davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1880-01-29

The VERPLANCK INQUIRY.-The medical board
OF inquiry into the mental condition of Major
Abram 6. Verplanck met again yesterday on
Governors Island and examined General HOratio
G. Gibson, OF the Sd artillery, in command at
Fort WadSwOrth. General Gibson said he knew
Major Verplanck in 1868, but that yerplanck
came under his command in June, 1878. He was
arrested on September 26. 1879. ~ thought his
mental condition was as sound as my own, If
that is a fair criterion" said the witness. 81
saw no signs of insanity during the eight weeks
he was post adjutant before his arrest. He did
not perform properly all the duties Of his Office.
He was from time to time absent when he should
have been present. He was put under arrest by
Colonel Wilder in my absence. There was moth
ing in his trial which led me to suspect mental
alteration so far as 1 could tell.' DR.. Middle
ton. the surgeon of the Sd artillery, testified
that one evening in November he saw Major
Nerp!anck wandering along in New York with
his head down and not noticing anybody. He
saw him also on the day of his return to the
post when he was first arrested and found his
health and physical condition good. Since that
time the witness had never seen anything to
give him the idea the officer was laboring under
mental alteration. Major Verplanck protested
against an examination into his conduct as a
soldier, and said that had such a course of
examination been anticipated by him he would
have had proper counsel presently. Y. Tribune,
Jan. 24tH
Evening star., 1880-01-29
DHILIP PHILLIPS.

DHlLIP PHILLIPS.
L THE sINGING PILGRIM,
Assisted by his Son, will give series of EVE
NINGS OF SONG in this city and in Georgetown
DC, during the week commencing February I'd,
MONDAY EVENING, Feb. Cd, at Odd Fellows
Hail. Sth st.s.e. TUESDAY EVENING, Feb. Sd
WEDNESDAY EVENING. Feb. 4th, at Lincoln
Hail. THURSDAY EVENING, Feb. 9Th at Linz
coin Hall. FRIDAY EVENING, Feb. 9Th, at Odd
Fellows Hall, Sth st.s.e.
Mr.: Phillips is acknowledged to be the most at
tract We Singer Of Sacred Song of the present age
He has sang in all parts of the civilized world and
Always with pleasure and satisfaction to apprecia-
agreeaby interspersed by the relation by Mr.. Phil
lips of incidents Of his travels
Single admission, SIC. A ticket admitting two
persons to one entertainment, one person twice,
SOC: Single admission fer children, l5c.
Tickets can be purchased at the following places
and at the door:-W. s. Thompson, Druggist, 5th
stn.w j. B. Morse, Druggist, 1924 Pa.av. r. B.
DeMoll, Druggist, sth and sts: :es.e; Z. B. Bury,
Druggist, sth st.s.e.; Mrs. Lineaweaver, Drug
g1st, 11th and NJ sts.s.e; DR.. Becker, Druggist,
Georgetown; DR.. Brace, Druggist, Georgetown ;
Brad Adams. Bookstore, F st,n.w. Ballantyne,
Bookstore, Ith st. NV; Purcell, Bookstore,
9Th st. NV: Boardman, 18th ST. NV; Mrs.
Whiting, Bookstore, Georgetown Metzerott,
Music Store, Pa. av. NV; Smith, Music Store,
Ps.ay.n.w.; Miss A. 4. Bright, Fancy Store, Sth
and sts s; Sc; Frank < NJ Dixon, Fancy Store, Pa.
ay and Sth Sc; B. II. Stinemetz, Hat Store, Pa.
and u. W Mrs. Brooks 18th and Pa. s.e. J. NJ.
Wells, st.s.e.; j. II. Peake, Pa. e.; William
Pritchett Pa av.s.e.
Doors open at p. m. jan27, 90 81, Feb2 3456St
Evening star., 1880-01-29

THE WEAyERSyILLE {VA) SHOOTING CASE
Mention was made in Monday evenings Gazette
OF an affrsy between two men-One white and
the other colored-in Fauquier, in which the lat
ter was seriously hurt. The true facts of the
case are as follows: Near WeavefSville there Is
an Englishman named James ClOugh, who has
owned and worked a farm for some twenty years
past. He is an old man. between GO and 70 years.
He has always borne an excellent character
among his neighbors as an honest, Industrious
man. He mas employed for the past year Willis
Hart, colored man, about "a years old, and un-
married. Last Sunday evening Willis Hart was
foot; rode in the yard and up to the door, and
called Clough out. 1t seems that he owed Hart
$40 for hire, and he demanded his pay. Clough
told him that he had no money, but would pay
him the first chance. Hart responded that he
would have it now. He was ordered Off the
premises by Clough, but refused; dismounted
and drew his pistol, one OF the cheap revOlverS,
carrying ball about the size of pea. As he
put his hand la his pocket, Clough also drew
but Hart fired the first shot, the bullet striking
Clough in the side: but not penetrating to the
body. Clough then drew the trigger OF his army
Colt, and the ball struck Hart above the collar
bone, and came out under his right arm. AS
Hart staggered back he fired his second shot
and 1t struck Clough in the breast, but did not
penetrate. Hearing the firing, ClOugh's son
brother grasped it., and, during the struggle, it
went off. The parties now separated. On
Tuesday morning Clough was taken to Warren
ton and lodged in Jail. He will be tried on the
4th of next month before Justice Redd, to see
whether or not he shall be ba1led. Up to this
morning Hart was still alive, but his recovery
is very doubtful.-Alerdnd1f1 Gazette, 2Sth.
Evening star., 1880-01-29
GEORGETOWN.

BURNED OUT IN TIE GREAT TOXIC FIRE-The
numerous friends OF the Rev. Julius Soper, mis-
sionary of the N. E. church to Japan, formerly
Of this place, will regret to learn that in the
extensive fire in Toxic, on the 26th OF December
last, his residence was entirely consumed. to-
gether with the church property Of which he
was pastor; both structures erected by the
Foreign Missionary Ss6otaesy of the NJ. E. church
few years ago. TNgb1Ildings Of the womens
Foreign Missionary as9ciety, one school
house, were also bufneat0 the ground. These
buildings comprised the entire property of the
society In Toxic. Two other missionaries shared
also in the same misfortune. The fire began
about mile from Mr.. Soper's home and a
strong wind blowing in his direction the flames
in half hour had consumed the property. His
loss, in his situation, is very severe-compris-
Ing his sermons, translations, some ready for
the press; all his household furniture, and in
deed almost his entire accumulationS during
his missionary life, having saved but q small
quantity OF clothing and his books. The church
property destroyed was valued at $12,0 upon
which there was an insurance of but So, 600.
Eight thousand five hundred and sixty-three
houses were destroyed in the city of Toxic by
this confiagratton.
A PETITION FOR NEW PAVEMENT is being
circulated by the residents Of Gay street, who
complain not only OF the Inconvenience and
unsfghtlness Of the old rotten wood pavement,
but of sickness caused thereby. The street
certainly needs reconstruction.
Evening star., 1880-01-29

AMERICAN HORSES AT EPSON RACEs.-A Lon
don dispatch says: The weights for the handi-
cap races of the EPSON spring meeting are an
nounced. For the race for the City and Sub
urban handicap, which will take place on
Thursday, the 22d OF April. Mr.. P. Lorillard's
entries will carry weights as follows: Parole
agedl will carry the top weight 1870, and 4-year-
Old Falsetto is placed third on the list, with
124 lbs. The three-year-old Mistake is given
SO lbs; three-year-old Boreas and three-year-
old Sly Dance "a lbs each; three -year-old Ger
adine SO lbs. three -year-od Wallenstein 81 lbs;
three-yearold Nereid 50 lbs, and three year Old
Pappoose IS lbs. For the race for the Great
Surrey handicap, which will come Off on Tues
day, April 20, Parole is second on the list, with
1873 lbs; Mistake Is given 96 lbs, Sly Dance "a
lbs, Wallenstein 81 lbs. and Nereid 50 lbs. For
the race for the Prince OF Wales stakes
which will be run on the same day, Parole is
first on the list, with IA lbs, and FalSetto
second, with 1872 lbs; Mistake Is given no lbs;
Boreas and Sly Dance, los lbs. each; Geraldine,
107 lbs; Wallenstein, 105 lbs... Nereid 1O3 lbs,
and Pappoose, 1902 lbs. For the race for the
Great Metropolitan stakes, which will come OF
on Wednesday, April 81, Mr.. F. Gretton's FIVE
year-old bay colt Isonomy is first on the list,
with 1876 lbs, and MI. p. Lorillard's Falsetto
third, with 124 lbs. Acceptances must be de-
clared by next Tuesday, Feb. 8. There are 1O9
nominations for the first race, SO for the second
81 for the third and 3S for the last.
Evening star., 1880-01-29
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.


Editor ISar:-Is it not time that the conser-
Vative and thoughtful citizens of Washington
should take some steps to counteract the mis-
chievous and dangerous purposes of the NAL
contents, who are agitating the subject Of re-
storing suffrage in this District? Whilst we
have too much confidence In the wisdom and
common humanity OF Congress to apprehend
that they will impose such curse upon the citi-
zens of Washington again, we are not willing
that the common sense. sound Judgment and de-
cency OF our respectable citizens should be
outraged and misrepresented by few political
fossils, male and female fanatics, communists,
and pestiferous individual who rails against
taxes, because 1t is the only debt that he can
be made TO pay. Would il not be well to take
some steps in the direction of crushing out this
effort to revive such an intOlerab,e nuisance
and heavy expense? CITIZEN.
Evening star., 1880-01-29

THE AGoNIzING DEATH OF WOMAN FROM
HYDROPHoBIA.-Mrs. Mary r. Lindermier died
from hydrophobla In Philadelphia last Tuesqay
She carried on saloon at 6l4 North Fourth
street. She was healthy, robust woman OF A.
She had fondness for dogs Six or eight weeks
ago strange cur snapped at and bit her
slightly on the finger. Last week Tuesday, she
complained WEAKNESS and Of sharp pain in her
arm. The next day she felt no Ill effects, but
on Tuesday the pain returned. BY Saturday
she developed alarming symptoms and showed
a great dread OF water. Three or four more
physicians were summoned and they prescribed
the South American Indian war-arr0w poison,
woorara. Camphor and opium were also used.
On Saturday night she appeared much better:
put when water was given her she dropped the
glass, exclaiming, Il can't drink; my heart
would stopr On Sunday evening she took her
last last drink, swallowing with difficulty little
milk punch. Then she grew much worse and
ner suffering from thirst was terrible. She was
suspicious OF everybody. The temperature Of
her body increased. and frothy fluid came
nom her mouth. In a spasm on Sunday, her
agony was increased by imagining that hair
was growing nom her tongue. She would not
beleye that she had hydrophObia and was con-
Of her death. s's7,5.l -. :. :
Evening star., 1880-01-29

A CLEvELA AND MINISTER'S WoOING.-The con-
gregation of the Woodland Avenue Presbyterian
Church in Cleveland, Ohio, are exercised over
the extraordinary mode of cOurtShip adopted by
their pastor, the Rev. S. /. Blake. He is some
what advanced in years, and has been twice a
W1doWer, but has no children to interfere with
No. 3. During the revival last fall Mr. Blake
took an active part with Moody and Sankey
and his zeal and energy have resulted in over
hundred members being added to the fold. He
was, OF course, the object of the immediate and
tender solicitude OF the mothers in Israel who
had manageable daughters, and their jealous
WatchIulnesS over his temporal interests has
given rise to the present agitation. He was very
much impressed with the appearance Of Miss
Blood, young lady just out OF her teens, who
has entered the normal schools to fit herself to
become teacher. She attended Mr.. Blake'S
church, and he became asSiduouS In his atten-
tions But it is his actions in the pulpit that have
occasiOned scandal. His members claim that
he has been observed during his sermons to
press his hand upon his heart and direct his
eyes with unmistakable meaning toward his
fair parishoner. During the delivery of a lee
lure it is said that he directed his entire atten-
tion to the young lady, while she was observed
throwing him little kisses with her f1nger-tips
from the convenient, though ineffective, con-
cealment of fur muff. She has also visited
him while he was sick at the rectory and the
deaconS, after consultation, have determined
to give the pastor vacation of two weeks, in
order that he may visit St Louis and receive
fresh inspir alton from Brother Moody.
Evening star., 1880-01-29

WAsHBuRNEs CANDIDAcY.-Ex-Ministe Elihu
b. Washburne arrived In town yesterday and
occupied rooms at the Albemarle Hotel al
though his name does not appear on the regis
ter His brother, c. c. Washburn to whose
name there is no final ''e' and who Is the ex-
Governor OF Wisconsin, arrived at about the
same time and went TO the Fifth avenue. Mr.
E. b. Washburne was called upon by reporter
shortly after his arrival and requested to give
Presidents candidacy for third term as well
as OF his own candidacy for the governorship
OF Illinois, Mr.. Washburne was disinclined to
talk politics, but he has said that IL the republi
cans will nominate him to be governor OF Illi-
nois he will accept, and it is known that he has
written to friend that under no circum-
stances will he be a candidate for the Presi-
dency. His brother c. o. Washburn said he
would not speak for his brother. but he knew
him to be warm supporter of the eX-Presi-
dent, las am, too" he added.--N. Y. Herald
tO-d0n. =
Evening star., 1880-01-29
SEEKING DEMocRATIc HARMoNY.-A tele

SEEKING DEMOCRATIC HARMoNY.-A telegram
from Albany to the n. Y. Times Jan. 2s, says:
Col. Frederick Conkling IS here, OStensibly as a
representative merchant to argue the passage
OF the proposed Pilot bll but it is said that his
real mission is that of harmonizer. He is said
to have been in consultation with Amasa j.
Parker, Erastus Corning and Judge Church with
the view Of securing the influence of these
democrats in an attempt to unite the Jarring
factions of the democratic party, Mr.. Corn
the overtures made to him, because no assur-
ance could be given that Tilden would not be a
candidate. MIR. Parker's reception of the prop
osition Of Col. Conkling has not been made
known. Democratic members of the legislature
consider Mr. COnklings efforts as amounting to
little more than futile dalliance," and doomed
to speedy failure, as one Interpretation Of the
business is said to be an excuse for bringing
Judge Church's name forward in connection
with the de mocratic nomination for President.
Evening star., 1880-01-29

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to
James Z. Boswell and Katie NJ FraaS: E. L..
Cant and Mary A. Tadoldi; John NJ. Field U. S.
armF and Caroline w Wills
Evening star., 1880-01-29

GREAT REDUCTION in price of boys and chill
drens clothing, before taking stock, at the boys
clothing house OF B. Robinson Il Co., 900 Penna.
Evening star., 1880-01-29

THE SALE of antique furniture takes place at
DowliDg's auction rooms tomorrow (Friday),
January Both, at II O'Clock, comprising hall
clocks and rare old pieces OF furniture, &C.
Evening star., 1880-01-29

Miss Kruse reproved a man who jostled
her, in Galena, Iowa, by throwing pepper into
his ewes.
Evening star., 1880-01-29

FIVE PRISONERS SHOT IN CuBA.-On the 18th
inst. flve prisoners, convicted by court marital
OF incendiaIism and robbery, were shot at San
t.ago de Cuba, in accordance with the decree OF
Dec. 81, eondemning persons convicted Of those
crimes, to death. Efforts were made TO obtain
pardon for the culpritS. but it was considered
necessary to fulfil the sentence, as too many
had already been pardOned for similar crimes,
without any impression having been made upon
the offenders.
Evening star., 1880-01-29

No SENSE in having sickness in the family If
you will use Hop Bitters in time. Ask those
who know.
Evening star., 1880-01-29

BAKERS COD LIVER OIL AND LINE never fails
to . check ci q consumption Coughs, Colds etc. and
as q cordial j. c. Baker Co., Philadelphia.
Sold by druggists.
Hemorrhoids cured by Barletrs Pile Supposi-
tories. eos
No SENSE in having sickness in the family if
you will use Hop Bitters in time. Ask those
who know.
COUGHS AND COLDS are often overlooked. A
tation of the Lungs or some chronic Throat
Disease. 'tBrOsrll'S Bronchial TToc1,es' are an
effectual Cough Remedy. t,th&s
BiliOusness, Headache and Impure
ooo,, ., +,o,, ,o,,o Blood, :. ,,o, will, .,,-o
Quirk's irish Tea. Price 25 cts. per package.
Itching Piles-Symptoms are Moisture.
intense Itching, particularly at night, after get
ting warm In bed, increased by scratching; other
parts are sometimes affected. "Secay'ae's Ouat-
RnswdR s mp sege so9es Al Ass seT G4T
Itchy Skin Diseases Instant relief and perma-
nent cure certain. Sent by mail for 5oc.; three
Asdres ss by a D Son.
by Stott & Cromwell, Washington. 60
THROWN FROM TRA1N.-John Gafrney. fire.
man OF engine Al, on the Shore Line Railroad of
New Haven, CT, was thrown from the engine
against rock, while the train was going at the
rate Of 35 miles an hour. He was all but killed
recovered completely in four days.
Giles PUls cure Liver Complaint.
Sold oy all druggists. Send for pamphlet. ct
12O West Broadway N. Y.
Trial size 25 cents. S,tth,3t
EDGAR,s Whooping cough Specific is the best.
For sale by druggists. soc. per bottle. I'm
Opinion of Celebrated DIR. w. HI. Stokes,
Physician, Mount Hope Retreat, Baltimore: Il
have great pleasure In adding my testimony to
the virtues of Cozden's Liebigs Liquid Extract
OF Beef ana Tonic I,lrigoratOr as the very
best preparation used for depression, weakness
and Indigestion, and therefore confidently re-
commend it to the medical profession Sold
by all druggists and grocers.
SKINNY MEN AND WOMEN are not admired. II
lacking flesh, vital, brain, or nerve force, use
"WelleS; Health Ref1eluer.n Greatest remedy on
earth for impotence, sexual debility, decline,
&c. 81, at druggists. Depot, IS Barclay street.
N. Y, and for Washington at $50 Penn'a avenue.
"ALDERNBY DA1RY."-Fresh alderney butter
churned every morning and delivered In h lbs.
Ward" prints, 45c, per 10. Also, cottage
cheese and buttermilk. tt
We wish to call attention to A. Fisher's
Chemical Securing and Dyeing Establishment,
Nc. 9e6 street, near 9th street. By promptly
adopting the latest improvements, whether OF
American or European Invention, he is enabled
TO DO his work In manner not to be equaled by
those not possessing these facilities. Ladies'
and Gents Garments thoroughly cleansed. The
Speciality in cleaning Ladies' Reception Dresses,
partly or thoroughly. rs years experience. Kid
Shoes and Glove cleaned nice. Moderate prices
Ftrst-class work.
Evening star., 1880-01-29

TRF PARNEIL HOUSE TROCBLE.-This morning,
John +. McGrath was called In the Police Court
the oath of Daniel Collins, charging McGrath
with having 'by Swfndling device and pre-
tended sale of the stock and fixtures and good
viii of the saloon No. 4o4 9th street northwest,
was paid by said Daniel Collins, cheated swim
died and defrauded the said Daniel Collins out
of the sum of $50 - when in fact the said
John F. McGrath continued to hold, occupy and
use said saloon and fixtures and to sell for his
own use, and dispose Of the stock SO sold to said
Daniel Collins, and refused to deliver the whole
of said property when demanded" Mr.. McGrath
gave his recognizance for his appearance to-
morrow,
Evening star., 1880-01-29

CLUBBING A "CH1L oR."-This morning
in the Police Court, Oscar Thomas, colOred
residing in the northwestern section of the
city, was charged with an assault on DIR. John
William Stranter, also colored, who claims to be
a ''chill DOCTOR" Stranter testified that Thomas
asked nm 10 eau at ms mouse and prescribe for
knocked him down with club. Thomas testi-
fled that the man met him on the street and
pretended to know him, and asked after his
health and he told him that he was well, but in
trouble. StranJer then said that If he would
give him IS he would bring his family together
like two doves" and kept calling on him until
last Saturday night, when he got mad and tried
TO beat some sense into his (Stranter's) head
with club. He was fined S. for the lesson.
Evening star., 1880-01-29

CLEMENTS LODGE, No. 5. !. o. G. T.. has elected
the following officers for the ens6ing terra: w.
c. T., r. p. Evans; w. V. T., Miss Geneva Ar
mold; Treasurer, John II. O'Donnell; w. F. S.,
X. F. Coggins; W. c., Miss Emma De Saules; W.
NJ, George Nash: w. i. g.. Miss Alice Murray;
W. O. g., W. $. Clark; P. w. C. T., s. L. Clark.
After the election, the treasurer John ii. O'Don-
nell, presented the retiring p. w. c. p, Mr.. T.
p. Southwick, with a handsome basket OF tiow-
erS as token of esteem from the members.
Evening star., 1880-01-29
The Poor Mans Re,

The Poor Mans Remedy.
QHfrh'S IRISH Tea, the wonderful bilious rem
edy. Sold by every druggist. Price 25 cents.
BAKERS COP LIVER OIL AND LIME never fails
to check Consumption, Coughs, Colds, etc., and
Immediately restores vfgOr and flesh Pleasant
as cordial j. c. Baker & Co., Philadelphia.
Sold by druggists.
Hemorrholds cured by Bar1etrs Pile Supposi-
tories, eo3
Evening star., 1880-01-29

WASHINGTON CITY CATTLE MARKET-Qtee,as-
lotcn Stock Yards, January IS, 1sS0.--Reported
prices ranging from to $40 cents per pound;
go sheep and lambs; old sheep sold at prices
ranging from AZ to- cents per pound, lambs
calves sold from $40 to sS5 each. Market good.
Evening star., 1880-01-29

BRACELETS, childrens, misses and ladies', at
Prigg'S.
Evening star., 1880-01-29

PERSONS in want of fine crockery, in French
china, silver-plated ware, cut glass ware, tin
ware, etc, should attend the sale at sos Tth
street northwest, as goods are selling very
low
Evening star., 1880-01-29

GET YQuR PHOTOGRAPHS AT BLACK.
NJ 0=ElD6ESGAILERY.e- .e-Elegans CArtls, 9rIar.
suited 20 please A2neg Dozen: I'll Market Space.
pesxeen 'ta and sfA 90. 80 dsc2l-Sa:s
Evening star., 1880-01-29

COUGHS AND COLDS are often overlooked. A
continuance for any length Of time causes irri-
tation OF the Lungs or some chronic Throat
Disease. "BrO1cn'S Bronchial Tr0c1teS' are an
effectual Cough Remedy. t,th&s
Evening star., 1880-01-29

our NEW AND VERY CHEAP
DRY GOODS.
Pure white TABLE LINEN, So
The very best CALICO made reduced to s. wortl,
Pure wool SHOULDER sHAwLs, 81.
Ladies' CL0aK reduced to actual cost
CLOTH, fer men and boys wear, 50c to 81. So
ladies' WOOL VESTS reduced TO SOC
Pure Linen NAPKINS. slightly damaged, &C.
Large size TOWELS, &c.
cost.
Very wide (wooD Shaker FLANNEL reduced to
20c ~
Pure wool, very wide double width Black and
Colored CASHMERES reduced from IS down to SOC.
CARRIERS, I'll MARKET SPAcK.
Black and OoIored SILKS very cheap.
Our 81, 81, 81. II ;S1. 25 and ST so BLACK SILKS
are special bargains.
Colored SATINS 75c.
Colored and Black yELYETS at cost.
Large size BED COMFORTS, 81.
Every pair of our BLANKETS at cost.
Large size double White BLANKETS, 80. so.
Pure Wool fine BLANKETS, SO. rs to $40. SO.
Children's UNDERWEAR, 1Sc,
Nottingham LACE for Curtains, immense assort-
sIFI PIANO s COVERS. handsomely Embroidered with
---' WV CARTER,s,
rE FRONT ROOM, LIST floor, over our store for
rent; was occupied by Nine. HiDckey for many
years as dress making establishment. jan17
DOCAHONTAS COTTON, lOc. Yard.
CASHMERES, 25c. yard.
DRESS GOODS, 10 to soc. yard.
Roby's Double Busk CORSETS.
JOS. b. BAILEY.
janl7 Corner 7th and F SITS. s..c.
Evening star., 1880-01-29

WHAT DIFFERENCE Otto OF roses 81 a drop.
d. Bulls Cough Syrup 20 cents bottle. t
Evening star., 1880-01-29

CHEAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE
W OF SHIRTS.
Elegant Ready y-made Shirt for.
Our Elliptic Shirt OIL,
a. Ti9.e T9n. 10
lin, 3-ply all linen bosom, linen bands,
made in the finest custom
manner, only 81.
Leave your orders with us for Fine Dress Shirts
We never fail to give perfect hit.
Elegant Shirts to order for S6. 90
Very Fine (solid bos. to order for........ SOC
Fine stock GENTS FURNISHING for Holiday
Presents at DUBREUlL BROS.
dec16 No. 1112 + st. n.tc.
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER.
- For 81 25 of the very best Muslin and Twenty
one Hundred Linen.
Finest SHIRTS made to order Of the very best
material, in the best manner, and guaranteed to fit
and give satisfaction in every particular for 81. 75
at MEGINNISS,
jan7-1m 1OO& # street northwest.