davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-06-24
PERU.
Important Decree Copcerniug Amazonian Col
onization-LiberaIity Of the Government-
General News.

Important Decree Concerning Amaz0nian Col
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Of the Governments
General News.
LIMA, May 2s, 1859.
The following very important decree has been
published by the government here relative to the
colonization OF that portion Of Peruvian terrt6fy
laying about the headwates OF the Amazon
The government will concede o free passage 10 ma.
lives Of this country 10 foreigners who may desire
10 settle IN the Amazon region. The local autnori.
ties Will distribute the public lands 10 the settlers In
accordance with the laws OF Peru. The government
will furnish 10 the immigrants, before commencing
their voyage, all the agricultural aud other neces
sary implements gratis the local authorities supply
ing them with seeds, &c.
The pensioners Of the state who may desire to emf.
mentioned privileges, receive their pay in the place
OF their settlement. The payments will be made by
the department treasures, according TO the estab
lished custom. The government comedies a monthly
payment OF eight soles NEARLY eight dollars, gold
for six months 70 the foreign or Peruvian settlers
sufcient time In which TO gather the first harvest
The projects OF departments will open careful
register OF the number and nationality OF the sett ers
together with all important circumstances that may
occur.
The emierants oblige themselves to remain at
least TOUR years In the Anazonian regions. Tho se
VINO receive money for their passage to the country
OF the Amazon must commence their voyage within
three months rom said receipt; those who fail TO
penscs they may have occasioned the coyernm ent'
TO insure tue faithful fulflment Of the preceding
clause the emigrant9 must nle q sufYlcient bond.
Ine fmportance Oh this decree and Its extreme
liberality win b seen at glance. It Is the nten-
ton Of the government 70 authorize Its consus In
the different European and American nations TO con-
tract with the emigrsnts and to make known the
vast resources of the district referred This how.
ever. will be extremely dinlcut from the incomplete
information we possess regarding that country
We only know that the Indians residing there weaI
an envable quantity Of gold ornaments; that th'
most valuable drug and dyestuffs are found there
that timber OF great importance abounds; thai
there are open valleys, well watercd, OF virgil
The New York herald., 1869-06-24
A LEGAL JOUST.
A Bellicose Disciple Of Coke-A Woman Ia
a.. T.n

A BeIlicose Disciple Of Coke-A Woman In
the Case.
At the Tombs Yesterday Judge Dowling was called
to adjudicate upon case Of rare interest. Edward
d. Mccarthy appeared as complainant against John
D. McGregor charging him with assault and battery.
Both as Is well known, are lawyers; the latter, In
addition TO being q lawyer and at one time Assistant
Corporation Attorney, having gone out as colonel OF
the Scott Life Guard, and served with distinction
during the war Each had friends in court, mainly
representatives of their profession. Accompanying
Mr.. McGreggor was also o policeman.
swell, state your case" said the Judge to the
complainant
'l was seated at q desk In my ONCE at No. Pine
street." the complainant went on to state, "when
Mr.. McGreggor came In and handed me letter;
there's q letter for you to read, he said TO me;
can't read IL now, told him; but you must read It.
said Mr.. McGreggor; viii not read II now' re-
pied.'' ,..
Il don't know what were Its contents. didn't
read IT, answered Mr.. Mccarthy.
Il told him il was about q lady he had maligned,"
interrupted Mr.. McGreggor.
Please walt; you shall have your say soon' re-
at once subsidized into silence. 'G0 on with your
statement. MT. Mccarthy
Mc(;regpor said to me-" continued Mr.. Mccarthy.
'You can't force me 10 read 1t, ] told him. and
thereupOn he assaulteu We, Wnen aIter strlklnR no
several blows. which he did In rapid succession,
friends interiered and rescued me from him, and !
sent for policeman Ia an and mad MIN IN arrested
whose mind seemed to dwell with special Interest,"
ii don't know. answered Mr. Mccarthy.
''Nelther do ~ said Mr.. McGreggor.
''Now, what Is y0nr storyf" said the Juase w '"s
alleged assailant =. -.. a..
al gave him letter, as ne states"n ~ sa'd =. ME- MT:
McGrepgor. II told him 1t was about iaay ne nad
maligned This lady stands In pecuia.y uencato
relations to me. had told him prev,ousy tnat l
had been told what he had said apout her, ana ne
,x,s,ed 70 rnow who INV informant was. told him
thus was the statement Of my informant; He re-
fused to read the letter or make any eApanat'on'
%you Confess The assault, then" spoke up tho
Judge.
sWeT' YOU must give bail for trial."
"IIow muchV -
,Ihe small amount OF $500"
IL was finally arranged that a. Mr.. McGreggor had
NO one present to give bail he might 20 on mis- own
recognizance toappear for trial this morning at tho
Court OF Special Sessions.
The New York herald., 1869-06-24

NKp0rIsM IN vIRgNTA.-At Charlcstown, Va, one
family seems 10 have mon0polized the oflces. The
love Of holding office sometimes runs In families, a.
for instance, President Grants, but all are not 80
fortunate. The Chapline family, OF Charlestown,
however, seems TO be an exception. There are
Joseph A. Uhapllne, Judge OF the Circuit Court:
william A. Chapline, Clerk OF the Circuit Court; l.
ThOma Chapne, Deputy Sheriff; Isaac Chapline,
Onoe.
The New York herald., 1869-06-24
4 ausAInN sY 4 PRETTY YOUNG VuAktmx.

IRON the Columbus (ohiol Journal, June 2l.l
hsan. .iful young lady, dressed as Quakeress,
.ne.rod tss !, ~ce OF q prominent railroad oiilcal
yesterday and 70, pass over n the road good ID
mlssionary work ana p, ,pected to do much good.
Tue peculiar character OF tnss sork was explained,
and asking the young lady TO be .aa ue Tns
man proceeded 70 or out pass az im,s s
was handed TO her but, stating that shs couu & nv,
read. she handed It back. The gentleman -e, aoun @
the pass-allowing her to go 70 any pU.hs vi
the whole line OF road at any time within ene
month from date. The lady, to his surprise,
dropped on her knees and prayed earnestly for some
minutes. The act did not surprise a. much as her
sweet tone and beautiful language. Most beautiful
thoughts were expressed In well chosen words, and
the woman seemed to yield to the spirit OF the mo-
ment. In her own language the spirit moved her 70
thank God for putting good man In such place.
She said she had been an idle, frivolous GIRL, dis
posed TO ignore the teachings and customs OF her
people, but that, uneducated as she was, she had de-
voted herself to q good work and mad accomplished
much, and hoped 10 accomplish much more. This
Is the incident an II occurred. Be the woman whom
she may she produced quite an excitement In places
where generally there is too much business for any
thing IN the romantic way.
The New York herald., 1869-06-24

SUICIDE IN HERkTxER C0USTY.-Last Saturday
morning Mr.. Charles Ingersol committed suicide at
his place OF residence IN Ltchield Herkmer county
Last April the death OF q much loved daughter
greatly increased the feelings Of despondency TO
which Mr.. lngersoll has been subject for some time
past. Saturday morning he did some light work
about his premises, and after breakfast went up
stairs and hung himself TO one OF the rafters by
means OF clothes line. The terrible discovery was
made by his youngest daughter. girl twelve years
OF age about half an hour after the father let the
breakfast table. The manner In which he had ar
ranged the rope showed that he was firmly intent
upon taking his life. lie was found In q half sitting
posture with his feet resting on the floor. Mr.. In
eersol was nftythree years OF age He leaves wife
and nve children. Albany Argus, June 49,
The New York herald., 1869-06-24

SUR AGAINST OLE BULL DISMISS ED.-The suit at
ST. Paul, MInn., OF George w. Moore against Oie
Bu to recover for an old printing bll has been dus
missed
The New York herald., 1869-06-24
SOUTH AMERICA.
COMMERCE LEAVING THE ISTRMUS.
Peruvian Bids for immigration to
the Amazon.
ELECTIONS In ECUADOR,
The Church Question in
Chile.

The mall steamship Arizona, Captain Maury, ar
rived yesterday from Aspinwall, with mails and
passengers from Colombia and the south Pacific
States. Our correspondence given below will be
found to contain all the points OF interest in the
news by this arrival.
The Arizona brings the following
TREASURE LIST.
The New York herald., 1869-06-24
COLOMBIA.

Return Of Correoso-New Eiections-Com.
merce of the South Pacific Leaving the
Isthmus-Protestant Church at Panama-
NeWu from BogOta.
The New York herald., 1869-06-24
THE BOARD OF HEALTH.

The Dog Dimculty-Ill-Bred Cars to Suffer
An OnaI Boat In the East River-Lifo Saving
MISUNDERSTANDING Reports and De-
tails.
The regular weekly meeting or the Board OF Health
was attended yesterday by all the members-Presi-
dent Lincoln In the CHAIR
Assistant Inspector Ingram reported that the
American India Rubber Company permits steam to
escape from under the sidewalk In front OF their
premises, thereby endangering life and health. Re-
lerred the Sanitary superintendent for his report
suit was ordered to be commenced against GER
tain parties In Peekskill for herdng pigs in the GEN.
tire OF that town.
Dr. Smith. from the Sanitary Committee. reported
upon letter OF Mr. Bergh, on the subject OF hydro
phobia and the impounding OF dogs. The report
says
So far as these questions interest the Board OF
Health and Affects Its action II Ii sufficient to say:
Ffrst-That the cause or causes OF spontaneous ny
Sscond-That 1t occurs in all countries at all sea.
sons OF the year and In both sexes.
Thtrd-That IL Is prOpagated by c0ntagi0n-that
Is. by the bite OF animals affected with rabies.
F0ath-That 1t Is most prevalent IN districts where
there ls the largest number OF rowing, uncared-for
FJrn-That single anected dog will cause vide
spread epidemic where dogs run at large In great
SiStnwThat the most effective preventive measures
adopted against hydrophobia are those which reduce
the number OF rowing, vagrant dogs.
The committee, therefore, recommended that an
ordinance be prepared BY the attorney. for the de-
tOdy OF master or owner. roaming at large at all
seasons OF the year.
A report from the chemist, DR.. Chandler. In refer
ence to the manner or manufacturing gas by the
Manhattan Gas Company was read, stating that he
mad visited the place, but had not had time TO con-
clude his investigation.
Reports were made regarding an onal boat lying or
DO claim 10 If fha
most offensive nuisances prevalent that city. Re-
ferred TO the counsel for an order OF abatement.
The following reports OF DR.. Harris and Sanitary
Inspector Judson were received and read:-'
METROPOLITAN BOARD OF HEALTH
June 16. 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-01
GEORGETOWN.
Affairs In 0esrgessvn.

CONTACT AwARDBp.-The bids for drede.
ing the Georgetown channel OF the Po,omsc,
in accordance with late ordinance OF the CITY
Councils, We're opened to-day by VIM. Mar
bury. E. O., Chairman of the Harbor and Cn.n-
mel Committee of the Common Counci aud
were four in number The contract was
awarded to the American Dredging Company,
OF Philadelphia, and the work will be COM
menced within fifteen days, TO be com.
pletSd in three months.
FLOUR lNsPHcTIoEs.-Mr. G. r. Edmon-
ston, Flour inspector, reports the following
inspections o! -four during the month of April
amily. 7.62e; extra, 6,6S3; super, ssa; fine %;
first middling, 1871; second middlipg, 6; broad
arrow, ,. Total, 15,iS0 Making a total Of
3s,sif barrels inspected since January LIST.
SCARCITY OF SHIPPING.-There is A general
complaint Of the scarcity Of shipping IN this
port at present, and in conseq uence the various
wharves are piled mountain high with coal
awaiting shipment coastwise. The monthly
auction coal sale Of Gleason and G lem, VIII ich
was 10 have taken place ye,terday, has been
postpone on tins account.
TIE FLOUR MARKEr.-The following prices
for honr have ruled during the week: George
town Family, sIIasI2 50: extra S9aS I9 super
fine, SO. Canal fimily, SIUasI; extra, S;as r.:
supeTfne, Sc.
DRovKRs' RRsT.-The sales at this mart We,
terday were $50 h. Id of cattle. al s6aS9 30 per
lUO It's. gross: 90 sheep and lambs, az Sass
pr head calves, sea 90 per 100 lbs gross; co AS.
s30sS6h zach.
POLICE ISTELLIGRNCR.-During the mou,h
OF April 13e arrests were recorded at the 70 ,li
stl'ion. Officer T.. l.. Lambie resiyus 4 hi 20.
s ton on the MetropolitI In Police forca yrs;sr-
day 10 accept {, m sseBgership in the Treasury
Department at Washington.
TIE COAL SHIPMENTS northwlrd from thI
port during the VIZ ek enGing this date, amount
ed TO 2.l53 tons, making a tosll of I3,SSl tons
shipped during the mon IN of April.
RECEIPTS OF TOLLS ON THE CANAL-The
amount o! tolls collected al this end of the
canal during the month OF April was sa,'IOoI
and the number OF arrivals during that time
was oS3, chiefly laden with coal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-01

MoTTo Not 10 be OutdOne.-Haviug pur-
chased an immense stock of Gents Furnishing
Goods for the coming season, we call the at
prices at which we are selling our goods now:
30 dozen White Shirts for 75c. as; $50 dozen
Whit Shirts for 81 .25aSl. so; large lot Shirts
al sizes and well made, tor - 75as2: a very
fine article, warranted 10 fit 81 50; Undershirts
and Drawers, Of all styles and sizes, from IS
cents upwards; good Cotton Socks, three pairs
tor p cents; H1ndkerchiefs. already hemmed
from ID cents upward; the Royal Eagle Paper
Collar, the best fitting collar ever made, IS cts
a box; splendid Paper Collar, cloth lined
button hole, 10 cents box; Neckties, Scarts
&c, of the latest designs, and in endless ysri.
ETY.. Do not miss the pla e; it is Franc * Gold
mans, Marble Hall, No. As eth street, opposite
fdttDt ALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-01
LETTERS FROM the PEOPLE.

To THE EDITOR OF THE EVENING STAR
SIR Noticing o letter in your issue OF to- nj yht
relative to the negroes At the corner of 1lth
and X streets, desire to say, a. q matter of
simple justice. that having lived IN the lmme.
diate neighhorhood for eight or ten months,
while we have often been kept awake and
amused with the rather eloq uent religion Of
our colsred brethren, we have habitnaily
hours, steering our way amid groups of
negroes, and have never been once ANNOYED by
an unseemly or rough word or act; neither to
our knowledge, has any one else in the neigh.
borhood.
April 30, 1ss9. EN-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-01

TEE FINE collection Of art treasures brought
here BY Mr.. Weismann, OF New York, Is still
On exhibition for a few days At Mr.. Smiths
gallery. We are not surprised 10 hear that il
has been visited by q large number of our most
highly cultivated people, for n Is remarkably
rich in objects Of beauty and interest. compris-
ing larger variety and better quality OF nc
lures than can often b. found in single estab-
hshment- Particularly is II rich in rare and
eAcelienily preserved engravings, which place
within the means OF ali the finest and mo . IA
nous conceptions of the old masters: bur per-
sons desiring TO adorn their houses cannot
hardly go aTiss in any lire of art. We trust
MI W Will be so encouraged by this visit as
10 repeat II 81 70 distant day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-01
SPRING AND sUMMlR GOODS.
JOHN n SMOO1

l19 Bridge Street, Georsefoirs, y. c..
Bae received . large assortment Of ePkIH0 AND
st!ies Of LAi fEv DR sss e6ODe. upper Bisef
liDSttes, Cray and Fancy Mixtures for salts.
S,en.dines, 0rssodies, and other desirable dress
dre's and Oourvoiaur's and other Kid Glove H.
,isry; Se; Also;s complete assortment Of House
rTuIn,:nine 3oo0s. soeeungs; Damasks, Napkins,
stock Of Gentlemens and Boy . wear. ana Domss
&c Costons OF the best makes, to which he invites
mers will ind IL to their interest 20 cali and s.
goods and prices. tspu lml JHS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-01

FEW PROFILE unacq uainted with physiology.
cal chemistry are aware of the quantity OF IRON
in the blood, but all should kno,c the importance
OF keeping up the supply, for debility, disease,
and death are sure to follow when the quantity
becomes too much reduced. The Peruvian
syrup "a protoxide of iron) supplies this vital
element, and has cured many chronic diseases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-01
THE CARRIAGEWAY OF ST rORrH
BETWEEN SECOND SrREET WEST And
NEW JEBskT AVENUE.

NE" SEnchI AVENUE.
OFFICE OF sUPERINrENDExr AND INSPECTOR oFD
sEMkRs, CARRIAGEwAys, AND fooTwAYS
Sealed Proposal. will be received a, the Mayor
proximo, for Paving the CarriagewaJ OF d strest
north between ID street west aud New Jersey ave
portions of the street ALSO for settne new ana re-
setting old Curb, lay ing Gutter stone laying new
along the line Of .aid pavement '1''' "
= he work TO be done TO the satisfaction Of the
Comnissioners. and the Assistant Commissioner
appointed ~ the Mayor, and IN conformity with
=, Payihg Stones 10 he frem i've g. eight inches
thick u ide, aud not LEES than inches dee
TO te laid foundation consisting - eigh' inch
IS OF gravel. free from clay or loan. and four
each layer thoroughly rsmned with q so-pouni
rainmer, the top layer of sand L. be veil wstered
The contractor will he re- lirea 70 leave = sur.
lace of two hundred feet in length OF the whole
The pavement q completed and INSPECTED will t.
well p1ddled. Gutter stone 20 be IL the best New
thee feet ioDs twelve ihehs. sids nI es 'hss
thsn tour inches thick. the too surface be VII
TO be Of the best New Work North River stone. In
pieces not less than three feet long not lees than
inc hes thick. the top surface aud a distance down
each side Of nine inches 70 be dressed, the encs
New flag tootwsys TO he OF the best quaiItT of
tse er YORK nsssins in pieces net less than three
than six inches thick the TOP face and edge. 10
gointed together
Bisders will state the price. work and material
included. per square yard fOr stone paving per
cubic ysrd for grading. per linea foot tor laying
gutter stone PER liDeal foet for setting curb
stone. per inesl foot for reeettne old curb stone
per square foot for laying new az fOOfwsys, per
square foot for relay ing old flag fOotways Tho
tundatien Of sand and gravel to lie included the
BID for pavire.
The old materials ard surplus earth TO be cepas-
tied IN such place Is the Ward Commissioners may
AL old materials 10 BE- the property Of the Cor.
peration or the property owners
he expense 70 be defrayed b. assessment, ac
cordfng 10 existing laws
The right is reserved ~ the Mayor to reject shy
Zach bid must be accompanied with the written
guarantee Of o responsible person tknOwn O. bs
sucbl that, IL accepted, the bidder will execute =
contract m due form, and perfor m the work in
The guarantee must be IN substance as follows
]. A B.. guarantee IL this hid be ACCEPTED ty fh,
Mayor, that the bidder ~ i'll enter into a contract
for the sane. and perform the work sccorlinc -
the requirements thereof slgnc4-a q.
p. III. l0SEGaN
Inspector 81 streets A.
Washington, ID. q. April 6, 1867
ap 2o-lG tChTon&Rerl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-01
HE IMPORTANCE OF HEALTH.

None but tboee derived OF this blessing know
Of its loss. The pimDled, blotched, and letter
covered person looks upon clear, smooth skin
Those those systems are nlled with the virus of
eCkOBULA and other cutaneocs diseases, can.
not have good health. When the blood 10 impure,
disease 10 sure 20 follow
All have timely warning in those Blotehse. PIN
Scales, &C. Avert the calamity Dy Purifying the
81 snMkRi G Az ROOT AND herb JUICES,
before Bcrofula takes 6rm hold
How many have the virus OF oyphins In the sye-
tenn and IN that Condition Contemplate marriage,
knowing little Of It's beneful iniuence on the con-
stitution. TO such We Gay STOP. 1irst cleanse
lection, (which in many cases 10 nereoitary IN the
constitution before you bring misery on yourself
and offspring. Price 9l3 per oottis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-01

EIECIIcS or OFFICERS. Washington
Grove. No. !. u. A. %. d.. on Thursday eve
nIng elected the following officers: y. A Wm.
=. Seward, Y. A. JsmeS A. FennIag: Sscr--
"a =. ICs@ph T. h Plant; Treasurer, Thomas
Il Ch: ]. 81. Jchn Y. Ward
Las sys.ing N. a regular meeting of Morn
iuE star Lodge No. = l. o. q. = the 70. 70 wing
named persons were ole ctsd officers for ne
term ending July 81 I-GJ ". &. T.. y FOs-
ter W. V. Z. Miss Laura NCNail; W. G., Ms.
Los KvOOd; W. II. -. HsrcarJ ID. BtrtI-y, w.
+. =. L Lockwood. ". I. Ms. l.. II. Lewis;
". NJ. Il. b. ScofisId; W. e., Miss Susie
FiuCkeI- w sc A Bots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-01

DIsBANDMENT OF THB GOVERNMENT FIRE
DEPAETMENT.-TheU aited Sta Is Steam Fire
Erigsde was Gisbanded yesterday, the members
OF tie HIberDia and Rue yer companies vacatIng
the quarters lately occupied than. Tn Meigs
will be retained for duty temporarily al tn
Cried States repair shops, Lincoln barrack
depot. until the removal OF the saops and
buildings, which will take place during the
present month, when the engine wall he TOR.
warded TO West Point, New York. These fi-e
organizations were principally comp Dsed Of
Pbiladei phians, several companies of the fir.
department of that city being represeqted H.
their ranks, end have been in service mere
about SIX wears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-01

CALL OF A PAsToR.-Ine congregation of the
13Ih-strSet Baptist Church have invited a
their pastor Rev. j. II. Curhberr, II. D., an .ll-
QUert divine OF the FIRST Baptist Cnurcn, Au-
gusts, Ga, and formerly OF the First BIutIst
Church OF Philadelphia. The late pastor, R,v
DIR. q illette, whose health is IN a precarI Jus
condition, will spend the coming SUNNI ~ Il
watering place, under the adj vice of his ply
SIC an. DR.. Gillette was pastor OF the above
named church for period OF over five years,
and was beloved and esteemed 10y the congre-
gafIln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-01

SOUTH WASHINGTON SUNDAY SCHOOL
UNION.-ln consequence OF the long distance
TO b. travelled by the schools located way
from the centre of the CITY. the sabbath
schools Of the Island have formed a
separate union, and will hold an ami
versaIy celebration on the Eth instant The
union embraces the Sunday schools of five
churches. the pupils OF weIch will b. disrin
guishsd by baC ges OF sas hes OF different coIors
as follows: Island Baptist, red; Seventh Pres
byterlap, green; Ryland Chapel, blue: iIor-
such Chapel, pink; Sixth Presbyterian, white
Peter NJ. Pearson has been chosen marshal
and MesSrs Ttatman, of Gersuch Chapel. and
MI HensaDd. of the Island Baptist schools,
ASSISTANT Mr. y. r LLOYD has been elected
as musical director. and Mrs Rachael Garrett
as organist. The schools will as semble IN the
Smithsonian grounds at 9 a. m, and march 20
10 the Presidents grounds, and from thence
down street 20 Wesley Chapel, corner Fifth
Srd Z streets where addresses are 70 be d-Iy-
cred by the Rev Drs- Newman, Samson and
Sunderland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-01

Loss OF APPETITE AND DEBILIrY.-Of all
the tonic preparations now in market we
know OF none eqnalto Speer's STANDARD Wine
Bltfers" for those who suffer either fir sm o yer
mental OF physical exertIon, Tesaltiug in loss
OF appetite, and consequent debility. So,i by
Druggists WSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-01

HE FOLLOWING is the price list at the re.
duced rafes:-Good White Shirt, SIPS 81 so:
Best Quality. S2.25; Undershrts for Spring,
40 cents: good Socks, Is, 20, and % cents; Eng
lish Socks, 40 cents; Handkerchiefs, Is cents,
good Paper Collars, 12k cents per box. Also,
Ties. Bows, and all kinds Of Gloves at the
lowest prices.
HoLLANDRR Bros, 2lO Penna avenue,
4,l3,l: near 18th street.