the.
fort and set adrift. AS there was strong flood
as if under slow steam. At this time the army
had worked about two thirds the distance
around and in rear of the fort, and the rebels,
no doubt thinking their comm unication would
be cut of, both by land and water, hastily es-
capped by the only avenue open to them, leaving
their guns unspiked, their magazine unin-
jured, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-22
o II FL C 1 A l..
va, Dtpn-t,n snt. AiJwtant G.n.rn,'s OR.s,
KnShinrtnu Gahrr1arx 1873

va, Department, Aiyufant Gen.rnrs ORcs,(
Rashinet0n February ~, 1866
The following officers having been reported at
the headquarters of the army for the ofenses
hereinafter specified. are hereby notified that they
will stand dismissed the service of the United
States, unless within fifteen days from this date
they appear before the Military Commission in
session IN this city, Of which Brigadier General
John c. Caldwell. United States volunteers. il
President, ana make satisfactory defence to the
charges against them:
Disobedtence Of orders and absence ,oithom iedre
Captain Frederick s. Climber, 1O9th Pennsylvania
volunteers.
Absens irithout ieors.
Captain W. W. Watts, 46th Ohio Veteran volun-
teers.
Captain Nathaniel Crane, 9th Indiana volun-
teers.
volunteers. e. D; TownsESD,
Assistant Adjutant General.
Wur Department, Adjutaxt Generals Otfee,l
The following named officers, charged with Of
fences. and heretofore pu blshed, are exempt from
being dismissed the service of the United States,
the military commission instituted BY Special Or
ders No, So. series of 1858. from the War Depart
ment, having reported that satisfactory defen Sc
has been made in their respective cases, viz !:
Captain William B. Smell, 18th Maine volun-
teers.
First Lieutenant Alexander Ann an, quartermas.
ter l03d New York volunteers
Captain Albert M. Green, 9Th Kentucky cavalry.
Surgeon William Upjohn, 7th Michigan cav
uFiE st Lieutenant George " Mccormick: 7th
Assistant Adiutant General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-22
PARDONED.

The President has pardoned W. H. Wiggin.
ton, who was tried and convicted in June last
6y court martial convened at Centrev ilIe
va TOT giving Intelligence to the enemy Wig.
ginton, was in the first place, sentenced to be
hung, but the sentence was after wards commu-
ted to ten years imprisonment in the ALBANY
penitentiary A'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-22
RsApINa MATTER ON EVERY PAGE
SEE OUTSIDE FOB INTIRlsTINe TILL.
GRAPHIC AND OTHIR MATTER.
THE REBEL ARMY MELTING

THE REBEL ARMY MELTING AWAY.
The dissatisfaction existing in the rebel army
becomes more apparent every day, through
the numerous assertions. Yesterday morning
one hundred and eighteen deserters arrived
here from City Point. large number of whom
belonged to the 25th Virginia regiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-22
Dismissed

Lieutenant F. De E. Eakin. Of the Doth New
York volunteers, has been dismissed the SER
vice for neglect OF duty in falling to have the
rolls OF his command made out and forwarded
to the proper Commissary of Musters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-22
Affairs in Georgetown.

This morning the town, though not unusual
ly busy with mercantile transactions, was
more than usally lively. The national fl
was displayed at all prominent houses and
along the wharves
The officers at Fort Ethan Allen, near the
chain bridge, are spending the day in festivi-
ties, at which a large number OF the ladies OF
Georgetown and Washington are present.
The festival was commenced this morning and
will terminate with a grand ball at night.
FIRRMEN's PARADE.-The Potomac Hose
Company paraded this morning in fall uniform.
carrying with them their handsome hose reel,
beautifully decorated with evergreens and
flowers, and displaying the national flag. They
were accompanied by the band from Fort Reno.
This is a new organization.
FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKRT.-Market mac
tive. Sales unimportant Supers. S11.30; Ex-
tras S1l.75 to $1,000. No receipts Of sales OF
Grain.
PORT OF .-Entered-Schooner
Fl Bartlett, Rockville, from New York.
Cleared-Steamer Bell Haven, Jett for Point
Lookout; Schooners S Cox, Lewis, fer
Varina Flying Fish, Accemac; Betty Ann,
Rice, st. Mary's: John Lewis, Spencer, Ac-
comac; Viola, johnson, Cherrysione; Sarah
Ann, Frass, Tangier; Barge Greyhound, Love,
Piscataway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-22

IL We are indebted to ]. Shillington, book.
seller, corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 4
street, for copy Of the excellent March mum.
Der OF Harper's Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-22
GUIRILLAS

Fifteen guerillas of KincheIoe's band, cap.
tured on Sunday last by scouting party of
the eth Illinois cavalry, were committed to the
Old Capitol Yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-22
LOST AND FOUND.

7 0sT-A pair Of GOLD sPECTACLEs. in a
green leather case. The finder will be liber-
ally rewarded by leaving them at the Avenue
House fe20-3t+
/ UST-Between 2 O'Clock on Friday until l01s
IL O'Clock on Saturday, a 800 BILL. I will
give $50 reward for its recovery. Call at 271
street. between 18th and 1872.
fe 2,5t' MICHAEL SCANLON. Plumber.
r OsT-A TRUNK was left by colered woman
IL at q restaurant. supposed to be near the Rail
road De pot, Saturday, 18th instant The party re-
ceiving the same will please give information of
Its whereabouts to detective officers McDevitt and
Clarvoe, 50 10Th st. fe 20 3t~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-22
PERSONA l..

DEPORTATION WANTED OF HORTON M.
rolled prisoner. Amy information concerning him
will be thankfully received by his mother at 9 II
10Th street, between M and N. feb Il st"
COLCHESTER, the celebrated medium at the
remain in Washington short time longer. where
be can be consulted on all spiritual and temporal
SITS. tell 2t~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-22
FOR THE USE OF THE PRESIDENT AND HIS
GARNET

The steamer River Queen formerly General
Grants headquarters boat has been detailed
for the use Of President and the members of
his Cabinet. The River Queen has been as
signed berth at the eth street wharf where
she will await orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-22
DY VIM L. WALL l. CO., Auctionaers,
Id Washington Horse and Carriag e Bazaar
90 La av. :, bet 8 tn and 10th sta

90 La. av., bet.s tn and 10th SITS
SALE OF HORSES. CARRIAGES. HARNESS.
On THURSDAY MefsNffNSa. ed instant, s.Ic
Sadie. Carriage Rag 's and work s aorss faI de-
H'fip''n at f wi sfTgff1PE HORSES.
large number of Work k and Saddle Horses.
! pair Horses Wagon and Harness,
Fine Family Horse. Buggy and Harness.
ss:: e SsS :s:
New and Second hand Harness. Saddles. &c.
REGULAR sales days, Tuesdays, Thursdays. and
and E 1 %xIL o. bod Go
RYJ. o. MCGUIRE 4 CO.. Auotionssr,.
LOT OF SINGLE BEDsTEAps COTS, HAIR
ff Fill Ssn cHAMBE ERaS Asiss. &c. &e AND
On sATURpAY M0RNIEG.' February s5sh, at
1o0'clock. in front of the Auction Rooms we shall
80 Chicago Cots with folding legs aad canvass
80 excellent Single Iron and Wooden Bsdstsads,
Large lot of Feather and Hair Bolsters and Pill
6 small Chamber Tables with Drawers.
~ The attention of the trade is called to this
mand At this st time. CLASS '' s'''' "
fe2 ]. g. MCGUIRE CO. Aucts.
10y JAS. D. MCGUIRE co.. Aactionssrs
EXBcuToRs SALE OF SMALL AND yALuA:
BILE TRACT OF LAND AT TIE d STREET
~ kMoNhAY. March 9th. 1855. at IL O'Clock. M
on tha Hremises. shall sell small and valuable
niece Of Land contsipine go acres, situated at the
sssst Maryland avenue. Bladensbure Turnpike,
and road to Benniag's Bridge, together with the
improveme nts, consisting Of Frame House.
known as the " Anacosds Tavern and necessary
the junction Of seven different thoroughfaras.l
renders it desirable for business psses and the
land is unsurpassed in its qualities for Market
Garden.
Deed of Trust on the premises. Convey Ances and
JOHN R. MINOR, Executor
feb 22-d JAS O. Meg UIRE & CO.. Auctrs.
by VIM L. WALL c co ,Auctionesrs.
ID FdshingtoA Horse and Cd,riags Bazaar,
IS La. sv, bet 9th and 10th sts
SALE OF HORSES. oARRIAaRs, HARNESS,
On SATURDAY M6 Ssi NJ assh instant, a. 10
| O'Clock, we will sell ct tire BAZAAR, q number Of
| scription at sale: eomprising about
| FIFTY HORSES.
| ALSO.
| A large number of Work and Saddle Horses,
large ..ss ss.e.at 81 New and Second: han.
b th hh;os,ksWays, Carriases' wagons, and
| New and Second hand Harness, Saddles, &C..
| Regular sales. days. Tnesdays. Thursdays. and
Carriages and Harness always on hand. at pr
| vate sale.
feb q WIN. L. WALL & co., Auets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-22

r OsT.-On the 2lst, POCKET BOOK, contain
IL ing sum of money. between 18th aud III SITS
for which the finder will be suitably rewarded b.
leaving it at 261 I street feb % 2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-22
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Observance Of the Day.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. s2.-The day was eb-
served here by the firing Of salutes, ringing of
bells, and a display Of flags.
The only military display Is the recruiting
parties gathering volunteers.
BALTIMORE, Feb 22.-To. day was generally
observed here a holiday. Business was
almost entirely suspended, and the streets were
gay with flags. The loyal citizens are rejoicing
over the fall OF Charleston. and their joy was
heightened this morning by the news Of the
capture OF Fort Anderson, anu the probable
evacuation of Wilmington.
The national salute ordered by the Secretary
OF War is now being fired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-22
HARPER's MAGAZINE FOR MARCH pr,
II SIS cents For sale at t'S
eH1LLINGTOE'S BOOKSTORE

Hoaey g Lady,s Book for March: price 90 cents
price Is cents. 0 "A"ion'
Paclhc Monthly for March, price 50 cents
cents " ien' price 70
Ballou's Dollar Monthly for Mar Oh: price Il
The snoblace Ball; price 50 cents.
Tnhe Ladies Love Oracle: complete fortune
emit and situations Of life but more especial
~ relating to love, courtship and marriage; price
LeId Oakburn,s Daughter. By Mrs. Henry
New Books, cheap publications, American and
Fore ign Magazines and everything in the Station
cry line for sale at the lowest prices
J. SHlLLINGT0N, Bookseller,
Corner AZ street and Penn. avenue,
eH-3t WAshiA q ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-22

feb 90 2tif hetwaa, 9TH I'D ma. g..
M EDIcAL PTRVEyoR's 0FFIoE,
Merchants and dealers who wish To an MI 10y n
srtcias PSovsyins Department in this city with
are requested TO forward to this ONCE. at their
ear convenience. samples of snch articles az
list of the same q STITH % plice
re u Ct Surg. q. 8 A. Medical Purveycr.
FASHIONABLE DRESS AND CLOAK MAKER.
MISS d. SULLIVAN, late of New York. re-
sReetiuliy Informs the ladies of Washin gton that
No. 400 9Th st.. with Mrs O. Hyde. where she
of prepsse q seeeixe orders for the
fashlonable styles, and with tine most careful
and makar Of sstssntion given te the
work better and cheaper than any other house in
patronage. ~ teh % 90 P !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-22
HT THINK OF THE FUTURE.
HEAR THE GOSPEL.

M THINK OF THE FUTURE.
HEAR THE GOSPEL.
Preaching by Rev. A. B. EARLE, Evangelist, at
street Baptist Church, one square east of the
Post ONCE. Religious meeting and preaching
every afternoon at and evening at tx O'Clock dur
COME AND HBAR. feao st-
MAYORS OFFICE. CITY HALL,
IVA WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb, Is, 1865.
In accordance with the provisions of the act en-
titled An act to arrest and convict ostitute bro
kers and runnsrs;n approved February Is, 1865,
reward OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS is hereby
offered for the arrest and conviction of any person
or persons who may be detected running off sub
sttutes from this city for the of crediting
fe 2o-3t RICHARD wALLACH, Mayor.
THEBREW, GERMAN AND INGLIsH
US observation-disclosures opened an addi
tional school for instructing the above named
branches of education, we are now enabled t. &C
cept a greater number Of pupils than heretofore.
Parents wishing to have their children educated
in these branches, notified to call in person be-
fore the first of March next.
Positively no children accepted after that date.
Fl. L. BLOUT.
Secretary of School,
FEB A-12t~ 4O1 It'll st.. above II st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-22
II " IL u III r " d L "A n
INSURANCE FROM THE DRAFT
DEPOT FOR PARIS KID GLOVES.

Now on hand q full supply of
C0URYOIsIERS,
ALEXANDRES,
BAJ0U's,
JOUvIN's
In White, Light. Medium, Dark and Black. at
POPULAR PRICES.
jos. J. MAY co.,
3Os Pennsylvania avenue,
feb % 2tif hetwaan 9th I'D ma. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-22

WATEK RENTS
WATER RBGIsTRAl's OFFICE.
City Hall, January IA, 1865
All occupants Of premises where the Adueduct
water Is taken will please take notice-That the
water Kent for the year ending January LIST, 1885,
is now due to the Corpo alton of Was hin gton and
payable at this office II not paid prior to the 18th
OF February the water will be shut at the ear
liest practicable day. thereafter without further
petIce and not restored until full payment Of rent
shall have been made, and two dollars expenses
RANDoLPH COYLE,
EEL dtMArl0 Water Registrar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-22

WETRY TO PLEAsE.-G. w. JOHNSON, of
n. Maine sss The the c9am
= q; "a
THE SUBSCRIBER HAS FOR SALE, ON HIS
s2nats: %a t~sstysxe thirty tons e priSs
msnt would do well to call and examine this lot
feb lat. WILLIAM CLARKE.
TWENTY BARRELS OF SHENANDOAH
be sod ha In o +. sui"
GREEN WILLIAMS.
Auction and Commis sion MerchA.ts
fe27-dlw corner 7th and d SITS. NORTH
Hol Ho! FOR THE FOURTH OF MARCH.
Eve TWO HGEbka1t HAIR Ikshsi PiE;Lows.
Can be 'e SsstS n & w1II1Amss
Commission House: corner Of 7th
feb 22.lw and d streets north.
HAN IDI!o Of DIE!NG: by ,Brillat s.yarin;
a aeoe on sh
0sf r.! asosSa'h'' gsAso ,I' r.ynoR
HhAaTGGRATI9N BALL. BALI III INAkUaURATIoN
% G st ~ and Just
received for the 0eessio Ri7RNs =. WILSON 'D''
No. $40 Pennsylvania avenue,
feb 22-eo5t between 9th and 10th streets.
HIGHL IMPORTANT
INSURANCE FROM THE DRAFT
All men in any State who desire to be secured
from the present and all future drafts that may be
tSn one BY the Of from
45a 18th street. between 7 andf;
Office hours from a. M. to o D. M Den t delay
if you wish fer safety. Satisfactory references
given. fe2l-lv
DEPOT FOR PARIS KID GLOVES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-22
vi ARMS YAsH1oNARnr
DANCIN G ACA DRMY,
TEMPERANCE HALL,
e Street, Between Ninth and Tenth.

PROF. MARINI would respectfully inform his
former patrons and numerous friends that N
his fourth and last quarter will commence ~
on Thursday, March I'd, 1865. fdA
Days and hours tuition for ladies, msses!alfA
and masters, Tues days, THURSDAYS and Fridays
from TO p. M; gentlemens classes, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays. from to 10 p. m. Gen
tlemen Joining this last quarter will also receive
instructions in new class Just formed from ca to
Sp. m same evenings.
During this last quarter all the preparations will
be mad 9 for the ming May Ball.
Persons desiring private instructions will please
call at the hall during school hours at his res
idence 479 10th street, between B and Il. fe2O -2w
THIRD BALL OF THE FIRST WARD SOCIAL
CLUB, "A
At their Hall. corner of Pennsylvania ave- a
nue and Goth street, WEDNESDAY, Feb. S#A
22d, 1865, e.
MANAGERs W. Mobley, E. a. Brown. j. New
ton. K. Perkins, J. StoveH. feb Pests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-22
KREIS' DANCING ACADEMY,
IA Temperance Hall, e ST., bet, 9Th and 10th.

IL REIH DANCING ACADEMY,
IN Temperance Hall, ST., bet. 9Th and 10th,
Whereas q report is in circulation that nave
removed or intend to do SO, wish to an. n
nounce to my friends and the public in gen
eral that am still at the above named II ali, "a
and intend to remain until the close of the I1A
season. The quarter has Just commenced Nav
classes are forming every evening &c: gentlemen
ana afternoon for Ladies, N isses and Masters.
ter, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTER
MOONS, from two TO ave O'Clock.
Gentlemen's class MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY EVENINGS, from seven to ten O'Clock
Private instruction given at any time, to suit
the convenience Of the pupils.
For further particulars call during the hours Of
tuition, and receive q circular, or address a note
to the care of Fl P. KREIS, Room No. Is Wash
ton Building corner of Pa. ave, and 7th st.
feb ls7t J. W. KREI1, P. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-22

T'HE CELEBRATION OF WAEH1NGTON'S
i BIRTH NIGHT.
The SHIELDS CLUB will celebrate Washing
ton g birth night by giving their 18th grand "A
BALL at TemIeranee Hall Z street: be:
NIGHT. February the 22d. 1885, u
Committee OF Arrangements M. Boland, j.
flanagan, Hogan, M. Harrigan. d. Brady.
Tickets 81, admitting q gentleman and aides.
Positively no hats or caps allowed to be worn in
foh