davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-02
. Grand Jurv aI,er tho Bankers.

The Grand Jury Of Essex county, n. j., yester-
day made presenlment IN the CIRCUIT Court on the
.uhject Of banking as carried on IN that county, by
which persona have lost money anu properly ihb ~
heen parcd Tor safe custody with so,ca TED bankcHhy
nrayel TINT laws enacted 10 WaAe the cncucth CONF
paiaed OF inlcIabe iuisdrnea1qrs ihel also recon-, ~
inraded thai ali puBhc institutions be compelled 10
make periodical report OF their funds aud liabilities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-02
Tho R.b,,liou I'm Central A.i.,

BERLIN, Feb. 1.-The st. Petersburg Mtr
(newspaper) says that the Russian authorities In
Turkestan ending their 10000 men lnsuniciont
to suppress tho rebellion, have asked fer the im-
mediate despatch Of 5000 reinforcements TO
lnshkend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-02

BOMBAY, Feb. 1.-Sadash Rao, the nephew
Of the deposed Guicowar and the claimant 10
the throne, has been banishcd from Barodn for
tncting rebellion. Serious and bloody feuGs
are announced as having occurred among tl.e
tribes On the Scinde frontier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-02
Inceudiar,sm In Eaat Oh. .ter.

A large summer residence on the shore OF
Long Island sound In East Chester westcheser county,
owned by hesss wood Brothers, carriage bulldors OF
this city. was burned on Monday night Il was ptoo'
nby the work Of tfnmpt in0endAre tho house hay-
Ing been unoccupied. The loss IL about $4,000 par
tlu1ly iua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-02

WAsWINGToS, Feb. l.-Gen. Banks says that
thus far the ubors Of Congress indicate the dincGra
ton Of partlee and from the way In which they are
necessity and again he nominated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-02

Mr.. Charles c. Colgate OF Colrate y Co., sont
to ieier Dwycr the Nandam street rtviNaiS tl1 sad
some books for his chapel library.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-02

WAsHINGTos, Feb. l.-SecOr Robeson will be
called on to furnish the House Naval Committee with
full statement OF the reasons why the naval funds
mere transferred from BarinRi to the house OF jay
Cooke, McCuloch Co., aad what amount Was trans
terTed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-02
Prof Tyndall,. ApproachIns Mr Eringe.


I.oNDoN, Feb. 1.-prOf. John I. ndall wul
shortly marry the daughter Of the Right Hon.
Lord Claude Hamilton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-02

The London World says that ~ consequence
OF Tie bereavement Of Dion Boucicault, De VIII posi-.
pole hs American engagements, He viii not return
there until late In the summer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-02
m. sn.n.n.,on of Wiu,lov,s Newspaper.

Ncr7 the evening paper formerly owned by D. Mlns-
low va. suspended to-day II Is reported that $40,
900 hAs been sunk Ia the attempt " estabilsa H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-02
Tn. patterson ria Wcavpr-' Strike.

The weayers In Meyenhorg's SILK mill, J. ter
son are II l ON STRIKE the looms benX all Nlth the eI
cepIl0n VI the thIee worked ~ nOn's0tleJ men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-02

All the mechanics on tho Delaware t.ackl
wanna and Western RlilrOad were reduced 70 foI
hours u day yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-02

| ALBANY, Feb. l.-Gov. Tilden has nOmina,ed
Hezeki sturges, OF COOperstOwn, Canal Api raiser,
vice Davis resigned. Tne Senate 10 executive session
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-02
NEW JERSEY.

Weather ONCE Prediction.
Rain AVID snow, followed by colder Wsathor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-02


At tho annual meeting OF the German Ladios
Benevolent Association yesterday Il was repor'ei Iha
1880 as WAS expended last year for Ihs relief OF
WIDOWS aud orphans. The society elected President
Mr. Anna OtcIdorfer; Wee President, Mrs Dr.lheber
Treasurer, Mrs. Catb Boyer Secretary Clara e. f.
ktVhluAnn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-02

Just outi "Pill Down the Blind" Waltz by
Peek 36c. Tor sale AZ All music NoTes-Adv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-02

Everybody speaks Well Of IL.
Frank Leslie's POptildF Monthlv tor February
contains i2s pages. For sale At all HeWs depot' FTice
20 cents-AdD.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-21
A JAIL BIRD IN LUCK.
From the Toledo Commercial,

From the Toledo Commercial
There are instances recorded of men
in affliction being killed by sudden de-
light at happy reverse of fortune,
while q time-WOrn proverb senten-
tiously lays it down that 10y never
kills. 1t is very likely that were
great joys attended by any such disas-
trous effect, Richard s.Lawrence,'' a
man now confined in the county jail.
awaiting sentence for commission of
the Young burglary, would ere this
have met his Maker. On Saturday
morning. he received through his at
torney a letter from his sister, :appris-
ing him Of the fact that he is entitled
to an amount somewhat in excess Of
$4,000. being a 1-25th share OF the
great Jennings estate in England.
Lawrence, whose name, by the by.
is not Lawrence, is Il scion Of good
Kentucky stock-in younger days was
a Veiitable bluegrass :.blood." Ills
father is q prominent lawyer OF that
state; one OF his brothers a we'll
known editor, and the remainder of
the family eminently respectable
people. Richard was the s:bad boy:
a fast young man, at first then a
hard case; and finally, in downward
succession. a criminal. lie is large.
good-looking man, and is known among
his fellows us Big Dick-his real name
being in the possession Of no one in
this city except himself and his attor-
ney. His supposed companion in the
Young robbery had been acquitted of
the charge, and there was fair pros-
pect that he also would be released.
lie became fearful of conviction, how
ever, and III the hope of securing a
mitigation Of sentence, pleaded guilty,
contrary to the urgent advice of his
attorney, who was confident of sue
cess. What the penalty may be, none
can tell.
It is pretty hard on a man, after
leading an impecunious life for years,
to be committed to the penitentiary
for q considerable term, just as he
comes into a fortune. Unearned for
tunes sometimes prove men S ruin, and
Mark Twain says that if such is the
case he wants to be ruined in that way.
1t is unlikely, however, that ''Big
Dick will reach lower stage of ruin
alton than he has already attained, and
highly probable when he again treads
the earth. a free man, his progress un-
der fortunes smiles, will take quite
another direction.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-21
CHINESE LABOR PLAYED OFT.

a North Adams correspondent saws
it is not at all improbable that most of
the North Adams Cinnamon 1.-THE first
with whom the experiment of intro
ducing Chinese labor into Massachu.
chusetts was made) will be sent back
to San Francisco this summer. The
town is suffering severely from the
temporary stoppage of large manufac-
turing establishments, and Mr.. Samp-
son, the employer of the Chinese, feels
that it may be for the best interest of
the town not to re-engage his import
ed help, thus enabling him to give en-
ployment to residents of the place.
Regarding the question as to whether
or not the introduction of Chinese Ia
Dor has been a success, the CORES
pendent finds something to say on both
sides. One of the good results of the
experiment has been the breaking up
of the order of Crispins which former
~ controlled the shoeshops of that Sec
ton Of Massachusetts. But the fact
that in other shoe manufactures in
the same town the Chinese have never
been admitted, even after working for
years at the trade, shows that other
manufacturers do not have confidence
in them as workmen, or at least they
are not willing to exchange skilled
American help for the so-called cheap
labor. Their improvement socially
has not been at all marked, though
during the first year or two after their
arrival the good people of the commu.
nifty, who did everything in their pow
er to improve the moral and intellect.
ual condition of the heather strangers,
felt encouraged to believe that the
work in their behalf would bring forth
abundant fruit. They improved up to
certain point, and there they are
resting. After five OF six years of
study none of them have advanced
either intellectually of morally. They
still cling to their idols and burn in
cense before their barbarous shrines.
AS to economy, some of them spend
very small portion of their wages,
while others spend nearly all in luxu-
nes. The Cinnamon are no taxpayers,
and they have peculiar fondness for
sending their earnings home, where
their hearts are; and their hearts are
certainly not in this country.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-21

flashed upon me; and, though it was
impossible to account for the substitute
ton OF my name of his, felt sure that
the mistake had arisen from the SINH
larlty OF sound, and that you, Indiana,
had been equally deceived with me.
Ut course, hurried home at once and
| will own that my first impulse was
to meet you with reproaches; but your
exclamation as you entered the room
disarmed me-
All was now joy and happiness at
No IS, and Meenah Baee, or, as we
ought to call her, Mrs. Millingsbv, was
in state of ecstacy at her husbands
return, though most penitent for the
delusion which had caused Col. Will
oughby and Indiana so much misery.
Sturgeon confession, though not
necessary, as it turned ont, was satis-
factory as clearing up the mystery of
the story and the wretched man, dur
ing the brief remainder of his life.
was nursed with tender solicitude by
her whose happiness he had so nearly
shipwrecked but who was now,
thanks to the guiding of merciful
Providence, after long trials, given
back to her faithful lover. Chambers
Journal.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-21
HARD TIMES IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

From the Charleston News.
The Judge of the Court of Comm on
Pleas at Barnwell, S. c., had to bring
business to a sudden halt last week to
save colored jurors from starvation.
They said they had been without food
for the whole day, and could get nei-
ther money nor credit. The kind
hearted Judge proceeded to give them
the following s. crumbs Of comfort -:
"Under the circumstances. l will be
compelled to discharge you, for l can
not keep you here in a starving condi-
ton. But you see to what condition
you have brought the county. You
are not without blame, for the men in
office, responsible for the stoppage of
the court, were put there by your
votes. Here we are in the month of
May there is no money to pay your
Judge, to pay jurors, to support the
prisoners in Jail, Or pay the other ex-
penses Of the county. You colored
voters are responsible for this thing,
for by your votes the bad men who
have brought about this lamentable
state Of affairs were elected
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-21

The Jail Bird issues from the Col
orado penitentiary weekly, while it's
editors and printers only emerge at
the expiration of their respective
terms. The paper cells we'll, though
it's circulation is confined to about 100
copies.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-08-31
A FEW THINGS THAT. WE KNOW.

We know that dlsorderec stomach or
liver produces more suffering than any
other cause. We know that very few
physicians are successful in their treat
ment of these disorders. We know that
Da Costa's Radical Cure will. without the
shadow Of doubt, almost lmmed iately
relieve and permanently cure all of these
distressing symptoms. We know of
thousands who are willing to testify that
what we say is true to the letter. We
know that If you will give it fair trial,
you will Jet US sGd your name to the
"cloud Of witnesses" Will you give it a
trial, and DO 1t now? Trial size, cn.y 25c.
Sold at Stark ather's Drug Store, under
the Grant House.
Professor Parker's Pleasant Worm
Syrup is perfectly safe and extremely
palitable. No physic required. Costs
% cents. Try 1t. Cyl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-08-31

Teachers Examinations and Institute, -1S76.
The fall examinations for Kenosba County will
be held as follows
At Wilmot, October I'd and 3D..
At the 'Newbury'' School House, Paris,
October 5th and 9Th.
At Kenosha, October eth and 28th.
Examinations Will commence O'Clock A. NJ.
All who intend to teach in the County are ex-
pected to be present at these Examinations, as
no certificates will be granted without thorough
examination, or private examination given unless
positively necessary District officers and
friends of education are cordially invited to be
present at these Examinations.
The Fall Institute conducted by Prof Albert
Salisbury, of Whitewater, will be held at Wilmot,
commencing on Monday September 18th, and
continuing for two weeks.
LECTURES
Prof Carpenter, OF the Stste University, will
visit the institute ard deliver one lecture.
Prof Salisbury will also deliver lecture on
The Early History of Wisconsin,
Prot Salisbury has few equals as an Institute
Conductor, and the season viii undoubtedly be 8
profitable one. All who intend to .each, during
the coming year, should be on hand promptly
and avail thems elves of the advantage thus offer
cd Teachers will find this Normal work an in
valuable assistance to them in the school-room
Patrons are also invited to be present.
laws D. II. FLETT, Co. SUPT.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-08-31
RALPH WALDO EMERSON S
DAUGHTER.

Mary Clemmer Ames, in letter
from Washington to the Cincinnati
Commercial, relates the following
incident:
Into the Congressional Library
walked Emerson, one of the immor-
tails, and smiled his celestial smile,
as if two such things as mercury
and the thermometer were not. His
daughter Ellen by his side, and as
she is the incarnation of common
sense, she also was sublimely indif-
ferent to the weather. When this
rare spirit (far be the day. passes
forever from mortal sight, we shall
hear more from his daughser Ellen.
For she, in all lih elihood, will be
the executor of his papers and the
deIineator of that deep, still, inward
life. Il is memorable that the men
who have achieved the most IN letters
and in science have always had a
woman standing close beside them
within the vail, as Carl Schurz says
in homely phrase, Handing them
the bricks while they build" and
holding up their ha1ds when they
are weary. 1t has just come to light
now much Sir William HerscheI
O we'd to the tender and tireIess sister
who through lifetime Of nights
stood by his side while others slept;
who polished till her hands grew
numb the mirrors which were to
reflect back for him immensely; who
had no ambition in life but to be his
servant; who moderated her own
achievements that she might exalt
his, and as her clear vision swept
the paths ofthe spheres shrank from
her own discoveries of worlds, lest
it might. prove shadow on his
fame. So the great American Seer
has woman walking by his side,
taking the very thoughts from his
mird and translating them for the
world, and this woman is his daugh-
ter.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-08-31

cheer aud hope. is This love unsaliled,
uttered or unexp essed, which calls forth
the Christ-lisye Of every nature. This
oYe IN the Teacher must inevitably
subvert the low, mean, develish, and call
forth the Angel of the SOUL in his
pupils.
And we include with these, decision
and force OF character, an energy, and
earnestress of putp pose. a desire to dare
and accomplish, and the a0iU which con-
ceptrates and directs these forces, with
personal magnetism These combined
give hope and enthusiasm, and all shese
united with true prayer, which is the
source or good, brings the panoply OF
power. Prayer in weakness for strength,
IN sorrow or Tor JOY, and wisdom TO guide
us. Let the teacher unite these gifts
with chiidike simplicity, feeling the
Importance OF his work, and looking to
the Great Father for(his perfect fulfill
ment, for the united efforts Of pupils,
teachers and the people. II our teachers
will work in this spirit, here is no
question c@nccrTirg their influence, and
lts results. And each teacher may pos
sess all these clemens of true power.
Finalla; Teachers of America, your
lessons will live after you. You think,
write and work for all time. Yours is
truly "a high and holy mission" totrain,
and guide young children, and let your
circle be ever 50 small yoor influence
mag be felt for g cd to all eternity
Who then dare reckon hese your powers
The minds you now impart to, will also
tgive TO others, and these young souls
may WELD mighty Influence for good OF
evil.
From lowry stations. and humble
spheres, Earth's great souls have beer
called, al d you may now instill thoughts
feelings, principles, which shall make
Empires tremtle.
And thus. teachers with these powers
you are Gods high priests, ministerini
at bis holy alters, lighting up the fires 0
the soul ard il you minister Alright, Coz
will give you higher Heaven-born gifts
and forever bless your lessons of love
truth, and beauty. -SyZC01lats Lyon n
". Y. School Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-08-31

Over the signature of Gamma S.
H. a correspondent Of the Cleye-
land Plain Dealer, writing from
Philadelphia, gives us a woman's
comments Oh nude Centennial pic
ture. A daring artist, she writes,
has sent one canvas at which all
masculine eyes level their most crit
ical stare, while the ladies pass it
with averted glance, and immediate
ly seek some corner from which they
may regard it without detection. Of
course, ! follow suit, but will some
one tell me achv we may go among
all the marbles, discussing their de-
fects and e1cellences, while this pic
!tule is seemingly avoided, and some
of my good friends will shrug their
shoulders because mention it. 1t
shows in a dusky background the
great god Pan sitting throned be-
meath empowering trees. Before him
are two Bacchantes. One, half re-
Ginning, turns her back to US, and,
lndolently raising handsome head,
watches another who stands-w we'll,
as Eve did during her first day in
Paradise, simply clothed in her own
loneliness, and this Bacchante IS
I0veIy, with all the grace of form and
color which makes beautiful wo-
man the fairest thing under heaven.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-08-31
Kenosha County Jail Aug. 25th, 1876

Editor Of the Ke2aoS7oa Telegraph:
DEAR STRIP ease insert this in your
paper. A voice from the County Jail.
| an poor man, with sick family liv-
ing in West Va, cpnfued here on the
simple charge of intoxication. | have
insulted nobody. have suffered enough
Of hardships while marching with SAer-
man 10 the Sea, to have little sympathy
CT the People. [ have no way of paying
my fire of four dollars and 80 cents. 1t
is foolish for the People to keep me here
on expense Of the county. The best thing
they can do is to give me chance TO
leave Kenosha forever and return to my
destitute family. If there is no mercy in
the People then let them tear down theil
Churches, and drift into anarchy They
gave Jeff Davis chance, why not pool
soldier of the Union! Very Respectfully
NATHANIEL GREENE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-08-31

In her uplifted hands she bears a
basket Of grapes. This she offers to
Pan, with look such as Cleopatra
might have given Antony when she
dissolved and drank her pearl. "For
the reason aforesaid" adds the
writer, 81 have not given to this pic
ture the attention its sliIlful paint
ing so richly deserves, bit half a
glance qoi1l shoqo how eeactlQ the ar
tist has caught the flesh tipats."
The New York herald., 1876-07-16

ADvERTisEXENTs AND SALES OF PAPERs
AMUsEMENTs-2p PAcr-ssh COL
AsTRoLOlY-2D PAcE-5th col.
s9AkD asD ri sof "a :e
REAL ssTarE E'ids Fos is s1LE-,,.u
sISEss sgsISEss r.sr
siTY ZEAL EsT0Ts FoR rAcrsd COL
CLERKS AND sALEsMEN-i2ra PlGE- I'd and Sd coils
S!e%NkS SSb P.s,ss - s:s col.
CofSRrNhRshifs srn fAoE ana ''n s'
SSySTky BoxRPs % Paa1gad, sd and 4.A col.
bwEIiNS HOUSES 70 LET. f. FURNISHED AND US-
EuRoPExN sTEANshiPs"iara s1Drf PtSx-4.A sS COL
ExcuHsioNsHi aifa.0 r4cs"5sn si and 9Th coli.
rrINAMSCIAL,srH Elm nc PAGE
fSsSishfo ROOMS %sS s. s.. APARTMENTS TO LET
HSE:. Z .S ;::: :. ~. 8.
SusEs fodSs 1o eS r4o.sA COL
LOST AND Pcvsp isT aSArs: P.eaeIss ei COL
s*SsES s**sESassSiIH sAS1EHs.Ss s.ssS:s
Rs;' &C;
M1scE cEiISi%NEoys-1..p pAer-esA COL
new lf4hss pnsLlcATioSsars f4os..a s9 p.o.-s.A co.,
aS5S5ss 81
18th PACx-2d col.
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RRNT-1lra PAGE-3d and 4th coils.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE-llTH PAGR-lth col.
REAL ESTATE MANTED-llrH PAGE-4th col
RELIGIOUS NO1iCES-1sr PAGE-lst COL
REWARDS-lsT PAcE-1st and I'd CO 3.
kALES AT AUCTION-1sT PAGE-4th col.
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-l2rHP PA0x-1st and
I'd coils
sPosriNG..DoGs. BIRDS. 4C.-is1 PAcs-ad col.
STORAGE-12rH PAoE-3d col
SUMMEx RESORTS 2p PAGR 18th and 5th coils.
THE TRADES-11rH PAGR-3d col.
TIL TURF-1sr PACED col
TO LIFT FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-l1rR PAGv-5th
rRAvHLIERs' GuIpE-12rH pAcx-5th col.
UNFINISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
1ITH PAGH-6th col
WANTED TO PURCHASE-I2rH PAGE-3d col.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C.-lsr PAGE-5th col
WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-llrH PAGK-3d col.
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,. &C.-lOrH PAGK-6th col.
The New York herald., 1876-07-16

DRY GOODS.
4 r. STEWART co.
invite tns attention OF Dashsses as % to the % largest,
brands ever displayed in this city consisting OF
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRESS GOODS.
SILKS AND vELvErs.
LINENS AND WHITE GOODS.
RIBBONS. FLOWERS AND
MILLINERY GOODS.
LACEs LACE ARTICLES.
TRIMMINGS, &C.
sHAwLs, SUITS. 0LoAKs. Ac-
NOTIONS AND SMALL WARES.
HOSIERY. GLOVES 40
aENrLEMENs FURNISHING GOODS.
BOYS AND cHILDREN's
READY MADE suIrs
MISSES AND CuILDREs's SUITS.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC wooLLENs
FLANNELs AND BLANKETS.
BLEACHED AND BROWN
DOMESTIC COTTON
oA"rA'' ofAo HousE FURNISHING GOODS
BROADWAY. 4rH Av., orm AND 10TH sTs
CLOSING OUT SALE CLOSING OUT SAL,
SUMNER SUMNER B$Ess BG$'Ess ssSBs ssSBs
sssstEs$a' ssskt1s$ 1 . sS's: ss,s::
No. 1853 Broadway
between sth and 9th s,s.
one block below A. T. Stewart 4 Co.'S.
BLACK IRON FRAME GRENADINES
clos ny out
halr price.
EcRU HAMBURG NET.
scque. and overssir.s and polonalss.
half price.
-lNEN BArIsrE CLOTH
Halt price
coLoRED GRENADINES
closing out
Les, than hair price.
WHITE VICTORIA LAWN.
yard .iss. .f'snd's 1s,ss'. sa..ss; Worth Csc.
SEAL BROWN. NAVY BLUE AND DARK GREEN
the latest novelty 25c., worth Soc
WHITE FRENCH SWISS.
yard wide. 2'c. +" yard, worth 5oc
pUFFED MADRAS CLOTH
rolonaise. lss. worth 4oc.
Make mistake: number is 7o3 only.
JOHN f. KAuaHRAN.) ooNKLIXG co.
W. H. CONKLtNG. between 9Th and 9th Sta
A.: As::sss y Y II rrrrrrrr sssss.
:: f
II. C. y. KOCH.
9th ". and Goth ST.
will olier On Monday
the Bankrupt Stock
@------
an extensive snit and costume manufactorc
5Uc. the dollar.
d
"a elegant silk Costumes from &ls So formerly S3a.
40 endid monsir Suits richly trimmed, - 90. for.
s4' linen and batste Basques Overskts handsomely
trimmed. rom 81 50. formerly 50 .
s5 splendidy trimmed percne SUITS at - 90 originally
$50 linen Busters and listers, at 8. so.
Ladies' lawn Suits
sacques, plain and trimmed.
In endless variety
Our friends respectfully
requested % call before noon,
in order 20 avoid the regular
Afternoon crush.
Strangers visiting the city
should not fail. to call
KOCH's
Corner 9Th and 10Th II.
The New York herald., 1876-07-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

rNEA AND COFFkk.-A MAN HAVING 4 GOOD fxfs
ing city and nearby restaurant and ANAL undA
strictly cash. would be literally dealt With. Addrssa viz
particulars, T., box .. $50 Post once.
The New York herald., 1876-07-16
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