davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-10

@ An eminent writer advises every per
son who goes out into the open air from a
warm apartment, to keep the mouth shut
while walking or riding He says: "Before
leaving the room, bundle up we'll with gloves,
cloaks and comforters; shut your mouth before
you open the street door, and keep it resolute.
ly closed until you have walked briskly for
some ten minutes; then, if you keep on walk
ing or have reached your home, you may talk
as much as you please. Not so doing, many a
heart once happy and young now lies in the
churchyard, that might have been young and
happy still. But how? If you keep your
mouth closed and walk rapidly, the air can
only reach the lungsby circuit of the nose
and head, and become warmed before reach
ing the lungs, thus causing no arrangement ::
but if you converse large draughts of cold air
dash directly in upon the lungs, chilling the
whole frame almost instantly. The brisk walk
ing throws the blood to the surface of the body
thus keeping up vigorous circulation, max
ing cold impossible, if you don't get into a
cold bed too quickly after You get home
Ne 'ct ofthese prec autions brings sickness and
premature death to multitudes every year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-10

MORBID rARsIMoSr:wA ....af friend Of f.tthss ths Late
following sketch Of his character and habits,
TO the New York Evening Post:
The circumstances revealed by
the death Of this extraordinary man, are as
extraordinary as any of the incidents of his
life. His morbid parsimony not only adhered
TO him up to his latest breath, but is perpetu.
ated by his will. He was worth over half a
million Of dollars, the bulk Of which he dedi-
Gated to the establishment of an insane asy-
lum, and left not single cent to the poor old
woman who kept house for him on starvation
board and wages for many years He left
but miserable pittance to his man servant,
and only $500 to his nephews who were his
nearest relatives, and poor. Only two or
three weeks before bis death he called his old
hOusekeeper to his bedside to say that, as
milk had risen to eight cents a quart, they
must take but pint for the future. He left
a number of poor relations, whom a small be-
quest would have made comfortable. He
gave away considerable money, however, yet
never under the impulse of personal feeling,
hnt as he economised, according TO a system
lie never INDUCED himself with more than two
meals day, and one Of those consisted usual
ly of bread and milk His letters, of which I
have several, were written upon the cheapest
and coarsest kind of paper. The sheet was
always cut off close under the signature, so
that none Of it should be wasted. I do not
remember to have ever received whole sheet
from him In the course Of our correspondence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-10

SPEED OF CIRCULAR SAws.-A correspon
dent residing in Ralston, Pa informs US that
in mill in that place, in which he is inter-
ested, there are two circular saws; one thirty
inches in diameter, for saving gshingles-speed
1850 revolutions per minute; and the other "a
inches in diameter, for saving studding This
latter saw was at first geared to run at the
rate Of e5s revolutions per minute. q speed
which was recommended by several mschin-
lists At this speed it was incapable of perfor-
ming fair days work: it turned out only
about ope-third the work of the shingle ma
chine. The size of its driving pulley was in
creased to give it a speed of 1900 revolutions
Der minute, and it now cuts with ease three
times the quantity of lumber in the same
space of time; 4" there is no loss Of time now
experienced in backing out the saw to allow
II to recover itself" He is of opinion that
the most economical speed to run large circu.
lar saws,Iis from IL 600 to Il, 900 feet per min
ute at their teeth.-Scientifc American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-10
BANKING HOUSE
CHUBB BROTHERS.

nEPOSITs.-DEPOSI RECEIvED AND
II Checks paid without charge. Drafts on the
par, and Exchange on said Cities furnished to de-
positors without charge
INrEKRsr. ON DEPOSITS Interest will be al
lowed on Deposits at such rates as may be agreed
upon.
DEPOSITS IN VIRGINIA AND UNcuRRRNr Mo-
NHT.-Deposits In Virginia and other Uncurrent
Money received to be checked for, payable In
same funds, or in specie, we charging the regu-
D1scouNfs Notes, Drafts, and Bills Of Ex-
change will be discounted, and Loans made on
Socks, Bonds, and Securitie', at the market
LHrfErs OF CRrpIr-Letters Of Credit will
be furnished, negotiable In the different Cities Of
the United States, on Deposit Of nj oney or Collat.
erals, and interest allowed II Money IL deposited,
and charged II Collaterals, on such terms Al may
TRAYELINs BILLS OF ExcnANsI.-Travelers
viii be furnished with drafts In such sums a.
may be desired, negotiablsin the different Cities
Of the Union.
BILLS AND LETrIRs OF CREDIT ON ENGLAND,
Ireland AND EuRoPE-Bills Of Exchange and
Letters Of Credit on England, Ireland and Eu-
rope, furnished at the market rate for Exchange,
In sums to suit.
BONDS, Srocks, &c.-Bonds, Stocks, and Be-
cuFities paying from to u " cent always for
sale, or bought In the different Cities at a COM
upon orders, we reserve the right to call for de-
posit Of 10 " cent on the cost. Bonds or Stocks
viii be ordered by telegraph.
- RAILROAD, CITY, Ac STATE BONDS Rail-
ropds City, and State Bonds can be placed In our
hands for negotiation either in this country or
Europe. RailrsGd Iron purchased for cash or
with Bonds.
LAND DWARRAHTs.-LandW Warrants bought at
the market rates All Warrants sold by us are
gxGrantsed In every respect
Land Warrants located On commission.
Land Warrant Quotations regularly furnished
IL requested.
Warrants will be forwarded to Western Houses
on orders, or sent for sale on commission to re-
sponsible parties.
REAL Estate AND INsuRANcKs.-Real Estate
bought and sold, and assurances effected.
CLAIMS ON THE UNITED STATES, Court OF
CLAIMs, CoNsREss Claims on the United
States, before the Court Of Claims or Congress
intrusted to Us, will be prosecuted by able and
prompt attorneys.
CHUBB BROTHERS,
Jan ~ Opposite the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-10
A GooD COLLECTING AeENr-Af friend tells

A GOOD COLLECTING AGENr--A friend tells
q good story Of Rev. -, who has been col
lecting funds in these parts within the past
few months to build college somewhere in
northern New York. He called upon a thrift
ty mechanic Of liberal views, in a neighboring
town for a donation, ut the same time telling
him that his brother had subscribed Ave dol.
lars This man said he could not give as much
as that, but thought he could contribute about
three dollars. The Rev beggar told him he
could not think Of taking up with so small
contribution from him After considerable
bantering the "agent" said he would make
proposition that they would take hold of each
other and wrestle, and if he was thrown he
was to have the three dollars, but if he threw
his "game" then he was to receive ten dol
lars. The terms were accepted and the
''cloth" was laid aside for a garment more
BETTING this "Roman game" for a wager.
The parties came up for the first round, and
there was q good promise Of considerable fun
and excitement. But for some reason or other
our athletic mechanic quailed before him of
the cloth, and "backed down" leaving ''one
of the 5000" to pocket the stakes and 90 on
his way rejoicing, in search of other victims.
Such an ''agent" is guarantee to any enter
prise, and we congratulate "St Lawrence" on
the success of their laudable undertaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-10
a SliRht Miafaha

Jim w ard Is conductor on the eastern Az.
vision Of the New York Central RsiIros5
running daily between Utica and Albsnv
ward has been In the employ Of the Central
Railroad for long period of years, and is one
OF the Oldest conductors in the country. In.
variabiy accommodating and polite, he is par.
| ucularly attentive to the ladies, and ALWAYS
manages to make himself favorite with those
OF the fair sex who accompany the train under
his direction. The Buffalo Republic relates
the following anecGote Of what happened to
jim, because he didn t know a male from
female baby:
Il short time since, when train under his
direction was on its way east from Utica, one
Of those interesting incidents occurred on
board the train which add TO the visible num-
Der OF passengers, but scarcely ever increases
the profits of the trip. Ward, ss soon as he
discovered the condition of the lady, hustled
about, and with the train running forty miles
an hour, fixed up portion of the express car,
and had her conveyed thereto. A physician
oy the name of Beecher was on the train. His
services were Immediately put in reouisition,
and In short time Ward had the pleasure OF
announcing to his anxious passengers that
mother and babe were "doing as well as could
be expected Under tie circunlstances
The mother was q poor woman, and az soon
as it became known, Ward went around with
hat, and in short time a handsome purse
absolutely iltering of happiness, took it into
the mother. After he re-appeared the pas
sengers proposed that the child should be
named. No sooner said than done Jim
went In and got the baby, with the consent Of
its deiigated mother brought il out when it
was proposed that it should be named ssJsmes
WaId after Jim, and Beecher' after the
physician who had professionally attended the
mother. 1t was adopted by ACCLAIM alton, and
amid a general shout Of appreciation the babe
was named "James Ward Beecher -
Jim, with a smile of ill.concealed delight. was
Juggling off his little namesake, when some of
the ladies requested to see the ''littIe babyn
Ii was passed from hand to hand among the
ladies' all admiring the little bundle, but at
the same time general disposition to smile
and stuff hankerchiefs in their mouths. be-
came manifest among the women. Jim won
dered, but wondered in vain, what this SUBJ
dued laughter meant, until the babe was ham
ded to an old lady. She had not had il more
than q minute when she exclaimed.
Law, Suz."
fully" '' ''e'-
Why. ats a gal :" said the old woman,
handing the babe to Jim.
Then rose yell of laughter; the men broke
out hrst, then the women, then they broke ont
together, until one universal scream filed the
ear: Several gentlemen threw their hats and
mufners out OF the windows, while others en-
deeyored, unsuccessfully, to "saw their legs
ON " The women blushed and screamed; the
men shouted and held their sides. In the
midst OF this storm Of fun and lsughter Jim
made his escape from the car with his female
Jim ward Beecher," and. for the rest Of the
ZIP, on the platform Of the baggage car, rum
lhs.lnS on the sudden changes ana mutations
of human life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-10

T When q man takes his morning bath,
nine million mouths are open to thank him
for disencumbering their ori6ces.
II Here is Q very good domestic toast |:
May your coffee and ISLANDERS against you be
ever alike-without grounds.
n Mr. John Hurd, Of Tuftonborough, N
n man about eighty years OF age, oied
quite recently He bad lived slOne for the
past few montas, and his neighosrs not seelng
him about, went to learn the cause. he We
found in bed froSen TO death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-10

PARTIES AND FAsHIoN-A Coon EXAMPLE.
One amongst the most wealthy and deservedly
fashionable families of New York, gave re-
Gently large party, which was attended by
the elite of the city. Invitations were sent out
requesting attendance at an hour earlier than
usual Wishing to set an example of prudence
and economy, though she was we'll able to be
lavish in expenditure, the lady of the house
presented only a plain, but neat entertain
ment, consisting of tea, and various articles of
confectionery, with band of music, costing
altogether probably less than seventy dolIars.
After participating in the usual enjoyments.
the air of Sweet Home was struck up by the
band about twelve o'clock, as an intimation
for the company to retire, whom all departed
for their homes, fully satisfied of the ration
al manner in which they had been entertained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-10

STEAMED TIMBKR.-A trial was recently
made in New York, Of the relative strength
OF bent ship knees against natural carved
knees Of tho same size. The experiment was
on benten inch knee, and IA 900 pounds
pressure were applied to it, bending it inward
16 inches, but not breaking it. The timbers
are prepared for bending into knees by being
steamed several hours, then pressure OF 900
tons is applied to the end Of the timber, which
gradually bends It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-10
DEN TISTRY.
DR.. STE EPH EN- BAILY,
Office No. 1ss PennsyIvania Avenue,
Thycs doors from 14tk stysst.

nR. BAlLY begs leave to inform the public
~ that he can be seen At all hours at his ofice
located as above He feels assured that an exps-
Hence OF fifteen years. practice, with the large
number OF patients, and great variety Of difacult
e,ses tha. he has treated csssfullY VIII enable
him to s1rmount any dificulty, scisntihs or 9th.
ervise, reladag TO the Teeth His own expert
eace confirming the opinion Of many men emil
nent In the profession, and especially Drs Harris
and and Pdrmly, has led him, long since,
to discard all mercurial preparations for filing
Teeth, also all EnameIs, 6utta Percha, India
Rubber, and Clements for the construction Of Con-
tin1Ous Gum Testh, and that Porcelain, msun,e1
oa Gold Plate Is the only reliable substance that
can be worn In the mouth, as was most conclu-
sively shown By the last American Dental Con-
veation.
Although he fattsrs himself that from his long
residences and practice In Washington, he Is "a.
volaoly known 70 his numerous friends and pa
irons, ne begs leave to refer them to the following
TESTIMONIALS.
fsn ne Lass Rector Of the Church Of Epiphany Of this city,
Dc srssHss BAILr Dear sir-I desire 70 express my
sn Sr yoa pe<soaaliy and eonafeacs In you
gSr a.nE., Tbs operation. sIeeutsd for me have been
oa ny friends 1ad the public that your skill 50 well
w.sias,oa, Auxu.. s'i ., i.ss. s' "a" FRENCH
f'a oas Of the eldest arm. in Bslsuore Mssrs BOEss
having snPoysd Dr. stephen BaiIy. Surgeon Denst Of
,ai .o. Of sorr witch he aid to ny .asrs .as.f.eoa
.at Ia view Of las fact that Of tbs most Distinguished
lss4 trials 70 perform the work satisfactorily,
pv ns great pleasure 20 entire adenos
hga ssrnstioa Of bis profsssisnAl skill
BAltiaOrs, January II. 1857. HARhANS B06Gs.
RIir.Ss . received from the late Hon. John n
Clayton.
Us sHAr.. August 10, lass
ns teeth made fer work sdnraely; nothing could
- sssssr Very gratefully, JOHN n CLAYTON.
10 hose that sssk relief from the malzdes OF the teeth
a ehesrfzily recommend DIR. Bsiy q superior Den
ss hs made ssrO' teeth for ofny family and
Pasgst several teeth for myself and the all
reA ier more than ten years RObERT T. NIXON,
Oftas Va CoRfsrenes ofths II. I. Church South.
Ap-l u, 1855.
Ntn'andsrgned having I'd occasion to sva ourselves
s Rr0isssloas skill Of DIR. O. Baily Surseon Dentist Of
2y OF having been eognEsnt Of his operations
.1ss Or frt-ats take pleasure In expressing sdrs
oa o ais artistic skill veil Of the unifo rmy satisfso
y manner IA performs the most delicate and
HeaH operations Surgery; respectfully
o11snt him confdsace patronage Of the public
e.snlcA ss consider him e1aIne entity worthy.
, iaOAAs Z WALTER, JOS. Il. BRADLEY,
-,yoeais Afeaisect Z 8 Capitol Of Washington, d. O.
iaOaAs MILLER NJ D.. GEORGE WALTON
1NAsaiagson, d. Q. Ex-Governor Of Florida.
hs BOaRsR n D. HILrHa LgyOX
~. 0 ssorystovn, d. O. Ex Mayor Of xashinstsn.
Al LINCOLN n D. HENRY BALDWIN
a rA,aington, C. e. ). Patent Once
q. WIGHT, Primal yL Rittsnhouss AcAtsmy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-10

L that the CO. partnership Of Joseph Josephs and
NJ Moses sigel has this day dissolved, and Joseph
Josephs Is authorised to receive all claims due tie
above arm, and, also, to Day the Indebtedness Of
the came.
The business will hereafter be conducted by
Moses sigel. JOSEPH JOSEPRS.
mar ats MOSES SI6EL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-10
GOLD WATCHES,
GOLD JEWELRY.

- COLD CHAINS
nlAMONDS, CORAL, STONE CAMEO,
- klch Pearl and Painted Sett Jewelry, pure
Silver and Plated Ware, Pebble spectacles,
Reading Glasses, etc, for sale at extreme low
prices during this week. An object for any who
wish value received for their money.
Please call early as several rich srtic]ex are m
sale for few days. at 33S Penna avenue.
mar H. o. HOOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-10

MIR. f. NICHOLS CROUCH

COMPOSER
"GODEYS LADYS No' "a
o
:
Is First CassesC of
Dramatic
English Opera,
h Profess -' N'"~'"
historical Biograph ssndR Readn
Mr. morning
"e"-
ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-10

ONG ESTABLISHED MEDICAL OF.
IL fee. Every description Of durable diseases
speedily removed. Drs BROTHERS & GRAY
German and Indian Botanic Physicians. Drs b.
& are at all times ready to convince the most
skeptical that they can, without asking ques-
tion, tell them their symptoms and complaints,
and guaranty them an easy and speedy cure.
OHice removed to All Penna. avenue.
oh DxuE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-10
GAS FIXTURES,

p II. MILLER, SON 4 CO., ALEXAN-
H. dria, Va, keep constantly on hand hand
BRACKETS, 90, from the celebrated factory OF
Cornelius l. Baker, which they will guarantees to
sell at the same prices charged TO private pur.
chasers at the saleIooms Chestnut street, Phil
adelphia. Also, DIop-lights, Cut Glass and
decorated Paper Shades, In great variety.
Call and examine for Yourselves. dec l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-10
DR.. WILLARD, Dentist,

LATE OF CHICAGO,
WouLD RESPECTFULLY INF D r N
ne citizens Of the District and
~ ,'cu1Iy, that having located himself
= wehlngton, he Is now prepared to OLIIN
Ysnorm all operations, In his profession, In the
~. usce No 80 Penn. avenue, adjoining Gsu-
1ds. ian 20-Iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-10
ITA OF MARCH

4Td OF MARCH.
STRANGERS IN WASHINGTON ARE here
~ by informed, that in anticipating their a.
wants on the Inauguration Of Hon James
Buchanan, President Of the United States, WA
and the succeeding festivities In the honor III
the Importers, a large and beautiful assort-
ment Of DESIRABLE GOODS, consisting Of
all that Is new and desirable In our especial line,
which will be made up at our uniformly low rates
at the shortest notice.
To our customers who have 50 literally patro-
nized US, we return our thanks, and saw that we
will be pleased to serve them as heretofore-guar
anteeing entire satisfaction in all ceses We
would call particular attention to our assortment
Of fVESTlN6S, suitable for balls and parties, all
Of the latest styles.
GRUBB d LOSANO, Merchant Tailors
feb 2S-2w 492 6th street, near avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-10
FOR MOUNT VERNON, .E
Nv MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRI.

Tdk STEAMER THOMAS COLLYER will
soUS TsER e's' ZIP; reSS on rsss iss1ins 70 ss
nington al a. m ana AleIandria at oK.
NJ ooars fare, round trip, from Washington
oIc-tfon Alexandria IS cents
IL oscaes leave the Capitol at sH, and pass up
avenue 70 18th street. Fare 10 cents.
rssons wishing the Coaohes will leave their
I,.aeoce - a. SEQ. Thos. Parker & Co 3 Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-10
NOTICE.
ME- Is MON EY

Tim z is NEY.
(LOCKS!- CLOCKS S.!-CLOCKS !.!-Cau
" at the Great Clock Emporium opposite IN
Browns Hotel and see the greatest assort- ElJl
ment Of CLOCKS this side of New York Elli
Good Clocks warranted for 81 so. Also, all kAJ
Kinds Clock Materials, Oils, Cords, Balls, KEYS
Weights, &c The trade supplied at wholesale
prices. Cash or Clocks given In exchange for
old Silver or Gold Watches. Also, good Watches
for sale low. Call and see for yourselves, at
J.ROBINSON'S, $40 Pa av.,
ian 27-2m opposite Browns Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-10

COAL kEpr UNDER COVER.
2.40 I5s. 90 81.
NOW ON HAND. The BEST QUALITIES
IL Of White Ash, Red Ash and Lehtgh COAL.
Warranted to girs sattsfaetion. Delivered free
from dirt.
Also, Hickory. Oak and Pine WOOD.
T. J. & w. M. CALF,
N w. corner 18th and G streets, No. SAT,
dec 20-u one square south OF Pa. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-10
ARNY,S CONFECTIONERY,

No. "a Bridge Street, Georgeto,cn, ID. c.,
WHERE ALL KINDS OF ENTERTAIN
w ments are furnished with the best Ice
Creams, Cakes, Water Ices, Confect, &c, at the
shortest notice, and on the most moderate terms
Medal awarded at the last exhibition Of Metro
politan Mechanics' Institute.
ian 21-0 (Union& Intel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-10

DS.MUNsON, AT 33s PENN'A AVENUE,
.o,-u sill making those beautiful
ns..aons GUM TEETH, called
vSSsh re.ent, for the eIcelIency OF OIIYD
Ttlng them in this city, viii cheerfully youch.
tpfrs.ss Is one Dentist In this city who has been
ofI1 the patent, and made bad imitation
NJ ainst whom l hereby caution the public
AiIs,5, nenever Dentist speaks against
&C.. ra,ent Continuous Gum Teeth, when
a - sossf,sefsd, tits because he Is Ignorant
process, Incompetent to make the work, or
.Ltlng to paw for the patent. te e1s-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-10
NOTICE.

MY WIFE, ELIZABETH DABNEY, AND
Nl myself having separated, and now living
separate and apart from each other under such
circumstances az exempt me from liability for
any debt which she may contr act, l deem 1t
proper to give notice to the public at large, as
hereby do, that she Is not authorized to contract
any debt on my account, or credit, and that will
not be responsible for, or pay any debt which she
may contract either In her own name or mine.
CRISWELL DABNEY.
LYHcHsuRs, Va, February IA, 1857.
feb 2a. dim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-10

NH H. MILLER, SON & CO, ,~N
nTH Importers direct from Liverpool to- IA
Rk8 Alexandria, beg leave to call the at
others Of Washington and Georgetown to their
stock Of GOODS, which, for extent and variety
will compare favorably with any establishment
In the Eastern cities.
The connexion Of their senior partner with the
manufacturers Of Europe and the United States
for upwards Of 30 years, has given him advan-
tages In the purchase Of goods, equal II not sape
nor to any house in the trade. An inspection of
goods and prices will satisfy all parties that pur-
chases can be made Of them upon the most favor
able terms.
French China Dinner Sets, gilt and decorated
French China Dinner Bets, gold band and plain
French China Vases, Pitchers, Toilet Sets, &c.
French China Tea Sets, Cups and Saucers, and
other articles Of Teaware
And Dinner Ware, separate from sets
India China Dinner Sets, and separate articles al
ways on hand
White Granite Ware In every variety, In sets, and
Blue Printed or Liverpool Ware, the same
Common Edged, White and Rockingham Ware,
In full supply.
Cut, Pressed, Plain and Moulded Glass Ware
from the best establishments In the Eastern and
Western States, which will be sold by the pack
age or otherwise.
Experienced packers employed. Goods put up
breakage.
Fare by the steamboats, from Washington to
Alexandria, almost hourly, 12K cents each way
A quarter OF a dollar thus spent may save many
dollars. dec l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-10
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER.

HAVING COMPLETED ALL MY AR
1 rangsmsnts In regard to making Shirts and
Drawers, am now fully prepared to take and
execute all orders promptly.
All measures taken on the new principle Of
measuring
Also, always on hand the largest assortment Of
white and fancy Marseilles Linen and Fancy
Shirts Of the latest French patterns.
All Shirts warranted to At or no sale, at
HOPKINS BAZAAR,
corner Of 9th street and Penn avenue,
between Browns and National Hotels.
feb 2-2w (Intel)