davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-09-26
FIFTY SEVENTH STREET COURT.
Before Judge Kasmire.
A SHAMELESS HOTEL FRAUD.

A SHAMELESS HOTEL FRAUD.
Herman G. Uebe arrested for obtaining board
and lodging at the Windsor Hotel and refusing to pay
for the same. The fact did not have the means
to pay. His large heavy trunk contained only a'arge
stone placed therein he admitted to the Court "to give
the impression that II full of clothing so that he
might be admitted to hotels and boarding houses to
procure food and lodging without paying for the same
He was the Island for year in default of 81 600
bail TO be OF good behavior for that time
The New York herald., 1875-09-26
A WOMAN HELD FOR ARSON.

Elizabeth Braling German woman. about fifty
years OF age examined before Justice Demar yes
terday charge of setting fire to the house she
cupied, No. 173 Twenty-6 fifth street. South Brooklon
on the night of the 18th inst Kerosene oil had been
used and the place fred in ten different places
Fire Marshal Ready appeared Tor the prosecution
The New York herald., 1875-09-26
BURGLARY IN JERSEY CITY.

On Friday night burglar entered tho residence Of
r. H. Steele in Palisado avenue, Jersey City, through
second story window, and stole a gold watch and a
silver snuffbox, worth $1O0 The box was marked
"R II. s, 5. to II. s." The family we're at tea when
the robbery WAS cnmmitiad-
The New York herald., 1875-09-26
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED.
MARRIED.

OBRIGHT--GoLDsMITH. JOSEPHINE OBRIGHT, of New
York. to IsIDoR GOLDSMITH, of Dallas, Texas.
The New York herald., 1875-09-26
DECISIONS.
SUPREME coURT-cHAMBERs.

SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERs.
By Judge Donohue
Dickerman vs. Dggs.-Moton granted unless plain
tif serves complainant in twenty days and pays $40
costs
owen vs.. The Hartford Accident Insurance Com.
pany.-Taxed See bill
Stanley VS.. Boyer; Merchants and Manufacturers
National Bank Of Pttsburg VS. Gerry ct al mo II;
Same VS.. Same NO y Same VS.. Same NO 81: Same
VS. Same mo. ~; Mutual Life Insurance Company VS..
Fields (No. p; Crane VS.. McCool; in the matter OF
Of William +. Hammen-Granted.
Meyer VS. Meyer.-Motion denied. Memorandum.
Dale VS. Moore; Snyder vs. McComb; Harden VS.. Bo-
gart-Motons denied
Parker vs. McCunn ct al-Granted Memorandum
Schelly vs. Zuik ct al-Bail approved
Siegel and another vs. Heyman Block. dis
missed prisoner remanded.
Laimbeer VS.. Looms; Hertz w. Stuart--Motons
granted.
Brusley vs. Schulhon.-I think the order as entered
proper
MARINE CoURT-CHAMBERs.
By Judge Joachmsen
Reymert vs. Herbe; Tumbridge w. Storer;
Schlapper vs. Fisher; Hamilton VS. Sessions; Friel VS.
Howe; Shine VS.. Appleton Ruhe vs. Fischer; Meares
VS. Pettboue; Lee VS.. Altar; The University of New
York VS.. Morgan; Mcdonald vs. Frazer Ulmenschur.
der VS.. Abreester; Joel VS. Van Doren Durberger Vs.
Subod; Bell vs. Sterling -Defendants defaults noted.
Knowles vs. Ketcham.-Demurrer overruled, &c.
Bodell; Hastings vs. Samuels; Le Baron VS. Van
Dyke; lie Baron vs. Wicox.-Motions to advance
causes granted.
Frank VS. Vega-Motion granted
Steele vs. Walling Inquest for 1908 95
Heller VS.. Frochtimcht-Motion TO open inquest
granted.
Goldsmith VS. Hert-Moton denied
Feutchwanger Adams Motion denied
Devln VS.. Byrnes defendant must pay within
ten days.
Harris VS. Morange; Downing VS. Morange Memo
randum.
Gomez VS. Hoguet denied
Atwel VS.. Leland.-Motion for stay granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-12
IrUin's Wri, of IEabeas CorpuS.

HRARING POSTPONED TO THURSDAY NFNT
To-day, at noon, being the time set for tine
return of the writ Of habeaS corpus issued on
saturday on the petition Of the rccusant vii
ness in the Pacific Mail company inyeStiga
ton, II. Il. Irwin, who was loiged in the Dis
trict Jail on Saturday last by order Of the
HDGS" OF representatives. there was very
large number of persons present in the Grim
mai Courtroom at that hour At a few min
uteS TO II o'clock Sergeant t-at-Arns Ondway.
IN whose custody The prisoner iS. and 10
whom the writ is directed, appeared; and also
Judge Fisher, the District Attorney. and Hon.
Nm. She!Iabarser. who, under direction
OF the committee viii assist Judge Fisher
The trial of T.. T. Leon on a charge Of aF,0I-
ton, was in progress al the time Exactly al
noon Judge Macarthur. who ordered the
TTlt 10 ISSUE, suspended proceedings in the
IcCn case, and said il had been suggested. as
TINS was the hour for the return to a writ oT
habeaS corpus, and the counsel were pres
cni for the purpose OF making motion.
McSSrS. /. j. Durant, }. W. Moore and &
J. culver, appeared for the petitioner.
Mt. ShcllabaTgcT said thar the counsel Ell
gagged by the Scrgeant-St-ArmS had not ae-
cess 10 the papers until within few hours
The case, he said. viii be recognized as of the
utmost Importance in its constitutional
bearings in all directions, and they desired
20 make TIC appl icatIon for pOStpOnemcnt
Iof q lew days. As an additional reason. he
would say that the Ser@eaHt-at-.trmS bal
not ON yesterday an opportunity 10 pay any
attention to the case.
The other side stated that more time was he
ceSSary for them 70 prepare for the argument
lie would not object 10 pOStpOnement. bui
would suggest that the earliest day be fixed
say tomorrow morning.
Judge FiSher.-It will be impossible for Us
10 prepare BY tomorrow, and l will suggest
Thursday.
Mr. Durant.-I Will make no objection 70
fixing that date,
Judge Macarthur said he would then en-
large the time for making the return to the
writ 10 Thursday, l4th inst, at II O'clock
MI ShCllabargcr said that they thought
me case would be then in a condition 10 be
disposed of.
Judge Macarthur called for the papers
ana endorsing thereon the order extending
the time the parties left the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-12
Society. etc.

The principal receptions yesterday were
those OF Mrs. and Miss Waite, Mrs. and the
Misses Strong. Mrs. Judge Miller, Mrs. CIic-
ford, Mrs. Parsons, and Mrs, Gca. Wag r
SwayEe, who received for Mrs. Judge
SwayEe; Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. Wall n.
Mrs. and Miss Zeilin, Mrs. Gen. Dunn, an
the ladies Of the Navy Yard. Mrs. Judge
+ eld ard Mrs. Judge Bradley did not receive
MT~. Miller 5 reception was very brilliant and
agreeable. Mrs. Parsons was very elegant
ly dressed i'm robe of black velvet. with
long train. over the high waist she wore an
elegant cape of point lace with necklace and
ornaments of exquisite coral.
- owing 10 the attractions at the Capitol
there were not a. many calling as is usual on
Monday. when the day is a favorable for
viSiliu" as it was yesterday. The ladies have
n hnc appreciation OF an orator, ant many Of
those might DE seen i'm the galleries of the
senate chamber who comprise what is called
society
- Tie Presidents reception this evening
will doubtless bring together a large and gay
aSscmblage. The crowd of strangers in the
these. with the foreign representatives.. gov
eminent officials OF various kinds, and the
usual attendance of society people. will be
sure to make the scene interesting aal at
traCtlVc To all participants.
According To the Graphic. Mrs. HilIycr.
who received with Mrs. Williams. wife Of the
Attorney General. on New Years Day, wore
the handSOmeSt dress i'm Washington that
day. Ii was q heavy white groS grain.
trimmed with white and gray marabout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-12
FINANCIAL md COHNERCI4L.
washington Stock Exchange, Ham a.

QnQtai5o. Jt0H,shsd By Middleton 4 Co, 6qaksrl
le following were the price bid and asked Ar the
hectIng OF the Washington Stock Exchange to-day {:
: gold ll25 bid, ll25e asked; L ;. bonds of IsiF
y. j., lllss asked. Bank StOcks-National Bank
OF BfPutlic, l4g bid; National Metropolitan Bank,
III bid, llbts asked: Second National Bank q5 bid.
30 asked; Citizens National Bank. lis asked
Snndry List-SatoDal Theater bonds, } & J.,7p. C.,
80 bid: Masonic Temple bonds +. 4 4, D. c. gold.
81 bi - asked; Arlington Fire Ius Co stock, l025
bid; National Metropolitan Fire Ins co. stock, IOB
hld. District Securties-( District Of Columbia >
Washington Go. ;. Bds, IS j. & J.. lS76, 90 bid do
1891 20 p5G aG feTInanfnt Improvement, 6s e,
asked; Market Stock Bonds, IS, J. a j., ISg2, IS
bid' - asked; Water stock bonds Is. J. & J.,
1901 q bid; Fund; Loan, Congress- 1865, r 4
a 6s;s bnt, 6Ss4 asked. WashingtonGFiye-
ear Ger, so, Nj. & N, IS75, IS bid, 100 asked:
Ten, Year bonds 6s, J. J. lo7s, s6I4 bid, s. asked
bid, So19 asked. Board Of Public Works-Cerfidt
cafes cafes Gen Imp, ss, J. j., Is74: s. bid, %
do IS7 o5 bid $ asked do, 1875 IS bid; do series
20 bid CertIhcates, sewer, SIS, J. J., 1874, 7I1s
bid 752 asked; do. 1875, n bid; do 1876 n bid a
asked. do ls7 n bid I59 asked; do, ISIS, n bid
1871, 50 bid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-12
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, January l2.-yirginIa skies, consoli.
dated 53te; West Virginias, l01z bid 10 day.
BALTIMORE, January l2.-COtton quiet; Offering
hght-low middlings, lf4SaI41a. Flour unchanged
quiet Wheat dull-Amber western i i5aI 25; No.
red western, 22i No. do, l.I9; fair to prime, do
1-l2; Pennsy ivania red, l5al I9; red Maryland,
al .25; do. amber, l2al.S0; do. white, lI0aI p
Corn dull for southern-white southern, 75asS yellow
southern ,SOas2; mixed western closed strong higher
81 Oats dull-sOuthern, 64a67 western white, "a;
mixed, 90. Rye unchanged. Hay unchanged. Pro
visions nOnlinally unchanged, quiet. Mess pork
@ shoulders 64a74 clear rib sides, 81 alO partly "a
fully cured lots loOse-jobbing, packed. 7s4aI0i.
Fscon unchanged-Sugar cured MAINS, i25saI3. EaTri
fm- l4al4la Western butter unchanged. Petroleum
unchanged. Coffee easier, quiet-cOncessiOns would
have TO be made to sell. Whisky dull, 9S. Sugar
easier quiet, lea.
NEW YORK, January l2.- Stocks dali and I'M
settled. Money, g. Gold, la. Exchange, long, ass;
short, 400. Governments active and strong
New YORK, January l2.-FlOur duh and de
Ginning Wheat quiet and heavy. Corn shade
flTmer.
LONDON, Jsnuary Il, l2:3O p m. Consols for
money, a925S for account 92aS Sag2lS Bonds 81
lU1ie. Erie. 261a Preferred, 45.
, LONDON. January II, I:S0 D. m.-Erie, 257< Paris
dispatches gncte renteS c. frances 81 centines
LoNDoNi January G.-The weather il Wet,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-12
DestrUctiyc Fire i'm New yorI,.

NEW YORK. January IA large fire is
now raging ln the extensive cTUckg.ry store Of
James ". Shaw. on Duauc and Cha tham
streets. The loss will be heavy
NEW YORK. January l2.-The fire in the
establishment OF James W. Shaw. ou Duane
street, originated i'm the cellar. where there
was quantity OF straw used for packing
purposes. il iS thought that som" of the eIn-
ploYes careleSSly threw a ligItc match near
the straw. The fire was promptly Subiuet.
The proprietor states that hc i insured for
Sl30.0OO in different companies. He erected
the building at a cost Of about St3.oJg The
loss on stock he estimates at fully 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-12
SlIinAreck.

NEW YORK. January i2.-Thc officers ana
crew of the ship John Bright, which sailed
from New York, November g, for san Fran
cisco, and struck on RecOS reef on the night
OF December 10 and was totally wrecked, took
10 the boats and arrived AT PeTuambuco,
whence they were sent home by the u. =.
consul. arriving here last night o1 the Cor
dOva, Captain Hadly. He states that RacOs
reef is five miles north and four miles west OF
its position as laid down on the charts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-12
THE BEECHER TRIAE.,
ppOcPPttfupsT To-flav

Mr.. NORRIS CONTINUES His SPEECH.
NV YORK, January AT tllg B.cchnr-
IIltOn trial the usual crOWt was in attend
ance to-day. Rev. II. W. Heechcr. his wife
and son, and assistant pastor Halliday occu-
pied seats behind their counsel, Mr.. MOul-
ton and Mr. TiltOn had seats on either side of
eN-Judgc Fullerton. Mrs. TIlton and Mrs
OyingtOn came i'm with Judge Morse and Ira
Wheeler, and took positions behind Mr.. HIN.
Curiosity was raised 10 The highest pitch by
their appearance.
Nh Morris continual bis onnnLng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-12
PaRer Mills Rurued.

paper mills. at Dalton, Mass. were burned
last night. The fire originated in the rag
room. The buildings We're totally destroyed.
Loss, SiOO,O0O; insurance, $4,000, divided
among - companies-the Queen, Com
mercial, Union and Amazon sustaining the
heaviest losses. Fifty persons are thrown
out of employment by the fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-12
~ HARRY DONEHUE.

42- I1TH STREET. NEAR Z.
New and Leatl, -nJtrl W FaEiyTs and show rooms
and a dUutiy Increased stock II
MASQUERADE AND THEATRICAL COSTUMES.
comprising several hundred new and c5-tly Dresses
Together with every variety OF C1-Iuur-Ladies'. g.
Gent : and Children s-tIT
MASCJE BALLS AND PARTIES.
PRIVATE THF ATRICALS,
TABLEAUX AND OLD FOLKS CONCERTS,
p S--NI-h thorough knowledge of our bust
Ues=, W devote ourselves the wants and wishes If
cur patrons and Iy courteous anil polite attention.
Tta>t Ial le SLarE-- and disposition g. accommodate
and please, We slldu Ia fail 10 give satisfaction.
oCtEt 'Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-12
Senator Carpenter Re election sure.

MADISON, WIS, january lZ-NearIy
the members OF the legislature, which meel-.
on Wednesday, have arrived, and well-in-
formed persons say there is little doubt of
Carpenters reelection to the Senate. Wash
burnels supporters held a conference meeting
last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-12

-
NEW NORTHERN LIBERTIES NARkET,
h street between 4gh and 5th SIS.
For The B-ueTit Of
TEE WOEENs CHRISTIAN HONE.
ST AIMS INFANT ASYLUM.
THE PECCESTANT ORPHAN ASYLUM
TINS FAMILY OF JoSEFH METZ
who unfortunately killed az this Building, and
THE NA~HINGEoN MONUMENT.
on THU E>DAI Jan Il. 1-75 deC24- "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-12

TWO DEAD AND SEVERAL SICK.
CHICAGO, January PA special dispatch
from konkOkee, Ill, says there are sixteen
cases of triChina i'm that place from eating
diseased pork. Two victims have died. and
several Others arc in a critical condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-12

VILLAINS AT LARGE.-On Saturday night
last Benjamin McNeely. imprisoned for life
for the murder of John Barton, and Nathan
Foskey, sentenced to Imprisonment for ten
Georgetown (Del.l Jail. The officers traced
them TO Cypress Swamp, where they were
supposed 10 be secreted at last accounts.
\ Boy BURNED TO DEATH-At New
Haven, Conn, Saturday afternoon, Thomas
Francis Farrell, a boy three years old was
burned TO death i'm his fathers house, by his
clothes catching fire from a stove where he
had come 10 dry them after sliding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-12
SJPEEME COURT or THE DISTRICT or

IL fss matte ~ No ~ AUsrNsrrrN Er,Ly,,u,
~ arr h-r.hy Uptf-1 one of the cr-II.,rs IS
NthllL At lGkN>IElN that a second maetirv ~
d. 'Ttuiipr- viii be held az Washington. u e. al
thr 'Hc" 4 J. Ssyles Brown, R-ri-tsr i'm Bank
INittE oE TIA 2lSt day Of January, \ ID lsT5 AZ II
t-ct N tor the purposes named In the 9th sec
li-N uf thu Bankrupt Act
" Washington. u. q. Jauu4rv o 1s-5
WASHINGTON b. WILLIAMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-12
NIOGLEY,
4 o st L NJ Err.
6OS 10Th STREET NORTHWEST

o L " r.,
COS 10Th STREET NORTHWEST.
large collection &C Fine Artistic HALL. TAE-
lLAt aid THEATRICAL COSTUMES Kept Ou
hand.
MASKFD BALLS and PARTIES supplied az
TVazOLal.y Taty-.
p S-ReweT'eT. a Mask j. Furnished with each
Nes;ULe and al Costumes deiiFeTed AID called for.
octl9 4m l.. NIOXLEY. 6Os 1D-h street.
Or Ne. J OS INHIBITION AND SALE ,NEv No
40
I'm ~. MARkRtTER'S inns
4NO- 43S 1fh Syssf t-ffrs.H h AMI K SfJg.tS sIaG.
doors Gtgr- Oh F.'o,cs' Hal,
thllce tl Paintings EugrayIuc-. ChromO-. &c
hi-p- largest stock cf Paper Haugugs, Window
Sba-T-- fic,lrg-- FraIJes; Picture Cords and Tas-
sel~- hIrg~- Nails &c IL th- District.
- Terms CASH
81 [PIea-e remember Name and Number Jelly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-12
l.. NIOXLEY. 6Os 1o-h street.
Employment.

want 600 AGENTS % canvass for tn CON-
ILElE HEEBAlI>1- and TIE GROWIN1 MoRLD
VIII give such terms ami furnish such advertising
iScllitls- tlf DO man need make less than Szu p.r
month and 5til eH I-I--E0 matter whether h.. ever
,4tN a>--tl before yr not. Address DR.. O. PHELPS
bh'lN y NJ y Grand street Jersey City. y J .
ard illl particulars viii te sent by return mail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-12
AND PAETIES.
MADAME 4. BASTIEN.

~ THiI baltlirHTr.l
fakes pleasures II informing th Ladies Of Washing
tyu that -Ee has f-gm This day taken charge Of the
HAIR DEPARTMENT ~ CHAS. BAUM :, and
IeI.E experienced ia This business for the Last
twenty years guarantees tuN satisfaction in HAIR
DRESSING CHANPuUING. and CUTTING
CHILDREN : HAIR and BRIDES HAIR
DRESSING a -p.cIalty- Ladies viii be attended
IL their Own house b. leaving IA -ir orders at
CIIAS. BAUM ; C1r-rt Factory,
faCls-fm 4O- T-H street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-12

~ Bloggs thinks Nilsson failed to appear
at the opening OF the Opera-house in Paris
on account ofkaving kicked over one piano
stool too many, thereby sustaining a teIes-
coped toe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-12
SUpDEN DEATH WHILE STN

BOTTLE SoNG."-A special dispatch 20 the
chicago Tribune from Fond du Lac, Wis,
January Sth, says: Mitchell PeltZar. an old
resident OF Eldorado, came To town last We'd
nesday, spending most of the day ia the city
In the evening himself and family. together
with others, went TO the home OF a friend
VINO resides in the town OF Fond du Lac
where there was party. They sat down 10
supper at $50. Soon after eating. 10 iS al
legged, Mr.. BeltZar took a liquor bottle aud
commenced singing what is known as a Bot
tie Song" a Tattling was heard in his throat
and he fell from the chair and Immediately
died. IL IS claimed that he had been drink
ing considerable through the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-12

THE INVESTIG ALTON of the charges against
Representative StOwelI of having sold a ma
val cadetship, was resumed this morning by
the Committee on Naval Affairs The evil
dence related chiefly to the meeting between
Stowell and Graham at Richmond in Decen-
Der last, which was arranged by Washington
and Lathrop, friends of Graham, without
consulting either of the parties. Worthing-
ton and Lathrop prepard a card for Graham
10 sign, saying the entire Sl,700 ne received
eleciiOneering purposes. Graham did notsay
whether this was true or false, but further
proceedings on the subject were interrupted
by adjournment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-12

FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION IN BALTI-
MoRE.-G eSterday afternoon a boiler explosion
occurred in the Baltimore chrome works of
Jesse Tyson Co, on the corner of Block and
Point streets. A colored employe named
VIM. Lucas was killed, and several others
were severely injured. The loss TO Tyson &
Co Is estimated al IS COO. The saw and plan
ing mill of John Martini, opposite the chrome
works, was damaged 10 the extent of 81, 900.
A CALL FROM WEST VIRGINIA FoR
TRooPs.-A special dispatch to the Cincin-
natl Enquirer from Charleston w. Va. saws
me following telegram was sent 10 President
Grant last nj lght:-"Send troops here at ONCE
Not single negro is allowed to take his seat
The utmost anarchy prevails What must
do? H w RRAzFF
United States District Commissione, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-12

THE lively little Washington STAR is now
printed froDl larger and clearer type than it
has used heretofore, and continues TO give
Washington news with a prOmptneSs that
ought To excite the envy, if not the emula-
tion, OF the morning papers at the national
capital.-NetC York Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-12

The FREEDNES's BANK.--A petition was
presented in Congress yesterday from the
advisory board of the Freedmen's Bank @
baltimore, in which they set forth the follow
ing: The president and trustees of the prin
cipal bank located in Washington, ID. c.
represented 10 us that the Freedmen's Saw
lngS Bank and Trust Company was char
tertd by Congress in such a way that il :
faiiure was impossible. From these repre-
SentationS The people from various parts O
tne state OF Maryland and in the city of Bal
ulnOTe were induced 10 deposit in the RaIti
more branch large sums of money of which
upward OF two hundred and seventy thousand
collars Is still due them. The soldiers who
NtIt Wounded and disabled in the late war
deposited their bonnties and pensiors there
anu many OF the churches and benevolent as
Sociatlons also deposited every dollar they
hstd ia this bank, and since its failure they
nave not been able TO care properly for their
sick, nor decently to inter their dead. We
therefore pray Your honorable body to give
Us Such relief as may appear TO you that our
hece>sIileS demand" The petition is signed
by a W. Wayman and others, in behalf of
500 depOsitoTs. VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-12
AMCSEMENTS.

.rr-
y MI 81 EMS
ENORD'S OPFUA UOENE
TFEsy -'1
IMPORTANT NSNSTNTFJrSr
Tho Cr,-.f M. Il ia. 4 r.f -ri-.. - .--
GRO Fax ''
rr,rrrv ~, riisv1 1,.5 LT.Ei"r, n p-ps,,,
~ - ~ Nt I. -. t.i'>'N- 80
'.'' ''-... '- ... i,t-. " ..i ii'' 'i'i T. 'H
t.',i + tIl'ls.'"'
14,r7 -,, 10. 81 y ''N I'll p,,,,.,-sr,..
Ht 4Fil Dt tHPfI iT HDhE.
y 'i, ,.'.' 'rl..! - ~ r Or H ;r, gu
F,F-.--ari..- .- . W.ril ef Fun TrisT-. Trials IN
N'v fnrS. Inll 6r
SANtLLL = NAifoNAL hdEAIER.
,-g.,-r..,- ,.,-r,-,- ~ -
M'N lAi ~ 10y illI-
7-.- rF ,,.r..tF 1r-rir !. ' 'l-
in L,rovu c,u,7.;Z. w rl-..H 49,. ree'ns,ruetei by
- 4 o., ~, I''@'s % : ~ 4 . at long o b'inc, 5,
ius u,-,- I.uri, Eu,lar-ar,. May GaIIsrhr lmaif,
,,l. .'' iii''k i''5 'u''- '' ''i''' AMI
ONLY ~J-EF NJ NNTINFF fTT-RpkY m 20',IrrI,
MONPAY. January Il,
TT7UFITFR C0NT0TF-- IT---71-- -T,,g,-y
n d. sr,ry H,Slt gtf stoy agt Saturday M
Iakr tngir mr. arPearag,ci 70 Va hig@tgn audi
ductI.n 4 tlr great ,>ha,"W Pantornim", cnbrac-
Ut itti'' >illltli''ll~ ever Wiz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-12

Report Of q Legislative Cmmittee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-12

RECIPROCITY WITH HAwAII,-The Sen
ate committee on fOreige relations heard ii
statement to-day from Henry \, Pierce.
minister resident of the United States at
honolulu, on the subject OF reciprocity OF
trade between the United States and Hawaii.
The treaty now under negotiation between
the Secretary of State and the Hawaiian
commissioner has not yet been submitted To
the Senate, but will be shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-12
CRANp PRoNIENADE CONCERT

Admission. - cents. Reserved Seats, - cents,
Warren tu.rts & Cos Evuk StuTr. 81 P~Hn~y I
NaT-. IL NM ILr-tr Lu-h -trrnt- IAIlI-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-12
LOUISIANA LEGISLATURE.

The Revolutionary Proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-12

General sicrIdan-> Course Iu~,iGca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-12

INTERNAL REvENCE.-The receipts from
this source to-day were S244. .30I4G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-12

= btIWttn IlLh and IIfh
't'HoS ; BOSTON, PIANIST
L nee ptlgnsl Social aud Fashionable
etles Ndtn ~ ~ ~ ~ az the shortest notice
Dfesrs leit With hetZerott & Co. at the N 6<--<A
IL Music store at C0ltnlgn' : q a yEiIfTfFET1
receive prompt attention Music for tbe 1c-r,s, =
sRecialty. Residence, mar ; street nortbvslta 1s
Washington, u &. 0N nottaaSest'
EAAMiNE THE IS BRAZILIAN PEERLESS
II NOW SELL FOR "a
The % GLASSES for One Dollar
The : d. Gold Frame GLASS ES for 81 SFS
The 81 THERMOMETER for
II. IA. HEMPLER. Opticiap
sep y 493 Pennsyi iyania ave, cor. 43t 81
NOTlCE'-Gentlemen's and BOYS Suits Goa,
4 Pants and AestS-wiil be made reaS,DatIse ~
Mrs MAGRU DIR. Taiioress, No. II3I hlth .trreS
between l. and NJ northwest ,ao4 sts
STORAGE.-GOODS received on Sf0-a0a AZ 49,.
- AuCtinB and Commission House Of III II I'M
MERAAS 4 SON 3Ij 9TH street. decsI- -sy