davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-07

DRIVING CATTLE THoUGH TaB STRRgTs-A
Han Terribly GOred by an TRfHridted Steer The
the streets of the city, especially in the day
time, and during hours when the People are
abroad, was eXemplifed on Saturday by a ter
rible occurrence arising therefrOm. II appears
that about IL a. N. four steers which had been
landed from one of the Eastern Shore steam
boats were being driven from Ligh street wharf
TO Pennsylvania avenue by way of Charles
street, and at the intersection of Baltimore
street they became frightened and ran away
from the cOlored man and boy who had them in
charge. They ran down Baltimore street at a
furious rate, causing great CONSERVATION among
those who crowded the sidewalks, and COM
pelling all who could do so to make a hasty re-
treat into stores, alleys, &c. AT the corner of
Light street two Of them turned down that
th0roughfsre towards the basin. In their mad
career they knocked down and slightly injured
a lady whose name was not learned. A third
steer continued down Baltimore street TO Cal
vert, where ii was secured by Sergeant Parks,
Policeman Mitchell, and some citizens. The
other ran out Calvert street, and when near
Monument, knocked over q small boy
without, however, doing him much damage.
The steer turned into Monument street, fol-
lowed by an excited crowd, whose yells only
seemed to make the animal more furious. When
near Ashland square, Alexander Freeman, a
colored man, who was crossing the street, was
assailed by and caught on the horns by the in
furiated animal and tossed in the air, falling
heavily on the sidewalk. The unfortunate nan
was caught at the extreme upper part of the
thigh, one horn inhicting an ugly wound on his
back, and the other tearing large cash in the
lower region Of the stomach. Freeman, al
though so badly hurt, was able to rise, and was
assisted into house near by. He then went by
assistance to the house of his wife, in Jew alley
but she not being home, he was placed in fur
niture wagon and conveyed to the home of bis
mother, No. Spring Garden avenue. There he
was properly attended by physicians, and
although very painfully wounded, hopes are en-
tertained of his recovery. A moment after gOr-
ing Freeman the animal was secured at the
corner of Aisquith and Gay streets by Frank
Smith, cOlOred, who got rope around its horns
and held it fast until policeman CalOss came up
with an axe and knocked it in the head.-BIV.
Sun,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-07
DRY GOODS.
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS

-. stss,a e-l Ll-e lornilg a snprrIor Hae 81
1hstlME hEe, hnR1NOs, SERaGE. CANAL
HAIL Olol We, III GoSALs, sna sATfNEs, n
al tie porNlsr ard desirable .hafe-
full LGaHn
hItCk AND COLOREn NTTEN
BLACK And COLORkD TELEEEE
ADIhNING GOODS.
HOJSEkEEPTNG GOODS,
AERlNO JADERWEAR.
HOSIERY LND HsNDhERCHTEFS
LADIES WRAFpIAGS.
Thee goods have been Uurchase ~ usTF i0Hr ratf.
A. ere nsred 60 customers ~ espoadin a.
IefnctiCu IRON fcrultr o. Ice. With the rocummea
oa IN that nov b the time O. buy from uuhruktn
$40 -tmeut 81 unusr-iig tow PBrtps
IOHN MITCHELL,
nov6 81 aSI P.,,-rte.rs. seeore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-07
Gagged Birds-How 20 Treat Them.

If you want bird TO love you, choose q bull
finch. His affection for his mistress is often 80
great as TO cause his death if he be separated
from her; and always make him intensely jeal-
Gus OF all who share her regard with him. Their
natural song is not musical, but they may be
taught TO whistle almost any melody BY patti
emily reiterating Ii to them while they digest
their food, which is rape or canary seed, with a
little lettuce or apple. When melting they re-
quire hard egg and bread crumbs, and a Glove
PUT into their water; and IL they should NOPE
or ntfe their plumage, scalded rape seed must
be given for few days. If a clever bird is
your fancy, get by all means q gold finch. You
can teach him TO climb little ladder, TO pre-
tend to be dead, to draw his own water TO
sweep out his cage with little broom, to ring
asmsll bell for his food, and many other enter
tanning tricks, which, being OF a restless, busy
nature, he thoroughly enjoys. Golddnches are
bon wants, and subject to tits from Overeating
themselves. When these occur, dip the bird,
head downward, in cold water, and put him on
low diet for few days, and he will readily re-
cover. Canaries are like flowers, thew do not
thrive unless their Keepers love them. Nothing
is more cruel than to keep birds and not attend
to them, and this is especially true of cansrfes
They do not live by seed and water alone they
crave equally cOmp9niOnsbip and love. They
ought, too, TO be kept in pairs. for they have a
great deal to say to each other that they cannot
say 10 YOU, and il Il delightful 10 watch their COS
sppiDgs and condolences. | possess two canaries
which, though in no respects remarkable birds
are source OF constant pleasure and amuse-
ment, The male is al old bird of fne breed,
dignffied and aTistocratic, on some DAYS hardly
toleratlng the nugety, laxative, demOnstra-
tive female, and resenting, either by con-
temptucus silence or by downward good scoId-
ing, her interference in his contempIations
Again, he is in a good temper, and she is the
happiest of bird wives. They Il from room TO
room together, SIT upon the window stills and
exchange opinions about the spsrroHs, or hold
consultations about next springs housekeeping.
Cansries love variety in their food, and, IL
plenty of exercise be given them, they may be
safely trusted with anything they will eat. Du-
ring Noting few poppy seeds are excellent,
ard at all times little branch Of fr or pine
seems TO afford them the greatest pleasure.
The little extra cleaning or trouble incurred by
letting them have the use OF one or more rooms
ts abundsntly compensated by their love, their
happiness and their charming comprehensive.
Certainly those who pretend to entertain birds
of any kind should be their friends and not
their jsilers, for birds, above all liyinR crea-
lures, were created to he glad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-07

A TEUE VARIRGATED RosE.-The Hudson
IN. " Republican notices the production of
new variegated rose by florist of that city,
and says that is the second one allowed to come
into bloom of the cuttings from which he is
propsgating this rare novelty. 1t has been
named the "Cora Macy" after one of his
great beauty and value. This rose originated
as q "sport" from an ordinary monthly rose of
deep red color in Mr.. Marcy's doorysrd last
season. 1t was transferred to his greenhouse
and ju6icously forced until several healthy
plants have been obtained and found true to
color. The form and fragrance of the parent
rose are fully preserved, while the leaves are
sill beautifully vsriegated in red and white,
blending in the most perfect manner.
A NOVEL BIRTHDAY PREsRNT.-Yesterday
being the seventeenth birthday of a certain
young lady residing on East Baltimore street,
her ''young man." desiring to properly honor
the occasion, presented her with q leaf of bread
measuring seven feet In length and weighing
fifteen pounds. -Balt Sun, 56.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-07

PRESIDENT WooLssY UPON THE GREEKS AND
YALE CoLLEGR.-At supper party OF the old
Yale boys in New York, lately, ex-President
Woolsey made q speech, saying, that there was
something in the results of Greek culture that
he had eDioyed more than any other study of his
life-that the Greeks had in all respects but one
been more favored than any other nation, that
their sense of beauty, proportion, fitness had
alone enabled them to make a great record
without having such high aspirations, had eX-
erted more permanent influence. Ii had con-
science enough to make laws that would work,
Greece could not. 1t was strange to realize that
only one-tenth OF the Greek citizens could read.
But they all could criticise Sophocles and
Euripides, and it is a question whether a nation
cultivated through the ear to that pitch was not
on the whole, as well cultivated as one under
our present discipline of newspapers. The eX-
president then spoke of the college. and eS-
pressed the conviction that its period greatest
Intellectual activity among the students had
been about the time of the Revolutionary war.
ever, who would be regarded as their peers by
any scholars in the world. He might name the
late Prot. Hadley, who was easy master of three
great departments of knowledge-philosophy
the civil law, and mathematics. Such scholars,
OF course, were rare, aud no university could
exist if its plans were such as to make all its
graduates men so far In advance of the imme-
date needs of their sge. Nevertheless, he be-
heved that the present time Is the beginning of
q great revival In scholarship. The true func-
ton of university is to educate men to meet
and to give them powers and inspire them with
ambitions which shall do something to raise the
requirements of their times. This, he thought
Yale was successfully doing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-07
II ED U CTIoN.
TOO LARGE,

In Consequence Of tho extreme dizziness a bnsi.
Res during the last month, We nns our stock en-
lTely
TOO LARGE,
and ir order % reduce IL have determined from thF
FORNIihsERS -
Best Prints only 10 cents
Superior Bleached aud Brown MUSLIN l2k
cents worth 10.
sS-Cur entire STOCK marked down.
YATES q NIrCRELL.
octSl O. III Market space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-07

~An Iewa servant girl has Just become
heiTess TO a large estate in Nova Scotia. She
discb rged her mistress instantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-07
no CLOSE BUSINESS,
TEEMEhDOUS SLABGHTER

u II Y 90 Dsr
The entire stock % Re sold a. prime cost within thu
next ninety days.
Best Oelicofs, Ga sud Sc yard wide Cotton az
sc., worth la's; double width eheetinE OOttOns 81
nc, worth double the money; Black AlpacAs 81 .
sscrinCe-dcuUle width ~ nc, worth So; ESc
worth tui SOC, worth 65: Waterproof Cloth, al
oolors, from sc. NJ; Canton Fisunels, loo Wool
lrnnel, lsc,i Ottoman Cloth skirts. QOc J., worth
~ " eootch Pads. 2fc.. worth 81 Coverlids and
hlenkets; CassiDerss; Lsdies' Hemmed Handker.
chieiss g Ladies Hose, lie, worth 10 Table Lin
ems, bedtcAs Paper Csmbrics, and the eUtire stock
TOO numerous O. mention; Ottoman Revers bic
eheVlA 81 ~. Call sud take LOOK 81 our stock
Letore purcbesing elsewhere, AZ No. 80 Bridge ct
SeofcetoWn, ID q. p. S.-CottOE at lie. better than
AndrOscoCgiu L. octs0.l I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-07
1874 CLOTHI.y'G! 1879
FALL AND WIN TER
TIE LARGEST AssURTMERT
Fall and Winter Clothing,
MINIS, YOUTHS AND BOYS,
EVER OFFERED BEFORE
BEAD TIE FOLLOWING:

A splendid line Of Diagonal, Basket, and Worstsd
pouble-breasted English square FRoCk COATS,
with N.sts 20 msieh, at ~ rs, Sls, e20 and 8 IS
SO, els and : q; and DRESS SUITS at sl5, SIS;
so, rs and $50; magnificent line Of OVER
COATS, including very genteel OvercOst for IS,
Q handsome Meltsn Overcoat for 81, fine Whit
ney OveTcost for IS, and eleg Ant Ohinchiila
Overcoat for 81 land Sl2; Black, Blue and Brown
Beaver Oyercosts at Il and Is; fine English KeF-
s6ys, in Blue, Brown, Dr6b and Smoke color, al
very handsomely trimmed aud lined, - SIC; YER
hne Astrac6n Beaver OverCoats at go and 925;
snd many other styles. For Youths a splendid line
Of Business suits from 81 10 SIS; Youths Dress
Suits from Is TO go snc s25; Boys suits In Rrea
variety, from SIS to Sl2; Business Pants from Slto
-, AID fEe Dress DOeskIn and Fancy Oassiners
Psnts at prices ranging from e. 50 20 Ss. A beau
NfUl line Of Chidren's Suits and OyercoAts.
urge 3 careful inspection OF my goods before
chasing elsew here, assuring tue public that
never before have bad such q variety u Car.
ments to please all tastes and desires, to
sccommodAt All purses, or 70 give
such entire satisfaction.
A STRAUS,
IoIl PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
ootls-tr Three Doors from nth Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-07
NALL DRY GOODS.
LARGE sTOCk AND LOWER PkIoKs.

LARGE sTOCk AND LOWER PRIoES.
have est moved m NY new store. AMI nov or.p-
rs a varied STOCK, bought Z y cs-h sfuce the de-
81, ,n :; sna os'r Ftioes than Dry GOods have been
Pest OALICCEs, ard 10 cent?
hsre side be aeeed COTTON cents, worthlo.
s-sPHIov Case ~ e.B,s1 ,s ~SI,o ~ 70
Heavy vide SHEErIkG, Nc . Worth "a 80
,IAbLk IlNEks :, DAhAsks, wiNECLOrHs.
hesyJ Canton FLASNKIs' No, H.. n. A.. a
Al best mshes tne ard shaker FLhNNHis ~
MAIhkPkOOEed downs, So. 81. Slas
SAsSl MERES for meR aRd boys, r. m 49, m
Al ire psS t6inss II bRKss '. M ,se,a a.,
Elegant high-cglored PLAlDS, rs, worth n
Fine SkhGES aud DiAGONA Us, 81 - 100 a..
Black ALPACAs' g, worth -,
Pure Moh.iI ,IPseS.,sS 10Th ~ 80.
BLACh CASHNERES. kERTNOS FRF ven
THILLS, BOhBAZTNES. TANTNES. 50 ~
NJ Is, dHd DRAP D'ETE a sTr-talfu.
BLACK SILKS, cheap. - 4 shall ofsr the hest
makes % build I'd eilk trade,
SHaS Is from sc. 90 ss0.
BLANKET ~ s.. worth ~.
FILL eklhTs. 81, wsrth 81 81.
fine English Brussels CARPErs, slG
nov.a 7os Marked sps y: S Az. AZ 7,n a
ERKAT ATTRACTION TO PUuHAsERs on
" DRY GOODS
water Proof ClOektug reduced from & 4 2sto 81
Eiannels ~ reduced prices Blankets, TOwels ana
Sottons a. low a. the loo est. Bargains in BlAcR
hohairt eId ApaCas, always 90 hand, Rress
Goods In beautiful styles aud ~ popular prioes.
EMORY BaNTIRH,
oCt5l I'm 1N2u pennsY ~ ania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-07
TAETER'S
DBH GOODS, 7O7 MARKET SPACE.

We have only q few pieces left Of the very sps
pure Elk Black N char ~ 81 30, worth 75c Also
lev pieces Ct the beautiful Dress Goods At Isc.,
worth S5ac.
We have Just received = magnificent assortment
o. the latest sty IL nrcs- Goods ranging from SO %
Be- lUo pieces more Of the extremely vide Sheet
lug Cotton only lisc.i magnificent Blankets only
90 beautiful shawl, { 50; splendid waterproof,
&c very best Calico, Sc very tine all Wool Black
Ca hmeTe, Doc; very heavy CaRton Flannel, only
l2so.; large stock Of Clothes for Mems and Boys
Wesr.
Every day we are receiving from the New York
auctious the cheapest Dry Goods that ever were IA
washington, and We are almost giving them away,
CARRIERS,
oCtS0-tr T0T hARKET SPACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-07

81 Affer the roar of the election, next comes
the gobeie OF Thankssi wing turkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-07
s2sO,OoO TO BE GIVES AWAY.

5000 Cash Prizes, sggrel ing ESQ 900
PBIOE OF TICEETs Whole Tickets, $40:
Half Tickets, IS; Quarter Tickets, 81 50; Eleven
Tickets, 500. NO INDIVIDUAL BEHEFITs.
This Concert Is strictly for MASONIC purposes,
and will be conducted with the fberalty, hon
esty, and fairness which characterized the first en-.
terprise. JOHN Il. R0PER, PresT.
For Tickets and Circulars giving full informatioa,
address, HkhB1 v. MOORE.
Secretary, Norfolk, Va.
HsSpOaSfbk lgeNts Wanted. eepl-t Il .8sl0U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-07

RRODHEAD q CO.
ABE NOW oFFEBIHG
WOrsted Bullion Fringe, something new
Yak Laces: Guipure Laces.
Velvet Ribbons and Beaded Belts and Betting AZ
popular prices; also,
Black Silks, 75c. and up. "a beautiful Lyons Gros
Grain Just received az 81 %, worth Sl.76
eilkfaced Nelyets ~ 81 aud up, for Trimmings ana
BOnnets. Orders for Coat Velvet viii be taken
Samples viii he shown.
Beautiful Atwood eerges At SOC. Per yard.
nrsp De Kite, 81 Is and or.
Hemmed all Linen BdAfs, ls5Sc and up.
Elegant Paris Kids. Csc. and up - buttons, 81.
Canton Flannel best makes }, loo. aud up.
AndrOscOggtn and Fruit of tue Loom Cotton, l26c
Gall and examine our stock.
BhODHEAD q CO.,
oct33-tr 1905 street, between 18th and 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-07


uAvANA LOTTERY.
II Drawings every AZ days ,commencin O. Jan 8, 1870
Te2 Prizes amounting to.---.............. Sl5O,00
EflLo ....-.s
frize oI........ oOspO
ar1o ol..s...s...s...- xoUU
Prizes Of eeQ01 each-....--...-..... l0.00a
10 Prizes OF Hoo each........-....... 1000
s. Prizes OF $50 each. .................. 1850
e8 Prizes Of $500 each-....-.........-... l9s SO
Uirculsrs with full information sent FRHI. Tick
&c tor sale and prises cashee by P DkyLIs.
stationer and General Agent, 80 Liberty street,
New YORK. dsofs-tth.s.v
ERUIT TREES DUTCH BULBUs ROOTS
kATVRAL AND DRIED FLOWERS, &C.
PEACH JREIe-An extensive stock Of well
grown trees, tmbrscir those celebrated new(n3
early vsrieties-Harly Beatrice, Isrly Louise,
Pear, Apple, Cherry, Apricot, Plum, Grapes, &C.
Dutch Bulbus Roots, my direct I'm portatfons, are
70 hand in finest order, viz: Hysctnfhs, Tulips,
New and rare plants-A superb collection, suitable
or amateurs, florists, &C.
from choicest Hxotics. at low rates.
Natural Dried Flowers In Wreaths, Crosses, Bou-
quets, Baskets, &C., my direct importation from
Europe, have Just arrived and are exQuisitely beau
tiful, "
houses, JOHN SAUL,
62l 7th street, Opposite Psfenf once,
oct23-eo7t Washington, ID. O.
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
RAILROAD COLLISION.

A Freight and Passenger Train ON the
Air Limo Road Collide-Superintcnde
Bishop Injured.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 4, 1874
This morning. near North!ord, on the Air Line
Railroad, collision took place, causing damage
amounting to about $1,000 and severely injuring
Mr.. Bishop, superintendent OF the road. The
freight train which leaves this city six O'Clock.
coided with an extra passenger train on its
way from Middletown to this city Tor the
purpose OF carrying the State Railroad Commits
sioners over the road The engineer OF the extra
train expected to be able to reach the side track
before the freight train arrived, but the latter
was anead Of time, the collision took place. There
was
HEAVY FOG
in the valley at the time, which explains the rea-
son why the engineer did not see the danger. As
the trains together the superintendent OF the
road. Mr.. Bishop. was standing In the cab OF the
engine, looking through the window, and the
shock OF the collision forced bis head through the
glass, cutting his lace and Druising nm seriously.
All trains were delayed TWO hours by tile acct
dent. Both engines were SO much injured that
reconstruction will be necessary before they can
be brought again into use.
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
GERMANY.
Plan Of Imperial Representation in Alsaes and
Lorraine.
BERLIN, Nov. 1, !

BERLIN, Nov. 4, 1874
The question Of creating . provincial repre-
sentative body for Alsace and Lorraine Is pressing
for settlement AZ q solution OF the matter
the Emperor william proposes the estab-
Nshment OF an Assembly OF Notables, whose duey
shall be to advise the imperial government re-
specting the interest OF the provinces.
HOW THE ANNEXED TERRITORY IS 70 BE GOVERNED.
An imperial decree OF october 20 establishes
the Representative Assembly OF Alsace.Lorraine,
and hxes its duties and powers. 1t will express
Its Views upon the budget and upon bills not re.
served for imperial legislation and also upon bills
which not subject to discussion BY the district
diets. The Assembly will be composed or ten
delegates from each district diet to be elected for
three years.
The Emperor reserves the right to nx the time
and place OF the sittings Of the Assembly, which
will be private.
The Governor Of the provinces will be entitled to
demand q hearing and to assist 10 person or by
representative at the sittiugs OF the body.
The Assembly, In expressing Its views to the i'm
peral government, must also give the views OF
the minority.
RATIFICATION OF TREATIES.
Tho Reichstag has ratified the postal treaties
With Chill and Peru.
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
OBITUARY.
NJ. Coulon, the French Singer.

NJ. Coulon, the French Singer.
The Paris journals OF the 25th OF October an.
nounce the death Of NJ. Coulon, the French singer,
at the age OF 1ifty-three. He made his debut at
the opera Comique on August 25, 1851, In the part
Of Atalamuc in the "Fee aux Roses" He was
one OF the best pupils OF Garcia, and, having
already sung in the provinces, had Just
signed an engagement for StrasDurg, when NJ.
Perrin conceived the idea OF attaching him to his
theatre. A forfeit was paid. and Couion came out
at PARIS. He renamed several years at the opera
Comique, where he created, among other parts,
that Of Jacques IN the Chateau de la Barbe
Bleue." an opera BY NM de saint Georges
and Limnander, which had the misfortune
December, 1851, that is to say, on the very eve
OF the coup d'etat Couon at last passed over
to the Grand opera. and played there Bertram IN
"Robert le Diable," Saint Bris IN the "Hurue-
nots," created the part OF Satan in the "Hcrcu
laneum," and appeared IN other important parts:
He left that theatre at the end OF few years and
went to Brussels. He two years back married
Mile. Levielli, formerly q favorite singer at the
Grand opera in secondary parts. with whom he
made an artistic tour In the United States. He
lately returned to Paris In bad health, and his
malady terminated fatally.
The New York herald., 1874-11-05

der 20 meet the excessive demand for psae % 20
witness Hiss Cushman's farewell impersoua tion.
The nrst OF Thomas public rehearsals takes l'lace
at Steinway Hall to-day The programme con-
sists oil two orchestral works. "Harold In Italy ~
symphony by Bcrios, and the Heroic Symphony
by Beethoven and Greig's new piano concerto.
Mr.. rennyson who had not been to theatre for
ten years, went up to London to witness Mr..
Irving's performance Of "Richelieu,'' and was 50
pleased with It thas he invited the actor to his
house In Surrey. where. during his brief holiday,
Mr.. Irving stayed two days.
The farewell ceremonies in honor OF Miss Cush.
man. supplementary TO the play at Booths Thea
ire, on Saturday evening. will be Of the most re-
markable character. Mr.. william Cullen Bryant
has sgnlned his intention to deliver the ADDRESS.
and tho INDUSTRIOUS tragedienne will respond IN
person. Mt X. II. Stoddard. the poet; President
Roberts, OF the New York College, and Judge John
r. Brady will also be participants, surrounded by
members OF the Arcadian Grub, the managers OF
all the metropolitan theatres and the more prom
inens ladies and gentlemen OF the thea
trical profession. The two lower pro-
scenium boxes or the theatre win be
occupied BY the committees Of the Arcadiau Cub
and Army and Navy Club, the latter headed by
Major General Hancock. In the Arcsdian box
will be Governor-elect Tilden, Mayorelect
Wicknau1, Governor Dix and others OF equal
prominence. The boxes Will be magnIncently
decorated. and the front OF the balcony circle will
also be tastc!ully ornamented. Downing's Ninth
Regiment Band Is not only to lead the street pro-
cesston, but viii perform in the theatre while
Miss Cushman Is preparing for the reception.
The out-ofdoor arrangements are now per-
fected, and will be novel and imposing. Roster
h Greene, agents OF the Messrs. Edge, have gra-
tuitorsly contributed oil the fireworks. and the
pyrotechnc display IN front OF the theatre prom
ises to be one or the finest made In this city.
There will be two ms sgnincent set pieces placed In
front Of Masonic Hall. Besides the Arcadtan
Club. the scenic artists OF New York will Join In
the procession. The interior OF the theatre win
be artisticaly decorated. and the entrance on
rwenty-third street transformed into . bower Of
evergreens. The neighboring houses win display
the national colors, and II may well be antici-
pated that the appearance Of the locality, on the
exit OF Miss CuAnman by the stage door, will pe
one OF the most brilliant and animated ever wit.
messed In the metropolis.