davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
Honduras Revolution.

CITY OF MEXICO, May S.-The revo-
luton which broke out at Amapala,
Honduras, on May 6, one of the leaders
of which, Bardales. was killed, appears
to have been instigated by Guatemalans
who were angry because of Guatemala
Villavicencio, who betrayed the Saliva
dorians in their late war, is heading the
revOlutiOn
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
Built His = offin First.

Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, May S.-John Flan-
nagan, an old-time miner at Clancy,
near here, dug his grave near his cabin
yesterday, built rude pine coffin, put
rife to his heart and pulled the trigger
with poker. He is native of Maine,
aged siXty-four, unmarried, and had no
relatives. The mine he was working
paid him a good living. No cause is
known
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
New Militia Company.

OPSCloi W tuO OiODS.
SPRING VALLEY. Mimi, May s.
Maj. Johnson, of the Third regiment,
arrived this evening via the Winona 81
Southwestern, and mustered forty
seven men into company of the Third
regiment. G. Damen was elected cap
tain, G. w. Nutting first lieutenant and
w. r. Henston second lieutenant. On
Tuesday evening Gen. Bunker, of St.
Paul, will inspect the company i'll An
derSon'S opera house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
ItaIv,s Latest Move.

ROME, May S.-The Italie says: The
Italian government is about to address
a circular to the European powers sub
mitting the conduct of the United States
government in the New Orleans affair
to their judgment. Italy will thus be
the Initiator of an international agree
ment to compel the United States to
find means to guarantee the protection
of foreign subjects.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
Scheffer Will EixIt.

ALBANY, May 6.-Hon. Albert Schef-
fer, president of the st. Paul German
Insurance company, called at the insur-
ance department yesterday and held a
consultation with Supt. Pierce. Presi-
dent Scheffer says that the requirements
of the state insurance department would
be complied with within a few days by
his company, when Supt Pierce would
reinstate the company in this state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
The Flax All Right.

Special to the Globe.
NoRTHFIELD, Mimi, May 8.-Reports
from farmers whose crops were injured
by frost are to the effect that the fax
will come out all right in the end,
although it will be somewhat delayed.
This is not the first time it has hap
pened, and it always came up again.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
ALL-RAIL RATES OBTAIN
Until the Board of Presidents
Issues It's UItimatum.

Issues Its Ultimatum.
New YORK, May S.-The joint COM
mittee of the trunk lines concluded it's
deliberations upon the Canadian Pacific
railways claim for differentials. 1t was
decided to recommend that the all-rail
rates established at the meeting held
IS and 10 last should obtain until
the board of presidents issues
its ultimatum. The all-rail rates
are as follows: For 100 pounds
freight first-class, 1.3O via Chicago; 1.2O
via National Dispatch & Chicago; I.20
Ontario & Western. and Canadian Pa
cific: 1.01 by Duluth & Lake Superior,
and LII lake and rail via Chicago. The
question of lake and rail rates was not
discussed. The decision is perfectly
acceptable to the Canadian Pacific.
Their rate of 1.07 will continue in effect
until May IA. Then the above rates
will obtain until the board of presi-
dents make final decision. Secretary
Hoyt, of the Trunk Line association,
said it was possible that the board of
presidents would meet next week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09

with Cardinal Simeoni and Cardinal
Rampolla. Whilst endeavoring to keep
the steps taken secret. he inter-
ested many influential personages:
in the success of his nIon
at the Vatican no allusion is made to
gravity ana consequences of this prof.
ect, II 1t were put into force. 1t is be-
heVed that the plan was first elaborated
or at least inspired by a group of Cath
ollcs in the United States. Some be-
ileye the carrying out of the plan would
nave the dlrest results. 1t would aug
ment the division among the Catholics
now when the pope desires so earnestl y
unity and concord.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
Passing Through Idaho.

PoCATELLo, Idaho, May S.-Presi-
dent and party arrived at Pocatello at
O'Clock tonight having had a rather
unerehtful trip from Boise City across
the country Of the lava beds. They
were met by committee from Salt
Lake City, Including Mai. Scott, Chief
Justice Zane. Associate Justices Miner
and Anderson and leading citizens who
accompanied them to Salt Lake.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
Pleaded Guilty.

OTTAWA, ILL.,, May Skate Ford, who
enticed David Moore, the Omaha sales
man, to the park where he was mur-
dered, this afternoon pleaded guilty of
murder, and was sentenced to fourteen
years in the penitentiary. Charles
Ford, her husband. will be hanged to-
morrow morning as the principal in the
murder
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
Sending Out Silver.

WASHINGTON, May s.-The treasury
department. is receiving numerous ap-
plications for the shipment of minor sill
yer coin, in response to Treasurer Ne
beker's circular. Many of these appli-
cations are from merchants in the far
West and Southwest. Shipments are
being made as rapidly as possible.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
Keep Cool.

Philadelphia Times.
"Tbe grand requisite in all games of
chance IS to keep cool.
"You bet. Why, yesterday l won a
hundred or so at bluff, and was tn at
cool l actually froze the others out"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
The Town Threatened

GRAVENHURsT, Ont. May S.-There
are fierce fires raging on both sides of
the town. Every effort has been made
to check their progress. The lumber
yard at Taskos switch containing 2,OOO,-
600 feet OF lumber and eight cars, is
burning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
Dozen Families Homeless.

CHICAGO, May S.-Boys playing with
matches in wagon shed in the south
western portion of the city this evening
created fire which rendered dozen
families homeless. The tenants were
all poor people, and in many instances
lost their all. One old lady was badly
burned in trying to save her household
goods.sThe loss amounts to $4,000, with
but little insurance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
Their Home Burned.
Special to the Globe.

WAsHBURN, Wis, May 8. = Seven
thousand cedar paving blocks and 1000
posts at Ashland Junction, belonging to
Charles Ink, of Ashland, were destroyed
by fire. The forests are all on fire there.
George Robinson and wife, living at
Wyman Crossing, were burned out, los
ing everything, and barely escaped with
their lives
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
One Thousand Struck.

CLEVELAND, o.. May 8.-Nearly LOCO
dock laborers at Ashtabula Hatbor, o.,
struck to-day against a reduction of
wages. The men spent the day in pa
rading. They have committed no acts
of violence as yet, but say they Will
permit no one to take their places.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
Held for Malpractice.

Boston, Mass, May Sin the Som
ervilIe police court to-day DR.. Leach
was held in $4,000 for malpractice in
causing the death of girl domestic in
his employe, and his wife was held in
$1,000 as an accessory. Both were held
for the grand jury.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
Carleton's Observatory.

Special to the Globe.
NoRTHFIELD, Mimi, May SIT is
expected that Carleton's new observa-
tory will be dedicated on commence
ment day. DR.. Hastings, of Yale, will
deliver the address.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
Robbed a Postomce.

Special to the Globe.
ST. PETER, Minn., May s.-The post
Office at Norseland was broken into yes
terday and robbed. The loss to the
postmaster is about $500. No clue to
the robbers has been discovered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
Whole Town Burned

AMIsToN. Ont. May S.-Six blocks of
buildings were burned here this after
noon.. They contained six hotels, forty
five stores, twenty-five residences. the
posloffice, market buildings and the fire
hall, The loss will run into the hun
dredS of thousands.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
A $4,000 Fire

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May ST. A..
Walsh & Co.'s tinware factory. on St.
Paul avenue and Thirteenth street,
burned tonight. 1t was a five-story
brick building, and all its contents were
destroyed. The loss will reach SIS. 600.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
United States Marshal Murdered.

RUssELLvILLE, Ala, May s.-Locke
Uzelle, United States marshal, was
waylaid and killed at point few
miles south of this city at o'clock this
morning. 1t is supposed to have been
the work OF 'wildcatters.''
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
The Earth Shook.

SAN FRANCISCO, May S.-A shock of
earthquake was felt in thus city at 6:15
this evening. Buildings were shaken
quite severely, but no damage is re-
ported.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
Prominent Physician Gone.

Special 70 the GIobe.
SLAYToN, Mimi, May 9.-Dr. Shep-
ard,a practicing physician of this county
since 1871, died to-day, aged fifty-four.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-09
nfovements of steamships.

LoNDos-Sighted: Waesland, sueyia and
UmbrIa, New YORK.
NEW YoRK-Arriyed: Bothnia, Liverpool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-04
THE COURTS.

Court IN GENERAL TERM Chief Justice Bing-
ham and Judges Goa and James.
MISUNDERSTANDING agt. Pa. r. r. Co
argued and submitted. Brainard agt. Hamlink;
submitted On brief.
EQUITY CoURT--Judge Hdgner.
iesterday--Renz agt. Williamson; complain
ant required to employ new counsel. james
agt. Martin; sale decreed. with Samuel r, Bond,
trustee. Mccormick agt Hammersley; Cath
crime Hammersley appointedguardian ad iitem.
Allen agt. Allen; testimony before G. A. Bran
denburgh. examiner. ordered taken. johnson
agt johnson; testimony before John A. Clarke,
examiner, ordered taken. United States agt
Neiligan sale decreed, with A. Birney trus-
tee. Psddon agt. Richardson; sale ratified nisi
Atkins agt Atkins; divorce win mat granted.
Hewlett agt Eagan; possession Of premises
ordere gwen to Complainant
Today-Cissel agt. Coulter; Washington n.y.
draullc Press Brick Company allowed to inter
vene. Clements agt Colclazier; sale decreed-
A. A. Llpscomb and j. II. Gordon trustees
Bohrer agt Otterback; refund of taxes to Mary
NJ Ryon ordered. Hurley agt. Hurley: de-
murrer overruled,
CIRCUII CoUBT.-Judqe Mo,,t9o,ne,y
lesterday--C. r. Newman agt J. II. ODon-
nell; judgment for amount admitted in defend
ants plea. Woodward 4 Lothror agt. Sprigg;
judgment by default.
Ioday-Eogeler, Son Il Co. agt. G b. Weiss;
Judgment by default; In re Michael Talty's
WILL trial resumed.
PROBATE CoURr.
lesterday-Estate Of Isaac Boston; petition
and exhibit filed Will of Elizabeth Young;
proven. Estate of Z. J. Short; citation issued
against Edward Short and Rebecca Grant; re-
turnable December II. Simon Wolf. guardian
to orphans OF Jacob Hirsh; petition of guardian;
order authorizing him to pay over interest
until ordered by the court. Estate OF Elizabeth
fully proven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-04
Good Templars in Grand Lodge.

The Grand Lodge of the Independent Order
of Good Templars of Maryland closed its if
teen.h annual session at Ellicott City on Thurs
day. The reports made by its several commit
tees showedlthe order to be in prosperous
condition throughout the state. The exhibit
made by the juvenile temple department. under
the general management of Miss Alice E.
Walker, received special commentator. Little
Reapers' Temple Of Eilicott City. Miss Marsh,
superintendent. in charge, gave an hours en-
tertainment before the lodge in the afternoon.
which was greatly enjoyed by the adults. A
public meeting was held in the Methodist
Church in the evening. in which the juvenile
temple took a prominent part. Addresses
were made by Grand Tcmplar Morning and
other Grand Lodge officers. Also by Messrs
Russell and Dean Of Washington. Officers
for the ensuing year were elected and installed
as follows: Frank L. Morling, G. c. T.; Annie
Ridgeley. G. v. T.; Alice E. Walker. @. s. J. T.;
David s. Rice, G. c.: James L. lanes. G. chap
lain; J. j. Bieifeld, G.. s.. W. W. Carter, G. T.;
W. w. Fowler, G.. NJ; G. W. Tyson, G. A. s.;
Miss Amanda Helen, G. ID. NJ; N. H. Penn,
q. messenger; L. ID. Russell. G. G., and Thos
T. Watkins, G. sentinel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-04
ANACOSTIA.

ENTERTAINMENT AT mr. DOUGLASS RESIDENCE.
The parlors of Mr.. Frederick Douglass were
comfortably filled Wednesday evening with mus
zealand literary people invited to hear Mr.. Clar-
ence Messer read an original poem entitled
"The Nineteenth Century" The poem dealt
with the aesthetic conditions Of the present
compared with those of the past Mr.. Messer
in few predatory remarks stated that the poem
had been suggested by hearing discussion Of
the works OF the old English dramatists and
poets, In which II was claimed that the reason
OF their superiority was because of the then
greater freshness Of language. The reading
was listened to with rapt attention and re-
warded with merited applause. Joseph II.
Douglass, grandson Of Frederick Douglass rem
dered several violin solos with finish and effect
During tine evening he played Sarasote's gypsy
melodies and ''Suanee River" Prot. Is. Ed
mUnd Messer, Miss Nettie Messer and MIR. Clare
Messer sang, some Of the young folks danced,
Mr. Douglass, elder, played Home, Sweet
Home, on his violin and refreshments we're
served Other than those already named there
were present Mrs Douglass, Mr.. and Mrs Will
sou of England, Miss Amelia Foy, Miss Stella
Sprague Mrs. Clarence Messer, Miss Grace
Hillyer, Mrs Rosa Sprague, Mr.. and Mrs Vim.
H. Peck MI. Charles Mitchell, MI. Virgil Hill
yer and Miss Pitts.
A BRILLIANT MAsQUERADE PARTY.
The most brilliant masquerade party of the
season wasgiven Wednesday night at the Monroe
street residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peter STAN
gier 1t was a surprise. Dancing was begun
early ana continued late bountiful supper
was dispatched. The masqueraders we're Miss
Efia Wade az Princess. Miss Nellie Adams as
Gypsy, Miss Kate Waller as Dina, Miss Rosa
Kohler as Bluebird, Miss Onie Below as Topsy.
Miss Ada Nicholson as Spanish Dancer Miss
Minnie Gudgeon French Maid, Miss Ida
Adams as Goddess of Liberty, Miss Dell
Crehore, Miss Sarah Adams. Miss Mary Hoff,
Miss Carrie Blanchard, Miss Annie Nulty, Mrs
Cover. Miss Ida donaldson, Miss Nora Lynch,
Mrs. Loring, Miss Annie Hoffman. Miss Susie
johnson, Messrs. Clancy, Falkner, Adams,
Bonini, Scanlon, White, Smith, johnson,
Schaffer, Crehore, Oppenheimer, Dean,
Nulty and Sweeney. Prof. William L. Thorn
toms orchestra furnished the music. party
of visitors from Franklin Lodge, No. q
U. Il. K. p, arrived at 1870. They were A. c.
Cover. chancellor commander; W. d. Cox, out
side guard; J. W.: Cox. prelate; NJ. J. Mailing
master. alarms; j. f. Hayre, W. H. Bergman
and Daniel Rothwell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-04
oEoRaErowN.

TIE GEORGETOWN ASSEMBLY CLUE.
Last night at Linthicum Hall the George.
town Assembly Club gave its first dance Of the
season. The attendance was large and many
Of the ladies were exquisitely costumed.
Among them we're Misses Marian Wheatley,
Nesmith. Dunlop. Eva Gilbert. Fannie Wheat
ley, Clark. Bailey. Kleinschmidt, Compton,
Faust. Dougal, Wheeler, Riley. Barker, Green
Mackall, Stuart. Blunt, Mesdames wheatley,
Platter, Marshall. Hyde, Billings, Ward, Fitch,
Bailey, Cragin, Van Duzen ard Huych.
FARMER BADLY INJURED.
John Norwood, . farmer residing on the
Conduit road near the Chain bridge. yesterday
while engaged in killing hogs FELL and the
knife he was using entered his face near the
mouth, the point coming out just beneath the
eye The wound was an extremely painful one
and caused the victim much suffering. DR..
Chapman rendered surgical assistance, after
which Norwood was sent to the Emergency Hos
pltai, from which place he was set to Freed
mans Hospital.
TaE NEW POLICE STATION.
The new police station is fast nearing COM
pletion Outwardly it is, with the exception
of the windows and doors. finished. and not
only Is it large and suitable structure, but
one that ornaments the square. Those who ut
hrst opposed its erection on @ street now look
not only favorably. but admiringly, upon both
the building and its location. 1t Is fitted up
with all the modern cOnveniences, and the SEN
sible prisoner, aside from the disgrace Of enter
ing it, will find his Incarceration will enable
him to enjoy q few Of the luxuries of those who
live in fine houses. The old station is to the
new station as a rat trap is to a palace.
THE NEW READING ROOM.
The reading room established by the Peck
Memorial Church is affording much intellectual
enjoyment, not only to the residents Of that
section (28th and NJ streets), but to the inhabit-
ants of all sections Of the town, who largely
patronize it. Standard books, popular periodi-
calls and the daily newspapers may be devoured
from to $50 nightly
NOTES.
Lot owners in Holy Rood cemetery complain
that the graves of their dead are descended by
the piling on them of old bricks, lumber and
other cast-of material.
Mr. Frank J. Wissner, who won the highest
prize for general excellence at the Linthicum
Institute lastyear, has been appointed assistant
instr uctor of mathematics in that school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-04
HOLIDAY GOODS.
An Extensive Exhibition by Gaslight q
Woodward Lothrop's.

An Extensive Exhibition by Gaslight ri
Woodward Lothrops.
From until 10 o'clock Wednesday evening
there was a constant stream Of people moving
In and out OF the handsome building occupied
by Woodward 4 Lothrop at the corner of
and 18th streets northwest.
1t was gas-light exhibition Of the immense
and varied stock which has been brought into
this establishment for the holiday trade. No
sales were made, but visitors had abundant op-
portunity to examine the extensive display on
every floor.
The exhibition of dress goods, fabrics, laces,
ribbons and fancy articles gentlemens fur
nishing goods. children's apparel, millinery,
upholstery and house-furnishing material was
greatly admired, while the extensive display Of
toys and bric-a-brac. which completely filed
the fourth and fifth floors. was center
OF interest Everything conceivable that
could interest or attract the attention
OF a child was there 20 be found, while there
were lamps and pictures in great profusion.
Messrs Woodward & Lothrop will, ii is ex-
pected, open their establishment evenings, be-
ginning about the 18th instant and continuing
until after the holidays are over, &C that pur-
chaseIs may make their selections early.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-04
ROLLINS SIGNED TO CATCH.
An Excellent Player Captured by the Ns-
tionals-Base BALL Notes.

An Excellent Player Captured by the Ns-
tionals-Base Ball Notes.
The National Base Ball Club has signed
Catcher Pat Rollins for next season. Rollins
| showed such remarkable strength on the Cham
bersburg club last season that several clubs had
lines ont for him. He will no doubt hold his
own with the Senators and prove q fine run
ming mate to Mcguire.
While next season will be Patrick Henry
Rollins first experience in q major league he
cannot be classed among the young blood
players. In 1886 he caught for the Millions and
Lewisburgs. and in 1887 for the Sunburys Of
the Central Pennsylvania League. In the latter
year Pat" and his pitcher, Jake Drauby, were
the crack battery Of the Danbury club Of the
New England League. Prior to that year, in
1884 and 1885, both he and Drauby played in
the southern League. In 1889 Manager Hen"
Myers signed Rollins for the York, Pa, club,
and il was with this club that he showed his
greatest strength, holding the delivery Of the
erratic Stivetts, late of the st Louis, with an
ease that astonished his friends. He is q heady,
reliable catcher ard hard. sure batter. While
he is a heavier man than Mcguire his work on
the field resembles ''old reliables" to a remark
able degree. The Washington club can be con-
graduated upon the signing Of Rollins.
PRESIDENT PHELPS BULLETIN
The following association contracts have
been promulgated by President Phelps: Signed
with Baltimore-Peter Gilbert, Thomas Hess,
John Pickett, Geo. w. Cobb Boston-Morgan
G. Murphy. Chicago-W. f. Parrot. Column
bus-C. b. Turner. Athletics-Gus Weyhlng,
L. Cross, j. MIlligan, Roger Connor, d. Rich
ardson. Joseph Mulvey, I. Corcoran, T. Larkin
and William Hoy. st. Louis-R. ID. Buckley,P.
w. Werden. William Gleason. jr., John w.
Glasscock, Ed. Callaghan, Frank Bird, Clifford
Carroll, J. A. Newell
NOTES OF THE PLAYERS.
Hugh Jennings telegraphs that he has not
signed with the New York club despite the
statement to the contrary. He says he is under
contract with the Louisville club. has accepted
81, 900 advance money and will play in that
city another year.
The Pittsburg club will not get Catcher Jack
Boyle. Mark Baldwin. who has been acting as
the clubs agent In this matter, says: Il guess
New York will get him. for Manager Powers ar.
rived in town last evening, and, in company
with Buck Ewing, had TWO hours talk with
Boyle"
John Ward is after Morgan Murphy, tom"
Brown and Hugh Duffey Of the Boston Reds.
Caruthers and Terry will in all probability be
released by Manager Ward Of the Brooklyns.
President Williams offers to wager 81 900
against $500 that the American Association will
have team in Chicago the coming season.
Chicago Herald
The story that John Milligan has signed with
New York is fake. pure and simple. Milligan
tract-which is mutual-bu. he has received
enough advance money to purchase q choice
assortment Of Christmas gifts Philadelphia
Press.
Dave" Foutz is said to have accepted the
terms of the Nationals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-04

OF toys and fancy goods at soc. on the dollar
goes on swimmingly. We also have quite a
stock Of jewelry, good roll-plateed goods, which
We now offer at 33c. on the dollar The goods
must be sold, as we need the room for our con-
stantly increasing picture frame manufactur-
ing business Our work in this line is as fine
as the finest, while our prices are SO reasonable
that We satisfy even those most hard to please
Have you any portraits TO frame up? Let US
make your frames and show you what We can
do. d. SILvxReERa 4 Co.,
3l2 1th and 3lS 9Th streets.
Entrance on 7th street through Family Shoe
Htore.-Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-04

At a meeting of the Sons of the Revolution
last evening, at the rooms of the Washington
stock exchange. the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: President, Hon.
John Lee Carroll; vice president. Admiral F..
A. Roe, U. S. n: secretary. Pickering Dodge;
treasurer, Alexander b. Legare; register and
historian. Gaillard Hunt, and chaplain. Rev.
George W. Douglass, ID. 1t was agreed to
celebrate Washington's birthday by memorial
services in Christ Church, Alexandria, and a
banquet in the old long room Of the city
tavern, where Washington danced as late as
1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-04

solitaire diamond ring, valued at $780, was
stolen from The house Of Mr.. Robert D Jewett.
No. 1776 Massachusetts avenue, and Louisa
Polk, the colored servant in the house, was
suspected. warrant was procured and Po-
licemen McGlue and Keefe arrested Louisa and
searched her house OIL street, where they re-
covered the ring.
George W FecEner reports that the show
case in front of his store on Pennsyivania ave-
nue. was robbed OF some gold money and a gold
charm with the Lords prayer engraved upon it.
Mrs. Asa n. Davis of No. 144S Rhode Island
avenue reports the larceny Of a pocket book
containing $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-04
AMUsEMENTS TONIGHT.

AInAreH's-Maggie Mitchell in THE Little
Maverick"
NAIIoSAI--Hoyt's Midnight Bell"
ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-Emma Jueh Opera
Company in "Lohengrin'
HAMS BIJou.-Agnes Herndon in Ia Belle
Marie"
kEESAS's LYcEUM THEArER.-Reilly Wood 8
Big Show.
ST. AUGrsrIyEs CHURCH HALL-Fair and b.
Eaar.
NATIONAL RIFLEs' ARMoRY.-Grand review
by Potomac Corps, W. L. c.
WnoDArGHsIs PaRLoRs.-Lectnre by Mrs.
Clara Holbrook Smith.
WILLARD HALL-The Lady Bouutiful Aid for
the Benefit Of the Washington Hospital for
foundlihgs-
Masonic TEMPLE--Carroli Memorial Fair.