Evening Star Newspaper, December 28, 1881, Page 9

HOLIDAY GOODS THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGT WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1881—DOUBLE SHEET. No. 626 E et Srneet.) BREWERTON'S PASTEL PAINTINGS, with a choice'selection of IMPORTED NOVELTIES APPROPRIATE FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS. At MARKRITER'S, HOLIDAY GIFTS. { of No. 626 E Srnezr Nonrawesr. ART GALLERY. dit-2w I' SICAL HOLIDAY PRESENTS. A large and select assortment of the Stieff, & Bach and other first-class at lowest prices and easiest terma. ™ Thetruments, Sheet Musio, and ical Novelties in irices, G. L. WILD & BROS., New Musical Ware Rooms, ‘709 7th street northwest. 1882, purchasers of any article for De presented with ayiece of Sheet q t t "ariety aud low: ee Until January 1, over, will be Bu (Losses OUT SALE! $20,000! IN NEW AND SEASONABLE DRY GOODS MUST BE CLOSED OUT DURING THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS AT YOUR OWN PRICES. Come at once and you get the pick of a new stock, BROWN & CLAGETT, aw 809 MARKET SPACE. BBR RRR A DDD BBB U U RRR Y ¥ BBR R AAD DB BU UR RY Y BBB RRR AA D DBBB U U RRR YY BBR RAAAD DB BU UR R ¥ BBB R RA ADDD BBB UU RR ¥ a lange stock of howany. Ebony, sick witba seed tno thi; eats orate which will be sold ot m01 roe ich will gary monthly payments or at es FREEBORN G. SMITH, Manufacturer aud Dealer, 1103 PENNSYLVASIA AVENUE. @15-tne HOLIDAY GOODS. HOLIDAY GOODS. AUCTION SALES STREET. D° MEN READ ADVERTISEMENTS? ‘We believe they do, but we also believe that expe- rience hae taught them to discount about fifty per cent. what is generally represented. ‘We do not propose to inflate this to allow for paring down. ‘We represent in our advertisement only what WE ARE PREPARED TO PROVE. In the first place, we are HE ONLY MANUFACTURING CLOTHIERS IN WASHINGTON CITY. ‘We have dealings only with the MILLS MANUFAC- TURING CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, &e. Our prices are naturally 15to18 per cent. LESS THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THE CITY, Our stock of SUITS AND OVERCOATS IS LARGE AND VARIED, AND PRICES TO SUIT ALL PURSES, LIKES, BERWANGER & CO., ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERS, NO. 310 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWESS. 8S. KATZENSTEIN, Manacer. FRENCH FLOWERS. Opening. a complete assortment of EVENING DRESS FLOWERS and CORSAGE BOQUETS, in ail qualities and prices. Bian deome Christmas Noveltice jn FLOWERS, BAS- EETS and JARDINENS filled PARISIAN wow ER CO., 1110 F street northwest. 413-Im ypoumay GooDs. Silverware in Great Variety. Bowls, Ice Pitchers, Coll Tureens, Forks and » Rowers Bros’. Plated | amine ee lesson. Le LEOD'S Studio, ts & Sous’ Sheffield Ivory | Room 3, Vernon Row, corner Sylvania avenue French Clocks, Opera | 8d Lothstreet northwest "Take elevator. a3-1m, . Candlesticks, ete., 7" jete, which we call to as they will find our Prices HARRIS & SHAFER, ae __ 1113 PE: IDAY “GOODS, now prepared ANIA AVI the Holiday in art Old ter stoek i Gh, BERRELEY, Bove Gantire Freres, Otard, Kew Encland kume. Pine five Wines. “At prices as low Trade with a well hisky— aut BOURBON. indy. Jamaica and . Old Port and na- lower ae Ww4LtHaM WATCHES. tured by the American Watch Co., Walthamn, Mass., as the best time-keepers that can be obtained for the price. Cases, of the newest patterns, always in stock. BE ONE HIS OWN ARTIST. one to three lessons, Outfits required are Tumnished free, Satisfaction or no charge on first lesson, V ERMILYA’S LADIES’ BOOTS. that I will teil at GRES 2 have beeu MADE TO. ONDE, an ‘This gran long fein Eine We confidently recommend the WATCHES manufac A large assortment of all grades, in Gold and Silver M. W. GALT, BRO. & CO. -VANIA AVENUE, A WONDERFUL INVENTION. New Art, embracing all kinds of drawing, acquired in and ex- BARGAINS! BARGAINS!! T paves large stock of LADIES: WINTER BOOTS ‘Many of them all aré FIRST: CLASS in every respect, JAS. H. VERMILYA, 610 Ninth street, Opposite U. 8. Patent Office. STAINED GLASS. d_besutiful invention fils s Ford ornament and produces all the unique effects of the Inte and colored siuwsiy.Fichiy stained _229-1m Tr" Ir. selbe'd Are ATTRACTIONS FOR THE LADIES AT CHk. RUPPERT'S, NOS. 403 AND 405 7TH STREET NORTHWEST. ‘Now on hand a magnificent stock of new and beauti- fal styles of Embroid’rd SLIPPERS, SLIPPER CASES, CUSHIONS, TABLE COVERS, TIDIES, WHIST HOLDERS, of different designs. Fancy Worsted Work snd Knitted GOODS, of every deseription, complete outfit for Infants. Merino CLOAKS, Children's Lace, Satin and Velvet BONNETS. Germantown and Zephyr WORSTED; German KNIT- TING YARN, all colors, and all kinds of Embroidered Materials on hand at the lowest market prices. 29 D=Ewsex. DEMPSEY. ONE DOLLAR PE PER 100 FOR PIRIES’ ENGLISH VISITING CARDS, “Printed from Plate.” oth "ioe the won pt foc city furnishing that quality jegant aseortinent also of FANCY STATIONERY CHRISTMAS CARDS, THNTSCELLANEOUS ARTICLES. DEMPSEY, STATIONER AND ENGRAVER, Old Extablished House, n18-$m__ 913 Penna. ave., bet. 9th and 10thstreets. W AtCHEs. Have opened to-day a new and large stock of Wal- ham WATCHES, all sizes and grades, at unusually low prices, SAML LEWIS’ SONS, JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS, 29 1215 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Cabtspap WAFERSy" ‘RUSSIAN CAVIAR, CLAM CHOWDER, BRUNS- WICK SOUPS, CRESCENT OLIVES, CAFE DES GOURMETS, GOLD LION PUNCH, CALIFORNIA HONEY, CALIFORNIA WINE JELLY, CALIFORNIA CAN- NED FRUITS, ALKETHREPTA, SARDINES SANS ARETES, SARDINES A LA TOMATS. ort, Nenfchatel, English Dairy, Edam and Pine- on HERS Enelish Pi vat BUDDING, DUN- DEE MARMALADES GEO. E. KENNEDY & SON, nit 1209 F STREET NORTHWEST. ES APORE, MEMBERS OF CONGRESS, AND OTHERS, FOR THE FINEST MADE GARMENTS IN WASH- INGTON, Pract Your Orpens Wirt GEO. T. KEEN, Mencnant Tatton, 414 Ninth street northwest. CARD FROM WM. M. GALT & CO. apiirtpreminm for the best barrel of flour made from en 46 1m REWMAR in, Experts on Flour. |. EDWARDS, Marsij: ie mentioned flour is CERES, the cele- i utent Process Flour, which was awarded the First Premium aveinst all ote competitors at the National Fair in 1879 and 1880 (gold medab, snd now again in the competition in flour was cer- tainly a very lively one this year, andthe premium was fell contested for, but it was siniply an imposetbility to beat C! ind the premium Just awarded is only ad- notes triumph to the mu ificent success this eo T ad eaten a14-tojant sia F street northwest. fase rrangowa. For descriptive price or eend = ——— ions for FOE THE BEST 0 ERY THING soning given toevery customer. Adency, 939 L street Go to the Baw. Beter by permission to Ch \carnation. PALACE MARKET. ds-im* J. G. CULVERW ELLA aa for D.C. Corner 1ith and New York Avenue. 7 = = Ihave Fresh Salmon, Lobsters, 8, Scollopa, ete. (pH BEST WOOLENS: All kinds of Game. The most lu I don't keep cheap beef. everything. aus FR. yours GOOL Fisk, Clark and Flags’ LATEST NOVELTIES in en's Gloves and Neckwea ly red Silk § ‘My motto is the best of Cheap things won't do. K J. TIBBETS. nda fill aud TLEMEN'S Ft ‘RNISHINGS, Sane Copecially for the Holidays. THOMPSON'S Shirt Factory, a13 816 F street northwest. Card Receivers in sclans, eer pease sod ‘Canes id Basra; w Ganon, Paint Boxes, &c. beven Stands and China Fivures—a lence variety; and Penctis: Jewel Cases, Boxes and Senda Stazts Ss Work Boxes ‘sae Cords and Nop Years Caste best selvction of ‘any former years. Gérman Favors, & ‘oid the crowd. ORR: Law ‘Bitebace £& AND STATIONER, 75 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, SHIRTS. SHIRTS, SHIRTS. E_WANT TO REMIND YOU THAT WE SELL W better Shirts fc a shed any other estab- ek {he fact, | bat ‘for gall that you might not think Tight time, we cert this ttle reminder tat SitCTSSiSS Scud the hirt is as cood as any Shirt in Waah- ae ts only 75 cents, at NISS, 1002 F street ‘t northwest. M AGIC TRICKS. 1 00 + Bottie—Stands Up or Lays Down at command. OF FOREIGN MAKES. FINE IMPORTED TRIMMINGS. CORRECT STYLE AND CUT AND SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP COMBINED MAKE OUR PRO- DUCTIONS THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE. SELTZ & MERTZ, "TAILORS, 3108 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ¢ ar (pre GREAT CLOSING SALE STILL CONTINUES AT SINSHEIMER & BRO.’S, 808 SEVENTH STREET, BETWEEN H AND L We will offer from Friday the following additional GREAT BARGAINS: it 95c., worth $1.50 -at $1.15, worth §1.75 Ladies’ Kid Button, worked holes, at $1.45, worth §2.25 Ladies’ Pebble Button, worked holes, at $1.45, worth $2.00 An elegant line of Boys’ Enxlish Walking Bals., ‘We still continue to sell Cousin's Cur Kid Button at $2.69, and Cousin’s French Kid at $3.75, in fact every- ‘business thing we have at ACTUAL COST, sa we close by January Ist next. If you wish to save money call at once, as our stock is still complete. This is an opportunity seldom offered. Look for Name and Number, SINSHEIMER & BRO., 808 SEVENTH STREET, BETWEEN H AND L nl Bers SHOES FOR GENTLEMEN ARE THE FINEST MANUFACTURED, Burt’ Made, Cloth meiner g CONKECT SY STYLE. Clo ON IS THE. U ope Tying, yi Rapyi and Cabinet | Burt’ ewed Cloth Top, London Toe. wi ve Tying, Spirit Rapping bert Ea Cloth, Top, London Toe # it Sparks and Volumes of Flame from | Burt's French Calf Hand-made ButtonGaiter is elegant. u te Burt's Perfect Fitts ees Fe y Snake Box—A& Side-splitting Practical Joke. Ladies, Hand Fagin timeg he om Ladies’ French Kid Shoes, . © on Cards—Change Spots and Color at command. | Ladi t Button, $2 to $6. ® = oh aoe = Gur Paris Boot tor Ladiesis the prettiont m the United nt Eyos— . Hi thing, Monster Slates. m ani to ve. icin Taneelt Troms tiny pea! | Misses" and Children's Shoee, good ream i decks Explained Children’s Spring Heals at low OMEARA'S 8 BAZAR. ‘The above ean only be bad a 1347 PEN ANIA AVENUE. 0. McCARTHY'S, arters for that $59 id that $1 Razor. on 605 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. : CARPETS. Wo flor the finest and mout complete assortmentof dail recetving our Fall and Winter assortment ee SENTING <THE s : of ai the ‘new siesiene i souprising Koval #25, war- nents. ‘Tapestry and Tngraias, Siabrna Carpets, igs and a ‘front . Floor Druxgetts’ all ‘sizes. DOR, with orders to mutch: fs vod to tl tie. designs.” Cocoa Mat ize8. Fool we I and new Victor, new eineel- widths. Raw Silk and Satin furniture cover- we, abd ail other takes, PENHEIMER’S, 628 9th street, St. Cloud Building. us find it to their ad- RO. & CO., EBBITT HOUSE. repared f PaND b BESI > Rud at PRICES 48 Minstrated Books anouiDs DAY TRAD! pleasure fa eae to OW as T Ee ‘tanderd Books ip sets; the “i * ‘ket Biblee; Prayers a Movwe ea JEWEL AND SIT VERSMITHS, 1109 PENNSYLVAS IA AVENUE, (Ao speccal attention to their entirely uew assortment of A Gude suitable f ‘SENTS; Coffee Spoons, ates. epee and Bisque, Bi a Brac. Buch ae Solid sity Seonces aud Bris * teeth Sn ne PENNSYLVASTA 4 AVENUE. ERS & BROS. PLATED WARE. CUTLERY, best makes. TED DINNER, TEAsua TOILET SETS Genuan Students’ and other LAMPS. ea CEL SWEEPERS, STEP LADDERS. E-MAYS, ‘TEN and WOODEN WARE. ADd full line of KITCHEN UTENSILS at low prices. NESE and CHINA WARE for Holi- GEO. WATTS, 314 7th street, 5 doors above Pa. ave. im St#00r Booxs Bovcur aD, ) EXOMANGED ANGLIPS ANTIQUARIAN BOOKSTORE, Conconax Buipiss, F STREE Ore raid for al kinds of Booka, Paanvialetn, ke. o12-Gar | da Giz SILVER AND For sale at office of the Washington Gas- Light Company, or at G. W. CROPLEY'S _ Drag Store, West Washington, G cRMAN STUDENT LAMP, BICKEL PLATED, nid LARGEST S1ZF, WITH NEW IMPROVEMEST. ONLY $4.50. J. W. SCHAFER, 1020 TTH STREET, Avove New Yorx AVEKUE. L_{01ES CLOAK, DOLMANS, PALETOTS, JACKETS AND SUITS. CHILDREN'S AND MISSES CLOAKB. ‘The largest and best sssortment in the city. FUE TRIMMINGS in different widths, M. WILLIAN, 7 Cite Trevise, Paris. 029 901 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. COLORED PAPER, Si the HAND Sea celebrated | Flour ian gained in th comninnity. ‘We woul Pectfully mien the fact that Mrs. 8.7, Anderson recetfea jum for the handsomest d,uizenita om exhibit Hon, and they. were made of hick ton! eit ad Pa a alr By eng Aprende rh first-class groce! Known to the trade. For sale by all grocers, W. M. GALT & CO. Corner ler STREET AND INDIANA AVENUP, 10 are_also the sole Wholesale Axents for the Dis- Wh trict, of Hecker’s celebrated Self-raising Flour and Buckwheat. n22 yeemy GOODS. AT MY STORES, NO, 521 7TH ST. N.W., BETWEEN E AND F. AND. ‘708 AND 734 7TH ST., BETWEEN G AND H, J. F. SPELSHOUSE, PAPER HANGER AND DEGORATOR. Grand display of Elegant Engravings, QL Baintines, Water Colors Picture jcture Frames, Looking Glasses, Ge ‘The Jatest desisns in Wall Paper. Picture Frames and Window Cornices. made to order. All the latest Novelties in Velvet and Gilt Frames now in stock, and fresh supplies constant rriving. » & and xaried assortment of Chi ma Gatde, Japanese %, Ke. Prices to suit ‘An examination ot stock Boll we! J. F. SPELSHOUSE, No, 521 7th street northwest. and 734 7th stn. Gand H. $90 Walnut Frames, from 260 up. Window Shades and Fixtures, 600. A R. KELL, EF, LAMB, VEAL, MUTLON, 3; CORNED BEEF LAMB, VE MECIAL AS 629 and 630 Center Market, 9th street wing, 208 Rorthern Li erty’ Market; or Adare aking delivered fre of charge to all part ofthe o18-3m ant 206 uot 208 bee City city. CSSSINGHAM, THE WELL-KNOWN, RE- lable HATT! prey to do all kinds of work in his line. New SEL HANS inacte oon Ones remodeled.” Kemeniber the number. 140 Bi street northwest. mare ___ LADIES’ GOODS. _ MES SELMA RUPPERT, 608 9th street, opposite Patent Office, Complete stock of ZEPHYRS. CREWEL and GER- MANTOWN WOOK, ABT EMBROIDERIES and all material for Fancy Needlework. BAR rtment of LACES, LACE GOO: ELINGs, HOSIERY, GLOVES, FRINGK® and TRIM: “STAMPING promptly executed. _ aat 3. NABLE DRESSMAK. FA wvening, aikinae Drowses minder meron # at short notice. Ladies oan have dresses cut and bastea iaranteed. DS, RI THIS EVENING. LEY, Auctioneer. PAWNBROKER'S SALE. OF UNREDEEMED NI OAT 3 DECEMINER encing: Fo een wile ER TWELFTH, 16a SEVER P. the National Loan Office, uing until every mcd and Taranctse Rings, Musical Faruroents, Revolvers, te Alarge assortment of Gent's Clothing, and many other icles too numerous to mention. Be, HHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, WALNUT AND OAK MARBLE-TOP CHAMBER SETS. WALNUT MARBLE-TOP STDEBOAR ENTENSION ABLES. WAL @.DECEMBER TWENTY- 1881, at TEN O'CLOCK, at No. 1207 street, between 12th and Tath streets mori west, I i the above eff eat IRON SAFE AT AUCTION, WITHOUT RESERVE. On FRIDAY, PECEMBER THIRTIETH, at ELEVEN O'CLOCK A.M., we spall Ht sell, at No. 608 Penngylvania avenue (over Bryan . Tron Safe, large aise, ming B Oot ake, it G awe B. WILLE AMS & CO., Aucta. UNCANSON BROS., pAtattonce: ‘and D streets northwest, PEREMPTORY SALE OF THE ENTIRE STOCK CONTAINED IN PREMISES No. 914 F STREET NORTHWEST, Being the Entire Stock of Mrs. M. CONNOLLY, viz: lack and Colored Silke Party Silke, Silk Brocade, Bl Velveta and Finshes, Dre lveteens, Hosier of all kinds, Gents and Latics Guderwear Eintignet faor large Tot “of Feathers and Be, Bit Gloves, Fringes, Corveta, Ribbons, Handkerchiefs, Scarfs, Ein: brotdered Hi Spool ‘Silks and Cottons, Fancy Goods, Towels, Napkins, Shawls, Paracois, &c., with & large Boe ane of other ood. Also, at close of sale, covered Counters, Iarvs Tron Safe, Plated Show Cases, Stands, &c. will be closed out’at auc- ton, commencing at ELEVEX O'GROG oa THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER ! TWE! C® NOE Supreme Court of re Diste nay the’ intel of Coluinbia, “iting Og ait on the 13th day of Ate No, 7,827, wherein Adolph N Gokdaiths ts complainant sud Henty'¥. Ladson aud others are defendaute, the Undersigned Trustees will eell at publicauction of the premises, on THURSDAY, the FIFTH DAY OF JANUARY, A. ‘A.D. 1882, at FOUR O'CLOC K P.M., a the right, title, interest’ und estate of all the part ie to use in and to the following described reu! estate, nit ity of Washington, District of Calumire: fo wit: "The east half of Lot numbered. every ia kiuare numbered two hundred and eizhty-cleht (288), i a front of twenty-four (24) fect there and & hal Inches on G street, by a depth of seventy-five ( fect, trwether with the improvements thereon: ‘Terms of sale us prescribed by the decree: One-third of the purchase money in ‘cash and the residue in two equal instalments, payable respectively. in cue aud two years from the day of sale with interest, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A'deposit ul #100 required at time of sale, and ell conveyancing ani recordins al the cost of the purchaser, who upon full ci with the terms of sale and the final ratification. ther by the court shail receive a conveyance f tees of said property above described. be complied with in weven days, otherwise serve the right to re-sell the ‘property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser seven days ad- Vertisement. PHILIP F, LARN senate, street THOS. H. CALLAN, Trustee, 472 Louisiana aven tic, DUNOANSON BROS., Aucta, a25-d&dis UBLIC SALE. DECEMBER THIRTY-FIRST, 1931, AT TWO O'CLOCK, at Odenton, Baltimore’ "& Potomac rail a good faim of two huidred and nine wcres, one wooded, good improvements; more wood. on" the than will pay the purchase money. yee terme: One-third cash; balance in one and two ve with interest ay to ‘OF particulars appl = eu I. BANNON, a27-5¢ $2 St. Paul ee are: HOS. J. FISHER & CO., T Real Estate Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ SALE, * OF THR! STORY BRICK PWELTING, WITH STORE Al AKERY AT- TACHED, No. 1806 FIFTH SYREEY NORTH. RSDAY, AFTERNOON, JANUARY, ‘OUR O'CLOCK, in front! rhe Of s deed of tiust. dated a recorded in Liber No. 848; folio 183, ot seq, We nhl sllfoby nuaubered twenty and twonty-one 0. it i puteber subdivision of eles numbered four hundred and seventy. on cece forty (40) feet on sth, street ‘avenue and § street northwest, with a depth « of cue toan, alley, together with the improye- iments, consisting of a three-story brick dwelling and pune inr the rear. ain eng, the remalnder in to equal funtalluents at ou and. twa years, secured by dew trust on the premis with interest at rate of seven ‘a per centum per annum, peyable semi-annually. A de. Dorit of $260 will be reqhtred when the prove! off. All conveyancing at the purchaser erm of gale must lied with in seven after sale or fhe property nig miey be resold at the rk and cot of tho defaulting purchaser after five days’ notice in The Even: ing Star news) Pits SREDERICE B B. MOGUIRE,? Trustecs, _am-d MYS06 F atreet horthwont, 1HOMAS DOWLING, Auotoneer. TRUSTEES BALE OF VAL wi, et Pins EDNESDA if BLE. TMEROVED sn IN of trum, di Late duly recorded in Liber 844, Yollo, istrict of Colnm c suction in front ot the be prepulse vives, om (PEE, AWENTY EL 1881, COMMENCING AE TWO of Washinton D. Gries on, “burner ubdivided by ue uni sulla koa meme Court, of said District, in Faulty catuse No.7. 878, into lota minnbered trom rey) -eix (36) lusive, according to our re- sre in ) jaclaaivs these Tote t lots front on the 258, ed May 220, of one at. street have s Sa ‘of BO foot bya depth of 180 feet or Shereabont, except lot 10, whic b froate 30 fect on aaid Toad to Rock creek hired end Toe 8c which treet Tene on cl Foad or street and 206 fect or thereabout on ai saa. '& commmodi frame dyeing pon it lot, which of hana trot ar aoe Rt Pleasant street by a depth of 200 fect; the other Tots on Me Pleasant havea similar depth, with a front of 5) feet, seeps Jot 9, which fronts 149 fect on on Hock ercck church: ‘Tiefetetie vit Street frout wit be first offered, then the lots on said. then the unimproved lots on One-third cash; balance in three eat iuntalments, at ala," twelve and cyhtnon montea, git interest from day payal semi-annually, seoured by deed of trust; or ail cash at purchaser's ob: tion, Deron wlien sold w Hrerieee ce ——. | charet's cost 8 of sale are Dot a don SMITH, NO. G14 NINTH STREET with in any case in five days from day of ale, the has, on hand s full stock of WEN usteos reverve the rieht to resell the lot OF lots sold at "ANCY GOODS. OLD LADIES' | the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser oF pur. 8 _| chasers upon five days advertisement ‘Evening CHARLES WALTER! " rust MODISTE, GABERE WENDUS, 75 en = 13 Pennsylvania ave., over Dempsey’s Stationery Store, amas Chis Datredts northwest Formerly with Lord '& qavige, New York, and Wm. nTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED IN CON- - ce of the rain until THURSDAY, THE FIFTH Evening Dreesesr Bridal Teo & special! iene, Dolman sins Suits; all ede ‘the mabortnt | OF JANUARY, 188, SAME HOUR «and jotice, fect work, superior fitting; sat : suaraiteed. 268m | _a2t- dts _O W. ASHINGTON, “ DRESSMARING AND THTMAING STORE, LON ESTAB- HES’ ‘Al 1211 my Te AVE. tied peta a Washington: as B eur EXpe- ee, Costumes, Cloaks, sean in supe: | rience, over 30 years at 906 B street maeen Gonor- Hor wtyle at short notice. “Taudien ¢an Hien Syphilis sad tows of postal poer cae and med- and basted, aud a perfect fit guaran ap8_ | icines furnished or no pay. — 025-3m’ = , | BROTHERS 18 is THE ‘OLDEST ESTA BLISHED co- PARTNERSIIIPS. Drader Pige 50 at 300 IMITED CO-PARTNERSHIP. wa taat, The unde hereby certify that they have | ¥ Hg ICS of PWARETRGTON AND Groagen TOWN OE COMPANY. | No bills oF accounts will be paid pnless upon @ written a ire at Lerch, Treas os ater street, Georsctow Deon SOHN Sele N BARKER, SKINS: D.C. Low WOOD AND COAL. EORGE CREVELING, W 00D AND COAT, ved from 17th part to 14n nh street fhart, | Otic 1822 ib eiet Bert Spruce Fine. $5; -50; Hicker H Bowed and Split Oxk, $i; Pine, $6.50; TH E _ TRADES. ‘T'S BINDERY, 1012 PENNSYLVANIA AV Wain and Fancy Bindings of eve every description dong at reasonable rates. Blank Books a specialty. Best of Selerencos: ‘Orders by mail promptly attended to, 026 Bint" ROTHERS, ee CAL BOOK’ AND JOB ERINTSRS. 1012 Pennsyivan er'Fine sehen eee wastiibgton, 2: 6. janid L. MARTIN & CO.’S PULP MORTAR Where Black J: Best in'the words Only fiat eva J. H. JOHNSON & CO., Aceyrs, spit _1nsret Whar and 1200 pret nothrent_ H. WHEATLEY'S ba Pane WET - SCOURING ESTABLISHMENT. ‘Will call for and deliver Reese meee ao a Gee B street soutuwes:. Female Lrredalarities, Obstructions — Leucorrhe speedily cured. No cnarge for sa- ER. LEON, THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND anost reliable LADINS' PHYSICIAN in the city, can be consulted daily af 455 Maxwachusetss avenue, 1r0m Cw] fosand 6 to 8. AM Female Complaints and irreyulari- Hesquickly cured. “Prompt treatment, Bet Be = AND MME. SELDEN, PROFESSORS OF MID- wifery: over20 years success Fntttlfal treatment; clean ‘ecommodations ions wit Peden on ont re York City. Patten ‘hited Staten Corvernen 8. ROBERTSON, (OST EI Din wert estaliished apecialiot ta thir ite side rs veaperite will puarantee-aeure in all diseases of Pores, Jervous abd Seminal W: Spiros Nocturnal Emissions, deapoteney ‘Goss of sexnal Si gamertioes ah Bohs poitvely cada oto 10 days. Consultations ee See oo Le Foie consulted We er wrap ‘sand 1. at his One aoe Ca t owing Ee Teta fone tie ath lead phy iciane of Baltimore. Main of Bntaw street, Baltimore. ‘Ma. at 1 y ‘ADAME DE ‘FOREST “HAS REMEDY th consulted from 1 to¥ Gorn “MEDAL AWARDED THE AUTHOR! Anew and great Medical Forty warranted =) ee cheapest, ante © TERY. offi 2 bo ante ae mei38 Pre. spat 2 aan ‘No.4 iia Boston, apt Dic a eae acer guaranteed in ‘dead tro stamape toe ae d13-eodly Dx. JOHN TRIPP. 2d Edition. THE = GUITEAU SENSATION © TO-DAY. ABUSIVE REMARKS OF THE PRISONER, JUDGE COX EXPLAINS HIS LENIENCY. HE SENDS GUITEAU TO THE PRISONER'S bock, * A paragraph in the first edition of Tak Star stated that Guitean had been put in the prison- er’s dock. The following fs the report of the proceedings in detail after My. Davidge had sec- onded Judge Porter's motion to take that course: Mr. Dayidge, proceeding, sald: “Gen. Sickles when tried in this court occupied the dock.” “He did not appear as his own counsel,” in- terrupted the prisoner. “The rule was not relaxed in his case,” con- tinued Mr. Davidge, “though he was a member ¢ | GUITEAU THREATENS THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY. of the bar and a member of the House of Repre- sentatives.” His outrageous, scandalous con- duct offered by him to-day to his (Mr. Day- idge's) senior was, he thought, sufficient in itself to justify the! summary removal of the prisoner to the dock. JUDGE PORTER INDIGNANT. Mr. Reed rising to reply made use of a remark which was misunderstood by Judge Porter, who said indignantly: “I am no criminal.” *“I did not say you were,” said Mr. Reed. Judge Porter said he misunderstood the re- mark from a defect in his hearing. “From stupidity,” interrupted the prisoner. MR. REED’S PLEA FOR THE PRISONER. Mr. Reed in opposing the motion said that if there is a fair reas onable doubt of the prisoner's insanity it was but humane to treat him kindly. Referring to the kind treatment already accord- ed to the prisoner by the court Mr. Reed said posterity would commend rather than condemn the court. Nothing would please himself and his associate (Mr. Scoville) so much as to have some measures—not unkind or harsh—taken to keep the prisoner quiet. ALL GUITEAU WANTS I8 TO BE LET ALONE. “Tt can be done,” said the prizoner, “because Iwill do anything his honor says. All I want,” continued Guiteau after a pause, “on the part of the prosecution, is that they shall not abnse me. The way they have dug up my record is engugh to exasperate any man. Its an outrage on the American people and the jury.” Mr. Scoville concurred with Mr. Reed, and re- marked that he himself had been seriously an- “Because it is your own fault. You are a Jackass on this case,” broke in the prisoner. | “You are doing well enough on your theory, but your theory is too small.” AN EXTRAORDINARY CRIMINAL. The prisoner haying remarked that he was not an ordinary criminal, Mr. Davidze said: “We | pe him a most extraordinary crimiu “More than you can manage, I guess, "sald the prisoner. “That's what makes you so e: Mr. Corkhill, speaking to the motion, urged that the time had come w hen the court should act. The course of the court in treating the prisoner had been, he said, the best way of proving the mental condition of the prisoner. “Let him go on then, if his honor is doing right,” broke in the prisoner. | | Mr. Corkhill having referred to aa abuse heaped upon hin— “1 will give you worse than you have had yet, if you put me in the dock,” said the prisoner. The district attorney insisted that the police guard should be removed. “I want the m: shal of this court to take this man to the dock,” said Mr. Corkhill. “Sit him there and: guard | him there. I want the special guard removed.” He referred to the extraordinary privileges given the prisoner. ‘ou,can’t convict me,” said the prisoner, “and now you want to shoot me. T don’t think the Lord will allow it, Mr. Corkhill.” VIOLENCE OF THE PRISONER—HE nas 2aE or TRICT ATTORNEY AN INFE! ETCH. “The American people will have saimothine to say about this, Corkhill. God Almighty will curse you, you infernal wretch you, and any other man who attempts to do me violence.” Mr. Scoville, rising, said that when the dis- trict attorney gets up here and gives notice that the prisoner is to be placed where he will be un- protected, and virtually invited the assassin to step up and shoot him, he would not concur in the motion. Judge Porter said the imputation east upon the district attorney called tor some notice by the court. “You and the American people do not agree on that, Mr. Porter,” remarked the prisoner. Judge Porter, proceeding, said that without the interposition of the prisoner, the trial would have terminated three weeks azo. GUITEAD ACCUSES JUDGE PORTER OF AN UN- ‘TRUTH. When Judge Porter finished speaking the prisoner said: ‘A very nice speech, but there is not a bit of truth in it.” Judge Cox’s Remarks, HE EXPLAINS HIS LENIENCY TO THE PRISONER AND ORDERS HIM TO THE DOCK, BUT SAYS HE WILL BE PROTECTED. Judge Cox then said that it was hardly neces- sary to say that the conduct of the prisoner had been one of resistance and defiance. The only measures that could have been adopted at the outset was such as would infringe his constitutional right. Until Saturday aU last no other measure had been suggestei Then the question was suggested in the form of a motion that the prisoner be removed from the dock. It had been the opinion of both the court and the counsel that the prisoner should | be allowed some liberty, a3 his own actions in | court would be a criterion of his men- tal condition. It was through the | expressed desire by the district attorney that | he was allowed euch latitude in order to fur- nish opportunities for observations to expert witnesses, who wished to diagnose the case. As it now appears, the opinion of the experts have been largely formed upon the exhibitions in court, which fact was a sufficient justification of the course pursued. At this stage of the trial, the object having been accomplished, these gentlemen having had a falr opportunity to form their judgment and. being now in the 6. | 801 ness, said: ‘‘As this case will be historical, and as we can make no exception or appeal, in be- half of the American government I protest against this decision passing into the record.” The cross-examination of Dr. Callendar was then continued. Dr. Callendar said he did not regard the shape of the head as indicating anything in regard to insanity. Mr. Mills’ plaster cast of Guiteau’s head was handed to the witness, who was asked If he de- tected any irregularity in the conformation of the skull. QUITEAU AS HUMPTY DUMPTY. The witness held the head up where it could be seen by every one. “That looks like Humpty Dumpty,” remarked | the prisoner, and in the laugh that followed he sung out: “I am much obliged Corkhill for | giving me this fine seat.” The witness said the cast did not show so much lack of symmetry as he really thought ex- isted in the prisoner's head; he did not think there was anything about the cast to indicate any lack of mental ability. The witness upon a redirect examination said he thought the prisoner was consciously and purposely exaggerating his conceit and in- solence, but was not feigning insanity. “In other words when I am assaulted,’ ” said the prisoner, “I fight back. You see Mr. Por- ter expects to get $5.000 for Lag ead me. He sees the money slipping away from him be- cause the American people don’t want me hung, and he is mad about it.” The court then at 3 o'clock adjourned till to- morrow morning. Telegrams to The Star a Wall Street To-Day. New Yorx, December 28.—The Post's finan- clal article (1:40 p. m. edition) says: There is to-day a decided improvement in the tene of the Stock Exchange markets. Outsiders who pay in full for the stocks which they buy con- tinue to send in orders, and to-day several of | the brokers of the large speculators who forced the liquidation of the last few days in weak margin accounts, and who may, therefore, be said to have forced the recent decline, were open buyers of several of the | leading stocks. The principal sellers of stocks | continue to be those who sell “short,” a major- | ity of whom are the traders in’ the room. Notwithstanding the improvement in the tone of the market, there has been no great recovery ' in prices, the | Tise at one time having ranged trom 3j to 13 per cent, but as we write being only al per cent above yesterday's closing quotations, and the market at the moment being heavy. U.S. | bonds are strong, the extended sixes, the fours and four and a-halfs being 3¢ high t and the extendea fives unchany State bondsareduil, Tennessee 6's, old, being $y higher. Railroad bonds are 34a1%’ per cent higher, the latter Boston, Hartford and Erie fivsts, which is up to | 68. The money mark sy at 5a6 per cent to the stock brokers, among whom the bor rowing dewand fu: stocks i8 in many case: more act than the borrowing demand for moi This is because of the large “short” interest in the stock market. On the vU. 8. bonds the quotation for call loans is $ per cent; time loans are 6 per cent, and mereantile paper is a7 percent.’ The ket for foreign exchia, is rather more | active and steadic ‘The Small Pox Plague. TTS VIRULENCE IN DAKOTA. Wanreron, Dakota, December 28.—Seventy- seven cases Of smull pox heve occurred in the infected district beluw Here, 25 of which have proved fatal. The disease is’ spreading cons.d- erably on this side of the river, and seeius to be singularly f: Some of the victims are said | ve died within 24 hours after being at- ched. It is also said that before death blood gushed from eyes, ears and noses of the victims. | ‘These symptoms suggest that the disease is not simple Small pox, but perhaps rather the nature of a plague. ngs Tool of Blackmailers, New Yorx, December 23.—Lewis S. Ward, who was arrested last night for attempt ing to exort ¥10,000 by threatened expos ure from Joseph A. White, was —ar- rainged in the police court to-day and com- mitted for further examination. It is sup- | posed that Ward is only a tool in the hands of | otiers, and more arrests are likely to follow. a geese The Mlinois Bank Failures, ARREST OF ONE OF THE DIRECTORS. Hiusvono, Iu1.., December 28.—The failure of the bank of Haskell, Harris & Co., which was | made public yesterday, is still causing zreat excitement here. The liabilities are $120,000; | assets unknown. The bank was established twenty years ago. One of the directors, W. A. Young, arrested on a charze of embe - ment, as fe was about to leave for New Mexico. He has been admitted to bail. The Markets. :BALTIMORE, December 28.—Visxinin, 6s defe . console, 71M; do. new ten-forties, 4035 bi ORE, December 28.—Cotton auiet—muid- 11%. “Flour jo HONara treet yestern SUpEr, 3 doe family, 6.5037. 506. 2 - ern, 46a4: eciera wi tes Sn ne day mice, toned | egies od 49. Rye dull, 95x] ay duilprime to chalice zea mien ‘land, 16.0023." and clear rib eldes, Tis ‘and, shoulders, Si; clesr Wb sides, 104" Hatas, 1 ete th 14, "Butter firth —western fees noininal 5 sy tel ils oft, 935. WI a Recetpte 115 bushels; corn, yushelk: "rye, none. ' Shi rat Durhels: corn, | N December 28,—stocks irregular a unsettled: Money 6. Exch ange. long, £79; do. shore, 482 ‘State Donde Inactive. Governments keneraily Cotton dull and non: YORK, December 28. Wheat moderately heavy’ and a's cont lower ai7.45. strong, 11 Rosin, sats. Freights LONI 3; aio’ 1. Deaattg ere Flour vet and steady. cen! Pon aud wu 16-76 3 rm nd quiet, 3 So ecoonaa, AB. fitness: Central, “33% vania Central, ing, 393. Ontario and Western, 27. St. Paul, Readi 10655. THE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. ‘The following are the opening and closing prices of the New York Stock Market to-day, as reported by special wire to H. H. Dodge, 539 15th, street: Opening. enc ered Alton and Terre Haute. course of pronouncing their opinions, the aspect | {lton.and Terre Haute preferred — s of affairs was changed. Bi and Earsts : weed “It does seem to me that It is Incumbent on | Canada Southern.. ast" B1X me now,” continued Judge Cox, “to grant the Central Pacifie. - 905 9% application to enforce such restraint upon the | C! ike and O! ~ Bg By prisoner as is necessary to preserve order. I Senses oof pia + by ex considered this motion becanse 1h pmlshed to be Ree ae ne sa iy clear that it did not conflict with the prisoner's constitutional rights. I have considered it and Sree and Quinny 296 oO was prepared to act upon the motion Monday, if . 8655 8644 it had been pressed; but I ase sad it was not - 2 Bx pressed, believing the admonition to the prisoner a Inight be sufficient. ‘The proper place for a pris- Peaware tackewaenn and Wit ae me oner on trial is in the doc! DE RE Genie ee 70 In this court it had been a uniform practice | pistrict of Columbia bonds. — pad as a matter of indulgence merely to allow pris- | E; at oners to sit at bar with his counsel. Upon con- 9% sideration, I_ think I will direct the marshal to = remove him to the dock, but I do not mean that Beis] he shall not be protected.” ‘0 Guiteau Conducted to the Prisonery’ 1306 Dock. 6 The prisoner, who listened to Judge Cox very es intently, showed much nervousness when wey the decision was announced. With a sickly ~] gin he looked up and said: “I'll settle that mat- 7 ter, your honor, I'll keep quiet and set here.” 10055 The court, however, directed the officers to re- ed move him. <A passage way was cleared through Si the crowd and the prisoner was conducted to sss the dock. There he was seated in the midst of ‘e” the crow my Officers si 1g cori Pore that the-priso in no | Norfolk and at Scoville’s rem: rat er Was no = “exce] fe the hangman’s rope. Northern Pacine .. Bx Bt¢ The court directed: that Ube fisoner Northern Pucitie preferred. me = be removed to ied end of the ak wt 3 Bi! Soult see soe weeren Oe eene prisoner said: “I am | Onio and Miss. - doing very well bere, if your honor please.” Ohio and Miss. preferred . = _ “It's oa a Bese of the prosecution's aes and Western. id id weakness,” the prisoner cried out with Ie Mall a 0; © earnestness a later. “I wouldn't be Fea. and i = - afraid to alone the city of Boston or New 4 ax ox York: curse prosecu- Hock lea = i A few minutes later the cried out: | st. L ands. 56 ee “T have a chance to gee peo) Tam much | 8t- Lands. — 2 obliged to your honor.” = tod 5 3 A PROTEST FROM JUDGE PORTER. jen 4 1 ‘The counsel then resumed the argument on’) 8t. Paul 101 10135 Judge Porter's objection that a question pro- Se # BOM pounded by Mr, Scoville was irreverent and | poise ee s blasphemous. | Wabash : “Judge foe ane ‘much SEL — - {and Miss V 3 | to the fact that the most famous of these SOCIETY NOTES, Many of Mr. Corcoran’s friends said last evene ing, during the reception at the Louise Home, that It was the best of all birthday celebrations held there in honor of the founder of the insti- tution. It should have been, for, although he attained the age of 83 yesterday, he seemed to be blessed with not only excellent health, but to | have fully preserved the power of enjoying the ol of his friends, and the efforts made to give him pleasure. schoal boy to whom birth-day fetes are frex! couldexperiencea purer delight in them than does Mr. Corcoran, whose heart, even long continued prosperity cannot | harden. The Home wh bears the name of Pr wife and daughter wh memory he has 80 cherished, presenfed a brilliant te with its many bright lights, and its, Christmas evergreens entwining pictures, stairways and galleries. As It was understood that all of Mr. Corcoran’s friends woui welce except in a few the attendance was larger than ever be. but the company was no lesa choice. Many old residents came who rarely make the exertion to go into gay society, but who could not resist taking advantage of the opportunity of greet! Mr. Corcoran on his birthday. | floral souvenirs were sent. “A stand of flowers | was, as usnal, presented by the ladies of the Home, and a large star, with “83” in the center, of white blossoms, came from the lady students of the Corcoran Art Gallery. The Sisters of the Holy Cross also sent a handsome floral remem- brace. On the bounteously provided table, set, | as usual, in the central hall, a tall white cake in | the center bore Mr. Corcoran’s initials and the date of his birth and the present year. Tea and Coffve tables stood on one side the hall, and op- | Posite was fllaced claret punch and lemonade. Mr. Corcoran and Mise Hunter (who so grace- fully presides over the Home) together received the guests, and the members of the Board of | Lady Visitors also assisted in entertaining them. The absence of Mrs. Ogle Tayloe, the president of the board, was generally deplored, and also that of Mrs. R. T. Merrick, who wasun> fortunately ill. Mrs. Marbur lisle, Miss Sarah Coleman and Washington, of the board, Among others who attended were . Bishop Pinkney, Rev. Dr. Elliott, Mr. Richard Merrick, | General and Miss Beale, Miss Swan and Senator | Morrill’ son, Senator and Mrs. Vest, M ard Kepresentative and Mrs. Singletc ; General and Mrs. Emory, He tt, Mr. and Mrs. Many beauttt Mrs. J. M. Gare Miss Margaret were all present, | Mrs. and Miss Sturgil S. V. Niles, Judge and Mrs. Montgomery Blair, Miss Letitia McKean, Miss Mann, Mr. Willie Hill Commissioner, Mrs. and aan Lorin Miss Emma Janes, Dr. E. | Mr. and Mrs. Hoy and Mrs | Loring’s wife and son, Pr. Fra ic Loria and Mrs. Beale, Mr. Beale, Mr. and. Mrs. ic D. | Cooke; Major Goodloe, Lieut. and Mrs. Hoxle; | Mr. and Mrs. Kauifmann, Mr Rudolph Kauft mann and Miss Granger; Mr. Horatio King, Mi Winthrop. their gu nd his wife and Dr. Mrs snd Mir ‘seat, and ! Met wood, Miss # sor and and Mrs. C. Welling, ‘As it was tho coran up late, not sit while {Mhing to his Mr. Cor- he being so polite that he would guests, and would onthem at supper, the party broke up ; Strong as the inclination of all present was r to enjoy achat autid such beauti- }ful surroundings. All agree that no party given in Washington during the year equals ia interest that which is annually given on Me, Corcoran’s birthday, which is yet so perfectly tm formal. The regular meetings of the Literary Society for the ensuing season were inaugurated by @ brilliant reception last evening at the residence of Mrs. Gen Lander, on Capitol Hill, ‘ociety was called to order by the secretary Theodore F. Dwigh if Mute Col- ley ee. ‘to 7 the successor of the li ted Presi- dent Garfield as president of the Society. This aunouncement. was received with great pleas- ure by the Society. President Gallaudet, with took the chair and called for the reading of the secretary's report of the an- an- | Rounced the leet that time by the Society | of Mrs. Lander, Miss Elizabeth Bryant Johnston, and M Kauffmann, Dwight ‘and Toner, as members of the executive com: ittee for the en- suing year. He also announced the election by the committee of Col. Garrick Mullery, to be vice president of the Society, and the following new members: Mrs. Mary Clemmer, Miss Lida Mil- ler, Hon. J. R. Hawley, Hon. Randall Lee Gib- son, Mr. Geo. Kenton and Cul. A. F. Rockwell, An exhaustive paper upon the Literary Salons of Paris and London, in the 17th and 18th cen- turies, written by Mrs. Mary Clemmer, was then read by the hostess. Mr. Spofford supplemented. this most interesting paper by calling attention salons, which so influenced the rang of their ti were in place of the press and parliament | our age. When they prospered there were no other public centers outside the court and the church. Hence their power, and for this reason no similar modern associations can exert cor | responding influence—the daily press, the an- nual Congress, having long since superseded cote= ries and salons. General Alvord gave reminis | cences of the salon of Mrs. Harrison Gray Otis, lin Boston, 40 years ago, and Mr. Dwight. re ferred to those of Lady Morgan, in Lond at the same iod. The resident annoui that the next meeting of the Society would be held at the residence of a Knox, on Saturday, January 7th. After the supper the Society enjoyed listening to a di from “Martha,” admirably sung vy Miss Mary Johnston and | Miss McGrew; later both ladies sang solos—a sister of Miss McGrew playii accompaniments. Rarely has the Societ; tag hong favored with more charvning music. The marriage of Mr. W. B. Fitzhugh, late of this city, and} Miss M. M. Fitzhug! of North- aimpton County, Virginia, which took place last Friday, was an exceedingly brilliant and please ant old-time affair. By one who was present, | the attendance is described as having been large and distinguished, the entertainment most lav- ish and elegant and the presents uumerous and handsome. Mr. and Mrs. Fitzhugh will here- after reside in Texas. A very pleasant family-liké entertainment was given by Mrs. Fanay J. Johnston on Monday evening at her residence, 1822 I street,—social chat, amusing es, Music and an repast — the features of the evening. Among the guests fortunate ages pedi laggy imi ws 4 and son, M1 > u ry iter, Miss Cora Meena gl of New Orleans; Benjam wite and sister, Miss Rose Weir ina Guenther and Miss Lizzy Sttnvitations have been issued by Mr. and Mra. Charles Kennedy to the marriage of their daughter Jessie to Mr. Rudolph pe on Thursday. the 5th of Fgerg td which will take the family reaMonoeee Capitol Hill, wil juiet and unostentatious affair, only the relatives and more intimate friends of the two families being an married couple will reside in W: ! spring, when Mr. K. will retarn to his stock ranche in Nebraska. Senator and Mrs. Sherman will leave ma 4 .to be absent until some est of the family of un the Supreme Court. The Miss Matthews Woods, for her and her friend, together. cnet of the er British Minister, is now ‘with her legation here. her father at the 8 Pes | OF TEX TEERMOMETER.—The fol? are ei ae ; ia. oi) deg.5 deg.