davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-04
IFXANDRTA GAZETTE7 AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER
ARREST OF A SUPPOSED THlEF-A colored

ARREST OF A SUPPOSED THlEF.-A colored
man giving his name as Oscar Turner went IN
to the jcwery store of Mr. digger on Royal
street, near the market, yesterday afternoon
and producing gold watch estimated to DC
worth one hundred and fifty dollars asked 10
be shown how to open it. The request at once
raised the suspicion of MIR. Dllger. and the
man responses to questions asked him tended
to confirm them 50 stroug that Mr.: u. and
Mr.. Cogan, who was iu the store with him,
locked the store door aud sent for policeman:
Lieut. Smith soon arrived took the supposed
thief 10 charge and carried him to the station
house, where he was partially examined by the
Mayor and committed to Jail for further exam
natlou While locked up in the store he at
tempted to draw razor, and did the same on
his way to the station house, where be was
searched and the weapon taken away from
him. \ detective came here to-day trom Wash
ington aud examined him, but knows nothing
about him He is said to have mother living
here, and to have gone away from here Wheo
the city was taken possession of by the Y. D.
soldiers at the commencement OF the war
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-04

THE WEATHER. The weather, to-day, wa;
considerably warmer than it was yesterday.
The rain of yesterday was the very thing the
farmers wanted, and is said have made the oat
crop. With continuance Of favorable weather
ali sorts of cerials will be more abundant thar
they have been for many preceding years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-04

FRACTURED SKULL Considerable excite
ment was created among the coored people
living near the Bridge Pump, yesterday after
noon, by the reported killing of a colorcd boy
named Joe Taylor by colored man uamed
Jake Smith. There was no killing, but Smith
did throw brick at, and fracture the skull
bone Of the boy Taylor, who had been abusing
him
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-04
Excursion Party.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., June 4.---The revenue
cutter Levi Woodbury. with large party Of in
vited guests including many newspaper men
and number of ladies, left here this morning
to try and pick NY the cable steamers Faraday
aud Ambassador which supposed to be
somewhere within 100 miles OF the Isle Of
Shoals
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-04

UPPER PoToMAc STEAMER. Tho new steam
boat, built at Accotink for the Upper Potomac
Steamboat Company was launched this morn
log, and will be brought to this city at once for
her machinery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-04

PROTECTION FROM MOSQUITOES. As mos,
quitocs have made their appearance again the
following receipt taken from an exchange, is
published for the benefit of those who suffer
iroru their bites Apply good verbeua water
to the skin, aud you may rest and sleep III the
midst Of thousands with impunity. Mind, 1t
will not drive them away, but they will not bite
as long as iaintest trace of the perfume re-
mains. Below you will find receipt fora su
perior article. Auy druggist can put 1t up aud
the expense is trlhug: Essence oil verbena,
(L!mouis Trilua) ooc drachul; cologne spirits,
luot cologne water) ninety five per CT. one
pint, mix and agitate for twenty-four hours,
then add distilled water, four ouuccs and filter.
Battle the face, neck and hands well, and luus,
uultucs will uot trouble you.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-04
Fire.

SUsoUElIANNA DEPOT, Pa, June "A
fire broke QUO III the Union Store in this place
this morning and destroyed twenty wooden
buildings mostly stores. The total loss is esti
mated at from S50, 900 to S75, 600
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-04

FIRE LlMlTs-As some difficulty occurred
yesterday afternoon during the removal of a
framed house from one part Of the city to anoth-
er in Consequence of the unknown boundary
of the fire limits-thc space in which framed
houses cannot be erected -thosc limits are re-
pl>hcd. y line running from the river through
the middle of w olte street to the middle of
Washington street, thence north TO the middle
of Duke street, thence west to the middle Of
Henry street, thence north to the middle OF
Prince street, thence west to the middle OF
Fayntte street. thence north to the middle OF
Cameron street, thence east to the middle OF
Patrick streets, thence north to the middle OF
Queen street. thence east to the river.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-04
Weather Probabilities.
WASHINGTON, June 8, IL a. n.

WAsHINGToN, June 3, a. n.
For the Middle States and Lower Lake re-
gion partly cloudy weather, rain in New York
aud New Jersey, variable winds shifting TO
southcrly, rising temperature and slight changes
In the barometer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-04
/. SCHWARTZ 81 CO.,
FASHIONABLE TAlLORS.
(SAREPTA CLOTHING HALL,)
SO KING STREET.

The enjoyment Of superior facilities nnrabc us
to sell twenty per cent cheaper than others.
our goods are of the 1cst and of New York
suUcrur mn !acturc.
Our IS Suits are really Cashmere, and arc
worth Sl2
Cur $40 Suits are "Nohby," and worth SIS.
Or Sl5 Sui.s Arc excellent, AMI worth so.
Our so Suits are of imported material, and
W. aired as such.
OR $50 SUITS are equal. as to material and
wol kmanship, to any made by merchant tallors
ut SO.
Or variety OF styles and patterns at all the
prizes mentioned and between arc unsurpassed
hcrcabcuts.
Our good Cassincrcs and MI other superior
goods are thoroughly so"ngcd. and arc warrant
ed rs represented. fine and extensive assert
IF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-04
Mad Dog.

NEwBURG, N. Y, Juuc IA mad dog was
shot here to-day, after having bitten four per
sons. A boy had bis hand maDgcd aud a
piece bitten out of his check.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-04

ALEXANDRIA LIBRARY Co.-The regular
monthly meeting Of the Board of Directors OF
the Alexandria Library Company was held last
evening Present: 5. q. Ncale, esq President,
and Messrs. Blackburn, Hooe, Latham aud
Slaughter. !,
\ resolution was adopted instructing the
Librarian not TO transfer book from one per,
sou to another without its being first returned
to the Library for the purpose Of its being III
spccted by the Librarian to see if 1t has been
damaged ;, :,
Resolutions of thanks were passed TO Hon: NJ.
G. Hamilton, Of Texas, for valuable public doc
umcutS
II was ordered that the Library should be
opened at eight O'clock instead OF = p. w., as
at present.
Alter the transaction Of considerable routine
business the Board adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-04
Gold.

New YORK, June 4.--Oae million and a
half gold will be awarded at from lIl.4l to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-04

Mission CHAPEL FESTIVAL -Notwihstand-
lug the Indictment weather prevailing last night
the attendance at the festival now in progress
at the Assembly Rooms, for the benefit OF the
Mission Chapel was large aud all who were
present spent delightful evening. The en-.
terlalnment will close hight and if as well at
tended as it has been the preceding nights the
recci pts will be sufficient to clear the Chapel OF
debt. Professors Ulman and Mares will per
fOrm again tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-04

CORPUS CHRISTI festival of Corpus
Christi, Que OF the most brilliant 10 the Catho.
lie Church, occurred to day and was celebrated
10 the church here, with imposing ceremonies.
1t lsa holiday Of obligation and the services
We're similar to those held on Sundays
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-04
SUITS FOR TEN DOLLARS.
An Accident,

Serious and painful, often happens when mcdi
cal hid is not nj hand. EDWARDS & HUTCH
lNSON'S STIMULATING LINlNEST is ;
most effective remedy Tor Stings and Bites 0
Insects, Spr:,ins, Bruises, SwrilnEs, Rncuma
tiSn,, &c. Keep it in your house. Mnnutac
turcn by ED WARDS 6 HUTCHINSON, Lees
b4rg, Va, ann sold by druggists every where
M
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-04

THE BIG FALLs-It is rumored that the
property ON the Virginia side Of the Potomac
at the Big Fails, has been sold to company of
English capitalists, who contemplate establish
ing extensive manufacturing works there. n
party of ladies and gentlemen went on picnic
there yesterday, aud, barring the rain, which
prevented them FROM fishing, spent delight
iul day. They started from here at a. m.,
and returned about nighttall. Some men were
fishing for shad there with hand nets but were
not very successful, and the black bass which
were so numerous there last season are said to
have almost entirely disappeared.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-04

EPISCOPAL HIGu School. Mayor kcmper
Of this city, Rev. DR.. Walker, Of the TheoIogi-
cal Seminary, aud Mr. Scott Of the senior class
OF that Seminary, were present as judges at
the annual public exhibition of the declalmers
Of the Episcopal High School last night and
will meet to award the premiums tomorrow.
The attendance at the exhibition was large,
and Of the eight competitors not one is said to
have been at fault, SO that the distribution of
the premiums will be no easy task
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-04

TRAINS ON TIE W. Il o. r. R--Somc com
plaut having been uade of the running time
OF the trains on the w. & o. r. r., Mr.. Nc
Kcnzie, President of that company, writes to the
editor of the Loudoun Mirror as follows:
The trains OF the Alexandria and Fredcr.
icksburg Railway leave Alexandria, from and
after this day, for Richmond, at 20 p. ~, so
that parties leaving Leesourg by our train at
Ito p. IN. reach Richmond at l0.4O p. M.
The ". Z. V. NJ. 4 e. s. train leaves Alex
anlria at S p. NJ. for all points along their line
10 Dauvle wish We could run our trains to
obise everybody. We naight, during the sum
mer, leave Lccsburg little earlier in the morn
pg but if we did SO, persons going to Wash
ington would have to lay at the Junction, for
the clock train from Alexandria to Wash
iugton, 40 minutes; which would not do, and
we should be created with far more grumbllug
than now | thiuk we have done everything
possible tor the accommodation Of the general
pubic We caunot run the road to suit few
individuals OF auy particular locality
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-04

The Colorado potato bug inlcs;s a sccti"n
of Clarke county, and is doing considerable
damage to potato vines.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-04

CLIFFTON PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
" NEAR MARKHAM STATION,
FAUQUIEK COUNTY.
Terms: $500 per scholastic year. No extra
''."' r. JAQUEL1N AMBLER, Principal.
REFERENCES:
The Clifton Preparatory School is one of those
noble high schools preparatory to the UNIVERSE
ties of which every Virginian should be proud.
and the success of which every lover Of sound
learning ought earnestly to desire. The well
known Scholarship, skill and experience Of its
Principal, Mr.. 4. }. Amber, renGers the school
worthy of the liberal patronage Of those who
seek thorough training for their sons.
Gu ,RLES ). FENABLE,
Iruf Math. Univ. Virginia.
We endorse the above recommendation Of
Colonel Eenable
j. JOINS Bishop of Virginia:
+. NJ. WHITTLE, Asst. Bp. Va
scnELE DEVEKE,
Prof Mod. Lang Univ. Va
b. l.. GILDERSLEEvE,
Prof Greek Univ. Va.
WIN. E. PETERS,
II take pleasure in recommending Mr.. D..
Amblcr's school to the public"
E. S. JONES,
Prof Mod Lang Wash and Lee Univ
Markham station, jc l-d2m&twlaw2m
DREPARED MUSTARD for table use for
i sale ut Ia King stree.
nv 30 WIN. +. BROOKES.
DRIME FRESH NEW YORK BUTTER
i just received by
my 10 >. =. MlLbOkN
SIX YOUR Grocer tor CHAS. 5. TA1-
n LOR'S BROOMS my II
A LlCANT MATS for sale at l47 King St
~ jel w NJ. +. 6kOOh 20.
HONEY IN THE COM B for sale at IA King
IL street [my Isl W: F. BBOOhES.
rHEAP SUGARS and COFFEES for sale by
u nv % j. G. MlLBURN.
EoR luc-More FINE TOBACCO than eyer
u before [nly Isl X. NJ. LAWSON.
DRIME CAROLINA RICE just received by
i my 26 ). Y. MlLb OhN.
pROOM HANDLES, wire and twine. for
ID sale by [myl2] Q. S. TAYLOR, JR.
E>LOWER POT SAUCEaS just received by
Il nv lG j. G. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-04

The GEORGETOWN RAILROAD George
town is to have railroad. The president and
directors of the Washington City and Point
Lookout railroad, who have constructed IA
branch from BladeDsburg to the Potomac OPP
posite Alexandria, are to do the work. The
bill has passed the House, been approved by
the District Committee, Ind referred to Seua-
tors Robertson aud Hitchcock, with authority
to report it to the Senate. 1t is proposed to
extend this connection iuto the rich agricultural
mining, and coal regiouS Of West Virginia. =
Washington Chronicle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-04

Police REPORT The following cases have
been reported at police headquarters since yes
tcrday:
Charles Fl. Sivy, coored, haling from St.
Domingo, for obtaining money under false pre-
lenses from Hester Washington, also colorcd
was committed to Jail for 50 days.
Oscar Turner, coIored, on suspicion OF steal
ing gold watch was committed to Jail tol
further examination.
William Rushman, arrested for an assault
upon Ella Summers, was fined and discharged,
as was also the complainant.
There we're no dodgers at the station house
last plight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-04
LOCAL NEWS.

THE LATE SENATOR SUMNER RESIDENCE.
The residence of the late Charles Sumner, on
Vermont Avenue, Washington, D. g., was
th,own open on Monday and Tuesday, for the
ruruose of allowing persons to Inspect the fur
m,nced Yesterday The house was visited by
a large number Of persons during the last two
DAYS, many inspecting from curiosity and others
from desire to purchase something that had
once belonged to the deceased Senator. The
house is three story brick building, unpre-
tcutious 10 appearance, but most eligibly situat-
ed, directly facing Lafayette Square and the
Presidents house. 1t was purchased by Mr..
Sumner, soon after the civil war ended, for
$4,000, but it is now probably worth twice
that SUN, property having increased so much
in value 10 Washington during the last few
wears On entering the house the small size Of
the hall strikes one la the hall there is beau
tful German clock, which, every half hour,
uays popular air. The clock is exceedingly
valuable on account of its antiquity and its rare
workmanship. 1t is understood taat one gen.
tlcmau has authorized thousand dollars to be
given for it. 70 the right Of the hall is the
library-a small room-turnshed in green rep;
very handsome mantleplece and book case
attract attention. Behlud the library is the
dining room. L MS Is OF goOu SIZE lhcle ID d
very beautiful side aboard here, also a book case
curiously carved. To the left of the hail is
the parlor not large. but elegantly furnished
in yellow brocatel. Up stairs there is in the
ccutre the Senator's study. Several desks and
movable book cases are here. Everything in
this room is of the plaiuest description. On
every side of his study are bed rooms comtor-
tally but not handsomely furnished. ln the
third story are the Senator's rooms The great
charm of the house was the wonderful collec.
ton of paintings, eDgraviugs and articles OF
yertu aud statuets. During Mr.. Sumner S life
time, there WAS hardly an inch of wall that
was not covered with painting or engraving,
This gave az exceedingly refined aud artistic
appearance to the house. All the paintings
aud eugravings were packed up soon after Mr..
Sumner death aad sent to Boston, As was the
case with his china, glass, and plate The bed
upon which MIR. Suluner died has been taken
away. This house was Mr.. Summers real
home; while Boston was his nominal residence,
YET Tor the past six or seven years ne has been
there but FIR few months 10 every year. He
had no house there, and boarded at one of the
principal hotels However persous may differ
in their estimate Of the man, the house will
ever he noted spot in Washington, Tor few
will visit that city without inspecting what was
the home Of Charles Sumner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-04
EHECa TID.N.fL.

CLIFFTON PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
~ NEAR M ARkHAM STATION,
FAUQUIER COUN MY.
forms: $500 per scholastic year. No extra
charges. Apply to
t. JAQuELIN MILLER, Principal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-04

DREPARED MUSTARD for table use fo
i sale at III King stree.
my 81 " nj. +. BkOOk ES
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-04

DRIME FRESH NEW YORK BUTTER
i just received by
my 10 y. y. NJ LIB Nm.
The New York herald., 1874-11-03
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

ANusEMENTs-sEcoSp PAcE-Fourth. fifth and sixth
AsTRoLuGY-rwrLrrn AsTRLuaGHYr pAck--sixth column.
third
BOARD spd sSrS :Sb ifoDGisa wAsrED-rwrIrn PAGE
psvHH gos szIsssss sq@
ggs1sEss
Cry REAL ESTATE FOR sXLE-sxcosD ys@, PACEmfirst
cLEfGs fSSD AND sALEsMEN-rwrLrrn P4ox-First col.
zsS sssna
coAsf%isE sP'S%l; srEAMsHIrs-rwsL,.u p.c.-s,,a COL
poPAaiTHN;ERsnIPs-Srs AaiTHN; PAGE
column
5ENfiSTEY-T TxEIs5I PAGxnsixtS aana Column. Column
BWT BWs1 oUsEs Ep4cT0Fh 70 hT colgma
F.srER SsSPn col
EgsSFsnsss. EgGSEsi6asHrrsssu1aF rr4s,uFeas,h column
kHINNAANCHtALLSIsTn kINA aHAl-Iss rAsE. o.-
sf1GIrspIa 1SD fSg TO LET
EgES
HELP wANTED-MALEs-rwrIyru PAcr-Pirst and
HORSES; cAEkiA6gs, 4c.-prnsr pAor-rnira and
yss,s ts sisGs
df4 HUDSON
BERGEN REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-sxcosD
YpcrP1ss rFP1AcE,Eirst 81 g column.
column sHamn
SSp nacrSilh Sstum Column
1AShiNEkiES SECOND PAGE-Fourth column.
eARBLE oMMANrELs-sEcosp pAcr-fourth column.
EATRIMONlAL-NlNrH PAGE-Fitth column.
ziLIiSEKY AND sli! SS@@n p4or-n
nIscEELxSEoUs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE
Sixth column.
MUSIC I--SEcoNp PAGE-Fifth column.
PERsONAI.--tIRsr PAGE-first column.
FIANOfOR Es, ORGANS, &C-SEcoND PAGK-Fifth
P0LITICA!.FInsr PAcK-sixth column.
p0sT OFFICE NOTICE-FiRsr rAGK-Fifth column.
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS sWANrED-FEMALEs-
PROPERLY our OF THE CRY FOR SALE OR TO
REAL ESTATE 10 ExOAASaE~sMoosD pAcr-pirs.
REAL TATE wANTED-srcoup PAcx-First column.
kEWARDS-FIRsT PAGR-First column.
SAriEs Sii M AZ MAuGTi0NENiNTn 81 On pAGE@sixth column:
FIRST second. third, fourth, fifth and sixth
slrUATioNs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE
SPECIAL NoTlCEs-F1RsT PAcE-First and second
sPoRTiSGNDoGs, BIRDS, 4c.-Frxsr pAcx-rhird
sToRAGE-IwELErH PAcx-Fourth column.
THE TkADEs-TwKLFrm PAGE--second column
70 LET For M BUsINEss PuRPosnsEsrcosp PfSosm PAGE
TTEsAAyELLsRs, AYE GTIpE-rwEIr1I pAsxasxth column
UNFUKNIsHED looms AND APARTMENTS TO LET
COUNTY FoK sSH oR
xAoal lAsa-sEs sdSs4
column.
The New York herald., 1874-11-03

FOR SALE. ALL KINDS or FANCY DOGS,
for g.
street. near Canal
ALL KEEPING BIRDS USE STANDARD GRAVEL
pure gum arabic enveiopes Containing Is papers asc
sold everywhere. Principal depot. 6sa Broadway.
EoR sALE-slx scorCH AND SKYE TERRIERS,
and great rat Killer aye Settlers and Pointers Bull
BACK and M III South a1I DAs
WANTEp-iMMEDIArE rELY, SIX 90 SUPERIOR
odap pss Des %a &c pars osssa Madison nSs
THE TURF.
A PARIS MUTUAL POOL WILL BE SOLD AT THE
Astor HOUSE every morning an and Ia at hiT Broadway
nEERPoor PARK-coNEY ISLAND ROAD.
- FIRST pAY seeS1a %spSasbsY s.n nsstns NOVEMBER
No ea5sf sEc1sbs s Si Il fs
No. s-Purss 500 @ TOR 2 ~ ~ c,sss; 6entres
No. FaiFb pa sSAY ss
No. s-Purse 800 for minute class: 10 entries
No oERp srH5ss sY r aft fr. y sosEMsER spsTs
No. Nc srarss ssS s class g enrs nf.ss
Races will commence ata I p n sharp p.,...,o
PRosPEcr PARK FAIR GROUND ISOLATION
All persons owing entrance money for horses en-
tered in he late tall meetings Of thus association are
will be suspended GEORGE w. OAKLEY.
superintendent
DROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUND ASSOCIATION
Saturday. November L ~ o'clock good day and
track; purse and stake, 81 0 mile heats three III dve
In harness.
q. Walker enters br. m. May Bird, record 2:a1
NJ Y. smith enters blk. CatSki Girl record 2:2S3h
Mead Page enter b. q. Rarus, record 2:2S
Admission 81. GEO. w. OAKLEY, superintendent
TWO GRAND TRoTS
j at the Westchester County Fair Grounds.
WEDNESDAY,, November T. lS7L
Purse Of $50, Tor 2 80 class
$50 to the hr3 SlO the SlQ0 to tho third
horse. Closed BY the following entres:-
Ben Mace enters b. III. Nellie Walton.
Jonn Chambers ente b. Moscy.
A. J. Peek enters ch. G. Bonner
4. h. Bradbury enters br. 9. Berkshire Boy
THURSDAY. November s. 1874,
Purse OF $500. 1882 class,
$3.50 to the drs $3.50 to the second and $0l to the third
horse. Closed with the following entries-
Ben Mace enters br x. n. ID. Walton.
A. J. Feek enters b. <. G. +. Smith
NJ II. Whipple enters b. n. Lady White.
John b. Gillitt enters 9. g. Messenger Boy
W ODELL superintendent
Admission to the track SOC. Trots commence 1T 2
O'Clock each day.
The New York herald., 1874-11-03


DRY GOODS.
| A LTMANs NEW MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT.
ALTMAN's NEW MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT
EESGk4H EESGE4R HIsfEE HIsfEE SFEsHsS.. SFEsIsS..
EHSHsB 4sD 4sB EHIB sHD3E
sSyEHsEE sSyEHsEs /. : 4sD 4sB
sSssEFs SssEF 4sD sD sSSsD sSSs HATS
4 HAE 4E
A CHOICE AND DHag5lgvI a55ps: ASSORTMENT OF
CHOICE AND sEaSpIsvI ao5ps ASSORTMENT OF
AL THE MOST s7sSE1GFHAEs: SF1gFHAEED IMPORTED
ALL TIE MOST s1ssSac1HAEE GfasRHAEED IMPORTED
OPENING DAY OF
n. ALTMAN 4 CO.,
SIXTH AVENUE AND NINETEENTH STREET.
FIRST REsEE4R REsSER SEEssS
7SzSsESw sSSyyEnszE sSyEaszE
ESs BE Be SSEFEssHs SSEF1ssHs
ON
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 5 AND g.
SgR own
HATS ASp H2sS97E Of SHH FOLLOWING
yEEsE RsE sEsg4E WINTER WINTER SFEsEsa
NEW NEW
4sD SIXTH
NJ. ALTMAN / CO.,
SOL AND scs SIXTH AVENUE,
100 WEST NINETEENTH STREET
AIrAA"s
NEW MILLINERY EsrABLIsHMENT
Sixth avenue and Nineteenth street.
REGULAR WINTER OPENING.
NJ. ALTMAN GO. desire to state that on Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday, November l. s and g they will
hold their First Regular Opening of their winter impor
in the and most elegant styles which nave
selected exclusively by buyers and embrace a
combination Of coors styles and designs at once tns
attractive and elegant imported this season. and
cuding ALL and only the productions Of the
European housea rich display will also
bs made Of original and beautiful Hat orna
ments consisting OF Paris Flowers. real Ostrich
Feathers, Fancy Birds, Feathers. &C., All o
the choicest selections and the most tasteful ant
unique desisna Additional novelties will be opened OF
each Of the above days. for which we earnestly invite
the attention Of the public, 1t being intention II
place on exhibition an assortment Of novelties which,
many instances not to be met with at any other
Every facility has been attained in order secure the
|
NJ ALTMAN CO.
| Sixth avenue and Nine eteenth street
T ACE CURTAINS &C.
sasrses 's:: sas9 ssst ss!s s. ss ss.. St
Largest assortment the city.
From 81 per pair 70 the very dnsst Imported.
SHEPPARD KNAPP'S
Great snS spq yplsGs,syy wsrsr00m
MILLINERY AND DREssMAKING.
ATMMEs. WASHINGTON wETMORE,s 77s BROAD
of Velvet and Felt Hats; Dresses made IL
latest Partisan styles at short notice.
A IMPORTED PATTERNS OF ALL THE LATEST
IA. styles for winter costumes, now open.
Nine. A. DUVAL, S7S Broadway.
NTOTICE.-$l PER DAY TO PRIVATE FAMILIES
mending &c. address W. r., Herald Uptown Branch
office, all the week.
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
DOST OFFICE NOTICE. MAILS FOR EUROPE
Tor the week ending Saturday, November 7. 1874 will
close OF this office oliows:-On Tuesday ut IL 30 A.
sna ON wsdsssandy 0s ss;ardss at az 10 Sn Thursday
~ " +. L. JAMES, Postmaster.
LOAN OFFICES.
"A Liberal advances upon Diamonds. watches Jew
ery Pianos, &c. the same bought. Also Pawnbro-
kers Tickets bought at II Bleecker street up stairs
AT 80 NASSAU STREET. BETWEEN FULTON AND
n John strcets.-Advances made to any amount on
aite Policies Msrchandiss psmonds Wa!Snes Jewsiry'