davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-18
FOREIGN PORTS.

ACAPULCO, Jan 17-Arrved. ship Frank Austin tNic).
Austin NanamO (and sailed Feb Tor Victoria In charge Of
another MASTERY.
BOMBAY i5-In port ships Or eds Eaton. for avre;
Cora Coombs for Calcutta; Geo Manson Humphrey for
rice ports; Zimi (Br! jenkins. Mauman Adriana (Brl,
Sinclair and Thos lilly ard Br Campbell, barks Ed
mund Phinney. Small for rice ports; silas Curtis (sr),
Oughton, nnc.
CiupAp BoL!vAR about Jan mot December 14--sailed
schr Matilda (Br>. Mxhoney. New York.
GRAND TURK. III. Jan 2O-Arrived. schrs Mary Evelyn.
Portland land cleared I'D for Jamaica with her
inward CARGO 27th Helen Do vickery sydney Oh for
Yarmouth NS Kate Luela Bonsall Richmond. Va. for
York, distress; 3is brig Towner, Perkins, st
CrOix.
HAVANA, Feb 15-Arrvcd. bark Norena. Nichols, New
York.
KIxasroS ia, Feb I4-Arrved, steamer Atlas r, Low,
New York.
LYrTLxroN. NJ, no dste-Arrived, bark Annie Hall,
Nelson. Nautilus (snd sailed Nov ~ for GUAM.
SINGAPORE Dec 29-Sailed barks Olustee, NIckerson,
New YORK; j IAN 3, Velocity tBr). Martin. do.
In port Jan bsrks Andrektos er Vogt for New York,
ldg: Auguste Friedrich er) Nielsen. Marie Helene
DER Warobe Tor do, do: Rosetta Mcneil Brown. for
Hong Kong dos Tcka Tracey disg schr Marina, Iiowes
for Tentsin ldg.
Sr MARTINS % In port schr Lena Cottnrham,
Oulton, New York. to sail Feb q.
VICTORIA. Feb Passed down, barks Henry Buck. Scr
Tor San Francisco 9th. Wellington GOD. Gardiner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-18
AMERICAN PORTS.

ASTORIA. o. Feb 15-sailed. bark Agiais (Br,. Jack.
BOSTON. Feb l7Aryed. schss ]. Clark, Hutchinson,
Perth Anboy Narthn inns hgsns honSken West
Freddie s Porter Chase Amboy; sumuei Cashier, Jr
IsIl.n @n Fit; L~srGSSI Semi Sem.
Se~ York i@m seSr Hi" stss watts Hasans
ssiied-Bark L + stoeken; brig David Bugbee-wind
..sILrLAoRE, Feb l7-Arriyed steamer Blackstone.
New York; Matte Rulon. Rulon, do; Florence Dean.
Cleared steamers Raleigh Oliver Gharles.cn George
Wilhelm Nor, Rosd. do; F,cya Mor) Blasne. Lynn;
sy sso BRIG S' AseTa %sr sarSado .sSs. Res
cue Indsns Nss,an Hattie orowelI. crowel Boston,
sailed-Bnrks Brodeme, Liqura. Queen victoria-wind
FEB sSrs p9s 1sn
.s S & sss s.s
Addie Fuller, Joraensen. Providence 18Th. Frank Walter
is,S Pisssis ESls.s !br 8eais Rio jsssss
q. sss Sa reGsriss .cr DAME. Webster.
BELFXsi. Feb e-A.rivcd schr Sarah smith, Banks
BEVERLY. Feb i0-Arrivcd sehr $ Davis. Carrigan.
CEDSR Keys Feb Io~cieared. schr n Farweil, Di.
GdxRLksroX; Feb li-Arrivsd steamer Geo Clyde,
City OF At anita Woodruff New York: Virginia Hunie
Phfladelphia; ID s Foley. Price Baltimore.
Sailed-Barks Giar NOR, Asmundsen. Cork: Brimiga
Orr, Franks Daren: Mod MARI Knudsen. bull River,
SC; Agra tBr Harwood, Liverpool; Wave King Br Cor.
bctt Ams,crdnm Sarah. Liverpool; Florr Hubert.
tork Zeus Nor,, Trieste Valparaiso (Sp, Barcelona:
scbrs X Emerson. Weymouth Mass; Hattie Baker. do.
CRANBERRY ISLES. Me. Feb 6-Saied schr Ella
Frances Bulger Baltimore.
CASTINE, Feb 2-Arrved. schr james Bliss Hatch, sa
DARiEN, Feb 1e--clesred. ship Edgar (Br, Brown.
dcrland; Francis Herbert (Br). Mckenzie. Liverpool
1Tth-CIearcd barks VestH Ger. Hoffman, Linden
Charlotte Annie tGer) levin. Southampton; Thorngny
tNor, Enertsen Lcndon Mcmio tBr sutherisad. Gree
! mock
..rERNANDINA, Feb Io-Clearcd. schr Grace Bradley,
Vcsper, MatanzaS
I,th-Arrived, schrs WIN wicr. Wharton. Charleston
Emma Fox, yansxnt do.
FORTRESS MONROE. Feb I6-Saed, bark Cngnecto
(I3r,. shaw from Antwerp. Baltimore
The Us steamer Alliance. and cutter Hamilton
have dropped down from the Norfolk Navy YHrd
GALVESTON. Feb l2Arrived, bark Wilhelm Foss (Nor)
Nielsen. ST Thomas
10Th Arrived bark st Cloud Farmer Antwerp via Key
West.
l7th-Cleared, steamer OF Texas Nckerson, New
York; bark Jennie tisr), Shcnrer. Fleetwood
JACKSONVILLE, Feb H. Cleared schrs "Lcona Binxy,
Chrstiandcn st Crcix Lucy May Freeman. Martinique
KEY WEST Feb l7-sailed. ship Stewart Freeman tBr)
MOBILE, Feb l2-Arrved. schr star Law New Orleans.
Cleared 18th mot l4th schr George II Mills, Totson
New York
MACIlIAs, Feb a--sailed, schrs Hortensia Larrabee
| Ponce, PR: Lucy Hammond. Rounson, New York.
I3thIn port schrs SsHrbruek CLARK. and Alma, John
new ORLEANS. Feb l2-Arrivsd. steamer Lsassssss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-18

or Music on February o. for the bcnedt OF the poor
the auspices OF ST. Johns Guild promises to be
OF the brilliant events OF the winter. It will
embrace banquet ana concert ana conclude with a
magnificent ball
Around the Clock" will remain the attraction at the
Olympic Theatre this week. and tho hours fly swiftly
for the SPECTATORS OF this lively and fascinating play.
Mr. Lamb. the favorise comedian, who badly
burned last week by accident the stage is soon
expected TO resume his very iunny character.
"Ies Danischens" has deeply impressed tho public
by the pabos and power OF its plot the excellence OF
The acting and the beauty OF tho scenery. The Rus
sian Interior has the merit OF realism. and the play
In every act we'll mounted II is one OF the most sue
cessu dramas given at the Union Square Theatre
Fifth Avenue" Is drawing large audiences to
Booths Theatre, and will begin third week Mon
day. Tho comic elements Of the play have been made
prominent and IT has been in other respects I'M
proved. On Tuesday evening the Grand Encampment
OF the Odd Fellows will be present there will be
q matinee on Washington Birthday.
Miss Adelaide Nelson had very brilliant week in
her revival Of Shakespeares "Cymbelne'' at the
Walnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia The attendance
steadily Increased and the house packed nightly.
II will be interesting to the pubic to know that Miss
Nelson obtained last week IRON Judge Donohue, OF
this city, decree OF absolute divorce from her hus.
band, Philip II. Lee
Waiack y iucttrc mas iouS oeeu aumIteu " DC tuo
homo OF legitimate comedy, and this season has ad.
mirably supported its reputation. "wild oats" calls
forth the tui strength OF the company. and Mr Wal
lacks Rover needs praise. stands alone upon
the modern stage. O'Keeie's hne comedy will be
performed this week. and, AS the matinee yesterday
showed. Is one OF the successes Of the winter.
The Springfield Republican thus sageiy dscourses on
Miss Emma Abbotts voice - Ninety pounds cannot
stand the strain and do tho work Of 100 Then It
painfully evident that she had been exercised
Time enough has not been given Tor the organs react
and their natural resilency. The training OF
six years has been squeezed into Jour- and snme Of
the the seemed to scrape along the Jagged
edges OF tho organs, while others required conscious
effort that detraced from the pleasure OF listening"
"The Two Orphans has made such q hit at the
Grand Opera House will be kept upon the stage
every night Mrs. Marie wilkins, Miss Ida Sarony,
Miss Nina varan, Miss Louise Sylvester Miss Cecils
Rush. Mr. Levian, Mr. Piercy, Mr. Devere and
others IRE in tho cast. Miss Ida JsfIrcs, who
recently played the leading parts in Mr.. Dsly's plays
at tho Grand Opera House, deserves special mention
for her remarkable progress during her short
on the stage. She ID intelligent studious, and has
considerable emotional power though we think it Is
IN comedy that Is at her finest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-18
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ANTWERP, Feb ls-Arrived. ship B d Metcalf tNor.
Knndssn, Baltimore; l7h, steamer Croft 0r) Hodgson
New York.
Sailed 18TH barks California tDutch Philadelphia Son.
drenorge (Nor). Taraidsen, United States
AMSTERDAM, Fe5 l2-Saed. barks Lara (BD, Fulton
United States; Christian Wilhelm tNor, Anderson, do
BRISTOL. Feb 17Arved, bark Vincenxo Paratto utaD,
Corvaja, New York.
BREMEN Feb 17-Arrivcd bark Homo (Br), Morgan, New
York.
DUBLIN Feb lc-Arrived. bark John Lorwsy (Br). Lor
Baltimore.
DuNKIRK Feb 17-Arrlved previously, back Thos God
dard, Smith, Smyrna.
FALMOUTH. Feb 17-Arrived. ship Marietta w (Aus), Po
trata. Philadelphia for Lynn.
GooLE. Feb l6-sailed, bark Herald Meyer New York.
HAvRx Feb l7-Arrived, bark Botsford (Br), Akin
son, Charleston
Sailed nth noon steamer St Laurent dr. for New York
HAMBURG. Feb le-sasd. bark Charlotte tGer,. stsin
Philadelphia.
LIvERPooL. Feb l7-Arrved steamer Massachusetts (B
Walters. Boston.
Sailed l7th steamers Palestine (Br, Power Boston;
City Of Santiago (Br Darke. Melbourne ship Charles
White. Dyer. st John, NIB
LONDON. Feb l7-Arrived. bark Palermo (8r) McLaugh-
lin, New York.
MELBOURNE, Feb l4-Arrived, ship Formosa. Reynolds.
Boston.
rLYxourH. Feb l7-saied, bark Prosperina Palosso
QtaD Drago, New York twas reported sailed Feb H..
ROTTERDAM, Feb l7-sailed, steamer Csland Dutch.
Deddes. New York via Plymouth.
SWANSEA. Feb 17-Sailed. ship Quintcro GuaD Manning.
Caldera (not sailed Jan 80 for vslpsraiso).
LONDON. Feb l7-Bark Lorinda Borste Borsteli. from
Newcastle IL for Rio Janero, into Stavanger to-
day damaged with decks swept. &c. On the 10th lost
others disabled by being frostbten
Brig Der Poinmer (Ger), Bohm, from Newcastle for
Charleston been towed into Gccstenunde partially dis
masted. She her sails and three of the
drowned.
Bark Kong Harold (Nop Schwinge, from Goole Jan 20
for Baltimore, has put into cowes with her mate sick
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-18
OBITUARY.
CHARLES LowREY.

Charles Lowrey, one of the most prominent men,
bers OF the Kings county Bar, died at his residence
No. 10 Seventh avenue, Brooklyn, yesterday morning.
Deceased. who son OF Judge Romeo Lowrey, OF
Hartford Conn, forty-cight years OF age. lie
graduated IN lS4S IRON Yale College, and came TO
ofEce OF the late Cyrus l.. smith, and continued the
business Tor many years He was appointed Secretary
of Tie Dime Savings Bank in 1873 position which he
occupied up 10 the time OF his demise He was a men,
Der OF the State Constitutional Convention OF lS6,s,
and was director In several prominent institutions IN
that ciiy The immediate cause OF death was iinamma-
ton ~ bowels The various courts IN session were
adjourned yesterday afternoon out OF respect 70 the
memory OF deceased The funeral services will take
place from tho Church OF the holy Trinity, Montague
and Clinton streets, on next Tuesday morning ibc
remains will be taken TO Fairfield, Conn, Tor inter
Iucnl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-18
WHALEMEN.

Arrived at Seychelles Dec 49, banks Linda Stewart Will
son. from cruise and sailed Jan ~ 21xt Perel Downes,
d. (and sailed 26th tor New Bedfor 2th John Dxw
Babeock. do: Jan 2, Greyhound. Allen. do.
Sailed from Pr0vincetown 18th. schrs Oracle Parker,
Dyer. and Lottie Cook. Dyer, Atlantic Ocean.
New Bedford direct.
II Bartlett Sons OF New Bedford have purchased for
about 5000 bark Legal Tender. 2l0 At San
francsco She will sail in the merchant service for short
time afer which she will lie fitted as whaler she was
built Ia 1888 and named the Madonna I 1863 she
rebuilt and her name changed TO the one.
SpokenDec b. lat IL 55 Ion "a 90 bark Wave OF NIB,
Clifford. cruising
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-18
MARTHA WASHINGTON RECEPTION

81. Johns Guild, the representative charitable
organization of the day this city, grand
ball at the Academy of Music for washnetons Birth
day. the ed inst. OF all the balls which have been
gwen In this city this season-not excepting tho re-
nowned Charity Ball-the Martha Washington recep-
ton occupies tho first place. The arrangements for
tho coming event ample and comprehensive.
Nearly all tile boxes have been sold, Nilsson Hall has
been converted into flower garden, aud In tho
OF charity every has been done make the ball
ri
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-18
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Merchants shipping agents aud shpmssrs are informed
that by telegraphing the HERALD London Bureau adj
dressing Bennett No 40 Fleet street. London" to the
Paris Office addressing Bennett u Avenue do rOpers
Paris the arrivals and departures from European and
Eastern American and all foreign vessels trading
with the United States the same will be cabIed to this
country FREQ OF charge.
Captains arriving and sailing from French and Msdi
ports will find Paris office economi
cSl ana expeditions for telegrsphlng news.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-18
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE BY A MUIR
EIRER

CINCINNATI, Feb L. 1877.
A young named Abe Rothscnld attempted to
commit suicide early this morning by shooting. 1t
has trans pred that he murdered his mistress named
Bessie Moore, in Jefferson Texas, some time ago.
where they had been stopping nj u hotel Rothschld
q commercial traveller tor a house in this city.
His wound is not fatal, and he will be taken to Texas
% ul
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-18
SAILED.

Steamers Somerset (Br) Bristol; City Of Chester
DR. Liverpool; Asatia tBr. Glasgow; Hndoo (Br) Hull
Oder Ger), Bremen: City IF Havana Havana. &C; kio
leans; New York dos San Salvador Savannah CharIeson
Chareston Benesctor. Wilmington; Old Dominion Rich
mond. &c: Fanta, Philadelphia; Agnes dos ships Annie
Blngay Cr). Brensn marlborough dr. do; banks John
Dinge tbE). Leth; Caibaren Jocura tCuba); Kestrel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-18
THE RUSSIAN FLEET.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. !

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
NORFOLK Va, Feb H. 1871
Lieutenant Lomep, of the Russian squadron now
rendezyoused ut san Francisco, arrived IN city
Yesterday morning with dispatches for Admiral Boua-
kon.
II Is probable that the Svetana and Bogatyr. now in
our harbor. Will proceed to New York few days.
week more earlier than was previously expected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-18
SPOKEN.

Schr Ennice Rich. from Philadelphia Port Antonio,
ia. Feb Z OF Chineoteague Shosl
Schr Frank Emily from Camden, Ne, tor Charleston.
8 days out Feb IA. OH Frying Pan liRhtship
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-18
DEATH OF A SPORTING MAN.

MIpDLErowS. y. ", Feb H. 1871
James Edwin Post, PROMINENT Orange county
borscman and widely known ms pool sellerat races,
died suddenly here this morning Of heart disease aged
Ssstv.esnt years He leaves wife ANA Ave Children.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-18
PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB. II, 1871.
ARRIVALS.
RErOEIEp STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wnIrRsToSE TELEGRAPH LIxE

REroEIgD THE HERALD YACHTS AND HERALD
wnIrEsroSE TELEGRAPH LiSE
TyDse kush s. Domingo City Jan 81 sA Tp
Islands 9Th. with mdse and passengers to VIM Pciyde
steamer Aiocmars. Clubs Del. with mdse 10 the
Old Dominion Steamship 10
Bark Pian u'eI). kuhr, Dublin Dec ~. In bsliassto
sehr Millen. Raymond. Palermo Dec !! via Delaware
Gibraltar Dec ga Jan lat 81 IT, Ion l., spoke
a Es.s L s ,i!g'S s' DAVID
Hail. from Palermo for Boston.
to Sch. s. = Nss with sugar
schr Lizzie Titus Phillips Fulton Texas. Jan ID, with
Minnie wssL Morgan City 81 days. with sugar and
" ssnS v i esa sra", M. foo SS Richmond.
Sch, E E". rs Wright frss%an s.I.i%.rs
sshr q IA Am ANIME, q. rersSI Baltimore.
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer Chesapeake. Mangum. Portland for New York.
steamer santee. Davis; Now Bedford tor Ne~ YORK.
scir Aurora Boreas r). st ohm st john NIB for New
schr 4 Arcula,ius Hall. Fall River for New York
scir Mary stowe Bacon. Providsnce tor New ork.
se,r David Torrsy' souis PToviasncs for New York
for
sehr raroline ksnss pills Providence for hobossn
sehr Darlington Parker New Haven FOR New York
BOUND EAST.
Steamer Gen Whitney. HaIlett. New York for Boston.
steame. Amos Barstow. kennoy. New York Provi-
dence.
scnr q r Hedges Maioney. New York for boston.
schr John BalcG. Hannah. Hoboksn for Providence
ssr o1 os
schr Emma q winsor Atwood. Port johnson for Ply
schr Electric Flash, Smith, Virginia for New Haven
schr Nellie Lamper, Higgins. baltimore 'or New Haven
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-18
AMUSEM ENTS.


sTEISwAY HALL-MME. EssIPoFY.
The audience that attended tho matinee concert Of
Nine. EsspoG yesterday afternoon at steinway Hal
large numbers and entirely choice in quality
The programme WAS interesting as may lie seen from
the following piano works played ON tho occa
sion:sonata, opus 81, No. = Beethoven; Tapnhauser
March--"Arrival Of tho Guests" Wagner-I.iszt;
Songs without words-Gondeed book !. Book W.,
No O; vokslicd, book w.. No. 8; FrdhIingslied,
book ", No. d; Spinncrlied, book W., No. Alien.
dclssohn; Polonaise. Nazurka, from The opera Life
self ON the occasion. Beethoven, Wagner. Men,
delssohn and GIinka strange people 10 meet
with IA the same programme, and To an artistic
1t would he we'll that such all homogeneous coin
bination might ncvor again be brought forward inc
lovely sonata. the 'buI-dOzins" march, the songs
Kaleidoscope ON programme. The changes Of tho
Kaleidoscope have certain harmones; but Mms' Ess
pon's cor cert yesterday without form ana void
such great artist ought not 10 RISK her reputation IN
giving To the metropolitan pubic "Doy Warden pro-
grainmes. No matter how well she may play Ger.
tam works. and her performance yesterday was grand
In every OF tho word. there Is certain
degree OF fitness in the arrangement OF her
programmes Nine. Essipon is TOO great an artist 10
submit insult musical az that gwen by
yesterdays programme II tins kind oil programme 10
continued then the chances OF popular success Tor
Mmo. Essipoh arc very slim. She must understand
her position before the American public She Is now
representative pianist anu many amateurs attenu
her concerts they would lesson. Yet she gave u
concert yesterday entirely nartstic III the arrange
will be an amendment this week in the Essipof con-
certs H. vvien the violnst, played Tartinis sonata
dvineiy, and Mss Palma the contralto, again made
Fdsco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-18
KELLOGG ENGLISH OPERA.

Miss Clara Louise Kellogg ended her New York sea-
son at tho Academy OF Music yesterday. 1t was
very successful Tar large audiences were
concerned. The representative American prima donna
has mover lost hor hold tho affections OF the
metropolitan public and her rendering Of the
y6le OF Catarina. ii Meycrbcels 'Star OF tho
NORTH yesterday was as charming and as attractive
when she first essaycd II, ten years ago. with
Minnie Hauck. Tho season has been pecunarily sue
cesslui beyond the most sanguine expectations Mr..
Hess has that during the long, vexati0us
son New York has proved his best field OF operate
battle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-18


BROOKLYN PHILHARMONIC CONCERT.
The Academy OF Music in Brooklyn last evening was
filled capacity the occasion OF the third
concert OF the nineteenth OF the Brooklyn Phil
harmonic Society. The society constantly in dnan
cai distress the modern Big Bonanza in art Mr.
Theodore Thomas, took charge. Since he took
the rens Of musical management everything
has prospered, aud certain elderly gentlemen,
who were supposed 10 be directors OF tho Brooklyn
Philharmonic Society, were compelled to acknowledge
that Mr.. Thomas genuine ''returning board" In
the box Office. Last evening the programme was as
follows :-Symphony No. In c. "Jupiter, "-tl. Ale
gro vivace; 3 Andanie eantabe; 8. Minuetto, allie
grett0; A. Finale, aiegrett0 motto. iuga)-Nozart;
Recit and Observation-Disclosures" iron '-ido.
no'''-BOetboven' Nine pappenlsm Concerto sss.;
allegro assai-A. Rubenstciu, Mr.. Emile Guyon;
Adagio, Glove Scenc,' and Scherzo. "Queen Nab, or
the Dream Fay" Berli0tz from symphony "Romeo
aud Juet Fifth Barcarolc (rst tincl A. Robenstein.
Mr. Emile Guyon; "Ingebors's Lament, Frithyoi,"
Max Bruch, Madame Pappenheim; 1.-The Ride OF tho
Walkyrlcs," Wagner. the orchestra covered thcm-
selves glory tho trying selections set down for
them Madame Pappcnheim sang like u uaterna or
Titens, and Mr. Guy0n again showed his utter inabil-
ity to grasp such work as the Rubinstein
Mr. Guyon example of ill-directed ambition. He
more play tho ID minor concerto Of Rubinstein
than tho vcrcst pupil that goes up trembling 10
Steinway's rooms. MIR. Guyon should betake himself
his legitimate sphere pupil exercises, and should
never again insult musical public by attempting 10
play a concerto BY Rubinsten. The conductor, Mr.
Thomas, went through his work with skill and success
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-18

HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER-
VATIONS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-28

TENTS' NECKWEAR, large assortment
" just received at ~
noya 90 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-28
FANCY GOODS.
r. FERGUSON & BRO.

j EERGO SUN ~ DIM.
We have opened our stock of GOODS FOR
THE FALL SEASON, consisting in part Of
Ladies', Gents and Children's Morno In
derwesr and Hosiery. -,
Dress Trimmings, in SILK and WorsIeu
Fringes, Gallons, Buttons, &c.
Toilet Articles-Hsir, Tooth and Nail Brushes;
| Neck Puff, Side and High Combs, Soaps and
Perfumery.
Ladies' Collars, Cuffs Ruchings, Rufllings
| Ties, Lace Scarfs, Linen and Silk Handker-
chiefs aud Kid Gloves.
Worsteds Germantown Wool, Shetland
Wool and Floss, Sa1ony and German Knitting
Yarns, in sill colors, and Embroidery Csnvsses.
HOOP SKIRTS & BUSTLES.
All styles on hand and made to order at short
notice.
Curls, Puffs, &C., to which we invite your at.
tention. FERGUSON & BRO.
oct l3 " klng street.
haveius returned from the North with a
full line of the following goods: Ladies and
! Chldren's Hosiery from l21c to soc pair !; Kid
Gloves from 75c to 81 Is per pair; Hsndker-
chiefs at sll prices; Zephyr Worsted, white Ioe'
Lars l5c; large line of Lace Collars for child
rem Corsets from SOC up; Yarn. Navy Blue
Seal, Brown, and all the plain colors; Merno
Vests and Pants of all sizes; Gard Board Silver
Paper Pictures in great variety; Motto focket
Books; Steel Purses, new style; Lace and SIX
Scarfs Crepe Lease; all kinds of Ruthing very
low; Buttons, Fringes and Black Velvet on the
bias; slso Velvet Ribbons and everything in my
line as low as can be sold in this or any other
city. Call and see for yourselves st
c. c. BERRY'S, p King st.
Agent for SINGERS SEWING MACHINES.
sep "a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-28

0ISWS CURE FOR CONSUMPTION.-
I AS the season for Coughs and Colds is again
upon US, we would call attention to the above
very vsusble preparation. 1t is now. tive years
since we Arst introduced this medicine to our
trade and during all that time it has mel wiz; ~
So..I"o ~ a no - 90 vento oAch respectively
The trade supplied at proprietor's rates.
JANNEY s. CO.,
oct 16 Druggists. Nos. 70 and l45 King st.
WIOLFFS ACME BLACKING- Its lustre
w and blackness of color is unrivslled BY
any other backing. 1t is more protection to the
leather than oils because its use will shield the
leather against the continual changes from
wet to dry. It is absolutely waterproof, requires
no brushing to become glossy, and retains it's
polish for several weeks through rain. slush or
snow. 1t is suitable alike for mons boots or
ladies' and childrens' shoes. For sale BY
oct ~ WAKEFIELD & HALL.