davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-20
CHH AE HE EI:EatEa 4E e HGSr GFSInPANH

81 iaE bisThiGT 3F C6LUNlk
Hs PEsPared % supply St shoTt IottPs IiIns fgI
different color; FountalnS, Lawn Ornaments,
Fouse and LSWn, Steps, and PLItformlI hoassi
clude sGmpnessj Kitchens and areas cemented and
mads perfectly dTy, and sure preventive IgainSt
work executed for which Portland Cement, e
sa1p IT u nv of te msRbs 81 nstuT tons
IN common use, and q an admirable Imitation OF
either marble or stone; IL more durable, and In.
ereaSeS It's crushing resistance With are, It's beAag
unqnestionAols' R0BERTs, Manager,
ausp-tf - tSsLoUiIlGpG Avenue
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-20
AhPHAaETIOAh
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Containing Cards OF First-CIass Esfab
~Ushments in all Branches OF Bust.
ness I'm the DiBtrict.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-20
Commercial,

The aspect OF the city trade has somewhat i'm
proved in many departments.
The hay market, while always fair, showed
greater signs OF activity than for some time past
A large number of country wagons, laden with
hay, straw, corn-fodder, SC, filled the space be-
tween Louisiana avenue and the Smithsonian
Institution, and impatient wagOners crowded
the Weighmaster's office. Offerings were very
Tree. Hay unchanged at 75c. per cTt. Straw un
changed at TlGSOc.
We are informed by H. B. Clafiin Co., oil
New York, that there is a great improvement in
the demand for domestic goods Of all kinds from
all parts Of the country, rendering prices very
firm. There has been no increase as yet OF prices
in this market from our quotations Of yesterday.
Produce is unchanged, except chickens, which
are some lower at 81 50G4 per dozen. The
market is now we'll stocked with everything in
the produce line and trade not quite as lively as
usual.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-20

~ Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers,
Southwest corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Ele
Rnth street. Star Ofra RuiIdInR-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-20
AUCTION SALES.
NSSNONNONTSTO0S~OT TJ0ONOTOTSSONONN0ON-
Future DAYS.
q CLEARY-

IL II OLEAhI.
- AuctOneers and Real Estate Brokers,
Southwest corner Of Pennsylyanla avenue and EleV
enth street, Star Once Building.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE MILL
PROPERTY AND LARGE LOT OF GROUND,
NEAR THE ARSENAL, BENG TIE STONE
y lied BY WIN. BRADLEY SONS.
In compliance with decree Of the Supreme
Court Of the District OF Columbia, In bankruptcy
ua-y Is. A. d. 1875, the undersigned Trustee will
sell an the promises, at public auction, on TUES
DAY., the 18th day of January, A. y 1875, at
described in deed OF trust executed y George
MattlnglE and wife, on the 10th day Of May, 155S,
land recOrdN of Washington county, D. g. to James
Fullerton anSS John II. Mattingly, as follows: The
porth part OF 81 etteyen C and al Of Lots mum
teen, &C. seYent Gen. (Il eighteen (IS,) nIheteen,
rs, and twenty" l2o, in square numbered fye
being the north parS thereof, and commencing for
the at the noTthwest corner OF said lot eleven
and t1en tST rGinS dIe east 70 feet
due west to the western lue Of said lot, and thence
In nOrthwesterly direction to the place OF begin
The improvements consist Of a large twO-stery
MILL formerly used as ST one Ewtng mill, VITA
stone-cutters' sheds, bIacksmitLs' shops, ma
The terms of sale, as prescribed by said decree,
will be follows: The purchaser at said sale shall
pay one fourth OF the purchase money IN cash. and
the balance in three eq .al Installments, in six,
twelve ana eighteen months from day Of sale. The
said deferred payments shall be secured by the
pTOmssOry notes of the purchaser, bearing six per
cent. interest and a deed of trust upon the prem
Uses sold; unless the purchaser shall elect to pay
sale are not complied with within ten days, the
Trustee the right to resell the property at
purchasers risk an9 cost; on giving ten days pub
JAS. FULLERTON. Trustee.
LATlMER CLEARLY,
1al4-l&dS TStarl AuCtiOneerS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-20

BALTIMORE, Jan. l9-FIour steady, in good
demand; Howard street Western Extra, S4.62
as; do. Family, $5.25GG6.25. Wheat quiet;
Pennsylvania red $Ll5gI.ls; others unchanged.
Corn dull; white Southern, 7S6sOc.: yellow do,
Sic, at elevator; 76SOc. at steamer. Oats frmer;
Southern, none here; Western white, 66857c
Western mixed, 66c. Rye firm; SlGLO5. Hay
unchanged. Provisions dull. Pork unchanged.
Bulk Meats-shOulders, re; clear rib sides, l0c.;
loose offered, with no buyers; packed, ~, "a,
lOl4Gl0lIc; bacon shoulders, SY99e.; clear rib
sides, uAG1l14e. Lard firm; l4Gl4l4c. Hams
unchanged. Western butter quiet; tub and ROLL
26I30c.; most sales at 25@2sc. Petroleum easier;
nominal at 666Ee. Whisky quiet; small sales
at 9S14c. Coffee dull and nominal at 1sI49l9Ac.
Sugar unchanged. Cotton firm; low middlings,
l4lSG143Ic.; receipts continue light.
The New York commercial market is IN
changed in every particular, except the tendency
to an increase in prices for domestic fabrics.
ALEXANDRIA, Jan. 19.-The receipts Of Wheat
are larger, and the market quiet and unchanged;
offerings Of 1852 bushels red, with sales at $40
l.05 for common to ordinary, and Sl.229l.2j Tor
prime and choice lots. Corn remains active and
rm; offerings Of $50 bushels, With sales OF mixed
at So, sIds5c., and yellow at SEC. Oats are in
good inquiry, but arrivals are light; offerings Of
334 bushels, with sales at ooc.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-20

HEERUHANTsLINEOF STEAMSHIPS
M WAsHISgToSFITpb NEW York,
,i.ggspailrf me Inc steamships " VI hhAuiHht,th9
ftlis y y 4, sJtiIi
NAbHlsdTbH and 6EORGET0Ws, q FOLLOWED
Leave New foFk ron Pier . kGst ilVsT sysEy nv.
~ a'Hi 500 Alexandria the same day ~ A,
hgsnI, bnsnGss once ahd wharf % Water street,
aeefEelOWhi OF ~ the Ohirenf The PR W. l'hsAF
tali-tI - PresdGnt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-25
Fire ut the Navy Department.
THE FLAMES SUPPRESSED WITH COMPARE
lively SLIGHT DAMAGE

HE LANES SUPPRESSED WITH COMPARA-
lively SLIGHT DAMAGE.
At 1910 o'clock to-day an alarm of fire was
turned in from box 6S, u. 3. Signal office, G.
street, between 18th and 18th streets, because
0i the discovery OF a fire i'm the east end of
the upper story of the Navy Department
building. Smoke at that time was issuing
in dense VOlumns from the caves of the
building, and almost every one was inclined
10 the belief that the entire building would
suCcumb to the flames. Word was of
course, passed through the rooms. and
caused great commOtion among the clerks.
The employees hastily got out the hose kept
AT the building. and attached II to the plug,
but 1t would not work. The War Depart
ment employees were more fortunate
or more deXterOuS, and making an attach
ment, soon had water on that part
of the building on fire. Engine compa1ies
l. : and ., were soon on the ground and in
service. but No. I, receiving box %, started
for that box, and thereby lost some time
The Hook and Ladder company was also
soon on the ground, and a general alarm
brought out No 2 from Capitol Hill. Nos. 2
ard worked from the street plug, and and
from the q street plug. the hose being car
ried into the building and up the ladders to
1ne a tnP, wnGre the entire roof appeared to be
SOOil GOT well under. Major Richards, Su-
perintendent of Police, ordered all the r.
serves to the building, and they performed
good service in keeping the crowds back so
that the firemen could work efficiently.
Many OF the contents OF the rooms in the
building were ruined by the water
but some of the bureaus got all their recOr l.
out in safety. The fire originated i'm a room
in which were stored old registers and papers
as also old carpets, but the cause as yet is
not explained. The contents of the Sacre-
tary'S room were taken out in safety. While
the fire was in progress n young bricklayer
named Homer had his wrist badly cut by
glass while attempting to save some of the
contents of the building. An artery was cut
and he came near bleeding to DEATH but was
hurriedly carried to the drug store corner of
18th street and Pennsylvania avenue where
nr. Turner, Of the Navy, assisted by Drs
Winter and Bowen, took up the severed arte-
ry and dressed the wound
Lieutenant Greer, with SergeantS Trunnell
and Swindells, were early on the ground
with all their available force, and Major
Richards and Captain Brock on their aTri-
val, saw TO the disposition of the force gen
orally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-25
"A Drop of Joy in Every Word"

~. i'll
DR.. r. V. PIERCE, Buffalo. n. V: Dear Sir.
1t is with happy heart that / pen these
lines 10 acknowledge that YOU and your Col
den Medical Discovery and PuFgatiVe Pei
lets are blessings to the World. These maIi-
cines cannot be too highly praised for they
have almost brought me out of the grave.
Three months ago L was broken out with
large ulcers and sores on my body, limbs aud
face. | procured your Golden Medical Dis
covery and Purgative Pellets, and have Ia
ken six bottles, and to-day / am i'm COOL
health, all those ugly ulcers having healed
and left my skin in a natural, healthy cOndi-
on. thought at one time / could not be
cured. Although / can but poorly express
my gratitude to you, yet there is a drop of
joy in every word write. Gods blessing rest
on you and your wonderful medicine is the
humble prayer of Yours truly.
JAMES o. BELLS.
When medicine will promptly cure such
terrible eating ulcers and free the bIooI of
the v1rulent poison causing them who can
longer doubt its wonderful virtues? Dr
Pierce, however. does not wish to place his
Golden Medical Discovery in the catalogue
of quack patent nostrumS by recommending
1t to cure every disease, nor does he so re-
commend ii; but what he does claim is this
there there is but one form of blood disease
that IL will not cure, and that disease is can
GER He does not recommend his Discovery
for that disease, yet he knows il to be the
most searching blood cleanser yet discovered
and that 1T will free the blood and system of
all other known blood poisOns be thew ami
NAL. vegetable or mineral. The Golden Dis
cOVery is 1CdTTdnfed by him To cure the worst
forms of Skin Diseases. as all forms of
BlOtches. PimpleS and EruptiOnS. also all
Glandular SwellingS. and the worst form of
ScrOfulOus and liberated Sores of Neck
Legs or other parts. and all ScrOfulOyIS
Diseases of the Bones as White SwellingS
Fever Sores, Hip Joint and Spinal Diseases
all of which belong to ScrofulOus diseases.
pQ2Hw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-25
A Church Suit,
TIE TROUBLES OF AsBURY (COLORED) NJ. E.
CHURCH.

CHURCH.
On Saturday, Messrs. Darlington and Car
ringtOn filed bill for Theodore Brooks ct al.
agt. Benz. Mccoy ct al The bill recites that
on the 9th of October, 1896, one w. w. Billing
conveyed to George Crandell and others
certain piece of ground on 18th and X streets,
for the use of the colOred people members of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, who prop
erly belong TO and attend the Foundry CON
gregatiOn; that said church was organized
under the charge; that in 1856 il appearing
that several members had deceased or re-
moved on the 9th Of.NOvember, decree was
passed by the Circuit Court appointing Eli
NugeIt and others trustees; that under them
large additions were made TO the church; that
in process of time Others deceased and sue
ceSSOrS were regularly chosen; among them
the plaintiff BrOoks) and defendant (McCOy;)
that recently dissatisfaction has taken place,
certain members desiring to cucumber the
church property for the alleged purpose of
purchasing unimproved property and
opposed by majority of the MEM
bers, and as the property is vested
in the trustees those In favor of il
were unable To carry IL into execution with
out their cooperation, and the plaintiffs
Theodore Brooks, Samuel Key, Robert f.
Boston, Francis Hall, Gurdon Snowden and
X. l.. Sanders, being six of the trustees, de-
cllned TO aid said plan. Finding the plain
tiffs would not consent to the incumbrance,
the defendants, on the 18th OF January; filed
certlncate purportfng to be the election as
trustees, on the sth of December, of Benja-
min Mccoy, Lewis Howard, George Parker
Jonathan Hamilton, James Smith, Thomas
Z. Bell, Samuel Tyler, James Deviele, and
j. Enoch Smith. That the said pretended
certificate Is illegal and unauthorized, and is
an attempt to divest the plaintiffs of their
right and title TO said property, and that said
defendants are about to cucumber the prom
erty. They therefore ask that the certificate
ants be enjoined from interfering with the
property, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-25
@ EOR G. ETOWN N.

THE FUNERAL of the late Lieutenant John
l. Essex, OF the Metropolitan police force,
took place yesterday afternoon from the fam
lily residence, on High street. and in addition
TO his relatives and friends. was attended by
detail of fifty policemen. under command
of Captain W. q. Brock. a delegation of the
PRESIDENTS Mounted Guards. under CAPTAIN
y. r. SUNNY, and representatives from
Hermiore Lodge. No. -. X. of p. and Cove
nant Lodge. No. 70. l. o. .. r. The services
OF The Episcopal Church were conducted by
KeV. A. T. Atkins, rector of st. Johns
Church, after which the remains were re-
moved To the hearSe by the following pail
bearers: LieutenantS W. 8. Hurley and ChaS
police; captain b. F. SUNNY and Lieuten-
ant j. w. Walsh, on the part of the Presi-
DENT Mounted Guaris; H G. Volkman and
Fred. Stuhlman, on the part of Hermione
Lodge. and Conrad Walsh and John +. Sc
DaStlan on the part OF Covenant Lodge. At
the chapel at Oak Hill, where the remains
were temporarily deposited the impressive
cere monies peculiar to the orders of the - Ia
Fellows and the Knights of Pythias were
conducted respectively by Chaplain - Nor
rs Ihorne, OF Covenant Lodge. and Prelate
L H. hospital of Hermione Lodge.
a FEMALE IMPOSTOR-A white woman
mas beeh going about this city representing
her>elf 10 be connected with the General Hos
Pliil. corner High and 81 streets. and col
ectl'g clothing and anything else that she
can get, which She SAYS i for the benefit of
Ia lies lltutiOn. No one being authorized
NJ Il Ulcers of the hospital 70 collect any
thnlg whatever. our people should be on the
lookout for this woman. Among those she
mas called on are Mrs. DIR. Peter and Mrs. DR.
Snyder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-25

CIRCUIT COURT-J,HIge Cartier.
., me January term OF this Court convened
this morning, and was adjourned To Febru-
airy l, (neXt Monday
COURT IN GENERAL TERM.
The case of Peugh agt. Davis was resumed
this morning. and Mr.. Merrick who gave
way on Friday TO accommodate Judge Sell
den, OF New York, concluded his argument.
PROBATE COURT-JiLd1e OIin
saturday, in re estate of Terrence R. Riley
letters of administration and guariiSnShin
were issued to the widow. The will of the
late John knight was fully proven. and let
tiers issued to Henry NJ. Knight: bond - Op0
In re estate of John F.. Webb, VIM. b. Webb
qualified, giving bond for S5O,OOO. nre estate
OF w. ID. Clements, Eleanor Clements quail
fled as administrators.
POLICE COURT-JJOdge Smell
To-day, AdrOn Talbert, sexton of the
Young Mems cemetery, was charged with
burial permit; discharged by payment Of
costs in consideration of his being an igno-
rant old man.
A CHAPTER OF CHARGES.
Morris Dillon, prOfane and indecent lam
guage; -. He was also charged with cruelty
beating and afterwards shooting a mule
three times in the head. Officer r. ese testi-
ned that he found the animal in a suffering
condition and asked Mr.. d. why he inflicted
this cruelty, and he replied tEat il was con-
trary and wouldn't pull the lead. The load
was large enough for two such animals
Witness then, TO put it out Of its suffering
shot and killed il. The animal was in good
condition and sound, and there was no rea-
son for killing it except that il was stubborn:
Judgment was suspended to give Dillon a
chance TO get witnesses. Dillon was then
charged with assault and battery on Officer
McGraw, who testified that he went to ar
rest him on the warrant in the above case
when he declared that he would not be taken
and drew gun on witness, threatening 10
put the contents into him. Afterwards ne
drew revolver loaded with six rounds and
threatened to Kill MIN if he approached the
house. Finding Dillon was determined
McGraw sent for Office Reece. In the mean
time Dillon escaped to a neighbOr's hOuse
and locked himself i'm a room, where they
found him and took him into custody; iudg-
ment suspended.
MISCELLANEOUS LOT.
Harvey Harris, boy, larceny of a pair of
gloves worth 81; Reform school. Ovnrton
Washington and John Thomas were fined a.
each for an ARRAY. Thomas Tenny, alias
John Tenny, larceny of six shirts and some
smaller articles from NJ. w. Gait; SO or Sixfy
days in Jail. Daniel StOddard, larceny of
coal; -. VIM. Coleman. larceny of a piece
OF flooring worth 50 - and costs Mary
Smith, larceny of a scarf: s.. John Mack
assault and battery on VIM. Adams; SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-25
Condensed Locals.

A supper for the benefit OF the poor viii he
given at the 4th street NJ r. church, Navy
Yard. to- mOTTow evening See adv.
The accumulation o. ice upon the telegraph
wires has damaged the dilaPidatcd frc-alaTm
tine in our city considerably, and broken 1t
down in several places
The will of the late Lieut.. ]. +. Essex was
filed to-day. He leaves his property fo n :
children, and names Mr.. Chas. VI. Mathews
President Grant has signifed his intention
Of being present at the SOciable Of the New
York Republican association at Masonic
Temple on Thursday evening next.
Mr.. JOS. Stump. residing at Gil nth street
northwest. was badly burned SATURDAY night
by The explosion Of a coal oil lamp which bee
was filling
An unsuccessful attempt was made on sat
urday night TO break into tire office OF &. II.
BURGESS 4 Co, corner Of Sth and . streets
Petitions To Congress are in circulation
urging the passage of Senator SaTgent-s sub
stitute pill for the governmental Of the District
of Columbia.
Edward H. Thompson on Saturday filed an
application, through X. X. Elliott. his at
toTney, for divorce from his wife, Laura
Thompson.
A little son of DR.. +. y Adams. of East
Washington, while skating on the AnacOStia
on Saturday. broke through the ice, and but
for the aid of q gentleman who was near BY
would have drowned
The funeral of the late Capt T.. ~ Ryther
took place from his late residence on Georgia
avenue ON saturday afternoon. and was at
tended by a very large cOncOurSe of friends
including many railroad and steamboat men.
The inteTment was made at Congressional
cemetery.
Mr.. VIM. III. GObright, a brother Of Mr.. l..
A. GObTight. of this city, died at his residence
In Baltimore on Saturday evening last. The
deceased, whOwaS formerly a journalist. and
a writer of ability. resided in Washington
some years ago. and made many friends, who
Will be deeply panied tn learn Of his death.
Mr. HOTatiO Bates. long associated with
Prof MaTin1 in giving instructions in dan
cling. died on saturday last. The funeral
takes place this afternoon. Mr.. Bates was
greatly beloved by all with whom he was
associated for his high character and kind
ness of heart, and his loss viii be generally
regretted.
BY the advertising column il will be seen
That Mr. Frank Beard Of New York. is to
appear at Congregational Church on Wei
neSday evening. Mr. IL. i a CrayOn artist of
wonderful genius. having for some time been
employed on HSnpeT'S HeeElV. The AiTliHe
ScTitHer'S. and other papers Of note. His lee
tuTe ON the philosophy Of MiTth' is pro-
nOuTCed capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-25

Congress of certain other large appropria-
tions for improving the ordnance Of the
United States, In which affiant is largely in
tereSted, and for the further purpose OF de-
feating the act pending in Congress gran ting
patent to affiant which is of great
value to him, and for the further
purpose OF running his credit by obtain
ing the control of judgments in New
York against affiant and instituting veXa-
tious suits thereon in the courts of this Dis
trict and for the further purpose of running
the social standing of himself and his wife
by circulating false and scandalOus stories
about them, and by issuing false and libel
lous publication. and further obtaining from
VIM. p. Wood, by means of forged dis
patch, $500. of money of the affiant against
the peace and government of the United
States.
The warrant was placed in the hands Of
Detectives Sargent and McElfresh. who ar
rested the parties, and they are held at Police
hoadnnarfprs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-25
Diamonds stolen from Senator Stew.
arts by n Woman.
ARREST OF THE ALLEGED THIEF IN BAL

MORE.
About ten days since woman named Kate
n. Clark, q years old, came to this city from
New York, with a letter of recommendation
purportiDg 10 be from Mrs. Gen. Sherman
and made application to Mrs. Senator Sher-
man for employment as as seamstress Mrs
sherman recommended her to Mrs. Forrest,
ON 18th street, but she failed to obtain EN-,
ployment there. She then applied to Mrs
Senator Stewart, who engaged her as seam
stress. After being there about ten DAYS she
left suddenly, and soon afterwards diamonds
and laces TO the value of about IS 900 were
missed. Lieut.. Hooker Immediately notified
Major Richards, who gave the case to Detec-
tives McDeyitt and Miller on Sat
urday, who proceeded To Baltimore, and
with the assistance of Messrs Smith,
PeirsOn x West, of that city, succeeded in
arresting the woman and recovering all OF
the property, together with 5000 worth of
other property, which had been stolen from
parties in New York. She is held at police
headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-25

Work on the Morningside and other new
parks In New York, has been suspended for
the present through lack of funds
HFDuring quarrel Saturday night at Lam
caster, KY, w. L. Miller. keeper OF the Lam
caster hotel, shot and killed VIM. Rochester,
a prominent citizen.
ERTwO children OF Mr.. Marshall Sandigo,
soned few days since by the use of vermi-
fuge.
~ Butte Phineas and Sierra counties, CAL
lfornla, report an earthquake shock Saturday
morning last.
HEAll the gambling houses i'm the 18th and
18th wards of New York, were closed last Fri
day evening by the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-25

THE WOWAN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
held their eth anniversary meeting last night
at the New York Avenue Presbyterian
church. Rev. :. :. Mitchell presiding. Prot
GallaUdet, of the Columbia Institute for the
Deaf and Dumb, read the annual report.
WHICH gives q list Of officers and committees
for the year. and shows receipts amounting
to Sz-S5Sst. ENpendituTeS-Fuel.r rent. labor
and material. Si.4lS.g2 The report further
states that the 5000 appropriated by the lc-
gislature could not be obtained in cash, and
tax lien certificates were taken therefor
which Melted them Si.f3--si, all OF w,,,,cr1 Na :
been paid on account OF lie real estate pUr-
chased OF Mr. Envh. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-25
A MOTHER
OPPORTUNITY

TO INVEST A FEW DOLLARS. WITH POSSIBLE
RETURNS OF THOUSANDS, Is OFFERED BY
THE POSTP0NEMENT OF PUBLIC LIBRARY
OF KY. TO THE 27TH OF FEBRUARY, NEXT,
OF THEIR FIFTH AND LAST CONCERT AND
DRAWING. THE NAGEMENT ARE
PLEDGED TO THE RETURN OF THE MONEY
IF THE DRAWING SHOULD NOT COME OFF
AT THE DAY NOW APPOINTED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-25
LOCAL \ f w 5.
Amusemenfs, dc.. Tonight.

FbT1rs OTeTG Ro1lse-Mr. Charles Pope as
name.
I7se0teT COD5iQle-The drama OF Wrestling
Joe; OF Life at the Mines, and fine variety
entertainment.
NdsOfiiC TT7liple.-The Burns Club celebra-
fiOn Of the birthday Of Scotia's bard.