davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19

creased to almost hurricane destroying many shade
trees awnings and signs unrOotng and otherwise in
jurfng houses.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 18.-All communica-
ton with South NewJersey having been ipeded by the
storm Of yesterday and there being ruInors OF great
damage at Cape May special train started for that
point from Camden at midnight 20 obtain information.
special to The Times at o'clock this morning says
the train was wrecked few miles out Of Camden but
the engineer was the only person injured. kilograms
report that the railroad ia submerged and the wrecked
train lies in four feet of water The damage done TO
the Exhibition buildings Is very slight, Dut elsewhere
throughout the city houses have been unroOfed IN all
directions.
NEwBURGH, N, Y, Sept. 18.-A thousand
feet Of the resework Of the old Boston, Hartford and
Erie Railroad Duchess Junction blown down by
the gale Of last night The restle had been used
The companys funds gave out before 10 completed
The tmbers had become partially rotten The property
Ia now owned by Homer Ramsdell Of Newburgh and
Mark Healey Of Boston. The loss is from. $4,000 10
$4,000.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. 1S.-The violent
storm of wind and rain yesterday caused rise in the
river Of several feet above the higwser mark and the
wharves all submerged The lower portion OF the
city flooded and grain stored the first floors
of the warehouses damaged Reports from the sur
rounding districts that the storm was severe put the
amount OF damage Is unknown.
NORFOLK, Va, Sept. l9.-The north eastcrly
gale which began here Friday night eliminated yes
erday afternoon at o'clock in terrific storm, with the
wind blowing at tho rate of ~ miles hour. The Gus
tomhouse the buildings OF the New-YOrk Compress Com
pany the depot OF the SeabOard and Roanoke Railroad
and number of private dwellings were unroofed and
otherwise damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
WILD WORK AT CAPE MAY.
TWO HOTELS UHROOFED-THE BREAKERS CARR
....... nIrn--mLNY CnlIAGEs INLuEED.

TWO HOTELS UHROoFED-TIE BREAKERS CARRY
AWAY A PIER-MASY COTTAGES INJURED.
CAPE MAY, N. j., Sept. 18.-Tbe storm OF
Yesterday was ore Of the most ever known on this
eoast Tie wind blowing from the northeast attained
snch fury that at 43O .. 1t had become tornado ac
companed by hail and rain. terrific gust Oh "hd I'M
rooted portion OF Congress Hail. hurting the fragments
against the cottage OF George Hldrch in the rear OF the
hotel completely demoshing IT, The roof OF the Stock
ton House also carried away but no further damage
WIS done 20 that hotel Two cottages the Stockton
House. belonging TO g. W. Grier OF Philadelphia, were
unroofcd and otherwise badly damaged Numerous
other cottages and hot s the island were consdera
bly, damaged while barns, fences, and chimneys were
blown In every direction. No one. however Is Known to
have been injured The strong wind caused very high
tide and at 6 O'Clock the was breaking completely
over the beach drive running IT, and carrying away the
picr I'M front Of Congress Hall The wind reached We
Iocity OF 20 miles an nOu when the indicator at the Sig
nal Office broke The entire loss here Is estimated at
$4,000. The damage at Sea Grove was slight, and no
serous loss was sustained Several vessels reported
ashore but their have not yet been ascerained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19

FOUND ON THE BELLE FoURCHE-A FUTILE
SCOUT.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO TIRE rRIBUSEl
Crooks CAMP, BELLE FoURcHE RIVER d. T.,
Sept. 10. via HAT CREEK Wyoming, Sept. 1S.-The
march Of Gen. Crooks command from Owl Creek to
the waters of the Belle Fourche on the 18th inst.
was the most trying ordeal of the campaign but was
perhaps fitting conclusion to of the most strain
ing experiences in the history of armies.
The enthusiasm created by the victory OF the
9th inst. was washed away in the rain OF
the 10TH and the dreadful adhesiveness Of the mud
between Owl Creek and Bell Fourche River mixed
as it was by pricky pears, rendered the situation
almost unparalleled. Fully one-tbird of the COM
mand did not reach camp until next day, when
push in advance few miles further brought
everybody to this excellent camp, where a
band Of cattle and other supplies from the DeadwOOd
miners were IN Whiting. Double ratious of beef,
-four sugar and coffee were issued at once, and by
yesterday morning The hungry and weary troopers
were transformed into comparatively new beings.
The whole command had been out of bacon bread,
coffee, sugar, and salt for several days. and was
living on horse meat.
Yesterday was wholly devoted 10 drying out the
dirty rags remaining in the shape Of clothing, bed
ding, ETC.. and feastng on the change of diet The
buge wis once again allowed to enlivcn the silence.
OF the IL days Of the great march, 81 have been wet
and gloomy, yet only per cent of the command are
OH the lat of sick and wounded
On the morning of the 18TH Col. Upham, with 100
men Of the 9th Cavalry branched off down Owl
Creek on trail of twenty lodges; but after pursu-
ing it the whole of that day and part of the next,
came south to the Belle Fourche. Yesterday he re-
turned TO the camp. He was so unfortunate az to
have Private Miller of Company A killed and scslped
in sight of his camp yesterday morning by five
Indians The man had gone out hunting. and was
thus surprised. The officials Of Deadwood have
offered the freedom of the city to Gen. Crook aud
will be out in great numbers to-day to receive the
command. They can well afford it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
Gen. Drum sent the following to Gen. sheridan:
HEADQUARTERS MILITARY DIVISION, Mo- }
WRECK OF A CANADIAN STEINER.

THE STEAMSHIP CANADIAN OF THE ALLAN LINE
ASHORE ON THE IRISH CoAsr-THE CREW AND
PASSENGERS SAFE,
LONDON Monday, Sept, Is. 1875.
The Allan Line steamship Canadian, Capt
Neil Mclean, from Montreal Sept 8, for Glasgow,
grounded this morning at Shermanport near Lame All
on board were safe The vessel struck on rock which
stove In her bow allowing the wate TO enter the fore
compartments.
LArRR-The fore hold Of the steamship CANADIAN
ashore near Iarne fall OF water The remaining two
commandments are supposed be intact There are 10
feet OF rock through the vessels bow
THE SCENE or THE DISASTER.
The point where the Canadian struck Is on the north
cast coast OF Ireland The Of Lne, which is near
the scene OF the disaster Tough Larne, an inlet OF
the sea- 17ls miles northeast OF Belfast SHOULD the
passengers be landed at Larue they will experience no
difficulty in procuring food and shelter The Canadian
left Quebea OH the 7th inst for Glasgow, with large
cargo OF general merchandise and considerable num-
her OF passengers The vessel formerly commanded
by Capt Miller but her present captain Is Neil Mclean
she was built ON the Clyde. IN 1879, for the Allan Line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
EVIDENCES OF EVOLUTION.
PROF. HUxLETs FIRST LECTURE.

PROF. HUXLEYs FIRST LECTURE.
THE COMPARATIVE VALUE OF EvIDEEcE-HCSLN
TESTIMONY FALIIBLE-THE WHOLE PROBLEM A
HISTORICAL ONE THREE THEORIES MILTON
REsPoNsIBLE TOR THE BIBLICAL" HYPoTHE-
sis--wEAKSEss OF OTHER THEORIES THAN Evo-
LUTON.
To say that a crowded audience greeted Prof.
Thomas II. Huxley at Chjckerng Hall last night is
to do injustice to the fact. The entrance was
thronged at an early hour and the only consolation
of tho people who were jammed together in front
of the ticket Office was that il was highly respect
able crush. Large numbers had evidently deferred
the purchase of tickets until the last
moment. The trouble was not ended
when after undergoing the last extremity of squecz-
ing the ticket office was reached and the purchase
made. 1t was quite US difficult TO get out FROM the
crowd below as it was to got into it. Not few
agile gentlemen took the alternative of climbing up
the sides of the stairs join the happier throng that
they had been long cnvying-the people that bad
bought their tickets 10 advance and had nothing TO
do but to ascend to the hail.
Within, every seat seemed to be taken before the
lecture began, and tho few vacancies filed in
the first ten minutes afterward, and "wall-0Owers"
we're packed standing behind the seats. The hall
was full of familiar faces; of men eminent in the
learned professions; of New-Yor<s best society.
PunctGsl to the very minute Prof Huxley came for
ward upon tie platform, and was Of course greeted
with abundant applause He laid copy of Millions
Paradise Lost upon the reading desk nothing else,
neither manuscript nor notes. He leaned forward
slightly over tho deck and began speaking in meas
urcd words and with low tone of voice. Except
sometimes to grasp the desk with both hands and
lean over it more intentiy he did not vary his po-
siton or make of gestures during the lecture.
AT first Prof. Huxley was not distinctly head by
the entire audience, bnt after the noise made by
people entering had subsidized, there was less diff
Guilty in this respect. He was listened to with the
closest attention throughout and the peect silence
of the audience, except at rare intervals when
applause was called FORTH gave striking evidence Of
the interest that was taken, notwithstanding the
coeeness of tho argument and the absence Of popular
features in the discourse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
PROF, CHARLES DAVIES.

Charles Davies, the mathematician, died at
his residence at Fhkll Landing, n y, Sunday night
az the age OF 7S. lie born at Washington, Ct but
while sill q young removed to this State aud
worked upon farm till appointed to Gadeshp at the
Military Academy West Point in 1873 Two years later
he was graduated and received the grade Of Breyet
Second Lieutenant of Light Artillery In this position
he served at NewEngand posts for nearly year. when
he was transferred Second Lieutenant TO the Corps OF
Engineers. In 1916 he resigned this office to become
PRINCIPAL Assistant Professor of Mathematics at West
Point In 1921 he offered the Chair CT Natural aud
Experimental Philosophy, and in 1923 was made iul
professor of Mathematics. lie held that position until
1897. when he resigned, and began TO prepare
the long series of mathematical works for which
ne has become 40 widely known During tho 20
wears subsequent TO 1887 he published IN succession
PRIMARY Arithmetic and 1able-Book, FIRST Lessons
I'm AIIbmCtic" intellectual Arithmetic" New school
aritbmeticD and Key" Elementary Algebra" " Eie
mentnry Geometry and Irgonometry,", ~" Practical
try from the works OF A. NJ Legendre" Elements 81
surveying and Navigation" " Anay. lcal geometry,
" Ditfercntiai and Integral Calculus" "Descrptiyc
Geometry" Shaded Shadows, and Perspective and
"The Logic and Utility OF Mathematics lie also com
pIed UoutIy with Prof PecD Mathematical Die
In 1889 Trinity College, Hartford, Conn., offered Prof
Davies the chair Of mathematics He accepted that posi-
ton aud held It until ISL Wien ne rtr t;i 10 wgst
rcapnouted 10 the army with the rank OF Major and
served as Paymaster a West Point till ls4o During the
wears s4l5 he acted as treasurer Oh the Academy Tie
rest of his life spent Tor the most part at his home
on the Hudson the preparation OF MS mathematical
ha beId professOrsip at Columbia College, which dld
NOT interfere any degree with his literary abOrs OF
his productions his arithmetic alScDras ana geometry
are the hest known and the most widely used. Ills
"Iegpndre al one time seemed 10 supersede almost all
other geomeies throughout this country and is stu
held Gy many 10 be the best yet published. Prof.
paviess death at his home sunday evening was very
Rudden aud unexpected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
A CHANGE OF CROOKS PLANS.
TUE TROOPS NOW MARCHING TO FORT LARAMIE


IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUEE
CAMP on THE WHIrEwOOD, d. T., Sept. 10. via
HAT CREEK, Sept. 18.-While on the way this morn
ing, a courier arrived from Fort Laramie with dis
patches for Gen. Crook which will affect his plans
to some extent. lie had intended TO resngage and
hit back the Crazy Horse band this Fall. He thinks
that another move would tend to disperse his
followers, many of whom are already inclined to go
to the agencies. The victory of the 9th inst would
teach them that scattering their forces will not pre-
vent the troops from overtaking them. Gen. Crook
will now start for Fort Laramie TO meet Gen. sher-
dan, and his command will follow leisurely, but OF
this and the future the outside world will be better
informed from Laramie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
IN CANADA.
THE coRINTHIAs AsHoRg-MAMNE PROPERTY DE-
sTROYED.

ToRoNro, Sept. 1s.-A violent rain and
wind storm set in last evening and continued all
night and well into this morning No damage Is reported
chorc In the harBOr.
HALIFAX, Sept. 18.-There was a severe
gale OH Newfoundland Banks the 9th inst and 1t Is
feared some lives and much property destroyed
A vessel at g. Johns reports sailing through an I'M,
Inenge quantity of casks, fishing gear, aud wrecked
dOries.
GRAFTON, Ont, Sept 18.-The steamer Co
rutlan ran ashore rock little east OF Grafton this
m5rnng she had 20 passengers and a fair cargo oil
freight on board Tho passengers were all forwarded by
the train The steamer is not supposed TO be mueh
damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19

which sends steamer every week during the season OF
navigation from Quebec to both Liverpool and Glasgow
The line has contract with the Canadian Government
for the conveyance of the transatlantic mails The
Canadian was 1926 tons register, and was built OF
iron ON the medium model Her length over all is $50
feet breadth OF BEAM 80 feet inches and depth OF
hold 25 feet She has three masts six bukheads. ana
is schooner rugged. Her engines are compound the
cylinder being A by 80 inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
ADVANTAGES OF THE RAIN.
RAFTING RESUMED on THE DELAwARE-MILL
STREAMS AGAIN FULL

sTREAMs AGAIN FULI-
PoRT S4RvIs N. Y, Sept. 1S.-The rain OF
Yesterday has raised the Delaware River several feet
and Il is stl rising This will give the lumber dealers
an opportunity to bring their lumber down to market
The lumber section has felt the hard times keeny TINS
summer no lumber having been RATED since last spring
BosToN, Sept. 18.-The storm was quite
severe last night in the bay aud along the coast and ia
inches OF rain fell being than for the entire month
OF August 10 lie great beneht 10 tue mil STREAMS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
GRIMES AND cAsuALrrE+BY TELEGRAPH

PoUGakEFPsIE N Y, Sept. 16.-Frank Wester
Welt an unmarried Of Staats0urgh while walking home
on the railroad track yesterday was struck by train near
Rhnebeck aud horribly mangled.
LEWISTON. Me-, Sept. 1S-Benjamin Hil whilo
hs tinr ROCKS at West Auburn Saturday afternoon
Killed by premature explosion.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. 1S.-J. s. Mayberry, 8
assissnaed SATURDAY night The mur
derer sot through door, buckshot entering
his head killing him instantly The IMPRESSION u mat e
OF cOunterfsiiers under ~
Sctnent Maybery the important witness against
them, Great Indignation 10 felk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
SURRENDER OF WARRIORS.

TwESTY-NISE or THE INDIANS IS THE CUSTER
MASSACRE GIVE UP THEIR ARMS.
CHICAGO Sept. 1s.--The following has been re-
ceiyed at military headquarters:
FORT LARAMIE, Wy, Sept IL, 1870.
Gen, r. O. DRUM, Chicago, III.
The following dispatch has just been received from the
Department of Dakota: ,., 49,
Col Carlin reports that Kill Eagle ana Little wound
with people all their arms, Ammunition, ana ABOUT
100 ponies surrendered TO him at standing Rock ON the
18TH Twenty-nne men surrendered, all OF whom were
In the fight on the Little Biz Horn.
T. II. SHERIDAN, Lieutenant General.
Gen. Drum sent the following to Gen. Sheridan;
HEADQUARTERS MILITARY DIVISION, Mo-
CHICAGO, Sept 16, 1876.
Lfs,h- Gen, p III. SHERIDAN, Fort Laramie, w.
Col Bull, commanding Cayenne Agency, under date
of 9th inst. follows: "HaYe had messengers
Yesterday and to-day direct from the hostile camp Ihey
Tie camp near slim Butte 1870 miles distant, aud
rciort Gen Terry's column on Beaver Creek moving
toward the Missouri The indians are very DESTROYS OF
surrenderug have stated 10 the messengers that It
could be only unconditional viz surrender their arms
remain as prisoners aud submit 30 whatever punishment
ard other treatment the proper authority might dictate
have sent "A courier 10 Gen Terry, who will reach him
in ahout 1--WE daya II. G. DRUM,
Assistant AdjutantGeneral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19

AMHERST, Mass, Sept. 1s.-Prof Ebenezer
L. sue died suddenly to-day. He was the last member
of tine first class that graduated from Amherst College in
1921 and was connected with that institution up 20 the
time OF Lis death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
CROOKS CAMPAIGN.

SUPPLIES FOR THE STARVING ARMY.
THE WORST DAY OF TIE NARcH-wHAT THE TROOPS
FOUND ON THE BELLE FoURCHE-A FUTILE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
ON THE WATER.

Little damage wss oecasionsd by the storm IN tho har
Dor The soopyacht Active Of the EewYork Yacht Club
ewDed by Mr. HIrsi, which was anchored on staten
bland, dragged her anchor and sas swept ashore upon
Ne sapleton Flats, whore now lies. The yacht is
net materially injured The Staten Island ferry boats
tete unable 70 make landing on account OF tue heaTy
- on Sunday night and were compelled 10 return i2
neH-fork. Tlege last evening 20 tue ecot
sAAl an hnkpowR brig he'd been washed ashore ABOUT
eoad be ebtalBed on account OF the break IN tee
rapAio communication. The report that vessel had
so wrecked 81 Eeagirt. ~ j. als0 needs confirmation
- euenlc has icon received at the Coast Wreck
1S Venpanys 0fce Of disasters resulting from the
80 81 the wlFes have been broken in every direction
NJ communication u impossible.
lne onccs q the various steamship companies were
tsl.oa f>scefdAy. bot approximations were enter
ed a. any Of them regarding the safety Of che vessels
ohgng 70 any Of the lines during the gale Of Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
THE HURRICANE.
TT SWEEPS TIE WHOLE COAST.

apxAT DEAL OF DAMAGE. YET AN ABSENCE OF
GREAT DISASTERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19

extraordinary gales, shipwrecks, very heavy
aims and much damage to property during satur-
S.v and Sunday is reported from all important
roints along the Atlantic coast. At Norfolk ana
Cane May the wind blew at the rate OF 10 miles an
hour. Much shipping is ashore in the Southern
states. The damage at the Exhibition IS silght'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-09
Upholstery Department.

LACE AND NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS.
COTTAGE DRAPERIES.
LAMDRboUlNS. made and put up in the latest STYLE
HOLLAND and GILT SHADES. made and pu' up
WINDOW CoRNlCEs and MlRl.Olls Of superior styN
and nnish.
FURNITURE COVERINGS and LOOSE COVERS, Gus
AID made to order
TABLE aud PIANO COVERS
MARsElLLEs aud CROCHET QUILTS, in all the popo
lar brands
THE ABOVE GOODS ARE OFFERED Al
REDUCTION OF III PER CENT.
ALSO,
SPRING BEDS, MATTRESSES. and BEDDING ~ tbs
very best quality at prices TWENTY FIVE PER CENT.
CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN TaH
TRADE.
PARTIES ABOUT To FURNISH. IN WHOLE on
IN PART, WILL FIND IT TO THEIR INTEREST 10
CALL.
Grand, ChrYSie, and FORSYTH Sis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-09
6asItI,ss nntoitin.s.
HONEST PUSH.

NUNHsf'A t7
In our January number sluded to the esnu inc en-
terprise Of DR. Dundas DICK the gentleman who coats
nud medicines with MIN Of geatne so that they shall
not offend the palate Our remarks merely by way
Of comment upon On article in the N. Y. Reporter
Christian friend OF ours, druggist by prof ssion Calls
attention to our article and reminds US that In our we'll
intentoned comments DR. Dicks business habits we
omitted very essential point-his sterling honesty.
Our friend thinks that ordinarily, too much credit
to energy and business activity and too little TO
those wcehlier qualities which go to make up the sub
s!sasl and eruPqo,u, fair dcn 4.
that Of succsss acloved BY cunning o. ~ usn or 10y
gained by righteousness. Is, uy rightdoing.
Our friend correct ano e never heid 20 a'J S'S ne
success Of MIR A. stewart resulted largely from ms
can DO 70 ali he mur,o, G an 81 lis factory
dd not mean to indicate mat his intimate rrsc,iri &C.
he considered as Kline ie place Of inicery kn9,wl,
must 70 hand N hini or farure viii come sooner OF
later. A rnoi LIDS, WIN" knew Mr SteWr. WIN mn, NV
sevc M, ccff aay u ~ many th.nsand, 'lq fsr
tale, ~ nan ih' a.Ways 'i i'm. 10 S, Win b. Dic[
30 ln, ls, a3 & ,e, can eroe his pure. pro-
ected rem dies Win we RANT ias' thc r,'ui Wan io
the, purplrl to be- notus more u p hng igs, Ills
ne he were 10 ss up nnr Gus aug W. nY, , c
ccrncd Tue only difference j. That The glis. Is soluble
pr bck is iot = manufacturer Of "iat"nL mcdl.
ciacs ~ 't' fenccc, qre nci seere! 81 pro
nu,horl Il mru.'u.s ~ tine Tint d states Di.pen.l.
,eGn s any aaI I1S aS G 6Sf Dr. pSss
rTeas 1 Sa a 'r nl u .u nrisrSd 1 by
hysiciaas druggists t our ecqnultancr testify that
are cal I'd Tor 10, written prescriptions. wnen thu,
orqerfl ihe ara7s RANGES ine %at Tr.pger asa
The products ~ no chemists laboratory stand higher
than hi. lie has rned b. popularity by fir dcaline
ami ny thc rrily Of h methods and The parii, o ls
Squiho of Br.oSNn. whose minuiaciurci nfug- stand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-09
POlitituI.

NEW YORK COUNTY DEMOORACY.-
~ Inc Democratic Republican Electors vi tile THIRD
Assembly District aud all who are wiling To unite IN
thnm IN the coming Presdeual Campaign for The res
torallon 81 honest, economical government are re-.
quehted 20 meet IN their pectVe election dtrct
on TUESDAY Eyening Apri H. lS7d,at O'clock to elect
llre0 delegates 70 meet In a District Convention on
Thursday hyening, Apr 49, 1879, at o'clock Of
blookss 8bi Broome ST. for the purpose Of eecting
three delegates TO represent the District state Con.
ventlon to assemble at Utica on April 49, 1876 pursuant
ca VI W Ppn9ernte Stats Central C9mnilee.
JAMES j. DUFFY, MICHAEL MoLAU0nLIN, Secretaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-09
SILK AND CASHMERE sAcQURs
in great variety.
Ladies' and Chillrel'S Underwear.

The largest assortment in the city. without exception.
VIII open on Monday morning, at 10 O'Clock, some
unprecedented bargains in this department. both In
ported aud domestic goods. A large Job lot counter
viii be opened In the centre OF the room on second
n0or to display these goods.
An early call Il soneited all the goods warranted
nrst class being well made aud OF good material only.
Enormous assortment 81 wrll.made CHEMIsEs.
DRAwkIss, SKIRTS TOILET sACcuEs. &c. &C..
PRETTY trimmed and worth 81 per cent more offered
a. IS cents.
Can early at these prices the good, will DO sold OF
rapidly.
MARsEiLLEs DRESSES. MAESEITLEs cLOAKs.
We u-se upon aiies 10 examine the styles aud prices
OF this department
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-09
Broadway, Fourth aV., 9th & 10th SIS.
A.'I.StGVaPt&CO
on MONDAY. APRIL 10. WILL OPEN
20 CASES XCEEDINGLY CHOICE
STYLES of ID
Printed PerCaIeS,

ONLY y cents per yard; former price 10 cents.
~ CASES III PRINTED PERCALES,
ONLY 10 cents per yard former price l2,a cents.
80 CASES BEST QUALITY PRINTED
pEHCALES. WITH and WITHOUT BORDERS.
ONLY IL LIZ cents por yard, price Is cents.