davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-09

EALL AND WINTER MILL IN

DALI AND WINTER MILL IN
L. NKkY.-MIss T. 8. MCLEMOkE most ~. n
respectfully announces to her customers il W
aud the public GENERALLY that sho has Just
from New York with very handsome ard we'll
selected stock Of MILLINERY GOODS.
Her stock comprises every article usually found
In 4 iirstc millinery establishment, from the
finest French Flowers TO IL very pretty ami cheap
American Flower.
FEATHERS of every grade and color, BONNET
VELVErS. STEAW BuNNErS and HATS, very
cheap: FELT Il ATS also at very low prices al
for cash.
CnKNER FOURTH AND BROAD STREETS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-09
1907 FALL. 1Cc1
HIRSH j. GUGGENHEIMER,
SUCCESSORS TO A IilRSH CO.,
G2T BROAD STREET,

have received a full stock of FALL. DRY GOODS,
now opened and ready for sale.
Handsome styles Drass Goods.
All brands blsAched ani Brown Domestics.
4 full line Housekeeping Goods.
A fine assortment. White Goods.
Large stock Cassiinerss, CaSsinett, and Jeans.
Hosiery, Gloves, Notions, sc.
We have for sale the "ccicbratod Patent Seam
lets KID Cloves" superior 10 AleHandres, TO
which call the especial attention Of the ladies'.
Mr.. JAMES w. PEDIN OF this city, Mr.. VIII
LIAM G. kEAN OF Goochland, and Mr.. JOHN T.
WRIGHT would be pleased TO serve their friends
1T HlRSH u GUbOLN II III VI Lft's,
SET 627 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-09

ATS. ZETELL Z, REsTAURATEUR.-
His tables always supplied With everything In
season nc well - deicacles and Injuries, foreign
and domestic. Reireshment and Dining rooms for
ladies and gentlemen. The lar supplied With the
best OF liquors, and good attendance everywhere.
Tea 40. l"52 MAIN STREET.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-09
DrY Goods.


Q7Q BROAD STREET-CARDOI
- ~ ALs0P & FOURoUREAH.-With the ut
most confidence We now offer by far the INST AND
MOTT coMrl ETH assortment OF goods we have ever
had to The trade. Wa call capecial attention 70
large mum Der Of goods bought At recent N w nrk
auction sales, VII tch offer as great bargana: ="
menti Ladies', Gents, and Misses Linen Cam,
brio Handkerchief: very large lot OF Towels and
Towel ings TT grrstly reduced pricea also lam
hrica, Jacones Oh ecked, Striped, and Ilain PAIN
sooks !; Plain and Checked Swiss Muslins, Edges,
lnsertings, Bands, Ribbons, Eelve1. and Trim
ming Ribbons, very cheap.
Our stock OF DkBSS GOODS la very complete,
and more extensive than we have ever before OIL
fcrcd and having been bought chiefly from Arc-
TON will be found low In Flannels, Cassimeres,
pomestics, and Hosiery, our stock is full embra !.
cling every vatiety We call attention 10 lot
of White Light, and Dark Kid Gloves, in addition
to our usual stock. which we can recommend.
Price Il IS per pair
known TO the public is with us, and will be glad to
see his friends.
ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY RECEiFE
PROMPT ATTENTION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-09
THE GREAT RUSH AT THE
PEOPLES STORE,
No. l4c9 MAIN STREET.
ASTOUNDING AND UNPRECEDENTED
ATTRACTIONS.
coOOc ArTTTAIJy GIVEN AWAY
GOODS ACTUALLY GIVEN AWAY.

1t is with feeling Of great pleasure that have
to reurn my sincere thanks to my friends and The
rnhic generally for The liberal patronage be-
Having added to my stock by last steamers mucn
larger and greater variety than on the first day &
oncning, Halter myself that ! am able to offer
greater Inducements than any other frrt. class Dry
Goods ESTABLISHING ut in the city, having purchased
emit stock for cash al the great auction sales
in Philadelphia and New York. ] will enume-
rate sorle Of the great bargains that am now
Offering:
Caicoes fast colors, 1oc. mp;
Mousselaine De LANES, &c, plain and very rich
patterns:
Bleached and Unbleached Cottons, cheaper than
the cheapest;
Fine SIX Striped Porlin at soc. per yard, all
wool
Flanne!s in every variety of colors, from CSC. mp
Alpacas from gee. up:
English Merinos al colors, at SOC. per yard-less
than half price:
10 and ILL., Bleachcd shesting at soc. per yard
Pure Irish Linens from lnc. up:
Shaw!s Of every description at astonishing low
prices:
Bed Ticking from lG3c. up:
lr-t, Iii. and ia Biankets from - pair up
waIGs;
Cloths Cassimerss and Satinet.s at prices that
an satisfied will salt the most itttldious
together With every variety OF articles found in
l!rst- class Dry Goods house; and respectfully
ak that INV friends and the public will give me u
call before purchasing elsewhere, az | am deter
named to otter inducements that cannot fail to
pleas. . .,x.. 49, ..z,
Eemamber the name, THE PEOPLES STORE,
No. 10? Main street, between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets.
q" 5--lr a. LEVY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-09
MARRIED.

At tho Manchester Baptist church. September Is.
by the Rev. DR.. Burrows, JOHN w. HALL and
Miss PATTIE l.. TALLET. No cards.
Petersburg papers please copy.
On the Esd utimo. by tho Rev. s. V. Boyle. at
Ephesus church, Mecklsnhnrg county, Va. Mr.
kEUBEN BOYD. aged Serenty-fre ystGS, to Mrs.
CHARITY BUGG, aged $.reaty yenrS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-09

OPENING THIS MORNING
EZEKIEL's CHEAP DRY GOODS STORE,
No. Il MAIN STREET,
lnearly opposite st. Charles Hotel, next door to
Mr.. julius Bears cheap shoe store,)
5000 yards best quality CALICO for ninepence
yard and upwards
5000 yards best BLEACHED and UNBLEACHED
SHlEfINGS for ninepence a yard
5000 Yards BLEACaED and CNBLEAGBED
SHELTINGS, full yard wide. for a shilling
5000 yards obs FOR MEMS and BOYS
WEAR-seling OF! at great bargairsin these
goods-yOu cannot fail 10 buy;
s. 600 yards WHITE. Fed, YELLOW. BLUE, and
GRAY FLANEEi.S. very cheap;
10, 900 yards DRESS GOODS OF all styles, at eX-
tr0melv low prices. Just to suit " these hard
times" when you have but little money 10
spare fora dress.
II you have Gry Goods to purcha se, call at my
store and you will be surely suited In Sly LIS and
PIECES. and save at least twenty i've per cent.
on all you have 10 buy. BE sure to ind the right
store, which is designated hy the large swinging
sign With tho inscription OF .
EZEEl ELS CHEAP DRY GOODS STORE"
Store Closed on Saturdays. auA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-09
JesveJers, dc.

N~OWLAN q co. are receiving to-day
IN packages Of tho latest styles OF NEW JEW
ELRf, fresh from the factories
LADIES WATCHES,
ELEGANT SETS OF PINS and EARRINGS
EHAM ELLED and CHASED BAND BhACELhlo,
LEUNTINk ana VEST CHAINS,
CHARMS, KEYS,
SLEEVE and BOSOM BUTTONS,
DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT and PLAIN GOLD
WEDDING RINGS,
MA0YIFICENT new SILvERWARE, in cases,
for BRIDAL PRESENTS, just opened at
se2 NOWLAN s CO.'S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-09
GillltSCnlC2ltS.

NEW RICHMOND THEATRE.
b. d. OGDEN, S0LE LESSEE AND DIRECTOR.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER o, lSs!
will be presented an original Comic Drama in two
acts by a. I. Craven. Esq. emitted MEG'S pI-
VERSION. See bills of the day.
SATURDAY, DAY PERF0kMANC &C
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-09

DIED,
on the eth instant. A, Huntsville, Ala, ELLEN
HOWARD, wife OF i. Hanson Thomas, Jr, and
daughter Of George Z. Beirna
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-09

rNO My CUSTOMERS
ANDTHE PUBLIC GENERALLY.
| take pleasure in informing my friends that
have formed a business connection with the Dry
Goods house Of
CARDOzO, ALSOP & FOURQUREAN,
No. 8l3 Broad street, below Ninth,
where would be pleased 10 and serve them
with any article IN the
DRY GOODS LINE.
The stock Is attractive. we'll selected, and Al
cheap as can be found In tn city.
oc St THOMAS D. QUARLES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-09

w GREAT DECLINE IN
DRY GOODS,
BUT
LEVY ON THE BRAIN
ON THE INCREASE.
NOTHING CAN STEM TIE TIDB-THE MEDI-
CINE ADMINISTERED ONLY INCREASES
THE FEVER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-09
Physicians.

nR. KNOX.-For the convenience OF
l f.,ord. IN shockoa Hill who may desire my
would request IN At they leave their m.s-
sac, At the trng store Of p Johnston, hr, opp2-
81, ,bn nn,,.o Office ANA they Will be punctually
az, ,; ~. p ,o JOHN KSoX, II. b.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-09

nN USION.BlSk OF RICHMOND,
SAVINGS ITSTITUTION.)
OFFICE At TEE NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK
, 1867-03-19
3,440

~ 10 the President of the United States
the representative Of Spain may act On
her part, aud II majority Of the pIenipo-
tentiaries Of the other beJligtrent repub-
lies on their part.
FOmrth-That the President of the
United States will designate persons to
attend and preside in such conference,
and use good offices in The forms of in
formation and advice in facilitating the
objects thereof; but he will have nc
power to vote therein or 10 assume any
obligation on the part Of the United
States.
FGJth-The President Of the United
States will. in case of disagreement of the
plenipotentiaries, designate some state or
sovereign, not the United States nor one
of the belligerents, to be an umpire TO
decide all questions which shall be refer
red to him by the conference, and the de-
cision of that umpire, he conserving 10
act as such, shall be made upon the pro-
tocols and other documents and proceed
, 1867-03-19

Second-That Spain shall appoint one
of said pIenipoteoliaries, and each OF the
allied belIigerent republics before named
Shall appoint one; but each of the belIi-
gerent republics may if it choose confer
It's power upon a pIenipotentiary who
shall be named by any other of those re-
pubIics, SO that it be within the option of
the allied republics to appear either by
one or more plenipotentiaries.
Third-That each of the plenipotentia-
ries may act under the direction of the
government or governments by which he
is appointed that no resolution of the
conference shall be effectuaI or obligatory
for a determination or suspension of the
war or the establishment Of peace unless
agreed to by all the members of the con-
ference, and to be afterwards sanctioned
and ratified by the governments of each
and all the ~belligerent parties and that
in any protocol or other paper which the
conference may think it expedient to
submit to their@respective governments
, 1867-03-19
IaIt Indt9gt.
IL UDGIFTER

II. UDGIFTER.
A. Overbestyrelsen i Moderlandet, Co.
lonialloven 5 So, 1860 Ri. med
Tilleg af COursforskjel, $6,720,
HalVdelen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Ill Leie af Pakhuusrum i Moderlandet
og Udgifter we'd Udsendelse af Gods
300 Rd., medTillaga f Coursforskjel,
5000, Halydelen
LateriS .,....
, 1867-03-19

from each other. The full extent OF the
disasters in the interior Of the island is
not yet known, but it is certain hat they
are considerable. A great number Of
villages are in ruins, and two of them
have been engulphed. The victims be-
longing to those W villages are said to
outnumber 500. In the town Of LiXuIi
alone more than one hundred bodies had
been discovered, and the search was far
from being finished. In the whole island
$4,000 persons at least are without home
and without food.
Congress has finally passed a bill for
the military government Of the South,
pending reconstruction on the basis of
negro suffrage and the acknowledgements
of prominent rebels.
A New York telegram announces that
the city of Mexico was completely eva
cuated by the French troops.
A terrible powder explosion took place
at PosIlippo in Naples on the 23d Of last
month, which caused the loss of many
lives and severe injury to many persons.
The Times remarks -" To understand
the full extent of the ruin, it should be
known hat the explosion Of the powder
brought down the cliffs and buried those
around under masses of tufa, sand and
soil. While many, therefore, were kill
ed neutrality-suspicious. into fragments,
and some out to sea-yet more were
buried under the debris, and those it will
take a long time to discover. There
seems, therefore, some reason for fearing
that a hundred person and upwards have
been deprived of life"
By the arrival of the United States and
Venezuela Mail Steamship Mercidita from
New York TO st. Thomas on the 10Th
instant, we notice that news to The 9Th of
this month had been received by Ocean
Telegraph.
The following changes in the British
Cabinet had taken place
"ColoniaL Secretay-Duke of Bucking-
ham, in place Of Earl Carnarvon.
Secretary of War-Sir John Packing
ton, in place of Lieut.-Gen. Peel.
First Lord of The Admirahy-Sir STRAIT
ford Northcote, in place of Sir John PAX
ington, made Secretary Of War.
Under Secretary of the CotOnies-Hon.
H. J. Cory in place of AdderIy.
President of the Board Of Trade-iEcn.
Stephen Gave in place of Sir Stanford
Northcote."
A circular from the State Department
at Washington to the belIigerent repub-
lies of South America and the Spanish
Government, proposing "a peace confer
ence to be held at the national capital on
the LIST Of next month, had been issued
and the following propositions, on the
part of the United States, had been made
"The President is thus called upon by
the most numerous branch of the Legis-
lative Department of the United States
government to renew the efforts which
he has heretofore made. | have there
fore the honor to submit, by means Of
this circular letter to the several parties
concerned, the following propositions on
the part of the United States, namely :
Frst-That a conference be held at the
city of Washington on the 1st day Of
April next, to consist of plenipotentiarieS
nf Snnin Parn Ghillie Ecuador and Rn.
, 1867-03-19
Total Revenue....
II. EXPENSES.

IT. IAI UNDLN.
The Superior Administration in the
Mothercountry, Col. Law 5 SO,
1860 Rd., with addition of the nor
NAL rate of exchange Sc, 720, the half
For rent of store-room in the Mother
country and expense for sending
goods 800 Rd with addition of the
normal rate Of exchange SI60, the
half NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. J..
Carried forward ......
, 1867-03-19
BUDGET
FOR ST. CROIX COMMUNE
FOR FINANTSAARET
FRA 1sTE April 1866 TIL Bite MARTs 1867.
[. INDTEGTER.

[. INDTKGTER.
A. Dt1ecte Skater.
l. Grund- og B~ygningsskat ..--.-...
9. HuuSskat.
8. Nyskat
4. Immigrationsskat
5. Cavalier og Artilleriskat- ..-...
6. Absentskat
7. Heste- Vogue og Baadeskat $500.
s. Qvartprocentskat
B. Mdirecte Fighter.
/. Indf0rselstold
2. Udf6rselstold
3. Skibsafgifter
d. Kran- og Bropenge .-....-.--..
5. Gebyhrer og mindre ~Indtagter we'd
TOldvaesenet.
6. Indtegter we'd Lods- Og Havne-
v@senet.
7. Stempelpapirsintrader (med Fra
drag af 6 pr. CT. for Forhandlingen)
8. Auctionssalair
9. Afgift at Arv og til R~evisionscon-
tolrerne
10. Justitsfondsafgift
IL. Oyerretssportler
II. Underretssportler og PoIitigebyrer
10. Bestallingsgebyrer
IA. Gebyrer og Afgifter for Bevillinger
og BOrgerbreve M. m. -..--.---.
IS. Postintrader
16. E~OrtSspOrtler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-22
From China.

SHANGHAI, Feb. II, via SAN IFRANoIsco,
March 2u.-The u. - steamer Wachusett ar
rived here from kosln on the 6tn instant
Captain Schufeldt, her commander, states ths Z
all the crew Of the ship General Sherman had
been murdered by the pirates. The United
States war ships Hartford, Shenandoah, and
Ashuelot are at Hong Kong. The Snenan-
doah is under orders for Yokohama, Japan,
and Will sall for that port Immediately 70 re-
heye the Wyoming. United States Minister
Anssn BurlIngame rs in high favor AZ the
Court OF Pekin, his conciliatory course OF
diplomacy being generally approved In high
quarters. Messrs. Russell a. Co, agents OF the
shanghai Steam Navigation Company, have
purchased The steamers kosyama, KIang, So
ding and Tawah. They have also arranged
with The Hong Kong and Canton Steam Navi-
CATION Company that the latter shall withdraw
from the trade competition, thus leaving none
but the American flag floating in these wa
ters. The French are about 10 constrnct a
short railroad from Shanghai 20 Deichow. The
English are jealous ofthe rgowth of the French
interests IN the East. The Russian fleet will
soon leave the Chinese waters. il is said, bound
Tor the NJ Mediterranean. The French fleet will
resume operations in the Corea in the spring
Consul General Seward returns to the Cnited
States on the Colorado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-22
The Feuiaus

ST. ALBANs, VT, March 2O.-This village is
ass umIng a much more than usual activity in
consequence Of the presence OF large mum Der
ef strangers among us, and the impression pre-
Nalls that second attempt at the cong uest of
Canada is soon 10 be attempted BY the Eenian
brotherhood, and that they intend, they did
In the attempt OF last June, 10 make an ad vance
on the Provinces from this place THIS belief
is strengthened from the fact that nine tie q tbs
of the hundreds Of strange faces among us are
undoubtedly Celtic, and that the movements of
their wearers are in a high degree mysterious,
many OF them adopting the custom of German
pealers Bot their accent rs unmIstakable, and
their language is not very commendatory TO
Britain. These pedlers have for the last few
days been privately conveying their wares to
tne interior IN wagons which are believed 70
contain, instead Of brass jewelry and calico,
notnlnR more nor less than arms ana ammuni-
uon with which 10 prosecute a war upon Cam
ada These munitions are, IL is thought, being
secreted in available places until men arrive 70
use them, which. from present prospects, will
De at no distant day. Some Of the strangers an
town are recognized officers who partici-
pated in the raid last summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-22
CONGRESSIoNAL.

SShNAIk-fes;esday afternoon
-hI, sherman moved 10 reconsider tue vote
by which the oill exempting from Internal tx
& &c Wrapping paper made from weod or corn
stslks was passed. He desired 10 offer an
all STATE tsS 81 sa per nc,e. Un
scrlp issued oy any national bsnk. He (Mr.
sherman sent 10 the Char TO De read tier
from the Secretary Of tue Treasury stating
that national banks IN New Orleans were ts-
suing shinplasters and scrip as curreacy Tue
vote was reconsidered, and the amendment
The bill, as amended by Mr.. Sherman, was
then passed, and goes 10 the House for concur
renee IN amendment
The bill 10 an thorize the sale Of certain stocks
in possession OF the Government held in trust
for the Chickasaw and Choetaw Indians, was
sbated and passed.
Mr.. Trumbun called mp the Joint resolution
10 suspend further proceedings unoer the act
70 appoint commissioners 10 pay loyal slave
owners for slaves enlisted IN the army, and a.
was passed-yeas D, nays7.
The House bill 10 incluoe the employees ef
the quartermasiers and cORmissary de-
partnenis with those whose salaries are in
creased twenty per cent bv the resolution OF
last session came from the House, and on mo-
non of Mr. Williams, was indefinitely post
poned.
The Senae then, al 20. went into executive
session, and soon after adjourned.
HoUsE.-lesterday afternoon
The bill for relief Of the south was debated
~ great length by the House m Committee of
the Whole, when Mr.. Bingham's amendment
10 stTlke out OF the loint resolution the words
approprlatlng one million dollars, and insert
in these words:
"And to that end the Secretary OF War is
hereby authorized and directed, through the
Commissioner of the Freedmen's Bu reau, to
apply so much as he may deem necessary for
The purposes aforesaid of the uneNpended
moneys heretofore Appropriated 10 supply
freedmen and refugees with provisions or ra-
tions." was adopted.
The yarious amendments offered by Messrs
Sehenek; Butler. Farnswortn, Pile, Shella-
barger, Broomall, Logan, and others, were
voted upon and rejected. An amendment Of
Tered by Ar. Logan providing that the ex-
penditure shall not extend beyond the appro-
priatlons already made for the Freedmen s
Bureau was adopted.
The committee then rose. and reported the
bill; and the House seconded the previous
question upon il.
Mr Banks, from the Committee on Rules,
10 which was referred the resolution OF Mr..
BAKER, some days ago, Tor the appointment OF
a committee on labor. {eported a rule that
there shall be appointed at each Congress a
Committee on Education and Labor, 10 con-
slst OF nine members. Adopted.
The effort to get vote on the passage OF the
bill tor the relief of Southern destitution nav
ing been tried and abandoned, the House a.
half past five adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-22
Maryland Annual Conference of the Meth.
odist Protestant Church.

ElGHTH DAY-THURsDAY.
The report or the Committee on Missions was
q mission, with an appropriation OF S5uO
a resolution offered by Rev. ID. T.. Reese
was adopted. that the delegates TO the General
Convention. in the event of not being able 70
attend, shall be allowed to make Whatever sc.
lection they choose among the alternates APP
pointed by the Electoral College.
On motion OF Rev. l.. w. Bates, DR.. Waters
request, AID upon motion of the same gentle
man, the name of Union Circuit, MARYLAND
was changed 10 Laurel Circuit.
The subject OF supplying ministers to aid In
conducting woods meetings was presented 70
the Conference, and ELECTED considerable dis
ton directing that these meetings be conducted
upon the same plan as camp meetings
The President, DIR. J. j. MURRAY, addressed
the Conference In encouraging terms, and then
announced the appointments, among (Which are
Stations-Georgetown, David A. Shermer;
Prince william, up0er care of the churches
in Alexandria and the District of Columbia
Observation-Disclosures John B. Jones; East
Washington, John W. Charlton
,Left without appointments at their own re-
quest, Francis Waters, ID. D., Augustus Web.
ster, ID. D.: John w. Everest, Joseph L. Mills
Geo. W. Sampson, Francis NJ. Hawkins
Wilson, Joseph A. McFadeD, Hamilton ]
Day, Thomas nj. Brya Christian Eversole
LET. 10 the disposal n the President-solo.
After tss singing Of an appropriate hymn
ninth session of the Maryland Annual Confer.
ence OF the M p. Church adjourned sine dit
with the benedIction by the President, DIR
Murray.-BdhiROre american.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-22
FROM EUROPE

LONDON, March 21-Evening.-Mr Disraeli,
Chancellor of the ExchequeI, promises a
liberal reform bill for Ireland
PARIS. March 21.-The foreign policy OF the
Emperor, which has been under discussion
for some time in the Corps Legislatif has been
endorsed by an overwhelming majority
FLORENCE, March 2l-The general elections
nave been held. So great was the personal
popularity of General Garibaldi that he was
returned for three different cities.
ST. PETERSBURG. March 2l.-The hostilities
between Russia and Bokhara have been
temporarily suspended.
VIENNA, March observation-disclosures
have been received from the south which indi-
cate that the insurrectIon against the authority
OF the Sublime Porte is rapidly spreading
throughout ThessaIy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-22

CHIGNoFs.-The New York World saws
II be Notarles OF fashion IN Nsw YORK may Be
bllbd TO all reason, all common sense. but
when their cleanliness is impugned, and an
accusation is entered against them OF setting al
naueht neatness and udiBess, they imme-
oiately are up and in arms, not as the tougher
sex. would DO, battling with their accusers,
but sensibly removing the object OF popular
aversion. 50 chlgnons have suddenly become
Questionable. Fifth Avenue won't touch
the norrld thing, MGrry Hui wouldn't even
look a. il, and not for worlds could YOU nee
Madison Square to purchase IL. This much
has been done wisely and well, but there are
stlll many who look lingeringly on the ap-
parently handsome coil, sceptical Of its being
as an apple OF the Dead Sea, rotten al the
core For these and Others a few more par
ucnlsrs may not paoye uninterestins, and
must prove death blow 10 the last few CHG
mons still 'live snd move and have their ne
lngs' on the heads OF q few misguided mortals