davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-27
TIE L0TfSIAN3 CONPROHTSF.
S0IINet0r Casey as l. - SenaIar

NEW YORK, February 27.-The T5Tiy1lo
Washington special says: 1t is reported on
The very bsSt authority that one OF the irst
results of the compromise will be the QIleS-
iloD OF Collector Casey 10 he l. & Senator
IN place of Mr.. Pinchback. This mas been
The pet scheme of the President ever since
49,. \ day or TWO ago, while talking with a
New England republican Senator, the PrrSi-
dent said that he had all OF the time been de-
ceiVed in regard To the last election i'm Ioui-
Slana. He said that Packard had telegrapllod
nun that the republicans had carried New
orleans and the state, and he supposed that
70 be the fact, because, if Packard did not
know what the result was, he ought to have
known, and If he had he had lied. General
Grant added that, relying on that dis
patch, he had sustained the United States
troops and approved General Sheridan's
course, and by doing this had made oppo-
nentS OF many of his political friends. Now,
ne said, he was told by the committee that
the republicans had not carried the state an
al; and this placed him in very awkward
position He seemed disposed to lay all the
blame upon Packard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-27

Political notes. Governor District
Commissioner DennisOn has declined % be
a candidate Tor the republican nomination
for governor OF Ohio. The proposal 10 run
the Hon. Il. r. Nade against Governor A lien,
since Old men seem 20 popular. u gaining
laNOr '''' The campa ign In New Hampshire
has al last opened The republicans have
made the first move. and have announced as
speakers Mr. Frederick Douglass. Gen. John
l.. Swift, and others, some of whom have al
ready taken the field. '..' IL adViceS from
California are correct, Senator Booth will
not take hls seat during the extra session OF
the Senate. He pledged himself publicly,
when a candidate for the SenatOrship. 10
serve out his full term for governor i'm case he
were elected, and that viii keep him in Cali
tOr.Iia until next December
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-27

nation in a. Mrs. Stanton and the otbey
parties denied giving tt, and 10 only Tsmains.f
Ior Iilion and Moulton 10 deny IL, but TINS
Tilton refused 20 do.
GEN. TRACY PERSONAL DENIAIS Avn FN-
PLANTATION.
Gen. Tracy then denied the story that ne
prepared the questions for plaintiffs wife bs.-
fore She appeanCd before the committee:
denied NAT the true story when shown
him contained more than the charge Of lfn-
proper proposals, and denied that a. that
time be advised silence, and continued: 4
went into BcechcT'S service a. counsel at the
instance OF M. MCulton, IN June. ls-A When
1 karncc of Tlltou preferrtng charges OF
auuitery against Beecher and that he hat
Shahgcd his cauSe of action. went 20 him
Siso told him thRt did not G Nnstder myself
eound 70 Keep trust with him and waS re-
Ft-tSeu from my promise not n appear aS
cNuust4 Tor Mr.. beocher. I han consulted
win my associates and they % lSiderei 4
was IN TIE bounds OF prppriety IN appearing
tn IllS case THIS, gcntlemen. Satd counsel. !.
J. NE history OF my connection with tha
The court here az tourned tin Monday .,xbe,,
Tracy will coHtiura.
CARD PROM MR.. N. e. RowFN
Henry I. Bowen publishes a card saving.
The statement made by Tracy in hiS ot,oD-
lng address Ia the court and Jury tn tina
hFooklAu scandal ease. - FAR a. the said
statements refer 10 me a hasing been en-
% ged IN any conspiracy whatever. arr ma
ligl ant @tricatioUs from beginning 70 oud.
a. The said Tracy can learn IL he will call ne
10 a., witness stand "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-27
THE STRIKING MINERS.
RepOrIed DufraRpS

HAZLETON, PA, February z7.-AbOut two
o'clock this morning the miners who are ON
2 strike, numbering about 300 drew the fire
from under the boilers, stopped all pumps
SCI hre 10 the engine house, and shot one Of
the engineers at Buck Mountain. II miles
from here. The man is not seriously wound
ed. II is almost impossible to get men to
Keep the pumps going; the police are assist
ing to get men 10 do so at Eckley and Upper
Lehigh.
ROUGH TIMES EXPECTED.
There are apprehenSionS OF rough times
around here, the men are gathering here
in large numbers. At Highlands, three
miles from here, serious disturbance took
place, two men were badly beaten. The re-
port says one cannot live. Police have been
sent TO Buck mountain to start pumps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-27
UNEXPLAINED Suicide

CLERK.-Ludwig Leath, a native of Sweden.
committed suicide yesterday by taking a
quantity of hydrocyanic acid. Leath was a
clerk in the drug store at No. $40 Third ave-
nue.. On Wednesday evening he went out
but returned 10 his sleeping apartment,
which adlOined the store, at the usual time
morning he did not appear as usual. A clerk
went TO his room and there found Leath dead
in bed. bottle that had contained hydro-
was evident that he had taken the poison.
I.eath was regarded as a young man of con-
siderable ability. His habits, as far as known,
Were sood, and he was engaged TO be married
TO a lady living i'm the country No cause
Tribune 2efh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-27

CHARGE Or tRCELLT TREATING 4
SCHOOL GIRT.-MiSS Maddox. principal OF
the Montgomery avenue public school, dis
covering on Wednesday afternoon, that one
OF the pruils, girl about seven years Old ,
was bleeding - the head. and appeared 70
have suffered otherwise rom cruel treat
ment. sent FOR Iieutei1etnt Nickel, and the
result was the issuing o. q warrant Tor the
arrest OF William Stafenberg and wife, the
foster parents OF the child. ON a n caring be-
fore the alderman it was testified THAI an eX-
animation OF the child disclosed scars AMI
bruises Of the body from the shoulders to the
feet and the child said that she had been
whipped by both the accused. a small stick
had been used, but the whipping seemed 10
have been frequent and severe. The child
had been indentured 10 the defendants by the
principal Of Catholic home. There was a
binuing over 10 the court, tse bail being fxed
at Sl,JtU.-It8Cf LeyiJcT. aCfh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-27

NEW YORK OPINION OF THE PACIFIC
NAIL SUITss-Representat of the Pacific
Mail steamship company state they do not
know where Richard B. Irwin, the former
subsidy agent of their company is TO be found.
They assert that they have brought suit
against him for the recovery of the money
which he Is charged with having misappro-
priated, and that an order OF arrest has been
obtained, bat on account of inability To find
Irwin nothing has been accomplished in that
direction. The managers offer a reward for
Information of the place where Col. Irwin is
They confirm the statements that suits have
been brought against the other lobbyists who
reside i'm Washington. Outside of the Pacific
Mail company, however, those suits are re-
ganfed as merely designed for effect.-N Y.
Tribune, 26th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-27
ST4RD4TION IN KANSAS.
Relief Appropriation by the Legis

TOPEKA, KANSAS, February 27.-In the
house yesterday, a resolution was adopted
lnstructing the committee on ways and
means TO report a bill Immediately apprO-
prlating $4,000 out of the money in the state
treasury for the relief of the suffering people
OF the state. The resolution was the result
of information received that the deStitutiOn
in various parts of the state is extreme. and
that several persons have died OF starvation.
pending the discussion of the relief bills in
the Legislature and the differences between the
house and senate as TO how the bonds shall
be issued, - q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-27
A Train on the Track.

MAUCH CHUNK, PA, February "A
passenger train on the Lehigh Valley ROAD, ,
round up, was thrown from the track at
Penn Haven by guard rail breaking. The
engine turned across the track of the main
line and the tender and baggage car left the
rack. Engineer Henry Brown and Fireman
owen Hall were Scaided, the former serious-
ly. No passengers were injured. The track
is nor iYDnplpd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-27

DIVORCE or BRIGHAM YOUNG's ..NTNF-
TENTH - WITH A LIBERAL ALLOWANCE
dispatch from Salt Lake city SAYS: A de-
clSion was made in Salt Lake city Thursday
evening by Judge Mexican in the case of Ann
Eliza IOung's application for divorce and al
imODy. 1t is that Ann Eliza receive S3 900
attorneys fees and 500 per month alimony
pending the trial. The alimony to date from
the filing of the complaint, which was about
twenty months ago. There was loud applause
in the courtroom after the close OF the read
ing OF the decision. Yesterday Judge Mexican
made AN order that within ten DAYS from ser
vice Brigham Young shall pay 5000 attor
ney S fees, and in twenty days from service
SO 500 alimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-27

THE NIRGINiUs INDEMNITY SETTLE
MENT.-It has been learned from the hest
authority hat the settlement of the Virgin
lus question with Spain is not yet q fixed
fact. The formal signatures to the terms
await the formal recognition of the mon.
archy by this government. The proper docu-
ments are now, IL is stated, on the way In
Minister Cushing at Madrid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-27

MINERS DEMAND ADVANCED RATES Of
PAN.-At meeting in POttsville, Pa
yeSterday Y, the executive board Of the Miners
and LabOrers' Benevolent association. by
almost unanimous vote. passed a resolution
demanding after March Il a basis Of two dol
lars and >eventy-five cents for contract. and
three dollars for day labor This will be an
advance Of Nl per cent over 1874 prices.
whereas the offer Of operators is about 10 per
cent reduction from last years rates This
action X defended by the men on the ground
tlat II the suspension last until after naViga-
ton opens companies will he sure to nut uD
prices tire men having endured all the suf-
lerlnS, viii have good title 10 part OF the
advance. Resumption of mining will prob
ably not soon take place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-27

Local OPTIoN IN PENNsYLvANIA.-Th
Pennsylvania House, after "a lengthy debate,
passed on first reading bill 20 repeal an act
10 permit the VOTERS of that state 20 vote
every three years on the question Of granting
license 10 sell intoxicating liquors, Otherwise
known as the local option law. AS but IS
days Intervene before the time agreed upoD
for final adjournment. grave doubts are en-
teTtained OF the bill reaching the Senate
What the action Of that body viii be cannot
be cOpiectured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-27

SUICIDE OF REPRESENTATIVES, WHITES
FATHER.-Hon. ID. White father of .Iobn N
White, republican member of congress elect
from the 9Th district of Kentucky. commit
ted suicide some days since by drowning
himself His brother, very brilliant law
yer and orator (at one time Speaker of the
House OF Representatives,, terminated his
life in the same way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-27
FRESHETS.
uaHiASA I'm East TeuueSsee

CINCINNATI, February "a special dis
patch from Knoxville says that the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad
was broken in twenty-six places west of
Knoxville. Trains will be delayed at least
one week. East OF Knoxville the damage is
not so great. The bridge at Strawberry Plains
was considered in danger last night. but if il
should hold, trains will run TO Bristol by
Monday. The loss TO the road is heavier
than at first reported. Two men were
d. owned at Clinch River while trying to
save raft of lumber. The river is slowly
falling. There is NOW IL feet of yyafar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-27
A sI0.0O0 TIood on fhe Rarifan

NEW YORK, February 2I.-COnSiderabie
damage has been done in New Brunswick by
the freshet on the Raritan river. 4 number
OF factories 'On the line of the canal were
compelled to suspend operations. Yesterday
mofhlng the tide rose TO an unusual height,
and the floating ice displaced one of the
bridges, moving il about two feet from its
position on the abutments. Several canal
boats have been sunk. The damage is eSti-
mated al SO O0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-27
Death of "a Giant.

BALTIMORE. February y27.-James Murphy.
Jf the Irish giant, died in this city yester-
day OF bronchial affection, aged 80. Murphy
travelled several years with P. L. Barnum
and was well known in the United States
lie was aboutlS feet high and weighed $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-27

THE LAST DITCHERs' MEETING IN
NEW ORLEANS.-A meeting opposed to the
Wheeler compromise was held last night in
New Orleans. Resolutions against the COM
promise were adopted, and speeches were
naie against 1t by several conservatives. in
Guiding Governor McEnery, ong letter
which he recounts acts which placed the
heiiogg government in power and crIticises
me scts ahd actors. The opponents of the
- 7ANNeN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-27

A ScHooLMAsTER's SENTENcE.-Charles
Wheeler. "A Montrose schoolmsster, who
pleaded guilty TO an Indictment foT severely
whipping a siX-year-old school boy, appeared
for sentence at this weeks term. A fiue OF
$50 was imposed. Being unprepared 10 nav
IL. the schoolmaster was sent to the White
Plains Jail. Yesterday Sheriff Carpenter re-
eeived a telegraph money order for the
amount OF the fine, and the prisoner was re-
lea sed.-N T. Stt,a, 96fb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-27

L1EuTENANT GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA
Hon. Henry Z. Thomas, of Fairfax comfy,
Va. was Yesterday elected lieutenant gov
term of the Hon. r. 4. Withers. whose Term
as United States Senator begins on the ith
of March. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-27
Shipwreck ON Souau Reach.

NFW YORK. February IA three masted
schooner founded yesterday of Squan Beach
The crew was saved. The name OF the vessel
was not stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-27

PRoTEsTANTIsN ALARMED IN SPAIN
Inc Pall Mall GaZette's correspondent al
Berlin reports that the German goyernnant
mas recety ed a memorial from the Protestant
cleSy or Spain complaining that liberty of
worship Is threatened. Similar memoriaIs
nave been forwarded TO other Protestant
houses in Europe and to the United STATES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-27

INTERNAL REyENUE.-The receipts from
this source to-day were S74G, ,06SS4 Total for
The month, SO, co., ,S4I.S2. Total for the fiscal
year TO date @7IjOr q,i6G2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-27

BEEcHER Is Gibraltar and Tilton Is a bub-
BILE, IL we believe the counsel; but il is old
that Glib altar should have trembled for
years lest ne secret that the bubble held
should come ITt.-M y. ReYald,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-27
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

CUSTOMS RECEIPTs-The receipts from
this source to- day We're s743 ,62O.40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-27

IHE PROSPECTS OF THE ''FORCE BILL
if the debate in the House is any indication,
cannot pass that body in the shape in viii IN
ii was reported by General Coburn. of the
republican caucus committee. 1.-THE habaaS
corpus section is stricken out of the bill, and
II is amended otherwise i'm the respect iE-
dicatcd by Judge HoaF, OF Massachusetts,
yesterday, 10 may receive majority vote.
The very strongest leaders of the republican
side Ofthe House have united in opposition
TO it, These include Speaker Blaine, who
mas prepared a speech against the bill; Judge
T.. Il. HOar and George +. Hoar, of Mas,a-
chUSettS, the latter having spoken agains {
il, Judge Poland, of Vermont; Mr.. willard ,
OF Michigan; Mr.. Dawes, General Garfield.
when the motion is made demanding the
previous question, a number of amendments
nave been prepared which will be offered. 1t
is the iLtenti0n of The rri2rnds of the bill to
refuse TO allow them 10 be Offered nntll t, tiI-,y
brst get recorded vote as to its strength in
present shape, Then, after the House
snail nave refused to second the demand
%tll be i'm order. One, which will be carried
no doubt, is TO strike out the habeas corpus
section, and the bill may then receive enough
votes to pass ii. Should this result ensue.
the bill cannot be brought up in the Senate
until Tuesday. Say the bill passes tO-nighf
ii VIII then be engrOSsed and be tranSmittc /
TO the Senate on Monday. \ single objection
TO its consideration pOSlpOneS action one
day, and OF course some democrat will ta iIe
advantage Of his right in this respect. IL i!
then comes before the Senate on Tuesday the
democrats can effectUally kill il by debate te
of twenty hours, after which, by law both
Houses. must adjourn. There has been no
political measure before Congress since ante.
bellum times in which there been so much
interested manifested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-27

@PrfVate Dalzell has now become a con
tributor TO the Pittsburgh Guide exclusively.
All other papers will be glad.
@Ths Maine legislature has passed bill
providing that women, otherwise elegible,
may be appointed to solemnfze marriages,
acknowledge deeds and administer oaths,
but without judicial power.
@The Providence Press says IL never
heard In funeral Grafton or sermon. aud sell
dom i'm private conversation, the opinion ex-
gone 10 bell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-27

TIE HOUSE Committee on Patents have
agreed 10 bill providing for the reOrganiza-
ton of the Patent Office. The committee will
report it ifOppOrtunity occurs, which is not
al q u probable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-27

JUDGE FULLERToS's BULL.-Ex-Judge
William Fullerton, Of Mr.. Tilton's counsel,
has bought farm OF six hundred acres near
Fairfax Count House, Va, and the old plan
TALON IA being reconstructed into a fDe
stock farm. Mr.. Fullerton has bought a
bull, for which il is said he paid 5000, 10
keep ON his faTm.-N y lStea, 26fh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-27

THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY
publish, FOR The information OF shareholders
the twenty ghth annual report, which will
be presented AT the annual meeting to be held
on The 9Th OF March next. The gross earnings
OF all lines east and west of PittSburg during
the year were S.. 1913 .3Ji2G. Expenditures
including rentals, interest, dividends, &c
;. s.9,422,64j.39; net earnings, SO ,Ji5, -.
Earnings of main line of the Pennsylvania
branches were SZ2,6423II.35. Expenses. in
Guiding rents. ~i2.101 ,5lS.2O; net earnings
after paying rentals 1896, ,124.2S. showing
decrease i'm net earnings of SiS.II9.Ij. as COM
pared with the figures of the year previous
The report only makes mere reference to the
controversy going on relative to the Balti-
more amt Ohio road. and says that il is hoped
that with thorough understanding Of every
thing pertaining 10 the question proper re
suits may he arrived at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-27

WHAT THE PRESIDENT SAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-27

MARRIED.-MajOr r. L. Shelley. of New
Orleans, who has been spending the winter
in Washington in the interest OF the rebuild
ing Of the levees Ofthe Mississippi, was last
evening married at Epiphany Church, TO
Miss Josephine r. Sewcll. OF Pittsburgh.
WHO, with her mother, has been living at
Willard's Hotel for the past two months.
Major Shelley was IN iOnrnSiii:Ta Tor a long
time, having been the correspondent i'm the
south for the y. Y. Tribune during the trying
times at the close of the war. The young
bril-" IS a beautiful blonde. such as smoky
PIttsbnrg. oddly enough. has many 10 bOast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-27

NO e Y IRA SION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-27
TELEGRAMS TO, THE STAR.

TELEGRAMS TO, THE STAR.
" q r Y IRA SEsSIO
WHAT THE PRESIDENT SAYS.
THE LOUISIANA COMPROMISE.
CASEY As o. s. SENATOR.
STA RVATlON IN X NSAS.
DESTR UCTTEE F'RESHETS.
TROUBLE AT PENNSYLVANIA MINES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-27

VS.. KINGS PROPERTY To BE ATTACHED
The processes issued by the chairman OF the
Committee Of Ways and Means having faileI
10 bring Mr.. VIM. =. King 10 Washington an
attorney Of the Pacific Mail Steamship COM
rany has gone TO MinnesOta to attach the
pTOperty az that OF an abscOnding debLnr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-27

MI L. X ID III ALL.
TUESDAY EVENING. March -. ISIS.
LITERARY AND NJ SlCAL ENTERTAIh MEN
N HONOR OF
MISS ANNIE W. STORY.
Ihe wing 1ISIl gulshe talei v ~ parlcl pate
MISS ANNIE W. STORY.
MISS ZAIDEE JONES. MezZo Soprano.
Prof ANTON GIOETZNER. Pianist, Graduate
Of Conservatory Of LeipSic.
Pref. GEO. EELIX BENKERT Pianist.
BIB. JAMES p COWARDIN, 81 Richmond who
VIII deliver his celebrated lecture the hunOTs U
the COKrf Room.
hR. SAM l. .. YOUNG.
Tickets for sale aj SylJmons 4 Chapman, book
store.
tel24 81 Rep ChT.Ti
III y. BARLOW BEGS LEAVE TO CALL
H attention q senator and members Of Congress
80 bI- large collection q PAINTINGS, ENGRA-
WINGS SC hiCh he offers AZ reduced prices.
This J. me opportunity 10 persons leaving the
city g. puTchae Li- stock ! The largest seen
In " ashIugftu.
Paintings Sc. pa -kel with the greatest care.
BARLOW : GALLERY OF ART.
feb24 i'm 1928 PeIBsy lv anid avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-27

CESDIARIES IN THE MINING DIS
TRICTS.-A telegram from PottSviiir. Pa.
February 25, says The reward of <I0. 900, Of
fered some time since by President GOwen Oi
the Philadelphia and Reading railroad fOy
such information that would lead to the ar
rest and conviction OF the person who set fire
- the shaft frame Of the MammOuth Vein
coal and iron company, and offering protec-
tion to the person of the informant, and ex-
penSes paid tO another country, if desired.
does not seem to have had any effect on in
cendiarism in this vicinity. No clue has yet
been obtained a. To who carried fire in the
East Norwegian shaft last night, igniting a
portion of the powder and nitro 9lycerine
stored there for mining purposes. which was
discovered before there was any destruction
of life and property. There were many work
men down in the shaft at The time, who hal q
very narrow escape from the explosion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-27

THE BACK PAY" OF THE PACIFIC RAIL,
ROADs.-The course OF the Cabinet in de.
Gliding to take no action on the proposition of
the Union and Central Pacific railroads is
does not favor an adjustment outside OF the
courts. II nothing transpires in the mean
Time 10 render such action unnecessary and
Inc propositions are renewed at the proper
time. II Is probable that they will be sent to
Congress in December next. Ia the mean
time. however, the Attorney General will
proceed with the suits now being prepared
against those roads for the recovery Of back
pay due the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-27
WILLARD,S HALL.

FETTTITT n, = p
Tom Taviur's Comedy OF
ROMANCE IN REALITY.
~ three aCts. To conclude with the Farce Of
LOVE AND JEAL0J SI- by the JOE JEFFER-
SON CIT r. FIR the benefit = the National Medical
college Free bi-peusary. Seats 81. Al Metzerott ;
ard The Hotels. feI2S 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-27
~ IEATER 'OMI0IF.

u MtNDA1 February - every night auI tIr-e
Matinee, VI n'iav. Wadu@-sidy and - t-UrlaY
Extra MstIur- " a-hiugtrn-- Birthday.
NhaHEts ut bill thI~ week See street aud h0U-
bills iHT particulars. Engagement uf the great the
EtorltU-- the Ja-AIug- the only Annie Hudie En-.
gagemrEt Of the great Ethiopian comedian, Nj.
Jake Bu1t- EICs Crulvur Of tn taELiT z talon
Ican Artists La rlle Gabrielle. Re- en- zsin-li
II The relr1rI.rsi and da-hiug Waite Sisters. tn.
VERY bet Hili OF fhc season. f-b22-st