davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-03
THE TRAITOROUS SCHEME IN GIN
CINNATI.

PHILADRLPHIA, Nov. "A special telegram
to the Bulletin contains the following particu-
lars respecting the reasonable plot recently
discovered at Cincinnati:
The parties were held in ten thousand dol
lars each for a hearing on Wednesday, before
United States Commissioner Holiday. Hon.
George e. Pugh is counsel for the accused On
Sunday the Marshal went to Columbus on a
special train, and arrested the late State School
Commissioner, Cathcart, J: d. Crisop, former
p artner OF Mr.. Thomas, Mr.. Slade, formerly
the and P zs Nas s's @s
put into the penitentiary, and the others We're
the county Jail.
Mrs. Parmenter was the washer woman at
the u .. barracks In Newport, and the go-be-
tween OF the prisoners and the outside ennis
sar1es. The detectives gained her confidence
and that OF Mrs. Nc Donald, and thus became
parties to their plans. All met frequently at
10 the
who travelled between the Columbus and Gin
cinnau confederates. He visited Columbus
frequently, and conferred with Cathcart and
when he was arrested.
follows:
When the prisoners saw a beacon. light at a
certain point they should be ready. The guard
would be shot by the outside friends, and axes
would be thrown over to them. Once ont, with
the axes and arms provided they were to storm
the penitentiary, release Morgan and other off,
GERS, and start for the Ohio river, and cross
near Maysville. Cathcart was to go aleng, re-
ceiviDg commission in the rebel army for his
Hough's house. Hough Is a Secessionist, to
whom Vallandigham wrote in 1861 that "the
Union was hopelessly divided"
Wild as the scheme is, there seems to be
abundant evidence that it was to have been
tried week ago, but the plans at that time
miscarried.
Other arrests aret to be made 1t is not known
how extensive was the organization for this
internal business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-03

PERsoNAL.-Mr. Damphool is not dead. He
Is writing theatrical critiques for the Chronicle
Ayoung man named Lucius Polk has been
arrested In Baltimore, charged with being an
officer in the Confederate service.
Gen. Rosecrans, having been invited to visit
Springfield, wrote from Yellow Spings on the
18th ult. !" The increasing virnlence of the
symptoms Of temporary indisposi,ion render it
imperative that should remain quiet for some
days"
Two correspondents Of the New York Herald,
Messrs. L. A. Hendricks and George H. Hart
are captives in the hands Of the Rebel guerrilla
chief Moseby, having been taken AT AUBURN
Station, on the Orange and Alexandra Rail-
road, on Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-03

~fhe ma who won the prize for the hest
Latin poem At Cambridge University, England.
this year, stole quarter of it from the previous
prize poetry of Oxford. Oxford flaps her
wings Cambridge is in disgrace.
- The sententious Mrs. Darlington, after
profoundly meditating upon the nature Of the
serpent spoken Of in Scripture that seduced
Eve, says that she Is fully convicted that 1t
must have been Boy Constructor"
- "The Frosty Sons of Thunder is the
name OF Democratic organizationin Cambria
- The Grand Division OF the Sons of Tenn.
psrance Of New York held their annual meet
Ing on October 2sth.
. - Two thousand two hundred and thirty.
nve miles Of railroad are now in operation la
India
~O. Godfrey Gunther has been nom,a atsd
Tor Mayor Of New York by the McKeon Demo-
cracy.
~ Ray County, Tennessee, win. this year
produce 200 pounds OF tobacco.
u1Jack Magruder IL speculating Ia cotton In
Texas-steals It from the planters.
0Gen. Scott has taken rooms for the winter
at Delmonico's, New York
- Boston has . city debt Of siooo0ooo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-03
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
FROM BEAUFORT.
DESTRUCTION OF NOTORIOUS BLOCKADE
RUNNER.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 3.-The Americans special
Bea ufort correspondent dated October 25. says:
On the morning OF the 21st, the United States
steamer Nansemond captured and destroyed
the re bel steamer Venus, from Nassau for Will
mington, with a cargo of lead, drugs, clothing
coffee and bacon. She was one Of the very first
and fastest engaged in blockade running-two
hundred and seventy feet long and Of one thou.
and tons burden.
The Nansemond fired q shell through hef
foremost, another burst in the cabin, ana
third passed through forward, killing one
man. A fourth shot struck under the guard,
knocking in an iron plate, which forced her 70
run ashore to prevent her sinking She was
boarded so quickly that her officers and most
of her crew were captured. As she could not
be got of, she was entirely destroyed, under
heavy fire from the rebel batteries.
The Nansemond, since she Joined the block
ade, has driven three steamers ashore, entirely
destroying two-the Douro and the Weems.
The third, the Eugenia, was got off by the
rebels, but in q damaged condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-03
FROM CHARLESTON.

OF
Fort Sumter. ..-.-
FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. 2.-The flag of
truce boat has arrived, bringing late Southern
adyices. The Richmond Wing of Saturday,
Oct 3lst, has the following:
CHARLESTON, Oct 30-The bombardment of
Fort Sumter to day is the heaviest that has yet
taken place. From shutdown of Wednesday
till shutdown OF Thursday, 1,215 shots, from
Is inch mortars to 300 FOUNDER PARROTS, have
been thrown againt the fort. Our loss was
seven wounded
This evening the enemy opened fire from the
mortar battery at Cummings Point upon the
northeast angle of the fort, which seems to be
their special object OF attention. The enemy s
batteries engaged were those at Gregg, Wagner,
Center Battery and Cummings Point, with the
addition of their monitors.
The bombardment of Sumter still goes on,
but the fire is much Stacker. Our batteries fire
slowly and deliberately. The enemy at pres
ent are paying no attention to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-03
OUR MILITARY BUDGET.
RELEASED

Geo. W. Petty, q citizen Of Prince William
county, who lives about four miles from Bris.
tow Station, who voluntarily gave himself up
to our pickets, was before the Provost Marshal
this morning, and, on taking the oath, was re-
I -ased.
Henry Boyd, citizen Of Wilson county, Va,
who accompanied Petty, was also released ON
taking the oath.
These men represent that they left robeidena
to avoid inscription.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-03
SECOND EDITION,
4 O'CLOCK p. n.
RELEASED.

days since by the gunboats Fuschia and Our
rituck, for violating the blockade, by running
into the Rappahannock river, was this morn
ing released. Judge Wylie deciding that the
tain the libel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-03
ARRIVAL OF A PRIZE STEAMER

ARRIVAL OF PRIZE STEAMER.
FHILADELF HIA, Nov. 3.-The prize steamer
Jupiter, captured September 18th, in Warsaw
Sound, by the gunboat Chnmerone has arrived
here.
The capture was made while the Jupiter
was on the way from Nassau to Savannah. The
Jupiter was leaky, and had to be lowed into
Bufort, where the cargo was discharged in a
damaged condition. She now lies off the Navy
Yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-03
The National Telegraph Convention.

NEW YORK, Noy.2.-The National Telegraph
Oonve Iffon, composed OF the telegraph oper.
afors' from all portions Of the country met here
this evening at the Everett House to frame a
constitution and to adopt by laws, and to form
orally.
Mr.. w. II. Young, Of the American Tele-
graph office Of Washington d. c., was unani-
mousIy elected chairman Of the Convention
pro tenn. Up to half past - o'clock no election
Tor president and other officers had taken place
the MT eting will probably be in session all
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-03

SECOND WARD STATION CAsEs.-M. Kelly,
assault and battery; bail tor court Mary Ellis,
drunk ST.. Thomas Brown, do; S1.9l. John
Dering, selling liquor without license; 500.
Also, keeping gambling house; dismissed Jno.
Donnelly, drunk; $19l. John Wheeler, drunk
and disorderly; si.5O. Jos. Smith. do; 81 81.
J. H. Vorlance, disorderly; S1.5s. D. O'Suiii-
van, drunk: 81. "a s.-ss - Esse 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-03

J. WILKES BooTH.-Those who imagined
that the glory Of Fords must depart with the
popular actress who has Just finished her
wonderfully successful engagement there,
have reckoned without their host, as was
shown last night.
There can be no doubt that young Booth
played nIcnaru 10 tne gest nvuev 40. 1Ira MN
together to see that play in Washington. Eve
~ seat, regular or improvised, obtainabio n
building was occupied. and hundreds were
content to avail themselves Of promenade tick
cts.
J. Wilkes Booth is the youngest Of the three
brothers-chips OF the old blocks barely 81
years Of age, and it would be unjust to inst.
tute q comparison between him and his sire as
remembered at his besr; but, that he il Q per-
former Of singular promise, there can be no
question. Personally he does not resemble his
father as closely as does Edwin Booth but he
has fine, expressive face, an eye reminding
one Of his senior, q good figure, and a voice
both forcible and musical
He was called out at the end OF the piece and
welcomed with . heartiness that showed he
had made his mark. He was well supported
by Mr.. Charles Wheatleigh, Mr.. Pearson, Mr.
DE We're, Miss Belle Vaughn, Miss Waite and
others OF the combination company
1t Is worthy Of mention that the immen Sc
audience at Ford's last night was enabled to
make its exit In five minutes time, owing to the
admirable facilities to this end; an important
consideration with those who hesitate to visit
places Of amusement, lest they should be
trapped in case Of a fire.
Tonight Booth appears in Shells play of
The Apostate, piece in which he is said to be
exceedingly effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-03

UNDER SENTENCE OF COURT MARTIAL.
VIM. Colyer, 49th Pa, Josiah Smith, Nth N.
J., Alfred Smith, 119th Pa, Jas. Roger, Hth
Pa, and @. F. Willard, 49th Pa under SEN
tence Of court.martial, reached here last night
from the Army OF the Potomac, and were COM
mitted to the Old Capitol by order Of Provost
Marshal Todd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-03
Rebel Preparations to Attack Grant

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 2.-The Journal learns
the neIghborhood Of Decatur, CORTLAND, and
Tuscumbia, south Of the ennessee river, with
combined force Of fifteen thousand rebel
cavalry, prepared to operate on the lines of
Gen. Grants communications. A party Of
Wheeler's scouts were captured In Maury
county recently, and sent to Nash yille For
rest is again reported as wounded in the battle
near Tnscumbia, on the oath October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-03
NEWSgOYs TROuRIE

NEWSBU1S IN TKUU BILE.
David and Daniel Falvey, newsboys, were
sent in this morning from the Army Of the
Potomac, charged with selling their passes to
substitutes. No disposition had been made of
their case this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-03
To RE RELIEVED.

We learn that all able-bodied troops under
the command of Gen. Martindale, Military
Governor, are to be relieved from duty here
and sent to the field. Their place will be sup
piled by the Invalid Corps. The 157th Penn.
sylyania Volunteers has already been relieved
and leave to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-03
nESERTERa ARRESTED

DESERTERS ARRESTED
VIM. Johnston, Sd Maine, and Chas Hepp,
Goth New York volunteers, deserters, were ar
rested by Capt. Dolan's detectives this morning
at the depot on their way North, and were
turned over to Capt. Scheetz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-03
PRISONERS or WAR.

N.
Thirteen prisoners of war. including cap
tain and lieutenant, reached here last night
from the Army OF the Potomac, and were COM
mitted to the Old Capitol.
The officers were captured near Rappahan-
mock Station most of the privates at Bealton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-03

NATIONAL LoAN.-Subscriptions to the ma
tional $40 loan, at the Office Of Jay Cooke &c
Co., from October 81 to November ,, inclusive,
amount to S3s,93l, 7O0-a very heavy increase
upor previous reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-03

ELECTIONS To-DAY.-The State election will
take place to-day in New York, New Jersey,
Massachusetts, Illinois and Michigan In New
York Secretary OF State, Comptroller, State
Treasurer, Attorney General, State Engineer
and Surveyor, Canal Commissioner, Inspector
OF State Prisons, and Judge Of the Court OF
Appeals, Eight Justices Of the Supreme Court,
two Judges OF the Superior Court, Register,
ana supervisor in New York city, county
Judges, Treasurer, and Surrogates in most or
the counties, and members of the Senate ana
Assembly will be voted for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-03

The UNITED STATES CoURTs OF FLORIDA
The President has appointed H. q. Plantz, of
Ohio, United States Attorney for the Southern
District OF Florida, to supply the vacancy oc-
casioned by the promotion OF Mr.. Boyuton to
the Jndgeship. This young gentleman has
been fayorably known as the Private Secretary
or confidential Clerk to s ,cretary Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-03
REMEMBRANCE FROM LOUISVILLE
MERCHANTS.

MERCHANTS.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 3.-Great dissatisfaction
exists among our merchants because Of the re-
quirement to carry their bondsmen to Cincin-
= r..s~4 >Ltes.> Ha..ita 70 .s--d
goods to loyal Southern points which are geo.
graphically tributary to Louisville. meeting
of the merchants is in contemplation to repre-
sent to the Government the injustice of depri.
wing them Of local officer for granting them
such permits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-03
ARRESTED,

A. A. Wheeler, deserter from. company A, 1st
veteran cavalry, was arrested at the depot this
afternoon by Capt. Dolan's detectives, and
turned over to Capt Scheetz. He was going
North in citizens clothes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-03

CONSCRIPTS
The ranks Of the 14th New Hampshire Vol
unteers were increased to-day by IA conscripts
from that State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-03

our country and Its institutions, we earnestly
request your honors to urge upon the National
legislature, the only body to wh.m we can
apply for relief, the importance of making
these reforms In the Federal Capital.
We have the honor to rem ain, with great re-
spect,
Judge olin addressed them as follows:
II gives me great pleasure to state, gentle
men Of the jury, that the court will zealously
co.operate with you in any efforts to secure the
peace and advance the welfare of this city, as
set forth in your presentment. The necessity
OF the adoption Of measures, such as You rec
ommend, is very maniest, ana rs Is inus.Iasea
in difficult to conceive how great might be the
beneficial results attained through an expendi-
ture of few thousand dollars In this manner
i will only add, gentlemen, that you are en- :.
titled to the thanks of the Court, and am
certain they are due from the whole commu-
nifty, to you, for the jealous, efhclent and fear
less discharge OF your duty: Notning mas gwen
to sit on the bench here, than ts witness with
what intelligent and hearty cooperation the
good people Of this District readily enter into
every desirable reform in the enforcement OF
the law. You have my hearty thanks, gentle
men. You are discharged for the remainder OF
the term.
Sarah Zedwick, colored, was tried for steal
abeth Holmead, and found guilty.
The District Attorney entered q notle pros. In
the case Of Anthony Sirums, indicted for petit
larceny.
Richard Melville, indicted for the larceny
of $50 from Mary A. Murphy, was found guilty.
John Henry was found guilty Of stealing $40
from Capt W. II. Hill.
Charles Seymour, colored soldier, indicted
for the larceny Of 81 from Franklin Smith.
In case against Henry Ferguson, alias Bar
la Turk, indicted for the larceny of four shirts,
a noLe pros. was entered, he having been already
con victed in a similar case.
The following Santonoos ware passed: An.
thony Simmis. for assault and battery with
intent to kill, eight years in the penitentiary;
Sarah Zedwick, for petit larceny, fifteen days
in jail Richard Melville, grand larceny. three
larceny, one year in the penitentiary; and Chas.
Seymour, for a like offence, received a similar
sentence All these parties are colored, except
Melville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-03

eault oAo CoISAx WIN invent 10 xiii john ~.
Conway on the Island, was tried. The parties
are both colored; and it appears that the ac-
cused keeps barber shop, into which the lat
ter went one morning, and while looking at
some raZors, was attacked by the prisoner with
q razor, who cut his hand aud clothes, ana ran
him from the shop. Simms was after wards
arrested by OMcer Sessford and committed to
Jail. The jury returned with q verdict Of
guilty.
The grand jury here come into Court, and,
after making the following presentment, an
nounced that they had completed all the bust
ness brought before them:
70he SupTeme Court Of the Districtof Columbia.
We, the undersigned members of the Grand In
quest OF the county Of Washington, for the Dis
trict Of Columbia, having completed the duties
assigned to us for the present term by your
the attention OF your Honors to the following
matters Of great public interest:
First. We recommend the erection OF suita.
Bile pententiary in the District Of Columbia
We con slider such an institution important to
the cause OF justice and the hest interests Of the
whole community.
rection be established in the District of Colum.
bia. In the discharge Of our duties as grand
jurors we have frequently been at loss to
know what disposition should be made of In
yenile offenders. In many instances, we have
felt that we could not consistently with, the
public interests permit them to 70 At laree.
cerate 4 in the common jail with felons where
hearts are hardened and their smerais cor.
rupted. The importance Of this sueeestion
Yrust commend itself to the heart and the ind
ment Of every christian and philanthropist
II affords MS pleasure to state that the District
Attorney agrees with us In the prouriety Of
these suggestions. As loyal citizens, proud Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-03

Old Harness and 0aA1lse bought and sold ana -.
laarips does at tho lowest cash price. 90 .ooinss
sYNHn DIvOUAO AND THl BATTLE 1T1T.D |.
II or, Campaign Sketches in YirGinia "a 6Srv.
ia.di By CsSa Geo. =. hoysS, Uc yoh d s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-03
u = W G o o D 8 /.

Just opened, ct B0BWRLL'S Fancy Store
No. 300 street. near Fourteenth street, a
good assortment of Fancy, Zephyr. and Wooden
Knit Goods. such % Red Riding Hood Cloaks
Opera Hoods. Breakfast ghawIs, Nubias. Legsinss,
Zousve Jackets. Balmoral Hose, Gloves Mits.
Books, Ladies' Fine Cashmere Vest and Drsvers.
also Velvet Ribbon, Belt Ribbon. Magic Rufiins'
Hair Nets. Braids. Carriers, fine article, Ladie,,
Paper Collars and Cuffs, together with lots of
Toilet Articles and other Fancy Goods. Give ma :
call, and get cheap goods. oc a. eoats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-03

TOR sALE-A BLOODED PILLY. three and ons
~! = half ysafs old. Kind and gentle. small
broke ard beautiful animal for . boy, OF a6
man OF Hight weight. Apply ct the Navy Y.,d
0ste, between the hours offs .. m. and ,. N,
" CLOA KsNl
INST receives, large and veil eeleeted stoek NJ
CL0AKs; AnADDRIsS1s. FANCY GOODS. EN-.
SHolD1RIA6, &e., at reduced IEisss
IS Market Space, Penn. Avenue
90 between 9Th and 9Th strests
COUnTS MARTIAL AND COURTS or IN.
~ curry. By Gen. D'AGuilar. London ~
HoushS Pfsesdents in Military Law. Londor
siu nn.s. On Courts nsrtisl; yol.. Londoa.
Hicl man ON Naval Courts Martial. London
Pep0efGaats Law relating 70 Of6eers In the ARM
London. - - army
: Mutiny Act and Articles Of War. Londo.
Tytler on Courts Martial. London.
1u!ss Tor the Guidance Of Courts Martial.
YocEst Manual Of Military Law. London.
1dys % Courts Mar,isi. tosSon. 0Aaoa.
Huehes' Duties Of Judge Advocates. London
1endsfTssts Lsv rsisaas to oAsers oftic NAVY,
oesI s. YRANOK TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-03
w ashingten Money Market-Latest Que.
tati0As.
Furnished by Lewis johnson & Co., Bank

NEW YORK RATBs-sRCOND BOARD.
Coupon SIS, 1881, 1GsK; 1905, 1O7x; Certn-
Gates Of Indebtedness, 99K; Gold. l46X; Fort
and Northwestern, as, Alton and Terrahaute,
64 Milwaukee and Prairie du CHEN, g.; @ uik-
silver, "a. Stocks heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-03
. ppuARs or PAR AND

A RR1ARS OF kAa AM ROUNrT BLANKS.
"A p,o,urinx Arrears OF Par.
Biaak Forms Tor !, Soldiers and their Heirs.
Bounty aDo S1 the second Auditor. Thsrsa ass
txeiys forms price e. PER f eSs priss
By nail free Of pcstsse Q, fsceip' y ~
Published ana fof ale pfH}ILp soLoxONs.
332 Pa. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-03

covered by officer Berkeley, in rear of the prem.
ses occupied by Mr.. Wood, on Ninth street
east and E street south. For a time it tn reat.
mated in a wood pile near the back door of the
building, and by the prompt efforts of the Off
GER II was extinguished without injury to the
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-03

k'Ok SAL1-A splendid new French plate MIR.
- nHH n13N feet, with heavy gilt WINDOW
CVhNtC1S will be sold boxed for less than 6rst
cost: Also. rich MEDALLION VELVEr CARPET.
Hxln let. Apply at corner H and 2lst streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-03
/ A. LA TRUITTE,S
HIfkhf, SALE, AND HIKING STABLES
NlAEfkfnfI nne

Ni"stsenh street, one door north Of Pennsylvania
The subscriber respectfully INFORM his friends
s s1st,I ne so has 5a't parsha:ed the Livery a.
that he win keep large stock Of Northern0 A
HoRsES, as well as collection Of HACKS. LIGHT
WAGONS, ara BQGGIES, which he viii keep al
n. B. One pair Of Iron Gray HORSES for sale
Also, pair of Black HORSES oc Al Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-03

DENETS MILITARY LAW.
u De Harris Military Law.
Callsn's Military LAWS. l7T-l8S5.
Callan's Naval Laws W5-189.
French 3 Military Law.
Coppee' q Field Manual of Courts Martial.
Gen. Halleck q Laws of War
Code de Justice Militairs pour iArmee de Msr.
Paris.
Tripier-Code de Justice Miitaire. Paris.
Hautefeuile- Guide des JUICES Marins. Paris.
Alla-Manuel Pratique des Tribunsux Militsires.
Paris.
Foucher-Cods de Justice Militsise: Paris
nos FRANCK TAYLOR.
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS.
We have just received from New York and Will
open to- morrow, tTuesdayJ November Sd, . full
assortment Of
Lupins' Silk and Wool Reps,
Lupins' All-Wool Reps,
Lupins' All Wool Poplins,
Lupins' best French Merinoes,
Lupins' Plain all Wool DeLains,
The above goods are the very latest Paris styles
and coIors, and We will sell them at extremely low
prices.
give have many other goods to arrive in day
or two which will be we'll worthy the attention OF
the ladies' JOS. J. MAY & CO.,
3OS Pennsylvania avenue,
MOIST between 9Th and I0tA SITS.