davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-21
BOARDING,

pERgOEs DESIRING to locate themselves in 3
cool and pl. asaut location, will n nd hrst class
bOAkD and ROOMS. (nesly ref ted J with uss 81
oath rooms at No 81 Pa. ave-. near Circle The
city. ap 10 cost
FURNISHED ROOMS FOB RENT-At No.
a9s Pepnsyivania avenue, ne n I'd street. aud
81 the same place BOARD and ROOM, s. per
week. ap 10 Inn
FIRST GLASS BOARD, WITH PLEASANT
1HOHT BOOMS. to be had on reasonable
sStms. et IIs street, between Hth and 18th,
short walk from most Of the pubic Offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-21

VI 90 F.-SPEOIAL NOTICE The Joi ut
~ toSOmittes On S-mi &c tie aLi al CelAhra on
have CO. pleted all Remen's and make the
following suuCuIcems nt.-rte Oficers ant Man
hsrt i'll assemble m r'raiv at the Baltim IRE
feJot on SUNDAY M0RNING next eth ius ant,
~ - o'elnek pIeci-ely in order 70 take he 8
click train for Baltimore. wfe,e they will me (
The Rrethren a. that city and leave by pc iai
Tor Philadelphia To AVOID delay ami confusi On
N SUNDAY me Hirg, members are requested to
met in their LJdse and Encsmr ment Rooms on
saiurdoy Disht, fnr the rurIose of receiving
Padf 80 RcRalis. SC The Committee will be IN
Attendance IL 5, yenth stree all Library Room
on 70 g., o'clock. Saturday might, for the pur
pose OF ssllin tickets IL is particularly
u at al tickets be purchased sni returns made BY
~ st tire a J Dos AIDRON
sp.l 81 Secretary Joint flommittae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-21

In the Charlestown Navy Yard the men con
hnue to work eight hours, and rely upon Con.
gress, which made that a days work. 10 m,ks
OP to them the sum withheld under the sx,s,in.
order of the Secretary Of the Navy. tits
ported that 8 number of employees OF the
Phiiadelphia Yard have left the Governmep,
employ on account OF the ~ per cent. red uction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-21

NATIONAL THEATRR.-"Il Troyatore WAS
Lepea'ed last evening 70 a fine audience by the
hiCnihss roupe. This evening "A Night in
ufenaoa VIII bs presented for the first time
IA ms city me mere announcement OF which
VIII, NO oouo'' NIL the house. The season OF
IIssh opera CLOSES with this week. 70 be fol-
lowed on Monday evening next nv ..unc,.
Toms Cabin"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-21
rUs INTERN REvlNUe.

WASHISGToS. April ., IojJ
tn ALL WHOM II MAY C0NOERS:
fo'lce l. herr y given that the Annual Assess
nent returns of Incomes Cor Is6s and Special Taxes
tor 1879 for the i,trict nf Columbia nov ope
tor ms ecticn IN this Office. No. s6s eth stree
that any person feeling sggrieved concerning any
Inccu ne or srecial Tax assessment may have an
Opportunity to appeal from same 10 the Assessor
Ali pptais t. the Assessor must b. IN writin 2
Tdtrtcliy TIE psrtC uar mat tier thing respey
-ug utiCh a 'Ccision - requested. ami mus. state
the ground or principle OF error complained Of
L. NJ PEARSON.
80 tfEl Dist Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-21

NEW NUsIC.-From J ohm Z. Ellis, the pub
usher. We have two new songs: That Eve o;
Blue" a ballad, by r. Kley; and Romance.
Why Wander we SO Far Apart" Music by
%}~naari
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-21

"IOwA asSOCIATION-Res llar meeting
~ THIS EVENING, at Union lie sgus Hsli
al 9Th street. All lowans are invited.
1t r. A. BELTS. Secretary.
0% 10 a F-Tha Members Of RIDGYLY EN-
uS CAuPMENr, No 5, are requested e. at
e nd SPECIAL meeting on FRIDAY. the 23t, at .,
O'Clock m, ." comp etc the angements for the
az q ~ b A. KIDDER, Scribe.
1FR H G. LOiG A o. ORG F.,
uS OFFICE OF GRAND SECRETARY
The annual - ssiCn OF The GRAND LODGE
~. of y viii re held on THURSDAY EVEN
IS u next, tie I'd instant. at O'Clock full AZ.
tendance is earnestly desired
BY o. der Of the r. II Grand Master
FRANK GRANT.
sr2i-et b. II. Graai secretary pro tam
1@REoPENING OF THE TONrINE-rhe
u2 .roprietor Of this popular Saloon viii re
or.n az bis Id stsnd ID street. between 9th and
10th, IN TO MORROW. THURSDAY. April a2i,j
when Free Lunch will be spread, to whch his
irIeIc> and customers are invited Lsueris cAIo-
brafsd Reading Lager. aud thu genuine old Her
sey "hi'ky will be always kep on haRd It,
WASHINGTON ROYAL AROH
CHATTER No 2. TOMORROW (rhursiay
April: g EVENING, Com oanion W. 4 Singleton
VIII deliver hi e obd L. ctnre the "A ntfauity
OF Csp'tular and Cryptic Masonry" All Com.
panlon b =. Assops in GOOD standing are cor H.
ally invited. By order CT NJ 4. II p
n. BURNETT, Secretary.
81 n IChrOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-21

II wa proposed IN the Board OF Aldermen
on Mondsy night, TO request Engineer Benla-
min Severson TO examine the street bridge
Why rot designate EngiGeer Beau Hickman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-21

In the United States Circuit Court, In Balti-
more, before Chief Justice Chase and Judge
Giles, the trial OF the case OF Messrs Kimoer
Brothers, of that city. VS.. General Ben jamlu F.
Butler, was commenced yesterday morning.
The court was engaged from 10 a. M to 3 D m.
IN hearing argument by the counsel; first on
the plea in abatement. respecting privilege of a
member of Congress, the demurrer to which
Was sustained; and, secondly, on the plea of
limitation, founded on the seventh section OF
the act of Congress OF I-63. The argument on
the latter point was not concluded yesterday,
but was resumed this morning The court
room vas completely filled BY spectators yes.
terday, attracted by a desire to see and hear the
distinguished counsel engaged in the case.
among others, Hon. Caleb Gushing. as also
Chief Justice Chase ana Gen. Butler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-21

They do things on a liberal scale III Ch,c1yo.
William Sturges, one of solomon Sturges' sons,
VINO has Just gone into bankruptcy there
reports his liabilities at si;;5oo0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-21
az q II lChron SRep. ItI
~THE WASHINGTON AND GEORGE.
ll TOWN HE COMpANV

"THE WASHINGTON AND GEORGR-
S TOWN ZOE COMPANY
ha- rot been dissolved. N u h the interest of
y middleton has RAISED into other hands under
. deed OF trust, Iucludibg ice houses, wag pns,
horses hsrness. tickets. and all Implements CT
tae i a. c. mpany has been thereby furnished
with ample meau- 10 prosecute the ice bushes, on
rsIHs 81 sdvs-ttR@oHs { its customers, and for
~ iiy to fnrnish. under all crcumstanc as an un-
falling amply, il Unsurpassed by any ice company
~ tbE Unit q States
This con rany will deliver fee the entire saas N
AZ ~ l. rates ard hope bv strict attention 10
bU-intsstO merit their full share of patronage
spZl - W w RAILEY Hupr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-21

Prem French & Richardson we have \ copy
OF the readable May number OF pa,p,p,'.
a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-21

Prom J. Shiilington we have Peterson's
I'firs hagas'se for Msy. and Appleton :
Js-.y-saf No. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-21

The New York Sur says that Spain has or.
dered ter million cartridges IN this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-21

Tie sharp criticisms Of the iiiy newspapers
OF Baltimore upon the management OF tas
fiusncisI AFFAIRS of the Corporation OF thai city.
and especially upon the report and rate OF TAX
levy as mace by the COMMITTEES OF Ways aad
Means Of the City Council. provoked several
of the members Of the First Branch last evening
into denuuciation ant denial Of the ne wsp per
Q a,emerts ard comments. One member sud
that these editorial articles asserted thst the
two largest expenses have been for the support
Of the public schools and police force, aud til e
CITY Council is charged with bur ieBing the Ia
psy ers with the large appropriation necessary
to support those departments. neither OF whic i
are under the control of the City Council, IN >
members of which nave no authority to cur
tail the expenses OF them. Such assertions are
vi hcut any foundation whatever La the
s'me articles the members OF the Council Are
charged with not having sufhcisn moral cour.
sge to rise up and oppose the passage OF acts
that were adding to the city's expenses Such
assertions are untrue. Another charge urged
with equal force was, that on the last DAY the
Coubcil was In session IL had voted upwards
OF sa3,oOo Tor all sorts of .'private Charities"
such charge did not require to be refuted.
or he amount appropriated. $4,000 was for
support of The House OF Refuge, aud SS,0O0 for
ire Deaf and Dumb Asylum al Frederick.
mol more than $500 or s9.Gv0 had been appro-
priateu to "private charities" and those only
IN cases where such assistance was absolutely
egured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-21

a5t PENNsYLvANIA AVENUE.
TIE RIfLE AND THE HOUND IN CEVLoN
BY eir samuel W. Baker; with IllG.tra
BRIAKIEG A BUTTERFLY; Or, BLANCHE
KLLEBeLIES ENDING; with ilustra
ii 90
QUEER DIsCoURsEs ON QUEER PROVERBS
by va Merry.....----.. ----------.---sl so
Busy HANDS PATIENT HEARTS 81 SO
THATBOY OF NOBCoT1 6: Novel By CHARLES
LeNer-..----.'.'-.-- "a
SHoKT STORIES FOR SPARE MOMENTS so
FISHING IN AMERICAN wATERs. By Ganio
y. Scott; with illustrations 80
BYwAYs OF EUROPE. BY Bgari Tsy-
Tor .
TIE GATES AyAR. By Elizabeth stuar,
----..-...... 30
vIGNITTEs OF AMERICAN HISTORY Rv
TIE HoRsE IN TIE STABLE AND THs
SfrnQhrVra So .as
CHIPS FROM GERMAN WORKSHOP. b,
Max Muller. 90
BLAME on PRECIOUS MErALs.......-...s 81 so
RAEKINE,s MANuAL OF THE STEAM Ev-
BoURNK,s CATECHIsM OF THE STEAM
BOURNE,s HANDBOOK OF TIE STEAM
knIlh ------......- 1900. = -
B0URNEs RECENT IMPR ovEMEYrs IN
THE STEAM ENGISE--------. ..-..-..-----...sI s5
BoUBNEs, TREATISE ON THE STEAM EN-
Glhk. 4th London.--.-....-.---..- $780, SI7 80
TIE CADET ENGISEER. Oh STEAM FOR
The eTCDENT-.-.--.- 50 -
KINGS PRACTICAL NOTES on The STEAM
kkG1HE, PkOPELLERS, SC...--...-..-... 90
sTILLMANs STEAM ENGINE INDIcA
loh..'-...---.-..-.-. 81 90
PAPER AND PAPER MAKING, ANCIENT
AND AoDEkN ..-.---.-.. So
HOW SHALL WE PAINroUR HOUSES. al 30
THE ELEMENTs OF HEAT AND or NON
METALLIC CHEMls + NJ ........-..-.... IS } 50
HAYES RECTANGULAR SURVEYING 81 10
ANNALS OF CONGRESS IN PoRTy-Two
volumes; one setI only; is offered at ) so Der
volume.
DAYS INTRODUCTION TO ENGLISH Ian
%
RANDALL ON PoPULAR EDUCATION. 81 SO
PORTER ON TIE HUMAN INTELLECT. $3.50
swINToN's AMONG woaDs.sl $40
CRABB's ENGLISH sYNoNYAEs ......-. 90 so
sCHELL DE yEREs STUDIES IN ENG
Lied. -.-.-- 80
wHIrNYy's LANGUAGE AND TIE STUDY
OF LANGUAGE....-............... SO
rEENEYs GRAMMATICAL ASALy
L6h-.-----.'.'. ....-.s = 30
SCHOOL DIALOGUES. BY Alex Clark 81 SO
wICKERsHAM's METHODS or INsrRUC
BAIHE's MORAL scIENCE.-........ ... sI.5
RwGETs THEsAURUs OF ENGLlsH
WoKDs..-.-----. > 80"
MARCEL On THE STUDY OF Ian
GUAGES..---.----. ........-........-..-S1 -
JoBNsONs GARDENERS DICTIONARY.
new edition. with supple ne
THE BOOK OF ROsE5-........- .......-...... $50. 50
HOW TO GET FARM. AND WHERE TO
FIND 81 sS
MEADK's AMERICAN GRAPE CULTURE AND
WINE ........ ... 80
HUsMAN ON THE CULTURE OF THE GRAPE
AND WINE MAklN9.....----............. ... 81 SO
BCCHANAH's CULTURE OF TaH GRAPE Is
CULTIVATION OF THE GRAPE. By G.w
HrNDERsONs PRACTICAL FLoRIcUL-
1ehA.-......... u 30
HKNDERsOEs GARDENIEG FOR PROF.
I'll 30
MY TEE ROD FARM; Oh, how BEcAMN
FLURlsT-- > o
FRENCH ON FARM DRAINAGE SO
I'm EOn OWLS. by the author OF Ter
Acres knough; with tllustrations N so
BUIsTs FAMILY KITCHEN GARDEN 81 90
JOHNSON ON PEAT AND ITS usEs..-sI 2s
ALLEN ON DOMESTIC AHIMALs......-.sI 90
BEET: ROOT sUGAR-CULTIvArIoN or THE
bAkT.-...-.-...-......-..... 20
SORGHUM AND ITS PBopUcrs..........sI SO
shEE ON THE POTATO PLANr.......-.-ss 90
DLINr ON MICH cows AND pAIRr rABM;
AN6 .....'....--.' -----. %
WE RBoIIvE ALL TIE
NEW PUBLICATIONS OF THE DAT
AS s0oH AS ISSUED.
ANY OF The ABOVE BOOKS SENT BY
MAlL lPoste8e treeb, recea Dt Of the ed srtssd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-21
ne REGISTRATION OF VOTERS


he Undersigned. Judges Of Election of the city
Of Washington wi Be in session at he house FOR
ms rly occu pfed ~ the Hibernia engine, at tire
corner OF II and 18th streets. on THU 8sDAY, the
23d met between the hours Of and o'cio * o.
m fol- the rose Of pre- pairing list OF the auAl
ifiec voters Of the Frat Ward.
Ard In the Second warf ut Union II all, IN Ath
st,eet west between and 6 streets north, on
FRIDAY. rhe 2ith inst, between the hours of 8
and o clock D N.
And IN the third Ward at the Station House.
corner < and 9th streets, MONDAY, the Dot b inst '
between the hours Of and e'clock N.
A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-21
MOURNING DRESS GOODS DEPOT.
FULL STICK OF LUPIN' CELEBRATED
FABRICS IN BLACK, FOB SPRING
AND SUMMER WEAR

J. MAY & CO. respectfully invite the at
tenton OF thoss In search OF
MOURNING DRESS GOODS
To their lar ge and well selected stock OF Lupins
IRON Gre nadine In all widths. BOmbazises Ora pe
MaIttz. BAyZ.ntine, Florentiue Silk oh Ally, Can
vass GrensdiLe Alpaca. Mohsir Popii as, Aus
tralian Grape, EngiIsb Grape, Grape Wells Black
silk ard Kid Gloves, Mourning kilks, &C ,6c.
e<Makipg BLACK GOODS a 50. cisiity, they
offer the Isreest stock at the VERY LOWEST
CASH PRICES.
J.. J. MAY Co
ap 10 Stiff 3Os PennryIyauje Ayenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-21

II OOFIH
lfyeu want your ROOF made Fire and W alter
frOof Tor " or is ye6rs-warrantet-at ab sut Ia n
the Cost n Tin or other roofs, employ
MOL A 81
the unriysled FELT and COMPOSITION ROOF
Ri, 81 Louisiana Ryr nue, or 66D N. between 4ti
snd 9Th streets. Repairs to old TCof promptl,
mace and warranted. ap l3-lm-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-21
N~D TAI NOTICE

W II. BARRETT, DDS.
formerly Of Philadelphia No. 90 AZ, =.
tSeeo "a. ave. and street
All Uentai operations skiIIfruV nar,.-.
Teeth extracted without pain by s.m pts,srmsd
REFERENCES.
Prof. T L. Buckinghsm 10
Prot. James Truman, ID d. 9
Prof Geo. I Barker. d. DIS
Prof Elias NiIdnaD, u. D., d D.s P.no.,,.
MA College Of pectsi Surgery Phii.deInnis
tnstou, D. q. o. N ssn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-21

sp q I'd judges of Election W sshInaton, DO.
ga MEETING Of TIER SEVENTH WARD
~ REPUBLICAN CLUB will be halt at
Hysons Hall, In street, between "a and 9th
streets. Island, on Thu KsDAY EVENING APRIL
I'd i6start. a full attendance is requested, as
bushes. ~ importance will he transacted
ap % 81 kepl "A SWELL Presiient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-21
NRIFFIN & HOFFMAN,

NTRIF FIN HUFFMAN,
Authorize Advertising Agents for Southern and
Western Newspaper.
No IL Law Buildings, Bslt!m,re,
Offer une1ualled facilities to the Merthsat< ~
ashin gtsn vho may wish 10 make known South
ard West their business specialities. ap N-5t'
RtRET MILL FLOUR AND FINED, furnished
- wholesale and retail, for CAsd. at No i23
street ORTIZ between Sixth and Seven h west on
and after May I, 1859
apI6 tmyl' BOND MEpFORD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-21

De Lko sf- Mint, street ,s,w..n n.,.r
The most skiilful and oldest established adyer
.1eing physician for the treatment Of FEMALE
irregularities may repose the strictsst confidence
IN him He guarantees q thorough cure His fees
are moderate, and patients visiting See no one bat
the Doctor oc11.ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-21

CROQUITs!
CROQUETSm
just recei~ef. = large AMI com n'ete as SNrtmsnt
OF LAWN CBOQUBTS at CHR. RUpPERT'S
Fancy store. a22 eth street, near D. which will be
sold at the lowe ct rats An ~ 9w
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-21
MUST BE- DONE!

Every one having Unsettled Accounts
are requested to make settlement after
JANUARY 1st, 1869,
as | want the money or note.
E. G. BROWN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-21
IMPROVEMENTS

INSPECTING THE BoTToA OF WELLS
All wells should be examined at least
once year, and thoroughly cleaned if
there is any indications of filth at the bot
tom. This Is best done in the morning,
or afternoon of clear day, by holding a
mirror over the top, and rejecting the
sunlight into the water. If the water is
clear every thing at the bottom can be
seen with great distinctness.
The New York Sun says: @Four hours
of good hard study in thu morning is as
much as should be required of any child
under fourteen years of age, girls espe-
eiallY."
One day last week Union Pacific
Railroad engine took three hundred and
seventy-two cars in one train across the
temporary bridge at Council Bluffs. The
Bugle says this is fact, and that the
train was four miles long.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-21
Greeley on Shakespeare.

Tn his "Recollections of Busy Life,
Greeley thus discourses: did Shakespeare
know himself the intellectual prodigy
that he was, and apprelIend that the lines
he dashed off with facile rapidity, would
be read with delighted awe and wonder
on the isles of the southern main, lar be-
yond the African cape, which, in his day
bounded IN that direction the known
world? l find in his writings the pres
ence of amazing power, but not the con
seriousness of it. Nay, | cannot help suS-
pecting that, had he known how great
man he was and is, he would have refrain
ed from acting and talking often ike
little one. The world has known men
who most profoundly esteem themselves
great, and justified that CONSCIOUSNESS IN
every act of their lives. | could not nave
dared to ask Michael Angelo to build me
tavern stable out of the crumbllng walls
of a desert monastery or fortress; should
have covered before the glance ofhis eye,
as he turned upon NE with the question::
sDo YOU think | was sent into the world
to build stables?" Yet | would not have
hesitated-would yOu:- oask Shakespeare
to write me an epithalium, monody, a
pasquinado, an epigram; and should not
have feared rebuke or refusal, II the price
named was sufficient. For | see the man
working and delYing from day to day,
like any journeyman among us, with I'M
mense courage and capacity, and conscious
ness of power, but still working up the
ordinary playhouse rubbish into his grand,
airy, new structures, as any skilled mason
might fill up the center of his wall with
the commonest brick, until the difference
between him and the other playwrights
seems one of degree purely, and not Of
kind. But, reading HIM thoughtfully, |
am arrested by passage after passage
evincing an almost divine faculty. 1ac-
ulty in which | discern nothing Of Che
playwright, but rather the inspiration Of
hesoul- wrapt prophet, who looks through
all things; for to him the universe is wlth
out opacity; and past, present and future
are mere lines Of demarkation across the
great plain lying lucid and level before
him
This mans nature is a riddle which |,
very palpably, cannot read; SO | turn
away perplexed and overmastered,t to re
sumo the thread of my discussion. If he
We're always unappreciated | could CONE
prehend, though might not accurately
measure him; if he were only a clever
playhouse poet, [ could more easily and
surely measure him; but bis starry flight S
and paltry jokes, his celestial penetration
and his contemplate puns-form together
a riddle entirely too hard for me- read
him; | admire him; butt donot know MIN;
and all the commentators and critics
serve only torender darkness more visible.
Ny darkness | freely admit, but is it not
also in some part their own?"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-21

NEWSPAPER PoETRY.-Among all the
inconvenience and deprivations to which
newspaper editors are submitted, we do
not believe that one of the fraternity was
ever heard to complain of the dearth of
"original poetry" Everybody almost,
writes poetry for the newspaper; school
girls and school boys and school teachers,
even; young ladies in love, and young
gentlemen in love; old gentlmen afflicted
with patriotism or religion, and mothers
with babies the like Of which were never
seen; sentimental misses, who have lost
their dearest friend, and who always have
a couplet the jingling words of which are
"heart and "daIt and many other
sorts of people we might mention, do this
sort of thing.
We think that during our editorial ex-
perience we must have received, to speak
within bounds, at least twenty five bush
ellis of poetry. Sometimes we have pub
Eshed "piece" because it was really
good; sometimes as personal favor to
the writer; but in seven cases out of ten,
the contributions are rejected, as neither
good enough nor poor enough to claim
a place.-BgtaEo AdUertiser,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-21
The Capitol at Madison.

The Madison Journal describes the i'm
provements and present appearance Of the
Capitol as follows;
The rotunda Of the Capitol up to the
base Of the dome is completed the inter
ior finished off in panels, with ornamental
border of plaster work, in white, the iron
pillars end cornices painted in imitation
of white veined marble. A broad gallery
with tiled floor and heavy balustrade OF
iron painted in greeu and black veined
marble, extends around the rotunda, on a
level with the Legislative chambers, the
Supreme Court room, State Library and
Historical rooms, making fine prone
made.
The appearance of the Assembly Cham
Der is very greatly changed, and as we
think will be very generally agreed for
the better The Speakers desk, gallery
and the heavy brackets supporting it, are
very handsomely grained in oak, the light
columns springing from the gallery being
marbled, the base dove marble, with the
small panel sienna, and the body of the
column white yeined marbled, the CORN
THAN caps white and gllded. The walls
are done in stipple work with a delicate
shade of lilac, the ceiling being white and
the space between 4he ornaments Of the
cornice and ccntcrpiece light blue
The Senate chamber has also been thor
oughly reprinted, the walls and ceiling
the same color as the Assembly chamber
the space between the ornaments of the
coruice being a delicate shade Of pink.
9 81
~ The chairman of House Committee
on Territories win report bill in a day
or two providing for territorial govern
ment for Alaska, recurring impartial suf-
frage and forbidding the granting of pri-
yate acts of incorporation also requiring
the passage Of laws, as early as possible,
for the protection and preservation of the
more valuable ur-bearing animals-beav-
CIR, sable and ottar.
3.-Ey Postmaster General Randall is pre-
pairing to advocate before Congress the
union Of the post Office and telegraph,
and to that end is collecting facts, figures
and arguments. There is no doubt but that
this subject will be pretty fully and vigo-
rously discussed in Congress before the
close Of the presentsession.
Seven Smiths have been elected to
Parliament.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-21
In Probate-Eenosna County Court.

In PrObate-yS enOsha County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Lewis Die Dcmar, de-
ceased.
an reading and filing the petition of Louis N.
~ Die Demar, administrator of said estate, rep
resenting among other tn ngs that he has fully ad
ministered said estate, and praying that time and
place be fixed for allowing and examining his &C
count of his administration filed with said petition
Ito be fled). 1t is ordered that said account be
amined by the judge of this court, Saturday, the
18th day of January next ensuing at his office in
the city and county Of Kenosha at 10 o'clock A. M.
Of said dav.
And it is further ordered that notice thereof be
gwen to all al persons BY tRa
paper published in the city of Kenosha. for three
weeks successfully, before the time above appoint
Dated December ~, A. D. 1868.
j. j. PETIT,
County Judge, in and for the County Of Kenosha.
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