davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-08
FINE MILLINERY GOODS,


These undergarments entirely sewed and cmbroid
cred by hand made OF French percale pronounced
the most durable undergarment material in the world
durable underwear. We are the only American agent
Of the largest and best Parsan and this
is which explains heeAormOus difference between
prices and those OF any other house the country We
would herewith give notice that for ladies desiring IL
will have any style made exactly to their measure In
Paris, without extra charge
Finest French Percale Chemise entirely sewed by
hand, band, front and sleeves trimmed with hand EN-
brodery at 8 10; the same. with bosom beautifully
RIcher styles at 81 7 81 s 81 TO- q IS 50 up to s. rs
Finest French fercale Nighdress, extra length,
tirely sewed by hand, elegantly tucked yoke, collar
front and sleeves embroidered by hand, at 81 80
Finest French PerCae Nightdress, extra length yoke
Of clusters Of seven ucks each with eight alternate
large tucks 'front.' collar and sleeves richly iestooned
with hand embroidery and hand embroidered scolOps
at 81 20 and 81 t..
S. 80 S. 70, S. 81, 81 81 and $1l.
French Percale Drawers Corset Covers Toilet SacQues
&C., Gc., at prOpOrtonafely reasonable prices
We cordially invite ladies to call and examine these
goods, whether they are prepared to purchase 1t
Is always to to show goods to visitors
and believe that ladies will find it equally pleasant
to examine some Of our specimens of elegant French
hand embroidery. Our domestic machine made Under
garments all OF special manufacture, and
at the American Institute were awarded the rst
prize, being described by the judges rs
"Flne materials. we'll designed and beautifully made
Our prices will be found extremely reasonable
7 Observation-Disclosures IN NEW YORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-08
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34 Bowery, Fourth street bcgs leave call the
attention the ladies his and complete s,ock
HUMAN HAIR GOODS
comprising the latest styles of the best quality OF French
Hair only, of his own importation and manufacture.
city offer to the public inducements which cannot
be superseded by any Of my competitors.
Ladies wishing TO procure an elegant article should
fail call my establishment before purchasing
elsewhere.
PRICE LIST.
Short Hair Switches, 81 and upwards Hair Switches
yard long 81 and upwards FIRST quality Hair Switches
solid, NOT dyed excellent for wear.
Is inches long, hair ounces weight .S5 10
~ inches long, hair weight ........,, b 90
26 inches long, hair ounces weight ........... OO
81 inches long, hair ounces weight ........ 10 90
Gray Hair specially Shaws patent Hair Switches Soc
m Long Single Curs, warranted naturally curly.
~ inches long .......SM % inches long 80 90
26 inches long 4W So inches long. .,..... 10 90
Frsettes at 25c Doc ana III per ward Ladies Hair
made over in latest styles Combngs made up 50
made TO- order by the best artists perfect at guaran.
tced The Invisible Wig speciality price according
to quality and workmanship from $40 to 500 Charac.
ter wgsmade to order and lent for masq squeradng pur.
Goods sent G. o. d. by express or on recept of
Post office money order or money in registered letters
free OF charge TO all parts the Orders below
IS must be prepaid TO secure execution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-08

TAMES MCREERY L CO.,
Broadway and Eleventh street.
will offer in their
Popular Dress Goods Departments.
on MONDAY March Q,
beautiful assortment OF spring and summer Cashme
in new and elegant shades, b0c. and 621sc
Also Gamers lair Cashmere Vgogne-a novelty Ali
coors. from CSC. to aJc
All wool French Taffetas, in great variety.
Partisan Diagonal, . new material for Redingotcs and
Suits
Mohair Serges and clouded Mohairs
All wool Empress Cloths. in shades for early spring
wear together with an immense stock Of other styles o
Dress Goods. at extremely low prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-08
POPULAR PRICES.

200 pieces striped and mixed Mohair Popln l2c yard
Dark mixed Grape Cloth. yard
Yard wide Granite Popn. .2Jc yard
Manchester Velours. .25c. ayard
New spring coors in Imperial Grape. SOC. yard
Yard wide MOhair Pongee e...............3lc. yard
Yard wide Sician MOhair ............. 37ac. yard
Arlington Suit Cloth. yard
Empress Cloth all wool, double width .Ilac yard
Empress Pophn silk finsh double width .37ac yard
Paris CretOnne Cloth, shades soc. yard
Mohar Glaze travelling suits yard wide i0c. yard
Cancels Hair Suit Cloth, yard wide .45c. yard
Camel's Hair Serge yard wide. soc. yard
Pure silk chain Mohair yard
Pure Arabian Mohalr Iustre .6Oc. yard
Pure silk and wool POngee Zoe. yard
Pure silk and wool Venetian Cloth .......7Oe. yard
Pure silk and wool Diagonal Serge. 7Oc. yard
Pure silk and wool Grissalle. .......... soc. yard
Pure silk and wool Suitana Cloth yard
Pure silk and wool fancy diagonal Serge .8Oc yard
All wool gold medal French Cashmere, new
coiors ayard
Lyons S"A A"o "00' opNAS "'" &c., ssc ssc yard
Best standard American Prints. &c., l0c lie yard
Best kngsn Prints yard wide .l2ac, 15c l6c yard
Best yard wide French Percales. 2bc yard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-08

w evening g O'Clock II agreeable communicate
with WHITE FUR BOA. Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-08

A BARGAINS
from the great fire.
II. G. r. KOCH.
having bought large part of the Stock Of
Hamburg Embroideres
damaged at the great FIRE Of
Me8rs A. Friedman 4 Co.
lmnOrters Broadway,
offers the same at very great barca
Edgings,
1nsertings
Bands &C.,
including some very elegant and wide work
These goods have been but slightly or smoked not
in the least affecting their wear In view OF their ex.
reme cheapness they will only be solo in lengths *
yards or more, -
Lot of very rich Embroidered Shirt Bosoms at one.
third their value.
Mr.. KOCH
will also offer a full line OF
HOUSEKEEPING LINENS
atextremely low prices
Towels TOweilinps,
Table Linens and DamasKs,
Napkins Doillcs &C.. &c.
KOCHS,
Carminc and beecker sreets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-08
DRY GOODS.

ArTHE
POPULAR DIZZY GOODS STORE
CONKLING CO.,
No. 765 Broadway,
between Eighth and Ninth streets,
oNR BLOCK BELOW A. T. STEWART CO.'S.
GRAND OPENING OF NEW GOODS
ON MONDAY, MARCH 9. AND THROUGHOUT THE
WEEK, AT
POPULAR PRICESl POPULAR PRICESi
SILKS.
LYONS BLACK GROs GRAIN SILKS OF THE CBLB
bratea manufacture Of Bonnet Ponson Bellon, Guinet
&C., &C., at the following
POPULAR PRICES:-
ST. 81 TO- 81 2A 81 s6 81 So 81 rs s. 81 20 81 so 81 7o
50, 50 Is. 50 80. So rs s. 81 rs, - 60.
FANCY SILKS
New stvles in sprinV and summer silks now open
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-08

HARAUx'S STAMPING AND EMBROIDERING
"A. establishment 30 Fourth avenue few doors above
A. T. stewarts-Work done in the best manner and sf
the lowest prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-08

Our early Spring Opening Of
Ladies' Underwear
met with such cordial
favor and appreciation that shall during
the coming week. We shall also nave our first Spring
Exhibition OF
FINE MILLINERY GOODS.
which we call special attention Our assortment of
fne French Flowers having Just been repenished by
large invoice from Paris will be found richer and
attractive than any in the city. All the Spring
styles straw Hats and all the shades in Ribbons
exhibition Ladies will always find the latest
and most Desirable IN every department. of establish
mcnt, and we, therefore, cordially invite inspection
Especially worthy OF notice is perfectly superb
sortment OF
| French percale hand embreidered Undergarments |
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-08

TAMES MCREERY 4 CO.,
Broadway and Eleventh street.
will open, on MONDAY, March O. In their
Ladies' and Children's
Furnishing Department
A and choice assortment OF
PiQue SUITS Sacqnes,
Gabricles, &c, &C..
For misses and children, at unusually low prices.
100 Berlin Suits at SIS each.
English walking Jackets, in new and elegant designs
for spring ana summer wear.
superb stock OF
Ladies' and Childrcn's Undcrgarmcnts
OF every description imported and of annfa
at popular prices.
Wedding Outfits and
Infants WardrobeA
ready made and to order at the shortest notice.
orders for dressmakng executed in the STYLES
and At reasonable prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-08

Our Needework Edsings and nsertings are all Of our
edge exceedingly rich in design and cannot be under
sold price. Very rich patterns ouncing purposes
Novelties in spring Parasols now opening.
black Gashmeres brap Ees and Mourning ooa IN
New spring styles in Redinsotes and Suits on
English y Walking M Jackets for spring - So SC o.
Ladies will hna extraordinary inducements In every
deDAtEsHhfRHHscHH EHRHcHs EHR1cn,s EHarcrs
2s7 and $50 Eighth avenue Twenty fourth street
B. ALTMAN . co.
WITH THB COMPLETION OF THEIR
ENLARGED AND IMPROVED PREMISES.
WILL OPEN FOR INSPECTION,
TUESDAY, MARCH TO-
NEW SPRING GOODS
Their friends and the public are respectfully requested
to call and examine
B. ALTMAN 4 CO.,
33I and 333 Sixth avenue,
n great bargains
Ladies' Underwear
nUNpRHS BONE
CORSETS
at 81 Is pair,
worth S.
Splendid gooda
l.l5l and l.l27 Broadway.
A -BuRDETrE SMITHS PATTERN BAZAAR, elt
IA. BROADWAY. noar Twentieth street, New York,
Opening Of the most BRILLIANT NOVELTIES of IM.
flying changes In Walking Costumes and Full Dress oi.
lets, Patterns of them now ready. CLOTH MODELS
given with each pattern, which shows Just work
G Gpetsd they are PEKFECT GUIDES. ~ ''oN "A'A ''A
SMITHS INSTANT DRESS ELEVATOR.
saves the skirt loops II beautifully and makes SHORT
can raise the fain clear from the walk and let il fall
anu Keep i any desired length Of time You can
change It from dress to another In less than TWO
cost IN single season II IL the ONLY SKIRT ELE.
vATOR that will allow the skirt TO fall without using
{SsrHST ELEVATOR, or YOU VIII BE- ssSRRY Each
Elevator is stamped Price rs cents each. Mailed
receipt of price and TWO stamps For sale where
Agents wanted. Address A. BURDETfE SMITH, box
5.055 Post ONCE, New YORK.
A HARAUx's STAMPING AND BMBRoIDERING
"A. establishment 30 Fourth avenue a few doors above
A. sewarts-Work done in the best manner and sf
tho lowest prcca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-08
POPULAR PRICES.

Pure Silk Japanese, Toe. a YARD; worth 81
Full lines Of Trimming Silks cut bias, 9Oe worth 81 Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-14
FREE BANKING,

There appears to be great deal of con-
fusion in Washington in regard to the mean
ing of the words "free" and "banking.n
The meaning commonly attached to "bank
"ing,n as we now hear the word used makes it
synonymous with the issue of inGonvertible
paper money. A number of individuals get
together $4,000, buy 100000 In Govern
ment bonds and are then permitted to
issue $4,000 of paper money on con-
dition that they carry on the business of
banking. For all that, the issue of the paper
money Is one thing, and the banking is an
other and very different thing. Could not
these people take their $4,000 and use it in
banking just as well as the 100000 they get
permission from the Government to add TO
the paper currencyi Investing $4,000 in
Government stock and drawing interest
thereon is not banking. Putting out 100000
of paper money on the credit of the Govern
ment and scattering it over the country from
Maine to Texas is not banking. Lending the
$4,000 to borrowers of good credit may be
banking, but cannot tho original $4,000 in
paper money already existing be lent to Dor
rowers in the first place? Is it necessary to
go through the initiating process Of first
investing it in Government bonds and then
issuing fresh paper money, by which the real
banking capital is reduced from $4,000 to
100000?
AS far as the community is concerned, the
benefit must be greater to be offered $4,000
of such money as we already have than
100000 of money which does not differ from
it in the least, except that it is 100000 in add
diion to what is already over plenty. The
monopoly" complained of is purely for the
benefit of the capitalists, who draw the same
interest on their bonds as other bondholders
do, and are allowed drawback from
the National Treasury of 9O-115ths,
or nearly so per cent, of the money
they paid for their bonds, on condition that
they go into the banking business and pay
certain taxes. Were specie payments resumed,
were some efficient system of redemption in
force like that of the old Suffolk Bank of
Boston, the notes of our National banks would
be constantly returning to them for payment
in coin or its equivalent, and the privilege
of manufacturing and putting out paper
promises to pay would not be the irresponsible
proceeding it now is. AS to the talk about
"elasticity" which deceives so many. bank not
issuing dollar of fresh paper money, but
banking upon capital of $4,000 of such
money az We already have, impayts just as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-14
TIE CONNECTICUT SENATOR.

The caucus of Democrats and Liberals in the
Connecticut Legislature nominated, last night,
at New Haven, the Hon. William w. Eaton of
Hartford as their candidate for United States
Senator. The election takes place next Tuesday,
and as the caucus represented pronounced
majority of both branches of the General Assem-
bly,, there is no doubt of Mr.. Eaton's election.
The vote in the caucus On the first informal
ballot was much more decisive than had been
anticipated, the successful candidate re-
ceiving 81 votes to 46 for Mr.. William
II. Barnum and 20 for Gov. Charles X.
Ingersoll Current reports had divided the
vote between Eaton and Barnum pretty nearly
equally, and given Gov. IngersOll the balance
of power between them but the power OF Mr..
Barnums wealth had, it seems, been over
estimated, and the strength of the pure
Bourbon element in the Democratic majority
not fully appreciated. Gov. IngersolPs name
has been used by the Conservatives, who
desired to avoid the mistake of nOminat-
ing either of the two leading candidates,
against both of whom, as THE TRIBUNE has
stated, there were serious objections. While
not absolutely refusing to DO considered
candidate, Gov. Ingersoll has cOnspicuously
avoided saying or doing anything that might
convey the remotest intimation of any desire
for the position. He has held himself alOOf
entirely from the contest; and while
the other candidates were bending every
energy to secure the prize, has not
looked right or left from the line
Of his official duty for the qualification of
what might be considered for any man a
reasonable ambition. Had he SO much as
signifed to his friends a willingness to give
up his large law practice to accept the posi-
ton of Senator, the result might have been
different.
Mr.. Eaton, the successful candidate, is a
politician of considerable local reputation.
Born in Tolland County, Conn, he removed
when a young man to South Carolina, anu
being Democrat of the straitest sect, i'm
bibed naturally the ultra doctrines of the ex
IRENE State Rights school of politicians Of that
State who followed and worshiped John c.
Calhoun as leader. After a few years
residence in South Carolina he returned to
his native county and began the prac-
tice of law. But he was always more of
politician than lawyer and the enthusiasm
of his nature, combined with great tenacty of
will and stubbOrnness of character, placed him
at once in prominent and influential posi-
ton in his party. This position he did not
lose when shortly afterward he removed
to Hartford, the political center, and
began the practice of his profession
there. He was at once the associate and
adviser of the party leaders, was repeatedly
a member of the State Senate and House of
Representatives, and at the outbreak of the
war had come to be one of the two or three
most prominent Democrats in the State. His
open and avowed hostility to the war
and all war measures, and the au-
dacity of his utterances upon tho
stump and in political conventions,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-14
gnors 10 Advertisements.

49,, 49,. 49, ~ ~
AMusgMENrs-T Third PaOe-5lh and 9th columns . 800,
BANKING-HOUsBs AND BANhhss-ooVo'"''A wv W. W.
BSsKisc AND FIYANcIlL-Si rh PdCe-6th column
ROARD AND ROOMs-Ihird IGge-2d ana 80 columns,
RusISEss NorICEs-FOtuth Pdge-lst column
CHANGES ron BUSINESS MEN-Segenh PaGc-Sd column.
COpARrNERSHP NOTICEs-Serenth PdJe-5 column
DIVIDEND NOTICES--SerenM PdOe-3i column.
DRY GooDS-Thtrd iuge-2d column:
EUROPEAN NORTHUMBERLAND FdGe-3I COLUMN
e!SANCIAI-SeJcuH PdGc-2i and 81 columns.
FuRNITURE-Seyenh Pdge-5th column.
HELP WANTED, MALEs-Ihird P0ge-5th cOlumn.-fE
MALES-IHiTd Pdgc-jth COlImn.
HORSES, CARRIAGES, HARNESS, &c.-Strh Pdge-Sd
OOlEmu.
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED-Scpsnh Page-5th column
INsrRUCuON-SiIh PUge-2d and 81 columns.
LECTURES AND MEETISGS-Third Pdge-5th column.
MARBLE AND SLATE MASTELs-Sepe'th fGge-oth col
umu.
MtsCi.LLANEOUS-Sty'h Pdgc-3d column; h'ghW I"Ve-
18Th ANA Gu columns.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTs-Thira Page-6th column.
NEW PUBLIC ATIONs-Strih PdOe-2d column.
REAr. ESTA4E FOR -CITY-Strcnh FGGe-ith col
JERSEY SctclM TdQe-4th column; COUNIRf-Ser
enN Pdge-sth column; AUCTION-Sepenh Fdge-tth
column.
REMOVALS crcnh Pnpe--5'h column.
SALES ArCUON-SiTfh PdQe-S1 column.
SAVINGS BANks-Scretth Pdge-3i column
SITUATIONS WANTED. MALKS-Third PdGe-3d and 4th
columns; FEMALES - Third Page-ith aud 9th col
umDS.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-FIfh Pdge-eth column.
kTRAMBOArS AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pdge-5th ana
srLAMEns. OCfAN-Third Page-1st and Cd columns.
SUMMER RErLEATs-Ihjrd PGge-3d column.
JRACIERs-Sir P0Gc-3d column.
10 LEI. BRoOKLYN PROTEEY-Sopenh PaGe-5th col
umu. CIIY-NtUcUb PUgo-5th column; COUNTRY
ScpGtth IOge-5tu column.
To WHOA II MAY COSCERS--IhtTN POge-21 colnlnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-14

much elasticity to the currency. and even
more. than a bank having $4,000 invested
in Government bonds and receiving
tho privilege to lnfato inc cur
rency 100000. The four great Joint
stock banks of London. which hold deposits
and make loans to several times the amount
of the Bank of England's figures, ana earn
double the dividend of that institution, nave
never issued a dollar in circulating notes, yet
they have given to the payments of England
all the elasticity" which banks are capable OF
giving.
Free is very captivating adjective, but
banking, as we have defined lt-that is to say,
the privilege of buying Government bonds and
receiving 80 per cent of the investment back
again on condition that you will pay some
trifing taxes and start a bank-can never be
free. The bonds of the Government are llm-
tied in number, and as the privilege oil
receiving the bounty is considered valuable
and is much sought after, being attended with
little risk, the supply Of bonds would in time
be exhausted. The monopoly would be more
oppressive than ever, as, from Its very nature,
none but men of capital could be included IN
it, The true remedy for the evils or the
National bank system is the restoration OF
specie payments. 1t is certain that when Chief
Justice Chase, then Secretary of the Treasury,
projected these banks lie did not dream
that the year 1874 would find us
apparently as far from specie payments as
ever. The essential condition of redemption
in specie on demand being absent, every dol
lar added to the existing mass of dishonored
paper, whether bank notes or legal tenders, is
a step in the wrong direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-14
bnslne6s Nonles.

WRITE TO THE TRAVELLERS INSURANCE Co.,
Hartford Coma, for Lie or General Accident Policy.
RUPTURE and DEFORMITIES successfully
treated By Dr MARSH a. No. Yeseyst toli oaeel.
silk Elastic Stockings, Belts, Knee Caps,
ns Supporters Braces Suspeusores Clutches &c at
Nj .I.Hs Tsus' OFFICE, No. Veseyst Lady attendant
RUPTURED CURED sixteen years of careful
eHJercc enables Dr. GAEGOKY 70 all OF Hernia
Successfully Sj4 Broadway Explain tory Pamphlets, 10 cents
To ONE AND ALL.-Are you suffering from
cough cod, aAns bronchitis Of the various pulmonary
end consumption Ii NLBOK PUKB
Con LvgE on AID LINZ safe and chcsous remedy This is no
faculty ManuiGc
ilLel by A. MLROK Chol.si Bottom sold By 81 drnggs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-14
TERMS or The TRIBUNE.

DMtY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers $40 per annum.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers SIS Der an.
" EEKIY Tribune Mail Subscribers, 50 per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 20c SOC 40c, SOC 75c, and 81 per line.
SlMI-WEEKIY TRIBUNE. p and 20 cents per line
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, go SO. and 81 per line,
According 10 position Ill the paper.
Terms, cash in advance.
Address The TRIBUNE New-York.
Advertisements received at uptown Offices. 81! w.
S}dst or sos W. 23d-st.; at the Harlem Once. 1855
TOurth-ave between 129th and 13Oh-Sts. and at the
BROOKLYN Branch Office, 323 Washing ton-st., next
door to tho POst-Oice till p. m at regular rates
During TIE construction OF the 'front.' Of the Tribune
t1rldnG. The Tribune ODiee n,oy be found in The nrs
building the Sprce-st The Tribune Counting
rirst
oo,oa Spr,Ico-St. from ne old site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-14

made him the central figure Of the opposition
IN his own State, and indeed in England,
during the war; Two or three times attempts
were made to depOse him from his self-as-
sumed leadership by Democrats who held
more moderate views, but AZ often as he came
into State Convention OF his party-and
he was almost always a dclegate-he took
the Convention out of the hands Of his oppo-
ncnts by the force of his magnetism and per-
sonal presence. and committed 1t to the
expression of his own extreme opinions. 1t
so happened that his leadership was
almost invariably fatal to his party.
His opponents while they confessed ad-
miration for his pluck and energy, never
failed to use to the best advantage the points
he gave them, and whatever Democratic con-
ventions might do the people at the polls re-
undated his sentiments and defeated his can
didates.
AS a member of the State Legislature he
has had the reputation of being one of the
most industrious and honest of representa-
tives, and a very faithful servant of his con-
stituents. For more than twenty-five years
he has been in public life, but though once
or twice candidate for higher positions,
has never held anything above a State Office.
His experience in public affairs will naturally
be of some assistance to him in his new du-
ties. but the expectations of those who sup
pose he will take at once leading position
among Democratic Senators will be dis
appointed. In the new relations of
politics. with his views upon qucs-
tons of currency and finance, and upon the
right of local self-government, and especially
with his outspoken and uncompromising hos
tility to political corruption, he may be of
great service to the cause of reform and good
government The fear. of course. is that his
habits of partisanshp and his political
training may sometimes warp his Judgment
and inure his influence. The opportunity Is
before him to do much good, and the be-
ginning of it will be in reciprocating the
good will of those who have gwen him their
confidence by showing considerable capacity
for forgetting and by recognition of the fact
that tho country is just emerging into new
political period.