davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-29

~The boot-blacks OF Norwich, Conn. met
In Convention last week 70 discuss politics
appropriate TO both subjects.
ga salt is pending in q San Francisco
court 70 test the consutuuonality Of the law
OF Congress req airing the people OF California
TO pay their income taxes In gold or its equiv
alent- BY returning the amount Of in come on a
'greenba back" basis.
~The Republicans Of the Sixteenth New
York District have nominated Orange Ferris
Tor OsnGress. William Q. Fields has been
nominated By the Republicans OF the Nine
teenth District
~Hon. A. j. Rogers has been renomiuated
for Congress by the Democrats Of the Fourth
District Of New Jersey.
@The total vote for Gen. Rousseau for
Congress In Louisville was only eo2. There
was no opposition.
~Mr. Daniel Drew has given ground and
buildings in New York for q Methodist COL
lege-a gift valued at s2JO,O00.
the water al Toronto, Canada, on THURSDAY.
The body was hshed up after IL had been
twelve minutes underneath the surface, ana
oy me proper application OF restorauves he
was brought back 70 life.
~Tom Sayers' monument is finished. Its
adorned with q medallion of the deceased ana
arePresenta'ion Of his dog, and is Of Sicilian
lished In New York city.
~Cranbsrry picking is going ON in Massa-
ch usetts.
~Loais Napoleon is thinking about writ
ing q life Of ofCharlenagne.
n%Dr. Rufus Anderson has resigned the
SecretAryship Of the American Board of For
eign Missions, which be held for "a years on
reurlng he was presented with two checks OF
slo.coo each by gentlemen Of New England
and New York. 80 4, go. ---. =
s$A Paris correspondent OF the Morning
Star writes OF Louis Napoleon s.his Majeetv~
10 aple 10 ride, but not TO trot"
BITbe next annual Conference OF tbe
Methodist Episcopal Church in North CaroIi-
ma, will commence lite session in Fayetteyflla.
on Wednesday, November etn, next Bishop
Pierce will preside. So -, -,
~Bseves cen be bought in Texas for ss or
svThe Mont Gents Railroad win be opeued
-of uoNetenis "Ankf.at ---ff ID ....s - -
sS-Miss sallie St Olair, the actress. Is ,s,a
o re hopelessly insane. -
o1An intelligent gentleman q resideut no
Georgia, furnishes ne the inforrnarion fhss
there are at this time in process OF cree.
hon IN that state y mills, for the mas ufac.ura
OF cotton and woolen goods. some of them a..
eallieoies.- Charlotte Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-29

CHOLERA PHENOMENON. Physicians Of
Nashyiile, Tenn. say that uring the height of
the choler ravages in that city, q misty blue
vaper, hardly visible, without any perccptibIe
smell, hung over the town, being densest in the
nlthy places. This phenomenon was not gen
orally observed except by scientific gentlemen.
II ls related that some time ago, at Memphis
Tenn. steamers crew, being In perfect heal tn,
stopped eight hours near the lower part of the
city. lying in the middle OF a thin and almost
Invisible vapor. That same day three deck
hands on board sickened and died with the
cholera, and four others were prosuated, but
recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-29

DRY GooDs.-The mari ket is active, vet some
houses are Offering goods at lower prices All
desirable goods fnd ready customers. Heavy
brown sheetings are rather less active and
prices are heavy. Fine goods are ffrr
Bleached goods are very active. The stock is
much reduced and prices strong. Drills are in
good demand, both for export and home con.
sumption. Cotton fianneis are moving mors
freely, and prices steady. Jeans are more ac-
tive and nrm. Stripes are in moderate de-
mand. Dentms are quiet. Prints have been
sold 70 large amount reducing stocks to
lower point and the daily receipts ara barely
sufficient TO meet the daily demand Prices
are steady. 4inghams are drm In price, with
a limited supply. Deiaines arc very actve
new styles have slightly advanced. Stocks
are low. Coburgs are very brisk Of sale and
firm. Shawls are more active; desirable STYLES
are IA poor supply TO meet the active demand
Rroadcioths are without impro sment; the de-
mand Is limited and prices heavy. Fancy cas-.
smeres are very activ 9, heavy goods ee especially;
old styles are selling at steady rates, and new
styles at an advance. Saunets are not SO &C.
tive. Blankets are also less active. Foreign
fabrics are IN spirited demand, and prices are
buoyant for desirable styles Of dress goods.
Bombazines, rnerinos, delaines, wool pleids,
and silks Are all steady. British stuffs are
lower. Alpacas, also, are hardly 80 hrn. RIB
bone, ,elyets, and millinery silks are steady
Auction sales are numerous and very attrac.
tive. both Of foreign and homemade goods
Silks and dress French goods were much
sought for. Bareges and inferior meriuos were
not SO firm, while bombazines and fine merino os
ana cashm eres were firm and readily taken
NeW York Independent. ~ = = 4 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-29
LATER PROM EUROPE
TBy The Allan ic Cable

KSeLASp
MArcHHsrrR, SEPT. ga great meeting of
MI D''en' VIII oe one OF tue speakers
FLORENCE, sept. 23-Tne band OF rebels who
hav" bern carrying things with q high hand
routed by she military.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
LONDON, Sept at-The money market is
are the opening prices Of Amerioan securities
Erie, -; Illinois Central, 7s; United States
f've-'wen'ie.' IA s,..,
MR.. GLADeToFE AND THE REFORM LRAGuE.
tfrom LOpinione National, Sept ISL
The language OF the leading members OF the
hejorm League at their late meeting, and, on
the other hand, the conduct and the words OF
Mr Gladstone on several recent occasions, have
placed both the league and himself in a false
poeilon- The Reform League proclaimed bni-
versal suffrage, and Mr.. Gladstone declared
against accepting il. To put an end 70 this
state OF things the League has sent a deputa-
lion TO Mr. Gladstone, asking him formally to
assist at great meeting TO take place on the
26th instant. This was done TO obtain from
nim an explicit avowal Of his opinions on the
The interview was of a very friendly char.
acter, and the deputation left Mr. Gladstone
satisfied with his explanation of the motives
which influenced him TO refuse TO take direct
Telegraph, which continues to be the organ Of
the Chancellor, the following remarks on the
MOVIES Wnlcn nave guloed MS conduct:
"Mr. Gladstone cannot fern an absolute AL
lance with the National Reform League The
statesman who Is in power or who has been in
power, and who without doubi, will be again,
cannot put himself at the head Of a POLITICAL
agitation without losing his influence and
making II very difficult for him TO discharge
acceptably the high duties of office man OF
strong convictions can in all honesty, and
without sacrificing his dignity, take upon him.
self the mission Of expolnding and ad dvocatne
publicly doctrines in aid of which he seeks the
support OF the popular will; but the work of
the expoeitor and the professor is altogether
distinct from that OF the practical statesman,
and we cannot seek TO unite these two charac.
fers without doing injury to both. A minister
OF the Crown cannot be required TO play the
part OF an apostle Of proeelytism."
Here the position il clearly defined. In the
refoi m movement Mr.. Bright will be the great
apostle, and Mr.. Gladstone will reserve to him.
self the part Of the practical statesman, giving
enect TO the doctrines of the apostle. The agi-
tatlon continues, and all the meetings adop,
resolutions in favor OF universal suffrage with
vote by ballot.
TIE MEXICAN QcKsTIoN.
Inc Paris Moniteur says -" By decree OF
tne 2oih OF July, the Emperor Of Mexico en-
trusted the portfolio OF war To Gen. Ormont, OF
me exPeditionary corps, and that of finances
70 N frial, military commissary. The mill
tary duties OF these two officers being incom-
patole with the responsibilities Of the new
functions sought TO be imposed upon them
they have not been authorized TO accept them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-29
BETWEEN LIVER

STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN LIVER
POOL, BALTIMORE AND NEW ORLEANs-
Baltimore has now direct communication by
steam with Liverpool and with New Orleans.
The steamship Sonerset calls Saturday for
Liverpool. The Carol, from Ralumore.
reached the English port-as reported by the
Atlantic Cable-last Thursday, and the Wor-
cester, from Liverpool, is expected at Balti-
tnnore in few days. The Liberty and Cuba
are the steamers of the New Orleans line, and
by this route 1t il proposed to bring cotton 70
Baltimore, and there transf fer IL to the vessels
bound for Europe. = I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-29
SVBELY, -. STEADILY,
SUCCESSFULLY
eAOLANDIBg EXTRACT BUOKU

SU1ELH - STEADILH
sAOLANDIBv EXTRACT BUCKU
sverJ esss Of KIDNEY DIsBAsl, RH1JAASlsA'
Crawl, ulINAlI DsoRDHas. WHAKrEss and
PAINs In the BAcK, TIMALB OeMILAIHrs and
TRoupLHs arising IRON BxcEssIs OF AMI KIM.
oOA1,HB BAYYLI0TnDI
-rsr Try GANDER'e.
reg LAkE NO OTHER BUCKU.
Sold By al Apothscar1ss. Price q. D. BARNne
co., Kew Hssk. and BARNHS, WARD B CO.,
New Orleans, Southern Agents. BUBLEfGH
ROGERS. Wholesale Drussisss. Boston. Mass.
General Agents. seb Ieu
0oLGArEs AROMATIC VEGETABLE SOAP
AmperiOr TorLEr SOAR. prepared from refined
VHeKTABLB OILS in combination With GL YcKRINI
and especially designed for the use Of LADIES and
the NuRsERY Its perfume is exquisite, and
washing properties unrivalled.
For sale By oil druggists. fss-solv
4 MODERN MIRAOLEI
hsh and osS Comes The 6n vces ' q
srciIf1tkk iHI4ftkf AXfs Axffs1EAskE EhsEEEnn.
n perfect and mirsculous article. Cures
tban any OH or pomatum.n Softens brash,
6ry and WHY hair into Beautiful Silken Tresses.
But above AL, the sreat wonder is the rapidity
With which 1t restores 0RAY RAIR TO rrs ORIsINAL
Use It few times. and f...
S,. Presto, ,OHAEoEi
youthful beauty. It does not dye the hair, but
strikes at the root ed hlls II With new life and
1t will net take long disaeresable TRIAL 70 prove
the truth Of this matter. The first application win
Inc every day, md
the old, cray, disoolered appearanee Of tie hair
Will be gone, giving place TO fustrous, shining and
beautiful locks.
Ask for Halls eieiiian Hair Remover: no other
article 10 at all like IL In effect. You will had Il
OHEAR TO Buy, PLRAsAN9 TO fRY,
There are many limitations. Be sure ysu procure
The genuine, mmufAetured only b.
B. p. HALL CO., Hashaa, n. Il.
For ssls ~ an druGR1NS AN-S,N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-29

prIt is quite probable that an effort will
ere long be made Tor the consolidation of New
York ard Brooklyn. The two cities are now
practically united, not only by their oontigui-
ty, the unity of their Interests, and the com.
miBelIng oftheir populations, but also by their
local governments, so far as the Police. Health,
and other departments are concerned. They
wiIIdenhtless continue 10 be drawn closer To.
gether by the extension of other branches OF
local government over both, until finally they
be merged into one city. .J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-29

THE NEW YORK CBSTRAL RAILRoAD.-A
meeting OF the Directors of the New YORK
Central Railroad is 70 be held this week Of
Albany, 10 select a President Of the road, 70
NIL the vacancy caused by the death OF TIE
late Dean Richmond. Cornelius Vanderbilt is
the selection, tits understood. will be merely
temporary-the person appointed President
holding office until the regular meeting Of the
Board Of Directors, in December -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-29
~The Colorado News speaks Of On,

~The Colorado News speaks Of Charles
Ferd. Schpfer, who has a deformed spine, is
only four feet six inches high, 80 years OF age
a native Of Hesse Cassel, who had Just arrived
on foot from the East, at Den yer, on his way
TO Salt Lake, California and Australia He
has travelled 7500d miles in Europe, Asia and
America, mostly on foot Is very intelligent,
intends TO write a book, and has passports and
recommendations from public men in thirty
different languages. aIL .sFtr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-29

SA branch OF the celebrated Order OF Re-
der ofthe Congre ration the Most Sac-ad pr pr
deener, has been established at St. I,oujs,
The Order 10 Tor the saving ofsouis abandoned
TO their fate By an indiferent and uncharitable
world, ana was first established BY the Catho-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

gTo LrAp PEOPLE BIZ rHE. NOSE, place
unde- tfat eeDeietvs orgsn han skercs stef per
fnned With PRALOH's NIGHT BLOOMiN9
CERHTsfn They will thereby be led to the Just
cnncirefon fhat ffu fragrance csnpot he matched
Hnopg the sweets Of TIE earth. Sold every where.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-29

! COOPER. TlIR roRGrR, DlsNIssED FROM THE
NAyy--By a general order from the Navy
Department VIZ. Ringgold Cooper, late an
Acting Ensign in heNaxy, having been con-
sums of money, has been, dishonorably dis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-29

sTThe Newark, N. J., Ooarier TINS adver-
uses a poetic contrtbution: The contributor
who sends us poem entitled ..The Girls OF
Bloomingdaie,' Is requested to take 10 away,
and no questions will be asked"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-29

LATER FROM MExIoo.-A letter to the I'm.
peral Consul Of Mexico at San Francisco re-.
ports that in the State Of Guerrero things re.
main unchanged. Several small engagements,
without decided results, occurred Ia Michoa-
can. In Jolissa everything remained quiet.
The report OF the capture Of GuadaIaiara is
pronounced false. General Corona's So ccess
near Mazatlan is attributed to the treachery of
an ex-Liberal, who was commandant Of the
post at Palos Pictas. When IL was known that
the lmperialists would evacuate Guaymas
hundreds OF families led rather than remain
us der the Liberal rule. .rl--.'' :
I A letter received at San Francisco, from
Mexico, dated September 81, In giving an ae-
count OF Corona's recent operations at Palos
Pfctas, near Mazatian, says &c ven hundred and
fifty men. under commaud Of Coionels 9rena.
die and Narnnez, entered the French position
from the rear, capturing one piece Of artillery
and the imperialists' magazine. The French
Inns cut on from Mazatlan, made two dsspe-
rate charges under Captain Dslatak, and sue
ceeoed IN rescuinR their cannon. An Imperial
battalion, called Cassadores, soon arrived,
and drove of the Liberal forces. Both sides
displayed the utmost bravery, and especial
praise was awarded 70 Captain Delatak for his
obstinate defence prsrr,., .,.,. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-29

TEsTIAoSIAI TO AN NlxpIAN9The President
has ordered To be forwarded 10 "Hoo- ke.op,"
or The eChief's sone-of the Blackfaet tribe Of
Indians. handsome testimonial ofsestsem for
his ! humane conduct "a feseuing. while
woman named Fanny Kelly from the hostile
Sioux IN S6i, and restoring her 70 her friends.
The fesn rnonaal is in the shapeof parchment
letter or transmittal, han dsomely ornamented
with the American coat Of arms in colors, ac-
companied by a large silver medal ana one
hundred silS er dolTars.H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-29

~Adyink womas In Jersey City aceused !
her hus band tof poiscuink ners Poss-mortemt
de eyelopmeAts proved mat she died Of con,
sumption. AAS-~@A~-@ - ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-29
The Jeff Davis Trial

A special dispatch to the Philadelphia Inqui.
rer states that the various speculative para
graphs published within the past week with
reference TO the trial Of JEFF. Davis are calcu-
lated TO misiead rather than enlighten the pu b..
lie mind. SO far as the President is concerned,
Jef Davis can be tried without let or hin.
drance whenever Judges Chase and Under.
wood, or either Of them, signify their readiness
to take charge Of the prisoner, who is held sub
lect to their proper legal process, a capias or
habeas corpus. or this fact both of the Judges
named, and the attorneys for the prosecution
and the defense are we'll aware.
From the highest authority learn that there
is no confiict of opinion between the attorneys
as TO the proper course to pursue. All agree
that whenever the Court is ready to try Davis
he will be delivered at once into the custody of
the United States Marshal Of Virginia, to
direSsing that the prisoner be brought before
the Court
There are but two obstacles in the wav now
to the trial Of Davis in October. The first is
found in doubt among the lawyers, and in
this the Judges are understood TO participate
as TO the legality Of the trial at the Ostooer ses
sion, because IL is not a regular term of the
Court. Because OF this doubt II is proposed
not to bring Davis TO trial until the regular
term In November.
So far as Judge Chase is concerned the same
objections are urged by him TO presiding in the
trial rs were mentioned by The Chief Justice
last spring, viz:-That he does not think it is
explicitly understood that martial law is Alb
rogated in Virginia, and hence he has advised
eno iiesiu.nt W MAKE announcer prociamauon,
making II clear that civil law is supreme in
that State. Judge Chase himself interprets the
late Peace Proclamation as the President does
viz:-That IL abrogates martial law, but on &C.
count OF The misinterpretation put upon the
proclamatton by various military command
ants the Chief Justice insists on another proc
lamation.
The foregoing embraces all we have Of an
authentic character with regard to the Davis
trial.
One Of the objections raised by the civil off,
GERS OF the United States Court, to taking the
custody OF Davis, was that they had no safe
place TO keep the prisoner. To this the Pres
ident responded that Davis could be kept in
Fortress Monroe, under the control of the
United States Marshal, with the aid Of the
military. rf s. a..#
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-29

IOn Monday. October 8, there will be a
partial eclipse Of the sun, which will be visi.
BILE In New England and in that part of the
State OF New York which Is northeast OF line
drawn on q map from theIcity OF Rochester to
the Lighthouse on Fire Island. Long Island
This eclspserwill be the last of the sun visible
in the United States, until the magnificent one
Of Auknst7. 1869. when the shadow OF the moon
Will pass over and produce q total eclipse in
part ofseyen States. ,AAd : E'NE1I =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-29

THE Uex OF BoRAx IN wAsHrNG.-In Bel
gtum and Holland linen is prepared beauti-
fully, because the washerwomen use refined
borax, instead OF soda, as q washing powder.
One large handful Of borax is used . every
ten gallons OF boiling water. and the saving i'm
soap Is said 70 be one-half For laces and
cambrfcs an extra quantity Is ueed. Borax
does not tnlure the linen, and il softens the
hardest wafer. teaspoonful OF borax added
70 an ordinary sized kettle OF hard water, in
which it Is allowed TO boil, will efsctually
soften the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-29
AMUSEME ENTo.

s'' 60 NATIONAL THEATRE.
'tLate Grover'e,l
Pc nn.y fvanis syeuue, near wiiiards' Hotel
srELpsSk A. stspLHY sTxss issETSSshss
SATURDAY, SEPT 90 1sss:
THE ZOE WITCH; ...
Doors cpe, at ll. performsbee ct az O'Clock!
- ASnissioa on this OCCASION 80 Gents to all parts
To nis St. last night OF the ZOE WITCH.
On Monday nisht, ROsEDALE, introduoiu :;
new members OF the com psny,
City cs,s .pase the door every few p,inutes. Las
Alexandfia train waits snttl close Of performanee
NJ AR1NI's TAsHIUNAsLE DANCING
" nAR1sIsp AsssmsLY ROOMS.
=, between etb and 10Th streess,
This academy II no~ open fer the recep- -
p.ss ana heaI. e tuition for yeuns Ladies,
mi.ses and masters Tuesdays. Thursdsys and Sat-
ssn'ier.enas eis.ss. from r. to 10 sam. evenings.
Private instruction given to sois the con-
pReFs. J. W. d H. P. KREIs'
DANCING ACADEMY, n
Pennsylvania avenue, bet. 9th and eth sts. ~
.l Opposite n Astropolitan Hotel. O.
Our Academy ID nov open for the rec nptien of
Pufftt IN returning thanks to our former Pupils
snd friends fer their patron age, most respectfully
Be had st J. +. Ellis and W. G. Metzerottk . 90. .
The Hail can be rented for soirees, DO.
For Ladies' Misses Gsa sna rue.a., and
Saturday afternoons, from 70 o'ciock.
Gsnfsmens Glasses. Tuesday and Friday eve
For further information, apply during the hours
OF tuition. or address Q note 10 the Academy.
Quarter commeDcinR with the first lesson. se 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-29

TIE AMERICAN MINISTER TO AUSTRIA
IL Is reported from Vienna that petition is
circulating among the American RESIDENT. Of
that city asking for the removal Of Hon J
Lothrop Motley, for the alleged reason that he
does not attend properly TO the interests OF
American citizens in that country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-29
FLOUR SIS PER BAR
NVA 'A't BEL. UNfAA
2e9 PENh'A AVENUE, ~
Feur doors east of 10th street .. .
RnOPENING OF HARVEY q OOy CELR.
- BRATEn STAINED pYSTER SA- -
/ 80 - LOON AND UYSTER BAY.
rrH 2c9 PENNSYLVANII A VENUE


We have the pleasure to announce to our nu.
have reopened our splendid UYsTER SALOON,
with many improvements, asd with 90 increase OF
our cooking facilities of 100 per ceutumf We have
erected the largest and most tmproyed .styie OF
raoges In the United States This range Tiyes us
two beds OF nre Of 70 feet each. with four nagnif.
cent ovens. AID II Ia to be guaranteed to be the
suiek est cooking range in America II was pot ar
under the supervision Of the master rAaRe builder
OF this city, Mr.. q. Ball. We have ALSO secured
two ofthe most competent cooks Of Fulton Market,
New York, which will enable us 70 serve the
public With the OLD style spd genuine Fulton Mar
ket Roast with Coffee and Cafes, and all Of the
ee@on in less ffme than any other house ia the
city. We have arranged oar apart rtments so conve-
nientIy that eur guests will not have 90 wait ive
mlputes for any IMAGINABLE dfsn, served in the
nestest by vii walters underfhe ey Of
the, e,proprfetors. During onr trip tlds summer to
the principal waters OF the brny deep, as follow
Monoken ana NauticOke River, Tan gfer and POGO
moke Bounds. Northeast, Wire, York, Ravpah an
mock rivers, Horn Harber, Ohsfryston and Nor
iolk where teS ssst the best are bedded, princi
with thirty Of the most reliable r1n boats, which
wiiisPs6le e e 2roGnIs 2 fresh cargo Of oysters
nounce our friends and the public, that with our
increase Of facilities. and many yearsi experienced
and knewledge of. the business previous 70 our
opening on Penney sytvania avenue that we can COM
pete with Any- house in America. h We pledge
ourselves to dc all In our power to please all Who
may favor US with their patronage Fsmiiies,
embellishments, &c, served in any quantity. In
any style. HARVEY o 90,
sell I'm 10 a-L ,-z as9 Pa avenue Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-29

i HE GREAT REoossrRuCrIoNIsr.
whose KoP PEI? know him veil
In charges O reiuction'st;
But "ht." like ANDY, boys
He's q famous" 80 sReconstructfoui.t y, +'-
Has rebel wear broke down your gear .-
And threstened fss destrucfion! .
Twill all be well IL III. kOPPEL
Just tries his A. Rsconstruction |"
Benesth his skill, esch portion will
Be brought in close communion;
Just "a We n see God grant twill be)
The States within this URioni q
No an men know. for a we'll dressed beaa
The ladies have passion
Then stop spell" with H KOPPBL-
His''nts" the highest fashion.
itwork yeu III find Of the fsest kind,
And nothing botc bed or slAttern:
His goods consist Ga iessthy lfstJ n -r
OF every stylish pattern. o.
II KoPPEL, l5th street, opposite rressury
Department. r. - "a lin