davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-01-11

j vorkinennn in Reply to Other
Correspondents.
10 the Editor Of The Chicago Tribune:
SIR Please allow me- to correct SONG miscoa-
ceptions and errors regarding that shly-fa4o1ed
clnss, the AZ Wortingmeu."
In tue labor-question am personally in
terested, having the inestmable good fortune
10 be q wo,kingman myself.
It is true did not fully appreciate the supe-
rior advantages of my position till this winter.
and then not before they were pointed out to me
by the gifted beings who contribute to your
paper
I wish to express my appreciation and thanks
to Mrs. Wynkoop for her kind words and wishes,
and also to Mrs. Swissholm for the rnother1y
pains she takes to show US the wickedness Of
our Ways.
At the same time. woull respectfully sug-
gest to both ladies that they really have
NOT THE sL16uTEsT PRACTICAL KNOWLEDGE
Of what they are talking about.
But, pray, do not for one moment suppose
would have them cease for this trihing objection;
it women we're only permitted to talk about what
they understood, the deathlike silence OF this
world would be simply unendurab1e~
The latter lady appears to me to be straining
at gnat. Even supposing che should succeed in
proving that energy. and perseverance,, and tniel-
ligcnce generally succeed in making their way in
the world against all obstacles, she will simply
have proved an old truth. generally admitted By
all Intelligent people, and even BY the majority
Of workingmen.
But WHAT CONNECTION
lat least in mems minds) has this with the
''labor-queston II?
Cardinal Wolsey succeeded in raising himself
from the lowest grade OF society to the highest,
, 1874-01-11

Tho Commune -- England und .hc
United States.
Two years and u half aince. had the pleasure
OF q personal interview with Mr.. Treve}lick, the
President Of tue National Labor Uniou, and dur
ing our conversation l asked this question:
!" Are ron not holping, by your efforts in be-
half Of the workingmen to bring On tho most
terrible civil war that the world nas ever Wit
,nessed!'
"My dear madam" he replied. " that war is
inevitable.
IT nUsT COME.
Ny work is not to hasten it. but to stay it. The
arrogance OF Capital is now becoming insupport-
able it will grow more SO every year, until Labor
ia eoaded to such desperation that it will not
stop to think OF consequences. but will use all
its brute force to lay waste our beautiful cities,
destroy our free institutions, and blot our this
great nat1on."
Do you think compromise can bo effected
inquired.
II am afraid not, ho replied. II did think,
some time s1nce, the danger might be ayerted;
but the introduction Of cheap labor is every day
making compromise more difficult. Our emil
gTant-asents are very active in other countries,
persuading the disanected poor to come here
and We shall find, when too late am afraid.
that we have not only our own laboring popula-
tlon, but the poor OF other lands as we'll with all
their disadectiou, to contend with The moneyed
men will never see the danger
UNTIL IT Is THRUST UPON IHEM."
How near the truth Mr. Trevellick came L.
seen to-day in ell our large cities.
It is with deep sinking Of hoa1s that hayo
, 1874-01-11

To the Editor u The chcaqo Tribune:
S1E: The geeat bugbear Of the "worzins-
MAE" =" is the Mouopollst. OF this monster he
seems to dream ali night and cogitate all day.
Set him to state grievance, With tongue OF pen,
md hn
, 1874-01-11

tAal WIS tAc cl1Sc III DlS uoI1sG l1Hu "ouA
be sorTy for this poor immigrant could my SYM
pathles be enlisted IN his behalf but, having enE
grated myself. O., from HollauG, II must
state here that my experience, and that OF .
large number Of my count1ymen residing IN this
city,
ARE ENTIRELY DIFFERENT .
from the woful picture exhibited to the public
gaze BY the immigrant above referred to.
Holland is but small country; but, small as
it is, it has been for many years, and Is to this
day, kind of refuge for the latoring classes OF
the neishborin3 countries. Labor is better paid
there, which is better proven by the fact that,
during the summcr-uaonths, many thousands Of
labo1ers arrive there to do harvesting and other
hboElous work, which is rcn1une1ased better
there than IN their own country.
Notwithstanding the fact that labor, unsklled
as well skilled, il better paid in Holland than
III the adjoining countries, and that the Neither
lands is not by far the worst country for the lar
boring CLASSES, the fact remains that
IT Ii AN MPosS1B1Lr1T
for the laborer in Holland, as elsewhere IN Eo-
rope, to save anything out Of his earnings 1o1
hard times or for old age, let alone TO Obtain h!e
own house and lot; and why not? Because bug
average wages arc too low the year round, ana
the absolute necessarics Of life arc too high IN
price, The majority of the .,sas ianos'n3
their families, with very rare excepnot. Lug
use OF meat. butter, eggs. white bread eic,3s
articles which, in this country, are conafoerea
81 common necesBaries OF Ifet but. in most m
the States Of Europe, are regarded as lu1u!1es,
to be intsulged in on extraordinary OCCASIONS
onlY. This state Of affairs ia not the e1cepnon'
but the general rule.
1t il true OF large number OF the Immigrants
Who arrive here at an advanced age, that
THEY AEE PECULIARLY C1RCTNsTAScEDi
inasmuch Is they have to accustom theeso!xxe:9
to the habits, laws, aud usages peculiar 70 tols
country; while it il also necessary tha: taey
should break themselves from tho habits ~
customs incident to their nativa countries. ~ ~
however, tile immigrant is able eoon s1te. o1s ns
arrival, to find employment,-Whichn ms neno
aiuaya been the case during the last s1I yeass;;
and he commences to gather the flults OF .s nis
labor, he soon inds out that no een
obtain for his daily use. here, the ,ey
articles which, in the old country, Ne4a
wont to TO . rare luxury to him; A'a
has become proyerb, at least AMONG ny
countrymeu, that the man must be th1litles9
indeed who if he has good health, du1lng ~.
dence OF five or Six years, il not the owner o.
house aad lot, or OF house at least. MAYBE
this p:oyerb is rather far fetched. Bus let %
hope that the bitter experience which m1nJ
worHngmen are gathering this w1n'or may nA1o
them
w7sxa AND a<onE TRoF1oSHE
Tor tho tutura- 1tan7 fhazs aza ahps @F@1
, 1874-01-11

ers. threateued to leave them en- masse should
they do 80. The Associations employees were
brlbed to spoil the goods in their care Finally
Parliament was pesitioned TO forbid members Of
tie Civil Service from conducting cooperative
storos. The plea was, that the Government paid
for their whole time. Parliament eensibiy de-
cldcd that 1t was none Of its business whit Civil
Servants did out Of ohice-hours. Then the re-
tailers determined to fight the doyil with fire.
SO they formed 4 Licensed Fictualers' Asso-
cistlon," which has agencies all over England.
a lew poor clergymen tried to form
CLERICAL SUPPLY ASSOCIATION.
and their trade5mal- -parlshiOners threatened to
turn Methodist. b1r. Thomas Hughes lost his
election to Parliament from LAMBETH on ac-
count Of his advocacy Of co-opera:iou. His
deleat VAS made sure perhaps, By q round public
scoldlng he gave some thousands OF his con-
stitueDts Shc had been fined for selling Adul-
teEated goods on false scales. type OF still
ANOTHER CLASS
OF cooperative societies Is the Agricultural and
horticultural Association Of Westminster, Lon
don. which il something like QUE State Oranges.
II owes lts origin to chance conversation be-
tween Mr.. Hughes and 5fr. E. O G1eeuing.
The two we're travelling By rail from tbs north,
where they had been promoting some indus
trial partnerships" Said 1Ir. Greening: = Sup
pose sc try to do something in corporation for
the farmers p " No use they are ignorant and
stubborn" The question waa debated long aud
earnestly. few days afterward, one OF them
laid the echeme before the present Earl OF
Derby. then Lord Stanley, leader of tho gag
ricultu1al interest" He echoed Alr. Hughes
reply. Nevertheless, the society was born
aud baptized. With great difficulty
dozen men we're found who we're willing
to be Directors. The scanty capital subscribed
was devoted to adyel t,sing in agricultural pa
pers, until it became evident that there WIS
nothing to be dono in that way. Personal So
lcitations secured few customers, and pure
goods soon did tho rest. The Associations
growth has been steady, and lot slow, coueider-
lng the very ignorant class with which it has
had to deal. It's membership, in June, 1878,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-25

n c. sHAYNE 4 co.'s PRICE LIST OF FURs.
at Broadway and Tenth street (opposte stcwartS.
FIRsT-Real Seal Skin Caps
Misses, real Seal Gaps, q upwards
%'ssn Ms%'s Ess ss Seal osps S1s, R g and sls
1ooI and Collars fcr geasswen
$s%: s%: 5Iis 1ss Sssyss ss.. $';Sss y : A
7HiE6mIsds; ;r ans S$l; Nuns, Boas or Collars
il, sHd;c%s sss,mXshs ., wIis Soa Or Collar, $50
Sets at ssi. 50. reduced from $50:
Elegant Sets very dark and handsome, $4s SA $sa
$72 and S9O-A great reduction on former prices Our
mink Sets are said to be the handsomes and best
.s ssf s sSsr ssy sSS t only
Sets sssSssS SEQ sna H% s ts tlesucea from $780, $500 and
Sasa;ons SSs:!sa ssc!s wads leo gu. S nye w
@ae @ e sf roT se
skins Is ever imported from Siberia or Russia
Grade 10 only Ss;
quality Snly sa 81 worth SEQ
assy Sassy s s sold Sd qs s %Snn for er
super % sx!rs shss!and finest and best so for inch
IadS and soas Al eOrrespGndingly low prices
9sr ssT ss ss sS reduced ssSss,d rS% rcn s M
Fsasssd dis's s 81 sgJss. ' SIS and ST.
LYNX IS,,s,eS s very eiesan, :2 and ss7 for best
SSH s' srS SSrs = from per set up
eSs Ssd sT :sss sss saei soi sb :ns s @
really sel.aoe Fu5s have never been known and may
must be sold ,mmeda.eIy. .'' '"'' 'pp'' ''''
Remember the PLACE uAvxv . 90
Broadway and Tenth street tOppOste stswar'O.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-25

AMUsEMENTs.EIcHrH PAGE-First, second, third.
fourth E,.rt nth and sixth columns and NINTH PAGr-
SssTTFoLoGYNTxst,r IS SGS rAcrzFith column.
Gonn Pnenrs second
BOARD SSb Eobaisa 5 sSia%ns %aNrED-E1rv.srH PAGE
Fur sSs%a
sUs.SEsS oFPonkrUNIrIEs-Frru P4cr-rhird and
e HEz SSSFa sSs s7Iasss.s
fHS
CoAcHSEE AND aARDENERs-rwrL,ru PAGE
Rlin COL
SogSTRY soARpEIsv,SrH RAcFFiah column
bkT So h and sixth oo
DwEkTiSG HoYsEs TO LET rgRNIsmED AND UN
EUR6fExN sTEAMsniPs-Nis1a f1enOFirst i'S and sec.
rrIMAScIALVEovaTs I'm PAcsaThird and fourth columns.
sshErs5a Rooms TO LET
pun NISTg 1Ea PASEmFourth nth and sixth columns
HsEf sE1%n p4cp-rnird
HELP s0'SaiS WSAaikSrED-MALEs-rwr1rru pAer-s1fth col.
HoRsEsS, CARRIAGES 4c.-E1rvnr,n P4or-rnh
nS5s a. a9s nth
LRCTURE sEHsoN-Frssr PAcE-Third column.
LOAN LOAN oEFIGES.NrSIH PAeE-sixth column;
LOST AND FOUND-FrRsr PAGE-Second column.
1eBk AND
NATRdM0NlAi-FITru PAGE.Fourth column
xSEST 2Sb s0%a rAcH-s..h
MrsCELLANEoUs Observation-Disclosures
MBCELLANEOUS-FIrrH PAoE-sixth column
GUS1GAhTFIRsI SsM I,1I,1 n PAGE-Sixth column .,,
PERSOkAI-FIRsT PACE-First second columns
PLANOFORTES, ORGANS, &C.-SxcoND PAGE-sixth col.
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS wANrED-FEMALEs-
PROPERTY OUT oF Tf The 'S,rn CITY FOR SALE OR TO
o
REAL EsT4TR SsDsl WANrED-s.cosD pAos-Fifh and
RELIGIOUS NoTTCEs-FrRsr PAeE-rhird column.
ruG1s1 Il SSS% cn1omn
SiTUxrfoNs WASTEpwFEMALEs-Twn Sp''f1; PHsE-
& ss'Snd ans 5AsH
SPECIAL NOTICRS-F1Rsr PAGr-second and third col
sPoRTiNG-DoGs. BIRDS &C.-ELEvxSrH PAcE-Finh
sToRxGE|NNrH PAcE-sixth column.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-NINrH PAGE
rp yni Third q and md fourth columns.
UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
-, NINTH PAGE.Sixth column.
MANTED TO PURCHASE-FIrrH PAGE-Fourth column.
WATCHES JEWELRY. 4C.-NisrH PAcE-Sixth col
wEsTcHEsTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
to LET=SEooNp PAGE-Third column.
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,, &C.-FIRsr PAGE-Third col
umn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-25
DRY GOODS.
POPULAR DRY GOODS STORE

DRY GOODS.
POPULAR DRY GOODS STORE
ooNkLNSsa a CO..
No, lSS Broadway,
one %sa" block Below eiS~'I A. AiT' T. stewart COS
CONTINUATION OF OUR
GREAT CLOSING OUT
CHEAP SALE OF THE SEASON.
PREVIOUS TO TAXING ACCOUNT OF sTooF AEp
and Summer Gaa fsS we @ iH sr the
rvlk ExTkxG kxnfBfEb fPISASY m SHHSsissi nMis SirY
ON MONDAY JASuARY q BAYS. = AND FOR The NEXT
SILK DEPARTMENT
sro bsa e large a auon
sales TOR cash during the late panic will be sold at the
'0''o" EXTRAORDINARILY Low pRIcEs:-
~, e e.! 8 !! ; :.s'
sPS sTsa sb s sSs?g 'ssts 9t
toimport fully 20 per cent more.
full line Of Trimming Silks in all colors, eoc. yard;
Trimming velvets in black and colors.
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Empress Cloths sateen Cloths serges Diagonal Cloths
Merinos, Cashmeres veiours Armnre Cloths, camel's
ours Biarrz Cords Serge Imperial all Wool Pspiins.
Mohair Popins' &C., &c, &C., varying in price from zoe
Lyons silk Chain Poplns 62.sc, 75c., 95c. a yard.
BLACK ALPAcAs AND PURE MoHAIRS
of the best brands imported alike on both hS' SIDES OF
very 'a's53Ia nns S5ss 4
, &c., 2Oc 22c DC sDc S5c s7Lc 4Oc dc rac
ca Pure Mohair, silk finish Brantine, 4sc Soc. ssc..
6oc' 62'sc' &c. 7oc, 7oc sJc. s5c. s7c., Csc, ST.
Best Best standard tan, "A, american 3, r Prints Sc. a yard
Yard wide English Cambrics, l2lac., worth 8c.
MOURNING GOODS DEPARTMENT..
The larges. most complete and best assorted stock Of
sB do
al wool rppiins french rOpns lsh fSpns toplin
cts yeSar English coburs o ssaae niss cotns
Ghs M fros de veours
IMPERIAL satteen Cloths. diagonal serges &C. &c &c.
n Isfno u yards w
III pSs basR French Merino " yards wide
OF very superior QUALITIES. s1c: sSs, sc 81 81
EsPs ysP hsss o% r5nsn u yards
vide s psss 5Sn SsS 1 fih 81 81 X y'rds
.Cour,aud's English Trimming Grapes cut on the bias
Colrtaud's best English Grapes, ~ yards wide, at
popular prices
LINENS AND HOUSEKEEPING GOODS
consisting of sheeting and .hrting Musns sheeting
Towelling Table Cloths, Table Covers Tray Cloths Dol
lies Wine Cloths Fruit Cloths, Blankets Comfortabes,
DC, &c.
500 dozen large size Napkins all linen, 85c dozen
s. SsI sSd s dosen nsa worth "a Il uS Il
extra Large si5s 81 81 IS 60 81 rs g. s. Is q So
Extra heavy brown Table Damask all linen, s5c, &c.
Extra heavy whiis Table pamask all linen. &c., eoc,
is1 dozen Wool Felt skirts ST. 81 Is 81 So 81 S.
40 81 81 81 75 These goods are fully 80 per cent be-
English Waterproof Cloths, 1ac Soc, sac,, 81
Black and coored velveteens very cheap.
Fine French Piaues and Marseilles 20c., 25c., &c.,
LACEs AND EMBRoIDERIES
Hamburg Embroideres. in designs at &c. &c., &c.
l0c., ls1sc., lsr, ,S;; aS;; &c s0c. s5c:
Closing Victoria Lawns, Nansooks Jaconets plaid
striped and checked Nansooks Jaconets and Cambrics
White Tsriaans lat @ at Sc so sAs asc 'O sSc prices
parry hosfERY fiS 0S AND H5' USbERwsAkc
hall price,
POPULAR DRY GOODS STORE
CoNKL1NG CO.,
No. 763 Broadway,
between Eighth and Ninth streets
~ - - one block below A. T. Stewards.
y. W. CHIvvIs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-25
BLACK ALPACAs AND PURE MoHAIRs.

The celebrated double warp Alpacas and pure Mohars
OF the best brands imported alike on both Sides OF
very superior color finish and ustre Of the following
EXTRAORDINARILY Low PRICES:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-25
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
AT KINzEYs,
~ great clearing sale.
Val Laces &C., &c., &C., &C.. &c;
an u,vypv,c Guipnre Laces, &C., &c., i0c-, l21c.
Grenadine vens, Csc. each.
.rr,vypv,o Colored Grapes, 2oc. yard
Point Lace Collars 96c. up.
An u,vyrvo Real Lace Collars, 29c. up.
Neck Rulings oc., lsc. 2Cc
. ,x,,.r~, skirt Rulings &C., &c., l0c.
AT KIN1Ey's 'A'ne "u"'"sA N'' ''''s'
Daisy Rulings Ice piece.
Lace Rulings 2sc. piece
Ladies' Underwear closing
Chemises Drawers, skirts
49, ,x,,,,,, from &c up.
our Handkerchief Stock
AT KINzEYs. CLOSING very 'o"'
Gros grain Ribbons. lUc., 15c. up.
49, -u Cord edge Ribbons, &c.. &C., &C. up.
An , Windsor Sashes, 81.
yeiveteens, e &c. s9c.. 49c. yard
At u1Nyxv,o Silk Veivets, TIC. &c. yard
- Fsnss Fsnnst ssils silss' lss. &C. ,S s9se: &c.
fas,oyys ESSS ysrSs sna HIn%Ssrs In.sSs;1ss.
ioc.. iszc.. lsc., iSc.. 26c. yard.
2ns.sasn 2%esusion kis k,a Gloves Gloves &c. &c.
AT KINzEYs,
Gents Dogskin Gloves SOC.
Reyniers Doxskin Gloves, 96c.
AT KINZEY'S,
Warranted real Kids SOC.
Doeskin Gauntlets, 79c.
Closing out Swiss Carved
Goods, Brackets, Towel and
Hat Racks, Frames, Pockets,
Match Safes. dc from i5c. up,
Best 200 yards Spool Cotton, &c.
Clarks 20 yards Spool Cotton, &c.
AT KINZEY'S,
Pins IA rows, Sc. paper
Machine silks, &c. spool.
AT KINZEYS,
English Pearl Buttons, &C., SC. and &c. dozen.
English Tooth Brushes 7c. up
AT KINZEY'S,
Lots Of Goods closing cheap
before stocktaking
WILLIAM kinney,
767 and 769 Broadway.
corner Ninth street,
corner below A. T. Stewards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-25
CONTINUATION OF OUR
GREAT CLOSING OUT

PREVIOUS TO TAKING ACCOUNT OF STOCK. AND
In order to make room tor our importatons OF spring
and Summer Goods, will offer the most
EXTRAO RDINARY BAkGAINS
EVER EXHIBITED IN THIS CITY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-25

OFFICIAL DRAWING NORTH CAROLINA LOTTERY.
4 I'ra g 'tts' IS Il! IT, st'gssr 81 I. q q g. 90
KoRTn cAnoLIsA-cLiss no. l76-JANuAEY "a, 1874
w. N'' % =" ." 80 " COoK& Co %ansgeIa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-25
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.

Empress Cloths, satteen Cloths, Serges Diagonal Cloths
Merinos, Cashmeres, Veours Armure Cloths, Camei's
Hair Cloths Alpacas, Poplin Apacas, Manchester We
ours Biarritz Cords, Serge Imperial all wool Pepns.
Mohair Popns &C., &c. &C., varying in price from zoe
to 75c. q yard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-25

l8c, Oc, &c, &c. Soc. S5c., 3sc., 40c L5c SOC
Pure Mohar 45c. &c., 55c 60c. 62hc 7oc, 75c. Sc,
Pure Mohair, silk finish, Brillia ntne 45c Soc &c.
6Oc, 621ac., Sc. 70c, 75c SJc. S5c., S7c. g5c 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-25

Coored gros grain Silks in evening shades for
cepuon bail and party Dresses 81 30 81 Is s. 81 2 cost
to import fully 70 per cent more.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-25

At v. vIGOUROUx'S l22 FOURTH AVENUE
VA Stamping Emhroi1ering Lingerie Established ent
Ladies' and babies Trouseaux speciality Of Initials and
Monograms for Handkerchiefs table and bed Cloths
embroidered to order the largest stock OF French Em
Droidered Goods Just received Tor Spring Trade Whole
sale Department SO East Twelfth street Pattern and
perforating machine and accessories.
NINE. j. D. LIVERRE'S, AL SIXTH AVENUE AL
n between rwentysxth and Twenty seventh streets
Stamping and Embroidery Establishment childrens
pque Dresses stamped and already made French Lin
peries ladies' ENTERTAINMENTS handsome Initials and
Monugrams embroidered to order; Laces cleaned and
meuded equal to new.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-25
inning velvets, in black and colors.

full line of Trimming Silks in all colors 9Oc yard
sold else where at 81 ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-25
personal.

AER. GUSTAvE FRANK, OF LONG ISLAND, WILL
M find 1t 10 his advantage 10 call within three days at
l34 Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-25

AIRS. MADDOx-TELEGRAM AND LETTERS RE-
Tl ceived: you have not Kept appointments m ade ,
anxious to see you; meet me Monday, two O'clock at
downtown hotel as before. 1s~~ Issss,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-25

A BEAUTIFUL SET, s5, Ss; GUM TEETH, $40; SIN
IA GLE 81; warranted. Extracting with gas, bUc.: sill
yer Filling, Soc open Sunday No. $50 Sixth avenue.
Call and examine speclmeua Remember. No 26l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-25

26Dch Lyons black gros grain Silks OF all the most
celebrated manufacturers bought at the large auction
sales tor cash during the late panic will be sold at the
following
EXTRAORDINARILY Low PRICES
81, 81 TO- 81 2 81 S. 81 90 81 IS 81 CO. 81, 81 Is 81 25
81 80, 81 rs S. IS 2, 80 So S. rs S. 81 IS 81 So
The above black silks cannot be duplicated spring
at Is per cent advance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-25
SILK DEPARTMENT.

ON MONDAY, JANUARY 26 AND FOR The MEX
80 DAYS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-25

NEUMIsM ATTST-ARCHEOLOGTST-A PRACTICAL
M member Of the French societies 10 ready to
form ogues OF Coins Medals &c and receive orders
Address, by writing. A. BLANC, ~ South Fifth ay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-25

OFFICIAL DRAWING, CLASS ba GEORGIA STATE
~ Lottery.
81 Ii, o 81. So. H. %. &c. a. s @ sa 2e 81
+. X. STEVENS, Manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-25
MOURNING GOODS DEPARrMEs

Best standard American Prints, Sc. a yard
Yard wide English Cambrics, l2iac., worth 2c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-25

I AIDES SUITS LADIES' SUITS
IL in all the
fashionabel styles,
at
popular prices
We invite attention to the following:-
English Diagonal Serge SUITS new cloth colors latest
styles fresh goods at IS S5 S. 20 and 81 3 The above
the cheapest suits ever sold in New York
Empress Cloth and Sane Suits cloth colors fashion.
able styles at So 80 So SO 35 and $ll 75 Sold Broad
way rs per cent higher.
Veours and Poplin Suits In the cloth shades richly
trimmed with satin and silk to match, at $ SIS $40
and SIS each.
Children's and Misses Suits, all sizes
White Swiss and other Evening Suits at IS up.
Our stock is all new and fresh made goods We are
not advertising poor styles and old stock like many
other houses Just now.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-25

MASKED BURGLARS ii-PREPARE TO RECEIVE
Nl them with good Seven.sho for s. from W.
IRVING, II Fulton street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-25

HOUSEKEEPING G2oDS 60 DIS; or.r
Of ali 'A the
standard d, brands
bleached and unblcached
shirting and sheeting Muslins,
extremely attractive prices
Unbleachd shirtings at sac. and upward.
nnoeaehed nis tSheeiings at ioc and upward,
as y4n "ss%seE 5; Ss Edsm Iss% MS,;;n, %Ss,in; q
Wamsutta Musiins at i7c.
SeSAY Se@ york tSi' aiii:, Mi; 'ss &c.
Irish zen Table Towels Napkins Towel
s7s w and d s7i RFH1os H0osiy.
EoR sALE-AT A BARGAIN, A LATE IMPORTED
xh.s S.ss. White and s0st Sses ss'l%%aEa
sasnss sSod S on Mr.
way.
JAMES MCkEERY L CO..
Broadway and Eleventh street,
v,y,y!Inl VIII otyer g for saIG on
and the following DAYS 50 to 80 cents on the dollas
'Pf PfH% sf%"nsSr &SS fascY e ss,F sTks SICK Sf
These GOOD, n @ S91prs rs no longer IN.
Eleventh street door.
rNHE PARISIAN FLOWER COMPANY
are continually receiving the latest novelties in
rich French Flowers
Bridal Wreaths and Vei!S
Floral Garnitures for weddings and evening parties
to order.
Vases and baskets flled to ordcr-a speciality.
liberal discount allowed to the trade.
Tho Parisian Flower Company,
Is East Fourteenth street.
four doors west of University place.
No, Rue de Clery Paris
l. LOwENsTEIN. Propristor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-25

CONKLNG 4 CO.,
No y6S Broadway,
between Eighth and Ninth streets,
one block below A. 7. Stewart Co.'s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-25
DRY GOODS.
Sixth avenue and Nineteenth street,

INVITES AN EXAMINATION
OF OUR SUPERB STOCK OF
EMBROIDERED EDGINGS AND 1NSERT1S0S,
IN MUSLIN, CAMBRIC AND SWISS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-25

DENTISTRY.
A BEAUTIFUL AND SUBSTANTIAL SET OF ART1
n fetal Teeth, S. $3. and bl0 Teeth nlled with sill
and bone, Soc gold and pia tina. 81 All work
warranted qrst GLASS; Dr. WHITES 239 Sixth
Open sundays