davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-08-07
NEW GOODS.
New Goods will be received and opened
weekly. All the
Latest Styles and Novelties

viii be added to my stock from time to
time Attention is called to my stock
of carpets, oil cloths and mating. My
stock of cal pets, oil cloths and mating
My stock has been purchased with
great care at cash prices, and am pre-
pared to sell good goods at great bar
ton of my stock and prices, feeling as
sursd that I can give entire satisfaction.
apr,l24:tfd
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-08-07
Al Kinds of Machinery
Repaired.
J.W. AND A. SCHEELKEY
Machinists & Blacksmihts

DEPAIR all kinds of Machinery,
lOSteam Engines and boilers, cut,
gum and straighten circular, cross
cut and other saws. Make and repair
iron railing aud fences for cemeteries,
yards, etc. Repair sewing machines.
and in fact. do all kinds ofwork in the
line of practical machinists and black
smiths. We go to any part of this and
adjoining counties to perform work
when desired. Give us CALL Shop on
West Martin st. Octl2d1w1yr
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-08-07

ca 10 con per day. Agents wanted. -
% UIVAll classes of working people
of both sexes, young and old, make more
money at work for us, in their own locali-
ties, during their spare moments, or all
the time, than at anything else. We offer
employment that will pay handsomely fer
every hours work. Full particulars, terms
@c., sent free. Send US your address at
once. Don't delay. Now is the time
Don't look for work or business elsewhere
until you have learned what we offer.
G. STINsoN & Co., Portland, Maine.
march l3, rs. lyrwG. PR.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-08-07

CEND CSC to q. P. ROWELL & CO.,
CNew York, for Book C97th edition con-
tanning lists of 1000 Newspapers, and es,
Inmates showing cost ofadvertising.
March 1916 lyrw G PR.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-08-07
BEATTY & PLOTTS.
WASHINGTON,
WARREN Co., n. ].
March 6, ls75-wtf
ATTENTION FARMERS !!

AM MAJ acturing
a the best pillow for gener-
<a& 49, al purposes now made
First premium awarded at the late Agri
cultural Fair, after practical test with
other plows Call and examine them at
% John Street
GEORGE f. RUTHERFORD
Martinsburg, w. Va
March K
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-07
A Chinese Dinner in SAN Francisco

The San Francisco papers record parfect
marvel IN the way OF a Christmas dinner
given by few wealthy Chinese mercaants
TO some OF their American friends. Under
the guidance Of Dune Some and Vim Chang
the guests found themselves in a perfect
maze OF grandeur. rivaling the description
OF the ARABIAN Nights" in splendor. There
were gigantic lanterns, gilded han gings and
enoroidered chairs. During dinner the
guests were RECALLED with the '.Ouverture a
Ia Con1ucius," Or Celestial Chords" with
I'm pans and clashing Of gongs. There were
lacqnered tables with ivory chess and
checkers for those who cared to reiire fnr a
smoke. over the backs of the sofas and
chairs, and around the side tables were
covers OF deliberately embroidered sca-,er
Droadcioth in gold and silver. The dinner
Table was marvel Of taste and beauty. No
Two plates or bowls were alike. Besides
chop SUCKS, there were the usual arrav of
spoons, knives, etc, and scattered over the
Iaple were images Of dragons, lions, ante.
arpes, devil-hsh, in rice, -four and suoar
Inc native wine was scented with attar of
roses, and 1t was so strong that connie of
taimoiefuls were considered sufficient for
the evening. The bill of fare Consisted IF
Snlrty courses, comprising stewed birds,
nests, stewed shark fins, duck les l.; Cbaa
NUS, pigeons, watermelon seeds. fried t;sb
ms, mushrooms and ducks web foot 'car,n,
ana ham. and almond paste. The nas1ru
was wonderful in design, resembling hirds
oeasts and fishes in endless variety Attay
each course the party left the table COW
C CeIrsed, iounged or smoked Following tbs
T 1,aie.s olhner came European spread of
1--we or thirteen courses. After ak hnur.
VI n'1 u oihihg 1he party separated.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-07
The Unwritten Side Of Great Men.

We always think of great men as in the
act OF performing deeds which give them
renown. or else in stately repose, grand. 81
lent and majestic. And yet this is hardly
falr, because the most gorgeous and mag
niicent OF human beings have to bother
themselves with the little things of life
which engage the attention of us smaller
people. No doubt Moses snarled and got
angry when he had severe cold in his lead.
and If hy bit his leg while he was in the
desert, why ehould We suppose he Gid not
jump, and use violent language and rub the
sore places! And C:esar-isn't it tolerabie
certain he used to become furious when he
went up. stairs to get his slippers in the
dark and found that Calphurnia had showed
around after them wildly with the broom
handle: And when Solomon cracked his
crazy bone, is it unreasonable 70 suppose
that ne ran around the room and felt as ii he
wanted to cry! Imagine George Washing
ton, sitting on the edge Of the bed putting
on clean shirt, and growing at Martha
because the buttons were of; or St. Angus
tlne, with an apron around his neck, hav-
ing his hair cut, or Joan of Arc, holding
her front hair in her mouth, az women do
while she fixed up her back hair; Napoleon
Jumping out OF bed in q frenzy to chase a
mosquito around the room with pillow; or
Martin Luther, in a night shirt, trying to
put the baby to sleep at two O'Clock in the
morning; or Alexander the Great, with the
alccoughs; or Thomas Jefferson, getting
over fence to avoid dog; OF the
Duke OF Wellington, with the mumps; or
Oanlei Webster, abusing his wife because
'he hadn't tucked the covers at the foot of
me bed; or Benjamin Franklin, pairing his
'orns with razor; or Jonathan Edwards.
" the dinner table, wanting to sneeze lust
y ne gets his mouth full of hot beef: or
oah, standing at his window at night.
hrowlng bricks at a cat.-Mar Adeler.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-07
The Skeleton of the Royal Family

rather startling placard has been posted
M various pubic places, Offering in bnpe
piacA letters a reward of $1,000 for one COW
OF eaoS certain book published in London in
o'u, an suppressed at that time BY the
AofG chancellor at the instance of the ROYAL
FAMILY because, az the placard mildly pnts
~, II contains certain statements regarding
member OF the royal family, The name
OF Inc book Is not mentioned. but from, 49,.
names OF the publisher and printer. which
are given, the book ia recognized as a sort
OF scandalous chronicle which was nnh.
lisneo IN the year named, and which gave
What purported to be an accurare acoorn.
OF the secret marriage of KING Ceorno w
Wltn Mrs. Fttzherbert, and of the issne of
.nat Harrlage-a son, who was either kent
Az conceai!nent or spirited out of the coup.
Wy, put WHO, Ii this story be true. conld
u W,;.: maze very strong pretensons to the
oi ~, throne and the title of George Y.
: ms story has been. told, more or less in
uetan, IA TWO or three books which have
aPpeareu since 1880, and that some degree
VI Importance is attached to il bv' t,,s
present royal family is shown by the fact
lnas every one Of these publications have
milhout exception, been suppressed nv the
government by the intiiction of severe M uro
lslhehts and the payment of large rewards
toi the possession OF stray copies tn
S S9oH now advertised for was published nv
W. Lindsell, Pat-rnoster row, and Drin,e3
oy y. jackson, Newgate street and i hotS
publisher and printer suffered Iona
Terms OF Imprisonment for disoharinss
tne injunction Of the Lord ChancsyInr
AoouI three years ago the scandal fbrao.
e en- 70 burst forth again, for single COM "
t t;n, ooes which had survived the destrrn =.
u ,,on o. sne original edition. came into the
Possession OF the editor of the I.onSon
s o,a.1o'a, VINO threatened to publish II
IA his paper. This came to tho
ears OF the government, which a. enc ane
onered the editor the choice of two ai,sn moe
uEes-either to publish the story and DO 90 10 a.
prison Tor contempt of the Lord ChancsiIIo.ao
o. eEa 90 refrain from publishing it and accon.
Ioyoo for the copy Of the book. The a sd;,pp
r ,~Osed upon the latter alternative "A tba
m0se desirable OF tho two, and pockete ID the the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-07

bishop Wilmer, of Louisiana. in . ,c,,er
Ia ostp published, says OF the report of Messrs
Foster, Phelps and Potter: "The sssembIeS
a asmy OF the United States could not hava
Hoae what the committee has done 70 w;n
S sax me friendship of an abused neonla
o,nce me report was made public ~
prayer Tor Congress- has been read 10 10
churches cin in which it has not beer. Ss.rd
s since the close of the war" We srn neasd
mat Bishop Wilmer would approve s l Ibs 60
port IN question, tor the reason rbs s1G r .
strongly IN sympathy with the r .I :. a,a %
me Meht OF the State aud that it re,ra"an els
tne WHITE Leaguers as innocent ars esen.eu
t Ta1 never nt. meant to harm anvhodv rr;,h
s SNOW upon what principle Bishop W IH1 10
.. saop5 praying for Congress, when. accord;nr
Dv ms theory it is desperately in neea 81
as soon a. T. and begins to pray tor it
i liz ao well II the Bishop performs his rs
does u rs. o ute. generally upon that plan. he
sJ5R;p!lcatlons until they become saints. an. M
~on nJ mat kind Of Christianity Inav ~ Sa
R Ropolar IN Louisiana, it is not much admired I'd
''7'e'-x Philadelphia Bulletin, >- -''''~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-07

to another certain productions, either pecr,-
liar to itself or such as from vicinage or other
cause may be sent in larger or more Impor
tant quantities than is common to commerce,
then that tax which is the same as to those
countries which do not send such peculiar
product becomes in effect special tax upon
that country which does send them. AS al
example of this effect we may cite the
Mexican duties upon raw cotton. flour. lard
and other hog products. other provisions,
whisky, etc. These duties are clearly
prOhibitory of commerce in regard to them.
We might perhaps quote articles of Mexican
production which suffer in like manner from
our own tariff. We have no right to cast
the first stone at the Mexican rates. nor to
question the propriety of her policy, pro-
tective o. Otherwise. 1t has. however oc-
that while it may be judcious to protect
from foreign competition those of the
Mexican States which have d sur
plCs vi food, with facilities for the
supply of adjacent deficiency, it might be
well to allow the Importation OF foreign
supplies into suoh States as may be
, -ticient OF destitute. and beyond the
reiiet of those States which have surplus
of provisions. The sole object of this
report is, however. to suggest that the
principle OF commercial intercourse as
stated should be SO far modified as to coin
prehend schedule of articles the grow th
Or product of either the United States or
Mexico, which shall upon agree ment be
admitted by each from the other at rate
IF equal or equivalent duties or, as to GER
tain agreed articles at present free trsm
my duty at all, Such an interchange of
could only be effected upon
he most careful conference between the
diplomatic representatives. to be confirmed
by the subsequent action of each Of the
contracting governments.
SEw ORLEANS AS AN ENTREPOT FOR TRop- |
ICAL GOODS. |
Having, therefore, demonstrated the |
present values and capacities Of the for !
ign commerce with Mexico, it is proper to |
now that New Orleans Lis the proper postal
entire and transit route for, tropical COM |
0erce with our own and certain foreign couu-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-07

Alabama has a Changers life insurance
company, in which the Changers insure
themselves against .he running out of the
sands Of life.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-07

They also represented tho sentiment Of the
American people in expressing . sincere do
sire for continued peace and enlarged COM
merce with tho people Of Mexico; and that
the two chief American republics should
| cooperate for the maintenance and diffusion
| of common principles as we'll rs for the
development of COMMON commerce
throughout the whole continent. They
expressed the belief that this concord
would conduce to the welfare of both
peoples. Beyond this the deputation alb
stained from expressing any opinion upon
the political condition of either country.
To this principle they have adhered through
out this report.
FOREIGN COMMERCE OF MEXICO.
1t is difficult from any accessible data to
find the exact value Of the commerce be.
tween Mexico and foreign countries. This
is attributable somewhat to the former dis.
turbed condition of the country, and some
what to the difficulty of ascertaining the
trade in free and dutiable goods along the
northern frontier, a. imported through the
iona Libre. From the revenue receipts
from customs. and with an estimate for the
value of goods admitted duty free, the
whole foreign commerce OF Mexico may be
estimated, including the export of precious
metals and the impOrtatiOns OF war mate
rial and naval construction, at about fifty
millions of dollars, of which the United
States enjoys about twelve per cent, or six
millions, excluding European transit goods,
etc., exported in Mexican vessels, aud in
Guiding considerable amount of the pre-
cious metals exported to Europe from the
Pacific ports of Mexico by way Of San Fran.
cisco and the Pacific railroad. 1t would
appear from our consular reports that the
larger part of this trade with the United
States is conducted with the Pacific States
of Mexico. The deputati0n therefore re-
stricted its inquiries to the trade between
the United States and the Gulf ports of
Mexico: This rests upon data sufficiently |
authentic for use.
Estimate of values annually exported from and
imported into the Mexican porte on the Gulf of
Mexico to and fem foreign countries:
Vera Crux. SIG 100 517 IS
..:................... 1901, 76O 90 |
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-07
Total. .............. $40 .l3t

Such is sketch of the present and future
resources of commercial connections with
Mexico alone. When the same principle of
commercial expansion shall be applied to
the countries in 1nsular, Central and South
nent may be partly appreciated. OF tliss
commerce New Orleans keeps the portal,
and whenever it shall be demonstrated she
will receive the advantages which AUST and
Intelligent commerce will always derive
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-07

Monthly advertisements, inserted every other
DAY, to be charged tw0-thirds Of the above rates.
Second page monthly advertisements, each
square, go per month
Transient advertisements having the run OF the
paper, first insertion 50 per square, each susse-
Quent insertion seventy five cents per square.
Second page transient advertisements, each in
aofti0n o 50 per square. 800
Regular advertisers, who advertise largely, viii
- allowed such discount from above named tran
dent rates may be agreed upon provided, that
In NO case shall such discount exceed twenty'h five
tor cent.
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN
= published every Saturday morning. and contains
che news by telegraph miscellaneous reading, edi.
toriAls, local matters of general public interest
commercial and monetary reports, and erythng
that appears in the Daily, except such items are
SGltttle public moment. The WEEKLY RE-
PUBLICAN 10 an excellent family paper valuable
- we'll for instruction and amusement a. informa-
Son on the current topics of the day.
Terms Of Subscription.
Ono year. e5; six months, 81 so.
Advertisements
Transient advertisements same terms 40 IN the
Saily. Monthly advertisements inserted for one
fourth of the daily rates.
4 liberal commission allowed to those who send
20 climbs Of five more.
The New York herald., 1875-12-05
DRY GOODS.

ii NJ N EEEE 4 Ar EEEE SIS .
SIXTH AVENUE AND NINErEENrH STREET.
WILL OFFER ALL THIS WEEK
Great Bargains and Speciates
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
Our large and magnificent stock
AT GREAT REDUCTION,
TO make room for Holiday GoodG
IN OUR COSTUME DEPARTMENT
We have made sweeping reductions
ALL OUR FINE IMPORTED SUITS AT
less than half original cost
fTis SILK fas s@6 @
WERE SOLD FROM $50 TO $40
Black snk Costumes. $50 So se5 s7s' have been sold
AT SIS AND 500
coorss s5swps sh oo;sTs sS .ss sss sge SIS
'' s:s SoExES @ ss PRICE fRdi ss e. Costume
E1Eo4sf f's s.Sk fsfiis
OVER,
pink satin down the front, n robe styis
s25; FORMER PRICE sss.
In our Underwear Department
We viii offer special attractions n.na .na .u,h,o,.
dered Inserting and incking In front 75c.
Chemses handsomely trimmed with embroidery all round
NsI, 81 u; have been 81 90.
SghsgOwn hand. omely trimmed, with embroidery, g,
so dosen nns French wOvs cOrses handsomely smbroi-
50 so,sP IN 5ps, french we've cSs;s 500 bones smbr0i
dozen very fine French Corsets, embroidered and
silk finished, 81 3s; worth - 80
In our Millinery Department
shall offer All
Trimmed Hats AZ . great reduction.
trimmed Hat: 81 saa and Isl SIS ssrs sss 80 10 S
fine imported Hats SIS have been sold at sss 20
GEss, bargains in black and 6 coorea @ a. vslys.s @@ cts
Pine black Bonnet Velyets, 81 - o, " %
~ inch black clcaking Velvet, q So 81, s.
was So 81 So $40 ysa great bargains 20
Fine soored Bonnet Vevets In Browns navy blue &e a.
Make no purchases TIL You examine these goods
In our Lace Department
sss Te sssD ssS sses % o % e
Embroidered Sc Of CUFFS and Collars. in boxes
Necksies, Bows RULES Barbs, 4c all reduced.
Dress Trimmings Of every style
Largest variety OF FUR Trimmings, and lowest pricea
silk and worsted Frnges. every make and quality
Hosiery and Underwear Department..
.. Vow % great s"oI.5 a.5"f,Tn Stocking.
in all the desirable styles and qualities,
the lowest prices offered this season.
Every make ofGentsmens ladies and childrens herno
Ladies, Gentlemens and Childrens cloth and kidned
Gloves OF every style and quality.
Superb assortment At lowest prices
NOW OPENING.
splendid line of
embroidered worsted Patterns.
for slippers, cushions, brackets chairs,
having been a. ysfy e. pnsshs..s %s Rsass, :. .A. lat.
auction sales.
vi.nn. and Russia leather Bag, and
Pocketbooks
Grea. variety Of Fancy willow Ware
In Work Baskets, Office Baskets. trimmed
and untrinmed, Pockets. knitting Baskets, &c,
DO NOT FAIL TO Our ExAMiSE Our GOODS AND
PRICES BEFORE RuRcaAsING I: .vs
RICHARD MEAREs,
Corner Sixth avenue and Nineteenth street.
The New York herald., 1875-12-05
REDUcTIoss.
GREAT sEMI-ANNUAL CLOSING OUT SALE OF
DRY GOOD:

GKEAr sEhIANNUAL CLOSING OUT SALE OF
DRY GOODS
GRIGG, HASKELL CO.,
SO9 BROADWAY,
WILL COMMENCE ON MONDAY, DECEMBER 8,
THEIR sEMI-ANNUAL CLOSING our SALE, DURING
WHICH TIME GOODS WILL BE REDUCED TO SUCH
Low FIGURES THAT II WILL BE AN ApyANTAgE
or % PER CENT BELOW FORMER Low PRICES TO
ALL PURCHASERS WHO ARE IN SEARCH OF THE
MOST DESIRABLE GOODS FOR THEMSELVES OR
The New York herald., 1875-12-05

7 ACE CURTAINS. &C.
sHEFSAEB sHEFSAEB KSAFF. KsaFF..
one door below Thr,ssnth arsss
100000
worth OF goods from
The largest @ stock i1e,"a ever offered 't At ross bail
Real Lace La 'Gs Curtains,
" ss.R Re FL L.ss ss'' tsrlsia.' .9s'a sl@
Lac. cuan pssr pss ps s rHisa Ssn.ns s ranging
the gold cost Of importation.
Nottingham Lace Curtains
q ssi,,n.ha y per pair W. worth Jat;sns e. rs
900 pair. q, y 80 per pair; worth 81
200 paiT..s y - p;I pair wotSs1 IS
100 's ': ss sold
Large additions weekly.
Upholstery Goods
PRINCES Gimg:, Cords and Is:.el. for trimming Lam.
Corniccs Of every description.
Window Shades, Hollands, &c
Orders BY mail will receive prompt attention
Carpets
500 rolls Tapestry Brussels at TO- usually sold At 81 as
just out OF bond an extensive assortment Of the
superb hesgns m moQueHcs NeNeu ana BODY
Brussels
EnsIish and American ocOths, all Widths from 4oe up
Druggets OF every description q speciality.
LoR THE HoLIDAYs-GRAND COMBINATION OF
IL European Productions.
The assortment is unparalleled for elegance and variety
All articles and fresh
Visit exhibition tho display goods at retan
whoesais warerooms 557 $50 Broadway
j. CLOAK AND SUIT COMPANY,
- East Fourteenth street between University place aud
GREAT CLOSING OrT SALE
for - DAYS only.
Tho building We occupy viii be extensively stered
We inform the ladies their chance, have
duced the prices of our
Suits and Cloaks 10 half their value TO
I close stock before alterations commence.
Jackets, overskirts. also suits from - 70 SIS. worth
Black and coorsd silk suits, sa5 to SIS velvet trimmed
Black coored Cashmere suits trimmed with silk s15
beaver Cioaks u different es made by men taiors TO
b With perfection 81 81 - aud upward to 49, less than
Every lady can ticket our goods what the price
price will give additional extra 10
/ per cent from her bill when she purchases
| Also Misses aud Ghldren's suits Cloaks aud Jackets
Fash cloak aud dress making Gusrantee perfect
l A. JOSEPH BERNHARD, Proprietor
I AT WHOLESALE wARRRooNs 557 AND 55s
I "A Broadway, win be found
grand combination ~ European goods for the
/ Holiday season.
sold At retail for account and usk of large commission
| house In Paris.
/ ToUvIS's KID GLOVES, MASON VIOLET PER.
/ On hand at H. GRODEE cos late b. Brue, 81 kass
Twelfth street, west q broadway
/ HOLIDAY CURIOsITfEs FROM FOREIGN CORN.
/ IL tries ~ retail.
sold for and risk oa large commission house 10
| Paris,
J whalaSals wararooms. 5s7 and 500 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1875-12-05
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1875-oUADRUPLE
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODSs
"A. have just received and opened several real
cAMELs' HAIR sHAwLs.
portion OF a higher grade than usually imported.
SILK e PIT SES igS ssP %Ha srSy FAX made
NEl'ha Po1oSAfsE GoS gsE'wS w4LkiSG % JACKETS. 4c,
the and %os n .ess o.
Iremey low.
RICH LAcEs AND LACE GOODS
POINT GAZE APPLIQUE, Ins,uD16 u6DU16HEssE,
/. FLouNCEs DRESSES, snAwLs cAPEs,
prsoxc 3iHESySSs III i SSb FAsAsot COVERS,
LARGE LINE OF EMBRoTDERtEs
PLAIN AND EH;GI;; 1SS %EIS;SssxrAn %I;ii
DsSd1s h s,, q the mos. Of
An '''ssn: MISSES s:''%tSf AND o. cHrLpREss SUITS
At the extremely low price OF 81, upward.
BOYS READY MADE SUITS.
themselves. Prices exceedingly low.
BROADWAY, FOURTH AVENUE, NINTH AND TENTH
MI DEPARTMENT.
A. r. STEWART 4 co.
" odisSf 1HSS DREss f ABRGP 81 1e' popular
. S s .S .cs che .rs ss.r s.1s sss
in this market
DRRssMAKING
under superior agemen executed equal In style and
finish TO the very best Partisan makes.
MOURNING ORDERS
executed six to twelve hours notice Prices very
reasonable
BROADWAY, FOURTH AVENUE, NINTH AND
TENTH STREETS
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
A. T. STEWART 4 co.
will offer, Monday, December 8, a large invoice Of
CoLoRED SILKS
Full twenty-five inches wide purchased at the recent large
auction Coors Seal Brown, Prune Dark Green Dark
Steel Cardinal 6 M the extremely low price Of 81 rs
yard good value for 81 So
A line OF
BLACK SILKS
Excellent quality at 81 25 81 So 81 rs and upward
yard; decided bargains
They will also exhibit large assortment OF Paris and
READY MADE DRESSES
at largely reduced prices.
An immense assortment OF
PARIS FANCY GOODS
BRoSzEs, MANTEL ORNAMENTS, - s
OPERA GLASSES DRESSING CASES,
ELEGANT FANS AND
PARIS BON BONs
Especially adapted for holiday g prices much under
value.
BROADWAY. 4TH Ay.. 9TH AND 10TH SITS.
The New York herald., 1875-12-05
BLACK GOODS.

Black Camei's Hair Cloth, ~ yards wide,
S5c. formerly 81 25.
All Wool Cashmere. Toe, worth 81.
English Cashmere. 40c.. 4oc.. SOC 6oc.
Alpacas, 25c., 3Oc., 35c.. 40c., Joc.
The New York herald., 1875-12-05
| IMPORTANT QUESTION.
| HOLIDAY PRESENT

1888 BOWERY, $40
Our assortment OF