davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29
Large German earn.

From the New York Times
In bunch of fish shown yesterday by e. q.
Blackford at Fulton market were the iat-fst
German carp yet seen coming from the Potomac
One OF them. ieather-back carp. weighed over
ID pounds; the other. OF the scale variety. IL
pounds. On the occasion OF freshct which
took place al Washington some wears ago the
waters OF the Potomac flooded the government
nsh pond back Of the White Hcusr and these
carp, then only a few inches in length and
weighing not more than live ounces. We're car
REQ away into the river. and. finding plentiful
1000 there. have liz short time greatly Increased
IN bulk. As they are true specimens OF the
German carp. which is not indigenous TO the
United States, their origin can De positiyeIy
liked. 1t Is already quite we'll known that, by
transplantation. the German carp grow much
laster IN their new surroundings than in the old
lo-iay carp-raisers I'm Germany are getting
their young fish from the United states The
demand for carp is quite active. the best res
taurants in New York buying them. In very
short time German carp win be plentiful in all
parts OF the United states and viii be one OF
the regulation fish in the market The intro
ducfion of these fish is due to the United States
nSh commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29

contract TO be fulfilled by noon the Cd OF March
The committee also accepted the proposal of Mr.
E. T. Brooke, OF this city. Offering 10 place 100 or
more fourlight clusters, with fancy globes as per
three light curved arm sample submitted by him i,
for s2.l0 for each lamp post
Reh Son IL. and X. Reh> submitted proposals
for decorating the streets and avenues and pro-
poSal was received from Edward Caveriy q Co. OF
Tbs city, TO furnish cluster lights with colored
globes
II was suggested that The citizens generally be
requested TO illuminate on the night OF the nauyu
ration
MONEY ASKED FOR SPECIAL POLICEMEN
The commissioners yesterday sent a communfca-
ton 20 the senate appropriations committee asking
that $500 be appropriated for employing special
policemen TO protect the city during the dedicatory
services Of the Washington monument and the In
appropriated by the house Is insufficient and tna
The pnlcenen should he employed between Febru-
ary \. ana March D. 50 as 10 Include the noaumen {
ceremonies They also suggest the employ nent Of
ogcers from the larger cities who familiar with
crooked people.
The Monumental Democratic Club last night Sc
lected Mr. John Mcclure TO drill the club for its
turnout on March t. and Nj. j. sullivan WAS chosen
TO carry the clubs Standards
Col Coman, who Is the commissioner of the
street cleaning department, New York city. writes
TO Representative Cox, who referred it TO Chair
man Berret tnat he md his reglme nt would leave
New York on the evening OF the 81 OF March and
leave for New York again on the evening OF March
4th.
Hon. r. 3. Srnalley, OF Vermont, member OF the
national democratic committee, called at head
quarters to-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29
psEEl.'

DAyFY. On "Wednesday. Janssr,t n. isass Alma
m alter ling ring illness. MARY L. DANEY brOvpd
wife of Henry Davey
Funeral will take place IN residence No .sS tn
STREE southeast, Friday aft .rIloon at 20 O'Clock Rel
atlVes and friends are respectfully invited attend
GAHtIES. On January 2s.b 1885. Of diphtheria
FRANCIS, beloved son of Miiliain II. and Marx a
Uar--es ed three years and seven months.
Funeral priyat.
GDLDSBOROGGH. On January 2Sth 1875 ELIZA
BETA WRIT IDSBOROIGII widow of israr AtIn1i-
raj Louis N. Gold~bGruugh. L. :. Y
Funeral VIII take place from Ascension Church on
Friday, ia 1uary 9th ~ IL O'Clock Friends and
relatives are invited to att nd
MANkIN. Thurs Fay. January 29th. 1S2s at bis resi-
dencc, No. SIS 9th street northwest JAMES NANkIN
IA the eiglty-third year of bis age.
Notice of funeral hereafter. ..
MCLAIGHLIN. january 2s. 1895, at 10 y. m,
SARAH J., infant daughter uf ChaS T. and sarah Me-
Laughiin 22 Pennsy wanna avenue northwest AGED ten
months and twenty days.
Funeral Friday, ia luaTy 30th two =. m
HUMPHREY. Suddenly, January - 1885 al Is
a. m. SAMUEL DMfHREh. sgpd sixty-ui,y years
Funeral from his late residence No ~, sffTs s,,fl,-
west SATURDAY, January 81, at D. m Friends and
relatives invited TO attend
STAKE. On January 9th. 1885, at Is H. m
third daughter of John M and Susie Stake in
the thirfieth year of her aye.
Fu2era from Trinity Catholic church. Friday. jan
10th 1t o'c ock Friends of the family rst
fully invited To attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29
sale of am Apartment EEou.c.

Tie trustees for the larve apartment building ~
Gently crcte ON Iews Crele ~ thu rer'ro 18Th ~
by ID b Croft have sold the nTnpsr4y IN Robert port
nr for so2eS. subject 10 Two trusts amounting TO
$ll. 500.
s>-a-LA
TIE lSsrEcroHsr GENERAL Bin REyrRNEp TO rHs
SESArE-At the request of the senate the PreSi-
dent has returned the oil approved by him yes.er
day providing for the appointment or two AsSf
Inspectors General OF the army. on account OF A
discovered mistake in the bail. the word bereat-
ter being used instead of thereafter IN that
the inspection Department. The tsist;Ake was dis
covered IN the of;,ce of the SECRETARY 81 Var Nv
comparing the bin as II passed the House with the
one sent for the Presidents approval II il under
stood That no serious inconvenience viii result
Those officers however who expected 60 receive tho
appointments will b. kept on the anxious bench
for some time longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29
PHYSICIANS AND DRUGGIsrs
RECOMMEND
BIB RRR 90 w W W Nm ~ ,SSS,
BIB RI Q 9 wWWW NM"
BBy,B B + 90 WwwW Nm ssssS
II ERR 90 w
III RRR o 0 MN
# + / 200 90 MN Nm
RBE. II TIT TIT ZEE RRR, ssss
En- i ! + F. k kRks ssss
B 3 b II T Enn RR ssss
[ HYscIANs AND DRuGG1srs
AS THE BEST TONIC.

This medicine combining Iro1 with pure Vegetable
toHicS. Quickly and cofnFletaly CURES UYSt EfS1A.
indigo rlON, MALARIA. SEAKNESS mi URE
BLOOD CHIIL5 AND FEVER, and NEURALGIA.
by rapid ard thorough assimilation with the blood
reaches pari OF tire syste pur;fies and enrires
the blood streig hens the muscles and nerves. and tones
and inyigOratcs the stsflL
FINE APPETIZEiI-nest tonic known
II lll cure the worst cae Of Dyspepsia removing ali
distressing symptoms stich Tasting the Food Bsch
ing. iieat In the Stomach. Heartburn etc.
THE ONLY IRON MEDICINE THAT WILL NOT
BLACkEN OR 1NJURE iIIE TEETH
l IL vsluable for dis rerIIisr women and 10
all ~ rSHIs who lend selenta ~ lives.
AN UNFAILING REMEDY FOR DISEASES OF
THE LIVER AND KIDNEYS
Persons suffering from The effects of overwork.
Gus troubles. loss OF appetite or debility experience
qrlcS relief and renewed epcIgY by it's Ilse.
II DOES NOT CAUSE HEADACHE Ga PRODUCE
CoNSTIPAIION-0therI Iron Medicines do.
1t is the only preparation OF iron iniu
rioJs effects. Physicians and Druggists end it
thu Bi-Sr. TRY If.
The genuine has TRADE Mark and crossed red lines
wrarper. Take no other Made only by
auiJ BROWN CHEMICAL co, Baltimore. Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29
IL REGARD TO THE
CABINET.
Speaker Carlisle and Wr. Randall Said
TO Have been I1iTft3d to Confer with


yk1SsSAAeH CftT11SAe siAN Ftdrs kaA0aIE Saf0
to Have Been IrfvatSd to Confer with
speaker Carlisle and a. Randall, are understood to
have received nvitatio DITTO Wat Mr. Cleveland in New
York to confer with h sssqernins the Cabinet and
viii probably visit TIE Epesidenf elect one day
hs ndes ana are ts aemoeTtc sac Of s0f the
hods ee to New AsI as soon as Mr CeSe
purpose there is to be eas oess to the party leaders
and advisers and they making preparations for
pilgrimsees to Newt, Dirk. Some are going
and alone Mr. Cleveland it is understood will extend
special invitations to nDe e{ept those whose
he Is thinking OF in connection with the cabinet,
essary those invited to conference
positions Others will visit hEI under what is under
stool to be general invitation all the democratic
statesmen. who wish to give him their advice As soon
the preside elect takes his quarters New York
he will be met there by large delegation in charge of
boom for Mr.. Money. of Mississippi. for the Post
master Generalsp. and large delegation of members
fir several of the Western states and territories be-
side the Illinois delegation to push Mr. Springer for
tine Interior epartment The McIonsld also
getting ready for pilgrimase Peidetons friends
busy With this boom and the Virg MIA DELEGATION will
Mi. Barbour should lie made Postmaster General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29
District Goyernn.ent Affairs.

AN APPROPRIATION EEEDEp FOR THE DOG POUND.
Much difficulty has been experienced by Poundmaster
Enstein i'll the proper housing of dogs in the pound
at present constructed also prevent the constant
lstencc Of nusa :ce ON tho premises The pound is
nothing but modern strtet Ite. with yellow pine pal
ings nailed leaving ont three inches space be-
tween For several Years past Mr.. Einstein has been
recommending small appropriation to have pal
ings substituted for wood to prevent strong and vicious
dogs from tearing them away which has heretofore
been the case and several times the dogs have
large Another object Is to concrete floor for the
pound, having common center for drainage that
the place be kept in proper sanitary Condition
In the appropriation bill for the District this year. S2O
ayailable -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29
To Encourage the Strikers.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, January pa Committee OF
twenty representing 1000 Baltimore oyster shucker
arrived to-day TO encourage the striking shuckers
here not to work for fifteen cents a gallon They
agreed to stand an assessment OF twenty cents
each TO aid the Annapolis ShuckerS- About one
hundred Annapolis ShuckerS held meeting after
ward and resolved not to work for fifteen cents
About $50 ShUckers are at work here at fifteen cents
the others want twenty cents a gallon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29
The Courts,
CrRcurr Coupr-J,,6oo co.

CIRCUIT COURT-Jttdge Coz.
Yesterday, Carpenter vs. Brown; Judgment for
plalntfn. KING vs. Mueller; Judgment by default.
kraInervs- Mueller; Judgment by default Erlinger,
Bonnehure & Co. vs. Eiseman; verdict for plaintiff
for $685. with remittance OF g. Truesdeu vs. Rich
ards; verdict for plaintiff for s77.42 Perley vs.
Tucker; verdict for plaintiff. Cohen VS.. Foley !;
verdict FOR plaintiff United States use of johnson
VS.: Windsor; inquisition for $3.50. Arnold VS. Fall
Love; non suit Yakey VS. Shaw; on trial
EQUrrY COURT-Jud0e Haoner.
Yesterday, Jones vs.. Jones; rule ON Joseph Il
bring money into court overruied Wurdeman va
Fitzgerald; same order. Gardner vs. Fitzgerald !;
same order Smith VS. Jeffer1es; appearance or
fed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29
From, wall Street 'To.aay

NV YoRK, January %. Wall street IL a. m.-The
stock market sas cent lower for stocks
AMI UNCHANGED for others this morning but il the
early dealing the whole active list strong and ad
va1ces of 70 to IL per cent made Iackawanna
led III amount OF business done wei in the d.
vance mide. The stock loaned at l-3, New York Cen
trail loaned at l4a1 81: Central Pacific lis and hers
fat to LIS IN the half hour before II O'Clock Lacka
8S and the other coal stockS wete strong while the
rest Of the market dull only steady to strong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29

NEW YORK Janu9ry 29.-The assistant editor of
HdrFSFs Weekly said to day that l4iit bad yetbn
thrown the mysterious dsapp arauee of - s. ca
nant the managing editor of thatrertodfca1 Pnker-
toms detectives working clue that Mr. Conaiit
has gone south
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29

OF pure Cod Liver oil with Hypophosphites OF Lime
aht soda Tor coughs, colds, consumption, IMPAIRED
nutrition and general debility; easy and pleasant
70 take. prescribed by Physicians Sold by Drug
glstS Large bottles, soc. Manufactured by W T.
Thornton, corner Baltimore and Harrison streets
Baltimore, Md. mwT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29
"HAnpER,s BAzAnn SAYS:

st is, however in combination dresses that still
greater economy Is possible ct this Of the year.
when short lengths of good fabrics be found
remnant counters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29
srRsIDIzINe GERMAN srEA,1sHIp 1INrs.

BERLIN January 29.-1he committee of the rechs-
tag, to which the steamship subsidy bill was referred
has decided 70 report in favor of sus izing the pro-
rosel lines TO eastern Asia and Australia but elmi-
mated from the bill the words via Rotterdam and via
Trieste The committee rejected the proposals es-
tabiSh lines of steamers t. Samoa anu Africa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29
Killed Her Newly Born Rabe,
The Nissin. Ne.y Kork Editor.

READING, Pa, January 29-Een Hafer. Unmarried
woman gave birth 70 child last night, killed it. and
throw the body into an outhousa. She is guarded by
the police until able tn be removed to prison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29
Eeiegraphic Briefs.

James Kane trial in Philadelphia for shooting and
killing his brother Andrew. was this morning found
guilty of murder in the first degree.
The Kearsarge Hotel at Warren n. III was burned
with its contents last night: loss. 10000.
Passenger Train No 3, on the Chicago, Maryland and
st. Paul read. erailed Albany. dis yester-
day, the whole train leaving the track No hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29
AUCTION SALES.

TIvHOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
SIX HANDSOME PARLOR SUITES ONE SUPERB
chamber Suit '. fgllr risres, cost 81 500 Two Up
ri.rut PiGuas. rchO1IakfT SONAR f1aIO: Walnut
Ingram laYF1ts. lily New Double aud Single Mat
cookiI4; and heating Stoves; Ono double Heating
Ssnge-
Twenty Cascs Fresh Capned 0yst "a.
AISO.
At TWELVE O'CLOCK,
Horses. ClEEIs-,z and Buygtts.
Also.
For the Government, Two Horses.
on SATURDAY. JANUARY THIR FY-FTRST 1895
q. TIN O'CLOCK "a front and within nv Auction
EJ5I$ / snail sit st-aEal Collection Of Household
other @rtF-tte~ ..-. ..
No YostYozsf,s mt account of the weather jsI9-2
E1vUOMAS DUWI ING. Agctioneer
ONE AMERICAN FLAG 2oxaa AT AUCTION
SAT- RDAY, JASIARY THIRTY F4ESf l-Ss5 at
TS I'VE 'yCI OK. It my auction rooms. ta29-2t
nv OSfAS DOTLIS,i. Aurtioneers
ONE HUNDRED OIL PAINTINGS FRAMED AND
UNFRAMED. q CLOSE AN ESTATE. AT AuC-
TON
SATURDAY. JANUARY THIRTY FIRST 1885 at
BALF-IAST TWELVE O'CLOCK. within my auction
T, ja29-2t
nUNCANsON bios AuctioueerS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29
I'd Edition.
Latest TelegranS to The Star.
THE WAR In THE SOUDAN.
The Mahdi Growing Doubtful OF Sue.
Cess-The Dead Correspondent.


Ces,-The Dead Correspondent.
LONDON, January 29.-One of the wounded rebels
who were taken prisoners by General Stewart S
force declares that the Frenehman, Olivier Pain,
is In command at Metemeh. All the prisoners
state that they consider the Mahdfs cause lost
1t Is reported that the Mahdl Is sending away all
his valuab es to place of safety, and this Is
taken as an Indication that he himself is growing
doubtful OF success.
The Daity STANDARD of to-day has its editorial
page in mourning and devotes special leader TO
the death OF its Soudan war correspondent, Mr.. j.
A. Cameron. 1t says: "Pubic opinion will crown
Mr. Cameron with the laurels OF soldier. He
lived hero'5 life and died heroS DEATH"
The Ffdncdis Of Paris describes General Stew
arts march across the desert 50 the most daring
and heroic adventure OF modern times"
GEN. STEWARDS WOUND.
Gen. Wolseley telegraphed from Korti this morn
ng that he had received reports from the surgeons
at Kubai, stating that Gen. Stewart is doing we'll
To attempt has been made to extract the bullet.
the bullet entered the thigh, and is now lodged in
The region OF the groin. The hospital for the
wounded and disabled of Gen. Stewart's command
Is pitched on the bank of the Nile. They are all
housed in cosy tents, and are provided with COM
Portable beds As many as possible OF the wounded
the vicinity OF the post at Gubat are plentiful, and
the army Will have to make no demand Oh their
base of supplies If the natives continue to bring
their produce I'm.
Mr. j. A. Cameron, the Standard correspondent
was shot In the back while he was kneeIing behind
camel. He was hurled on the field by bis COM
radeS. AFTER Gen. Stewart was wounded he was
carried to the field hospital by party of officers
and men, who were moved To tears by the sight of
dured them.
0SAAN DTGNA STILL BEILIGERRNT. ?!
From the Eastern Soudan Intelligence Is RECEIVED
which indicates that OSman Dgna, the rebel chief
tain In those paris, has no Intention or giving up
the struggle. Spies who have been InIDglng with
the hostile tribes report that he is reSolutey deter
mined TO continue the war; They say that he Is
even resOrting to the desperate measure of arming
the women and compelling them to do military
service
GEN. EARLE's EXPEDITION.
AdvfceS received at Hamdab last night concern
Ing the expedition which left there for Berber on
Monday last unler Gen. Earle state that the Black
Kabd-el-Abak cataract yesterday. Before reach
Ing the cataract the cavalry scouts who were two
miles In advance exchanged fire with some hostile
natives. The Arabs made the attack, but were
soon driven back by the cavalry and the camel
corps, when these came up. Soon after this these
two corps captured the village OF Warag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29
Killed BY His 7Tutinous Crew.

LONDON. January 29.-The crew of the bark Yelling
ton mulinied off Cornwall and killed the captain and
severely wounded the mate. The captain ami mate in
defending themselves. wounded three tine crew The
muinecrs being short Of hand. s.gnsled o iassing
steamer and were lowed into llyihonEb where the
muJineers at Gnce placed under arrest. -1Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29
Assoni..,inp. Uu. rr,,..

BroomS, Wood aud Wiowware sold T. the trade 10
per cent lower than III any other house the tity al NJ
Ausensten's 81 TO s25 It'll street northwest Can and
be convinced eoS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29
JSO- 4 TRESC. TT. RfAI. ESTATE BROKER Re
loz-g Build u, No. I4I6 r st W.


Chs SCERY SALE OF RIAL ESTATE FRONTING
ON THIRD y RET EAST. BEING THE NORTH
WlSr CORNER OF THIRD AND h STREET.
NORTHEAST. AND IMPROVED Bi A TWO
STORY BHICk ID y Filling WITH STORE ROOM.
KNOWN IS No. 1000 THIRD STREET NORTH
EAST
BY virtue Of deer passed the seventeenth Th)
day Of November D 1884 and supplemental decree
p1Ssri on the fftceuth Ci5thl day o: January. A. d.
1ss5 the OF John Burns. complainant, W. The
Metropolitan Building Association ct ais PENDANTS
Numbered 49, quit doc ket 20 in the Supreme Court
of the District Of Columbia l shall OF VEDSf SDAi.
TIE EIEYTN lii DAY of FEBRUARY. y D. 1885. at
HALF-PAST FUR O'CLOCK j. VI. il front of the
premises. offer fer sale by pubic auction
the following real estate, to wit: All that
Piece parcel of land situated and
being in tie city and county OF Washington District of
Columbia, and known and designated part of lot
Numbered one ID, il square numbered hundred
and forty nine 49, comInencn for the at the
thence north along the lire of Third (dt east
twenty-five en- feet thence west n.rety (yg) feet
Thence soath twenty-five (91L aud thence east ninety
co., feet the II tc Of be- inning improved by two
story brick dwelling with storerOOIn. Known No.
1000 81 street 1'vtthwFSt.
Terms Oua-tl,isd rish. the baiance in at
a. 8EI % years, with interest of per cent
auuJt to BE- secured bT den1 of trust upon the prop
erty sold deposit Of S100 will b. required AZ the
time of sale Il ths- terms of SHE compiled
with Within 4 /. trustee. the r1ht
to resell 1T the ard cost OF the defaUing prr-
Chaser Al iHg5s ut the Of the purchaser.
N1I. HENRY BROWNE. Trustee,
jR1 dSis 312 Louisiana avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29
The Work of Rurp;nrs

Lock HAVEN Pa. January 29.-The stores of Jacol
Stuber aud Hwnk Co., were entered by burglars las
money taken together with some checks notes AMI
private papers. Swenk Co lost nearly $500 worth o
goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29

The case of Frances E. Burns, filed in November
last against Arthur p. Burns for divorce, on the
ground OF desertton In February. 1880 has been dis
missed by plaiptin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29

THIRkox1TERIcAL RxADnoa-sa m LOO der: 2
} "a. 100 deg; II q M ao.8.deg; p n. saa de9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29

Leon Schell, charged with destroying check In
favor OF N. A. Poole, with the protest (case heard
last week, was to-day held to bail for the action Of
the grand Jury. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29
THORsT0S's EMULSION

No ACCIDENT Has EVER OCCURRED
from uSiug Aladdin security OIL w,fmlS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29
Kids for Ercction OF the Pavilion at The


The following proposals oi,eneSi te-dsy by Col
Thomas l. Casey for the erection the PAVILION AZ IN.
Washington monument sud the stan q nj Che Caf4tol
for the dedication of the Washington instrument, NJ
Tl,t9e, \. q. 1unp hrcy, S2.lssl. & TaNaaS 400.
J. W Angus s1so0: Anacrs IN. 81 Tss: u nriSro
s22al. langley x Cettiuxer sl0iA: ] n Rarrru
SSto HGlclsw Hefner. 81. ssc }. Il. Hewlett isOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29
ARRESTED or TINS CyAKsY- ov s,p.tp,sa a, T,,pv.v

aRhfsfEn or THIS SHhRGE oF Se~pIsa . THpr At
ENIsei lETTES -roday Detective II III arreso.I Nki-
otas Stevenson. colored nsn twenty la v,srS ld
the 1aaitor II the Cosmos Club on 5s strsst "a tha
t!ars'e OF sending n threatening letter Through
Toe mails. and locked him an for a hear nq
Mr. X H. Taylor. o: l3 frrnSylyania avenue roc lived
sletter yesterday. threatening 20 burn Mrs Ston.'s
honse If she did not disharge colo-od man Who the
writer says WAS employed by her the usr~IaSis ~
Mrs. STONES cnlored cook fta M erst ,iea;.a anv
knowledge Of the letter but finally admitted IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29
General FOREIGN News.

STANLtY'S FORTHCOMING
BERIIS. January 29.-Mr Henry II. St nlev is rap
idly pushing TO its cOmplt ton the mantlst rpt of
work his African labors This will bear the title
CONG. O. the founding of State; Story of Work
aud EXPLORATION"
MARY ANDERSON NOT TO BUILD THEATER IN LONDON
LONDON. January 29-Nr. Abbey denies that Miss
Mary Anderson has any inten N Of building new
theater in London. He says ther, too many thea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29
In Aid Of e1,rs,,. IS AItarrl.s Grand op7ra House,

Aas Formerly with
WE SPINDLER
ts9 1ol1 5th street. bet. n. Y. ave aud st a. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-29
ARMY Orders boar, NJ or,oa,.s .,,,o,,.o,

mn W tUSf'TN appointed nv
paragraph 6, special orders, No 2ya, october %
1871 from this Office viii re,onvene In this CITY on
hondoy, the "a day Of Februory, 1884, for the con-
SiGeraton OF such subjects relating the purchase
Oh medical ana hospital supplies FOR the Army "a
may DE referred 10 IL 10y the War Department-ls
lieutenant Thomas G. Davenport, 9Th cavalry is
detailed as recorder OF the board, "a lieutenant
penJdinin Avord, 10Th infantry. hereby Relieved
Leave for six months is granted Captatn Charles
Meier, "a 1nlantry.-Leaye for ten months Is
granted Captain Aaron &. Dasge,t. 81 infantry
Isl lleuteaont Jefferson Il kean, assistant surgeon
t. y Army irecentiy appointeD, win report 10 the
commanding general Department OF the Missouri
LOT assignment To du'y-Durtng the temporars alb
Sence OF the chief signal officer. Captain y W. Mills
DIN artillery, acting signal officer, WILL bY direction
OF the President, take charge OF the Office OF the
chef signal Onicer and perform his dutteS-The
resignation of Cadet Lee Leonard, I'd class L. =
War ~