davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-16
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ansbridli& "Adverteised' uub hns Datum,
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5 StabtfeIb. beutfGer Glert.
DIT. Daa Wsfmetatr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-16

Die SarSefer.0 prts In NinneapD.
lie, Dor etntsen Rcnaten abeebrannt, linb wis-
Der bereefsat unb neuerbinss TIM Gange.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-16

Mstbnta nnb Gatarrb.-Steb Or,
2ansea's Mn3eise.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-16

A Marftberitbt ozf Der
srtttei1 Seite.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-16

CGOrtitBunB In fOlsenOsr 3ummsr.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-16
SEVEN CORNER STORE.

I'm unlern erpsen Dprratb Dpn GDinter. Daarea
nod rtdti,tte ;a rsrminbtrn, rTtrirtn trtr l1us mt
Tide III berateeftSttn gretfsn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-25
Grange Grove Encampment, No. 81, !. 0. o. r.

.,,Ss.s,zee. REGULAR MEETINGS held On
ssysS&s the second and Fourth TUES
-5ss.SSS DAYS of each month at IA P. NJ.
|fNVS> Sojourning Patriarchs in good
standing are cordially invited to attend.
JOS, HUBER, G. p.
II. FL LEISIIMAN, Sicrbe.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-25
To Whom it may Concern.
$50 REWARD.

NIFTY DOLEARS REWARD will be paid
H. by the Cerro Gordo Freightins Company
to any person who will furnish, at their Of
flee in Caliente, POSITIVE PROOF that any
teamster or employee Of the G. q. Freighting
Company has tapped barrels of liquor, or
opened cases OF liquor, or in any way Illegally
meddled with any freight or other property
in the charge of the Company, or sold, with
out authority, wagon-sheets, or any other
their CHARGE provided, such proof is furnish
ed as above before the Company have settled
with the emplo yee complained against.
II. NADEAU,
dec7 Sm Superintendent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-25
Temple & Workman.

We present to-day part of the list of
Temple & Workman's depositors
whose balances are less than one thou
sand dollars in amount. We will
continue the list regularly until fin
ished. This list comprises all nation
alities, both sexes and every condi-
tion in life, and is correct copy from
the statement on file as follows:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-25
Late kilograms.
Bowen makes his Statement and Es-
capes.

BROOKLYN, Feb. 23d.-The examin-
ing committee of Plymouth Church
met tonight to hear Bowens state
ment. Mr.. Beecher and his counsel
were present and some members of
the Advisory Council. Bowen object
ed to the presence of outsiders. He
then read his statement to the exam
lining committee and was about to
leave the room when Shearman said
''Mr. Bowen, you will not be permit
ted to leave the room.o Bowen
stepped toward toward the door, but
Mr.. White, member of the commit
tee stepped forward and locked it.. Mr..
Bowen then went to the back door and
made his exit. He formerly owned
the house where the committee met
and knew its passages. The nature of
his statement could not be learned to-
night. KRIS .
Democratic National Convention.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23d.-The Dem
ocratic National Convention prior to
adjournment on Tuesday night adopt
ed the following resolutions: o
Resolved, That the national execu-
tive committee be instructed to con-
tinue its headquarters at Washington
and to take such steps as may be
deemed expedient to secure the neces-
sary organization in the several States
and that the chairman oft Central
Committees in the respective States be
requested to cooperate with it in ef-
fecting that end. The national DEM
ocratic committee to whom is delega-
ted the power of affixing the time and
place of holding the National Demo-
cratic Convention of 1875, have ap.
pointed Tuesday, June 9th next, noon
as the time and stated st. Louis as
the place of holding such convention.
Each State will be entitled to a repre-
sentation equal to double its number
of Senators and representatives i'm the
Congress of the United States and the
Territory of Colorado whose admission
in July as State will give 1t vote
in the next electoral college, is also in
vited.to send delegates to the conven-
tion. Democratic conservatives and
other citizens of the United States, ir-
respective past political connections,
desiring to cooperate with the Demo-
cratic party in its efforts and objects,
are cordially invited to join in send
ing delegates to the national conven-
tion. Cooperation is desired from all
persons who would change from the
administration that has been suffered.
WASHINGTON, Feb. oath. Senator
Sharon will reach here to-day, and
Pinchback says that he will have the
benefit of his influence and vote.
Gen. Schenck writes to confiden-
tial friend and relation in Dayton.
Ohio, that he has not resigned and
does not contemplate 1t.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-25
I. O. o. z.
,ioldem Rule Lodge No. I6O, 1. .. .. r.

.sSs.,s:r Regular meeting held on FRI
~. DAY EVENING OF each week at
ssSHSssss7 l-2 O'Clock. Sojourning brethren
's''TasSS in good standing are cordially in
vited. BY order,
c. c. LIPS, n. G..
FRANK BAKER, Il. S.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-25
NOTICE.

hAvING bought the goods, book accounts
= and notes of the Grange Cooperative
Company, in this city, all persons are hereby
notified to make payment 10 my autnorized
from date. w. j. TILLEY.
Los Angeles, February lst, 1879.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-25
improved @. n. M.
Confidence Engine Company No. 2.

REGULAR MEETINGS of this
/EEl Company will take place on the
rX&Sh first Wednesday evening of each
G~ month, at 700 O'Clock.
=. aSN4ZSsSSns BY order.
'assSs b. MCCLELLAN, Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-25
Los Angeles Lodge No. s5, L. .. o. +.

sxssne>,, Regular meeting held on WE'D
ssaz NESDAY EVENING ofeach week
SSssSs@ at Ia O'Clock. Sojourning breth-
's'frsS> rem In good standing are cordially
invited. ]. V. BURKHART, N. G.
\. FRANK, p. y.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-02-10
Extraordinary Enterprise.

Frank Leslie, tho publisher of eighteen
illustrated newspapers and magazines, has
just added to the list his New Popular
Monthly, = marvel of eloquence and cheap.
ness. 1t is nearly double the size ON any
magazine published, each number con.
tanning one hundred and twenty EIGHT
QUITO pages, eighty fine illustrations, =
beautiful chrome Autograph frontispiece,
and is brim full Of choice literature. We
name as few of the admirable articles
in the first number-one completely i'll.
ustrating and describing tho: Centennial
exhibition at Philadelphia - also ''Degrad.
ing Punishment of Women" illutrated.
IAN interesting sketch of the life and
assassination of Marat, the French revol.
utionist, with portrait-the different
modes Of fire producing among the abor:
igines, illustrated = biographical sketch
and portrait Of The great millionaire, VIM.
B. Astor, and view Of Astor library.
Among the excellent stories which give
so much life to this magazine we notice
''How We Shot the Falls IN Adirondack
adventure, "Pearl Morgan's Revenge
'Huldah's Defeat" ''Diamond Cut D,a.
mond, .'''One Night" by Eta w. Pierce,
.Paul's Choice, "Flint and Steel,'' :.'The
Story Of Raphael Velda," 1.-THE Fix Mr.,
Ferrers was in.:' There are over sixty
articles illustrated by eightv.two engrav-
ings, and is furnished one year, postage
paid, for $3.50. The Popular Monthly
has already reached circulation Of
$4,000 copies-a success never before re.
corded Of any publication of its class.
Send twenty cents to Frank Leslie, New
York, for sample copy, by mail free.
Canvassing agents should secure territory
for this successful magazine. An elegant
chrome is given as premium. Write at
once for terms. .
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-02-10
MISCELLANY.
A BOX OF DIAMONDS.

From the illustrated Sporting and Dramatic
News.l
Well, as l said before, as it's Christ.
mas Eve,HI don't mind telling you the
story. It's good many years ago now
sinceit happened, before the days of the
mail companies and Glasgow clippers,
when man had to make his will and set
his house in order before putting his foot
on board ship; and when once you had
passed the Eddystone, it was almost a
hundred to one against you ever setting
foot again in old England. However, here
am, laid up like an old hulk for the re.
maindcr ofmy days, with nothing to fall
back upon but my memories Of the past !;
and sad memories some of them are, you
may stake your life. was young man
then, and had been knocked about the
Brazils and the West Jndies-every-
where in South America, I may say, for
l believe / made enc of the first parties
of Englishmen to cross the Andes Valpa.
raise to- Buenos Ayres, no light feat in
tor b. profession, and many time, by
the exercise Of my professional skill, I
have saved my own scalp among the say.
age Indians Of the Pampas. I am not
going, however, to tell you anything
about the Indians now-some other time,
PERHAPS slice Of lemon! Thank yon
land sugar; that'll do. Now for my
story: ',..'
As~l said before, had been knocking
around good deal in South America,
and shipped as doctor on board Of IN old
tub Of . trader leaving Rio Janeiro, home
ward bound for Bristol, with q full cargo
and couple Of cabin passengers.
The Good Hope was commanded by
Captain .McFarlane, a hoary.headed old
Scotchman. John Williamson, first
mate, and 4 crew Of thirteen hands, all
told. made up of Englishmen, Dutchmen,
Swedes, and = couple Of niggers, one Of
whom was tho stewards mate. We sail:
ed on the 18th of December, Z; blazing
hot day, with scarcely breath Of wind
to lilll'the sails; but the captain was
anxious to get away. IS Yellow Jack was
in port, and he had no mind to keep
Knocking his heels In quarintine any long.
er than he could help. We had, however,
hardly got, clear, of Raza Islands when =
breeze sprung up. and We were soon bowl
ing along ~ fast as an old ship could be
made to step along, oil studding sails set,
and % far, alclean bill Of health on board.
On the 2lst, however, / was sitting
for IT'D, getting I breath OF, fresh air, and
smoking my pipe, when Pete. the stew.
ards mate. catno up and summoned me
aft t0,see one Of our two cabin passengers.
MrtWm.. Grierson,t who had been very
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-02-10

Apple. Pudding:-Take g equal Il parts
good oatmeal porridge and water and add
Graham -four enough. to make 4 batter
thicker than for gems. jOil / basin Of tho
size required; cover the bottom vithfbat.
ter, and place in this dressed sub acid
apPlee, ii quarters closely packed: Gov.
:er all'this With another layer of the bat.
ter, and put it At once to steam over IN
sbund3neo Of hot water: IS that II viii
scald and begin st once Keep it boil.
ing until The apples arer tender. +, Serve
warm wlth pudding sauce, more Or less
sweet, according tol the :tartness Of, the
.ap2!es. This crust - very light and
Ge00eTs >iss.=k y!r.s..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-02-10

81 E5t3': 7Nl;i1i !3y2u .sl:1E.;.
= !11oL 3.}s:.:s :lgW l:&s2 alt az ..*gt,y
$50 SC. t&<7 ftl25l} tsx1Ii:5i t,ttf. :2.g.rs:
~ tt5 z5!<zlj{t .alf:, - r2@3 sl:t<..: tasf:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-02-10
Needles for Your Sewing Machinos

Sent BY na!Ion receipt Of price, For wilson Machinee0
% cents Bees 60 cents. American Go cents. Amer.
ean: H. Is cents Victor 6 cents Weed 60 cent?
Baker lcarved) 7seen6 GfoveE8 Baker lnrel2 taE
cents Wheeler 4 Wilson 75 cents. Extra 75sCc6fS
centa Lavitt Is cents, Address with money enclosed
=: l. wilcox 4 CO., Is W. Third Street sc Pail
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-02-10
s'ANUDDER MEMBAH Oh DE LE0LS.
; H:,' IA LATURE." .p

IRON the AuantA toasntn1on
A lean. hungry.looking darby debark-
ey from the Macon train yesterday after.
noon, and, With slab.sided ,carpet.sack
dangling in his grasp approached one Of
the negro hackmen ct the entrance Of the
depot. u; ,:i.;;3 .t:....< ~, :;.:t
find cheap boardin' house p
''How cheapl'. asked the hackman.
DE cheapes' ia de town; I isn't, par
tisler whar it am - said the isdtranRer. =
:. The hackman eyed the slim negro !
moment and then be gave an awfally aud.
IDLE outlaw, Il Il; 5I!l y,,i,:s,,t ~;t.:; Il
1T ''What's de matter now: r. asked an
other of the Jehus. ri. 3:'i ~. =. i
''Hyar's 'aludder membah ob de leeis.
latur hab arriv" was tho response. -:
:. Amid the laughter of the crowd the
lath:like darkey disappeared. So ~ :
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-02-10

u A new croquet set has been issued
with rubber face smallets..a Tho rubber
facing renders the mallet oindestructible
and prevents the balls from splitting or
becoming denied in tho play. It is also
claimed that more scientific game can
be played, as the rubber face gives Ger
tain elasticity to the stroke. :..
ooh, We, don't mind the fourth story, -
said an Ohio @Congressman's wife in
choosing Washington lodging the other
day; I'VE can go up and down in the ven
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-02-10
CoxsuHPr1vRa. TiKK, Nor1cR. RIVER

CoxsuNPT1vKs, TAKE Nor1cR: Rvrr1 mo.
ment OF delay, makes your cure more hopeless,
= remedy. The amount Of testimony in favor
Of DR. !Schenckk Pulmonio Syrup. "a 4 icure
for consumption, far exceeds, Ill that can be-
brought TO- support the pretensions Of any
other medicine; See. Dr. Schenck's al.
manac, ,ontaiulng the certificates Of many per-.
sons OF the highest respectability,, who have
been restored to health, after being pronounce
ed incurable by physicians Of acknowledged
ability. Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup alone has
cured many, q these evidences viii show
tut the cure is often promoted by tho EN- loya
mento two other remedies which Dr.. Schenck
provides for the purpose. These additional
remedies are schenck's Sea Weed Tonic. and
Mandrake Pills. BY the timely; use .ettheses
medicine :, according T. directions, Dr. Schenck
eertiaes that most any case 81 consami tfon
may be cured: u 81 !I>H1I ..,!i; 7u6tItI1;.e 8!
Dr.: schenek i professionally At his princi-
pal omce, torner Sixth and Arch Streets Phil!
ade!phia, every Monday, where Ill letten Cfor
advice must 10 addressed. s..,,.,,.>.,~Ey go
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-02-10

4 0faeeholders do not object to e hand,
.c ss@s 8 t9 a9 th't ) TT tarn'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-02-10

din. iaj<Hi:E ~. 1sj18;s,s(E ,1i5ia: ...sf ii
81: ~ is1i.'fjsH}5: !; ...o.i -sJ19I s bs;tsi
.i.,:'A IL: u .-1:; log >t;.:H .ityE 1g,.,niI
ai.H'.oa titt. sill usif
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-02-10

F''79 = II = : 20 - F7F1EEs &.
= TGS - s.tf4>2 a:>5ita h.f<: 2iEigor LIS,
~. III ttaa:.;-a HHtj a'!iWoy2 .:,::!: ~;
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-02-10

with the one he had left. This was called
the "Old Pennsylvania Trace" between
Philadelphia and Red Stone Old Fort,
situated on the waters of the Mononea-
hela river. It was the: first road ever
opened between Eastern Pennsylvania
and the head.waters of the Ohio river;
and the ancient landmarks, ''three chops
and blaze" we're still visible by. day.
light on the old trees. This ancient road
and land. marks were adopted by the sur.
veyors and, openers Of roads in the West
to propitiate Heaven in favor Of the first
settlers OF the great western wilderness;
and hen,e the first chop was for the
Father, the second for the Son, and the
third for the Holy Ghost; and the blaze
was merely designated to attract the eye
OF the observer. .,
=, When Lambert struck this old road,
he discovered on the north side of it q di.
lapidated log.cabin. Approaching the
cabin, he noticed light within, and;
feeling satisfied that the 2murderers were
close et hand, he gave - loud cough:
Ih,s brought to the rear door Of the
house the old woman who occupied it,
and who obtained . living by selling;
cakes and beer to- passing wayfarers..
Lambert, in o. feigned voice, asked to
spend the night within; and WAS Ut once.
admitted: He had but crossed the
threshold when the report Of ! musket
was heard in the next room, and the ball
splintefed L the woodwork above; his:
head. ~ = 90.
r. Without q moments hesitation, LAM
bert, with nothing but his tomahawk in
his hand, sprang into the next room and
struck down the man in whose hand was
the still smoking musket. The williams
companion, this smaller man Of tbs two,
@ once fled tho house, but before he had
passed eyond the light. Of the fire With,
-, the ayenger with the wretch 3 own
rifle, brought him to the earth id strug.
gle; With death that lasted but ! second
AZ soon s he hid fired the shot, Lam.
bert turned upon tho PROSTATE murderer
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-02-10
.Wh.t i itthen. Doctor!''
OWEN "a tell the truth. I Z can hardly

H.fitt5a stif tsSfisf3 ~ !4#s"+s&. ~ -5r2 ~
s!dyeaetst Z. l,.t' .Est5 #s.:I5 iJ,4.zss+3l3
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-02-10

who vas about to arise, and struck him 1
second time, telling him to the floor again.
He then, with rope furnished him By
the old woman, bound the williams hands
aud legs securely. In the morning the
|iayenger borrowed horse from the wo.t
man, strapped upon its back. tho living and
dead murderers, and before nightfal! ar.
rived ct Stottler's inn.l, On the following
day the living man was publicly lynched
in front Of the inn. and the bodies were.
then consigned to an unhonored grave.
Lambert'sl companions, craven hearted
Is they had proven themselves, we're
loud in praise Of their daring leader, who
until the day Of, his death, was . hero
in the humble circle Of lie in which he
was placed. - Gi'~'; LIST u t};# *;i: 'e:3j@
HISTORY or a DARK ROMANCE IN
r. :!<::'!2i:t REAL LIFE. - Il }l'sE 49,
(From the Vallejo, CAL, Chronicle, January 81
The letter below, printed Verbatim ct
titeratins from, the original, Was picked
up many years ago on trail in the Sier.
RI Nevada mountains. Bearing in mind
that it is not fictitious effusion, but true
narration Of facts, which now appears III /
print for the first time, it is beyond
doubt one Of the most touching and SIM.
ply pathetic things ever written. Pro-
fessional novelists who study pathos as
a fine art might read it with profit, the
man who could resist such an appeal
must have heart of stone: i ::
WHEELING, May LIST, il857-My dear
Eben Long and weary have; been the
hours and days since last 1 heard from
you. Oh, why am thus neglected and
forgotten What crime have committed
that you should thus abandon me, forgot
ten and alone Butt will not repine 1T
tho DEGREES OF fate. although my lot I've
ever SO hard !: Could you but rightly
judge Of the love that dwells in this heart
Of mine-that love, pure and stainless as
the driven snow-could you but feel that
this love is oil your own, clinging to you
Is the ivy tendrils to the giant oak
could you feel this, and experience but
one.half the love for me that do for
you, know that should soon be happy
in your presence. This horrid suspense
is killing me-dragging me slowly but
surely to my grave. have received but
two letters from you within the last year,
aud over six months has passed away
since you wrote the last. Oh, Eben. do
write me and let me know the worst. If
I am forgotten and forsaken-if those oft
repeated vows Of yours wero only made
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-23

and relapse into mere West Britonism az a
lesser evil for them than a course of Hre-
bellios" and " sedition.n
at this juncture there appeared upon the
scene man whose name seems destined to
be writ large on the records of a memora-
BILE era in Irish history--Isaac Butt.
ITO be continuedi
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

OWENS
Wonderful Sore Wash.
O w E Ms
WONDERFUL EYE LOTION.
These wonderful remedies be bad at whole
Agent; Nos 4a and q Camp street,
and from druggists generally.
The Sore Wash 10 certain remedy for Carbunelos.
Of ssS a.
lag a ST TssSy nas6srs Itch
.n "a v saf. syss .s sss. .srs 1sf
BE ss' 1sf @ sas Drag
Wonderful se civ E Essn,ts II the Natohez
c.u H 1aa!; M s1s r, ;.,s ;
Nj b: t. E s. oSsH ,,nu ~ ..s
fering humanity say that iHass never used more
e sosE s W1ga ,hsn
allowed 70 say that ! have had the opportunity Of
practice most Of shieh bas been in Hoepsis S and
out of the army. The number of under my care
s1 1ndSs TN on record II the
you for reference regard your dressing as almost
n's sE EssP ST. 3 46 6es5s s's % D.
Surg, and Phys. City Hospital.
:, The following treated with Mr.. owen 3
Mrs. G. G. Hussey-Catarrhal Iphamn alton of the
aS re a onser aS @e more
sons in and out of the Hospital N''' 1-''' III poi
Cases treated with Mr. I. E. Owens Sore wash'
Thomas Jackson-Ulcerated sore hand +; cured in
John MoDonald-Erysipeas cured in four days
s James Major-Fever sore, long stsndingi cured in
Msabssf three cured
W Mss Ussr bad cured
Charles Adams-sore leg Fix years cured.
Prince Foster-MercurIal Ulcer. bad CURED in Ave
sba Youpg-sy pbllitic ulcer very bad cured in six
VIM. wison-sypbilitic Ulcer for three years cured
Louis Plummer-Badly poisoned with poison vine
James Q Connor-very bad bruised hand; cured in
Patrick Martip-sorofula Ulcer curod.
Charles Mckinney-Carbupcle bad cured n short
Robert smithIold Cronic Sore Leg still under treat.
T., w H. Donovan-sors leg of long standing; cured
Henry Hawkins-Bruised hand, bad; sttn under
treatment Doing we'll
Hamilton ~alry-ulcerated core foot of long stand
ing still under treatment. Doing well.
VIM Edwards-Cronic sore leg still under treat
ment. Doing WELL
andrew MeGraw-Mashed thumb very bad still
under treatment Dol well.
Most of the above have been treated with
NOTHING BUT THE OWENS DRESSING Many
NOR. were treated with the Wash who in the
Hospital All the above have been treated in the last
six or seven months.l
March 81, 1876. GEO. ST @. HUSSEY, Nj. d,
in charge of the City Hospital
These remedies for sale by
L. l.. LYONS. General Agent,
my21 2m Nos AZ and ~ Camp street, New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-07-23
CELEBRATED
For Style, Durability and Cheapness.
COGAN'S
TTSTDM NAnE 1THTuFNr


From The newest patterns in Spring and Summer
ci0th" we ya have Just p made up for Mems.
New Styles in Suts in Cloths, Dagonals Tweeds and
French Fisnpels
New Styles in Pants in light and dark cOlors Fancy
New Styles in Vests. in Diagonal. Duck and Mar
All of our Clothing being cut and made in the house
by T.iors good stylish fit can be depended
on IN syery s and our Ss will
A00o. eee;ne FEW sSs OF 81 6 5tHsy Hsf
Neat c4ssIMERE sGirs rs; from I g to az Il ''N
French ELAG6 a SUITS; from eia 70 SIS.
RTs:s B e. S1GS 5SP els e
Black Cloth FRoCK COATS, from 90 to SIS.
AlRiSs az fnNTs from =
Black DoESkIN PANTS, from a to e6 50.
Dress VESTS = from r. 1o q 50 to g So
Boys SCHOOL and DRESS SUITS, from "a so to $40.
NALSeto from which measures arc takon to order.
at equally low prices.
CoGAN'S CLOTHING HOUSE,
10 Canal street
Open until O'Clock P. NJ. Sundays. fe2776 ~
NEW YORK CATHOLIC AGENCY,
81 Barclay Street, New York.
THOMAS d. EG4N.. Proprietor.
This Agency possesses uuequAlled facilities for sup.
plying Clergymen Religious Societies, Schools News.
dealers and private individuals with all the
Standard and Latest Publications
Of this country and Europei and all goods sold or
manufactured. Also. with pamphlets on 1.-THE
SCHOOL QUESTION etc., etc.
Subscriptions received and advertisements inserted
| in any respectable Paper. Journal or Magazine
All orders will be carefully and promptly filed and
at publiahers' dealers prices mhI2tf