davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-05
THE
ANNUAL. CYCLOPEDIA
AND
REGISTER OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
ZOE THE YEAR 1864.

REGISTER OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
ZOE THE YEAR 1864.
TN Presenting to the public another volume
i OF the Annual Cyclopadia, containing the
record of the most turbulent year which the Conn
try has witnessed, no Efforts have been SHARED n
secure its completeness and accuracy, and tn n,eS
serve it free from every mark of partisanship.
The principles adopted IN the previous ys
have taken effect, and many new and most i'm
portant questions arose under them, and were
discussed during 1868; such as csnfscation sm,n
cipation, indemnity official and pecuniary, the re-
lations OF the insurrecuOnary states to the uuion
personal liberty, martial law, prize, the Liability
Great Britain for damages done by the Alabam,
&C., sc.
These discussions embraced in its eonten,.
together with the important civil and no.
litical measures of the Federal and State govern.
ments; an accurate and minute HISTORY of the
struggles of the great armies and their battles H.
Illustrated with maps and plans OF actions taken
from official copies the debates OF the Federal
and Confederate Congresses; financial measures
OF the government, commerce, &C., Sc; the pro-
ceedngs in the Conied crate States to maintain the
war and establish their government; slso all the
exciting movements in foreign countries the de-
velopments In the physical sciences the progress
of literature; mechanical Inventions and lm prove
men,s; the stupeDdous enterprises of the govern.
meut connected with the war, such as hospital.
for the army, the manufacture OF ordnance, and
the trade regulations insurrectionary districts
The present statistics of the religious denomina.
tions, the Biographical sketches OF the emInen,
ersons deceased in 1864, &c.
The contents are arranged in an alphabetical
order, and accompanied by a most COZ pIe,e In.
dex. The volume is in the style of the New
American CyclopRdea, and will match the vols
tor 1861, 1862 x 1868 of this annual. The work i,
published exclusively by subscription, and is ele
CANT and substantial.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-05
tbs
ROCK ISLAND ARGUS
Weekly Paper, Established Oct: Is, 1851.
Daily Paper, Established July Is, 1854.
DiyFORTH u JONES, PrOpriet0rS.

TEaMs. Foe tina Weekly Arsas-Thfee dollars
. year, IT paid wholly IN advaacs. Twenty-Five
cents wall be added Tor every three moaths paw =
ment 10 delayed.
la Ciub1 OF 10 or more, at 81. so each, and one
copy extra for every cluo OF tea
~ single copies, at tbs ONCE, ~ cents eaen
Dairy Aaaus-rso dollars aad FIFTY cent' for
thres IN ,nt hs piyaoie aiviuce, or $40 year
BY the week, twenty-five cents, IN advance.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-05
Cost of Bell and

List of Academy, Steamboat, Fire alarm, and
Church Bells, with Particulars as to Weight,
Sizes, Price OF Bells, Hangings, etc.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-05
Two Horse Wagons !.

Tw enty-fve
Two Horse Wagons /!
Tece win shaved sPokes and OF the best materi-
ais and warranted. Also manufactur;p, ,nd 80,
sale, a two horse
CORN CULTIVATOR PLOW
which for its work, simplicity and 6ur,h;,;,v 49,
competition. IL is mostly all iron can be de-
taehed as two double shoyels, in ten miaute.
.ime' which cannot be done by any other Flow
before tne psoic, raises all the shoves out of the
ground the same height and higher than .nv o,ha.
Piow; mo weight on the neck of the horse en-.
PieaRs through sod, stalks or hard road v,,bou,
eiog'ng, and Is OF essy draft
aud Smith work.
J. s. GILMORE
Allisrsbarg, July 7th, 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-25

OPTICAL REPORT uPoN THE PHYSICAL
HEALTH OF JEFFERSON DAvu.-lt will bs.
reeollected that some two weeks ago: says the
New York Times, Secretary McCulloch. whilst
on a visit TO Fortress Monroe, had an inter.
view with Jefferson Davis, and that the Sec.
reiary discovered from observation and the
information he derived from the surgeon in
attendance at the fort that Mr.. Davis was in
feeble health. Subsequently the President di-
rected Surgeon Geo. T.. Cooper TO INQUIRE into
the facts. He has Just made a report 10 the
AdJutant General at Washington, in which
ton: =
He tMr. Davis) is considerably emaciated. the
latty tissue having almost disappeared, leay-
ing his skin much shriveled. His muscles are
small, haccid, and very soft, and he has but
little muscular strength. He Is quite weak
and debllitated. Consequently his gait is be-
coming uneven ard irregular His digestive
organs at present are in comparatively good
condltlon, but become quickly deranged under
anything but the most carefully prepared food
win a diet disagreeing with him dyspeptic
symptoms promptly make their appearance.
soon followed by vertigo, severe IaciPl and
Sranial neuralgia an erysipelatous infiamma-
tlon OF the posterior scalp and right side of
nose, which quickly affects the tight eve the
only sound one he has, and extends through
me nasal Duct into the interior nose His ner-
yous system Is greatly deranged, being much
prostrated and excessibly irritable Slight
noises, which are scarcely perceptible TO a man
In robust health, cause him much pain, the
description OF the sensation being a. of one
hayed and having every sen:ient nerve ex
posed to the waves of sound. Want of sleep
has been great ard almost the principal
cause OF his nervous excItability. This has
been produced by the tramp Of the creaking
boots OF the senlinels on the post round the,
PRISON room and the relieyal of the guard at
the expiration of every two hours, which al
most invariably awakens hIm. Prisoner Da-
Wis states that he has scarcely enjoyed over
TWO hours of sleep unhroken al one time since
ms confinement. Means have been taken by
placing mating on the floors for the sentinel
10 walk on, TO alleviate this sourc. of disturb
ance, out with only partial success His vital
condition is low, and he has bur UttIa recunar
atiye force. Should be be attacked by any of
the severe forms OF disease TO which the iide
wafer region OF Virginia is subject, l with rea-
son fear for The result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-25

ARREST OF RoBBRRs.-We noticed in yes-
terday's Gazette the robbery of 1915 from the
store of Mr.. 5. Hartley. As soen as the rob
berry was discovered. Mr. Shinn, clerk for NJ r.
Hartley, applied TO Capt. Walsh, Of the night
watch, and the two proceeded at once up the
Washington turnpike; in a buggy, and lust AT
the end OF the Long Bridge discovered two
men, who were about showing off from the
shore in n boat They were hailed by Capt
Walsh, who Immediately arrested and Searched
them, and upon the person of one, named Will
Hanson. was found upwards Of 500 and a
skeleton key. On the other, who calls himself
Lovejoy, and halls from Chicago, Illinois, only
about IS were found. The two Were then
brought to town and taken before Justice Sum.
mers, when some OF the notes were identified
and the two men recognized by Mr. Hartley.
as the same who were in his store at the time
the robbery was committed. On tins evidence,
and in default of bail for Loveioy, in the sum
Of $1,000, Justice Summers committed the two
to Jail to await an examination before the next
term OF the county court. The money was
found in the pantaloons pocket and the legs of
the drawers of Williamson.-AIez. Gazette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-25

CIVIL RIGHTS IN BALTiMoRE-A.A A Brad
ley, the colored lawyer from Boston, who
figured extensively at Savannah, Ga. where
he got into trouble. and who lectured before tn e
Equal Suffrage ASSOCIATION here recently
would seem TO be irrepressible. He now ap-
pears before the United States District Court
in Baltimore with petition Tor an iniunc ion
against the Baltimore City Passenger Railroad
Company, 10 restrain them from running the
Charles street cars past the Douglass Institute
on Lexington street, building owned by n
colored association Of that city. II was alleged
that the cars were a nuisance, and not to he
tolerated because Of their refusal to allow
cofored pleople to ride in them. His Honor
refused TO pass an order or entertain the posi-
ton, inasmuch As United States Courts had no
jurisdiction over the city OF Baltimore
The same party had a case before Justice
Hayward. in which he Claimed SlOO damages
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company w.
in consequence of their refusal TO allow
him to occupy a seat in one of their cars be.
tween this city and Baltimore, after he had
purchased a ticket. J. H. b. Latrobe appeared
for the Railroad Company. Bradley appeared
as his own counsel, and argued at considerable
length about the Civil Rights Bill, equality
before the law. &c. After hearing both sides
of the question the Justice decided that the
complainant had no cause for action, as the
Company had the power to make regulations
for the transportation Of all passengers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-25

NEGRO TEsTIMoNY.-In the Circuit Court
Judge II. w. Thomas, yesterday, when the
case of the Common wealth VS. Roe a white
man, charged with felony, was being tried. w
Willoughby, Common wealth's Attorney asked
mat he might be permitted to introduce negro
witnesses 10 testify In the case, claiming the
right to do so under the provisions of the
"Clyil Rights Bill" The Judge declined per-
mission, on the ground that this was a State
Court, and that he was acting under the laws
OF the State, which forbade that a negro shouId
testify in case against a white man, except
"when the case arises out of an injury done
attempted, or threatened, to the person. prop-
erty or rights OF a colored person, or Indian, or
when The ohense was committed by white
person IN conjunction with 4 colored person or
Indian" The Judge stated his Determination
10 execute the laws of his State until ordered
TO do Observation-Disclosures Gazette 24tf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-25

SINGULAR DEATH OF A CHILD-Au INQUEST
was held at East Newark, n. j.. Wednesday
morning, by coroner Hanley, on the body of
little son VI Jacob Dachart, who came TO his
death in = most singular manner. 1t appears
thai Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Dachart went
out TO the grocery leaving her three children,
aged respectively, four years, two years. and
ten months, locked in the room. Mrs. d. was
absent about fifteen minutes, and upon return
ing she found her little son Henry, two years
OF age, suspended by the neck with a window
shade cord. which was hanging on the door
knob, and life was extinct The child Law face
downward, with its feet and knees resting on
the floor and its throat lying acro"s the loop of
the cord. verdict of accidental death Iv
sIrangulaten was rendered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-25

A MODEL APPLICATION FOR OFFICE
N. Y. Express say,:-No removals have yer
been made in the Custom House by Collector
Smythe. DIR. Brown, his private Secretary.
mas AT present about five hundred applications
Tor Office on file-all of which are alphabeti-
cally recorded in a book, for the purpose of
future reference, Unnecessary. The following
model epistle from soldier was receives i to-
day:
NEW YORK, May 22d, 1sG6-Nr. Smytas. COL
tecf0r # he Port Of NetC York, Sri am tyen-
ty-five years old. L served eight years in the
United States army. i am willing 10 do any,
thing. l am married. In the field assisted
TO support the Union and Constitution At
home, L would like 10 support my wife and
"Andy Johnson"
With the greatest respect,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-25

LAND SALES IN MARYLAND.-Thp Marlbo-
rough prince Georges County, Md Gaze tie
report the following sales Of real estate:
On Friday the 1kh inst, Daniel Clarke
Esq, Trustee for the sale of the real estate of
Robert Bowie, (of Walter,) Esq, disposed of
the same. The tract contained 273 acres of
land. The bidding was very spirited, we learn,
and 1t was Knocked down-l00 acIes TO Mrs
Eleanor Bowie, and % acres to Richard w
w. Bowie. Esq, at so per acre.
Mr.. NJ. +. Duyall has sold his farm situ TOD
in Nottingham District, called "Boone,s Field,
containing 200 acres, for 5000. 1t was pur-
chased by Eugene Brook, Esq, Of this neigh.
borhoOd, lately of Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-25
ga dead rat produces a cent in LouisyiIl,

~A dead rat produces a cent in Louisville
RThe clergy OF the Roman Catholic Church
tion, are ardestly opposed 70 Fenianism.
~A Paris architect, borrowing an idea from
the Romans, has invented a brick which har-
dens'with time and completely resists humid
ity.
81 josh Billings think there used n he uore
fun in thirty cents than there is now in seven
dollars and half.
~When may a man be said to breakfast be-
fore he gets ppi When he takes a roll IN bed.
SShad Were never more numerous in Con-
necticut river than this season.
ga bird in the hand is worth two In the
bush-at present prices.
~Lafayette s. Foster. President Of the u
S. Senate 10 q descendent Of Miles Standish,
the famous Puritan soldier.
srA new paper, entitled .sThe Hub OF the
the 18th Of June.
HThere is a revival at Columbus. Nissis-
sippi, and numbers are seeing their evil ways
anddeparting from them.
@Members OF Congress are supplied with
speeches fair to good s25as5O; extra SIS; choice
extra, 500.
SGen. Fremont has boueht the railroad
running from ST. Louis 10 Springfield, Ill. for
Sl,30O,oV0. When it is completed it viii prob
ably be worth sl2.0oo000.
s~An editor out West, who had served on
jury. says that ne is so full OF Law that IL is
hard Tor him 10 keep from cheating someosdy.
ovThe last fashionable bonnet which ap--
peared on the promenade in Paris, consisted
Of single vine.lea Of pink silk, Jaid nat on
the top OF the head. the said vine- leaf being
edged with glass pendants, Initiating dew
drors. and kept IN lie place by pair Of pink
strings.
~ The shoe girls OF Rochester, N. Y. are.
on q strike for higher wages, or rather a re-.
duc'ion OF time. Hundreos OF them are dong
nothing, but writing Communications 20 the
nevspapers. They are talking Of holding q
mass meeting. 0--s
- London paper gives the following as
tbs prayer sufht 10 the children OF the Scar
boioHgh wrectsrs In England in old times.
sa'cd hiees rscrv, God bless NANNY, GOO
stsl IA ship ashore before morning, Amen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-25

Is ANIMAL FooD NEcKssARYi-Mr Curling,
seventeen years agent on the Devon estate, in
ireland, says:-"There are 66S0 persons on
the estate. They are energetic, moral. and
well-behavsd. i do not remember a crime in
seventeen years, not even so much as stealing
chicken. They are contented, grateful
peopie-gratefui even for fan. play. Out of SIX
hundred farmers, deduct fifty, and the rest do
not seela wheaton loaf. or smell meat except
at Christmas and Easter. They have been
brought up to this custom. One tenant on the
Devon estate have seen sit down 70 potatoes,
buttermilk, and Indian meal. who purchased
at a recent sale $1,000 worth of property, and
did not haze TO borrow q shilling 10 pay for il.
1 believe this to be the usual mode Of living in
Limerick"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-25

The MASSACHUSETTS LIQUOR LAw.-The
good people of the Bay State have a great deal
OF trouble in regard TO the liquor law. The
State agency has been shown TO be badly
managed Other investigations are making.
and now IL seems that in Western Massachu.
sets a deputy State constable named Johns
has been selling safeguards" TO the liouor
dealers OF that section for the sum of one hum
oIed dollars each. by which they were secured
from arrest Nj. Johns defends nimseIS hS
the asssetion that "a similar course Is being
pursued by the constabulary force all over the
State, by authority from headouartars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-25
o FIJI c I A L.
ANDREW JOHNSON, President of the United
States Of America

ANDREW JOHNSON, President Of the United
States of America.
TO all ThOm IL may concern.
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited
to me that MoRIrz WON BAUMBAcH has been
appointed Vice Consul Of Hesse Dsrmstsdt for
Wisconsin and Minnesota, at Milwaukee, l do
hereby recognize him as such, and declare him
free to exercise and ENJOY such functions
powers, and privileges as are allowed to Vice
Consuls by the law of nations, or by the laws
of the United States.
In testimony whereof have caused these
Letters to be made Patent, and the Seal of the
United States to be hereun.o affixed.
Given under my hand at the city of Wash
ington, the nineteenth day Of May. A. ID.
one thousand eight hundred and sixty
L. q. six, and of the Independence of the
United States of america the nineteth.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
BY the President:
F. w. SEWARD, Acting Secretary of State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-25
TO DYE EASY
III DIE EhSN
able. MATHEWS VENETIAN
fe g. eoly

Is very desirable. MATTHEW'S VENETIAN
HAIR DYE is the best In the world. Complete In
one bottle. No wash, stain. no trouble. A child
can apply 1t. Persons wishing to avoid ths publci
ty of having their lair dyed in public, can
DYE AT HOME
better than any barber can do it, by using THE
VENETIAN DYE. 1t does not rub off or make the
air appear dusty dead, bat i'm parts new life and
lustre. Gives a beautiful black or brown, as pre-
ferred. Price rs cents.
Prepared by A. /. MATHEWS,N
DEMAS BARNES CO., New York, Wholesale
Agents, my l6- eoly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-25

Ine local editor Of Lynchburg paper,
while in the act Of taking his valise from a
paggage-car at station. let it fall on the track
and the whole train passed over it, smashing
IL up horribly, and scattering shirts, paper
As soon as the train passed, a crowd
gathered around the wreck, and expressed
their sympathy for the owner Of It. But lust
crushed valise; and dra wing forth an unbroken
bottle Of whisky, held it up triumphantiy and
exclaimed: "Never mind, Gentlemen, L nave
saved the most important part of my bagea9er,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-25

FIsANcIAL.-The New York money and
stock markets show very decided improve
applications for loans are still very active, but
at per cent: firms Of good standing are able
to borrow all they require. The banks do not
appear disposed TO encourage the cnrrent gold
speculation. Some Of the leading institutions
siernly refuse to make further advances upon
gold, except to customers. whom they do not
feel at liberty to disappoint. This has de-
pressing effect upon the gold market, and par
ties are paying 1-l6aI per cen to have gold
carried. Governments, though active, con-
tinue weak, in anticipation OF the return of
further large amounts of five-twenties from
ties Of 1862, Y; ten -fortes, X; and seven -thir-I
ties, second series, q; fve-twenties of 1865 are
In demand, and X better. Gold opened strong
yesterday, but upon finding the difficulty in
fell of u to =. fT.'|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MEXICAN AFFAIRS.

MEXICAN AFFAIRS.
K. T. SMITH & CO.'S New Perfume from
Merico. When Mexico shall fall into the hands Of
Uncle Sans keeping, the extracts of Sweet
0poponax shall perfume the world-for the charms
of beauty very soon faEe unless perfumed-with
Sweet Opeponax. Nature could hot produce a
richer gem or more choice perfume.
E. 7. SMITH & CO.,
my % 4tr Perfumers, New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-25
A SUPERIOR REMEDY

We can conscientiously recommend to those suf
LANDS MELLIFLUO0S COUGH BALsAM.
1t gives relief almost instantaneous and is withal
but the Me!liiuous Uoaeh Balsam is ONE Of the
best preparations in 9se and all that its propri
past geek and found relief from most distressing
cough. Its prepared by Pr. Strickland, No. 139
sod ana tSr sale 1s
WATTS Drug Store, and OHAS. OHRISTI.
ANls, 315 Pa. avenue and S09 Ninth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-25
TWO BAD GASES OF PILES CURED .BY M
STRICKLANDH PILE REMEnY

Mr Glass, Of Jsnesville, Wisconsin, writes fer
the dement, OF all who suffer with the Piles, that he
has been troubled for eight years with an Aggrs-
vated case OF Piles and his brother discharged
yzed with the Piles) Both these distressing cases
we're cured with one bottle Of DR.. .STRIOKLANDS
PILE REMEDY. The Recommendation Of these
gentlemen, beside the daily testimonials received
by Dr strickland, ought to convince those suffer.
Ing that the most aggravated chronic Of Piles
are cured by DR.. Strickland 3 Pile Remedy. It 10
soid ey pr1ggfsts everywhere. Sold By J W.
avenue and 602 Ninth street. 90 8-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-25

THE TRIAL OF JEFFERSON DAvre-It is an
nounced by two of the New York papers-the
Times and the eTribune-upon what they claim
as good authority, that the trial of jefferson
Davis VIII commence al Richmond, Va on
the hrst Monday of June. The defense, il is
and James T. Brady, OF New York; w. II.
Ree q, o. Philadslphfa; Mr. Brown, OF Balti.
more; nj. Pugh, Of Ohio, and George Shes,
formerly corporation attorney for New York
Ire arguments, alike for the prosecution and
the defense, the Times remarks, will IN vol va
The most comprehensive e and scar n in a nest
intoahe constitutional Authority of the Gov
ernment, and the relations of ind vidual States
since the foundation Of the Union. -" :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-25

IThe favorite new materials for spring and
summer costumes in Paris are striped popiins
in violet, green, blue ana buff. The new siIks
are either plain glace, or have chine and iasper
stripes on white ground. Gray ofa leaden tint
l. very fashionable. French llamas will he
worn for immediate use. Basques are fasteu ed
TO the belt, and put on or taken of at pleasure
They are made plain, with small false pockets
so as 70 give the appearance Of q tight fitting
"casqre" when used for walking dress Shoes
with high heels will be worn preferably 10
boots. Stockings are ornamented with red.
white silver and gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-25

rTDr. GwIn won't take the oath, and says
he never was disloyal. krfrHFr9 a5IEl7 =
b HY-Whai are the Fenians doingl Are they
wearing of the greenl arcs NO
UThe New York Conferen ce of the African
NJ E. Church is now IN session.
s%Gss and water companies in Paris use
paper pres
ar People talk shout the ke> 10 tne Cult Of
Mexico VIVA ~ IL Dut Kew Westi
- Able Lisst, the festive monk. played q
''crrto" IN Paris rereatly for which he was
r. warded by Misses
~ The reb-l es.'sr-, who were supposed to
b< acfusted nv c.S,re 10 hA Pr~Si|snt, are
generally oecomi"e Prssiden:s--.t rairoad-
= - 0reund stsfI,-s. ~ sald ic ~" excellent
disiE1ectant la prance f.Iet re a. 20 strew
On eorpses 10 destroy ihesr oasassyeness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-25

CANTERBURY.
Louisiana Ay., near 9Th ST., rear National Hotel.
GEORGE LEA.-Proprietor and Manager.
NEW srARs-RRILLIANr ATTRACTIONS.
POWERFUL CONCENTRATION OF ARTISTS
THE FAMOUS TROUPE.
BILLY EMERSSE; g. BUCKLEY, GEe.
%SeNs % %DrBuRroS. JAMES GAIN 9ASsoR TAtFaE, wAs,,
TER JONES. ILsON KING. CHAS. BAILEY,
Misses SALLY and LUCY CLINETOP, MILLIE
YOUNG, NELLIE SMITH. LIZZIE LIE
GRANGE, AMELIA SMALL, EHMA 6ARDI-
NEK MARI WARREN, and
TwENTY-FIVE OTHER PERFORMERS.
DESTINATIONS By BILLY EMERSON and }. 9.
OOLORED PHILOSOPHERS.
slAhESE TWINS.
IMITATI0Ns OF POPULAR ACTORS.
Two New Bsllets,
LANDhLOU3E and SCENES AT THE DERBY
in which the Ro luet of Beauty will appear,
MATINEE ON SATURDAY.
DROFs. }. w. q N. p. KREIS'
DANCING ACADEMY, "a
Opposite Metropolitan Hotel. ~
Our Glasses will be continued during the Sum
ner, commencing
TUESDAY, MAY %, 1866.
Days and Hours Of Tuition:
For Ladies', Misses and Masters, Tuesday ard
# iday afternoons, from 4 to O'Clock.
Gentlemen g Glasses, same evenings, from TO 10
O'Clock.
Fer further information, apply during the hours
Of tuition or address note to the Academy my3-ly