davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-12

BALTIMORE, Nd, November l2-The regular
monthly meeting OF the board Of directors OF the
central building, Mr. Robert Garrett president pro
tem., presiding. The report OF the company's
operations for the fiscal year ended september 40
1884, was submitted and approved, and viii be pre-
sented to the stockholders at their annual meeting
on 18th instant. The report was regarded as very
gratifying. 1t showed the revenue OF the company
to be nearly nineteen ana one-half millions OF dol.
lars, and an increase fn the surplus fund during
the year OF over 81 800 OO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-12

SPEECH BY GOS.-ELkCT GRAY, OF INDIANA.
The democrats held grand Jollincation meeting
at indianapolis. Indiana, yesterday. Ex-Gov. Hen
bricks and Governor-elect Gray spoke. HendricEs
spoke OF the bitterness OF the fight that had been
made against him In his state, and the false reports
that had been circulated. He said 81 knew that
many things that were being said against myself
about my loyalty, about my devotion TO the coun-
try, were understood by the people. We have
learned in this contest that truth stronger than
lies, and party that hereafter reaches power VIII
reach It by truth and not by lies. The democratic
party believe, viii come into power. IL sincerely
desires reIorm.p
Governor-elect Gray said: "The time Is near &C
hand when the democratic party VIII have an op-
portunlty 20 carry out It's reforms The plea ts put
up-wiE we turn republican officeholders outi OF
course we will. This has been a contest between
parties. The republican party IN It's twenty-f0ur
years lease OF power has filed all places with
publcans and when the democratic party obtains
power, on the 4th OF March next, we Will expect
from that time. rapidly as possible, the of1ceS
VIII be 1lied with democrats don't expect that
all the republican Offceholders Will be turned out
There may be some widow holding a second-class
postoce, that viii not be disturbed but these big
fellows who have made money by fostering mo-
nopolies-to these expect a democratic admins
tration say: Pack your gripsacks; get your SaK.
atoga trunks ready; you may go TO cottage by tho
sea for a while or II your health Is not good you
may go TO Europe. or II you don't want TO DO that
you may take Horace Greeey's advice and 60 west
When We need you again we Will send for you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-12

NEW YORK, November 12-The Manhattan rail-
way company to-day elected the following direc-
tors Jay Gould, Cyrus w. Field, Russell Sage, r
n. GALLOWAY, Sidney Dillon, Sam1 Sloan, John H
Hall, Edward N. Field, Chester W. Chaplin, Geo. j.
Gould, Thos. w. Pearsali, Simon Wormser and w.
Z Connor. The following inspectors OF the next
annual election were also chosen: J. J. Slocum, G.
T. Morosini and John V. Cockcroft The number OF
shares entitled 10 vote was 229,604 The above
1cket received 166 $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-12

SENT TO THE GOVERNMENT ASYLUM FOR THE n0ANR,
Yesterday afternoon the certificate OF the Crimi.
nal Court as 10 the insanity OF Col ]. O. r. Burn
side, the defaulting disbursing agent Of the Post
once department indicted for embezzlement, was
presented TO the Secretary OF the Interior who is
sued an order for his admission into the govern
ment insane asylum, and he was taken there About
noon to-day. Before leaving his residence (on o
street, between 9Th and 10th streets northwest.l
some OF his friends called TO see him. but found
him dlsinclined 10 converse with them except 20
complain OF a trouble I'm his head
COL Burnside was taken from bis hos1Be about
Two O'Clock In carriage accompanied by his
nephew and TWO other persons, and left with the
IDEA that he WAS going on a pleasure ride for the
benet1t OF his health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-12
The Alabama Claims Court.

The Alabama Claims Court.
| JUDGE JAMES HARLAN TO BE PRESIDING JUDGE.
Judge Hezekiah G. Wells, of the court OF commls-
sioners Of Alabama claims, has resigned. The
President has accepted his resignation and has ap-
pointed Judge James Harlan, of Iowa, to succeed
him rs presiding judge of the court. The vacancy
on the bench caused by Judge Wells resignation
has not yet been filled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-12

PITTsBURG, November l2.-In the United States
circuit court this morning Contractor Simpson OF
New YORK, nled q petition for an attachment for
contempt aga inst the New Castle and Northern
Railway company, alleging that the Injunction
granted in the May term is being violated and his
lien endangered by the company proceeding with
the work OF construction The matter viii be heard
on SAturiay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-12

TIE PLHNARY CoUNCI.-The archhishops bish-
ops and an6ots N attenoance aS the pieDaIy coun-
Mary's seminary, and adjourned at D m. At this
session 1t was resolved. In order 70 gain ttme to
defer the general meeting OF the council, which
was to have taken place In the cathedral yester-
day afternoon, until some other time. Last even
ing, in the cathedral, Bishop Becker, Of Whining
ton, Del. preached very short sermon on sT6e
Church and Sc3encA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-12
Death OF q Prominent Citizen of Pitts.
burg.

PITTsBURG, November 12.-Ormsby Phillips, one
OF the proprietors OF the Pittsburg Dispatch, died
su ddenly at O'Clock this morning OF nervous pros
tration. The deceased was for many years promi-
nenty connected with the iron and glass industries
here, was for three years mayor or Allegheny city,
and at the time or his death was president OF the
board OF managers OF the Western penitentary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-12
From Wall Street TODAY.

NEW YORK, November 12, il a.n.-The stock
market opened weak, and declined y TO q per
cent. Before the first call, however there was an
advance OF to Ia per cent. Union Pacific sold up
13s to 50k. Central Pacific q to 33a. Pacific Mail
to 50x. Lackawanna - to l03, and the remainder
OF the list \ to per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-12
ELECTION RETURNS.
The Nevada Legislature sRepublican
bV b NaSOritv.

by 32 Majority.
SAN FRANCISCO November I2.-With three coun-
ties to hear FROM the Nevada legislature viii stand:
Senate, Is republicans and democrats; assembly,
81 republicans and democrats. Republican ma
1or1ty on joint ballot 3d.
Blaine's Plurality i'm Oregon 2,1OO.
PORTLAND, OREGON, November 12.-UnofficIal re-
turns from every county In the state give Blaine
plurality OF 2.lOO.
Republican Congressman from the
9th Kentucky District.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, November l2.-Oficial returns
from the 9th Kentucky congressional district show
the election OF W. II. Wordsworth (rep) by q ma
iOrity of l02.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-12
kilograms to The Star.
NEW YORK'S RECOUN L.
COUNTIES HEARD FROM TODAY.
BUT FEW CHANGES OFFIGURES
RETURNS FROM OTHER STATES
THE VOTE ON THE PACIFIC SIDE.
THE CHOLERA PLAGUE In EUROPE
THE POLITICAL SITUATION TO.
DAY.

AsC Onty Oh bhffne IN new
York and Kings C0untics-Mr. George
Bliss C1aims 10 Have Fresh Evidence
In Favor Of Blaine-Mauager Man.
ning's Conference with Mr Tildcn.
Special Dispatch to The EvESrSa STAR
i NEW YORK, November IL
There is strong feeling of depression In republi-
can circles to-day, although stin upper Lip is kept
up Disappointment exists because In the counties
canvassed up to this time, which includes nearly
two-thirds OF the counties OF the state, errors
or the least consequence favorable to Blaine have
been discovered The republican counsel say prl-
vately this morning that almost If not the only
hope OF Blaine is now In New York and Kings
counties
Mr.. George Bliss was on hand long before the
board Of canvassers met this morning. He said he
thinks they can prove enough to get a verdict for
Blaine. He claims to have fresh evidence. OF an
important character. Some say this is only talk
on to-day ordered the shareholders to pay on their
bets.
Dan1 II. Manning, chairman OF the democratic
state committee, and MI. A. u. Greene visited Mr..
Illden at GrayStone yesterday Tor consultation.
They were received by Mr.. Tilden, and for three
hours be and Mr. Manning were In private confer
ence. The result OF their talk was communicated
TO the democratic national committee, and ap-
peared 10 give general satisfaction. Mr. Ttlden is
said TO have expressed his approval OF the demo-
cratic plans In regard TO the count and TO have
added that he believed the result wopld show a
clear and unassailable plurality for Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-12

SAVANNAH, Ga, November l2.-Among the res
Olutions adopted al the great democratic meeting
last night, was the following:
"ReSOlUe6, That we will welcome the day when
there shall be solid south and no solid north'
but Solid Union,' as &c was So years ago and
When all American citizens. white and black. ma
tive and adopted, at home and abroad. shall stand
equal before the law and be covered and protected
by our cOuntry'S flag"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-12

THE CONGRESSIONAL ALCHARPIoS-ADDI71oNALR REfURxo
A WAR ON TIRE MUGwUMPs-
So far as heard from Representative Cox, Of New
York, has the largest majority OF any memner OF
the next Congress AT last accounts It had reached
over $4,000 He appears to be the star n. C.
The official returns from all the counties In
Pennsylvania except Sullivan, which is estimated
at $50 plurality for Cleveland, give Blaine q pu-
rality OF q. 55a The next congressional Delegation
viii stand 20 republicans and 6democrats-a repub-
hcan gain OF 4.
Corrected returns from the counties IN the nryt
congressional district OF California give Hanley,
democrat % majority. The republicans VIII
insist upon recount Hanley viii Be the e0o
representative In Congress OF the democTary of
the entire Pacific coast
The returns from The first congressional 01sfxicc
OF Iowa give Hall (dem) majority of % over
Woolson.
voorhees,, democrat, win probably Be sAe dele.
gate to Congress from wyoming torntoey, but IL
election Is stfll In doubt
At the meeting OF the republican general CON.
mittee Of Kings county, n. 4, last night, state
Senator Albert Daggett moved 70 crop from the
rolls the names OF members who lnd voted for
Cleveland The motion was NOT acffd upon. Tho
resignation Of w. c. Beechef. son q 3ev Henry W.
Beecher, was accepted.
The democratic national committee has Rued =
call 70 ~those Interested Ia Clevelann an0 He0d-
ncks" for money with which 20 desfay ~the ordi-
nary ana unexpected expenses 0ccsaa100e0 b. tho
Threatened dispute of the electoral vote a sho
state OF New York"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-12
Representative MILLER Give. II Up.

Representative MILLER Gives It Ups
HE THINKS CLEVELAND Is ELECTED, AND THAT THE
SOUTHERN DEMOCRACY WILL BE IN coNrRoI-THE
CIVIL SERVICE LAW UNDER THE NEW ADMINISrRA-
TION, ETC
Representative Miller, Of Pa. rep), arrived In
the city to-day.
"What do you think Of the situation9" asked a
STAR reporter, stopping him on a corner as he was
on his way TO the Pension ONCE with bundle Of
claims under his arm.
II am just going to look after some pensions for
my constituents" he replied. 81 have had about
1SW pension cases TO attend to since the first OF
last December, and If l were pension attorney 1
snould be making money. But you asked about
the situation. Well, think Mr.. Cleveland will be
the next President 1 am sorry, but guess it's
So"
"What element does Cleveland's election put in
control?"
"The southern democracy. You see they have
but to hold two northern states-New York and
indiana and the solid south They will put enough
patronage into the two northern states to hold
Them The rest goes to the south"
SHOW about the Cabinet?"
81 haven't thought OF it."
"Will the Independents get placer"
"Do you mean the boilers? They might not be
confirmed by the Senate. What do you Think II
were In the Senate should vote against them"
what kind OF show has the civil service law
under Cieyeland?" asked the scribe
"Oh. don't think any party can afford to dis
There is enough patronage without subject!ng
themselves to criticism by violating the law. The
usual appropriation for the commission will be
MADE, ana the clerks protected by 1t won't be dis
turDed. You must consider that there are now
many democrats in the departments. When Cleve-
headS OF bureaus and all the high oficialS win 60
But the majority OF clerks will remain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-12
OFFICIAL COUNT OF NEW YORK
NEW YORK. Mover

County Returns Received To-day.
BATAVIA, n. Y, November l2.-Genesee county,
official: Blaine 1851; Cleveland, $685. St John,
$50: Butler, Al.
wArERrowN, n. Y. November la-Jererson
county, olicial: Blaine, $685. Cleveland 7,G75; ST.
John, 636; Butler, 33.
JAMAICA. L. l.. November 12-Surolk county,
official: Blaine 5S1s. Cleveland 429 Butler 81 ST.
John ass Cleveland's plurality 55S.
ITHACA. n. Y. November l2.-TompkinS county
Official: Blaine, 4420; Cleveland, $685. Butler 267
St John 373.
No Change in Queens County.
The Queens county supervisors completed the
canvass OF the electoral vote this morning In the
return OF oyster Bay a defect was found after the
canvass. but not an error affecting the result OF
the vote as o1icially announced. which Is as fol-
lows: Blaine 6,445 Cleveland 10 367. Butler go St
John 2Ol Cleveland's plurality 1922. Legal repre-
sentattveS OF both parties were present
Slow Work tn New York County.
INV YORK. November l2-The board of county
canVaSSerS resumed Its session to day. The room
senting the republican and democratic parties
Committees on protested and corrected returns
were appointed. The canvass OF the first assembly
district was begun II was found after proceeding
short way down the district that the democratic
electoral ticket was not properly ed in, and that
there were clerical discrepancies or omissions On
motion the whole district was referred to the COM
mittee On corrected returns.
Also, in Erie County.
BUFFALO, Y. Y. November 12-The supervisors
OF Erie county met yesterday at the county clerks
Mistakes were found In some OF the wards as TO
the proper way OF writing I'm the VOTE but nothing
was found that would show fraud or change a
single vote. The board will be occupied some DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-12
AccoRD1os PLEArza.

The Peate- with which Nine SaIlade established her
and the sole device used by her for the nrst
Eve year. s.i stui used all kinds Of box accordion
ana fancy Esatings il offered for sale Send for
ca<cuisr. Nc. 3 East 18th street New YORK ocy-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-12

Gov. HoApLY WARNS THR HocKme vAxxaY Rpug.
ERs-Gov. Hoadly, OF Ohio. yesterday nnBu80 .
ley, In which he inttmates that aCts q ooefocs10a
there are due 70 the sympathy 0f tAe cf1nenB W1c6
the strikers He calls on al % an11Ss in U1UoocSSG
property, and states that Il the a. mF6ance e.
onueott WW be GuppConno0 ~ - W1l1fngy., =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-12

PERSONALLY. Roustan. French minister here,
and NJ. de Ia Chere, OF that legation, arrived in
New York from Europe yesterday.-Theo. F. Wal
ton, OF New York, Is at the Riggs-Hon. Lew
Wallace, United States mpfster to Turkey, is at
the eEbbitt.-Representati Converse, OF Ohio, is
at the Arlington.-Mr. Jesse Sarvis has returned
to the city after four months visit In Pennsyl-
Hooper. of Virginia, and
Hon. A. R. Boteler, OF West Virginia, are at the
Metropolitan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-12
Diphtheria in MONTREAL.

MONTREAL, November 12-D1phtherla Is increas.
Ing here to an alarming extent and typhoid fever
prevails also The doctors attribute both epidemcs
to the defective city drainage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-12

LARGE Srock.
GREAT VARIETY.
ELEGANCE OF STYLE.
PERFECT FIT.
SUBSTANTIAL TRIM.
MINGS.
And the best made Clothing
for the least money.
Garments for Business.
Garments for Dress,
Garments for Work.
Solid Values for your Dollarx
Three floors stocked with the
BEST.MADE CLOTHING.
Piece Goods for Ordered
Work.
Over Sacks and Newmarkets,
Boys and Children's Suits
In great variety at our usual
LOW PRICES.
Cn6l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-12

La CROSSE, Wis, November 12-Maggie Eckert
domestic, aged eighteen, was shot and Instantly
killed last evening by lawyer, c. w. Bum, who
m1StoOk her for O burglar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-12

FA1L AND WINTER I,roarArron.
suitngs. Overcoatnss and Trouserines received and
open for inspection. Gentlemen WIN place tteir orders
Itthe
LkADING TAILORING EsTABIIsHMRNr or
WASHINGTON.
b. d BARR.
~ 11la Han0av3vnnh hyonna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-12

THE GUN FOUNDRY BOARD, appointed by the gov
ernment in 1889, and consisting OF Rear Admiral
Edward Simpson, .. 8. n, president; Capt. E. O.
Mathews, U. S. n; Col. I. G. Baylor, ordnance
corps, q. s. A; Gen. Henry L. Abbott corps of en-
gineers, q. s. A; Col. Samuel S. Elder I'd u s. ar
t1llery, and Lieut.. w. H. Jacques U. s. n, secre-
tary, met In conference in Philadelphia yesterday
with number OF prominent iron and steel man.
ufacturers from all parts Of the country inquire
facture: in the United States, of heavy guns
adapted TO modern warfare. The conference Is ex-
pected to develop important results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-12

NOAH WALKER l. CO.
695 Pennsylvania ave.
NOAH WALKER l. CO..
625 Pennsylvania ave.
NOAH WALKER l. CO..
C25 Pennsylvania ave.
NOAH WALKER & CO.
o25 PENNSYLVANIA ave.
NOAH WALKER l. co.
625 Pennsylvania ave.
NOAH WALKER & CO.,
625 Pennsylvania ave.
NOAH WALKER l. CO..
625 Pennsylvania ave.
NOAH WALKER 4 CO..
625 Pennsylvania ave.
NOAH WALKER & CO..
625 Pennsylvania ave.
NOAH WALKER & CO..
625 Pennsylvania ave.
NOAH WALKER b Co,
625 Pennsylvania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-12

FIRST AUDITOR REYNOLDS, in his annual report,
recommends the creation of a bureau of miscel-
laneous accounts, to remove the strain from exist
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-12

GEN. ScHoFIELD. commanding the division Of the
Missouri in his annual report, urges that measures
be taken for the relief OF certain Indian tribes In
the department OF the Platte. He also urges she
necessity of practical school for field artillery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-12

LADIES ATTENTION.
LATEST PARIsIAN MODES IN HAIR GOODS.
MILE N. ]. PRANDL
\, MRS n. J. HUNTS 1909 F srRxEr
GRAY SHADES!
RHEA WAVES! sHINGLED BANGS.
These styles need be in the harcressers hands
tlweys in order by plain combin& Hair Dressed and
1anss SflnRied ap2-6ms
LADIES Funs
Al the new garments as introduced in New
YORK are shown by us.
sEAL SACQUES, 50 inches to 5Oinches long; close ft
SEAL uLSTERS. 81 incheslong.
Flush COATS for LADIES and MISSES. BEAVER
~ S,1,LvEh CREAM and STEEL shades In CAPES and
cIa IMaINsIKs:LINED sIs aud M1NK-TAIL BoRDERED CIR
russian CIRCULARS FUR and QUILTED
LINED BEAVER MUFFS for CHILDREN, MISSES
ana LADIES, at $S and upwarda.
1hnaCA ph ,hAEE MUFFS, SATIN LINING. Sl6Q
Al goods rs low IS any touse in America
wIILRTT RUoFF.
nj Sos puuavdvnuda ayeuua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-12

LAMAR vs.. McCULLocH-Mr. George T. Curtis
and Assistant District Attorney Clark, Of New
York, counsel in the case OF Lamar VS.. McCulloch
now pending in the southern district of New York,
waited on Secretary McCulloch to-day and took his
dep0Sltlon In regard TO the case. This is suit
arising out OF an old cotton claim which was filed
IN the treasury department during Secretary
McCoiloch's former incumbency OF that Office 1t
is the last Of series of cases instituted by MIR.
Lamar years ago. The trial is set for Monday OF
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-12

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve
nue., SIS, ,939; customs, s571, ,6l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-12

Garments Tor Business.
Garments for Dress.
Garments for Work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-12

FIRST LIEUTENANT Geo. w. Goethals corps Of
engineers, has been granted leave Of absence for
one month and fifteen DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-12

Solid Values for your Dollarx
Three floors stocked with the
BEST.MADE CLOTHING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-12

NAVAL ORDERs.-Passed Assistant Engineer Geo.
Cowie, jr., has been detached from the Hartford
and placed on waiting orders. The orders of Chief
Engineer Thorn Williamson have been so far modi-
fed that he Will not be detached from the Norfolk
navy yard until the 2Sth inst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-12

Mf. W. W. COfCOfan con Sf8tUlateS the
Democracy.
Mr. William Dickson, grand marshal OF the DEM
ocratfc parade Thursday evening, has received the
following letter from Mr.. W. ". Corcoran:
81 am In receipt OF your letter OF yesterday ex.
tending courteous invitation TO review the torch
light procession OF the democracy OF the District OF
Columbia on Thursday evening next. given IN
honor OF the success OF the national democracy In
the election OF Messrs Cleveland and Hendricks.
1t will give me pleasure to review the procession
and congratulate the democrats OF the District
and country at large on the successful termination
of the campaigpn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-12

NEw Rooks
The Divine Law is 20 Wines. (SamsorD
Marjorie Huntington, CB@lt) TIE Amazon fCari Vas
n1serJ Jack Archer. tG A. Eenty)
Leisure Hours AmC n2 the Gems fHamliu)
Dr.. Sewer. (G- " CabAe.) Tholnas E-nwick and His
IuYiis. (Dotson.) Love and Mirage -
\ ASatur&lsts Ramb.es About Home. (Abbott.
History OF Presidential Elections (Stuwoodl
Queer Stories Tor Boys aud Gigis. (E2ylestopJ
Fuwxnee River Tales. (Shergood Bonner)
calumet of the Cote&u. (Norrfs
The Ancient Empires OF the East (Sayce)
NM III. MORRISON
4.5 PefllsylyaDia ayenus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-12
THE EVENING STAR.
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
A LBAUGH's GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
OVERWHELMING SUCCESS,
OVERWHELMING SUCCESS.
Every ni2ht and Saturday Matinee.
ZEE MMmM Mn MM MMMM M III "A
fE MMMSi MMMM >hA
kEE MMM mMM 4 II II y ~ =
"A ssBBs sBB BBs s 80 I
AAa BBB Bp,i Z b 900 7
GRAND ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY!
WEDNESDAY. with immense cast,
BOHEMIAN GIRL.
BOHEMIAN GIRL.
Abbott, Annandsle. Allen. F9brni TagliapetrA
THURSDAY, Great cast. three Prfma Donnas
Great cast, threa Prima Donnas,
MIGSOS.
NlGNON.
Abbott BeIIin. Annanisle. Castle, Campobello Allen
FRIDAY. grand gala night. vprdi's
Ia TRAVIATA.
L. TRAVIATA
Ii TRAVIATA.
Abbott Castle, Herle. BrOderick, Allen. and Taglia
SATURDAY MAr1NEPEHEinrna P-.fa Abbott will sing
Emma Abbott viii sing
LINDA OF CHANOUNI.
LINDA OF CFA1IOUNI.
LINDA OF CHAMOUNI,
LINDA OF CHAM UNI,
tPEARL OF ~AVOT)
EMMA ApBOTI'S ''HONE, SWEET HOME"
EMMA APBOTTS HOME. SWEET HOME"
Abbott Arnan'tae Castle BrGderick, aud Tagliapietra
SATURDAY EVENING grand revival in English,
TRONATOEE.
TROVATORE
With immense Cast of ali the FavOrites.
Seats on sale. 915 Pennsylvania avenue. nl2