davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-15
R. 7. MERRICK'S MEMORY.
AN ELOQUENT TRIBUTE BY GEN.
A. IL. LAWTON.

A Meeting OF the Bar OF the United
States supreme Court the Occasion OF
the Oeiivery-PensiOns Alleged to
have been Given for Political Reasons
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.--A meeting OF
the bar OF the United States Supreme
Court was held this morning in the cham-
ber of that court in memory OF the late
Richard I. Merrick. Senator Edmunds.
who presided, opened the proceedings
with grateful tribute TO Mr.. Merrick.
A committee on resolutions, consisting OF
Congressman John Randolph Tucker,
John W. Daniel and II. S. Green, and
Gen, Alexander Il. Lawton, with others,
reported appropriate resolutions, which
We're adopted after eulOgies by Attorney
General Garland, Secretary Bayard, Gen,
A. X. LawtOn, Senator Vance, Congress-
man Tucker and George Tieknor Curtis.
Blr. Bayard spoke highly Of Mr.. Merricka
speech on the electoral commission.
Gen. Lawt0n's tribute 10 his dead friend
differed from the others, which dealt
chiefly with Mr.. Merrick's professional
career Gen. Lawt0n's close intimacy
with MIR. Merrick prompted and enabled
him to speak in lifting terms OF the per-
sonal worth and private virtues OF the de-
ceased. Afterwards Senator Edmunda
remarked that Gen. Lawton's speech was
q most feeling and graceful tribute. Gen.
Lawton Is still waiting for his case to
come up in the Supreme Court. The
many cases In which the United States is
party, and which have been advanced
on the docket on motion OF the Attorney
General, delay the hearing OF the Lawton
case.
PENSIONS AND POLITICS.
Senator Ben Harrison, OF Indiana, pro-
poses TO offer a resolution in the Senate
calling upon the Commissioner OF PEN
sions for iuller information In regard to-
the statement made in Commissioner
Blacks annual report that pensions had
been granted by his Republican predeces-.
sors for political reasons. Il is not known
whether Mr.. Harrison Is driving at Com--
missioner Black or eX-CommissiOner
Dudley.
INDIANAPOLIs' POsTAIAsTERsHIP.
Now that Mr.. Hendricks can no longer
keep his friend, old Aquila Jones, who.
was appointed at the urgent request OF
Mr.. Hendricks Postmaster at INDIAN
apolis, Representative Bynum, the Demo-
crat who represents Indianapolis in the
lower house, hopes TO be able to defeat the
confirmation OF Mr.. Jones. II will be re-
membered that Mr.. Jones was nominated
for Postmaster at indianapolis at the
extra session of the Senate and that the
Senate did not ACT upon the nomination.
So far it has not been sent in at the pres
ent session of the Senate, TO the great de-
light of Mr.. Bynum.
SEEKING HAZEN's SHOES.
The Indiana Democrats are trying to
0ust Third Assistant Postmaster General
Hazen, appointed from Pennsylvania, in
order to make place for Ebenezer b.
Henderson, Chairman Of the Democrats
State Committee Of Indiana. Speaker
Carlisle has written letter in Mr.. Hem
ders0n's behalf, and to-day Senator Cor
man called on the President in Mr.. Hen
derson's interest. The Indiana men con-
slider Mr.. Henderson's appointment cer-
tain. MIR. Hazen has risen by merit from
IA low class clerkshlp.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-15
ANGUS CANNoN's CASE.
The United States Supreme Court AT
firms the r ecent Judgment.

The United States Supreme Court Ar
firms the r ecent Judgment.
WASHINGTON, Dec. H.-The Supreme
Court of the United States to-day affirmed
the judgment Of the Supreme Court of
Utah in the case of Angus U. Cannon, the
plaintiff in error, against the United
States. Mr.. Cannon was indicted under
the EdMunds act for unlawful cOhabita-
ton with more than one woman. The
defendant objected to the giving
of any evidence on the ground that the
Indictment did not allege that he was a
male person nor that the cOhabltatiOn
was with the women as wives. The OBJ
lection was Oyerrued and a verdict Of
guilty was returned and the defendant
sentenced to pay a fine Of $500 and be inn
prisoned in the penitentiary for six
months and to be further imprisoned till
the payment of the fine. Justice Miller
dissented from the opinion Of the court.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-15
SOUTHERN TRAFFIC. RATES.
Nature OF the Agreement Recently AR.
rived at.

Nature OF the Agreement Recently Ar
rived at.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec AN. H.
Smith, president Of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad, returned here from
New York last night, where he has been
comforting with leading representatives Of
the Southern Railway and Steamship As
sociations. An agreement was reached
Thursday which it is hoped will avert the
ruinous competition that has been in
vogue during the last year or two. The Mo-
bile and Ohio, which has hitherto remain
ed out Of the association, is a party to the
| agreement. IL is claimed that di-
vision of the traffic agreed on will be equit-
able, and that none of the Ohio river
points will be Disseminated against.
The contract was agreed to by Frank 5.
Bond, President OF the Cincinnati South
ern, and the controlled lines of that sys.
tenn, by T. NJ. X. Talcott, Vice President,
of the Mobile and Ohio; Maj Henry Fink,
General Manager OF the Memphis and
Charleston, and Knoxville and Ohio; j.
w. Thomas, President of the Nashville,
Smith President of the Louisville and
Nashville.
NATURE OF THE AGREEMENT.
ut dSittubub bbdLtS budL bu6 bTdmC
covered is to be all freight for which two
| or more of the parties compete. passing
between all points on or west or south OF
a line through Buffalo, Salamanca, Pitts.
burg, Wheeling, Parkersburg and Hunt
ington. The Presidents of the lines, par.
ties TO the contract, are to form board
of control, which will act upon such mat.
ters as may be referred to it by the gen.
eral freight agents or commissioners. A
commissioners is TO be appointed who shall
establish and issue rates for transpOrta-
ton on traffic covered by the contract in
| accordance with its terms, and Is TO see
that they are adopted and maintained by
all parties.
CHAIRMAN OF THE COMMITTEE.
He will be chairman of the General
Freight Agents Committee, and shall
convene them whenever he may deem Il
necessary, or on request Of any member
OF the committee. Whenever the general
freight agents are unable 10 agree upon
matters submitted to them the commits
siOner shall decide the question at issue.
subject TO appeal to the board Of control
The commissioner is TO have authority 70
reduce rates when necessary to meet the
competition OF lines and members OF the
association, but he shall at the same time
make corresponding reductions from
points from which relative rates are
made.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-15
A WILD SCENE IN COURT.
The Crowd Wild with joy Over y Boys
AcquittaI for Murder.


NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-On Tuesday last
in Brooklyn was begun the trial OF Thom-
as j. Armstrong, aged 2l years, charged
with killing his step-father, Albert r.
Herrick, in his home IN Pearl street,
Brooklyn, on Aug. 10 last. At 8 O'Clock
to-day the case was given TO the jury, and
at IL O'clock this evening the jury re-en-
tered to the court room after having
agreed upon verdict. AS the twelve
men filed into the court room the boy
prisoner sat looking into their faces,
while by his side sat his mother, the
widow, eagerly waiting the disclosure to
come.
AN EXCITING SCENE.
She had upheld her son throughout, and
was the central figure during the trial.
As the jury filed 10 their places Judge
Moore cautioned the throng in the court
room to refrain from any expressions OF
approval or disapprOVal when the verdict
should be announced.
"Not guilty" answered the foreman in
response TO the usual question of the
clerk. The breath that atuttered the words
was not vet cold when a shout burst forth
from the crowd which shook the walls
and was heard in the streets. The mother,
mIE. heIIlCh. Clhbptu u6t DOy III HGI
arms and held him close, while cheers
and wild shouts were lifted peal on peal.
WILD WITH JOY.
The people shook each others hands,
and huggeG both mother and son where
they stood, each in the others embrace.
The ring of the Judges gavel only pune
tuated the cheers of applause in the court
and corridors. Justice William McMa-
hon, of GraYesend, witness, had said the
boy should have shot his step-fathep five
years ago, and tonight, when the verdict
came, Mcmahon swung his hat and shout
ed nightly.
THE JUDGE IRATE.
"Arrest all those people who are cheer
ing" at length the Judge was heard TO
shout and Justice McMahon was among
the first seized by the court officers.
"FIne them all $25 or twenty-five days in
jail'' shouted the Judge. Justice Nc
MahOn drew a check book at orce, and
while he wrote the check for his fine he
said: 81 would have paid 500.
couldn't help shouting" The boy was
discharged and the crowd struggled into
the street cheering all the way and out
into the str eet.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-15
SILVER COINAGE.
Introduction of a Bill Aiming at Its
Suspension.

Introduction of Bill Aiming at Its
Suspension.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-The bill intro
duced in the Senate to-day by Senator Nc
Pherson to suspend the coinage of the
standard silver dollar, provides that so
much Of the act OF Feb. %, 1878, entitled san
act 20 authorize the coinage of the stand
ard silver dollar, and to restore its legal
tender character" as authorizes and di-
rects the Secretary of the Treasury to pur-
chase, from time to time, silver bullion at
the market price thereof, not less than
100000 worth per month, and oaese the
same to be coined into such dollars
monthly as fast as purchased, shall be
suspended,
Mr.. Evarts presented in the Senate to-
day the petition OF the New York Cham ber
OF Commerce praying that Congress may
pass a law providing for suspension of
the coinage Of standard silver dollars. 1t
was referred TO the Committee on Finance.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-15
BALKAN BELLIGERENTs.

The Report or bloody Battle Consid-
cred UnfOunded.
LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE report In dis
patch from Belgrade Saturday last. that
a bloody engagement had occurred be-
tween two battallons OF Bulgarians aud a
body OF Seryians at Yellki-Tzyor, in
which the former were scattered, leaving
many dead and wounded and the town IL
self captured. lacks confirmation and is
generally discredited.
Prince Alexander, replying 10 the
powers. SAYS the Seryians must eYGcuate
Widdin. lie Is willing TO disarm II Servia
will indemnify Bulgaria for the losses
sustained by the war.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-15
AN EXPLOSION OF MINE GAS.
Five Funerals Made Necessary by the
Catastrophe.

Five Funerals Made Necessary by the
Catastrophe.
WLKEsBARRE, PA, Dec. l4.-A fright
ful explosion OF gas took place this morn
Ing in the Mil Greek mine, operated by
the Delaware aud Hudson Coal Company
at the Plains, few miles from this city.
At the time OF the accident there were
about 100 miners, laborers and boys In
the slope. The explosion occurred in
what Is known as the No. -
INT. which is located at the
extreme Of the opening Of the slope,
being 1000 feet from the mouth Of the
mine. and therefore its ventilation was a
difficult problem. Many OF the miners
were burned. one died soon after being
brought out. Three others have no chance
10 live more than few hours. One was
brought out naked, his clothing having
been totally burned. These are probably
all whose injuries Will prove fatal.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-15
SHOT DEAD BY HIS SON.
Horrible Fate of a Negro at HAdook'l
Station.

HUIII0I" y "IU u " WI" ~ '''''''7'H
Station.
MACON, GA, Dec. H.-At HadOck's
station, twenty miles from Macon, on the
Augusta railroad, Saturday night a most
distressing accident occurred, by which
Thomas Jones, negro, lost his life at tho
hands OF his son, Henry Jones. The
father came home rather late no night.
In attending 10 a little business around
the yard he made a noise. Jones' vile
and son were sitting in the house and
thought they heard their COWS breaking
out They went into the ward, the son
carrying in his hand bis gun. Not seeing
any one ne raised his gun. fred and went
back into the house. The next morning
when he awoke he was Mortified 20 lind
his father lying on the ground with has
head ghOt off
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-15
.Tesun's NiuniciDal Ticket.

JEsuP, Ca, Dec. 1l.-At meeting Of
the citizens Of Jesup this evening 70 nOmi-
nate candidates for Mayor aud aldermen
for the ensuing year, the following were
nominated: W. IL. Whaley for Mayor
and Byrant George, x. r. walker, w. T..
wilkins, }. T.. swindle and II. u. Hopp
for aldermen.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-15
AN IRISH PARLIAMENT.

Tho London "News" Not UnalterabIy
Opposed TO the scheme.
LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE Nei0s this morn
ing says: "Instead Of coyeting the pres
ence Of the ParnellItes in London, the one
thing desired is that they will take them
selves about their business in Dublin"
The Negs believes that Lord Salisbury Is
opposed 10 a conference OF the leaders.
"Perhaps the best beginning would be TO
leave the Imperial Parliament untouched
and establish a purely Irish Parliament
10 deal with Irish affairs, with lmita-
ti0ns TO its authority as a safeguard
against any legislation violating the rights
Of individual classes or destructive OF
eoeial order -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-15
AT THE STATE CAPITAL.
The Ahti- Prohibition Injunction Still
Being Argued.

Being Argued.
ATLANTA, Dec. IA. 49, The argument
was resumed to-day in the contested cleo
tlon case before Judge McCay, Of the
United States Court. The counsel for the
prohibitonists admit that the section Of
the bin which permits the sale OF Georgia
made wine aud excludes wine made in
other States Is unconstitutional, but
claim that the bill should stand without
that section. This seems to be tho most
important point yet developed. The ar
gument will be concluded tomorrow.
To-day United states Marshal John w.
Nelms and posse reached Atlanta with
three men named Young, a father and
two sons, who were arrested on Lookout
mountain charged with the recent murder
Of Deputy Marshal kellett.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-15
soUIKMING TRICHINE.
A Family of -Four Made Ill by Eating
Pork and Sausage.

TROY. n. Y, Dec. 14.-This morning
Ed. Jones, residing on Ellsworth avenue,
Mechanicsyille, was discovered in his
ward tearing a fence to pieces and wildly
cestieulating. His wife came running
from the house acting In the same man
ner. Neighbors quickly collected and
endeayored. 10 quiet them. II appears
that they had been eating largely OF fresh
pork and sausage, aud doctor who was
called pronounced II a case Of trichinosis.
The family. consisting OF Mr.. Jones, his
wife and two children, Is all sick.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-15
Death of Commodore Loundes.

EAsrON, ND, Dec. t4.-Commodore
Charles ioundes died this morning at bis
residence near this place from paralysis.
lie was 81 years Of age, and native Of
South Carolina. lie was appointed mid
list during the war because Of his rela-
tons by marriage 10 Admiral Franklin
buchanan Of the Confederate navy
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-15
sALEsBuKY,s MINISTRY.
The Conservatives Relying on support
from the Radicals.

ANA~AANEA~hHs
LONDON, Dec. 14.-The Cabinet had a
session of two hours and a half to-day
and decided TO meet the new Parliament
and to submit a programme Of legisla-
tlon, including a bill dealing with the
subject of county government in
England and Ireland. The Min
listers were unanimously conhdent
OF Wing support. The Cabinet will reas-
semble tomorrow.
Sir Charles Dixie, speaking at Chelsea,
to-day, said that the Radicals would not
Obstruct, but endeavOr 10 shape the Tory.
policy. He declared reOccupati0n OF
Dongola 10 be a mistake.
The Cabinet unanimously refuse 10 re-
new or to make OVertures for an alliance
with the Parnellites. They will meet
Parliament with programme for Eng
lish church reform and land amendments
hilla
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-15

ST. louisville. n. Y, Dec. l4.-Earl
S. Gillet. aged about 80 years, cAshier OF
the National Mohawk River Bank, Of
Fonda, since its organization In 1896, died
NJ Fonda this evening from dose OF
aconite given him by bis wife in mistake
for his usual medicine. He left the bank
at o'clock. and was about 20 take tea, az
$40 o'clock, when he asked for his inedi-
cine, which was given him with the above
result. II IS feared Mrs. Gillet Will lose
-. ~ NJ
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-15
SPANS rHI,oNE.

Don Carlos ERefutss the Rumors OF the
Marriage OF His son.
MADRID, Dec. 14.-The Queen Regent
has pardoned the conspirators who were
condemned 70 death at Carthagena.
Don Carlos announces that the reports
referring % the marriage OF his
son 10 the Infanta Mercedes, are pre-
mature. Don Carlos declares that be will
never seek 10 benefit his cause BY an alli-
ance which would be regarded as tanta-
mount to renOuncing his rights, or by
recognizing another's claim TO the throne.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-15

LONDON, Dec. i4.--Adyioes from Man
daily state that the sacred white elephant
Is dead. The customary ceremony OF
keeping the body lying in state Tor three
owing 20 sanitary reasons. The funeral
was attended by an enormous crowd.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-15
- Tnnmha ainking.

WASHINGTON. GA. Dec. ll'-fen n'
ToombB grows weaker each nQur. ne ~ ~
narair1ed i'm bls left arm and the left side
Of his face. lie cannot live longer than
two days.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-15

FAroNroN, GA. Dec. 14.--s. b. SIM
mons. living about five miles from Eaton
ton. lost by ire last night his dwelling
and It's contents. The cause OF the iire Is
unknown. The loss is estimated at about
81. 600. Tho Insurance Is 81 900.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-15
AZ onIKcTIoNABLK DocTRINE.

It's not believed by the President that a
doctrine and practice so destructive Of re-
llgious liberty and freedom Of conscience, 80
devoid of catholiGity and 90 opposed 10 the
spirit OF the age IN which we live, can for =
moment be accepted by the great iamly oi
civilized nations or be- allowed 10 control their
diplomatic intercourse. Certain IL is 10 VIII
never. In my belief. be accepted ~ the people
OF the United States nor hy any adminislrA-
tiOn which represents thoir sentiments.
ASKED 10 RECONSIDER.
Permit ne, therefore, Icing animated by
the snccrcst desire b. strengthen the ties Of
friendship aud mutual respect between the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-15

Such action must natural y awaken wide
spread nmhIemont. coupled with Indignation
and resentment. when the history OF the case
is made public, nor do ] believe these
continents Will be confined to
Onr own country, but that
wherever religious liberty ia valued and re-
spected % common judgment will be- formed.
Whilst the immediate cause for your yolun-
tary act of severance Is 20 be- regretted ! con-
gratulate you that your name Is hOnOrably
associated with The maintenance and vindlca-
ton of principles which constitute the very
soul of per- oual liberty and which be 40 the
foundation of our government. To DO allied
with such principles is m honor AZ All times,
with augcess ma "a osrtnfn nnHlfv.n
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-08-15
LNUND AT LAST.

THE FAMOUS Lost CABIN" MINE
which is surrounded 10y a mining distric,
he wealth of which i, unparalleled iH the
discover e> of the agc Miles and miles
OF r.th riacers aud quartz leads. prsnouuc-
CO by Co. ptrtS 10 he the very mecca Of the
gold seekers hopes. Full particulars oi
thi, new and wonderful mineral belt of
It's first discovery; how To ret there when
to 90 and how to become the posscSsor OF
a claim, tagetherWith a cisi Of the laws Of
mining governing the same; also 81 fund
of information OF the Western Territories
concerning the mining, stock and arlicJl-
turali interests, and authentic data of the
great OIL discovery in Wyoming, will be
sent 80 any address in the wsrll upon re-
csipl OF 81. All questions |propounded
viii hc accurately and reliably answered
References furnished when desired. AJ-
dress, REID * JONES.
RawIin S. Wyoming.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-08-15
THREEBOOKSG AWAY
pIs1. NO. IT, LINCOLN.

III - 0lN ~ a.
We will send the following uhres books
free LADIES PRIV ATECOMPANlON
n complete medical adviser Tor IN
illustrated and bound in Hath, Corner
price 81, FUN AND CANDY, a 10 page
book telling how TO make over 100 kinds
OF candies and other sweet things, hand
aamely bound. Former price 30 cts and
LADIES GUIDE 70 FANCY WORK, q
Practical Instructor in all kinds Of Art
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over 200 handsome Illustrative cngrav-
ings. and we'll bound. to ans lady who
sends so csnts for six months trial sub
scription to The HoUsEwIFE, a large 10
mage journal devoted TO Fashions, Fancy
Work. Art R~ecreations, Flow TO Cook, and
Household Matters. If You will send $500
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the above. and we will send YOU an ele-
rant hand mirror. For n club Of so we
Give a LADIES' GOLD WATCH. Ad-
dress THE HOUSEWIFE PUB. Co.
Nunda, n. Y.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-08-15
FREE TIC FARMERS.

To secure 100, 900 new subscribers dur
log next sixty days, we will actually send
ths best farmers magazine in the U. S.
free for one en ire year TO every one
sending rs at once the sames Of ten farm
erssnd u 2-et stamps for postage, etc.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-08-15
JOSE MONTANA Y SAIS,
C0mereiantss POrnenOr
LINCOLN, n. n.

AvIso-N oso.roslo los sVajo Graados dil
limos . N4 nae-.ros lstorss que omoT nl.
dado rues,ro comerEio q IA sisnda nusvs
pora vendor mas hara-a cue aiagusa ezra
persona por dinero, 81 msnldeUo ytai
creiio que ienemos On hlsno surtido. de
etectos, y tamhisn vsudsmos mais q IN
presto radus.do psssnsdo sen Esnords -
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Lincoln. \ AZ
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-08-15

rH I'~-i-a rcD D..;r. Eo sunday
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-08-15
lrsrEs Etbl aroel

Subscriptions rvagIayiy N slyruce.
,bullscoPics > esats. sf,eih.ca copiea
Tree.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-08-11

JIOR LUNCH AND EXCURSION PARTIES
+ Pottcd Ham, Tongue Chicken, Turkey, Duck,
Game, Lunch Tongue and Ham, Sardines in Oil
Sardincs in Mustard Olives, Pickles, Lime Fruit
Juice. Fancy Crackers and Cakes.
ivS GEO McBURNEY & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-08-11
EANCY GOODS.
WARM WEATHER.

Now in stock and ready for sale: Mems, Ladies',
Boys and small Children's Summer Underwear
shown in Egyptian Yarns, Gauze Ealbriggar,
Gossamcr, Lisle Thread and Light weight Meri.
no. Prices, 15c To $50.
Summer CorsctS-We have met with decided
SUCCESS in offering this popular article of wear iol
ladies This Corset is made side elastic over the
hips and shaped in exact imitation of celebrated
French Corset. Price, SOC.
Mems and Boys Pantaloon Drawers, cut to suit
the style Of pants now worn. Price. Soc.
Summer Hosicry-To meet the increasing de-
rnand for light. weight Hosiery for warm weather,
we have laid in an unusually large assortment in
Balbriggam, plain colors and fancy stripes. Prices,
1Oc to 81 so.
Blue, Grey and Crcam-laccd Shirts, Shoulder
Shawls, Silk and I.slc Thread Gloves, Bustlcs
Neckwear, Collars and Cuffs, &c.
Mems and Boys Laundried and Unlaundricd
Shirts-We are agent for the Eighmic Patent
Bosom and Quaker City Shirt Co. They arc TN
auestionably the best fitting Shirts made.
ie11 CM. ADAMS, SO King st.