davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-22
JEFF. DAVIS.
He is Kept on the Steamer CLYDE.

FORT MONROE, May 20.-Since i sent off my
communication Of yesterday. 1t has been def
nitely ascertained that j eff. Davis and the other
prisoners captured with him are still on board
the steamer Clyde, anchored in Hampton
Roads. The Clyde after receiving the prison.
ers on board at Hilton Head, from the steamer
Emily, which brought them from Savannah,
Get sail On the evening of the 10th instant, con-
voyed by the United States gunboat Tuscarora,
commanded by Com'der Fraily, and reached
the lghtboat at Willoughby Spit, about five
miles frem here, at ~ o'clock yesterday morn
ing. After tacking In and out the harbor for
more than three hours, the Clyde finally came
to anchor in the Roads at o'clock yesterday
afternoon, and since then Col. Pritchard has
been awaiting instructions from Washington
AS soon as the Clyde arrived here yesterday
telegram was sent to Maj. Gen. Halleck at
Richmond, announcing the arrival of the
prisoners. For some reason Gen. Halleck did
not receive the despatch until late in the eve.
ming, when it u7as found too dark to attempt
the passage Of The distractions in the James
river Consequently Gen. HalIeck did not
reach here until 12 o'clock to-day 1t is pre-
sumed that the delay occasioned in making
a Difference to the opinion Of Ma. Gen. Halleck
as commander OF this department.
The work upon the easements in the Fortress,
transferring them into cells duly secured for
the safe custody OF these important prisoners,
is progressing very rapidly toward completion.
All last night the heavy clang Of the black
smiths hammer, mingled with the noise Of
carpenters tools, and the clear sharp ring Of
the bricklayer's trowel was heard, and every
thing betokens that in a few days at farthest
the cells will be in readiness for the reception
of inmates.
The prisoners now on board the Clyde com.
prise the following persons:
Jefferson Davis, President Of the so.called
Confederacy, with Mrs Davis and four chill.
dren. her brother and sister.
Alexander H. Stephens, Vice President OF the
80 called Confederacy, who surrendered him.
self to our cavalry whilst at his house near
Atlanta, Ga
Clement O. Clay and wife.
General Wheeler and staff, and Colonel
Johnston.
Mr.. Reagan, besides many others Of impor.
tance, though of lesser note.
Mr. Stephens is in extremely feeble health.
The prisoners are in charge of Col. Pritchar1
with a guard Of so men Of the 4th Michigan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-22

permission to visit the Fortress, and every de-
vice which precaution and a desire to meet the
wishes of the Government and our people
would suggest will assuredly be adopted, to
insure still further the close custodian Of the
most important prisoners captured during the
war.
The Government, in thus selecting Fortress
Monroe, Va, to be the place OF confinement
and, doubtless, trial OF the President and others
OF the pseudo southern Confederacy, has acted
In wise and Judicious manner most psople
Will admit It was here, in its immediate vi
cinity, that the rebellion was almost, one might
say, inaugurated; and what more fitting end
and finale should be bequeathed it than thatits
most prominent leader, with his Immediate fol.
on the sell of that State where so many brave
Union martyrs TO our country's cause have
given up their lives so willingly to aid the
grand consummation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-22

hASB
Old F]ag-Mrs. Davis and Children
Alepg-The Rebel Chiefs in Separate
Cells-Probable Advance of Davis on
Washington on-Arransements - for the
Trial.
FORTRESS MONROE, May l9.-Jefferson Da:
Wis, the late President of the extinct so-called
Southern Oonfederacy, with his family, staff
Wilson's command, in Georgia, arrived here
TO- day, at II O'Clock M, from Hilton Head,
s. O., in the ste amer William H. Clyde, con-
voyed by the U. s. gunboat Tuscarora, Com
Colonel Pritchard, of the Michigan cavalry,
who made the capture Of the important pris-
panied the rebel party on the steamer Clyde
northward to this place, ana on reaching here
Immediately telegraphed to Washington for
instructions regarding the disposal of their
At this writing, such is the strictest Sc.
eresy observed, NO: only as to the presence
OF the prisoners, but also to their future move.
ments, that it is impossible to form even an
opinion regarding the intention OF our Gov
ernment.
The steamer Clyde still remains away ont,
more than three miles from here, seemingly
anchored, and Colonel Pritchard Is probably
the only one who has as yet come ashore from
her. The gunboat Tuscarora anchored in the
Roads about two O'Clock in the afternoon, but
nothing can be cleaned from her Off GERS in re.
lation to the party on the Clyde
Rumors nave been continually flying about
this afternoon, to the effect that til 9 steamer
"OIyde" run in along close to the beach about
1 o'clock p. m and landed Davis, &C., on the
beach, about one mile from the fort, and from
there were marched into the Sally Port of the
water battery, in order to escape the gaze of
the curious.
4o'CLoCK p. M.-The steamer Clyde has inst
arrived and dropped her anchor in the
GRoads." and there now seems no doubt but
that Jefferson Davis must have been landed
somewhere along the beach. No communica.
ton whatever is allowed with the steamer and
1t is more than probable that the larger portion
of the party still remain on board. the officer
in charge evidently awaiting Instructions from
Washington, ID. @.
About week since Colonel Brewerton. ~
the engineer corps, received orders by teleeranh
from Major General Barnard to inmediateIv
have vacated row OF casemates inside tha
fort, for the accommodation of ssprisoners of
State" The work on the classmates, transfer
ring them into cells for which they are admir-.
ably adapted, was at once commenced. Tha
work has progressed very fast. and the case.
mates which once communicated one with the
other, are now hermetically sealed by walls Of
brick, SO that the intercourse of their yarions
rebel inmates is not destined to be of a yerv
conviviAl nature.
Strong iron bars and other substantial anna.
ratus OF similar material enclose the win.
dows and doors completely, rendering futile
any attempt Of escape or rescue, II such a thin9
as the latter would be thought Of A wide ne oat
encloses the fort, and ON the bank Of which
in the immediate vicinity Of the casemate tes OF
the doomed rebels, strong guards OF sentinels
will follow their rounds. "A searching viei.
lance will no doubt be exer Used in granting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-22
FROM EUROPE.
The London ssTimes'' on Booths Death
HIS Fate too Good For Him.

NEW YORK, May 21.-The steamship Han
"a has arrived here with Southampton dates to
May 10.
Flour quiet Cotton Ka1d higher. Corn Cd
lower. Consols 90 X a90x. United States 5.2O's
6ia6i&. Rebel loan a..
Her news is unimportant.
The Times rejoices over the death of Booth,
and says his tate was too good for such mis-
creant. Saf -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-22
PROM NASHVILLE.
The Rebel Forests Death Denied-His
Address to HIS Com mand.

NASHVILLE, May 20.-General Forrest is'
sued an address to his troops on the 9tn INST
Earnestly advising them to lay aside ali feei.
ing OF animosity and revenge and cnerfuiiy
submit to the powers that be; TO go nome and
be good citixens, and use their oess exertions
To restore peace and order.
The Memphis Bulletin denies the story OF
Forests death. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-22

IL The New York gamins are selling In the
street picture representing poor JeG run
ming away with his wife's hoops: "Here's
JET Davis and his wlfe's petticoats, dvs cents,
is heard on all street. corners, In the cars and
other places.
liza report having p,n prsvs,nnee mat DICE
Morgan, John Morean,s broInei, mad been
sent to the Illinois State Psnitentiary, he
writes from Fort Delaware, whore he is
con isned as a prisoner Of war, to contradict the
story.
said. to raise the pay of the officers Of the
French army and navy, from the rank Of cap
tain downwards. HGtS
U JEFF. Davis commanded Johnston not 70
surrender, but to disband his infantry, spike
his cannon, and with his cavalry and mounted
artilierists, to cover the flight OF the remnant
of the Oonfederate Government, bat Johnston
refused to obey the order. Ii
1The manufactory Of st. Gobain, Aisne.
France, has been employed six years In fabri.
eating lens two feet in thickness, which ie
has given as . present to the Observatory Of
Paris for the large telescope now being man.
ufactured, the power Of which viii exceed
that OF the most powerful instruments known.
~ The Emperor OF Russia insisted on plac-
ing the body Of his son in his cofhn himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-22

HThe officers and men Of General XII
patrick's cavalry command held meeting on
the evening that they expected TO be ordered To
march with Sherman's army to RichmopS ana
thence home. They formed themselves
into q permanent Organizations bond Of
fellow ship-the same to last during their lives.
They adopted resolutions binding themselves
to extend the hand Of fellowship, and rem
der every assistance in their power, in any
and every land to any member OF the league.
badge was adopted embracing tha
battle flag under which they fought. The
badge will be worn by all members at all
times. The badge will be made by Tiffany &c
Co, New York city. Ten thousand have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-22

To MARCH TO BALTTMoRE.-The officers OF
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad, have been apprised by the military
authorities at Washington, that soon after the
grand review Of the several armies in that citys
the Army of the Potomac will march to this
city. The various commands will then bo
transferred by the different railways to the
point designated for their being mustered out
Of service. There fs large number Of troops
going West, and the capacity Of the Baltimore
a nd Ohio Railroad will be fully tested in con-
veying them to their respective States.-Bals.
AmeHicna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-22

IMPORTANT TRIALS AT WBsTMIFIsTRR-
The trial of Mr. John q. Frizzell, Cashier Of
the Bank Of Westminster, Md, indicted for
fire to his own barn, has been fixed for Mon
day next. Milton Whitney, Esq, OF Balti-
more, has been retained to assist the State in
the prosecution. Immediately on the cor clu.-
sion of these cases, those Of Henry W. Wam-
pier. VIM. II. Bell. John Baker, Jesse MUIR
ray and Peter II. Henry, indicted for the muir.
OF the Westminster Democrat, will be taken
mp. Mr. Whitney, 1t Is learned, has been re.
tanned to as sist the State in these cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-22
A Steamer Blown Up-Number of Lives

LOUISVILLE, May 2O.-The steamer Bard
Levi, from ST. Louis to Louisville, blew up
near Evansville.
James Swift, first clerk, and one engineer
are reported missing, and three or four OF the
deck hands killed. No further particulars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-22
MyHy OLDEST HOTN CONDUCTED ON TIL
BUROP1AN PLAN,
II enlarged 70 double {ts former capacity.
Coyww Ps. IA :. aXI1L .h:..,o. n.s

T'Hs OLDEST s1fdsSR7aR hSHH7 RRosEGRxESGr10 sGxS,r ON THs
n'nl.rs.S + SSSShiN ti HSF9I fSFTfs capacity
CSr"~ Ps. -. nd lltA S., Naskisssos, y, q.
e: p hSt: sS: Oldest the 1pso,s.s
Il tie insssssins sus:ss iSs sns
s, q
St SSCnunae % receive patronage - heretofore,
6pests WIZ only be charged With what they reosiyS
% = n''sts" P. 1MRIeH. Pro,ristor.
IMPORTANT TO BUILDERS AND OTHERS.
200 .00e feet clear seasoned WHITE PINE LUM.
BER. all thicknesses, from three to Ave years old
and in prime order. with large stock embr acins
every variety Of Lumber. Once and Yard, No.
81 Water street, Geors setoWn, DO.
my lin lInt.l FRANCIS WHKATLIY.
pEAP1Rs AND MOWERS.
FOB THI HARVEST or 1865.
suck1AYi hs kiAPsss Akp AsD sSW M9WEsss
HTBBAkD RIA RlRs AID MCWlas.
MeCORMICKB REAPERS AND MOW1Rs
a e0n.i''si sxfRSS s:fiHfs5.RNs ans 5 REPAIRS
.compstsnt GsehinDss ;, employed % 70 repair ma.
Ihs sbov. Machines are offered At FACTORY
PRIC1e. Part,es wanting these Machines can
rely On purchasing at these R:isss, yithout any
deviation .A.''vss Agent cr tie a.aatsosoorws;.
Agricultural Warehouse. 55s 7th street
Between Penn. avenue and Canal
Sss = afR sssssaS 1875 A. r.
= y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-22

~ Henry S. Foote, formerly Of the United
Representatives, has issued from Montreals
his present abiding place, an address to Presi-
dent johnson, asking permission 70 return to
siderable length, Mr.. Foote tells how, after
requesting the privilege Of retiring to Califor-
mia, q despatch from Secretary Stanton, wnich
style, ordered his departure from New York
and the country within forty EIGHT hours; re.
views for several years past the poltlcaI
careers of the President and himself and gives
a sketch of his difficulties with Je6. Davis
and other leading Rebels, and his subsequen
troubles after he deserted them and came
within the Union lines on an Independent IN
diYidual mission TO negotiate for peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-22

METROPOLITAN COMPANY.
LOOK AT OUR TALENT
MISS HINNUTTE,
MISS JOSEPHENE MRS. MkNIE,
MISS ANLNAN.
MISS KITTY LEE. MIss VIOLA CLiFTON.
Mi6S PRANK LATALLE.
G.. HINES, -
THE BIsT COMBINATION or ANY ISTAB-
LISHMENT IN THE CITY.
The Bar is always stocked with the best
Liquors and Sesars.
The Proprietor spares no pains to please his
patrons. -
ADMISSION FREE.
Pertermsoee to commence at O'Clock precisely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-22
3DADI
TIE PUBLIC DISTRIBUTION OF SAMPLES
WILL COMMENCE ON ..

FRIDAY MORNING, AT 10 O'CLOCK,
, 1At the Post ONCE, corner AZ street and Pa ave-.
Navy Yard, Seventh street aud Pa. ave-,
Fourteenth and Pa ave-, 6sventeenth and Pa
ave. GeoI getown and Island. and Seaton
Hail, corner Ninth and sts.
APULL BAND will perform selections frep
the pc pulsr airs of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-22

The public may rest assured that every promise
made BY the New York Manufacturing Jewelers.
Association will be Ously fulilled and that
the utmost fairness, liberaity and good faith viii
be exercised toward all their patrons. This es-
Win the numerous bogus "Gift Enter prises,' by
which the public has been so frequeotly sulled as
II is copducted on very ferent principles and its
aHairs directed by men whose social and business
re reputation is without spot or blemish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-22
baltimore Markets.

The Baltimore markets on Saturday were
not characterized by any important change in
prices.
In the absence Of receipts coffee was held
more firmly.
The flour market was inactive, and prices
steady.
Comprised 900 bushels Wheat, 10, 600 do. Corn
and 2, OOO do Oats. Theinquiry for w heat was
moderately active and prices steady, iair 20
very prime white selling at 1e5a2l0 cents ana
fair to prime red at 16Oal75 cents. Corn was
in more demand and f1rmer. Sales Of white at
7sas2 cents-mostly at the latter figure, and
yellow at 75as3 cents, according TO condition.
Oats sold in 45a53 cents measure. No transac-
tions in Rye reported. Maryland nominal at
s5a90 cents per bushel.
In provisions there was no improvement
prices for the most part being unsettled and
ranging as follows:-Bacon Shoulders at 6ha
164 cents, Sides at 17Xal7X cents, uncovered
Hams at 2Oa21 cents, sugar-cur canvas DO.
22a24 cents, the outside figure for fancy brands.
Bulk Shoulders at 14a14k cents, Sides at 15ka
15A cents, Hams at 16a17 cents. Western Lards
in barrels and tierces, at 19al94 cents, and
Baltimore refined, in kegs, at % cents.
Sugars were in fair demand and steady.
Fine Green Teas were very scarce, large lots
having been taken for Southern ports. Black
Teas were quiet but steady.
The market for whisky was very heavy3
with prices nominal in ths absence OF sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-22

i CHAMBkR,
DINING ROOM,
and OFFICE FURNITURE.
Bargains may be Asd in
CABINET FURNITURE
By calling at IRON Hsll.
my l9- eo6t q. W. BOT11ER, JR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
NEW YORK
Manufacturing Jewelers. Association
}, Grand Presentation Concert
AT ODD FELLOWS HALL
NOVELTY. MUSIC AND LIBlRALITY.
ADJUSTMENTS.

NovsLTY. MUSIC AND LIBlRALIrY.
The most popular and attractive enterprise ever
a ePSorsed PS ey me Press s1d pnoiic OF
siation respectfully announce, to the public Of
sass. T thai hsyns tbs snsit Tenth
Music, fer which more than
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND TICKETS
eratuitously distributed to Ticket Purchssers
they have largely added to their immense stock Of
WATCHES. JEwELRY,
PIANOS, SILVER WARE,
SEWING MACHINES.
DIAMONDS, &C..
And being unable to obtain a store in the city OF
sunicient capacity for the display OF goods to be
Hall knownn
slAToN HALL
CORNER NINTH AND STREETS,
has been ensag ged and fitted up for the occasion in
the most elegant. costly and oazzling amer. and
which viii be open for the reception of the public
FRIDAY and SAT URDAT. May 10 and 20,
inin the large and beautiful stock of
WATCHES, JEwELRY. SILVER WARE, &C.,
all Of which is to be given away to purchasers of
tickets to the
GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL
ooN oERrs,
THURSDAY. FRIDAY aud SATURDAY,
MAY Is, Is, andT,
AT ODD PILLOWS HALL,
For which the following distinguished talent has
MRS. MOZART.
MRS. MARIE ABBOTT.
MRS. RIsKB,
8 MRS NORTON,
MISS. g GlARY.
MR. aKoR6E SIMPSON,
NIB. ERNEST PEERIbu,
MR.. GgsrAvUs GEART,
Mr.. .. g. B. HOLDER,
NH. I. h. THOMAS, and
NIB. sEDGWICK,
Who viii appear In pro ogramme ofrare excellence
rIoKlTs IoR THE CONCERT ST.,
Every purehsser Of . ticket to these Concerts
win receive st the time of purchase. at the Depot
where the ticket is sold,
VALUABLE PRESENT.
besides ticket for Q First. Glass Concert The
presents will be distributed from the immense
stock OF
WAToHEI, -EWFLRY. PIANOS,
DIAMoNDs, sIWING MACHINES,
SILVER WARE, &C.,
ON EXHIBITION
atsEATON HALL. corner 9Th and d sts where
only tick cts will be sold and presen t. distributed
on and after 9 o. m, OF MONDAY May p.
READl RHADi RIADI
Unprecedented Liberslity, Grand Distribution
of Samples in the public streets on FRIDAY and
Saturday. May 18th and 10th. between the hours Of
10 a. m =. and D. IL. at which time Q Wagon Load
OF Watches, Jswelry. Ice Pitchers. Cake Bs.kets,
Breakfsst and Dinner Casters, Goblets, Butter
Dishes. Drinking Cups, Syrup Cans, Tea and Table
Spoons Forks &c will be distributed promiscu-
ously TO the public free of charge in order to give
an opportunity of judgi of the character of the
articles 10 be given away at Seaton Hall, corner
of Ninth and eets to purchasers of Tickets for
the Grand Concert at Odd Fellows Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-22

FWfhin the last forty i've days thirty
enue have been ordered In Virginia, North
Carolina, Tennessee, Alabama, Kentucky, and
Mississippi. Revenue oficers have been ap-
pointed, and the collection Of revenue from
meucinR. wv. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-22
Read what the New York Herald says:

THE Concerts are excellent. With each ticket
il oresepted q cou pon, which entities the person
70 select an envelope in which is enclosed the
name of an article. These ENVELOPES are placed in
A box standing upon . counter in full view Of the
spectAtors aud the distt ibotion is evidently con.
dreted in athoroue ehly In partial manner. During
our brief visit of inspection. silver cake
baskets pitchers bracelets, gold pens, and sleeve
buttons passed over TO the lucky oaes, and was
stronRly i'm pressed VII the idea shAt the more
extensive the trade OF the jewelers. Asso station
the more certain their final bankruptcy. Each
ticket purchaser receives GIFT, and If all the gifts
ave of the value of those We saw given away, We
cannot see where the preft is. The public. at all
q decided success"
livery TICKET PURCHASER RIoIIvEs AN
ENVELOPE, UPON WHICH Is WRIT
TIN TnE NAME or AN AR
TICLD, WHICH I5 THE
PROPERTY OF THE
PURCHASyR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-22

1850 successfully does the money. order
Office " ork that it is to be greatly enlarged.
tablished on the first OF November last. On
the first of June two hundred and eighty more
will be established. The amount OF money.or-
ders issued last quarter was 1858 ,462 "a, ON
which government received about $4,000.
There are about SAC, 600 constantly lying in tho
hands Of postmasters, subject to call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-22

Prem long editorial notice from the genial pen
ofCol. Nathan Greene, of the Boston Post. Read
the following:
when Van Amburgh himself comes 20 Boston
With his new and imposing list OF animals, the
streets will hardly manifest more excitement than
they have done Eincs the Manufacturing jewel
They have really barst upon rs wita such srgostes
of dszhing presents. that the heads OF housekeep.
ing and mArriageahle young ladies are com pletely
Turned. No one Is seen TO enter their depot in
Washp gton street who comes out again without
En. Persons 60 in" with dollar apiece, and
pitcher. sewing machine, bracelet, or some
thing else equally start Ting and strange HsW T.
is one DO not profess TO know; the air Of mya.
terry about IL seems to make il but the more ey.
citing and attractive. The Association hst
" most original. !" /" most attractiven and most
popular" mannsr possible, which NO one is in
elined TO doubt who has thus far had taste OF its
quality.
TICKETS ONLY ONE DoLLAai
All are Satisfied. All receive Present Noaa-
lay. None 70 empty away.
The Hall will be open for the exhibition of eooh.
Oh Friday and saturday. The sale OF Tickets Nil
con tinue every day and evening during the week
ht Ladies are spectfuny In med that pecisi
'1e otter has been arranged for their exclusive
use ppe notice will be given OF the second ss-
Aetuary Of the New York
uyBr. Jewelers. Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
GROWERS NEW fHEATER.
Pennsylvania Avenue. near Willsrd's.

PennsyIvanis Avenue, near Willsrds.
GRAND SSsPtH SSsPtiMssFihE ssF Il lsfs, s,hs.r1r
E EinfLs n RsGPlsis Rhi1s isisl sIREs. < H.
Version o. Of SI: B. Slows
wth th the cat Of last week
t.om n,s,o,. dsTa!!, M5!E NJ III, mall.
S'r' SsoSss IaSfi. character Of
Eliza harris---.....-., ,.---M Mis-: susan Denim Denim
Iepsy' Marths wren
The mex. 4 Great Scenic PRODUCTION to be pre-;
'''' '"''i ThE SEA OF ICE.
WASHINGTON THEATER.
Corner llth and streets. near Psnna. ave.
THIS tMoNDAY, EVENING. May p.
ssnSof sDGi bRsf1sH
will be peated for the last time. in compliance
Eitn.s' i: ovips to the inclemsney Of the weather
orThng The the mel past week on at a On, m,.s MAJOR
Hdddi RATdINE G1$HMAS and sbs t.lsnssd dsi,h
MUSIC HALL AND THIATRH,
Ninth ssreet. fronting ON Pennsylvsnia avenue
, ANOTHER GRAND SENSATION.
ToM TSM SSEEY SSEEY 4sB 4EB HTs HIs Poss. DSss.
Who will appear in the startling Drama of the
f9EsfsF FoEsfsFF 81 81 B9sBY, BSSDY,,
which piece has been gotten up regardless of ex-
THE GREAT BALLET TROUPE,
TIE FHs skEAT skE4T aGR6SssF15S FkSETRSE
Thi: oompsnyis pronounced by ali to be the
best that was ever congresated together in Wash
In consequsnce of the review, the LADIgs
MATINll will take place on Saturday afternosn.
PROCLAMATION!
M l L T A RY H "A L,
397 PENN,A AvlNUE,
Between Four and q half and Sixth Streets,
WILL Bs OPEN TONIGHT
ENTIRELY NEW CoMPANYi
SINGING
DANCING.
BEAUTIFUL GIRLSl
ADMISSION PREF
myl6 ADMISSION RREEI
METROPOLITAN HALL
B. .HENZE.--....-- Proprietor.
q. NAOHMANN. Acting MsnAger.
FRED. Y0UNKENS--.... Musical Director,
THE GRHATIsT CONCENTRATION eF tai.
ENT UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT.
MErRoPOTJTAN COMPANY