davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-07-05
pesirable House Lots for Sale.

A NJWUE1E g LOTS On the EzUL-AoEAHUA
n Fal1- laru-ly tliaAsssl Tor building purposes ar
slslna BE- s-i-1s Tor terms and other particu
~ Ha1ullul - An s B. DOLE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-07-05
To Let Lease or for Sale.

TO Lei. Lease or for Sale.
- on EENsaSRBE.T TERMS A CONVEN-
~ EAs laul.r rtsllatee-
Also
Several Building Lots.
le1-ca---s SIPS tc
JAMES :. LEMON.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-07-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

TENIITS Is TO CERTIFY THAT 1 HAVE
d examined ". a. Chapman, and that 1 find his
throat very much inamed. further certify that have
advised him not give entertainment this evening
tSigned) JOHN 5. McGREW, MD.
Honolulu, July LIST, 1876. lt-599.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-07-05

a ny LADY or BARRIER WISHING TO
N frstclass Trade a few easy lessons, have
an excellent opportunity now, as VIII teach them the
HAIR WORK thoroughly. and give them all the working
tools required for SIS and guarantee satisfaction MRS
MURPHY, liz Nuuanu street, two doors this side OF
Lyceum. 500.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-07-05
49, 81 he Koon Tor the Month Of July, 1876.
.-.r-r az ctr-. utNIEI SIXTH, HaEnoHNAsTEE.
--s.-.r 50. rrraW wrNU

H0NOLrLU MEAN TINE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-07-05
PARLOR FURNITURE

Koa Centre Table, Square Mahogany Table, Mahogany
Work Table, Small Koa Table Hair Cloth Rockers Child
Rockers Six Rosewood Frame Chairs, Hair Cloth Sofa
Couch Ottoman, Koa Book Case Mirror and GA Bracket
Hanging Lamp, Pair of Astral Lamps, Pictures, Haet &
CumsUon Piano, Piano Stool, Books, Mating,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-07-05
WEED SEWING MACHINE,

French China Dinner Set, China Tea Set Breakfast
Lot White Crockery Wine Glasses Decanters Claret
Preserve Dishes Green Desert Plates Dishes Plated
ware Large Mahogany SidebOard KOa Sdeboard Exten-
sion Dining Table, KOa Table. Cane Seat Chairs Marble
Clock. Floor Cloth.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-07-05
BEDROOM FURNITURE!

Roa Bedstead Horse Hair Mattress, Spring Mattress,
Pine Bedseads Grass Mattresses MosquitO
hOgany Wardrobe Pine Wardrobe Marble Top Wash
stand, Pine Washsand Toilet Sets, Bureaus, KOa Table,
Small Rocker Cane Seat Chairs COunterpanes Feather
Bolster aud Pillows, Mating, Cooking stove, Kitchen
Utensils
e. p. ADAMS, Aucrr.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-16
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1s, 1876.
PROSPECTS IN PENNSYLVANIA.
A Talk with the Chairman Of the RepubIi
can State Executive Committee.

A Press reporter called at the Conti-
mental Hotel and had a pleasant inter-
view with Colonel Henry M. Hoyt, of
Wilkesbarre, Chairman of the Pennsyl-
vania Republican State Executive Com
mittee, who is now on a campaign tour
through the state.
Colonel, have you completed the
registration" questioned thereporter,
and the response was, "Yes, sir; the
preliminary registration has been COM
pleted throughout the State, and in
nearly all of the counties the showing
of the poll-books goes far toward con-
vincing us that the State will be large
ly Republican in November. An anal
ysis of the voters is in the hands Of the
various county committees. No mass
meetings of Importance have so far
been held, because local nominations
have not been made in all of the coun-
ties, and therefore you might say that
the campaign has not fairly opened.
Then, again, very many of our speakers
are now preparing to stump Ohio and
Indiana for the ticket. can not give
you list of the speakers who will rep
resent Pennsylvania in the campaign
in those States, but I assure you that
they embrace very many of our best
speakers.
The Reporter Colonel, you know of
no dissensions in the partyP
Colonel Hoyt-No, sir. The party in
this State, from the Delaware river to
Lake Erie, is free from factional
trouble, and do not know Of a single
Republican who will not vote for Hayes
and Wheeler and the remainder of the
Republican ticket. You might say
that as far as my knowledge extends,
and it covers most OF the territory, do
not know of one dissatisfied Republican.
The men who will vote against Hayes
and Wheeler may be classed with those
known as petrified Bourbons or Demo-
Gratis dyed in the wool. The party is a
unit.
Reporter on say, Colonel, that the
party in this State is unit?
Colonel Hoyt-I do; the State Exc
cutive Committee is not aware of the
existence of a set or clique anywhere
within the State, and you may say that
any statement to the contrary had no
foundation in fact. The party is solid
on Hayes and Wheeler, and reiterate,
nothing has transpired to interfere
with the campaign mapped out. Phila-
delphia Press.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-16
A Model for Letter-Writers.

Governor Tilden's letter is theme
Of the hour. Here Is letter written
from the army In Virginia in 1891,
that doesn't seem to have had even two
hours reflection; but with all his study
Governor Tilden has never written any
thing that goes 80 straight to the hearts
of the American people. Extracts from it
have been published, but the whole text
is worth preserving 1t is taken from
the life of Governor Hayes by Mr.. j. @.
Howard, soon to be published in Gin
cinnati. The Hon. William Henry
Smith, to whom it was addressed, is one
Of Governor Hayes earliest and most
intimate friends, and was, about that
time, Secretary Of State of Ohio:
CANT OF SHERIDAN's ARMY,
NEAR CHARLEsTowNV Va,
August "a, 1854.
FRIEND S.-Your favor of the 7th
came to hand on Monday. 1t was the
first had heard of the doings of the
Second District Convention. Many
thanks for your attention and assistance
in the premises. / cared very little
about being a candidate, but having
ferred to succeed.
Your suggestion about getting fur
Tough to take the stump was certainly
made without reflection. An officer fit
for duty who at this crisis wonld aban-
Congress ought to be scalped. You may
feel perfectly sure that I shall. do no
such thing.
We are, and for two years past have
been in the immediate. presence Of q
In ~<~o v.olxo1 VUo howo iuI,ir,rr
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-16

Captain Isaac Basset, the veteran
doorkeeper of the United States Senate,
who has been complmented by the
presentation of portrait of himself
from the Senators, has seen nearly for
ty-five years of service in the Senate.
In 1912 Daniel Webster, then Senator
from Massachusetts,, moved that, as
there was only one page, another be
appointed, SO that the Senators on each
side of the chamber could have the ser
vices of one. The resolution was adopt
ed,. and young Bassett, whose father
was an employee Of the Senate. was ap-
pointed. He has since been officiall y
present in the Senate Chamber, and his
recollections of Senators include Web
ster, Calhoun, Clay, Silas Wright, Ty-
Ter, Buchanan, Chas. Summer, Breckin-
ridge, Fessenden and other notables.
He also has record of the desk each
Senator has occupied. The Senate has
always kept its trusty officers in service.
Major Mcdonald, the Chief Clerk, who
is Democrat, was appointed clerk
in December, 1886, to succeed his faith
er. who had been for many years in the
service Of the Senate, and there are a
number of other veteran servants In the
National Capitol. ~ si...l Z .,, y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-16
GOD DID IT.


Oorpse Of 4frolane Negro
Some of our contempories seem dis
posed to question the truth of our state
ment that negro man who was killed
by lightning few days ago in Campbell
County had the letters s'GOD', on his
body. DR.. Thomas E. .Moormana whose
postoffice address is Mt. Zion, Campbell
County, has furnished The Richmond
Christian Advocate an account Of the
circumstances, from which we extract
the following. .Onthe evening of the
9TH inst. Perry Jones and George Brown,
colored men, notoriously the most pro-
fame, wicked persons in the whole COM
munity, with three other colored per-
sons, took refuge, during the rain, ac-
companied by a good deal of lightning
and thunder, in a tobacco barn ON the
land of Mr.. George Creasey. From
their several positions one would have
thought that two of the others were in
more, and the third in as much danger
as Jones and Brown were. They, as
their custom was, were engaged in eufs-
ing and swearing. Suddenly the light
ming descended upon them, and while
~]-@<~r 0>@A<'@ tA<A<l WI4 ALAtCly uIx-
injured Jones was killed and Brown
was stricken senseless and almost lifeless
for time. He revived after few
minutes, and soon seemed to have re-
gained all of his strength, but was
dumb and fbereft of his mind for several
hours. The lightning had set fire to
his clothing, and was burned on his chest
and left side and arm before the fire
was extinguished. In his maniacal ef-
forts to free himself from those who
were restraining him, the skin was rub
bed from the burned flesh andpresented
the following characters. God. Very
close representations, to say'the least Of
them, of the capital letters used in
printing the name of Deity, while
around and between the skin was un-
removed, and apparently not burned.
The above characters occupied the an
giles of an equilateral triangle, which,
as you are doubtless aware, was in an
cient days the symbol of Deity. This
man appears then to have been branded
with the name of his Creator, in the
symbolic language, it may be, of his
forefathers three thousand years ago,
and in the printed language of the nation
to which he belongs.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-16

as~Our Authorized Advertising Agents for
gill q Co.. 81 Park Row, Geo. p. Rowell a Co.,
II Park Row; st; Louis. Rowell q Chesman,
Advertising and Publishing Agency; Chicago,
H. H. Chandler, l2i South Clark street, Phila-
delphia, N. w. Aver & Son, 733 Sansom street,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-16
CHEYENNE WYOMING WEDNESDAY MORNING AUGUST ls 1876 /

condition and spirit of this army are
good and improving. expect the enc
my are sliding around US toward the
Potomac. If they cross, we shall pretty
certainly have meeting.
Sincerely, r. B. HAYES.
Hon. William Henry Smith.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-16
Bayard Taylor is the author of the
following dangerous parody: Aai

Where the Moosetocknaaguntic
Pours its water In the Skuntic,
Met along the river side
Hiram Hoover, Huldah Hyde,
She maiden fair and dapper,
He, red-haired, stalwart trapper,
Hun ting beaver, mink and unk
In the woodlands Of Squedunk,
She, Pawtuck cts pensive daughter,
Walked beside the Skuntic water,
Gathering in her apron wet,
Snakeroot, mint and bouncing bet,
why he murmured, 10th to leave her,
"Gather YARDS for chills and fever,
When a lover bold and true aa
Only waits TO gather your"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-16

The Columbus Journal says the
United States don't want any more
whey-blo0ded old bachelors for Presi-
den. They had one, and the result was
civil war.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-16
LETTER LIST

List of letters remaining in the
Cheyenne Post Office, Laramie county,
Wyoming Territory, Aug. IA, 1876,
which if not called for within thirty
days, will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office. Persons calling for these letters
win please say advertised giving
date.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-16

cents.
DAILY LEADER, all transient ADVERTISE
ments 10 cents per line, Nonpariel, each in
insertions, cents per line.
Local Notices, per line. bourgeois, each In
sertion, 10 cents per line; 30 insertions cents
per line.
WEEKLY LEADER, all transient advertise
ments 25 cents per line, first insertion; one
month 20 cents per line; six months, 10 cents
per line; one year cents per line
Cheyenne, JAM LIST, 1875.
II. GLAFcKE, Proprietor.
The New York herald., 1876-10-08
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

AMUsEMENrs-iirH PAGE-lst. I'd. Sd. Ash sth and 9th
s,THSs sssTsSISSY.1. F.s:-:,s s:-,s col col
soAsp AID foDaisd isS WAsTED-,.ru rAe,-ssh
sSSSE$S ssa FOR col.
sTsINEss s,1 NoTIoEsIssg ss r.srvsa and s!h coils.
tiERKs AND sALEsasS-isra r1ss-Ssh and s'n coils.
=, and 4rn PAGK.6th col:
co3dHaES And rtssfS p4er-sA eo
coAsTwisE sTEANsaiPs-4ru PAcr-ad and Sd coils.
C0I;AE CC00rI;AAEEINERsIIPs-iorn y JS X PAGE
S2sc!sa sohtsn tasfs,n F.sassh sci COL
DRY Goops is. rsss.ad Sd 4.h s.h s.h coils. and
HosIs "a S ie sss 81 H. AND us
sss s.a sG
ExcGksioss1ssn y raa.~sd @ col col '''
EIsHsGs4s1ao1T EHsk xR4s-4Hs fIss".,A sao. co.,
1sb TO 1Er-zp
pAGE-5th and 9Th cola ana 3D pAcE-lst and I'd coils
:.
HELP 1nd e and 4ru
HossEs' 4o-,sra r.er-sa 4A s.A and
HSgSs1s gsEs ssss sss.sA .d " r4s4..A CO..
BERGEN REAL ESTATE FOX bALE-2D FACE
Es7 kssySsE JSISS,,, e;
MACHINERY-4TH PAGE-5th and 9th coils.
MARBLE MANTELS-3p PAGE-3d col.
MATRIMONIAL-4TH PAGE-1st col
MEDICAL-4rH PAGE-4th col.
ss
MIsCELLANEous-4rH PAcx-sd col
MUSICAL-4rH PAGR-6th col.
NKw PUBLICATIONS-9rH PAcK-6th col.
PERSONAL 1sr PAcE-lst col.
PIANOFORTEs. ORGANS, kC.-l6rH PAcE-6th col.
POLlfICAL-11rH PAcE-dth col.
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS WANrED-FEMALES-
18th PAcx-3d col, and 4rM PAGH-5th col:
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-2D PAcE-2d co.
RIAL ESTATE WANTED-2D PAGE-3d COL
RELIGIOUS NOTICEs-isr PAGE-lst and I'd coils
RESTAURANTS- -4rH PAcE-3d col
REWARDS-13TH PACK-1st col.
SALES AT AUCTION-3p PAGE-6th col.
SITUAr!ONS wANTED-FEHAIEs-15rH PAcE-ls I'd
EITUAfIONS WANTED-MALRS-l5rH PACE-4th COL.
and Arm PAGE-6th col.
SPECIAL NOTIOES-l3rH PAGE-lst and I'd coils.
SPORTING-DOGS. BIRDS. &C.-l3rH PAGE-3d COL
S@T0kAGEIl3ra @ M PAcE-6th col
THE TuRF-13TH PAGE-3d col.
70 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-2D PAGx-Sd and
fRAvELLERs GuIDE-4rH PAcw-ad col.
UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
3D PAGE-2d and Sd coils.
WANTED TO PURCIASE-1lTH PAGE-6th col.
WATCHES, JEWELRY &C.-13rH .PAGE-2d COL
WESTChESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-2D PAGK-1st col.
WINES. LIQUORS. &C.-13rH PAGE-2d col.
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C-12rH PAGE 9th col.
The New York herald., 1876-10-08

CASHMERE SUITS. in all tho new shades. from $l2 so
ss Il HasKEr s% :s s..
SEReE sT1Ts sls sns ~ trimmed sas
SSs PEBESE TT siIr - q. .Tn.sd me- $50
cAMEL's nAiR ovERsKIRTs and JACKETS dark
ssb and
nSss ;A n M fpd hs Kin ssd in
D'ccssHs csHEIs fna s'ilRsi Hxis '% aSsoNaIsRs sl sa
xSs M s.s "a
2Lf3cA sUITs. from $3.50 - '''''' ~
@ FEs5F!SS & ssp e.kRI2aE WAN 70"
sSfSSEp $fIk casTTSas SSSTSSEs @ iss% sss
AoOHSo oo 10 y iSs's'' Ssaa: on n'h' or 70 order
NO DIsAPPOINTMENr
EVENING cosIuMEs g order in hour'
Always on H4SR H4SIas EAssFrhs AsfF Ass0H.1nsr or
sfSSk SfHSs %NafSsSs ssSasa S.ls x s. satin" %
ALL WOOL PLAID wRAPfERs, in all the desirable
'cAsHMERE WRAPPERS. silk and satin robe fronts,
r s.a
LADIES AND cnILDRENs UNDERwEAR
PIE ,S@ETs S5E e.
Ladies' walking Skirts good quality from 500
Ladies, chsmis.s. good quality. from Sc.
Ladies' Drawers. good quality from 4Oc.
Ladies, Corset Covers: good quality from eoe
ns'ias ns p aaa aa.s from
Ladies' felt Skirts; new designs, 7oc.
fai line Of Misses Underwssr as eorrespoudnsy Low
prices.
INFANTS WEAR
White colored merno Coaks, trimmed with quilted
Black yslye. wslang Goats. richly smsrcIdsrsd, 81 so
Fancy knit woc,sn long jackets. - IS.
Swiss embroidered. 81 TO-
Nursery Baskets, fully trimmed. 81 IS
xissEs' cIoaK sAGouEs and surrs in al the new :,
materials is complete aud at prices considerably below
LsbN hEs ss 81 e1SPs P hEB Ss
GOODS skNT FREE on APPLICATION TO ALL
r4SinH ORDERS FOE FOE GOODS og EVERY pEscRrPrIox
SS5s faSKlD zSD S1tsa 70 ss E
BROADWAY AND 2orn STREET
GRAND. cHRYsTlE AND FORSYTH SITS.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
EE## ~: s$s|s s$:EE|ss s$sEE|ss : s$:E:sE s$:E:sE
37isc. No 763 Broadway.
37Lc.
37isc between sth and 9th Sta,
37t,c.
x7kc. one block below A. t. stewart 4 Co.'S.
s1yc. WILL OPEN on MONDAY. OCTOBER
SIC. $50 pieces
ai,sc BLACK CASHMERE, ~ YARDS WIDE.
s1ssc.. At the extraordinarily low price Of
37Lc.
37isc 37t.C.
size.
37Lc. yard. worth Csc
37i,c.
31l.c. Make no mistake; our No. IA 7sJ only
37i.c. Mako mistake: our No. IL 163 only.
JOHN r.. KArGHRAN, }coskLING A. co:
n. w. CUTvtIS. 1853 Broadway,
W. H. COSKLING. between 9Th and 9th sts
KEEP'S CUSTOM SHIRTS MADE TO MEAsuRE-
N The very bcst Tor 80. not the slightest ob alton to
take or keep any KEEPS shirts unless perfectly salts
factory 57i Broadway, and 92l Arch st.. Philadelphia
The New York herald., 1876-10-08
DRY GOODS

0@"-V
-ss7 no sn-
Az1s9H Esd STREET AVENUE
ss7 no 81
sIxTD AVENUE
AND
rwENTY-TnIRD
STREET.
WILL
DISPLAY
MONDAY MORNING
SPLENDID COLLECTION OF
PARIS NOVELTIES
DRESS AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS
OUR OWN EXCLUSIVE STYLES AND IMPoRrA.
TIoNs. CONSISTING or
RICH PAssEMENrERIEs.
yINR FRINGEs.
GALooNs AND RUcHINos.
ORNAMENTS.
FANCY BRAIDs.
CHENILLE TRIMMINGS.
BY FAR rHE FINEST LINEs EVER DISPLAYED BY
ANY HOUSE IN THE CITY.
EXCEEDINGLY Low PRICES
AN IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF
<S --
IPARIs SILK AND woRsrED EMBRoIDERIEs.I
ENTIRELY
NEW AND RICH
DESIGNS AND COMBINATION OF coLoRs
RUGS. CUSHIONS. SLIPPERS.
CHAIR STRIPES. TOWEL RACKS.
FOOT RESTS. LAMP SCREENS. TO-.
WITH COMPLETE STOCK or
woRsrEDs, CANVAS. EMBROIDERY SILKS.
NEEDLES PATTERN BOOKS. CHENILLEs. &C.
AN INSPECTION OF THIS DEPARTMENT WILL RE.
PAY LADIES IN WANT OF ENTIRELY NEW AND
RICH DESIGNS IN EMBaorDERrEs. 40.
STERN BROTHERS
WILL DISPLAY,
MONDAY MORNING,
on THE SECOND FLOOR OF THEIR BUILDING.
ss7 9Th AVENUE. se7,
AN ENTIRELY NEW AND CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF.
IMPORTED AND THEIR OWN MAKE.
LADIES AND cnILDREN's CLoAKs.
IN THE LATEST AND MOST DESIRABLE SHAPES
OF
ALL WOOL BEAVER, PLAIN AND FANCY NATE.
LAssK CLOTH. FROM THE PLAINEsT TO THE
MosT ELABORATE TRIMMED
WHICH FOR QUALITY OF MATERIALS.
SUPERIOR FINISH.
CHOICE STYLES AND
Low PRICES
WILL BE FOUND TO BIZ uNEoUALLED IN rHR
CITY.
OUR LARGE AND SUPERIOR STOCK OF
7 LADIES AND CnILDREN's UNDERGARMENTs. 7
INCLUDING LARGE LINE OF
ENTIRELY NEW STYLES, OUR OWN MANUFACTURE
AT
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
ATTENTION IS CALLED TO OUR MAGNIFICENT
LINES OF
PARIS HANDMADE coRsETs,
OUR OWN 1MPoRrArToNs
EXCLUSIVE STYLES
FINEST PARIS HANDMADE coUTlLLE CoRsErs
AT 81 so. WITH LARGE LINES OF
LADIES' MORNING ROBES.
WIRE AND MUSLIN PANrRRs.
ALL AT OUR wELL-KNowN Low PRICES.
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN
ANTIQUE LACE GOODS.
TWO LEADING IMPORTING HOUSES.
AT SO CENTS ON THE DOLLAR.
AND WILL OFFER MONDAY
A MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT OF
IN ali nsp HSR
i'LY GREATLY BELOW COST OF IMP0RrATIoN.
PARIS FANCY GOODS.
DAlLY OPENING LARGE LINES OF NOVELTIES
IN JET GOODS. BROOCHES. ORNAMENTS.
GILT. STEEL. STEEL AND BLUE EARRINGS. SETS.
ORNAMENTS
REAL SHELL, PEARL AND IVORY JEwELRY,
CHArRLArNEs. PURSES BAGS. COMBS. AND
THOUSANDS OF OTHER FANCY ARTICLES.
WITHOUT EXCEPTION THE RICHEST AssoRr.
MENT IN THE CITY.
STERN BROTHERS.
9Th AVENUE AND 23D STREET.
A.
&C ERs IN 90 > ! sss sss 4 EEEy J
& RRR % 8 SIS. 'sss / EE w
8 ck RRoo os ss 81
&C 90 SIS sss LII ZEE z o
/ E'A1 sssE go + + s'sss 4 4
H. ::'s 8 % + # '": $HH$
The New York herald., 1876-10-08
OCTOBER g. ls76.-QUADRUPLE SHEET.

DRY GOODS.
CPEcrAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
JOHN rUNLEY / CO.
7ci Broadway.
will offer Monday. 0esobsrs
$50 pieces asnch gray camel sui.ins .s isxo per
yard. worth 2se
$50 pieces asInoh swled camel hair vixogns. ss iee
worth SOC.
aao pieces Knicksrbocler stripe sungs. all wool nns
isc.. worth 2sc.
s.rvi.n sui.ins.. cloth shades I" &c vsry cheap.
$50 pieces reversible diagonal susngs At Csc. good
value Al sos.
100 pieces Golden Fleece double svisd Cashmere in all
the shades. 75c. worth 81 2s
500 pieces power loom black Cashmere st 4oc 5oc ESQ.,
7ss sse and ST. The best over offered to tho public
500 pieces black and coored Merros including all tho
new shades. as unprecedented bargains.
Alsrye limo of silk warp Popns. CSC. worth 81 IS
All she effects in Damssse. Cashmere. vIgogue Ar
do Sole. and cames har suitings OF
Importation. viii be offered very cheap prcss
Black eolorsd a,d fancy Silks per cent less than
market prees full line in all tho shades myrtle and
marine erssr, seal brown and with velvet to match
Alargs line OF mantle and trimming vslvsts black and
eoiored. ~ popular prices
1000 pieces black Aipscas Brlliantines and pure Mo-
hairs st priess offered before in this market
Immense stock Of Blanke,s. Fiannels. Housekeeping
Goods Hosiery and Underwear at prices that will asonsh
tho popular trade.
JOHN H. ANDERSON JOHN IT TySLEy CO..
G. r. W. YERGENs hs,vson noa s.S.awAy sS .nT y;h -.
JOHN TUNLEY. New York
B.-sampes sons FREQ TO all parts Of tho country.
A.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
eoHN TuYLEY CO..
7el Broadway,
viii open ON Monday October O. their now Cloak ard Suit
Department with an attractive assortment Of
c,oaks, Costumes shawls.
Corsets. DO
We call special attention to this department,
determined to oor sueh Inducements ss win assonisl
numerous friends and the public generally
Trimmed camel hair Poionai.s, S.
Camel hair Costumes, So and sio
Cashmere Suits. richly trimmed, $l2 to ss2
Large sis. English Waterproof clo.t, with largo cape,
and richly trimmed. 81.
xstslssss cloth sacquss, elegantly trimmed. sia
Misses and childrsn's Cloaks . specially.
=
Jon. 4, AsDs..os,, JOHN rus5HY GO:
j.
JOHNSON. BROTHERS CO..
UNION SQUARE.
We bog leave to call the attention Of our customers
the public to the very large stock Of goods
ell our departments
Having . WHOLESALE MILLINERY HOUSE on
Broadway and being large IMPORTERS. pre-.
pared 10 offer the iarges. assortment Of MILLINERY
GOODS ever before shown in this country.
FOR PRICES WE DEFY COMPETITION.
FRENCH. TRIMMED BoNNErs
and ROUND HATS.
FRENCH FELT ROUND HATS
and BoNNETs
in all the sha pos and colors.
FLOWERS and FEATHERS.
SASH and TRIMMING RIBBONS
SILKS and SATINS.
BLACK and COLORED SILK vELvErs
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
LACEs and EMBRorDERIES.
HOSIERY and GLOVES
MADE UP LACE GOODS.
The New York herald., 1876-10-08
DRY GOODS.

A.
|: | 90. : :. /
sss BowERY. $40
LATEST NOVELTIES OF EVERYTHING PERTAINING
TO MILLINERY. Trimmed and Unsrimmsd Hats
Piume., Fancy r.a.hsr, Feather Bands. Ornaments.
Flowers. Ribbons. &c.
DRVss AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS
RICH TRINGBs. PAssEMENrERIEs, HERcULEs
AND TITAN BRAIDs. BUTTONS oRNANENrs. &C.
LADIES' wARDRoBEs
BRIDAL TRoussEAUx.
cHILDRENs CLOTHING. DRESSES. COATS JACK.
ETs. cLoAKs. &C.
INFANTS OUTFITS
LADIES' AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
MORNING WRAPPERS wATkRPRooFs. FELT, SATIN
AND VELVET SKIRTS; UNDERWEAR. HOSIERY.
GLOVES coRsETs, PANIERs. NEck WEAR, TIES.
scARFs. sAsnEs. HAIR NRrs. 4c.; SILKS, VEL
VETS, sATINs. PLUsHEs. &C; FANS. CHATELAiNEs,
FRENcHJEwELEY BELTS. MARGUERIrE POCKETS,
BACK COMBS. HAIR ORNAMENTS. &C.; STATION.
ERY. TOILET ARTICLES: MOST POPULAR FRENCH.
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN PERFUMES. SOAPS.
COSMETICS. &C.
DOLLS. FANCY GOODS PorKETBooKs, PURSES.
sATCHELs. NOTIONS, &C.. &C.
We would call particular attention OF friends
and tho visiting city to the fAcs
all lines OF goods above enumerated most CON-
pe In all deaiis impossible to quote prices for the thou
that keep but first class goods always t
the very lowest priccs We untng study
during the European
everything that Is wanted for the
FALL AND WINTER SEASON,
everything that In and stylish complete she toilet
ladies children In general and will therefore be in
receipt OF every novelty appearing In oil the Eu
ropean marketx
5I00Hs,: BLOOMS: BLOOMS:
s3s BowERY. $40
THIRD. FOURTH AND MADISON AVENUE CARS
PASS THE DOOR.