davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-28
The Troubles In Shreveport.

THE TRIALS OF THOSE ARRESTED FOR VIOLA
TION OF THE ENFORCEMENT ACT POSTPONE
UNTIL AFTER TIE BLECTION.
NEW YORK, october 2s.-A special 20 toe
Tribune from Shreveport says: -" Yesterday
the Tth instant, commissioner Levissee opened
his court to give hearing to tve gentlemen o
this city, arrested on the affidavit of a L. =
army officer on a charge of intimidatiug voters
The gentlemen were present with the bar of the
city to defend them. After the opening of ths
court, the commissioner read a letter from
Major Merrill, suggesting that as much excite
ment In relation TO the case prevailed, from tn
wide spread impression that the arrests La
been made for political purposes, the trial b.
postponed until after the election.
The commissioner approved this suggestion
and counsel for defense, after consultation
agreed TO the postpOnement. The people nsys
shown splendid spirit throughout. They nave
contemplated no resistance 10 federal author
ity, but were and are determined 10 test tn
constitutioDality of this law before the Supre II
Court of the United States.
Major Merrill stated ia conversation that e.,
after election, person were to refuse TO EN-
ploy man because he had voted any particuisI
ticket no penalty would attach 20 him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-28

THB IMPRISONED COUNT Won ARNIM.-A
Berlin dispatch TO the London Daily Telegraph
reports that the physicians of the hospital
where Won Arnim is confined decline to assume
me responsibility Tor the prisoners he ealth il he
continues shut mp. They declare that he il
worse in consequence OF his confinement and
his immediate release and eparture south are
imperatively necessary. On the other hand
the Prussisn Gross Gazette denies that thers is
any marked change in the Counts physical con-
ditiOn. The Berlin newspapers say that Count
Won Amin will be released to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-28

writ OF saard,Hsus served on the oficers Of the
lion facine rsilIosd, reg uiring them % slsoW
suSe Why they should not make Ooun .il Buns
be eastern terminus Of theu read. h ii been
properly served. This brings the matte % uial
on its merits, and compels the company % stoN
cause for refus ns 20 operate the road a q con-
unuOus line from Council Bluhs wtst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-28
Grand ART Exhibition,

Win Choice Music and a pbic Lecture explain
I5g he Pictures. &C.
magnlnceut Pictures before the audience ALI the
huv, each yust lcng enough to afford 3 satisfactory
view and explanation.
HIGHLY MORAL AED INSTRUCTIVE
"a THING OF BEAUTY Is A JOY FOB
Al the Interesting AID me-i'oricus works of art
N lhe world Celebrated Paintings, Sta.u8ry, Por-
trsiis cf Eminent PeTs ns all Foreign and hmeTi-
san NieWs Nstur al History, hcrOsc, pic and her
Sciehtihc lllu-trations, Scenes Classical, HistOr-
caIi AIRY ALE gCricel, Comic, sc :, &c.
ATery thing shown natural size, except Micro
ss9Pic subjects, which are most powerfully mag
q Voyage around the World every night
travels IN Europe, Asia, Africa, aud the Ane-
GI,mrses Of Esy pt, Palestine, Greece, Italy, an1
oil Historic LANDS
stroBs IN Rome, Atbars, Cairo, Jerusalem, Cal.
CUTIE, Pekin, Pa is, London, Berlin, Vienna, ST
Coz 6c.s sc,
An Art and S;isnee History OF tno W 9rld, from
ne Creation down to the present time
Evenings Il better enter lRinment and instruction
team can possibly be obtsined in any ether way.
Everything fully up 20 the tiSes in ali respscts.
Bear IN mind, every of night, except Sunday
- - e daily papers tor of nights.
NO POSTPOHkMEHT ONACCOUHT OF THE
WkATHeR.
Doors open at O'Clock; exhibition 20 commence
:. E-iIa-ce ~ N ID street. Carriages may be in
ADMISSION, 90 CENTS
NO Reserved eeats-one seat Is al good as anC thsr
Tor these exhibitions, and erybOdy will see and
near, sLd get their moneys wofth. CJme early If
ou Nlsn Choice Cf seats.
Tick. ts for sale az ell the Art, Music and Book
stores, and at the Ticket Office of tbs HsIl on the
evening Of exhibition II you defer getting tic
until the rush at the Hall, please have the act
chang ready. MAX HKBER,
OCf.6-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-28
Requested 60 snow Cause why their
lllenIs sh0uld not be ENeCnINh

hAEHIs BU Re. Pa, october = The Recorder
81 The Boar Of Pard0ns has notified the coun-
81 OF Joseph Brown, convicted uf the MURDER
Q. AnnettA kremer In Schuyi Kill county, ant
the counsel OF Frederick Heidenfut, Convicted
q tie murder OF Godfrey Kahnlein. OF Phna-
oeiphia, 70 appear before the Court OF Parions
on llth OF November. 20 show cause shy wsr-
rsntS Tor their executions shall not issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-28

MISTAKEN IDRNTITY-Tbe Assumed N1u1
Sdhtb an IaPostor.-Ihe Times of India an
nOunces that Col. Mobray Thompson, the de-
fender OF Cawnpore, fails TO identify the person
who claimed to be Mana Sahib, though he saws
there is certainly a likeness. The prisoner de-
clares he was drunk when he falsely confessed
that he was Mana Sahib. He states that be
was arrested by mistake In 1864, and subse-
quently released, and claims be has relatives
who will recOkuiZe him,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-28

~rhe Boston Herald states that q large
amount Of public money has been stolen In
Middlessx county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-28

TIE ATTACK ON CONGRESSMAN SRNRR.-
Reports regarding the affair are conflicting.
Some have 1t that Sener received his Injuries
mainly by being pushed from or falling on the
platform during the scuffie, while again it lie
styled a brutal affair. A card Is published by
Sener, in which he claims to have been set upon
and beaten by numbers Of the supporters of his
opponent, to such an extent that he is now con-
fined to his bed, with his face badly bruised and
his left firm brokan in 90 nlaeAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-28

CONDITION OF THE ERIE RAILRoAD.-Capt.
Tyler yesterday made his report In London on
the condition of the Erie railroad. He recon-
mends o double track with steel rails and 4
change OF guage. The report Is favor able to the
great corporation in which 80 much English
capital has been invested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-28

DISASTER At SRA.-A London dispatch saws
that the brig Lophems, from Liverpool for Is al
umore, rescued i've men from a life raft sur
vivors Of the steamship Mary, which foundered
while On a voyage from Glasgow to Trinidad.
These, with two others who were rescued by
the steamship Horse Guards, are supposed 10
be the only survivors of the disaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-28

MORE TROUBLE FOR BIsMARCK.-A Paris
dispatch says authentic information has been
received there that Russia is fully convinced
that she will, in the course of three or four
years. be engaged in a desperate struggle with
Germany. Bismarck is determined to demand
the restoration of the German provinces OF Rus
sia, and Won Moltke has already his spies i'm
those provinces, and it is said the proposed or
ganization OF the new Landsturm has been de-
cided upon in view Of these possible events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-28

RAILROAD ACCIDBNT.-An express train on
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad
was wrecked at Whitfield, a few miles west of
Fairfield, Iowa, yesterday. II is stated that
nineteen passengers were fatally injured, aud
several killed outright. A later dispatch says
no one was hurt but the fireman, and that the
first reports were grossly exaggerated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-28
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip,

INTERNAL REvREUE.-The receipts from
this source day were s3o4,s43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-28
BALLS, &c.
FESTIVALS.

sE('ENTENNIAL METROPOLITAN TABE8.
y NACLE."
LADIES FAIR AND MENTAL ENTERTAIN
MINT
N AID THE
FIRST iHDFPEHOEET n K. CHURCH,
OTeD ENERf DAY from to % O'Clock 2 m.
E-tiouai Band II atte udaT &c every evening.
Asui-sfsn Free. during sbis week. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-28

TH7 FAILURE OF HENRY CLRws, THE
BArKBR.-Henry Clews, the New York banker
who went under during the panic Of September,
1873, was examined yesterday in the bankrupt
court touching his property. He testified that
his property consisted mostly in railroad bonds
and other securities, and his reason or making
An assignment was TO secure An equitable diyi-
sion Of his assets among his creditors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-28

THB TURF.-The race for the Cambridge
shire English stakes at New Market YESTERDAY
was won by PeUt Etre, Chieftain coming in
second and Lord GoWran third
HdTrig g6Hsg.-The race for $500 at the Harri.
buIg Driving Park yesterday was won nv Tgi-
light in three straight heats. Time-2.32. goa,
sno 81 !. Lizzie Keller was second, Ella third
Hannah ID. fourth.
Prospect Pdrk.-The first race, for horses that
never beat three minutes was won by CatskilI
Girl. Time-22jk, 2:29%, 2:2S%. The second
race, Tor horses that never beat :33, was won
81 Carrie M. Baden. Time-2.3O,, z,22I,
ZZqI. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-28

\ FUNERAL INs1EAD OF A WKDDIEG- jon
Turned lhto GTi.f.-A funeral, instead OF an
expected wedding. occurred last Tuesday IN
Stauhton, Ill While Young woman, Miss
Moliie Clark, was performing her household
duties, she dropped coal OIL lamp on the stove
which exploded, instantly enveiOp.ng her In
names Snd burning Der fatally. She fingered
In great agony for about four hours, when death
relieved her sutierlnss What sdds 30 the sad
ness Of tn accident j. that the lads was % have
been married on III Crsdsy 10 Mr.. Thompson
BupTs. Invitations rad been issutd aud all
Preparations Tor the wedding completed. The
eNIeCtant groom had gone 70 procure the mar
Tiage license, and returned just i'm time 20 see
bis sfiSnced breathe her last. Tue invited
guests arrived IN time % attend the funsral OBJ
seQUits OF the yOung lady, instead OF plrtici-
pating in the wedding festivities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-28

ANOTHER PARsOE HEARD FRoM-Hs LdUs
aside his Clerical Tsstme1sfs for More Profitable
Temporal blrestmeH'S.-A singular case IL report
ed from Des MCines, in which one Copeland,
acting jointly ~ a Methodist minister and an
insurance agent. svincled q man by the name
OF Angle out OF slO GOO. be got notes, mort
Cages, &c, from Angle, promising % obtain a
loan from the Northwestern Insurance COM
pany, Of Milwaukee. He kept his word, for he
did get the loan, but decsmped, leaving Angle
in the lurch. The affair happened some time
ago, but the case has Just come 70 trial on an
application by Angle TO have the bond and
mortgages set aside. This suit was heard i'm
the United States Court, and the jury brought
in q verdict against Angle, confirming the
rights Of the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-28
Foreign Notes.

COUNT VAN ARHIM RELEASED.
BERLIN, october 2S.-Count Van Arnim was
released from imprisonment at noon to-day.
COTTON MILL BURNED.
LONDON, October pa cotton mill in Over,
County Of Chester, was burned to-day. Ten OF
the operatives perished.
FRAUDS ON TIE STOCK EXCHANGE.
The officers Of the Stock Exchange have dis
covered that four hundred clerks Of members
have been clandestinely dealing in stocks
among themselves for months, keeping regular
settling their differences by pence instead OF
pounds, thus practically maintaining an ex-
change within the exchange. There s some
excitement in the stock board over the matter,
and it is probable that all the clerks implicated
will be expelled therefrom.
DANGEROUS ILLNESS OF AN ADMIRAL.
MADRID, October 2s.-The death Of Admiral
Topete, who was attacked several days ago with
apoplexy, may be expected at any moment.
Heavy Failure I'm Minneapolis.
NEW YORK, October 2S-A Minneapolis dis
patch states that W. ID. Wsshburn & Co., one
Of the largest lumber firms In the country, sus-
pended yesterday. and sssienees were appoint
ed Their liabilities aBosSS00, 900, and their as
sets are thought 70 be neAriy sl 0OO, 900, but it
Is doubtful whether that amount can be realized
IN the present dull condition Of the trade.
Washburne paper was held all over the states
Abeut 100000 was held In Minneapolis.
the business, with washburn as manager.
The Eastern Terminus Of the Union
Pacific Railroad.
NEW YORK, October 2s-In the o. 8. circuit
court yeeterday, Jud &c Dillon decided that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-28

POLITICAL NOTEs.-Ralph Waldo Emerson
Is suggested AS An independent candidate for
congress in the eth Massachusetts, district
i he peoples party are supporting the Hon.
T. U. Stanard, republican representative in the
present Congress from the Let district in Mis-
SOur1, Tor reelection. The republicans will
make 10 nomination in the 9Th Congressional
district OF New York. Fernando Wood has been
nominated by Tammany hail, and John Hardy
by the peoples liberal democratic party
- he republicans of the 9th Congressional
district OF New York have nominated Mr. JAS
ID. Campbell. Col. +. Il. Wood is the re-
publican candidate for Congress in the 2d
(BroOklyn) district. THE republicans of
the 10th Congressional district of New York
have made no nomination so far. .''.The two
houses OF the Vermont legislature met in joint
session yesterday, and elected George Nichols
secretary OF state and W. f. Ferrn state auditor
iOf the ensuing two years. Fired. Dou lass
has written letter 20 II. j. johnson, OF Cum
berlaEd, Md, stating that he is emphatically in
fsvOr OF the election OF Mr.. Lloyd Lowndes TO
congress, and should vote for him il he lived
IN his district and had a vote TO give.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-28
ODD FELLOWS, HALL,

Having been remOdelGd and imp proved during the
East year, the 6AL0OA-.he finest in the city
adapted particularly FOR Balls and Socables Is now
ready Tor engagements ApplicatioBsIo 10 the JanitOr
a. the flee, (entrsnce north do from r. N 20
.. m, will receive prompt attention. oot22-I2tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-28
LECTURES

EECI u hES
v II. e. s. ANNUAL
L &c T U RE CO u r = IA
Literary and Scientific Attractions
CPFSS OCTOBEE 50TH.
LITERARY DIVISION.
BAYsRD TAYLOR. Octobsr 3Oth.
las. TICKNoE FIELDS Nov Is 20 23 ,
-Four Lectures.
DIR. j. q. HOLLAND Nov. Goth.
SCIENTIFIC BIFISION.
ref =, =. EzOhss, Dc = and 10,
Two Lecture Fu RItVr7i R'S'D-y ..
Rev. p. e. BOLLES. Dec. 10 sd II;
Tao Lectures on ths Microscope
Prof. HENRY MORTON, Jan. . aud 7
I've Lectures on 'CO.Cr'' aud " "ELK7TsSsF-s' -
All the Scientific L actures viii be
PECFCSELY ELEG ASTLY ILLUSTRATED
Rs-THE sALE OF SEASON TICKETS for the
SCurse Of TM ELEE LECTCbE5 viii open Al
EATLANTTNE s. az Seventh street, THURSDAY
hOEr ING, Oct. 22d, az 10 O'Clock. Price, IS,
With Reserved SsEf- Single Reserved Seats for tn
Literary division. IS cents. sold a1d after Oct
so. EGfls uTptrGtfUH must UI0j. o. Ss-ts rJJgr-
Of SsItS seS circulars aud Csrds Tor full p3rti11-
lsrs. CC-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-28

"BIe INJUN"-HoU an Indian SqHdtg zp-
peored as Change ATtist.-A sQusv sat down on
the curb in front Of the post on ce in Austin,
Nevada, and, unrollfng bundle OF calico, COM
menced the manufacture OF q dress. In less
than an hour the dress was finished; sud put
ting IL on over her OLD clothes the sausw pulled
out q pin here, peg there, and united . string
In another place, made one ste D.. ard lreetOt
the old clothes lay in the gutter. Gathering up
the rags Just shed, the noble dsngtier Of the
forest cast One look OF triumph on tie specta-
tors and skipped gracefully of in the direction
Of the Indian camp. A prominent citizen who
was an interested witness Of the traosactions
mildly remarked that he would give so Il Mrs
p. G. could shed herself like that
TEE TILroN-BKEoEKR SUIT ON TEE CALES-
DAR.-At last the great scandal case h sseun-
ing tangible legal form. The case OF IiltoE W.
Beecher has taken q position OF numerical dig
nity upop the calendar, for the month OF No
vember Of the Brooklyn city court It H set
down AZ No. Us, which, In the ordinary allow
spce for the disposal Of the calendar, viii bring
ii before the court about Friday next. Judgo
Nelson had Lot up to yesterday rendered his
decision on the motion Of Gen. Tracy counsel
for Rev. Henry WARD Beecher, for q bill OF par-
ticuiars "specifying the times and places a.
which the alleged crtminal scts were COMMITTEE
between the defendant and the wife OF the
plaintin." The decision will be rendered tha
latter part OF the current week.
0The work at the Centennial grounds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-28
LADIES' GOODS.

lERs J. p PALMER.
vi No. ilO9 STREET.
Hss -ust re tcffv1@ from thc I-aCIug hguses Cf New
vTE, beautiful ss-STtmeLt #
FELT III ATS. 1
OF a. slEes au6 cuiDrs, suitable for ladies' ~
and D. i-ses- Ai~J, a handsome variety Of ID
IhlM n sd T5AED BJNSETs.
Having r. -fyei 8 very nae selection Of HU NAN
BAt l.. she oilsrs IL 20 the public AZ eKc-eiiugly
lvW BTlcts- Genuine Hair sEisches at 8 Is and
ury arcs. Cct25-5s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-28


Col. FRED. GRANT and bride are the guests
of their cousin, W. W. Smith, at Washington,
Pa, and will remain there FIR a few days.
RELIEF FOR THE SUFFERERS BY THE Grass
HOPPER PLAGUR.-Such are the privations of
citizens of Nebraska ard other portions o..
western territory recently invaded by yrssSa1U
PeTs that the President has determined 10 A.
sumo the responsibility of ordering the commits
ssry general to furnish ratiOns tor the i'm prov
erished inhabitants in the country blighted hy
the summer curse. The President is c0n6d nj
that this act, though not suthOri Zed by law, vi /
be sufficiently defended on the ground of the
demands OF humanity, and for this reason he
will assume the responsibility of iss uing the
necessary Orders.-DiSpdtcb v. /. Herald.
THE UNION LRAGUE OF AMERICA-The
committee appointed by the national executive
com mittee OF the Union League of America
which met in Baltimore on the 20th instant
visited the President, Secretary Bristow and
postmaster General Jewell yesterday for the
purpose of presenting the resolutions adopted Al
that meeting. The committee consisted of ex-
Gov. Newell, of New Jersey, chairman: Geo
ii. Harlow, of Illinois; Col. Thomas Il. Rich
and Col Thomas II. Gardner, of MARYLAND
The NatiODal Council OF the Union League of
America will assemble at Cincinnati on the
18th OF January next, when measures will ne
taken 70 effect thorough reOrganiz alton of the
league throughout the country.
The WHITE House, which is winter than
ever by two fresh coats of paint, is all ready FOR
The reception of the bride and groom. Mrs
President Grant has given up her own room for
the use OF the young couple, and has taken one
across the hall which faces the river, and which
Was Nellie's room during her girlhoOd. hand
some new carpet has been put down. and the
iTescoiDg and paint touched up in the room
Which Is to be Mrs. Fred's. Old Mr. Dents
room, which is the adjoining room, has been
newly fitted up for Nellie, who will not be here
before the end of January. Colonel aud Mrs.
Grant will make visit to New York before
they arrive here. OF course, they will be much
entertained when they arrive, as Mrs. Fish, Mrs
Williams, Mrs. Belknap and others Will give
dinners, lunches and evening receptions in their
honor. In this way all of Washington will be
enabled TO see those marvellous dresses of which
so much has been written. Mrs. FTed.'s OppOr-
tuultles Tor using her elegant tOiettes are supe-
rlor 10 those OF Mrs. SartOris, for, il we can
rely upon the information that gOssips bring
Ars. SartOrIs has led a quiet, retired life, and
had 10 occasion for a'tirIHg herself in aDv bat
The simplest costume. Mrs. Sartoris' cOntem-
plated visit has caused Col. Grant to change his
plans about trip TO Europe. He will divide
his time between the White House and Chi5a.
go.-"F0y,' IN LCuisyiIe Cour- Jour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-28

ADJUSTMENTS.
EOED'S or "a NOUS.
The last EerfoTusrcc 10 this city Of the Kmin 1T
Artistic,
MRS. F. w. LANDER
AND
TIE GREAT DRAMATIC COMPANY.
To-nig ght the beautiful historical pi4y OF
MARIE ANTOIERTrE
On Thursday, with worthy Setting and Grand
CAST, Sheridan Masterpiece,
THE SCHOOL FOB SCANDAL,
fer the first time in several years
FRIpAY-MRs: LAEDER's BINEFIT,
NJ nday, November 2, Mr. JOHN MCCULLOUGH.
n Ieay, Noyemb Der 9, Mr.. J. l.. TOoLE. oct2str
NATIONAL THEATEn. AInEE.
First sPIeuance in tRo years in Washington
"A I M Il
FRBNCH OPERA BOUFFE COMPANY
ONE WEEK ONLY.
u. GRAU and CR zOLA.... .... ....... Directors.
The management have che honor to announce 20
FfenCh Opera BOUffe season, ooToInsuoiug
MONDAY, NOVEMBER ,,
At o'clock, whsn will be produced, for the ~.
tine N Mss6insto4, Lecocq's latest and most IA
nous Musical sId Coniicai sensatiOn,
LA FILE De MADAM E LNGOT
Win new and grotesque costumes from Parts, new
GLhIRLTTE Cher original rslel.nTs AIMEE
Anee zee Pit0S ibis original e SfrdTs9 k6st3
.(Assumed By him over SO iimes.J
TUEsDsYLS Gs GSni. FILE DT MzDsIE H ASSG6r NOT
~Ensss DAY-Lh PEsIGHoLE.
THUBsDAY-LA PBIs0BsS DE TREBI-
ZUHDE.
First time in W Waahingt0n.)
ssrr- ,ERlbbhILA BELLE hELENE;
Bes.rve seats 50 ana as cents extra, according @
lOSstlCn 6alleTT 20 cents.
e. ats for any of be sbcye PeFf2rrsncss can be
15ecuftd Coz msncing IhuTsiay, October %, at the
@ @BoA 'fhce OF Iheater and Brad Adams Branch o.
ne. OctL5
National THEArER. BEGINS ats
Engagemert sxtraordin:ry, ~ positively SIX
nights cHly end Saturday afternoon.
THE rs,GS The sHE gTTst @ S2mSa1y ma . # IF,
MQEDkY, TUESDAY AND wEnSEs6GY
dram siiLs;iOn Of Charlotte Bronte's
JANE EYRE.
Thu AsDh1, EhlDaH snd sATU RDAY, Oct0-
Der % 90 and Il, George raWcs,t R)Wss highly
successful drama, founded on incidents Of ihs
IHE GsNxvA CROSS.
Grand Family aimee SATURDAY at , O'Clock.
Box .ffce Of the Theaier sul .: 8rai Adams I IN
oR o1 PfRnsiB6 S6GFsE0 .i0'F one o6a xSsk T
WARRINGTON IA EATnk COMTQUE.
MONDAY, oCTpBEB 26,EvERY NIGHT AND
First appearance this sgason OF the rsuoyua5
Song end EanCe Artists, NessTs. OJGTJL sud
CUUPER. First appearance this season OF the Gel
bfsted Character Artists, the " Nh Ers-Thomas a
ard LOttle. Engagement extraordinary of the Only
tHARLES plA MOHU, who sings and dances &C
con panyin9 hlmeelf with the Italian harp. George
Knight, Mile Ziteila, AIRY Brown, ard a "a
voTites in an oio Of uDusu a. nsEnitule. oot25 o.
ISCOLN HALL
Il Corner oh and streets
tLb OFF NIGHTS
That -, when nothing else is 1inE on thers >
FOB SHORF SEhSON,
tJDmeucicR
MONDAY NIGHT NnVEMRED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-28

~The work st the Centennial grounds,
Paramount park, Philsdelphis, II progressing
rapidly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-28
RABLoW,'s GALLEY OF FINE ARTs,

a. l22S PENNsYLYA MA AVENUE.
Always on hand 4 large stock of en- ice PAINT
INGs, ENGBhYIHGS, PHOTOGRAPHS and
-bbOmOS. Fine assortment of gsHutHs Dresden
Poroeistne Paintings. Velvet aud Gilt FRAME
~ gEest variety fssse Partout and Mats. msde 10
Order, OF any hape color. Gold, Silver and OOp-
PEI Wire; Core, = ala, sc. New Eagravings, Pho
tOgraphs and ChronCs received as soon ss,pub he'd
al klnd Of Black Walnut and Gilt Frames III Ada 20
orfer of the best quality and workmanship fine
psterns OF Nindow OOrniCes TO order. Pictures
uut and packed with the greatest care.
N. B.-Psintins5 Transferred, Lined and Be-
stored b. II N. BARLOW oCtl- sn
oLREo. On Kxhibitisn and xsIsSExw Ne
ssH 81 AT 7yE a.
MARERsfERS
70, asp ItE 6rT5st. bet ID and ytraesa Al zht
doors above Odd Fellows Hall.
p1Ute8 Oh Paintings, GnErsvfnss, ChrOuoA, &C
Also largest stock Paper HsngiBss, Windog
shades, Pictures, Frames, PictZre Cords and Tos-
seisf kings, Nails, &C., In the District
50 TRE6s CAsH.
~ Pieass remember Name and Eumbs.. idly