davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-10-07

NIT Barometer unp GompnB. Sstr
l&bn III Elm MonatsR esulator NIT
Stebfafen IN maltem NuBbaumbclE
NIT riGtiser Sseunpe aus Der Wttte
uno eisenartisem DenbeL. Nus Der @e>
wsrbbaue Gurtpansen finb uusssfsat
bie dltefen S&war3wdlper ubren, be-
febenr aus prei &dpern 40 Yf Stunoen
'esbenb. NIT prtmittpeni MedeL Mttte
psS II. Sabrbunberts auf BENT lasbOf
BET @aloau 8efsrtiet. SIN aISemst'
men fino IN Der rbren, Snpufrte. inSbes
iOnpere IN Der @ebdule > Fabrication,
srOBe Gorfdrttte ~ uersei&nen. penn'
sletd ni6t su Ieuenen III, oas nod piel
gel&madlcles in Iesterer erSeuSt miro.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-10-07
Die tunmberDDHff e rfebi5inifcbe
Gntbetfnn8, pelcbe bie
Q{Self Fefinf.

Gsssn 6@minbludt Sdmd@e. Sdars
bod. lcrOpbul5le Musldldss,
A Sdnupfen. SaIa1n6, 0dmOrrbots
ben, 1sfatsrole, Ninewurm,
Gle&ten. MuSl&ldee i'm 0ei6t
i&merabafte Ausen, Nbeuntatiss
mus. MuBentranfteit, BeGtlfes
Der. eebers lnp Mteren-8 ranftet>
ten, Neruenidwdhe, 6er3tranfbei@
ten, Mnfdae, ab9el&wdGte GCniiis
tuition unD iece Mrt unreiniofeii
TN Blute.
Cine Anele hes 0liifes fiir @ilionen Sci.
htnhe. Sauieabe bou 2ebea serettet.
ua&heua ale aneern Nittel febIse
i@lagea, leic ienss Sort.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-10-07

Grnrf &eslie'S Slnhrirte 3eitnng.
Cine SDltdusise ~taufrirte DarReluns iber bic Scr
f6rttte Der
Btltamsfelluns In WbflafeIpbia
pirS Ia 8ianf 2eslis's Saufrirter 8tttuns, Der ein,iasn
geben.
Dieienisen, usde TIRE Sreunhe In Oeutf6Ianb
rber fclde iDelde bic ausfeauns nidt beiuGtn tSnnsn,
fcaten fofprf fubicrfbfr n. preiS fur elm Sabr In.
eIuftu Grrtc fur bic Der. Staatcn unS Canada $500.
gta& Seutf&ldn6 betrdst hos PORTO $f.O4. Sur feds
li6e Suoitriteutsn erbalten ais grduie Elm Chrome, Sc.
titclt ,.@tHrfu3t." uub elm Zoos su Der $1,000 Ser.
%Ioofung am 4. SuIi 16s6 Gxbferibenttn auf s
Wpnate erbalten els prdmie has Chrome.
Msentsn erbalten Itbsrale 0srsltuus fir ibte Bemlb.
ung.
6r nf QeSIie'S
Msenfur.D ep1rtcment, 53s Ncarl err.
Stem gprf.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-10-07
Mprb min att SEN Sa0.

Scr peuiaen Sabren purbe ,@usuff 8lOper',
euteedt aIs elm li&eres 5etlmittel fur GyspfpIa
unb 9sberlstben, etntse tuenfse Dyspepiiite
tbeilten ibren Greunben nit, ME lei@t uub raid
ie tur& bsfsr anpenDuns ssbeiIt .truroen. Die
arc6en gerbienfe BON Green's Muguf
6lpwer trurben nur6 Mittbeilung bes etnen
2eioenben an ben Mnneren bur1 has 0anc bee
fannt, bic, pbne Mnseise. Der gerfauf bteies
Nittels eaprn, tpnrbe. Drusstien t n jebem
SrdbtGen tn ben Ser. Staaten Serfaufen
baGsIbe. Setre perlca, bic an iauerltttm
Masen, Sopfi&mer3en, gerfOpfuus, 5ersfIOp.
fen, unSercaaliGtetf, NteberseiGlasentett &c.
leibet, fam bret DOZEN nebn,en cbne Grlet&te-
ruitg. Sept su euererl Druggilen ---
unb bsIt eine Glai&e fir rs Geuts unb peria&t
Cd. @ufsrTdiGen 10 Gents.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-10-07
Der 9nbalt III tn Surge ~IOl0enrer:

Nfrpnpmif6e GrfGenunesn unb 8eiire6runs tes Sab.
reg S. c. I877.-Oas Edler barium In Gdnars, unb
Rptrerud.-8auernrteeln.-&es epte.- Mntft pten. Dor
40 Satren rber 6atier Griebrt6 /. In Mailanb unb tn
0eneti9 nit 3 Saufratipnen. Nfrtrureige G 6tulars
unb SubilournstGge I'M {. 1877. mit3 Slufr dtirnen.-
@etterrrcpteten i'm Gtterreih. SpffrbuS gebip, pber
ME Giner eth en- Sesrif BON Der Gpietsit tefdm Die Ye,
eenee pom ben bell. b 1t SSuisen, mtf 8 SnuhrattCntu.
Bon beertifItGen unb rpn bret unbeereiHtGen Oinatr.
Merfrulrbtae Berufrneen nuf Gpttis @eriht unb llrtbeil,
NIT 2 SGuftratipuen.-Die Wdnbtrbeuf6refe nit SUI
~ardttrnen -Upr rem lnterfH@guesri1ter. Mlartd, Der
Sis Der gDetsbstt, NIT 2 SlunrattUuen. Gin ~etIleeIics
gbSrt: .yta9 9dnpha eeben mir nt9t!' nit Sauhrd.
ttcn. Wt1ael 2t6tletuS sueite Rete Dor rem gereiue
trtifnnieer 8dtbrlifsn" mit2 Snufratipntn. &us Ter
@trrnit zines Staarennefes. unttrmil&t nit suI1atetn
YieniGen. uub 2DeltbetrcGtuneen NIT 9 Suufr. P.
8eca O'@pnnpr. nit yrrtrait. Dts pans @udinslano
WeIionFateu uu6 Satrssbtrtdt, nit ) SGuhrdtipuen.
Gum Nbi&iee. Oas erGbte SianbbiIp in Rep Cert unb
Witn4sn. mi 2 SuufratiCneu. SSbaunss @bepdur, Sc.
neralzsuperirr Der @sislf6aft Maria, nit YOrtratt. Das
9ic.girnp. @rasetrm In Waern, ga. mir AbbiItuns.
9as Ct Martsn. SDipttal In Cincinnati. NIT 3bsilbunS.
Oas ct. 8attartnen.SpfpitaG Ia BrCptlSn, nit &btiI-
hung. DaS Seiutten e dplafifat ;u Drpbtpf, Nb.,
NIT abbiIburs. Die Ct. SUfspb'S Stride III Cleveland,
. NIT Abbilbung. GaS Muttcrtaus Der Gdmtfern
DGnr bell. SDferb tn Garpnnplet. Ntc., nir 2 A6btIbunaen.
Die 8reusigunasarupp in Sberammsradu in Sdpern, NIT
A%bbiloung. Der Ser eises Derbrdub Der gDeit. Speiers
lei SGnser, NIT Saaitratipn. DdS ct. @taniSlaus.No.
Si3tat tn SlDrifant, Wfc NIT Abbtlbuus.
Die tets suntbmenbe @erbrsiturs tirfss aGsemttu be-
itebten 4alenbsrs tsst uns in ben StaRp fur rem 1917
SQhradna up6
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-10-07
n E.Fe so NGH 49, I'll - sE
3ettmm9S=
9cn3ei9er.
Gin bunsert umD pi,rts Mussab..

~ yin uNHeert Hnr pttrfe MNS9dbt.
GutRdIt cine polfdnbise Elite ansr StSbte In BEN Ser.
Staaten, ta 9errttcrten uhb Der Drmtutpt BON CANADA;
NIT elmer BerbitsrunS BON nnebr ais 1900 eerndB benz Itss
ten Genfus. juelei& NIT ttn Hamen ter 8eitunsen. trelGe
bic er56te Circulation in iepeu Der sepanntsn DIdse ta.
ben. GbenfS einen Ratdlps Der 3eitxnsen. relde fur
Nn3eteen e~rtpfrtlen fnb. ais am SprtbeilbafttRen i'm Der.
tdltntB Der e,fcrberten Yreiie. Gtenfp ale 8ettunsen In
ben Ser. Staaten unb Canada. bic Iter 5000 Gre,aplare
bet ieber Nuseate eruden Gtenip aue r~elteiSien, Mart>
%cnltur-, WtdeuiGaftItten unc NedantfGen ,Mfebt;inif6en
Ntdurertl&en, Sueeab.. Gr;ieturBss, 9anbe!S., @erine'
MDben> unb anbee fps,i.ue Scurnale febr SpGfGubtee
eifen. 8u8letG NIT elmer ppufdnbiaen 9ife BON mtbr
ais 5000 beutfGea 8eitunetn tn ben Der. Gtdaten. Gben-
an8dbe Der Muieiae en- IN Derfdtebenen Bldttern unb NGern,
mas elm Nnf6nser TIM Iuseisen feuren gu ternen winfdt.
Merehe Sep. y. Hpmel1 II. So.
Al garf Ncrv Stem gpri
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-10-07

steren ben Ralenber, unb auser ben inter s~snanrten eut.
bait er etHe srUBs Mn;ahl tetntrer 9CI3fdnttte nnD Big
nPktPn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-10-07
Ser1ttdtt
CDeutf@e Geuersg erii1erunss- @sisai&afD
Ereepprt, SUE.

Die beutIGe getf6erun3s : GsftGlGdft BON Srespptt
SIS. trelGe felt benz Sabre 1865 nit srCsert @rfolee IN
ben s,efltden Stdaten bteieS Continents serirtt bat, t.
laubt i9 btermit benz eeetrten Guhlifum res Gtaates
Minn. 3u e~mpfebIen. Diefelbe 1T eeeenU6rtte I'm Bits
einss @ern,Ssens BON natesu elmer baibtn Wilipn Dp!-
germ in unS UNI sreeport unb bat f1 furG sinfaGe pe
aud i~parfane @erpaltuna ibrfr @ef&dfte unter sem
grblifum verdict enr NatipEen Elm untebin9tes 8er<
trauen ernprbeu. Sic terttgt, lie mad SeIteten, Dol. tn
enai. u. teutfher Gprade aus.
Desen ~@senturen tvenSe man i& an bic Saspt Office
Der Gefsataaft.n
Sire GTuciatipn. pbtla..........$5 $500. 600. $4,C62, 1872 81
Gmertcan Sire Sns. 60. Ybila.. AGO 00O.. 1920 544 81
Dsfsrn aHuranee, SSruntu. Ga. S80. O0O.. 100000 90
8rantltn S. u. ". ct. Bouts gfO. 200. O0O.-. 3O4,0t3.OO
@errtan SINS. Co., 8reerprt, Sls. 100000. 10000. 19
llnier @si6dftstrdser in ct. @auI If 9srr
8. st. Sing, Gst.
SO. 90 Oft 8. Ctr. Ct. paul @inn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-15
GEORGETOWN.

GAs-The Georgetown gas company an
nounce reduction OF 50 cents per thouS and
feet I'm the price OF gss-after May LIST, when
the nights are not SO long. There is no talk
here of q mass meeting to tender them a vote
of thanks, because some OF their customers
cannot yet be made to unders tand why 1t is
that the Washington gas company can sell
gas for 50 Is per 1000 feet, while the George
town company can't get below AZ rs per 900
feet. 1t is also said by some that the CHI AFTER
OF this company provides that they are to
sell gas at as low rates as prevail in adjacent
cities.
MASONIC CoSCERT-The GEORGETOWN Ma
sonic choir give their annual concert to-
night, at the new school building on I'd
street. They Will be assisted by fine array
of talent, consisting OF Miss Sallie Finn,
Mrs Henry T. Crosby, Miss r. Sullivan ,
Miss BOttie swallow. Mr.. Herndon Morsell,
and Mr.. w. A. Widney, with Donch's orches-
ira. A hrst-class entertainment may be ex.
pected.
SURPRISE MAsoUE. The residence of
Mr.. Henry Straus was the scene of a very
brilliant surprise masque party last evening
Prizes were offered to the six most original
characters-three for gentlemen and three
for ladies. The first was taken by Mr. F.
KatZ, in the character of Falstaff; the second
by Mr. Newneyer, as his satanic majesty;
the third To Mr.. n. Young, as a shoemaker
The following ladies took prizes: first, to
Mrs. ROS eUthal, as milkwoman; the second
by Mrs. III. Young, as Lady Macbeth; the
third by Mrs. Straus, as crazy negress.
BUILDING ASSOCIATI0N.-At the regular
monthly meeting of the Eighth building as
scciat on, last night, 100 shares were retire +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-15
Condensed I1aeaiz

street lamps will be lighted tonight at 6s0
p. m, and extinguished at 10 "a N.
The young ladies Of the Female Grammar
School Of the second district give an enter
fainment at the SeatOn building Friday
evening, consisting of vocal and instru-
mental music, select readings, dialogues,
&c with an allegOry, The Tournament Of
Idly lcOuTt.
A number Of Ohio republicans, residents
In this city, met lsst evening to organize
The Ohio Republican Campaign CLUB" and
GTof +. l.. Campbell, Major u +. Wilbur,
Judge L. 4. RTannsburC. Captain &. s.
Blackford. and Captain w. J. Hall. were ap-
pointed a committee on constitution.
The executive committee OF the Fifth reg
1meDt, Maryland y. G., aud Company a OF
this city. have accepted invitations to visit
AlexsEdria, Va, on the 22d instant. and par
ticipate IN the parade. The Columbia cadet
corTs of:his city will also attend. and have
competitive drill with the cadets of the
military school in that place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-15

THAT WATER TAX.-EtiitOT IHtGT:-I want
10 have a little talk about a curiosity that
has Eot been equalled for long time. You
know, as well as the rest of us, that the
water tax had TO be paid before the list of
February. Well, sir, for exactly seven days
prior to that date L actually had water in
The bathroom and closets on the second floor.
The result was / went down and paid the
little bill OF s5.25, and after conversation
concerning the way the water had been sup
piled during the year, was asked, -" Well, You
get more now, don't you?" I answered ,
yes" being DESTROYS 10 tell the truth. On
ing bath, and faithfully turned on the hot
and cold water taps, but nary drop OF water,
and would you believe 1t, sir, ! have not
found drop since! 1t is true, if sit up I'M
Ill II midnight. and then wait until 2 a. m,
can really get the bath tub half full; but then
The range fire has gone ont and IL Is cold, and
hate cold water unless IL Is nliIed
Yours, truly, RIDGE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-15

THE NUPTIALs OF AN HEIREss-An En-
QG0e1ne'a That Wds Speedily Renel0ed AyGer
HdCtng been BTOken.-Miss Ella w. Seal
beiress of the late Squire Jerolamon, of
Kearney township, N. j., is TO be married on
the oath of February to Mr.. James Gillian,
young Scotch Canadian. A few weeks ago
publicity was given to the unusual condi-
tions attached to her inheriting the property.
According to the terms of his will, she was
to become his heiress provided she did not
marry John Boyd, jr., of WOodside, N. J.
Several years ago Miss Seal, while visiting
in Canada, met Mr.. Gillian. The acquaint-
ance ripened and they became engaged. On
Miss Seals return to Kearney her mother
ascertained the circumstances and wrote 10
the principal police officer where Gillian re-
sided, as 10 his reputation. The officer was
an intimate friend of Mr.. Gillian and shovel
him the letter, whereupon Gillian became
highly indignant and wrote to his sweetheart
breaking the engagement. After her step
father died q newspaper containing an ac-
count of the disposition of the property was
sent to young Gillian. He renewed his suit
and cards have been sent out for the mar
riage-[ NJ Y. San, 14th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-15

9The japanese believe that human en-
joyInent is a pleasant prayer 10 Cog.
E-Bulow says that "the souls of the mas
tiers do not lie at the bottom of beer mugs"
~ The Pope has received the newly ap-
pointed Spanish minister to the Vatican.
1-Practised coasters In Nevada are using
sled with but one runner.
9-The Kentucky legislature has elected
Mrs. Bush state librarian.
~An the members OF Count Won Arnirn's
family has concurred in petition 10 the
Emperor OF Germany for his pardon.
H-A practical movement is initiated for
the foundation of a Hebrew college in New
York city or vicinity, with system Of pre-
paratory Hebrew instruction. Details aTs
left TO the convention.
~Goodrich, the famous Chicago divorce
lawyer, has been disbarred by the supreme
court in scathiug judgment delivered by
Justice Breese. He had large practice in
that city.
D-If Treasurer New doesn't put blinds ND
10 hfs de paItment, We can expect nothing
else Than To hear that such innocent oil gen-
tlenen as senator Christiancy ere let away
10 the altar Of sacrifice by the fascinating in
mates-I int ago Journal.
aFDr Worms, an alleged fOrger and swim
dler, is In Montreal, where ne has been held
la "A await extradi ton papers from Pntladel-
phta, but 80 is app rehended that he viii get
away TO day, as bis counsel have obte!ned
wit OF habeas corpus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-15

PLYMoCTHS ADVISORY COUNCIL
Among the congregation in Plymouth
church yesterday morning were some of the
delegates TO the Advisory Council, but Mr..
Halliday said that none of the prominent
delegates were present, so far as he knew.
Mr.Beecher formally announced that the Adj
visory Council would meet at O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon in the church, and that its
succC ediDg sessions would be determined by
Its own arTar gements. A few of the dele
gates had already arrived, and they would
be furnished with cards of introduction to
the families of those who had rendered their
hospitalitles. OF lT0 churches invited, 125
had accepted the invitation. There was
large number of churches yet to hear from,
and IL was likely that some of them would
OF be heard from before their delegates APP
peared at the cOuvcil.IM Y Times, l4th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-15

DISAPPEARANCE OF NEW ENG LAND
MEKCHANT.-Last night a lady, who re-
quested that her name might not be made
public, called on Inspector Speight, who was
on night duty at police headquar ters, and
informed him that wealthy relative had
disappeared with about 81 coo in his posses
sion, and detectives were detailed to hunt
him up. 1t was subsequently, ascertained
that the missing gentleman, Walter w.
Druett, who Is stranger in this city, arrived
from BiDghampton, Mass, a few days ago,
ard put up at the West Side Hotel, 15t
street and 9th avenue. Yesterday morning he
was missed from his hotel, and all search for
him bad up to midnight proved fruitIess. Mr..
Druett Is member of q 1rm OF wholesale
boot and shoe makers, and had in his posses
sion between $500 and 81 600 in bills checks
To considerable amount and valuable jew
els,-TM y. World IIfh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-15
RIDGE.

ARRESTED IN ALEXANDRIA.-Ye yesterday
j. Lowell TAFT was arrested Dy Sheriff Wi
bert, of Alexandria county. Va, for the lar
ceny OF a brass Kettle and also for buying up
old junk without license. Squire Austin
first ofIenSe and for the action OF the grand
jury In the other. TAFT, il will be remem-
bered, was arrested here some months since
for assaultIng Mrs. Captain Harvey and rob-
bling the house, but was released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-15
Tired of LfrS.
ATTTNfPTVp SVICl

ATTT HfPTTD SUICIDE OF Az AUCrIONEER-
he SHOOTS HIMSELF N THE BREAST.
Considerable excitement was created last
evening on PenuSy lVania avenue. corner of
Moore, well known auctiOneer In the en-
ploy Inent of Mr.. Coleman corner Of 10Th
street and PennEy lvania avenue. to commit
euicide, by shooting himself with a pistol.
He is cripple, having lost the use OF his legs
by paralysis, and prOpelling himself through
the streets on chair on wheels. 1t seems
that be had been In low spirits for several
days, on account of family troubles, and In
dulged fmmOdere tely in intoxicating drink.
About O'Clock yesterday afternoon he left
the store of Mr.. Coleman ana propelled him
self on his chair cart Up the avenue as far as
the pawn shop of Mr.. HeiGenheimer, corner
of 18th street. where he stopped and entered
On being shown some, he selected one of the
Smith WessOn pattern, and, after
loading 10. and while the attention of
the clerk was engaged by another GUS
tOnler, sudden report or the pistol
startled the clerk. who lust then saw Moore
throw the pistol from him and fall. An alarm
was raised, aud crowd soon gathered about
The door. Moore shot himself in the left
breast, and was supposed To be dying. Drs.
HaTtigan, Williams, and Bulkley were sum-
mOned by the police. and an examination
developed the fact that the tan entered the
lion N took COUid not then be definitely as
ceTtsined. The injured man was sent 20 the
Providence Hospital when the BAH was ex-
fTactsd from near the heart. where 10 had
lodged. He lies in critical condition, and
The chances are decidedly against his pros
poets Of recovery. He stated that he intend
ed 10 Kill himsei II this time. Hs tried 20 poi
fOn himself several years ago ny taking Ian
taDUm, bat was prevented. He is about g
years OF 6ge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-15
The Chicago Tribune suggests as a mear

THE Chicago Tribune suggests as a means
OF preventing panics in theatres and similar
places OF public resort a placard with the
words "False Alarm, No Danger" which
could address the people through the eye
when the tumult would render audible
speech impossible. Such placard was for
many years regular part OF the stage fur
niture of the old Chicago Museum, ant IL
was once or twice used with the happiest ef-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-15

THE SPANISH GOVERNMENT has sent to
its representatives to the European courts An
indirect reply TO Secretary Fish's note re-
gsrding Cuba. It states that the Cuban in
surgents now consist offoreign adventures,
negroes, mulattoes and Chinese. Spain can
not come to any terms with such elements.
She can only, after obtaining complete VIC
tory, grant to Cuba all the liberties which
but for the insurrection she would already
have granted, including the abolition Of
slavery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-15
LOCAL Ne VS..


AmusemeBf., 6e., TO-nfRhs.
Nuzio-aol Theate.-Kellogg opera troupe IN
g Martha"
P,,rrrs OfsTd ROtSe.-'.The Fig BONANZA,
TheGfsr ConsiQnse-'' On the Watch; or, The
ShedOw OF Death"
MGsOaic Tenlpls.-Fair to Aid IN buiIiIng a
school house for ST. AlcySius parish.
FouslC'Iy Church Grand chorus COZ cert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-15

AMERICAN STEEL GooDs IN ENGLAND
Unless matters take a turn for the better. we
fear an anxious commercial period is before
us. Among other sources of anxiety is that
foreign competitors are fighting us on our
own ground. As one instance Ia point, we
may mention that an American merchant
arrived In Sheffield few days ago with a
consignment of light steel hayforks, shoyels
spades, etc, of American make, which he
proposes TO sell at lower than Sheffield prices
for similar goods Sheffield (Eag.) IeIejraylh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-15

~Delmonico, the lion tanner of Paris, Lost
four OF bis lions In one night. They mana Ell
to reach a stuffed horse which was near tre
cage, and gnawed on the skin. which being
prepared with arsenic, caused their death In
q few hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-15

VERDICT IN FAVOR OF THE ADAMS Ex-
PRESS CoMPANY.-An important ruling was
made in the U. s. Circuit Court at New York
Yesterday in the suit OF Berri VS.. the Adams
Express Company. Judge Wallace held
that the clause in an express company's re-
ceipt limiting its liability to $50, unless the
value OF the package shall be stated by the
shipper at the time of shipment, was q bind
Ing contract, and that the plaintiff, who had
not SO stated the value of his package, could
only recover that amount, even though the
actual loss had been Occasioned by negli-
gence ofdefepdapt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-15

MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC -E'qg1ish Opera.
The kellogg Opera Troupe attracted large
and fasEiOl able auGieuCe 10 the National
TheateT last evening, notwithstanding the
unfavOrahie weather. FIOwtOv's familiar
opera, Martha" was sung and acted with
spirit. Miss Kellogg, as ssI.aty Henrietta"
acquitted herself IN manner 20 WIN high
praise from her critical auditors. Mrs. Sc
gum, good in whatever she undertakes, is
particularly pleasing IL the role o. Nancy"
rs her admirers here well EnOw, and last
evening she fully sustained her reputation
by her spTightliucss and fac vOcaIisrn. Mr..
Mas made a favorable impression as Lilo
rel" Tonight "Mari ana viii be pre-
scented, with Nine. Van Zandr ana SIR. Cas-
tie In the cast.
FOTOS Opera House Days excellent com
pany drew well last evening, and presented
Inc popular comedy, "The Big BONANZA" in
q most acceptable manner. The almost con-
tinuOus applause attested the appreciation
OF the audience The character of -'Eugenia"
is admirably fitted 10 Miss Jewett's style OF
acting, and she received hearty welcome
last night. Mr.. Owen FaWcett as the "PrO-
fess0r," Mr.. George Devere as "Alphousus
DE Hass," and Miss Mortimer as " Airs. Cad
wal iader" were all good, and added greatly
10 the success OF the play.
Thed16T CCHifQte.-"On the watch, or. the
Shadow Of Death" holds the boards OF this
theateT this week. The play is quite interest
Ing and exciting, and Is very wei presented.
Mr.. Melville takes the leading role very ac-
ceptably- The varieties are performed by
the Winner sisters. the feelings. Joan VIII
liams, and a number OF others very good in
their line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-15
EIr.l-cIa,s seerrin1 - DIAM.

3. FISCHER eulerg 4 Eih .- l8ItlE4fl.'ls ~
removing % h-s new Du;luiIa. So q street.
doors west Uf etA stree: lust e. few stevs
nom his former place on Srl stree, Wnetg le
is ready TO do any work "a Its line in aig sgI-
psriCr manner. k5d Cloves .1a shoe.
Grape Wells cleaned at = very short notice.
D8dte Dresses cleaned wit out kkrn apavf
and spots removed without CLEANING ths
whole garment Gents Cot nee G Gaming and
dyeing q speciality. 1i.IT-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-15

STRANGE STRANGLING Casa strange
strangllng case, which resulted In the death
of little child of Mr.. and Mrs. Ruesband,
9l2 North 18th street, occurred In this city
yesterday. 1t seems that the child, who is
but five months Of age, was taken out for a
walk, and on its return was fed from q bot
tie, and while SO engaged in taking the milk,
straDgled to death. The coroner was s2m-
mOued-T PhiId Item 14fh