davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-02-03

\ blacksmith in Wyoming Valley,
whose name IL unknown, Was the
first man who used the anthracite
coal of Pennsylvania as fuel This
was in l70S Y century later, in Is0s,
Judge Fell, of Wilkesbarre, used it
in crate for heating his family man
sion In the year lS20 the produc-
tion IN all Pennsylvania did not eN-
c..i three hundred aud siXty-three
tons-one ton for each day. Ia 1856
the annual production had reached
IL .tstD ,tloa tons-3i 600 tons per day
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-02-03

AWE cheapest house IN Chicago te buy wrap
l ping lsyincs, and twincs OF all kinds, Is 81.
N t,5f-IeE 4 Cornell s, 80 Randolph Street
94#e are also jiir manufacturers uf jpEurit's
! hampton French Fluid Poll@n- inr Ehieh tueE
Is + appoint an agent i'm every good town. sam
81 teIs ol aur goods sent on application
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-02-03

Russia IS steadily advancing in
Central Asia, and, during the past
year. conquered the whole country
oi the EmIr of Bokhara. The Rus
siam Government distlaimS any in
tentlon ot aItueNiug, for the present,
additional territory; but the petty
princes. at all events, become every
year more dependent on Russia, and
tae Time rapidly approaches when
the frontiers of Russia and OF Great
Britain ia Central Asia viii meet.
i civil war Of considerable impor-
tauv,ss been raging during the
great Vt hssi Of the year in Japan
Ehe councillors. the young Mikado
resolved to deprive the Tycoon ~
the Authority which, for centuries,
had been connected with that uifice,
aud To- make the Mikado uhs actual
as we'll IL virtual ruler OF the coun-
try AS the Iycocu resisted this in
tended change Of government by
force OF arms, a civil war ensued, +,
which resulted in favor OF the htka-
te. Tie Tycoon resigned hit pow
ers. hat sougs- of ni- adberents con
tJuued the NaE, which, - the end OF
the year. MAS not yet gn1tr tn.sllei.
IHE EASTERN . a ESIioG.
Ia Eastern Europe the insurgents
oi Gambia continued Throughout the
te4r 10 defy the authority of the
Turkish Government but they were
shut IN, ia the inaccessible mountain
Businesses. and the open country WAS
IN the power Of the Turks. No in
tFTeFssiOUS OF Russia and other gT6a [
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-02-03
THE ENGLIsH ENrrnITI


The war which England, in 1867,
had declared against King Theodore
of Aby~~juia, had barely begun at
the clo~c of that year. The first
troops landed on the coast of Abys-
~iuiu in October, 1861, and the van
advanced iu December, lsa7, as far
as Scuape. But General Napier, the
tommaudor-iu-Chief did not arrive
with the army until January, 1s6S,
When the march of the whole army
into the interior began. Hardly any
resistance was offered hy King Theo-
dorc until the arrival uf the English,
tu April. l>nN, before his stronghold,
Magdala. There hc made a desper-
Ite fight, but his fort was captured,
ami he fell ht his own hand. The
English troops at once evacuated the
country
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-02-03

Betting Is said Ia be the touchstone
OF an Englishman : sincerity.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-02-03
NEW DISCOVERIES.

But there were other than placer
diggings- Several quartz leads of
unsurpassed richness have been dis
covered, among these are the " Wat
seisa, f" tlie " Julia Holmes. the
" Deidcshcimcr," and the :; Billy
Wilson - all ef y wtfich are within
one mile of this place There are
two quartz mills already erected, and
are busy pounding away on rock from
tle famous :. Watseka." The Elem
lrie and Woodworth Mill - has been
steadily at work since last summer.
and has taken ont considerable
money. 1t is run by one of Ames'
0sae.so engines, ten horse power. 1t
has ten stamps, each weighing 40
pounus, which have eight inches
drop. and fifty-eight drops per min
ute. Although it is a perfect clap
trap n comparison TO some Mills,
stili it has been successful, and lis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-02-03
1.,~c,r.r.,~ror> ITEMS.

ia iaPoric County, Ind.
Connersviile, Ind. has !, champion
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-06-24
From Hearth and Home.
THE MANTAc CAT.
BY REv. A. A L. TAYLOR.

Di kbN. n. n TAILOh-
Two ancient cronies, lean and lank,
satb by the chimney -jamb;
Peggy, sore plagued with critch and crank
With rheumatism Sam
The tea was by the fire sizzin,
Quite hot enough to burn;
Two cups sat on the stand-one his'n,
The other one was her'n
Betwixt these folks, upon the mat
An old gray puss reposed,
Who purred a soft ''rest-quiet-cat,"
Making believe he dozed.
Upon the sooty crane did SWING;
rusty iron pot
Twostieks on fire beneath the thing
Contrived to keep it hot.
And in the pot did something boil,
| Resembling watery mush,
Which puffed and spluttered all the while;
They couldn't make it hush.
Peggy, who stood bolt upright, stirred
The kettle with stick,
And now and then, without a word,
She gave the fire kick.
Her husband, with vacant grin,
Satdreaming like duck.
While from the hole above his chin
stumpy clay-pipe stuck.
But ali what evil spirits this
Dispels the peaceful scene,
Disturbing such domes tic bliss,
Acting so very green?
IT'S pussy taken with a it.
He's had them from his birth:
The cat-alepsy some call il,
With unbecoming mirth.
And then the blind and crazy beast
Goes charging round the room,
playing hob-to say the least
Upsetting stool and broom.
He plunges up, he tumbles down,
He scrambles here and there;
The woman gathers up her gown
And mounts upon chair.
Round round he flies. not stopping once
To take ene single breath;
Poor Sam limps out the door, the Ounce
As if pursued by death.
Then up against the pot of mush
This furious feline springs,
And spills it out with such splush
Ger lots of Peggy's things,
But soon, as all things have an end,
So ended Tommy's spasm;
He very soon began to mend,
Like every cat that has em.
His balls shrink into their place,
His fearful meow is lowered
And puckering up his grum old face,
His health seems quite restored.
He turns the man back in jifry from his hast!
fight.
While looks the dame as calm as if she'd neyel
had q fright;
While Sam of his great pussi- -lamity now
ashamed
Turned fercely round upon the granny, whom
he loudly blamed.
The granny, wroth-0 welded blissl-
Gave him one naughty push;
And while they quarreled on like this
The cat Tapped up the mushl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-12
CONGRESSIONAL.

SEsArR-After our report closed

SeEATH-After our report closed
The hill in relation to the public debt and the
currency was discussed at length by Messrs.
Cobk1IDg, Morrill,, and CorDett.
Mr.. Morton next obtained the floor, when tbs
Dill was Informally laid over.
MIR. Sumner moved to take up the bill for the
further security Of equal rights in the District
OF Columbia; which was passed.
The bill strikes the word "white" from the
charters and all laws relating to the cities of
Washington and Georgetown and the county
Of Washington, in the District Of Columbia. II
has already twice passed both houses, but
within less than ten days from the expiration
of the session, and failed to become a law by
reason Of the President not returning il before
Adjournment
Mr.. Williams called up the bill to requisite
the elections In Washington and Idaho Terri
tories, which was passed.
hr. Drake asked to take MP the bill for the
relief Of Celestia p. Hart Passed
At the evening session, the River and Harbor
Appropriation bill was taken up.
Pending discussion on the BILL the Senate al
10 Is p. m. adjourned
HoUsH-After our report closed, discussion
of the privileged resolution offered by Mr.. But
Ter was continued until the House took recess.
AT the evening session, Speaker Colfax in
the chair Mr.. Miller, (Pa.) and Mr.. Van
Aerman. IN. Y y made several reports from the
Com mittee on Invalid Pensions, all OF pri-
vate nature, which were considered and dis
posed of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-12

fossILIFERoUs.-Do fhe Congressman of
Maryland really represent the people of that
state III opposing more railroads, Hon Fred.
erick Stone. Representative from the Fifth Dis
trlct, it seems, has written TO Gov Bowie that
II the airline railroad bill passes Congress il
ought to BE- resisted in the Supreme Court.
This is progress with 4 vengeance. We can
understand why the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company should enormously object 10 an
opposition line through the State, but why q
Representative Of the people Of Maryland
should desire to prevent the construction OF
more roads in THAT State is incomprebensibIa
And no portion of Maryland has suffered more
rom the want Of railroads than Mr.. Stones
own District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-12

Ihk WEEKLY STAR, now on our counter
and In wrappers ready for the mails, contains
the PROCEEDINGS OF Congress; the counting O,
the Electoral Vote ir the House Hall; Removal
CT the Remains OF Mrs. Surratt; the Bradley
Case; Dr. Mudd's pardon; the Railroad O ues,ior
IN congress this week; "The Merchants Wife. ,
story OF life's vicissitudes; Society News: Pc.
htical News: Washington News and Gossip; III,
Courts; the Working People; Useful Items O
domestic Economy; Humorous Sketches; with
departmental, and Local News; Agriculture
and Housekeeping Miscellany; and the lates
Ieiesrsphic Dispatches from all parts of ths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-12

We hear that some Of the New York stock
boldeTs OF the Washington and Georgetown
Street Railway Company are here lobbying 10
influence the New YORK members and others
to oppose the passage sf the bill paving Penn
sylvania avenue, because the bill requires the
company 10 pave Its track. This strikes us as
q very reprehensible proceeding. The F-street
lire paved its track at very heavy expense.
without grumblIng, when that street was
paved. and there is no earthly reason why the
Averue line should not BE- required to pave its
track, just as street railways everywhere are
required 10 do II Is bad enough TO have the
influence OF northern stockholders in the mo.
nopoly line of railroads leading here brough:
10 bear upon Congress to prevent us from hav.
ing more railrC ads: but that northern stock
holders IN our street railways should under
take TO defeat much needed city Improvements.
lest their dividends should not be unite so
large, is simply inJolerable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-12

"Dcn Pasquale' was sung last evening by
the Tesla Troupe a, Metzerott Hall, in a style
which gave even more satisfaction TO the lovers
OF music present than the BARBER of SsyiIle,'
the previous evening The serenade, ..Ob.
Summer Night" by Signor Tesla, and the duet
which followed, by Madame Tesla, and
himself, were finely sung and ELECTED loud an
Plsuse- Susini and Reina were good as usual
The company are encouraged by their success
TO offer another entertainment on Saturday
evening next, when the performance will con.
sst Of the first act Of the Barber Of Seville ;,
the second act of MARTHA" and the comic
scene from the ..Crispinoe La Comare.- Se,ts
msy be secured al Metzerott's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-12

The POINT LOOKOUT RAILwAY.-The hest
nights work our City Councils could do a,
their next meeting would be to initiate tn.
measures for subscription by the CORPORATION
OF asuriclent sum TO insure the construction of
'ne Point Lookout Railway. The Corporation
must nave authority from Congress to vote the
money, and the sooner ii asks for that authority
Tue better. IL Is idle to say let the capitalists
subscribe. Very few railroads except through
hnes, are built by the subscriptions OF monied
men. They prefer to invest where the returns
are large and immediate; and branch
roads, while of great benefit to the
country tIayersed, and to the business of the
terminn, do not as a general thing pay large
dividends TO the stockholders. This railroad
Is one that will bring set Of customers exeIu-
sively to our business men. 1t will cheapen
the cost of living by bringing here exclusively
the products of lower Maryland 1t is thus of
great importance TO our community as a whole
and should De subscribed to by the corpora.
ton for the benefit Of the entire community.
Ii Is argued that 1t will require consider.
able money, that the corporation is in debt.
&c. Very well, this is just the way to bring
money here. Baltimore nearly ruined her,
self for the time being, In building the rail-
loads centering in that city, but she is now
TeapiLg the benefits of her expenditures In
the New England States, where they are build
ing net works of railway communicating with
every square mile OF territory, the tedious and
uncertain process ofdepending upon indivi
subscriptions has been pretty much abandoned
The townships and corporations take hold
Of the work in systemmatic way. In Maine
for instance, where a gridiron system of rail-
roads is being spread over the whole State the
work Is carried through mainly by the town.
ships- which issue bonds 10 build the roads
Now let the Corporation of Washington
show similar appreciation of the advantages
Of railroads. The men who take hold of this
work and push II through Will be rpckoned
hereafter among the benefactOrs OF the city 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-12

We are authorized toanpounce that the Pres
dent and Mrs. Patterson will give Reception
en- Tuesday evening. February 10th, aud an
other on Tuesday evening, the ID OF March
commencing, as usual, at eight O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-12

AND now come the young men in their teens
for the ballot! There is a suffrage movemen,
on foot in Massachusetts, TO place the ballot in
the haIds OF Young men between the ages OF
eighteen and twenty-oDe. II is headed by a
young man by the name of Merger. and we are
told, has received the endorsement of Wendell
Phillips, Franklin Haven, Benz. T. Bates, Geo
&. Richardson. and other prominent citizens of
Massachusetts. Lecturers are in the field in
behalf of the movement" Clubs are being
formed with large accessions of members. and
II Is quite evident that the question is to bs
agitated IN earnest, and made an Issue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-12
To Adveriisers.-Our advertising patron.

10 Ad'ertsers'-Our advertising patrons
re requested TO send IN their favors before
II O'Clock m, as advertisements received
later cannot be insured an insertion in
IHE STAR Of the same day, on account Of
the pressure Of news matter after that hour
With every disposition to accommodate, we
md ourselves Obliged to lay down this rule
and adhere 10 it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-12

NATIONAL THKATRR.-The burlesques OF
Jenny Lind" and .-Pocahontas,- will be the
attraction at the National Theater this evening,
IN winch pieces Blanche Grey, the Zav:stow-
SKIS me Bishops, and the full strength of the
company will appear. good bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-12

he SUICIDE or LAMB.-Yesterdav a lett.,
vas received rom a gentleman in Washing.
Ion py MI. wilson, proprietor of the Wilson
Hotel. asking information re.pec,,ns ,hs NJ
Lamb whose death from laudanum has .bssn
noticed. Ii was stated in the letter tn,, . .or
OF Gen. Lamo, Of the Treasury Department
had been missed several days. In a day or twc
certain information respecting the 60 vi,
doubtless be obtained.-Bah. American'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-12

~The printers on q strike in New York ara
nking steps to organize q cooperative society
~Cambridge admits women students.
~ln Switzerland one who kills another il
Liable tor the debts OF the murdered man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-12

treaty. would seem that the poet Whittier
must substitute the name of Quantrill for that
OF fHtehie in his spirited lines telling the story
OF tne brave woman who waved the stars and
stripes In the face of the enemy at Frederick
Inc statement OF Mrs. QuantriII given else.
"ne Is encumstan'ial and explicit, gives
bames CT witnesses and altogether bears the air
Of entire truthfulness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-12
L OR NOUN YER NON.

he Steamer "ARR0w," Captain Thos Stack.
Pr leaves hsr wharf. foot of Sew
ehtn street, DAILY, at II A mn ES1h-A
,spDD6sys eNcepted,b for MOuNTifs-3.sezs<Ia
IKKNeNi isnding And receiving passengers at
IIiNsGIlTc1N MARSHALL HALL, Md and white
nHOsE NsIreturnfng to the city at D m
are 10 mount Vernon aud return inoluSinp
Refreshments on board Si-""'
al the steamers wharf h"'0'e' "NN
Willard o Botel. "a ne inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-12
BALLS, PARTIES, Dc.

A GRAND COMPLIMENTARY RalT rFN
:. Iefta by the citizens Of Aashineton q -
We Noncu Ctors q the Ttb str-et Railroad ~
mo were relieved from cuty P.bruarV H.
ihe = 81 70 take place the 10th of Februsr, =
~ stusi saloon ruer 18th and u st.
Tickets : i, admitting gent eman ana l.Fia-
Major Richaros Gen san,I Pa-o,
Robert Bail. ssrGo IN 'H'
ospt :. Gedney. Cant Tom st,ckroto
49,. tAg. Thomas 4 Lloyd,
Sohnson. Peter Donegan
bos~en Capt p. " Dub.ut
No No Ssuss Davis, rol T. Florence,
William Laskey, Justios Wsl,s'
SSpn hatI. tapt. @. A. sh.kel,
wright, David BrOuRhton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-12
NEW MERCHANTS STEAMSHIP COMPANY

The swift and substantial Steamers X. q.
hNI1hI and JOHN GIBSON, will
months, between NEW YORK dE7dzEs
Nobs0Lks ALEXANDRIA. wASHINGrON
Leave New York from Pier 2e, East R,vsr
esery SAL RDAf Norfolk, MONDAYS: arriytns
az alexandria and Georgetown TUEsDAYs
rhstnTmng .Leave Georgetown. foot of II Oh ~ .
n hSDAhSi Alexandria, FRIDAYS: No-folk
MORNINGS A moNDhf
This Line. connecting at Norfolk with the fine
steamers OF the Merchants' and Mech anic., T,sns
portstion Company 70 and from BOSTON, i. pre-
rates, as the usual charge Of drayace aud other x
penses through Baltimore IL avoided by this ron,e
Freight from Boston should be Consigned q the
care Of I. A. WILLIAMS 4 CO, Norfolk Va
For further Information apply 20 JOS L. GAIT
Agent, Office and Wharf foot Of Hfeh street
Georgetown. ID. q. or 1t OFFICE OF COMPANY
corner New " rk avenue and Eth ST. one square
below Navy Department.
nols-tf J.W THOMPSON. President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-12
STEAMBOAT LINES.

NV fOHh AND WASHINGTON eTIAM
~ SHIP COMPANY,
NEW EMPRESS LINE
THE ONLY DIRECT LINE BE. x>
TWEEN WASHING TON AND cffFN
x., NEW YORK aesTS@7h
III run Two steamers direct fr N New York 20
Washington, landing freight at @ street wharf
Deanihs New 4 ork every " ednesday aud sstursl :
81 IL ~ Leave g street Wharf. Wasbingt,e
ever, Monday and Thursday st4p. m
rIeigbt received ct all hours, and forwarded 81
nc HOUGHT0N. Agent. G-street Wharf
Mhshln ston' HYDE A1L0R. Agents. 6S
water street 6eorsetown; HLDRIDGE 90 ,
heerns Alexandria, Va; JAMES HAND, Agent
l19 W ST street. New York fe siV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-12
CAN 4 n n RY,

NILE CoNcHIrA RoNZArI
In her Daring and Graceful fe.ts ON
THE TIGHT hOPG,
Also. IN spanish and Italian Dances
mH'e bOkZAT1 possesses great Be-. uty Cr.,.
Nerve and Fearless AtoUfu n DO, n under an.
sunny skies Of ltal,, performs with al the Sias
abandon " that school s~'nk
M'LLE ELLA ZOYaRA
GRAND NEW CANS CAN
bEASTlfOL PALLET LOVELY LADIKs.
Nearly 90 Male and Female ARTISTS
Ia, 70. 30 Cents and : Admi-sioa
fsturday Afternoon-MATINEE feIi.a-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-12
- MT. OLIvET CEMETERY.

w. MT. OLIvET CEMETERY.
all persons no have purcha, ed LO rs or parts OF
Lots in Mt. Olivet Gene aud who In
arrears for the same, hereby fled 5that ii
their accounts be not settled before the LIST day
next arch said lots and parts of lots will be for
feited, the bodies in them removed and the groun4
sold to other parties.
By order of the Company.
CHAS WHITE, d. D Pres.
ia lS-eotfel5 Intel Chron Rep ]
n~ DEN tai NOTIOE.
W II. BARRETT, d. d. g.,
(fofmerly Of Philadelphia No. 20 ~ street, be.
tween Pa. ave. and street.
All Dental Operations skillfrlly performed
Teeth extracted without pain By administering
Pure NftrosS Ozlde.
REFERENCES:
Prof. T. L. Buckingham, d. d. D.
Prof. James Truman, ID ID. 9.
Prof. Geo. Barker, d. ID. 8.
Prof Elias Wildman, n D., ID. d. 8 !, Pennsylva.
Harvey Lin%Gsley, N. D., No. s70 Cstreet, Wssh.
ington. u. U. oc Il 6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
NATIONAL THEATER.

Continuea .reo.-. 81 the se.utitui aud Aeon.
ING the p~rforrsnce ~in o@uuenoe wffh The
amusing fsrce % yEsNf LIND. a. be faiIow "A
BY Grand Ballet ei,erti .emeat by Me Chris.
tine. Alice, oteru. LeentiD. ant Msrhini
The whole 90 coueiue~ Nth the MD~irsl Kx-
frSvsgsr - % Pc Cs RON TAs P0 "a nos
TAs naTISyl sATuRD.ys,9 o'e'ocs " a.
no. In rrhesrssl. hnsASi or the noUk 81 Dc.
JANIS y nURDocs.
The American Elocutioni.t,
srLse T si RrfssSSsfss.
At MwTZEhOTT HALL.
MONDAY ENENTNG. reh is. 49, o'siocS
iar he benefit - woundeA sos di.abled soldier. %
N. Grsnd Armg % the Republic.
be procured AZ MctE-ro 80 Music store &c ls-M
NET ERoTT HALL.
ITALIAN OPERA BrFFa.
:, ~ oon-equence OF the great Success % the BAR
BIB OF sfNtLLk ana bon PAsQUALE the D.
POslIlyELY 1RE LAST PSkroRMiNCR
c,.,in Eat hDAf SNkNING. Fec. "a.
israr ~. s5t,, s'ns sS,s.S ..l~ct,oss
bAkblEkE Dls INiGII.
81 -. entire 81 act Of fiotsw scharm
MAk1HA
PART ID The oels brs,.d ana me-, ,o-.,....
hetNeen the Cobbler and ms ~tfe
cps IN -, tse ,P1ra %
Madame FANNY NATAL TxsTA al, .o,..
tlon with tn following distinguished hrti.ts ~ii
eprtsr ~ the prici~al charactar. Stgn,-,na
slsIsI, signor LVRiNI, sisnor SARTI, and
others ~"
Ticket. 81. and reserved seat. 81 cent. e,,r. q
ne had at Melzerott Music Store feIs q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-12

MOALEf,
FANCY DRESSES AND DoMISoKs.
For Ladies, Gentlemen, and Children.
No. 4s3 TENTH STREET
tseoond door north OF street, u l2-2u
i'tR RENT-FANCY BALL COsrUNEs
ne FrIerb wardrobe % = wen known Actor
tAn De ir'd Tor Balls OF Dramatic Entertain
10th ano streets !. d Ia, VI
nj Al IN is FhsHIosABLI DAsClNs
VI ACADEMY, =
II. petNeen 9Th aud loth stree
A. GOV open log reception Of PUPILS For -
k.auSu t are 10 at the Academy for oIrcu- -
aa pSEs o. Si01 o r., Misses and aa.tetsraes
FOR GeDtlemen-Eondsy, Neinesday sog -,
nrday, from 20 10 y. M. a. =, 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-12
WALLIS OPERA HOusE.

FOR SHORT SEASON.
Commencing MONDAY, February Is. 1909,
BlNATlON. JEAN, yICIOR ARTutR A.
yknD and WILLIE, Flying men OF the Air /:
spiral AscensiOnlsts, Triple horizontal Bar. n.
yolyips Globes, Grotesque Asts Tribe Part.r-s.
Centrifugal rourDiquests: Great Act OF EntSrttl.
laloni together with Mile GERTRTDE's MN
Ia1lkE CIkCu Us. introducing InteliI..nt
Poodl's Educated Monkeys, Performing Cse.ts'
1iick foblee &c. &c together with f,r.oory !.
sigsnic PAhTvMIME TROUPF Doors en- AZ
"a, pefinrp snces commence Ct "a A. mission-
Irees Circle ana PsrQuet. 50 cents. O-ches,r.
Chairs, IS cents. Gallery. q cents
Seats may be secured during the Gregory eng.gs
ment NJ MefZerott . VI ueic Store ant AZ tbs ~.
Onlce, Nllh0ut Addthonal charga q. a. q,