davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-01-03
News Of the Week.

The rebels are still advancing in Mis-
s'ssiPpi aud Tennessee. They have
retaken all the ground lost on the oths.
side Of the Tallaha,chis river. aud Gen.
Grant is reported TO have retired across
that stream.
Fremont is ordered to the west, and
report says he is to command the Ex.
pedi'ion down the Mississippi. We
hope this is true, or rather, that he is
appointed to the command of the De.
partment Of the West. including the
whole Of the country on both sides ol
the Mississippi river.
Burnside assumes the responsibility
Of making the recent attack on the
enemy bsck Of Fredericksburg. and lays
the blame of ill-success to the tardiusss
with which the crops Of engineers pre-
pared the pontoon bridges across the
river.
Van Dorm is reported to have made .
dash into C0rni,h with 5000 cavalry.
and holds the place.
John Morgan las made another raid
into Kentucky. and Louisville is in q
panic. Kentucky needs another scourg-
Ing to drive treason from the bosom of
her professsd Union population.
Just now the rebels at all points. ex-
ceptou here in the far west, appear to
be making Roadway or holding their
own.
The rebel general Stuart made one Of
his daring raids in the rear Of Burnside
army on the eth. and committed con-
siderable devastation. The exact
amount Of damage and loss inflicted il
not yet known or reported. We need .
general that can prevent such raiJs. and
VIC must have one.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-01-03
Sad Affair.

The Topeka Tribune say, that boy
named James Mitchell. living with VIM.
Hswins, on Mission creek, came to sad
and violent death on Wednesday during
the absence Of the family. in the act Of
taking horse to water. He had fast
ened the rope around his wrist to lead
the horse. This was about noon. The
family returned at night and found the
bruised and manglsd body. The wris,
joint was dislocated. the arm broken in
TWO places. the neck broken and the
body much injured. apparently having
been dragged about the prairie; some Of
the time at grea, speed. for several
hours.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-01-03
Kansas News.

The Topeka Tribune complains that
all hands from . government train
camped about mile from the Capital.
visited the city at night, "6ring pistols
al citizens and committing other devilish
acts. We hope that measures will be
taken to secure our citizens against such
attacks in future" Certainly. Such
men are disgrace to tho country.
Hon. H. R. Dutton, says the same
paper. has the appointment of Quarter
master Of the 9th Kansas. and left on
Monday morning for Dixie.
Hon. W.H.H.Lawrence. Sec. Of State
elect. was married few days ago to
Miss Sallie Schuyler. daughter Of Judge
P. c. Schuyler. of Burlingsme. We
wish the Secretary and his lady a hap
py lie.
Our contemporary. Mr.. Weightman.
Of the Leavsnworth Conservative has
had the good taste to leave the dismal
society of old bachelors and taken the
moro genial and refining one of matri-
mony. Long may he wave!
The White Cloud Chief chronicles
the death Of boy named Edward w.
Whitney ofthat place. .aged ten or twelve
years. caused bv falling from horse he
was riding. His father o. c. Whitney.
Of the 7th Kansas. is in Mississippi, and
when hurt the boy was on his way to
the post Office with letter which he
had written to his father. to whom the
sad death Of his son. so unexpectedly,
will be terrible blow.
At a meeting recently held in Leav-
Gen. Blunt was recommended
for Major General. Blunt has certain
y shown good qualities ~ IN officer. .and
i merit is the stepping-stons Of promo
ion, he should 60 up. Apropos ofthis.
t is reported that the Kansas delegation
n Congress have united in making the
'ame request Of the President aud Sec,
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-01-03
THE 1NDEpENpENr osKALoosA KANSAS SATURDAY 1868


The soldiers in Burnside's army are
building huts for winter-quartsrs.
The snow fell in Main recently to the
depth of Is inches. and the weather
was reported very cold.
ST. PACL, Dec. 81.
.Thirty-eight condemned Indians
were hung at Msnkato at 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning. The gallo~s was
50 constructed that all fell al once.
The rebel pirate Alabama recently
cap tured the steamer Ariel, took all the
yaluables, and was about to burn the
vessel when the Captain expostulated.
and said the helpless women and chill
dren on board must perish if they were
left on any Of the islands. Semmes,
the pirate captain. then consented to
let the vessel proceed BY Capt. Jones
Of the Arial entering into bonds to pay
s228.OOO thirty days after the ac-
knowledgemsnt Of the Southern Con-
federacy.
Gen. Banks is reported At New Or
leans. The rebels, presuming he will
not be a. severe as Butler. have become
.bolder. and gotten together in the streets
with considerable impudence. One Of
them is reported to have sent chal-
lenge to Gen. Butler as he was about
leaving. which the General put 10 his
pocket, and sent word to the fellow to
come on and meet him in the street if he
wanted to fight. He didn't como. We
hope Banks will show them bis teeth.
The French army in Mexico is rep
resented to be in very critical condi-
ton for want of supplies. They have
been getting provisions from this coun-
try. and the Mexican minister at WASH
ington strongly protested against per-
mitting such traffic. It is feared evil
consequences may grow out Of the diff
Guilty.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 28.
John Morgan. with $500 men attack
ed Lieut.. Col. Smith, at Elizabs.htown.
yesterday. commanding $500 men. =
After severe fight. our forces retired
to the court house and buildings near
it. Losses are no; stated, and result
not known.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-01-03

The rebels have ceased to make
progress in their advance move
ments in Tennessee and Mississippi,
notwithstanding JEFF Davis in pers-
on has been there TO encourage them
and direct their movements. Our
forces appear 70 be steadily holding
their own, and concentrating for the
attack Of Vicksburg.
Morgan has met pretty rough
reception in Kentucky, been worst
ed in one or two skirmishes, and is
now on the retreat.
Rosecrans is said to have drubbed
the rebels in two. or three skirmish-
es right handsomely.
Foster, in North Caroline, has
handled the minions of jeff Davis
without gloves-took ~ guns from
them and disabled IL more. Good.
The riad Of Stuart in the rear Of
Burnside did not pay. He lost more
than he gained.
II is announced that the rebels
have crossed into Maryland in the
vicinity Of the Point Of Rocks, for
purposes Of plunder and devastation.
II is presumed they have an eye to
the destruction Of the bridge across
the Monoccay.
Rumor assigns Gen. Butler Mr..
Stanton's place in the Cabinet, and
the command of the army to Ere.
mont. We hope for the good Of the
nation that this last feature Of the
rumor is true. We are anxious to
see in command of the army whom
rebels and their sympathizers fear
above all o.hers-one whose move
ments will not be checked and prove
failures for lack Of pontoon bridges,
but who has the genius in himself to
make amends or substitutes for such
vexatious delays on the part of red
tape management-the man. in short
who can accomplish impossibilities,
his enemies themselves-being judges.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-01-03
Onr Book q bic.

BIBLE SERvIruDE Re- Examined; with
Special Reference to Pro-Slavery In
terpretations and Infdel Objections.
By Rev. REUBEN HATCH. A. N. Ap.
plegate & Co.. Cincinnati.
This is the title of work recently
issued from the press in which the BIZ
bio teachings en- the subject Of Slavery
are very fully and very ably examined.
The author enters fully into the merits
Of the question. takes up the various
passages relating to the ssrvitude of the
Patriarchs. the Jews. and that referred
to in the New Testament. HE exposi-
tons are clear, candid and conclusive,
and when he is through there is moth
ing left Of bible Slavery" as there
was nothing of i. before lie commenced
The fog with which infdelity and pro-
slaveryism lin this respect practically
one. working together as they do) have
attempted to enshroud the Word Of God
is blown away. and when the naked
truth stands out. just as God gave it to
Moses and the other inspired writers,
there is not the smallest pin-point upon
which 10 hang chattel slavery; but for
it remains the statute, unshorn of its
strength. with the sword of justice
stretched over its guilty victim: "He
that s,ealeth . man. o. sells.h him. or
if he be found in his hands, he shall
surely be put TO DEATH" This is Gods
enactment on the subject of chat,el or
merchantable slavery as it exists in this
country. Send 81 70 the pubIishers,
Messrs. Applega'e 4 Co.. .43 Main street,
Cincinnati. O.. and copy Of the book
will bc forwarded BY mail. post paid.
THE SIEGE OF RlcHMosp: a Narrative
Of the Aili,sry Oper.tions Of Major
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-01-03

BLUNT Has ANOTHER F,aHr.-
The Telegraph informs us that on the
9th Generals Blunt and Heron set
out from their respective encamp-
ments with 5000 men in light march
ing ordes, one-third Of whom were
cavalry, the rest infantry, with light
artillery. They crossed Boston
mountain by hitching IL horses to
sach cannon, and IL mules to each
wagon. This difficult feat accom-
pIished, the two columns formed a
junction at Lees Greek, south Of the
mountains, and taking the cavalry,
with orders for the infantry to come
on as fast AZ possible, the two gene.
rails started for Van Buren,. At Drip
ping Springs two regiments Of rebel
cavalry were met and routed, Z Of
them killed and many wounded.-
The flying foe were followed to Van
buren, where bold charge was led
by the two generals in person, resul-
ting in complete victory. The reb-
ell cavalry crowded on board some
steamers and escaped across the riv-
er. The fruits of this bold and sue
cessful movement are two fine steam
ers taken on the spot, ,one destroyed,
and others on tho opposite side that
must tall into our hands or be dss-
troyed; over 100 prisoners, one of
whom was Hindman's express mes
senges; large quantities Of corn, an
lot Of camp equipage, and
all the rebel stores. This will do. !
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-01-03
Progress or Retrogression is the De-
vice Of the Day.

This will be perceived the best BY calling OF
Mr., s. u. Rothschilds store, in Leavenversh,
who keeps a large snd nice assortment. n whole
sale and Retail. of MILLINERY AND STRAW
GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, HOOP SKIRTS,
all kinds Of ofNOTIONS, FANCY GOODS, Viii
low Ware. Children's Carriages, and
CENTS FURNISHING GOOOS.
He is also going TO keep DRY GOODS. by
mex; fall, for which purpose he is eularging his
Store, and fixing il up In the latest New York
style II IS therefore to the interest Of all, -
pecially Merchants and Milliners, to call at his
II Delaware street, end buy their
wa n,s, wh. re they will surely find the best and
greatest assortment. the lowest prices, and most
prompt attendance in the Western country.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-01-03
Emancipation.

As our pen traces the word. the
President is performing the act. 1t is
the New Years Day Of the world, and
more than that to the poor slavs-it is
70 him New LIFE.
The President is reported to have
said that ::he could not if he would.
and wouId |bt if he could" withhold
the proclamation. That sounds like
him. 1t il the voice Of man who has
risen to the lofty position Of firm re-
solve to DO RIGHT. God bless him. and
bless the words he shall utter, and the
poor oppressed ones to whom they shall
90 forth as the sound of Jubilee, as the
voice of hope. and the beginning Of
manhood. ~
Its seldom Heaven gives to one
man the privilege of becoming immor-
tai by such direct means. Abraham
Lincoln will live forever in the memory
of man.
There is no telling the blessings that
will fow from emancipation. The
prospect is illimitable. 1t lifts the in
cubus from this otherwise happy land
that dire load which has been sink
ing the county down. until this accurs-
ed rebellion has been oSed out of the
pressure and sent its slime and fetid
breath ever the fair plains of the sun
ny climss where the curse has rested as
blight aud mildew more deadly than
that of the Upas of the east.
The year 1868 will become memora-
BILE in the annals Of time. as is that of
l776.
We know it is said that the procla.
nation will be only SO many idle words;
but We know. also. that this Is an in
correct view of the matter. The reb-
els do not Sc regard it. JEFF. Davis is
sues retaliatory orders. aud the whole
of Rebellion is alarmed.
1t 10 vain to believe that the slaves
are in ignorance Of the forthcoming
word Of LlBkRrY. They know it we'll.
They have known it from the beginning;
and it will not end them unprepared.
They have been waiting the hour ol
deliverance with expectation on tip-toe;
and through all the South there are
signs which will follow.
We do not apprehsnd that there will
be the horrible condition of things
which same have predicted. We think
that there will be no rapine and mur.
der. unless the slaveho !dsrs aud not the
slaves inaugurate such state of affairs
The slaves. If not punished on suspi
cion by their masters and overseers
will quietly await the coming Of oul
armies. But if the owners commenc,
the work of persecution by whipping
or shooting slaves they may suspect o
desire for freedom. there is no tellinf
what will be the sad result.
Should The slaves, raised up on ex
psctation. be crowded down more op
, pressively than before. IS is too offer
the case, there will. in all humsu prob
ability. be scenes of terror and Grim,
from the contemplation of which tn,
mind turns with sadness.
We expect quiet conduct on the par
Of The slaves; but We do not bsliev,
: they will be kept down BY force on tn,
part of their masters. Nay all worI
together for good.
I
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-01-03

but they having much the advantage Of
ground ard cover Of the timber. held
their position. The firing Of small
arms on both sides was almost inces-
SAINT, a perfect storm of bullets faii,ng
around our men. who lay fat on the
ground. loading and firing from this po-
sitiOn.
At one point the enemy attempted TO
charge upon Rabb's battery. but a few
rounds of grape and canister. and =
we'll directdd fire from the llth. caus.
cd them to retreat hastily to the timber.
The end. 10th. 18th and 18th Kan
sas we're exposed to the hottest 6re. and
have lost moro men. for the length Of
time engaged. than any other regiments.
The firing on both sides was kept up
without intermission from O'Clock A..
NJ. until dark, when the enemy ceased
firing and retired from the field. The
loss of the enemy it is impossible at
present to ascertain. but is reported to
be from 1000 to 2, 500 killed and seri-
ously wounded. Our loss is I. 200 kill
ed and wounded.
Our forces laid on their arms that
night. expecting to renew the fight ear
" the next morning. but flag Of truce
was sent. asking for . cessation Of hos
,i!itiss for ls hours. which was grant
ed. during which time the enemy made
COED their escape across the Boston
Mountains.
Their surgeons have been engaged
for three days in burying their dead.
and numbers Of their wounded are dy-
ing every day.
Over 800 Of those whose wounds
were slight have been brought to this
place. on account Of there being no
houses elsewhere Of sufficient size 10 ac-
commodste them. except those already
in use IS hospitals.
Tie rebels appear to be we'll supplied
with comfortable clothing. and some
have good guns. but they have nothing
to live upon la. corn bread and parch-
ed corn. for which reason they undoubt-
edly fought with greater vigor, being
stimulated with the hope of capturing
our immense supply train. and thus re-
lieving their necessities.
The enemy captured train Of 80
wagons belonging to the lst Arkansas
battalion.
Our forces camped for two days on
the battle ground. and then moved to
Rey's Mill and from thence TO our old
camp at Cane Hill. where We are ready
At any time 10 encounter the enemy.
Lieut.. J. C. Burnett was wounded in
The left knee. His wound. though not
dangerous. will disable him from active
service for some time. Mr.. Grigsby.
from Grvsshopper Falls. was severely
wounded in the shoulder. We were
under constant fire from the enemy
for three hours. They made charge
with abOu, 1900 upon part Of the end
Kansas and our regiment. and We were
forced to retreat across an orchard un-
der cover Of our batteries. Il was at
this time, while the men were falling
back. that Lieut.. Burnett. was wounded.
He was trying to stop the men from
re,rsaling and get them to make stand.
although it was by the order Of Col.
Ewing that We retreated. he not hear
ing the command. All the rest Of the
boys are we'll. @
Yours, UMos.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-01-03

March 5Ih, a; p. W., the exercises Of the.
Ministerial Association will commence.
March 7th i S.h Fourth Quarterly Meaias,
preaching by Rev. L. d. Price and Others
Sunday School and Bible Class At 9AN
Preaching or General Prayer Meeting All Px.
Glass Meeting after the morning preaching,
and at 81 r y. aarr
Citizens and strangers are respectfully invited
10 attend.
d. Dickinson, PASTOR
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-01-03

tenn that perpetuates it-oughs not to
exist; and least Of all ought il to receive
coun,enancs from civilized and Chris
ti.n people. Let it be done away. God
forbid it should ever be extended.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-01-03
Special Hoticss.
r ELIGI0 US

N. T.. CH. RcH.-THERE will be Religious Sa--
vices in the NJ Z. Church in Oskaloosa on Sandays'
as follows:
Preaching at 1oh O'Clock, A. NJ. BY The fol /.
lowing persons:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-01-03

THE SIEGE OF RlcHMosD: Narrative
Of the Mili,sry Oper.tions of Major
General Geo. B. Mcclellan During
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-01-03

Now this hind Of society --cr tho sys-
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-01-03

BIBLE SERvIruDE Re- Examined; with
Special Reference to Pro-Slavery In
terpretations and In6del Objections.
By Rev. REUBEN HATCH, A. N. Ap.
nlauafn A. "a N;..:a:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-19
From Rec. J. Ns,rtcn Bro7gr. Do Fs;,,~ a. ,h
Eneyelogsdta Of RsIiEions E,sorrLedzS :.
PARTICULAR NOTICE..

There are many preparations sold under the mama
of Btters. nut in quart bottles uded OF IL
cheapest whisky or common rum costing from 3
to 20 cents per lion, the taste disguised by Anios
or Coriander Seed
This class eff Bitters has caused and viii continue
70 csufe. as long as they can be sold hundreds 10
die the death of the drankard BY their usa tha
system is kept continually under the influence OF
Alcoholic StimulsRts of the worst kind the desire
sH the horrors attendant upon drum kards life and
death
For those who desire and triA Aars Liauor Rt-
ters we publish the following receipt Get o,ea
bottl. ReoaaSds German Rtaers and mix with tkyss
sx0sts of good BTnHdy WhfSky and the result viii
be preparation that will far ercsl in medical viz.
fues and true excellence any of the numerous Liz
Bitters in the market, and will cost snseh less Yer
will have all the virtues of HooE1ad's Bitts,. in
connection With good article of Liquor, at Q mueh
cost you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-19
TRAvELERS' DIRECTORY.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILR0AR.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAlLROAD.
~
On And after Tuesday, August Il, lsss. DAILY
TRAINS will be resumed between WASHINGTON
and WHEELING and PARKEReBUR6 and an
between WARRINGTON and BALTIAORI. r
ToR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK \ aosro,
Leave " Ashington at8 and Ills .. m. and snS
On Sundays at 50 ,. IA. only.
FOR BALTIMORE,
Leave 1t $50, and II. Is q. m and g. 3 and q n
N. On Sundays at .. N and And 50 D. N ONLY
FOR ALL PARTS OF TIE WEST.
Leave Washington st 80 Q. M, and 8, s, and 81
p. m I, daily, except Sunday. On Sunday at and
6 p n. trains only.
This is the only route By which Baggage can DO
Checked TkrongA from Wa,kfngton.
FOR WASHINGTON ANb THE SOUTH.
Leave Baltimore for Washington 1T $50. 9 and 10
sn and s. 50, and 8 p. n. On sundays t 80 and
The third and afth trains only fron Baltimore
and the 6rst and fourth trains from Warrington,
stop 1T way points.
FOB ANNAPOLIS.
Leave Baltimore ut .. and p. "A.
Leave Wellington ct q. m. and p. m.
No train for Annapolis on Sundays.
For further information, tickets of every kind,
&c. apply to g =. K0OFTz, gent, at Washing.
ton station. or at the Ticket office.
Master of Transportation,
u. ID. COLI. General Ticket Agent an S-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-19
GAS FITTING, &c.

"a Gas Futures
w Have In Stors, and are daily -oes;riaS, RAa
FIXTURES OF sntirnly New Pattsrus and Designs
and Finish nsrior in style TO any thing horetofors
offered In this market
We invite citizens generally 10 nsil and examine
ens stock Of GAI and WATIE fILTUkzG, fesiins
sonedent thst ws hsys the best selected stock in
Washington
- Al Work In the above linz insrustsd 10 oar
sste wiz be promptly attended, 70.
mar s-6 MYERS |. NclHAN S7S Etree4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-19
" AR DEPARTMENT.
JUUUSt AuTEhdE GeHefdIs OWce,
Washington, ID. c., Sept. IL, 1861

IJUUUSt HuTShdE LeHeFdIs ONce,
Washington, d. c., Sept. IL, 1869.
Circular No. s2.-The following Opinion of
Col. Joseph Holt, Judge Advocate General, is
published for ihe information and guidance of
all officers of this Bureau.
In the case of drafted man who, having
failed to report, is arrested, then claims to paw
Communication or furnish a substitute
OPINION.
s. II he fails to report himself and is arrested
as deserter, be has still the right to 60 before
the Board OF Enrolment, and prove that she is
not liable to do military duty but if, on hear
ing his claim to exemption, he is held to be lia-
BILE, cannot escape personal service. He is,
also, under such circumstances, subjected to
be proceeded against as a deserter."
JAMES b. Fry, Provost Marshal General.
NOTB-Amended Circular.-The one of the
same number previously Issued to be destroyed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-19

WAR DEPARTMENT,
w ADJUrAEf GENERALS OFHIoH,
WASHINGTON, June %, 1865.
General OYd1s, No. los.
The Adjutant General viii provide an appropri-
ate medal of honor for the troops who, after the
expiration Of their term have offered their services
TO the Government in the present emergency and
also for the volunteer troops from other States that
have volunteered their service in the States Of
Pennsylvania and Maryland.
By order Of the Secretary Of War
.. D. TOWNSEND,
je 80 Assistant Adjutant General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-19
HEADQUARTERS PRoyosr MApsH.r

HEADQUARTERS PROVOST MARSHAL,
District S CoIuzabio, Aug. 18th, 1893.
The Board Of Enrolment for the District OF
Columbia will meet at the City Hall, every
day, from a. m. to p m, until further no.
t;ce, 70 examine cases of drafted men. either for
exemption or acceptance.
HKNRY A. SCHRErz,
an 17.tf Captain and Provost Marshal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-19
DRY GOODS. 10.

Inn NEW DRY GUuDs.
lVV PlkCKS white, Pink. Biue, and Green
Mosquito NettpS,
BIea ehed and Brown Cottons,
sheetings, Table Linen, Crash Dispers
Irish Linen, Hosiery, Gloves,
Cambria and Swiss I'D sinss, and insertions,
Vslencies and Eng ish Thread Edsinss
White Goods Ia every variety of salty and prizes
5e1S NJ TAYLOR a 30
4UsT RECEIVED
A large stock Of
Pusher and French ace Shawl
Point Thread and Valencia Collars and Sets
Thread Lace Wells. Barbes and Coifore.
Points, Yaeno rs and En- broidsrsd H'dk'fs.
InfAnss' ko les sind Waists,
6uipure EAces, all widths,
Lates: styles Hesd Dresses. Fancy Goods,
eteel, Jet ard Tortoise Shell Ear Drops,
Pins, Bolt Clasps, Bracelets, Fans, dc.
Which will be sold 1t low prices call IL 30.
Aoited. VIM WEINBERG,
Is Market Space. Pean. avenue,
te9 between Sth and 9th Strests.
n PRICES REDUCED
SpRIEADiN1 ehswis, Mozambique Shawis.
Black Lace Msntl-s Points,
Burnous and Ficolominis In great variety ana re.
duced prices.
jess N. TAYLOR CO.