davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-13

His Body Identified and Buried on Staten
Is,and-TcstiMony Generating Jones.
the Waterman.
Yesterday morning Coroner Young received in
formation that the body Of Hugh Murray late q
fireman aboard the steamship Atlas, lying at pier IL
North River, who either fell or was thrown over
board during bloody alteration late on the night
OF the 7th inst, had been found oatng In the bay
or Clifton, Staten Island and towed ashore, where
1t was identified by the third engineer OF the
steamer Atlas. Previous to the Identification
Coroner Lea, OF Clifton. held an inquest on the body
as that OF an unk nown man, and the remains were
Inferred at the expense OF the county AS the matter
had passed out OF the jurisdiction OF Coroner
Young, he opened communication with Coroner
who WY the Sdy and
1t mas been alleged that David Jones' watchman
aboard the Atlas threw Murray overheard. Jones
and two witnesses now In the House OF Detention,
II required, viii be sent before Coroner Lea.
Jones, whose character IL excellent was badly
S U u nS Sergeant pss u the
House ofDetention, felt compelled to furnish him
Later si' in the day George SINE captains boy
aboard the steamship. Atlas appeared before
Coroner Young and made atndavit that he was not
aboard the Atlas; saw him there on the deck OF
the vessel last Thursday night, at which time he
was lighting VIII hc y9nes the watcnma and Quinn
with Jones because he would not give them the
key to the forecaste-whch he did not have; they
soon made an attack him. when Jones ran
down the gangway followed by two OF the lremen.
one OF whom had q stick In his hand; Jones
grabbed the stick and, while they were struggling
for its possession, deceased ran down where the
watchman and two fremsn were struggling, and,
instead Of running ON the gangplank ne ran over
without success the three nremen who were
hghting with Jones were drunk.
James Thomson, third engineer or the steam
ship Atlas deposed that he went TO staten Island
by order OF the captain OF the Atlas, and there
identified body found In the water as that Of
Hugh Murray.
Coroner Young will assume the responsibility OF
discharging Jones from the House Of Detention az
there seems TO be no evidence against him. Dunn
discharged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-13

parties VINO engineered the DIN, probably General
Butler. had in mind what occurred In 1917 befor9
during the DEBATE the bin for the repeal OF tina
act passed the year before, thas the amount ovef
and above what each member would have received
under the COMPENSATION system should be paid
back into the Treasury with interest. The propos
o considerable number. The country, In any event
win hold the republican party responsible for ind
passage or the last BILL and Will look to 1t for
doing that part Of the work Of the Forty-second
Congress.
The following Is believed to be fall and correct
list OF the Senators and Representatives who have
covered into the Treasury their back pay:-
Ns ssD Y9ss S Ssns0n a fsssy w
fo.ter .. L Merrlsm four republicans aud four demo-
New Jersey-G 4: Halsey. +. I. Frelinshuyscn Gena-
V Pennsyya nia~John Scott Washington rownssndu
Maine-H Hsmln, J. A. Peters, Eugene Hale. W. nj
f0Ss r. Buckingham csena.or j. r. uaw.
Icy, II. II, Stark Meath weather: three republicans
osojamss SarSed James Monroe, H. upson
Charles Foster, A. 9. Thurman. JohH Sherman; i've
YGndanab % B. fratt s. Holman G. Kerr john
ofH1aa sra uaw,,
tive republicans and |, one dsmocrse pr.x .u.
Ssssl Sssn tSs ~.
&jcssapJ; Ferry ohanalss Senators Wilder
Massachusetts- sumner, Henry Wilson. senar
tors; two republicans
Rhode IslandI;H; .. Anthony, Senator, republican
Delaware. +. Bayard, Senator democrat
Observation-Disclosures Casserly, Senator democrat =.
Total, ftly-one forty republicans and eleven demo-
Gratis
1t appears that not one member from the South
ern States or Delegates from the Territories have
returned back bay. When the bill passed the
House consisted of 2i0 members and the Senate Of
r. 1t would appear, therefore, that Ego membera
have either drawn the money or lett 1t In the handA
OF the sergeants-at-Arms. which enables them to-
draw it at any future time they may deem proper:
The back pay not disbursed remains Q pefpetuat
debt against the government, according TO the
Secretary Of the Treasury.
NEW YORK b1cK-pAYERs. NfE
The following Is list Of the New York Congress.
tor Conkllng, republican: Representatives. Dwight
Townsend, republican; Thomas KiDsella, democrat
II. q. slocum democrat; Robert D. Roosevelt,
smith Ely H Pernnna1
H. Tathill, democrat; John q. Ketchnm. repubn-
crat; NJ; Carroll democrat; F. H. pTndIs, rs1
Lansing, republican; +. H; Duel, republican J. g.
seeley, republican; ". f. LamPart republican 3
can; Freeman Clarke, republican; Seth WakSman. j
republican and william Williams, republican. 4
Twelve republicans, eleven democrats, one liberals
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-13
Compensation Of Members at
Different Periods.
A New York Representative Resigns
After Voting the Wrong Way.

NARROW ESCAPE OF CLAY AND CALHOUN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-13

The SALARY CRAB.
The Fathers of the Republic on
Congressional Pay
MODERATE, NOT LIBERAL, sTPENDs'
Compensation of Members at
Different Periods.
POLITICAL HURRICANE IN 1917
A New York Representative Resigns
After Voting the Wrong Way.
NARROW ESCAPE OF CLAY AND CALHOUN.
Mileage as a Bond Of Union and as
a Family Comforter.
PAY CT TEE ENGLISH PARLIAMENT
Kansas Fomeroy's Views as TO the Ways and
Means Of Living In Washington.
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
The Storm Raised by the Salary
croh of 1919
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-13

district OF which 1t forms O part They have made
their proportion, with this object in view and the
other counties-Benton, Marshall, Grundy. Powe.
sek sr ana M M n tSey
cerned they are unwilling to have stain attached
to them, and take this method Of repudiating the
conduct OF their representative.
WILL THE LAW BE REPEALEDY
The Republican Conventions OF Maine, Ohio,
grab and called for a repeal OF the law. This was,
as has been seen, the universal sentiment In 1917,
under similar circumstances, and II IS repeated
now. The feeling is unmistakable, and no member
of Congress Of ordinary sagacity will find himself
able to ignore it. There has not been an argument
entitled to the smallest modicum Of respect used
the arguments put forth by few senators ana
Representatives, given above shows them 10 De De
are Enthusiastically for repeal and, as their party
controls Congress, the demand must receive atten-
HON. The Members
turned to the Treasury by repubca1n1 ms ana
is expected by observant and experienced
persons that those Senators and Representatives
o oo ins ue viii Ave heed to the
voices Of their constituents But after OIL the ques
ton lies entirely with the republican party, as
party with the responsibility Of passing the act ior
Its Representatives had the whole maoninery o OF
legislature In sner hands No 5 e co0aroed al the
committees, and even in the last resort, President
Grant, whose salary was doubled, cOulo nave inter-
posed his veto and prevented the consummation OF
the scheme There Aas besn 9ues1i92 ss,ssd ns
creased salary. The F0rty-second congress Stoou
as follows:-There were republicans, o. Gemo.
Gratis, II; liberals 5-republlcan majority w. inere
were In the House, republicans. ia; aemGcra u.s.
104; liberals, 6-republican majority 70. In my my
Forty-third Congress the republican majority ia 'he
House Will be much greater.
CUNNING DEVICE.
The repeal OF the Salary law would not enect 'iv
return OF the back pay already drawn, anu Inv
would only partially correct the clause giving IN =,
creased compensation to the members OF tne ncA
Congress. Under the practice when always P.e.
vailed up to March last, member couid not aIaw
his pay until sworn In and his rignt 10 sea-
acknowledged by the House Itself. Inc new raw
provides that the compensation 10 70 0e pau ~
''monthly from the beginning OF their Term um'
the beginning Of the first session OF eacn
on O certificate signed by the clerk, winch .ho
have the same effect as the certncate y, ' nS
Speaker under existing laws. Each mem 1 ~, -,
Congress to meet next December VIII nave uIawm
$5,625 without having rendered lot tnis aarRs sun
Q particle OF service In any maane., e Trnn
or form. In this way the United STAGES lrea.
sury will have been depleted OF Sinu,o.o
by Senators aud Representatives, before shey nave
gone near washington at ali 10 perform auty as
legislators This was cunning devlce, no uouDt
intended 70 meet the possible conungencJ VI a re-
neal OF the law Immediately AFTER the assembling
OF the Forty third Congress. Inc increases pay nav
tue money they ma already y tae~ RoGke@' Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-20
GEORGETOW N.

TIE RECEIPTS OF the canal company for the
week ending November &c were Prom Cum
berland, S9,0s4 II, Georgetown, $1,000; Will
Transport, S52S.il; Hancock, s133.16; total,
Sill. Al. Accrued revenue at Cumberland
for the week was s12 ia SO; 20s boats, carrying
during the same time. Thirty three boats
cleared from Cumberland on Monday, carrying
3,796 tons Of coal.
ACoIDEHT.-About * O'Clock this morn ug
horse attached to the milk wagon of Curt
Lewis ran away on High street, near the Cath
Ollie cemetery. Two daughters Of Mr.. b. F.
Hunt were in the wagon, and were both thrown
out. One of them Miss Blsnchs) was seriously
injured about the head and face. The other
escaped with a few bruises. They were at once
conveyed to their home on Georgetown Heights
where DIR. Peter was called TO attend them.
GRAIN AND CEMENT TRADR-The receipts
OF grain to-day were by the barks Medley and
Talbot, 800 bushels wheat for Hartley &
Pro-; also, by the Medley. 500 bushels wheat aud
500 bushels corn for T. D. Sellmop, and 900
bushels wheat and 900 bushels corn for III. nj
bushels wheat for Hartley & Bro. By the boat
Nettie Graham, GOO bushels yellow corn, Coz
bushels white do, 40 barrels ear corn, 10 tons
mill feed and les barrels -four, all for Joseph g
and John NJ. Waters; also, the canal boat Round
Top arrived with $50 barrels cement for the same
firm.
THE BAD CONDITION OF WATER STREET
Editor Star desire to call attention to the
condltlon OF Water street, between Rock creek
of mud and sand which cover the carriage way
1t is rendered almost impossible for pedestrians
IN wet weather. IL is to be hoped that the
proper authorities will have the street cleaned
before another rain.
WATER STREET MERCHANT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-20
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate have
been filed in the office Of the Recorder of Deeds
sub: Iei: .aa.rs S.. sico p ~ oon SsfInl e
ss RaIs 50 and 90 SIS
g 8, square ass, q 800; n. n: Robrsr to 8.
SSRS par. sqSsrs So soy s.ms Sans
%c:Ssr s.rt sou $500 1assf w Tas4
sSon ID w y ps, south nsr 91f IL SQUARE 70
jane: Tsi.Sn, PAT Is square ass sfo I'VE" e.
ssosss Raab sssf iDa .s
and ID and 2 square ls3, S. 800; Lizzie p Plumb to
rel oanns1 to sna ' ws.s lot, DM ds5s
square So, =; 7. u: G.. Todd 70 b. A. Brossler,
west half ., square i,so6, $500; BrOsser to Todd
November 8 II. A: Curtis, ct al, TOT. p. Hill,
Il Bartlett, los IS, square Ss5 $1,000 T. stsinle to
nJ%ss asT s part SQUARE g. s4eoo Stanton
SO. $3.50 A. r. williams, trustee, ct al. to Anna
rlsnn.gs3, pert Is, square s45, $500; Louisa
ceiis sEso 49, psai
square on, SEQ nj. Eastwood to j. W. Cox, SAB.
:ssr!s Is S. sc:fT e Hs ssnn t.
w a1s,aSs, part 10, saS%s IS: $500.
Level, :aS Is SQUARE 70 W. ao il a.
ss .sG. II. H. 3 Inon1s e a: fhS 1n sr9:
gene ssiIVsS, saS: square %, 500; $. 1. Wi vi
.' t. hSs9as q bs S. sRa ,ns
square sSS -; r. Morrison to Catbsr;no isorma, o.
'1s y p sI :Ss.r s re g o09 ur
par. 8 sSu,r M ssoS; g HovsK to spoi
knssis % T. f 81 Esna g. au. r.
81. q 800; Abbie c. OoimAa to n. Vsinds dhsp.
fsSI sub Is: T. .a Ss:s'h n k's
gSs.s Roy: 70 W Es!srins sub O. aass si, III,
sES assssiss g asris sS % S0 h.dv,n
ST ma fs s s ,o Be- : f
I e .. aaa part
sub. rs, .auare 2ss. elt 0O, .. .. Kendall to H. r
e :sSs 81 s 800 n;ss DE ai;F.ss
:ss.f: H. So is: Pr trustee :ss {: saa Z.
TslIurt - .ss. e osstain estate soaysysd - her
sabs no and nj, square isi, Ssooo; W. ". MstcaIf
b ;sSsss :aS Z sad 10 a %S.
NJ So M S.T: I: e ssss
W: Brown. snbs. AVID 4. square H. es,lso: Ru,l,
s.sI .p g Y.ssr DO g
Ns:sis 70 iizsSsth smith. part sas' :a SSas
| lot ., square 90, 81 ,l4s
COUNTY rRASsFERs.
Noo.i risss.ns as.s ssSssi.ious. u eiJ.' T.
pspford to A aadaisa r., LET 8. part 0siehs
Smith .sa.!s IS. xssidisn NIL hlsn0 e
lets . to Is, bieck n, Cottage Hut. SEQ; s. L
snS o. hontso, 70 wm z, isr ics.
I'D q z III Il: a
olEs ssi:, ssiss md = Mount PissssSs, SIS, '''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-20

The BUILDING ASSOCIATION DECISION
The decisions recently made by Judge Hum
Phreys IN the cases Of Cook against the Republic
and Pabst against the Economical BuiIdinp
Associations have caused much comment by
those interested in such associations aud the
prevailing opinion is that these decisions which
will be taken to the Court in General Term on
appeal, will not stand. a. a majority of the
court, Judges Cartier, Wylie and DIN, have
heretofore held that the funds of such assOcia-
tens are partnership funds, in which each
stakeholder Is interested. That part of Judge
Humphreys decisions refusing to allow sales a.
this time, when the tightness of the money
market binders satisfactory price for property
At trustees sales. meets with approval from
many.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-20

THR TOMB OF wAsHINGTON-A num-
Der Of the vice-regents of the Mount Vernon
Association paid visit to Mount NernOn yes
terday in company with Gov. Walker and lady,
OF Virginia. There were present OF the vice
regents Mrs. Halstead, of y. j.; Mrs. Washing
ton, OF West a.; MIS-. Ball, of Va Madame
Bergmans, Of Philadelphia, and Surgeon GEN
eral Barnes. The yice-regents are unanimous
IN their praise Of the condition of the estate
since u has been under the management of Col.
>. MeH. HOlingsworth, and it was resolved by
those present that an effort should be made to
increase the endowment fund, with a view of
keeping up the necessary repairs and improving
the grounds. Mrs. A. V. Brown, of Tenn, has
been appointed viee-regent, and not regent.
as reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-20

The CASE AGAINST CONSTABLE GIsBoNs.-
In the Circuit Court YESTERDAY, the case OF
United States, use of Sehaambert, agt Gibbons
ct al. was tried. Schaumbert elan n ed damag
laid at ~ 600 for being dispossessed of certain
premises, as he alleged illegally, sy the con-
stable who had been ordered BY the magistrate
10 suspend. The defence WAS that the csnsta Bile
acted regularly was armed with the proper
writ, &C., and the Jury found q verdict Tor de-
fendant- Messrs- Moore and Newman Ter plain
uh and u. q. Hne for lafense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-20
LETTERS rR0M rME PEOPLE.


The % Osl0Fless " FRAUD AG0t0.
Mr.. Eassey. 1 have sent Eve notes to the
atterd 70 NV premises. They have failed 20
respond, and said premises have become q
nuisance. have also complained TO the Board
Of Bealth, but they seemingly have paid no at
tention TO the matter. What Am ] 10 do under
the circumstances? WIN the Board OF Health
please rise and explain.
SouTB WASHINGTON.
Washington, ID. c.. Nov. Is, 1873.
Editor Star Can the Treasurer OF the School
Board, or the Finance Committee OF the board,
explain why the $50 teachers OF the city schools
we're required to 20 through the sleet and
driving storm 10 the Miller Building to get their
pay, after o'clock in the evening, 70 the in
jury Of their health? Many OF them are now
i'll from the exposure. Why could they not have
been paid at their respective school buildings
INPLURSZA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-20

DEATH OF On. or WAsHrSarox,s Srp-
yANrs.-On Tuesday last, there died AZ the res
idence OF her daughter, Gertrude Garter. an
let street west between Maryland avenue and
nine years. The deceased, Nhs was q colered
woman, was formerly slave Of Gen. washing
ton on the Mount Vernon estate. She subse-
quently lived with ne Gusts family, near Al
exzndris, and Afterwards at Arkeadsle, near
OccO9uan, until 1859, when she wasset free and
came 70 this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-20

BTIIDING lNPROyEGENT.-A large nd quite
elaborate addition has just been finished on the
west side OF the residence of ID. l.. Morrison,
esd, on the corner Of llth and l. streets. which
makes it one of the largest dwellings in the CITY.
The extension is the full depth OF his present
house, and Is three stories and basement h Oh
and has two massive bay windows. surnOunted
by heavy bsliustTade on the street side. The
whole work has been done according to designs
and plans prepared BY James II. MctilI, arehi-
about : u 600,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-20

JURORS DRAwN.-The following were drawn
ts-say TO serve as jurors for the December term
Of the Criminal Court. to be held on the first
Monday in December cd by Judge Cartier:
Grand JUr0rs-J. W. Mcknight, PennsyIva-
1l2 avenue; Robert A. Cohen, T street; John
y. Bridget, ID street; Daniel Cady, George
tsvn; l.. X. HOlmead, eth street; j. W. Bar
ker, 9TH street; VIM Gill, Georgetown: John
II. GcChesney, BrightwOOd; james Ferguson
Georgetown; VIM. Herbert, street; Samuel
A Emory, Cd street; Z. P. Little, navy ward:
Thomas NOrheet, G street; James II. Quick
New Jersey avenue; Robert Cohen, Pennsyl-
vanla avenue; Louis LepreuN, < street: Isaac
Clark, 4th ward: Lewis Beyer. Park hotel; Mar
seal Brown, Sth district; Andrew WOrmley, %
ward; T. Il. Entwisle, Fl street: Jacob H Ken
sia, county; Thomas F. HALEY, street south
west.
Petn JHT0Ts.-.TOhn S. Perkins, Giesboro
VIM. H. AistrOp. h street: James SmaIlwo0d
=; George B. Sheriff, county, Henry PoIkip,
horn, LIST ward; Thomas X. Brightwelf county;
jerome Brown, 10th street; Joseph H. Knott
lsth street; O. II. Bestor, Sd street: Frederick
koones, 4th street; John ogden, eth street:
John n. SmOOt. Georgetown: j. q. Aud, 9th
and L streets; George K. Hall, Massachusetts
avenue VIM. b. Lacey, county; A. Burgess
Navy Yard; James G.. NsylOr, corner 9Th and NJ
streets; Vim. II. A. WOrmlev, i5th street; Rem
ben Daw, Georgetown; ElwOOd Champlin, 18th
street southwest; George NJ. Bond, Navy Yard
W. i. Atkinson, Massachusetts avenue: W. II
Pearson, Pennsylvania avenue; J. w. Collins
Georgetown; W. -. Harry, county; W. II
Dempsey, nth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-20

WASHINGTON CITY SAVINGS BANI-Ths
morning Mr.. MAttingly. receiver Of the wash
ington City Savings Bank, made his report to
that no objections had been aleA % his report
on the proposed terms Of Sttienent with the
Union Banking company Of PhiiAdelp hia, and
the court made An order gratifying the terns
and authorized the receiver to make the settle
snent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-20

The WINDSOR HOTEL, !" on Fifth avenue is
meeting with the success its merits deserve
Inc world wide reputation of Messrs. Hawk &
Metherbee is sufficient guarantee that 1.-The
WINDSOR" must and will soon become the favor
lite hotel OF the travelling public. No gentlemen
are better qualified, by experience, enterprise
and llberality, to direct such an establishment
than the gentlemen named above and we are
confident they will win in their new field of
labor the same measure of hearty appreciation
which has been accorded them by thousands OF
guests of the "St: Nicholas" New York, and
"Revere House." Boston, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-20

THAT IRON is valuable as a medicine has long
been known, but il is only since its preparation
in the particular form of Peruvian Syrup the.
ITS full power over disease has been brought to
nght Its effect in cases of dyspepsia and de-
bility Is most salutary. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-20

DRoFrKp HIS PLusDKk.-LAst night 0mcer
Stone saw man pick up sack Of aour froD
IN mont OF Mrs. white store csrner OF ID and
streets northwest, and start Cd with IL. The
<fneer gave chase, and sre1 two shots ut the
thief, which caused him to drop the sack and
run 20 escape arrest. The aour was recovered
and restored 70 the owner BY the Onieer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-20

EVERY CASE of consumption commences with
cough, excited from the Individual having taken
cold DO not neglect the little cough or cold.
but use, the sooner the better, DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-20

IMPROVEMENTS ORDERED BY THE BOARD OF
PUBLIC WoRKs.-Directions have been given
for grading and paving the carriageway OF |
street, between 9Th and Sth streets north west
the pavement to be OF Filbert s Taylor's wood
en- DOCK also Tor grading and paving the car
northwest, with the same. The attention Of Mr..
Thomas II. Plowman, architect for the north
ern market has been called TO the exposed cou-
dition Of the stalls. A drop has been ordered
10 be put in under the pump at the corner OF
9th and x streets northwest, to carry of the
waste. A plank foot walk has been ordered on
t street, between 18th and 18th streets north
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-20

Mr.. DoNISIcK MURRAY, who appeared in
has ewn Irish drama Of "wiiiy Reilly at Wallis
opera house la night, ia q very fair actor and
was web supported. The play is as lively and
interesting AZ the average production Of this
class, and has Just enough o. exciting incidents
ts apPeass the popular appetite for sensation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-20
TIE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR!

TIE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR,
1 am enabled at present to offer
UNPARALLELED BARGAINS.
apd asdt Better than ever were offered specie tim.
the following I, e 5ody lnteres; 20 leok
pyce remarkably cheap, and very superior Tor fbe
Gents MerinO Shirts, fine and hesvy.sI
CENT G nsFdaS pTswers, tne and heay5, ST.
IsSies MI i1i ,meiloo Shirts, "a oeHts.
Ladies' Merino Psnts, 81.
Also a small lot OF the same At rs cents
SShhni1drens hand knit Drawer Logging. 81
EInaren hand knit Legengs, 81 cents
Ladies Kid sSntlets. II
Ladies Eleeced Tale GsuntIets, SC cents
% csots fieecsd Lisle Half Gauntlets and Glove.
Men. Fleeeed Lisls Gloves, . cents.
men s Lined Cloth Gloves, 81 cents
Men extra long Cloth Gloves, 81.
Men Men Z LINED posslin ECT-top Gloves, 81
&C Gh,ldrens Striped Brown Cotton HOse, four pan
9h,ldrsss extra heavy iron frame Hose. three
LsSs: B BsssssS H h. I've S, 70. .
Lssiss Blesshsd Hose, three PAIR Tor 81.
Boys and Mems wooi Scars, 2sc :, Sec. and al
Men Sssyyy S B2fsh sst SaS ss rents
Men s sT.S sssT so,s. htss pair for o.
have also just opened the
LATEST NOVELTIES
III JEwELRY, BAHDEAUX, &C.,
a. and ;Ueh variety q other articles tina, i, h futile
Come and see for yourself.
b. SILvERBERG
METROPOLIrAN DOLLAR STORE,
SIs sEvESTn STREET,
novl-u NEAR PESSsLvASfA AvExrE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-20
LOCAL NEW 8.
auu-~meuts. &C., Tonight.

Eaus OTera Hoass.-Mr. Dominiek Murray
!. willie Rely"
Tl<ater csmisse.-The royal Japanese troupe
and ether novelties
OrehssziOn music at No. 4ss Pennsylvania
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-20
CITY ITEMS.
JEwRLRY,
Silver Ware,

at Prigg's Jewelry Store, No i57 Pennsylvania
avenue, near Az street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-20

LADIES FELT HATS cOlored and pressed to
LOOK as well as new, at \. L. Whitney's, 924
Pennsylvania avenue. iii g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-20

TEE jars and other star performers at the
Tkester Comrqae are drawing good houSef this
-eek, bat the thester ought to be crowded every
sigkt.