davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-01-02
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.

CUNARD LINE.--B. AND \. A r. NJ s. p co.
" NOTICE
With view TO diminishing the chances collision the
steamers Of this line take specific for OF
the year.
on the outward passage from Queenstown New York or
Boston crossing the meridian OF 50 At 43 latitude
ing 20 the nbrth OF AZ
On the home ward passage crossing the meridian Of so A
~ latitude. nothing 20 the north Of AZ.
FROM NEW YORK FOR LIVERPOOL AND
QUEENSTOWN.
PARrHIA...-wed. Jan JAYA;:.-....- Wed. Jan 10
ALGERIA. Wed. Jan II RUSSIA. Wed, Jan 10
Steamers marked do not carry steerage passengers
Cabin passage $50 500 and $3.50. gold. according
commodation. Return tickets on favorable terms
SteerAge tickets and from all of Europe At very
low rates passage Office No Bowling Green
CHARLES O. FRANCkLYN, Agent
JJIISON LINE FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND HULL.
w sailing from pier 90. North River. as follows
HINDOO ............Jan. X COLOMBO. ..........Feb 3
NAVARINO. ...... Jan. % OTHELLO ......Feb. 10
First cabin, $40 currency; second cabin, $40 currency
Excursion tickets very favorable Through tickets
issued Continental and Baltic ports Apply for full par
tculars
CHARLES /. WRIGHT Co. % South
The New York herald., 1876-01-02
coAsTWIsE sTEAMsnIPs.

DERMUDA LINE-THE ELEGANT IRON NAIL
ID steamer GAMMA win sail January - and 27fOs
4 4. oUTERBRIDGE, Agent, % Broadway
NEW YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT NAIL LINE
pier 3 North River foot Of Cedar street. for Havana Direct
COLUMBUS. -, Tuesday TUESDAY jan
For freight passage having unsurpassed AceoumodA>
"ons Apply pwM. P. CLYDE CO. No Bowling Green
MeReller Lulng Co., Agents in Havana
NJ " HAVANA AND MEXICAN MAIL ss LINZ
~ steamer F6R fs'f Rg&VASA glSE DIRRGF DIsR ys' q a.
CITY OF NEW YoRK...-....--...-.---Ihh -Ihhursday Jan
CITY oE Fo EEhA ltR4 cRnz AND NEW oRhERNs
vita Havana Progreso. Campeachy IuspAn ana anP'eo "a
CRY CRY OF SssS Feb
Sons 81 and as Broadway
Steamers viii leave New Orleans January aud January
- for Vera Cruz and all the other ports
TEXAS LINE FOR GALVESTON. TOUCHING AT KEY
West, carrying tho United States natl -fhe steaues
AE a6aa4 OF at fAS = & &c bsl Sss g % East M River on
bills Of ading given TO all points on tho Houston and Isss.
ton and Henderson and the Galveston Harrisburg and
Antonio railroads Freight and insurance at lowest rates
apply 60 o IT, MALLORY i Co. ISs Maiden lane, W!
p. CLYDE No. Bowling Green
EoR NEW oRLEANs DIRECT;
HUDSON. Captain eager,
on Saturday ia. J.HgNa5y N ,iS a. 10 R,,s SsIoeE NJ
Through bills OF lading given to Mobile and all prinep@
points G.S,S on sSe Mississippi & .,dsrsgc Eysr So,
Apply TO CLARK a SEAMAN. 50 west street
L,oR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
Il THE CROMWELL LINE.
The steamship
KNlCk ERBOCkER, Captain kem6ie
on saqTdSy fTd% oior @nSSrS SS T,b eSs9eN RIVER
points u the Mississippi River.
Apply 20 oLAkK i SEAMAN. SO West street.
ENoR NASSAU, N IRREGULAR MAIL STEAMSHIP
insIhe neat three departures wiz be nom Ssw So,s
MURRAY, FERRIS 4 co, Agents, 81 south street
MoRdANs LINE Ns, OF n,,.sTI sIEAMsTlPs AM HIPS
will sail every saturday New Orleans transferring rsIas
Brashcar thence steamer Of Morgans line to Texas
IGe steamer BRAsHEAR viii sail from pier ss North
River Saturday January at r. M for New Orleans
Through bills Of Iading signed Mobile Galveston and
10 @ All points on the Galveston Harrisburg and San Antonio
Texas and Pacific and Trans Continental railroads and
Woseen Texas and Pscac Rsiiwsy BrSaos santiago Corr
pus Christi, RoekpoTt, s. Mary,s and Fulton.
Lgherage and Channel dues either Corpus Christi I'd
Freight for Brownsville Matamoros and points in the in
terror must have consgnee at Bra1os santiago n,,.
ney Co.. New Orleans From New York 10 New Orleans,
Freight lowest rates For freight further nformA
'0D '''' CHARLES A WHITNEY - CO; % s,s AGENTS,
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
" sailing from pier 81 North River
days and satadays s P M oonSsesns With the vrgn's
and % LnS So AG Coast I LINE & lied
steam Rss to and S'S North wa Gs&s and
every tuesday, Thursday and saturday " N-
with Maryland and Delaware railroads.
Psssenger accommodations qpsgrpsssedI a. .u ,,o,,., =.
lowest Insurance Norfolk. &C. per cent freiSh!
a' pier
MO ONE SHOULD PUT FOOT ON BOARD OF
steiner until Ieey Ind given to those they Leave be-
day, at Il East l7thst.
The New York herald., 1876-01-02
sPORTING-DOGs, BIRDS, sc.

AT THOMAS EXCHANGE, 1890 BROADWAY, YOU
n will find the largest and finest Shooting Gallery in the
city; separate ranges, with the electric bullseye
DIRDS AND CAGES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. IN
ID cudng talking Parrots. whstling Bulhnches and fine
singing Mockng Birds also Ferres Guinea Pigs Squirrels,
&c extremely low prices, will be found at WILKINS
Bird and Cage Emporium l33 Broadway third door above
3Oth
The New York herald., 1876-01-02
STORAGE.

A -sToRAGE.-wEsr SIDE STORAGE WARE
"A houses Hudson st. through TO 40 Greenwich s.,
also Abingdon square for Furniture Pianos, Baggage,
Merchandise &c separate rooms the oldest. lowest IN
rae extensive aud responsible establishments ~ the
business. H. TAGGAkT, owner and manager. oiice Jy3
Hudson st. abingdon square,.
TTAGLE STORAGE WAREHOUSE COMPANY. lob. 100,
" O7 West 33d st. door Of 9TH av-Clean, well
ventilated separate compartments lowest rates prompt at
teution greatest taken trucks for moving.
S,TORAGE FOR FURNITURE, PIANOS BAGGAGE,
- 6c-separate loyest rates IN the CITY, every
convenience, elevator watchman Ml'iALEn \ son,
-, 40 and a. Commerce st., near Blcecker
The New York herald., 1876-01-02

DERMUDA LINE.-THE ELEGANT IRON MAIL
ID steamer GAMMA will sail January - and y toF
Bermuda direct. climate aud scenery unsurpassed.
r. 4. OUTERBRIDGE, Agent, 20 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1876-01-02
Personal.

A LICE-I MADE A MARK ON ONE OF MY CAL
"A ers New Years Day who is very wealthy think the
Parisan diamond necklace which | got at Humphreys.
opposite Stewards, is what caught him. Don't give Is
away" -
The New York herald., 1876-01-02

IA llFtL sbI, ~; GUM TEETH si0s uAyINas
N'ts soatnents parties can select teeth requlred
osA Den'a Rooms, 2e2 6th av. sundays tll s'cloch
The New York herald., 1876-01-02
THE TURF.

INLEETwOOD M0NDAY-NEW YEAR SPORT; TROT.
ting; three races; FIRST Red Cloud aud ST. George
ond race George and john third race Revenge Panic Miss
Drew. Blind Boy aud Mayer JOHNSON BROS
The New York herald., 1876-01-02

kLkNDERs STANDARD AMERICAN RFvEr
gllliard Tables with the celebrated Phean Colierds,
fha'on cushions tor sale ia this city only At 7ss Broa4
= NAY fLAf BILLIARDS THE BALANCE op
f9Yr iiie " y1u buy 80 Bond OF she INDJsTRIAI
'Pi ~ vVAlAN4, a. ~ Eass i7th st., 10 day be.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-25
FrOebe1's K1ndergarlen Theorles.

A child Is social. therefore he must have
companions and must not be left to the SOL
itude of his home. He is active and is fond
OF making-keep him busy and help him to
produce things. He loves the earth-give
him garden patch. He il an artist-give
him music, Initiative action, and other ap-
propriate means of expression. He is Gu
rious-teach him to think and discover. He
Is religious-lead him to trust in God. On
this last he said: "God-trust, rock firm God
trust has died out of the world. The Kin
dergarten shall bringit back 80 that the next
generation of children shall be Gods child
ren.
Here is work for child not against the
grain, but with it; not In violation of Code
law in the child's nature, but In loving obe-
dience to it. Instead OF furnishing the lad
that makes pictures upon his slate, the low
ing kindergarten master puts him to max
Ing pictures, and gently shows him how to
produce with his fingers the pictures that
float in his brains. Instead of rebuking his
curiosity and constructiveness, the Kellhau
shoolmaster yokes them to his purpose. In
stead of checking the child's sweetest i'm
pulse-the impulse to play-he consecrates
it. Jean Paul has!said: "Play is the child's
6rst poetry" 1t was wise and poetic say
ing of poet. But Froebel was not poet,
but schoolmaster and philosopher. He
went deeper, and said the supreme word
about play when he called 1t the "frst work
of childhood. 1t is the chld's chief bust
ness. Use play to serve the ends of ,cduca-
tion you may, but to do away with it is the
objectionable sin of the prevalent method
of teaching.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-25
Philadelphia Trade Report.
WEDN ESDAY, May

WEDNESDAY. May "a 1879.
The Cotton market is very dull and un-
settled. Prices are Hc lower. Small sales
Of middling upland at ll7sc, and New Or
leans at l27sc.
There Is no movement in Quercitron
Bark and holders nominally ask s2v per
ton.
Coffee is dull and weak. Sales of 500 bags
Rio at lo@l8I2c; 100 bags Laguayra at 1SLc,
and some Java at 23d23}4c.
Sugar isquiet, owing to the absence of
supplies. We quote at 75A077sc for fair and
good refining Cuba; III bhds Martiniqe
sold on this basis.
Mnl5sses is very firm, and 22l hhds and
@l tcs Cardenas sold at 3I3c for 50-test.
There Is a steady Inquiry for choice fami-
lies, but low grades are dull. About 500
barrels chans cd hands, including extras at
~ 37l10Di %; spring wheat extra families at
- 37120G so; Pennsylvania Ohio and Indi-
ana 40 do: at $G f5Gg7, and high grad, $ and
patent at 81 25GeS7S.
Rye flour is held at 81 rs.
indian Meal nominal; no transactions
There is no change III Wheat. Sales of
0UO bushels Pennsylvania at 81 44gl Az;
amber at 81 aS@l 81; No. Spring on secret
terms.
orn Is less active but prices are tln-
changed. Salef of 0O0 bushels yellow at
SIC; sail at GOHc and l25,000 bushels Western
mixed at "A price kept secret.
Oats are unsettled, sales of 1900 bushels
Western White at 40C44ic,
Whisky is lc higher. Sales of Western
iron bound at 81 IL.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-25
A FriEhtluI Spectacle.

The Nevada (Cal.) Tribune, of May s.,
says a ten-mnle team drawing lumber,
while coming from the vicinity OF the LAKE
this morning, went over the grade near the
head of Kings canyon. The driver sprang
from the saddle, thereby saving his life.
He then stood still, a Mortified and speech
less witness to one Of the most terrible
scenes possible to imagine. The mules,
wagon and lumber, pitched downward il
one confused, rolling mass, nearly two thou
sand feet into the bottom of the gorge,
wild cries from the crushed and mangled
animals rending the air as they were hurled
madly down the steep mountain side, until :,
when nearing the bottom, and life became
silent In death. The man says that after
the first hundred feet had been passed the
entire mass became hidden in great cloud
of snow torn up and scattered through the
air, but that he could distinctly hear all
sounds proceeding from the white cloud as
it rolled swiftly upward, until it struck the
bottom Of the canyon with crash like
that of an earthquake.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-25
The Sea EerDenf,

The sea serpent has again been seen, this
time from the deck of Pennsular and
Oriental steamer. on the voyage from Bonn
bay to Alden. A passenger first saw 1t from
the stern of the vessel, about six O'Clock in
the morning, on March 18, when about 1900
miles from Bombay. At first 1T was miles
away, dark moving speck on the horizon.
Then it came gradually nearer, until it fol
lowed in the wake, not a hundred feet from
the stern. Here It was watched for hours
by every one on the vessel excepting the
captain), and finally it advanced on the
port side, raised its head high up in the
air, struck the mainmast stout blows, caus-
ing the ship to sway violently-and disap-
peared. The captain, from design, did not
look at it, because he did not wish to be
joked about the sea serpent, as it would, he
said, do him no good. This-which is the
most remarkable sea serpent story yet pub
lished-is told by a correspondent Of the
Bombay Gazette, who was on the vessel. 1t
has this advantage over most others, that
the serpent was not seen near watering
place." at the opening of "the season."
The Morning herald., 1876-05-25
Results Of u Business Failure.
[Boston Herald

he Berkshire Woollen Company, of
at Darlington, Mass, whose disastrous
ufc was recently announced, has been
uslomed for many years, like Patrick
.ahoe, Of Boston, to receive loans from
~ poor people Of the vicinity, upon
IN their losses at this time will fall with
~ ~ severity. One woman has deposited
nII'e earnings with this company for
Y years, and when the officers, know
.ue concerns insolvency, refused last
10 receive more of her money, she re-
"gned "g them with tears for what she sup
~ 'heir hard -heartedpess. The amount
!" owed in small sums to the people in
"a. "oa harrington is $130,0O0, while about
E'1oo mas been lent to the company by
a!, ueats OF other towns. There was not y
p1elon .va OF the company's insolvency, and
| ~ ,S"aaen @ collapse Of large savings bank
n. ~ not cause greater excitement and con-
nation. aa Perley A. and George Il. Rus
a.e personally ruined by the failure,
,a. -, the operation Of the law which makes
Iers s, OF corporations personally liable for
;H,asess ;,;.s Of debts over the capital, the
t..les amounting " 941t .Qo0. Nhilej ths
s'A Wa cnly nm I,
The Morning herald., 1876-05-25
cooperative store in New York
[Scrlbner for June.

co.operative association, now in sue
.ossfu1 80 ri operation in New York city exhibits
.om,e features of interest in showing an
% ',har method. In November, 1875, thirty
,ontlcmen of means and position united
,pdor the laws of the State, and opened a
- lucrative store on Sixth avenue for their
pyn 1se and benefit. Each member con-
r;,ued one hundred dollars in cash, and,
brIrr the management of Board OF Di-
koctors, competent manager and four as
;s,,nts we're engaged at reasonable wages.
email store was hired, choice stock of
rrnrrries purchased, a few simple rules pre-
,rr1 and the store went into operation.
!, !, these rules each member makes all his
bnrcbascs at the store, and either pays
,.h ar opens an account that mCst be paid
kn fine first day of each month. The mem
bnr has nothing to do beyond this. He pays
n his hundred dollars, foregoes all interest
It and expects no bonus or dividend Of
nv kind. The profit comes in the reduced
ost of the goods. Once each month the
h,sjncss of the store is examined by an Ad-
sory Board, and, if there is profit over
he expenses, the prices are lowered sutti.-,
cm]y to extinguish it. If there is a loss,
he prjces are raised sufficiently to cover It
hiring the next month. The experiment
as so far. worked smoothly and proved q
ucrcss. The store not only supplies the
beuuers with the best goods, but delivers
hem free at their residences at a very
2lcrial reduction from the retail market
ates. The store itself is perfectly plain,
md is exceptionally neat and attractive.
here is no gliding or display-not even
irn, except card on the door. 1t is only
pen by daylight, and is only visited by the
!embcrs No member is liable beyond the
100 invested on joining the association,
nd any one may withdraw at any time by
living sufficient notice, and may then re-
over his money in the form of a gradual
batemcnt on his monthly purchases.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-25
A MATTER OF POPULAR INTEREST,

We condense/ from the LeAioh Re9taer the
substance Of q Zonversation about Oak Hall. in
Philaden nhia /Wanamaker& & Browns " Largest
Clothing 26ae In America" A visitor and
attendanC4le the speakers:
Wsi:or. "What corner Is the Building onr'
Attendant. South East corner Of SGtA and
Market. Please note the SIXTH, for some
strangers seeking Oak Hall, have been mislsd
its d.mensionsT'
1870 odd on SIXTH, six stories high, has over ,,1
three acres q aoort1g, and covers space once
DsssPaise nsss Ppisoes" :" twenty different bust
y. Do you use team-powerT'
A. A giant young engine furnishes power
for tho freight and passenger elevators, and the
boilers steam for heating. and the other opera
v. What order do you Jake with goodsg
A; "They are first opeZed and arranged in
the basement, on long l0N counters, and taken
thence on the fa1ig5t elevator to the inspec-
tors room on theNM floor"
4. mo, sir, measuring. sH % TRe T goods are first
measured in the piece, then inspected. The
cloth passes over rollers In the face Of q strong
Light, and two men dt one before and ono
behind the goods, Watching with the eye of q
marking every flaw, 80 that the cutter may see
ments."
Y You must employ an arrzy Of cuttersY
A. Come to our fifth focE and see We
keep 70 hands all the the cvAing up the cloth
into garments, s,-besidel Y6 machines that do
dozen mems work each 1t stroke.'
goods?
A. "We do, and most carefully. Our ex-
aminers inspect every stitch and seam, and
certify to every garment as extra-well made
before we put our ticket on 1t, and become
responsible for it''
deal ?" ' ''0 eA'a'
A. In every direction, sir. 1t is tM system
md economy we practice all the waf through,
a peopa anaslSs as we qs e put our to the
w., Alter inspecting the work, what becomes
A. "Before it goes into Stock it is hcketed.
Every single garment has its number and
other points noted on It, so that its entire his
tory can be traced without fail, upon our
books"
v" You must have 90 or 40 salesmen?
A; "Why sir, on busy days you maYsee 100
in the various rooms and suites oil rooms
selling to the throngs Of customers."/
snd y: expPe;y pr y?"" :" do en- order 0u0b by mail
A. Every great. All over the country. Our
The Morning herald., 1876-05-25
The Unfortunate Mustang Rider.

Another account says at was not that
e had not pluck, but he had no physical
rpagth to back it. He had foolishly rid
p en- the race wholly in one direclion-a
ipost ia.iguing exercise. He had spent the
st half of a day without food, and had
= lie his heated body with cold water. He
as almost unable to steady himself on
|oreback, and those who saw him were ap-
|rebenSive that he might either drop or be
brown from some one of his horses. FL
)aIy, at twenty-five minutes past three, as
d finished The 226th mile, and was sup
|osel to be about to mount the relay at
and for him, he staggered like drunken
ban, aud feeling along the front of the
kl,es' stand as man moves in the dark,
Bith hands outstretched, he entered the
|oorway, reeled one way and another, and
Popped into chair. From the chair he
b lleavily into the arms of the rancberos
|nl hostlers. They laid him on the floor,
|nl D4,Aed bis head until physician ar
iyel 81 am stone blinI," the PROSTATE
tler moaned "Oh, l shall never see
l4in."
The physician examined the riders eyes.
(ision had really fled from one OF them. lie
FId Parker that the ailmcnt was only tenn
(pr2ry and urged him to mount horse and
Fl'iAuc the race. Parker said, painfully ::
AIN blind. l never can ride any more.
it wasn't 80 would yet win the race" :"
Others urged the rider to mount and ride
gaiu, and to them he replied "You want
kill me. | am not stroug enough to
A0ye."
With difficulty Parker was raised to his
BET, The physician asked him questions,
fl in reply said that his eyes had never
Pen diseased, and he did not believe that
fything hard had struck the blinded right
r. in the race. The physician who attend
him when he broke down is at loss to
fcount for his sudden loss of sight in one
The Morning herald., 1876-05-25
A Costly Wife.

"a Costly Wife, is the designation ap-
piled to woman in London, for whom her
husband paid fine of ten dollars for drunk
enness. It was not the one fine alone which
entitled her to this description. Within d
few years her unfortunate husband has
paid one thousand dollars in fines for the
same cause. But who can estimate the
cash cost of drunkenness in which wives
are mulcted by drunken husbands ?'' Some
one being asked, "What is worse than a
drunken man?" answered "a drunken wo-
man." A few years ago there was well
attested case of a gentleman cured of too
great fondness for drink by his wife insist
ing on taking glass for his glass. Such a
''heroic remedy" however, can hardly be
recommended.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-25

perfect system sAd rules Of selfneaqurement
make It possible to please people 500 niles
egsy esnsyrl q Ssffs'ay as II they were here in
psWs% Y. II %ppose you have at least half dozen
A. my dear sir! we have more than tccntv.
each charged with its own business and each
thoroughly organized, necessary wheel with
IN the great wheel"
A. with pleasure. The Custom Depart
ment tor those who prefer custom -madh 10
With its age6ss stock Of III 1ss uhderSssr:
1hs Shirt lSctory, with its busy machines.
ming Department. itself q. big as nesny rega.
Receiving Room. The Order Department.
named before; The Special Uniforms Depart
ment. The Delivery Department. wifi its
score of messengers The"
Y. Hold, hold! sir, enoughr' &
A. I'm not half through! The Advertising
Department, with ite bill and sign distribuhls.
editing and ppblishin1 business endpopu]ar
1f.1 1111Tn al vdT ssa9 50 copies oay
Department. The Youths Department. % s D{s she
Children's Department., with its spe1al
entrance for ladies; The Telegraph Dcf6rt-
ment. The Chief Clerks Department, with
its book. keepers and assistants. General Nom
other offices Of the hrm| ali busy as bees
thinking, planning, executing. buying, max
Ing, registering, recaGi2g, sending out selling.
to carry on business with the people nmount-
ing to between $2,0o0;o00 and s3U00,6d0 an,
nually:",, m :.
A. "Indeed it Is! I forgot to ncme tho
Cashiers Department, which handles its SIS, COO
of retail sales on some single daysw 4,
v. "$25 O0Ol Immensel That's what enables
the house to buy cheap and sclYcheapY
A.. Exactly! You have jAst hit it. The
On low prices and imms 6fales."
", What are the TUHl RULES hear so
much about?"
A. "Our system of business dealing-1. One
price, no deviation ; @ Cash for everything y.
A guarantee protecting the purchaser; 4. Tie
money returned if the buyer can't otherwise
be suited"
v" Nothing could be fairer."
A. Nothing. And the people see It,"
attention"
A. "Net at all. lisa pleasure to seTse you.
Call again; and be sure Rcf tho plske--Nana-
maker & Browns Oak Lallk;Sss,gn- East cor
ncr Sixth and Market" W
v, I4ank youl shall bo happy to do 50.
Good riorn!ng.'
The Morning herald., 1876-05-25
Interesting Relies.
philadelphia Ledger


There has been brought to this office a
|rcussion she'll, three inches in diameter
ID eight inches long, found four feet below
e surface in grading Tor row of buildings
the south side of Girard avenue, between
hrtich and Thirty irst streets. The
(der was in the employ of Mr.. Alexander
Eher, builder, and fortunately struck the
(ssiIe with his pick on the non.exp|osive
D. Several earthworks were thrown up
that vicinity in the years 1869 and 1868,
! rn there was a probability of raids being
(ae by the rebel forces, but no gnns were
funcd. The fact of its being a percus-
b shell shuts Off any discussion as to its
fiquity.
Mr.. Usher relates, in connection with this
(ttcr, that he discovered another mystic
|us object last summer in the same vicin
(. The land in this section has been in
SESSION of Rev. Matthew Ncwkirk's
PniIy for over thirty years. Prior to its
lhmg into their possession, an old stone
lse stood on the farm, between Twenty
Nh and Thirtieth streets, which was
med down. In grading this ground for a
Of dwellings, a box seven feet long,
de Of oak, six inches thick, and riveted
|ethcr, was found four or five feet below
bottom of the cellar. In it were the re-
ms of a man, several English pennies,
a steacil plate, with the name ~. G..
Es, South Carolina" About twenty
DIS from the house was trench, % feet
and six feet deep, and filled with hu-
bones. When or under what circum-
bees these remains were buried are
tiers for the local antiquarians to de-
The Morning herald., 1876-05-25
G. Q T. E.
The demand for our
G. 4 BIN F. L SIT RT

Increases rs its merits become known.
They are selling rapidly. 1t is a handsome
article. Fine Linen Bosom and Superior
Muslin Body, 1t is better constructed than
q ready -made shirt ever was.
WE GUARANTEE A PERFECT FIT.
Price ONE DOLLAR ANDA QUARTER. and
the shirt is all completed and ready to put
on. Please call and try one.
t.5 3.s5 w. b. COLE,
U NO. 2o2 Market Street. \.