davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-31

THE EXPE DITION TO THE POLAR SEA-
The schooner Florence, George f. Tyson,
master, VIII sail for the Polar seas 10 NOR
row 20 make preliminary arrangements for
the establishment of The Howgate colony
The schooner carries no foretopInasts, ard is
an aft schooner with q sQla-e-sail yar1
athvart. Her cabin has been enlarged to
depth or nearly eleven feet and contains six
berthS and two staterOOmS. Forward there
ave ten herjhs. The walls OF her cabin are
OF four inch plank and ceiled. Her stem
has been replanked with ten-inch timbers,
covered with two-inch planks, giving her
bows Total thickness of nearly sixteen
inches, sufficient to resist the blows Of the
Heating ice she will come in contact with in
the northern seas. The cooking for her crew
viii be done below deck just forward of her
cabin. The larger part of her supplies are
already on board. She viii carry supply
Of canned meats, pork and other food Suf-
ncl"nt 20 sustain crew year. Orray TAFT
sherman, OF Providence, a graduate OF Yale,
and Ludwig kumlien, of the Smithsonian
Institute, VIII accompany the expedition,
one as neteOroligisi aud Photographer, ami
the otEer as naturalist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-31

THE FALL RIVER SPINNERs-TheF Fail
hlver mule spinners have called a meeting
tor SATURDAY evening, TO plan how to get
some time ago. "'eS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-31

AVOIDING LABoE TRoUaIys Tho Iy,,n
sioe manufacturers and the Crispin board O Z
arbitration are said TO hare arranged a n yet
price throughout all the factories in the civ
on the cheap grade of shoes, thus doing away
IN great measure with labor troubles and
petty strikes 'Ao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-31

The CANAL-Prospects. There has been
little or no change in affairs on the canal
curing the past week, but hopes are enter
tanned OF an early adjustment of all diff
culties. Yesterday six boats left this mort
for WilliamspOrt with coal, AZ 30 cents freight,
ana three boats lett for Georgetown. The
DoaImen have been on Strike for some
time now. and still firmly maintain their
position, but they have made no demon
stration OF violence, and during the late
troubles announced their willingness TO
come here at any time TO aid in protecting
property If necessary. They have been
poorly paid, and they should meet with ia ir
ana liberal treatment in this question, and
receive an honest equivalent for their lahor-
iCtp.teTidy1d Ciuil:aa 2Sfb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-31
Weather Indications To-day.
OFFICE or CHIP SIGNAL OFFICER, f,

WASHINGTON. July u. Ell. }
For the middle states and New England
increasing north and east winds. rising ba-
rometer, ard in the interior cooler, partly
cloudy weather. but on the coast stationary
temperature. cloudy or foggy weather, posi-
bly, followed by ram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-31

\ CELEBRATED doctor once said, "He
who would insure the cure OF dyspepsia
would lie the greatest OF the worlds plil4u-
thropists" The problem is solved. For
DooIsy'S Yeast PJ,yier for sal" by all grocars.
if used in the household persi silently viii al
most certainly insure the cure OF this dread
FIJI malaIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-31
RELIABLE HELP (,

RELIABLE HELP for weak and nervous
sufferers. Chronic. painful, and proStraitus
diseases cured without mCliciHe. Pulver-
n,acher's Electric Belts the grand desidaTa-
tan. Avoid limitations. Book and Journal,
with particulars, mailed free Address Pal
vermacher Galvanic Co, New YORK City.
6.25GSkIy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-31
Is WASHINGTON.

vicinity:
IS wAsHISGTOS.
A dangerous hole was made in the { ~
Pavement corner OF Delaware avenue a ii u
street northeast; also, one on Ii SIT i n
tween LIST and North Capitol SITS. T 90 sewer
is also stopped up al the corner OF u street
ard New Jersey avenue nOTtf .Was; Thara
was also a bad wash in the s,rcp. corner NJ
Isl street and Massachusetts avenue aud one
on 81 stree, between Il an 4 r northeast rem
d riTg the street almost ImpasSibIe. A bad
wash i also on 4jh SiT let. between + aud f.
al out five feet deep. The drainage from the
corner of lSt and J. streets northwest TO
North CAPITOL sir Let needs opening. dan
X rous hole Is also III the sidewalk on nth
street. between l. and NJ, and another corner
/ of 10Th and l. streets. n tree was blown dow u
| on n street. between Eth aud 18th. A dan
| gerOus hole was made II the carriage way on
| i"th street. between ana + northwest, AMI
| a sewer caved in on 1N.h street. be, weeu q
street and pennsylvania avenue north We
/ \ tad break was n 3dr ia the foot pavement
| ON North C#pt0l street, between h AMI l..
and one in the foot pavement conner OF New
Jersey avenue ana G. street northwest: a 50
| sewer Stopped up ON { street, in the sane
| locality.
| IN GEORGETOWN.
| Two trees were blown down or the noI.i
size OF Ridge street, between Green aui
/ HOrt kOiCeTy streets; "a lamp-P post wa 5.aCn
/ oven or lie south side Of Bridge street, E.lr
! the ApUCJIci bridge, p dangerous hole was
washed lu ttie sidewalk ON "a sire ?. No r.
\ the corner al High street. aud Oue in tie side
/ walk on the south side OF B.iige, near POLO
! rae street The coping stOus OF the sewer
corner Of u ana High streets was washed
/ away ana twO trees blown down on the cor
| Lfr al West and Montgomery streets. AMI
Z aJOtG6I on Greene. between DuHbartOu AMI
/ ECail streets. The CUiVrTf over the new TDal
/ at the Georgetown College grounds cavSI ia,
/ leaving II IN q dangerous Ct'f ttIO1. tue
I sewer corner Of Congress aud ~ sire =
| gOt stopped up. the man mole on In, betwe eG
! T. iEh and Market streets. clogG"d III. aud the
sewer at The corner OF Frederick and LIST
streets CnOkGt M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-31

THE STRIKE is about over, and 10 is still
dete Imined that trunks, travelling bags,
satChels, pocket books, harness, &c, shal
be sold as cheap as ever, at the old eStab-
lished factory and sales rooms OF lanes :.
Topham. i25 9Th street, joining Odd Fellows
Hall. TTuT ks repaired and covered al usual
low prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-31

ZION July 10th fine specimen OF the
COorado beetle was recognized crawling
alohs rope, in the vicinity OF the Liverpool
seen in Ireland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-31

MARSHAL MCMAHON ON GEN. GRANT.
"When think of IL the vast number of troops
brought into action under the command
OF Gen. Grant, as the chief of the army, is
very amazing, and particularly so when they
become such excellent troops in such a little
Look at the vast territory he commanded
and forces he engaged! To us those rivers,
plains and mountains, and those intern,in-
material over and through are ncOnceiy-
able thought Algiers very trying place
in 1880, but when L read OF your western
country campaigns my experience became
very tame. The superior control evinced
by Gen. Grant said the Marshal, sin NOV
ing large masses OF men, and his O}siaintre'e
IN adherfng TO his plan OF campaign, mark
him as the greatest of living generalS."-M
y. World infeTcieUeT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-31

A MoRMoN's PREDICTION OF WAR
Eicer OrsOn Pratt, of Salt Lake City, made
an eloquent appeal to small gathering of
tbe Latter Day Saints in Williamsburg yes
terdey. He urged them to wind up their
business and flee to Utah "before the war
cIond that is gathering over this country
shall break" He added: ave have 10 900
SAINTS In Utah against 10 900 Inhabitants who
are rot OF the true faith. Nevertheless, so
powerful is the enemy that seeks to break us
up, cur rights are greatly abridged. God is,
however, with US, and when the reign of
aIaTchy, which is surely coming in this
Iahd, begins, and every state is at war with
ahother, The Latter Day Saints will be safe
ard secGre."- NJ T. Sun 3Osh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-31

HARTFORD, CT, July .Dtr.
j. y. Strorn,sfe,H, Warrington, ID. { :-Applf-
cation for receiver withdrawn and iniunc-
ton removed. New management inaugu-
rated. HAISFY STFyrss
The above telegram 10 the agent o. the
Charter Oak Life Insurance Co. will De nc
ceptable news 10 the many policy holders In
that company and the public generally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-31

THE NORTH CAPITOL NJ. f. CoNGPEGA-
TON have completed their arrangements
for their excursion TO Point Lookout this
good time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-31

FATAL ACCIDENTS Rev. John Brinkly,
local preacher of the NJ. 4. church, residing
near Fruitland, in Wicomico county, was
thrown from his cart Friday morning, and
died short time after, his horse becoming
fr Rhtened at the cars. Mr. Briakly had Just
partially recovered from a severe attack of
rheumatism, in which he suffered the great
est agony. Matthias Godfrey, residing
near Whaleyville, WicomicO county, came
TO bis death suddenly on Sunday week under
the following circumstances: He had been
sick for sometime, but was improving, and
on the day mentioned he was visited by a
number OF neighbOrs, who were sitting In
his room in conversation with him, when a
convey OF partridges alighted near the house.
MI Godfrey remarked that he thought he
would kill one OF the birds, as he felt as
though he could eat something of the kind.
so saying he reached for his gun, which was
standing near the bed. Immediately an eX-
plosion followed. and Mr.. q. fell back and
expired in a few moments, the charge pass
Ing entirely through his head from front to
BACK. The trigger caught in something,
causing The gun 10 fire prematurely.-lEIS, -
ern ShOTemaR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-31

NOW FOR BARG Hamburg edging
and insertions. lawns, percales, Victoria
lawns, paid Swiss. black alpacas, cash
TOWKOn's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-31
AID wUoUAD RFFN SIAS-

KILLED BY MAID WHO HAD BEEN SLAM
DERED.-On Tuesday evening, Gale Hol-
hngsworth, OF White Pigeon, Keokuk cOuu-
~, Ia, was shot and killed by Miss White
Tor alleged SANDER. She met Hollingsworth,
az gave him a written statement confessing
that he had cauSelessly slandered her, de
manding that he sign 1t. He denied the
charge, and refused to sign the paper, upon
winch she drew a revolver and shot ina, not
1slalIy. lie ran, and she pursued, firing a
second shot, which took effect. He climbed
. fence, but, over come by his wounds, tell TO
Inc ground. Miss While then ran up, placed
Inc nuZzie OF her pistol 10 his head, and fired
a third time, killing him instantly. Hol-
llngsworth was a NJ iddle-aged, well-to-do
Iaffper, and leaves wife and family. Miss
Whiiei is maiden of good family, who has
alWays borne good re putation. At last ac-
counts She had not been arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-31

hENfNBER that Lodille's Headache Spe-
clIc cures headache quickly. Sold by all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-31
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK IN NEW YORK

THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK IN NEW YORK
New loI letter says the dry goo's ner-
chants OF that city are speaking very hope
The riots, they say, could nor have happened
al & better time for them than thus "bat ween
seasons There were bat few goods to be
forwarded 10 the interior, and the Interrupt
ton OF transportation, therefore, WAS not
seriously felt. There are many southern AMI
western buyers in town who will take hold
IN day or two The certainty Of abundant
crops warrants the belief that the west is
gong TO be a more liberal purchase than
any season since The panic. a noteworthy
feature OF the market meanwhile Is the an
nouncement that on Thursday next ISOO
cases OF Richmond prints are to be sold by "A
leading auction house. Other branches of
business are also hopeful, if not buOysnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-31

The : TIL t\r.f7 IIRCU MNENTED.-A iOur
ttaleT IL tnis city is playing l. rather doe
CT Tie strikers. His stock Of Hour having
become neatly exhausted, aaI h being una
DE 10 TcI.Gu.SB II 5IOH me mlIi AZ NJ pGrUe-
VIE lie hi dlgH - novel plan 10. Obtaining
supply. = car load of Hour belonging 10
h'iil had been - liz "a AO:sTOeVIic Tor a few
a. :. lie rain Dad company being unable 10
CellNtT L IN this city. Yesterday forenoon he
procured the key 10 the Baltimore and OHIO
CClai my = switch ~ No. TOevIlIe opened the
sWiicn. ana b. GiiCh.uE . team OF IL uleS ID q
car Ioa'ei with i!Dur h" IulieI II ont On the
man track and then started he mules with
tie car toward this city. He hal provided
b ms elf with rlanBS which he placed on he
TIES across cattle guards and bridges, and the
sure. footed mules were enabled by walking
o. the plankS 20 GIT safely over the bridges
ard guards. Thus the car load OF -four was
pulled n far as the switch at Perk ms, where
the engineer side-tracKed his novel train
III oIoer TO allow the regular evening passel-
Ger train 10 pass. The long cared .'IocOmo-
lives" were detached from the car ol ilour,
ard were allowed 10 rest during the night.
They VIII be hitch@d 20 the car gam tnis
morning. End the -four win be brou sht here.
lSirduSkg Register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-31

IHE GREATEST the world ever saw Can
heater building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-31
CIT Y 1T z Ms.

"a PENNY SAVED Is PENNY EARNED
Prudent and economical people will not only
see to the purity and strength OF the Yeast
Powder they use, but. in buying i viii also
see that IL is full weight. Some Baking Pow
derS are 20 per cent. others - 70 20 per cent.
shOrt weight. Do0ley's is warranted ahsO-
lutely pure ana is always full weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-31

y WHEELBARRow STRuKE-The latest
feature of the strike on the New Jersey
central is Tie movement among the
.wh eelors" at the coal docks On Bergen
Point. Those men, about 100 in number
struck on THURSDAY afternoon, but the com
rany thought that they would all resume
work yesterday morning. This, however,
they refused to do. Their grievance is not
so much the price received as the lack of
steady work. Several months ago, when the
cOmpany's business declined. the men fear
ell that large number would be discharg-
cd. A consultation was then he'd with the
oHiciais, and the plan was proposed OF keep
ing all the men, and of dividing what work
there might be among them. The men are
paid fifteen cents an hour, and at this rate
they can now make only eighty cents a day.
pany see 10 remedy except in the discharge
OF half the men. Tn. men were Informed
yesterday at noon that unless they agreed TO
resume work this morning their pla ces will
be Il led by other men. and they will not be
employed sgain.-t Philadelphia TeIegraph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-31

PASTOR FIRED AT IN CHURCH.
Quite panic was caused in a COlrre1 con-
grs cation st NJ. p Mauier street Williams
burg, during the services yes.erd az mora
iug. The hocK. small one. under the
pastoral charge Of Rev. John Frispy. Being
p: or, are meeting in q litile hall owned by
Charles HrttescEeifler. a German school
teacher. who occupies rs q dwelling 4 small
portion OF the bail. The cOiored people are
in arrears for rent, and HettCs chsinltr. IN
able to induce them TO move by peaceab!a
means, adopted q method TIA: has caused
his arrest and incarceration. Rev. air FRS
by was conducting a revival meeting yes
tcrday morning, AID during an exhoTia.io.
by one OF the leaders sat down in ms pulpit.
Scarce had he done so when the peOpls were
startled by the report OF = mUsket, the crash
of wood and the falling OF quantity of
plaster from The wall an inch or Two above
the pastors head. An indCScrlbable scene of
panic follow cd, bat the intervention of a few
outsiders ard the police soon quoted it, ami !,
search being made, If was found that Haite
scheimer had loaded a muske. tn the InuzEie
with huckshot and fired Il through the par
titiOn into the church, II order. as he sad. TO
"scare such bad tenants OUT The CO;orcl
folks were very GemOastraLive against The
man who had So nearly Killed their pastor,
for had he been standing the whole charge
would have lodged in his abdomen; but the
police hurried him away and locked him up
in the station corner OF BuShwiclS avenue
and Stage street ". Y. Herald, 30th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-31

LAKE GEORGE diamonds. coral jot onvx
slIVer Jew elry from ~ To S3D; the best 80 cent
eye glass in the city, al Prie IS jewelry store,
no Fo' ISiinsS lvania avenue, near AZ 81. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-31

LAWS N great variety. IavepIe- ,,,,,-
oluS, b,9wn ar black figure; Beautiful yrsss,
alpscas. black cashmerss, lac So, otac.
goods, at Carter's, ia Market Space. "nile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-31
Damage by the Storms.

Our reporters have gathered the following
additional particulars OF damage by ne Sc
we're storms Of Saturday and Sunday in this
vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-31

r,NiSLToRs OF THE INSANE ASYLUM
800 IoLl1Hlns are the present visitors OF the
SGNesH meut HOep !taf Tor Ire Insane Lii,
snct I'm OF expiration OF their functions as
IsSi- Isy' osetn nsnry, time expires July Isl.
CoT' Iellu w -. yelling. July, lssI; Walter y
go. Iieti; IN place OF James q P.lnec 70
Ntu,] IT, Moss Kelly, Is.3: .John y
TossIh @ ~ f. t. Joseph X. Barnes, Is.g' aud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-31

MAkkIAGE LICENSES have been issua, 10
6Ioert T. Gil and Emma J. Nash: MiIton T
% I'LL o. Espy ia, anu Lizzie q. knight.
0enit NE; spencer Young and Lucy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-31

AN EXCITING RCSAwAY.-Abouts avs,
oelCck this morning horse attached to a
buggy, in which was seated Mrs. Uafton soI
and daughter, residing at No. no. II street
look fright ut the corner OF 18Th stree; aud
fenns lVa uia avenue and dashed down the
street a; fearful rate. George Belt, colored
IN attempting 10 stop the runaway, was
tLroWn down and badly injured. He was
plcksd Up and taken into Entwisie's drug
soTe where his wounds Were dressed. TnoSe
N the carriage escaped uniDi urel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-31

AUCTION SALE OF STALLS IN THE NEW
RIGGS MARKET.-Yesterday afternoon Mr.
Thomas bowling, auctioneer, sold the stalls
in the new Riggs market, on street. be-
tween Nth and 18th, and there was a large
attendance and spirited bidding. There are
sixty stalls and they were sold Tor ten years
subject 10 monthly rental OF 1918. The
butcher stalls were first offered, the first
choice being taken by j. T. Prather at S2lO
WHO selecte No. Il; second. j. III. Click, : 20
No. ii; third, Hoffman, $40, No. 81, and
Others took stalls as follows: Rakersmith
S125, No. IL; Iemkins. 40, No. %; +. Brooke
S1i0. No. IS; Ehrmantraut, SIi5, No ~: j. T.
Tslburs, Sl50, No. %; f.. w. Gheen, Sl55, No
81; I. Ceres, $50. No Il; y. A nth, $50, No.
-: g Rovles, S145. No. So; Mrs. johnson
Sii.. No. =; Joseph Kengla, S1i0, No. =; A
L Shule, : 10. No. 81; F.. d. Berry. SIS, No
-; :. Kann, Sis, No. 40; j. l.. BrOwu, 500
No. -; w. y. Davidson, sos No 10; Mr.
Laur, Slb5, No. 20; Nos. Is, 81. 80 and - set
apart a. bacon stands, were taken by r A
Cronln, q. GOeble, j. Eller, and MCGEE re-
sreciively at Sl35. SIS, $40, ana SIi5 The
reIleini' < stalls, &c in number, for ,niscella-
neous purposes, sold from Sis down 20 30
and they were all taken, the average price OF
the whole being SIU333.
The market Will he opened for the first
tine on Saturday morning, AMI hereafter
the market hours will he ON the same DAYS
as al the Washington market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-31

FRIGHTENED INTO INSANITY" The re-
latiOns and friends OF Mrs. CARMEL, Of West
Troy" says The Albany ETpress, .'are greatly
agitated over that lady's sudden and very
mysterious disappearance. Mrs. CARMEL
became very much excited Tuesday over the
present railroad troubles, and seemed To be
carried away with the idea tina. the strikers
were going 20 burn the Rensselaer, bridge
Her friends became alarmed for the safety of
Mrs. CarneIIs reason, she having suffered
from a mental malady some years ago
Later Tuesday afternoon she complained of
a severe headache, and Mrs. Tucker. a sister
of hers, took Mrs. Carnelps little chjld home
in order that lie woman might have rest. Al
tea time she appeared TO be all right again,
and retired early. That was the last seen of
her. Her husband was away from home,
and the only person in the house with Mrs
CARMEL aud the child was hired girl. At
midnight Tuesday the girl heard The baby
cry, and IL continued 10 do so for SO long n
time that >he went 10 ask Mrs. Carnell what
the matter was. The girl was startled upon
discovering that the child was alone and The
mother gone. She gave an alarm, and in
vestigatiOn proved that she had dressed her
self in east OFF clothing and departed, no one
knows where, although the most diligent
search has been made for her. IL is feared
she has commi tied suicide by drowning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-31
SWDAY EXCURSIONS.

FIRST EXCURSION TO POINT LOOK
OUT THIS sEASoN. The Fine r.
BlLT. Captain Entwisle, will leave6711
for Point Lookout and Marshsil's on SATURDAY.
night at o clock sharp, anc every Saturday there
afIer, return ing Monday morning At 6 o Clock
Fare round trip 3 50.
For state rooms. &c, inquire on board or at w
II Wilkenings, 300 eth street a fine brass band
Will accompany every excursion.
FAMILY EXCURSIONS
every Monday and Friday nights Leaving Eth
q cents.
The steamer can be chartered for excursions.
Al-.f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-31
ADJUSTMENTS.
Y'WFT Eth GRAND
INNJIE SCEG-ETZEEFEST
TEF
WASHINGTON SCEIT-ETgFS yEitEiS,

Soi:neH nag OIL IN, seih july aud issing nve d. =
TEIZE SHOOTING. PRlZE PCWLIN3.
LADIES PEiTS SH0OTISG,
Aud Pie th-ri;T c - G - SCtratZeJ Cadet rs
Concert rlid Dancing lbs . tE tin Marine -.
singing o. the Fyrulrau T-nrp". G~ChN.'i prar-
IN their National stEme- -c.ues in i.a r lN
tie Grand Gynn8sJ, SAMUEL. SANYEAH. H.
Ciu'iUC his ''I~0n 1 Iifc. - pr-,n-msnrc nn the
K'iiin- C'ohe Oy Nj MAUD sANNEAI. tia eIig
lady IL Re wnrIG Who prom fhis frt3rUlf Gct
III Little Prod ", Little M LID WILSON. IA
her Songs and naucss
BRILLIANT I'LL N!E aTION AND FEE
WORKS
Every Evening n-r pg the Festival.
The Celebrated Wa>hirytnE sang -rl'lri, n. Y.
Choir, Washington Ii d.TE-af aud HA-ta.aE IarH
bipdly consented 10 assist the IeTelG. and VIII ct'-
M ~ rpst SORES
81 Meuhers arc requested 10 pres. ut their y am-
beTship Tickets nj the gaze. US 1t