davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-02-19
For the Telegraph.
THE GIRL OF THE PERIOD.

Our American girl is naturally
good looking girl; so much so that
her beauty is remarked upon by for
eigners; but our girl of the present
period-well the girl looks well
enough, but her dress, Oh! In the
first place, take a look at her hair. If
it is abundant and glossy, she cuts it
of, rolls it on hot irons and bits of
tin, until its life is burned and twist
ed out, because it is the style to wear
the hair trizzed; and with the front
cut square across the forehead and
combed down toward the eyebrows,
she very much resembles a race of
aborigines called Digger Indians.
But if her hair is sed,ats, she loads
down her head with switches, braids
and curls innumerable. So with an
immense structure termed a water
fall, upon the top of her head, a cor
onet of braids, and two long curls
hanging down her back, she is sup
piled by the hair-dresser, what ma
ture (very kindly, refused to give
her.
Her bonnet is a mere thought,
wish, a delicate nothing-eosting
much, which one fake of snow, or
one drop of rain will ruin. 1t con-
sists of an infnitesimal bit of lace,
rose and feather, Joined with a Jet
buckle. "a love of a bonnet, GER
tainly, lust the saoeetest thing!" &c,
&c. With this apology for bonnet
perched upon one side of her befriz-
zled and becurled head, her supper
story" may be considered furnished.
Her dress is combination of ruff
fes, tucks, puffs, folds and jet trim,
ming; a marvel in manufacture and
texture, and because lady OF style,
wore in the parlor a dress which
brushed the carpet, our girl of the
period straightway sails through the
streets. with her dress trailing a
/ ward behind her-sweeping along
orange peel, peanut shells, refuse
paper and other litter of the SIDE
walk; hopping up every filthy pool
in the way, for she is not going to
turn aside-not she.
Shortly the style again changes,
and some sensible woman shortens
her dress efficiently to clear the
ground, and 10! the girl of the pc
Rod immediately elevates hers
above her boot tops. $50 conve-
nient, you know, and quite the
stylel" for this young lady is not
content to follow the fashions set
by her superiors, she must be lead
er, and so plunges headlong INTO
extremes.
She is an adept in the use of slang
pbrases. and if new article of ap-
parel strikes her fancy, she at once
pronounoes it ''Nobby-just on the
plan," &c. In uncalled for, strong
| ordinations, and exaggerations,she
is not excelled. If she meets an ae-
quaintance whom she has not seen
for two days, she is $50 rejoiced,
why / was Just dying to see yon!
at has been an age since l saw
you," &c, Gd iHiRit'Dl. When Gu. I.
girl of the period shall modify Iea La
dress and language, then she . pe
what She now asPires to os--s'ie
finest girl in the world. FUPu~
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-02-19
out the precise circumstances of the
e.t,ot;o,, =, ,-b,ob ,,,o .,,oro

out the precise circumstances OF the
situation in which we were.
As we entered the kitchen, our
hostess was busily engaged in clear
ing from the table the remains of a
breakfast, and resetting it with
tempting viands. She bade us a
cheerful good morning, motioned
US to a seat by the fire, and then
went on with her preparations.
Good morning, young ladiesl said
our host, entering at that moment.
Were you disturbed last night?
We hardly knew how to answer
such cheerful, good-humored ques-
ton, but we were saved the trouble
by the opening of the door and the
entrance of my father. What load
was removed from my mind when /
saw him safe and soundl But there
was certainly something mysterious
and strange in the events of the
past night, that neither Susan nor l
could understand.
Gone! exclaimed my father, with
a painfully surprised accent, looking
about the room
They left only few moments
ago, said our host; only one staid
behind to go with you.
All! that rogue, l suppose? It's all
through him that I lost a part of
my nights sleep.
We certainly had made mistake,
but what the extent and nature of it
was, 1 never imagined.
If you had got up little earlier,
girls, you might have seen
What! we both exclaimed in one
breath.
The rest of our harum-scarum,
wrong-headed party. As I expect
ed, they were all obliged to take this
road, after all, and as luck would
have it, they stopped here. Twas
disturbed by their noise, and went
down stairs for a short time, but 1
was careful not to disturb you. Why,
Susan, what an expression of face!
You surely didn't think they were
robbers?
Susan muttered something that
sounded like "yes;" but she was pre-
vented from saying more by hearty
laugh Immediately behind us. There
stood Atherton Camden, with a mis-
chievous expression on his face.
All, Susan, what a terrible night
it must have been for you'll l can
imagine your horror when you heard
the whispered conversation between
your father and me at the head of
the stairs. -a
My father now Joined in the hearty
laugh which was raised against us,
and little by little, were induced to
relate our nights experience.
All, girls, said my father, we all
gain wisdom by age. Even my little
Ann will, in time.
Strange to say, we parted from
our host and hostess with regrets
that morning. No one could have
been kinder to us than they had
been, and yet we had been unjust to
them in our Thoughts. 1t is needless
to say that there was no end to the
hints and inuendoes that Susan was
obliged to receive that morning, and
long after that. Nor did her perse-
cution cease even when she had mar
ried Atherton Camden, for he never
ceased to remind her of that night
among the robbers. 1t was really
the most anxious and terrible one
that I ever spent.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-02-19
POOLING a oAR pRrvER.
SehSer who would not put his
rare In the BOX,
Form the Oat-o;. =,

Form the Detroit Free Press.
The other night as the mIos+ oar,,
on the Michigan avenue ronte was
turning around on the table Of The
corner of Woodward and Jefferson
avenue, two young men, who had fx-
ed up straw man in good shape,
helped him aboard and seated him
at the end furthest from the driver.
The dummy man bad his hat pull
ed low, his arms down, and was SO
braced up against the end of the car
that che" looked as much a passen-
ger as any one. The car moved eff
after while, and as it turned into
Michigan avenue an old lady got
aboard. She paid her fare, the two
young men followed suit, and the car
moved on again, the driver keeping
his eye on tie dummy" and wonder
ing if he was going to try to beat his
fare.
At first the street driver jingled
his bell for fare, and the two young
men and the old woman looked over
at the straw man. The car movedup
to Third street, and the driver look
ed through the window and yelled
Care" and jingled the bell again,
There being no response he opened
the door and yelled out to the straw
man.
'Say, you! You want to pay your
farer'
There was no answer, and after
going half block he shouted out
again:
'You man, there-walk up here
and pay your fare!"
One of the young men sat opposite
dummy" and he squeaked out in
reply:
"Driveion the old hearsel"
"What! What's that?'' shouted
the driver, pushing the door clear
open.
"Oh! hire a half" was the reply.
"See here, mister, you've got to
pay your fare or get off?' exclaimed
the driver, winding the lines around
the brake.
"Grashus me! if there's going to
be fight let me off +" shouted the
old lady, and she rushed down the
car, and made clean jump from the
door.
Snow, then, are you going to pay
your fare?" said the driver as he en-
tered the car.
''Pay be hanged" I" was the mutter-
ed reply.
"You'd better look out for him;
he's uglyl" whispered the other
young man to the driver.
81 don't care if he's as ugly as
John Jacob Astor; he's got to pay
his fare or off he goes"
The driver slid down to the end of
the car, spit on his hands, and con-
tinued:
Come, now-out with your fare
or off you gol"
There was no reply, no movement;
and spiting on his hands again called
out:
swell, here you comet" and grab
bed "dummy'' by the shoulders. His
object was to jerk the 'sfellow" out
of doors, and expecting struggle
he put forth all his strength in a
mighty effort. 1t was very success
full. The driver went out of the car
heels over head, with the straw man
on top of him, and the young men
leaped off the front end of the car
just as the victim was trying to get
his thumb IN the straw mans eye.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-02-19

ssWbere's the molasses, BillS" said
= woman, sharply, to her son, who
had returned with an empty jug.
"None in the city, mother. Every
grocery has a large board outside,
with the letters ehslked on it, IN. y.
Molasses.'
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-02-19

By the way, what fun it will be to
see Andrew " and his jury SIT down
side by side. Anybody @ight bSvs
known they couldn't get him out o.
the presidency, bscause he @ens N
So tight.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-02-19

When a conductor on Boston
car shouted "Ruggles street! the
other night, fellow who had oee9
dozing IN the corner, started up and
said: 7.Ruggles treat! Where's Rug-.
s ~1Ss3 Show me Ruggles, quick!"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-02-19

sTrains stop only on Signal. xTrains do not
Stop. zTelegraph Stations. Cleveland Time.
The Way Freight trains stop at Jefferson in
going West, st 4,04 P. NJ, and going East at 7.39
A. II. These trains carry passengers.
Passenger fare at the rate Of cents per mile;
to way stations counted in even half dimes.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-02-19

Sand is an excellent article to
sprinkie on 10y wSlks-Smnch better
th6n skhse. 4 s
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-02-19

L. s. d M. S.-FRANKLIN DIVISION.
From and after Nov. Is, 1874, Passenger Trains
will run as follows:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-02-19
TALCOTTS DEPOSIT BANK
HENRY TALCOTT, BANKER,
A. R. HoUGHToS. CAsHIEE,
hESPONSIBILITY--$5O,oOOO 600 90.
OFFICE mi lTALCoTTs BRICK BLOCK,
JEFFERSON, o.

OFFICE mi lTALCoTTs BRICK BLOCK,
JEFFERSON, o.
COMMENCED BUSINESS AAY1, 1874.
7per cent interest paid time deposits tor year
or more.
6per cent. interest paid on time deposits from six
months TO one year.
per cent. interest paid on time deposits from one
month TO six months
per cent. interest paid call deposits that re-
main in bank six months or longer
per cent. interest paid call deposits for thir-
ty days to six months.
8 per cent annual interest paid on daily balances
of all running accounts and Credited up once a
year. December S1st.
No INTEREST ALLOWED FOR LESS TINE THAN so
DAYS.
No special contract required to secure the shove
rates Of interest. Provided your money remains
in the bank, you will be paid in accordance with
this advertisement on demand.
Why hazard your life or the lives of your friends
by keeping idle money in your possessionf
Would it not be better to place it in the Bank
for safe keeping, and also have it earning You
someihingf
This Banking House will be open evenings un-
til O'Clock to accomodate all who wish to attend
to such business afler the regular duties Of the
day. And hope by close attention to my own
business and faithful and liberal dealing with you
to secure your favorable consideration and Justly
merit your patronage.
1901 HENRY TALCoTT, Banker.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-02-19
ERIE RAILWAY.

ERIE RAIL WAY.
Abstract Of Time Table adopted Nov. 16,
1874.
pULLMAN'S best Drawing-room
II and Sleeping Coaches, combining all
modern improvements, are run through without
change from Buffalo, Suspension Bridge Niagara
Falls, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Chicago
and Detroit to New York, making direct con-
nection with all lines of foreign and coastwise
steamers, and also with Sound Steamers and
railway lines fer Boston and New England cities.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-02-19
YOUNGSTOWN
PTTTSBURGH RAILROAD.
CONDENSED TIMEsTABLE-NOv. 10, 1874.
RUNNIEe SOUTH. RUNNRe NORTH.

Al trains daily, except Sunday.
FIR. MYERS. Gen. Pass. q Ticket Agent.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-02-19
JOB PRINTERS.

JAMES REED & SON Plain and Ornament
alJob Printers, and general Stationers. Speci-
mems Of Printing and prices for the same sent
on application. Once corner Main and Spring
. streets. Ashtabula. q. l26O
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-02-19
MANUFACTURERS.
CLOTHIERS

EDWARD G. PIERCE Dealers in Clothing,
Hsts Caps. and Gents Furnishing Goods, Ashta-
bula, Ohio. 1851
GEO. W. " A IT Z, Wholesale and Re-
tail Dealers Ready Made Clothing, Furnish
ing Goods Hats, Caps, &C., Ashtabula 1881
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-02-19

Drive on, I heard my father say,
in quick, sharp voice. The sound
awakened me from the state of half
unconscousness into which I had
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-02-19
HOTELS.

FIsK HOUSE,--Ashtabula, ohio,-A. Field,
Proprietor. An Omnibus running TO and rom
every train ofcars. Also, good hVery-stable
kept in connection with this house, to convey
passengers to any point. 1zo1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-03


245 Grand street. Bowery, New York.
Tremendous bargains Unsurpassed in variety.
An immense stock from last weeks auction sales.
The greatest bargains offered for many years
DRESS GOODS.
Beautiful Camels sutngs, in plaid and plain.
25c, worth soc.
Fine corded Poplins poe. worth Gle.
1000 finest quality all wool Mt 45c worth 75c
500 pieces all wool Cashmeres 65c., worth 81.
coo pieces Lyons silk popins. Zoe worth 81 l2k.
BLACK GOODS.
Good quality black Alpaca at 21c. and Sic.
Very high lustre 3T5ac., worth 60c
Black Cashmere. Ia yards vide, at Toe worth 81.
Lubins black Cashmeres, size, II, 81 %.
A full line or Bomhazines. Drap d'Ete, Tameze and
Australian Grape Cloths also magnificent assortment Of
French Grapes.
Lyons black silk, 80 per cent less than former prices
40 pieces Toe. worth 81 2s 30 pieces az 81, worth
81 3T - pieces 81 25 worth 81 IS; 60 pieces ST. So
worth & 1915 80 pieces at 81 - and -.
800 pieces colored silks nj 9pc 81, 81 - and 81 60
SHAWLS.
Paisley and Paris long, broche Shawls, 80 Sl2 SIS and
upward.
500 black shaws at 90. So and IS.
LADIES' SUITS.
We invite the particular attention OF the public
pecton OF this department., have just received
own manufacture. the following prices -
500 Ruba Poplin Suits at -, worth $40.
so French Suits at $40 worth SIS
400 all wool Saeen and Cashmere suits NJ SIG worth So2
Paris and Berlin made Suits finish 500 SIS $50
Black and coored silk suits $40 $50 st5 and upward.
Laces and White Goods. Housekeeping Goods Cloths and
CaSsmeres for and boys 1T the lowest prices
WALLER X McSORLEY,
245 Grand street, near Bnwery, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-03
DRY GOODS.

''''' + E.. { J -'''
Oooooooooo0
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS THIS WEEK.
500 dozen 2.buttou KID GLOVES, 81 pair
Gloves in the mrket, and fully worth
81 so pair
ooURv6isiER's KIDS at soc. pair,
usual price 81 65 pair.
100 pieces Of o1r well known French s,,vs
CASHMERE FiNIssht SLIM 81. arr,
guarantee tor wear and elegance In
appearance.
They compare favorably With any
other manufacture in this market
~ D''' CRAZE pE CHINE TIES a, 25e each,
fully worth double this sum.
BEST AMERICAN FELT HATS
in all the newest shapes and coos at the exceedingly low
s. CENTS AND 81 EACH
Just received, by Neckar.
NEW STYLE METAL BELTS.
from 81 so upward.
These goods Of our own importation and were msnufac
4a' pieces Of richly M npn cr,,ps
at 25c and SOC. per yard fully worth double this
ENGLISH SILK UMBRELLAS
made OF the best quality twed silk and on Paragon frames
at 81 each good value for - 90
100 pieces OF the best quality
WHITE JAVA CANVAS,
just oP Berlin Sy n csc f sTf Ai 10 Of
in exquisite and entirely designs very low prices
Black b. Thread Laccs 55c worth 81 50 yard
Black Thread Laces. 90 worth so yard.
Purchased recently peremptory auction sale half
call the attention Of the ladies this great opportunity
Our
Ladies'. Chidren's and Infants
Quitting Departments
arc the largest and most complete in New York Brooklyn
GENUINE THoMsoN's coRsETs
letter &C." at 81 IS pair.
We keep complete assortment different shapes Of
import them direct offer great advantages.
Throughout immense establishment keep but
FIRST CLASS GOODS,
and offer them at the lowest possible prices.
We import all foreign goods ourselves and them
vantage our customers have in purchasing ofus
We guarantee polite attention to patrons exchange
al goods which not satisfactory refund the money for
Our terms-C. o. d.. one price, and
that low one.
FREDERICK LoEsER 4 CO.,
Brooklyn.
Notice-Al Fulton street pass doors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-03

L SHAW.
"a WEST FOURTEENTH STREET, near Sixth avenue
BRANCH STORE,
se4 Bower corner Fourth curt street ...,.,-.,
Satisfaction guaranteed q goods reurnable The latest
THE sARAToGA cHiGSoS, price $40
Invisible Fronts, very Stylish Tor ladies of all ages
band in large variety and made order shortest notice,
Price List.
Finest quality Hair Switches solid, dyed
~ inches ounce weight
% inches ounce weight. ............
handsome Collection Of carls and swchc, On hand Ia
the rarest shades low prices Combings made mp,
roots root a pa, ds s5 Ii ounce n'"y invented method
'eoa not M 9 s r. our ps opened ss',s
Of the season are displayed ~ great variety H.,
roden blonde. f. % per bottle
Coudrays secret Beauty Creme Blanche" FOR the
A TTinRic X lie face removed By our newly imported
~Dermatinc. T. per bottle
sharres, or Z. Q D. with privilege Of examination
OrAN'NOA AT SMITHS PATTERN .RAzAAR, -
BETWEEN TWENTIETH AND TWENTY FIRST
STREETS IMPORTED FASHIONS on VIEW
sRANDEsT DISPLAY OF STYLES EVER SEEN n
THIS CITY. PATTERNS wmu CLOTH MODELS -
JUST STARTED,
WORLD or FASHION, FINE ARTS, &C.
PRICE THREE DOLLARS A YEAR
This weok shan give rwo DOLLARS worth Of our
We shall issue NJ @ 5 "eg slf M. assn wv %ees =
that those VIZ o. ~ wish = select their pattem q e
WITHIN YEAR LADIES WILL FIND thls the best
opporianiy 70 gr naf- ,han flutc their moneys worth
Tic WORLD ~ FASHION lhe mopt beautiful and In
tercstue tuagasiue puhiie.ehn ety Am the fore IN
and homo styles nlv Illustrated Win art acvts and yhe
best literature 81 the ddy ard IT. to ftsNiors Ann
the magazine and he convinced SAVE YOUR MONEY
EtONVMiIs ~ NnA,'fN1hE while sc rTe ibis immense
premium ~ w WORTH of our rNtterps nt taft prtre
Ladies' IN tho country Should scnd II once IN mail and
subscribe
THIS, WEEK. THIS wEFE
A. BrRnETTE SMITH
~ eli broadway,
Post Office box 10. 5.o55.
THOR SALE REAsoNABLy-A sEALsWfy sAcorp
H. and MuI Can De seen ~ ~ Wett ffy ninth st
INOK sAbE-A SEPEu1N sEkL SkfN s1rk tYp
Nun which cost 800 hi siA m Paris Nili tr 6UII n +.
saerGcr Address SACRIFICE, BIS ll3 icfa4 Ep,oWa
Branch Office
I1OR sALE--A VERY HANDSOME CAMELS UAIR
shawl aud fine pair u large Single Stone Diamond
rings great bargain Address HENDERSON. box lsl
Herald Office
IoUyIN KID GLOVES MAfsOS VIOLET PER
81 fumsry-An assortment 81 tue weuHine articles always
Vn hand AZ n GR0UEE tO'S late y. Brue a2 East
Twelfth street, west * broadway
TyEEP's PATENT PARTLY MADE DRESS SHIRTS
N only quality, the very best, six Tor ~ % q
Is each Retail store Oh Broadway factory loo and l61
,bA----s .sraaL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-03

DRY GOODS.
A.
f. +. T 7 G. H. /. /.
s: !: /. I. I. Il. E.. !.
SGT and $40 sixth. avenue,
Pa aaso Millinery z,
English Round Ha.a
We have the honor to the ladies and Cur
and Bonnets and Round Hats exquisite style
and finish.
Elegant Mourning BOnnets.
children's Round Hats. trimmed. from 50 so to S.
trimmed P f:t is s;:f }Is% s e ST..
Felt Hats
In all the shades.
price STD % pine The a G'aS9 goods ds m aaa
''N''' Fancy Wings in all shades.
Ribbons
Son Silk ss'he'' Fancy Sasha,
5nsAS e Gro: Grain, al .lt sos IN Al s soIS
RdnSst o R Grs al , h ooc cd IL al coo
Soft silks for bonnet trimmings.
velvcts
in nll the shades,
navy blue myr.l. green,
o'' black.
Lacol
vasnoisnn ss,nnr.
Made ug gi Isss SSo Ss.s.,,
Lace capes o-.
Lace eS GSTss'si rse. Cap.
Lace Rulings in endless varieties
EmbrQideries
in all kinds
Ladies' and gentlemen's scarfs.
Windsor Ties.
New lot Of Windsor Ties, zoe
Embroidered Lace Ties.
1000 dozen Kid Gloves, 81 os; every pair warranted
Can and examine immense stock Of Millinery Goods,
lhe ialEest IN TUG cry on Tctuii
II. oNEILL 4 Co,
s27 and 800 Sixth avenue and Twentieth street
PLooMINGDALg BROTHERS,
4 4 : s.. !, i E..
rs rs ), & ( a " /
viii open Monday morning superb line Of
HOSIERY,
consisting the very choicest styles for Ladic.
and Children, in French and English Merno, Cashmere
and Wool.
All the new shades Navy Blue Seal Brown Scarlet Car
dna &c speciality machine knitted Hose, superior
the hand made Also call attention to their complete
stock Of Fancy Goods Notions Corset Gentemens Fur
nshing Goods and
i MI II
BLooMINGDALE BROTHERS,
sss THIRD AVENUE.
MAAgsys H H4SEs H HASEs H 4SEs HAS SEs
M Mays N NAGY's
MAcY,s RI MACY co MAcY's
MACY,s Mays
MAYS - N NAGYs
MAcY,s Our Goods lforegn) are mostly Of our MACYs
M MAGY,ss NAVE MtCYS
MAYS LATEST NOVELTIES g4E received By Mays
MAcY's MACY's
SISy,s Our Goods arc ~ hr.s elias. S1Sys
MACY's Our Goods sold the lowest pos MACY's
MACY,s MACYs
MACY's Our establishment is the largest Of MACYs
MACi'S the kind in America MACY'S
Mays Mays
MGy lETy o fp WSs nsa. q u M
MAcY's Keeping and HoUsEFURNisHING MAcYs
M1S{s HosIIEkY,, ySBEE%E%SFR,a Z +Sis; SzS{,s
MAGY's MINGs; Ladies' Misses and Infants MAcYs
MACY'S Made-up Undertaking; Gents Fur MACY's
MAYS Lssnf BOOKS S sTTGSERS To MAcYs
M1c9s Good. and JEf@SELhS 3Psrs Ga s" MACYs
aA A69s DRESS eTRIMMSes WoEs4Eps Mays
MACYiS Platedware, LADIES' and Children's MACY'S
MACY'S BOOTS and SHOES; a new pair given MACY'S
MACY's for all that rip 0 tear. MACY'S
MACY'S MACY'S
MACY'S MACY'S
MACY'S LAFORGE 2Button KID GLOVES, MACY'S
MACY'S oS cents pair, warranted which MACY'S
MACY'S means that give pair for all MACY'S
MACY'S that rip or tear in putting on. MACI'S
MACY'S MACY'S
MACY'S MACY'S
MACYiS Catalogues sent free to any address MACY'S
MACY'S MACYS
MACY'S MACY
MACYiS Orders by mail attended to with MACY'S
MACY'S special care MACY'S
MACYiS MACY'S
MACY'S MACY'S
MACYS FOURTEENTH STREET AND SIXTH MACY'S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-03

MILES LYONS 4 MOUNTJOY. 81 UNION SQUARE
M importers Of millinery beg inform their customers
and the fashionable public that they have opened new
branch their establishment 30 Sixth avenue, where
they will keep choice assortment Of Paris Bonnets and
English Round Hats novelties in Coifurcs, Ribbons,
Feathers and Flowers; Mourning Goods speciality
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-03

viii open Monday morning superb line OF
HOSIERY,
consisting OF the very latest choicest styles Ladies
and Children, in French and English Merno, Cashmere
and Wool.
All the shades Navy Blue Seal Brown Scarlet Car
dna &c speciality machine knitted Hose, superior
TO the hand made Also call attention their complete
stock Of Fancy Goods Notions Corset Gentemens Fur