Evening Star Newspaper, October 13, 1873, Page 4

ees aoe cane. EVENING STAR. DAY ....2-0000---- October 12, 1873. pa enero enesetcuanannellnns enc ee LOG€AL NEWS, : Jon "2 Opera Houre.—Jonn vietine™ Tad “Solon Shingle. Theater Comique—The Zitella Troupe and several other new faces. Orehestrion musie at No. 463 Pennsylvania @renuc. —_—__— Condensed Locals. ‘The Washington base ball club defeated the Atantice in New York, on Saturday, by score A large organ is now being constructed b; Messrs. J. H. and C. 8 Odell, of New York, for the Congregational church, corner 10th and G streets. It 1s to be double the size and capacity of any church organ now in this city. ‘The Catholic total abstinence soci meeting last night at Carroll Hall, J. D. eeq.. in the ebat and others, afte others, after temper pledge. ‘The rails on the new route of the Navy-yard ears, from the West Capitol gate by south B atreet to 2 street east, will al! be laid by Wed- nerday next, it is expected, when there will be trough travel. Another boat race is to come off on Wednes- ay next for the flag presented by the clerks of the stamp division Post Omfce department. ‘The Gertrnde now holds the flag as victor in the last regatia. : The i tter of Archbishop Bayley announcing the formula fer the consecration of the arch- diocese of Baltimore to the Sacred Heart ot desus, on the 12th instant, was read in all the Catholic churches of Washington and George. town yesterday. In the Criminal Conrt to-day, E. P. Stanton, filed a motion to quash the twenty-eight in- dictments against -Iudge Wright, charging him with certain fi eries in Indian bounty cases, and by agreement, the argument to quw postponed nntil Chief Justice Cartter bok eiminal term Theodore Wylie Brown, a clerk of class one, in the office of the quartermaster general, has been dismissed by the Secretary of War. ” Mr. Brown wiil he remembered as the witness for defence in the Slatter-Hussey murder trial, who was sub) to a searching cross-examination by Mr. Harrington. ‘The ful: programme of the evangelical alli- js the ance meetings, to be held in this city to-morow @vening, is published in our advertising col- wmns to-day, with the namesot the speakers at ehorches where the meetings will be held. Free admission to the meetings. See the advertise- ment. Changes have been made in the archdiocese of Baltimore affecting Washington city as fullows: Father DeWolf.of Hagerstown, Md. is assigned to St. Mary's church, D.C. Kev. Father Starr, late of Ellicott city, has heen appointed to the Office of Chanceilor of the diccese and secretary to the Archbishop,and has already entered upou the discharge of his duties. Mr. John J. Joyce (son of Andrew J. Joyce, | ean, died at his father’s residence on Lith street, M,on Friday evening, of pneumonia, in | the Seth year of his age, Pisce this morning, at ew's chur being largely friends of the family. Tt worthy gentlemen and highly large circle of deceased was a | respected by a ent. and passed the t riting letters. At having rearsembl their box, the « asked the usual question — dentlemen of the jury, have you agreed on @ verdict?” ‘The Foreman.—“We have.” ‘The Clerk.—* What say you; do you find the Prisoner at the by lity, or not gnitty | ‘The Foreman, (handing over the indictment.) | uilty a8 rmdicted,”* | ‘The prisoner received the verdict with appa- rent indifference, and his counsel gave of their intention to tile a mot whieh notice the judge direeted the enter; and, on motion of Assistant [ trict At- torney Harrington, the prisoner was remanded to the cnstody of the Un I Stall and ceman Davis, He said gon the way, beyond making one or two Temarks shout the weather. Arriving at th ron be donned bis prison clothing, and whil leg-irons were being placed on him he remarked that he would like to see his wife, amd apparently expected to have met her there about that time. He was then locked ap in the cell which he had heretofore occupied with three others, and at the first round of the guards (2 o'clock p.m.) he was reclining on his patlet and motionless, as if sound aslcep. He was doubtless unprepared for a verdict of “guilty ason Saterday morning he remarked to the guards. “You won't be bethered with me any mere, for you'll be reliewed of me to-day.” ———os Improvements Ordered by the Board of Public Works. Direetiors bave been given for the parking K and 4 and 26th streets, between is Horthwest. Brick aid ters, and a gr: ordered on Rig; streets: als ets and Thefgrading. otwalk, guttering at ween Sth and 7th st as heen directed to have an 1s-in fo be laid on Brentwood road near Que Chapel road, and a 15-inch culvert on Har wood road; also, one plank bridge on Riggs road and a bridge on Shepherd road repaired. ‘The superintendent of streets has been directed to have repairs made on the following st Jackson square, Mt. Vernon place, G stre tween lith and ith, 9th street, near F of No. 1512 H street, M street, opposite Sumner school building, Pennsylvania avenue, in front of Freedmen avings Bank,” 3 street, nenr Maryland avenue. | The superintendent of roads has been dtrectod to have repairs made on the Military road near Broad Branch road, also to Pierce Mill road The terracing, sodding and putting up the nec- essary stone steps on New York avenue, be tween 17th and Ith streets northwest, hat been ordered. A fagging of North River stone has been ordered to be laid around circle at the in- tersection of 15th and P streets northwest. An alley has been ordered to be opened in square 24. Surveyor Forsyth has been directed to Prepare the necessary papers authorizing the opening and closing of certain sileys as per act of June 2%, 1973. Directions have been given for grading, setting curbs and paving sidewalks on F street, between New Jersey avenue an street northwest. Also, for the setting of and laying footwalks on Ist street east, from B to Crouth. Also, to pave Ist street east, from B to C streets, with concrete. Iso, to pave Bhode Island avenue, from 12th to 16th street | eircle, with wood. mrbs — The Homicide Cases in the Criminal Court. TRE MOTION FOR A NEW TRIAL OP BLATTER. In the Criminal Court this morning. Judge MacArthur, Mr. Henkle, counsel for H. H. Slat- ter, convicted of the murder of Michael Hussey, stated that he would be ready in a few days to file & motion for a new trial, and present his Feasons therefor. Judge MacArthur gave notice that he would be unable to try any more cases in the Criminal Court this term, on acco to duty in the Cireult Court. He theretore dis- charged the jury, and ordered @ recess until the Sdof November, when Chief Justice Cartier fe. | | | ] | | | | will pre THE KAN® HOMICIDE. Mr. Harrington stated that he would move for &@ sentence in the case of Kane, convicted of mansisughter for killing his brother, on the gccasion of the arguing the motion for anew trial in the case of Slatter by Mr. Henkle. TBS CARNER-PFIFER HOMICIDE Case rosT- row Mr. Henkle, counsel for Garner, charged with the murder of young Pficfer on 13th street last summer, ‘that the trial be postponed until ‘the next term; so orderat, —— ‘Tue Dasn. ¥s held regular weekly ia chair their hall lest night, Mr. and T.C. t of being assigned | 1 THE DISTRICT ELECTIONS TO-MORROW. The Candidates for the House of Delegates, The annual election in the Distriet of Colam- bia for members of the House of Delegates oc- curs to-morrow. The contest this year is a mixed one in some of the districts, partly in consequence of bolting from the regular repub- Nean nominations and partly on account of the introduction of the prohibition question. The republicans have nominated a candidate in every district, and the prohibitionista have nominated candidates in some instances, and in other cases have indorsed one or the other can- didates of the republicans or democrats. In several of the districts the democrats have made no nominations, and the contest in those districts will be between the lar republican Gt the prohibitionists, We append a lst of tise e prol e a of the different candidates : _— lst District.—Mr. Frederick Douglass, jr., is the regular republican candidate. He isa son Frederick Dauglass, esq., and a brother of Lewis Douglass, formerly & member of the Dis- trict Council. He is a young man of istelligeace and education; is a printer, and is secretary of the New National Era ana Citizen Publishing company, of this city. He is indorsed by the robibitionists. Mr. Douglass will be opposed y Mr. Joseph Brooks, who runs as a bolting republican candidate. The democrats have mation. rt. O. 8. B. Wall, present mem- of Delegates, is the regular re He bas served two terms acolored man of conceded ability and inte; ‘The probibitionists have nominated Mr. C. A. Peck, a disappointed as- pirant for the regular republican nomination, Who will also be supported by the bolting re publicans and democrats—the latter having Inade no nomination. 2d Dist ‘The republican candidate is Mr. Wm. R. Collins, a native of Georgetown, who rerved many years in the city councils of that place under the old corporation, and was elect- edt tothe legislature year before last, although this district is conceded to be the democratic stronghold of the District of Columbia. His onl: opponent is Mr. E. P. Berry, who was electes over bim last year, and is indorsed this year by the prohibitionists, Notwithatanding this added strength, it is conceded by Mr. Berry's friends that the contest will be a close one, while the other side claim that they are certain of victory. 4th District—Mr. John E, Cox, who fs a mem- ber of the present House of Delegates, and who bas held a seat in that body since its first ses- sion, is the regular republican nominee, and will be reelected. There seems to be no organ- ized opposition to the election of Mr. Cox, although there are one or more independent eandidates in the field 5th Distriet—Mr. Charles N. Thomasis the regular republican candidate, and is indorsed by the probibitionists. Mr. Thomas is a Phila- delphian by birth, and is about twenty-four ber ef the Hou yearsofage. He waseducated at the institute for colored youth in Philadelphia, and gradu- ‘om the law department of Howard Uni- . He was admitted to the barof the tinist!. He has held several clerical positions in the District, and is at present at- torney for the Freedman’s bank. The republi- cans who are dissatistied with the nomination of Mr. Thomas have put in nomination against bim Mr. George B. Wilson, a well-known citi- zen and an extensive brewer. The democrats have made no nomination, but it is understood will support Mr. Wilson. 6ih Instrict—Mr, Albert H. Underwood, a ored man, and the regular republican nomi- .Was born in Ohio in 1543, and received a 1 education at the Buxton Institute at tham, C. W. He served in the anion army nd was twice wounded. He isat present em- ployed in the office of the Controller of the Dis- friet. The prohibition candidate is Mr. A. S. ‘axlor who will probably be supported by the mocrats, ga Mr. Dyer leman of edi by the pri democrats have no candidate in the be elected. —Mr. Thomas W. Chase, a mem- present House of Delegates, is in- y the republican central committee as ular republican candidate. He was born in Maryland in 1814, and was formerly a slave. He is a self-made made man ‘and a property owner in his district. The young men’s republican club of this district and other re- publicans who are dissatisfied with his nomina- tion have nominated Mr. Elphonzo Youngs, t well-known grocer on 9th near F street, and the contest will lie between these two gentlemen. Mr. Youngs bas the indorsement of the pr: hibitionists, and will probably receive some democratic votes asthe democrats have made no nomination 9th District —Mr. ¥ regular republican c M. field, will undoubted! tri tobert I. Fleming is the ndidate, and will be op- pored by Mr. S. Yeatman, the prohibition candidate. Mr. Fleming isa well-known c: penter and builder, and a man of education and ability. No democratic nomination has been made in this district. Wh District.—Mr. Matthew Trimbie, a moth- ber of the present House of Delegate 1 wominated by the republicans of this district. re Hie ts alse indorsed by the probibitionists. Mr. ‘Trimble is a lawyer of conceded ability, and has proved himself @ good legislator. As he has no organized opposition his election Is conceded. TWh District—Mr. Charles J. Brewer, mem ber of the present House of Delegates. has been renominated by the icans. He is also indorsed by the prob ists. The democrats have hominated Koss A. Fish, and the dissatis fied republicans K. J. Tompkins. 1th Dutrict—Mr. Myron A. Tappan is the nominee of the republicans. Mr. Tappan was bern in New York and is about forty years of age. He is at present employed in the Treasary department. He served in the Union army, and isa progressive republican. He is indorsed by the prohibitionists. His opponent is Mr. Wm Dickson, the nominee of the democrats, who has served two terms in the House of Delegates. Mr. Dickson is very popular personally, and the contest will be a very close one, as the dis- trict is a democratic one. 13th Instrict.—Mr. Arthur Shepherd, member of the present House of Delegates, is the regu- lar republican nominee, He is a native of Washington and is about thirty-three years of age. He has already served two terms in the House of Delegates, and at the last session was a candidate for the Speakership. He has been connected with journalism for several years past, and is at present employed in an editorial capacity on the Chronicle of this city. His oppo- t—the nominee of the democrats, and who is also indorsed by the probibitionists—is Mr. Francis Barrett, a Frocety doing business at the corner of 10th and ['streets. The contest will be a close one, with the chances in favor of Mr. Shepherd. 14th District—The regular republican candi- date (recognized by the central committee) is Mr. Frederick A. Waterman. Mr. W. is a New Yorker by birth, and is about pees een yearsofage. Heisa young manof edacation and ability, and is at present engaged in busi- ness with Blesrs. Thomas Lewis and K. C Hewitt. Capt. L. Gerdon claims to be the reg- ular republican candidate in this district. The probibitionists have nominated Mr. O. Alexan- der as their candidate, and the democrats have made no nomination. 18h District —Mr. John A. Perkins, the regu- lar republican nominee in this district, isa New Yorker by birth, but has resided in Washington since 18%. He is a bookbinder by trade, a man of intellgence, and a good republican. Tne prohibition candidate is George Savage, the hardware merchant. The democrats, we be- lieve, have made no nomination, th Distri r. Sam. P. Robertson, the reguiar republican nominee, is a native of Washington, and is about fortystwu years of age. He was a member of the city councils *70, and is at present a member of the rep can central committee. The prohibition can- didate in his district is Mr. A. A. Wheelock, a temperance grocer,on Pennsylvania avenue, and Mr. John McKnight, a tormer member of the House of Delegates, has consented to run as a republican candidate in opposition to Mr. Robertson. Tith District.—_Mr, Frederick A. Boswell, a former member of the House of Delegates, is indorsed by the central republican committee as the regular candidate. Wm. A. Taliaferro runs as an opposition republican, and J. A. Brooks as the workingmen’s candidate. T. Halley is the prohibition candidate. 18th District—Mr. W. R. Hunt, member of the resent House of Delegates, is the regular nom- oo and bas no opposition, being indorsed b; pl aryland, al x 4 Boizienl ome Ramen eueveeetraeeaee will, of course, % 19th District—Major Michael Emmett Urell, member of the present House of Delegates, is the regular republican candidate, and is candidate of the Fored by Mr. S. C. Mills, the prohibitionista. The democrats have made no Pomination, and Major Urell will bo eastly e@'ected. triet —Mr. Thomas McMahon is the He isa Be yng + an vet the indorse- democrats blican candidate. of I Ca! oer twenty-six ngaged in the Tey popsier,. Mr. Hawkins pendent candidate, has ment of the prohibitionists, and the bsve made no pomination. ulgr republican ate. about thirty-four years of Pt cathe printing Dusiness, but for the peetenees rere = —— ee ae pomusted Mr. 1). Baker, and Sidney Herbert bm agey himself mee as independent candidates. Bid District Wm. E. Vermillion, wember of the present House of Delegates, is No. 2, and St. Boniface’s Society. THE PROCESSION was headed by the Knights of St. Patrick, Knights of St. George takt 3 Buscher, grand Connell, along Pe Ivania avenue to 2d street west, alon; 2d to He, up F to al street east, thence to St. Joseph's church, where hundreds of were awaiting the procession. church, the entire column opened ranks and cc their swords, while the Knights of t. George, two abreast, marched through and entered the edifice. The other societies closed ranks and followed their comrades. THE CEREMONIES. The church was illuminated with burning candles, and decorated with scores of bouquets of fal! flowers and decked with garlands of ever- greens and roses. The accustomed opening ceremonies of the church having been per- formed, Father Kanzleiter, pastor ot St..Joseph's church, entered the pulpit, while a full volume of music poured forth from the organ, the choir chanting an accompaniment. |The’ reverend gentleman then delivered an appropriate dis- course in German; after which he made a few remarks in English. High mass was then cele- brated by Fathers Peck and Bogue. At its close, Father Kanzleiter entered and advanced to the altar rail, and at a given signal John Neisline, George Minkey and John Offenstein approached the altar bearing the banners of the Knights of St. George, three in number. The lar; ban- ner is mt five by eight feet, bordered with heavy gold band and fringe. On one side it is a light maroon col r, decorated with a handsome painting, inctreular form, inthe center, between which and the border was an elaborate work, in form ot vines, wrought in gold. Above the center-piece it bore m German text the title of the order, and below the foliowing: “« Organized June 10, 1872." On the other side the banner is of straw color, and bears the following inscription in gilt letters and English characters: “ Presented by the Ladies “To the Knights of St. George, «« June 2, 187: « Washington, D.C.” ‘The banner was mounted on a handsome staff, surmounted with a golden spear, over which was across. It is the work of August Hengemuele, ap artist of Baltimore. ‘The two remaining banners were in the form of guidons, of the same colors and material as the Zh wel banner, and bearing the initials of the Knights of St. George. Father Kanzleiter, attended by Fathers Peck and Bogue, and a full corps of acolutes, pro- vided with hghted candles and burning conse: proceeded to read the ceremonies in German: after which the ‘Knights of St. George proceeded down the aisles of the chur fo the street, ant were followed by the other societies, thus end- ing the interesting cerem Mr. Slecker’s Courtship. MRS. SMITH MAKES OATH THAT HE SOLE HER S AND PRESENTED THEM TO THE WIDOW WN. genteel foreign-looking ‘able style and finish, was art Saturd: arged with the larceny of a set of furs, val at from Mrs, Lydia Smith, who keeps a boarding-house on Capitol Hill. Mr. Slec&er, it appears, rented a room in the fourth story of Mrs. Smith's houso and took his meals out, and had his washing done occasionally by outside parties. DISAPPRARAN oF MRS, SMITH'S PRS, Mrs. Smith, an elderly lady, testified that the man had been a boarder at her house for more than one year; that she had put her furs away and had liad occasion to get them out to send to the furrier todo np, and found them gone; this larceny had been committed about one year ago. She aiterwards called upon a Mrs. Brown, where he visited, to inquire if she had them and she denied ng ever seen them, She ha lost many other things from her house, but did not know who took thei until she found the furs. She went to see Mrs, Brown again and found that she had received fhe furs from de- fendant. HOW MR. SLECK 2D MRS. BMITH’S FUR CAPE TO WRAP MES. BROWN. Mrs. Brown, a tall and genteel young widow lady, testified that Mr. S. gave her the furs about the 15th of October, last vear; she recog- nized the turs, and he presented a portion of the furs to ber at her bonse, She had never worn them, as she had tars of herown. Sho is inoftice in the Treasnry department, and he took the cape to her house one cold day, and asked her servant if she had got home, and on being told that she had not, he said to her that he would goto the Treasury and put the cape around her, as it was a cold day; he did so, and that was the first time she had seen the cape She thought he was a gentleman, but a’ter wards fonnd that he was no’ 6 wanted to marry her, but she had found him out, and told him that SHE WOULD NOT DIFGRACE HER DEAD lUS- BAND in his grave by marrying him. She did not much like tt that he should offer her presents #9 soon after husband’s death. He was in the habit of calling on her, and she suspected him g her husband's gold watch and spec- @ accused him of it and he denied it, and afterwards, finding that he was getting into trouble by it, pulled them both out of his pocket and returned them to her. This convinced her that he was a rascal, and she had no farther use for him. Detective Coomes recovered the fara, and they were restored to Mrs, Smith. The conrt imposed @ fine of $100 and costs, or aix months mm jail. An appeal was noted, and bonds fixed at $300. hetore ee ey Tue Great Vacce or LAND Near Creres.— Peter Henderson, the noted New York garden- er, says it is more profitable to pay 850.00 per annum rent per acre for land within two miles of a city than to have it, rent free, eight distant. Butin fruit growing, the more profit- able branch of farming, re is @ much greater difference in favor of } nearacity. Grapes for instance, can be shipped without being packed in small boxes and crates, with an ad ditional cost of one cent per poand for express charges; 1 cent per pound for commissions; cent per pound for selling; work of packing, cartage, &c.,% cent per pound, making 3% cents per pound expense in disposing of the crop, or $70.per ton. And as a crop of grapes is rometimes four tons to the acre, it would cost $240.00 per acre to dispose of the crop. While, for a vineyard within two or five miles of a city, there is no expense for packages, above the wear and tear of the baskets, which would not exceed one mill per pound per annum. The expense of gathering, y cent per pound; cart- age to the city markets would not exceed 4-10 of acent per pound, making only $2.00 per ton, or S200 less per acre per annum in favor of land lorated neat a city. It is clear, therefore, that in the cultivation of grapes, (and the same with all the fine fruits,) land near a city is as desir able at $2,000 per acre as land at 4 gift located so far as to require the expense described in dis posing of the products of the land. A rare op portunity to secure some of the most desirabl: land near this city is offered by Mr. R. A. Phillips, in bis subdivision into fifty small farms as will be seen by his advertisement in another column. t DIST ARRESTED FOR #.—Saturday morning while the ‘ier Company were running to answer the alarm of fire given from No. 2 engine house, a velocipedist, named James Kimmell, started on bis two-whecl vehicle to run @ race with the truck down Louisiana avenue, and on D street, between 6th and 7th Tun over a small ebild who was playing on the footwalk, injuring it quite severely abont the head and face. The father, Abr Benja- nin, who keeps a shoe shop Fan out and picked it upand called on Policeman Madigan who tock Kimmel! and his vehicle izto castody to answer the charge of fast driving; but the com- plaint was diem and the yelocipedist re- eased. renee ae Of Run Over anp KILLep bY Taw Cars.—On a Benning’s station, and instantly killed him. The mangled remains were taken up by some farmers = removed to Liberty Hal! Tow fe another column. this articie, ; i i ne a pt LOM BTA. { Wasminoron, October 34,153." TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: i 2 Notioe is hereby given that the following Real Bs- : = tate inthe District of Ootumbia was SOLD FOR 3 ¢.. cr TAXES October Mth, 13, and if net redeemed at . 3 the office of the Collector of Taxes for said District, se is by the payment of the amount sold fer, together ‘* 4 with accrued interest thereon and the cost of this ad- $20 13... jersbatl, James 4 Yertisement, prior to OCTOBER 14th, i878, AT pt Carthy» Jeremiad = BOON, deeds will issue to the purchaser of each b sae sees separate piece of property not so redeemed, in so- fap eat 7 cordance with the provisions of existing law sent. | GEO. B. BAKER, Comptroller. groset. 3 WASHINGTON CITY. om - swopub. 8 = 4 ‘ts g 700 21 2 iw 4 438 4 sa 8 wee st ee H as 2 rays 4 33 4% a & 76 famation of character, in calling him “a thief. ra. Bowman. ad—d thief, robber, rogue, and swintler; that a Alexander H... x he stole his cow;’ and claims damages to the Barnes, Alexaniter x . amount of $3,000. pall, Brancls * — 4 “ Watt's Orera Hovse—The talented » comedian, Mr. John E. Owens, will commence pus < brief engagement this evening, supported by Marestion ii. ! : his own company, and will give a8 bis ovening Brown, Hour) 9 } ; 3 Aenean d to- ight “The a gil a Ditt 6 Worthing s “Solon Shingle. at bill and one in (O os - bd age . which he can do himself justice. Se ee Wineberger, W 5a — a ae | HiInat: oy Tue ZrTRLLA TROUPE, and numerons other | ang 9 ng IN WARHINGTON COPNTY i new performers have been added to the large W%)jof sub. 15. | Brow company at the Theater Comique, which will Iofenb | Ditto... Nam a greatly add to the attractions of the entertain- alanb 34 & fi, | Biain, Jamon @. rps ments this week. Never ending novelty is the #319 € im..... Bolasedn, James T : i strong suit of the management. er - IBoardiey, J. = oe : severe} om Reat Esrat® SAUR—M. M. Rohrer has [Boaraiey 3 Sisub. G2". |Manck. Williaa Nii | 18 sold, on his own account, to Messrs. Britton is ein Diet nnn] SO | Whiguie 2 Gray, part of lot 15, in square number 456, (F, : Bem wrists “ between wth and 7th streets,) for the sum of jab, ot 6 . =n 26 12,000. . issinf 22 & im 3 7 = Spf 2 & im |Brewn, Milly us sm Feat 4 & tm.|Barnes, Mayo ws 3% GEORGETOWN. ma. [Bell, Phtser ee | a3 ei Se th a Saez or Rear EstaTe.—Jas, L. Davis, real Richacd J 475 ) 391 estate broker, of this city, has sold for W. @. 1 | aor Ridgeley lots No. 11 and 14, in square 42, Wash- he : = H at ington, to Charles Memmert, Georgetown, for oe | | —_—— ) per toot. |Bradley, William... 1a i soGtAIN TRADE —The only receint of grain (Garratt ‘Ann CEM) BE | = GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEMENTS, ‘0-day was 1,200 bushels wheat by the schooner f iizhugh. of 14 kim } EW Dp = Thos. P. Morgan, from Alexandria, for Jno. G Sri fost i Bo = ~ | NEW FALL AND WINTER DRY GooDs & Jno. M. Waters. It was sold fo Amin coat ge | — — ; we Callen, vues 5 32 : fo the ancet fastaswenn oh ta CITY ITEMS. | Bitte A | lareraenei cf Si ere CLOrii, Dn. BULL’s Cough Syrup should be kept in 4 which enables ust picodid BAWGNING: every family. A sight cough, if checked, is H Save money by « r g often the foreranner of Consumption, and a 3 : a UENJAMIN Mt timely dose of this wonderful medicine has res 2 oct Sa" LOL Bridge atreet, ul cued many from an early grave. 3 | MAS DOWLING, Avci'r, Gorgaown. ei Ae 3 “A Wonpen of Mibical Screxon,” may 2 EXECUTORS’ FALE ¢ URNITURE, s iAGK AND RGANT Hors! KS. BONDS. TR HABNESS, Ac., Ac. tober 14, at 10 I vie, John F , Tr: rk, Joseph 8. M. be applied to Dr. Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry It is nearly half a century since this remarka ble remedy was introduced to the public, and yet the immediate and enviable repatati: which it gained by its wonderful cures of cough colds, hooping cough, sure throat, influsnz consumption, and all bronchial complaints, is this day fully sustained. sSinil w. 386 Kim C £6. a fsub39,im € William 1. W 1 W. Corcoran, trusties Orr, Marion. t le. PG Dw sit & im a ‘clocks tthe mt mn the core an elegant aes orte nruitare, Brocks, Bonde, geseincs te Se Lapis in search of fancy and millinery goods, laces, embroideries, &c., will do well to call at the popular establishment of E.G. Davis’, 8 Market Space, corner sth street. Mr. Davis has just returned from New York with the latest novelties of the season, wh it is useless to say will be sold at moderate prices, as Mr. Da reputation forselling the best goods at the lowest market prices is well established. « ‘Try English Ale on Pearson, J Peake, Jobe MY WA HAW vy Ind, Coope &°C aand Glaas- draught only at Geo. W. Driver's, corner Penn Howe, and articivs not svlvania avenne and 44 street. ‘Phe finest glass Dixo: or. : of ale in Washington. 6 _ Dyer, George V ° 2 Dougiass, Hoary i] Friep Oystens.—Fried oysters—the best in Washington—all made single, at Geo. W Driver's, corner Pennsylvania avenue and 4 street. ¢ =e —_ . To prevent Fever and Ague there is n preparation like Dooley’s Calisaya Tonic. per bottle. — TAKE CARB op Your VALvant and examine the fire and burglar proof va: of the Safe Deposit Company, corner of New York avenue and i5th street, for sa Of securities, Jewels, silver wars or oth ables. eo ()*STERS FOR THE Lal r valu- Realizing the nw Rents {rom ten to sixty dollars per an- ets pattern ttt tnt ty tt at yater ealoon. for num, according ta size. No tnisinoss man can | 9 Rem during st afford todo without them. Take warning from | §- wa the Chicago and Boston fires. ccm” cccnentel ince On Dravont.—Ind, Coops & Co.'s English JUST, AS WE PXPROTED —s Ale (from Burtonous Trent) a specialty at Geo Ladies and Gent's App W. Driver's, corner Pennssivania avenue and eee eee x 435 street. 6 “ at Hf with a detern Borns ov THE BoAkD oF PuntIc Works 4 tired ef tivtne but te We need three thousand dollars of these bonds, = live, while we know not how to live exes and will sell ome of our fine watches for them H . b Gotay & Moruitt, iy eee 9,171. Cor. 15th and F sts., opp. Treasury. : PREMICUM STAAM UYEING AND SCOUK- eee i. NG ESTABLISHMENT, Corns, Erc.—‘The wise for health on daily 49 Jedersen sg oor os as 0. walks depond,” and sufferers from corns, Office open from 7s. m. until a. Baturd bunions, clu). or Ingrowing nails, vascular ex Sapam oo gascences, chilblains, or other ailmouts of the oN OLeT — feet find quick relief at Dr. White's establish- f 3 aN c ) os ment, No. 835 15th street, opposite the U. S. ee ee renal Treasury. Ree. 1 of 25... ane?-ly oon D.C. ee To oxt Rr of the Chilis immediately, take Dooley’s Ague Powders. They cure perma nently. eo Porp's Extract cures rheumatism, burns, piles, ulcers, toothache, sore throet, ‘sprains fcalds, soreness, old sores, headache, colic, lameness, bruises, boils, wounds, neuralgia, hoarseness, diarrhera, and all hemorrhages, ete. Ponds Extract differs from all other advertised ____ EDUCATIONAL. (jPoucErows OOLLEGIATE INS and Day School for Young Ladies ped Soprember y, 1573. ord Teachers aud Profes- Parker, W. Wilson Pe areon. William G i ery oem Grainer, Nathalie. itt © address Principal, preparations in the fact that it is a standard leede &, Some tb medicine, treated of in medical writings, and known to be a cure for these diseases, m,th,s,tt —-—_@- TaremomETERsand Barometers are repaired and made to order by Hempler near 4% street PEOK'S SELECT SOHOOL FOR southwest co wt rs OYS" ACADEMY (Fourth Fine Watcuue. commences SEPTEMBER Our great specialty, American and imported land's church, 4% street, betw watches of superior quality. Fine wateh repair- a athe aa 3.0 realar, ing by competent workmen. Watch cases made Hence, 180 Bi etvect sections. Tegan tu order. Goray & Monarcr, ter; number of pupils limited to thirty.“ ™ 9,17,1. Cor. 15th and F sts., opp Treasury. 16-200 * CHASE BOYS, Principal. Tunco-Russiay Barns; siso, Medioated Vs. = = = bec street. ee 8: ELPHONZO YOUNGS & ¢0., ———_—_—___. WILLoox & Grne’s Sewina MACHINE. The celebrated Bazaar Patterns. Agency at Chas. Baum’s hoopskirt and corset f¢ ith street, Intelligencer building. 10,28 GROCERS > == MASONITE ‘THR COMMUNITY at large appreciate the Lig 1 TEMPLE, fulness of Singer's Sewing Machin Corner Sh and F streets, GOLD DOWN! foster doen Woe OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFICE, Haggermecher, Jacob. .-\Holid Janes B. HAVE ON ND PRICES DOWN! us TRE FINEST Ghar CARPETS DOWN! THE CHOIC T GOSHEN BUTTER, CARPET: CARPETS! CARPETS THE FINEST QUALITY SUGAB-CURED HAM Jordan, Plemini i Jones, George. Jones, Isaac & Jams Ma zeen From MONDAY, October 13, 73, wo shall sel! Manever, Our stock Sie ance Mean Low ee never Oui the and LARGEST south of New York. avi Persons desiring asome CARPETS for thix “MANGE VARIETY OF CuOTitS i all ; SLOT its idths WINDOW SHAD ces. THE WHITEST FLOUR, --/Teancs, Joseph C. — & Miller. THE RICHEST COFFEES, THE FINEST TEAS, ES AND BIXTURKS. Zé Bo THE HIGHEST GRADE SPICES, OUR 9 = W AND DRY Goons DEPARTMENT on Gest floor is stocked with an elegant assortinent DRESS GOODS, embracing CASHMERES, SERGES, REPS and MOHALES in sil the new shades, AM LB of every desert Woouey and DOM USIERY, GLOVES RBMEMBER THE HIGHEST GRADE CIDER VINEGAR, TO BE BAD IN WASHINGTON 108 o GIVE US 4 CALL. abd NUTT THE ARCADE. ELPHONZO YOUNGS & ©V., WOLFORD «& SHULBERG, GROCERS, 427 SEVENTH STREET, HSSPVAMIe HBS -HBBEAIS SEUBe oSSs oe. Toeeso7: Masonic Temple. corner th and F streets, oct?l-tr Between D and &, NEW FALL Kip Groves. <i - FEL a will this day, our fall assortment ef one and os rote ee GLOVES, Hy expressly for our sales, fn all sizes 4a ier od ot a RE. eee WARY E Sr00rs 430 Gh ry ehancseeee_setocd (ge se nee oa nang nme emg a