Evening Star Newspaper, December 17, 1873, Page 4

EVENING STAR. | WEDNESDA December 17, 1873. | LOCAL NEWS, Amusements, &¢., To-night. Natwnal Theater. — Maggie Mitchell as ‘Jans Eyre.” Pord’s Opera Howse—Misa Clara Morris in the grest play “Alixe.” Theater Comique—“‘The Forty Thieves” and & host of other attractions. 2 | Grand vocal and instromental concert at the Ist Baptist Church, South Washington. Grand copeert at the Ist Presbyterian Church, 4), street. Musicaland literary entertainment, 13th strect Baptist Church. First a ff the Pennsylvania Repub- lean Assoc’ at Masonic coma the benefit of the Children’s Hospital, vemen Baltding, corner 10th street and Penn- sylvania avenue. Condeased Locats. From J. ©. Parker we have Godey’s Lady's Beek for January. Mise Eunice E. Gibbs. formerly the Wash- ington correspondent of a Chicago journal, was recently married to ¥ Dubuque, lowa. ‘The Painters’ Union No. 25, celebrated the first anniversary of their union by @ supper, &e., at Dustin & Co's restaurant, 7th street, | daet night. Mr. Edward Foster, draughtsman at the navy ard, whoe illness has beon noticed in Tax Pi died at his residence, 922 Sth street sout! The congre; ast, at II a. m., yesterday. tion of the Fourth Presbyterian oe rch met Inst night abd elected Rev. Joseph ‘elly, associate pastor, with a Dead Letter office, whose arrest on the charge ef embezziing money from dead letters, was mentioned in yesterday's STAR, isout in a card asserting his entire innocence and asking for a suspension of public opinion. At s meeting of ning and molding machine owners of Virginia,Maryland, Georgia, Florida, Louisiana, and this District, held here en Monday afternoon, it was decided to jom the association organized to resist the demands of M -y for royalty on his patent im- provementon planing and molding machines. ‘The detective officers last night arrested two alleged confidence men named Join McCarty and George Godfrey. At police headquarters their carpet bags were examined and found to contain blank checks on most of our city bank: ebemicais, and ink for erasing or raising checks, aud quantity of jel mark. They were started out of town to-day. oe The Resarrectionistsin Court, THE TESTIMONY AGAINST THEM. George A. Christian (white) and Charles Green (colored) were this morning brought over from jail and placed in the dock of the Police Court, the room being filled with persons whose euriosity prompted them to take a look at the ‘isoners. The woman, Margaret Harrison, pri was brought into court with em. After the ether cases were dof the two men were arraigned on the charge of digging up the body of Thomas Fletcher from the Hofmead burial it away with the intent to sell and dispose of gain or profit. oss said that he would tile two informa- ‘ainst Christian, one for taking the body of Fletcherand the other for taking the body of a party unknown, and would proceed first with that cbarging him with removing a body from the Congressional cemetery on the 20th of October last. Mr. Norris, for the prisoner, said he had been thinking ot putting in a special plea; that although the facta be admitted, the acts were committed for the purpose of promoting the | interests of science, but would now enter the | plea of not guilty. THE TESTIMONY. Mr. Thomas Thompson was the tirst witness | called, and be testified that he was present at | the funeral of the late A. U. H. Webster, who was buried at Congressional Cemetéry on the | 20th of October Isst. He was buried by Cen. tennial Lodge and Washington Chapter of Masons. Weut to the cemetery yesterday morn- ing and saw the grave opensd. The lid of the coffin was split open and there was nothing in | it, even the pillow on which the head was [aid | baving been taken. Saw Christian at the cem- | etery where the body was found. Mr. A. P. Snyder testified to seeing the de- the ground. olkman testified that he took the | diary from the deceased at the station-house on Saturday morning. Mr. F.K. Sparks, of the Surgeon General's | effice, examined the diary, and said the writing | was that of Christian. | Mr. Todd, of the Surgeon General's Office, | also testified to the hand writing im the diary as Christian's. | edit, Clem propored to put in the diary as evi- ce. ground on the 13th day of December and carry- f it nee. Mr. Norris objected, first, because it could enly be evidence it it were stolen property | found on the defendants; and. second, because it merely purports to contain the diary of the owner, ard they bad not shown that it was the property of the defendant. udge Sveil said that portions of the book might be admitted as evidence, and he would admit it, so far as any record of this parti cane was concerned. Mr. Norris did not further object. Mr. Closs read, under the head of October 29th, Wednesday, ** Attended a funeral at Con- gressional cemetery to-day, and brought the Fubject inte Georgetown College to night.’’ Mr. Closs also proposed to show by the book that defendant had solicited orders for subjects. Judge Snell said that he would admit this tes- timony on the same ground that he would in a charge of larceny allow evidence to snow that the party charged had goods. Mr. Norris objected to this ruling. Mr. Closs then read numerous memoranda | from the diary, and said be would close the case. THE DEFENCE. Judge Snell—Have you any testimony, Mr. | orri ri Mr. Norris said be did not need any, and pro- ceeded to argue that there was no testimony that the bedy of Webster had been taken by this party. They had simply shown that the party was at the nd wi the interment ‘was made. As long as the world remained the taking of bodies would continue. and it they shut up the dissecting rooms, soon the physicians would be powerless to treat the living. The judge said he would suspena judgment. ar | Mr. Clarence G. Allyn, at | $1,200. Capt. 1. E. Michener, the chief opener of the | | Our most enterprising dealers are this year H | taking time by the forelock im the matter of | | laying im large and choice stocks of holiday goods and announcing the fact throagh the ad- | vertising columns of a uuiversalty circalated HOLIDAY Goops. | | paper like Tux Stax. We note below some of | the fine assortments presented fur the inspee- | tion of the pa! nd shall continue to do so ; from day to day, wish to supply themselves seasonsdly may know just where to go. We saw a large crowd of elegantly-dressed ladies im front of Nogi5 MAaRKkeT Srace yes- terday afternoon, and on in airy learned that | they bad called to Mr. 3S. Hettee’s | holiday invoice of ladies’ goods, consisting of fashionable cloaks, French corsets, kid gloves, et cetera. We need only call the attention of the ladies to the fact that Heller is prepared to receive taem and show them the latest desigus | — in his Hine. Rs. Setma Rvprerr, #14 9Ta ef ped fe pe ae of fancy and worsted =“ * ‘and cigar cases, screens, sacques, 5! , Sey'winch, om accoult of the hard tunes, she | lw cheap. The hundreds wi | Sea’ benees there’ inst year will not fall'to | call upon this year. | Mr. ano Mus. L. P. Jeanwener, 410 liTH STREET, are fresh from Pasis, with a choice as- so-tment of millinery. If the ladies desire to keep in the fashion ( which of course they don’t!) they should call here and inspect the latest | | styles in the way of bonnets and hate. Besides, | | the prices are the lowest in the city. | HoLrpay Goons eminently suitable for | Christmas gifts may be tound at J. E. Youno's New York Bazaar, 441 lita steext. He keeps on hand all kinds of hosiery, tine under- wear and fancy articles, and defies competition in the way of prices. Huma» Hair of all colors and shades may be found at Manaus Estnen’s, 618 Lira sTREST. Since the ladies will i n wearing ‘chig- nons” and “mice” and “rats” and things on their beads we commend them to Madame Estren, who can fit them out in a trice in the most fashionable article at the most reasonable | price. | Devirw & Co., the great clothing firm who have branch establishments in New York, Phi | adelpbia, and all of the large cities, havo re- | cently removed from the avenue to 1106 F sTRERT, where they propose to sell as cheap as tl heapest. They haveon hand all kinds of pore go Propose tosellcheap. In fact the | Secretof the great success of this firm is that | they will not allow themselves to be undersold. GODDARD STILL Livas, and has reopened at 908 7TH STREET with a splendid stock of new dry goods. His store has recently been en- larged and improved, but neverthe! he pro- poses to sell as cheap as formerly. The ladies all know Gopparp’s Dry Goops Sto: and ir is only necessary that we announce the fact that he has reopened. IN THERE HARD Ti MES most people are study- ing how to economize. One way to do this is to a= fewer new suits of clothing and get those which you already have on renovated at W. H. | Wararcey’s Preniuw Stzaw Dyzine AnD ScourtnG ESTaBLisament, 49 JeyreRson Street, Georcxtown. For a trifling sam you can get oid garments cleaned and dyed so | that they will be taken for new. In this way you can save a deal of money, and besides Will get the credit of dressing genteely. oo The Public Schools, OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES LAST ‘THE SALARY AND CORPORAL PUN- ISHMENT QUESTIONS. An adjourned meeting of the Board of Pub lic School Trustees was held last evening; Mr. Richards presiding and Dr. A. P. Pardon secre- | tary. Mr. Hart presented the resignation of | Miss Kate E. Snyder, of secondary school No. 8, first district, which was accepted. |The super: | Intendent presented the applications of Nellie A. Warner, of New London, Conn.; Mr. A. H. | Canghey, of Erie, Pa., and A.J. Price, Prince- ton, N. J., for teacherhips; which were flled. RBPORTS. Superintendent Wilson also presented the ab- stract of the teachers’ reports for the month of November, showing number of pupils on rolls iast of the month, 7,87; whole namber during month, 8.153; average enrolled, 7,913; average | in daily attendance, 7,178; vacant seats, 3613 in first aistrict, 77 in’ second, 156 in third and 5 ts waiting admission, 64; cases of corporal pun- ishment. 13—7 im first district, 1 in second, 1 in third and 4 in fourth; pupils dismissed, 19; do. aspended, 34. he superintendent also presented his annual report, and the printing of 2,000 copies was ordered. Mr. Hart nominated Miss Mary McArdle, of the normal school, as acting teacher of second- ary No. 7; confirmed. Mr. Woodward moved that primary school No. 1 be known as second- ary No. 13, with Miss Giddings as acting teacher; adopted. Also, asked authority for the second district sub-board to establish an additional primary school; referred. SALARIES. Mr. Wilson presented a petition of teachers asking that they be paid their avnual salary in ten installments. Mr. Hart stated that the controller had de- cided that the salaries, under the law, could not be paid in the manner proposed. Mr. Champlin moved the resolution be re- ferred to the committee on legislation; agreed to. Mr. O'Driscoll offered a resolution requesting the controller to inform the board as to the state of the appropriations made for the schools; referred to the committee on accounts. ABOLITION OF CORPORAL PUNISHMENT. Mr. Wilson gave notice that he woul: call up at the next meeting his amendment to the rules abolishing corporal punishment, by which the rule (2d) wil : Mild, conciliatory and firm discipline is enjoined on all teachers, with adue regard to the necessity of obedience on th geht’ the pupils; but in no case shall cor- poral punishment be inflicted. Mr. McLellan sn; as the subject was bound to come up at least once each year that a special meeting be held to consider it. Mr. Rhees gave notice that an examination of candidates for teacherships would be held on the first Saturday in Jan: 5 Mr. Woodward, from the committee on schools, reperted ‘favorably the sub-board of the second district for authority to establish an additional primary school. The | report was adopted. Adjourned. pes Sor ae oats ELections oF Orricegs.—At the annual meeting of the Great Falls [ce Company, held last night at their office, No. 1202 F street, the following board of directors were elected to serve the ensuing year:—John Van Kiswick W. Cochrai THE NEXT CASE was taken up, the information chargi — Lal tian and Charles Green with taking up of Thomas Fietcher on Saturday last. Ofticer Hawkins testitied that about 1 o'clock | at might, on the 15th instant, he saw the horse | and buggy come down 22d street and turn up K | street towards the circle, where it stopped and | two men got out of it and went up New Hamp- About an hour after George me back having two shovels and a bag, | aud afterwards the ite man came back, and both got imte the buggy where the woman | was, and the carriage was driven up New | Hampshire avenue; he followed, and in} company with Mr. McGilue, arrested the | party and drove them to the station house. | Afterwards the officers repaired to the Hol- | mead Cemetery where they found the dead body of Thomas Fletcher who had been buried the day betore. The body was ina large bag, having been dug up and dragged through the fence, where two palings were taken off. ‘The shovels had the appearance of having re- cently been used, being muddy. A syringe, a pistol, a memorandum ik. ® bottle of liquid, &e.,. were also found in the buggy and on the —<— man who gave the name of eorge Archer. Sergeant Kneass corroborated the testimony of Offcer Hawkins, as to the situation of things at the cemetery and to the articles found on Christian. Volkman, the station keeper, testitied to putting questions to Christian, which he de- elined to answer. On searching him found a ball of twine, two bottles of liquid, @ screw Richard W. Brown, sexton of Holmead’s that Thomas Fletcher was barred te Paige i it if i gs if : i é : F | 8 g t By li : Ff Hil George in, Michael Green, W. K. Kiley, James L. Barbour, George £. Ken- nedy, John Pettibone, C. B. Church, F. Pilling. The board of directors met after the above meeting, and the following officers were elected :—Jobn Van Riswick ent; C. B. Church, vice president; J. Yhitwell, secre- tary and treasurer. ‘At the meeting of National Lodge, No. 12, F order that purchasers who | to petit larceny; nollie ‘oa. Rachel ent w afficmed. Nye, disorderly house; nd, son Perry, larceny; Cornelia Pettit, do. nolle pros. CIROUIT OOURT, Judze MacArthur, Yesterday. Galt & Oo. agt. McNamara; jndgment femed. Jakob agt. Ruppert; jary discharged— Koppel! agt. Almond: non-suit by plaia- 7. Keefer agt. Sullivan, judgment affirmed. Breed agt. Ragleston; verdict fordefendant, Thomp- ton agt. Waggaman; verdiet for plaintiff. ison, sams; $3. Wai. Wasuiagton, disord:e- ‘Kugene Boston, profane: $10. disorderly; $5. "Sopuia Boacy, Yagrant; workhouse. Thomas Cronin, profane; $6. Richard’ Tyler, a vagrant; w . ; 33 charged with selling liquor ithout license; ederick Friedman fined $150 for selling liquor without license, Aanie Morricon, assault on Rac Phill alt oa James Tavtor; 3 Wil ult on Gabriel Kenned: GEORGETOWN. Rupnish.—Some of the streets of this city which have been improved have quantities of rubbish in them which should be removed. Gaain Traps.—The schooner Thomas P. Morgan arrived to-day from Alexandria with 800 bushels of wheat Hartley & Bro., and the canal boat E. B. Hartley, with 2.300 bushels wheat for the same tirm; also, the canal boat J. N. Thomas, with 600 bushels of wheat for Hart- ley & Bro., and 2,800 bushels of wheat, 350 bushels of bushels of rye, and 34 bbis. Jobn M. Waters. The jae 1,800 bushels of red bushels do. at $1.78 to 35. oats. flour for Joseph G sales on ’change to-d: we ate. OITY ITEMS, Price's Jewelry Store, No. 457 Pennsylvania avenue, near 4 street. Received, some beautiful styles of Jeweiry and Holiday Presents. — SPECIALLY CHEAP Lots of Cassimere Panta- loons, for #4, $5 avd $6, just opened. Light weight and heavy Overcoats, imfull as- sortment, for gentlemen and boy: Boys’ Suits in all grades, from $5 up. Gentlemen’s Suits, from $12 up. One Price Only, in Plain Figures, with a dis- count of ten per cent. for cash. Guo. ©. Hexnrn Few Porte unacquainted with physiologi- cal chemistry are aware of the quantity of iron in the blood, but all should know the importance of keeping up the supply, for debility, disease and death are sure to follow when the quantity becomes too much reduced. The Peruvian Syrup (a protoxide of iron) supplies this vital element, and has cured many chronic diseases.6 ——_o—_— To Grr Rip of the Chills immediately, take Dooley’s Ague Powders. They cure perma- nently. e0 SS ee THE SINGER SEWING MAOUINE sales of 1872 were $219,060. 4,12-s,wtt THERMOMETERS and faromoters are repaired and made to order by Hempler near 4% street ‘THE COMMUNITY at large appreciate the use- fulness of Singer’s Sewing Machine, 1,5 Ponxp’s EXTRAOT ts for sale at wholeeale by Obas. Stott & Co., 430 Pennsylvania avenue, and by druggists everywhere. tyw,f,tf WILLCox & Ginn’s Skwr 3 celebrated Basaar Patterns. A, at Obas, Baum’s hoopskirt and corset factory 1th street, lligemcer building. 10,28 TuRvo-Rvsstan BaTHs; aio, Medicated Va. Ror Baths, for all akin disease, at Dr. Shodd’s, AND VOW WE GO Down! Down! Down! NO RESERVE! NO TRIFLING! OUR ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE IMMEDIATELY REDUCED, AND WILL BE FORCED OFF WITHOUT RESERVE. READ OUR NEW PRICE LIST: WE OFFER 23 me 8 Eta A. A. M., held last evening, the following | wer officers for the ae Ses } ear:—J.C. Baker, worshipful master; 8. L. | able, senior warden; T. Maloney, junior war- den; J. H. Pilson, secretary; J. Voigt, treasurer. The Immaculate Conception Temperance Society held a meeting at the church of the Immaculate Conception on Sunday » aod elected the following officers tor the ensuing | year:—Rev. P. F. McCarthy, president cc | isco, John -J. Joyce. first vice president; Jonu | Daley, second vice president; J. Howard Bush- | nell, secretary; Arthur H. Glennan, assistant secretary; Samuel N. Clements, treasurer. | Executive committee—John Doran, Dennis | Callahan, Wm. Tinkler, Wm. Maghan, ani | Dennis Keneally. ittee on public lec- tures—Geo. W. Maher, C. P. Clark, and J. Howard Bushnell. At the annual communication of Pentalpha Lodge, held on the evening of the 15th inst., the Folio were elected coh ayia | = F. G. Danielz, worshipful master; A. Kuther- ford, senior warden; T. J. Ki junior war- den; John G. Griffin, treasurer; Jas. U. Poyn- ton, secretary. variety : i hf if Er i i i E f Z H eS-----= Came eeae WE ADOPT THIS GREATLY REDUCED PRICE LIST TO INSURE AN IMMEDIATE CLOSING OUT OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK. COME AND SEE. HABLE BROTHERS, Merchant Tallers and Fine Clothiers, decls-tr Cerner 7th and & Streets, Ga BUY FOR CASH, Ga AT REDUCED PRICES. ee OEE EPALSER TRUBS So rnomxs, MAUS SABES HALES BOF) aes, ee 2 Atthe Adjoining Odd Fellows’ Hail. PEERS ee ENGLIsH CRYSTAL CHANDELIERS, IMPORTED DIRECT, ASD OFFERED UNUSUALLY Low. Pei nl a ee ‘and most SLEGANOER, BRILLIANOY AND CHEAPNESS BXCEL ANY CHANDELIERS IN UsE, A large assortment just received. M. W. GALT, BRO. & CO., octle-w.188 BEAUTIFUL MINK SABLE SETS, VERY LOW IN PRICE. Just received o( her choice SETS, for LADIES, MISSES, and Gist aes CHILDREN. aati Ww F. skywoun's, deciT-6t 14% Bridge street, Goorg-town. STILL ED FURTHER PECLINE IN DRY b> 00D: ATS. THOMAS BROWN'S NEW STORE, No. 121 Bripce erxeer. 1 case heavy Unbleached Canton Flannel at 12% cts. i Prints at 10 cts. riped Sha\ cts, wor Lace snd Embroidered \ ih Hantkerchiefe. Ladies’ HS. L Handkerchiefs, from 12/¢c. to $1. Silk ond Merino Scarfs, Fancy Handker. 0 Ties,and Bows, ALL DRESS GOODS for the next ten days. 6 ¥ THOS. DOWLING, Auctioneer; Goorg: tow, TRUSTER’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE N GEORGETOWN, D.C Za By virtue of a deed of trust. bearine date on he 23d day of Jsly. A. D. 1870, and daly re. ‘corded in Liber No 613, at folio 474, one o hief Boxes, SOLD CHEAP decks-6t the land records of Washington county, Dist; Oclumbiay the undersigned, as Teustoer will emer for sule, at public auction, in front of che premises at 4 o'clock p.m., on FRIDAY, the S6th dey of December, A.D. 1878, al! that piece or parcel of pes, known #8 part of Lot No. 43, in Old George- jowm, District of Colombia, lying and sing on tl cast of Market Space, and bounded as follows cRinuing for the same at the end of a line draw: feet 10 inches south from the south wall of quand’s brick house, (formerly occupied bi pauldirg,)on the eald apace e,and ranning wih and ‘Space rout inches, TD east t . orth 29 fest 8 inches, then west to the sald al lace of fi ye "Termeofeale: #1005 te be paid in cash; balance in sod twelve monthe, with Pec of bale, Teserves the ty, Gayanotice, ath . con bf the ‘Refeuning pure! ir veyanci or irehaser. WMD CASSIN, Truster, aecis THOS. DOWLING, Auctioneer, BY THomas DOWLING, Auct'r.; Qc orgetown ‘RI SALE REAL f& ee ees SOKGETOWS, De Oere Te IN By virtue of a degree of the Supreme Court of Bie istriet of Columbia, passed om the 9th day { October. A.D. 1872, in & certain cause there n 3195. wherein Getty et al. con et al. defendants, the under uty i. ni ‘Trustee, will exp se to sale at public auction, in front ofthe premires, on WED. the 28d'day of October, A. D 4% o'clock p. iH that lot of a lying and being in Holmead’s addition te orgetown, Dis- trict of Columbia, known as lot Nu. 38 i is tion, as the same is laid down en th of said town, the same fronting 47 f side of Dunbarton street, (a few feet east of Mont- gomery street,) aud improved with @ two-story ayments, at six frame dwelli le, with interes! 6 purebaser to pay’ all cash dow: Title reserved until last payment is made, All con- at cost of purchaser, @150 to be paid Ie. The trustee reserves the right, if terms of sale are not complied with in five days after day ‘of sale,to resell said property on five days’ notice, through some newspaper published mm the District of Uo- inn bfa,at the cost and risk of the defaulting pur. chaser, WM. D. OASSIN, Trastee, THOS. DOWLING, Auct: Tho purchaser at the above ealo haying made deiault in complying with the torms of sale, the undersigned will resell said property, in front of the premires on FRIDAY, the 19th of December, A D, 3873, at the honr of d o'clock p.m Terms aud conditions of sale the name ax abor WM. D. OASSIN. Trust THOS. DOWLING, Au PANIC PRICES! PANIC PRICES PANIC PRICES!!! the decree; one- sering using ee heed éecline in pe Pest and «8 market purchased a vory arge stock of BOUTS AND SHOES, some of them of the most celebrated makes, We are deternined net to Se the same ext season, but will dispose of the entire stock, consisting of Ladics’ and Gentlemen’. BOOTS and SHOES at greatly less than forme: figures. Call and be convinced, as we intend to d what we advertise. Our stock is complete in all ite branches, and w- are determined to suit every one. All we ask is a call, which canses no obligation te purchase. SHEIMER & BRO., declo 3w 140 Bridge streot, near Hizh. W3EEE THERE'S A WILL THERE'S A WAY.—Gentlemen, the beet way to get through the hard times and to be able to give your wives, children, or sweethearts the usus! holiday Present, is to dispense with the new suit. Bend yon" old oves to WHEATLEY to be NICELY CLEAN ED or D‘ ED; so keeping up a respectable appear- ance and saving ample for the above object. he t rush is about over, all orders will be promptly flied; the work done in the best manner; charges reasou- able. No charge for the above advice, W. H. WHEATLEY'S PREMIUM STKAM DYBIN@ AND SCOUK @ ESTABLISHMENT, 49 Jeilerson street, Georgetown,’D. 0. P.O. Box 723. nov29-tr ue E STILL THEY CO’ Just received another iot of SEW OARPETS, which we will sell cheaper than ever offered before. All we wish is to receive a call, and wince your- self. E. GUTMAN, nove 117 Bridge street, Georgetown, D. 0, HOLS’ tke awe 10B OBEBAM AND OYSTEB PABLO: ang@ly $9 High street 1. D. 0. HOTELS, HY8°X"s MOTEL, Ho. 709 @ STRET, jem-ly Berween 71H and 6rn Streets T= IMPERIAL HOTEL, JAMES SYKES, Proprietor, FRONTING PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Between 13th and Mth Stress, Jand-1y Wasktncton, D. 0. Cc. 0. WILLARD, SEBITT HOUSE, epl-ly WASHINGTOS,D.O THE uF aT t @ HEBER SEWING MACHINE, RECOMMENDED TO ALL FEMALES BY THE BEST MEDICAL FACULTY OF THIS COUNTRY AS THE BASIEST, AND NOTINIURIOUS TO THE HEALTR OF THE OPERATOR. HEHE SEWING MACHINE, EVERY PURCHASER SHOULD BXAMINE THIS PERFECT PIECE OF MACHINERY. SOLD ON MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS. AGENCY 4T CHAS. BAUM’S HOOP SKIRT AND CORSET FAOTORY, HOSIER AND UNDE WEA . ‘The best and lowest price Btock in the City, KID GLOVE DEPOT. HOSIERY DEP . HUMAN Hal DEPOT. order of and POOREROT mate to any Btyle, and perfect c. BAUM, 408 SEVENTH STREET, dect-tr I 5 OYSTERS iN BVERY STYLE, Conwzn sp aw H Brazzers B.W. 3 HOLIDAY GOODS. CONFECTIONERY FOR TH OLIDAYS, UND CAK BRUIT CAKE, iced ant plein; alenan cl FACT OAKES muse cameats for “SANDING of very deactigtion. A ; UTS gel Beds mg MALAGA GRAPES, &: , kc. \. FIG: RIM NINGS FOR CHRIOTM AS THERES anes: giainy;, FANOY BOXES for Candies. ey Ac yat + well kr own place declaw JURW TSiNGER. Le" BLACK eRuas G@ualN SILKs BLACK suck VELVeTs. S7 ELEGANT HOLIDAY PRESENTS.Wa See BG ta ese 5.20 per yard.) | 92 8? #; $2.0. 82 S7A.T. STEWART & CO'R favorite brand “Household” BLACK BILK, at $250, $2.75, 9S and $3 50 per yar4. S7 PONSON’S SILK VELVET (best make) at @10. worth $15 per yard. Bi Gy inches in SILK VELVET, at $50 AN INDUCEMENT! AN INDUCEMENT’ ing the “Holiday Seas re will gice to reharer of & S(LK DRESS two pairs of two Dutton ‘KID GLOVES, in any sizede- . JOSEPH 5. MAY 959 PENNSYLVANIA A declé-2t Between 9th and idh st AJOLICA GOODS. CARD RECEIVERS, BRONZES, - JARDINIERS, TABLE CUTLERY, VASES, PUFF SETS, PARIAN GOODS, DINNER AND TEA SETS, MANTEL ORNAMENTS, &c. OF OUR OWN DIRECT IMPORTATION, JUST BECKIVED. J. W. BOTELER « BRO. 923 PENNSYLVANIA AVEN! declé-3t Botween 9h and 10'h streets, 122!) samvuen tewis, 1221 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, OFFERS FOR SALE A WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER WARP, SILVER PLATED WARE, PANCY GOODS, Bte., Ete, decli-2w AT BEDUCED PBICES JPOLIDAY PRESEN WE HAVE JUST R T OF F SORTME. RA ELS, VE PARTOUTS, EN fh Also, the | AMERICAN found in this cit These g tes to sell cheaper than any other house i strict. McELROY BAIRD & CO., dect3-6t 404 Ni p™2Nse sacuirice largest and handsomest assortment of and FOREIGN CHROMOS to be h Street, IN HOLIDAY GOODS OF ALL KINDS. reas Goods reduced 20 per cent. leached Cotton, 7 cents per yard. New York Mills Cotton, 18 cente, ids, 65 conte. BRODHEAD & CO., decls-tr___ 1205 F st., between 12th and 13h, (SE Best 18 THE © ST. CHRISTMAS GOODS FROM IMPORTERS AUC- TION AT LESS THAN HALF THEIE VALUE Fine Navy Blae French Merino,75 cts. Superior Black Alpace, 31 cents, worth Warranted pare Back it: orth $1.26. cents. lobair, 40 cents,worth $2 cts. Grote’ Linen Hdks., tn fancy boxer. $3 per dozen. Extra fine two button Kid Gloves, 31.25, worth $2 Licht and dark Bine Waterproof, $1 45,worth $1.75 Silk Velvets, Black 8 Ike, Guipare and Yak Lact Passementirics, &c., at same low raten. At CONNOLLY'’S, decl3-6 608 9th street. opp. Patent Omics, ROTHROCK'S HOLIDAY GOODS, 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, The public are respectfally invited to ins sock tf FINE PAINTINGS, CHROMOS GHAVINGS, PORCELAIN PAINTI TURE FRAMES and PASSE PA the finest stock of VELVET and FIRE GILT FRAMES and LYONS BILK VELVET FRAMES ever opened in thin city. PICTURE 01 3, > SELS, NAILS, RINGS, kee —— Prices very low. ROTHROCK: _dectl-tDec2 910 Pensesivauia srouae, SUITABLE PRESENTS. FURS!! FURS! FURS B. H. STINEMETZ having jnst returned from New York, will open to-day afresh snipply of LADIES’ SEAL SKIN SACQUBS, MUFFS SILVER FOX, . sane MINE SABLES, LYNX, ERMINE, MISSBS SACKS AND CHILDREN'S SETS, §¢. FOR GENTLEMEN. SEAL-SKIN CAPS,GA UNTLETS AND MUF- DRESS HATS AND FELT HAT: expressly for the Holidays 4 CABBIAGE BOBES. BEAVER, WOLF AND FOX. These goods being selected with great care, will beeold at the lowest price for reliable goods, B. HB. STINEMETZ. HATTER AND FURRIER, dectl-2w_1237 Penn ave., next tocor. 13th st. TTRACTIVE parpAx GOODS FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS, AT 1AM B. iu WINGS Serenth sitsetsuce De ‘The most complete stock of aLLUSTRATED aN STANDARD BOOKS, ry : nei FAMILY AND POCKET BIBLES own tation, very choice stock; npn va sora sks, Drossing Cases riety; 5 Gold, Penetis, Vienne Pocket tosks, Bronze Ink: ‘and Orn Py Ail the novelties iu Stationery: * dec10 2w FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS! BOOKS AND FANCY ARTICLES, aT WARREN CHOATE & CO’S NEW BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE, Corner Peana. ‘and 10th street, Beantifally bound and tllustrated Books, Poo Standard ‘suthors in Prose, Bi Zeetemonte Enna Booker Jerourts Beokais Groat variety, All the new ‘as 8000 ished. ‘Ene how Com peterie, the Royal Tia kenecraie haces EW STORE! NBW STOCK ! WARREN CHOATE & Co., BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS, HOLIDAY GooDs. BEES n.d J0SEPu J. MAY'S 4 PABIS KID GLOVE DEPOT, PENweTLVaNia AVENTR, NRAR FOTE STREET. FOR THE HOLIDAYS. We are now in recei large addition to oat stock, making It by far the largest south of Mew wevin's beet White Kid Gloves, with 1,2,3, 4and ow ‘ best Light or Opera Oslors, with 1,2.3 and 4 Buttons, st low s ~ Joa jo'y best medium, Dark and Biack, with 1, 2 and 3 Buttons. me, 5 Sepaeenee of KID GLOVES from @) ‘eon apd opward we will bade See “alt snice<f half dozen allow s@hcount cf lbp reemt FIOMIDAY PRESENTS aT PRICES. PANIC PHILP 4 SOLOMONS Reepectfulty announce the completion <fthetr STOCK FOR THE HOLIDAYS. It wil! be found, on examination, to tuclude ALL THE NOVELTIES. A SUPERE SELECTION OF STANDARD AND a rab *, diggers 4 works, ‘ 2 Tasteful Biagiuge, uitacte for presentation. . ‘Aw Bouse Vi riety of JUVENILE BOOKS AT ALL PRICES. A ffcent Assortment o VIENNA LEATHER GOODS. Entirely N- vies of PEN AND PENCIL CASeS, for which the Gd al was awarded at th» Vi- enna Exhibition A CHOICE COLLECTION OP INEXPENSIVE ialty 04 at RTICLES, expecially sapted for CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. In poiat of Elecance, Variety and Choapness, the Steck is unsurpas ed, and folly sustains the repute: ticn which the firm bas for many years established METROPOLITAN BOOKSTORE, and 10th «ts, Bew York Buckwheat, Bew York Sweet Cider, New York Butter, Oboice Roll Butter, Silver Drip Byrup, Stabler’s Corn, Frenen Candies, Canned Fruits, Canned Vegetables. In store and for sale as low as at any honse in town. WE ROAST OUR OWN COFFEES. CHOICE NEW CROP TEAS, P. P. LITTLE & CO., Gect-t24th* or. &th and E streets, Navy Yard. c. WITMER, BECEIVING DAILY, FANCY GROCERIES, TROPICAL FRUITS, FRESH CKACKEKS, FRESH ROASTED COFFEES deel? tr_1918 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. PROFIT BY PAST EXPERIENCE, AND VISIT SILVERBERG’S GREAT METROPOLITAN DOLLAR STOBK, AND MAKE YOUR PURCHASES FOR THE HOLIDAYS BEFORE THE USUAL RUSH COMES. Now fs the time when you will find assortment. and you will be eure to g what is better than all, YOU WILL SAVE MONEY. You will find a 28 and 50 cent TOY DEPARTMENT, A 25 and $0 cent FANCY ARTICLE DEPARTMENT, An tnsurpsssed DOLLAR DEPARTMENT, A Cepartment for the sale of fine TOYS AND FANCY GOODS, And the Basement is packed with ROCKING HORSES, DOLL CARRIAGES, WAG- O88, SLEDS, SHOO-FLY HORSES, ROCK ELS, WHEELBABROWS, OABTS, &o., Banging in price from 50 cents up to 912. unbroken aited ; aud, COME NOW. B. SILVERBERG, METROPOLITAN DOLLAR STORE, 318 SEVENTH STREET, Nean PENnsivania Avenve. In order to make room for my new PIANOS! ‘stock of Pianos which Iam now receiving, I will ell fore short dect-tr days. AC the ageney of Win, Krave 2 '00.% snd Wm. McCammon Cel brated ae os exchange,“ “RB UaEN BAG 1ANO WARK, treet, above REAL ESTATE AGENTS. S4m't CROSS, Broker SHEPHERD'S BUILUVING, 8% PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Prompt attention given to the pay inent of General Y and Brecial Taxes. dece- Sa J. STANEEGT Betate B Ho. Sees tn aan pane USES 4ND tN ALL PA * HOUSES AN Tp CITY FOR SALE LOANS NEGOTIATED. MONEY INVEST- zo = . decé-tr Jesu norte.” CRANE BaRnUM AE DUANE Poze art niort” tee tans PNAS ARES A furnished House for rent ot @195 per ALTIMORE & POTOMAC RAILROAD. B Derot conyts ore. Srarer 8.W. A fier D. comber 7). 1573, traits will ran as follows wRasne, LEAVE FOR TRAINS she deity 3 3390p me sCincieariand’s —— ity ,Oxowp! thon, CRORE = 30 m vient Bronce q >. m. Pet: Bx11 28 'p dati al re ay Bip a eine ey eng on at 32ep » COMDeCT at bore) leaving Bowie siriving at Maribor. >m. 3. strest avenue, northwest co nr 6 po ear | _F 8. Yorn. o. ALEAANDBIA & Wastin ANDRIA & FREDERICKSBUT RK t , iam &.m and 7p. m.dally, al Suniay Local Traing from Abe 63%, 7:43, 8 £m. daily. ugh tickets to all potnte Somch je at © corner 13th street enue, and corner 6th «treet bac ‘St all hovels and residences firs Ih to destination. YOUNG, Geni Passonger Ace: Li ogra AND SOUTEWEST, To Ti NORTHWEST, 9 Trains leave . x i THE GREAT DOUBLE T with elegant Scenery, Palace Bader: Boothe sst Night Care, with mondors impr. nie fadrod tulloe saved te Western ew The 31:39 & m. daily, except Sunday, northwest daily except Bouday 31 p m. daily, west MAK <NECTIONS from WASHINGTON TO GO and ST. LOUIS without © this route can be procured th street and Peousyly tvani ‘aformation will be throw CBT Tickets b corner of corner of 6th stroct aud Peat National Hotel, where reli €ixen at ali times. Passer, ere procurin~, tickets at these offices can lations tn Palace Care fu D OHIO RAIL ‘UNDAY, November 2, 1873, traine ¢ WASHINGTON CITY as follows, vir Baltimore and Way Pointe... 200 A.™ d Way Potnts - 6494 M. o ia Metropolitan itallrond, | . s00a.M New Fork ana Pi <00a M | Baltimore and Way Poi . 900A M. j Fast Exp., without stope 9458 Me taltimore and Penis 12.00 M | New York and Philsdelehia Exp... 1.00 P.M. Baltimore Express, without stops 3.30PM. Baltimore aud Way’ Points. 340P Mm: Balti are apd Way Points ots a8 Philadelphia Express... o40P.M. Cinetnvatt, Cclupbur, Pi St. Louis Ex ily 9 . 7:30P.m Baltimore and 7 PM Boston, New ¥ Express 9:30 P. ML PU st) and BS fer Baltimore, BCheay TuaINe. OBA AINS. For Baltimote snd Way Poimte—AtS A.M and 1,4:49 and 7:43 PM. Vor Baltimore without stope—At 9°43 and 9.30 “ TRAINS LEAVE BALTIMORE At 4:20,8'20.643. 6-30, TAO wed ant 10 yond 3.30, 4, 430,306, 6, 6-30, AY FROM BALTIMORE Oey wet S49 A.M. and 12 IN LINE. ‘A MAIN LINE INCH ESTER Via RANCH NIA VIA ME on N t Bandas, arriving at Har- i Staunton early the sane FOR ELLICOTT S$ MILLS. AtG:45 A. M., 0.45.30 and 3:49 P.M, except +k PITTSBURG via METROPOLITAN ROAD AND CONNELLSVILLE BOUTE. a eton at 4 A. a, and 7.30P.M, A ge throes ‘shout of care. eee PULUMAN PALAOR OARS, Throngb to Cincinnatia. § A. tebure : FOR ANNAPOLIS. At O45 A. Mand 4:49 P. B., but not on Sun- add FOR NORFOLK. rob POINT UF ROCES AND INTERMEDI ‘V) F on Sunday. sve Pole of Brckh at 9-00 A Mw Arriva ington et 2:49 PM, but not on Sander, sa . M. daily, fu A.M., and 7:3 ks. to the West can be had at the Ticket Office at all hours of tue ket Washington Stat’ day; also, et the Company's Oflice, 486 Pouneyiva- aia avenue. rs porchasing tickets at the Avenue Paseengers pu Lf gt ENNSYLVANIA AIK LINE 70 POR ILADELPIDA mae Yok STON, aND i ALL PornTs ine NEW ENGLAND THROUGH BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND NeW Yo toe MITHOUT CHANGE OF cans. equipment on this ine is new and of the most stegunt and improved finish PULLMAN PARLOR CARS ON DAY TRAINS be depot of the Balriraore au ft abe dey ieimore conan oad. vurtbeast oorner of Gheaod B om 3 PAST LISE, leave Washington #03 a, m. daily, re Baltimcre at 9 m. daily, except Sun-~ Het sumpay? cave West Philadelphia st 12:52 p.m. daily, Astie at Wow Work ot 4:95 p.m. dally, ennapt (CHMOND EXPRESS, leave Washington at 1:13 p. m. daily, excey Leate Baitimere at T's5 p.m daity, except San- m. daily, ex~ ‘at Hew York at 10:10 p. m. dally, except SUTGHT EXPRESS, leave Washington at 9:08