davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-31
FINANCIAL AND C0NMERCrax
Washington ssoea Exena.<e. Jan =,

Warrington Stoek Exchaage. ian. 81.
Qaotattens furnished By Middleton d Co., BANKERS.
The following were the prices bid and asked at
the meeting OF the Washington Stock Exchange
to-oay;-u. 5. gold, ilS bid Bank stocks
Second National Bank, io2 asked. City Pas
sepger Rsirosds-Me tropolitan bonds. IS bid.
sundry List-Nstional Theater bonds, :. \
j., per cent, o. asked; Masonic Temple
bonds, +, & A, per cent, gold, s6S bid, So
asked Washington city gas stock, 40 bid:
Chesapeake * Ohio Canal preferred bonds
100 bid; Washington Market Company bonds
10 per. cent, lO2 asked; New York, Alex-
sndria, Washington Il Georgetown :. Co. sd +,
lS3 ssked. District Securities District of
Columbia Permanent improvements, rs. j
& J., 1891. ca bid, 66 asked; Market stock bonds
1's, J. X j., 1892, IS asked, lwashington)-S
year certificates, $40, NJ. & n, ISIS, 40 bid.
9OS ssked; Fund Loan bonds, Negl 6's e.. VI.
& N, 1902, IS bid, 81 asked. Board of Public
WorkSCertifcstes, general Improvement, So
j. & J., lS74, STA bid; do. 1875, 80 bid. DO.
lsl6, y bid; do. 1871, ray bid, - asked; do.
ISIS, s2H bid, "a asked; do. series. s4A bid
Certificates, sewer, Sc, j. 4 j., 1875, y bid
- asked; do. 1876, II bid, "a asked; do. 1871
Lls bid; do. 1S7s, II bid. do series. y !, bid
Water certificates. SIS, 1877, - bid, - asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-31
wall Slreef Io-diaN-

NEW YORK, January 3l.-Money is easy to
get to-day on call loans at las, and on prime
mercantile paper az Gas. The gold market has
been very dull, with all sales at n ak. On
gold loans the rates have been TO for carry
ing. Foreign exchange is dull, w''h nominal
rates unchanged. Prime bankers sixty day
bills can be had 20 low as at Ass : and demand
bills al ls6k Government bonds are strong.
Southern state bonds were steady for Tennes-
sees and NirEnis's. There was the same spec
ulatiye life shown in North Carolina "specia al
tax" bonds. The stock market opened steady
became strong at the board, and - continued
until about noon, since which there has been a
downward reaction, prices now being az or near
the lowest prices Of the day>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-31

BRooKLYN's BUNGLED FINANCRs.-A re-
sponsible official Of Comptroller Schroeder's
department told an Argus reporter to-day that
1t had been discovered there was no record of
over Sl15 200 worth of park bonds issued dur
ing Comptroller Johnson's term of Office I'he
at maturity, which is all that is known abont
them. Mr.. johnson, on his retirement from
office, took his receipt and other books with
Whether any of the bonds were stolen or moi
and whether they have been fraudulenrly or
honestly disposed OF, 1t is utterly Impossible to
ascertain from the records of the finance de-
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-31
Condensed IoeaIs

The forty -four cases of plaster casts from IN 9
british Museum for the CorCOTan Art GALLERY
have arrived at New York.
The TrtbUHe AimdnGc and the Herald AfgrBay
for 1874, received from j. ShillIngton are a
usual, ersmned 70 their covers with political
data and other statistics.
Inc Hdse'fs viii be very rich number to-
morrOw, maintaining its we'll earned fame as
popu-sr family metropolitan Journal. and
should be read by everybody.
The alarm OF fire about noon TODAY was
caused by the blazing contents OF a tar kettle
near the corner Of Pennsylvania avenue and
18th street.
Persons desiring fancy costumes for mas1uer-
ade parties. balls, &c. can be accommodated
oy Mr.. Harry Donshue, who has q splendid va
rety, OF ancient and modern STYLES. See his
advertisement.
Yesterday afternoon, in compliance with an
invitation from Superintendent George +. Il.
Cook, Hon. II. g. NOrthrOp. state superintend-
teachers connected with the cOlOred public
schools OF Washington and Georgetown, al tre
Sumner building, especially on the best method
The name of Charles EdmSnston was erro-
neously included in the exhibit of asses
mentsH accompanying GOuernOr Shephe .
memorial TO Congress. MI. George W. BsaIl
superintendent Of assessments, writes "Mr
EdmOnston's account i paid in full. | sup
pose the error occurred in the footing"
James 4. Wheeler, the alleged abscondiu5
clerk Of Jones n Farley. of Boston, who was
arrested on Thursday afternoon by Detectives
McDeyitt and Miller, left to-day in the i:i3
New York train, in charge u Detective a p
Dearborn, OF Boston, who takes with him the
property recovered, over 5000, with number
Of checks, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-31

A MOST ATROCIOUs MURDRR-For cool
atrocity and diaboiical ingenuity the recent
murder of William Bradley by his comra lie
Thomas Farrell in Minersyflle, Pa. surpasses
most recorded deeds OF blood. 1t appears that
the two men attended funeral together on FRI
day, and after the ceremonies they returned TO
tarrens residence, apparently upon the best OF
terms with each other. At the tea table the two
men engaged in a little dispute and, without
further provocation. Farrel rose from the table
and went for his rifle. Standing within three
leet OF his guest he murdered the man, sending
the charge into Bradly's right side. After the
commission the crime the murderer laid down
on lounge and told his wife and child to 90 10
bed Mrs. Farrell, suspecting that her husband
intended to kill her and one child also did NOT
go upstairs, but they were sworn on the Bible
not TO divulge the murder. To further set the
mind OF her husband at rest, Mrs. Farrell began
10 wash up the blood on the floor. Farrell then
bethought b nself how to dispose of the body
lie Tememb, red an ar-nole a short distance
from the house and resolved to throw the corpse
into It. lie wanted his wife TO help him carry
1t up the hill, but she pleaded weakness AS
Bradley was large man aud Farrell small, the
murderer could not carry the body himself. So
he coolly made two loads or it, by cutting il in
two, using an axe and butcher knife. Thus
he was enabled TO carry the parts up the hill,
then into the air hole, where he expected thev
would remain undiscovered. But the horror Of
the deed was too much for the woman specta-
tor. While Farrell was gone with his horrible
burden, she fed and gave the alarm and the
murderer was arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-31

The GOVERNOR ESTKRTAINs THE MEMBERS
OF TIE EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION Tribute
a. PTesidcEf Whits 20 ne G0reTHor and His Ass0-
cIGtss.-ln compliance with an invitation of
Gov. Shepherd the members of the Department
ofSupeTintendence of the National Educational
Association, after the adjournment yesterday
afternoon repaired TO the residence of the Gov
ernOr 70 paTtake of his hospitality The mem
bars we're individually introduced by Superin-
tendent J. .. Wilson 10 the Governor and Sec
Rotary Harrington, Mrs. Governor Shepherd
and Miss Lilly SandersOD, of Philadel phia, the
latter the guest OF the Governor and Mrs. Shep-
herd. subsequently the guests were conducted
10 the banquet hall where bountiful collation.
was awaiting them. After the removal OF the
cloth, Mr.. j. II. Binford, superintendent of the
public schools OF Richmond, Va, and president
of the Department OF perintendence gave
'the health Of the Executive of the District -
TO which Gov. Shepherd made fitting response.
other brief speeches were made BY President
White, of Cornell University, eN Governor
Cooke, Col Magruder, and Messrs. Harrington
Marble, BinfOrd. Philbrick. Ruffner, Wicker
sham, Harvey, Eaton, Kickoff. NOrthrup,
Curry, JilsOn, Consul General HitZ, Superin-
tendent Wilson. Trustee Hart, and others.
In the course of his remarks President White
referring 20 the improvement of Washington
SAID be desI ed, a. citizen OF the United States,
Zee ing the common interest that all feel in the
capital Of the nation, and remembering its for
mer condition, 20 pay his tribute of respect to
the men that could conceive and the will that
could execute the great works of Improvement
that they saw about item, and realizing the
CifhCgItles that surround one who has 10 deal
with large bodies OF men, and the aspersiOn and
calumnies 70 which they are subjected, thew
would say 20 Governor Shepherd, 90 on and ex-
ecUte your plans of improvement, make the
city worthy capital OF the nation, and we will
stand by you, and say God speed you in your
good work.
Superintendent Wi'sOn, in the course of few
remarks, said that '. ashingtOn IS now the cen
iriIetal OF the country instead OF the centri-
fugal, rs heretofore.
The delegates spent the rest of the dav in Wis
ting the Principal places OF interest about the
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-31

a PoRT OF CHICAGO, who was recently in =
fol med that Nadine Nilsson had thoughtfully
bnllt shelter for cows on her land at Peoria,
mindful of the catastrophe which led to the
destruction OF his native city, immediately
burst into this wild and beautiful frenzy Of
verse: christine, Christine, thy milking do,
the morn and eve between, and not by the dim
religious light of the ftful kerosene. For the
COW may plunge, and the lamp explode, and tue
hre mend ride the gale, and Shrek the knell of
pail ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-31

CDDEBzOoK-A West Chester, Pa, letter
says: A visit to the prison to-day in search OF
information concerning this unfortunate man
revealed nothing new. His wife and Mr.. Per
due his counsel, we're in the cell with him. All
engaged in deep conversation. The prisoner
Is still hopeful OF new trial, in which event he
expects to get of. His department in prison
Is good, and be is growing robust upon the pris-
on fare. He sleeps well, and talks of nothing
but the chances Lf a new trial. Mr.. Perdue has
has worked very hard for the d)omed man, a d
rs still doing. but lack of funds will before
long compel him TO close his labors The three
weeks granted by the Supreme Court has al.
most expired; and the paper book, for lack of
FUNDS, is not yet in the hands of the printer,
ihose by whom he was prompted to this deed
have now deserted him, and he is left uncared
for save by his wife, who is ever ready to cheer,
and with her limited means, to assist him 10
meet his fate. 1t is expected, and there is
good grounds for it, that Undertook will con-
fess. when some startling revelations may be ex-
pected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-31

THE WORK OF SYREN.-The telegram
brings news that Alexander ID. Hamilton the
defaulting treasurer of Jersey City, became en-
amored. with Winnetta Montae ne, the acre 8.
who performed in Jersey City lew weeks ago
wife and four children, and that for weeks
previous to bis departure he has been s0uan-
dering money upon this syren. Boston Is the
last place thoy have been heard from and OFF,
GERS have been sent there in pursuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-31

NEGLECTED CoUGHs AND CoLDs.-Few are
aware of the Importance of checking a Cough
or Common Cold, pm its first stage; that which
in the beginning would yield 10 Browns
Bronchial Troches," if neglected, often works
upon the Lungs. eos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-31

gypsy gang, was accidentally shot, near
Louisa court house, Virginia, on Monday, BY Q
negro boy, while carelessly examining pistol
hoped the wound will not prove fatal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-31

AT ONE OF THos. WEIRD AFFAIRS called
PHANTOM balls, at Boston, the other night, the
little daughter of the hostess was awakened by
the music, and wholly ignorant OF what was
going on, got up and wandered down stairs to
the Parlors in her night dress, and was fright
ed at the scene that she had convulsions... Her
nurse had forgotten her charge, hence t e nm
expected addition to the ball. The festi yities
terminated sooner than the hostess had antici-
pated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-31

REV. De. MIENIGBRoDE.-Iti s said that Rev
Charles Minnigerode, ID. D., rector of St Paul's
church in the city, will he selected as the sue
cessor of the late Rev. William Sparrow presi-
dent of the Episcopal Theological Seminary az
Alexandria. Dr. Minnegerode is recognized
as one Of the ablest divines in Virginia, an I
from his former experience as professor a.
William and Mary College is peculiarly fitted
for the pOsitiOn referred tO.-RieLuaonL NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-31

~An Iowa engineer married young lady
while waiting for a late train last week.
~The strike Of the ship calkers of Philadel-
phia continues.
~The annual convention Of the National
Grange of Patrons of Husbandry will convene
in st. Louis next Wednesday.
~The mayor Of Logansport, Ind, whipped
the editor Of q local sheet for commenting too
freely on his Honor's peculiarties.
~New-fsshioned wedding cards are long
and narrow AMI have the initials or moLograms
in the left-handed corner.
~The Illinoise house Of repr esentatives has
Hhing solitary punishment.
leicester Pike broke his leg In Concord,
and was carried home His wife was frightened,
breaking her arm. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-31

WASHINGTON Is growing very rapidly, and is
destined to become the most attractive and
beautiful city in this great country; and, as a
natural consequence, all the desirably located
land within few miles will be enhanced In
value az rapidly as the city increases in size,
population and importance. More especially is
tnis true where the location possesses unusual
attractions, such as high elevations, giving fine
views OF the city; and being, from their high
altitude, free from all miasmal polsons and
consequently perfectly healthy. All these re-
ableness in price, and accommodating terms,
are combined in the lands of the North Arlinp-
ton Heights, recently subdlvided into small
farms and building sites by Mr.. X. A. Phillips
whose advertisement will be found in another
column. Every one interested in a future home
should see it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-31

S-J he cry OF the ice-eutters-Too thin.
81 When Is young lady like whale? When
she's poutlng.
~Fruit growers hope there won be frosty
March,
- Bishop Cummings has few sympathizers
in Wisconsin.
~Female barkeepers are to be declared
Illegal in San Francisco.
VA bill making education compulsory is
going through the Illinois legislature.
An Ohio foundryman "had his head blown
from between his ears
~ The faces of Vernon, Ind, bachelors are
rasped by female barber.
~ man in Washington county, New
York, recently eloped with his sister-in-law,
aged Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-31

RHDDf" WEIGH RELEASED. - To day,
Judge Fisher, United States District Attorney.
entered a noIe prossq,H in the case OF Martin
WEIGH, better known as Greedy" WEIGH, con-
ylcted on the 22d OF October in the Police
Court of violating the Internal Revenue laws,
SELLING without license) and sentenced to jaii
tor six months, ION which he appealed) and he
was thereupOn released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-31
NE 'n'nAND CIVIL LIBERTY


n IfNo6LS Hal.
on SUNDAY ENENlNG, February n, lNt
Tteeets, 30 Gents. seats may Be secured AZ rliis
n nsic store.
~ The third Lecture will Re given hy Rev
hns.- y kNsN Of Noodle, At Ltno In Hall, or
IN IhspAi, Feb. 18th. seats NAY now be secured
r us lecture b. holders or purchasers = tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-31

SINGULAR ACCIDRNT.-Yesterday afternoon
Mr.. Thomas W. Burdette, sawyer in the con-
struction department OF the navy yard, was
saving out some oak wedges with a circular
saw, when one of theui getting foul between
the bench and the saw, flew and struck him on
the left temple, making an ugly cut, stunning
him for few minutes. The wound was dressed
by MI. VIM. 5. DuliD, at the yard dispensary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-31
CITY ITEMS.
PRICE.

PRIGG.
Alaska Diamonds,
Colorado Sapphires,
Fine Plated Buttons,
Fine Plated Studs,
Fine Plated Chains,
French Gilt Fine jets,
and OxidiZed Jewelry,
Hair Ornaments and large Fans,
received at Prigg's Fancy Store, No. 457 Penn
sylvania avenue, near y st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-31

The TRIAL OF REsLEY for the murder OF
Clary was continued at Cumberland Yesterday
The defence produced two witnesses to establish
the tact that Clary first drew his pistol anG
snapped it At Resley before Resley fired. They
suffered greatly in the cross examination The
argument before the jury was commenced, and
viii probably be concluded to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-31

MISS CARLoTTA LRcLKRQ will appear in the
beautiful play "Pygmalion and Galatea,'' at
Ferd's opera House, Monday evening, support
ed by an excellent company. The establish I'd
reputation of Miss Leclerq as one of the nest
actresses OF the day, and the fact that the % sy
Is new TO most OF the play goers in Washington,
ensure q crowded hoIlse 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-31

HELMBoLD's BUCHu-the only extract of I'll at
wonderful curative shrub hat contains its full
virtues, is still considered the true specific for
Kidney Diseases, Gravel, Diabetes, Calculus,
Dropsy, and those obscure diseases that under
mine life and rob 1t of enjoyment DIR. Helm
bold, who spent fortune in making his dis
covery known, has lived to see il endorsed by
the physicians and people of two continents
Remember that it is Helmbold's Extract that
cures when all others fail. For sale by all
druggists. eos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-31

THE SECOND DISTRICT GRAMMAR School.
EsTERTAiNNENT.-The pupils of the female
grammar school OF the second district gave their
fIlehds me treat last evening-an entertain
ment OF singing, dialogue and recitaton-atthe
Seston building, which was crowded to over
foWing. Tie Rotations were very good-far
beyond the average-and the readings showed
that great care had been taken. and called forth
the hearty applause OF the listeners. The follow
ing deserve especial notice: The readings OF
The Wreck OF the Hesperus," by Miss NolIie
Bond; The Return" by Emma Rowe: the
Trial Scene from the Merchant of Venice. by
eight misses-Emmie q. weightman, Alice
johnson, Alice Skippon, Maggie McCIeary,
Nellie Mclean, Florence Cook, Cora Robert
son, Kate Garst; and s'wener's Opinion Of
Midows and Railroads" by Floren, Cook.
The dialogue: The Threatened VISIT by Misses
Mamie Woodward, Alice johnson and Minnie
Frye, was very good. The "Ode to the Pas
siors (reeitatiOn), by the school, was we'll rem
dered. The quaItette: The Rain on the Roof,
by Misses Alice johnson, Maggie McCleary,
Florence Ball and Nellie Mclean, was yefy
well sung, and the recitation: The Months
Ametrically arranged by Emmie &. Weightman
fiom the prose OF II. W. Beecher) by twelve
young ladies, was heartily aud deseryedIy an
pianded. Siss Minnie DTummond yery ar-
ceptably presided at the piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-31

ELECTION OF OFrICERs.-The following per-
sons were last night elected officers of Raw of
Hope Lodge, |. o. G. T., tor the ensuing term
w. Q. T., Erastus Finch; W. V. T., Annie Clark;
w. X. s., j. w. Bede; w. F. s., w II. womers-
W. NJ, +. G. Rowzee, W. l. G., Clara Lesh; w
.. s., John Barkely; z. W. c. T., Walter Drum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-31
GE0RGErOwN ADyERTISExEyTs,


| ISL o. OF RECHABIrKs.
on Ts1 hss rFsr ., Pa Rao s do,.sr
spSps snd. TIE ~ . L.! Or rs.PEUAkY
No - oois MslnesTs q s,.,sr tents ana ~
seTkT6s n1s%esTs q KSs sists ' ya, VII NEE,
IL n'H ''n''''0" st JAMES N ESQ Gov z lS asssiR
ChAs. n CRAGIE, NJ. d. has RHSUMEo
.oBa al sTSss,ee 81 M ,aielss sd ~ PSsie'
and residtnce l24 Duubarten street. anll.im'
SECOND ANIMAL HasQUERADE BALI ~
| = the GERMAN LODGE, NJ. 3, q. - O. 80
l ~. hsts ST. admitting one gentleman and two
Eoss S.LEoRIG9LI yALIABlE RIAL
1oNN,D. @.
-Four lots, z. by 10, running hack o. a ten 10
bsins ne .is upon witch the Prcsryicraa
81 tbe town Term. .Ssy 49,, 'es'h' - -'ieet
JAMES sGpn am, So So iH.tase street.
MooKR, No. as Bfidse street,
st2--eou c1r1utfo,.
Br THOMAS po~LISG, Austiossor,
~ lss Bridge street, Ge0rget0wn.
TRUsTEEs SALE VALUABLE MAHs.Rp
hhoyt HOUSE On 3D STREET, GEORGE-
- By virtue q a deed q trust dated December
20 lsi2, and rec Tdea IN Libsr NJ 7c6, folio I.S
= and at request ui party secured Thereby. 4 viii
son day OF January, lssi At o'eidcE r p an
on Lot No. las, In ATTY and HawKins addition a.
Georgetown, froBtine sc feet on 81 street, ard hay-
ing depth q Ia feet; The imProy egnents are =
new Brick Mansard roof House, No. a 81 STREE
near MARKET street, with stable. The Metrop1li-
tan railroad cars pas the door, and the property
IN every way desirable, having all the modern i'm
Prov n onts, gss, hot aHc cold water, range anI
LatrOte stoves.
Terms, one-third in cash; residue a. 6, ~ aud 4
months, with interest al ten cent. tom DAY ct
sale. slO0 deposit at time Of sale. C0HveyanciuE
FRED. W. JONES, Trustee
!anlsdts THos. BOWLING, Auct.
81 THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED untfi
fblDA1, 9th q February. 1874. same hour AM
place. FRED. W. JONES, Trustee.
yan2s THoS. BOWLING, Auct.
EEoBGET0wN TAN-PAYERs-PROPERT
NJ OWNERS residing in Georgetown and the
West End, who desire 20 settle their Improvement
and Sewerage Tax Bills, and gain the sdy auags Of
large discount, can d. 90 by leaving their bills
With Mr., T. L. GRoPLEY, our authorized agent
Omce with y. W. Jones, esq, No. no, corner OF
Bridge and Congress streets, Georsetown. u o. -
DICKSON a PATTERSON,
- Stock BroGers.
Or1ces COS lyh street, and 2Oe Is, street
PROMPT attention given 10 obtaining drAVback
for old material. ANS 2VV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-31

HORSE TRoTTING ON THE ICR.-The trott,pg
on the ice of Massabesie lake, n. H., post.
poned from Tuesday last took place Thursday
FleetwiDg won the first money in three heats,
Lady Sherburne the second and Anna Dick;p-
son the third money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-31

DAMAGED ONLY BY wATRR.-Be sure and
see what Woltord s. Shilberg advertise In to-
days columns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-31

WASHINGTON BUSINESS CoLLEGE.-Not
mere words, but practical ability to DO what
the world needs, results from the education
Begin at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-31
LECTURES.
ORAfIoN os LScsssi

PROF ALLAN CURR, = RSL
Lecturer AZ the Crystal pslaoe, London,
Has consented. - 2, gns.t. 10 remain IN washing
ton and deliver his most amusing, interesting, and
Low TaE MASTER PASSION
At WAUGH IN. n CuURCH, on MONDAY
kNENING, February 2, lSt, CON nenSins a -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-31

MAMMOTH CAVE PROPERTY SoLD-The
Louisville and Nashville railroad, in conjunc-
ton with the Pullman Palace car COMPANY.
erty, and will build branch road from Glas-
gov junction to point near the cave. Extern
sive Improvements are also projected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-31
LOCAL NEW 8.

a"uSthfrot5- @e-s
FSrds Opera HoESs.-E. A. SO;hern in " Lord
BundresTy.
National TAcCtsT.-' Saratoga"
TAeatsr Comiqu>.-The drama of "Cuba. the
Lone star" and other attractions
WiilaTd's HaH.-The ROYAL Marionettes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-31

THEATER CIVIL RIGHTS CAsR.-A case has oc.
Cured under the civil rights law of New York,
colored man in Brooklyn purchased a ticket fol
the gallery in Mrs Conway's theater in thai
city, but was refused admission. He propose,
to establish in the courts the value OF the civil
rights amendment to the constitution.