Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1873, Page 4

“EVENING STAR. sx AY. -.-.. November tf, 1873- LOCAL NEWS, a&oc., To-mtgnt. Wall's Opera House. “The Bixee with pew man! ~chantea! effects Teeater Comique.—‘The White Fa n.” Orehestrion masic at No. 468 Pennsylvania avenue. - - Condensed Locals. The receipt from the collection at New York Avenue Presbyterian Church in aid of the Memphis and Shreeveport sufferers amounted we From Jos. Shillington and J. C. Parker we | ave advance copies of Harper's Muoncine for BDeeember, aiso from Parker Harper's Weesly fer November ‘The Dachaway Temperance organization of Ahis city visited Baltimore last night and par- Meipated in a temperance meeting held in that | eity. Several speeches were made by Washing ten representatives. About o'clock last night the house of Fd Wagner, 1554 D street northwest was discovered tebe on tre. Officers Dy ntton. as aitted by the members of No. 2 Engine Company extinguished the dames without turning in an alarm, damage slight. Fho funeral of the late Whitman C. Bestor Will take place at 2p. m.on Sanday from the jate residence of the deceased, where services J2Vangbn 1 after ceed to Oak Hill | will be interre: between the Baptist has | tory manner by Association to | whieh both churcbes belong. Se: w e of 0 srchants are promptly to correspond b deel The ertisement 0 4 12th another is one rs were installed in Wash- No.1, United Ancient Order of | Druids, last evening, by Thomas Rich, Deputy ©. A. AE. L. heese. Noble Charies G. Lerch, Vice Arch. Charles H. Davis, Secretary; 4. J. Preall, Treasurer; John H. Schombert. | Inner ¢ | This is the day on which Henry Young was to bave been executed in the jail yard for the | murder of Frank Halin, the Virginia but yesterday the respite of hia sentence for | two week« was taken to the jai! by the pardon | sierk, Mr. French, who read it to him. He | paid but little attention at rst, but at the close | expressei bis thanks for the additional time | gc anted him to prepare for deat | “ee BUILDING AssoctaTions—Annnal Repor's ‘The second annual meeting of Central Buil: Association, No. 2, was held last night Columbia Law building, and the following efticers were elected: Dr. A. J. Borland, presi- dent, Jobn H. Bartlett, president; James Fraser, treasurer: Wm. W. Moore, secretary. Birectors—J.C Franzont, Wm. R. Riley. Silas anall, Thos. B. Pen- ©. Ecklof, lames E. Turton, Schell and Joseph P. Herman. The secretary submitted his annual report, which was approved, showing a balance of receipts and disbursements by the treasurer during the past year of £7 2)"* 4, advances on 1,0 Ie77%_total advances. b: and withdrawn hefore being bought out, 4 shares bought out and advance: on, 1 num ber of shares remaining unsold. resent actual value Of ansol! stock, © WON, aver- age rate of premiam. 11. per Forty-six sBares were advanced on at a prem v ion was held T. Prather the secretary, showing receipts total num now on roll: vances, 1,001; do. not Value of one stare, $17.05. Twen- s were advanced on at an average md 121 shares were redeemel at | ers were al } Jobn H. Bartlett, | John M. Duncanson, treasurer: Z. Doren IW Franklin Barrett, Rob wick, Wm. Powell, Kev. J. W. Boteler, and Chas. L: Pate Attention is called the Metropolitan Baill ws still opportunity to beeks are soon to be to the advertisement of ng obta’ Association. There im its stock, but the Brieuwar nor become quite frequent of late, an: @ay passes that accounts of recorded in The Star. An or, raffians appear to have band: gether in the northern bers. named ( nized party of | themselves to- | ion of the city for | On Saturday night last a blacksmith ment ©. Ford, returning to his home, entered a restaurant at the corner of N strect avd New Jersey avenue, and paying tora drink, | slisplayed a roil of bills to a crowd of young col- “i fellows present. He soon after left, and bad not proceeded far when he was followed by | the roughs, knocked down bya billy, beaten | it the head fearfully, and robved of his mouey, some $14. Ford held on to it as long as ke could, and one of bis assatlants bit hts | Ford's) hand in several places in forcing hin to relinquish his grasp upon the money, and | when picked up by Officers Saffell and Marr | some fragmenta of the money were still found clasped tightly in bis hand. Yeswrday Detec- | tive Miller started out with the 2>térin‘aation 20 find the robbers and break up the mob, and in thé afternoon traced them to 0 street alley, | @ notorious place on Crow Hill, and with Of- ficers Clements and Saffell arrested Joe Chin, | Bull S: Henry Stewart, alias Thomas, Bill Hogan an! Joe Wallace, their ages ranging from Is to 22 years. They have been identitied as the men who were in the restaurant, aud were | held to answer before the Police Court. Cross oF THE Prorsatast Errscorat Con- Yooatioy.—The Washington Convocation of the Protestant Episcopal Church met again at 1) a. m. yesterday, at the Church of the Ascen- mon. the Dean, Kev. Meyer Levine, in the chair, | and Rev. J. P. William secretary. The meet- | ing Was opened with divine worship. The Dean | port, explaining in f the churches, together with several suggestions, to be acted upon by the | convocation. The report received, and a committee, consisting of v. Messrs. Bacon and Steele, and Prof. Coffia, appoiated to con- sider and rey the recommendations contained therein. Rev. Messrs. Addison, F!- Lett and Andrews were continaed as the com mittee on hospitality. Phe convocation reas- sembled last evening at St. John’s Church Rev. lr. Bacon, chairman of the committee to whom was referred the recommendations con- taized in the report of the Dean, submitted a report approving of the suggestiot i placing im the hands of the Dean the po’ disburse st! money which imay from time to time be in the hands ot the treasurer. The report was ac- cepted. The convoc: adjourned sine die. jon t' Tr soeR.—The funeral of I ife of Rev. Dr. Heary r, who died Monday, took place Wednes- bm her late residence in Baltimore. There was a large attendance of friends, many of them ministers of the Methodist Fpiscopal Church. The funeral cortege moved to Green- mount Cemetery, where the remains were i Mrs. ves besides ber husbay Rev. Dr. Slicer, two sons, one of whom is Methodist minister and the other ates navy, and two daugh' Mrs. John T. Mitchell, of Georgetown, D. C and Mrs. Hamilton Easter. Mrs. Slicer was a ember of a family held in honor by Methodists aaa the country, her father having been Dr. George Kobert: and her brother Kev. G. C. M. Roberts. Mt. D. esent at the Toneral, being co: y the itimess with which has been afflicted some time, but the remains of Mrs. Slicer were bro: wo his bedside, that he migbt for the I me | on the lineaments of ber who bad so loug been his partner in li — Ouomzerns.— The entice \rogramme given last yy this weil con- | ‘taeted and elaborate or tra, was fully up to the standart of Mr. Thomas’ previous orm- | ances in the matter of aad of | Taro. Tow, had everything cis= failed. The artistic singing of Mr. Myron W. | house sience. Dir. Whitney basa clear, poe = & tine votoe. overttowi aa riveted - crowded and the atten! the audience » during the entire FEavare.—Day bet vesterday a deed was filed con Scrmmor Fcrwrrtee at Avcriow.—The sale of furmitare by Messrs. Latimer & ‘Cleat euctionesr<, to wotrow, at their auction rogms os Wery attractive, offering a tine oppertunity for partes furnishing to obtain « Cae class of goods at auction prices. ' i | ous evidence of fraternal sympathy. We hare | Maryland, West Virgmia ana the District of | Columbia on the religious train METHODIST PPISCOPAT. | Tuesday evening last, reassembled | utes, and No. sen, | Teported te the cluef, and throug! Ty | of the Distreet ot Columbia, has received the following letters acknowledging the receipt of contribations trom the Masomic fraternity of this District: Masonic Boarp ov Ketter or Mawrars | November 19. 1873. § burg —Yours of the 6th, with ved this day. Washington bas been a te of stre1 h tous in this ear time of trouble. Don't send ua have enough to carry us throu, thanks ! gratefully and fraternally, A.J. Waeecen Secretary Masonic Relief Board. Dear Bre. $ Suxeverorr, La., Nov.7, 0%. Chas. P. Stansbury, W. Grand Master’ of Ma sont, Dist. of Columbia M. W. Str and Brother — Batchelor, Grand Led tions of bret of sufferers in this city. In their behalf, the name of the entire brotherhood of Louis. ‘ana, I bave to thank you kindly for thi« gem Brother James C. i. Secretary of our own M. W. Sends us to-day $400, contr: ren in your jurisdiction for r het become bankrupt langoa, je since contributions Us With profusion from all recti try. May we beg of you, ny dear any further donations to our brethren - phis, and if net wanted by them return to the Lodges donating with our thanks and assurance that our wants for relief have been more than supplied. @ must look forward to the unseen tim? to come to give hetter evidence than more words can, how fully we appre: dered in time of need to fi I have the honor to be, to express our ve poured npoa the coun- ternally, yours, Gronee A. Prive, Chairman Masonic Ri a Se Sanda: School Convocations. Sunday school convocations of the M Episcopal and Baptist Churches were i n Haltimore Wednesday. The proceedings of they do reports and erent portions of of the young, are interesting. SUNDAY SCHOOL CON- VENTION. The Sunday school convention of the Balti- more conference of the Methodist Eplecopal church, which held its preliminary meeting esterday morning at Charies street church. The com- mittee on permanent organization reported the following nominations, which were unanimously accepted: President, W. R. Woodward, of Washington; vice presiiente, Summerfield Baldwin, of Baltimore, M. G. Urner, of Frede- tick; Rev. Dr. J: Deale, of Baltimore; dames Matthews, of Winchester; and Rey. F D. Owen, of Washington; secretaries, Rev. C. W. Baldwin, of Baltimor W. 8. Dyer, of Washirgtor 3 icKenney, of Baltimore; stenographic secretary, Mr. Gar nett, of Washington; and treasurer, Mr. W. Shannon. Mr. Woodward upon being installed made an appropriate address. The new officers having taken their places, Rev. J. H. Light- bourn delivered the addressof welcome. After some suggestions from lay delegates on the sub- ject of a new course of study, Kev. Dr. Vincent, of New York, was introduced and delivered an address op the subject of a new system of teac' ing. At night, after the opening prayer and bymn, A. W. Eastlack, Es).. of Georgetown, Dp dressed the convention on the subj of normal class work. Mr. Frisbie, of Georg. town, delivered a few remarks, and other In- teresting addresses were delivered. BAPTIST SUNDAY RCHOOL ASSOCIATION. — | The Maryland Baptist Umon Association re- | sumed the business of its thirty-eighth annual session yesterday morning in Baltimore. 7. Kichards reported favorably upon admitting the Keboboth colored ehurch, Washington, to connection with the association, and the report was adopted. * OUTDOOR PREACHING. Kev. M.R. Watkinson, from the committee on outtoor preaching, reported. (ne of the committee thought that { 1 the seats of the churches were made free there would be no need of outdoor efforts. But to make free seats effective the missionaries woald be required to invite people from the streets to the churches, and calico dresses and sun bonnets would have to be acceptable. The Catholics out-do all oth- ers in equality of worship without any interfer- ence with social relations. In the (Catholic | churches, he said. black and white, beggar and prince, meet on the same level of public wor- ~hip, and divide again at the church door. The Nashville Baptist ladies have tried the calico | experiment, The committee recommend th. purchase of a tent, with a seating capacity ¢ from three hundred to tive hundred perso be used during the summer months in and around our cities, with occasional excursions to destitute sections of the state, in charge of a live committee; not formal preachers, but good singers and talkers, with power to compel into service all the preachers within their reach. The matter was referred to the executive board. HISTORY OF THE CHURCHES Z. Wichards, from the committee on the his- tory of the churches, reported that it was desir- able there should be prepared at an early da: as possible a correctly condensed and connec: history of the Baptist churches in the stat Maryland and the District of Columbia. he LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Editer Stay —Ni three months wT: ata final meeting of the depositors ot the Washing. ton Uity Savings Bank, » committee of five. styled advisory committee, was a inted to look after the interests of depositors. It was need, and arsared by prominent fourths of ¢ tors come to pass yet. As I was informed morethan ten days ago, over three-foarths had signed. Mr. Editor, can we tind out the cause of | throngh the columns of Tre Stag, and where our advisory committee are’ rise and explain the situation, and show depos- | itors they are a living reality, and not a | myth? Darosiron. Novembert3, 1875. ee Contest for the Passession of a Litt! Girt. INTERESTING HABRAS CORPUS CASE RRFORE )UDGE CARTTEA. This morning Mre. Eaton appeared before Judge Cartter (in obedience to a writ of habeas corpus issned ¥ on the petition of Kat- rina Freitag) with @ little girl named Marie Hess, aged 10 years, whom her mother. Mrs. Freitag, the petitioner, alleged was restrained of her liberty. Mrs. Eaton, who is an elder:y ludy, 1e-iding on 20th street, near apbeared and stated that in August of last year Mre. Freicag, the mother of the child, gave her the control of the girl,.a-king her to raise ner. and that she had since treated the child as one of her own ehildren, was sending her to schoc and also to Sunday school, and did not detain the child against her will.’ Yesterday morn'ns the mother, whom she had heard wanted the child to hire out in a bzer saloon, cams to the ouse for her, bat the ebfld refused to go with her. The mother then attempted to take the ay vy force and took her by the throat n ber (Mrs, Eaton’s) sons interfered, saying thatthe child shonid not be abused, and ix at rina turned on one of the sons and used Bim roughly. | petition The girl—the subject of the snit—was called and questioned by the court, and stated that she had been driven away from her mother’s louse by her step-father, and was conteat to pes | where she was judge Cartter.Why do you not wish to re- turn to your mother? The girl—! am afraid she will murder me; she tried to choke me yesterday. ‘The mother.—Now, Mary. (To the Jadge.) 1 have always treated her properly. On one occasion my husband and J had some disagree- ment. sae Cartter.—This lady does not restrain the child of her liberty, and I would like you (to Mr. Webb) to inform me how I can take the custody of the child from a party who does not detain it? Mr. Webb said that he desired to show that Mrs. Eaton was not the proper person to bring up the child. ~~ Cartter.—Why? Mr. Web! has several names. Judge ter.—And can take care of the ehild under all of them—half a dozen, if she has them. Mr. Webb.—I may be enabled, if I had tim», to show other reasons why the child should not be allowed to remain with her. Judge Cartter.—Here is a woman who gives her child to another to raise. Mr. Webb.—But it is only a verbal sur®nder Judge Cartter.—It makes no aifference. [1 Was voluntary and a legal surrender. She doves not detain the child against her will, tloes not prohibit her from visiting her mother it sue is so disposed. saton.—No, Fri @ child should treat a mother, (lay her hand on the arm of the girl, who jerk away.) idge Cartter.—I don’t like the appearance | of disrespect to the mother which I perceive and when you can show me that such disresy is taught the child, I will interfere and remove the ehild from such influences. Mr. Webb.—If your honor will make an or that the mother shall have access to the cl we will be content. utr honor: I never did. ng Judge Cartter,(to Mra. Eaton.)—Madam. vou will not prevent the mother trom visiting her | daughter, and you should teach her to respect | her parent. | The writ was dismissed. | - ° - | Screntiric Lectures.—Professors Pepper | and Tobin, of the Royal Polytechnic Institats of London, will deliver a courseof three lectares Lincoln Hall, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of next week. The Royal Polytechnic Institute has long been regarded as the great educator and instructor in the realms of popular | science, through the medium of its comprehen- sive lectures and the brilliant experiments troduced in them. Many of the experiments used in illustrating their scientific discoveries | have been reproduced in varions entertain- | ments—the introduction of such illusions as the “Sphynx,” ‘Dissolving Statue,” © Decapitated Head,” &c., &c., being quite Common in this country—all of which have their origin in this | institule, and are principally the inventions ot the gentlemen who are to deliver this course of lectures. They come highly recommended, and their announcement indicates that they’ wil! report was adopted, and the Kev. Francis Wil- son appointed to carry out the suggestion rela- | tive to preparing the history referred to. THE COLORED PEOPLE. Chas. A. Keyser, chairman, sabmitted the re- | port of standing committee on colored people The committee, in conclusion, mention with gratitude those institutions destgnedgp raise up an educated colored ministry, and make special | allusion to the Wayland Seminary at Washing- ton, under the presidency of l’rof. G. M. P. Ning. . Prof. King being present made an address in bebalf of the colored people, especially as con- | nected with the Wayland Seminary. There | were from six to seven thousand colored Bap- tists in Washington. and where were their min- ister# to come from if not from such schools as the Wayland Seminary’ Fine Lanpres—4 Test of ther Efficiency by (or. Shepherd —With a view to test the prompt- ness and efficiency of the Washington Fire Department. Gov. Shepherd last night invited Gen. ©. E. Babcoe ecretary Richard Har- rington, Judge MM rthur, Judge Fisher, Adolf Cluss, Hallet Kilbourn, and one or two others to accompany him to the Baltimore and Ohio railroad depot where he opened fire alarm signal box 21. and at 10.57 o'clock turned in an alarm. Cbief Cronin arrived at 11.01, four minutes after the signal. No. 3 engine and hose-carriage and the truck arrived in six min- ne iu eight minutes. Under department fire-district rules this was all the apparatus to respond to the box from which the alarm was struck. A general, alarm was then nm sounded, and the other engines. Nos. 2,1 3, were soon upon the, grou speedily as was desired. The of Chief Cronin was raised and placed in posi- tion in fourteem minutes after the first ala was struck. The time made to box 2i by the engines after the general alarm not being satis- factory to the Governor, at 12.4 o'clock he visited the central guard-house, where be or- dered an alarm to be struck tgom box 35, at the station, and immediately after a general alarm. The response was very ulck and satisfactory. The chief engineer was on hand in4 minutes The Franklin, No. 2, arrived inj minutes, the truck in6 minutes, No. 4 engine in 7 minutes, No.3 engine in $ minutes, No.1 engine in minutes, and No. 5 engine, Gieorgetown, in 15 minutes. As the engines came up the firemen him to the Governor, then drew up in line to await orders. After an inspection they filed up Louisiana ave- nue to lth street, wheeled, and formed in marching order, tive engines abreast, foliowed by’the bose carriages, the truck bringing up te rear. As the engines passed the whistles were blown as a saluteto the Governor. Thedisplay | H was entirely satisfactory and reflected credit | upon the chief engineer and the department. The Governor was very well pleased with the last test, but expressed his intention of looking further into the efficiency of the department. eee . Satvrnr's “OrneLio.”—A leading Philadel- | phia paper says:—“-A very large audience filled | the Academy of Music last evening, to wituess | Salvini’s perfermance of ‘Othello,’ in Shak- speare’s great iy Or that name, and the | liberal applause and attention bestowed upon the performance trom beginning to end showed that the apprect was full as bearty as that which attended his rendition of the same cbar- acter in New York. The pleca adheres pretty both interest and instruct. The preparations for illustrating by brilliant experiments have been arranged at at expense, and an oppor- tunity is afforded for gaining scientific inform 1- tion that is new, and one that will not likely be 0 attractively presented again. Keserved seats can now be secured at _ music store. LAST NIGHT BUT ONRE Of the “Black Crook” | at Wall’s Opera House. No play-goer should fail to see the Hernandez eccentri performances of that wonderful fi aby Benson. On Monda: Italian tragedian, makes hi les and the | ve-year old, | Salvini, the great pearance. >—— Lurmovewents Onpeaen.—The parking and | of crosswalks has been ordered by tie of Public Works on C street, between { Ist street and New Jersey avenue northwest. layin, Ba To RE AUCTIONED, at day morning, Novembe: dark bay horse, rockaw: guaranteed sound. aar, Satar- handsome “Tae Warre Fawn." —But two more nights of this tine spectacle at the Theater Comiquo, as it will be withdrawn to give place to other novelties. a THE COURTS. CIRCUIT OOUBT. Judge Mar Arthvr—To-day Wyeth agt. Ford; yudement hy default. Muth agt Pearson. verdict by default. Newman Jadgment against defendant, and surety for appeal on plaintii " to make deposit, aud for afirmance of justice's jnagment. SUIT AGAINST A RAILROAD, The caso of Conrad Faunce agtiast the and Potomac Railroad was taken up—M-«: ‘Wilson and 9) Merrick, John ist . F. LI if, and Messrs. Daniel Clarke and B. for the defendant. The piaintif sets as the owner of property at the corner of iT avenue and Mthstreet, that the Buitimore and mac Railroad Company, under an act of QO: (March %4, 1871,) were anthorized to cha grade of Maryland avenue, streets, aud in doing so raised thereby rend qheretore brings Sbyne tet g | } oto: agrees, ng the Wetween 12th and t4°h the grade six feet, | his houses untenantable, avd he uit for damages, claiming §15.iv 4 Judes Humphrey ‘oanemet mes; order granting rine osmerd pelition. Mercer agt. Mercer; ‘ag Secree pro confess. Shrove axl. rier appoistiug gua: ian ad litim. Luckett agt. Mackey; order pro confeseo, POLICE COURT, Judge Snell.—Ycaterday, Chas Bailey, violation of back Robert L colored, was fined ng? far carrying @ bowle-knifs. | Martha Jones, loud and boisterous; §5. Albert | Taylor, charged with carrying & razor and siung- | shot; $50, or ninety days in jail; also, charged mith | Profanity: 65. Ohristiana Jonés, loud andoistor. | ous; $5. George Boy jing the sot of i itr J or yi Gieormoto 5. William + Outeing §| lemry y, culored, charged wit! rrying aslung shot. He said ho found it on the street, th ju .; ea) sm Duvall, assaait aud battery on’ Haiti: ‘The case of McUooey, Charged wide violation of | case cOooey, ¢ with violation of the eet eee jaws by Fagie tp weary pest office stamps so a8 Bppearauce pf new cuss, sad ach hae to be used 0 second ime, was unt jurday,on ian of Peounsel, Bonds wervaxed at Sis, To-Day. ered with beiog loud BR. Grees, Joho Wa’ Witten Augustus alias Hitow and a —— rmAR A CATE se. Jone a of concrote joved im baal: sie (sa ty ss jones, F583, ‘on Kate idaut's counsel, Will they please | southeast, | H. Webb appeared as counsel for the | ‘tag, (to the child.)—You don’t treat | ed | | Per bottle. | unions, club, | anc will eury Jackson, ps Ba aed # Co—The offer- Drovers’ Rest yuxter- hich 477 were sold to jy Cents per pont; 67 Were seut to Baltimore, 116 sold to (armors, 25 lettover, $87 sheep were offered and 309 wore sold to butchers at 5 to 6 eents per pound; 257 were left over. 150 sold at $3 to $5 per hewl. 25 cows calves closed dull, Duxtat or 4 ContRanretion.—On the Lith We published, on the authority of Mr. Charies } McPherson, of wn,a contradiction of | the statement that be was married to Miss Mary | Waymach, of Baltimore. * | peace, 660 W. Baltimore street, og the marr took place in his office in the prescnee offuimsclf and several, witnesses, aad } that the service was pertormed by Key. D. 0 M rank, residing at No. 308 W. Farotte street. . Miller also rates the peculiar circum. stances under which the marriage took place. Mak At 4% o’clock ree after. noon Mr. Austin Herr, son of A. H. Herr, esy., was married to Miss Fannie Welch, daughter of James S. Welch, eeq., all of this city. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Atkins in the St. Jobn’s (Episcopal) church. The ushers were W. ©. Niblack, son of Hon. William £. Niblack, of Indiana; Wm. Tyler; Wm. Ritchie, Chas. H. Hickling, Arthar Cropley, John Ten: ney and Samuel FE. Wheeler. The young couple | left on the 5:45 train for a wedding tour. Masonic Hatt Burioine.—The improve- ments to the Masonic Hall building, of this hich have been so long under way, are ed, and agd much to its appear orgy town Savings bank again oc- in this building. ren News.—The steamer John Gibson d to-day for New Vork with 1,555 bbis. of flour. The George H. Stont arrived to-day frum Philadelphia with a miscellaneons cargo; also the steamer Express, from Baltimore. with a general cargo. The schr. Albert Thomas has | arrived from New York with a cargo of salt to 1. Thomas Davis & Co. Guat Trapr.—There were no receipts of wheat to-day. The sales yesterday afternoon | Were 6,800 bushels red wheat at $1.55. CITY ITEMS. Prieo's Jewelry and Fancy Goods for the Holidays received at Prigg’s Jewelry Store, N Pennsylvania avenue, near 4 street. ° { | Fon nertmy prow Conne, Bunions, Clab and Ingrowing Nails, Vascular i-xcrescences, Chil- blains, or other local complaints of the teet, visit Dr. White's establishment, No. 505 16th street, opposite the Treasury. Office hours from 5 a. m: 0 6 p.m. : Mr. Isaac Core, distressing Cong jaltimore, writes: “I hada hich annoyed me day and night. Iwas persuaded to use Dr. Ball's Congh Syru nd its effect was magical. Lam entirely cur kno others that used it with the same happy result acdeeeenigeaeeee = Fors! Furs!!—Ladies will find it to their ad- vantage to examine the large and elegant assort- ment of Furs at Stinemetz’s, 1237 Pennsylvania avenue, 3 TAKE CARE —— ev YOUR VALUABLRA.—Call and examine the fire and bargiar proof vauits | of the Safe Deposit Company, corner of New- York avenue and 15th street, for safe keeping | Of securities, jewels, silver ware or other valu- les, Rents from ten to sixty dollars per an- according te size. No business man can | | afford te do without them. Take warning from | the Chicago and Boston Sire Caution to purchasers of the Peruvian Syrup | (a protected solution of the protoxide of ron) Beware of being deceived by any of the prepa- | rations of Peruvian Bark, or Bark and iron, which may be offered to you. Every bottle ot genuine has Peruvian Syrup (not Peravian ark) blown in the glass. Examine the bottle before purchasing. ce a ee To prevent Fever and Agne there is no preparation like Dooley’s Qalisaya Tonic. €1 = — THR NATIONAL SAVINGS BANE, Corner of New York avenue and 15th street, pays 6 per ot. F annum on deposits for each calender mouth. ‘anking bours,9to4. Saturdays, 9 to 4 and 6 we ‘Fi, 1416s Corws, Erc.—The wise for health on daily walks depen and sufferers from corns, or ingrowing nails, vascular ex- eascence:, chilblains, or other ailments of the feet find quick relief at Dr. White’s eageblish- ment, No. 595 15th street, opposite the U. S ‘Ss SewiInG MACHINE. The celebrated Bazaar Patterns. Agency at Chas. Baum’s hoopskirt and corset faci , 1th street, intelligeacer building. 10,28” aS ‘THERMOMETERS and Barometers are repaired and made to order by Hempler near pirgroers psctlies He cerns TURCO-RUASIAN BATHS; Also, Medicated Va- Ror Baths, for all kin disease, ‘at Dr. Shedd’s, E street. 5,20,6: ee ees ‘THE COMMUNITY at large appreciate the use- fulness of Singer’s Sewing Machines 16 PANIC PRICEs. PANIC PRIC PANIC PRICES. 20 Cents Off the Dollar. 20 Cents OF the Dollar. 20 Cents OF the Dollar. From Novemb elt my HUMAN HAIR COODs, consisting of Curls, Braids, Switches, and Chignons, 20 PER OENT. LESS up to November 29th, I offer stock of ‘were sold at $30 to $00 per bead. The market | bs were offered aud all | * % good bargain at at 18 eloes rorm,No 174 Brite market, a lars uct’; Georgstow a. it ax oJ TION ¥ Wonwikd, Novem? Twilleoli att thom sirvet, upposin the octment of household Aare, Temovel to the store for co Ohmuber Sit, ubiie to gi e @ caliand eecure o K GUIPMAN's, Bovis-Iw 117 Britee etre t, Ge orget GiSRAT BEDUCTION IN Paices OF ¥ GOODS at 101 B: All woo! Satines, clot <Bropress se; Pi Be; fae French Mertao, Se | Worsted Dress Goods, new shades. 2 TRUSTER'S SALE BRIDGE 8TR&ET, GE node, 4) to Tée.. Mourning Dr: -s Gods very Auct’r.; Georgetown REAL ESTATE ON *RGETOWN, D.C. By virtue of @ decree of she Supreme Curt R.! the Discrict "of © tumbias pas et tn Bae ey ase Nor, 3.822, on TE 1873, at the hour Uf 4 o'clock 10, ia B wherei» Margaret H. H. Virginia Deaver et al reigned, as Trustee, will # blic Aaction, ia front af the premises, SDAY,the 20th day of November A.D. m., a part of lot No lolmead’s addition to George % + be. for the same at the end of the ficst fie of ite aan Vhwing fiteet Sf ground on the north side of Brides, otseet, fracd by John Holmead to Robert Batter, § ber orb, lets, and ranning by aud the uort of Bridge street easterly to the corner lot. form belonging to Cap.. L. Mackall, ou said Brides st being 2) feet or mor Montgomery street 9 feet; t ridge street 28 feet or mere, until it interser second Ii Butler; ret 96 at cost of purchaser. The Trustee reserves ifterms Distriet defaultii ed FALL &ND WINTER Goons. No. 119 Bginse BtREET, GeoRGETOWN, Have received from New York GOOD: JS AS WE EXPEOTED. Ladies and Gent's Apparel to b z. ‘rms r third cosh; balance intwe e& and twelve months from day « with liber Title rene: be paid then gortherly sre! n westerly paraliel t ine of the before-mentioned lot jea thence southerly paraliel to Montgomery feet to Bridge street, and the place of begin of male, as prow an f sale, with ty to the purchaser to pay ail cash rved until last payment it made. wn at the time of sale. All couve, terest, down, 91h) te male are not complied with in ¥ of sale to resell anid pr aperty.o paper pullishe! ia the of Columbia, at the cost aud risk of the ng purchase: UA bi ri fire fir WP. cassr F THOS. DOWLING. Neck JOHN H.8MOOT & 80N, stock, a4 the n adver | York houses. A vited. oct23-Im JOHN BH. SMOOT & SON. T A PEOTED.—Sucu » rosh of CLEANED and DYED has not been seen for some tune, With every facility and s full co: ps of skilled workmen, we are at it with a determination to do it good and fo clean it ail ont on time or dye in the effort; not that we a tired of living, but because by dyeing we expect t lve, while we know not how to live except we dye PR wie li STR 49 Jefferson street, Geor; W. H. WHEATLEY'S AM DYEING ANU SCOUK #STASLISHMENT, NG wn, D. O. Office open from7 a.m, until sunset, Fatarday ep. sepa-ly 1cHOLS’ ELEGANT IOR CREAM AND OYSTER PARLORS, anc2s-ly 89 High etrect. Gaore: 0. HOTELS. H¥seN’s HOTEL, jot? T= F jand-ly in the cit) HE BRYANT HOUSE, ocated om corner Lath street and N. Y. Bo. 709 G STRET, __ BETWEEN 7711 end 8 MPERIAL HOTE! JAMES SYKES, Proprictor, RONTING PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Between 13th and Vth Stress, Wasnineton, D.C. wenue. of December, 1:72, Permanent and 80 one of the most conveniently located houses Fe The rooms are neatly furnished, well lichted and rentilated ‘and provided with ail modera home ac- commodations, he charges are low, but the wants and the com- fort of all guests The proprictor, provide a good c Cc 0. WILLARD, apl-ly be carofally provided for. BIOHARDS, has determinedt er, novld-eoly will Z BBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTOS, D.O T HE MISSES OSBOR: ing and Day SCHOO, EDUCATIONAL. NES yoaus Ladios’ Board- L.943M quar: ter will begin Nov. 10, Is73. Thorongh training by northern teachers. a 1 oleae Sy MENQSIAL BALC. Tata ano N Staeees— Pring AER VaMe HELEN E.WILLTAMS, incipals.—The sec DAY, November uth. | “USF _— For particulars inquire atthe school or of the street, al Principals, 902 G lw REAL ESTATE AGENTS. J UAN BOYLE. JUAN REAL ESTATE No. 600 if é FOR 8. 913. (han my regular prices, which were always marked in piain figures. ‘This is a rare opportunity for ladies, av my stock is FRESH, COMPLETE, ax’ the BEST OF IM PORTED HAIR. FANCY WOOLLEN HOSIERY, LEGGINGS FOR LADIES AND CHILDBEN, {n all new shades to match suits, have just boen opened at CHAS, BAUM’S HOOP SKIBT AND CORSET ACTORY, 7ru Street, Between D anv B, yy. Intelligencer Building [RE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR! Tam enabled at present to offer UNPABALLELED BARGAINS ; in fact better than ever were offered in specie times, and it will er aoe interest to look over {hs following Mat cf Specialtion, which L swaranter to Be ably cheap, and very superior for the Gent's Ms #, fine and heavy, $1 Gent's Merino ‘s Colored lerino the same at 75 cents. cy |-knit Drawer Leggings, s band-kuit ings, 50 cents, cas Bele Gauntlets, 50 conte Gsuutlets and Gloves, LATEST NOVELTIES I¥ JEWELBY, BANDEAUK, &c., B. SILVERBERG, us FRANK BABNUM AN BOYLE & CO., ND NOTE BROKERS, ‘1sth street, opposite U. 8. Treasury. |ALE—A handsome HOUSE on I street, ._ A new lerge Soutie. SOUSE, corner ‘Dist Ly i ymente, We ine FARMS, iubroved ata a8: rea or exchange for cit GROUND in warios por. we figures, on easy torane, for productive improved proper. ty. epas-tr A furnished House for rent at $125 per month. 310.000 Worth of NEW AND FASHIONABLE READY-MADE CLOTAING N. B—Those cash, end will be soid very low, AT PANIC PRICES. L. ROSENGERG's, 413 7th Street, between D and E. goods have Iately been bought for norg-Im* P HANSON HISS & CO, FREN FINE FURNITURE, CH GOODS AND ORNAME CURTAIN MATERIAL, Erc., ‘TS, 45 NORTH CHARLES ST., BALTIMORE Particular attention given to the complete fur- atshing of Gwellings. ns and estimates fur- aished when desired, and the cbaracter of all work guaranteed to give }y Dota as to style and workmanship. nové-tf SPEC IAL ASSESSMENT TAXES. { wecomm. general For sod yerpoes - jodating the Branch Office at 206 45; street, the offices “laving peculiar above Ivania avenue, west side. the “wd government. <a classes nattestion given te the = to invest aa Beourities DICKSON & PATTERSON, Beal Bstate ond [eemrence Brekers, 605 Branch Oilice, a See eeiteorts twe Doors hovs-im above avenue, articles that 1 iy futile Sie. ERNE ee | DISCQUNT FOR CASH, DISCOUNT FOR CASH. | DISCOUNT FOR ©.ASH w CENT PER DISCOFNT | j 39 DISCOUNT | ' 10 PER CENT. DISCOUNT | Pro | MONDAY, N@V. 10th, TELE DRE. 10: | monpay, Nov. Leth, TILL DEC. ist. | MONDAY. NOV. 10th, TELE DEC. ras, | | LOCKWOOD, HUFTY & TAYLOR, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR ad | offer their entire eteck of LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN'S FINE FURNISHING GOODS AT DISCOUNT OF 10 PER CENT. ror (ASH FROM | THE PUBLIC ASK FOR LOWER PRICES TIVES DEMAND IT, AND re MEET THIS WE HATE CONCLUDED To ‘ ENTIRE STOCK OF $123,000 | 0 EGANT GOOD LUDING THE IMMENSE STOCK OF OCR CELEBRATED | SEAMLESS KID GLOVES, aT THE LIBERAL DISCOUNT OF 10 TO ALL CASH PURCHASERS. PER | i | Now IS THE TIME TO MAKE WARDROBES REPLETE WHILE OUR STOCK IS IN ELEGANT CONDITION. Monday, Vov. 10. til! Menday, Dee. 1, | G GROCERIES, &e. TEAS AND GRODERIES v Low Ovieng Tea 75 ¢ i ! J ' 1 * Tug Raty land th: erything tise in th- es, to tention, NOW BUY YOUR PoraTUOES . 09 Burhels Choice PEACH BLOWS 200 Bochels BARLY ROS™ APPLES BY THE ®4RBEL For sale tow ©. 181e Po Ss. B. Baca i arket Space, three doors from Tun et... | FAMILY GROCER, wiTMeER, avisaniaavenne. es | red G P., Ovlong, ant Japan Teas. sine, Carrante, Ohiron, Pigs, aud Ne Ory tat find it to their Bement toew Brinn eet, ELPHONZO YOUNGS a co. GROCERS, Nic TEMPLE, Corner Sth and F streets, OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFice, HAVE ON Gan THE FINEST GRAPES, THE CHOUICEST GOSHEN BU TTeR, HE FINEST QUALITY 8UGAR-CURED HAMS, THE WHITEST FLOUR, THE RICHEST OOFFRES, THE FINEST Teas, THE HIGHEST GRADE SPICER, AND THE HIGHEST GRADE CIDER Vis EGAR. TO BE HAD IN WASHINGTON GIVE US A Cait ELPHONZO TOURGS & Cv., GROCERS, Masonic Temple, corner xm and F streets, sepa tr Opposite 0.8. Patent Omer THE TRADES, AWSNINGs FOR PUBLIO BUILDINGS, vaTE Resipencee “NP | Eee AR fee ie, eu, Beemine MILDEW. | OURGOODS ARF ALL MARKED IN PLAIN £ Seb eh FIGURES, AND THE DISCOUNT WILL BE | MADE IN ALL CASES FOR CASH. | Extraordinary Inducements | i 1 Teo Gentlemen OFFERED BY | LOCKWOOD, HUFTY & TAYLOR, 623 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE We have determined that our Shirt Fa shall be kept running in full force this winter, kee our hands employed, a: ve therefore conclud to offer ag an inducements TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS WHO WILL FA- VOR US WITH THEIR OBDEES NOW A Discount of 10 Per Cen FOR CASH WE WILL MSKE FOUB QUALITIES. $15.00, SIS.00, $21.00, $21.00, And a discount of 1) per cent. will make six cost only $13.50, ©1620, g15.90, $21.69, This discount is an inducement never offered by any manufacture on special orders, Consider the saving of $1.60, 91.50, g2.10, sea On every one-half dozen shirts, which is sufficten to purchase many other necessary articl: Besides this g-eat saving on such on indispensable nother great inducement for you to leave your or- ders now, and that is, ft will Keep the many hands we employ from want, We make the celebrated PALMER'S PATENT DOUBLE-YOKE SACQUE SHIRTS, ON ALL SPECIAL ORDERS FOR SHIRTS Capi OUR PRICES FOR SIX SHIRTS Ane | 2ov™s of WNINGS, FOB PRIVATE RESIDENCES, HOTELS, PUBLIO BUILDINGS, MANUFACTOKED BY M. G, COPELAND, 643 LOUISIANA AVENUE, CAMP MEETING TENTS end PLAGE so D oF rent. PLcusive AND GAS-FITTING, ‘Ospite! Bi. WR. SOTP WELL. BUILDER, iD NTRACTOR. INSURANOE OOM PANIES. G***7 Mbkuwee comPiay, "= Capital nearly $500,000. LOSSES PROMPTLY PAil Office, 603 16th sircet, oppusite Treasury Depart veut. “Also, AGENT CONTINENTAL LIFE INSUR ANCE COMPANY. ecto y BATES, Aneot, ppscae YOUR PROPERTY ont over Bask af Wi tal and boom 1. Baward Giarne, 8. Orem item Ee Toll, Reward Shormaker, corns Gzoglr Georgetown, 0. W. Howard, Secretary Wendi Soe: gto 7 Datgaret enor te eae the largest of sxy end 7th str ee fo people thet rally bee! i alee | mabe See TS WOOD ome ORAL i