davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-24

new connection" and one which cannot fail
to greatly enhance the already enormous actiy-
ity of It's development.
|. SHIP CANAL.
The subject of a ship canal across the 18th
mus is by no means neglected; but Mr.. Steyeng
seems inclined to the view that such q york
will not be undertaken until the demands Of
the commerce which viii be developed by the
natural action of the several railroad routes
shall imperatively demand, as well as clearly
warrant, the enormous investment of capital
necessary for such work, the estimated cost
of which is 1926 1000. AS between the Tehu-
antepec line and the Pacific Railroad, the for
mer, with its short land line, offers some Of the
undeniable advantages Of water passage. 1t
Is the best compromise possible nader the cir
cumstaDces and it viii be many years before
the necessities of commerce will call for any
thing more complete For al our present pur-
poses, we must be cOntented with railroads like
the Tehuantepec, which can be cheaply built,
and whose carrying capacity can be readily and
almost indefinitely expanded. Still, looking to
that far future in which ship canal across the
Isthmns may become a practicable enterprise
financially, the Isthmus of Tebuantepec pos
sesses typographical features which will GER
tainly attract to it the investigating eyes Of
scientific explorers for the most available
route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-24

the necessities Of commerce press more ana more
heavily upon the carrying capacity OF the
isthmian transits.
The partjes interested in the Suez Canal
have prepared tables which are intended
TO show a very fair balance between their
own and the Panama route in point Oh
time, though the advantage in favor oil
the latter is practically greater than they
are willing to admit. We clip from late
article in Putnam's Magazine brief statement
of their figures, and suggest comparison OK
these with the still greater advantages OF lie"
huantepec. Undoubtedly, our present transit can
compete on equal terms with the Suez or any
other proposed line of the old world and, II that
be conceded, these latter will certainly labor
under more marked disadvantage as regards
Tehuantepec. In the transportation of heavy
freight the Pacific Road and the proposed over
land Asiatic lines will be utterly unable to
compete with either of the channels for water
transportation. They must, in each case, de-
pend largely on way freight and such varieties
of light goods of great value as can afford TO
pay largely for rapid movement. The table TO
which we refer presents the following figures:
- Miles
t-o,, opdon IN Canton via suez 900
FROM New York 20 Canton, via Panama
From New-York to Canton via Pacific Railroad 1890
From London TO Canton, via Pacific Railroad ....lSCO
From New-YOrk TO Canton via Suez Canal..-....hSOo
The twin subjects of Connections" and
Resources are shown in combination in the
following table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-24

When Tehuantepec" comes to speak of its
resources and the elements of its present finan-
cal ability, as well as of its future business
prosperity, it presents us with combination
of figures which have an interest altogether
Independent of aDyEgood viii which any reader
may have for the enterprise itself. 1t strikes
us as something in manner "Odd" to find
company building road through what we are
accustomed to regard as tropical wilderness,
claiming that their local wealth and business
are alone more than sufficient to warrant all
their proposed outlay, large as it is at the
very time they present a schedule of a
through freight and passenger business alto
Rether unappToached in the history of the
world.
We viii take look, first, at the aforesaid
"lOcap resources:
The country through which the road is TO
run, as described in this book, is not combi
nation of pestilential swamps and rocky hills,
like some other of the proposed Isthmus tran
sits, but includes some Of the lOveliest valleys.
the most fertile plains, and luxuriantly mo-
ductiye "bottom-lands to be found in all the
generous tropics 1t is, to the very highest
degree, available for agricultural purposes, and
we are well assured, outside of the data fur
nished by the Company, that the gold-loving
Spanish chieftain never located his own especial
estates in region which was not favored by
the presence Of the special god of his idolatry.
There are mines-or at least a rich mining rAoion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-16

The news from Cuba continues to be contra
diciory, and varies from day TO day in ehalf
OF the Spanish authorizes or the revolution
is,s, according 10 the source from il CONES
But the main fact seems to be establi she'd tina Z
the revolution holds its own; and that the &C.
cessions to its resources in the way of men.
money, and war material from the United
States, Is continuous, and calculated in the
long run TO enable the Cuoans to wear out the
aggressive capabilities OF the Spanish authori-
ties.
The revolutiouists have nearly completed
their Preparations for the Inauguration of a
Central Executive at Mayara, among the
mountains of the Eastern Department, some
hundred miles northeast of Bayamo; and
meanwhile in the Central Department the
Assembly OF Representatives nave agreed upon
the entire abolition OF slavery. Patriotic own
ers are TO be Unidentified for the loss of their
slaves from the treasury Of the future Rspub.
lie, and the emanoipated blacks will be offered
their choice either to serve in the revolutionary
army or TO be employed for wages as agricul
tural laborers.
This measure will undoubtedly have an
important bearing In the contest 1t will be
almost impracticable for the Spanish authori.
tee to preserve slavery in any part Of the
Island after emancipation has been proclaimed
by their opponents; and the reYoiutionlsts
having set the change on foot will naturally
gain the sympathy and assistance of the negroes.
In view Of the fact that fully one-haif the
whole population OF the island consists of
colored people, and that one.third were slaves
until this decree was issued, 1t becomes easy to
appreciate the importance of abolition as an
element in the revolutionary policy. 1t will
greatly strengthen the insurgents, not only bv
adding recruits TO their forces, but also by con.
fusing and weakening their enemy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-16

John Bright, it seems, has already, begun TO
make discord in the English Cabinet, py the
freedom with which he moots the most trouble
some questions. He insists on going to the root
OF matters; with regard to pauperism, for ex
ample, he wishes his colleagues to inquire, no,
SIMPLY what IL its amount, but why 1t exists
limiting that the monopoly In land is one great
cause OF II, and that another is the fact tina the
ourdens OF taxation fall upon the poor rather
tnan upon the rich. This is touching the sore
OF England, and il makes the average English
man vince and shudder. Again, b. is said To
oppose the ratification OF the purchase of the
telegraph lines by the Government at a vain
uon which many declare is 10 per cent. above
their real worth; and ne is strongly against the
purchase OF the Irish railways. There ARE
otner quarrels in the Cabinet. but this with
Bright Is the most serious one. 1t suggested
la some quarters thar il may lead to his retire.
ment from Office, but we doubt it, The Glad
stone Ministry cannot afford in the start To
quarrel with Mr.. Bright and his inf MENTAL
BACKING IN the liberal party. The members OF
the Cabinet will doubtless fight out their oat
Ties IN the council chamber, and keep I'D a bar.
monious front before the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-16

Inc French Opera Troupe opened their
season at the National Theatre last evening"
with "La PerichOle," one of OTsnbach's most
pleasing compositions. The house was filled
Win q fashionable audience, and the expires.
sions OF pleasure at the fine singing ard capital
aeung OF the company were frequent and en-
tnusiastIc. lrma, who psrsonateo the heroine
of the piece, is young, pretty, graceful. and
vivacious, and her voice is an admirable mezzo
soprano. Mons. Aujac, the "Piq niIIo,- is a
nne tenor, and good actor. The orchestra
and chorus were satisfactory, and altogether
"La Perichole" was a success, and we t-ust
II Will be repeated.
Tonight "Orphee Aux Enfers." introducing
Ios'ee, Deere, Leduc, Lagriffoul, Ducnesne
and M'dlles Dulos and X )se: also, NJ ons. Deere,
whose violin playing is a great feature of the
opera Manager Burgteld has m ade a good 10.
ginning, and the season Is Ii kelly to be a bril-
liant one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-16

The CaronieIe urges with point that the Sem
ale would put itself much more fully in ac .
cord with the expressed will of the people nv
an unconditional repeal Of the tenure-of. once
Dill han by the halfway action of suspendipg
AIS operation for some months. The people
nave full confidence in President Grant, and
desire 70 have has hands united In the dis
charge OF his executive duties. The retest,on
VI the bill on the statute books Will produce
constant embarrassments and incouyeni-nces
and will seriously cripple the efficiency of the
executive department through ca b succeeding
Administration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-16
RnovAIs PROM OFFICE IN yrRgrSrA.

RHovALs PROM OFFICE IN VIRGINIA.
General StBea IN issued an order Yesterday
at Richmond, repubiishi Dg the act OF Congress
TO vacsta c-rtsin Offices within thirty days nom
It's pass and ordering that all persons who
cannot take the iron clad oath shall be removed
from Office on the 18Th instant. This created
quite paoic in the Stat ofices. For nearly
one-third of the officers (those which pay NO
applications, am. conssqueuuy, NO appoint.
msnts hsve been made. For MANY or the
judgssnips there have been no applications
which leaves the legal business In chaouc
state. Last evening batch OF new appo,nt
ments were made for the City Councils and
same minor city officers. 1t IL stated that A
new set OF officers in the Capitol will bs an.
pointed to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-16

Dixon" of the Boston 1dre~tiser, who is csu.
tious and well-informed states that .tnere is
the best reason for saying that the PrssIden,
mas no intention at present Of superseding
Attorney General Hoar. The question OF
locality, ne says, is of far less consequence
tnan the question Of fitness. and Judge Hoar Is
already proving himselfa fit man for the place
given him. His footing in the Cabinet is now
As sure As that OF any other man, and people
therefore need not worry themselves to find a
new ONCE for him, or pick out new man for
the Attorney Generalship.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-16

II seems that Reverdy johnson does not ex-
pect TO be Immediately withdrawn from the
English Mission. In responding to a toas, a,
the recent Manchester banquet, he said that
the should remember with the most lively
eradication his visit TO Manchester, when he
returned home TO America, which he did not
expect to do until all our dif1cuities were set
ued-' Mr.. johnson must either expect the
Senate 70 confirm the Alabama treaty NOV
before NJ very seon, or 10 remain at the Court
Of ST. James TILL next year at least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-16

CShNERcIAL AsRSCIRs.-The New York
Courier, denouncing the commercial agency
system thinks parties aggrie we'd by 1t have a
remedy In civil action for damages. II aIso
expresses the conviction that "the FIRST M IAN
who can trace any impeachment of /. credit
to one OF these sgencies, and who does NOT "a
sort TO both the civil and criminal remsav 3.
wanting IN the discharge of his duty to himssl,
And to the comm unity al large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-16

When Richmond jury brings in coward,v
N urderer '.not guilty" after a few moments
absence, is 1t . matter Of surprise that tbs
friends of another murdered man in 6eore,s
lynch the murderer lest he too, prove "no
guilty." There Will not be an end to lawless.
ness and crime al the South until the South
ceases % place premium upon IawIessnes.
And Crime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-16

President Grant, 1t seems, says the Rich
mono Io~THdi OF Saturday, from a Response
mace oy him yesterday 10 a delegation from
Aie1andria, favors an early election in this
S'a'e. fhis IS Implied from his expression of q
nope 10 sse Virginia within the Union durins
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-16

Inc Boston TTonsenrt proposes that the
disappointed ofnce-seekers be placed ON gov.
eminent reservations and made to till the soil
since fyexpect the government to provide far
t1em IL some manner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-16

- The master builders OF New York citv
nave tsdsn steps to resist BY combln alton. the
threatened strikes of their workmsu. The fol-
lowing interests are represented: Plas.erers
carpenters, stone cutters, paintscs, bluestons
cut ers, granite enters marble Gu tiers roofer
gtone settlers, stair builders, sash and bin d
MAKERS and iron workers. A mass meeting is
shortly to be held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-16

SALE OF HELM HALL.-Nr. F.. @. Gibbs
mas sold to Mr. Theoran Thompson, of Bro " n
county, New York, the Holm Hall estate, be.
low TINS city, fer SIS per acre. Fifteen yesrs
ego Dit. Gibbs purchased the property of the
originSl owners, the Masons, for sl6 per acre
Alexandria Cnzen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-16

To Advertisers.-eur advertising patrons
are requested to send IN their favors before
12 o'clock N, as advertisements received
later cannot be insured an insertion IN
IHn STAR Of the same day, on account Of
the pressure Of news matter after that hour
win every disposition to accommodate, we
md ourselves obliged to lay down this rule
and adhere to II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-16

From PhLp 4 solomons we have Bar,.r,,
Bdzcy for March g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-16

ICY The last amendment of
S the Bankrupt Law provides that in all pro-
ceeoings con nenced after the first day of January
lS9, no discharge shall be granted to q debtor
vh3se sssets thali net be equal to fifty centum
e shall be lisble Is principal debtor This clause
law q poor debtors, for it further provides tina
certain petitioners. and all WHO comply with Ger
tain conditions, can receive their discharges
though they may have no assets. Notwithstanding
the prov ion. in view Of its limitations and excep
t1oDs debtors without assets still applying or
the benefit Of the Law in all parts OF the country
, Persons In this District " tho still wish to avail
themselves OF its benefit, and who have no assets,
oluded in the terms of Tire limitation The sub
tcr'ber viii give Information this subject at all
times without charge.
GEO. MASON,
Attorney ,st-Lsw and Solicitor ia Bankruptcy, ,
City He'll Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-16
rEkrH ExTRAoTED WITHOUT rAIx,

elei.l Teeth are Inserted, sIthoush 10 -,
Sstisnt vii Be res.ired 90 psJ foT tke9E
vii be DEDUCTED when tie Teeth are uaae -.
e aesoo, ss, Is nos Prepared 20 p, Teets D
lhis and Boston BRA ces An perso fnsess.
sol work done can have n q o6eapa irssbCTs.
nened ciues. All work viii be done Id che neas.s.
and lest manner, and varrapted 70 S-ye en.i-.
setisfsctioa. Persons VIII 40 well &c cal s~S an
enine our work before setting % elssvh here ~ q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-16
DENTISTRY.

L.WOLF. MD.
- ofERATIyE DENTIST.
NO lI2 Penns ave. bet liza 1ai 18th street,.
~, si1s. All branches OF the PROBES
h.hI.p attended To. AID on the niOst R~k@Zx
nseasonaoie terms A thorough ex perience 10
- years IN the Dental Art inspires hi 4.
VIII cohndenee that his operations will proye ; a.
isfsctOry 20 all ~ m In.
1 ths W. AND a. A MERRILL DENTISTS.
NO. gao PEhNsfLNANIA AvE-
n,ss MYTHICAL TEETH on any Kind ~
% rete desired. Pure NitrOss Oxsds Ga, con.
v9ss.ty on nanc Tor extracting teeth without par
ns Guarantee TO al those having work done AZ Ger
onlce ssusiacuon IN every particular. no 10 ".
LswIB . DAYS., DENTAL assoCls
No. 2e0 PEESA AVA
Between l1tb and 18th s;reers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

oRrHEE Aux ErBERs
As ssrfs.sIl ErirST;. s's s:s,;s
Admission "a no sxtrs charge Coz reserve.
seats Private BOses IS.
NArIoNaL FAIR ASSOCIATION.
WASHINGTON CITY, DC.
10: sr', .s,i.s @se,iss over shs Course Of III,
hOkSAf. MAY 40. lsos
hen theIs Wan be tour aays set apart Cor TrOtt,nr
the 18Th az Of MAJ. the track VIII be oses q To-
fIRsI pAY-MosDAY. nAYio
IN sns, o. ~ iSr a., srse. that never bat r
sS q s pure 70 's s~o.sd sSr.. :" ,Sr.s
sEuosp RACE-sAME DAY
Pure OF sse; mile heats, thr.e ia nv IN mar
nes, re. to al horse. owsed in the District e
sk0osp DAr-TUKspAr. MAYII.
nee; 70. ali horses in the pi.trist Iisr %
PUrse o sic, mite be.t., / q h.rness. for 'opr
go o'1. sns uuder, cNnei in the pie 'icf pripr
s.,se "' u Apih' e. OF the purse Go ssoosa
put.HIRp pAYzwKpsEsDAY. sArIa.
'e'"' o" ssc ~ Ih' p,,I,et ?, rsos
Purse OF ESQ: two mile heats in harness. s-s or
ftthIh bAl-1hUksDAY. MAYls
Grand PURGE OF 81 500. mile hsat. thr@. in nv.
10 bsrHess, open % al horses osnes IN ths Tni,.i
sfates-seo TO "a. hTsG. SO 10 the Gee ma a..
$50 g. the third horse in the rsce-three OF NOR.
SECOND RacE-sANE pAr
Purse 81 s2Ne' mile heats. three IN Eve. In har.
pes Tree G. ali beaten horses during IN. week
The secoId horse in the race TO Received $50 Of IA.
knIrsnce fee ten pei cent on Oh T, amouut OF H..
purss named entries to close on the LIST q May.
SPRING NETTING roR rHoRouGHsREDs.
sx.. IIssI Pki,SSItEsSaS. NAYS
entrsnoe q sse I'D Ted. three or more 20 q Il 70
close on 's si lssa HS' s :, ARIis
ruree OF $50 mile heats; free for all ages SIS 20
the puI.e 70 80 70 the second horss
p9rse Of sl:o. single assh 81 one n MA tl Is
SECOND RAcE-sAmE DAY.
Hotel Purse. esoo two-GiIe heats; free for ali
age; etc 81 the Nurse 90 the second horse "
THlRD DAl-THUksDAF, MAY 20
Purse OF 20, cash Of one mile AMI half. free
SECOND RAUE-sAME DAY.
for sli ages; sS Of the purse 70 60 T. The ..cpSs
rouRrH DAY-FPIDAY. MAY q.
have not won race on ing the meeting
ekCOhD RACk-SAnE DAY.
h..s. weirst. 70 s se asnss,R Race omils
vi, ne 90 the race
On al purses run for over the oours. q the Ma.
eItrsnce Zee 81 ten cent the amou nj spsciaG
Entries 10 clc.e on the 10Th dsy Of My
The races viii comm. nee On each dsT punotasIlJ
p1,ses named liberal pur.~. viii 3. o,,.r .. NE
All oOm zSpss,sT e p 49, ~ .
ma rs 81 3a3 penna. ave, Washington ID &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-16

MO-. y. CuMMINs,
~ SAT eEvENTH STREET,
AN EXTENSIVE BOOT Am suO. uo,,.
whore the public nay nnd, slvayp. $500 -
want" and that OF the best auality.
e1vEEfH STREET,
cTcsSs DOOR ''''A OIL and soi'a;s. Hanoi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-16

rsHrpHERps OF BETHLEHEM The
M. Lsdie: Siil eo1tisSc their Festival t.o
i,s .iIest Admission so cents : : La ave IT. asA'
~ ST.: PATnlCKIs CHUKNH-sr. PAT
RS M hicky DAY, March Nth; isss-solenn
BOYLE: at IO1s e'Sioci. 1t.
~ sEPH 9 ORPHAN .AsYiU sili shortly nI
thankfully received at the Asylum Il
rWORKIEGMEN's AssESBLY-A stated
- meeting will Be beli in the Council Ch.m
Ming st = an o,d dS HsoKsoW wednesday, BYE
It "a . ''''t i. MAcMURRAr, Re-. see
ISNPsssAbs.IYAEEss! SOFIA BE ,.s MEETS WE'D
ma, 9sy w 4 + 3SSS5TTESD sa' President;
;e'si' 6a s;PFfss.G ". g
ILL., IN be held SEDEksIAY. March Tih, q. s
0eIse o1d., M wr9~pa attendance is requested.
1t 1c,D :L BURNETT, Secretary.
rrHE SIX PEI cs. G1ST BUILDING Asso
A Preliminary Meeting Of the Subscribers to the
ING; March q. at O'Clock. at the ONCE OF OsiOH
SssUrrs' 9TH street. set; eornsr Of street,
uS MAJ BROTHHRHO0p Of this District
stb s ge Tsde1 Union Hsl soTnsT Of and
O'clock, At which frl, and punctusl attendance is
II JAS b. oBErRNE, District Centre.
B THE Disrki55f Sr H SoGUAsf1. OF
the 18th Of N arch. at Z o'clock D. m, ar No. 4tS
BY order Il the Prssidsnt. 1t
S By REV. KEANE
supject:-IRELANDs SAINTS AND HEROES
$, CONCERT o. l hsa MsLop,E.
A.Eish, o'clock CARROLL HALL,
TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR. IT,
TTO LAp!EsMRR W09DBTKl wIII com.
%ence his COURSE OF LECTURES TO
ai AZ fHssfsG 90 M sss
Course s., with Circulars, may be procured At
avsIns Ias, pfus store corner PsnnsyI!sns
TBALL's HAIR RENEWER AT 10 CTj.
s Vim :sfl an as: ssrsss
Ma, EsgnsI prices Also California wines and
.. ARTHUR NATrANs. Druggist.
malo2w Corner ID and ID sire cts north
TINTERKsTISe LECTURE.
On ST. PATRICK's NIGHT. MARcH17,1sss.
BENEFIT OF ST. sTa PPEEFFxhy SCHOOL.
IRISH AFFAIRs-Trnant Risht-The Allen
1pnnrsh.The Nations Crisis By Rev. p. K.
boHLk. ~ 81 Peters School street south, be-
twetn Sd and 18th streets east at "a. O'Clock Tick
tis 50 cents After the lecture several pirate
airs will be sung. malls 2ts
n~THE GREAT MOVING ILLUMINATED
W. TABLEAux, comprising SIXTY SPLEEN
~ PAiNTINGS, illustrating the Creation of
me world; Paradise Loot, or the Great B ebsllion
Fail Of n an. will be exhibited ct
18th Street Presbyterian Church,
Bet i and K ST. eats, REV. Sella Martini
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS,
March 18TH and 10Th.
"CALL FOB MEETING on TFXANS-
W. All loyal TIE xans now In this city who are
M favor OF the reconstruction Of the State under
the Consultation recently framed by the RECON-
. Tr S1nyenti0P are requested to meet ON
o'clock, at Room No. No. 500 9th st. mis- It.
!" WAsHINGTON BENEVOLENT LIFE
~ AssoCIATION.-A special meeting OF
this Association will be held ct the Law once
TTrHsbky br%Swne, yEsa;;. No; a street, on
All members are requested to attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-16
hRT Ga ERH
SOC PENNSYLVANIA AyEEUR
HBTWIIH NINT4 AND TKNru s-aWu-

choice collection OF OIL PAINTINGS; Ger
kfGRAvTNGs. PHOTOGRAPHS, PASSp par
t HtSa pskt6 ekq sssgssrs sd srskIoofIC
II SSkLs, &C &c
Picture Frsmss mad. 70 order. Price. mo-.
SIC. Avs SMITH
&C lily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-16

DRoFs. kREIs' DANCING AOADEnf
n feln. syenue opposite hetropolitaR oc
n"'si We would rec pectfully announce that ~
euch prices ss VIII SUIT the tirRee, and agree =
the prices OF other Professors g. the city CO..
~ see re Tor Circulars and Information fi.-s..
{. rsEspAf az SATURDAY, from to oicll
hsIsf and RrDAY from 20 10 O'Clock 4.
cg.l1s - eNNN-~~-~e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-16
A MUsLMESr AND ExERoIsE.

GIMNAsTIOS WITH MUSIC.
The WAsB1NGTOE GYMNAsrIC AssOrla
Ilch are now Issuing Monthly Tickets. emitting
the holders 20 Ali the privileges OF tho 0y
stock Yet remain un-old Glasses IN Osltsfhenio.
.oi Iebt ~ MI estiosl every MONDAY. WEDNEs
Ger the sGperintondence 81 oJm potent Professor
sn excellent oppqltruity il Offered Youths ans
huuHeI oi fmusemef, exercise, and rhysicl NJ
pIcNentll- feb ~ colin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-16
ffABIkI's EAssiosABLr DAscIs

y between SIN and 10th streets, ~
II .os obel Tor rccep tion Of Pupils FOR 8f
90 ar are apply at the Academy FOR oircu -
Dsys Of Tuition. For Mi.ses snd M..tere-Tus,
d. Tkrrsdsy. and Saturday, froa q SD M
For Gentlemen Mond sy, VI edEe.day and Sc,
urdsy, from TO 10 D. m - Ia.