davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-08
Capitol Notes.
THE sENATE COMMITTEES,

The committee appointed by the republican eau
Gus to arrange the Senate committees held meet
ing for two hours at the Capitol this morning and
made up the slate 10 be presented to the caucus.
he caucus win meet at IL O'Clock Monday, when it
is expected that the committees will be announced
The democratic committee appointed to arr. nge
u" minority OF the Sen'te committees net to-day,
but UP to late hour mad not agreed upon a list.
THE HOUSE COMMITTEES.
One Of Mr.. Car5te5 most intimate friends told a
STAR reporter this morning that Mr. Carlisle said
to him during the course Of an interview yesterday
that Ills attention Was now occupied entirely by
miscellaneous matters, and that he would not be-
gin 70 consider the construction of the House com
utteeS unit Monday. The chances OF Mt. + lcil-
burn being made Chairman OF the anprOpTi4, ions
committee are now thought TO be good by many OF
tit' members whose opinion upon tIs question is
worth most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-08

INSPECTOR SHARP, Of the Post Office tpspectors
told STAR reporter to-day that the complaint OF
clerk In the War Department. rs published. that
letter addressed 10 him In possession OF tUst
once inspector, was rather finely draw n. he Tact
the clerk with the letter and asked him for a re.
cept, Id oruer TO complete the chain OF evidence In
a Case The man refused TO comply with what Mr.
sharp termed very ordinary request In his line of
business, and so the letter sent to The man In
the mail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-08

Mr.. n. W. FITZGERALD. the pension agent has
written letter TO the Secretary OF the Interior
asking that VIM. Price & Co, OF this city, be dis
barred from sending out circulars TO pension claim
ants calling attention 10 Flzgpralis SUSPENSION
anu announcing that they need !, new attorney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-08
PROFESSIONAL.

II ATS. KtTS,' RATS!!t-CLEAKED FROM
pTgn.lsfs q ny dts r'r1ou by the Of Fcrrrts
1Irs las IA tIis references given sstlS:ae- .rv
SUITS Aii5eAs tHAS READY, 81 l.4.4cG s--as.;
I>A-t-L-OEe M 6S-CI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-08

THE MISSING s22 5M.-Col. Boudinot has addressed
letter TO Senator Dawes IN relation to the mb
ushed statements concerning the so2 500 said IN ne
missing from the $40 900 Cherokee uppronrtar,on
10 which he denies that the 'Story' origiin, "a In
Qnarrei between botIdinut and Phillips, and SAYS
oeen slandered 10y Phillips statement that tho
missing money was paid 10 them. He declares his
oeile that Phillips got all the money. He suggests
mat tue senator's own sense or prOpncty should
pronpt him to ask an invests and says he Is
prepared TO prove that Phillips made statements In
VOlvlng senator Dawes and Sc. retarY Teller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-08

THE LONDON FISHERIES Hummelshine, Prince
OF Wales and the members Of the executive com
mttte OF the late International fisheries exhibition
at London have, through Mr.. Lowell, conveyed 10
the American government the special expression OF
thelr 81 ttit ude for thu admirable manner 10 which
the United STATES so effectively responded TO the
appeal fof cooperation In that exhibition. The
british committee commend the services oI Prof q.
Brown Goode III the highest terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-08

RANCE OF TIE THRRMoMETER.-The following
were the readings AT the Office Of the chief signal
officer To- day am 4ss II AIN, 52l; PIN, 3d. G.
Maximum, $50; minimum ass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-08

NATIONAL THEATER.-MiSS Maggie Mitchell closes
DeT successful engagement with This evenings per
iuriHhct, When She will appear Ior the last time in
Little barefoot" Next week the eminent TRACE
ditn, MI. Lawrence Barrett, will hold the boards:
opening On Monday evening In ''Klcnelieu."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-08

1HEATER COhlQUE--Snelbaker'S consolidation
fliS gwen good show and drawn crowded houses
during ttc week. On Mouiay "iier Maipsty'S
Safety fln' VIII oe presented with strong cast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-08

Tor SALE--A ,SICE LOT AND SMALL EDJ. ~. OE
IL New HaluI~hirr I've. Nv add ~ -J-tr.tS
4 trst-claSs Ee-EnDorLuJ1 DAN1NdUWLh K ~.
1Z-0 street. ul1-I.u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-08
SANS DOCLECR

fyORS ESLEVES
- SANS DOCLEUR
DuE-aioS D11caS C1sles sngellrs soipes ayec sue
- ~ n IOtiE Il WHITE ChirOIs<iiSte NuIneru
TINS lNsila aEelI-, Wis Sjs lew .rd's Hotel
GiT SOD ~ MES cEeZIuI. 81 dou.rlI ~ l. D,HI-
LIN "All t. est etaG Washington iap,1is ISL n24
NNE P4YN'
~ MANICURE AND SURGEON CHTPOpODISr
l4s b~auintd keuz nails aud Inting ~ nsi,s
cur co5Is 3unlons la-rUw ing uails &c succ,ssfuy
o-LEie tre1tin,ht % either hands or feet al
JeoOhis Az O. 80 ItLnsy lysniS avenue uor+hN,st
heiit4'+ i.-Aces ior iasilrS rltieIqu rI-fT,
SELktNo oCf FELLOW COST. ENTIRE STOCK
- o. New and SecouUhan Clothing frsf-rIsss ~
CHANT Tailor made Overroa1s but EttIe worn C;n1s
E1sfols- witches. 81 &c ' N.-IH'
Will retrs from this business
J. HEROES 30S 9th stree,
~ Near PeQn'a ue northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-08

MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses have
been issued by the clerk OF the court to Joseph
Washington and Mary MarshRi George T. Mccall
lum and Lola B. Sanders; James C. owens, Of Alex
andria, Va, and Mary A. Hughes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-08

T,0K SALE-TWO Ions -oxf2o EACH. On ItrH
n .f~, tye-~t cheap = Sold Is ,.Ith TA liz
( RI IHFEF0ED E-aI Estate and Insurance. r. :
8 rf..aNs-r U--a.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-08

The DIME MUSEUM.-1he attractions at The Dime
Museum this week are OF character TO Justify the
large audiences that attend, notably among which
may be nenllo Toned the great zyl0phonist, Alfred
LlstoM Little Elsie Loane, and the immense unique
trio, M.sSrS- Vance BUrnell and Gray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-08
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

IIoR SAIE-EIGHIEEN on TWENrr FINE
L young vJLk Hrs~s :Tr cr I've pairs matched SONS
IfCe C,u3t Hl.>.>- az I.- Il ca a. i IN
WHITES staJ.. O. b:Ne,u III ID streets ..urtgl-
~eSt dS-bt'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-08

LOOMING FOR HER SnN. Several days ago Mrs
Jane Btnkeri. a weil-dIrnsed lady about 40 years
DID, c;tiue 10 THIS city from Baltimore. looking Tor
her SON Not knowing his address she set out to
Tor safe lodging place and The officer took her to
the station house, where She spent the night An
Unsuccessful effort waa made to-day by the police
to und her son. but without success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-28
NEyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY

S 49, OF cut flowers Mrs. Palmer wore dress Of
~ oIe Win long train, the front being covered
JOY elnurouery The sleeves of black thread
ipcS anu her bouquet was composed Of yoles. Mas
,nh -, v"s.ue was black and white satin trimmed
yeL Passeinentere, and with corsage bouquet
OF ponsiene roses and Gliesof-the.yaley Mrs scher
ernorn was cressed In white satin covered wrb Span
n ana MISS Binsse wore black satin and let About
lnree hundred people called, among them being:
Mrs aired Roosevelt and Miss Roosevelt Mira and Mics
Bradisn, Mrs John Lawrence, the Misses Iiyinaston
Mrs. Adam, Charles Fearing Mrs VAN Nest Mira lam,
son, Mrs. William f. Wharton, MIRA John Faatsr Mn
Duya, Mrs William H. Gulon, Mrs Robert g; Remsep
the Misses Remsen Miss Marbury, James Iiyingston'
Mrs. Del Monte, Mrs Del Calao, Francis Vinop Robert
Center, Frederick Weeks, Edgar saltus, Mr.. Rasim.
Henry Jones. Mrs. James Bernhard, James Hartman
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Worthwhile, Mrs " A. Black, the
Misses La FARCE Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Worth, Leon
fine Marie, Miss Mimi smith, Mr. ana Mrs. Henry Egles-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Price, James Andaries and
Edward Del Vyier.
Mrs. John G. Dale and Miss Dale, Of No. 55 Irving
noon. Miss Leroy, Miss LOttie and Miss Kate Wother-
spoon, Miss Helen Hubbard and Miss Fesser assisted in
receiving the guests Mrs. Dale wore lilac satin dress,
made with long traip and f0unces Of pontlace. Her
ornaments were diamonds. Miss Dale wore pale blue
san, and Miss Leroy cream-cOlOrod satin trimmed with
scarlet Miss LOttie WotherspOon was attired In blue
damass6 and satin, Ounced with lace, and her
was pink surah satin Miss Hubbard wore white crepe de
chine and Miss Fessers dress pale blue silk Among
the callers Mrs. Smith Clark, Miss Ella lie Roy,
Mrs Remsen, the Misses Remsen. Mrs. John Bigelow.
the Misses Bgelow, the Misses Webb, Mrs. william
Gui0n, Il. W. j. Hurst, George Wotherspoon, James
Livingston. A. Navarro, Mrs. Hudson Lawrence, the
Misses Gordon the Misses Matthews, Mrs. William
KDgsland. Pendlcton Rogers the Misses Seward Mrs.
l.. A. Carroll Mrs Henop Mics Ada Smith, Mrs. Vince
lock, and Mrs. Ii. Townsend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-28

trasted types Of Irish character perfect az
and iIresistiby laughable "McSorieys inntloh, nhe
sS1uatter Sovereignty" 10 remarKaOie ype vi sno
utility OF doing q common thing III "n unooo" ~
At the Union Square Theatre "a Partisan
Romance" ia nightly acted to crowded house, ana
undoubtedly it will hold the stage for the remainder OF
tho season A Significant moral is suggested by the
recent experience Of this theatre. The spirit OF line
Rontzans" was goodness; and the play proved com
norafIye failure The spirit OF IA Partisan Romance rs
evil and this piece proves a Drlhant sueSgss onn
former was much the better play-as to subject con
strliction and handling of human character. but;
evidently there is Vitality In pictures OF the evn
passions Of man. that the preseniment oil ms and
the exoeent acting in "a Partisan Romance are 'no
theme Of general admiration
John Mccullough will remain another week
at Boston His engagement ends on February 3D..
Lawrence Barrett. Mile. Rhea, and Mrs. Langtry are,
this week. in New Orleans. John I. Raymond Will
appear this week. in Savannah Augusta. Atlanta Mont
gomAry, and Mobile Mary Andersons engaSeneh'
at the Fifth Avenue Theatre ends on February H. sne
appears in Boston February II, and remains 'hero
till February "a CLARA Morris Is, this week. I'LL
Brooklyn Mr.. and Mrs. F. s. Chanfrau appear TO-
morrow In Galveston 90. Charlotte Thompson acls'
this week In Houston and San Antonio...-.Mr anu
Mrs Florence are on the NewEngland circuit ana VIII
be SEEM this week in Salem, Lynn, Fichourg, North.
ampton Hoyoke. and Pttsneld. None. MoaJess,ha
devOes this week TO st. Louis MISS Looa a,n Of The
clnnat for the week Mr. BOucfcault remains ~ ru
Boston Museum, and lie drawlng crowds. ave m
son appears. tomorrow, in ST. Louis Mr, thts
and Mime. Janauschek appear smnitan sp, est 70
Washington. Kate Cla1lOn VIII 10 seeh 'AA"Ns-
this week in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-28
SOCIAL IyOIDENTS or SATURDAY,

Mrs. Frederick ". FOOte, of No. AZ West
Nineteenth-st., gave reception from until 6yes-
terday. Mrs Foote who received alone was dressed ia
black satin and striped velvet made with train and
she bouquet OF pink roses. The house was deco
rated with numerous bouquets Among those present
were ex Governor and Mrs. John II. Hoffman, Wilson q.
Hunt, Miss Hunt, ex-Judgo Charles A. Peabody, Cen
raj George W. Cullum the Rev. Dr. Geer and Miss Geer,
the Rev. Dr. and Mrs 5atterlee, the Rev. Dr. and Mrs.
Steele the Rev. Dr. De Puy and Miss De Puy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Lord Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Day, Mrs.
Bettner Dr. and Mrs Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
Cisco, Mr. aud Mrs Edward Sanford, Edward Hunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Rush O.
Hawkins, Mrs. Frederick Taylor Mrs. Henry Alden,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Robson, George Kellogg,
william W. Wright, the Rev. w. d. Walker, Miss Ran
dolpb Mrs Norre. Miss Morre, Mrs. Charles Blumen-
thai Miss -neroy, Mr.. and Miss Bydenburgh, Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Mitchell, Mrs. Msrston Niles, Mrs. Ronald
Thomas Colonel De Janon, OF West Point AsaiBigolow,
Mr.. and Mrs L. +. Throop. Mas Throop, Mr. and Mrs.
L. G. Green, Mr.. and Mrs James MoDonoush'
Mrs. John o. 5tearns, Of Elizabsthj William
Schroeder. Robert Dodson and W. r. Case.
Mrs George Hadden Palmer gave tho last OF her Jan
uary receptions, yesterday afternoon from y until D.
She assisted In receiving by Mrs William soher
merhorD, Miss Ryder and Miss Agnes Blnsse The draw
ing-rooms we're deoksd with Q TOW growing palms An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-28
DIED..


ST1 ySosbN January 81 Tim w. youngest child o.
o'ny H. and Mary NJ Brosaan. the 9th year Of his
Funeral from 348 Clinton q, aroostu. -. ,<.., -
20. at 80 y. m. " 'H' v" "'"u'' 's"uAV
GARVIN-Suadeniv AZ Fr.,hr.h r - N, 60
ana q the family invited 10 attend the
funeral from the residence Of father r. H. car Vim riss
push On MONDAY. 18th lust, ut 2 O'Clock D. ~ ~ '
HudHES-A solemn ONCE and requiem will be celebrated A
bishop Hughes Tuesday, the IN mat AZ lO oeacn
Alter which the remains will be posted In the vault
under the sanctuary. w. @1''
The Rev. clergy invited attend the faithful
kiRkALDY-At Jersey City Heights, N. j. on Thursday
yS9 an 20 ELIZA kirkaldy native OF London, England
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 20 attend her
funeral on sunday January 30 at 1870 D. IN from the
Tesuence Oh MT John Winner IT, 49l Bergeaavs, Jersey
city Heights In whose family sne had been faithful And
endeared nurse for many years
oR0ANIsuddenly. on saturday afternoon January az,
Henry y Morgan. IN tns 6Sth year Of his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
PORTER-At Chester HILL Mt Vernon n Y ON Fridav
morning January rs Hugh. only OF Hugh and Mar.
garet Porter, aged years aud IL months.
1nterment strictly private.
Notice OF funeral services hereafter
Unsatisfactory Of pneumonia, on January 25 II liza
c.. wife OF Hugh u. Thistle.
Funeral services from her lo residence Mapeye East
and H. r. train leaving Barclay and Christopher sts &C
$50 y. In.
Carriages will he In waiting at Grove street station
Friends will kindly omit towers.
W0RTHINGT0N-At Newtopyie Mass. on January 90
Hannah A. wife OF the late William l. ~ort1ington.
WRIGHT-on Friday, 26th inst, Rachel A. wife Of David
u. Wright aged 10 years.
Services ut sdence 40 Bedford ave- BROOKLYN
Interment at Yon Eers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-28
THE DRAMATIC WEEK.

At DAVIS Theatre the brisk Old comedy of
t1she Would and she Wouldn't Will be repeated until
Further notce "serge Panne Is 10 follow later III the
keason
At the Biiou Opera House the comic opera of
'virgnia" maintains It's place and pleases throng of
spectators night after night Its continuance here Tor
some time may be anticipated.
At the Grand Opera House MIR. Raymond has
lust ended Il engagement OF two weeks Az hdjr Boo
in Paradise aud this stage viii now be occupied Ny
Miss Annie Pixey In the character OF hHss.
At the ITALIA Theatre Mr.. Barnay, who re-
appeared on Friday has SS HD
continues
AT Henderson's Standard Theatre the opera
Of Ioantle " is launched upon gay AID seemingly
long career in the public favor Record has already been
made here OF recent changes III tie cast
AT Hayerly's Theatre, MIR. j. X. Emmett Is
performing in DIS welknown character OF f'tt1 his e1
pedtous and mirhul German, with his broken Englsh
and bis bad singing port Among the Gyp
eies crowds OF spectators continually DeAoiu ni
Az the Fifth avenue Theatre Miss Mary
Anderson enters upon third week of her engagement
and during this she will be seen az Pdrena J.e ana
B,anoo Her acting has attracted much thoughtful a.
ten,ion and aroused pubic enthusiasm.
At Niblo's Garden melodrama prevails. In
thu shape Of "The Black Flag" in which Mr.. f. f.
Thorne Mr. n c. Goodwin, Miss Weathersby and others
nsrtic,nate And AT the WINDSOR Theatre Mr.. John A.
Stevens may be seen, IN his meodramatic spectacle
called " PASSIONS Slave"
AT the opera Louso VI eno S"
Minis reIs a diversified programme OF sentimental and
comic songs farces dances, and coloques may Do en-
joyed; and as the company engaged 10 q thoroughly
good one this medley OF entertainment gwen III al
able ana tasteful manner
AT the Turf Club Theatre Miss Helen Ban
croft ended her season OF week. AS Ja last Night
During lent (which begins on February n M sidn h
Woolett will ivea series Of Morning @ Ave. enter
theatre aud Mr. George Riddle will LIKEWISE ese on'e
tsinments here OF a dramatic and literary character
At Wallack's Theatre Mr.. Wallack ended
bis short engagement yesterday at the matinee he mas
given fourteen peril Of Ohacote IN ours anu
eleven performances MaroWe, in she Stoops ." Con
quer and he acted these parts with neessant aud
sdmating briliiancy. Last night "Tbe SILVER klnE
was produced vt Wailaeks Theatre, and THIS remains
the SENSATION OF the pour
At the Theatre Comique the comical, gro
tssQue. rough-sndtumolo play Of "McSorey's lnna
tion" has drawn crowded houses, ali along and tnis
piece wi doubtless. be kept upon the stage for many
nights 10 come IL IL exceedingly cheerful and amusing,
ana hr Hart and hr Harrxan are In Il IN two con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-28
COLONEL o. II. IRISH.
lBY TELEGRAPH 10 TIE TRIBUNE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Colonel o. II. Irish,
chief Of Treasury Bureau Engraving aud Printing,
died this morning after weeks Illness, resulting from
severe cold. His death was a surprise, as he
was q of robust constitution. The flags on
tho Treasury Building we're placed ct half-mast.
Colonel Irish born III Newly Ork fifty three years
ago. removed TO Pennsy early In life and
educated at Erie. lie went 10 Nebraska IN 1897, and In
1859 editor and proprietor OF The Press OF
Nebraska City, He was delegate from Nebraska to
the convention that NOMINATED Lincoln. In 1862
he appointed Indian Agent In Nebraska and in 1854
became superintendent OF Indian Affairs In Utah. holding
the position two years. he was appointed in 1866
United States Consul 10 Dresden, where he remained
braska to the duties of editor OF hs Journal He
also president OF the Otoe County National Bank or
Nebraska City. He was prOmneng in politics IN Ne
braska and could have elected Senator, but he
never made the effort In 1874 he sold his journal and
moved to Washington where ne entered upon the prac-
tce OF law. On May l. 1877 he was appointed Assistant
Chief the Bureau Of Ill craving and Printing and
October H. 1875 he succeeded Mr. Mcpherson az Chief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-28
STRIKERS GROWING TIRED.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUNE.l

FALL RIVER, Mass. Jan. 27.-Up to the
present time there has been no change In the strike
among the iron workers at Somerset, and both mills are
su closed but il Is more than probable that there
will be change before long The strikers ore beginning
to weaken and indirectly making over
lures to the manufacturers to regain their
places. The workmen after strike OF
two weeks have concluded that there is no apparent
prospect OF a change 10 the iron market which would
favor continuance Of hOstliiies. part OF the work
men have already sgniod their intention or returning
TO work, but obstinate class st claim that IL
reducing wages The employers will start
the works soon as possible anu permit
those WHO are willing return to places. Much
difficulty Will be encountered, however, as those VINO re.
fuse submit are mostly puddlers, ana the supply oil
deayOr 20 h0p instead Of those who wish 70
prolong the strike, which is now virtually ended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-28
MUSICAL NOTES.

Counod's Faust mas lately been produced
On k,,,an win great SUCCESS, Az Tue National opera OF
81. PetersDuis
Tine collection of vlolins and bows which
belonged TO the henr Veuxteinps has been puI-
ess..a py the Duke OF CaDpo-hetlna for the sum oi
bVVV0 francs.
"uer Rin sdes Nioelungen was given from
"Wednesday SATURDAY night "a last week at Tue fneare
de La Mounae, in Brussels with Frau Rec Kinder
maun anu Herr ana Frau Nog Ia the prlhcipa paIts'
Bach's "Christluas Orat0riO" has just been
well performed Nj. Geysert. director Of the brus
sels Conservat at OF the concerts OF tnat hstu
ton, and made q great elect
Johannes Brahms's latest composition, Goethes
"esang ParEen, for sx-part chorus ana ORCHESTRA
vaa performed for first time at Zurich on the 1Ith
nit at benefit concert of Fritz Hegar the resident
conductor VI tue toWn Inc mVlA 40 oPVAonVA 80 '"e
most impressive
The programme of the next Brooklyn
Philharmonic concert this week. includes the
Seventh Symphony OF Beethoven eehulnanhs
UManfred" overture, the serenade in OF
Robert Fuchs and Bac1s suite IN ~ MISC a s WIN
ceeding concert, March 3, the programme Will DC
GounOd's d" redemption"
At the Casino concert this evening Mrs.
Helen Norman Will sing songs Of Mr.. Sullivan; Miss
Hattie schell Eckerts Echo Song y mir. W. T. Garlic
ton. The Village Blacksmith y snd Mr.. Charles Frtsch
songs by Schubert. The orchestra WIN Play seieeuon
Ir %snd as rIGFR as Merry vs. @sr etc
Tie concert of Mile. IOnka de Ravasz occurs
an Monday evening Chickering Hall. The programme
CONTAINS no less than Lszt numbers, and includes
,he Bach organ Toccata Fugue arranged for piano
forte by Tsusig NJ Theodore Robin anu Mr. Francis
Korbay will ass st. the latter appearing In some OF Ls
own songs, playing the Rdkoczy March Win MILO
RaYasz.
The lahguishment of the old Italian opera is
strkingy apparent recent statistical returns OF
performances al the Royal Opera House. Berlin from
IL, reopening on August 20 TO December 81 During
that time the performances numbered lO3'
consisting Of forty-two operas by twenty
three different composers. The summary is as
follows; Mozart fourteen Wagner, thirteenj Gluck,
Weber Meyerbeer, seven eacni Beet six Nlcolal ana
Verdi We each; Beethoven, G02, Perau, GOunOd iour
three each; Auber and A. Thomas, each Two; aud one
eaoh OF spOnlini Cherubini. BOieldieu and HaleVy.
At Mr.. Richard Arnold's annual concert on
Thursday evening" al ChickenDg Hall, Messrs. Richter
Cramm and Werner, Arnod's colleagues OF the
Esw-York Philharmonic Club, VIII assists Miss Emily
Ynant Will sing songs of Mozart and schubert and Mr.
Edmund Neupert will make his first appearance In New
York IN chamber music playing the pianoforte part In
Brahms's new trio In c major Top Sd. This THO Is
an absolute novelty having been given for the first time
Iastner and Trio Concert at the Royal Academy
Dir Neupert will also play Lszt's Faust valzer MI Ar
mold Will play romance Of Syendsen, and Sarasates
Faust fant0stS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-28
4 LOSS or 100000.

. BURLINGTON, VT, Jan. PA disastrous fire
occurred &C Wnooski this morning under tho following
circumstances:
car ran off the track at winOoski this morning and
came into collision with another car loaded Win kero
sene oil. The oil took fire aud the flames caught
large wooden store-house close to the track
The store house was consumed, together WIN lts
contents which consisted OF wool ana mn SUI Oi
oil inds belonging TO Burlington wOOilen companies
The Winooskl Fire Department was unable 10 nanule
fine fro and call was made tho Burlington Depart
ment which WAS responded 70. .
The loss will reach 100000. The Central vermont
Railroad Company had ten loaded freight cars burned
be lire was caused by hoe boxes the wrecked kero
sene oil car The lage water system proved utterly
Inadequate 10 check the fire. only one stream being
available