davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-05-03
Hsw Royalty Travels

Queen yicsoris, on her way q
/ Germany, passed through Paris, bait
ing at the depot fox the shifting oi
the train 10 the track Of the Central
road. From . letter to the London
I Times we take 3 passage descriptive
of the ROYAL tram and the attention
and courtesy Of the French 70 toe
passing tourist:
~It was. Of course, 10 the dead OF
night that the ROYAL trsTeier wss ex-
pecred, but all due preparstic0s con-
sistent with strict privacy had beeo
made by order Of the authorities A
small wooden she'd had been erected
exactly opposite the spot where the
saloon carriage was 70 stop. The
walls were hung With crimson, bu.
the furnitare consisted ooly Of three
arm ebsirs aed q table A large
wood FIRE was cracking gaily on tie
hearth, and carpet vas Stretched
from the rails into the little waiting
room. The station master was un-
well z1d unable - attend but Ms
right hand man VI Aime, Chief Of the
Msnutenti9n Department, was in
readiness 90 see tbs; all the orders
given we're properly carried out At
. quarter to 2 O'Clock the train was
sigaaled. and 3 bell immedis eiv
brought up some twenty guards, who
stationed themselves on various parts
of the line. At this moment, also,
bEoughsm drove up, the occupant
being no other than Mac cMahon's 3
cook, who. in obedience TO sagges-
tion Of Madame MacMahon, had
brought some freshly made buIllon
for the royal party. The courtyard
was then cleared Of all strangers, and
the TIVE senries a. the gate received
special orders TO adnsiE nobody A
shriH whistle and q red light II the
distance soon sfterwsrd informed
every one that the train Was at hand
II consisted of Eve state carriages,
txo luggage vans szd the brake, the
engine being poserfa- machine from
tue CreuZoI msnufsctOry. The hrs
coach was about ten yards long aud
q yeritable drawing room, with easy
chairs. sofas aud tables Il eommu-
nicaled, according 10 the German sys-
TEN. bv 3 covered way with the Eexr
carriage, which was fitted up as q
Sleeping room; the bed was al the
further end. with the pillow facing
the engine, and 80 raised as 20 CON-
mand q view Of the country shenev-
er the curtain was drawn on o0e side
A looking glass and chest Of draw
ers had been placed in this compart-
ment aud 81 electric bell 81 the bed
side commu uicated Eith the third car
rage, in = hieh those who were IN az
tendance upon her Majesty took i By
turns 70 watch. The fourth and fifth
coaches were occupied bv the other
royal traEelers- When the train stop
bed nearly al the windows were clos
ed with oak panels Bat few sec
oads aftervard these were pat down,
and several heads appeared Then
the second carriage, in which the
Queen Was resting, showed signs OF
life. One Of the panels went down
and her Majesty's features could be
distinctly seen through the glass
Her Majesty was only visible for halt
q minute The curtain was then
drawn over the window, and nothing
more wss seen Her Majesty ex-
pressed her thssks, but had declined
anv refreshments TIE 6OQiIion was,
however. taken 70 the doors Of the
other coaches, and several cups drunk
bv subordinate members Of the royal
party
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-05-03
The First Families Of Yew York

There is trouble, serious, among
the hrst families Of our city. Il was
proposed some time ago thar the En-
pire State should make q demonstra-
ton 81 the Centennial Exposition in
Philadelphia The idea was taken
up with enthusiasm BY the press and
the people. All were to join in and
The occasion was to De made a gIori-
Gus oae, il which all quarrels aud
treason Of lT7e were to be forgotten.
But the exclusives among our ciIi-
zens az once rose upon their fighty,
and declined to have anything to do
with the common people in the cele-
Grafton Of the Nations Independence.
They got up . ball 81 Chickrriug Hall
IN which only 800 Invitations were
Issued-the said eight hundred to Dc
considered the exclusives Of the cirv:
IN fact, lis natural nobility. At once
the women Of New York took orehse.
ana rightly. They set on foot al
inquiry as 10 the preeedenJs Of the
leaders OF the psIri0rie world, aad il
turns OQi that many oi them we're the
descendants OF stout old tories, CIV
boys and "skinners- in the Revolu-
lIOnary days II may not be II
god taste 10 confess it always, but II
i al historical fact that during the
war for Independence New York
was = tory city, and sll her svmpa-
thies were with the King and Psriis-
meat- The DeLanceys, Watts. Kips,
DePeysters, Wal;ons, Wharteos.
Robinsons, Murrays, and all the
wealshy people Of he city were ten
ants Of the King aud bitter partisans.
TOO. If aurecedents are 70 be looked
after, II viii be necessary 10 forbid
many scions Of our old families to
take part in our Centennial proceed
ings- There was stout old Henrv
Astor, for Instance, heard Of the As
tor family, who cane to this country
IS Hessisn soldier. deserted and be-
eale bGscher Are the Astors 20
De excluded because their butcher an
cesEor fought against Washington
and the patriot eaase,-Notking
could be moro absurd than 20 turn
back the leaf one hundred years and
attempt TO be guided by its declara-
items II only the descendants Of the
men who fought for :he people 81
Bunker Hill, Saratoga and Yvrk.
town. are 70 be made conspicuous
now, II viii have the effect of bring
ing many of our poor people to the
front, and sending the old tories and
modern shoddyists TO the rear. New
York society Is enc o. tie most curl
Gus OF modern institutions, and We
are being treated now TO one Of the
most singular Of is phases. l. Is
impossihis 70 predict in what manner
oil shall De thrown upon the troubled
waters The ladies have raised mon
ey tor . banner 10 be placed ~ Phil
adelphiG, but who shall march under
1t l. another question; and it is suill
more difficult to decide who shall take
the lead-N. ]. Correspondent T,olsdo
Blade
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-05-03
Never G<t out

The perennial nature Of suits n
ehaseeEy aas bsea . stOek topic for
British VIZ from time imm-nOrisl
When Hsady Andy. II that ine0D-
parable eoll0qsy with his mother
after be had married the rieh farmers
daughter sad she had been stolen
from him b. 3 party Of strsPPing
farmer lads aad married 70 her for
ner lover By "kedgs priess, -
threatened 70 pat the Whole party
in Newgate, bis mother eagerly En-
joined him TO pss them II ehsueery
instead, for people sometimes get
out Of Newga.s, BAT i hear they
never get out Of eba0eer7"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-05-03
Banks.
JOHNSFOVN SAVINGS BANK.
Iae CLINTON STREET,
IDHNSTOWN PA
J0HNsTOwN PA

g-aarterei September =. l,I- Deposl-s reeelt
- II Al SIMS n0t Iess than enc 1oi.Ar- Fre-cl
ne af interest sl1 per cslt. Interest Z ae =
ne maths Of JZae 4n1 pecenDer- &1s 4 -
EInfirzHa : aa.ded . tn acposlf t11S cuL1 e~1-
atrsr rxsce year uirhUur 1rgcbli1z ne le PEI
t,sr u eall q sren % present he esFosiS BOOK
f,i-aI 49, ~ igusZ iuie gTea % borrowers at
fsrtng nrsr norrzzzs on tar-s worth i9nr or n.eE'
Zines tne aulaga- ui Loan ceslrs1l Ioe- Ieie-
sace Der1sa1 c1Llss a. r-~i 1--et- -
rbf, e-I-ty5rlti,i- L exclusively SaTlngs Ban =
N9ssuH.er-ial deposits receiye2- n"r 1-s-o---'
uals NJ loAls on pcrsaliAl sec0ri-s- -, -
Efauk auIilis-aEiuuk llr oc-Tusrr- 60 = - -
-.I-s bs-lass znd spscI2- Az relAill< !. -
ans mi u 1ny address reislrstel q,
rEr-rsEs - auss Elgper- EaFll 49,
80 sT Ha.es = y Hay. John - su1l A
ii Lslusly Dan-el Al=lz1z hin y = - -. =
T.--ss Pfi-- Il 4 Bazzs- O1Lra- Ssf4Ss- -
r 500. lanes NshI-.e-l- James ~ llss Az
rsa7iel j. MorreIL President. Er-Tk ploefl
Trss.u-er- Cgrgs Elder >lllcil9r
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-05-03
oar Pssras Law feliIe>

The Toronto Glo5s says: "A De-
;roit seed firm recently moved SIX and
. hslf sacks Of It's catalogues % Wind
scr, aud there mailed them 70 per
sons in the Uniied States, saving
s3,IT0 by The transaction, o. cheat
ing the United States revenue. as
some cal i, out Of that amount The
charge for what IL down as third
class mail matter IN the United
States Is four times ss much as :
charged for the same class in Cana
da- Under the late postal arrange
uent between the two countries The
United States and Canada each agree
70 take charge Of the Others nails
without charge Heace the Detroit
transaction The GLO6e has eTi-
dentIygot is money 6gures too large;
bur il states the principle eorrectly-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-05-03

~Isay boy, whose horse < TIA;
you are riding"
Why, It's daddys
Who isyoCr daddy"
"Ds1t yoa know, Why. uncle Pc
ter Jones'
SO, yos are ihs son Of yOar s1cle,'
Why, yes. calculate l am loa
see dad got 70 be q xidoser, sad
married nosher's sister, and aow he's
nv 9ocie-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-05-03

Ia former days, when Q Chiaamau
Was pushed into the mud By Ssu
Francisco hoodlun, be would say
You Christian. me heather; good.
bye-r New John cracks back viii
9 sl1agshos. sad the sport seems 70
be passing away
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-05-03

A lazy fellow falling . distance Of
fifty feet and escaping with snly .
fes scratches. . bys,asder remarked
,ha; be Was TOO SLOW to AL fsss
enough 20 hurs hinseks
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-05-03
Death sf Hss. o. y Dseksy-

LAScAsrEE. Pa. AprI 2I-Hon-
o. j. D,ckey, formerly member q
C0agress from this disrrie-. died this
nor1ins Of typhoid pas1n0nis.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-05-03
BARBARA-s ESCAPE.

By HEIES FOREST GRAVES
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-05-03

LErl-gly rewritten 3! he solest -riterS On ese-y
.T,-.-t ksrtngeSl Irscs ass typ<- 4nsl ilassras1a
80 .-v.-sl IuUssan.E enzrzsLngs and maps
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-05-03
An Old Maid. opfnisn

II it does'u, make ne laugh, AID !
can't help il, 20 hear married people
pity old maids, never thinking for one
moment how an old maid might pity
The married
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-05-03

In NJ haSss8. PEI Eut------- =
Fourteen vfi1Enez 1gs ready S1ecee-1Ez Fai1 .e
NATL ouusetiou. vii be tsSeS. once n JEo months
s.->peciren pages OF the American Cyci0pss
dIa showing tFpe. ZlzsSrzrlons- etc VII Se se1
zTzris On appi-eatlou-
Fi-st G.1-s caET2sslnx agents EanLe1
Aires J Z WILLIAMSON.
Agent. Se. lais siT,nSt-. PitIsourzh- Pa
Gege
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-05-03
Terms OF Publication.
The Somerset Herald
Somerset Printing Company

JUEN l. SCULI
Fusiz.=s fLa-aEe1
, 1876-05-04

-
CoNF1scATED CokNuN1sr.-Th painsf
er Courbet. who distinguished himself
as member. of the commune BY pull
ing down the column in the Place ven-
dome. has not escaped quite SO easily
as the sentence of sir months, impris-
onment to which he was condemned by
the Versailles court martial might have
led the public to suspect. It will be
remembered that, besides the penalty
of imprisonment, Coiirbet was con-
demned to pay tho cost of the restora.
ton OF the column. As the painter is
unable to do so, after the expiration of
the limit of time assigned by Il e court,
all his property has been confscated.
This consists of small farm in the de-
partment of the Doubs. valued at 49,.
0OOf.. of 30.000f. OF personal securities
deposited at the Bank of Frapce. and
of an artisrically furnished studio and
six paintings due to his own brush.
The sale of his effects is expected to
produce about 8O,0o0f. This, OF course:
goes but little way towards paying the
expenses to which Courbet has put the
State.
, 1876-05-04
FRIDAY.

MAY DAY FEsT1vAL.-The Uni
on Sunday School Of the Brown
Church will hold it's May Day
Festival next Monday, May the
1st, at the University Hall and
grounds. The Lovely Queen of
May will be crowned with all
appropriate ceremonies, the May
Pole will be decked in the tradi-
tional manner, and other amuse-
ments too numerous to mention
have been planned for the occa-
sion. The baskets of lunch are
to be sent to the University be-
tween 8 and 10s o'clock in the
morning, where they will be
taken charge of by the Commit
tee. The festival is not contin-
gent on on the weather, as the
coronation ceremonies take place
in the University Hall. The ex-
cercises will commence at II o.
clock and close at 4.
, 1876-05-04

AccIDENT.-A little son of Mr..
J. Lantz, aged about 4 years,
was run o~er by wagon be-
longing to Mr.. Hillory Butler
this morning. The hind wheel
passed over the child's head, but
strange to say, did no material
damage. Had the accident oc-
Cured on harder ground, or the
wagon been a little heavier, the
child's head must have been
crushed, and as it was it was
very narrow escape.
, 1876-05-04
News items-

Rev. c. L. Fischer. of Olympia, has
received call from an Episcopal con-
gregation in Philadelphia, which he has
accepted, and he will shortly change his
residence to the latter city.
Father Kleazer Miller, who was cele-
brated in the Mormon church for hay-
ing the distinguished honor(?) of bap-
tising Brigham into the fraud, died at
his residence in Salt Lake City, last
week.
The Presbytery Of Oregon was in scs-
sion in Portland last week. Rev. G. F.
Whithworth was elected Moderator for
for the ensuing year, and Rev. q. P.
Dunning, Secretary. Both gentlemen
reside at Seattle.
Frank Blair's estate is valued at $500.
Here is a man who was member OF
Congress, United States Senator, Gen.
eral in the army. Pacific Railroad di-
rector, and we know not what other
offices he held, yet he did not leave
enough ;nohe5 to pay for first class
funeral. Poverty in his case bears the
stamp of honesty.
The irreverent Cincinnati CONNER
cial remarks that the country has been
financially drunk and is SOLDERING of
not very pleasant process. but better
han getting drunk again.
A piece of natural rubber, six feet in
length by about three feet wide. was re-
Gently picked up ON the Coast IN the
surf, near Shoalwater bay.
Says the Democratic: Master Stuart
White, youngest son Of the Rev. T. B.
White. pastor of St. Panl's Church os
this city, has been very unfortunate of
late. Thursday of last week while
playing. he fell on shingle he veg
holding in his hand, the end of the
shingle entering his mouth and pierre
ing nearly through his cheek. Two
days after he fell and broke his collar
bone. A day or two after while hold
ing bottle of very strong camphor, he
accidently spilled the contents in his
facs nearly running his eyes. On We'd
nesday las! he was taken with the chills.
Altogether the little fellow is having a
serious time of it.
, 1876-05-04

CITY Boat AND SHOE STORE. -
The best place in town to get
your boots and shoes is at the
City Boot and shoe store, kept
by NJ. McAndrews, a practical
mechanic. Me. keeps the best
stock of boots and shoes in town.
Ask for Buckingham Il Hech
boots and shoes. Boots and
shoes made to order at the City
boot and shoe store. All work
warranted at the City boot and
shoe store, Seattle.
, 1876-05-04
NOTICE.

DIDs WILL BE RECEIVED AT MY OFFICE
kD at Utsalady. W. T., for the rent Of the Ut
salady, Mill Property, for four weeks from date
hereof. The property to be rented is the Saw
Mill, Boom and Wharf Privileges Store-house.
Blacksmith Shop, with sett of tools, Carpenter
shop. and other buildings suitable Tor en-
ployees, for one year from date OF lease.
The Assignee reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
S. D. HOWE
Assignee of the Estate of Thomas Cranney,
Bankrupt.
Utsalady, Ap-ii 27, 1916 aaew4
, 1876-05-04
Marine Intelligence.

PORT TOWNSEND, April &C.
Arrived, Annie and Grace Rob-
erts.
SEHoME, April 26. Arrived,
ship Lookout, San Francisco.
VICTORIA, April "a. 4.-Sailed,
ship Lookout, San Francisco.
VICTORIA, April "a. Sailed,
ship Battleaxe, Valparaiso.
SAN Francisco, April 26. =
Sailed, bark Cambridge, Seattle;
ship Dashing Wave, Tacoma.
, 1876-05-04

nM- The Odd Fellows cele-
bration yesterday wound up
with grand ball. Though not
present ourself we are informed
that it was attended by a very
large number and was one of
the most enjoyable affairs of the
kind ever given in the city. This
morning, the members of the
Olympia Lodge left for home on
the Aida.
, 1876-05-04

JUSTICES CoURT.-The follow
ing cases were disposed of by
Justice Scott this afternoon:
Territory vs. Chas. Barnard,
larceny Of a saddle; defendant
proved that he had purchased
the saddle from a Siwash and
was discharged.
City Of Seattle VS.. NJ. Simon,
violating City ordinance by run
ming for hotel without IL
cense. Fined Sc and costs.
, 1876-05-04
NOTICE.!

In the matter Of Thomas Cranney. Bankrupt.
BY virtue of an order of the District Court OF
the Third Judicial District Of Washington Ter.
ritory. sitting in Bankruptcy. will lease the
Utsalady Saw Mill, Store, Store wharf and black
smith Shop, with their appuftenahccs, for the
term of one year.
For particulars enquire of. or address. tho
undersigned at Utsaiady, W. t., or Dennison s
Blanchard, his attorneys, at Port Townsend,
Washington Territory.
SAMUEL D. HOWE, Assignee of Estate
of Thomas Cranney, Bankrupt.
Utsalady, ". T, April oath 1876. a24ws
, 1876-05-04
guoet Sound 1ispatell.
FROM DAILY OF THURSDAY.

ARRIVED. The barkentine
Grace Roberts arrived here this
morning and is discharging
freight. The following is her
list of consignees; Frauenthal
Bros. Schwabacher Bros. Il Co.,
Waddell Il Miles. F. q S., G. Nc
Donald, Jno. Frelman, Hurford
Il Francis Crawford Il Harring-
ton, Toklas Il Singerman.
, 1876-05-04

New WAREHOUSE. "A small
shed-roof addition hrs been put
to Yesler's warehouse to be used
exclusively by Toklas Il Singer
man. The amount Of freight
they are receiving now requires
this additional accommodation
for their benefit.
, 1876-05-04

PROBATE CoURT.-In the Pro-
bate Court on Tuesday, L. B.
Andrews, administrator of the
estate Of Andrew McKecknie,
was removed and Mr.. Burke was
appointed in his place. The re-
was made on account of
Mr.. Andrews failing to file an
inventory of the estate.
, 1876-05-04

n@- A very pleasant party as
sembled in Whites Hall last
evening and after enjoying a
few hours dancing, assembled
around Widespread table. Am
pie justice was done TO the good
things provided.
, 1876-05-04

s9 The bark Jenny Pitts
having finished dischargin 6
freight, was towed over to Free
port this morning to load lum-
ber for San Francisco.
, 1876-05-04

New BUSINESS CHANCE. = A
halfinterest in a small manufac-
turing business. Apply at Mr..
Montgomery's fruit store, Com
mercial street, next door to
Crawford Il Harrington.
, 1876-05-04

Daniel Fitzgerald. college graduate,
has just been discharged from the
Auburn. N. Y. State Prison, after serv>
ing a term of two years and three
months for forgery. During his con-
finement be had written fot publication
a book Of several hundred pages de-
scriptive of English scenery. The work
Is IN shorthand. and is written SO fines
y. to economise paper 81 d space. that
it can scarcely be read by an expert,
and nearly cost the writer his eyesieht.
, 1876-05-04

W Through an error, bills
were posted up, announcing that
the Zephyr would leave for Sno-
homish City at s o'clock to-mor-
row. 1t should have read Olym-
pia, instead of Snohomish City.
, 1876-05-04

SAN Francisco, April 27.-Ar-
rived. schooner James Perkins,
Port Gamble; Sailed, bark Ark
wright, Nanaimo; ship Commo-
dore, Seattle; bark Dublin, Sea-
beck.
, 1876-05-04

n@- The brig Levi Stevens
has been beached near the Seat
tie coal wharf for the purpose
ofhaving her bottom scraped and
cleaned.
, 1876-05-04

pT The barkentine Discovery
has very nearly diminished load
ing with lumber and will sail in
day or SO.
, 1876-05-04

A HUNTER shot ! wild turkey nsar
Nashville the other day. and when h6
went to..pick it up. found lying near it {
half decayed pair of saddle-bags, irt
which were 500. 900 in gold and bonds.
, 1876-05-04

cw The German evening class
for grown-up scholars begins,
the second of May from 5 to 6
o'clock. Terms, 50 a month.
Mrs. E. GUTENBERG.
, 1876-05-04

n@ The bark Gem of the
Ocean, loaded with Seattle coal,
hauled out from the wharf and
sailed this morning.
, 1876-05-04

WANTED.-A furnished room
in private family by a young
man Of good character. Address
E. E. L. w., DISPATCH Office.
, 1876-05-04
NoTICE.
the matter of the Estate of william Brown

In the matter of the Estate of William Brown,
deceased.
~ Office is hereby given that letters testa-
IN mentary on the last will and testament of
said deceased, and letters of Administration
upon his Estate have been issued out of the Pro-
bate Court of King county, Washin ston Terri
tory, to the undersigned, as Executor and Ad-
ministratpr of the above named estate.
All persons having CLAIMS against the said
estate requ ired to present the same to me
at the Law Office of Mcknight l. Leary in Seat
tie. IN said county, within one year from :he
date hereof. or they will be forever barred, and
al lpersons in debt to said estate required to
pay such Indebtedness forM it'll.
JOHN LEARY,
Executor and Administrator of the estate
of William Brown deceased.
Seattle. King County, Washington Territory.
March, 9th, 1876. 4w
, 1876-05-04

D0 few more of those imbort-
ed cigars just opened at John i.
Jamieson's.
, 1876-05-04
FOR SALE.

yEHE A. /. SLOOP H L. TIBBALS WILL
Il be sold at bargain. Ap7lyto
CAPT. JAMES SMITH, Blakeley,
or C. c. PERKINS, Seattle.
April %, 1876. a2stf
, 1876-05-04
N 7 E D.

WANTED,-An Unfurnished Room. Az
w ply toe, C. PERKINS. a26tf
, 1876-05-04
To Rent.

TN NO FRONT ROOMS SITUATED ON
y Mill Street. Suitable fer an Office. Ap.
ply ever II. r. Maddock's Drug Store alStf
, 1876-05-04

ARRIvED.-The bark Annie ar
rived here yesterday.
, 1876-05-04

A Military Court Marshall il in ses-
sion At Fort Walla Walla.
, 1876-05-04
H u UR H a Ell /!
IN THE FIELD AGAIN II!
And we will not stand back for nybodys
AND OFFER FOR SALE TO THE PUBLIC:

And we Will not stand back for any body
AND OFFER FOR SALE TO THE PUBLIC:
1000 Fine Cashmere Hats for Gents at
80 cents each.
1000 Fine Ladies and Children's Straw
Hats from % to IS cents each.
1000 Gents Fine Straw Hats from 25 to
rs cents each.
500 Gents Fine Panama Hats at 81 20
each.
1000 Gents Fine Oxford Ties at 81 SO
apair.
1,50O Gents Fine Alexis Ties at 50 90
a pair.
$50 Gents Fine Caters at 50 Is a rair.
1,500 Pairs of Gents Fine Boots from
80 so to $5 90 pair.
500 Pairs of Boys Fiue Boots froni
81 25 to 50 rs a pair.
200 pairs of Ladies' Fine Shoes from
81 25 to 50 rs pair.
2,e00 Pairs of Gents Fine Cassimer6
Pants from 80 so to SIS 90 a pair.
500 Dozen Gents Fine Chsviot Shirts
from rs cents to 81 25 piece.
1,S00 Dozen Gents Fine Cashmere
Shirts from so cts. to S3 90 a piece:
And everything else in proportion,
Come one Come all to the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-09
MOURNING GOODS.

Vow In stock full complete OF Mourning
Fabrics. suitable Tor spring and summer wear
English and French Cashmeres, from Soc yard up
Tarnise ~ 7Jc and upward.
French and English Bombaxines from 81 10 70 80 go
BarxtheA ~ Soc and upward
BnmorAl Crepe ~ 4Oc. and upward
Henrettas with silk warp 81 81 IS 20 -
Drap dAima extra hne ~ 81 20 and upward.
Dnnlnsse eeoanp at 81 20 -. g. % and upward
Brocade Mohar and Cashmere ns Juc and upward.
Empress Cloths and Serge Reps &C. In light weights for
summer
large and wceiccsed stock or Black Cenndiues com.
prising beaasiiai designs plaid and striped.
fron DC. 20 -.
Rich Brocade IRON ~ rp.
Elegant Lace and vcvei stripes ~ a. - 20 ~ 70
Besafni styles in the Mexican aud nese AZ 3oc.
4oc Soc. Toe. 81 upward.
she novelties Mourning Rrchncs ard Jets Grape
Wells IN stock and 20 rrder short
Brussels and Cashmere Sets. scafs and Ties Mourning
Handkc chiefs In great variety
Collars and Cuff 10 Grape and linen.
Ccnrtaads English Grape 10 all the widths sud qualities
Mourning Oufhfs furnished NJ short notice
SAMPLES u goods sent free Of cost 10 All a OF the tned
States
Broadway and 2oth ~.